davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
Clerical Appointments
 By Bishop J. J. Milan

Rev. Michael H. May from St. An drew's, Colchester to St. Bernard's, Rockville, pastor.)
 Rev. David R. ODonnell from St. Mary's, New London, to St. Andrews Colchester, (pastor.)
 Rev. William O'Shea from St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, to St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, (assis- tant.J
 Rev. Paul Heating from St. Thom- as Seminary, Hartford, to St. Fran cis Xavier's, Waterbury, (assistant.)
 Rev. Denis Moran from Immacu- late Conception, Waterbury, to St. Francis, New Haven, (assistant.
 Rev. George Coyle to St. Thomas' Seminary Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
CORONER SAYS WOMAN
 PAST MEDICAL AID.

New Haven, July 29.--After inves- tigating the facts surrounding the death of Mrs. Charles Butler, 64, of 99 Olive street, who died yesterday on the hands of Christian Science practi- tioners, Coroner Mix stated today that the aged woman would in all likeli- hood have died, and that medical aid would not have saved her. Mrs. But Ter was taken suddenly i'll Wednesday night following an unusually hot day and having been of the Christian Sci ence persuasion, no medical doctor was called. The entire family are be- lievers in the Eddy faith and are members of the Christ Church in this city. They have lost no faith in Christian Science since the death of their mother and said it was Gods will that she should die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
CANDIDATE GOODWIN MEETS A FEW OF
 J. I. KINGS BOYS

r,boy,ee Tl Coodvin of Hartford, vis- y+ed Fsridgeport last night under the nrotectdng I wing of John T. King. for the purpose of meeting Republicans who may perhaps be willing to assist Nfr. Goodwinss xGubernatorial candi- Siacv. The meeting occurred in Man warnings hall. East Main street. ~ aa ar-ernhlare, of the Tenth District Re- nubIican club. MT. Goodwin was the Fs1est of Col. Elmer H. Ravens. at the Cottage of the latter. Laurel Beach.
 MT. Goodwin said that he favoreo an employers liability act, a repeal or the 5000 limit law, and puDhc ulii- ties bill. ,r.a
 Other speakers were Col. J: MOSS Ives of Danbury, and Senator Thomas Arnold. IT,, of this city.
 It n recorded that MT. Goodwin was a "rood mixer'' and that the "boys' were glad to see him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
DEDICATED TO FISH
 BUT PAWN BROKERS NOW.

The fish business located in the brick building on the northeast corner of Middle and Wall streets has been pur- chased by Joseph Lang. the Water street pawn broker It is not the in- tention of Mir. Lang to sell fish. but to locate his pawn shop in the store. Garry & Gallen conducted a fish mar ket in the store for about 14 years. and the late Frank Stevens conducted fish market there about 40 years ago. Jerome Cook bought the business of Garry & Gallen and he in turn sold out to James Kyle of New Milford. Kyle has sold the business to Lang.
 The building is owned by George H. D. Johnson and has been a fish mar ket so many years that no matter what kind of signs MT. Lang puts up people will ask him the price of fish for many a d1y to come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND SAID TO BE FORESHADOWED IN SPEECH
 OF IRISH SECRETARY BIRRELL

parliament but give Ireland control of her own affairs
 The Express has a strong Unionist leaning and it's expression is consider ed proof of the changing public sen- timent in favor of greater liberty for Ireland.
 ''This is urgent the Express adds, "inasmuch as closer Anglo-American relations are increasingly desired but are impossible as long as Irish-Amer- jeans are hostile to England"
 1t was expected that Premier As quith would make a definite an- nouncement in the House of Commons today regarding the status of the re- lations between the Liberal and Con- servative leaders for compromise in the House of Lords reform. He mere ly said that the leaders were still seeking compromise. Many think the delay is due to an attempt to in clude the Irish question in the com- promise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
BICYCLE COP GETS
 BAD FALL CHASING
 BIG TOURING CAR

New Haven, July 29.-Chasing a big touring car with a New York I- cense of unknown number, and which had increased it's speed upon his command that it slow down, Bicycle Coz James J. Deegan today struck the curb at Vernon and Dav- enport streets with his machine and alighted on his head. He was taken to the New Haven hospital where it is reported that his injuries may re- suit seriously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
DIED.

