davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-08
INSTRUCTIONS ON
TIT PRIMARIES

An aspirant for Office, seeking the
nomination at the primaries, must
bear in mind the following facts:
He must seek the nomination of
the party with which he affiliated
at the last general election or must
have voted for a majority of the
candidates of that party at the said
election. In filing his nomination
papers, he must take oath TO nne
of two conditions. II he cannot
take such oath he cannot go on the
ticket.
But the primary law cannot and
| does not prevent any individual othe-
rwise legally qualified. from seek
ing election to office, and a provision
is made whereby he may run indie
pendent. The provision of the
Australian ballot S, applies in this
case. The aspirant may have his
name placed upon the official ballot
at the November election, by filing
a petition containing the names of
ten per cent of the entire vote of
the precincnt, county or state, as
the case may be, cast at the last
preceding election. IT must be ten
per cent of the entire vote, not ten
per cent of any one party. 1t
should also be understood that any
candidate whose name appears on
the ticket at the primary election
and who is defeated. cannot then
file a petition as an independent
candidate.
Voters should in turn keep in
mind, in signing petitions being
circulated for primary nominations,
that they should sign the petition of
either democratic oil republican
candidates or none at all. The
nomination blank which they sign
declares: IL intend to support for
such nomination the candidate nam.
ed herein" But n cannot,votc for
a republican for n office and a
democrat for another at the primary
One set of judges acts for the
primaries of both parties. There
will be two tickets of different
c%olors; n the democrtic and the
other the republican. When the
voter approaches to vote he must
declare which party he belongs "a
and will be handed the ticket con
tanning all the names of the candi.
dates for the nominations of that
party. For instance, il he states he
is a democrat he will be handed tho
ticket with all the candidates of
that party for the various offices.
No other name will appear. Nc
republican candidates WILDE on that
ticket Therefore he has not the
option of voting for a republican for
any particular Office, while voting
for democrats for all the other
places. These are distinctly
party" primaries. Therefore,
when a voter signs the nomination
blank Of a democrat for one office
and a republican for another, it
will be impossible for him to carry
out the pledge or oath he subscribcs
to in both cases, which says: And
further | declare that | intend TO
support for such nomination the
candidate named herein" whose
nomination papers he has signed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-08

When you feel lazy and out Of
sorts and yawn a good deal in the
daytime, you a charge it to a
torpid liver which has allowed the
system to get full of impurities.
HERBlNE cures all disorders pro-
duced by an inactive liver. II
strengthens that organ. c~leanSeS the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price soc.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-08

OF course, this means at the primary
election alone. When it comes to
the regular November election,
there will be only the one ballot
with the names of the successful
candidates upon it, and the voter
then can vote for anyone OF either
party he chooses. as in elections
heretofore .-Tonopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-08
1 lNoaEslNn. 49,
Teachers Examination

The regular semi-annual teaherS
examination will he held in the
new public school building, begin
ming on the second Monday in July,
July II, 1910. at s O. clock a. m.
By order of the Board.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-08
Eggs For Matching

Imported Fuli-BlcoA BuG LeEh0ru. splendid
layers Per setting. SIlN.
Imported Full Blood. Rose Comb. BLACK Nj
uorCas, splendid layers. Per setting. $40.
FlllBlood. R~ose-Cono. Regal White wyan-
doJteS, imported from Ontario. Tais breed Vun
in the government test over al others. ten hens
averaging - eggs each in.7= days Price per
setting. 50
Mail Orders Filled
NEVADA POULlN 60. Elko Nevada
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-08
TWO VOICES

A SOUTHERN VOLUNTEER
Yes, | fought with Stonewall
And faced the fight with Lee:
But II this here Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for mel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
NOTE

Or. Samuel, with the indorse-
ment of two famous colleges and
an army of grateful patients, is
permanently located at the Palais
Royal, in Balcony Parlor, First
floor. Hours, 8 a. m. to $50
daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
.25O CHINESE HOLD
 HARTFORD REUNION

