davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
MIME. JAMIL BEY WIFE OF PASHA
 HOME ON VISIT
Was Formerly Miss Ella La
 MOntaine of This City.
WON BY TURKISH OFFICIAL
He is Wealthy and Speaks
 Twelve Languages FIuently

After three years of absence Mrs.
 JamH A. Maluf. otherwise Mme Jarnil
 Bey, has returned to this city, where she formerly knew many people and
 was popular with a large circle of
 mother, Mrs. Lucy LaMontaine, q
 George street.
 | Mme.i Jamil Bey is the wife of Pasha
 Jamil A. Maluf, who enjoys distin- guished place under the Turkish gov sernment. He was visitor in Sara
 toga, three years since, while on a mission to this country, and there met
 Miss Ella LaMontaine. whose beauty, sprightliness and intellectuality appeal
 ed to him at once. A brief but ardent
 courtship followed, the impetuous
 wooer was accepted and the ceremony was performed in this city.
 Pasha Maluf then took his wife
 abroad, and they have been travelling
 ever since, with the exception of few
 months spent in the Pasha's native
 land.
 Mime. Jamii Bey. as she is addressed
 in Turkey. arrived in this country by steamer Hamburg. Wednesday. She stopped at Messina. Italy, the scene of the recent earthquake, and was sur
 prised to find that little or nothing had
 been done to restore the city to it's for
 ner condition. The ruins stand ex- actly as they were at the end of the
 quake.
 Pasha Maluf will follow his wife to | this country as soon as his business in Naples is completed. It is expected that he may be assigned to an import ant post here by his government. The
 Pasha is said to be very wealthy
 man. He owns an entire village in | Turkey. He is an accomplished lin- guist and speaks F languages, most of them f1uently
 | His title is an honorary one con- ferred upon officers of the Turkish government. There are three kinds of Pashas, those of one. two and three tails. The three tailed Pasha has att tained the greatest dignity. Jamil Bey 1 is Pasha of two tails.
 | Mime. Jan1il Bey is much pleased to be able to return to her home again She finds that great changes have taken place in Bridgeport during her
 absence. It will take her little time to become accustomed again to the
 rush with which everything is done in | this country. She comments upon the | fact that there is not in all of Turkey
 a manufacturing enterprise of any inn | pOrtance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
GETS HONORARY DEGREE
 DOCTOR OF ARTS

(By Staff Cores. of United Press.)
 Christiania, May 6.-Another univer- sity degree was added today to the long list that already decorates Col. Roosevelt's name when King Frederick University gave hIm the honorary de- gree of Doctors of Arts. The Colonel visited the University at noon and conferring of the degree was before a distinguished group of Norwegian educators.
 Aside from this Roosevelt spent his last day in Chrlstiania in what he call ed a reunion with his family. At the >Colonels request several features planned for today were abandoned. The Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt took a long walk, during which Roosevelt visited the Norwegian sculptor Wig land, who is under commission to make a statue typical of the Norwe- gian residents of North Dakota Knowing that Roosevelt was familiar with the type. the sculptor called on Vigland to make the statue typical of the westH~n ranchman of America Roosevelt's throat is still bothering him and he received a second treat ment from Christiania specialist
 Most of the afternoon was spent before an open grate fire at the Pal ace the Colonel and King Haaton chatting away like couple of college classmates There is no denying the fact that Roosevelt has taken a great liking to Haakon.
 At six o'clock the Roosevelts left in a special train furnished by the King, for Stockholm. They will stay aboard this train until the frontier is reach na rrt-ns, a~o+hA- n-A~ia, +~~;- A--a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
Ten Day Sole on Clothing.

639-41 Water street, around the corner of Fairfield avenue. are having a sre- cia1 10 day sale on all their suits All styles and shades of this seasons pro- duction are included, as well as blues both in fancy and plain weaves. This is an opportunity to purchase a good suit and save 1-3 on your purchase. Store open every evening until 9 o'clock. This sale is for ten days only, so if you have been thinking of buying a suit call here would be ad- visable. Suits are on display in show window
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

den rushed to the nearest telephone, and called the chief of police at Man chester and requested him to appre- bend. if possible, the cuIprit who took a pot shot at the balloon while it was passing over that town at an early hour today He declared the ball whizzed dangerously near the bag and gave Mrs Todd such a scare that she nearly had prostration. ''It was out rageous,' said Glidden. "A vandal of that sort needs new brains"
 While details of the observations taken on the trip will not be made known until the party returns to Pittsfield, the party announced that they had taken notes that would prob ably be of value to the astronomers interested in the comet.
 The party with the balloon returned to Pittsfield at noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United Press.)

