davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
FOREIGN EGGS HERE.
Duty Five Cents a Dozen, but Still
 They Keep Corning.

There is a duty of , cents dozen country That was put on presumably in order to protect the American hen from the competition of the pauper hens of Europe.
 Be that as it may. we. the consumers, being restricted to the products Of the aforesaid American hen, have been paying very steep prices for our eggs Either the American hen is not doing her duty or there must be hiding some where underground millions of. eggs that ought to be in the market.
 Meanwhile some of the wholesale dealers have begun to rebel against the cold storage monopolists and have begun to import eggs from Europe. 1t is estimated that 100000 dozens of these eggs reached New York the oth- CT week. They are sold here whole sale at p cents a dozen, whereas the cold storage eggs cost 25 to 80 cents a dozen. So that. after paying the duty. the importers are still able to sell them cheaper than the home laid eggs and make profit.
 said to be better than cold storage eggs, continue to be sold here what will the cold storage gentlemen do? Will they go to congress and demand an extra cents duty on the ground that they are being injured by unfair foreign competition? People who per init tariff on eggs deserve an egg famine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
Connecticut Patents.

The following were iggued April 2s, 1910. List furnished from oaice of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patsnta. Bridgeport, Conn.
 Harvey Hubbell. Bridgeport. Chain guide for pull sockets.
 Jos Merritt, Hartford ConneetinH link, and making same.
 J. G. Peterson, Hartford, Electric P. l. L. Torgensen, Hartford, Trod- sers hanger.
 P. F. Augenbraun, Stamford, Lock
 Chas. B. Bishop, Stamford, Door closer and check.
 Hugh l.. Cooper Stamford, Dam and apparatus for constructing the same.
 Ellis H. Jones, Stamford, Lock
 Jas. w. Chapman, Meriden. Waived percolator pot.
 Jas. W. Chapman and B A. Gut ermann, Meriden, Alcohol lamp.
 Allan J. Beaton, New Britain, Rsadi9- tor footrail.
 Ernest L. Teich, New Britain, Lock. Henry c. Weight, New Britain, 2 pa tents: Lock, latch and latch connect ing apparatus.
 Louis E., Fitzsimnons. Waterbusys Foot rest.
 Jos. D. Chaffee, wil1imantic, Spool
 Geo. Gray, Mianus, Gas engine ignlt- CT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
f4ow Tropica! Fruits Are Protected.

How Ircplca3 Fruits Are Protected.
 It may have struck you that mos5 tropical fruits have thick or hard or nauseous rlnds, which need to be torn off before the monkeys or birds for whose use they are intended can get at them and eat them. Our northern straw berries, raspberries, entrants and whortleberries. developed with a sin gle eye to the pretty robins and finches of temperate climes, can be popped into the mouth whole and eaten as they stand They are meant for small birds to devour and to disperse the tiny undigested, nutlike seeds in return tor the brIbe of the soft pulp that guE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
VOTE AGAINST TARIFF.

ReRssa5siean Editors In the East Are
 Dead Against It..
 Republican newspapers in the east are even less pleased with the new tariff law than are their western con- temporaries.
 This was made evident by 8 poll of editors taken by the Chicago Tribune shortly after similar poll of western papers taken few weeks ago. The question asked in each instance was. ''Do you indorse the Aldr1ch- Cannon tariffY To this question the New. England editors replied as follows:
 For the law-39 Republicans and 3 independents: total, AZ. Against the law-1S4 Republicans and 57 independ- ents; total, 24i. In the eastern tAt- landc) states which are not included in New England the voting was: For the law-Republicans,z 142;s independ- ents. 13; total. '155. Against the law Republicans. 4O6; independents, 142; total, 54S- Putting these figures to- gether for both Republicans and fnde- pendents, the voting against the laws throughout the whole eastern division is about 4 to |.
 This significant result, together with the election of Democrat in place of a Republican in Massachusetts, is enough to show the general disgust which the new tariff has inspired even in the Republican ranks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
RACER RUNS AMUCK
 AND KILLS WATCHMAN

Hartford, April 2s.-As the result of a wild dash through the centre of the city yesterday afternoon of Grace Lar ed by William H. Gocher secretary of the Grand Circuit, Sheldon Simpson, hfty-eight years old, employed as a bank night watchman, died last even ing of concussion of the brain.
 It WAS at the end of the mares five
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

The Republican Party Sees the Hand-
 writing on the Wall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

of that name. He wasstossed into the through at thai stable with Charlie
 Taft a leader in the fun. When Crocker had been ducked the drews, of New Ylork city. He was ex-
 pecting a ducking and made strat- egic move. Hiding in a stall with
 one of the horses, he returned there.
 He then Ieaped on the horses back.
 rode out of the stable and through the streets. laughing at the others as he escaped. ; 5r
 s "CharIie'' Taft has been nominated to head @. committee which will attend to the case of Andrews today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
How to Form a Trust.

