davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22
VERY LITTLE LEFT
 FOR THE CREDITORS
 OF MOORE'S ESTATE

Creditors of Charles w. Moore have been notified of the declaring of the final dividend, 2.S per cent. which cou- pied with the first dividend of per cent. makes the total paid up on the large claims against the bankrupt metal dealer 7.2 per cent.
 Moore conducted an extensive metal business in Housatonic avenue. Ex- tensive litigation resulted when he went into bankruptcy and many pro- longed hearings were held by Referee in Bankruptcy John w. Banks before the creditors were satisfied that all the assets were disclosed.
 Moore's liabilities were $134.000 and his assets were found to be almost nominal Attorney George R. Burnes is the trustee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22
Eighteen Sailors Lose Lives By Grounding
 Of British Cruiser
Especial from United Press )

Lndon. Aug. 22-Eighteen sailors of the British cruiser Bedford lost their lives in the grounding of the cruiser on QuelDart Island. a part of Corea, lying at the entrance of the Yellow Sea, according to Exchange telegraph dispatches today.
 The Bedford went aground yesterday while en route with the British squad ron from Wei-Hai-Wei to Nagaskl. She is under command of Captain Fitz- hubert and had a crew of 6S7-
 The position of the Bedford is con- sidered so Derilous that the survivors have been taken off. The English cruisers Minotaur and Monmouth att tempted to go to the aid of the Bedford but were forced to put to sea owing to a heavy storm.
 It is feared she will be a total wreck. The vessel was built jn 1903 at cost of $3, 800. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22
LIKE CURED LIKE

William Stanton, aged 12, disiocat- ed his left elbow while wrestling with a chum at Main and Lumber streets this morning. When Dr. Greenstein examined the member at the emer- gency hospital, the boy experienced a sharp pain and jumped from the doctors grasp falling on the floor.
 Dr. Greenstein helped the boy to a chair and found that the second fall had undone the work of the first fall. Though pr. Greenstein is not of the homeopathic school, he was forced to admit that in this case at least like cured like.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22
FORESTERS CONVINCED
 FIRES ARE INCENDIARY.

Washington. Aug. 22.-The Forest Service today telegraphed Assistant Forester Buck at Medford, Ore. to use the most urgent t>methods in ap- pretending men supposed to have deliberately started the forest fires in that section of Oregon. At the same time an appeal was sent to the War Department for more troops.
 Buck wired the Forestry Office that he was convinced that the fires around Medford and in the National Forest in Oregon, are incendiary. He sent out Ia scouts today in an effort to capture the miscreants.
 Five companies of infantry from American Lake, Kas., were ordered by the War Department to reach Medford today and will aid in fight ing the fires as we'll as in tracing the fire bugs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22
ROSENBAUM INJURED.

Tripping as he jumped from a moving trolley car in South Norwalk this morning, William Rosenbaum, a tailor of IA James street sustained a heavy fall He escaped without brOk- en bones but his left wrist was so badly wrenched that he abandoned his business trip and returned home. pr. Greenstein examined the wrist at the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22
TWO SMALL
 BURGLARIES

Burglars in the store of Nathan London, 354 Main street early today made away with a gold filled hunting case watch, S2.50 in change and a small quantity of merchandise. En- try was made with a key.
 John Domico of 43 Hamilton street confessed to stealing a small amount of goods from the store of Dominica Aiello of 61 Steuben street which was entered by boys early this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22
DEMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATES
 TAKE NOTICE

All candidates to be delegates to the Democratic city convention must be advertised in the Farmer not later than Wednesday. Aug. A. The ad- dress of the candidate must be printed with his name. The same procedure is required by the rules of the Demo- cratic party in the case of Aldermen.
 Notice was given today of a caucus of Democrats of the Twelfth district to be held at 1918 Stratford avenue to- morrow night. All Democrats are in- vited An Alderman and five dele gates are to be selected to be voted for at the coming primaries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22
CONNECTICUT AUTOS MUST PAY IN NEW
 YORK STATE NOW

