davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-12

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields TO treat
luent by the agreeable, aromatic Ely's
Cream Balm. 1t is received through the
nostrils and cleanses and heals the whole
surface over which it ditruses itself. Drug
gs.s sell the soc, size. Test it aud you
are sure to continue the treatment till re-
lteyei.
Announcement.
20 accommodate those who are partial
10 tho use OF atomiaers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
1ies, tho proprietors prepare Cream balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
LIQUID Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 7b cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodigs the mod
ieiual properties of the solid preparation.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-12
observation-disclosures

The above Is the name OF q German
chemical, which Is one of the many
valuable ingredients OF Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. Hexamethylenete
Inc Is recognized By medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and antiseptie for the urine
Take Foleys Kidney Remedy as soon
as you notice any irregularities aud
avoid a serious malady. Sold by g
W. Gee.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-12

Look for the Singer Sign (The Red So
When in need of machine. We can
give you your moneys worth Think
a 5-drawer drop head Singer from
$1,000 TO sG50O Your credit is good
SINGER S. NJ. co,
II. Ruyle, Mgr
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-12
A Frlohtful Wreck.

OF train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises. abraso-s, sprains
or wounds that demand Bncklen's Ar
MICA Salve-earth's greatest healer,
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores Of all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips sore
eyes or cogns, It's supreme, Surest
pile cure. 25e at all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-12
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Mayor:
r. D. THOMPSON.
10, sCHIFF.
JOHN w. ALEXANDER.
For Alderman No. /:
I, p. BETHEL,
NJ. NJ. ARNOLD.
For Alderman No, 2;
J. Ii. WHATLEY.
GEO, W. WILSON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
WORTH $22,OOO, ,OOO
Automobiles of State Repre- sent Investment of that
 Enormous Sum
OVER 11,OOO CARS NOW
Maintenance Per Year Is Estimated to Cost Up
 wards of $5,736,OOO

That there is sum of upwards of $22, 0,000 invested in automobiles in this state alone is one of the surpris- ing results reached upon a computa- ton from the figures contain ed~in the Automobile Register which has just been issued by the office of the secre- tary of state at Hartford, and esti- mates of local automobile dealers. Ac- cording to the register there are Ill., 072 registered autOn Obi1eS in Conn nec- ticut and prominent local dealers state that the average purchase price of tho machines would run about $2,00O per car.
 A canvass among local dealers has shown that according to general be- 1iefS the average cost of maintaining a car is about $500 per year for each machine or about 25 per cent. of the into consid deratiol the depreciation of amount.
 With figures so secured it is com puted that approxmately $5,736,000 is spent in maintaining the 11,000 or more machines in the state, This figure is not exaggerated. automobiie dealers declare, and if anything is too conservative. It is said that if the wages for chauffeurs was includ- ed in this that the amount would be nearly 50 per cent. larger.
 While the foregoing figures are es- inmates they are based on conserva- tive computations and staten ents of dealers of standing who say they are below rather than above the average as they understand the situation. Lo- cal autonobilists say that the motor business has never been so flourish ing as at the pfesent time and claim that the automobile ase'' is a, thing of the present rather than of the Fd- ture.
 In addition to this there are 2,578 registered motor cycles in the state the value of which. if added to the automobile figures, would make a very imposing result. If nothing else the figures of the Automobile Regis ter prove beyond all doubt that the automobile is here and evidently here to stay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
 FAVOR PUBLIC UTILITIES
Letters Received Recently
 by President A. R. Jones of the State Business Men

Letters endorsing the Public UtilI- ties idea and promising support of the measure are constantly being re- ceived by Andrew R. Jones of Dan bury president of the State Business Mems association. Some of the can didates for the legislature who have written recently are: Ralph M. Grant, East Windsor; l.. F. Kennedy, MooS- up; F' w. Olmstead, Ridgefeld; c. H. Lounsbury, Seymour; Angus Park, Hanover; and Charles O. Thompson, Danbury.
 ceived from C.. " Barnun of Lime Rock, author of the famous ''Barnum which was defeated at the last ses- sion of the legislature. It is as fol- lows:
 Lime Rock, Conn.,, Oct. 13, 1910. Andrew R. Jones, Pres't,
 State Business Mems Association,
 Danbury, Conn. My Dear Sir:
 Referring to your inquiry of the 8th inst would say the platform of the Republican party adopted at the last State Convention, especially re- fers to the subject you mention. I have accepted the nomination for senator from the party adopting this platform and if elected, shall consid- means to carry out the party pledge, in reference to Public Utilities as well as the other pledges contained in the platform.
 Trusting that this fully covers your inquiry, am,
 Very respectfully yours,
 c. w. BARNUM.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
MILK UP IN JERSEY
MOntciair Dairymen Increase Price From 10 to 12 Gents
 Quart

