davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
WOULDN'T TELL CENSUS MAN.
Chicago Brokers' Case to Be Taken Be-
fore Feredal Grand Jury.

Chicago, May William E. Hud-
SON of Bartlett. Patten S Co, grain
brokers, has been held for the federal
grand jury for refusing to give informa-
ton to census enumerator whether he
or his wife owned their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
EcuADoR RUsHINe PROOFS.
Artillery Brigade, Well Equipped, Is
Sent to the Front.

Guayaquil, Ecuador May is More
troops are being rushed to the frontier.
An artillery brigade splendidly equipped
left for Machila in the southwestern part
OF Ecuador yesterday. Congress will
meet in extraordinary session on June
] to deal with the trouble with Peru.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
VIAL VICE A VESSEL.


juneau, Alaska May ls.-The whaler
Sorenson, owned BY the Tyee Whaling
company Of san Francisco, was wrecked
By a hIow from the tail Of a harpooned
whale off Cape 0mmaney last Thursday.
The Sorenson sank ii four minutes, giv-
ing the crew barely time to escape IN
boats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

II HN7lE y I7'7IE- " IEIIWUT IITITTV
Good hair brushes are costly but
if properly cared for they will last
for years. To wash them, have ready
two basins, one three-fourths full OF
boiling water and the other with the
same amount Of cold water. In the
boiling water. dissolve teaspoonful
Of Gold Dust washing powder
and shake the bristles up and down
in the solution until they are thor
oughly clean, then at once rinse we'll
n cold water and stand the brush TO
dry ~ the ait or in a warm place.
but not too near the fire. OF course
the back Of the brush must not Be wet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

Millions of women prefer Cuticura
Soap 10 all other skin soaps for preserv-
ing, purifying and beautifying the skin,
scalp. hair and hands. For rashes,
dry, thin and falling hair. for infantilo
eruptions and skin blemishes and every
purpose Of tho toilet, bath and nursery,
Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment
are Invaluable.
culeufa soap g2Ec) ustltura Ointment fg0c1
ana luNcurA NtsoiWnt CSC (0r ~ she ferm IN
Chpeoste coated pilA 2hf pcg WAL ~ CO.. sc1
tt49slfhcut eNofd Potter DuH a Chem Corp,
Sole FfoRsi ld3 CNiumbuH Ave- hcHtuu, Mas
NN~ walled FREE. 8f-paga Cuiicura pnhkitt an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
pFST am gFllTa 10 M0TaER Ag1 Child.

afps. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used Tor over SIXTY NkAks ~ MILLIONS g
srSrHFRs for their CHILDREN WlttLh
ss.ts4s1r44tNsfe with PERFECT SUCCESS. 4
eGOTffFs lie child, S0FTENs the GUMS.
A4TAvs ali PAIN CURES WIND COLO ans
s he b~st remedy for DgARRhd5A- Il IS alb
.i.,,-i,s ratsaiess ne sure and ask for Mrs.
VvirsissVis Soothing syrup and take no ether
kand twenty-five cents bottle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 12, 1910

construction the assessing date. Any property owner who did not hand in in a list may be ,G summoned T me before ed. The property of corporations is taxed in the same manner as that of individuals. Section 2,328. Real es- tate must be set in the list in the name of the record owner Section 2,299.
 Real estate mortgages in this state are exempted only to an amount equal to the assessed valuation of the land. Section 2,319. All bonds, notes, and foreign mortgages, except street railways. and certain munich pa1itfes are taxable. This includes bonds of manufacturing corporations. Sections 2,23 and 2,315.
 cess of $10O is taxable in the name of the depositor, except in Connecticut savings banks. Sections 2,323 and D. 315. This includes money on deposit in national bank or trust company, and also deposits in the so-called saving. departments'' of certain na- for debts except by the board of Re- lief. Section 2,349. Assessors must notify taxpayers whose lists have been raised. Section 2.31o It is the definite duty of the assessors to determine e the exemptions of soldiers, sailors and same: Sections 2,s15 and 2.a1e: The The the value of the taxable property of the different property owners after all statutory exemptions have been de- complete sworn abstract, with total footings, should be- filed with the town clerk on or before January 31. Sections 2,31O and 2,311. It is inn satisfactory work without a personal viewing of the property by at least a majority of the board Copying the previous years lists, and the division of the town into sections for work by individual assessors is contrary to the spirit of the statutes.
 The assessors are no longer requir- ed to make the list of persons for poll tax purposes. The enrolment under the new personal tax law is under the direction of the selectmen sessors during the past year, under the law providing for a continuous board. has shown decided improve ment. They have been more inter ested, have felt a greater degree of responsibility and have overcome many inequalities. In several towns, without definite vote of the towns, the assessors have made 8 complete revaIuation of the property on the statutory basis of fair value. In many other towns, the grand lists have been increased materially and in nearly all such instances the tax rates have been reduced.
 The assessors of every town should use their influence to have the tax rate laid at special meeting of the town after the assessors work has been completed, and the net grand list determined, instead of at the an nua1 town meeting on election day, before the assessors have done any of their work. The complete tax laws of the state with the amendments by the General Assembly of 1909, if not already in your possession. will be sent on request. With best wishes for successful work during the coming year. and assuring you of my desire to be of any assistance possible, am
 Respectfully yours,
 Vim. T. Corbin,
 Tax Commissioner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
IN THE THEATRES
POII'S.

