davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18

the repeal of the present law limiting
 the recovery in death cases to $5,000 or
 any other arbitrary sum.
 The Connecticut Democracy fayors
 the enactment of a workingmen's com
 pensatton law for injuries. We favor the re-esta blishment of To- car seIf-goVernment in the State to the end that counties, towns and cities and poroughs may have the right to elect
 matters of purely local interest; and we also favor a conservative modern { lzing ing of the Sunday law.
 l Ihe Connecticut Democracy favors home rule for the cities of the State ana to this end 1t advocated uniform
 city charter policy dealing with funda- ny the right to work out it's own po- tIleal tae existence without legislative in 1 we demand the abolition of the pres
 ent undefensible method of electing county commissioners.
 +h me Connecticut Democracy favors the olrecf primary form of nornina-
 tlons, in order that the people may 1 select their own servants And we I the publication before election of the amounts contributed for campaign pur- poses; together with the names of the l The Connecticut Democracy favors an honest and effective corrupt prac
 t1ces law, which shall stop the use of money as means of advancing sell l fish men to office, and which shall say to every citizen that his right to serve his fellows is a matter of char
 acter, not of debauching human be- ings. The ernascu1ation Of the law bv the Republican General Assembly was a wicked abuse of political power and undertaken that contests for political t1ons.
 We believe in the establishment Of a civil service law for the State. that the employees of all State Institutions may be appointed on the merit sys- | tenn.
 We. eaII aftan+ior +o +1. e4
 now for many years the Republican party has used the lower courts of
 city te. beFough ad',+aas and town courts the payment of political debts. A more disgraeeful use of the Judiciary is not conceivable. and the Republican party has so used these courts for many years.
 We favor a rational economy in the expenditures of public funds and the abolition of the direct State tax on
 We ask that the reeommendation of single purchasing department be es- tablished for all institutions of the State be adopted. We believe that and open to the greatest abuses and permeated with betty patronage.
 For years the party has demanded full right of trial by jury in negligence cases was the result of Democratic agi- tation. The Republican party has been dN0IS0 u l14SSC E4ldDSGS dIO STdI1LS only what it can no longer with safety refuse. The people of this State should entrust the enactment of these measures to their avowed friends rather than to their secret enemies.
 Therefore we ask the people of Con necticut to elect the State ticket that we place in nomination, and so secure an administration of the affairs of State during the next two years which will put public interests before party interests. cut off unnecessary expenses and do equal and exact justice to every citizen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press)

.-a Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, Oct. 18.-Forecast:- Fair tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate northeasteFly winds
 Pleasant weather prevails in the hurricane appears to be recuruing northeastward and will. proba bly, pass over the northern portion of Florida to & the Atlant4e al t; c9aat: 3 Jacksonville, at 29.59 inches, the wind 30 miles per hour from the northeast and raining. Another well defined disturbance is central in the western portion of Nebraska.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature followed by increasing cloudiness on Wednesday and prob ably rain by Wednesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
STATE I. o. O. F.
 GRAND ENCAMPMEN1
Special from United Press,

Hartford, Oct. 18.-Reports of of flcers made up the forenoon session of the grand encampment of Con- neeticut I. o. O.. F., today. Grand Patriarch G. Herbert Peck, Hartford, in his paper, said that the work had been started of increasing the mem bership of the patriarchial family in the state 50 per cent.
 Among other officers who read re- ports at todays meeting were Grand Scribe William s. Hutchinson, New Haven; Grand Treasurer Benjamin Burgess, Stamford; Grand Marshal Egbert P. Fuller, Stamford; Grand Sentinel Clinton c. Buck, Winsted. . and Grand Junior Ward Sannue ei Prince of New Ionden 7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
ALDERMEN ADJOURN
 FOR ONE WEEK

When the Aldermen adjourned last night it was till October 24th. in order with the resolution by Alderman Gould for the purpose of receiving at that time an opinion from the city at torney relative to the right of the railroad company to maintain a stone pier in Congress street at aHousatoniv avenue It is claimed that the pier enerSaeh es upon city property and that T{hg 5radlroad tRi1l ka7eGto; remove it at it's own. expense in connection with the proposed widening on the north side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
TEDDY, TIRED OUT,
 RETURNS TO REST
Especial from United Press.p

New York, Oct. 18.-Tired out with his exertions on the stump yesterday Colonel Theodore Roosevelt returned train for his home at Oyster Bay where he will rest for a, couple of days and try to- get his throat in shape for future speech@making. = ssI am going home for a rest but will come back on Thursday to re- surne the campaign against the nomi- nees of Tammany Hall and the tick CT crowd" said the Colonel
 He professed to be well pleased with his trip yesterday and said he had no doubt that the entire Repub- lican ticket would be elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON
 FOR WILLIAM RUNDEIL
 WHO ASSAULTED GIRL
Especial from United Press, !

