davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

he sure and take a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy with you
when starting on your trip this summer. 1t
cannot be obtained on board the train or
steamers. Changes Of water and climate often
cause sudden attacks Of diarrhoea, and It is
best to be prepared. Sold by City Drug Store.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

An Important meeting of the Miller
Creek Ditch association was held last
Saturday. To the end that this sea-
sons losses may not be repeated, 1t
was determined to put about 1900 feet
of csmsnt work in, this fall, and do
all work necessary to insure water
next season when needed.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20
FOR SALE

All Of my town property including
the Miller House and contents, Vol
fenberger House and three lots; also
four room cottage on Main street.
Apply to 8. M. MILLER
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

The work of laying the cement side
walk around the Bser block was COM
pleted, Thursday. It is fine piece
of work.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20
FLOODED FOWLS

A few full blooded Black Minorcas
cockerels and pullets for sale. This
stock is from the celebrated Joseph
G. Krenn poultry farm, Syracuse,
N. Y. Apply to
a2O-slO F. N. JOHANTGEN
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

For Sale-Up-River Stock Ranch
Fine place; plenty of water; rich
soil; bearing orchard and all kinds of
small fruit; good stock range. In
quire at this office.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

II your liver is sluggish and out Of tone.
and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets tonight before retiring and you'll feel all
light In the morning. Sold BY city Drug store
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

George w. Martin received word
this week from Ellie Hornbek, stat
ing that Mrs. Hornbek is down with
. bad attack Of infiammatory rheum-
atism,
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

Bay 4 Brown, newcomers, have
bought the Morgan ranch, ct Axial,
and are already at work on extensive
improvements. Work on . fine new
two-story ranch house IL begun under
the supervision Of w. A. Thomas, Of
Meeker. And so the country grows.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

For Sale-Hay
About $50 tons of good hay. In
,uire at this office.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

The Oldland company will likely
replace their present store quarters
with . modern building next sum-
mer. Present quarters are entirely
too limited for the large and con-
stantly increasing business Of the
Oldlands.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

In buying cough medicine don't be afraid
to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There
Is no danger from 1t, and relief is sure to fol-
low. Especially recommended for coughs,
colds and whoopinG cough. Bold by the city
Drug Store.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

The local school board has engaged
Miss Ollie Carr, Of Aspen, as teacher
for the seventh grade, vice Mrs.
Crockett, resigned.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

Enough of building now In sight to
keep all contractors and workingmen
busy till well on into the approaching
winter.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

DR.. Taylor, dentist, Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

Among the fine improvements
booked for next spring i. the First
National Bank block.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20
Will cure your cold
BROMO- FEBRlN
while you sleep.
Money to Loan.

Unlimited money to loan on farm
security. Low interest. For partic-
ulars Apply to F. e. Sheridan. (tf)
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20
Will cure your cold
BROMO- FEBRlN
while you sleep.

Fence poets for sale ct the Lumbar
yard. \ .s.s =
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

Charley Wallace has bought the
w. j. Mcdaniel property In the west
end Of town. MAC will move TO
California.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

The Hayes brothers have sold their
Lion Canon coal mine to the Mont
gomery Land 4 Cattle company.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20
RE.oPENED

The Black Diamond coal mine has
been reopened for the fall and winter
coal trade. Leave orders ut the
Lumber Yard or phone them, Rio 40.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

Tho reason many people
never have coughs Is be-
cause they have learned to
use Lungaline at the first
symptoms.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

All the old-timers were pleased
with last weeks HERALD. And the
newcomers, too, thought 1T was .
pretty fair effort.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

The next trouble will be getting
the rising generation ready for school.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

The Hulett outfit started their first
shipment out this week. Will prob
ably 60 to Kansas City.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

Metal bread boards at Holloway s.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

Wait for the big dance Labor Day
evening, September Bird.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

Primaries for the election Of Delegates will
be held on Saturday, September Z 1910, be-
tween the hours of and : p. M, ut the school
houses I'm the various precincts, unless anoth-
or place Of meeting is arranged for by precinct
committeeman, -
The precinct committeeman arc a. follows;
Rangeiy, W. H. COT; Angora, H. B. Thompson;
White River, z. b. Mathes; Piceance. J. W.
Bsinbrich. IT.; Powell Park. 8. p. Wear: West
Meeker, G. N. Lord: East Meeker, A. l.. strehi-
Ike; Coal Crrek, L. 8. bloomfield; Buford, G. n.
Stealey. ~
In the absence OF any Of the above named
committeesnen, II will be necessary for those IN
attendance to select from among their number
. Temporary committeeman.
REUsEN OLDLAHD, Chairman
JAMES LYTTLE, Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20
FAN weather viii soon be here.

