davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-09

Council Chamber. City of Virginia. Mimi.
August 80, 1870
Resolution No. 1A
Resolution authorizing payment of est
innate to Charles G. Butler for work on
cement curb and gutter.
By Alderman Weber.
Resolved by the city council of the City
of Virginia, that the estimate by E. F.
Johnson. city engineer. to Charles C. Butler
covering work done on his contract in in
stallation of cement curb and gutter along
Central avenue. in the sum of Four Thous.
and Three Hundred Eighty Four and A-1OC
3S4A) Dollars, be and the same is here.
by accepted and the city clerk is authoriz-
ed to issue city order upon the permanent
improvement fund for the payment OF
said estimate.
Moved by Alderman Kimbal, supported
by Alderman Heritage. that above resolu-
ton be adopted.
Ayes-Ald. Weber. Heritage. Kimball
NOLAN. Staff, H. o. Johnson. E. c. A. John.
son. Mr.. Presidents.
Nays: None.
Adopted August 90 1870
Approved September 6, 1910.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-09
To Manufacture Radlum.

I TO M0nV11etQrU H2otUnt.
The first company In the world to
undertake the production Of radium h
. commercial way . building Q laboga,
! tory ut london. i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-09-09

Wirth's Liquid No-Crab.
The best preparation on the mar
ket tor head and body lice. Liquid
No Crab ia perfectly harmless to
hair and scalp and is sure to kill all
kinde of vermin.
Csc bottle at all drug stores.
Manufactured by
WIRTH CHEMICAL CO.,
Duluth, MINI.
Sodergren's Drug Store.
6-242m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
STATEWIDE PLAN
IS NOT FEASIBLE
lanes H. Anderson Tells Re-
publican Women That Lo-
cal Option Is Best.

There was a record attendance yes
terday afternoon at Republican
women's headquarters in the Atlas
block for the reception given espe-
cially for the women OF the county.
James II. Anderson delivered an ad-
dress at o'clock, and afterwards
there was a musical program. in
which John James gave vocal solos
and II. T. Anderson played the violin,
with accompaniment by Mrs. Henry
Kirkman.
Mrs. J. C. Mackay. Mrs. Walter ].
Barton and Mrs. Stephen II. Love,
hostesses for the afternoon, served re-
freshments
James II. Anderson spoke on both
national and local Issues of the cam
paign- In viewing the history of the
Republican party Mr.. Anderson
pointed out the prosperity OF the
United States largely due TO the policy
of protection, as advocated and nut
In practice by the Republican party.
Comparisons of wages paid Amer
lean workingmen and artisans were
made with the wages and hours for
similar lines OF labor in free trade
countries. and Mr.. Anderson called
attention 70 the home comforts which
the middle-class American was able
TO enjoy. while citizens OF free trade
countries engaged in similar lines Of
work had TO do without the luxuries
which in the United States are re-
garded as necessities.
Mr.. Anderson outlined the Repub-
iean local option plank and compared
this with the Democratic proposition
FOR statewide prohibition The his
tory and experience OF other states
which had tried statewide prohibition
was reviewed by the speaker, who
pointed out that an attempt to force
prohibition on salt Lake or any other
city where public sentiment was
against such a measure would result
in general and fragrant violation and
non-enforeement OF the law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
Meetings in Country Districts Ar
ranged for the Closing Week of
the Campaign.

Democrats have arranged for a Sc
ries or rallies for Salt Lake county
this week, several OF them 20 be held
IN residences and under the guise OF
temperance meetings" Plans have
been made for a rally at Garfield
Monday night with W. n. King, F. c.
Moyle and J. F. Tobin as the speak
ers. On Tuesday night a rally viii
be held at the residence of Mrs. S.
A. Kenner. $50 South Eighth East
street. at which Ray Van Colt and
". y. Dusenberry are scheduled 10
speak. II is understood that Judge
DusenberTy win speak on prohibition.
On the same evening a parlor rally
VIII be held at the residence Of w n.
B. Shepard, I72 A street, at which
Joseph MOnsOn, A. c. Gum and Mrs.
H. J. Hayward will speak The Thirty
first ward amusement hall will be the
scene OF another rally Tuesday even
ing, at which J. +. Merrill and S. l..
Richards will speak
A @. Gum and w. r. Wallace will
speak at the Twenty-secOnd ward
amusement hall Wednesday evening.
and at the residence OF A. 8. Keller
in East Mil Creek J. F. Merrill and
T. c. Moyle viii speak.
The Democrats nave engaged the
Murray opera house for next Thurs
day evening, and W. H. King, ]. +.
Merrill and Ray Van Colt will speak
there. At the residence OF Joseph
Monson. 953 First avenue, another
rally viii be held Thursday evening if
speakers can be provided At Cotton
wood school house, Holiday. s. l.
Richards and A q. Gum and F. c.
Movie viii speak. o. W. Powers and
]. +. Merrill are scheduled to speak
At Midvale Thursday night, and Judge
Powers IS rehearsing a speech on pro-
hibitiOn that is expected 10 be one OF
che big sensations Of the campaign.
One more Democratic rally, for
which arrangements have been made,
will be held al the Seventeenth ward
hall next Friday evening.
Thomas, J. f. Merrill and
Mrs. s. A. Kenner will speak.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
PILES CURED
QUICK
Send for Free Trial Package and
You VIII be 0Verjoyed at the As
tonishing Relief and Cure.

