davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26
M;nneapoIi. Wheat.

Minneapolis. May 25.
Cash wheat closed: No. 1 hard
10sE: No. northern, 1.osI10Ss; No.
2 northern. 1.049i0ssi; No. north-
ern. 1.00I1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26
DoxEY JURY SECURED.
Opening Statements of Attorneys in
Murder Case in Progress.

st. Louis, May 26.--Thc jury In ths
trial OF Mrs. Doxey. in connection with
the death or William J. F,rdcr soma
months ago. was completed and the
opening statements of attorneys were
commenced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26

CROSBY AND TAYLOR TIED.
Divide Honors in Morning Scores al
Handcan Shoot.

Dcs Moinez. May 26.-w. r. Crosby
aud ] II. Taylor swere tied at 9s for
first honors in this mornings program
of the western handicap shoot. Il. A,
King and J. Peterson tied for honorA
among the amateurs with 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26
MISS HARTMAN WEEDS.
Quiet Ceremony in Little Church a
Arden, N. ".

New York, May 26.-In quiet little
Episcopal church OF Arden, N. Y,
Miss Mary Hartman, daughter OF the
late Edward H. Hartman, was married
Ioday 10 Charles Car, D,.nosalv OF
Buffalo, a sculptor
Arrangements for tffe wedding Of
Miss Hartman were made so quietly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26
CHECK FoReER CAUGHT.
Man Who Successfully Operated i,
Illinois Arrested In California.

V'''o'S SSitVShSo w SaNtSTHH1s
San Bernardino. Cal, May 26.-Jcsse
l.. Jones, charged with having cashad
bad checks for thousands OF dollars In
vandalia. ILL.,, has been arrested at
San Dimas. Jones, in the S,iise OF a
day laborer, Is said to have eiuded Of
ficers VINO iluye prrT sis z.r.ti for
weeka
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
CAN A MEDICINE BE A '.FAKE'

CAN A MEDICINE BE A "FAKE'' that has lived and grown in popu- larity for thirty years, and demon strated it's worth by actual cures of female ills in thousands and thou sands of American families.
 Any fair minded, intelligent person will emphatically answer NO! Such a medicine is Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, made from roots and herbs, and it's ever increasing popu- larity is due to actual merit alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
THE PEOPLE AWAKE AND TH1NKING'

Whenever American magaznist describes situation likely thing dong and speedily Conservation question. but it will become possible workngn good nourhing food instead of becoming vegetarians Punishment S naturally first thought boycott lasting evil American 
  diet In fact they cannot long abstain
 
 
  workingmen. believe workngmen will  their employers.
  
  the and the 
  find a 
  certainly be "someting doing" at the opportunity the victims
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Fairfield County News.
To Build Home in Wilton.

The Sisters of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary have secur- ed a handsome home and tract of over sixteen acres of land in Wilton where they intend to conduct a home for unfortunate and crippled children. This society is connected with the Episcopal church. The land secured is Ridgely Farm, which was secured from Miss Isabelle Folsom and is finely located and extensive, being sixteen and two-thirds acres in size The society will build a chapel and make other changes.-Norwalk Hour.
 James Hoyt.
 James Hoyt, S1 years old, died at his home in New Canaan, Tuesday of wife. He was one of New Canaan's served the town for one year in the Legislature.
 Attempted Suicide.
 Irving Fraser a young man living with his parents in Danbury, attempt ed suicide by means of chloroforn Monday afternoon and his life was saved by a very small margin. He sa aturated a sponge with the drug and inhaled the fumes. When discovered he was unconscious. A friend who was passing the house at the time, fortuna tely understood how to induce by artificial means. He succeeded so well that by the time a physician arrived the young man was practically safe. Dependency is supposed to have been responsible for Frasers rashness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