The demand for seats for the per formance tonight at Polls is an in dication that a goodly part of the wis splendid bill which Manager 5Poli has
 provided headed by Charles Loven- bergs big satiricaI musical comedy College Life with twenty cultured singers, dozen tuneful song mum bers. solos and duets as well as en- sembIe numbers and an act which is scoring the biggest hit of any head line act this season. On the same bill appears Matthews and Ashley one of the most entertaining two acts in vau- devi1le introducing real comedy and an original style of song duoplodgue with one of the members of the act singing the song straight and the
 other parodying it. Ed De Corsia and company present a breezy west ern act .tRed Ike which is a success sion of good hearty laughs and Minnie St. Clare as single woman enter tainer is genuinely funny which is a rarity for women on the vaudeville stage. The bill is opened by Tyson and Brown clever couple with hand some costumes, good singing voices and nimble feet shown in hard shoe dancing and Ted Lenore in a mono Vittorio. and Georgetto a pair of young F'renchmen present one of the
 most skillful and novel acrobatic acts seen here a feature of which is their their hands for they dance upside down in far better manner than the usual run of dancers using their feet The bill is an especially fine one and wins encore after encore for each act
 There are but a few seats left for to-night's performance on account of the holiday and the large number of people in town and those who Intend seeing the Dill would do well to get tickets at once or run the risk of be- ing disappointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
SHIPPERS WILL
 FIGHT PROPOSED
 DEMURRAGE RULE

Many of the most important manu- facturers and shippers of Connecticut were represented at a meeting held last evening in the rooms of the Bridgeport Manufacturers association for the purpose of taking steps to pro- stest against the new. 48-hour denur- rage law which the New, England railroads plan to put in force
 The shippers resent the cutting down of the demurrage time from 96 hours to 48 hours and will fight the rail- roads move in that direction.
 The matter will be taken up at the meeting of the Interstate Commerce commission in Boston on Tuesday and the Connecticut shippers will be rep resented there.
 Willis F. Hobbs. president of the To- cal Manufacturers association called the meeting to order. s. E. Vincent was chosen temporary chairman. To formulate a plan of action, a commit tee was appointed including s. E. Vim cent, A. w Burritt, R. W. Miller and M E. Brewster Green.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
ENGLAND ORDER

NEW ENGLAND ORDER
 PROTECTION Ida and Sterling lodges, New Eng land Order of Protection, hold meet ings tonight at their regular places The Nutmeg football team of New Britain would like to arrange games with any of the fast 150 pound clubs of the state. Address Charles Fav 626 East Main street, New Britain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

tics to show that in many cases where patients are apparently com p1etely recovered from contagious dis eases, the germs finger in their mouths and noses, and public drink ing cups render an easy means of access to other people. pr. Mcclellan reported that in Sep tenber three cases of infantile para seven cases of typhoid fever. Of the latter, six are known to have been contracted outside of the city.
 Disease reported are as follows:
 Diphtheria) and croup, eight; scar let fever, seven; measles, one; ty- phoid fever, seven eases and one death; pulmonary tuberculosis, sew en; whooping cough, two; infantile paralysis, three. Deaths from tuber- culosis, 16; deaths from pneumonia, four.
 z. Deaths of children under five years of age, 34-
 Total mortality from all causes, 115.
 Patients at the isolation hospital, G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
MOROCCANS RISE ON EVE OF PROF.
 TERRIERS DEATH
Resumption of War in Africa PresSageS Armed Revolt Against King Alfonso at Home
Special from United Press.) ).

