davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28
ALDERMEN BANQUET
 IN MERRY MOOD
AUDITOR HEATING TESTIFIES TO PURITY AND DISINTERESTED- NESS OF THE PRESENT COUN- GIL. ATLANTIC HOTEL SPREADS SPLENDID REPAST.

1 Auditor Bernard Heating told the members of the Board of Aldermen at | it's annual banquet. last night, that in | his 36 years of experience with the city government, he believed that there never was a council any more 'pure and disinterested in it's motives than the present counci.'' The auditor thanked the aldermen for permitting him to be present, but said that he did not feel out of place at a banquet of the members of the council, for he was a member of that body himself in 1874, having served three years. He said that out Of the 24 men who were in the council at that time only three were living, including himself. The other two are Jacob Kiefer and For mer U s. Treasurer Daniel N. Nor gan.
 The tables for the banquet were set in the parlors of the Atlantic hotel which were fitted as a dining room for the city fathers as a compliment, by Brookline, Mass All of the members of the Council were present with the exception of Aldermen Fletcher, Fin Ian and Feyrer- The guests were Ma yor Buckingham, Auditor Heating, City Attorney Cullinan, Town Clerk William Thomas, Collector John M. Donnelly, Director of Public Works Michael A. Kenny, Assistant Town Clerk William T. Mullins, General Reg istrar of Voters William Lounsbury, the city hall reporters of the three daily newspapers, City Clerk Boucher, and. Assistant City Clerk l.. J. Gill.
 The toastmaster was Robert H. Gould, the eloquent orator from the First district. The assistant city clerk sat at the foot of the table and, dur ing the early part of the evening, sev- eral of the members who made inn promptu remarks addressed him, be- lieving he was the master of ceremon- ies for the evening.
 The mistake was discovered at the Dost-DFandial exercises when Alder man Gould took charge.
 The first speakers was Mayor Buck ineham who answered to the toast ''The. Industrial Capital of Connecti- cut
 minutes. The mayor saidain his time council to work for the best interests of the whole city of Bridgeport with out regard to party lines.
 Our President" was the toast of Dennis F. ONeill of the Sixth
 W. F. Primrose was down to talk on American Vs. Foreign Cutlery" He said that he would require more than three minutes to tell the difference be- tween a protective tariff and tariff for revenue only, but that he would say there would be no pocket cutlery in this country if there was no tariff.
 Alderman F. M. Wilder in responding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28
D "G. A. R. Memories held the at

to "G. A. E. Memories held the at tention of the gathering.
 Motor vs. Horsepower" was re- sponded to by Truckman Daniel Ma honey Jr.
 ''Black Rock in the Future" was re- sponded to by Alderman John H. Cas- sidy, while Berger Bertilson, his col league and mayor of Warehouse street, took fall out of the street committee in his best style, while responding to "Aldermanic Experiences"
 Alderman John N. Near carried his auditors back to Bridgeport's show houses in 1S5S His toast was Theatre growth in Bridgeport"
 Alderman Dudley B. Bullard read a ripping poem in answer to ''The Elk port Trade of Bridgeport
 Alderman H. H. Jackson was there with a big stick in responding to Trolley Equipment" The toastmas- ter rang the bell before he finished.
 'Is the Pen Mightier Than the Sword,' was responded to in an able manner by City Clerk Boucher.
 Bridging the Pequonnock," was the toast of Alderman John M. O'Connell, whose elOquence was one of the sur prises of the evening as the alderman has as yet to embark in an oratorical flight of fancy in the council chamber.
 Other toasts were resopnded to as follows:
 ''The Sewer Problem of Our City, Henry J. Clampett; Congress Street Widening J. Conlin; "Mahu- featuring in the North End'-P. H. Brady; -"Building of the Future"- Thomas Stewart: Law as Profes- sion"-Hugh H. Lavery; "The City J. Gill; Yellow Mill P. ONeill; liar bor Facilities''-Eugene I. Meyer; East End Development H. Zink; and "The Division of the Twelfth Dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE.

