davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the re-
lief and cure of bowel complaints.
II cures gripping, diarrhoea. dysen-
terry, and should be taken at the first
unnatural lOOs2ness Of the bowels.
II Is equally valuable for children
and adults 1t always cures. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06

An electric machine has been made
to wash and purify the air in any
room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-06

in one arena of Rhoda Royals and
Ray Thompson's trained thorough
breds and range horses. The enter
tainment entire will constitute a
thrilling display of unusually inter-
esting and novel exhibitions, a fit-
ting climax to the career of Buffalo
Bill on his farewell visit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

sense took on the nature of the eve of a political gathering. It is an open the lodges scattered about the state who want MT. Tolies for another term will be able to prevail against the tremendous influence of the re- presentatiVes from New Haven
 The Committees.
 The committees on last nights re- ception and ball were as follows: Bradley. Miss Jennie V. Lynch. MT. and Mrs c. O. Sninen, F. M- Dawson. s W. Proudman, M. L. Reynolds, MT Sarah DenniSon, Will liam Fitch, J. H. Vanstone, Mir. and Mrs. John c. Schwartz, l.. Mellors MT. and Mrs R. A. Shaw. MF8.
 Floor Chester W. VFii- Hams, chairman, Clarence Garner. Charles A. Hopwood, Frank P- Munich. Frank HeiIman, Harvey Hetl5 man, Albert 1T. Christie, J. E. CIabe by. John T, Rockers. J. F. HiolS- ey, and W. H. Galbronner-
 The affair was in charge of a gem local lodges made up as follows; Chairman, John E. LVddy; secretary, Wallace A. Smith; treasurer. James r. Christie; Ida lodge.-g, J Kelly, P. Donnelly, Miss Jennie V IgnehI Seaview lodge.-Marcus L.. Reynolds, Charles D. Williams, N. M 4sbell, Schiller Iodge.-Nr. and Mrs. J. e. Schwarz, Wallace A. Smith, W. w Bent and Emily Wetdenhannnaer Park City Iodge.-Jonu E. Lyddy, William Parsons. Mrs, John T- Rockers, MT. and Mrs. c. O. Snfnens Mrs. Joseph Gilbert; Bridgeport lodge.-John H. Vanstone, Wtilian1 Fitch and James H. Tyer; SteF41ug lodge.-Mr. and Mrs. R.. A. shaw Mrs. Henry Clark.
 This morning long line Of auto mobiles will be found drawn up in front of the hotel at 8 o'clock ready to take the visiting supreme and grand officers on a sight seeing trip of the grand lodge session at 70 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

Daniel M. Frye. Boston. Mass; su- preme Treasurer John P. sanborn. Newport, R. T.; Supreme Sentinel William Bertind. WaIlingford, Conn: Supreme Trustee Robert H. Small, New London; Past Supreme Warden Jonathan w. Chapin, New Haven; Past Grand Warden Frank B. Hill,
 The following are the grand officers all of whom will be here: Grand Warden, F, H. Tolles, Windsor; Grand Vice Warden, F. B. Whalen. New Wall. New Haven; Grand Treasurer Frederick M- Drew, Ansoniai Grand Chaplain Nora A: Keating. Water bury; Grand Guide Joseph F. Watt, rine T. Ward, New Haven; Grand Sentinel F. w. Sickle, Hartford; Grand Trustees Samuel w. Ballantyne. Derby, w R. Mills, Torrington, and following members of the executive board will also be present; F. H. Tolles. Windsor; P. F. WhaleA, F. E. Hill and Jeremiah Wall, New Haven; Smith, Bridgeport; F. w. Richards, Stamford; John J. Minnix, New Ha- ven.
 Grands Lodge.
 The New England Order of Protec- tion has not been established in Con- necticut very long. The first lodge instituted in this state was Ida lodge of this city on December 13, 1887, Three other lodges were soon after wards instituted at which an agitation sprang up for the creation of a grand lodge of their own which was finally done when the grand lodge of Con- neeticut was instituted on April ga. 1889, with 13 subordinate lodges. At that time the entire membership of the order in Connecticut was only 491. not so large as that of some in dividual lodges at present. During the first year six new lodges were in stituted, increasing the membership to 1,006, a net gain of 515, or over 100 per cent The following year two more lodges were added and the membership increased by $50. In 1891 there were 20 lodges in the state with a combined mem beTeflip of 1856. The growth of the order was remarkable in the next six years as it went from 20 to =59 lodges and from 1856 to STAG members. In the following year 10 lodges were added and 1,24s new members. During the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