The decision of the Supreme court in the case of the State against the Huntington School committee, is thus Interpreted by the Ansonia Sentinel:
 Inasmuch as the dec sion gives to the school board more authority over school affairs than the town itself has, and places a vote of the board as more powerful than a vote of the town in annual town meeting, it is a verdict which should cause would-be oppon- ents of any school board to sit up and take notice. The board Is answerable to the law and not to the town. This being the case, it is easy to see the inn portance of having upon school boards men who know the law and are dis posed to keep it, lest the great pow CTS granted to a board of this kind be diverted to improper uses. In such an event, of course, the State board would soon step in and take a hand in af- fairs, and through it the law would probably be enforced, but in order to avoid any such complications it is far better that the local boards of edu- cation comprise such a personnel as will not be likely to digress very far CT very frequently from the straight and narrow way laid out for educa- tional progress. for the best good of the greatest number, without favorit- ism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
The Hartford Courant offers a new

The Hartford Courant offers a new suggestion, in connection with the high prices of meats:
 The whole situation, including the belplessness of the public at large, re- wives interest in the scheme, advocated so seriously some years ago by Dr. Root of the Board of Health-that the city should have it's own municipal abbattoir. It has been the continuing complaint for years that farmers here abouts could not sell their own beef If they incurred the hostility of the combine. they were done for. But, if the great city of Hartford will buy cattle at current prices, slaughter them and sell the meat, it can develop a business of sufficient dimensions to let retailers live on it.
 The advantages of such a scheme are by no means limited to a possible reduction in price. In the first place, looking on it as a member of the Board of Health would be apt to look, it of- fers a. full opportunity for securing inspection and barring out unhealthy meat. Undoubtedly it would make for good health. In the second place, it would develop a home industry and go a long way to improve farm con- ditions in Connecticut Tn the third place, it would secure for us a reason able independence and presumably cheaper food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND MUST
 BE COMPLETE
SEUMAS MACMANUS,NOTE IRISH AUTHOR, DECLARES THAT IF PREMIER PROPOSES HALFWAY MEASURES THEY WILL BE TURNED DOWN IN PARLIA- MENT.
Special from United Press.)

(SpeClal rom On1IoO PTeSS.1
 New York, Jan. 27.-Only com plete home rule will satisfy the Irish, according to Seumas MacManus, the noted Irish author, and he declares if Premier Asquith proposes halfway measures they will be turned down by the new Irish representatives in the British parliament Discussing Whats the Matter With Ireland ?'' in the February number of The Travel Magazine, MacManus will declare that the real trouble is mal-administration by the English officials which can only be regulated by permitting the island to rule itself.
 'The Lord Lieutenant draws twen- ty thousand pounds, or $100,0O0, an- nually for crossing the Channel with his carpet-bag and spending some ing his name to decrees dooming Ire- land to death,'' declares the noted author And the tens of thousands of officials who spend their time put ting these decrees into execution are salaried by the dying Irish nation jean grafterS green with envy.
 ''The Irish taxation at the time of the union with England was less than ten shillingS a head. Today after 40 years of parliamentary fighting for home rule it is forty-four shillings a head.
 Thanks to the patriotic spirit of the Irish railways, British goods can be railed from London to Liverpool, shipped from Liverpool to Dublin across Ireland to Sligo at less cost than an Irish merchant or manufac- turer could rail his goods from Dub- lin only to Sligo.
 "A shirt-making industry started in the north of Ireland was forced out of business because it would not pay tribute to the railways. It is little wonder that this shortsighted policy leaves most Irish railways in the plight of paying their dividends in postage stamps?"
 MacManus declares that instead of supporting 4,250,000 as at present, Ireland, if properly governed and it's industries given a chance to expand, is capable of supporting income for 2O,0O0,0O0 people. "The British gov- ernment," he says, tby oppressive laws and by tax discriminations in favor of England and English pro- ducts, checked industrial progress and development of natural resources; and the English landlord, with the unjust land laws aiding and abetting him, so taxed the land in the form of rent and so taxed every improvement, that farmer, endeavoring to make any agricultural progress, was ruined. The farmers found that the poorer they kept their land the more likely they would be to live on it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