Anyone who has piles wants oliek
relief II you cant wait, drop into the
next drug store and get a soc package
OF Pyramid Pile Cure You will find re-
lief right away. The cure comes ouick
and is a complete. permanent cure. old
chronic eases. that itch all the time
bleed. prOtrude and are sore, become
gangrenOus and are the very essence
OF utter misery, should write TO the
Pyramid Drug Co. 27l Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall, Mich for a free trial pack
age BY mail Ia plain wrapper OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. Such cases have tried
a dozen remedies. they believe in moth
ing. except TO be operated on, are sick
weary and discouraged. They mead
this free trial. 1t viii be a revelation.
The relief will bring back their hopes
Of a cure the remedy will turn that
hope into realization A man in Indiana
past 20 had suffered over 80 years with
bleeding piles. The free trial OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure was his first real com
fort. He was thoroughly cured and has
lived his remaining years IN peaceful
enjoyment, doing such odd work as
would occupy his mind. and going about
with none OF the restraint and hard
ships that always accompany piles.
Don't neglect 10 send for this free trial,
and remember you can always obtain
the regular soc package in any drug
store and be sure you get what You AK
for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

That Stubs will win and by an in
creased majority is the belief of most
politicians of both parties. There is
breach in the Republican ranks, it
is true. It is equally true that there
is just as wide a gulf separating one
faction OF the Democrats from the
other. Twice as many Republicans
would have TO desert Stubs as DEM
oerats desert Hodges TO give the latter
an opportunity of winning at the polls
Nobody believes this viii happen.
Stubs himself is paying little at
tentiOn 10 the outcome. He says his
battle was won when he turned Wag-
staf's (his opponent in the primaries)
toes TO the daisies and that the people
will do the rest. The well informed
Kansan thinks Stubb's view is cor
rect Stubbs' defeat at the hands Of
Kansas would be little short of the
miraculous. There Will be no miracles
in or out of politics out on the west
ern plains this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

legislative ticket II We help you. We
will help you If you help us. We have
a chance 10 elect our county ticket If
you help US. and Wen trade votes,
your people voting for our county
ticket and our people voting for your
legislative ticket. We don't care
whether our legislative ticket is
elected. All we want is attorney and
sheriff"
Deal Is Made.
The deal was made. The Democrats
abided by that canvass. called off
their handful or volunteer canVassers,
and seemed content to let matters go
as the deal was framed up. Between
now and election Americans viii go
through the city and county urging
their people TO do an unprecedented
thing-vOte for the Democratic legis-
latiVe ticket
Likewise, between now and election
Democrats will go among their sup
porters and urge another unpre-
cedented thing-the election OF Amer
lean sheriff and attorney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct 20. - The
l. Kansas campaign is quiet-for
Kansas. Since Governor Walter r.
Stubs and the insurgents walked over
and trampled upon the standpatters
In the Republican ranks a sort Of
peace has prevailed. All the world
has heard how the state of sunflowers
and political ideas set the pace for
the rest OF the country But since this
big noise the trend of affairs has been
even restful.
Democrats affect to believe, at least
some of them do, that enough Repub-
hcans viii desert Stubbs TO elect State
Senator George II. Hodges executive,
but they have not worried Stubs
friends by these claims. Kansas is
insurgent with a big I, and it would
be out Of all harmony with things
as they are if her voters should fail
TO elect the man who has insurged
Oftener and further than any other in
surgent in the land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
CARRIAGES
USED BY DEMOCRATS