has served on all Of it's important committees and at present he is one of the representatives to the supreme lodge. He has also been deputy grand warden for all of the local lodges and at present. is that for Park City lodge.
 This lodge meets the second and fourth Wednesdays in every month in Foresters' hall, 62 Cannon street
 Park City Lodge.
 Park City lodge, No 6S, with a. mem bership of 42S and a record of over $100,o00 disbursed in death bene- It was formed on January 29. 1889. with only 40 charter members. 12 of whom are now included in the pres ent mem bership. of it's officers since A H. Nilsson, the treasurer, has filled that office ever since the lodge was instituted. while he secretary, William Parsons has served for the past 12 years, and John F. Lyddy, the nnanciaI secre- tary, is also veteran office holder. Since the lodge has been organized it has lost about 45 members by death but. their total insurance amounts to over $100,000 so that it furnishes a conspicuous monument for the order as well as the lodge.
 The present officers of the lodge are: Warden, Mrs. John T. Rockers: vice warden H. M. Turpenning; Sec- retary, John F. Lyddy: treasurer, A. H. Nilsson; chaplain, Mrs. H. M. Tur- penning; guide, Mrs Mary E. Dono- van; guardian, Hilda Schultze; sem tinei, William Reilly. This lodge meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month in Foresters' hall, 62 Cannon street.
 This lodge has also had it's full share in shaping the policies of the grand lodge as it has sent a number of men there who have been prominent in this respect such as John B. Lyddy and c. O. Sniffen.
 SeaView Lodge.
 Former Mayor Marcus l.. Reynolds heads about the liveliest of the local lodges, Seaview, No. 231, and one that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

death claims. a by no means small sum showing that it has done it's full share in relieving distress and bring ing comfort into many a darkened home. It's present membership is 255.
 Former Mayor Reynolds has now been at it's head for over a year and has succeeded in infusing much new life into the lodge in which work he is ably assisted by his wife who acts as the secretary.
 The present set of officers who are very efficient in their duties are as follows: Junior past warden, former Mayor Marcus L. Reynolds; warden, Chester D. Williams; vice warden, Miss Myrtle May Heilman; recording secretary, Mrs. M. [. Reynolds; inan- cial secretary, Charlesc E. Williams; treasurer, Milden M. Isbell; chaplain, s. w. Proudman; guide, Miss Sophia Kistner; guardian, Clarence Garner; sentinel, Miss Mary Glennon; pianist, Miss Elizabeth Umstatter; trustees, M. L. Reynolds, Mrs. H. M. Dawson, and Mrs. P. F. Brennan. This lodge rnets the second and fourth Monday in each month at Leasing hall, 1133
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PROTECTION NOW IN SESSION HERE
 IS FIRST TO RECOGNIZE BRIDGEPORT AS CONVENTION CITY

A big order is the New England Or ter Protection, which is assembled, by its delegates in Bridgeport today. It Is the first great order in the. coun- try to give official recognition to the claims of this city as a convention town, for. in New Haven, at the last previous meeting of the grand lodge, the <N E. O. F., voted to meet in Bridgeport every third year. Prior to h5fs time the bylaws called for meet 6gs alternately in Hartford and New Haven
 The order is built up entirely with in New England. Its insurance plan is regarded as one of the soundest put forward by any society. Much inter est naturally attaches to the men who gre the fathers and managers of such an orga nizatfon. Something of these men. as well as much of the history of the N. E.. O. P. is told in the follow ing columns e
 The membership of the grand lodge is made up of 270 representa- tives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