When, for instance. congress puts a duty of 45 per cent upon goods make. 15 per cent being enough, it gave con- gressional permit if not a congress sional invitation that all in my in- dustry consolidate and add to our present domestic prices the difference between the necessary IS per cent and the 45 per cent given. And this is what all the trusts have done.-H. E. Miles, Chairman of Tariff Committee of National Association of Manufac- turers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
As the Twia Ie Bent.

'I hope you were good little boy while at you aunt's and didn't tell any stories,'' said his mother
 '.only the one you put me up to, ma, g replied her young hopeful.
 |Why, what do you mean, chiid?"
 When she asked me if I'd like to have second piece of cake said, No, thank you; I've had enough '''-Har- per's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

Whether the investigators find that the recent advance of prices is due to the tariff or not. one thing is certain viz. that not only recently. but al ways. the cost of living has been high CT because we have a tariff than if we dad no tariff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

mile sprint across the city that Mir. Simpson was hit and fatally injured While trying to extricate MT. Simpson Policeman John Flanagan wan injured and Joseph Frederick of Rockville, was kicked so seriously as to require med fcal attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Foley's Hon. Eey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name Foley's Honey and Tar, and ac-
 cept no substitutes. F. B. Brill and
 Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
An African cannibaI Race.

An ATFICan Oannt62t ndCSs
 One of the queer customs of the Baamba race in Africa is cann1balism of a particularly loathsons form, ac- cording to writer in the Geograph- icaI Journal Families exchange their young children, who are then eaten. He continues that the Baamba in many cases file their teeth. but this practice is not quite general. They are tovial despite these singular char acteristics. The Bunyoros, another tribe, have an unpleasant custom of extracting the four lower inctsors, which causes the upper teeth to grow forward. impartfng to their mouths ;. most unbecoming rabbit-like appear ance. The Bahima, he says again. be- lieye vaguely in an all powerful diety, who is associated mainly with rain, thunder and other weather phenome- na. They endeavor to propitiate va rious devils. most of whom are con- nected with the prevalent diseases, by erecting joss houses in which food and beer are placed. They invariably car ry round the neck wooden charms or small goats horns which have been invested with magical power by the medicine men and usually wear wire bracelets and anklets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
Not What She Meant.

Tardy Arrival at Dinner Party Pm afraid I am too late, dear Mrs Smith. Mrs. Smith (enusively)-Oh. my dear, you could never come too late!-London Illustrated Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
An Epicure.

The Artist want you to pose for my picture, ''Efae Prodigal Son." The Tramp-Can't do 1t. The Artist-Why not? The Tranp-Veal doesn't agree with me.-London Illustrated Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

rounds tneAl4, Ldl 1t IS quite. otherwise
 with oranges shaddockss9 bananas. planta1ns, mangoes and pineapples. Those great tropical fruits can only be eaten properly after stripping off the hard and often acrid rind that guards and preserves them. They lay them selves out for dispersion by monkeys, toucans and other relatively large and powerful fruit caters, and the rind is put there as a barrier against small thieves who would rob the sweet pulp but be absolutely incapable of carry ing away and dispersing the large and richly stored seeds it covers.-Cornhin Magazine.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

We try to keep one of the best as
sorted stocks of drugs in North Louis
irna. Should we accidentally not
happen to have just what you want
it is pleasure for US to order same
and have it for you en- shortest notice.
Whitley & Thomas.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
THE FARMERS FORUM

The special agricultural feature of The News
consists chiefly Of contributions of subscribers,
whose letters in practical way voice the
sentiment and experiences Of its readers con-
corning matters Of the farm, home and other
+ TO- 4 8 = a-i ~ ~.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
Local and Personal.