HABERLN.-In this city, July 28, 1910, Theresa H.. daughter of Pat rick and the late Catherine Hab- erIin.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of her sister, Mrs. Howard Blakeslee, 22O Cottage street, on Saturday, July 30, at 8:30 a. m., and from aacred Heart church at a. m. .
 -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. 28 o.p REDDY.-in Stratford, July 27, 1910, EIlen. widow of Michael Reddy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence CT her eon-in-law, Daniel London, Nichols avenue, on Saturday, July 3o. at S:3O a. m., and from St. Jamesf church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Augustine's cemeferv. P 28 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
Special from United Press. ]

NSPCCidl 1TOIIi OIilI0Q TIcSS. J
 London, July 29.-Home rule not only for Ireland but for other parts of the United Kingdom is believed to- day to be foreshadowed by the after dinner speech of Irish Secretary Bir- rell, in which he declared that "the dragging of Ireland in the wake of England was a stupid piece of busi- ness.'
 We ought to have truly an Imper- ial parliament in England" Birrell concluded, free of all local details.''
 This is generally interpreted as meaning that the administration fa- vors home rule for various parts of the empire, patterned after the state legislatures of America.
 The Daily Express today following up BirrelPs speech, says that many Conservatives will be glad to see the Irish question settled on lines that will safeguard not only the Imperial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
NEW COPS GO ON DUTY NEXT MONDAY

Seven men will be sworn in as po- licemen and Acting Detective Hall as a detective sergeant at meeting of the board of police commissioners to- night. The retirement of Matron Hills on a pension and the election of Mrs. David Jack as her successor is also scheduled for the meeting to- night. No action is expected to- wards the election of patrolman to succeed Patrolman Thomas Ivers, de- ceased. The new cops go on duty Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
DIR. KELLER AND COMPANION HELD
 IN $1O,OOO BAIL
Special from United Press )

Especial from United Press.1
 New York, July 29.-Dr. Harry Bradley Keeler and his mysterious companion Emma" known various for trial on charge of grand larceny when arraigned in Brooklyn police court today. Bail was fixed at $10.- 900.
 The complainant against Keeler is Mrs. Wilhelmina Lynch, widow who says Keeler married her and disap- peared with $35,000 of her money. Keeler and Emma" were arrested recently in Detroit after a search of several months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
LIND REFUSES NOMINATION
 FOR GOVERNOR

Especial from United Press.)
 Everett, Washington, July B. John Lind, nominated for Governor of Minnesota, yesterday, by the Demo- crats, announced positively today that he would not accept the nomination under any circumstances, declaring his decision to remain out of politics was irrevocable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
NEW RECORD FOR REFORMATION OF MANUFACTURERS MADE BY
 UNCLE SAM IN FISCAL YEAR

America 10 per cent.
 Trade with Europe as a whole de- clined about $11,000.000 in exports as compared with the previous year. The only increases were in the exports to Germany and France.
 Exports to Asia and Japan showed a decline while there was an increase in the trade with Australia. A gen. eral increase Is shown in importation of merchandise, Europe having sent $80S S,250, ,OOO as against $645. .3S3, 333 the preceding year. Canada sent to the United States $95 ,000. 900 against $79,- $50, 900 last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
fsnac,al from IJnited Press. ]

Especial from United Press
 Washington, July 29-A new record for the exportation of manufactures was made by the United States in the fiscal year 1910 with a grand total of $76S ,00O, ,000 in value as against $750 ,OOO,- 900 in 1908, the former high record.
 The greatest percentage of increase in exports during the year was with Canada to which country Uncle Sam sent goods valued at $216. .000. 900. an in- crease of $52,500, 900.
 The increase in exports to Brazil was 30 per cent. to Argentine Il per cent, Mexico F per cent, and Central
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
Mayor Orders Dirty
 Bridge Scrubbed Clean

Mayor Buckingham, having received a number of complaints about the dir ty condition of the roadway of the new Congress street bridge, made ar- engagements this morning with supt. Schrieber, of the street cleaning de- partment to have the pavement flush ed and cleaned this evening. The structure is still under control of the bridge commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
SAM ADAMS KILLED
 BY CANAAN TRAIN.
Special from United Press

NoPSClll H OAu OIiilCu IGSS
 Canaan. July 29.-On his way to town Samuel Adams, "A, long a resi- dent of Canaan, was struck and in- stantly gilled by this mornings New York express train on the western division of the New Haven road at Pine Tree crossing about a mile from the town limits. He is survived by a daughter and two sons, J. H. Adams, a son. is locomotive engineer liv- ing in Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
GIRL DROPS DEAD
 IN DENTAL OFFICE

