davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
.GUNN OUT OF
 CONGRESS RAGE.
 REILLY STILL IN

Hon. George M. Gum, of Milford, has been eliminated as figure in the contest for the nomination of Con gressman from the Second district by the Democrats and the matter is now left to Mayor Thomas l.. Reilly, of Meriden, and George M. Wallace, of New Haven, to fight it out. Friends of MT Gum were anxious to have him receive the nomination and great deal of work was done in his behalf, but now the campaigning for Gum is over. MT. Gum is in the Canadian woods on hunting and fishing trip and most of the work in his behalf has been done by his friends in his ab- sence. Whether the work for Gum has stopped in consequence of word coming from MT. Gum, isn't stated, bat a party of MT. Gums friends yes terday declared that they have aban- doned further efforts for him. It is claimed that the withdrawal of MT. Gum from the field was because of the determination of Mayor Reilly to make a hot fight and friends of Mr. Gum were afraid that they would not be able to win out if a fight was made by the Meriden man.
 Democrats of New Haven are to meet in convention tonight to choose delegates to Congressional conven- tion, which will be held in Waterbury next Saturday. With Gum out of the running the contest seems to be mar rowed down to Mayor Reilly of Meri- den, and George M. Wallace, of New Haven. James H. Webb may be dark horse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
CREDIT FOR LOCKJAW
 CURE FOR ANTITOXIN

Orange. N. J., Sept. 13-The second Orange within three days was an nounced yesterday, when James Un- derwood, years old, son of MT. and Mrs. George P. Underwood, of Eagle Rock avenue, was discharged from St. Mary's hospital. The youngster had been there three weeks close to death with tetanus, but, like William Kelly of East Orange, had been saved by tetanus anti-toXin.
 The Kelly boy was discharged as cured from the Orange Memorial hos pital late Friday. He had a close call, but the physicians say careful nursing and wise use of the serum won his life. Underwood, who is a twin, fell on a piece of glass on July IA, cutting the palm of his hand. At the same time he cut his knee. Both wounds were cauterized by Dr. Joseph E. Sheehan of Orange, and they heal ed without giving a suggestion of what was to come
 Ten days after being hurt the boy became i'll and Dr. Sheehan found un- mistakable symptoms of 1ockjaw Four days the jaws remained locked tight, and for eight days the boy was in continual spasms. A total of 125,0OO units of the serum were used, 8O,OOO intravenously, 15,OO0 intraspinally and 30, GOO simultaneously. He began to show signs of. improvement after 3O,OO0 units had been administered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
OF
 GIANT BARN

Louis Strauss of the Industrial En- gineering Co.,, which had the contract for building the reinforced concrete work onS the new $50O,0O0 ear barns, gave a dinner at the Seaside Outing Club last night in celebration of the completion of his firms part of the work The men who furnished the brains in the work of constructing inc barn. which is the largest struc- ture of the kind in the East, were in attendance. Prior to the dinner the entire party had a, picture taken. The menu was an excellent one and the dinner cards were blue prints ar ranged especially for the occasion Speeches were made by those pres eIt.
 F. Gerst1e, engineer in charge of the work; c. w. Murdock, general con tractor building the structure; Charles R. Harte, engineer for the railroad company; O. w. Head, assistant en- gineer for the railroad; Ira A. Dill, general superintendent of the Indus trial Engineering Co.,; A. A. Canf1eld, supervisor of concrete construction for the railroad; Theodore B. Ford, of the Burns Co.,, which furnished
 materials; William J. Shaughnessy, assistant to the engineer and super intendent of construction; and P. J. O'Carrou, chief clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
GUT HALF HOUR
 BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON

