davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

SMALL FARMS CONVENT
ent to Richmond and car lines; very
low for the loca.Ion and terms to
suit; 1t will save you money to see
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

FOR SALE, GOLD WATCH. 10 JEW
els: cost SAG: sell for s25. Apply S24
China Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Real estate fnr Rent.

FOR RENf. FTRNfsHED cottage;
rooms; at Rockbridge Baths, Va.
Apply to MRS. M. NJ. HUTCHINSON,
Rockbridge Baths Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

FOR RENT, s25 PER MONTH, MOD
ern six-room brick dwelling; sos
North Meadow Street; possession
September /. Inquire 405 East Clay
Street. Phone Madison 55lh-I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

from organic matter-five gallons for
2bc-Holly Springs Lithia Water
Phone Mnnroa AZ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

farm; l6 miles from Richmond; two
miles from station on the Southern
Railway: good buildings and all crop
to sell at once; price, s2.750; a snap.
Address l. 791, care Times Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
Police Con

Police Commissicusr EsxxAgw brought to the attention of the board a series Of photographs, showing the
 congested condition of Water street during the early hours when h1scksters and farmers gather to exchange pro- duce. He advocated the establishment of a market place. suggesting the erec- ton by the city of suitable sheds, east of Yellow Mill bridge, that the street might not be so crowded. He pointed out the danger in event of fire The members of the board, discussing the matter, ventured the belief that such an action should come within the prov ince of the Common Council. It was left for President Hallen to talk the matter over with Supt. Birmingham
 The policemen who go on duty Mon- day are Albert F. Watts. a driver, % years old, Republican; John C. Dwver, 26. teamster, Democrat; John Fox, teamster, 36, Democrat: Daniel !. Reilly, electrical worker, 29. Democrat: John Edward Barton. machinfst 51 15S Madison avenue, Republican; Carf Henkel, machinist. B, Democrat: Ja- cob Grossman. painter, B. Republican.
 N. w. Bishop Camp. s. V., sent a communication expressing appreciation of John Edward Barton, a member of the camp. President Hal1en rnentfon- ed the receipt of a telegram from the Cincinnati baseball club congratu1atfng the board on the choice of MT. Reilly In the latter the dark Italian hand of Tommy Downey was discerned.
 Further discussion of the traffic reg ulation at Fairfield avenue and Main street was held, resulting in the decis- ion that bicyclists need not dismount when they are following the regular flow of traffic. Hitherto. at certain hours, all wheelmen have been ordered to dismount Henceforth when they are not held up at the crossing by traffic in the opposite direction. they may remain mounted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
REGISTRARS MAKE
 NEW ENROLMENT
Preparing for State Tax to Take Place of Poll and
 Military Taxes

Beginning next October, one of the most troublesome duties of the ia, collector, the collection of the mili- tarya nd poll taxes. will be abandoned and the new state or personal tax will be promulgated instead. This Will be tak of $2, 86 per cent. of which will go to the state and 15 per cent. to the city. to pay the cost of
 This means that the registrars of voters of Bridgeport will be busy rom nowon, making Q new enroll ment of the men liable to this new tax. The making of the enrolment was formerly a duty of the assessors, put under the new law it must be made by the registrars, and it is safe to say that these gentlemen will not welcome the change
 AS there are many persons who do not understand about this tax 1t might be interesting to know that every male citizen between the ages of 21 and 70 is liable to pay a poll tax 0. $1. Unless a member of he fire de- partment, militia, or otherwise ex- empt, they are liable to military tax of S2 between the ages of 21 and 45 and, when liable for this tax do not have to pay the two taxes, or, in other words, the military tax" includes the "poll tax" When q man reaches the age of 45 and is not exempt from the military tax he is then dropped from the tax and pays the $1 poll tax until 70 years of age. So, from the above 1t will be sen that every man over 21 is liable to either ono or both of these taxes and must, according to law, pay the collector. There is a state law that calls for arrest and de- tsntion for the non-payment of these taxes.
 AS the collection of the military and poll taxes has been a source of much trouble throughout the state, the new law will be received with re- joicing by the different officials. But its going into effect in October does not mean that the taxes now due un- der the present law will not have to be paid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Sizes from Two to Four.