Democratic party workers and dis
sricf chairmen met last night at coun-
Is headquarters in the Mcintyre build
a., - discuss ways and means for get
ting OUT their registration next Tues
80 The workers were told that car
,iaoes would be scarce and automobiles
scarcer. but that they might depend on
- American party 20 furnish car
t-~es and workers wherever neces-
sarv 10 get their voters 10 the regis
IN accordance with this plan the
A,-,e,i@tn Marty workers at the various
l-'-,-t~srior, offices have been IN
,,s,,ctea to get their voters TO the
5iares OF registration as early as pos
sthia and then 10 place their carriages
81 the disposal Of the Democrats
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
RALLY AT mummy.

A Republican rally will be held
Monday evening at the opera house in
Murray Senator Reed SmoOt will be
the principal speaker There will also
be good music.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Music students. Special rates for
Liza Lehman concert, Apply Fred Ora
ham, manage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Regulation gymna SUM SUITS. 4
n sun and Cloak department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-03
CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES OF SAILOR
 BURK SWAMPED
Frank Mantell Scores De- cisive Win Over the Tar
 at National s. c.
HlRD BATTLE ENDS IN
 WRECK OF FL0ATIKG FORT
Tattooed Mans Sturdy En- deavors Can't Avoid Reef of Pawtucket Boxers Gloves,

In his cruise for the middleweight championship. "Sailor" Burke hit a rock at the National Sporting club, last night The rock was charted as Frank Mantell. and the location was set forth as Pawtucket, R. I. Going ashore at high tide, the seafaring man was left high and dry on the rocqys when the tide of pugilistic for tune receded. The stranding was a decisive one. The Sailor has lately moored his craft at Captain John Bonds wharf in Stratford.
 It was a hard battle that resulted in the wrecking of the sailorman s gioved fortresSs. BeIore being driv- en onto the rocks by stress O. wealth CT the mariner made a desperate eff fort to weather the fistic storm tn at beset him. The endeavor, however, was in vain. The Pawtucket mans shower of blows dismantled the tat tooed mans fighting craft completely
 Mantelfs attack wrecked the top hamper of the Burke fortress. Few of his gioved shot took effect in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-03
zBfszKO MAKES G0OD.
 WITH TWO OPPONENTS
Husky Pole Throws Jenkins and kindriat-New York Follows Park City in Revival of the Game

New York. Dec. 3.-Wrestling as
 sport was revived in Gotham al Grand Central Palace last night. Zbyszko, named after Polish hero, and who was a hero in the
 eyes of his countrymen last night,
 was the star performer. He under
 took to toss two opponents within
 one hour. and he performed his task
 more than half an hour within the
 time limit. Andrew Kindrat was first to go on with the Pole and he was an easy victim in 10 minutes, 38 sec onds, being downed with a half Nell son and arm lock. Zbyszko made much use of his tremendous dimen- Kindrat until the latter was ready to give up.
 Tom Jenkins next faced Zbyszko, and the old-time favorite American heavyweight champion went the way of Kindrat in Is minutes. 40 seconds, after a hard struggle. A half Mel son and crotch-hold settled Jenkins. It took Zbyszko three minutes before he had Jenkins on the mat. For five minutes Zbyszko tried to put Jenkins on his back, but failed. Then the American wiggled out of hold and took the upper hand. For six min utes he held Zbyszko in one position, until the Pole became worried and exerted himself enough to gain the upper hand once more. Then it was an cay job for him to down the winded Jenkins.
 Joe Rogers, the American Apollo, who shared the spotlight with Zby- szko, lived up to his agreement to toss pin the shoulders of three op- ponents to the mat in thirty min- utes. Rogers carried out his agree ment with more than ten minutes to Krtn test the elephanite Rogers. Rogers lost no time in forcing Krieg to the mat, and after minutes, 57 seconds Krieg was helpless. Hans Pell, the Tyroleon Terror, lasted but two min utes longer than did Krieg. Rogers and Pell rolled all over the canvas, and after 6 minutes and 55 seconds of perspiring labor Rogers pinned Pell's massive shoulders to the mat. Fritz Mohl was Rogers third and final antagonist. Mohls knowledge of the mat game enabled him to last a few seconds longer than did his predecessors. But, like the pair be- fore him, Mohl succumbed to Rogers superior strength and gave up the struggle after z minutes AZ seconds.
 Will Bingham, the English light weight grappler, engaged in two matches, and came out triumphant in one and draw in the other struggle Hit tackled Professor Jillis, the Jap nnese jiu jitsu expert, in the first bout. and made the celestial cry quits after 3 minutes 27 seconds. Bin;s- ham next had as his adversary Johii- ny Niflot, the Olympic champion wrestler, who is at pres ent teaching the Columbia aspiran.s the tricks of the game. After thirty of battling at catch-as-catch- can the bout was declared a draw
 George Bothner, the American champion lightweight, won both of his matches in clever fashion. . He upset Gus Larsen, the Swede, in 5 minutes 2S seconds, and finished Jack Boles, of Wales, in 8 minutes 57 sec-e onds with his famous leg lock and half Nelson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-03
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind,i Bleeding or soc. *26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-03

