davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

There is. according to an article by Lewis B. Hall in Moody's Magazine. an economic check on gold deprecia- tion." He says:
 The present great depreciation of gold and attendant rising of prices has been going on with only temporary in- terruptions. for some years. From being discussed only by theorists and technical journals it has now become a topic of ordinary conversation. This is as it should be, for public discussion will lead to a correct diagnosis in the end. It is extremely unlikely that depreciation will continue until the dire predictions of the ultra-deprecia- tionists are fulfilled for the reason that as soon as an enlightened com munity begins to suffer it casts about for a remedy. The first remedy for high prices would naturally be the converson of coin into bullion. de- creasing the quantity of money. Should a moderate application of this remedy be of no avail and should the operation be repeated until the surplus stocks of gold coin are melted into bullion. then the cost of production would Immediately become the import ant factor. When the general price ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Laces and embroideries should be ironed on the wrong side with several thicknesses of cloth or a piece of flan- nel underneath.
 If the sewing machine band is too loose, drop a little castor oil in the grove of the wheel, and turn the wheel very fast for a few moments.
 When creaming butter for cake mak- ing, try pouring it through an ordi- nary potato masher and see how much time and labor you can save.
 For afternoon tea, toast seems to be better liked than most anything else It Is thin and is cut into round or diamond shaped pieces.
 To secure the threads in machine sewing so that they will not rip, nor need to be tied, turn the goods around and stitch backward for half an inch
 Use thumb tacks for fastening the ironing sheet to the board. They will hold it more firmly than pins and are more easily removed than ordinary tacks.
 When making cream of onion soup, use half a bay leaf a bit of minced parseley and a bit of mace for sea- soning It will be found exceedingly tasty.
 When you sprinkle the clothes for ironing, cover the basket with a big, heavy blanket and the clothes will keep moist and not mould even in the hottest weather.
 Black goods that have grown gray ish can often be freshened by wiping off with alcohol. This is particularly good for black hats and does not hurt crepe if properly applied.
 Liver is delicious cooked as follows: Cut slashes in the liver and thread into them thin slices of bacon. Season with salt, pepper and thyme and bake for an hour or so.
 A cork full of thumb tacks kept in the work basket will be found inva1- uable when cutting out garments, as the tacks hold the pattern securely and do not wrinkle the goods.
 An easy remedy for a skin of large pores is to wear at night a mask of cotton batting or of chamo:s wet with distilled water. This has a sure eff feet if persevered in.
 For mending table linen, save those long even threads which have been drawn from linen in hemstitching Wind them on an empty spool and put aside until a tablecloth needs mend ing.
 If it is difficult to rid a frying pan of the smell of fish or onions. a little oatmeal should be sprinkled over it the oatmeal begins to scorch.
 Most housekeepers know the diff culty of making cream of tomato soup. To lessen danger of curdling, add a pinch of soda to the scalding milk and pour slowly into the hot strained tomatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

The death roll of aviation now con- tains the names of seventeen persons. In addition. there have been a consid- erable number of accidents. in which persons were injured more or less severely. It is evident that aviation has not yet reached the status of an 'exact science Its dangers are very much greater than those of the brave who Ego down to the sea in ships.' Those who go up in the air in ships, take their lives in their hands, 9 There has been talk of aerial passen- ger service. but if established, there would probably be a dearth of patron age. Some observers doubt whether travel by airship will ever become as safe as railway, steamship or auto travel. while others predict a greater degree of safety within the next dec ade- We are inclined to accept the latter view.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

level becomes so high that only a very small amount of commodities eX change for a gold unit. we can con- fidently count upon a partial aban- donment of gold mining and a much larger output of other products. De- preclatiOn will go on until its effects begin to be noted upon the private purse. Then, knowingly or unknow ingly, the community will act in ac- cordance with the ilnniutable laws of demand and supply and normal price, which even legislative paternaIism cannot change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA.

Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the con gestion in the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the vel low package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. John Nahler of 72 Carnine street, New York city, are the guests of Fireman and Mrs John Malota at their home, 26 Colorado ave- nue for several days.
 Miss E. l.. Gibbs of Kent and Miss Grace Belle and Marjorie Loonnis of Brooklyn. have been the guests of w. W. Welch. 198 West avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
CLANS FROM SEWAGE.

Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-Men are going around the city selling baskets of clans which they get at the sewers. I wish you would publish this. to let the people know. They dig them from Fancher's dock to the Bridgeport Yacht Club. Every where there is gasoline and kerosene oil Sewers run through the flats. I live right near the place. The people dig six and seven baskets a day.
 OBSERVER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
The Best Olive Oil

Salads make wholesome and tempting luncheons hot days and the dressing should be made of the best Olive Oil. We have two brands of pure Italian Olive Oil, which recommend. Both are sealed in air tight cans, each containing quart. 75 cts.
 The Japanese Fans shown resemble in viting flower garden with their spashes of vivid col bring They certainly pretty things to hold and use in summer time Prices begin at 10 cts From there to 25 35 and 45 cs the assortment charming
 Palm leaves and large "Ning Pos'' for those who like them.
 Hammoclzs! A Clearance at low prices going Don't miss it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
j. p. FINLAW, Nj. ..

by his late discovery guarantees to
cure syphilis IN 90 days. and Gonor-
rhoca IN l5; no mercury used. For
FUN particulars. call or write, The
Shields, ll9-A IL, 2nd st., Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
CRUCE BUSY WORKING
ON first MESSAGE
WILL BE A DIGNITTED DOCU-
hLNT WITH 4 sPRINkLING OF
SOME SOUND ADVICE

5gse-tl 20 ihs World
ArtugFe. Okla. Dec. 2s-An in
augIr4l address y which there IS a
spr.Ekl.Eg q advice and happy
thought has about been completed
by Goyernor-elect Crucc The ad-
dress 81 Us minated. wIu De FAR dif-
fefeut aud more digniqed than other
such addresses have been. He VIII
he a governor aaJ not a ruler. his
friends sag
Ardmore viii send a special train
90 Oklahoma City January g. with
probably 500 citizens % attend the
Inauguration and the Inauguration
ball Lon Il. Frame. who was secre-
tary Of Cruces campaign committee.
is 10 charge Of the local arrange
mentP.
G0vern0r-elect Cruce announced
on Tuesday that he would live in the
residence district OF Oklahoma City
mad not q hotel a. Governor Haskell
and family have always done. Lon
Frame VIII select Cruces home in
Oklahoma City.
Among GOycruor-elcct Cruces yls-
itors Monday was Omar K. Benedict
~ Oklahoma City, who would Ike 20
ue the republican member ~ the
state BOARD OF public affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
SHAKEUP CONES
FOR THE Police
THE MAYOR WISHES 10 hSOW
-OhfI THINGS.
THE truth IS Desired
Nhi Are Thing. Al owed % b. HuB
b. fls' Arr7 f. one ~ the
question.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
Notice As 10 Payment Of Paving Tar
HitIa

Notice As to Payment Of Paving Tar
Hills.
All parties against whose property
tax bills have been issued payable 10
The Eureka Construction Company,
are hereby notified that said tax bills
have been sent TO this bank for coll
lection by the present owners. The tax
bills call for one-tenth G-10) Of the
principal and interests at seven (7)
per cent on the whole amount thereof
and were "a default on December 6,
1910. All parties are urged to call
at the office OF the COMMISSIONER
OF FINANCE AND REVENUE OF the
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and pay
these tax bills and the penalty thereon.
Otherwise the property will be ad-
vortised FOR sale 10 satisfy the tax
bills as provided by law. Upon daily
settlements with the Bank OF the
Commissioner Of Finance and Revenue
the cancelled coupons will be delivered
10 the Commissioner and may be had
by tho payor on demand,
Tulsa, oklahoma, December 18th,
1910.
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
Two Gnldcn Mcddlnrs

NTeTI1T 70 iT0 W1TTU,
Guthrie Doc 2S.--The holidays
have Witnessed two golden wedding an-
uiycrsary celebrations that OF Mr., and
Mrs William Reoce OF Anadarko. who
wcro married IN Circlcville, Ohio IN
1869, and that Of MIR aud Mrs NJ W.
Fuller whose wedding occurred at
East Paw Paw Ill., IN 1860 IN the Hall
OF the Sons Of Temperance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29