The English Woolen Mills of 1134 Main street in their add of this is sue announce extra trousers free with suit or overcoat, tailored to measure. The utmost tailoring value their '19- store reorganization produces are their S15 Suits and Oyercoats-eQual to oth- CT tailors' S25 garments and far su- perior to ''ready-mades" and besides you receive an extra pair of trousers free Should you pant for pant bargain, get in on their "99c a leg'' sale of made to order trousers-$1.9 .9S the pair Some at s2.6O and B. Worth double the money because they are mill ends, but that 6oes not alter their quality or effect their hand tailoring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28
HYDROD TO TALK,
 TO STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

Tie Stationary Engineers Assocfa- tion held a special meeting last even ing at their rooms in the Studio build ing. There was considerable business of importance transacted. There was a report from it's educational commit tee that Herman Hydrod, chief engin- eeer of the Hartmann Brewing O., i5 to give a series of lectures before the association on the practical side of re- frigeration, beginning the first meeting in February The association will hold a smoker the same evening after the| lecture, and all members are invited to be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28
FREE LECTURE TONIGHT
 ON INDIANS AND HOW TO HUNT THEM

The members and friends of the Bridgeport Scientific and Historical So- ciety are prepared for something un- usually Interesting in the line of a lec- ture tonight. Harlan I. Smith of New York, who has been connected for many years with the American Mu- scum of Natural History, will tell about Hunting Indians with an Art ist in 1909.' The artist was Will $. Taylor who is widely known.
 In the summer of 1909 these two men travelled along the western coast of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28

Canada studying Indian life as it is today and searching for relics which would give some idea of what it was years and years ago before the white man set foot on American soil.
 Admission is free and tickets may be obtained at the doors of the so- ciety's rooms in the Barnun Institute building before the lecture this even ing, or from J. A. Sipperly of S5 Ben ham avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured by an unsightly Wart. It can easily be removed in a few days pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP,

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28

DROP BY DROP the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the throat. setting up an inflammation that is likely to mean Chronic Bron- chitis The most tsatisfactory remedy for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief that follows even the frs appli- cation cannot be told in words. Don't suffer day longer from the discom- fort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street, New york
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28
trict"-Garry Paddock.

The menu was one of the finest and most substantial ever served in this city. It is evident that the Atlantic under the direction of MT. Calla ghan, is going to increase in popularity as a place for gathering about the festive board. At the close MT. Callaghan was
 introduced to the gathering and he expressed himself greatly pleased with Bridgeport and it's people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LAGR!PPE.

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pnsu- monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no se- rious results need be feared. The genuine FoleY's Honey and Tar con tains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. F. F. Brill. and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
 Il 35 Never polish piano with any thing but refined linseed oil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09
Overman : Crawford
Amendment May End
%lnjunctions to R. R.
REGULARS DIVIDE
Was Urged by Craw.
ford Because of South Da-
kota's Experiences.

Washington.-A number of i'm
portant amendments to the railroad
Dill were adopted by the senate yes
terday. Among those were one by
Senator Overman of North Carolina.
prohibiting the federal courts from
granting introductory injunctions to
sustain the state laws, except upon
an order of three judges, one of
whom should be a member of the
supreme court or a circuit Judge.
The provision including the tele-
graph companies within the scope of
the interstate commerce law was
modified SO as to prohibit the grant
ing of telegraph franks and the per-
hitting of special rates on press dis
patches. The time when the bill
shall take effect was extended to
sixty days after its passage.
There is a general understanding
that the final vote on the bill will
be reached tomorrow but no agree
ment to that effect could be obtained.
The Crawford amendment to the
railroad bill modifying the commodi-
ties of the Hepburn. rate act was re-
jected by the senate today by a viva
C vote.
Senator Crawford and Senator
Overman combined forces and agreed
to a substitute offered by Overman
to the amendment offered by Craw-
ford prohibiting the federal courts
from enacting a state statute and the
Crawford-Overmann substitute pass
ed the senate by a good majority.
The insurgents and democrats
voted solidly for the substitute. The
stalwarts were divided. While not
50 drastic as the original Crawford
amendment the substitute is regard
ed as a material improvement.
An amendment was adopted re-
quiring the interstate commerce COM
mission to report concerning uni
form classifications, and requiring
the railroads to keep Washington
agents who may accept services.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09