Connecticut automobiles who wish to enter New York state, must take put . New York state license. This mnwelcome news comes as the result ofNa decision of the New York ,Secre- tary of State, which is based upon a decision of Attorney General O'Mal- Hey. The New York State law pro- vides that states which admit New Workers on the New York license may
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22

be admitted there.
 But Connecticut provides that a New Yorker can remain in Connecti- cut ten days without Connecticut license The ruling means that the owner of not more than s25 horse power must pay $5 to enter New York, while the charge to the owners of machines above 25 and up 35 h. p. will be $1O and for larger machines $15 The New York license will Joe good for year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22
DEMOCRATS
 OF SECOND DISTRICT

A meeting of the Young Mems Democratic Club of the Second Dis trict will be held Monday evening, Aug. 22, at their rooms in Railroad avenue, at o'clock sharp. Busi- ness of importance. Every Demo- crat in the district is invited to at- tend. Per order, Committee.
 [, 20 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Young Mems Democratic Club of the Second Dfs- trict will be held Monday evening, August 22nd, at 8 o'clock at their hall, PAY Railroad avenue, south side of yiaduct All Democrats invited.
 PATRICK SULLIVAN,
 T,2O b%po Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22

Arthur Burgess of 7S4 Main street. and Fred Worthy of North avenue. re- turned yesterday from a two weeks vacation spent ata Woodstock. Vt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22

Democratic Voters of the 12th Dis trict are requested to meet in caucus on Tuesday, Aug. 23rd, at 8 D. m., at ISIS Stratford avenue to choose an alderman and five delegates to be voted for at the coming primaries. All Democrats are invited to attend
 M. MURPHY,
 T,22 so District Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

DIR. MANsF1ELD, POI Meigs Bldg, can cure your corns and bunions. l. 22 o FURNISHED ROOM TO. RENT Modern improvements, 203 Golden Hill St. l. 22 s@ WANTED.-work in hotel or res taurant by middle aged woman. Apply TO Hallett St. a*p WANTED.-Carpent or man handy with tools for repair work. F. C.. Schleichert, 34 Reservoir Ave. a TO RENT-Newly papered z room fiat, End floor, 172 Grove St. In- quire T. Munroe, 63 Harral Ave.
 L 22 : D o TO RENT.-5 rooms, top floor, 2 family house, 33 Trowel St, SIP, all improvements. F. C.. Schle1chert, Reservoir Ave. Phone 3059. sa* TO RENT.-5 rooms, top floor, Re- servoir Ave. Gas and tubs, $500. F. c. Schleichert, 34 Reservoir Ave. Phone 3059. a" WANTED.-Board and room by gen. tIeman in small German family, vicinity of Singer Co. Address H. L.. General Delivery, East Side P. O a*p PRATT'S CAFE, 137 Fairfield Ave, is sure to have what you want in aies. wines and liquors. Do not forget 2 the fine free lunch served daily.
 G 22s 35 o THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, sss Fairfield avenue. Summer session given whollyRto individual work in
 preparation for the September examinations of colleges, technical and professional schools. A limited number of students may register for the year.
 WHEN YOU WANT good Derby or soft hat, see Tom at 974 East Main street You know who. Thomas Meath. D IA tf 5 GUINEA HENS. ducks, roasting chickens, bfoilers. fowl. liver pud- ding, sausage meat. bologna. Bom- mos 6 Biltz. C 15 3 sAFES.-New and second hand house safes S2O Business safes of every description in stock for Gl1ick de- livery. Combinations changed and adjusted Walter F. Marsh, 192 Fairfield Ave. 16 o A meeting of the Second District Democratic Club will be held this evening at 515 Lafayette St., corner Railroad Ave. All Democrats of the district are invited to attend.
 Per order,
 a. Pres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22

TO RENT.-New five room flat, first floor, improvements, 100 Summer St., second house from South Ave.
 l. 19 D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-22

Father Point. oue.. Aug. 22.-A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
RESTORES PLEASING PLUMPNESS
samose Sold Under w. L. Gokay's No
Cure No Pay Plan

There are a good many people in
Bennington who ardently wish they
could find some way Of getting fat
and plump. While not IN, yet they
are so thin and scrawny that their
friends think they cannot be well. In
nine cases out of ten this condition
can be readily overcome by using
the combination OF flesh-forming
foods known as Samose.
Before the discovery OF Samose
people who we're thin, weak and run
down were advised to take some
nauseous preparation but now with
this hesh-forming food in palatable
form nothing at all dlsagreeable is
necessary to gain weight.
w. l.. Gokay has the agency for
this preparation and sells It with the
promise that II IL does not do all that
is claimed for It in making people
gain IN weight and In health, the
money will be refunded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
COLONEL acHlEF lNsuReENT"
Representative Fowler Says Roose-
Welt Will Defeat Boss Rule.

