davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
FEW STATES ADMITTED
 WITHOUT REGISTR


 Albany, Aug. 23.-Automobiles IT, censed in states which fail to recog- nize the New York state tag at all times cannot operate in this state without the payment of the full state tax, according to an opinion rendered by Attorney General O'Malley. Even if the other states recognize the state license for a limited number of days, it's residents cannot use the New York State roads free of charge. The Callan Automobile Law, which recently took effect, provides for the free admission into New York States of automobiles licensed in states which permits the free and unrestrict- ed use of it's highways at all times to residents of this state
 Automobiles licensed in the follow ing states can be operated in New York State free: Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky, Michigan, Nebraska. Ohio, Oregon, South Da- kota, Utah, Washington and Wiscon- sin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Young Mems Democratic Club of the Second Dis trict will be held this evening, at 8 o'clock at their hall, 247 Railroad avenue, south side of viaduct. All Democrats invited. Refreshm ents will be served
 PATRICK SULLIVAN, oxn Chairman n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
TEDDY GRITS HIS TEETH
 AND ANNOUNCES THAT
 HE'LL FIGHT OLD GUARD
The Colonel So Well Pleased With Tafts Statement that He Now Proposes to Go to the Republican State Convention, Clad in His Full Rough
 Rider Requirements

But the Tug of War Is Likely to Come Even Sooner Greek Will Meet Greek Tomorrow When Roosevelt and Vice President Sherman Are Booked to Be In Utica Together
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23

is nothing in the statute authorizing your office to issue temporary licenses or to grant other special privileges to non-residents.
 Yours respectfully,
 EDWARD R. O'MALLEY,
 Attorney General"
 Bridgeport owners are certain that it was the purpose of the New York legislature to give the same condi- tions to Connecticut owners that Con- necticut gives to New York owners But, the attorney general having decided otherwise, apparently only two remedies are left open. The first remedy is to wait until the New York legislature meets again, and get the law amended.
 The next remedy is to bring a test case in the New York courts, in the hope that the court will overrule the attorney general.
 And, perhaps, as some believe, the New York authorities, may not en- force the law as it has been declared by the attorney general because of it's manifest unfairness.
 Nevertheless Connecticut motorists will only be on the safe side when they enter New York state if they show the New York number on their cars.
 Cars of 25 horse power and under pay $5. Those up to 35 horse power $10 and those over 35 horse power $15 for a New York registration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23

PLACE YOUR ORDERS for fall Painting and Decorating with Cf1as. H. Pardee, No. 83 High St. Phone 5569. Reliable, prompt and care full. L IS 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

DIR. MANSFIELD, POI Mefgs Bldg. can cure your corns and b1nions.
 L 22
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23

6 ROOM corner apartment heat. hot water, gas ranges, refrigerator, s50. Lenox Building, corner Main St and North Ave. L 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23

TO RENT.-Newly papered : room flat, 2nd floor, 172 Grove St. In- quire T. Munroe, 63 Harra1 Ave.
 L 22 Q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
UNION VETERAN LEGION

Encanpment No. 1873, Union Veteran
Legion and Auxiliary 16, Ladies of tho
Union Veteran Legion, held their joint
installation of officers Wednesday af-
ternoon, January II, in Markham hall
at the Soldiers home.
Among the visitors present were
members of several posts, corps, cir
cleS and the Daughters of Veterans
several of whom were called upon for
remarks
The officers Of the encampment wers
installed by one of its past colonels, A.
p Webster They were as follows:
Colonel, James W. Edwards; lieutenant
colonel, John Dearbaugh; major, S. N.
Black: officer of the day, J. t. Smiths
adjutant. VIII c. Burton; quartermas-
ter, James Mathews; chaplain, Rev. B.
Hungerford surgeon, S. j. McMur-
ray; officer of the guard, James Smith;
sergeant major, j. B. Scott; color
bearer, Charles Gilbert.
Auxiliary No. is was installed by
Mary E. Dunning, a charter member
and past president of the order. Fol-
lowing is the list of officers for the en-
suing year: Rena r. Whitfield, presi-
dent; Margaret LaWler senior vice
president; Jennie Howard, junior vice
president; Mary Dunning, secretary;
Nancy NJ. Dean, treasurer: Mary Ting
strom, chaplain, Hattie Elsen, conduc~
tress; Mary Davis, assistant conduc-
tress; Olive Waite, color bearer; Matte
Gilbert guard; Angie Dalton, pianist.
The outgoing president, Nancy M.
Dean, was presented with beautiful
silk flag in recognition of her services.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