The fall and winter timetable of the New Haven road will go into effect october 2, according to announcement made by the New Haven road today, and one of the interesting reports in connection with the timetable change is that the much predicted four-and- Aone-haIf hour service between New York and Boston will be established on that date There will also be a mum Der of new winter trains operated on the New Haven with through service over divisions of the Boston & Maine system
 The New York to Boston flyers have for years been running on a, schedule of five hours. It was planned on va ,rious occasions since President Mellen took his present job to cut this run hing time, but it was found that so much work requiring slow-downs ana sqear-stoDs was in progress that any thing less than f1ve-hour trains could not be operated All big improve ments have been completed to a large extent now and it is railroad gossip that the company will try out a train to cut the time between New York ana the Hub by half an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
THE INGERSOlLS MAKE COMPLAINT They Say Wise, Smith & Go. Sell Watches For Too
 Little Price Should be $1 Instead of
 61 Gents

Wise. Smith & Go. are the defend ants in a suit filed in the circuit court of the United States. at Hartford, the outcome of which is sure to interest all retail dealers in this country, and Wise. Smith & Go. propose to fight the action.
 Robert IT. Ingersoll, Charles H. In- gersolI and William H. Ingerson, who do business in New York under the title of Robert H. Ingerson & Bro, accounting and an Injunction to re- strain Wise, Smith & Go. from selling watches at a price which it is com .plained is too low.
 The Ingersolls make and put upon the market a watch which bears their name, and known as the Yankee. Tor at s8.40 in three dozen lots. and gen. Ieraly retails for $1, but it is com iplained it has been sold by Wise, Smith & Co. at a. Jess price. That a1- Edegation forms the material part of the Scomplaint because it is set out that EWise, Smith & Co. have sold the watches ''in violation of certain re- hstrictions.'
 The complaint sets out that Robert HI. IngersoH & Bro. sell the watches under certain restrictions. that one of land that the retail priee' fixed in one l.of the exhibits filed in court is $1
 IsWise. of Wise, Smith & CO, yes Ederday afternoon said that the firm would contest the action. He said that the objection was because Wise, Smith & Go. had sold the watches for l61 cents instead of $1. MT Wise said that the watches were bought in the market and that Wise, Smith & CO made no agreement with anyone as to the prices at which the watches were to be retailed. In the absence of an Iagreernents he was of the opinion that having bought and paid for the watches ihis firm could sell the watches at any fprice it wanted to, or give them away, if 1t desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
GOVERNMENT PLAN FOR
 WATER POWER SITES
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, Sept. 13.-As a result of the recent conservation congress in St. Paul, an official of the forest service today presented to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson @ rough draft of a; proposed lease under which pow CT companies would be enabled to develop water power sites on nation al forest reservations without obtain ing permanent possession of the lands.
 The air of the forest service is to offer to prospective power companies as favorable terms in the lease of the government power sites as is pos sible under the present law thus ter power on government owned re- serves. Some bills along this line will be presented to congress this winter.
 The rough draft of the lease was today subjected to the legal criticism of the legal adviser of the Depart ment of Agriculture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
E. Fl. DILLON & CO.
MANY TEACHERS RESIGN FROM
 CITYS SERVICE

The Board of Education last night awarded contracts to the following bidders on the Tesiny avenue school: Gillette Construction Co. of New. Ha- Co.,, carpentry, $5.39S; w. P. Kirk & Co.,, heating, $2,071; Brady & Bro., plum ping, $1, ,680; Peter Dave. paint ing. $587; total $20, ,730
 Preparations for the opening of school today were made at the meet ing last night.
 Eighteen resignations were received and many new appointments were Agnes Steele and Miss Rose Carroll, who have secured positions as New York teachers. and Miss Vivian Fa1k- ner, who has accepted a position as teacher at Bayonne. N. J. Miss Edith Crane resigns to study art. and Miss Helen Curtis to study domestic, sci ence. Miss Grace Bowling. Miss Jane Smith, Mrs. Clara Knickerbocker, Miss Jennie Berg, Miss Harriet Hogg, Miss Alice Bee, Miss Alice Sherman, Miss Agnes O'Rourke. Miss Grace McGrail, Miss Jennie Brown, Miss Ellen Fair child, Miss Elsie Buck and Miss Bea- trice Leech.
 New teachers are assigned as fol- street; Miss Sadie H. Caldwell, Lin coin school; Miss Anna G. McNamara, Waltersville school; Miss Marguerite B. McGarry. Black Rock school; Miss school; Miss Lena D. Newell, Nichols street school; Miss Katharine R. Beards1ey, Sunmerheld school; Miss Anna L. Finlan. Grand street: Miss school; Miss Margarette Buchanan.
 MT. Stanley, chosen director of Man ua1 Training, came here from Oswego, N Y.,s and he and Mrs. Stanley are been a teacher at Manila in the gov ernrn enE service,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
LIQUOR QUESTION PRIME ISSUE IN SOUTH CAROLINA
 PRIMARY VOTE TODAY
Special from United Press.1