hull. because they were not directed there. Aimed at his to'sail ltghts,and
 his other upper works, however. they all took effect, while leaving the Burke battleship unhulled.
 From the start Of the fight Mantell had the better of it He gave Burke beating that the lattor-as we'll as the spjectatoTs-wili long remember. From start to finish it was a fast fi~ht. The "Sailor' battled gamely to defeat At times the milling was very speedy. The victor di} not escape unscathed. Burke administered plenty of body pun shment. At the same time he re- ceived plentitudinous blows about his psyiogomy. All the way however, it was a fight. At the end Burke was battling bravely.
 Neither man scored a knockdown and neither man landed anything ap- preaching knockout during the fight, although all the way a throng of par tisans applauded both boxers and vo- cally strove to give their champions the incentive to pass over the sleep wallop. The match was hard fought one. Each. man tried hard to win At no stage was there any "stalling" apparent.
 During the middle of the contest it looked as if the Rhode Islander was going to win with he narcotic blow. His supporters vainly clamored to Mantelll to land the soporific punch, but Burke's gameness defeated his op- ponents well meant blows.
 The ninth, the sixth and the fifth were the worst sessions for the tar, Tn them he had hard work to avoid decisive defeat. He weathered the storm, however. and lasted urt' the last gong, albeit the tenth round was a hard one for him. In it he took 3 hard storm of blows, which his rug enabled him to withstand. In this. as in most of the other rounds. Burke played continually for the body, while Nantell tried with. con- siderable success for the sleep sont ,nd the immediately adjacent terri .oY-v -..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-03
CHARITY BALL TO
 RAISE FUNDS FOR
 A SPLENDID WORK
Day Nursery a God-Serd to
 Mothers Who Are Oblis ed to Work For Their Living

After period of inactivity. due to the removal of the Associated Chari- ties to the Hall Home. the Day Nur- sery-a branch of the Associated Char ities-was reopered at 7S4 Main street in February 1907.
 The location a. Golden Hill was too inaccessible to he of service for the Day Nursery. therefore, after careful deliberat.on, the mana gement decided ties to its former place in Main street. and the result amply proves the wis dom of the change
 Few of our citizens know the mag nitude of tn s work and the large place it fills the lives of those whom it ment will show its importance.
 The children are brought to the nur- sery by their mothers at 6:30 or a. m. They are washed and dressed in uniform aprons. Each one is given a hot dinner at noon and a lunch in morning also. The babies are amused when awake and put to sleep when tired. while the older children enjoy themselves oue-of-doors. on the play ground. when the weather is suitable. A competent matron gives the best of care to these little ones regardless of creed, color or sex. At 6 o'clock in the evening, when the weary mothers call for the children. on their return from work. they are themselves given cup of hot tea with waters. and they surely appreciate this cheery atten- tion.
 A few facts gathered from the last report of the chairman will indicate the growth of this institution:
 On the reopening day. Feb. 4, 1907. admissions. 4: from May. 1907. to May, 1908, 1871; from May. 1908. to May. 1909 2,162: from May 1909. to May. 1910. 3,0s9
 From May 1910. to October of this year-a period of five months. there were between 1000 and 3.00O admissions almost as many as during the entire previous year. These figures show 8 steady increase of admissions which means an increase of usefulness and help, but it also means B very great increase in expense. and it. is to ac- quire funds to meet this additional expenditure that the Charity Ball is to be given on Friday evening. Dec. g, at the Stratfield.
 The officers of the Day Nursey earnestly invite an inspection of the nursery, confident that the contentnnent and comfort far greater than that of their homes) of these many children, will be the most convincng proof of the usefulness of this institution. and then absolute necessity of contnu and charging it. and will make the from the Charity Ball far in excess of all previous years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-03
ROPPE VICTOR
 OVER SL0SS0N
Especial from United Press )

