davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

Won Moltke had some few human
failings. He loved his wife devotedly.
but conquered his alma mater. Den
mark, even after she had educated him
for the military service out Of her
poor, stingy pocket. But Kitchener is
q machine man only. He loves neither
man nor woman. His spear has
never known a brother, as it's sharp
point has hewn asunder the bodies
and souls of the sons of women.-Bos-
ton Post
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

One 81 THE greatest nuskances OF
travelling h tipping a sraiie from =
tstac waiter in u costly commodity.
10 nj ,rs@HAal sereite rs TOO small for
remuneration An unusually ingenious
plea Tor n try is thai of d small Hi
~b*rnsan. nlentsDn.d by MIR. John Au-
gHstns Dishes IN Round boat H@coi-
lescsionA The author Ma travelling
sn ireland
] drove dow % Ia the station on the
faint Chance of catching LIE train 10
DSLllI- alsssn ! got aas OF Tie cab II
IN. station Il .raeAs-faceG aoy accnsied
use
Al, sure ssr. you've just missed
the train ips said.
IL - uae ! booked my luggage
End aScertssr@d " hem tie ney. train
Nosaid leave. While ] yaA waiting the
Lab came W. to us and asked lie for
u tap.
What fp.- asked
Sure. sir ] Todd you that yon we're
too late" he unAlusnsngig responded
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25
CHAPTER Nii.

Ons early morning sonse days later.
bishop lNinstAntry ~aa shown into my
ecM*MmA niAncSk spficsd 70 tell mr.
i4bdriaA under unusuAl
extiteS arnN mi m was1Rd for my clerk
III leAye sfr r66m. ~h<a be announced.
withous prelude
"A mass assnnIshine shias has hap.
N<n~&s M Ansau Dimes has sailed
fnr America.
In Ii possible exclaimed. II
thought she us~ans To remain abroad
30 sA~ did 20 Abe did-indesnisc.
Hs
ARD sFw sssa disposed 10 regard her
change q psans rs Significant In.
casre4
NE Ies&rd AZ rae eddy.
The cssessSoEa sssows Bow little yca
knew tho ia1y. he remarked
xEaa.~d Tas~ sssnasloU seemed
amazingly tanns 60 Es~ nas the hssh-
- x&s COT snelsEed to regard II ~ h~
ira NJ Al 50
Thcn yra awas Der cpnsnx with
sssssse Asxaess.~ l observed.
~ 4 natter OF fact. With The great
est s1xsesy.~
raasserxa rsy petite regret at this
sxnsxswscsxi AMI startling crock ia the
ssrasgAsHsss OF us Affairs
he sa@1e nc reply. bat leaned hack
IN his chair. With perfartssion wrst.
SEQ Large on his handsome and ordsn-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

The first time ! ran for the general
assembly one of the prominent citi-
ems of my community told me that he
was going to vote against me because
when ! was a shaver / threw a rotten
apple at his horse. Another prominent
citizen told me that be was going to
vote for me because when / was a
shaver ! put a rotten egg in a buggy
cushion belonging to the woman he
worked for and he had never liked
the woman. Think OF it. And yet such
stun has thrown the scales where
thrones have been at stake.-From a
speech at Norwich by former Gov.
George p. Mclean of Connecticut.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