by to 13,451.
 This ratio of increase has been more than maintained during the term of F. H. Tolies of Windsor. the present grand warden, so that there are now 91 lodges.
 Supreme Representatives
 Since the grand lodge of Connecti- cut has been orga nized it shas had but eight grand wardens, two grand secretaries and two grand treaSure CTS, including the present incumbents. It has also supplied it's full quuta of su- preme officers who have served with distinction in that body.
 At present the supreme representa- tives are as follows: F. H. Tolles, Windsor; Jeremiah Wall. Helen G. Casey, New Haven; Orvf1 Becker, An- sonia; Chastine F. Cady. Winstsd; F. w. Richards, Stamford; E. J. Hunter, Hartford; John Watt, Jewett City; J. L.. Christie. Bridgeport; Frederick M. Drew. Ansonia; F. A. Delehanty. Bridgeport; J. J. Wooster, P. E. Whalen, Margaret G. Sullivan, l.. E. Conniff, William H. Ely, New Haven; :; John E.. Lyddy, Bridgeport; M. J..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

amounting to $46,ooo and thus brought sunshine into a number of homes made dark and dreary by the loss of the breadwinner. It has also of sickness and has freely given de- mits to any who applied for them for the purpose of helping organize other lodges in the city
 Several m em bers of this lodge have occupied important places in the grand lodge, D. F. Wright and George D. Curtis having served as trustees. As the oldest lodge in the order Ida lodge has ever been foremost in all work designed for the interests and strengthening of the entire order. For this reason it was very much in earn est in the fight to secure sessions of izing that the more widely the people became acquainted with the order and it's purposes the more it would prosper and grow
 The present officers of the lodge who are very efficient and faithful in the performance of their duties are: Warden P. Donnel1y; past warden, Mrs. Mary Schmidt; vice warden, Mary Quinlan; secretary, J. J. Kelly; financial secretary, John E.. Carey; treasurer, James L. Christie; chap hain, Mrs. Thereasa Bradley: guide, Miss Jennie V. Lynch: guardian. Fran cis B. Way; sentinel, Harry Meyers.
 Of the above officers Secretary of the lodge while Treasurer Christie is probably the oldest member of the order in the city, he having joined on Nov 22, 1888, when the lodge met in the old Recreation building, now Jackson's theatre. Since joining the order he has held office almost con tinuously and has been the treasurer since June. 1894.
 cry session of the grand lodge and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

There is likely to be general change in the officers of the grand lodge, all indications now pointing to but two being retained in their pre- sent positions. Grand Secretary Jere- nadah Wall and Grand Treasurer Fred erick M. Pew, Ansonia.
 The total mem oership of the order in Connecticut on April was l5.695, making 1t the second largest in the order. The gain for the year was 1907. Six new lodges were instituted during the year with PAT mem bers. Of the 91 lodges in this jurisdiction 62 made gain. IT made loss and six neither gained nor lost. There were 14S deaths during the year and the amount paid the beneficiaries was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
MASTER CARPENTERS
 IN NEW ASSOCIATIONS.

A new organization to be known as the Master Carpenters Association of Bridgeport, is now in process of or ganization, Carl Schwartz ia chair man pro-tem and George B. Foley aG the acting secretary.
 All master carpenters engaged fu business in this city and within a Fa- dius of 12 miles of this city are elist- bIe to membership. There are now 24 members and another meeting will be held on Saturday night of this week Those who have already joined the association employ union help, but e. is not obligatory for members to do SO, The city is about evenly divided be- tween union and non-union enaDloyeG. The association is not antagopistic to the Inter State Association.
 The charter of the association Will remain open for a short time
 The object of the associa ton f9 ta promote harmony and cultivate good fellowship between members as far Rs. possible to secure uniform busiHeEr methods, and to discuss matters or mutual interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

ing in this section of the country are almost entirely free from epidennics and the like so that the risks are Comparatively light.
 The order is divided into the su- prene lodge, the highest body of the order grand lodge for each of the six New England states, and subordin- ate lodges these latter being located fin practically every city and town of Importance in the New England states.
 Organized In 1887.
 The order was organized November 12, 1887. and since then it has paid over $9.po0,000 to it's beneficiaries The membership on January 1, 1909, was about 65,000 divided by states as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Membership Limited.