Paterson, n. j., July 22.-"Every
protest against established wrong
during the past 1900 years has been
the voice OF insurgency. Every pro
testant against wrong is an insuTgent
for the right"
Representative Charles n. Fowler
OF New Jersey, who is candidate for
the L. S. Senate to succeed Senator
Kean. thus defended insurgency in an
address delivered here He said in
part:
organized wealth through the
forms of law began to encroach upon
the rights Of the people. Theodore
Roosevelt protested against these
legalized wrongs, and as an insur-
gent demanded a square deal; that
is, equal opportunities for all the peo-
pie under just laws. Under the lead
ership of this great Goth century in
surgent there is new crusade
against privilege which is nation
wide.
What, then, is the issue of today?
Concretely expressed, it is this; 1t
is a struggle for what Abraham Lin
coin called the government of by and
for the people. 1t is struggle
against a government Of, by and for
special privilege.
Every true Republican will keep
this end steadily in view 1t will
keep him always regularly true,
though he may not sometimes be reg
ularly regular. OF such a type of
Republicanism is the great Governor
of New York, Charles E. Hughes,
whose sincerity, intelligence, courage
and patriotism have won for him the
applause of the American people.
The irrepressible conflict OF today
is for a change from a delegated TO a
truly representative form OF govern
ment. 1t is in perfect harmony with
the evolution of Anglo-Saxon liberty
during the last 1900 years.
"Concretely expressed, II Is dollars
and cents against equity; justice and
a square deal under the law to every
man living under the flag
Two great trials in the courts Of
civilization have occurred on this
continent.
The first was British tyranny YER
Sis the American colonies. George
Washington was the attorney of rec
ord for the colonies; and the colonies
won. ilNNWfF
The second great trial was slay-
cry versus liberty. Abraham Lincoln
was the attorney of record for liber-
ty; and liberty won.
"A third great trial is now pending
in the courts of civilization in the
United States. It is boss rule and
legalized privilege versus the people
Theodore Roosevelt is the attorney OF
record for the people, and the people
will triumph
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
HEART WOUND sEWED UP
Surgeon in Philadelphia Hospital
Saves Life Of Man Stabbed

Philadelphia, July 21.-Holding the
beating heart of a living man in his
left hand while with his right he
sewed up wound made in that organ
by a knife, DR.. Francis 7. Stewart,
chief visiting physician at the Penn
sylvania hospital, probably saved the
life Of Joseph Spence who was stab
bed during a quarrel.
A semi-circular incision was made
in the left side just above the heart,
and the muscles pushed back, expos
ing the ribs, two of which were sew
cred and the lungs moved slightly to
one side. Five stitches were rapidly
made between heart beats and the
slightest slip would have meant in
slant death. Thirty minutes were all
that were required to complete the
operation and the patient was sent
back to the ward with a good chance
of recovery.
The operation was the second of
its kind performed by Or. Stewart
within a month. He recently stitched
up the heart of a man who had been
stabbed with a pair of scissors. Al
though the patient is still at the
hospital he is able to stand on his
feet and entire recovery Is only a
question OF time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
BTight'S Disease

Let there be no evasion-we mean
chronic and supposed incurable cases
involving dropsy albumen and casts.
They are durable In great majority
OF all cases.
Let us cite a typical case-that OF
Mr.. r.. 4. Nitsckke OF 1916 Spaight ST.,
Madison. Wis. There had been eight
physicians on this case and It got so
extreme tlat he finally had one OF the
last symptoms; namely. failing eye.
sight In January 1907 the doctors
done and they sent him to Eureka
Springs. Arkansas. He continued to
get worse The dropsy finally reaching
the stomach. heart and lungs, AT one
time tests showed albumen as high as
20 per cent.
He learned OF Fulton's Renal Com
pound and began to take IL July Bird.
Dropsy began slowly 10 decline and
the albumen dropped to forty taen to
twenty, then TO ten, and finally to two
per cent In. May 1908.
The patient is now back TO his en-.
ploymont and is devotlng full time to
his business.
Patients desiring to know more OF
this treatment can get full literature
by writing to the John ]. Fulton Com
pany, 2i2 First Street, San Francisco,
Cal.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be
had in your city at d. A. Quinlan's
Drug store.
We desire every patient to write us
who Is not noting the usual improve
ment by the third week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
iiENMzEI.
BOY DIED AT SCHOOL
Lads Father at North Adams Not In
formed of Death