 At Mollan's big small-size sale, low shoes are being disposed of to appre- ciative women who are so fortunate as to wear shoes in sizes from two to four A lot of pumps and Oxfords in best makes bought at low figure, are selling at Mollan's at prices that correspond with those paid for the shoes. All styles are represented. A lot of narrow width low shoes will also be found at this sale at 1926 Main Street.
 Miss So and So is Away on Her
 Vacation.
 Not always easy to get drug store when away. Come in and let us sug- gest what you ought to take with you, remedies for headache, stomach troubles, neuralgia, sudden chills, etc, etc. Then your powders, creams, skin lotions, soaps, toilet waters, per fumes, etc. All other feminine ne- cessities and health and comfort needs Remember Our Face and Hand Bleach removes all skin blem- ishes, tan, freckles, pimples, etc. Bring your prescriptions from the doctor here also any formula that you may like to have put up, it will pay you, accuracy and honesty has made this department a success with us. The Woman's Drug Store, 129 State St. one door below Main St. Lady always in attendance. Tel 2S&-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
COL, ROOSEVELT REPEATS HE IS
 AIDING NO ONE
Especial from United Press.) )

Especial from United PreSS.)
 New York, July 30.-Colonel Roose- welt yesterday took occasion to repeat his assertion that he is not aiding any particular candidates for nominations in the Republican party in a state ment regarding the rival candidates of Philip Stanton and Hiram Johnson fol Governor of California.
 Stanton is the Republican nominee and Johnson an Independent candidate. The latter is being boomed by Clifford Pfnchot. which fact has given rise to statements in the California press that Johnson was also Roosevelt's candi- date. A. E. Stanton, a brother of Philip Stanton, called on the Colonel today and after the visit the Colonel issued this statement:
 'I have told MT. Stanton that had refused to take part in the contest all other States. No man represents me or has authority to speak for me in the matter or any similar matter concerning a nomination. And I wish to state with all possible emphasis that I have not taken part one way or another in any similar contest
 'I would like to add that it ought this statement over and over again, for should take part in any such con- test would be expected to take part in hundreds of similar contests
 Philip Stanton is known as a "Roose- welt man" and was largely responsible for killing the anti-Japanese legisla- tion in the California Legislature two years ago at RooSevelt's request.
 Trust Buster" Kellogg, E. J. Win dell. of Boston, and Governor Post of Porto Rica were among the callers to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
Frank P. Ginty Killed
 When Auto Turns Turtle

Danbury, July 30.-Thrown from it's course by the bursting of a tire a Pope-Hartford touring car owned by Edward F. Keane, proprietor of the Hotel Groveland here, leaped from the highway into a swamp yes- terday. It plunged back to the high way after describing a semi-circle in the mire, rolled over twice, and when it stopped, was right side up with one end projecting over the end of a bridge spanning a creek.
 Augustus Mccarthy, who was driv- ing the machine, lay beneath the wreckage, stunned, and his compan- ion, Frank P. Ginty, wholesale liquor salesman, was dead in the road. Ginty's head had been crush ed. MT. and Mrs. Charles Light, who were out driving, witnessed the ac- cident and reached the wrecked car in time to rescue Mccarthy, who was in danger from flames that consum- ed all but the metal parts of the car.
 Ginty was a brother of former Chief of Police Edward c. Ginty of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
c. T. A. U. State Convention In Hartford Next Month

Hartford, July 3o-Delegates to the forty-first annual convention of the Connecticut Catholic T. A. U. will be- gin to arrive on Sunday. August 2S. They will be met at the depot by a reception committee and escorted to the hotel. On Sunday evening a rally will be held in Foot Guard hall at 8 o'clock. Bishop Milan will also de- liver an address. The rally will be presided over by the Rev. M. A. Sul- livan, State president of the order. In addition to the speaking a program Of sacred music will be provided.
 The convention will open Monday with a high mass in St. Joseph's Ca thedra1, at g o'clock. Following the mass the delegates will assemble in Conways academy in Main street, where the convention proceedings will be opened by the State president On Monday evening a ball will be given the delegates in Foot Guard hall. A feature contemplated will be an auto mobile trip through the principal streets. For this purpose a special committee has been appointed to try and have owners of automobiles do- nate their machines for the second dav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
0STEOPATHY CURED
 INFANTILE PARAL LYSIS
Mother Tells of Her Child S Recovery After Medical
 Treatment Failed