anticipating the new railroad rate bill
is the view taken here.
The bill in the present form gives
The interstate commerce commission
the power to investigate the reason
aoleness of proposed increases in
rates and suspend their going into
operation as long as ten months. I'm
less the railroads had put their rates
INTO operation by the time the bill
becomes a law, the interstate COM
merce commission might suspend
their operation for the purpose of in
vestigation. In this way the same re-
suit might be accomplished as was
sought in the legal proceedings by the
department of justice against the
roads west of the Mississippi.
Washington, d. C.-The Senate to-
day adopted a resolution by Burton,
republican, of Ohio, instructing the
interstate commerce commission to
send to the Senate a report giving
full information as to the proposed
advances in railroad rates and to fur
nish n hundred examples of the eff
feet upon leading commodities. Sen
ator LaFollette announces that he
will speak on the subject tomorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09
University JUNIORS
BANQUET GRADUATES
ANNUAL JUNIOR-sENIOR BAN.
QUIET HELD AT METHODIST
CHURCH SATURDAY
EVENING.

One of the closing social events of
the college year was held last Satur-
day evening when the members of
the Glass of 1910 we're rendered the
annual banquet given by the Junior
class. The affair was held in the
basement of the Methodist Episcopal
church and the banquet served by the
Ladies Aid Society.
The tables were arranged in the
form of a U and were decorated with
red and white carnations. The same
color scheme was also carried out in
the place cards. The banquet was a
sumptuous one and consisted of five
courses.
Miss Elsie Davey, president of the
Junior class, acted as toastmistress.
The first toast "a given by John S..
Chapman, I'll, being a greeting to the
Seniors. Responseswas made by Her.
bert Hardy, president of the grad
uating class. After a vocal solo by
Miss Nina Hager a reading was CIV
en- by Earnest Washburn. He respond
ed to an encore. President Kerfoot
toasted the two classes in his usual
happy vein. The closing toast was CIV
en- by Walter Grill on the subject,
Bonus Avibus."
Athletic Association Holds Election.
At the annual meeting of the Uni
versity Athletic Association the Off
GERS of that body and other represen-
tatives were elected. For the student
officials, the athletic board made
nominations from both of the college
societies and the Daedalians won
these by a majority of over so. The
following are the officials for the
next college year. Athletic Associa-
ton: President, Prof. G. D. Hardy;
vice president, George F. Minty; sec
retary-treasurer, Frank A. Grace.
Lawrence Todnem was elected vice
president of the state association and
Prof. S. d. van Benthuysen faculty
member of the athletic board. Lauritz
Miller and Will Scallin were selected
as the down town members of the
board.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09
RAILROADS HIT
BACK; LET OUT
MANY EMPLOYEES
Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Today Discharges
5000 Men.
TO CUT EXPENSE
TO CUT EXPENSE
Lines Also Stop Improve
Cities
in Fight.

Chicago.-Commercial organiza-
tons of nineteen important cities will
be represented in a meeting called
by John r. Wildet to meet here on
Tuesday next to make plans for car
rying on the fight against higher
freight rates, which was begun by the
governments injunction suit early
this week.
The legal corps of 25 western rail-
roads will be insession on Monday
to consider the plan Of action of the
railroad companies in the controver-
sy.
The railroads are %cancelling orders
for improvements amounting to many
millions Of dollars, giving as a ease
the governments action. They an
nounce further that they will drop
many employees from their service for
the purpose Of cutting expenses. The
Santa Fee has discharged 1000 men
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul today let out fully 5000.
Some Of the railroad officials ex-
press the opinion that the president
has been misled by the statements Of
the shippers while others are inclined
to seek a political motive behind the
Missouri injunction. A direct express
ion from the white house will be
sought, possibly, it is said, by a per-
sonal visit to Taft by the heads of
the important railroad companies.
Washington, D. C.-That the rail-
roads announced increases in their
rates at this time for the purpose of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09