The fnality OF sn natisnatun.- he
assured ne
DEAR nae. and eth she comes I
exclaimed
~An6 still she comes be echoed
What Go yoa propose ! inquired
4 an u little sex iaoerec. be no
teS<ed II must. however. End q way
10 extrscase mgxea-"
Then yon Do NOT
Nc, indeed. II Is not. yya Under
stand. rs II the Lady had any senta-
raent in the matter. To decline I'm
cGer os-snatraEsoas 10 never quite
easy. | fEncv--and tAa bishop smiled
less grsraay-bat 10 decline IL when
npe liz assured that 10 Affection enters
IA makes nhe d sys1e Fsxsr~ cfsnsfor-
tzAsae. Mrs. Dimes In vers clever and
Ear seeing. and sAe regards this mar
rage merely as an enterprise She
has tsecssrzse xxsnvEnc@a Thai sh~ r&n do
ssanr4 gesrsd tn ah@ field size fas eEsess@,.
~ ray wsse shaE Rs asssssE Dimes w5d
0~ Ansxsn Dsaes wns q good fellow
asgg Dcs > gsAsaan1asUskssg. yoa under.
s~x&nc-pxss . hksbssp Mrs Dimes newer
osesso0ks ths possibilities a any SIT,
asshza, Sh* dcssnt rare q rap far
Ess She Was 0fsrsel 10 laar A8.sssa I'D,
Ezsc SHE Asnt rhs sort os . naasan vhc
axpr~s s~xs- Nhs. yss@ s#a sxssarssis
that SIR c~s1.sncEBs proposes that We
snEzl o1xzays aanereps c~onsAnpEts.
And ycx-
hAxE- unfortunately. my cwn
pissaA
WHICH are not concurrent with
n@rs
I'm no nay eourarrent.. DC replied
VIII s~nsrshass&
Years il Eex sn snvisshe resxstsUn-'
admitted
Envaznassr be cried. 81 should
ssasrk not yDa sn1sTS&4pd 49, M
N&asss~ m srrayed A~srn her against
4 bowed There wss moment,
Mr.. Dimes has t~onsr1tted IL.
AsAANoHSuareecine - latgdssSlnder
fsksdT he observsa Ees4nsly. 1t Ii
A~8bgt uncomfortable habit for III
mrtSss concerned. Ax11m always tell
~ ~ sister. who sesns herself O b.
On the verge of falling into H."
Miss Elnstanley Is q most success
ful woman" made enthusiastic om
ment
Undoubtedly" he agreed. but
fnsis; that successful women may pils
up trouble and anguish Tor themselves
and others II In SC amazing whei
they fail that they resign themsslyeI
badly 10 It,"
II See" said I
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

80 ssssv sve~~~@~ 4 s~ae 81 = hAx
nnxsvS N<1A Aassxx4sss& k~smsz&wsssss sH.
- - lrSssseF Mspsssmswy vsvw
Nn31M*V ApsAA~@ rvSSx&s~ ~ MsvsskFA assmAs
@skrMr4 NAAsse tFsaK&xx &An N&x Nv AAs
sssgN*x \. NAs sss ss sae ts~as sss-
A4Mk 49, 3s@A wWsS &sa=ae mss8
Nss4asxe - Axsarsms T~M S~nnx ynss
kM BNs&MsM sx~$xmAs@ AwxfsMx- AmAnas
~ sN78eSApNe Aox. s@smrsmaarx S~aws
M~fssszsu*A - 46 ANsas#*x sAe ass~k T~s~
&nx Tx&AM&~6 tsn Hw~sMs Rss@s ks&xsaAs@ rsrr~
NkNaNe fAs&MMF aA ssssssaa~ s~sAxassx
xxsxxxA~ Ewasanx Ass* No. e sase s
eAAvNsxN w Aa&a.y aws naxAea~s- sse
n.nkr1fH3nts& k&M ~ xasss M~s
k&*naaAk4Mx ~ szsawsS a~~ xnsszss -
9eAFM ~ eHA3 as~~ a~ NAa &Msva8 asees ssMe
nNsz~& UE~xm&zNreSx ANHsHes y asx ssA~ a.
xexsAs&- Aksx nsxxce6 ~As~ sa@ snsA Aara
- swsAw~d11M NJ Anses sses
~ 1H&4wrF H<nTsw~s& . NaArwMxxv ~
D<ssxr - Mss*sn~ MmssA@awx -se Aax-
N*R ss3s1Ss<& MssA T~asSag T@~ nssAxT
1M@ - NmWxMx ~1sseMNzn@* ~ Mss
&NrF<esw F*xz gsasssns8es TmsAsx say
- @A &esaes MAS &essxSaaaee3 sa snAs~x
AR&s~Es -8~sr4xzssR ss~~ awsgaMssw a~vmss xA@
*NMNs~ ssssszCA A@ xses8& s~s A#&s Asessrx-
so - WM& TN&fS~x u SsswH&e~ - sase
AAs~ fFerH yMM M~s wzrsxgM@seK Ea&
ssax = sreWsrA rwsx4 @~ tsse Aasssev 3 ssssaA.
sx3Ms&& = smwt 49,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

