davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Isaac B. Prindle were largely attended this afternoon from his late residence. 795 Myrtle avenue, at o'clock. Rev. J. M. Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. At the services a quartette comprising Mrs. Patchen, Mrs. Hard, Mir. Russell and Mr. Rockwell sang a number of selections. The honorary bearers were E. W. Button, E. w. FNairchiId. F. ". R. M. Reyes. Interment was in Noun tain Grove cemetery where a delega- tion from Hamilton CommandeTy. Knights Templar. exemplified their ritual.
 Many sorrowing friends and relatives attended the funeral this morning of Mary A. Hope. held from her late home. 121 Allen street, at S:30 o'clock. and then to Sacred Heart church at 2. where Rev. Matthew Judge sang a high massspf requiem. The bearers were George Flynn. Thomas Larkin, Thomas Fay. Goodyear Doolan. Thorn as Shanley and Edward Mccormack. Interment was in St Michael's ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mary. widow of Nue1 BrinSmade, was held this afternoon from the home of her son. F. S. Ed wards. AT Barnum avenue. at 1:20 . CHUCK, fNoN. IA- IT. htuyOn Ol B1 Paul's church officiating. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
 Mrs. Betsey Allen, one of the oldest residents of the city, died yesterday at the home of her son. w. s. Allen. 732 William street. at the age of a years. Her last birthday was cele- brated the first of this month She was the widow of Isaac Allen and for merly resided in Waterbury. The re- mains will be taken to Waterbury on Monday for interment.
 The funeral of George Golf was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home, 66 Beach street, Rev. C. l.. Barto, pastor of the Washington Park NJ E. church, conducting the services.
 Joseph H. Shelley. well known in the North End. died this morning at his residence, S26 Grand street. after an illness of considerable duration of heart trouble. For the past 90 years he had been a tailor with the Wilson & Rusling Co. but had to relinoufsh lis duties a month ago because of his illness. He was a member of Park City Council. Knights of Columbus: of the Catholic Benevolent Legion. and of Court Pequonnock. Foresters of America. He is survived by a. widow, two daughters and two sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
A DoIefuI Mood.

The proprietor of a Paris cafe no- ticed that after he had refused. to give his pianist an increase of salary the number of his customers dHindled rapidly. It was only when all but one diner had deserted him that he discovered that the pianist had been infictlng Chopin's Funeral March, on the audience nightly. The pianist, who was proceeded against in the law courts and was fined 50 francs, pleaded that he played according to the mood he felt in after his request had been refused
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
Weather Indications

New Haven, May 14.-Forecast: partly cloudy tonight Sunday fair.
 A high pressure area, central this morning over the upper lake region, overspreads the entire country from the Mississippi valley eastward. The temperature continues below the sea- SOnal average in the district.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy and unsettled weather tonight, fair Sunday with not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
CONNECTICUT SOCIETY
 OF SOCIAL HYGIENE
 FORMED IN HARTFORD

Hartford May 14.-At meeting here last night the Connecticut Society of Social Hygiene was formally organiz- ed with 524 charter members. The or ganization was made possible by the gift of $1,000 from an unknown donor. The following officers were elected:
 President, Dr. F. H. IngalS, Hart ford; vice presidents. ex-Gov. George P Mclean, Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Supreme Court Judge Sllas A. Robinson, President w. A. Shank lin of Wesleyan, eX-Gov. o. V. Coffin Prof M w Jacobs, Hartford: Dean Henry Wade Rogers, New Haven; Pro- lessor Chittenden. New Haven: treas urer, Dr. c. $. Stern. Hartford: secre- tary. pr. T. H. Hepburn, Hartford chairman of legislative committee, ex- Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
One In: Tyother Out

''It must be very nice." said the call- CT to the authors wife, "to have your husband at home so much of the tinne''
 ''Yes." replied Mrs. Richard Darling ton Spriggles. Tt gives me a chance to go out t"-Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
SINGING REHEARSALS.

The United German Singing Soci- eties will rehearse at Arion hall, 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, for the concert to be given in connection with the address to the German American Alliance. by Dr. Hexamer of Philadel- phia, Wednesday night, at Eagles Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
A Met Blanket.