New York. Dec. 3.-Only the fact that George Slosson couldn't make his 1000 point 1S.1 championship Dil- Hard match with Willie Hoppe, close enough to be interesting, prevents the latter from, today, holding new high average record. Hoppe won the second nights block almost as easily as he did the first, the total score being 1000 to All. He loaled when he saw that he had the match won.
 The youthful champion, however, did not keep up his magnificent work of the opening night, averaging only Is 2O-30 as against his 33 5-15, the opening night. Slosson was, also, in worse form than on Thursday and unused the balls" repeatedly. The champions best run was no.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-03
NEWS SPORTS OF THE DAY IN ALL
 KIKDS OF GAMES

Bridgeport fans will see Robbie Stowe perform at second base for at least another season. President Ban Johnson of the American league yes- terday announced Stoves release from the New York Americans to the Me- chanics. Stowe was drafted by the Yankees at the end of the last play ing season.
 John Patrick Dalton was elected captain of the Naval Academy foot ball team at the meeting of the play CTS yesterday. Dalton; s the pers st. ent cuss who last Saturday after try ing half dozen times to boot the ball between the Army's goal posts succeeded on his seventh attempt, the kick defeating the Cadets 80. Dalton has been half back on the Navy for the past three seasons.
 The college basketball season was opened last evening when in New Trinity 31-12.
 Youth. still. brilliancy and steadi- ness developed in a boy to the h 'ghest po'nt of billiard ability retained for Willie Hoppe his 181 halk line title against George Slosson. the veteran. nthe final match of their champion ship tourney at Madison Square Gar den. The final score was 1.O00-47l. Hope won the second block 500-264 and the first 500-2O7. Hopes best run was no.
 Owner Jim Clarkin of the Hartford baseball and polo clubs is a candidate for County COmmiss oner in Hartford county, Already Jim has begun canvass of the members Of the Gen. eral Assembly from Hartford county. Jim is at disadvanta~e, being Democrat. Those of that faith have but 13 from the county. while the Republicans have S8. It is sad that .,larli'n is hopeful of securing enough support from the Republicans to land ahe place.
 owner Connery of the Hartford club has signed up five new players for his baseball club. three pitchers, an outfelder and third baseman Hugh High, an outfelders comes from the St. Louis Amer'cans: John Dun can. replaces George Metzger at third League in Missouri: Pitcher F. l.. Ametrans halls from Troy. N. Y., Pitcher o. F. Buckingham played un- dor Nike Dohertv n Pittsfeld last year: and Pitcher Raldy Ray from the St. Louis Americans.
 The official pitching records of the American league just compiled show that "Chief" Bender of the Athletics ies copping .Sp1 of the games in which he pitched Russell Ford of the Yankees was second With .S13 of wins. Ford won 26 games, three more than was landed hv the Indian and five less than Jack Coombs. Bender lost D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-03
3 SPORTS OF A DAY 5
THOMASTON BOYS PLAY
 THUNDERBOLTS HERE TOMORROW

The last football game of the sea- son will be played tomorrow at Stoeplechase Island when Manager Tad Dunnigan of the Thunderoo)ts will have as the opponents of his state champions the speedy Thomas ton eleven. Thcmastcn comes to Bridgeport with the honor of being the only club this season to wrest a victory from the local eleven. When the Thunderbolts started their season they invaded Thomaston coming away with a 50 defeat. A f1uke forward pass ir the last few minutes of play brought across the setback. The teams will line up as follows: Thunderbolts. ThOmasto,i. 1uuiAdJ
 l.. E.
 L. T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-03
LOCAL FOOTBALL

The Heavy Oilers accept the chal- lenge of the Glenwoods for the 85 pound championship, the contest to be played tomorrow at the Harrison Court grounds at 3 o'clock. Tire Heavy Oilers record is herewith giv- en:
 Heavy Oilers, IT; Alpines, o.
 Heavy Oilers, 5; Point Jrs., 0.
 Heavy Oilers, 12; East Side Jrs., U
 Heavy Oilers, 3; Point Jrs., 0.
 Heavy Oilers, 6; Oliver Reserves, 5
 The Young Maplewoods would like to play the Glenwoods at the M A. c. lot on Saturday, Dec. 11th in the afternoon. Answer through the Far mer.