AS yet the ground is too dry for
fall blowing.
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20
CALL FOR BIDS

First pub Aug o-last Aug Il
The Meeker herald., 1910-08-20

J. A. Bulls. Assessor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
KLINC WILL
 PAY AND PLAY
Greatest Backstop in Baseball Takes His Medicine
 Gracefully.

Although the terms imposed by the National Commission are pretty se- were. shall abide by them. and it will afford the greatest delight to play with Chicago again. said John King yesterday, when apprised of the de- c1sion of the National Commission in his case.
 fI think the fine is too high. and it is not to my liking to play for sal ary of $4, 800, but l love baseball, and l am willing to meet the conditions imposed upon me in order to get pack into the game. I have received no official notice of any kind, but ex- pect to receive it soon, and shall join the Cubs within five or six days after I receive notice.''
 Kling refused to discuss the details of the commissions decision the facts upon which it was based.
 The commission will require Charles w. Murphy. president of the Chicago Nationals, to show cause why he should not be fined at least $2OO for the violation of Rule A, which forbids club to submit a new contract to an Chicago Nationals will not be allowed to trade, sell. or release Kling for one season. nor will it be permitted to pay Kings fine, directly or indirectly. un- der a E'severe'' penalty.
 King will also be required to carry out the terms of his original contract, which still has one more season to run. This called for a salary of S4 800 a year. The commission states that Kings action cannot be termed a violation of contract as it has been understood and accepted in baseball law.
 In speaking of the leave of absence granted K1ing by Murphy on April 26. 1909, the decision says that Murphy's statements are misleading. It says that the leave of absence has no bear ing on the case, ''it was not one entered into or agreed upon in good faith.''
 The statements of Kling that he did not know he was playing with or against ineligible players about Kan sas City and in the series played at Chicago are termed mot correct or true'' in the decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

From certain vegetable flores the Japanese make a strong but light wa terproof paper that successfully ini- tates leather and rubber.
 In the last IT years $40 lives have been lost in the coal mines of the United States, about one-haf of them in the last six years.
 have more available power in their waterfalls than Great Britain. Ger many, France and Italy combined
 It is estimated that electric illunina tion is used by about 100000 out of a total of about $500, 900 households in the United States.
 A fine, shelI-like surface is given to earthenware by exposing it when freshly made to direct contact with flames from a fire fed with salt.
 In a new electric horn for motor boats or automobiles the sound is pro- duced by the vibration of a steel disk
 An Italian inventor has devised a boat propelled solely by wave power. obtained through elastic floats attach ed to the bow and stern of the craft.
 Australia is promised a new indus try iii the manufacture of rope from the stringy bark of the eucalyptus tree, a process for which has been invented.
 A Kentuckian has invented a circu- lar canvas platform, supported by stakes, to surround a tree and catch without bruising fruit that falls from it.
 The copper production of the United States last year. according to Geolog- ical Survey figures. reached the rec ord-breaking total of 1,117, ,S00,000 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
WESTON HAS
 RECAINED HIS
 OLD TIMEFORM
Remarkable Old Man is Nearing Chicago II Days Ahead of
 Schedule.