formed of Death
When Jim Lula a resident of
North Adams and a former resident
Of Adams and Holyoke met a friend
last Sunday in Adams by chance he
learned of the death Of his son JOS
eph l6 at the Lyman school for boys
at Westboro. The lad was commit
ted frqA the Holyoke court for a pet
ty larceny. Mr.. Lula says, because of
his (the father's) inability to talk
good enough English TO talk intell.
gently to the court and explain cir
cumstances.
This friend who had been to the
school recently to visit another boy,
meeting Mr.. Lula, offered his sympa-
thies on the death of the latter's son.
Mr.. Lula was stunned. He had heard
nothing OF the death of his boy; not
even a bare notification OF the fact
from the school authorities. He
couldn't believe that his boy was dead
so when he got back to North Adams
he secured the services of an inter
prefer and telephoned to the superin-
tendent of the school He was told in
reply TO the direct question that his
son was dead. that he had died a
week ago last Sunday; that the death
had been properly certified by ply
stefan and that the body had been
buried
The date does not correspond with
information received by Mr.. Lula
from his friend Mr.. Lula was asked
he says by the person who did the
talking az the school. II he was not
satisfied with the report and through
) the Interpreter he replied very EN-.
phatically that he was not. He want.
ed to know the cause Of death, why
he had not been notified of the fact,
when the death occurred and why he
mad not been notified of the fact that
his boy was in danger OF his life.
He also notified the authority who
was using the other end OF the tele
phone that he wished the body to be
sent to Adams for burial.
He learned jointly from the friend
and from the person at the school al
though dates and times and reasons
did not always coincide that his boy
had been farmed out to a man sil
miles from Fltchburg last fall or win
ter and that he was returned TO the
school on May l6 suffering from rhou
matism, the man to whom the lac
had been farmed refusing longer (
have him when he could not do Oh,
work. The school authorities CLAIM
that the lad was admitted to the hos
pital at the institution on May l6 sui
ioring from rheumatism and tina
death from that cause occurred ol
July 10. Mr.. Lula's friend says tina
IL was about month ago The faith
or is a hard working, sober and indus
trlous man with three other children
and is employed by h. Names, jun
dealer, in North Adams. He declare
that he will spend every cent he cal
earn above q bare living for himsel
and family In satisfying himself a
to the cause of his sons death and
In the. event that he Is satisfied tina
II was not due to natural causes Il
prosecuting the authority responsible
to the extent of the law. In this h
declares he will receive material
nancial help.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
OHIO POLITICIANS GATHER
Longworth in Background as Posi-
BILE Candidate for Governor.

VIC 0tNAiNNeN ~ i''N's
Columbus, o.. July 22.-Hotels are
thronged with politicians, preparatory
to the great struggle at the Republic
can state convention Tuesday. Not
within the memory of the ablest poll
tician has state convention in Ohio
been so near at hand with no definite
candidate for Governor decided on.
It now appears that there will be an
open fight in the convention between
Brown, Harding, Thompson, Garfield
and Kinkade for the gubernatorial
nomination, with Nicholas Longworth
in the background as a dark horse.
Judge Kinade's recent visit to
President Taft at Beverly is believed
to have been on the Presidents in
yitation, but his closest friends are
now of the opinion that he offended
Taft by going direct from Beverly to
see Col Roosevelt It is absolutely
denied by Kinkade's friends that he
carried a letter from President Taft
to Roosevelt. II is known that the
| President was at first much Impress
ed with Kinkade. Taft is anxious
for the party's success next fall, even
more so than other Republicans. on
account OF the moral effect upon the
| situation In 1912. He wants Harmon
! defeated. as such a thing would sig
Nifty an endorsement Of the admins
tration, and il Harmon is elected pol
iticians would begin to question
Taft's availability for denomination
In 1912.
Brown now appears to be assured
OF more votes than any OF his com.
petitors on the first ballot, with
Harding second. Thompson third and
Garfield fourth. George b. Cox. the
political boss OF Cincinnati says
Brown will have $50 votes on the first
ballot and the necessary 534 votes
TO nominate will be forthcoming on
the second ballot.
Cox's friends admit that. II Cox has
the votes TO nominate Brown. he
might have worked under cover and
not appeared so conspicuous as
Browns sponsor and thus make
Brown stronger candidate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-22
HeTrY GREEN'S SON EDDIE"
Is in New York to Help Mother Care
For Her Money.

