davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
Barnie's New Contracts.

hoong is playing with Weber's
band Of Cincinnati at the F.1ao+rio,,
show this week He will also nIa,- a.
the auto show this year. beginning
Feb. to 12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

THE TIMES is TRYING HARD TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T HAS
ACHIEVED,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
ALRERT :, SWANSON OF HOBART.

candidate for the he
years or sand ne was
He has alwa
Benz
and in
the
oI the OF Hamn MEMBER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

LaVendor Cigars are pronounced
exceptionally good by all smokers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Especial to The TIMES !

C-..-- Z y : TIE I IMES.
Nro"n Point, Ind, Jan .2s.-Tba fo,
lowihs marriage licenses have been Is
sued here: -
Martin }. Casey. Gertrude I. Con-
nas, ehieaso. Robert Carlson. Marie
aliier' .nlcago Edward A. stone
-, repuIse brown. Chicago. John putt
rurst, Chicago. William n
George M. Reese. Katherine Ia CaNrt,o : =
Chica go. ioeet'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

ADVERTISE AND ADyERTrSr
AGAIN IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

Many Are Injured. = y
Is varfously estimated that there
were from 500 TO 1000 foreigners n
the streets and at the mill gate this
morning at o'clock. The attack os
Continued on maze 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

eoontinued on page f1ve., ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

continued OH page ave }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

tContlnued on page five.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

Rain and warmer todays
Thursday partly cloudy and
colder.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
SALVATION NEEDED.

With the Republicans now, its 90
t. !dy, dear Teddy. come back
and Please. o please, Mr.. Roos.-
welt, return to your native land and
save your party from eternal des-
truction!"
This grand old pernicious, pre-
datory, pundering political proposi-
ton, is surely in in a bad way, an /
it stands in immediate need of sal
vation of some sort, but the thing IL
most needs is a change OF heart re-
generation. 1t is hardly believed
that even Theodore the Great CA
do the Moses or Joshua act, or who
ever was responsible for landing the
children OF Israel. along the route
which the party Is now taking To
land Joe Cannon Aldrich and the
rest of the bunch into any sort OF 4
political Caanan is big job.
And things are getting worse.
With Taft failing 10 make good. 4
tariff revised opposite to the parts
promise and II rest OF the uni--
deemed Pledges be- outlook sure.
was unpromising enough from q
Republican viewpoint but now ~
drich comes along and drops another
bomb. The other dav when ne was
chsstinE about how hc could run
the government Tor $@0oOoO.Ooo .
year less than it is now costing, he
most trrihcally arraigned his part
Think OF this The business mau's
prrty the grand Cd organization
which has always posed as the de-
fNender OF correct business method
actually wasting, stealing or making
Ing away in some shape or manner
this immense sum OF money,
salvation is surely needed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

Farm Lands WIN Be Settled Moro
Rapidly, Moro Good Crops VIII 5s
RAISED, and tho Consumer VIII re-
oeivo Supple, ct Smaller Priee,.
team OF horses struggling along
mud rood in the cudeayor 90 draw
naif 20 load affords "a srlkmg object
lesson OF road Improvement when COM
pared to "a team drawing heavily
loaded wagon at comfortable trsL
along a stone surfaced road. This lso-
lated example must DO multiplied br
100000 i'm order 10 obtain the cumu-
IatNe effect Of bad roads upon traffic
IN the United States. Not less than
$25OO0O,OOO is the useless tribute an
nuIlly levied upon the people o. the
United States by it's bad roads
In 1896 4 widespread inquiry made
by the Office of public roads indicated
that the average cost Of hauling on
roads in the United States WAS 20
cents per ton per mile INA 1906 the
bureau of statistics asccrtniucd from
its $500 county correspondents ,nIt
the average cost per ton per mile was
about 23 cents and the average length
Of haul OF miles.
The high cost of hauling is mot the
only burden which the American
people are carrying by reason u tlcir
bad roads. In traversing region of
country isolated from markets by rca
sou of bad roads ono ia struck by The
wastes Of untitled land and by tho
lack of variety I'm the products. This
is a condition moro Frequently due TO
lack OF adequate transportation flcil-
ties than 10 lack OF industry and intel
ligeuce OF the inhabitants.
The point may be illustrated ty as
suining a series OF concentric circles
so he drawn about market town or
railroad station, constituting zones ~
production I'm all OF which the roads
are uniformly bad Within the FIRST
zone all products can be delivered TO
market nj a profit Within the second
zone certain products must be c.mi-
mated because OF the length of haul.
MIX, small fruits ana certain kinds
OF vegetables requiring quick delivery
and careful transportation might De
cited rs example,.
In the third zone stin other products
must he eliminated because OF .he
prOhibtive cost OF hauling The
fourth zone viii include only those
products which can be held until the
roads arc pass0b!o ana then hauled
long distances and sold at profit
BEYOND this zone the land must be
left Unproductiyc on utilized FOR .7az.
itts Il
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
sNoeBERY AMONG WOMEN