Especial from United Press)
 Columbia, S. C., Sept. 13.-Keen in- terest in a large early vote is report ed in the Democratic primary from all parts of the state today. Candidates are to be chosen for governor adiu- tant general, railroad commissioner, representatives in two districts and members of Congress! in two districts. In the first primary no candidates for nomination for these offices succeed ed in mastering a majority of the votes cast. The contest today is be- tween the two men who received the largest vote for each office
 The main contest is between c. c. Featherstone, statewide prohibition advocate, and c. L. BIease, champion of the local option idea.
 The liquor question has long been a burning issue in South Carolina and a fierce spirit of battle marks today's fight. Congressman J. O. Patterson and J. E. Ellerbe have been compelled to enter the second primary in their efforts to win nomination for re-eIec- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
COUNTESS AND LOVER CONVICTEDr OF MURDER
 TO APPEAL THE CASE
Special from United Press.

Rome, Sept. 13-The appeal to the court of Cessation of Countess Tar nowska and her lover, Prilukoff, con- victed of the murder of Count Paul Kamarowski, the Countess husband, will be heard November Is, it was announced today. Dr. Paul Naumoff, their accomplice, will not appeal his case as his sentence of three years will soon have expired, the two years he served in prison awaiting trial be- ing deducted from his sentence.
 The trials, which were held in Ven ice ended last May. Prilukoff was sentenced to 10 years Imprisonment and the. Countess to eight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The young friends of Master Au- gust Leberum were handsomely en- tertained at the home of his parents, 179 Golden Hill street, last evening, in honor of his fourth birthday an- niversary. A birthday cake of mann moth proportions and luscious quality was served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
OBITUARY

Annie. daughter of Patr1oman John F. and Katherine Corrigan, aged IA months, died at the home of her par ents, 98 Oak street. last night, from convu!sions. The parents have the sympathy of a large circle of friends.
 The remains of the late Peter Dean who died at St. Vincent's hospital last Sunday night, were sent to Lewiston, N. r., yesterday by Undertaken Hen ry B. Bishop. The deceased was for aan.
 Funeral services over the remains of the late Ida c. Peet, wife of Frank M. Garfield of Easton was held this afternoon from her home. 1nterment was in Stepney cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
MAN UNCONSCIOUS
 BESIDE HIS WHEEL

found unconscious at Howard and Ma plewood avenues, late last night, ly- ing beside his bicycle. Falling from the wheel he had struck on his head. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in the ambulance, Dr. Greenstein fear ing his condition was critical At the hospital today he was recovering
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
LADD TAKES PRIZES.

Hi Ladd is richer by two prizes. He wins the $25 offered by Treasurer John Freeman for the most hits last week, and the silver loving cup of fered by G. W. Fafrchi1d for the player with the highest batting aver age for the season. Tom Crooks gets $25,- offered by Freeman, for making a. home run
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United Press.) }

Special from United Press.)
 New York, Sept~ 13-Although business was fairly active in the stock market at the opening today changes were mixed and without much inn portance.
 1 a. m.--At the end of the first hour a brisk upward movement was in progress and substantial net gains were established.
 Government bonds unchanged; i; other bonds strong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
YACHTS CHOSEN
 FOR KEEL RACES
Special from United Press

Boston, Sept 13.-The committee of the Eastern Yacht Club having in charge the selection of three yachts which shall represent the United States at Kie1 next Summer in the series of races for the German Elm peror's cup, selected today the BeaV- CT, BibeIot and Gina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
CRANE TEAM, CHALLENGES.