See Honeycutt for money saving
prices.
Master Jeff Harris is confined to his
bed with a cut foot.
We have fresh Michigan cranber-
@ries. WOOD Grocer 20.
Miss Rabie Cole spent Thursday at
the State Fair in Shreveport.
Fresh Mackerel and Pigs Feet at
Cooley & Eagles.
Mrs. D. G. Barr Of Monroe is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Abel.
Lovett Bros syrup today at Wood
Grocer Co.
s; r. w. Tugwell has purchased the
o,Malley home and moved into same
this week.
Pay less and get better values at
Honey
Mrs. w. o. Files and children of
Oak Ridge are visiting her sister, Mrs.
s. M. Abel.
Fresh pork, link sausage every
week. Wood Grocer TO-
Mrs. N. E. Smith left Wednesday
3 for ZWolle where she will visit her
daughter Mrs. G. D. Towery.
Regular.5c tablets at 277sc each at
Whitley s. Thomas drug store,
3. II. Bailey and family Of Rochelle
arrived w ednesday to make Winn-
field their home.
Why not try the new man? Hesells
for less. Honeyctt, j. w.
Miss Byrd Ingram will leave satur.
day for a few days visit to her sister
at Camden, Ark.
We have all the ingredients for fruit
cake. Wood Grocer Go.
Mrs. j. .. Fletcher and son spent
few days at Colfax last week as TIN
guests Of Mrs. O'Malley.
II your groceries are out telephon
No. 80, rain or shine, day or nigh
and Honeycutt will send them.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. W.#Bailey and Mrs
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

r. nI A four room modern.
TUT ntill cottage with all con-
veniences, near the center OF town.
on Court street. For terms apply to
w. A. MAsHAW,
The Jeweler.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
Local and Per SON

Mrs. D. w. Kelly and daughter re-
turned home Tuesday from visit to
DR.. Luther Kelly and family at Mont
rose.
DR.. J. j. Peters has moved his office
to the Woodmen Building next to the
phooniv Drno Store. O21-4t |
Get the habit Of using cranbe1ries.
They are nice and wholesome.
Wood Grocer Co.
Mrs. i. N. Houston, little daughter
Lucille and Mrs. Spencer Jones, OF
Good Pine, were the guests of Mrs. G.
H. Thomas Saturday.
From now on you can get Lovett
Bros. pure homemade syrup at our
store. WOOD GROCER W.
Those who are DESTROYS of buying
fancy work for their own use, or TOR
Xmas presents, must be Oh hand early
at the bazaar Nov. 18th.
We give money back if our groceries
aren't good. Try us for money saw
| ING prices. J. w. Honeycutt.
Miss Ruth Jones, Of Hermi tage,
Ark, has come here to attend tAe
High School, and is stopping at the
home of r. r. Gibson.
! Now is the time for coughs and
colds. Our Cough Syrup has no equal.
Whitley & Thomas.
Mrs. T. M. Butler and little daugh-
A tiers Irma and Katie, of Trout, were
j the guests of Mrs. G. II. Thomas and
! family on Saturday and Sunday last.
\ JUST received fifty barrels OF
Faucets Best Flour. Every sack
guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Cor
ley & Eagles.
Miss Ella Peters will have good,
q pure, sweet candy for all who have q
4 sweet tooth on Nov. IS SO don't fai!
to patronize her stand.
You can get just as good candy al
! our store as can be made.
) Wood Grocer Co.
Mrs. A. j. Mashaw Of Ruston is il
Winfield visiting her husband who i
: assisting his son, W. A. Mashaw, i
the jewelry business.
! We have on hand a large quantit.
of barrels, large BOTTLES and jugs suit
4 able for putting up syrup, which W
Il will sell cheap. Whitley q Thomas
Mrs. Gill Smith and son, after 4
it pleasant visit to her mother Mrs. J
ii r.. Wallace, left Monday morning TO
Iher home in Carson, La.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
Try some of our Beech nut preserv-
es, Jams and jellies-1ione better:
Wood Grocer Co.