MeYnbershil, in the order is limited to healthy men and women residing in New England. If no lodge exists in a town 25 persons may unite and form one but no lodge can be instituted outside of New England. The government of the order is 8 re- presen tatiVe one and the order is con structed on the prin lei ples of a free republic The members have an equal voice in the government of tha select representatives to the granN1 lodge from past wardeps and this body in turn a similar principle se- lects the members of the supreme lodge. Death benefit certificates are issued for $2,0o0, $1,ooO and $500, on rates that are said to be the lowest insurance possible compatible with safety. The funds are carefully guarded.
 Every cent of the assessments must be devoted to the payment of death benefits which are due at once upon the presentation of proofs of death. The expenses of the order are met by the dues, while a per capita tax pays the expenses of the grand and su- preme lodges The order makes pro- vision for the payment of all dues during the sickness or disability of 8 member. The estimated cost of in- surance in this order is less than five cents a day. The average net yearly increases during the past four years has been 4s248 members. Women are admitted into this order upon an equal footing with the men and share equally in it's benefits. The cost of carrying on this order during the past year was less than cents per capita
 Who Will Be Here.
 Tine following supreTl officers are expected to be here for the grand lodge session: Supreme Warden Frank A. Rice, Cambridge, Mass; Su- preIne Vice Warden David F. Sher~ wood. Providence, R. l.; Past Supreme Warden Frederick T. Peabody, Mel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

from the subordinate lodges. 30 grand lodge officers and members of grand Hodge conmittee4 and the supreme re- personalities. all of whom have an equal voice in the session.
 The grand lodge session will be held in the ball room of the Stratfield and w5li be called to order promptly at 10 o'clock by Grand Warden Frederick 1T Tolles of Windsor.
 The Order. E
 The New England Order of Pro- lection is a fraternaI insurance order. whose active membership is confined E to New England. The founders of Ahe order sought to limit it's mem ber- ship for the reason that people 1iv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

through it's steadily increasing mem berslhip bids fair to soon be on even terms with Park City lodge, several years it's senior. During the past year or two it has made a most remarkable gain in mem bership securing a num- Der of young people of excellent health and habits forming the most desir- able membership timber Obtainable.
 This lodge was instituted on May l, 1894, with just 25 charter members of whom IS now belong to the lodge. During the Is years of it's existence it has paid $32. 000 to beneffeiaries in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

follows: Maine. 2, s2s; New Hamp- shire. 4.o6O; Vermont, 3, BOA; Mass, 31,413s Rhode Island. 3,447; Connecti- cut 16.I62 The total number of death benefits paid is 5s078.
 proninence such as governors, both past and present, mayors past and present, judges, manufacturers, ban Ixkars, represen tatiYes. publishers, and the like hut the great bulk of the mem bership is composed of people of the middle class. the people of small incomes who desire to make provision for their families in case of their s1eaAh and who cannot afford to pay &he costly premiums.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
s2s5, 900.
Ida Lodge.

s2s5, ooo..
 Ida Lodge. No. 10. is the oldest lodge in the Connecticut grand lodge jurisdiction, it being the first lodge instituted in the state This was on December IS, 1887, the lodge being a breakaway from the Knights and Ladies of Honor, similar order that was in existence then. The first war den was John H. Wright who was instrum ental in organizing it. The membership m of the lodge is now about 25O comprising some of the best peo- pie in the city.
 Since it has been in existence the lodge has paid 80 death claims
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

olloty, Waterbury; J. L. Wheeler
 lillian Kingston, New London; Wal
 zee A. Smith and O.. O. Sniffen,
 bridgeport; c. H. Mercier, New Ha- ven; J. B, Lougee, ColMnsviI1e; Emily J. Darling. Waterbury; Harriet J. Loomis, 4Thomaston; H. w. Manwar- ing, Waterford; R. H. Small, New London; Myrtle B. Mason, Hartford; Ida M. Payne, Waterbury: and Minnie B. Tolles, Windsor.
 The records of the grand lodge of Connecticut, according to Grand Secre- tary Jeremiah Wall, do not show either the total number of deaths or the total amount paid beneficiaries since the order has been in existence in Connecticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough. heals the lungs and expels the cold from the sys- tenn. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy 1-2-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