Peckem-You are not married yet, are you? Youngbach-No, but Pm en- gagged, and that's as good as being married Peckem-It's a whole lot better, if only you knew.-London An SwerS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

New York, May 13.-Mayor Gaynor of New York, having notified the po- lice to stop the performances of Valeska Suratt in ''The Girl With the Whooping Cough the managers of the show are smiling over the thoughts of the harvest they can reap with the show on tour. But Mayor Gaynor promises to go even further. He says that the show is not fit for the American stage and that he feels it will be his duty to notify his fel- low executives throughout the coun- try that this show should not be per mitted on any stage. In the mean time Miss Suratt, who has won fame for her striking costumes if nothing else, has also been barred from giv- ing a vaudeville act at Hammerstein's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
No Novelty.

"A novel always ends with the mar riage'' (Which is proper. There's nothing
 novel about the subsequent hunt for a
 flat and cook and job lot of furni- | ture."-Puck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
Helping Him.

"Mr Chairman" began the man who is unaccustomed to public speaking "I-er-I-er-I-er"-
 Well" interrupted the chairman kindly, ito err is human" n."-Washing- ton Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
GOV. R0LLINS' WIFE
 IS ARRESTED ON SMUGGLING CHARGE
(Snecial from United Press ]

New York, May 14.-Mrs. Catherine Decker Rollins, wife of Former Gov ernor Rollins of New Hampshire. was formally arrested today on a charge of conspiring to smuggle jewelry and wearing apparel into this country. When she was arraigned before Com missioner Shields her bond of s2,00C was furnished for her examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
pI7ys PART OF DRUG STORE.

Thomas Cox, for several years phar- macist with J. A. Leverty & Bros, druggist. has purchased half inter est in the drug business Of Dr. Chas. CinoIIa at Commercial and Main streets. and will locate there within a short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

near the approaches to the terminals. I am of the opinion that such works as may. be erected for the defense of the canal should be completed, occu- pied and ready for operation at the time the canal itself is completed and opened to the passage of vessels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

view of choosing the best sites for the big guns. Tt is the right and duty of the United States to defend, the work upon which it is eXpending such an enormous sum- the president says in his message. "An adequate de- fense requires suitable Notifications
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Increases the price of many neces. sities without improving the quality Foley's Honey and Tar maintains it's high standard of excellence and it's great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best rem edy for coughs, colds, croup, whoop- ing cough and all ailments of the throat chest and lungs. The genuine is in d yellow package. Refuse sub stitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. 135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in con centrated form ingredients of estab- lished therapeutic value for the re- lief and cure of all kidney and bIad- der ailments. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Wit should be used as a shield for defense rather than as a sword to wound otherS-Fuller
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-18

Mesdames A. E. Foster and G. E,
Avery of Mizpah were among the
north country arrivals on last nights
train.
First shipment Of northern straw
berries in quart boxes received this
morning from Missouri. They are
fine. At Peterson's.
E. J. Shipman of Grand Rapids
was in the city yesterday afternoon
for a brief consultation at some Of
the local lumber mills.
N. w. Briggs, who is interested in
the pulp mill at International Falls.
came down last night for few days
business visit in Bemidji.
For good draying and prompt
service apply A. F. Anderson.
Telephone Anderson and John
sons employment Office Phone
147. r..
M. N. Kohl, formerly receiver at
the U. S. land office at Cass Lake
but who is now engaged in the land
business in that village, came over
last night and left on this mornings
train for a briet business trip to
some of the north country towns.
J. J. Cameron of this city, formerly
court reporter in the district court
and who took the testimony in the
Paul Fournier trial at Bemidji two
years ago, expects to 60 to Aitkin
tomorrow morning as a witness in
the new Fourier case in which Paul
Fourier is charged with having
killed Aagot Dahl near During in
1904. Mr.. Cameron will read part
OF the testimony that he took In that
case.
Considerable changes in the Bel
trami county Jail were ordered yes.
terday by L. G. Foley of St. Paul,
state Jail inspector, who looked over
the Beltrami county bastile. New
toilet rooms, the installation of
electric fans, painting of the interior
of the Jail, the construction of a
private room for the jailer, and the
use of shower instead of tub baths
were among the changes ordered by
the inspector. Doran Brothers are
already making the necessary
changes in the plumbing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-18

are made that there Will soon be a
break in the Taft cabinet. Some Of
his real friends do not hesitate to say
privately that while Attorney General
Wickersham may have profound
knowledge of the law he Is lacking
in the practical experience necessary
as an adviser to the president.
It was said that Attorney General
Wickersham will at no distant date
retire to private life. Secretary Bal
linger, it is known, will retire soon
after the investigation committee Ales
its reports with congress.
These changes may or may not
come before the elections, but public
men in congress are hopeful that
Messrs. Wickesham and Ballinger
will not stand on the order of going,
but will 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-18
PROVISION STRICKEN OUT
Settlers Not Allowed to File in Fed
eral Courts.