B. Stewart and L. F. Kennel, man agers of the No. Crane Valve O. team, have issued a terse challenge to the West End team in which they state that the West End team has been catering to outside teams all the season which have been inferior The managers state that the Crane Valve team questions the supremacy of the West Ends and would like to meet them on the diamond before the close of the present season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
Park Avenue Institute

6SS PARK AVENUE Boarding and Day School for Boys
 39th Year
 Seth B. Jones, .A. 8I., Principal Boys fitted for College or Commercial
 life. Next year begins
 SEPTEMBER 2S
 Grammar and High School depart ments, individual instruction, small classes, careful supervision. health of first importance, Debating club, school paper, school flag, school pin Atll- Ietics in charge of a competent coach and physical director. TIee is all thae a boy loves in school life. Every place was filled last year. Catalog and booklet. Call any time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
INSTRUCTION.
The Courtland School
(Incorporated) t04 IVA GHTNGTnN AU


 43f WASHINGTON AVENUE Twentieth Year opens Thursday, Sept, 29 Attractive building, ade- quate equipme ent, competent instruct ors. Certificate admits to college Principals may be consulted per- sonaIly after Sept. IS. Circulars at book stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
ST. GEORGES NEW
 CHURCH RAPIDLY
 NEARING COMPLETION

The work of erecting church sTot1ilding for St. Georges Episcopal Church at NIap1ewood and Colorado avenues is progressing rapidly It is expected that within two months the new building will be near enough to completion to hold services. Under fhe leadership of the rector. Rev; Ellis Bishop, the members and friends of St. Georges are striving to raise the amount necessary to settle with the builder the day the church Is turned over. to them.
 An open meeting of the members and friends of the parish was held tfn the church basement last evening ief which the report of the commit tee on raising funds was given. It showed a generous response from those who have been asked for con trdbutions. A similar imee eeting of the committee will be held on Oct 3rd., three weeks hence, when further re- 15orts will be handed in and read.
 SOCIALIST CONVENTION.
 kThe city convention of the Socialist 45arty will meet this evening at it's hall, 1106 Main street for the purpose Of ratifying the nominations of sena- dS5rs and aldermen and for the pur- nose of nominating two representa- dives to the legislature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
soCIALIsT CONVENTIoN.

Clean your beds with Presto Killer for Bedbugs. Rest made comfortable; sat- isfaction guaranteed Prize l25c.
 THEE CYRUS PHARMACY il Fairheld Ave. and courtland st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
Special Showing

Farmer Want Ads. I Cent word
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
COTTON REACHES
9 . TOP NOTCH PRICE

+ New York, July 17.-July contracts
sold at 1858 at the opening of the
cotton market yesterday, making - a
new high record for the seasons high
est price reached since the Sully
year. Slight reactions occurred from
this figure but there was a continued
urgent covering movement and while
the July gain was only 10 points as
compared with Friday. other near
positions sold from Is to 81 points
net higher. New crop deliveries were
firm in sympathy and buying seemed
to be little more general owing to a
five-year wage agreement in Man
chester, and less favorable crop adj
vices from Texas, while old crop posi-
tions were still completely under the
control of the big bull leaders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
AVIATOR FALLS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Bournemouth, England, July IL
Alton Boyle, son of the earl of Glas-
gov, was seriously injured yesterday
when his monoplane at the aviation
meet fell to the ground. Boyle was
found suffering conclusion of the
brain.
Robert Lorraine had a; most exciting
trip in the midst of torrential rain
storm. He lost his bearings in the
mist. He narrowly escaped missing
the isle of Wight altogether and was
a. mile south of the Needles light
house and heading over the open sea
when he caught sight of the cliffs and
managed to bring the air craft around
and descend. The aviator was SIN the
air three-quarters of an hour He
was drenched to the skin and numbed
with the cold.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22