Ga1esburg. ILL, March 31.-Edward Payson Weston, the veteran pedes- trian. arrived in Ga1esburg yesterday at 2:10 D. m. on his transcontinenta1 journey, eleven days ahead of his schedule. Fully 500 persons followed him to the hotel, where they remained. shouting lusti1y for the plueky traveller for several minutes.
 As he arrived at the railroad station he looked at his watch and. noting it was 2:20. remarked: Well, I have made thirty-one miles in the last nine hours. He at once made his way to the Union Hotel where accommo odation had been engaged beforehand, and went immediately to his room to es- cape the crowd. He was much pleas ed at the courtesy shown by the people of this city, and left at o'clock bear ing multitude of good wishes for his ultimate success.
 He stated before leaving that he would not stop in Chicago. as he in tended to decline all invitations there and continue eastward over the turn pike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
BASE.
 BALL CHAT

There is dissention in the ranks of the New York Americans. Manager Stal1ings wants to play Clyde Engle in the outheld and place Charley Hemp the team want just the opposite, as
 1en1phill has shown that he is the better man. The writers with the team have taken up the cudgel and will force Stal1ings to accede to the wishes of the players Engle is an old friend of StaIlings, having played way one of the New York papers cannes out this a. m.: Clyde Engle again sat on the bench. and his ser vices were not missed. Charley hit for the circuit. He also drew two passes.'' Here's another: +'Hamphill is in a class by himself when com pared with Engle as ball pIayer.''
 Clunn, the southpaw turned over by the New York Americans to Manager nings for the Yankees against the Montreal Eastern Leaguers yesterday. He got by very we'll in two of the sessions. but the Royals fell on him in the ninth for four hits, including homer, triple and two singles, all for three runs. Good fielding behind saved him from a worse drubbing.
 Champion Eastman Ty Cobb of the Detroit Club, who has failed to report to the Tigers for spring practice as it 1nteTfefeS With f1S automobile DuS1- ness, is keeping himself in shape at Augusta, Ga, by wheeling Ty Cobb, Jr., about in a. baby carriage.
 Walter Johnson, star twirler of the Washington American League club, who has been a hold-out, has come to terms. Johnson is a man any of the big league managers would fall head over heels to gather in.
 Of the Delehanty family, which at one time played important part in big league baseball, there now remains but one of the sons. He is Jim Dele hanty of the Detroit American League team Ed Delehanty. who gained fame a. batsman with the PhiladeI- phia. Nationals some years ago, is dead; Tom, who played with the Iii gers, forsook the diamond for business in Cleveland; Joe is with the Toronto Eastern League team; Frank is play stay-at-honle. The father of the six men is a coal dealer. He drives his own wagon and delivers the coal to customers despite his sons protests. their only daughter.
 It is reported that Larry Mclean, the Cincinnati Reds catcher, will be out of the game during the 1910 season. The reason is said to be that the catcher has been suspended by Presi- dent Garry Hermann. Breaking the training rules is said to be the cause. Recently there was a break between the catcher and Clarke Griffith the SutordiIat ton by Manager Griffith It is said that Mclean answered Griffith S criticism by rendering his resignation. Mclean has been in trouble before, and it is declared that Hermann means to keep him out of the game this year a punishment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
DR. CHENEY PUTS HIS 0 K ON
 HART
Famous Football Warrior is to Lead Tigers Next Season.
 Not Seriously Hurt.

As a result of charge recently made that Capt. Edward J. Hart of the Princeton 19tO) football team risks his fife every time he plays football, because of an injury to his neck received some years ago, Prof. Committee on Outdoor Sports, issued 8 statement yesterday. This state ment declares that Hart is running no greater risk than any other foot ball player has to encounter, and it states that a specially constructed headgear is a needless precaution
 quoted is a Yale graduate, and an other is a Harvard alumnus. Prof, McLenahan's statement follows:
 First-The original injury in no way affected the bony or ligamentous structures of the spine. It consisted In the rupture of some small and un- important tendinouS muscular structures.
 second-There is no reason why he should not play football with the facility and safety that pertains to the ordinary individual.
 Third-NO special apparatus is quired either for safety or efficiency.
 Dr. Gibney, acting as chairman of the committee. says in his report to the committee, of which am case of MT. Hart very thoroughly. We have had a number of X-rays taken, and we are unanimously of the opin- ion that he has never sustained a fracture of the vertebrae or of any part thereof, and we further find there is no serious danger to his neck and nothing to prevent his playing football. There is no reason why he should have a head mask or protec- ton of any kind unless it be a high collar of leather or some soft teriaI to prevent strain.
 In spite of all rumors to the con trary, this examination, held on March Il, 1910, is the only physical examination which MT. Hart has un- dergone since the close of the last football season.
 A commission consisting of Dr. " P. Gibney of this city, Dr. c. L. Gib- son, and Dr. John A. HartweH of New York was requested to examine the condition of MT. Hart. After a thorough examination of MT. Hart and of large number of X-rays taken by Dr. E. W. Caldwell of New York, the commission reached the above conclusions unanimously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
Multi -Mil1ionaires Are
 Denounced By New York
 Methodist Conference
Especial from United Press.