New York, May 6.-The alarming news in the early cables of King Ed wards illness followed by brisk de- clines in London. caused pronounced weakness in the stock market here at the opening today. First sales show ed losses of a point or more. but after the first few minutes a. better tone de- veloped, brisk rallies occurring in some stock about one-half of the initial loss being quickly recovered. At the end of fifteen minutes the tone became strong a majority of the active issues showing some amount of net gain.
 II a. m.-After the recoveries fol- lowing the opening losses the market again became heavy many important issues reacting to about the initial range of prices and in some cases sub stantiaI losses were sustained. Lon don sold about 20 900 shares. At the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

end of the hour the market again be- came generally steady.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds firm.
 Noon-At midday there was renew ed heaviness with further concessions in prices all through the list, many of the leading issues ranging about two points under yesterdays close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

to the Deity in the Tankrit religion and that, if she followed his instruc- tions she would be restored to per- feet health.
 At his suggestion her relations with Dom became intimate and she swore that he secured such a power over her that she was unable to resist. She described her experiences with Bern ard in detail and said that when she desired to return to her people ne compelled her to take oath of secrecy not to reveal anything that had hap .pened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
VANDAL SHOOTS
 AT OBSERVATION BALLOON IN HADDAM

East Haddam. Conn. May 6.-The observation balloon. occupied by Char les J. Glidden, the Boston aeronaut, and Professor and Mrs. David Todd. of Amherst College. which left Pitts field. Mass, last night. equipped with instruments for taking observations of EalIey's comet, landed at the outT skirts of East Haddam at o'clock this morning.
 The moment the bag alighted Gid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06
BELLA HOPP RELATES
 INFAMOUS PRACTICES
 Of HINDOO MAHATMA
fsnecial from United Press

New York, May, 6.-Alleging infam- ous practices on the part of Pierre Bernard alias "Oom The On1nipotent," Zella Hopp, the 19 year old complain ant against the so-called Hindoo. Ma hatma, resumed her recital of her ex- periences before Magistrate Breen to- day. She swore that Bernard, when she went to him for treatment for weak heart, told her that he was next
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

cred by King Gustaf, of Sweden. will take the party on to Stockholm.
 Another great crowd was gathered in the streets and at the station for a farewell demonstration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
WY GRAN TLsT~ vAI,1


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IMPOSED o- .rr... v-.. rr.-..-.-.. .-...
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
For Headaches.
There Ism; ANY aeadRrhs Remedy
That Does The Work Lih.
HICKS CApUnIFE.

e. -r quick -riic from Hrsda-hrs Of
al L.ucs including SICK or Nc-vous
Heacacnr, and HcaaacHr caused fT0u
nelr. cold. C-p u- stomach troubles.
Capualne also .1c a-- and ouiukss,
rcmecr iU a-a-.e 0- Gold w Grip ],
soon rruc"r tus achiac and icvCrishuczs
md restore uU-rll .nuliiinuy
-apudne 1 .iumd-cayy and plcasan,
u iasc ar,. Immediately. l0c., 25e
and 5i-. a drug aurrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
AHrE.IAN WILL IRIIGA1IoN-

Panhandle Couutry -0heiue {. NcW
Seemingly Encouraging
Tllr statement .f mud' O. thr nf-
net uf EIp alsl. agricultural board
tgut prospects far .rr.EGflrE larrt
t-ae,r uf land in tht PlunEnGlf ruun-
.-art aT Oklahoma frum -r.esian veilH
-seris enrpurarng Eesutly ai Eicn-
luouC. hErug elisal mier nurln
Dt .hc Oklahoma s.ut. line o well
was bured wl.lrh. af lA. dEp-h pf apo
rec' ,imds C. Tow eI I.N0 gallons Dt
wais Der u.luuts -f A bol,ered thut
tn, auurr. " this vu.ar spreo4f un-
ugrnsath vice extent ~ tarr1urs
and arrangements are being made 20
hove v.uf " Gr.7nun. Tezahuma and
Huuksr. thrst towns 81 Texas cpuurt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
BiIiousness