Lancaster, Pa, July 29.-Terror- stricken at the thought of having a tooth pulled even under the influence of an anesthetic, eight-year-old May Hess dropped dead in the office of pr. J. S. Mentzer at Ephrata today. The girl refused to allow a dentist to touch her and was taken to Dr Mentzer's office While the doctor was preparing an anesthic she fell from her chair dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
MAYOR RICE FLAYS RAILROAD COMMISSION
 FOR "UNFAIR" ACTION.
Especial from United Press.)

(SpeciaI from United Press.)
 New Haven, July 29-Mayor Frank Rice pitched into the State Railroad Commission today for granting the petition of the Connecticut Company to relay its tracks in Grand avenue.
 'They have shown poor judgment in this instance and have been decidedly unfair,' was his characterization of the roads victory over the Board of Aldermen, the Mayor and the people of New Haven who were opposed to the widening of the car tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds were filed in the office of the town clerk this morning wnerepy Mra- I,orintha Beach sells to the Mill Hiu Land and Improvement Co, prop erty with 214 it. frontage in Prince street
 By another deed the NH Hill Land and Improvement Co. deeds puiio- inc lot with A it. frontage in Clere- mont street to Mrs. Lorintha Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
OBITUARY.

News of the death in Melrose. Mon tana, has been received in this city of George w. Long, g. machinist formerly in the employ of the U. M. c. Go. MT. Long went West about three months ago for the benefit of his health. He was 2S years of age. unmarried, and before going West, boarded at 522 Con- necticut avenue. He was a member of Oronoque lodge. I. o. o. F.. and IS survived by ore brother. Frank Long, an employe of the Smith Silver Go. The remains will be brought to this city for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Timothy Moran were held yes terday afternoon from the parlors of Funeral Directors Rourke & Rourke. Rev. J. A. OMeara of St. Augustines church conducting the services. The bearers were John Farrell. P. J. Mo Guire, John McNiff and Thomas Con- ley Interrnant was in St. Michaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
INSANE SUSPECT

INSANE SUSPECT DISCHARGED
 Domestic disturbances in the home of Alfred J. Gay, 596 Berkshire avenue, led to his arrest as an insane per- son last night. Today after examina. ton at police headquarters he was dis. charged. His wife caused his arrest. He planes her for their diScord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
WORK ON PIER.

Schwiers & Sutton commenced work today upon the concrete con- struction of the east pier of the nro- posed Boston avenue bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29

George c. Rolfe died last evening at bis home, 51O Shelton street. after a long illness, at the age of 25 years. He was an employe of the Singer Mfg. O., and is survived by his mother and two sisters. Mrs. J. Shey of this city, and Mrs. Howard Allen of Hotchkiss- vile
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
The Mill=End Wind=up:
 how if does thrill real ~conorr,;s+

Never such chances for real economy this Windup
 Never such collection of Mill End lots selling Mill End prices.
 Never spending money money buys in merchandise during this Wndup than has before this section.
 Everywhere in the store the Wnd-up lots. All of included them Each price almost shamefully low.
 We set out oudo all the Wndups of all the Mill End sales that have been held We agoing do That plainly be this written And have many and big and and good Wndup lots that everybody may enjoyable shopping day Saturday.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14