New York, July 22-To assume di-
rection of his mothers business af-
fairs Edward Howlhnd Robinson
Green, latterly of Texas, is in New
York. He is the only son of Mrs.
Hetty Green who has been called the
richest woman in America.
Probably because Mr.. Green is only
6 feet, inches tall and weights only
300 pounds. his associates in the
Southwest call him by the diminutive
Eddie"
Mrs. Green is in her 18th year and
is beginning to feel the burden of her
wealth ana the pressure of duties in
yolved by her investments in many
companies. Mr.. Green is AZ years
old, has lived the life of an active
man Of affairs and politics, and is
thoroughly equipped to take up the
threads Of his mothers business.
He is president of the Texas Mid
land railroad, which has been called
admiringly a model to all other lines
on account of its almost perfect man,
agement. Some others sneer at it as
a toy railroad Anyway il makes
money Anything that Mrs. Green OIL
her son has to do with has that
habit.
He has recently been elected a di
rector OF the Seaboard Air line.
Mr. Green was warned when he ar
rived here that swarm OF persons
with schemes to separate him from
some of his or his mothers money
will besiege him. He laughed anC
said he had his screens up" AS {
matter of fact. il is as difficult to ge
a Lincoln cent out Of h. II. X. Greer
beyond what is properly due. as il II
out Of his more famous parent.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
MAN WADES AT 80.
He Is Not Afraid of Chilling His Bare
Feet

YARDLEY. Pa, March 2i.-John II.
Morris. the 90-year-old river farmer OF
Morrisville, tells how TO live TO ripe
old age Mr.. Morris. who is we'll known
10 hundreds of residents OF the county,
has been a constant user of tobacco
since he was 10 years old. Now, how
ever, he confines himself to his clay
pipe, although he formerly was to-
bacco chewer of no small proportions.
In. his young days Morris was re-
garded as a sickly child and required
the attention OF a physician quite fire.
quently. but he has reached the ripe
old age OF 80 years and Is sturdy ana
nimble. He has a long flowing white
beard. and says he keeps his joints
in good working order by bathing him
self in olive oil. thing he has done
for years.
The frequent bathing OF his feet is
also given as one OF the reasons he
has witnessed the advent and depart
ure OF SO many years. A tavorite
method OF Mr.. Morris for cleansing
his feet is to wade in the water This
he does In summer and winter, and
not infrequently when the ice Is SO
thick that 1t Is necessary for him first
TO break IL. He Is great lover OF
buttermilk and in season eats gener-
ously of asparagus.
Whiskey is something that Mr.. Nor.
his has never had any use for
The Detroit times., 1910-03-25
HERRICK AND GARFIELD
RAP TAFT ADMINISTRATION
Denounee Extravagant Methods and
Demand That the Party's Pledges
With People BE Kept.

CLEVELAND, o.. March 25.-Ex-
Gov. Myron L. Herrick last night
charged the Republican administration
with extravaganza and said the high
tariff was necessary owing to the i'm
mence revenue required by unsound
government methods.
He was preceded by James r. Gar
field. former secretary OF the interior.
who warned the Republican party that
the country was impatient for the ful-
fillment OF its pledges and that mae
ton or makeshift legislation would not
be tolerated Mr.. Garfield declared
that a new order had arisen. and that
If the Republicans did not wish the
control of the government TO pass
into other hands. they must make an
honest effort 10 carry out the platform
on which they were elected to power,
Mr.. Herrick. concurring in Mr.. Gar
fields remarks. declared that the time
has come for the Republican party to
''revamp" its doctrines
we must regulate the men who are
running the government he said.
Throughout the country from the
municipalities and states on up to the
capitol al Washington, there is the
grossest extravaganza. ANY depart
ment OF the government could be run
by a man who could run a bank or a
factory at one-half the cost"