New Haven, oct. 18.-Not more than twenty years and not less than twelve years was the sentence in states prison handed out to William Runden, in criminal superior court today for rape on Vera Sabia, com nitted September 15. RundeIl, rep resenting himself to be a contable, overlook the girl and her escort in the woods around Savin Rock, fright ened away the escort and after start ing with the girl for the4lockupgon a trespassing charge" assaulted her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
METHODIST LAYNfEN MEET.

Between 400 and 500 people were present at the meeting of Methodist 1aymen at the First Methodist church lowed a conference of the Methodist pastors of churches in the district between Wsstpcrt and Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18

Exceptional Values in ostrich and willow plumes at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street at prices at least one third less than
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

Now is the time to subscribe and
help your favorite in TIE CHRoN-
IoLE's piano contest.
Mrs. ID. b. Thomas of Camden
was a visitor at the home of Mrs.
II. A. Watkins here while en- route
from the State meeting of the u.
ID. G. in GAINESVILLE to her home
Paris Post Intelligencer.
Thomas Kee, young man who
resides on route 6, died last Friday
morning about 8 o'clock, of kidney
trouble. The interment took place
at Pleasant Hill Cemetery Satur-
day. We extend coincidence to the
bereaved relatives.
The question, "Resolved, that
woman has more influence over
man than money" will be debated at
Liberty tomorrow night, beginning
at 8 o'clock. George Harper and
w. w. Wick for the affirmative, and
w. S. Morris and A. N. Presson for
the negative. Everybody is invit-
ed.
The members of Camden Lodge
No. 90 l. o. o. f. plan to have an
outing during the month of July.
The invitation is very cordial one,
and it is hoped the Odd Fellows
families and their friends will make
their arrangements to be present to
enjoy the good time in store for
them.
The various fraternal orders of
this city are in hourishing condi-
ton, and not the least is the pros
perity which is coming to the Blue
Lodge and the Chapter of Masons.
The Odd Fellows have had wave
of prosperity for the past eighteen
The knights Of Pythias,
which is one of the best local lodges
in this domain, is in fourishing
condition. The Red Men and the
Modern Woodmen of America are
both adding to their membership.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Contestants
Are HustIing

AS each week passes in our big
piano contest the interest seems to
increase, and from now on to the
close, which is not far off, the can
didates will do some tall hustling
This week the special prize of a
beautiful silverware set and the
continuation Of the special vote
offer has enlivened the interest
and votes are coming in by every
mail.
we omit publishing the standing
of the contestants this week, but
next week we will announce the
complete listof votes of each con-
testant up to that time. There is
practically no change in the rela-
tive standings as published last
week, although the contestants and
their friends have added thousands
of votes to the total.
There is no way of telling the
exact vote of each contestant with
out a count of the ballots them
selves, and as the ballot box is
locked and will remain SO until the
close of the contest this is impos-
sible. Figures from our books
show, however, that the eleven
leading contestants are even more
closely punched than last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
ROUTE THREE.

Alex Fur visited S. j. Williams
Sunday.
Miss Nettie Rhodes has entered
school at Huntingdon.
Mrs. Matte Oxford visited Mrs.
Ada Drinkerd last week.
Mrs. Jane Townsend is reported
no better at this writing.
Mrs. and Mrs. L. r. Jordan Wis
tied Ell. A. Higdon Saturday.
Several from here attended SER
vices at Cross Roads Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Davidson
visited Bud Davidson Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Newman visited Mrs.
Bud Davidson one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston johnson
visited Mrs. Sara Townsend Satur-
lay night.
The death of Thomas Kee, son
IF G. V. Kee, was shock to the
people OF this community.
If you want to learn anything
bout fishing in this locality just
lsk Mrs. Lon Fur or Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

