davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Laude-
man of Bremen returned to their
home Wednesday after spending 4
few DAYS here, the guest of the fam
ily of Henry Miller.
Rev. c. b .Fockler returned TO his
home in Atwood to spend a week
with his family. Rev. Foekler has
been conducting the Pentecosta'
Meetings in this city.
Miss bessie Whiteman of Bremen
and her cousin Miss Jennie Weber OF
South Dakota, Are spending a few
days in this city with the former
sister Miss Elsie Whiteman.
w. A.. Jones of Nappanee who ha.
been visiting here for a few days
with his sister Mrs. J.. M. Hemingel
left Wednesday morning for Niles
Mich, for a further stay with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leland oil
FIT. Wayne were in town Thursday
morning and left at moo for Logan
sport. Mr.. Leland is a conductor or
the Pennsylvania running between
FIT. Wayne and Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Zehner left "Wednesday
for Detroit where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. o. A
Carpenter. Mrs. Carpenter who had
been here the past two months ac.
ecmpanied her mother to her home.
Mrs. F. l.. Nicholay and daughter
Minnie of South Bend. returned to
her home Thursday after spending I;
few days with friends in this city
She was accompanied by Mrs. Isaa.
Lee, who will visit at South Benz
for a few days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con-
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask
your druggist for them % cents a
box.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Has Position at South Bend

Arthur Eich went to South Bend
Wednesday where he as accepted
employment with the Moran Electri-
cal Contractor firm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
disease. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
fes the blood-cures the cause-builds
YOU up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
 MEET 1T BEVERLY
But It IS Asserted That There Will be no Endorsement Of inc President by
 ''BWana Tumbo"

There Will Be No Real Endorse ment'' the Boston TavelIer today pub heshes leading editorial on the Taft Roosevelt relations which is the most daring pronouncenent New England has seen since the return of the For mer President from abroad. The Traveller says:
 The gentlemen who head privileged industries and the newspapers that foster and protect those gentlemen are moving Heaven and earth right now to muzzle Theodore Roosevelt or break his popularity.
 Roosevelt must therefore, be squelchcd.
 '"The trusts and their newspapers will do their utmost to make RoOse- welt swallow Taft. Do not be coufns- ed by all that is printed or said. Mir. Roosevelt does not endorse Taft's ad- ministratiOn now and will not.
 "Of course there will be no Cp1r rupture at this time between the two,
 Roosevelt is planning the course he shall pursue during the next tv~q years. He is at present undecided. He may become Presidential cardf- da te fon a Republican or Independent ticket, Or he may attempt to lead his party out of the wilderness in a pr5- vate capacity. These are the things that occupy his mind.
 But there will be no hot f1andshake no approving slap on the back. n6 bully Will, no endorsement"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
COMMISSIONER BOGART PLEADS FOR GARBAGE
 DISPOSAL BY BURIAL
SMELL COMPLAINED OF BY MILL HILL. PEOPLE CAME, HE SAYS FROM PLANT OF BY
 PRODUCTS COMPANY {
ABSOLUTELY NO ODOR FROM GARBAGE BURIED AT TOWN FARM-IT IS SPRINKLED WITH
 LIME AND COVERED
Many Towns In the Country Successfully Bury Garbage and Dispense With Costly Machinery
 and Apparatus

company them to the plant and prove to them there is not.
 Personally I would favor burying the garbage all the time to the open ing of the old plant under any of the propositions that have been made to the health board.
 'I was informed this morning by the foreman, employed by John T. King, collector of garbage that the smell which the Mill Hill people got yesterday came from the plant of the Bridgeport By-Products Co. for the plant was in operation yesterday.
 When the company closed down it's plant several weeks ago it had several hundred tons of fertilizer on hand that it had not put through the final process and the plant was put in operation yesterday to get this stuff out of the way. What the people smelled was undoubtedly the gases from this fertilizer. It Is not fair that the system of burying the gar bage should be blamed for obnoxious odors for the board of health has taken too much care of that.
 ''The burying process is used in many towns about the country and in one town I saw it buried in a field a short distance from a public library and there was no smell"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