Il nav, usrd vour valuable casckruis
and ] fInd them perfect couidnt DO
wifhou; then. ! have used them fur
sun. time for indigestion and bihuusness
and am nov completely cured. Recon-
mend them TO everyone. Once tried. Won
will never he without them in the
ianiiiy Edward a MARI. Albany, NY.
pi-zgar. falntablr putrui Tastr eo,td
rr Cord Nr-rf Sirkrn. Weaken ~ Erir.
~ -sc SDc- Never snic IN huh Thr rur-
ufrrr tahlr; STAMPED { c :. esuarautnn1 70
clu % your unucy nack. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

TArar lulN
T-tuG : lnturr maat uaif ilfui nr u
sraiu- pa-lnc VI lhr u-u m : AitsurI
Co. uuiu- has.uclf u .he clir uf Toledo
Dulrtr uul hiltr ufuTcsId auf iha rait
lrr VI ra' IAr san u Nfh EltIlisi.N
tlaa4s aAN JOY Nagi aiil rHef rasH a. -
tarat fhuf c4nnHf hf r-dl ~ ahf ufr ~
aaiiu C.sEsIi Gurr fLAHE q gIfLNLN
sworn ir bl.urt ur aua aubscs bee n "
r-saruos iAs tfh Gar uf uucruinrr A. =
A " GLEASON.
.Hra'I Euia~v Pablo
unrs CasH--h ru-f ff brr iiferuri-
snt acsA dlrurlr ur lhr buot sac uuruus
sur.arrs ui ihs rrairu tant luf tcriinloi4iAli
iyrs n = CEG-'v 4 COZ. Toisaa. o.
sris t- al D-uc=iais -5r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

-. -s, ugv running c4l. L41s .lr lAsae a.4.la
a--..l. 8. ueeetg JOAN Ausl-ig -he eu-ar, Yol.ls-
-n. 90. aurrar3,uu4,u,s entered poor 90 cah n
...- ..- ---l. Hlul4l.p os tas !a- lrla..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
rnaUrw - -LS-rLTE KuL

vb.r -or srs ilr1--t rsaGlzt pa,- oil rissss
hfu. ua lbs ara gang "A H-cT u,sH yur
rnes vii aHpfs-Gts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

Ar, yuu .omg 20 ht'ip fin lhs emp
~ -lrktnr Uie sayntiun Arn1 lu-
rRt,.t-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

s.. b. @ relsHlaur ur ,ns recall. r4st j. la,
-.au ..- -at uaseu. uI-r ADMIN. .tr.lus 81 lolul.
l.-t.-Lr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

HIVE rpu subscribed 90 tlc Worlds
Poor Chiidrena Jlnd iUr uic saliva
Iuu Army" If uuI. DO 10 today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

-t 4-uu d. -.y ,.au u.sl4l- sun..ns as lia us
l., ., -as vlt T- ere master A.g-y a0H.inenl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

Ihv apas -a --.-lpp r going 'asg aAo-a bs
.---- VIA l-.. G4--s G. aa-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

the letter that had arrived in the noon
mail was brought out. 1t was from
Miss Jennie's cousin in Illinois, a
widow who had a little farm. She
was willing to give Miss Jennie a
chance to get rich quick. and to get
married quicker after the riches came.
She could come out there and raise
squads for the Chicago market 1t
was not the slightest trouble to raise
them, and every SQUAD would be worth
its weight in silver. The Chicago mar.
ket was bowling for squads. Come by
the first train.
Squads" shouted the lover as the
reading of the letter was finished.
Sir"
You in the SQUAD business"
Don't forget yourself."s
But think of it. Jennie-you out in
Illinois raising squads for market!
Why-why-I won't hear of it. I
won't stand for it! It's a fad-a bur
lesque!"
There are plenty of girls getting
rich at it. as see oy the papers," she
answered Il fail to see where the
burlesque cones in. If can make
two nr three thousand dollars in the
next Year or two shall be willing to
give 1t up"
Why, you can't make two or three
cents" was hurled at her Il don't
believe you know what SQUAD is"
Then | shall learn. It's no use OF
falling Erauk haya a1arc,- aAs
ton and reliance. am going to
make some money before marry. /
am willing TO let the engagement
stand. but"
But think OF squads. Why don't
you raise woOdchucks
The result could have been safely
predicted hours In advance. There
was a quarrel, and the young man
who could not live without the girl
Sung himself out OF the house. OF
course. he was back after suIking for
three or four days. and he was pro
vided with statistics from the suusb
bureau at Washington to show that
any young lady could make more
clear money in one month at trapping
muskrats than in spending a year at
/ raising squads. but IT was too late
Miss Jennie and her pride had taken
! their departure for Illinois. II is hut
due young Mr.. Kingsley to state thar
/ he did not lose a moment turning pale
and feeling the world go round with
him. and that in one brief week he
lost 1--WE pounds OF weight.
Yes" said Miss Jennies cousin
Ghen the girl had arrived at the farm
IN the vest. there Is the greatest
ehanee IN the world To make money on
squads You can have the use OF the
barn: they take care OF themselves
All you nave 10 do Is TO ship them to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
SQUAD and
Matrimony
nv CARL JENKINS