Madrid, (V1a Hendaye) Oct 12.- Spain's war in Morocco was resum ed today. Coming as it does, when Spain is in the clutches of a Repub- lican movement, the war in Africa, is basis for armed revolt against Al- fonso. It was the mastering of the reserves for duty in Morocco that caused the terrible rioting in Barce- Iona, Saragosha and other centers last year.
 The war was resumed today be- the indemnity demanded to rei1n- purse Spain for her expenses in the war of 1909.
 A large Spanish expedition. com planded by General A1dave left Mai- lila today for Yasima, to insist on the payme ent of the indemnity The cruiser Rio De La P1atta is just off shore, accompanying the land forces, so that the soldiers may retire under her guns and thus protect themselves in the event they are attacked by an overw Relming force.
 The ~Moroccans are burning signal fires on every hill, summoning the tribeSmen to the front to oppose the progress of the Spanfards. It is be- lfeved that this action of the Moroc- cans presages a, determined defense and a general outbreak. If such is true, it will be necessary for Spain greatly to increase her forces in tn e field and the dispatching of more troops to Africa is sure to cause grave trouble. When the reservists were olspaIcheu 10 Africa last year to aid in the relief of Mellila there was frightful rioting in Spain, cuI- minating in the armed insurreetIon in Barcelona, in which hundreds were shot down by the loyal troops It was this revolt that caused the exc cution of Professor Ferrer, director of the modern school, looked upon as 2 martyr by the Spanish Republicans.
 F'errer's execution took place on October 13, 1909. The Republicans have begged for permission to hold a
  ersary of Ferrer's death and have been notified that such a movement would be put down by the military.
 Coming as it does on the very eve of the anniversary of Ferrer's death. the Moroccan war is looked upon with grave alarm by A1fonso's minis ters, who realize that Thursday will be a, critical day for the young mon arch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
JACKsoN's
.srI,e Hound Up"

4.or ,. three nights and saturday matinee, beginning tomorrow ad,,n- nignl Klaw & Erlangers 1nasslVS PIooo Po,oe- ton of ssThe Round Up will & pc Pr9 r sented at Jackson s theatre. The ora- ginal New York cast and the emI1t !.TI. : 1roduction will be seen here; le Isouiiof ae of s1t out doors. The great far west is magicalIy transferred 70 c!ey doors and the blood IS set '. LilAs eslI1t,e MS with all one sees and heaIs l!rn,,s III at- mosphere of life in the open IS pre- served with startling fdellty ap1 D 2 truth. The drama[l3G sia3Ie lnelo aIong a ledge on a cliff in the third act, ana tne marvelously realistic battle scene, aob clement of realism tr>ethe play Wnt6n 4na American stage A feature is made Of the Indian fight in the third act, the scene Sf which is the lava peos of southern Arizona. Seats are now Thomas Jefferson in FsThe Other
 Fellow
 .Is there a world, a universe, of spirit as well as of matter? And ,5 IT So is that world or. tn universe +be peop1eo plal terial region that we know is peopieo with material being, and are the tWo in close eF-eonnection2 v The quss- s ton is an H-im portant one m tnls sI1lIsy and material age where the en- deavoT to supply the necessaries and comforts of this life absorbs the en- ergies of most of uS- It has remain cd for Walter N Lawrence to rlsk the production soffa comedy Wh1cn Is called ssThe Other Fellow and Whlcn is based on the very founoa1lon @ O. psychofogys Not omuch as refer. 'ence to disbelief in the theory OF theosophy mars the perfect evolution Of the story from the rise of the cur tain to it's fall on the last act Like many other successful com ed1es, Ihe Other Fellow begins with a serious enough episode, wherein Hindu IS scaIled moon to prove the practica- bility of his faith in the discarnate as we'll as the incarnate, The sud ton complicates the lives of his sub7 fleets and upon this incident follows three acts of clean and lively farce ftn f6mGay pen of s George sg Toften i smith and will be played by MT. Thomas Jeffer- son and a. company of capable play CTS at Jackson,s theatre TOT TWO nlgnI+ n1.+ Tuesday evening Seats go on sale Friday.
 ssThe Climax"
 Edward Locke. an hitherto un- bound from obseurity to fame. The remarkable success achieved by his great play .'The Climax, has ranked him among. the leading dramatists of the time. There has been no other drama produced on Broadway in 8 half decade which has met with so much favor as stThe Climax" The great success of the play is said to { be due to the simplicity of its theme, its sparkling humor, it's romantic en- vironmen and dramatic intensity. There are but four characters in the play and the scenes are laid in New York City. The story deals with the trials of 6 young woman who is struggling for operatic aspirations ..The Climax" will have it's first local presentation at Jackson's theatre on Thursday evening Oct. 20. Their enr aud a matinee on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
PUBLIC DRINKING CUPS
 MUST GO FROM SCHOOLS
Health Omcer Mcclellan Reports That They Are 8 Menace to Children.