we were in the same county and building, and I inferred that he would take care of it in the only way possi- ble, that is, by assuring others as he had assured me that he did not in tend to stay in Washington long him Self: And many people at that time told me that he did give them so to understand.
 ''In the summer prior to the nomi- nation of Governor Woodruff he made the following statement in the presence of myself and others: All I care about the next Governor is to have him friendly to George CMcLean). as I am getting tired of Washington. and I may resign at any time Why Sen ator Bu1keley changed his mind is for him to say. certainly expected. and I think had a clear right to expect that he would not be a candidate in 1911, and that he would give his loyal support to me at that time.
 'FI am still of the opinion that the coming contest should be decided by the people of Connecticut without re- gard to these expectations on my part, and I say what I do now because men and newspapers friendly to Senator Bulkeley have persisted in their insin- uations and intimations that I have no right to be a candidate at the present time because of my obligations to Sen ator Bulkeley. and that my brief reply to Senator Bulkeley's statement was the only reply that I could make.
 There are many men in Connect1- cut better qualified than I am to as pire to the United States Senate. I can only say that I should like to try it. if at all with years enough ahead of me to have a chance to make good; that I am under no obligation to Sen ator Bulkeley whatever but that on the contrary Senator Bulkeley has re- peatedly given me every assurance that he would not be a candidate for reelection and that he' wanted me to succeed him, and until the time of the Chicago convention I never had doubt that I should have Senator Bulkeley's utmost sympathy and as sistarce in the qualification of my am- bition, as he had had my assistance, as we'll as that of all my friends. to aid him in the qualification of his am bition'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
"M|LL|0NA|RE'S KID" ARRESTED
 FOR SPEEDING Grace LaRue's Husband Was Burning Up Fairfield
 Avenue Today GEORGE N. EAMES IS WITNESS Chandler Posts Bond of $25 and Hurries on to the
 Boat Races
N. EAMES IS WITNESS

Byron F. Chandler, known in thea trical and sporting circles as "the millionaire kid' and the husband of Grace LaRue. the actress, was ar rested at S:3O this morning speeding through the West End at 50 mile clip, hurrying from his home in Mt. Vernon to the scene of the boat races at New London.
 Chandler was overhauled only aft CT a sensational chase by Special Po- liceman Clifford Gorgas, the motor cycle cop.
 He succeeded in hai1ing Chandler before the speeder reached Park ave- nue. Park Commissioner George M. Flames was driving through the sec tion at the time He followed the bicycle cop and his prisoner to po- lice headquarters. Flames took oc- casion to berate Chandler for his reckless driving.
 You're the sort of men we are dressing Chandler, taking him to task for speeding. He complimented Gorgas.
 Chandler said he was 30 years old, lived at West Chester, and said he was a theatrical manager. His wife was formerly featured with Sam Der nard's shows, and of late has been a vaudeville headliner in the larger cities.
 Wallace D. Aver, a student, 20 years old, of West Chester, and H. w. Webb, also a student, of 5 E. 51st street, New York city, were ar rested yesterday for speeding. The cases of Chandler and the men cap tured yesterday were continued in the city court today until tomorrow they posting bonds of $25 each for their appearance here. This was done to allow the automobile parties to proceed to the boat races.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
MIR. AND MRS. KEEGAN
 FOOL BRIDAL PARTY
Take Express at Trumbul, Which Doesn't Stop in
 Bridgeport

It was surprised gathering of rice .Ihrowers who witnessed Jimmy Kee- gan and his bride of a few hours, Miss Belle Frazier, Fulton street, fly through the passenger station, yester- day morning. The couple were mar- ried at 6 o'clock in the morning, with a nuptial mass, by Rev c. J. NIGEL roy, pastor of St. Augustine's church. The bridal party gathered at the rail- road station to give the departing couple a send off. but MT. Keegan had made great preparations for the elusion of the merry makers En- listing the services of James H. Kelly, the cigar man, the duo boarded his auto and made haste to TrumbulI, where arrangement had been made with Major Flynn, conductor of the express. to take on the bridal couple
 The bride is one of Bridgeport's s most prepossessing young women, while the groom is well known, be- ing a bookkeeper for Hugh Lavery & co. He is possessed of a splendid baritone voice, and has been heard many times in this city, especially in affairs given by the A B c club, of which organiza tion he is the treasur- CT. Mr.keegan only recently became an Elk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
q OWE NOTHING TO BULkELEY,"
 SAYS MILAN