Hartford. Aug 20.ATrinity campus presented busy appearance all day long with some two hundred and fifty Chinese students. fau1tIessly dressed in American or Oriental costume. who are here for the second annual conference of the Chinese Students Christian As sociation of North America. It opened with an address of welcome by their president, W c Chen. of the University of Michigan, who announced that as an addition to the published program Dr. Yung Wing, the Chinese Educational Commissioner. now living in this city. woulddeliver an address. c. T. Wang. of Yale University. conducted a de- votfonal service. and an informal re- ception followed.
 Among the prominent delegates who have registered are:-
 z. T. Sug, P. w. Kno and Mrs. Kno of Wooster. Ohio: Sil Zung Nie. of Yale; Y. Chen. of Harvard: A. z. Sy Clip, of the University of Michigan: w. c. Gnu. of the University of Mich igan; F. L. Cheng. of Lawrence Acad- emy, Gorton. Mass: Y. s. Tsao. of Yale; Chambers Chow. of Trinity Col lege; c. H. Lin. of Harvard: Yoch Liang Tong. of Andover. Mass: Hung Yin Hu, of Pennsylvania: Crimson Young. of Pennsylvania: Y. c. Ma. of dIc, NSdu Ildll. Ol Illc OulNCl Slty O1 Michigan; G. U. Mackay. of Clark Uni- versity. Worcester. Mass: Knochi c. Lii, of Harvard; Linson F. Tsao. H. P. H. s.; Y. c. Chow. Worcester Military Academy; David z. T. Yiu, of Harvard; |; Dau Yung Lin. of the Massachusetts Agricultural College; Yung Tone Tong, of the Springfield High School: Moses U. Ding, Oberlin. Ohio; Ping Hsia Hu Wellesley: H. K. Kwong. Andover, Mass; Mabel Kau. Oberlin. Ohio; Eliz- abeth Cornish. Oberlin. Ohio: Ruby Sia Washington. and Way I. Tsao. Hart foard.
 There is to be a tennis tournament this afternoon and the Chinese take great interest in the game. There a1- so will be a football game. The en- cunter is to be between elevens re- presenting the Nan Yangs and the Pein Yongs This means that it is to be played between students who have been in schools in Northern and South ern China
 The educational features of the pro- gramme will occupy all of next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
Children Crv
 FOR FlETCHER'S C CASTORIA
FAIRFIELD

A package of old deeds was brought to the Town Clerks office a few days ago by a gentlemtn from Greenfield Hill, who has recently sold some real estate. He found them in his house. and thought they had better be sen to the Town Clerk. They date from 1792 to 1872. and never having been recorded carry on legal weight. Inter esting as ancient documents. and pos sibly of use for one who is searching 2 old titles. it is doubtful if they twill ever be recorded
 If Republicans do not attend the caucus for the nomination of delegates to the convention. it will be their own fault. Ample notice has been given. Heretofore hardly more than 25 men have thougth it worth while to attend the caucus.
 It is now known that the man who broke intothe Betts grocery store a few nights ago. was wounded by MT. Betts. even if he did fire at him in the dark. MT. Thomas. who is in the> employ of MT. Burr. saw the man paUs by early in the morning. on a bicycle and he had one hand done up in a handkerchief.
 If someone will invent a chicken thief proof hen house. 1t will find a ready sale in this town. Again. have thieves visited the hennery of Bacon Wakeman, and on Thursday night they carried off 15 more chickens. He had recently lost some 20,
 Miss Saga has returned from a de- lightful visit to New London
 Harry s. Flint and wife attended a recent reunion of the Grand Army at Waterbury,
 There will be tight rope walker at the Ffremen's Carnival on Monday evening"
 Last night Riley and Toomey sang scotch and German songs at the Car nival Mrs. Oldman and Mrs. Hale of Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. c. H. Mills.
 Miss Wilcox. a western girl. is visit ing Miss Annie O. Morehouse
 An ice cream and cake festival has just been held in the First Baptist church
 Perre Rowland is visiting at his fathers-Edward Rowland
 The Sunday school of Trinity church Southport. has just paid a visit to Say in Rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
CONNECTICUT MILITIA
 ALLOTMENT S62, ,1OS More Than Any Other New England State Except Massachusetts.