Dr. E. A Mcclellan. health officer of Bridgeport, reported to the Board of Health last evening that drinking cups in public schools are likely to be fertile 'spreaders of disease and he recommended their abolishment. The board may take some action along that line.
 The doctor quoted facts and statis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
FOR MORE THAN
 THREE DECADES

FoIey's Honey and Tar nas been a household favorite for coughs, colds, and ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. Contains no opiates. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

,tlll uppcrmust In the minds Of cit
izens OF Philadelphia. Nearly every
body considers arbitration as the
natural method but the company
insists there is nothing to arbltratc.
The officials an, directors stick
10 heir original declaration that the
uni Will not be- dealt with, and
they are apparently Just as deter.
mined today as they were three
weeks ago
Officials ct On. duiou are just as
determined that go settlement NIl
be- "a ompl. he'd that does not in
cludc fJll ro.orultioo Of the union
The company Offers to take the
strikers Iach and does u-t demand
HAT they shnl drop their union mrm-
Jor,hip. bu insists tha, the union
shall cut no figure in any peace
negotiations ju other words. the
company IS for the open shop"
u ls NOT believed that amy effort
90 secure outside intervention or the
mediation uf the civic federation
or President Tar or any one else
win bear fruit
The company officials are silent
regarding Yesterdays action of th.
Interstate Railway company incrcas
ing 20 % cents an hour the wages
of mot3rmcn and conductors In Trcn.
ton, RoadinE. Wilmington. Chester.
Lebanon ana Morr-stown. The phlla.
dclpnia Rapid Transit company now
pays 90 cents an hour. with prom
iso Of an Increase TO - cents on
Ju,y / 10 men employed more than
ne Year.
The authorities hope for a biz
break in the ranks of the sympa.
ttCtic strikers tomorrow Many have
already returned to work. and the
police canvass, it is said. show 3
thousands viii do so tomorrow. \
superintendent of Champs shin yard
declared today that despite the cx.
uaordinary efforts of the leaders,
not a single one Of the 5000 en-.
ploycs Of the big plant walked out
According 90 police information.
hundreds of sympathetic strikers at
.hc Baldwin Locomotive Works will
. return 20 work tomorrow. The brick
. layers ana carpenters. II Is said
VIII resume Monday or Tuesday and
other trades win follow This Is
doubted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

2ennctt OF this county and was then,
by tho defendant company appealed
10 the tisulc court where it was
heard at i}artlesNillc "a few weeks ago.
There We're seven separate demur-
lors 70 The answer of the oil compauy
aud Judge Poe overruled them all.
He held that the pipe line laws OF
the state do not apply to the illum.
mating company inasmuch as it's lease
or contract Is given by act OF con.
gress and its authority TO do business
with an Indian tribo on a reservation
places it beyond the control OF the
state authority To prevent the Hum.
mating company from piping gas ont
Of the state. This also applies 10
Suh-leascs
II n market, either in or out of the
state. is secured. con gress alone. the
Judge declared, has jurisdiction 20 In.
tcrfcrc as il il not within the power
of ihc state. With the exception pf
one contention, regarding entering oi
trust. the Illuminating company won
every point II il understood that an
appeal will be taken 10 the supreme
cOurt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14
Z GOOD COUGH MIXTURE
SIMPLE homemade Remedy Tha, Is
Free From Opiates and
Harmful Drucs

An effective remedy. that will usI.
ally break up cold la twonty-lour
hours, is easily made hy mixing 80.
gcthcr in a large bottle two ounces or
Glyccrluc, half ounce OF Virgin Oil
OF Pine compound pure ana eight
ounces of pure Whisky This mix.
ture viii cure any cough that Is cur.
-blc. and Is not expensive. as Il
makes enough to last the average
family an entire year Virgin Oil of
Pine compound pure IL prepared only
In the laboratories of the Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14
DEMAND FOR END
OF STRIKE URGENT
INTERVENTION NO HELP EFFORT
TO GET OUTSIDE INFLUENCE
or NO AVAIL.