trical effects and settings will be fur
nished for the occasion. Stage effects
will be under the direction of Ed f..
Cline, the David Belasco of the coun-
ell. He is not saying much, but gives
assurance that he will have something
new up his sleeves besides his cuffs.
H. G. Kelly will be the stage cleo
trician Music will be furnished by
Brother Wurfl's orchestra, and that
popular basso o. T. Helping will rem
der one of his fayorite selections.
Informal dancing will follow the
play. A competent floor committee will
have charge. The net proceeds will go
to the councils sick and relief and
the lot and building funds. The council
is planning to erect a new club house
as soon as possible. A certain percent
age of the money taken in at the diff
ferent entertainments is placed in this
fund.
Conaty has always been synonym
of success. There will be no long waits
or delays to tire the audience, as i'll
the amateur plays generally presented.
Everything will go with a snap and
dash. The actors know their lines and
business and will attend to them. The
floor committees are acquainted with
their duties and will perform them as
they should.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

81 of Compton was the recipient of like
attentions. Santa Ana lodge No. 20
claimed the same honor January IA.
One hundred and twenty men were
present at the Uniform Rank banquet
given in their honor January s. En-
thusiasm ran high and it has been de-
cided to hold the annual encampment
in the Yosemite valley in July.
At the meeting of Los Angeles lodge
No. plans were laid for a contest to
cover the early months of the year. A
six months calendar was adopted that
contained many events which will
prove conducive to a good attendance,
and it is hoped that they will prove
factors in member getting. "On to
Yosemite" will be the slogan until
July.
In the presence of an enthusiastic
crowd the officers of Golden State
lodge No. 472 were installed Friday
night.
Puente lodge No. 511 fell in line with
special demonstration on its install
lation occasion. A good time is always
assured the visitors to Puente.
Ocean Park No. Ats had the pleasure
of witnessing it's officers installed by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
Y / g or
Restored

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which combines electricity and dilata-
tlon, and positively cures disease.
-Four dlators and one battery consti-
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THERMO DILATORS are a positive
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booklet. TRO-SURGICAL AP-
PLIANCE CO, Rooms 407-409 l. w.
Hellman Bldg. All South Main St,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

~ ONATY Council No, 500 will pre-
1 sent the thrilling comedy, Col
~ lege Chums," at Elks' hall, 23l
South Spring street, on the evening of
February 7. The comedy is in three
acts. Wallace Finley enters college
and is Immediately nicknamed the
Babe on account of his girlish ten
dencies Thorne. the college bully,
takes a dislike to Finley and is con-
tinually trying to make trouble for
him The attempted hazing of Finley
at the end of the first act is one of the
big comedy scenes of the play. The
second act takes place year later.
The strong box of the football treas
urer has been robbed and circum-
stances point to Wallace Finley as the
thief Finley. who is now a member
of the football team, having discarded
his effeminate manner, is told that he
will be prevented from playing in the
championship game. which will take
place next day. This raises Finley's
ire How he finds the culprit and
exposes the wrongdoer may be learned
by going to the entertainment. Frank
lyn Risley-Dean of Clinton university
will be personated by D. Kennan. w.
G. Ernst will have the leading comedy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

role of Friedrich Won Weber, professor
of German. Ernst will certainly be at
home in this dialect part. wallace
Finley, the lead. will be personated by
the councils matinee idol, Jack Full
lerton. The bad man of the show,
Thorne, will be personated by Ralph
Wallingford Dorm Mr.. Dorm has gen
orally personated comedy. This VIII
have been the first time he will have
essayed a serious role His portrayal
will be awaited with interest. A. L.
Williams will personate the part of
the football captain, Arthur kingsbury.
]. r. FalIon will have the difficult role
of Paul Dinsmore, and Harold Hallett
will be seen as Clifford Page, manager
of the football team. 1t is predicted
that the part of John Finley, enacted
by l.. /. Finn, will be one of the hits
of the evening. Eddie Cline will
personate Alec. the colored attendant.
Mrs. J. r. Fitzsimons. Miss Virgie
Keelan and Miss Olga Harangue will
complete the cast. A finished perform
ance Is promised. Rehearsals have
been progressing. The participants
have been working on the comedy for
the last two months, under the direc-
ton of w G. Ernst.
Special scenery will be built for the
production. New scenic effects cleo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