Connecticut gets larger allotment than any other New England state except Massachusetts for the support of her militia during this fiscal year. The war department today announced the allotment of s2.000.O00 among the states on the basis of their congress sionaI representation, and S1 500 900 on the basis of their enlisted militia strength.
 Under the first appropriation. Con- necticut received $20.53924 for arms. equipment and camp purposes and s6.- S46.42 for the promotion of rifle prac- tice, total of $27, ,3S5.66
 Under the recent appropriation. with an enlisted militia strength of 2398, Connecticut received S1O.919,39 for am muntion. the allowance being 50 per cent of that given regular army sold iers. and s23, ,S03.65 for military supplies. etc. total of s34.723.04
 The supplies will include a clothing allowance of sS.33 1-2 per man.
 The grand total of allotments to Connecticut is S62. .10S.70.
 The war department reserved s400,- 900 of it's second militia appropriation for emergencies Any balance of this on hand next June will be distributed among the states according to the en- listed strength of their militia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

St: Georges Episcopal Church, Maplewood and Colorado avenues Rev. Ellis Bishop, rector. a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30, Sunday school. 1o:45, morning services and snd Address, p at m St. eKanpg Mar1 p5aysF glseE Rock. 7:30, evening prayer and sermon.
 First Congregational Church, Cor. Broad and Banks street, Rev. John DePeu, Pastor. Service with sermon 10:30 a. m.
 Peoples Presbyterian Church, AZ Laurel avenue. Rev. H. A. Daven- a: m. Sabbath school 12 noon. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Edward Dawson of the First Reformed church, West Hoboken, N. ing Touch" MT. Dawson will also address the Sabbaeh school.
 First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street. Rev. G. M. Brown, pastor. The Rev. Wm. H. Mitchell Of Milford will preach morning and evening. Sum- nsy iosoel at at ing in charge of MT. Nickerson. Class meeting Friday evening, MT. John O. Olson, leader.
 Washington Park M. E. Church, corner Barnum and Noble avenues, Rev. c. F. Barto, D. D., pastor. by the Rev. F. Watson Hannah, D. D., pastor of the New York Avenue M. E. church, Brooklyn. Subject a. m., "'The Laws of the Kingdom; p. m., ''The Vineyard Parable" Sun day school at noon. Epworth League service at 6:15 p. m. Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin will sing at the even ing service.
 Second Baptist Church, Kossuth and Arctic streets. Rev. F. V. Atkin- son, pastor. Prea ching at io:3o a. Greater Than Solomon, text, Mat thew 12:42. Sunday school at ,12 m. Evening service discontinued during month of August
 First Presbyterian Church, State street, corner Myrtle avenue. Rev. John MacIaren Richardson, Pastor. Preaching by Rev. Charles O. Wright of the First Baptist Church of Ridge wood, N. J. Services 1O:s0/a. m. and Sermon subjects: Morning. Chris For the Opportunity" Evening, 'eThe Hand of Man" Organ recital 7:15 by MT. Herbert H. Cutler of the East Pearl Street M. E. Church of New Haven.
 First Church of Christ Scientist, S71 Lafayette street. Service at II a. m. Subject, Mind" Sum- l day School, 12:15. Wednesday even- | ing testimonial meeting at 8. Read | ing room open every week day from 10 to 1, and from to 5. Also open l Friday evening. All are welcome to | both the services, and to the privi- 1 Ieges of the reading room. K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
WOMAN SHOT IN
 SUGAR STRIKE RIOT

New York. Aug. 20.-F'urther attacks were made last night by the striking empolyes of the American Sugar Re finery Company on the strikebreakers at Williamsburg. which resulted in a woman being shot in the leg. a man having his skull factured with a base ball bat, and four men receiving scalp wounds The trouble commenced at 6 o'clock. when a party of thirty strike breakers. who were being escorted to their homes by forty special policemen employed by the sugar refinery. were alta acked at the corner of South Sec ond and Roebling streets by a mob of 15O strikeers In addition there were about 200 synpathiZers in the street, who urger the strikers on. All kinds of missiles were thrown in the fight which ensued, Including cans and square face gin bottles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
STAMFORD