Philadelphia, March l3 Attracted
by q frr lu box car on a railway
.dus m Kousington. 90 crowd o..
stou Thousand persons no.tri
.do, Smal boy threw stones ot
.,mc of the polio. aud later the
windows Of % number of ears vcra
broken. Aside from this outbreak,
tine ear, were rn without molcsta.
uon aud ,hcr. were mere cars Zoe
operation than ON amy other Sun.
Gay since the strike began
Tbo poucc and the traction com.
puy Officials agreed u the state
u,ut that the situation Is improving
hourly The rough element that the
company hired when the strike began
Is l,iug vccdcd out and better
class of men now operates the cars.
And We are getting the fares,
too" declared lu official "Whcrr
two weeks ago 3o0.O0O fares We're
collected In one day. yesterday 100.
0O0 fares were turned in This ie, OF
course. accounted for in part by
the fa.t that wc are running more
ears and people are using them more
freely"
The settlement of the strike is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14
Bids Called FOR

sealed bids viii bc received by the
Commissioner of Streets, Alleys and
Public Property until T. O'Clock uoon
March 18th, 1910. for the construction
OF al sidewalks not at present built
on Second Avenue, y. W and n. r.,
from \ Street \. H. to h Street n. W.
\ certified check made in the name
OF W. X. Burnitt. Commissioner, mast
accompany each bid for this copstyuc
ton as guarantee that the success.
ful bidder will execute the contract
and furnish Il satisfactory bond for
the faithful performance OF the work
according 10 the contract.
The said certified check will he re-
turned 10 the unsuccessful bidders
and Ia the successful bidder upon the
furnishing of the satisfactory bond a.
above stated
Specifications may be obtained n
tho office of the city engineer.
W. II. BURNETT,
Commissioner OF Streets, Alleys and
Public Property 7.1lt
,,Ot sOmpthinp fnr snIp" NNopt "A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14
WOMAN ATTACKED
BY UNKNOWN NEGRO
NEGRO ENTERED STORE IN OUT.
SKIRTS or KANSAS CITY AND
sLASHEO AtR WITH KNIFE.

Kansas city. Mo, March lL-An
unkn. wn negro entered grocery
store kept by Mrs Mary Albert, a
white woman in the outskirts OF
Kansas city, Kansas. today and after
s.ashin- the wom1u's throat with a
razor. robbed her of several hun
drod dollars and escaped.
The woman alone fought with the
as,lildnl Her windpipc is severed
and she viii probably die
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14
sorrow Of Motherhood,

I'll" Joys. fortunately. outweigh the
SORROWS uf motherhood, But there * no
denying there are some sorrows. for
example. isn't Il pathetic TO hear the
baby cry. ur the child refuse food. and
not know what To do for A.? The nrNt
time this happens in your family, in
stead OF giving "a narcotic. see lf tho
youngsters bowels have moved chat
day. or II A. j. otherwise bilious In
such eases -ivo II pr Clldwelrs syrup
PDpsin. the great llNutl,c tonic for the
stomach. liver and bowels Tho child
viii take 90 il readily because It's
taste H. pleasant II h. pure iu lnlsre-
ul, ,n,'ltS IN result. Try : ~,
~ nuv tvHtvuivt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14
STATE LOSES CASE
AGAINST OIL CO,
COURT HOLDS THAT OKLAHOMA
LAWS DO NOT APPLY TO TtiS
CASE

Paw Whusha. Okla, March l3.--ln the
district court of this county Judge l..
VI. Poe tuday decided against the
state Ia the injunction case brought
10 vreyeu the Indian Territory Hum
mating oil company from piping ga
ont of the state. The Injunction was
originally granted by County jude
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

Ou- President. Mrs Lizzie Carter
viii visit our Rcbchah Lodge at i's
regular session ON Thursday night.
We want every member who possibly
can 10 De- pryscu. at that time
MRS KESTLER. y. -. Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

E,Dy ouo Interested zoo tho good of
Ardmorc Dee az the Commercial club
rooms tonight We are going 10 DO
something
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

What /, believed 10 De q iorerunnnr
Of the capitalization OF the Kiowa. Co.
mancho ana Apache Indians Il the ac-
tion Of the interior department today
when that office called upon Indian
Agent Stecker 10 prepare state
mcnt showing the Indebtedness Of ey-
cry Indian of these tribes. The de-
paltmcut proposes to bring about an
cary settlement Of the bona hde in
debtcdness of the Indians wish licou-
scd as Well as unlicensed Indian
traders. and will use tribal moneys
now IN the treasury in doing 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-14

Every one Interested in the good OF
Ardmore be at the Commercial elan
rooms tonight We are going 20 20
something.