George l.. Mclean, candidate for United States Senator to succeed Nor. gan G. Bulkeley, made a statement, this morning, in which he says that he is under no obligation to Bulkeley not to be a candidate and that he had every reason to expect that Bulkeley would support his candidacy. The statement follows:
 Some time ago Senator Bulkeley emphatically denied that he had ever given to me or any friend of mine any assurance that he would not be a candidate for reelection in 1911. ed to me to be sufficient and con- siderate. But repeated iptimations that then said too little or too much compel me to make public some of the facts upon which I based my very brief treatment of the matter.
 '1n the summer of 1904 Senator Bulkeley on several occasions urged me to be a candidate for the Senate in 1905 He told me that he was not sleeping we'll and that his business interests were such that he could not leave them and go to Washington. l persuaded him not to make any pub lie announcement of his intention not to be a candidate, as I felt that he could soon recover from his attack of insomnia and would then deeply regret the loss Of the grat1ncat1on or long-cherished ambition. Subse- quent events justified my advice. A month or so later Senator Bulkeley told me in his office that he had de- cided to stay in the race, but he then assured me that two or three years would be all that he could spare for Washington. He said to me then, You can beat Sam (Fessenden) easier than I can, and you ought to be in the Senate, and if I win out you won't have to wait long,
 Several times in my office after he became senator he expressed great pleasure in the fact that I had re- gained my own health. and I gather ed from his conversation that he clearly intended to give me his loyal support in 1911, or before. When he urged me into the canvass as a can didate to fill the vacancy caused by Senator Platt's death he told me that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

Health Commissioner Frank G. Bo- art was indignant this morning, when he read a statement that the residents in the northern part of East Bridgeport, particularly those on Mill Hill avenue, were getting a smell from the city's garbage. It was inti- mated that the smell must come from the buried garbage on the town farm.
 Commissioner Bogart said: There is no smell from the buried garbage. I visited the place yesterday. There is no smell. The garbage is covered over with lime every night before the trenches are covered in. It looks as though some of the friends of the proposition to have the city buy the old plant were getting busy.
 "They know the city will have to bury garbage for three months while a new plant is being erected. Samuel Chaffee, the city's weigher of gar bage, assured me this morning that there was no odor from the garbage trenches If anyone who believes there is a smell from the burying system will call upon me I will ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
BURGLAR HIDES . ALL NIGHT, AND
 ESCAPES ARREST
Alarm From Laborde 6 Gel mans Brought Many
 Policemen

While dozen policemen with drawn nightsticks armed watchmen from the A. D. T. Co.'S office and several em- ployes of Laborde & Gelman secured the department store at .113S Main street last night, burglar who had set off the electric alarm, succeeded in secretine himself.
 The heads of the firm believe it was in the cellar perhaps in the eleva- tor pit This morning at 6:3O one of the boys who clean up before the store is opened for the day, looked out from the fourth story window in the rear and saw a man climb out of the cellar window, creep cautiously along a ledge climb over a fire escape and then van ish towards Elm street.
 Breaking through a barred window in the rear of the second story, ac- cess to which is obtainable from the roof of a shed, the cracksman set off the burglar alarm of the A. D. T. Co., Manager Farrell and two watchmen from the Western Union office hur- ried to the scene as soon as they had wired police headquarters over the private telephone service maintained for that purpose. They were soon reinforced by Patrolmen Prout and Ryan whose beats are in the vicinity whom they showed the location of the burglar alarm.
 On the arrival of the auto patrol with half a dozen blue coats, the building was we'll surrounded and searched but no trace of the intruder could be found.
 The police waited for the bars to be repaired and left the store. Later a clerk employed at the store reported to the police he encountered two rough looking characters at Main and Gold en Hill street who promises to tell them where to find the burglar if he would give $10. The police sought the two men but could not locate them.
 This morning a hurried survey of the various departments failed to dis close any missing goods The cracks man was described as undersized wearing dark clothes and a black slouch hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
ALUMNI FRAT MEMBERS PLAN BANQUET AS WAKE
 FOR B. H. 5 SOCIETIES