It is gratifying to learn that the young firm of architects of this town. Skinner & Walker. have already been asked to take charge of two import ant jobs. one for H IF DeLoss of Park Place who is to have his house re- modelled, and one for Mrs Flora Ives of East Main street who will build j s25, 900 house
 Miss Amy Gaines is expected in town in a few days to remain the bal ance of the month.
 The grounds about the Devon school house are being graded.
 Frederick Judson has zone on his vacation.
 The recent brief visit of MT. Riley, once a drug clerk for St. John. con- sisted in coming to town in one trolley and going back in the next. He was gratified to see the announcement of his visit in print.
 The oyster steamer. Stratford. ts to have new engine.
 Mrs. Sarah Bristol and Mrs. Davinfa Curtis have returned from a very en- joyable camp meeting Plainville.
 Frank Plumb Is thinking of going to Cape Cod in an automobile.
 The Sutton avenue property of Capt. Charles Wakeiey is in the market and since he is in the oyster business. 1t is possible he and his interesting family will 70 to Providence.
 Mrs. Lima Baldwin is going to New ark, N. J., for a vacation.
 Nearly all the residences in town are being tapped for gas connections. and the sale of gas ranges is booming.
 Rev. George E. Farrar is back from Ocean Grove and will preach tomor- row as usual.
 Rev. Dr. Packard is in town and will occupy his own pulpit tomorrow.
 A. Spencer Reynolds can be letter carrier on route No. 13 if he wishes. As he has employment in one of the large establishments on the east side of Bridgeport. it is doubtful if he wish es for the hard and exacting job.
 It is said that. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lucksinger. of Stratford ave nue is engaged to MT. A. Merwin of Bruce avenue.
 Frank L. Hansen and wife are back home from a trolley trip to Woodbury.
 The recent AZalia lawn party cleared some $25.
 A lawn fete is to be held on the grounds of the Copgregational church on the 18th inst.
 Nearly all our local actors have left town to open the season in various places.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
nEOPIE'S SAVINGS U B BANK
 Marble Building
 oa4.S16 MAIN STREET
tooth sf%ilAen%'' p;IiSenS
June 21. 1910.

The Board of Trustees has this day declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum on all deposits. payable on and after July list.
 SAMUEL W. BALDWIN, President
 EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer. Deposits made on O. before July 9th. will draw interest from July z1st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
J.F.Seneck, E.&Co.
 REAL ESTATE
No. 1O94 Main Street

FARMS. FARMS. FARMS. We Make a Speciality of Country
 Property.
 This is one of our many bargains. Farm of thirty acres, less than one mile from R. R. Station, good nine room house. barn and, other out buildings all in Al repair. Large apple orchard and other fruit trees on the place. Five acres of fine woodland Place is we'll watered and ideally situated. Price only $3,000. Terms arranged to suit purchaser. If you are interested in farms see us for descriptions of other bargains. RENTS - A Few Very Desirable
 Reuts We Can Offer at Prices
 h IAa1xalicafed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
NO T ICE

For fofty-four years we have been conducting business at tho same old location, corner ol Main ana Jonn Streets, Bridgeport. Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- tice millions of dollars of money de- nosited with us and we continue to receive money subject to deposftor's check at sight, on which we allow fhree per cent. per annum. credited tI,s accouuts of individuals, business mon. firms and corporations. and all who want e bank account where they can deposit money, checks or draits. aud leave it for one day. one k,one month or one year, and draw interest on it for any time 1t is left with us: we give to the business our carefui personal attentien as the oldest nrm of pPivate bankera in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
'l dliE B d5;1!JiI illI1
A CONVENIENT DEPOSITORY

all lines of transportation this bank convenient depository for business and professional men, teachers in public schools and persons who regularly employed Every courtesy is extended to eposors without regard to the size of their accounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
JAMES STAPLES < co.
 Bankers and Brokers 50 state Street Bridgeport. Conn

FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and sold on Commission
 loans made on Approved City Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-We re- ceavo deposits subject to check and al. oOw interest on balances of $500 and ever. We will act as Trustees and Administrators of EstateC. P. |. HOLZER r. T. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-20
S./Loewith & Co.
 Agents Tel. ss 11e BANK STREET
Four Reasons Why First Mortgage Real Estate Loans Are the Safest and Best Investment.