TRY some of our Beech nut preserv-
es, Jams and jellies-1ione better:
= Wood Grocer Co.
George E. Reynolds, Commercial
Agent of the Valley road, was intown
Thursday looking after business, and
paid The Comrade an appreciated
visit.
TRY sack of Faucets Best Flour
and YOU will be a regular customer.
Corley s. Eagles.
Mrs. G. L. Jones will have nice
cakes lat the Fair and Luncheon on
Friday, Nov. 49, to sell the busy
housekeepers for their Thanksgiving
dingers.
Prices on scratch tablets cut right
in tWo-two of them for a nickle.
Whitley & Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. W. Parks, who
have been visiting the family OF z. II.
Sutton for some time, left Monday on
the Rock Island for their home at
Delhait, Ark.
We are receiving new goods every
day. Ring us up for your needs.
Wood Grocer Co.
New heardwear is now the order OF
the day and Miss Beulah Wilson IS
preDared to suit the most fastidlous.
See her Millinery creations before
you buy.
Just received fifty barrels Of
Faucets Best Flour. Every sack
guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Cor
| ley & Eagles.
Our store looks bum on the outside
but YOU know the good things are al
| WAYS on the inside. Wood Gro. Go
Alice Stuart is the name OF tn
! young lady who came Wednesda.
4 night to make her home with Senate
| R. w. Oglesby and wife. May he
| arrival prove blessing to her pal
! ents.
:" Realizing that the demands of tn
= drug business in Winfield do not r.
= uuire an all night service we hav
I Instituted an earlier closing hour du
| ing the winter months, nine O'CLOCK
| ALWAYS some one to answer night call
| Whitley & Thomas.
q. The friends of Mrs. S. w. Hear.
10 in Winfield are shocked and grieve
I. to learn of the death Of her estimab
sister, Mrs. Nettie Risinger of Rustic
on Nov. 7. Mrs. Hearne was Gale
20 to her sisters bedside, but did n
At arrive before her death. The maj
. friends of Mrs. Hearn sympathi
~ with her in her trouble.
We try to keep one of the best 9
ar sorted stocks of drugs in North Lou
- irna. Should we accidentally II
o. happen to have just what you wa
G. it is a pleasure for US to order sal
and have it for you On shortest motto
Whitley & Thomas
att
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

Realizing that the demands of the
drug business in WINFIELD do not re-
uuire an all night service we have
instituted an earlier closing hour dur
ing the winter months, nine o'clock.
Always some one to answer night calls.
Whitley & Thomas.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
THE CENTURY PAGE

Published once week, is magazine Of ideas
Of the home, every zone the contribution OF g
woman reader Of The News about farm life ana
matters Of general interest to women.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
For Sale at a Bargain

I offer for sale, at genuine bargain,
my home on Maple street, in easy sd
Winfield. Corner lot 10 feet by ~
feet with splendid new residence and AND
other necessary conveniences, well
assorted young orchard, best OF Well
water, in good neighborhood, electric
street light at corner Of yard, near
hydrant on water main. If you want
good home cheap, investigate this.
nov-11-tf NJ, Z. KNIGHTEN.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11

$40 Reward l hSas' s5 fsen n Gf
place in Winfield one bay mare mule
scar en- right foreshoulder, one saddle
mark on back, about 70 hands high,
weight about 700 pounds; also one
dark brown mare mule, fresh cut place
on right side of neck, height about IA
hands, weight $50 pounds. $1,000 re-
ward will be paid for their recovery
nv B. E. WARREN,
n11-2t Winfield, La.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-16

Senator Hepburn made a speech be
fore the senate last Saturday and
while making strong appeal to the
republicans to get together and stand
Loyalty by their party and principles.
Senator Hale butted in with some
sighting remark and was promptly
denuded of a section of cuticie some
thing less than horse blanket size by
the caustic tongue of the senior SEN
ator. Some people can live to good
ripe old age and never be able to
distinguish the difference between a
western buzz-saw and a common mid
die states corn-planter, but so long
as they furnish the epidermis and
hair necessary to the experiment, we
suppose Wen have to continue to sup
ply the machinery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-16

Will the republicans of Idaho NOM
mate their own ticket or are they
too busy paying taxes and water
rights to have time to protest against
the Brady press, -Weiser American.
The republicans had contemplated
nominating ticket, we understand,
until the democratic editors assumed
the job of making the selection of
candidates for them, Notwithstanding
the fact that their own party had hes
itated to most embarrassing stand
still about announcing their candi-
dates. Having turned the work of
selecting their state candidates over
to THE Organization" the democrati
editors, it would seem, are determin-
ed to employ their time at something
and prefer butting in on the republi-
cans rather than display the indie
pendence and nerve necessary to as
sumo their natural duties as well as
assert their rights as against THE
Organization" by expressing an oc-
casional idea as to their own party
interests.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-16