known to exist in this country by thousands because freed from pain and suffering by Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
 Could such record be made without actual and supe- ror merit? Read what this says and realize that the results secured in her could have been made except by a very good medicine.
 Lawrence Ixang great sufferer from weakness bies which caused brokendOWn condition daily Lydia good all suffering felt helped wonderfully relief aches pains all pound Within we'll this letter public benefits may derive from Lydia E. Vegetable Compound ulia A. Snow Route Mo- 6, Lawrence
 Science in surgery and electricity has advanced much in the years but the of disease by the old fashioned and herbs method has been upon The fact that this leader of them al-Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compounds to-day the largest seller of similar medicine in the world is proof positive o It's value and superiority for with all enterprise and advertising could not keep fooling the people for 90 years Merit and merit alone is has made Lydia E. Pinkhars Vegetable Compound the standard medicnefor treating diseases peculiar to
 Vegetable herself will famous medicine. " & Np Made exclusively roots and herbSs If Fl has thousands of ll (EA HIj the CcA Js1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
SAY LOG POND IS
CAUSE Of FEVER
Citizens May Complain to Board
of Health of Water at
Miller Plant.

Citizens of lower Seventh and Sixth
streets, in the vicinity OF the plant
of the Miller Manufacturing Com
pany, are likely to complain to the
health department concerning a log
pond which they say has caused ty.
phoid and malarial fever. Several
cases Of typhoid and malaria have
been reported from Seventh street,
and the fact Is causing no little con-
Germ to those who live near the pond.
the water OF which, it IL asserted,
stands for long periods and is a breed
ing place for germs.
This pond Is used by the Miller
Company to keep logs, which are
dumped in from cars, ready to be
carried by conveyers TO the saw mill.
Bernis Wiggings, young daughter Of
ME' and Mrs. c. l.. Virgins, Who lives
at the home of her grandfather, Mr..
w. II. Snead. No. 700 Murray street,
is Ill with typhoid, while her grand
mother Is confined with malaria.
Other cases are said to exist In this
vicinity, and there Is apparently no
doubt but that the matter will he
immediately brought before the at
tention of the board of health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

ing the conduct of the strike illegal
the prisoners had violated the law.
Most of the prisoners appeared
weak from hunger and X was eA-
planned to the court that many OF them
had had nothing to eat since yester-
day noon.
Not Even Women Spared.
The S4 prisoners were taken to the
court early this morning and were
kept In two small rooms for SIX
hours. The men were in room,
about IL by Is feet and the women
in a much smaller room. The atmos-
phere soon became foul and several
almost tainted before they were led
into court.
During the hearing several pris-
oners attempted to make statements,
but they were silenced with the state
ment from the magistrate tina heir
counsel alone would be heard in their
behalf.
Assistant District Attorney Theron
r. Strong represented the State.
A number of the prisoners said they
would have made charges of brutality
against the police If the court had
permitted them to speak.
They say that not even the women
were spared in the rough tactics, but
that they were struck. pushed and
ierked around in violent manner. Sew
eral OF them exhibited torn clothing to
substantiate their statements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
SERGEANT WRIGHT TAKES
CHARGE Of THIRD STATION
Assumes Office Thursday Morn
ing as Captain of the South
side Police.

Sergeant Alexander S. Wright for
years a member of the old Manches-
ter police department, Thursday
morning assumed office as captain OF
the Third station, succeeding Captain
James A. Lipscomb who Is now desk
sergeant. This Is pursuant to the re-
cent action of the police commission
ers, who decided that young blood"
Ia needed in the Richmond police der
partment.
For forty-seven years Captain Lips
comb was chief OF the Manchester
police. and was made captain of the
Third station when that city became
Washington ward of Richmond.
Captain Lipscomb carved for him
self a brilliant and enviable record
as police chief. As an officer he won
the favor of the citizens OF the South
side. all OF whom are his staunchest
supporters. Captain Lipscomb has
become gray In the service OF the
Southside. He was a gallant Confed-
crate soldier and his wartime ex-
ploits are we'll known.
Sergeant Wright has achieved the
position he now holds by undaunted
pluck and efficiency He is capable
in every sense which applies to val
liable officer of the law, and Is a
worthy successor to the man whom
he served faithfully for years.