In order to prevent the spread of
the disease known as the Southern.
splenetic, or Texas fever of cattle,
and to further the work of eradi-
eating the ticks which convey this
disease, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture maintains
strict quarantine on the infected
region and endeavors to enforce
this quarantine by court prosecu-
tons when necessary. In recent
case in the United States Court for
the western district of North Caro-
lima at Asheville, w. w. Anderson
entered plea of guilty to charge
of violating the law and regulations
and a fine of 500 and costs was
imposed by the court. The offense
consisted in driving on foot certain
cattle from Fannin County, Ga,
through Polk County, Tenn, which
two counties were under quarantine
into Cherokee County, N. G., which
county was outside the quarantined
area.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

The General Conference of the
Methodist Church, South, in Ashe-
vile last week finally settled the
troublesome question of the con-
troll of Vanderbilt University. The
controversy has waxed warm for a
number of years. 1t was a ques-
ton es to whether the university is
the property of the church or the
board of trustees. The chancellor
of the university headed the fac
ton that held for trustees and
against church ownership and con-
troll. The other faction was led by
the bishops of the church. Final
decision was in favor of the church
that Vanderbilt University is the
property of the church and must be
under the control of the bishops.
The conference elected the board
of trustees. The main dispute was
over the personnel Of the board of
trustees. A custom had grown up
of naming members outside of the
church on the board of trustees.
Under the decision of the confer
ence the board of trustees must be
of the church, if compe-
tent men can be found.
Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

A State Teachers Institute will
be held in Paris June 6 to July |.
Paris is making arrangements to
entertain all teachers who may at
tend the institute.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

The Ten Cent Counter at Fry's
is simply loaded with bargains, in
Guiding useful household articles
and many others too numerousto
me. ton. Take look" there's a
reason"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Little Locals.

Camden relatives.
Mayor s. i. Peeler spent Mon
day in Union City.
Henry Hall and G.. d. Nance left
tuesday for Memphis.
Fay and Marie Bateman are visi-
sting at Hico this week.
Clyde Harrison of Nashville is
acre Oh a visit to friends.
DR.. W. p. McGill and u. A.
Potts were in Eva yesterday.
David Acuff of Bells is visiting
ais brother, Rev. w. f. Acuf.
Misses Nell and Mamie Odle of
Riverside returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Presson of Gar
sield were here Monday shopping.
Joe Walker and John Bates Of
Sugar Tree were in the city Tues
day.
A communication from Garfield
was received too late for publica-
Gion.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Acuff will
leave tomorrow to visit relatives at
Bells.
Mrs. l.. l.. Stem has returned
from a visit to relatives in South
Nashville.
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Nelson are
spending the week with relatives at
Murray, KY.
The Methodist Church and par
sonage are being treated to new
coat Of paint.
Jeff Shroat and Rude Albritton
of Murray, KY, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed |
at the Methodist Church on Sun
day, June IL.
james T. Holloman of Sulphur
Greek was pleasant caller at this
,office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Travis of
Belzoni, Miss, spent Saturday here
with relatives.
Willis McCord has up the frame
of the dwelling he is building in
North Camden.
Mrs. w. E. Halen of Nashville
is the guest of her brother, A. d.
.Parnell this week.
y. A. Potts was called to Ram
sDle Greek Sunday to see his father,
who was'quite sick.
AlmaFry of Coxburg and M. A.
Fry are spending a few days in
Memphis this week.
Misses Monte and Rebecca d.
Wis of Hustburg visited the family
of their uncle, Judge L. E. Davis,
last week.
Mrs. George Durham and Miss
Norma Durham Of Evansville, Ind,
are visiting Aunt Harriet Farmer
this week.
Wendell Hubbs returned Sun
day from Charleston, Mo-, where he
has been spending several months
with his father.
An enjoyable entertainment WAS
given the young folks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier
Wednesday evening.
A memorial service was held at
Mount Carmel last Sunday. There
was a good assembly present to hear
Rev. w. F. Acuff, who preached at
the II o'clock hour.
Mrs. Eva Smith of Memphis Wis.,
tied her brother, G. N. Frazier, the
first of the week. She was was &C
companied by friend, Mrs. May ,
9 smond, of Memphis.
The Book Lovers Club met with
Al w ID Mor4on Wadnacdau af | .
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
FAMOUS MEN COMING.
G. w. Perkins and other Big Guns 10
Attend Y. M. c. a. Convention.