Mrs. Alfred B. Plimm, of Hartford formerly of New Britain, writes most Interestingly to the Hartford Times, telling of the cure by osteopathy of after a regular physician had told her nothing could be done. Her letter is herewith reprinted:
 ''To the Editor of the Times:
 ''1n Tuesday nights paper it was stated that there are no cases of in- fanti1e paralysis in Hartford. My two- year-o1d baby is now recovering from to the health board. am sending this letter thinking that 1t might help some mother to recognize the disease, also suggesting the treatment which cured my baby.
 ''The child had a slight fever to begin with, then a relaxation in one side of her face, her eye and mouth and her throat beginning to close up entirely. You can't imagine the hor- TOT we felt to see that terrible disease getting ahead of us. Soon her voice left her and she couldn't swallow even a drink of water. We called in the osteopath, who pronounced the dis ease infantile paralysis, also an M.D., who said he could do nothing for the child, but for us to keep its head cool and its feet warm. He told us if the child should be left with a paralyzed leg or arm something might be done to help it, such as electric treatments. He advised against osteopathic treat ments as they might cause a cerebral hemorrhage.
 .sWe didn't hesitate long in giving the case to the osteopath, who treated the child at first three times day. I need not say that the baby was in a very serious condition and for almost week the osteopath and trained nurse fought the disease. That was three weeks ago and the baby lies be- side me now laughing and singing, the paralysis almost entirely gone and she getting better and stronger every day. If we had left her to materia medica, which acknowledges itself that there is no known cure for the disease, what would have become of our baby?
 eff she had lived the paralysis would have extended to some other part of her body, to a leg or an arm, and, as a certain article. speaking of this disease, said, she would be more to be pitied than if she had died.
 "Sincerely,
 MRS. ALFRED B. PIMM,
 'No. 15S Sargean Street
 Hartford, July 26, 1910"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
SEVEN NEW COPS
 SWEAR TO BE
 GOOD POLICEMEN
Matron Hill Resigns on Pension and MatrOn Jack Succeeds
 Her

Pointing out to the newly elected patroImen inducted into office las1 | nightg that they are the only visible arm of the law that many thousands of the community ever see. President HaIlen of the Board of Police Comm1s- sioners last night administered whole some advice in a few brief words @ oe- Hyered to the seven policemen who last evening swore to do their duty as members of the police department. The men will report to Superintendent Birmingham on Monday at 10 a. m., for instruction. and Monday evening will be assigned to beats In varlous parts of the city.
 The discussion of tentative plans for
 the removal of the market or exchange
 place from Water street to east Of the
 Yellow Mill bridge, the retirement or
 Matron Hill and the election of Mrs.
 David Jack in her stead, and the ad-
 Sergeant Hall also occupied the atten- tion of the commissioners.
 On the strength of the reports or Drs. Edward C.. Krause and Edward F. McGovern, the board voted to pen sion Mrs. Jennie D. Hill, police ma Aug. 1. Mrs. Hill has found the in creasing duties of the place too ardu- ous for one of her years.
 The law provides that a police ma tron may not be elected who has not the recommendation of five men and five women of good moral character, five years resident of the city. Mrs. David Jack, wife of the transfer ambu- lance driver, who has been matron of the Emergency hospital for several years, is the choice of the board as Mrs. Hills successor. She was chosen temporarily last evening. and at the next meeting of the board when the formality of her endorsement will be compiled with. she will be made the permanent matron. Mrs. Jack is well equipped for the place.
 Mrs. Hill retires on half pay, 75 cents per day. The quarters now Oc- cupied by Matron Hill on the second floor of the Police and Charities build ing will be left vacant. Mrs. Jack re- maining in the quarters occupied by her husband and herself on the third floor. This will give some relief to the congested condition of the build ing, in which are housed not only the Police and Charities departments. but the Board of Health. the tuberculosis dispensary, the Emergency hospital, the laboratory of the Health depart ment, and the quarters of Ambulance Driver Burlison.
 Mrs. HiTl plans to retire to the Berkshire Hills where her son is doctor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
COAST ARTILLERY
 CORPS COMES BACK
 FROM CAMP DUTY