About Bo members of the active and l, ,alumn. atrrp<eTs, High School Frater- lnities. assembled, Tuesday night. with Fevery effort at secrecy, in the rear room of the brokerage office of Hincks E& Company to discuss the passing of ,,the frats end sororfties from the High school in accordance with the recent
 ruling of the Board of Education. ] It was the sense of the meeting that a large banquet should be arranged, to
 which should be invited prominent
 members of fraternities who have long :since graduated from the High school sand have made their mark in the world Members of affiliated college 'fraternities are also to be invited. . A Farmer reporter talked with one of the alumni Frat men, this morning. He said: xThe plan is to give the fFrats as good a wake as can be ar ranged"
 Said the reporter: Isn't 1t the pur- pose Of the banquet to gain support Ier the Frats and create sentiment in their favor. in the hope that public
 opinion about them may be- changed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
OBITUARY

In the death of Catherine, widow of the late David Larkin who died at her home, 414 Broad street today, one of the old and respected Celtic residents of the South End passed away. She has lived there for more than 40 years and was held in the highest esteem by her neighbors She was a devout attendant at the church of the Sacred Heart. With her late husband who died ten years ago she came here. from Haydenville, Mass, and settled in the lower part oe the city where she made her home for many years. Surviving her are three sons. Thomas and Edward of the Smith Murray O., and William of the White Mfg Co., Death was due to the infrmities attendant upon old age The remains will be laid to rest at Haydenville, Mass, alongside those of her deceased husband the funeral to be held Saturday morning, the body will be taken to Haydenville by Fun eral Director John c. Ford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
J, H. O'R0URKE TO
 SUCCEED HIMSELF
Mayor Buckingham Names Him
 For Paving Commission
Appointment is For 6 Years and
 Choice is Most Excellent

Mayor Buckingham today appointed James H. ORourke as a member of the Permanent Paving Commission for the long term of six years. to succeed himself.
 MT. ORourke was appointed to the commission by ex-Mayor Lee. just aft CT the commission was created. His term was for one year. During this period MT. ORourke has diligently la bored with the problems confided to lis care, and has conscientiously and with ability dealt with the affairs of the board as they have been present. ed
 Under these circumstances Mayor Buckingham felt that justice and the public service required the reappoint- ment of MT. O'Rourke.
 Commissioner O'Rourke has served as a member of the Fire board, but has not otherwise than here related held public office during his long resi- dence in Bridgeport. Athlete. lawyer, and public servant MT. O'Rourke is as glad to devote his gifts to the benefit of the city as his fellow citizens are to have him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

and the board induced to reconsid- err"
 Nothing of the kind" was the re- ply. And the, speaker continued: "We can see no chance to. revive the school societies in Bridgeport High school, all though we believe they have done great things to advance their mem bers in scholarship and to improve them for their work in the world"
 The same informant said that the fraternity publications in the schools have given many young men a train ing that Is "even more valuable than the regular high school course'', and that the members of the staffs would be found occupying high positions
 It is understood that the papers will pass out of existence with the socie- ties. Two school papers have been is- sued by the Frats.
 Robert s. Hincks, who is an alumni fraternity man, was asked about the plan for the wake. He said: "I dc not care to discuss the matter fur ther than to say that it will be a good fellowship affair and will be wholly in the hands of the committee of ar engagements. The names of the com- mitee are for the present withheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
HARVARD DIPS YALE COLORS IN THE THAMES
 WINNING BOTH RACES
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New London, June ,30-Harvard won the two morning races with Yale freshman eight and varsity four in such impressive style today that the Crimson varsity is a strong favor1te for the big varsity event this after noon.
 Harvard won the freshmen by 1 1-2 lengths and apparently could have made it several times this lead had she been pushed. In the varsity four Yale went all to pieces in the last half and lost what appeared to be com manding lead. finishing with four open lengths of water between the two crews.
 The Yale four rowed out it's last ounce of strength and at the finish l.. K. Thorne. of Babylon. l.. l., bow oarsman. collapsed. A dash Of water in his face revived him.
 The Harvard freshmen won their race with plenty to spare. leading from the first one hundred yards. Harvard rowed with the even stroke of military precision and at the mile and half point Yale's defeat was inevitable.
 The varsity four race was from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30