If Senator Bulkeley is correctly re- ported as having stated that there is no Anti-Cannonism in Connecticut, then, says the New Haven Journal Courier:
 A new and potent reason has been discovered why a younger man, one more sensitive to the popular currents of thoughts at home, as well as to the proprieties of political conduct. should be substituted for him in the upper chamber of the Congress. We have not the slightest doubt that Senator Bulkeley can find citizens of the State willing to take his word for anything in the political line and in conse- Quence to swallow Cannon and Cam nonfsm. but among the masses of the people and the more thoughtful of his own constituents he would have great difficulty in finding a large number ready to longer support the man allud-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT

Advertise :s l~ which stick tn the public mind, are thoss of the advartisags-..khosa wha ies snsaS light aAAnMs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

Prof. Bailey of Yale. census super visor of Connecticut. estimates the States population at 1050,O00. while the enumeration of school children, multiplied by the usual ratio of 4.56, gives a population of 1,1O6, 543, which would be a gain of about 22,626 over 1908. The figures continue to show a drift to the cities, despite the slogan, Back to the Farm But the most important fact involved, if the coming Federal census confirms the figures above given, is that Congress can hardly reduce the representation of Connecticut in the House. The State should. however, be redistricted, even though the change might result in sending at least one Democrat to the House, in accordance with the spirit of the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
HATTERS' SUIT .
 IS NEARING END
BEACH FOR DEFENSE ANNOUNCES THAT HE RESTS CASE-ALL TESTIMONY IN RE- BUTTAL EXPECTED THIS WEEK TRIAL HAS BEEN ON SINCE OCT. f2.

TRIAL HAS BEEN ON SINCE
 OCT. f2.
 Hartford, Jan. 27.-During the cross examination of Martin Lawlor in the $40,000 Hatters' boycott suit, Attorney Merritt for D. B. Loewe of Danbury the plaintiff, tried to learn from the witness, whether the United Hatters of North America would stand by the defendants in this suit, so that they would lose nothing other than by an assessment, levied against all mem- bers. The witness was unable to give a definite answer. It developed that the aggregate amount of property at- tached by the plaintiff is s52,0OO. There are 5000 members in the Hatters' un- ion, and ten per cent, assessment would according to the witness raise about $500,000.
 It was brought out that the full damages asked for in this suit if awarded could be raised by a five per cent assessment upon the matters.
 The first indication that the end of the trial was close at hand came yesterday afternoon when at the con- clusion of the examination of Martin Lawlor, Attorney Beach for the de- fense announced that he positively rested his case. The court said that no hard and fast rule would be drawn barring the defense from offering any fragmentary evidence desired before the case went to the jury. A brief re- cess was taken at this point at which list of the remaining twenty defen- dants was drawn up stating that they abided by the Stipulations regarding testimony agreed to by counsel. This ohviated the necessity of their appear ing personally in court. It was un- derstood that practically all the testi- mony including rebuttal will be in this week. Next Wednesday the court will convene for the presentation of argu- ments and the jury will be charged on Friday The trial has been on since October 12th and up to this point has consumed II weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Good Bargains in Rubbers.

If you want to buy rubbers at low prices you should go to Things shoe store, where a great sale of rubbers of all kinds is now going on. It's seldom that you can obtain rubbers just at this time in the face of a rising market at the prices we are selling them, and you should count yourself fortunate by obtaining some of the grand bargains being offered On Friday and Saturday we give double premium coupons with every purchase of rubbers. Do not miss this splendid opportunity at Things shoe store, 1153 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
Litchfield County News.
Deer in Cornwall

