davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-14
JOASH CROWNED
In D
Sunday School Lesson for April IS. 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TExT--2 Kings 11:1-3o. Mem
cry Verse IL.
GOLDEN TExT-"Blessed are h
that keep His testimonies, and that seek
Him with a whole heart."-Psa. 1872
TIME-Athaliah came to the throne II
$40 B.. C. (Hastings) or 500 B. c. (Beecherl'
Joash. $40 B. G. lHastings) or SS7 y. 2.
Beecher).
Professionalism. the capital Of Ju-
dab.
-kINGS-Joash's contemporaries were
Jehu in Israel. Hazael In Syria. Shai-
manezer II in Assyria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
WATERED MILK
 FOUND IN RAIDS
Of 72 Samples Taken Commis- SiOner Potter Finds 59 Un-
 der Legal Standard

As the result of a descent made by himself and assistants on milk which was being sent to the train for ship ment to Providence around Middle town and the small towns along the Air Line and Central Vermont rail- road, Dairy Commissioner Hubert F.. Potter of North Haven has broubht to light another series of cases in which the watering of milk has been very fragrant and he plans to take steps at once to prevent repetition of the offense. The dairy commissioners agents took samples of the milk just as it was being delivered for ship ment and in all there were seventy two gathered in. Of these there were but thirteen which measured up to the rest not only being lower in but requires but so much lower as to re- veal most fragrant disregard for the law.
 As stated above there were fifty nine samples of the milk taken which show an adulteration with water or skinned milk, and all were very much under the legal percentage. Whereas the State law requires that there be about IA per cent butter fats and about II 3-4 per cent total solids in milk the samples, when an- alyzed, showed as low as per cent butter fats and between and per cent total solids. The samples were taken on January IF and 18 All were intended for Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
Piles Quickly
 Cured Al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 I'm Plain Wrapper.


 Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure, if you go at it right
 An operation with the knife Is dan- gerous, cruel, humiliating and un- necessary.
 to be cured-painless, safe and in the privacy of your own home-it i. Pyramid Pile Cure.
 We mail a trial package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless. painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
 Insist on having what you call for If the druggist tries to sell you he makes more money on the substi- ute
 The cure begins at once and con- tinues rapidly until it is complete and permanent.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all It is we'll worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 287 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich., and re- ceive free by return mail the trial package in plain wrapper. easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home.
 No knife and it's torture.
 No doctor and his bills.
 All druggists, 50 cents. Write to- day for a free package.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
SUES GAS COMPANY
Rhode Island Oysterman Wants $1OO,0OO For Alleged Dam-
 age to Beds

Providence, Jan. 24.-Thomas H. Connolly of Warren, an oysterman, has filed suit for $100,000 in the superior court against the Providence Gas Company because of alleged pol lution of the waters of Providence river and Narragansett bay, by coal tar. coal gas, oils and other refuse matter turned into the river from the two gas manufacturing plants of the defendant in this city.
 It is claimed that the deleterious matter was carried by the currents and tides to the oyster beds leased from the state by MT. Connolly, and that he suffered damage thereby. The period covered by this suit was be- tween December 20, 1904 and July 8, 1906.
 MT. Connolly vas the owner or les- see of oyster grounds covering 29.7 acres. He sets forth that he had caused to be placed upon these beds 150,000 bushels of shells covered with spawn, for the purpose of propagat- ing shellf1sh. He says that the ac- ton of the foul matter in the water impaired the growth and value of the oysters so that he suffered great loss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
MATCH TRUST SURRENDERS. Labor Legislation Association Wins
 Long Fight.

The Diamond Match Company, | commonly known as the match trust, has been forced to turn it's patent for the most available substitute for poisonous phosphorus in the manu- facture of matches over to three trus- l tees appointed by the American As sociation for Labor Legislation, which has carried on vigorous campaign for the elimination of the loathsome occupational disease known as "phos- sy jaw This step puts an end to all fear that the match trust will take advantage of a health campaign to | complete its monopoly of the match business.
 per cent. of all match factory work CTS, will be wiped off the list of oc- cupat1onal diseases in America if the Esch Phosphorus bill passes in Con- gress. Last year the Labor Legisla- tion Association conducted an investi- gation, in cooperation with the Unit ed States Bureau of Labor. Many match manufacturers at first claimed that "phossy jaw' did not exist in America: But they soon ad-
 busy and started to clean up their factories, discharging many workers ] who showed some signs of the dread disease. But no amount of care in handling the poisonous phosphorus can make the work safe. Safety lies
 