1. Because they are not affected by panicS.
 2. Not affected by condition of the money market.
 3. Not affected by manipulation.
 If well selected they never de- preciate in value. Now is the Time to Invest. We offer, subject to sale, the fol- lowing list of Bridgeport Mortgages. Amount. Appraisal. Rate. Insurance.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24

Her grandfathers were also brave
Confederate soldiers. Mr.. Howell
Cobb Jackson. a veteran from the
State of Georgia, and Mr.. David Young
Cooper, our own beloved fellow citi-
zen. who is with us to-day. and who
not only rendered great service dur
ing those dark davs. bur since then
has ever been a power in the ma
terial development OF our town. coun-
~ and State. and who is always fore
most in all those things which pertain
to the uplift and upbuildinE of our
country. He is also a member of the
Henry l. Wyatt Camp of Confeder-
ate Veterans of Vance county.
What I have tried in my feeble
way to say Of her grandfathers ap-
plies even more strongly to her grand
mothers, but the time allotted to me
forbids that l should speak of them
as / would Suffice it to say. they
were all southern women and you
know of their love. devotion and IL
deity to that cause. and So | leave
the story of their lives for tongues
more eloquent than mine.
Her mother. Mrs. Sidney Perry
Cooper. born of distinguished paren-
Atlanta. in the State of Georgia. find
ing her affinity in a handsome North
Carolina boy. about ten years ago.
she came to live with us, and since
that time has been a leader in this
commonwealth. She is now the presi-
dent of the Vance County Chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federaCy. and it is TO her to whom her
SiCf a,,I
gladly accord the full credit for this
glorious work and this happy day.
Every old veteran knows her and every
old veteran loves her almost as
member of his own household. be-
cause she has devoted her young life
to work for the welfare and interest
of the Confederate soldiers not only
in assisting as leader in the erection
of the memorial. but in many other
ways. by acts and deeds OF kindness
and loving tenderness; daily scatter
ing fresh flowers along their path
ways; helping them to bear their life's
burdens. and trying to make their
rapidly declining years more comfort
able.
I'm her representative here to-
day we have a living example of that
Splenulu union OF Tar Heels and
Georgia Crackers and you old sold
iers know what that means. and what
it meant in days gone by when they
joined forces.
80 my friends, l repeat that the
selection of the one to perform this
| last service in connection with this
| memorial is most fitting and appro-
| pirate, and as we have been taught
| that little children shall lead us in
| all good works, it gives me the great
est pleasure to present this beautiful
| little daughter of the Confederacy
Miss Elizabeth Renfroe Cooper. who
| will now unVeil the monument"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
ADDRESS, OF J. G.. KITTRELLI IN
PRODUCING GOVERNOR
KITCHIN.

There are moments in each human
existence when the weakness OF NOR
tality presses hard; there are times
and occasions when thoughts mex
pressible race through our brain,
and emotions surge within our
breasts that are heaven-inspired, and
LO! our lips are clay. Such an oc-
casiOn is this. One can not hope to
do Justice. it must suffice that in an
humble way we do honor.
This is indeed the browning day in
the history OF Vance county. Loves
Offering of q great people. an at
tempt by the brave men and loving
women Of Vance county to express
their undying gratitude, their cher
ished love, their eternal faith in the
most peerless army that ever rallied
meath battle flag.
This is the day when we realize in
truth that
eve live in a land that is bIest by the dust
And bought by the deeds Of the downtrod-
den lust
That land has heart. That land
III sOCO HOt
This county has a heart This
county forgets not. This county
that bears the name of him who was
with you in body and soul, or in
heart and soul,
First at Bethel,
Fartherest to the front at Gettys,
burg,
Last at Appomattox'-
| The immortal Il. b. Vance.
And if from the Great Unknown
and Unseen spirit visitants do honor
to this earth, | verify believe that
there hovers over US today in loves
battle array with the spirit OF our
Fearless Stuart, our Stainless Jack.
son, our Peerless Lee and the horde
of our Noble Slain, the Spirit of our
Zebulon B. Vance.
This is indeed q semi-sacred day, a
day of both glee and gloom; day
when sunshine and smiles commingle
with shadows and SORROWS; q day OF
Joy touched with grief; a day when
one heart-throb tolls the funeral bells
of ten thousand of your comrades
whose nameless graves dot the sunny
slopes of Old Nirginia's hills, and
another beat rings clear. That their
names are made deathless by their
gallant deeds, and though meath I'M
marked stones rest their heroic
heads, each has ten thousand