3 - s.
Washington, May 1S.-The provision
in the bills opening to settlement APP
proximately 100000 acres of land on
the Pine Ridge and Rosebud reserva-
lions in South Dakota, authorizing the
filing Of entries in any federal court.
was stricken out in conference The
provision was adopted in the house on
motion of Representative SABBATH of
Illinois. It was opposed in conference
by Representative Burke of South Da-
kota, chairman of the house commit
tee OH Indian affairs. He insisted that
the filing of entries for homesteads on
the Pine Ridge and Rosebud reserva.
lions shall be limited to land offices
close by and the senate conferees
agreed with him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-18
COTTON GOODS "
K TO COST MORE
Manufacturers Say Prices
Must Be Advanced,
BREAKS NEWS TO BUYERS

President Of Association, in Address
at Convention, Says the Shortage in
Supply of Raw Material Is the Prin.
cipaI Cause for Higher Prices-Be.
lieves Advance Will Be Permanent,
Charlotte, N. c., May 1S.-Owing to
new price level in cotton, buyers
and customers must be awakened to
realization of the necessity of high.
er cost of cotton goods. This was the
declaration made by Lewis w. Parker,
president of the American Cotton
Manufacturers association, in his ad.
dress to the organization which began
it's annual convention here. Speaking
OF the increase in the price of cotton
Mr.. Parker said:
1T must be admitted on our part
that a portion at least of the unfor.
tunate results of the past year is due
to ourselves. Throughout last sum-
mer and the early fall manufacturers
as whole resisted the advance of the
raw material, which was consequent
upon the shortage of supply. We ap-.
parently were slow to appreciate how
short, indeed, was the supply, and
were much behind in this appreciation
OF the speculative element which fore
saw conditions much better than we
did. s -
Higher Prices Permanent.
Cotton must be expected to be up
on higher level of price than it has
been in times past, and even the rela-
lively high price prevailing during the
last fall and winter, and now prevail
ing, is not out of proportion to other
agricultural products and to the great
mass of manufactured articles, many
or these having risen in value, as COM
pared with conditions of thirty years
ago, 100 per cent; whereas cotton to-
day is not above SO per cent higher
than what may be termed it's normal
price in times past.
There must be recognition on our
part, that new price level in cotton
is both proper and necessary, and that
we must bend our energies, not in the
effort to reduce this price level, but in
the effort to. convince buyers of its.
necessity and propriety, and of the
necessity, therefore, of consequent
rise in the price of manufactured
! products
nAnlAEr nuANncc liUclu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-18
Scrub Scrub

Scrub yourself daily, you are not
clean inside. This means clean
stomach, bowels, blood, liver, healthy
tissue in every organ. Moral: Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea or
Tablets, a thorough cleanser. Try
It tonight. E. N. French & Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-18
SOCIAL AND
P e r S ON AL