WoDyright. 1909 by Associated Literary
Press.)
Miss Jennie Williams knew that
Frank Kingsley would call on nef
that evening at eight o'clock, and she
snent a GOOD part of the afternoon re
heorsing a little speech she was to de
liver.
Miss Jennie was a fatherless, mot4
erless girl who had been brought up
by an older sister, and people salu oi
her In addition to being good-looKlhs
and smart, that she was girl OF great
self-relIance. She had been engaged
to Young Mr.. Kingsley, the architect
for several months, and that evening
he would surely demand that the wed
ding day be set. There would nave
been some blusninE over it on the part
| of the young woman, but no great
anxiety. but for the receipt OF letter
In the noon mail. That changed
| everything.
| Eight O'Clock came, and with 1t the
lover. He also had been rehearsing
| a speech. He didn't wait ten minutes
! before taking the PLATFORM anu uelN
ering it. He had loved the girl before
him for ages and ages; he could nc
! longer live without her; he might pos
sibly manage to exist another foul
weeks, but that would witness his sac
end, unless a wedding took place
| Then Miss Jennie took the plat
orm. She did not deny that she loved
him; she did not deny the engage
ment; she trusted and confided In hin
but she had pride. She was practical
, ly pennies, and he was just getting
start, and she could not come to hin
and be a burden. In two or three
years she hoped and trusted tina
things would be different. They mus
wait and be true to each other.
There were protestations, exclana
tons. CALCULATIONS and tears, and the1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
RIGGS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CONTINUED from First page.)

measure of power and influence In
tho legislative department OF the
government which is consistent with
the welfare of the state and the dig
nifty of his office. The executive
should not seek to influence legisla-
turo by other means than those indl-
Gated by tho constitution.
If nominated and elected governor
of this state, l would stand squarely
ON the present local option law and
enforce its provisions. l favor a
submission of the question of State
VIDE prohibition to the electors by
means of a constitutional amendment
but would not stand in the way of any
further legislation affecting the liz
nor traffic desired by the people.
State officers are trustees of the
interests OF the people of the State
and bound by all the obligations rest
ing upon trustees generally. These
obligations are especially applicable
to the members Of the State Board OF
Land Commissioners. Past as well
as future transactions of this board
should be subjected to the closest
scrutiny in order that the rights OF
the state and the interests of it,
citizens may be secured. All the
business of this board is the business
oil the public and all of its meetings
and all of its records should be open
/ to the public at all times.
am in favor OF an economical eX.
penditure of public funds consistent
with true progress.
To the end that the citizens of the
State may make their influence or
its government directly felt, favor
such action as will give the electors
OF our state the benefit of the Initia
tive and Referendum and the recall
OF public officials.
wish also to express my higf
personal regard for the other candi
dates in my party for the same nomi
nation. will eheerfully accept tn,
result of the primary election anc
heartily support the chosen candi
date.
JOHN c. RICE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

the Chicago ma i ly {
and back comes your che
you'd come, and so I've
penter fix up 500 nests in
You've got a little uonCy.
some more with il to buy
doves as a starter klu,
buyer who'll get t. ,or
reasonable price HIS IN
on me, but of C We | wo,
of marrying a Il M in th..
On, the money will t roll !
bit"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
PLAIN VIEW.
CONTINUED from First page,