POughkeepSle, March 3l.-ThG prac- tice of John D.. Rockefeller, Colonel John Jacob Astor, Borden Hartman and other Tnulti-miliionaires in pur- chasing enormous tracts of land and converting them into private parks, as portions of their country estates, was scathing1y denounced at the ses- sion of the New York Methodist Epis- copal Conference here today. Rev. R. B. Wilson, presiding elder of the Poughkeepsie district and Rev. Hugh ston district, in their report, denounc- ed this system as E'tyrannical and sel- fish in the, extreme.''
 They declared that whole villages had been bought up and the inhabi- tants forced to scatter from localities where they and their ancestors had lived for generations. The result, ac- cording to the presiding elders, is that in their belief. several towns are now in name only and business houses, res idences and churches will have to close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
JOHNSON TAKEN TO JAIL IN A
 PATROL WAGON Negro Champion Pinched for Speeding Refuses to Let Policeman Ride In Auto So Officer Flynn Summoned the Wagon and Took the Big Smoke and Pal to
 Lookup
Especial from United Press. )

Chicago, March 31-Not to be out done by Jim Jeffries and his broken arm story. Jack Johnson today will tell in municipal court that speeding his auto at a 20 mile clip down Michi- gan avenue yesterday afternoon didn't seem a. bit fast to him. For what ap- breaches the hundredth time since he signed to fight Jeffries. Johnson was 'tpinched'' yesterday and this time was hauled to the police station in a pa trol wagon This was his choice for he refused to allow Patro1man Flynn to enter his car.
 why have these officers got it in for me?'' queried Johnson to Sig Hart, former featherweight pugilist, who was arrested with Johnson on a, separate charge of interfering with an officer. The featherweight said he couldn't stand to see. the heavyweight imposed on. Flynn took both of them in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
ROOSEVELT WILL VISIT MT. ETNA
 BEFORE NAPLES
Special from United Press.

London, March 31.-Despatches from Catania today say that Colonel Roosevelt, who is sailing from Alex andria for Naples aboard the Prinz Heinrich, has changed his route and ml5I rra arTlyg ad in vii Taorm1na itnn italy to- tion of Mt. Etna. Taornina is about 25 miles from Nit. Etna. If this plan made by way of the Strait of Mes sina. The foreign residents of Taor- nina, among whom are many Amer jeans, have sent wireless messages to the Ir1I.z Heinrich, urging tie Col ol1eI to pay a visit to Taormina
 Rome, March 31.-American Am bassador Leishman left today for Naples where he will assist in the en- tertainment of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
FACTORY LEAGUE MAGNATES MAP
 OUT MUCH WORK
EDDIE HAWLEY PRESENTS AP- PLIGATION FOR HARVEY
 HUBBEIL TEAM.
Dan Shannon Mentioned for Chief of Tmpires-Perhaps an Club Lea