 its use, and for prohibition the Am erican Association stood. In June, 1910, Representative Esch introduced into Congress the Associations bill providing for the imposition of a pro- hibitive Federal tax on white phos- phorus.
 There are several harmless substi- tutes for white phosphorus, the best and cheapest being sesqui sulphide: but the Diamond Company owned the patent on sesqui sulphide, and the in dependents were afraid of the trust and it's ways. The Labor Legisla- ton Association then compelled the Die emond company to hand over the patent to three trustees, who have complete control to grant its use to future applicants. The trustees are Jackson Ralston, counsel for the American Federation of Labor; Com missioner Neill, of the U. S. Bureau of Labor; and Professor Seligman of Columbia University.
 It is a victory for labor legislation Tn America, and if everyone gets be- hind the Esch Phosphorus bill at once there is every prospect of it's speedy passage and the wiping out of A fearful industrial disease. America is now the only important country that has not taken this civil iZed step for the protection of the health of the workers. President Taft in his recent message referred to the frightful nature of the disease, and urged Congress to tax the poison out of existence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STRATFORD

Stephen c. Osborne, of Bridgeport, to Christopher J. Lake of Bridgeport, 10 acres of the Nutmeg Park Driving Corporation. the land bounded north in part by land of Charles Lee and the Bridgeport Athletic Association: east by the Bridgeport Athletic As sociatton and land of Samuel Curtis, John Holmes and John Hene; south by land of Charles, Henry and John H. Lee. and west by Swamp Lane.
 Kathryn Kelley of Milford, to Sid ney B. Dodge of Bridgeport, lots 1S4 and 185 as seen on 8 map of Hub bell Terrace.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport. to Mary B. Lewis, lots. 3S, 39, 40, 26, 17, 28, 29 as seen on a map of land of Samuel w. Fatrchild of New York fronting 200 feet on Maple street, and the same on Elm street.
 Ann 10. Wilcoxson to John c. Will coxson, l acre of land at LAxybank, bounded north and east by land of Otis Beers; south by the highway; and west by land of Michael Ken mfr.
 Burr 6 Knapp of Bridgeport, for $500, to Sarah E. Meeker of Fair field, lots 57, 68, 59 and 60. as seen on a map of James Feeleys home site. fronting 100 feet on Goodwin Place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
WOMEN IN BALLOONS.
Sometimes a Costly Sport, But the
 Thrill Pays the Bill.

American women are sadly back ward in ballooning, according to Charlotte Granville, member of the Royal Aero Club of England, sports woman, actress and aeronaut, who IS in New York preparatory to plunge in vaudeville.
 "There are more than 300 women members of tho Royal club" she re- lates, land France, I understand has even more. Their membership is en- couraged, and husbands frequently take their wives and wives friends son flights, which on the Isle are gen. orally limited to fifty or sixty miles; just enough for a thrill"
 Starts are made from numerous stations and jolly good care is taken that our purses go along, for land- ings are frequently made on some body's hot-house or in their garden, and it is a case of settle before quit ting the premises
 "One accident I remember was due to our drag rope uprooting a small tree and, whipping it through a glass roof. When we had landed less than 500 feet away the farmer was await ing us with carefully itemized bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24

and Game Protective Association, The Conn. Fish and Game Protective As- sociation, The Norfolk Rod and Gun Club. Even a little aid ar author ization from the Commission at once would be of special value. for, un- less the breeding stock cun be se- cured very soon, the coming season will be lost, and the many eager in year.
 An article is promised for next week by the State Ornithoiogist giv- ing in detail the proposed plans for perimentation, supervision and in- struction of the public in the propa- gation of game birds and wildfowl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
FAIRFIELD