Special Goo ihr world
Powhuska. Okla Dec 2S-John
Freeman and Jim Byrucr captured
two more alleged booze poddlcrs ycs-
tcrdoy and had them tried before L..
81 Commissioner Mollotto. who found
them sufficiently guilty 10 put them
under $1,000 bonds for their appear.
onco before the H. 3, grand jury A
healthy panic is raging among tho
bootleggcrs Of this town since Free,
man ana Byrnos declared that every
bootleggtr must quit or 80 to jail"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29

Tomorrow A. M. too late. Take
a CASCARET at bed time; sot
up in the morning feeling fine and
dandy, No need for sickness
from oUer-eotins and drink
ing. They surely work while you
sleep and help nature help you.
Millions take them and keep well.
cAscARETs ioc a bor for a weeks
treatment, all druggists. biggest seller
tn the world. hillioa boxes a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29

u often wonder why jenkins IS not
more popular, for ne IS the most po-
lite man I know"
That's Just the trouble, he is so
horribly polite, he gives the impression
that he wants 10 borrow money"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-29
REBER Catches
A MOVING JOINT
LIQUID JOY AND THToDORE IA
hEN To POLICE STATION.
MAYOR Martin, SWEATER
TIC BOo1e l. COnEs,ated and Teddy
Paced Under Si0o Bond TO Ap-
pclr THURSDAY.

ii 4 movable h0oJesg.ny toirt was
r. caught IN action by PauoiHan p. r.
ir keber ~ West Tulrs about 4a1
w o'clock yeuerGoy afternoon and
.A enough Nquli 5oy was -1nfscattd ly
re me officer % establish a good sized
lr business
l' As b insult - the raid several cases
- 81 lnarpE are now held ae eye
i. E.rt 'A' 90 police hedqusriers ana
Z" Theodore Leroy. "a driver fsr f-t
mg on the market m ordcr tnat tur
proceeus may be divided among the :.
individual citizens on per capita
basis" ~.
This statement was made by J. L. =
McMurray Of McAIester. who holds q.
contracts with several members OF ~
The two tribes az their attorney and a
In handling these Inn :
uenscly valuable properties. II was =
In connection with these contracts 4
hat the so-Called Gore bribery >.
'hargcs were made In the closing
lays OF the last session OF congress.
While the investigating committee
vas In Oklahoma Chairman Burke a
aid the committee knew Mr.. McAiur- =
'ay poss ssed more Information about
'hocUIw and Chickasaw affairs than
any living man.
The story Of discovery Of coal IN =
he Choctaw and Chiekasgw country :
s. interesting. When asked what the =.
wo tribes have to sell Mr.. McMurray ii
irst mentioned the coal lands giving
! little of the history OF the discovery a
If coal
"The credit FOR the discovery Of coal ?
n this region belongs to David Mish- =
4 l-Alun-Tubby' said Mr. McMurray :.
He was full-hloodcd Choctaw. >
About five miles east Of McAlcster :.
be- picked up pieces of coal He took 10
.hem to McAlester whore they were
Examined Several leading men ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
SAYS WIFE ABHORRED
SIGHT OF BATH TUB
Albert BelIman Proves His
Charges and More; Work
of Divorce Court.

Judging from the evidence introduced
at the hearing Of the divorce case OF AL
bert Belman against Ester Bellman in
District Judge Armstrong; court on Fri
day. Bellman should have been satisfied
that his wife did desert him He tcs:i-
fled that she was uncleanly in her habits
and that she did not take bath for six
months at Il time. Bcllman was given
a divorce on the ground OF desertion.
Divorces were also granted by Judge
Armstrong in the following cases:
Louise Dummer against Alexander
Dummer on the ground of cruelty
Alberta Phelps against Everett l.,
Phelps. non-support
Ethel Thatcher against Albert j.
Thatcher. non-support.
In the case of lie Roy Wagstaff against
Margaret Wagstaff. plaintiff was ordered
10 pay his wife $50 per month temporary
alimony,
Marley p. Mcintyre was ordered TO pay
his wife. Ore NJ, p. Mcintyre. $50 ms at
torneys fees and S25 as suit money. so
AS TO enable her TO make defense TO
his action for divorce.
The court ordered George w Smith
90 pay Elnor Smith. who is suing her
husband for divorce, S26 as attorney s
fees and SIS month temporary alimony-
In the case of AGdie NJ. Walker against
George NJ. Walker. the defendant was
ordered 10 pay his wife $50 per month
temporary alimony and $50 as attorneys
fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
STREET CAR ACCIDENT
Victim Struck by Oregon Short
Line Depot Car on Second
South.