sailing for Europe yesterday on the
Lapland, said regarding the political
situation that "all the wisdom is
coming from Sycamore HILL" Mr..
Odell said: ta "'8
Il am waiting for Mr.. Roosevelt S
%. X to the next candidate for gov
ernor. He is the leader; We are only
followers. However, l do believe in
his principles of direct nominations. -
In reply to a question as to whether
Roosevelt would name the next candi-
date, for governor, Mr., Odell said:
We'll, he says So y!
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 17.-There
were so many visitors at Sycamore
Hill yesterday morning, and Col.
Roosevelt spent the morning at his
desk.
Four negroes came to Oyster Bay
on the noon train on their way to
Sycamore Hill to see ex-President
Roosevelt. They will ask him to
speak to the negroes of the south at
the colored state fair in Virginia in
October, on his views of the condi-
lions in/Africa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
Soul and Body.

. Some crochety' fellow, whose life
radiates about club, is writing to the
Baltimore Sun and poking fun at the
idea of a city-bred man going out to
make a living on or 10 acres OF
ground. Hersays there,is more poetry
in small piece of ground thar there
is living out of it. Here is one OF
his thrusts: THAT plot of ground
which will give you more radishes
than you can eat will not furnish one
mess Of peas is an unknown quantity
to a city-bred man."
OF course a person must have more
ground than to keep him in radishes.
He should have enough for an aspara-
gus bed, poultry yard, and a few
acres for corn, beans, potatoes and
such. These will keep body and soul
together, and this is. what is badly
needed these days, since it is quite
the habit to let the soul get away
and go mourning down the swamps,
among the malaria and the mud
snakes 49,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
A GREAT TALKER.

once met Miss Geneva, when passing
by her gate,
And asked if she'd go strolling. she
said, THAT would be great"
/ spoke about the weather we'd ali en-
joyed Of late.
Geneva showed her dimples. and
smiled, ut has been greatl"
Ensued a. silence deadly, which, hop
ing, to agate,
] asked her. 'HoS's your mother?"
She laughed, Mas feeling
great!!p
The minister, two novels, play, my
sister Kate
No matter what / mentioned, Geneva
thought twas great.
1t happened some months later-I
don't recall the date
She married Cousin Herbert(no doubt
she thought him great).
"She neither, sings nor swaltzes/ nor
plays,s' / heard him state,
"But when it. comes to talking, Gene
vas simply great"
- e2,.,.... --Lippincott's Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
WOMAN KILLED
TWO ARE INJURED

New York, July 17.-Frightened by
an automobile Saturday night the
horse drawing a two seated carriage
in which John J. voorhees, of Jersey
City, was taking his wife and little
daughter for an outing, dashed
through the wooden railing on the
outer edge of the Jersey City boule-
ward and plunged to the tracks of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad 100 feet below.
Mrs, Voorhees, was instantly killed.
Father and daughter were buried be-
meath the debris of the wrecked car
riage and lay unconscious with seri-
ouss Injuries while. an express thun-
dered down on them. The engineer
succeeded in stopping in time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
BASEBALL
MANAGER PASSES AWAY

Rockford, III, July Thames P.
Walsh, owner of the Rockford fran
chise in the WI. league, died at st.
Anthony hospital at LAS yesterday
afternoon following an operation that
ceased has been interested in base
ball as owner for two years, taking
the team over when the prospect of
baseball in Rockford was not
bright. He was a great lover of the
national pastime and was, the first
club owner in Rockford to bear the
burden alone. His death is dis
tinct loss to baseball in Rockford
and the WI. league.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22

At recent meeting of the East In
dia association in London, Mr.. G. E.
Drummond Black read a paper on
AN India Museum as a Memorial of
Fills Late Majesty King Edward VII"
in which he said that mo one would
deny that some such institution was
necessary in London as 'typifying In
dia A unique site had already been
acquired on the Surrey bank of the
Thames, close to the uprising London
County Council hall. The govern
ment would be expected to help by
contributing at least the site and an