Talbot during his visit mere teDrudFy
Q and 10 is meeting every tuesday
night at the office of r. S. Hamill in
the Delta building and is completing
arrangements for the big parade of
Woodmen Forester teams and mem
hers of the order and reception on
February and the class meeting Feb
ruary 10.
The committee is enthusiastic over
the way the outside camps are coming
to the assistance of the affair and of
their promptness in making remit
tances to defray the expenses of the
meetings, which promise to- be the
most successful of the kind ever held
on the Pacific coast under the aus
pices of the M. w. A.
The parade is planned to form at
Eighth and Spring streets, and headed
by a band and the uniformed Foresters,
will march up Spring street to First
thence to Broadway, then march south
on Broadway to Fifth street, then east
to Main street, thence north on Main
street to Third street, and then east on
Third street to Eagles hall, where the
reception will be held.
Five hundred new members viii re-
ceive the obligation from Neighbor
Talbot at the meeting on the evening
| of February TO-
These meetings will signal the be-
| ginning of a years work in Los An
geles city and county that promises
to eclipse any thing that has been ac-
| complished by a fraternal society in
the southwest in the way of increased
| membership within one year.
Neighbor j. O. Burgess, district dep
uty, as installing officer is with some
| camp every night in the week and
reports that they are all in earnest in
regard to the class adoption in Feb
ruary, and that the condition was never
before so favorable for efficient work
throughout the year as at the present
| time.
| During The past week he installed
the officers of Long Beach camp Mon
day. Vernon camp Tuesday, Golden
| State Wednesday, Sunset camp Thurs
| day Lordsburg Friday and Alhambra
Saturday nights
The Joint meeting of Sunny South
camp Royal Neighbors of America and
Golden state camp NJ. w. A. for in
stallation was a complete success,
| The ladies' auxiliary, especially.
should be praised for the perfect work
done by the new officers and those in
charge.
The installing officers for the r. N.
A. were Mrs Christina HamiIl state
supervising deputy, and Mrs. Hannah
Sexton, ceremonial marshal. For the
Woodmen, Neghbor j. o. Burgess in
stalled, assisted by the team.
The new officers of Sunny South
camp are: oracle, Bird Il. Morrison;
vice oracle, Sarah E. Dillehunt; chan
cellor, Carrie r. Simmons; recorder,
Ella Nj. PealIer; receiver, Eugena
Burnor marshal, Gertrude M. Ives;
inner sentinel Sadie -Koerner; outer
sentinel, Marcella l.. Maxey; manager,
Mary Slotterbeck; physician, j. C.
Lindsay.
The new official directory of Golden
State camp will be- Consul, w. II.
Taggart: advisor. W. H. Taylor: bank
err, w. Ill. Sutch; clerk. j. J. Taylor
escort, r. H. Priddy; watchman, j. B.
Thomas; sentry, A. e. Ives; managers,
j. f. Zarger. j. w. Carrigan and A. j.
McPherrin; physicians. j. c. Lindsay,
G. w. ALE, A. F. Zimmerman, A. IL.
Winter and A. J. Berry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

Supreme President James A. Foshay
Friday night.
Highland Park No. 591 on the oc-
casion of its installation followed up
the ceremony with pretty presenta-
tion affair. The retiring president,
Allen NJ. Tolin, was the recipient of a
gold T. r. B. ring in recognition of his
services for two terms in the presi-
dents chair.
Westgate lodge No. SIC has installed
the following officers: Past president,
e. w. Keller: president. f. o. Roberds
vice president. Eugenia Caldwell; sec
retary, Minnie Dehm; treasurer, II. e.
Chamberlin; physician, DR.. w. T.
Clarke; chaplain, Mary Miller; ser
geant, Ralph KEGS; NJ. of A., Florence
Benin; I. D. X, Earl RAIDER; o. D. x.
T., T. CamDau
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
COURT OF HONOR