Stepping in front OF an eastbound o. :,
L. depot car, No. 420. at the intersection
OF First West and Second South streets
a man, who Is believed to be j. Is. Parks
of ST. John, Kan, was struck by the car
and seriously injured Friday night. He
was carried into n nearby drug store and
later removed to the emergency hospital.
Police Surgeon II. r. Sprasuc made an
examination OF the mans injuries and
ordered his removal to the Groves l.. -.
s. hospital where he was reported IT'S
resting easy this (Saturday) morning.
Parks was walking south on First Yves,
street. and the car. in charge of Conduc
tor G. w. Prosser and Motorman y. b.
Drown, WIS moving eastward on Second
South street. Motorman Drown saw PARKS
approaching the track, and. after sound
Ing the gong, applied the brakes Parks
stepped close To the car and then stopped.
Just as the car started onward Parks.
for some unknown reason, stepped in
front of IL and was thrown 10 the ground
He received severe bruises about the face
and head and is believed to be Suffering
from internal injuries.
Those In attendance at the hospital at
tempted to get the name of the man. but
were unsuccessful, owing TO the patient :
condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
MORE MILK CONDEMNED
BY CITY INSPECTORS

A total OF los gallons OF milk which
ran above 80 degrees in temperature. the
standard fixed by the city ordinance. was
sioner Walter j. Frazier and his deputies
Friday at the Bamberger depot, con-
demned and denatured. One shipment OF
ten gallons was from S. BaseleS to the
McHan dairy and went 73 degrees The
milk was also dirty. and. furthermore.
Baseles has no permit 10 sell milk in the
city and VIII no doubt he prosecuted
Twenty gallons were from a. J. Nor
gan. consigned TO the McHan dairy and
registered 6S degrees, Three cans con-
tanning eight gallons each We're shipped
by II. d. Clark OF Pennington to the
Jensen Creamery company and went So.
20 and II degrees.
c. n. Leverson of Draper shipped
twenty gallons 10 the Glover Leaf dairy.
which registered ~ degrees; and the
gallons TO the Glover Leaf, which went
6S and GO degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
TAKE EXCEPTION To
CHIEFS UTTERANCEs
Federation of Labor Objects to
Police Attitude On Street
Meetings.

At the regular meeting OF the Salt
Lake Federation OF Labor Friday night
committee was appointed to make an
investigation OF alleged utterances OF
Chief of Police Barlow on the head OF
street meetings. This committee was in
structed TO draw up suitable resolutions
treating the subject.
a clipping WAS read from an evening
paper in which Chief Barlow was quoted
TO the effect that the police department
had decided 10 stop street meetings.
where ''ribald' utterances are made.
The chief is Furthermore quoted as say
ing that he believes the police have the
power To stop all street meetings, includ =
Ing those of the Salvation Army. Nolun-
tecrs Of America, Socialist and all others.
Moreover. the chief is quoted as having
Included in tho list Labor agitators.'
that Chief Barlow might be taking a
slam" at the right of free speech, par
ticularly directed at organized labor. 1t
was contended that the police depart
ment had no power to deprive organized
a question OF maintaining the right OF
speaking on the streets so long as there
is no profanity, no lncitlng 10 violence,
and that the crowds do not block traffic.
1t is possible that there may DO a labor
ticket In the field this fall. and, as one
delegate put il. I'VE haven't got money
to hire big halls. and we might want TO
urge our cause on the street" II was
a question OF maintaining the right OF
free speech, the meeting contended. and
strong exception was taken TO the ut
Gerances OF Chief Barlow; and IL it is
found that Chief Barlow did say the
things he is alleged 10 have said, the
resolutions to be drafted by the commit
tee will be in accordance with its find
ings,
The committee is composed of e. e,
Porter, A Fl. Burt and w. w. De Camp.
a report will probably be forthcoming
Sunday.
The delegates from the Electrical
Workers union reported that the strike
OF that craft was still on. but that there
was reason to believe that a settlement
would be reached Monday morning.
Henry Beckcl was named as delegate
to the state federation in place of j. p.
Auguston: who has left the city.
The federation bought $40 worth of tick
etc for the outing OF the Electrical Work
ers' Brotherhood next Friday, August 10.
at Wandamere. The money Is TO be used
for the purchase OF Labor day parade
uniforms for members OF the union who
are out of work.
Progress was reported on the Labor
day celebration. The outing Will ne held
at Wandamcre. The parade will form
at Labor temple. Fourth South and State
streets march westward TO Main, north
on Main to South Temple, countermarcn
on Main 10 Fourth South; westward on
Fourth South to West Temple. and
northward on that street to The head
quarters of the Building Trades council
in the Commercial club building, where
il will disband and where street cars
will be taken for Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13