Dam Shannon Mentioned for Chief of
 Umpires-Perhaps an Club Lea aA gue-
 The Factory Baseball league moguls met last evening at the home of President Thomas McNamara on Worth street getting rid of a great deal of preliminary work before the opening of the league season.
 Manager Eddie Hawley of the Har- yey Hubben Go. baseball team was on hand to make both personal and writ ten applications for admission into the league. He stated to the gathering g that there was first class team in the factory and that they would have the support of the officials of the company. The duplication was placed on file. A committee consisting of Gottsehalk of the Ashcrofts, Ashley of the Birdsey-Somers and Keenan of into the {Application of the Whiting Manufacturing Co. A4 the last meet ing of the league President McNamara statea that the team wished to apply for membership, making application through him. It is not known whether enough employees will be in the factory at the time of the league opening to furnish a representative team, as the factory has not completed it's removal from New York yet Just as soon as the committee is assured that af- ~~AO opening, the Hubbel team will be ad- 1nttted.
 The election of a secretary and trea- surer was deferred until the next meet ing At that meeting also a super visor of umpires and scorers will be selected. Both the names of Dan Shannon and Pete Verre1le have been qaenfioned as the chief of the umpires. There has been no name mentioned for scorer, the directors desiring to hear from scorers throughout the city who think they are competent to han dle this position.
 The schedule committee was ready to make report, but owing to the fact that the league will probably be Increased to eight clubs, the report was held up. It is probable that if there are only six clubs a schedule call ing for three games with each club will be adopted; and if eight teams, a schedule calling for two games with each o1ub
 The committee on constitution revi- sion will also report at the next meet ing. An entirely new constitution will be adopted. One of the changes calls for an entrance fee of $1O instead or s5 as existed last season. Each team is required to post its forfeit before the first game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
BRADY AGAINST BARTERING AWAY
 THE CITY SLIP

The special committee named to con- sider the proposition under which the Bridgeport Brass Company offers to build a new wharf for Bridgeport, in return for the right to fill i1r the city slip, will meet tonight.
 It is not likely that the plan will find easy sledding. Alderman Brady a, member of the committee, is said to be opposed to it, believing the prop erty too valuable to be so disposed of Aldermen Paddock and O'ConnelI, the other members of the committee are said to favor accepting the proposi- ton of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
GOOD YEAR FOR
 STATE ICE DEALERS
Especial from United PressD

Especial from United Press.)
 Waterbury, March 31-The annual meeting of the Connecticut Ice Deal ers' Association was held at the Elton in this city today with a large attend ance from all parts of the State. The address of welcome was made by May or Hotchkiss.
 Ice conditions and probabilities for 8, good year in the industry were out lined in interesting addresses by May CT Reilly of Meriden. H. w. Bahren- berg of Hobol<en. N. J., J. M. Bulum of Cleveland and W. A. Jones of FishkilI-on N. Y.
 Late this afternoon the election of officers will take. place and the audit ing committee will report. At o'clock a dinner was held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
Norwalk Man Despondent Because Threatened With
 Consumption
Especial from United Press. )

Norwalk, March 31.-After clamly shaving himself and writing a note bidding his friends and relatives good bye, Harold Lewis Teutsch, 29 years old, drank the contents of a, bottle of carbolic acid, last evening, at his home in River street and died 15 min utes later in terrible agony. The only cause for the act is known is that he had become Respondent over the fact that he was threatened with consumption. This thought has been preying upon his mind for some time past and he has been drinking heavi-. Ky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
BARRY BEATS BURNS

San Francisco, March 31.-Jim Barry defeated Jack Burns in 8 twen- ty-round bout at Dreamland Wednes- day night. Burns held the lead for eighteen rounds, but in the last two sessions Barry scored four knock downs and made a whirlWind finish There was considerable ringside dis pleasure at the way Barry held back His fierce ghting in the final round did not show that he had saved him. self on account of poor condition, and there was money wagered at evens that Burns would not last the fully twenty periods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
FRs AND F

The elbow sleeve an ter sleeve are assure9 for the fancy blouse, gerie waist and the though there will al wrist length arm GOV
 A new conner in t lar line is tucked q running vertically al bound with linen. of ing color, the ecru ar evidence in the neck
 Sectional sleeves, sleeves in one. the nol and hint of the tunicl rent notes of the spring which Paris has plac brimmed hat with its and turns.
 FouIard in all the ne small figures. frequent vorite the polka dot o1 and will be much wor- heavy Russian lace bel in some one of the trim
 Cotton Veils in bea. and many patterns and and plaids is an effecti- fully reasonable materi good wear and drapesj last being a high desira season