the more 1t Is washed the harder 1t gets
Mound City Floor Paint. w. II. Ross
Money to loan on improved CITY
property. Apply to ]. F. Gibbons
Fortunate coincidence: the safe
transit of Halley's comet and arrival
of northern grown berries at Peter
sons.
Frank P. Brady of Big Falls was
an arrival on last nights train from
the north. He transacted business
in Bemidji today.
The Northern National Bank
regards savings account as a
sacred trust to be zealously safe
guarded both for the individual and
public good.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Morse and
daughter, Ruby, departed this morn
ing for Cove, where they will visit at
the home of Mrs. Morse's sister,
Mrs. Charles Frier. -..... .-. Fl
Mrs. Wightman of this city dc.
parted last night for New Richmond,
Wisconsin, where she will consult
an eye specialist. Mrs. Wightman
has had considerable trouble with
her eyes recently.
w. G. Schroeder, the we'll known
Bemidji merchant and member of the
Beltrami board of county commits
sioners, is in Winona where he was
called to serve as a member of the
federal grand jury.
Lee La Baw, court reporter to
Judge C.. w. Stanton of this city,
departed last night for Aitkin where
Judge Stanton is presiding at the
present term of the district court for
Aitkin county. Lee is taking the
testimony in the big Fourier case
which came up today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dryer, instructor
in the sixth grade of the Bemidji
schools, departed last night for
Buffalo, in the southern part of the
state, where she was called by news
of the serious illness of her mother,
who has been troubled with pneu-
monia for several days,
William Gerlinger of Farley came
in this morning to be in Bemidji
when the comet strikes u.s." Bill"
thinks that he can get bigger eye
full by watching for the approach
of the starry visitor from big
Bemidg" than by getting out in the
open country near Farley.
Mrs. Lucille Holland of Mime
apolis is at Hotel Markham with a
large line of hairsgoods. Besides a
complete line of made up goods
Mrs. Holland makes to order allow
ing ladies to furnish part or all of
material of own hair. Ladies of
Bemidji are cordially invited to call.
]. w. Boeing, a prominent banker
of Mimic, N. D., who has a fine sum-
mer home at Lavinia, on the oppo-
site side of Lake Bemidji from this
city, came over from Bagley yester-
day where he is spending a few days
on business. He was in the city only
few hours, returning to Bagley on
the afternoon train.
Freight business, 50 far as the
shipping of lumber is concerned, is
great in Bemidji, according to J. L.
Bennett, travelling freight agent for
the Rock Island railroad, who was
in the city today, "A great deal of
lumber is shipped from Bemidji to
Iowa, south and to Pennsylvania, )"
said Mr.. Bennett.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-18

rains have been falling all through
this section for the last eighteen
hours. 1t Is the first good rain this
spring. Forest fires are all out now,
after burning for weeks and destroy.
Ing many farm buildings, lumber,
logs and millions Of feet of standing
timber in this section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-18
RAINS END FOREST FIRES

Flames Quenched by Downpour Last
ing Twenty-four Hours.
Kerrick, Mimi, May 1S.-Rain has
been falling for twenty-four hours. All
danger of forest fires for this season
is now past. The crops have been
greatly benefited by the rain, as it
has been the dryest spring within the
recollection of the oldest inhabitants.
Couderay, Wis., May 12.-Eeavv
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

Henry Pierson e. Co. have sold No. bT4
Warren street. near Fourth avenue, a
three story and basement business build
ing, 70 a client for investment; resoid No.
912 President street. near Prospect Park
West four story and basement private
stone dwelling 10 Eliza A Marache for
occupancy. and also resold No. IA Clinton
avenue, a three story and basement de-
tached dwelling on plot 50xlo0 feet, to
J. A Turner for investment
The estate Of Isaac Van Anden has
sold No 2ls Columbia Heights. a four
story and basement dwelling on lot 25x
$50 feet. running through TO Furman
street It was built in 1871 on part Of the
original Pierrepont farm. Howard c. Pyle
& co. were the brokers.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has completed negotiations for the pur-
chase Of the block bounded by Nesta and
East New York avenues. Junius street
and Liberty avenue, about forty-eight
lots. owned by the Curtis estate since
1907. The company is said TO have paid
$3.50. 900 for the block. which IL secured
as part Of a site for station. The rest
of the site the company has owned for
some years
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
RECENT BUYERS.

The broadway Development Company,
Charles q. Lockwood, president, is the
buyer Of the six story building AT No.
537 to 545 Greenwich street. sold recently
by James II. Cruikshank In part payment
the buyer gives the CommeFcial Hotel. the
Roderick box and lumber factory and a
dwelling al Union avenue and Court street.
Saratoga Springs, ~. Y.
Walter r Taylor is the buyer Of No. ll2
East erh street a four story dwelling
house on = plot 2oK1O0.5. recently sold by
Frederick T. Barry and Douglas Robinson,
Charles 8 Brown e. Co.
The Beta Realty Company, acting for
the Columbia College chapter Of the Beta
Theta ri fraternity. IS the buyer OF No.
42a West ll7th street, a FIVE story Ameri-
can basement dwelling, on a lot lS.4x
1OO.lI. The home Of the society is at No.
412. in the same block.
The brokers in the deal were Pease &
EIleman and William e. Lester.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
A S1.4OO.O0O EXCHANGE
Llewellyn Realty Company Gets
100 Atlantic City Lots.