make it so known by their votes this fall
lie said he would like to take up the
means and why there was opposition by
some in the party from the middle west.
but he had not time. but | want 10
say before this campaign is over l hope
20 have time, J. hope TO convince the peo-
pie of this state that everything that was
done by your delegation was done for
protection, not only of Utah, but for every
section OF this country"
The apostle said he had been think
ing how inconsistent some men were
who were trying 10 redeem the party
pledges, They manufactured what WAS
known as kean's cement in Kansas.
Did we find Mr.. Br!stow. one OF the
insurgents. crying for the reduction on
Kansas cement? No. An advance was
put on IL and he was perfectly willing
10 accept the advance, because. forsooth.
il was manufactured in Kansas. In Iowa
they manufacture gypsum, and | want
TO say to you that the senators from Iowa
never wanted the tariff on gypsum low
cred.
Crack at Beveridge.
Take Mr.. Beveridge, the manufacturer
OF grease proof paper In Indiana, and he
wanted not only the present rate main
tanned. but he wanted an increase on the
tar.f duty on grease proof paper, and so
stated before the committee. and in such
Il way that the committee believed it was
necessary 10 raise 1t in order TO protect
that great industry In that state,
The apostle referred TO a pumice stone
quarry in 4Sebraska, for which an appeal
was made for further protection. and
Senator Brown did not object TO that
increase. he said. You don't fad in any
case these reformers begging for "a de-
crease. and so far as / was concerned |
stood there judge as to what rate was
proper and after listening TO the tesu-
mony on both sides gave my Judgment.
and stood for 1t. whether II affected
the state OF Utah, the intermountain
country. or not
The speaker contendcd that If The press
agitation ceased there would be pros
perity. and predicted that in eight years
there will be a cry for an increase in the
tariff He referred TO the sugar trust.
but did not tell It's profits. He declare
there was not q cross OF a dot OF
an 1 changed In the wool shedule, There
was n slight reduction ia ladies' dress
goods and also the yarns made into cloth
In woolen mills. SO far as duty Is CON
cerned. IL Is less than IL was before.
He claimed that the Republican party
in Utah today is only opposed by those
who are outside OF II in the hope thaI
they will get in control Of It,
A few closing remarks were made by
Governor William Spry and the confer
ence closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST
OREGON SHORT LIVE
To BUILD STRUCTURE
Six-StOry Building Designed for
Railroad Purposes Is Now
Assured Project.

The Oregon Short Line is making pre-
llminary arrangements for the erection
OF a building OF It's own in this city. The
company at present occupies a greater
portion OF the Deseret News building and
Annex. but the railroad has found it nd
visable TO look forward a few years. and
with this in view building of Its own is
a necessity.
No plans have been drawn, nor has q
site been selected, but the matter has
been brought up In the preliminary y
stages, and n siX-story structure, suitable
for all railroad purposes. with possibly a
street front for city ticket Office. has
been suggested. and the matter is now
being studied.