Caldwell. N. J.. Oct. 24-One of the large dairies here, which is an import. ant distributor to the milk supply of Mont tclair and vicinity, announces that, beginning with Nov. 1, the cost of milk to it's customers will be in creased from 10 cents to 12 cents quart. The increased cost of produc- ton is given as the reason. The dairy owners disclajm any alliance with other milk producers in the mat ter, but it is believed that other dairy men in this section will also advance the price upon the approach of win ter.
 As result of the higher prices the wholesalers are paying the farmers for milk the price of cattle has mounted. At public sales throughout the county as high as $95 each has been paid for young cows of good breed Prices that used to prevail for only the best cattle can now be obtained for milkers of uncertain age and breed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

From a number of towns come re- ports of Republican offers to trade votes, and the field covered comprises nearly all candidates upon the Repub lican ticket. There is an evident ap- prehension of defeat, from which each candidate is apparently endeavoring to escape by sacrificing his colleagues up on the ticket. Most frequent are re- ports that Anti-Hawley Republicans seek Democratic compensation for vot- ing for Vollmer, in the form of votes for some Republican candidate. As they obviously intend to vote against Hawley whether compensated therefor such offers. On the other hand, there are rumors that Hawley men are seek ing Democratic votes in exchange for votes against Republican candidates.
 The Farmer is not assured that any of these reports are well-founded, for neither those who offer. nor those who accept, such deals, are likely to give information. The sole purpose in calling attention to current reports, is to warn Democrats against all vote deals, not one of which is necessary to Democratic success. It would not be very strange if Republican candidates should select one of their number be- leved certain of defeat, for sacrifice in the interest of the others. Repub- licarI strategy is not above such expe- dients. Possibly the victim may have offered himself as a Vicarious sacrifice for the good of the party. But, if Democrats vote straight any such scheme will be futile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
SENATORS.
District,

f-WiiIiam J. Pierce, Hartford
 o-Ed1vard B. Dix, Hartford.
 3-Thonnas J. SpeIlacy, Hartford.
 4-John S. Kirkhanl, NeN1ngCon.
 SC Edward Beach, West Hartford.
 G-Joseph NJ. HalIOran, New Bfltaah'
 7-NEfcI1aeI J. ConnOr, Enfield.
 S-W. IT. Mar1owe, New Haven. g-W. 5. ParIee, New Haven. 1O-Chas. r. Mitchell, New Haven. 11-John s. ShanIey. New Haven. 12-George A. HoDson, WahIng1oro f9-Johsa RoTeIl, NIcridcn.
 i4-O. !. Stoddard, Orange. 45-Petcr TIlTlor, Waterbury. 38-John l.. Saxe, Waterbury. 17-F,rank G. Bassctt, Seymour. 1S-Bryan F. N1ahan, New London. 19-CflarIes s. Avery, Norwich. 2O-C, B. Crandall, Southington. S1-Charles H. Armstrong, Bridgeport. 22-ArchibaId MNeil, Jr., Bridgeport. 23-Garry Paddock, Bridgeport 24-Niichael Conncry, Bedding. 26-Jeremiah Donovan, NOrWalk. 27-Dcan Foster, Stamford. 1S-Jchn J. McGarry. Putnam. 29-Erank O. Davis, POmfret. 3O-JaInes F. Meara, TOrrington. 31--C W. Camp, Canaan. 32-Michael F. SkeIly, WoOdbury. 38-ViIIia1n s. Miller, MiddletOwn. 34-Horace E. Kelsey, Westbrook. @35-Edwin c. Pinney, Stafford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
BETTING $IOO,OOO
 ON EUGENE TOSS
Tom Lawson Says He's Hand ling it For Client Who Will
 Give it to Charity