A number OF noted men and famous
speakers will attend the state conveh-
ton of the !. VI. G. A., 10 be held III
Detroit April 2S-29 Among those 20
lie present will be George w. PERKINS
of The !. Z. Morgan & Co, and char
nan OF the board OF. directors OF the
Pere Marquette: Cyrus n Mccormick,
OF Chicago. president OF the lnterna-
tiCnal Harvester Co. Judge Selden :.
Spencer. OF St Louis, president OF th'
last y. VI. c. a. international conNeh-
ton. John f. Wilder. OF Chicago, pres
ident Of the Union League Co. and eX-
president of the Illinois Manuiactu'-
ers association, C. r. Towson Of
New York. industrial secretary OF the
Y. NJ. c. \. international committee;
!. + Brown. OF Chicago, former Y. NJ.
G \. state secretary OF Illinois, AMI
X. 4 Shumaker, present y. VI. c. \
state secretary OF Illinois. Other prom
inent men who have partly promised
TO attend are John Y Mott. or New
York; Hon H. b. r MacFarland. OF
Washington, u. c. and Grand Chief
stone. OF the brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
CONSENTS TO FREE
HER FORMER LOVER
Emil Fuchs, Jailed for Failure To
Pay Breach of Promise Judgment
To MISS Weber, Released

Through the efforts of his wife, Emil
Fuchs. who mas heon confined In the
county jail for nearly six months for
failure TO pay a Judgment Of $500 OBJ
tanned by Miss Hermania Weber in
a sensational breach of promise suit.
has secured his freedom He left the
county jail Tuesday night, after sett'
ing with the plaintift for small sum.
just enough TO reimburse the latter
for paying Fuchs board in the county
jail at the rate of $50 per week.
The case has attracted considerable
attention by reason OF the fact that
Miss Weber has married another man
since obtaining the Judgment against
Fuchs 1t was Mrs Fuchs who con
Ceiyed the idea OF securing a settle
ment ami engaged Attorney Thomas
w. Payne TO Institute the necessarJ
The former Miss Web
Der evidently concluded that Fuchs H..
generation was sufficient satisfaction
for the injury to her affections, pro
llded she were reimbursed for the
amount she had spent on his board,
to which Fuchs readily agreed
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuchs
occurred subsequent 10 the alleged
breach OF mis- promise 10 marry Miss
NVebbpr
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
STEEL COMMON
IS STRONG FEATURE
Buying Orders From Strong Sources
Cause Continued Strength and
Prices Recover Losses.

NEW YORK, March 9.-There was
little demand for stocks at the open
ing and general recessions from last
nights close were in evidence. AmaI
gamated was the weakest feature, with
d loss OF one and one-eighth. Ana
Conda was down almost equally.
Toward the close OF the first 10 min
utes the tone strengthened and prices
improved.
IL a. m: buying orders from strong
sources caused continued strength al
ter the first few minutes and prices
of many issues recovered all early
losses and showed fractional gains
Steel common Amalgamated and
Reading were leaders
Governments unchanged others
Arm.
Noon: Announcement os an in
crease in the New York Central divi-
dend to 6 per cent basis met with
sharp response in the market, carry
Ing Tie stock up two points to above
III In the late forenoon. Other rail-
roads and industrials continued their
advance
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
ONTG0MERY IS
NAMED BY TAT I
Michigan Jurist Accepts Position a.
Head of Customs Court and
Nomination Is Sent in