Deer in Cornwall
 A colony of deer has selected for winter quarters a tract of land owned by Edward Bennett a mile west from the village of Cornwall. This tract of woodland of 46 acres, now given a farm and a highway passed through it.
 Fire in New Hartford.
 Fire supposed to have been started by stove partly destroyed a barn owned by Dr. J. swett in New Hart ford Thursday, doing damage to the extent of $1,O00. The loss is fully covered by insurance.
 As Fred Warner of RoXbury Sta tion was getting up Monday morning he discovered his tenement house to be on fire, but was unable to save 1t or the contents. As it had not been rented he had used it as a workshop, and for farming tools, etc. In addi- ton, about seventy-dVe bushels of corn was stored in it.
 Award of $1.
 Margaret Twining of Torrington, vho brought suit against H. L. and Leonard Goodwin for S1,O00 damages for tresspass on her property, has been awarded in the court of common pleas damages of $1 and perman- ent injunction.
 To Discontinue Business.
 For 50 years shears have been made in the factory at Woodbury. Now the American Shear and Knife Company has posted a notice to the effect that after the material on hand is worked up this product will be given up. About 35 men will be af- fected by the change.
 Cold Storage Fish.
 Supt. J. E. Rhoades of the North Canaan Water Go. expects to gel fresh bu1lheads or pickerel wheneve, he wishes next summer without hay ing to go fishing. A large number oi these fish are frozen in the ice which Mr. Rhoades is packing in his ice house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

The local Assessors have really com- menced the much needed work of tax equalization, though it is but com- mencement. Wealthy corporations find their assessments increased somewhat, but not yet in many instances closely approximating "the fair market value' required by the law. Presumably, this reform will be continued yearly until actual justice as between the corpora tions and the home owners is consum- mated. and the Farmer which has steadily urged the change, congratu- lates and comments the Assessors It now remains to be seen whether the Board of Relief. the reviewing author ity, possesses sufficient backbone to resist the opportunities of the wealthy tax-dodgers and to sustain the salu- tary work of the Assessors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
POINTS OF INTEREST

No Fish Trust at w. D. Cook 6 Sons.
 Tons of fresh fish received every day to be sold lower than by any oth-
 CT dealer. Also a fine lot of halibut, steak cod, sea trout, Spanish mack erel, pike pickerel, salmon, Westport smelt, eels, long and round clans, live Holsters, escallops, and all other kinds of fresh fish in season to be sold at lowest prices. Pure cod liver oil speciality at w. D. Cook & Sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
QUEENS DAUGHTERS TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the Queens Daughters will be held Friday evening of this week at St. Angus tines church at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1910.

A new candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, Charles A. Goodwin, executive secretary to Gov ernor Weeks and before him to Gov ernor Lilley, has appeared. It is evil dently an Anti-Lake move and appar- ently designed to divide the vote of Hartford county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

In response to the necessities of Wall Street. President Taft issued on Tues day a denial of the current report that he is planning a wholesale crusade against trusts and capitalistic com pines. Such is the custom of Repub- Acan Administrations-the are very susceptible to Wall Street pleas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-27

ed to, or the spirit he personifies. Con- necticut has undergone considerable of a revolution politically during the past ten years and can no longer be de- pended upon, if the opportunity to speak is afforded. to accept blindly cer- tain practices and prejudices which in the final analysis are found to be ma- chine made. There are plenty of signs that the people of this State have con- cluded that there is moral issue back of the widespread revolt against Can non.
 Cannonism is the employment of the appointing power to deliberately block movements of great national concern like the conservation movement; to set up a prejudiced movement to handle a great measure, like that of the tar if; to punish members as Congress man Hill of this State was punished, for daring to express an independent opinion with regard to the currency; to stifle inquiries into the truth of grave charges; to finally substitute for the normal consideration of the public business an abnormal view of it ac- cording to the narrow, vulgar and domineering conclusions of MT. Can- non. Against that sort of thing Con- necticut is setting it's face.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Fat Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens wants