Boston. Mass. Oct. 24-Thomas w. Lawson says that he and his. brokers have s75.0oO. or even $1O0O0O, to bet on Bupgene N. F'oss, the Democratic Gubernatoria candidate, on even terms. This is not Lawson's money, but that of one of his clients, he says. So far $2O,900 has been covered, all but $900 at even terms.
 MT. Lawson says his client is not out for gain. He is merely backing his views. His winnings will go to charity.
 There is considerable betting here on the State election. Hayden, Stone & Go. offer $10,000 even money on Toss to win. Most of that is reported as covered by Republican money.
 Several Stock Exchange bets have been recorded at odds of $500 on Dra- per to $45O on Foss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

Ex-senator Foraker of Ohio, spoke of Ex-President Rooosevelt's ''new nationalism' at Marysvil1e, Ohio, Sat urday night, as follows:
 We have lately had a new dec1ara- tion of political principles. They are politically baptized as the doctrine of a new nationalism. They are set forth in the nature of a platform for a new party. Possibly they are intended for that use only in the event that the distinguished author be not, nominated for the Presidency by either of the old parties.
 NThey violate our dual form of gov ernnent by arrogating unto the ma tiona1 government the control of mat ters so purely local that they clearly belong to the Jurisdiction of the States; they also authorize the courts to con- strue the Constitution, not as the pre- cedents require, but in such manner as may be necessary to make 1t keep abreast with the spirit of the times.
 According to the same authority, the members of the Supreme Court are af- flicted with a fossilized mentality.
 Aside from all other objections this new doctrine is as fatally at war with our institutions and as certainly des- tructive of them any assumed or invoked in the name of the Southern Confederacy.
 Such a preachment is not national isn1,s either new or old, but imperialism least as reasonable as secession it. self.
 The power it would give to the Pres ident of the United States would be far more autocratic and dangerous to the liberties of this people than are those of any monarchy in Europe.
 The language of MT. Foraker differs from that of Judge Baldwin upon the subject, but the substance is the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
ARE NOT BOTH TREAtHEROUS
 TO PARTY

MT. Roraback of Canaan, the reputed general manager of the Mclean Sen atorial campaign, has been interviewed with regard to the, current report that Senator Bulkeley will give aid to the Democratic candidates in towns where the Republicans have nominated Me Lean men for representatives. He said:
 cant believe so good a Republican effort to destroy the party organiza- tion, which has heretofore done so much for-h him. In any event, it is for the friends of Governor Mclean to see % it that their splendid work thus far is carried to q successful conclu- sion!
 The first sentence is in the nature Of 8 plaintive plea to Senator Bulke- ley. Please, don't" It seems to as lEun1e that the Senator would not balk c ver< the adoption of such a campaign plan, whatever it's effect upon the party organizati ton, and we are inclined 10 agree with this assumption. The Senator is evidently one who believes that .'the end justifies the means; the send in this case is capture of the Re publican legislative caucus, and the means may be the defeat of Mclean Legislative candidates by whatever methods are possible.
 T:le second sentence of the Roraback Interview, as above quoted is in the nature of a threat. It calls for the success of the Mclean candidacy and makes no qualineations as to the char acter of the meaAs to be used. Fight ing fire with fire'' is the principle in volved; if the Bulkeley agents are to aid Democratic candidates in order to defeat Mclean nominees. let the Me xean agents aid in defeating BuIkeIey candidates by the same means < Of a verity, the Republican Senator aIkcontest has reached an unprece- Gented stage if the current report of the Bulke1ey policy, and the second sentence of the Roraback interview are 1ixen due weight. Widespread cor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S C A S T c R S <A ELECTORS, ATTENTION