Gratifying evidence OF the proGr- ,
oi 4. least one of our women's col
leges toward masculine Ideals Of ca'-
ture is furnished by the prob em q.
the abolition OF fralernities-or.. per-
havs Ne should ay ro.i .e.
which has come up at W.llosla
oays the New YOU World.
At that SEA, of ,he higher female
education searus @snobblshness
has developed in the student soci.
ties 20 such q degree that kris who
have worked for their class and CAD.
eye 80 unbonorod while che fashion
able butterfly reaps te hao.s Wd.
Tier social influences count ln the
caoice OF members OF the Basketball
team or Of Doc crews ON Laa.
Wa5an "e are not informed. bu,
IS apparent that O. WELLESLEY uudc
graduate Interests are beginning o
shos a faithful reflection Of those aa
proved a, Harvard a'e ard pra,.
ton as tHe fire. flower OF % r.Gae
edpca or
Wha 'het aJ ao or wmeIa
reform condition. which .a. a.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

90 party wit te oder institutions OF
raIIry ata the older institutions OF
masculine Tearing Can Vassay.
Bryn Mawr and Barnard boast an
equal advance away from the out
-Iown aca emic IDEALS
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
JUST JoSHSS

AFRAID or HIS FACE.
Shine yer boots. sir?"
no" snapped the man
shine ON sos yer can see yei
face in en- ." prged the bootblack.
No, | tell you"
Coward" Kissed the bootblack.-
Gverybody'S
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

Miss Highbrow-"E verybodys at
'ectcd by environment, don you
Think Mrs. Lowbrow-"I am. {
now" That's the Reason | never
ouch TIE stuff Cleveland Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05

MoTic1 or TRUSTEES SALE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-05
GOOD ROADS
MEAN PROGRESS.
They Tend to Increase the Value
OF Property.
WILL LOWER COST OF LIVING

Farm Lands WIN De Settled Moro
Rapidly, More Good Crops VIII 5s
Raised, and tho Consumer win Re-
osivo Supple, ct Smaller Prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Fairfield County News.
Guy Wire Broke.

Andrew J. Clark of Norwa1k. was thrown out of carriage in a runaway voir, Friday, and landed so hard that he was rendered unconscious. It is believed he has good chances for re- covery. While passing the reservoir broke and fell, striking MT. Clark across one of his hands. The unex- pected occurrence so frightened the horses that they bolted.
 Record Price for Chicks.
 A record price of 50 cents each for standard bred Rhode Island Red day old chicks was received Friday by Frank M. Lockwood of Sound Beach.
 Wf1ton's Tax Rate.
 The town of Wilton has levied a tax of B mills.
 Trout for Stocking Pond
 Twelve cans of trout arrived at Bethel, Saturday, consigned to A. L., of good size, some of them probably weighing one-half a pound each. They will be used to stock private pond.
 Losses by Fire.
 A blaze entailing an estimated loss of $7,OOO consumed the hay barn, a third of the long cement sheds at the Raymond Brothers coal yards in Nor walk, Wednesday evening.
 A grass fire which started about noon Sunday along the line of the rail- road in Brookfield burned over some forty acres in that district. and the strong wind sent them over the Bethel line, into Stony Hill district, where they did much damage on wood land belonging to John D. Vail and Christ ian Moefie1d. Betheps fire warden H. S. Davis, was notified and the fire was checked but not before nearly sev- enty-five acres of land had been burn ed over, twenty five of it belonging to Stony Hill parties, and much of 1t val uable timber land.
 The house of Benjamin Bates in Starr's Plain district, Danbury, was destroyed by fire Sunday morning and the occupants escaped with only the clothes they wore. The fire is SUD- posed to have started from a chirn- ney.. MT. and Mrs. Bates. who are aged people. got out of the building safely, as did the family of Ernest Hoyt. who lived with them. The flames spread so quickly that neither family was able to save any household effects. In a short time the fire com municated to the barn, but there was opportunity to rescue the stock. MT Bates carried no insurance, but MT. Hoyt had an insurance of $500 upon his household goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
TO HEAD
 CAMP OF ". OF ".
w. H. Christianson Has Honor of Being Only Representative from This City.