historian, John Culinary Shea In sue
session the following were decorated:
Patrick J. Kelley. architect; Eliza Al
len Starr, art critic; Gen. John New
ton, civil engineer; Patrick v. Hickey.
editor; Anna Hanson Dorsey. author:
William J. Onahan. publicist; MAJ.
Henry F. Brownson, soldier and
scholar; Patrick Donahue, editor and
philanthropist; Augustin DAILY. theat-
rical manager: Anna T. Saalier. au-
thor; Gen. William F. Rosecrans, SOL
der; Thomas Adds Emmett. physi
clan: Timothy E. Howard. jurist; John
A. Creighton, philanthropist; William
Bourke Cochran. lawyer and states
man; John B. Murphy. surgeon:
Thomas B. Fitzpatrick, merchant and
philanthropist; Katherine Eleanor
Conway, author and editor; Francis
Quinlan, surgeon: James c. Monaghan
publicist and educator; Christine
Frances Herman, author
Although the name of the recipient
and the reasons for the award are
made public on Laetare Sunday. &C
tual presentation of the medal does
not take place until some weeks later
at a time when dignitaries of the
Catholic church and men eminent in
the same line of work as the recipient
can be brought together. In the case
of DR.. Egan he will probably not Be
formally decorated with the medal I'M
til the latter part of May or June
Maurice Francis Egan was born in
Philadelphia in 1852. He was gradu-
ated from La Sale college in that city
in 1873. He received the degree Of
master Of arts from the University OF
Notre Dame in 1878 and of LID. from
GEORGETOWN university in 1879 In
1891 the University of Ottawa con
ferred on him the degree of JUDI. and
Villanoya the degree of Phi. D. In 1907
In 1878 he began newspaper work
and he was successfully reporter. sub
editor and editor until 1888. when he
was called to the chair Of English lit
erature in the University Of Notre
Dame. where he remained until 1895,
when he went to the Catholic Univer
sfty of America in Washington - pro
lessor of literature. In 1907 he was
appointed by President Roosevelt
rnvoy extraordinary and minister
,cnjpctentiary to Denmark
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14

BY PROF. j. H SKINNER. INDIANA
EXPERIMENT STATION.)
Experiments to obtain reliable data
regarding the best method of feed
ing steers, considering the length Of
the feeding period, show the following
results briefly summarized:
A short feeding period necessitates
the purchase of heavy feshy steers
which would usually be marketed as
killers
"Short-fed'' cattle consume a great
er proportion of concentrates to rough
age than "long-fed" cattle.
"Short-fed" cattle made a greater
daily gain per head than "long-fed"
cattle
In the first test the total amount Of
corn necessary to finish each steer
| was "a bushels in the "short-fed'' lot
and SAG bushels in the ''long-fed" lot;
in the second test 42.5 bushels in the
'short-fed" lot and GIL bushels in the
"long-fed" lot
During the period when both lots OF
a greater profit per head from feed
ing the heavier. feshier steers.
In the first test the margin neces-
sary to prevent loss on the "short-fed"
cattle at the time of marketing was 48
cents per 100; on the "long-fed" cat
tie at the same time SO cents. and on
the "long-fed" cattle at the time OF
marketing $1.04 per 100.
In the second test the margin neces.
sary to prevent loss on the short
fed" cattle at the time of marketing
was 80 cents per 100; on the long
fed" cattle at the same time $1.01
per 100. and at the time of marketing
$1-54 per 100.
The cost of gains was cheaper or
the thinner cattle during the frs
three months of the test, but when fec
to the same marketable finish the cos
of gains was practically the same
In short-feeding cattle for late sum
mer and fall markets it is necessary
to start with very heshy feeders O
excellent beef type in order that they
will not sell in competition with west
ern grass-fed cattle.
Additional data will be necessary
before definite conclusions may b.
drawn as to the profits resulting from
these two methods of feeding, due I,
the many variable factors which hav'
. direct bearing on the profit and los
, in cattle feeding
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
EGAh GETS MEDAL
Notre' Dame Honors the Minister
to Denmark.
lsetare Trophy, the Highest Deeofo
tIon for Lay Member Of Catholic
Church, Given to United
States Envoy.

indianapolis. Ind.-The Laetaro
medal, which Is the highest decoration
Of honor for a lay member Of the
church in the United States
: which Is annually conferred By
the University Of Notre Dame on some
man or woman who has achieved dis-
in art, literature, science a.
goes this year to the
American minister to Denmark, Man
rico Francis Egan, author. educator
and diplomatist The award is made
for distinguished services to Catholic
literature and education
For 20 years before his appoint
ment as the representative Of the Uni
ted States at the court Of Denmark.
Or. Egan was occupied as q professor
Of literature. and during that period
he found time to publish several in
portant works on literary criticism
which are held in high esteem by uni
versity men. He is also well known -
q novelist, but his claims to literary
distinction rest most on the verse
which he has written.
He has published several volumes
and Richard Watson Glider placed
him among the three best sonneteers
In English Because of the literary
quality of his work and most OF all b.
cause his themes are wholesome and
elevating the trustees Of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame have selected Dr.
Egan as the recipient of the Laetare
medal this year.
The medal takes its name from the
utle given the fourth Sunday Of Lent
the day when the announcement Of
the award is always made. 1t cor
responds to the decoration Of the
Golden Rose, which is conferred by
the pope every year on some member
Of the nobility of Europe
The medal is a large disk of pure
gold, richly enameled, and bearing in
relief some design suited to the pro.
fession of the recipient A motto IN
Latin, Truth is mighty and shall pre-
vail" appears In black enamel sur
rounding the design Accompanying
the medal Is an address of award
painted on silk by some artist Of 70
nown
The Laetare medal was first giver
In 1883. 1t was then conferred on thu
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14