The American Brotherhood Of Owls
1927, Court of Honor met Monday night
at the hall, SIT South Broadway. Thir-
teen applications were received for
membership.
1t is expected that a large class OF
candidates will be initiated at the ncxt
regular meeting. January Il. At that
meeting social and supper are be-
ing planned. Rev. VIII d. lands, pas
tor of the Westlake Presbyterian
church, will be the principal speaker.
The court is mourning the loss of a
beloved member. Mrs. j. T.. McElhaney
who died d week ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
BROTHERHOOD OF OWLS

The American Brotherhood of Owle
has elected the following officers: j.
3. Reitz, executive: Dietrich Bruins,
past executive; DIR. f. G. Dundas, vice
executive: b. M. Caldwell, invocator;
Clarence Nj. Gibbs, warden; c. f. Viii
son, sentinel; Frank j. Haskell, picket;
John G.. Leuenberger, treasurer; VII
lard w. Whitney, 420 South Main
street secretary; board of governors,
E. b. Stork, Henry Sheets, Samuel w.
Dills. Installation of officers will take
Dlace Tuesday January 20, at Z p. m.
Whatever adds to the prosperity of
a society adds to the value of the Ger
tificates held by it's members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

ton of officers will be held January q
at the Labor Temple auditorium, Firth
street and Maple avenue. Past Com
nnder Lady Nettie Williams Will act
as installing officer.
The hive held its regular whist party
January II at Masonic hall. 431 South
Hill street. Minnie G. Neighbours was
the chairman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
Work Is Wholesome

Work is wholesome and there is
plenty of it. 1t keeps us from mis-
chief; 1t is good for health and spirits
and it gives us a sense of power and
independence better than money or
fashion.-Louisa M. Alcott.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
THE GOSPEL OF LABOR

This is tho gospel of labor
Sing it, ye bells OF the kirk:
The Lord of love came down from above
To live with the men who work.
This is the rose He planted
Here is the thorn-curst soil:
Heaven is blest with perfect rest
But the blessing Of earth is toll.
Henry Van Dyk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

chief, ]. Peterson; chief, Stella Thomp-
son; judge, o. f. Nelson; teacher.
Emma Kellogg; x. of T., d. Il.
Wright: scribe, Alice Goodhue: cap
tain, James Gray; guide, d. Davis; M.
of c., John Kelley; NJ. of H., Lillian
NJ. Gress: *. o. G., J. S. Burbee; k.
/. G., j. d. Bomenberger; rabbi. Joseph
Il. r. McDtll.
After the ceremonies an enjoyable
banquet was served
Simonides court viii give its annual
masquerade ball next Tuesday night at
the Walker Theater building. Prizes
will be awarded by competent Judges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
AND SECRET SOCIETIES
TRIBE OF BEN HUR

simonides court No. 4.
Tribe of Ben Hur, held
its installation of off,
GERS last Tuesday night
in the hall, Walker The
ater building, 730 South
Grand avenue. The Off
Gers Installed are: PAST
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD
The installation

The installation of off
GERS in Hermosa lodge No.
80 was conducted by the
women of the supreme
lodge. A large assemblage
was present, consisting of
Hermosa $ own members
.,,J VicitoI. from, 1,,at,u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
LADIES OF THE
MACCABEES

Los Angeles hive
No. /, Ladies of the
Maccabees, held it's
regular meeting last
Tuesday evening at
the hall, 431 South
Hill street. The an
nual public installa-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

other lodges. Praises We're given of
the beautiful manner in which the
work was conducted and i'll apprecia
tion Of which John c. Stick, who re-
turned to the presidents chair pre-
sented the installing officer, Emma II.
Neidig, supreme vice president, an Gle
giant bouquet of carnations, the gift of
the lodge. Others in company with the
escort team of Golden Eagle lodge who
aided in the work We're each presented
with a bouquet of sweet violets.
Clearwater lodge No SO received the
attention of Mrs. Emma r. Neidig
January IL, when the officers were in
stalled. January 10 Magnolia lodge No.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

The committee having in
charge the arrangements
for the big Modern Wood
men of America class
adoption to be held in hon
or of Head Consul A. r.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
Rec HEIGHTS