Win Gull pain Uc'
u there IL In
fammation within.
You can't be rid OF
the ache until you
cure the cause.-The
kidneys.
DOan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kid
neys. G.. 8. Warren.
1917 No. 7th st.,
Boise, Idaho, says:
AN injury to my
back years ago left
me lame. ] had to
use q cane. and 1t
hurt me terribly to
stoop or lift. The
kid ~secretions
passed too frequent
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25
1Salada" Means Tea

T<AEkE = . wide difference between
Salads" Tea and adui.era.ed,
hsnd-rolled mixtures of the so-carled
Cheap" grades Of China and Japan Teas.
soo WIN n "salada" n absolutely pure,
unconfaminaied Tea, fresh from the finest
1ea usrdens OF the world. Prepared by
modern, cleanly methods and rolled by
machinery instead of by hand-"Saladav
the best tea and the most economical
YEA In the market At the price or any
Price For sale by all Erocers, in sealed
lead packets only.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25
cNAPrER vFa-ce~s.yea.

- sA2a l sxs12& srs rasa that
y~m - wrurx I sns~vre
- mnE4ss1 II kn~~ ~ toe my.
- - 1sAaus~ I heard II saat there
<om16 - kms ssss@ ans21smg 20 ~ L
1onr - JOG whss De cd 1 cent
N&Nx IN A9Ns- IA gan Concerned In
= Ao~ ~ go sA~an a.ngh xsxs ox sAsas
1f@cmsktrR Tmn H. . gaaa asUv. Il De
- - x~ak Tn ma exczgs-g Assnl
Eaa~kyNE bas aas heart - xssk hsag
Ne - 81 &ssaSas ME- ~ ss1ssx Nxsx
- - AAasE&as ses6zv Aaaa rs soft
- naxsAsxszsn& 10 1sasarrvs 10 yrsn
- ~aax I rsexn. rsux rrms-aa nasssre
- - sfk@ sar p~AxsscAa <ss4. II hxx
- mnn1 xnH Esx ha& oars q sx1ss
- uHsx sezssxe6 oa xMa1 cnr- TAasas
- ~ wk4s I cas- ssn1~~st4za1 is
- - wxk ~szsaax 80 sxxrYs rs Eaxnc
0ne = sseA = rssss
ena1 kes Wat kne~ sAssn. 2ns hsr
&y0 AsEAsenss ard hrr bead hooded
~ tAssxxA the rerssss Ike that ct =
Wxae n6Esua<s1@.
A. thAxx whxs I The - Aexs. NJ
- - fAe bog IN restored Wen
maAe - aaxn 0f hAzn y~s- Bat
80 xkkre wxs i caxsacang CO the Sne
GS@-rkm ss~ engagement tSn I
1Fnnene WAss dxs@s thai saean
yhaa sAe 3sge& Arknns. SAD
- - snsaak sse starred NJ nsr
0s<xAAxss III sA~ foex~ II hsr nnaxr@
- she1 &A< aesuEssx smssed IL her
ersFn-
On yssp r<ns Ysxu ,~s . xorn.n
Unn< - hsss@re sA.ssxsr she wants
- = S<asrTes An provoked Nth
- ISsEsnS soa are ea~ssr
en~1s&A 1arcus szasssa sAa.SA hos can
80 = - *ssaRy pss asSsa - sAss
80 - - - them saefsA-
- N~sx@R*s0a& anspfssAa@sa
kse1aanxs1y- 70 stss+ hsln
80 - - sn0 sasszrc -
~sfFss'&1 ! reminded
- s1'saE saxA saOxs's degrees
- AnAx sh&< 200
- - n1x1
TA@A@f asxks yxur axn-ex fH
- 6n2x ~ aA z10N .~rxr -
- 80 s1.sz* - - rszzs
sssspassxss<S :
sazAsszkaE ba1 E-z4se1 fsss
- y 49,.
- - aaxsse - - 1rksssss -
s'.sa sAs's
= aasaS = ~ ~ ssaAnh sa*
- -
- AAsEAs*
- s<s1s - 1uz ezsxN<z &c -
~s3A - 1exFs ] asked
A~xssTA@xssxMws AZ ssssxass
- u Asr ggsxx - ~ 4 prxy
s~x
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