Everywhere in Idaho the democrats
are getting together and singing
songs of peace and harmony Republi-
can factions, on the other hand, are
busy belaboring one another, and If
there is a crime on the calendar they
haven't accused one another of COM
hitting, we would like to have it men
toned. If this liz to continue I'M
checked, then the party might just as
we'll save itself the expenses of an
election and retire gracefully to pri-
vate life.-Orofino Tribune.
If Bro. Foresman believes the above
1t might be good idea for him to
wash off the war-paint, bury the tom
ahawk and scalping knife and return
to the reservation himself-thus be-
coming good Indian" and pointing
the above article with a proper ex-
ample to some OF the other calcit-
rant young bucks who have been
contributing so freely toward the dis
astrous end prophesied by him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-16

Ex-senator Jake Eckert, of the west
side, has announced his candidacy
for state senator on the republican
ticket, which with the name of Gus
Wright of White Bird also before
the public for the same office, as
sures the people that the republicans
stand ready to furnish them the prop
er kind of material to select their
lawmakers from. Mr.. Eckert has
served Idaho county in a most ac-
ceptable manner as senator, and two
years ago refused to accept the nom
nation at the hands of his party, al
though urged most persistently to do
so.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-16

fined to the "Jack" and "non-Jack
Mormons", in other words it was a
kind of an exclusive Jackpot" from
which the real Mormons were barred
and in which only the "elect" were
{ flowed to participate. In conse-
quence of this restriction of opera
tons, the ranks of the real offend
ers were not greatly decimated, and
today there are more Mormons and
'ust as many polygamous families in
the state as when the great Juror was
kicked up, and the "sanctity of the
home" is in just as much danger of
invasion" at the hands of the "mul-
tipilcity" horde as at any time in
the history of the state. Now this
means that there Is still work in the
vineyard for those who commended
that they believed in the genuineness
of this menace to the home," and
leaves it up to them to decide
whether they are going to abandon
the home" or continue to oppose the
invasion; or will they ON the other
hand accept as true the claims made
by the Jack Mormons at the time,
that the moral question was not the
real issue, but that the movement
was inaugurated by the friends of Du
bois for the purpose of perpetuating
the reign and rule of the ex-senator
and of again foisring him upon the
democratic party as a leader?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-16

j. l.. Seawel, of Payette. has an
nounced his ambition to become the
democratic nominee for congress, and
at the same time sets forth the plat
form on which he is willing to make
the race, not even waiting to receive
the latest revision from Mr.. Bryan.
Possibly he fears the worthy editor
of the Commoner might dish up too
strong temperance plank to suit
his taste or to dove-tail in well with
the forthcoming democratic state
platform.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-16
pEMocRATlc CANDIDATE.

John G. Rice, of Caldwell, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
governor on the democratic ticket,
and the Tribune of that town, re-
publican newspaper, speaks OF him In
the highest terms, while the News
the new democratic state organ, mere
ly publishes the announcement OF MI.
Rice without comment, thus showing
it's disapproval of the gentleman's pre-
sumption. Hon John G. Rice says
the Tribune, sis a man of exceptional
ability. He is lawyer by profession
and stands high in his profession. he
is a clean, able, highly respected man
and would make a strong campaign
lions. He is one of the very few
both at the primary and general cleo
democrats in Idaho who might be
elected. However, he will not get
the nomination, the organization does
not want him and they will not take
him. Mr.. Moses Alexander is slated
by the organization for governor and
Mr.. Rice will be called off at the
proper time, the democratic state or
ganization showing great surprise
and little enthusiasm over Mr.. Rices
announcement. 1t is not the 1nten
ton that the people be permitted to
say too much about the ticket"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-16
This much talked of surplus an,

This much talked of surplus and
superabUndance of democratic har-
i,0ny now going the rounds will be
found to be more "oroide" than gold
wher scratched by the tester. The
Mormon question is no more settled
now than it was two years ago, when
the 'internecine war" flourished and
bloody scalps and CHASTITY political
corpses were corded up in the cor
ners of every democratic meeting
house in the state attesting the Prov
ess of the tribe of Jefferson in war
lie pursuits and in the skillful use
of the deadly "snickersnee." That
war, while bloody, was. however, not
Waged upon the offending members
Of society. the religious descendants
of Joseph and Brigham, but was con-