All the fat turkeys. geese. ducks.
hens and sprinxers in the vicinity
OF La Junta wanted for the Christ.
mas trade. No poor or light stuff
wanted. Keep them at home and
iatten for later markets. Cotton
tail rabbits also wanted.
Cash will be paid when fowls are
weighed up-eithcr live or dressed.
Highest cash market price will be
paid for good. fat. sound stuff. No
feed In crnw. Must be- twelve to
,~enty-four hours off feed and water
Phone Junta 81. or write to Ia
Junta Produce and Commission Com
pany, La Junta, Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

terms Of the contract in another col.
umn Of this issue. f
Mrs. John Harding has returned 10
La Junta to abide permanently.
NJ. c. Drury has opened = novelty
store on East Third street, In the
building formerly occupied BY the
City Library. He has fine stock
of novelties. notions and decorations
suitable for Christmas.
A six-inch sewer pipe from the Nc
Neen block to the main line Of the
sewer In the alley back Of the Tri-
bune office Ii being installed this
week In the alley adjoining the
city Hall the trench is over nine feet
deep.
There will be an election In the
otero irrigation District Tuesday De-
cember Sth. for the purpose Of elect.
ing one director from the Garden Of
Eden precinct to succeed N. w. Nc
Intyre. The candi .ates are l.. e. Hin
Robert Edger,on. aud J. w. Winter.
Next Tuesday the regular annual
election for = director Of the Hol-
brook Irrigation District will take
place. A director ID to be elected In
Precinct No. :. or the middle section
Of the district. The candidates are
W. +. Stanton and w. p. Osborn.
w. }. Muench has accepted a posi-.
ton In Topeka. Kan. and left for
that place Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Muench and little ones preceded him,
leaving the evening OF the cath. The
family are followed by the good
wishes Of many friends who will miss
them sadly here.
J. G. washburn and Orville Wood
left last Monday night for Chicago
for the purpose OF conferring with
the cantaloupe commission men in
regard to contracts for next season.
They hope to make a contract that
will yield larger returns than the sea
son just closed. Mr.. Wzxhburn will
visit relatives In Michigan during
his absence. and Mr.. Wood, who was
accompanied by his wife. will do a
similar stunt In Illinois.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
SsoekhoIdses' Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the share.
holders of the First National Bank
Of La Junta. Colo. viii he held a,
the bank on Wednesday. January II,
1911. at ) o'clock D. IN. to elect a
ooard of directors and to transact an,
other business that may be lawful.
Rob't W. Patterson. President
First publication. December ). 1910.
Last publication. December IL, 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Budget of Local Advertisements
All advertising under this head Sc per line each week

Trade At the Palace Drug store.
Livery and transfer. Barr A Rose;
phone Junta -.
wsnted-Horses to pasture. s. per
month. plenty Of water and shelter.
X. q. Dalton.
u. $. Thompson. undertaken and
embaimcr. Day phone. Junla :5s:
night phone. red :5si.
For ksni-fivc room house. In
good repair: $3.50 per month. In.
quire Of Dr. r. u. Lin,iilc.
Clover cutter for poultry ,or sale: I:
Will cut either srrcn or cured. fine
or coarse. Bee Carl Thorn.
Mayhcw House Furnishing Co.. ~.
dessakefs and en,baimers. pSoas
East u. night phone Junia a..
"0cm" -four. best Ia the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money ~.
funded.-LA junis Milling Company.
Alfalfa pasture for horses. ON HoI.
brook ranch. Price Z: per mosth.
Prone red so<. Daily 4 Roos. ~.
sees.
For Rent-Sevcn rooms. upstaiss;
ssaeas's Tor rosniss house. oppesles
6ssos; siss sssrssssa tor rent. ~
v. A1bssA
~ CAslsenas ssods and chrsseann6
tsssssasas = = G,sH Bee n.-0.
psuv. = - Sllst strsss. slDuln'
1T ~ oank
- - elnesss = Tie -,