WASHINGTON March "a re
constructed personnel for President
Tafts customs court was nominated
today with Judge Robert VI. Montgom-
cry OF Michigan as presiding Judge.
All OF the other judges whose names
were sent TO the senate by the presi-
dent sometime ago but Withdrawn be-
cause the salaries Of the judges were,
cut from $4,000 to $1,000 were re-
nominated with the exception Of
Judge Alfred c. Cox. who was namel
presiding Judge in the former nomina-
zion.
Il have accepted the position OF
chief Justice OF the court of customs
appeals which was rendered me in per
son by President Taft said Justice
Robert VI. Montgomery, after he
emerged from the White House. late
yesterday afternoon
Il realize the delicacy of the Mich
igan gubernatorial situation. be
continued. but before came 10 Wash
ington | consulted with many OF my
friends and members OF the supreme
court and they were willing to leave
the question OF my acceptance In my
own hands. After careful deliberation
nave decided NHdl l sHOulu dIb'PN'
Judge Montgomery will leave to-
night for Michigan to arrange his
affairs SO he can return to Washing
ton prepared To take up MS new duties
on April |.
Senator Burrows, who had urged
Judge Sessions, of Muskegon, for chief
Justice OF the court OF customs APP
peals, expressed satisfaction over
Judge Montgomery appointment. lie
says he endorsed Judge Sessions for
the place. not knowing OF any other
candidate from Michigan.
Senator Smith began the study oi
law in the office OF Montgomery
Burch," said Charles Nugget Senator
Smiths private secretary and he ana
1t while both members OF the hrm
were out of town Col. Pierce owned
the hu,lding and gave him the Key TO
the Office. You know Judge Purch
has already been taken care OF, and
so has Col Pierce. and now Judge
Montgomery has just the place ne
wants"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
MRS. CUDAHY SAYS
STORIES ARE LIES
Defends Man Who Was Mutilated
BY Husband-Her Father Says
Packer Urged Wife To Drink.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March g.
Jere +. Lillis. millionaire banker at
tackled by John p. Cudahy when
found in the latters home at an early
nour last Sunday morning. may not
be able To leave the hospital for sew
eral days according TO physicians to-
day. DR.. Samuel Ayres. who is attend
ing Lillis, said he did not think there
was any great danger of blood-poison-
ing developing as result OF the
wounds the banker received, but he
did not want to take any chances,
The knife blade which Cudahy used
is said 10 have been rusty, making the
danger of poisoning more acute.
I.ills has not yet been able to make
statement regarding his connection
with the affair Hospital nurses say
his lips are so badly swollen that he
cannot talk.
1T is untrue that / met Mr.. Lillis
frequently at the Hotel Baltimore.
said Mrs Cudahy. wife OF JACK
Cudahy who carved up the millionaire
banker. Il dined with him frequently
at my home and at the Country clup,
but nowhere else AS TO meeting nun
at a roadhouse ~ being at one with
him. that IS Absolutely false.
Il am heartbrOken, more for what
has been said q0Out this thing than
for anything that has happened. My
relations with Mr. Lillis have been
such that nobody but one insane could
have found fault with them.
Il think my hGsband's attack upol
Mr.. l.ills was cOwardly Surely IL
,ConiInued on Page FourJ
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
SAYS REALTY DEALER WORKS
HAND IN HAND WITH BUILDER
John n. Tiechon Delivers Practical
Address Before Builders ana
Traders Exchange.

John 4. Tigchoi. the well-knoWn
real estate operator, addressed me
members OF the Builders and Traders
exchange n their rooms in the Peh""-
scot building. Wednesday noon on
The Relation OF the Real Estate Ol--
lator to The Builder
The zeal estate operator is con
etantly plugging FOR business for th%
builder and IN way he may ~
heralded as the advance agent for the
builders PROSPERITY said Mr.. Ilgch"H
m the course Of his address. Every
time we persuade ellen, TO buy '"t
and build house thereon we ave
arguing for a ioh fer the builder ana
The supplv men Look at the number
,f huildlng enterprises brought TO tES
citv through the activities or the real
estate ded.er. he many magnificent Of
Gce buildings. business blocks. Ia
tories that came into existence prime D.
aally through the efforts OF real esta,"
cperatcrs. IN ouenlng Now home sun
divisions The real estate men and the
builders work hand In hand, Tor ~
,he effort to make the subdivision IN
attractive home PROPOSITION, cerla'' =,
bailding restrictions arr lnpo-l
which invariably result in benefit to-
the builder.
Mr.. Tigchon touched upon the ne.
G, ssity for an extension OF the 'lty .
sewerage system and advocated IN -
the cost Of the same be covered uS
bond issue, even if It should prove
necessary TO extend the city's bondihS
limit I'M oluer to DO SO.
"The spirit OF cooperation predon''
irates the commercial. Industrial ahd
business world today and IT Is a nope
fnl sign OF the Tires this manifesta'
ton of community patriotism NJ.
Tigchon told his hearers.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
MARINE MAN DIES

PORT HURON. Mich. March o.
While Charles Wesncr. carpenter. OF
this city. was working on a house at
the corner OF Eleventh and/Ward-sts.
Tuesday evening. he was seized with
severe pain and died a short time
after az his home in Wardst. Mr.
Wesper was ~ years of age and has
built the larger portion OF the houses
I'm the residence district of the city
lie is also an old.time marine man
and Is known all over the great lakes