There will be a basket social at
W. G. Gardner's Friday night. La
dies bring supper for two, proceeds
to purchase trees for the new park
just west of the church.
MIR O'Neil and family come the
first of the week, and are stopping
with Mrs O'Neils father, Mr. Flint.
The men are all lending a helprng
hand in building the parsonage barn.
and rs soon as the weather permits.
work will commence on the parson-
age.
Mrs Thayer and Miss Shepherd are
having a building put up back of the
post office, l2x20, which they will
use for a dwelling.
John Gibson and bride came from
Iowa last week and will live on the
Gibson farm. Best wishes John and
wife from their manv friends.
Mrs Schermerhorn went to Pierre
Sat. noon. returning Sat. night to
Miller, with her brother viii, who
had been in the Pierre hospital, for
an abscess in the head.
Mrs j. B. Gardner, Mrs G.. l.. vii.
lett. and Misses Minnie Brissell
Ehie Morrison, Nina Scott, MessrS
Geo. Wareing and Roy Kneisel, at.
tended Aunt Hannah's Quilting
Party, Mon. night at Miller. they
liked the entertainment so well, that
the ladies here may have a "Quiltin''
some day.
Miss Hulsey will be here this week
and the third contest will take place
sometime next week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10

The Hillard Wight Co. appeared
at the opera house Tuesday evening
in THE Lion and the Mouse, pre-
sented under another name. The
show was by far the best that has
appeared IN Miller this season. Mr.
Wight as John Burkett Ryder, and
Miss Wight as Shirley Rossmore are
artists in their line, and deserve
much credit for a higher class Of act
ing than is usually presented in the
smaller theaters. Miss Wight is one
of the best, if not the best, actress
who has ever appeared in Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10

Huron Herald-The marriage of
Frederick S. Bolton and Miss Ruth
Walker took place at 5 o'clock yester-
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents in this city. Elder G.. +, Wat
son, of Palisade. Col. officiating.
The couple left last night for a weeks
trip to eastern points, returning
about the fifteenth of the month to
make their home in Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10

Chicago's city council has placed
a ban on the long hat pins which are
in use now. The ordinance says that
the pin shall not extend more one
half inch beyond the crown of the
hat" if worn in public places. And
this too, in the face of larger hats
than ever this spring. What can the
poor women do?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
NORTH HAND

Miss Belle Mckay, teacher of the
Melbourn school is boarding nearby
the school at MIR Hats.
Mary ironing of Dyersville, Iowa,
arrived on Saturday for a visit with
her brothers in Fairview twp.
Herman Martinmas was trading
in Orient on Saturday.
j. F Waters of Harrison has a
public sale advertised for March IL.
Bosses sale in FAN view last week
went off fine. A good crowd and
high prices. ever though the roads
were bad.
Abe Sebeing of Park arrived home
on Thursday from Michigan where he
had spent the winter visiting. He
reports a much delightful winter
there
Webster Davis of Park drove to
Orient, Saturday afternoon.
George A Mckay, of Park, ship
ped two car loads of fat cattle OH
Saturday. from Orient for Chicago.
They were in the pink of condition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
FOR RENT-Good Six room house
of p. j. Dunn.

Cashier N. l.. Watkins, of Athol,
and S. Kegler. of Aberdeen, are
Miller visitors today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10

The Spirella Corset Stay is the
most resilient corset boning made.
Will no. take a permanent bend at
the waist line. Individual fittings at
your residence. Drop a postal or tele-
phone Red 8. Stf
Mrs Stewart.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-10
OH
Mrs Stewart.

will pay the highest prices for
poultry and jack rabbits.
The Appeal., 1910-11-19
CONDITIONS IN AMERICA AND
RUSSIA SIMrLA AR.

In 1887 the Russian Minister of the
Interior issued the following order:
''The gymnasiums, high schools and
universities will henceforth refuse to
receive as pupils or students the chill
dren of domestic servants, peasants,
tradesmen, petty shop keepers, farm
'ers and others of like conditions,
whose progeny should not be raised
from the circle to which they belong
and be thereby led to become dis
contented with their lot, and irritable
against the inevitable inequalities of
the existing social pisitions.'
We think that our readers will ad-
nit that the foregoing is as terse
and emphatic as if it had been COM
posed in Mississippi. In fact the
Mississippi legislature could readily
adapt it for domestic use by simply
substituting "Afro-American" for the
names of classes mentioned. More
over American Bishops and Senators
have given utterance to- similar senti-
ments. Indeed there seems to be in
the United States an evident trend to
the Sopinion that the republican form
of government is failure