With wives and sweethearts await ing them at the railroad station, the members of the three companies of the Coast Artillery corps and the hos pltal corps returned this afternoon ing New London at 1 o'clock the sol d1er boys reach here early in the afternoon and headed by the Coast Artillery Corps band, they marched to the armory.
 Brown as berry, in excellent health, and equipped with a better practical knowledge of military tao tics than any body of militia that has left this city for encampment, the soldiers declared they had the time of their lives.
 Under the watchful eye of trained army officers, they had been put through the stunts of actual warfare, experiencing both the hardships and the recreation of outdoor life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
E. DILLON & co.
PUBLIC OPINION

MORW ECONOMICS FOR AIHIM Ndstar oe the Farmer:
 RNDt4dEepMt win be known in his sosy as tho abiding place of an eco homie Supef< named A A. Akin who dapirO0 to A1c4nte to all foreignsre the wu0 thsy should expend their savings. In aH Apuaf1i$y wo approached this gen. 6unnAA last week and pointed out that c Art6gopaEA nanufnCturor VIII 4peno h UWoDo than ell his foreign wcrah- A0p oomS1ned can save and eeod out s9 brad9pnt fn 8 twelvemonth. We aaaeed Vh0 should not MF. Akin also d2otato to them the way they should sxpend suDeGfluous cash end further QuNr4ed what would happen if every enc oe foreign parentage left Bridge poet O Cbhge him?
 K sush . calamity did happen most of the DlAu<1 in Bridgeport would have to slut Aewn es "the thousands of unsmUaevsd native (workmen" exist Bridgspqgt ind1stTies have been made :, pe1lbss " the supcay of labor. and !. if tho 10Q9aynMs wont tomorrow the Ca3lfpEnian and South African cases woalA 0S repeated. We would see the mnnuEacturaEs bringing an Chinese la bor or else close down their plant to lot the grass grow. As to the undercutting by foreign CTS, there are a hundredthings regulat- ing the value of labor that should be- reviewed, but do not wish to put any undue strain on the intellect of MT. Atkin. He should, however. know the manslBaut1rer of today Is responsible for many of the ills blamed on the tnn- m1grunt population. The manufactur- CT hao learned how to exploit labor and pi&cB picked mon in his time of84co, mossay Americans too. whose duty is to start the help at the lowest possible raSs. and they do not scruple to trade on the ignorance of recently. arrived and non-Eng glish-s speaking foreigners. They start them to work and being pie arc = helpless as a flock of sheep ana ak elas mercy of the one who starts them. Tho blame IS not on the help lNo a1fon but rather rests on, those who 6eiibsateiy exploit his helpless
 I aase asarsd how should foreigners spend their savings but got no infor- nation BsEsineSs is now completely staSnaAed", says Afr. Akin, but if we take . walk around the oity we see adding to their plant. and various other signs of business prosperity. Can it be our friends mental makeup is "compqeteiy stagDated' instead? MT. Akin very modestly points out he is from New York That is something for. end as an ordinary country born person myself would recommend him to read the works of Adam Smith, J. Stuart Mill. Frederick Ldzt. and Henry George. before he again presumes to write on economies In the countrysI came from-Ireland-we generally study up all sides of 8 question before nflicting any letters on the newspaper >eadinE public.
 T. GREENE,
 It91 Pembroke St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
COUNCIL TO MEET
 ONCE IN AUGUST

The only meeting of the common council scheduled to take place dur ing the month of August will be held on Monday night, next The Repub- lican members, who have selected Joseph Schultz of the Seventh dis 'trict as their caucus nominee for city sheriff, will probably elect him as the successor of Thomas J. Cunning ham, resigned.
 Hearings will be held upon the ex- tension of sewer in Park avenue for about 35 fit. southerly from Eaton street and on the acceptance of Blackstone street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
Col. Ames Returns To Command After
 His Courtmartial