be changed by the vote from those
townships.
The vote in the city yesterday
reached LOO, and was about 400
less than that cast at the city cleo
ton.
Sufficient returns have been Sc
cured as to give the practical result
On the legislative and county ticket,
although the totals have not been
made out as yet. Not counting In
the vote of Baker and Prosper town
ships Henry Swindler, progressive
candidate for senator, received TAI
and j. o. Walrath, stalwart candidate
633. 1t was conceded that Charles
Boreson. and G. H. HelgersOn, pro
gressive representatives, are nomin-
ated for the house.
For treasurer H. B. Rogers re-
ceives the nomination with a safe
majority. d. G. Cox, progressive, for
register of deeds, Frank Levings,
stalwart, for sheriff, 8. Cattrell,, stall
wart, for clerk of courts, Robert
Zangle, stalwart, for auditor.
John L. Nelson, progressive, for sur
veyor, and C. A. Bower, progressive,
for o. E. Browne , for
superintendent of schools, w. n.
Herbert for states attorney, w. Abbey
for county judge. we're nominated
without opposition. For commits
sioner of the first district. compris-
ing the First and Seconds waras A.
j. Curtis was nominated without OPP
position. For the fifth commission
er district, comprising the Third and
Fourth ward, VIM. Nash, stalwart,
"a nominated for commissioner.
The tabulated vote of the county
on state and congressional and the
county and legislative, will be pub
lished in full tomorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09

Canada has lost n title to fame
its smallest man, and one Of the
smallest in the world. Edward Hup-
man, thirty-eight years old, died re-
Gently at his home in a Nova Scotia
village. His height was two feet nine
inches and he weighed thirty pounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09
r
WAS DISAPPOINTED

Belle Fourche. s. D.-Wath the
marriage of DR.. o. A. Fasser, a Stur-
gis physician, and Miss Inez Goddard
of Bixby, which took place here, an
odd incident came to light. The
young people had planned a big we'd
ding at the home Of the bride at Blk
by, many guests had arrived and ev-
erything was in readiness when Rev.
Mr.. Sparkling, the Episcopal rector
who was to perform the ceremony,
asked for the license. Then it de-
veloped that in his haste the bride.
groom had forgotten the document.
1t then became necessary to drive to
Belle Fourche and be married here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09
THE RESULTS ON
THE COUNTY TICKET
ALL TOWNSHIPS HAVE BEEN
HEARD FROM BUT BAKER
AND PROSPER AND MAY
CHANGE RESULT.

Up to the noon hour primary
election returns have been secured
from every precinct in the county
but two-Prosper and Baker, and the
close vote on one or two offices might
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09
TO ACT ON
R0OSEvELT'S ADVICE
WILL RECALL PRESENT AGENT
IN EGYPT BECAUSE OF AMER.
ICAN's CRITICISM OF
GOVERNMENT.

London.-As a result of Col. Roose-
velt's speech, in which he condemned
the English management Of Egyptian
affairs as weak and sentimental, it is
reported the English government will
recall Sir Eldon Gorst, the English
agent in Egypt, and sent Sir Francis
Reginald in his place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-09

immigration into this country
cached the high water mark in 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO TALK FAIR
ON TUESDAY
for Next Annual Event to.
Be ThraShed Out With Heart
to Heart Talks From Officials