William H. Christianson was last night honored by J. c. Tuthin camp. Woodnen of the World, by election as of Head Camp K, which comprises the states of New York, Connecticut and Rhode Island, at it's regular meeting to fill a vacancy in the board of the Manager Mcdonald of Rochester, N. Y. MT. Christianson has the distinc- ton of being the only representative and member of the head camp in this cdty. The election was held at the regular meeting of Tuthil1 camp which was largely attended. The choice was from the five delegates of the camp which attended the last convention of the Head Camp.
 MT. Christianson was a charter mem Der of TuthilI camp which was !---c+itI1tad in 1893 an1 is one of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

oldest council commanders in the east. For the past five years he has been assistant clerk of the camp and has filled other offices and his election to the position of a member of the board of manager of the Head Camp comes as a recognition of good work for the organization and is a deserved com piment.
 The appointment of a member of the board of managers was allotted to Tuthi1l camp by the board and the vacancy was to be filled by the se1ec- ton of one of the five delegates who attended the last convention. MT. Christianson was chosen by a large majority of the votes cast at the meet ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

sessed at the rate of 3-4 per cent each month of arrears.
 Notice has been posted about town to the effect that if dogs are not 1i- censed by the 1st of May, 1t will cost their owners an extra dollar to procure a license.
 The R. P. Wakeman house on Sasco Hill is to have electric lights.
 The Christian Endeavor society of Southport proposes to give a social at the church on the 18th inst
 The members of the Country Club will hold a meeting tomorrow night for the election of officers.
 Perry Hubbell is at work on the W arner property.
 Selectman Wakeman is also fire warden.
 Tomorrow at the residence of Ly- man J. Benway, on BensCn's road, his son, Arthur J. Benway will marry Maude R. Fox of Bridgeport, and at the same house Miss Rose BenWay, his sister, is to marry Louis Larsen of this town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
STRATFORE

The Japanese art sale held by the ladies at the Conference room Satur- day. consisting of articles sent by Miss Judson from Japan, realized some $40.
 Eleven girls and five boys were born in town during the month ot file.
 George Mosher has been given a sur prise party by a score of his friends.
 George O. Lines, Jr, has sold the
 A large number of well known gen. tlemen met at the residence of D. C. the address by Rev., Oscar Maurer of New Haven. During the evening the Misses Wood and Mrs. Nothnagle gave 9 number of choice piano selections. Abundant refreShmentS were served and delightful social hour followed.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. John GoodseH.
 Saturday next, in the afternoon, at the Newton Reed block, the Benevolent Union of the Methodist church will hold a food sale. . A surprise whist party was given to Mrs. Myron Hayden, of Canaan road, on Friday, in honor of her birth day. A number of pretty presents were received. been to Arlington, N. J., to attend the wedding of a sister, Jennie s. New bury, to Walter J. King, connected with the Fifth avenue bank:
 Rev. MT. Maurer of New Haven was the guest of Charles Smith.
 Mrs. Harold Lowell, and her sister, Miss Hines, have returned from a brief visit to New York.
 The perfected plans of the Hol1ister Heights school house have been re- ceived and accepted by the School Board. Work will now soon begin on the new building.
 There were but four marriages in town during March.
 Mrs. Jaeger, who had been visiting in town, has returned to Waterbury.
 Emanuel Britten and family of Jersey City. have been visiting George IT,, on Elm street.
 Rev. pr. Packard has been attend ing the Lyman Beecher lectures at Yale, given by Dr. Jefferson of the Broadway Tabernacle.
 Alfred Hine and wife are the happy parents of a son.
 Rev. Levi Dorman will preach at the Bethany Mission next Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
FAIRFIELD

It will be long time yet before the large Colonial mansion, being erected
 for Miss Anna B. Jennings, on Fair
 field avenue, is ready for occupancy.
 Some fifteen or twenty carpenters, be-
 sides plumbers and electricians are
 now engaged upon the inside of the
 building. and the plasterers have done
 much work, but more remains to be
 done. The house will contain 14
 bath rooms, and some of these are
 finished with white porcelain bricks. end of the building, are nearly finish
 ed. and will soon be ready for use.
 On the third floor, under the, Mansard roof there are 12 large bedrooms with
 innumerable closets, and a long hall running lengthwise of the building, along it's northern side. The second sides dressing rooms. closets and a trunk room over the front portlco. There is a portico on the southern side of the house counter part or the tions have been laid for a long piazza. Large bay windows face the Sound. from which the water can be seen. The first floor contains wide hall, with ceiling 12 feet above the floor, running across the house from north to south. It has an open fire place. As one enters the house, 8 hall for the staircase runs from the right of the main hall, along the northern front of the house. At the western end and south of this hall are grouped the great drawing rooms, library, music room etc. These are of immense pro- portions, and remind one of rooms in some public building. At the left of the main hall is the dining room, of noble proportions and containing an open fire place. Beyond these rooms. towards the east, are the kitchens, pantry, servants hall, etc. With the exception of the O. G. Jennings man sion on the hill, this is probably the largest dwelling house in Fairfield or Bridgeport. The rooms on the upper floor have been finished far as the pIastering goes, and now the hard a large and long block of marble ar rived which is to be the threshold for the front door, In many places the space between the uprights for the
 Thus far nothing has been done at 1 the ruins of the barns burned last week on the Jennings estate. None of l the horses or carriages have been housed at pr. Barry's stables and | barns, as has been stated.
 Se1ectnlan Fox gave an order yester- | day for the oil which is to be used | the coming summer upon the public l roads.
 Mrs. Frank S. Child went to New York on Saturday to visit her daugh- ter at the Presbyt terian hospital. Dr. Child went down on Monday They and recuperating as fast as could be Miss Smedley is also said to be making rapid recovery.
 Tax Collector Flint has issued no- , until 1 o'clock he will be at Banks store on Greenfield Hill to receive l axes. The next day, May 18th, he will 1 De at Switzer's drug store in South ind thereafter he will be at the Town 1ouse all ethe days of the year except Sundays, for the reception of taxes Taxes unpaid by June 1st@wiu be as-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls
 