The Bridgeport Land 6 Title Com pany to Giuseppe and Anna Saldl, of Williamsbridse. N. r.. lots SIT, SIS, " william @ n1S: 6. o Russell oSn to Michaei saSs e Cunningham, lots 15s and 1-2 and 160 as seen on a map of Seoiey & Wolfe, being 100 by 14S feet front ing west on Stratfleld Road for 100 feet.
 George Bennett to George 5. God frey, of Bridgeport, 26 acres of land bounded north by land of Mary Low Is and George and Haner Sturgis, east by the Easton Turnpike: south by land of George Mills and one Rog- srs. and west by land of Christophsr
 Sarah M- Anna L.. Alice F. asd Howells. of Weetport, lot eS as seen on a map of Sarah M Thorp, being 50 by 150 feet.
 lots 51 and 53 on Castle avenue. also lots 6S and e7 on Ridgely avenue. aS seen on a map of Lenox Heightk
 Carrie E. Wakeman of Bridgeboek to Joseph Lipsitz of Bridgeport, lot 5 ia asId m Rar1 RosS .sn;ns ana n1s %ss on Pine Creek Road.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, Co Hans F. Seirup for $250. lot t2 on map of building lots, of Sarah M. TnOfp, Oe1nS ou DY 4ZO 1eet, D0000- ed south and east by Thorp and Oak streets.
 The same to Ulbert 0. Hull, for $500. land bounded north for 100 feet by the highway; east for 13S feet by land of Thomas J. Gully; north by the same for 100 feet and east for 175 feet by land of Frederick Stur- ges; south again for zoo feet by tho same and west for 300 feet by land of Ellen Allen.
 George B. Beers of Guilford, ad- ministrator of the estate of Curtis Thompson, of Bridgeport, to Annie Burdett Coughlin. acres of land, bounded north by the Connecticut Turnpike: east by the estate of Fran els Jellin and south and west by 1st avenue,
 Louis Goldstine for $1,5o0 to Paul Goldstine. 75 acres of land bounded north by land of B. B. Sherwood and wife, F. Wakeman, and Jane Flaw kfns; east by land of Jane Hawkins, Nicholas Leffert and the highway; south by land of Nicholas L.. Paul G., and Emma Jennings. E. B. Sherwood and Wife, F. WakemAn and Jane Hawkins.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, to H. B. Burr, for $2,o00, land bounded north by the highway, east and south by land of John Larson and west by land of John Lundin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
FIFTY SEVENTH
 ANNIVERSARY.
Friend William Smith Angelina Amelia Smith
February Twenty-Third.
. . . TO MY WIFE.

TO MY WIFE. Yes, 'tis long, long time from 'Now' Fifty and seven years all told Since we were pledged by marriage
 VOW,
 And sealed that pledge with ring
 of gold. Twas early Spring when we were
 wed
 The birds were seeking out their
 mates, The flowers were waking from their
 beds,
 New life was opening wide its gates An well! the many years have passed, The hour with us is past eleven. The happiest day must end at last God grant that ours may end in
 Heaven. We're living in the twilight now, The brilliant colorS of the day The gold and crifnson-graceful bow And yield themselves to sober gray. The evening of the day has come, And weary labor greets it's close, And in the peaceful, quiet home, Awaits the hour of sweet repose. Thankful for blessings we have nad' For health and comfort all along, So many things to make us glad Hopeful, we'll sing our evening song And blended with that evening song Forgiveness for each seeming
 wrong. ., And when that evening song shall
 cease,
 Both sink to rest in perfect peace. The stream that borders Better
 Land'
 Is near, and we can almost toss A pebble to its waters clear And soon we'll gently step across. But when the border stream is cross
 ed,
 And we have reached the farther
 shore, It cannot be! we are not lost To all our loved ones-evermore. Death cannot conquer in the strife. For God is love, and Love mas
 planned That Death itself shall yield to Life. Love finds it's own in Better-Land." And ere we leave this world so fair. The last sweet effort of the mind Shall be an earnest, ardent prayer, "God bless the loved ones left be-
 hind.'
 -Er;ond William Smith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24

of damages. Residents of the bal looming districts evidently keep a. schedule on 8 handy nail ready for immediate use."
 It only cost us two pounds ten in that instance, which was not enough to spoil the pleasure of Princess de Teano, Hon. Mrs. Assheton Harbord, Hon. c. s. Rolls or myself"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24

NHAT lot of meals Mo- just the usual
 W three times day requirement. If she has the misfortune to be without a servant, then of course the preparation that precedes each meal and the dishwashing that follows it rn11st not he f0rpOtten
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days soc. s26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24