In al Its forms, among all ages Of horses
and dogs, cured and others ia the same
stable prevented from having the disease
with spohnfs Dsternper Cure. Every bot
Tie guaranteed. over 10000 bottles sold
last year. $50 and BLOC. Good druggists.
or send TO manufacturers Agents wanted.
Write for free book. Spohn Med. Co.,
Hpec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25
Belgian Coal Mtners.

While coal l. mined al d greater
depth In Belgium than In most coun
tries. the number Of miners killed In
accidents is less In that country than
in any other. For the ten-year ne
Rod from 1881 TO 1900 the number Of
fatalities per 10000 workrnen was
l6Ss per sEnum- In the metallic ore
mines the number OF workmen wnc
have been killed by accident Is one
third that In the coal mines.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

II. For I'VE years since I was cured
by Doan's Kidney Pills, I have had no
return Of the trouble"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents . box.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

Labor 10 keep alive in your breast
that little spark OF celestial fire called
conscience-Nashington.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES SUO'
PEcT THE KIDNEYS.

Bsckache II kidney ache, in most
eases. The kidneys ache and throb
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25
The UnterriHeo improver,

First Angel-What is the rumpus in
b seventh heaven
Second Angela moral uplifter has
broken through the root trying TO find
an eighth heaven.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

II is easy TO offend people who have
no use for you.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

ALLEYS LUNG RALSAM
atnH Ole reliable cough remedy. Pound In ~v~rv
arnG ~syFe and an practically every home. For -. q
~ 81 Grnggi s1A. Ze. sc and u ~ bottles
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

hsnor. The good always triumph.
sou know.
An6 shs was gone.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-25

WAxnN--The bus .A0eHs men OF
wagner. at Z meeting recent y reDr-
ganiK~d the Commercial club 81 tn
city VI Wagner. and now have a good
live Commercial club organized.
starting out with 50 members OF
Ulcers have been elected. Hon r. J..
Taylor. sx-Enited States Indian
agent. 1T the yankton Indian Agency.
now residing al Wagner. Mas ele ted
~ president and E C. George. sec
rotary. The club has rented a su ife
OF rooms In the new B1rki-Strohb~hn
building and are arranging 10 fur
ntsh them quite deliberately. and il lis
tn intention Of the organization TO
keep in existence here = good, live
Commercial club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11

 VOLLMER KNOCKED
 OUT BY CAMPAIGN

Norwalk, Nov. 11-County Sheriff. Elect William Vollmer, of South Nor walk, is suffering from the effects of his strenuous campaign at his home, in Crescent Terrace, stomach trouble having beea brought on by too much smoking lack of sleep and other in conveniences which go hand-in-han with such a campaign.
 MT. Vollmer will resume his duties as chief of police of the South Nor walk police department, Saturday morning, which he will probably con- tinue to hold until the time he takes his higher office as county sheriff on June l. 1911.
 A reporter asked MT. vollmer this morning, what he proposed to do re- sarding his appointment of deputy sheriffs, more particularly in South Norwalk and Norwalk. The sheriff answered that his selections for depu- ties in the several cities and towns would be largely governed by the choice of the people, it being his idea that he would feel the pulse of the people before making appointments and providing their choice was a good one he would ratify it, but he insist ed that he wanted good deputies.
 The newly elected sheriff has made up his mind to go over the ground thoroughly before making any state ments regarding what his policies will be and stated, this morning, that he would not make known any of his contemplated appointments before the first of April anyway, and perhaps not then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
MEMORIAL TO JOHN HAY
 DEDICATED AT BROWN
fSpecial from United Press. ]