This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 pigeous in 100 consecutive shots is liv- ing at Lincoln. II. Recently interview ed he says:-<1 have suffered a long time with kidney and bladder trouble and have used several well known kid- ney medicines all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley's Kidney Pills was subjected to se- were backache and pains in my kidneys with suppression and oftentimes a cloudy voiding. While upon arising in the morning I would get dull head aches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and once
 more feel like my own self. All this I owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and always recommend them to my fellow sufferers. F. B. Brill and Cur tis Pharmacy. a 1-3-F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup. Care full mothers keep Foley's Honey and
 Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives
 No opiat B. F. B. Brill and Curtis PharucacY 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
N o CE

Eor forty-four years we have been esnTsIuctiuer business at the same old Hocsfiou, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport. Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been established mnd paid out on demand without mo- afce millions of dollars of money de- Erreives money subject to depOsitOr's cheek at sight, on which we allow Rhree per cent. per annum. credited mS, eacf account monthly. We solicit rTse accounts of individuals, business mem firms and corporations. and aH VVI1O want a bank account where they rsnT5 depOsit money, checks or drafts. mrIS7 leave it for one day. one week, ,one ma0nth OF one year, and draw interest nny ft for any time it is left with us. NTe. give to the business our careful s,eR.e0nal attention as the oldest firm of1 private bankers in this state.
 T. IL. WATSON 8 co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24
Good Results Always Follow
Miss Edith Coulthard visited
friends in Omaha today.
Surprise Party.

Last evening being such a
nice evening fourteen of the
young people took advantage
of it., and gathered down town
and proceeded to the home of
Miss Marie Geiger on Sunny
Side and gave her a delightful
surprise.
After Marie had recovered
some from the surprise, they
began enjoying themselves in
conversation, and various
games were INDUCED in, until
a late hour. Music was given
by the different ones of the
crowd at intervals of the even.
ing, which was enjoyed i'm
mensely.
Refreshments were served at
a late hour. About twelve o.
clock the crowd dispers ed de.
claring they had spent q very
enjoyable evening. -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24

greenery-boughs that have been cut
away In trimming trees. or trees that
do not sell readily because not we'll
shaped may be bought for trifie or
these may be procured in this coun-
try. The sweet smelling kind add a
distinct pleasure to Christmas. Bring
your boughs and trees home two or
three days before Christmas. Cut the
branches from the trunks. With small
branches wound TO wire with dark
cord or heavy thread. make wreaths
for pinning to the window curtains.
Saw from the end Oh one of the tree
trunks-(whlch will be from to 6
inches in diameter) piece is inches
long for miniature yule log. Tie red
baby ribbon around each end and sus-
pend from til chandelier or in door
way. Hang tiny bowl to represent
an old-time kettle over it, using the
baby ribbon. Tie short branches to
the chandeliers but do not cover them
too thickly with green's. Take the
remaining greens and place them in
eAiS ~ aAS oooiASlS WHICH you previously
covered with green paper. Use holly
with them. Set these wherever they
look prettiest; in the windows. If the
stills are deep enough. Pin wreath
to the curtains at each window. Now
all your greens are placed and the red
is to be added. The secret of using
1t effectively is to be sparing with 1t.
Bring out your poinsettia and place
two or three blossoms in a group
somewhere in the green about each
door and window Fasten one flower
at the top of each wreath. iFestoon
your little red tinsel balls among the
greens at the top of the door by which
your guests enter the living room. Use
the remaining ones in groups of two
on the Christmas tree.
Decorate the Christmas tree with
the silver tinsel and In the manner