Gated on their homestead
Geo. NJ. Fivecoat is building a
new barn and it is a dandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smaus and son Craw.
ford have gone to the mountains for
a several weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers recently OF
Iowa. father and mother of Mrs. Five
coat and Dave and Louis Myers ar,
visiting in this neighborhood after
an extended trip through Canada and
tho Northwest.
There will be an ice cream social
at Mrs. Byram's on Thursday. A
small fee will be charged for a big
dish of ice cream. the proceeds to
go to the Sunday school.
Geo. Williams. the champion well
digger is putting down q cement lined
well for a Mr.. AZ the head
of Hartley gulch. Mr.. Williams Is
the man who first introduced cement
walls for wells in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Henderson and
children OF Plover. Iowa, are visit
ing Al Jesse JesSen's and other rela.
tiveS OF Plain View. Mrs. Hender.
son is a sister OF Mrs. lessen.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. King are at Mr.
Kings brothers near Caldwell for 4
few days.
Mrs Byram's sister OF Caldwell 1.
visiting at the Byram home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
Scottish Shepherds Dare'ng Cure.

A curious highland rem odv vas the
danC'' crre as it was practiced many
yeal> % in Stra;hsNev : highland
shepherd. one Donald McAlpin. ia
nous dancer. was reputed TO have
cured his mistress of mysterious
malady by means OF daucinr reel
with her. and this story bei;s Goised
abroad gained him the reputation Of
being a successful hySiCian His
humble cottage. overlooking Strath-
spey, was besieged with crc"ds Of pa
tients. who hoped to get RI n their
ailments by a dance with Darn' The
shepherd did not hesitate IT, ~ q ad-
vantage of this stroke NJ g9l luck
and soon had a large and 'aiving
practice. He engaged a. istAnt
an ancient piper. who did The tUties
of apothecary and the two ha'"een
them evolved a course Of treatment
for almost every iii to which deJh Is
heir.-British Medical Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22


ground in this wonderful valley. 1t
makes ones heart sick to see the
farmers crops fail and witness the
waste of energy and labor thereby in
Cured because there is not sufficient
water in the river at the dry season
of the year. The waterllow of this
river must be made as certain as the
return OF the seasons. | do not be-
Ieyc there is place on the face OF
the earth where crops can be made
so certain as here in these valleys
when we shall have built sufficient
reservoirs at the head of the streams
to regulate the flow and replenish the
stream in time of drought. use
This valley here aS an illustration
but there are other rivers here in our
state which should be dealt with in
the same way. We can so conserve
our waters as to make them plent ful
in ali his land stretching out into
thai great uncovered territory about
Noun.aiuhome | have said before,
and | repeat, that owing to the pecu
liar combination of natural resources
subiec. 10 the control OF man this
valley can be made TO sustain a peo-
plc more populous and prosperous
-har that upon which was built the
Babylonian empire.
should Serve the People.
at will not be an egsy task, and
il cannot be accomplished in a day
But if we set ourselves ABOUT 1t VIC
can secure the building Of those res
ervoirs. in my Judgment, and VI
ought never to quit until they are as
sured. 1t is this kind Of work IL
which every public-minded 'citizer
should find the keenSst-delight. Tht
is the kind of conservatl on, that feed;
not only the fancies and the imagina
tons of men. but which administers
to the stomachs OF men-a part o
he human anatomy not to be over
ooked in this great conservation
movement
Il do not find fault. in fact l joir
most heartily with those who woulC
prevent waste and extravaganza anC
monopoly of all our natural resour
ces. Nevertheless l want to see this
conservation movement so directed
that it will serve. the happiness ant
the prosperity of the people. l d.
not see much gain if you withhold
hese natural resources from tn
moIiopolist and the people too. | SET
a vast amount of gain and a mos
wise and beneficial policy If you with
hold them from the monopolist ant
dedicate them to the people. wan
practical application Of these grea
and good principles. In this conser
walton movement let us keep our fee
upon the earth. where most of tn
people still live who are interested l
the subject.
Il observe in the morning pape
that Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Pinchot ha
a very spirited discussion. as to III
ancestry of this conservation move
ment. The ancestry question is a
ways an interesting one. But l hav
observed that those who are mos
prone to discuss their ancestors hav
!. little reason to dwell upon the char
acter of the living generation. W
generally get most thoroughly inter
ested in the question of who our al
cestors were at time when the pres
ent generation is unfit for discussion
Now am not particularly intereste
in who the ancestor was. But l al
extremely interested in the propos
ton of the present effect of the POI
icy.