Manila, July 30.-Re1eased from arrest by the courtmartial which tried him on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer. Lieutenant Colonel Robert F. Ames today was returned to his com mand, the 12th infantry. Ames was courtmartialed in connection with the suicide of Lieutenant Clarence M. Janey who shot himself to death in Ames' home after a quarrel with his wife at the Ames dinner table.
 Announcement of the courts verdict has not been made public but the inn pression has been generally credited that Ames was denoted several files in rank Ames' resumption of duty practically closes the case as Mrs. Janey. who was witness at the court martial, has left Manila for her home in San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
BEACH BELIEVES HE CAN FLY; GETS
 BIRD MANS HELP

Stanley Y. Beach, the Stratford aviator, is of the opinion that his Bleriot type of machine can fly, but believes that the fault in the past has been with himself in the operation of the craft. He is going to have a Canadian airman on hand at Lord ship park, to see if the latter can go up in the machine. Since MT. Beach went over the bluff at Lordship Park in the craft all of the broken parts have been repaired.
 The Canadian airman who will make the trials in the afternoon is J. B. Cranston, who has made sev- eral flights in machines that other men thought were failures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
STOP BOXING
 IN ENGLAND

It Is many years since the kill-sports Of England have made any attempt to interfere with the progress or conduct of boxing. One of the reasons for the non-interference. if not the best. is that the game is always heralded as a purely English one, and as 1t is al- most the exclusive joy of the masses the agitators have refrained from of fering any opposition to it. But of late years there Is an indication that box the reformers. and if they take it into the1r minds to put an end to it it will be primarily due to the great space given by the British press to all the details of the Johnson-Jeffries fight.
 It is gallfng to the average British mind to observe that a couple of fight CTS battling for fortune in America can receive more attention from the dafhes and weekly papers than the do- fngs of their own parliamentary cele- brities Yet that is just what occur red immediately prior and for some days after the fight at Reno. The awakening of the opposition was first observed in parliament. where the homo secretary was asked what steps, if any, he would take to prevent the presentation of the moving pictures of the fight in that country. He replied that he had no power to act. The Lon- don city council. however. from which body all the picture houses of London, and they are legion. obtain their li- censes, has issued a ukase forbidding the pictures to be exhibited in Lon- don.
 That is not the worst feature of the situation, Billy Plymmer, whom Americans will remember as the clever little bantam. has been running box ing shows at .Scounthrope, in Lincoln shire, during the summer, pleasing the Inhabitants and doing some good for himself. His shows have been stopped this week because of ''the brutalizing effect upon public morality" This is the first time such a thing has happen ed in years, and while Plymmer is going to contest the action of the au- thor1tfes. the mere estoppel is a sign of the times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
WELD co. STATEMENT.

The Weld Mfg. & Supply Co. have issued a statement in which they say that the fire in their plant at George and Oak streets, Wednesday night, was caused by friction of the belt tightener rubbing against the wood en casing. The statement also ex- presses appreciation for the prompt work of the fire department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building perm1rs with an aggre- gate value of $7,375 were issued by the building commission yesterday as follows:
 Henry Rosenberg, 1 family frame cottage, south side, Taft avenue
 Philip Wilkins, family frame cot- tage, south side, Cleveland avenue
 International Silver Co.,, concrets block factory, adidon to east, Sea- view avenue.
 Weidlfch Bros. Mfg. Co.,, frame shed, ast, Florence street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

A very enjoyable auto trip was made yesterday to Hartford and the surrounding cities by MT. and Mrs F. McKeon and MT. and Mrs. T. Sheridan and their daughters, Mollie and Edna Sheridan. They called oD Mrs. McKeon's daughter, Mrs. H. Levy, who was recently married and resides in Hartford, where Edna Sheridan is going to remain for a couple of NsekA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30

Clean your beds with Presto Killer for Bedbugs. Rest made comfortable; sat isfaction guaranteed. Price 25c.
 THE CYRUS PHARMACY 4; Fsiraeld Ave. and Couruand St