For information concern ing approaching election, Democratic Headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon street, will remain open from ' to 9 o'clock each evening. Thomas F. White in charge. Voters whose names are not on the list will please report it. Telephone call 3989.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

ruption is not a novelty in Senatorial contests, as witness the Loriner scan dal in Illinois, but such treachery to party as is referred to above may be classed as a new departure.
 It adds to reasons which were prev iously sufficient, for the rejection of both Bu1ke1ey and Mclean. in the in terest of political righteousness and of that f'honesty in politics. which was advocated by a former Senator from Connecticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
DIR. MUNYoN SORRY.
Established 1857.
Latest Models in Mannigh Cloths for the st

Philadelphia. Oct. 22.-sorrow over the conviction and sentence of death pronounced on Dr. Crippen was ex- pressed to-day by J. M. Munyon, head of the Munyon Homeopathic Remedy Company 'tCrippen was as gentle as a child,'' said MT. Munyon. '<He adored his wife I don't believe he deserted her. She however. led him a life of He'll It's a shame and a crime that they are going to hang him. Dr. Grip pen worked here and in the London office of the Munyon Company for many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA
FORECLOSURE MORTGAGE CASE AGAINST NORWICH & WESTERLY
 RAILROAD co. STILL ON.

At the conclusion of the hearing in the United States court in New Ha- ven Saturday on the petition for fore closure of the mortgage on the Nor wich and Westerly Railroad Go by the bOndholders, Judge Moves granted a week for the bondholders to- file another brief in the case and Attor- ney Perkins. representing Thomas Kent. of New York, who has a claim for BPS, 5000 being one of the interven- ing creditors, will be given a week more to file his answer. New Haven investors are interested in these total claims are over S1 GOO, coo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

co,ernor-simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven.
 Lieutenant GOvernor-anoHe" " BrougIlel of Hartford
 SecI IetarY-Zalmon Ooois0 Bridgeport.
 Trcsasurer-EdTssrd II. DFoNH' New London. CO1rIptroller-John M. DiAUS New Britain.
 Attorney Genernl-Taicott H. sell of New Haven.
 Representative - George F. Ingersoll of RidgetieId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
BERNARD CANNON SUED BY FORMER PARTNER
 FERGUSON FOR S2,5OO

New Haven, Oct. 24-Represented by Attorney Howard c. Webb, James Ferguson has brought suit for $2 800 and an accounting against Bernard F. Cannon. his former pa&Sner in the liv- cry business. The writ alleges that on August l. 1910, the partnership was dissolved by mutual consent, at which time the defendant owed the plaintiff $2, 800, which is now sued for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
TROLLEY COMPANY SUED
 IN THREE SUITS FOR
 TOTAL DAMAGES S21, 500

As a result of an automobile and trolley car collision at the bottom of the hill on the Cheshire turnpike between Cheshire and Milldale, on July 18th, 1909. three law suits, asking a total in damages of $21, 500, have been brought by Mrs. Lue11a B. Buck ingham of Orange, against the Con- necticut company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
BRIDGEPORT ALDERNIANI(

BRIDGEPORT ALDERNIANIC
 NOMINATIONS. First-WalIace w. We1ch. SecOnd-James P. Garrity. Third-Frank Timko. EourtIl-Robert G. DeEOrest. E7ifth-ThonaaS P. DOnneIly. Sixth-WjIIiam J. Moran. Seventh-Thomas w. Reddy. IIightl-FredericI1 J. Voos, Jr. Nintll-JOhn J. Ennis, Jr. Tenth-Patrick Cuddy. EEIeVcntIl-Isaac MOOrey T.-eIftIa-WiIIiam Rogan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
CHEMICAL CHECKS FIRE.

The chemical engine stopped a fire of unknown origin in zimmerman's 5 and 10 cent store, 517 East Main street, at 12:50 this morning. The fire start ed in a pile of shelf paper at the rear of the store. Tine damage will not exceed $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

It was Judge A. B. Anderson of the Federal court in Indiana, who refused to send the owners of the New York World and Indianapolis News to Washington for trial on a charge of libel in connection with the Panama Canal, brought at the instance of MT. Roosevelt who was then President.
 His refusal was quite generally com mended by newspapers, and the jus tice of his decision has been as gen orally upheld. Hal he decided other wise, every newspaper in the country would have been liable to peremptory summons on charges of criminal libel to Washington whenever they ventured to criticize Administration moves, at great expense, and with comparatively small chances of acquittal on account of the influence of the official atmos- phere there. In evidently contem- plated effect, it was attempt to muzzle the press.
 Now, Ex-President Roosevelt is re- ported as declaring that Judge Ander- son |fs a crook and a jackass." If he is correctly reported. it would seem that the Judge has a pretty strong case against Roosevelt, for use of the epithet t'crook'', should surely be actionab1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
SHERIFFS.