Providence, Nov. 11-BrOwn Uni- versity's s30000O library, donated by Andrew Carnegie and prominent alum nj, as a memorial to, and named af- ter the late John Hay, was formally dedicated today, with addresses and imposing ceremonies, participated in by State and City officials, the cor poration and faculty of the college and a. large gathering of alumni in- cluding many prominent educators.
 Following a private review and M- spection of the building by the cor. poration and faculty, last night, a meeting of the corporation was held this afternoon.
 Among the speakers at the dedication were President Emeritus James An gel1, of the University of Michigan, who was a member of the Brown fav- ulty when John Hay was a student, and who pictured the renowned states man and alumnus as he was back in 1858. in his student dress; Senator Elihu Root, of New York, whose ad- dress dealt with Secretary Hay as he had best known him in the cabinet: Governor Aram J. Pothier of the State, and Mayor Henry Fletcher of Provi- dence President Faunce presided.
 This evening a reception to alumni and guests will be given. Among the notable guests is Mrs. John Hay, who has presented a replica of St. Gau- den's bust of MT. Hay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
MURDERER SORRY HE FAILED TO KILL
 HIMSELF
Especial from United Press. }


 Boston, Nov. 11-Morose and defiant, Walter G. Fall, who, yesterday, shot dead Frank A. Reese and Police Ser geant Schlehuber in the District At torney's office, today, declared from his cell, in Charlestown prison, that his one regret Is that he did not suc- ceed in killing himself when he snap ped the revolver at his own head.
 Fall declared that he had been bounded for months by Reese and oth- CTS, pressing the charge of abusing Esther Fogg, the daughter of his for mer landlady, and that he had given the girls guardian $1,2OO for her. He admitted to the police that he had made his will, arranged for his fun eral, with an undertaken, and laid all plans to kill himself. Had he waited 15 minutes. 1t was learned from Dis trdct Attorney Pelletier, today, he would have seen the end of his trou- bles. for the conference he had come to attend on his case, involving the girl, would have resulted in the &C., ceptance of his offer to marry her and support her and her child
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
STRIKE SETTLED
 AND DRIVERS TO
 RETURN TO WORK
Especial from United Press.)


 New York, Nov. 11-New York's strike of express drivers and helpers IS practically at an end. Terms of settlement were tentatively accepted, early today, by the men who were out, in Greater New York. If the New position, at a meeting called for this afternoon, all will return to work, Monday morning.
 The vote of the New York men to end the strike was brought about, largely through the efforts of Mayor Gaynor, and President Towne of the Merchants association. Through them. an offer was secured from the express companies, agreeing to take back all employees, regardless of whether or not they have joined the union. and consult with committees hours. whatever the terms decided up- on to become effective December l. The express companies reserved only the right to refuse to reinstate any employees who have engaged in vio- lence during the strike.
 This proposition was submitted at secret mass meeting of the strikers and shortly after midnight was accept ed by a two-thirds vote. William H. Ashton, general organizer of the Fed era1 Teamsters organization said that, in his opinion, 1t amounted to recog- hilton of the union, and 1t was large ly on his recommendation that the terms were accepted.
 It is believed that the New Jersey strikers also will accept the proposi- ton. The action of the express strik- CTS, however, in no way affects the taxicab drivers. They are still out and declare they will continue on strike for recognition of their union and for the acceptance of their new wage scale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
EVERETT J. LAKE MANAGER
 OF LOCAL LUMBER COMPANY

Hartford, Nov. n.-Everett J. Lake, lhe president of theSHartford Lumber Company, has been elected vice presi- dent and general manager of the Northwestern Lumber Company. The company is a Canadian one and the eastern office will be located in the business office of MT. Lake in the Phoenix Bank building in this city. The officers of the company are: Pres ident. William E. Burnham of Bridge port vice president and general man ager, Everett J. Lake: treasurer, Whit man s. Mead, of Greenwich The cap ital of the company is $2,000.0 900 and its property Is located in British Colum- bia. where it controls some 200, 900 900 feet of timber on land owned by the Canadian government. MT. Lake ex- poets to visit the property soon. He will continue to live in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
CORPSES AS ARGUMENTS
 AGAINST LIQUOR TRADE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. n-Corpses or two men who died from alcoholism were placed on exhibition in the win dows of the undertaking establishment of Deputy Coroner Connell at Auburn, twenty miles south of Seattle. in an effort to win votes for the "drys" in the local option election held there Tuesday, but without apparent e1ect, for the town voted "wet."
 Above the head of each a sign read ing. "He died of drink, was tackled. As voters hurried by the antt-saloon men directed their attention to the ex- hibition.
 "There was no dissertation of the dead" siad Connell last night. The men were without friends and their bodies might just as well have been put to some good use."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
CIRCUSMEN CELEBRATE
 AND WIND UP IN COURT