Amos S. Lamphear OF this city. and L.
II. Cuthbert & Co. of Atlantic City. have
negotiated an exchange for the Llewellyn
Realty Company. OF Newark. y. J. Erred
erick r. Hasselmsnn. president. and W. h.
Gilmore. Of orange. with the Gossler Com
pany. OF Atlantic City John c. Gossler,
president)
The Llewellyn Realty Company sold to
the Gossler Company the following proper
ties An apartment house on Grove street
East Orange. 6OxlOo; fourteen two and a
half story stucco dwellings Just completed
on Chelsea Place, between Glenwood ave-
nue. and Washington Terrace: three dwell
ings on Ivanhoe Terrace. Webster Place
and North Arlington avenue, East orange;
a tract fronting 1900 feet on Centre street
and Haywood avenue, East orange: 712 lots
in West Orange, on Ridgeway. Fairfield
and Edgewood avenues; fifty lots at High
land station; a business building at NIL
burn, y. J. farm at Princeton, y. J.;
several acres at BuZzard's Bay. adjoining
the late homes OF Grover Cleveland and
Joseph Jefferson, and a property al Mar
tha's Vineyard. consisting OF about five
acres. with a sixteen room house
All OF these properties are free and clear.
The Llewellyn company took in part
payment LOO lots at Atlantic City. This is
In addition 10 so lots which il recently
acquired. making altogether about 2.5oo
lots. II VIII Immediately commence the
erection Of about two hundred bungalows in
Atlantic City. which will be ready for the
summer season. and will eventually I'm
prove the entire property.
The entire transaction involves about
s.. 10000 Charles Kaufman acted as at
torney for the Llewellyn Realty Company
and W. f. Gilmore.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET,
AfANHATTAn

RIVERSIDE DRIVE-Mrs william ii. Dun
cold her house No. - Riverside Drive. northeast
basement dwelling house On o lot = 3Ks3 feet.
The purchaser will occupy the premises
BRoADwAY-GsoIge, ~. r Read SOD to John John
southeast corner q broadway and l7sth street.
MI Read acquired the property about year
ago.
Macdonald purchased the recently completed six
story and Easement l0ft building Nos. 7le ana
a depth Of Is feet.
WOOSTER STREET.-THE Brown Realty Com
psny bought through H. WeisEtock. No. 800
Wooster street near 4th street q six story lCft
building on a plot 57KlOO feet. The building 10
leased 20 one tenant Tor a term of years.
10TH STREET-M. Ievia sold TO NJ. Meister
no. 0ls East lCth street. ive story tenement
house. On a plot 2oHg2 feet.
10TH sTREET-w 3. Pnt,en and J. L. Van
SAINT sold TO a client Of A. saltzbeTg the four
East l6th street, On lot 2sNlo3 feet The
property viii be immediately altered for bust
HesE purposes.
Both sTREET-The Henry NJ weim Com
psny sold for a client 20 r J. Rreshov.r No.
215 West 3eth street the four story dwelling
house. on lot - eKBs q feet The company
also negotiated the recent sale of no. 2ls West
2yth street 20 Alexander FrHzer.
a7TH sTHEET.-George Dudley waring sold
FOR Anna c Kisrnan the thr.e story dwelling
house 30 Ia East 37th street. on Tot 1895 0
foe'. 20 Dr Mary Willets. for occupancy.
4GTH GTREET.-Nannie J. Faulkrcr sold
80 l53 East 4Gth street. four story and
basement dwelling house, on lot l6 sKIo0-5.
77TH sTREET-The Frank I. Fisher Com
pany has sold for = H. Reakirt 20 a client for
inyestment the seven story elevator apartment
hOure. with seven stores on the southeast cor
neT Of 18th street and Columbus avenue. Tho
Fisher Company viii retain the management
Of the property
18TH STREET. Scott & Son sold for
Charles g. Faulkner Nos l08. III and I7s East
18th street. three three story dwelling houses
T/ird avenues
I0sTH sTREET--hs Hsnnessey Really Com