Fairfield County:
 William VoIlner, South Norwalk. IdtchfieId County:
 Chesterfield c. MiddlebroOks, Win- Sted. Hartford County:
 James R. Graham, Hartford. NIiddIeSex County:
 Richard Davis, Midd1etOwn. Windham County:
 John o. Fox, Putnam. New Haven County:
 Philip Hugo, New Haven. Holland County:
 George Forster, Rockville New London County:
 Lawrence Ashcraft, StoningtOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

Ex-President Roosevelt's equestrian ability has long been acknowledged as of a superior type, but heretofore it has been limited to the legitimate kind Now. he has undertaken a two-horse act, and there are some doubts whether he can perform it without a serious tumble. From advocacy of the re- election of Progressive Senator Bever- idge in Indiana, he has come to a plea for the reelection of Regular Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. and the pub lie are beginning to wonder where he is at" All know of his exceeding versatility. but few expected any such remarkable display of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS

s-An1z.stine Lonergan, Hartford. S-TlrOrr7as L.tReiIly, Meriden. :s-Ray1llond J. Jodoin, Baltic.
 4-Jyl1n w. Wilson, Brlogepor1'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

REPRESENTATIVES, Bridgeport w. Bent and Joshua MeItZer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-24

JUDGE OF PROBATE. BridgepOrt DistPict-EdWard F. Hallen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

vacancy Then we hear that the plum, If so dignified a place can be called plum, will go to Senator Root. Again we. hear that the senior associate justice Will be allowed to round out his illustrious 1u- dicial career as chief justice. Specula- tion is likely to exist for some time longer since Congress does not convene till De- cember, and the President Is likely to want suggestions up to the last moment.
 For our part we think there is very good reason for getting away from the practice of. taking the chief justice from among the lawyers at the bar. It is true 1t mas resulted in our having. at least, eniciene chiefs, but why should an associate Jus- tice, who has gradually worked ms way to the seats immediately to the right orN left of the highest seat of honor, or tt seat very near to that highest seat, be not permitted to go there in vacancy occur ring? Certainly he knows the procedura of the court as no newcomer could. More- over, it is likely that he has won the con- fdence of his associates as no newcomer could for a considerable time. The xss< that an associate justice of some ycafDs experience on the bench is likely to be well advanced in years, and that he would, therefore, have a comparativel short time in which to serve as head of the court, seems 8 small matter. Other courts, notably fin Massachusetts, have been in the habit of advancing associate
 judges to the position of chief justice, and the practice has been attended with ex- cellent results. We suggest to the Presi- dent the establishment of new order whereby a lawyer appointed to the su- preme court of the United States as a3 | associate justice does not thereby ruin his chances for ever becoming It's chief tNstice. .s...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

that he and his people live amidst the actual scenes of the old ballad. and be- lieve that 1t is founded on fact.
 within view of my rectory." writes Mr. Kent, 'is the manor house (Griston Old HalD, which from time immemoriai has been known as the Wicked Uncle's house. and which, within the knowledge of several people still living. once con tained carved woodwork of the Babes, the Robins and the Uncle. It is now farm house. Adjoining Is the Wayland Wood' corrupted into 'Wailing' Wood, the re- puted scene of the tragedy
 "One mile distant" he adds, lis the old collegiate church of Thompson, fast fall ing into decay. It is one of the three collegiate churches of East Anglia, found- ed in 1s4s, and formerly probably served as the Cathedral church of the district with a master or rector and six chaplains. For several years no one could be found to act as incumbent, but recently have taken over the parish to work with my own. The old church is i'll sad decay, the rain pours through the thatched roof, tbe green damp clings to moldering walls which the chaplains Miserere seats still adorn. The church is built on grand lines. has beautiful screen, wealth of old oak benches and other relics of the past."