Patrick Phelan, once a British sol dier. latterly teamster of the Bar mum 6 Bailey circus, was sentenced to jail for 30 days and fined S1O and costs for beating William Cairns, II Bell street, whom he encountered at Wall and Water streets late last night. Cairns was walking by when Phelan leaped upon him furiously. He could not recall the fight today, ac- knowledging having drunk so heavily in celebration of the homecoming of the circus that he couldn't recollect what had happened. Cairns, also ar rested, was discharged.
 Allan Rosche, another circusrnan, was so happy to be home that he too celebrated with the cup that cheers. He was found helpless in Elm street. He was fined s and costs for drunk enneSs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
SCOTTISH IMMIGRANTS
 SENT BACK TO GLASGOW

MT. and Mrs. James Cram and three small children, destitute immigrants from Glasgow, were taken from the Lakeview home today by Inspector of Immigration Edward Duga of Ellis Island and placed aboard ship bound for Glasgow.
 Coming to this country only a few months ago Cram and his wife began to live in squalor and filth After several family fights that led to the intervention of the police, the Chari- ties department took charge of the family removing the parents and cflil- dren from a miserable tenement at 113 Arctic street, to Lakeview home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
DEMOCRATS MEAN TO KNOCK OUT
 SENATOR LODGE
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, Nov. 11-Mustering their scattered forces, the Bay State Re- publicans, today, declared with far more confidence than at any tine since election that United States Sen- ator Lodge will be returned to Eof- flee Senator Lodge, himself, has moved into new quarters in the Hotel Toraine and snlilingly said he expect ed to fight for his head. The renew ed confidence was caused by Curtiss Guild, IT,, declaring that he would not accept the nomination for the Senatorial seat of Senator Lodge.
 Lodges men claimed a majority of 27 votes for him, on the joint ballot of the Legislature, while Democrats continued to claim that they will be able to beat him by nine or ten votes, counting anti-Lodge Republicans. Lodge lieutenants, on the other hand, declare they have seen or had positive assurance from every Republican leg islator that they will stand by him.
 In the meantime, the senior Sena- tor is not wasting any time in nak- ing sure of these promises and his quarters were crowded all day with his conferees and neutenants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
OIL TRUST APPEALS
 TO SUPREME COURT
fspecfal from limited Press, !,

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Standard Oil O.. today. filed a petition with the Supreme Court of the United States asking a review of the case by which the company was fined $20,- 900 for violation of the Elkins' act, in accepting concessions from a publish ed and filed tariff on shipments of oil from Olean, N. r., to points in Vermont.
 The company was found guilty by a jury trial in the Federal court for the western district Of New York. The case was brought before the court of appeals which affirmed the decision last May. The petition will be pre- sented to the supreme court inHnedi- ately after the Thanksgiving recess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11

Of the 10000, ,ooo, COOL GOO cubic feet of water which the United States pours into the oceans each year but ten per cent has been used for irrigation, five per cent for power and one per cent tor municipal purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
 TO MEET IN WATERBURY

The twelfth annual meeting of the Connecticut Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents will be held in De- Koven hall, Waterbury, on Thursday, Nov r, at 2:30 p. m.
 Interesting reports will be presented by the various committees of the as- sociation and there will be discussions on live topics of the day concerning insurance matters of interest to all agents.
 From 6:3o to 7:30 reception will be held in the Home Club, Hotel Elton, and a banquet will be served at 7:30 o'clock. As local fire insurance agents are invited to be present there will no doubt be a large gathering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
Ell. DILLON &CO. !!es Main St: Ma EIartfor Rue Paris
 LEADING MILLINERS
SATURDAY IS BARGAIN DAY

 do   our The underpriced offerings will
  ladies outing and trimmed
 
 
  in