drawbridge to the navy yard. Yale had the east course and Harvard the west. The varsity four began at the navy yard and was rowed upstream fer further two miles. Once more Yale got off the lead in the four pared race. which was started at 11:40. It looked all Yale for the first mile and a quarter, at which point Yale was l 3-4 lengths ahead. Harvard. how ever. had far greater reserve strength than Yale. and the moment the latter began tiring the Crimson boat slipped forward and Yale's lead was soon gone. The Yale crew was in plain distress for the last half mile and they Jagged painfully. Both crews splashed considerably owing to the slightly rough water
 Indications are that the big race will not be rowed before 5:30 this after noon owing to a rising wind. The gayest boat in the river was the big yacht Roziana that Robert Bacon, United States Ambassador to France, chartered. It was dressed up in liar yard flags from stem to stern. E. C.. Bacon, son of the ambassador. rowed No. in the Harvard varsity eight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
PROGRAM FOR OYSTER BOAT
 RACES FIXED

The annual Oyster boat races will be held under the auspices of the Bridgeport Yacht club, July f. The winner will receive a prize of s25 If there are more than three entries a second prize of s15 will be offered and if more than five entries, a third prize of s10. The race will start at the club house and the course will be to the Black Rock buoy, to- Bridge port can buoy, to boat anchored two miles out and back to club house, twice around. and ending at club
 The Bird class races will also take place. There will be fireworks, danc- ing and a concert in the evening.
 Entries should be made to T. H Macdonald, 1890 Fairfield avenue, giv- ing water line and over all length of boat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
Special from United Press.)


 Beverly, Mass, June 30.-What Colonel Roosevelt thinks of President Taft and his treatment of "my poIi- cies" is likely to develop here this afternoon when the two will meet for the first time since that day in Washington when "Bwana Turnbo'' handed over the reins of power to his political protege. Senator Lodge, in the manifold capacity of friend of Roosevelt and adviser of the administration. is re- sponslble for the meeting. Both the ex-President and the Executive eau tiously spared for some time before final arrangements were perfected.
 NeWspapermen have been abso- lutely barred from the White House grounds and President Taft does not proposed to get within camera shot. 'I purely social call," is the way the conference is termed by the exc cutive officials.
 The Executive, it is known. favors the direct primary system, but differs slightly with Hughes in it's applica- ton. The outcome will be, in all proba bility, that the leaders in New York will receive an ultima tum from President Taft to get together for the Hughes plan.
 NO REAL ENDORSEMENT
 FOR WILLIAM FROM TEDDY Boston, June 30.-Under the heading
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-30
CENTRAL VERMONT
 CAN'T COME HERE
Railroad Cancels Order For Res.
 ervatiOn of City Dock.

That Bridgeport harbor is not for competition was demonstrated again, today, when Harbormaster Charles H. Morris received from the Central Yer mont railway company a letter can ceiling an order under which it had reserved the city dock for a steamboat landing every Sunday during the sum- mer.
 The Central Vermont asked for the use of the dock for the purpose of running excursions to Bridgeport Sum- days and holidays. The railroad says: "In connection with our recent correspondence concerning docking our steamer at the City wharf, your place, we beg to advise that the company who leased the steamer to us for the season objected to our running to Bridgeport, and, of course, under these circumstances We will be unable, just at present, to run a boat to your tOWn,p