The annual New Mexico fair
shall IL have more pumpkins and
less merry-go-rounds; the relative
merits OF fast horses and prize cab
bages, how best 10 get enough money
out of the Legislature TO make 1t GO;
bigger prizes for farmers instead Of
for baseball teams; these ARE some
Of the phases of the question which
Will be thoroughly discussed at a
meeting of the Commercial club to
be held Tuesday night, The last dis
cussion of plans for the fair at the
club brought out a strong sentiment
among business men for "A state fair
more in the line of a strictly re-
sources exposition. with less of tho
amusement feature and greater in
ducements To farmers TO display their
products. The meeting Tuesday will
receive added interest by reason Of
h~eort-to-heart talks by President j..
n. O'Ricily, secretary John II. Nc
Manus and Treasurer Roy Mcdonald
OF the last fair who win tell from ex-
perience OF some of the troubles Incl
dent TO the fair management and the
needs OF the institution. II is also
planned TO start work for the next
fair as soon as possible. and after a
general plan of action has been de
cided upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
HOLDS
ANNUAL PLAY
THURSDAY
1.-THE POSTMASTER Three Act
Comedy Full Of Furious Fun
and College Stunts.

A r~ollocking college play full OF
the snap and fun OF college life Will
be put on the boards Thursday night
by the Dramatic club OF the Universe
ty.
THE Toastmaster'' is a play of
three acts with humor chasing fast
movement and ia sur TO go off with
a vim under the capable management
of Miss May Ross who is staging the
production.
There is quite a bit of plot, the cast
has been rehearsing steadily and the
Individual work Is Of splendid prom
ise. The cast is as follows:
Fairfax. toastmaster .....
BOD Afens
Billy Morgan (who loves and ownes)
Ray
Professor Reed, (who has m
thing 10 say) Raymond Seder
Bob Remark, a sophomore .....
Kari karsten
Reed, freshman b. Bob Sewell
George Mcintosh, another freshman
Colburn Cook
also q freshie ........J. Allen
Reed, daughter Of Prof.
Reed ............ Julia Pickard
Mrs. Reed, (who has nothing to say
Marie Parrish
Buzzcr, (who has too much to say)
.....,.....t..... MISS Hazel Cox
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
PREPARATIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS ARE
IN EVIDENCE
Shopping Begins in Earnest
and RequiSitionS for Christ
mas Trees and Turkeys Are
Already Being Made,

That Christmas is only two weeks
distant is beginning to be realized by
the people of Albuquerque. The mer-
chants have been ready for business
for some time past, and the shopping
rush started yesterday in earnest, the
streets and stores being crowded all
day and until late in the evening
while the business men report buy
ing brisk. The shop-early crusade is
receiving many recruits and II is be-
lieved the public will cooperate more
heartily than in previous years with
the merchants in their attempt to
give the army of employees and sales
people an enjoyable Christmas, and
not work them to death until mid
night of Christmas eve
acquisitions are already being
made for Christmas turkeys and the
sale of Christmas trees from the
Manzano national forest has already
brisk. Yesterday Il single bunch
OF forty was disposd OF, n they
will move lovely from now on.
The Christmas stock displayed by
the merchants is more varied, beau
tiful and expensive than ever before,
and it would be a fastidious Christ
mas buyer who could not find the
gift he wanted from the b~ewildering
array offered for SAFE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
ENID {. REED WINS
FIRST PRIZE IN
IDEAL CONTEST
Shoe Contest for the Best Ten
Reasons Brings Many Re-
SponSeSi What Won the Prize

The Ideal Shoe Stores big contest
closed yesterday, Enid e, Reed was
awarded first prize. Elizabeth Strong
second and Doris Matthew third.
Quite a bit of rivalry existed among
the little folks and a number of pa
.pers We're presented.
The winner Of the first prize gets
Ia $3.50 pair OF shoes. The winner of
the SECOND a $3.50 pair and the win
.ner of the third a $3.50 pair.
The ten reasons that won for Enid
E. Reed are.
l. We protect o against bad fit,
bad leather, bad style. bad wear.
?. We solicit your trade. but don't
want IL without honor.
g. We cater to no particular class.
but welcome and provide for all.
=. We do what we promise and
promise only what we can do.
3. We don't know everything and
ask our criticisms.
9. VIA We say is true: what we
do IS legitimate; what we promise is
fulfilled.
z. We are here to think Of your
interests.
$. We carry the finest line Of shoes
TO be obtained.
. We wish to sell YOU what you
wish 70 buy.
10. We do everything to sell our
goods except 10 misrepresent them.
and trust 10 your judgment