l.. 4 in the country1ibes;
,'' farm-is only an added
Pa IA he more up-to-dats
' nc" those who are fort IT,
70, IN the country really
! ny; ;e Il their homes than do
~ ~ that farm homes and
'I bpsscoming more and more
s;de of our house is our
I'M 'ns' make it nice and at
! no. and cheerful, up-to-date
think of burning tallow
y use use wall paper!
eaulcnunity to the artistic
o' 'alvety alabastined walls
t Ee.se offer Of beautiful wall
h; I'd design is made to every
paper. ,,ro without anv
questions for your home
sr rest suitable cofors, to use
invent ,u' curtains and over
s g fact the services OF 2
Infect are at your d'sposa'
to you. ~ ros+ nv
pre- e. Interior decoration, but
IS OF 4;me to carry out theiI
al ane service I7lils is at the dispose
M + h he asks for it, and bet
7 tells is you how ,,;. you .s ca,
e s's stencils to do the worl
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
A Point for Willie.

A capitol hill woman went out In
the garage back of her home the
otner afternoon and found her ten
year-oid son playing cards for pennies
with neighbor boy.
why, Willie" she said. what are
you doing-gambling?"
We're jist playin' cards with that
new deck you won over at Mrs. Ma.
sons playin' bridge last week." replied
the boy.
Inc woman picked up the cards and
went back into the house. She had
nothing to say.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
I antalizinQ.

Inc suburbanite was struggling
through snowdrifts up to his neck
Maria. he sputtered. when he
could regain his breath, why don't
you come out here and take these
bundles? suppose if you saw me
houndering out here all day you would
merely stand there and call me q lob
ster"
No, indeed, john" laughed his
wife from the door of the bungalow.
If | saw you fioundering all day
would call you a founder"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
Easy with the Nervous Horse.

To cure a "scary" or nervous horse
none but gentle measures are of any
use. To whip a horse for shying at
an object only makes him the more
afraid of 1t. as of course he will con-
meet the whipping with it.
Sometimes horses are made scary
by having their foretops hanging over
their eyes, which gives objects the ap-
pearance of moving
When a horse SHES at an object
speak kindly and reassuringly Is him
and gently urge him up to it, let him
smell of 1t and see that 1t does not
hurt him. He will soon learn to have
more confidence both in himself and
his master
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
Water Always.

The egg is over so per cent. water,
Therefore, it is very important that
the fowls be supplied. with abundance
of water summer and winter Certain
experiment stations have found that
no better results can be gotten from
warming the water in winter than II
1t Is given right from the we'll. Many
seems to prove that It does not
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
LASTING LOVE.
They strolled down the old Ian.

They strolled down the old lana
ana DO you really love me
George" she asked for the tenth
time.
Love you'll" he echoed. heroically.
love you and always shall love you,
my pet"
You really mean that?"
Yes. shall love you until the sky
falls"
oh. George!"
Yes. until the sun falls"
Gracious. George!"
'Evet until the price OF beefsteak
falls"
Bidding him to say no more, she
placed her slender hand within his
own and they strolled away to the
nearest parsonage
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14

then barley and seed down.
The great advantages of this rota
ton of hog pastures are that We can
produce pork very cheaply; we can
produce 1t with a very small amount
of labor, as we let tho hogs do their
own harvesting. and we have consid-
erably less feed to haul to them than
where they are handled entirely; and
lastly, our hogs are maintained in a
healthier condition because OF their
great range, their change of pasturage
and the changing of their pastures
every year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-14
AFTER CHESTERTON.

"nen man was tailed Ike = monkey
Life unrecorded ran;
But once his tail wRs ended
II was then his tale began.
"oulost catch a train. try this way
I've done 1t times a score:
Get there just In time to lose
The train that goes before.
VI relics of barbarism" you speak
AZ II such were under ban
why dancing's a relic OF barbarian.
And civilization and man.