Women of St. Paul's church will serve supper to the men of the con- gregation at the annual meeting to- morrow evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
RICKETTS, MAY HEAD ALL
OF COLF-RYAN PROPERTIES

Bsbee. Ariz, Feb. l3.-Charles A.
Dinsmore says in the Review: "Ru-
NOR has il that DIR. l.. h. Ricketts,,
general manager OF the Cananea Con-
solidated. now on a pleasure trip 20
Europe, viii on his return become the
general manager OF all the mining
holdings of the Cole Ryan interests. |
cannot get veridcation or denial II
Is a logical theory. however. and the
mining man first stating that this was
TO be the program is well equipped TO
know something OF the matter. il is
OF course. as 10 who
will take Dr. Ricketts, place AT Can
aneo, though IL might well be Mn
Kirk. The Cole-Ryan interests have
large holdings in many sections OF the
country--Arizona, New Mexico. Mon
tana, Utah, Nevada, Chihuahua. So
nora, Sinaloa, etc. and il is i'm line
with policy. economy. and best results
that the entire management of all
should be in the hands OF one person
and there isn't a man i'm the country
more competent than DR. Ricketts,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
elRoUx,

\ leading interest i'm GirouX says:
THE estimate Of ore tonnage is more
favorable than would appear at first
glance. The assay values are very
conservative. For instance. take the
estimate of the Morris Bunker Hill
ore Rody. They have estimated this
from their old holes alone and make
it 4,Gj0,O00 tons at 1.50 per cent cop
per. The former owners of the prop
erty had developed this body very
completely by underground workings.
and through samplng Of this showed
an average assay of 2.25 per cent. In
cases where it was possible to COM
3are this method of sanpling with
the .results from the churn drills
through the same ore, the churn drills
gave lower figures than careful hand
sampling The results given i'm the
report are all from drill holes. An
other point to he considered is the
concentrating ratio OF the Giroux ores
Actual mill tests show this to be 22
to l. The Nevada Consolidated ratio
high- grade ores 10 furnish the needed
silica in the smelling charge and must
leave enough in the concentrates to
supply the deficiency. This is a ma
terial point from the standpoint of
smelling charges i'm favor of the Cir
ouX ores President Cole in his re-
ports says Of these concentrating ores:
This ore has shown richer copper
"ontents near the surface which will
De first concentrating ores mined and
treated and will be of grade con
siderably higher than the average
shown I'm the estimate, therefore, for
several years after work on that por-
ton of the property is commenced,
the ore extracted will av-
erage per cent or better i'm copper.
The lower grade material can be talk
IN out in future years as the price of
copper advances"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
FORTUNE FOR WooDsMAN.
James Mack of Delta County to Share
In 100000 Estate.

To share in fortune estimated at
nearly 100000 left him by an uncle
he had never seen, is the unusual
good fortune that has befallen James
Mack. a veteran woodsman of Delta
county, Michigan.
According to documents that have
been received by Mr.. Mack from At
torney John ]. O'Toole Of San Fran
,isco, he is one of the heirs of James
Kelley, who died I'm San Francisco.
April 8. 1910. leaving an estate of
S60.O00 i'm cash and valuable real es-
tate.
Mr.. Kelley left no will and his prop
orty was taken In charge by the pub
,ic executor of San Francisco.
a search for the relatives of Mr..
Kelley was instituted by Attorney
O'Toole, who became Interested in the
matter, and trace was finally gained
OF the sons and daughters OF sister
of the dead man, among whom Is Mr..
Mack. According to the attorney here
there are no legal heirs to the estate
and all should share equally in the
legacy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
NORTH BUTTE.

Thompson. Towle q Co. say: our
Mr. Il. y. Skinner. L. NJ, now In Butte
wires concerning conditions at the
North Butte property:
Production for January is estimated
at about 100000 pounds copper,
which compares with an average pro-
duction for the months of October.
November and December of 100000
pounds. and which indicates an an
nual production slightly in excess of
24O00OOO pounds
Considerable important development
work is in progress. The Spectator
shaft is being sunk from the 220O-foot
level 10 the 29OO-foot level at the rate
of about IS feet per month. The shaft
is now down 264O feet. and should
reach the 29OO-foot point, at the pres
cnt rate Of sinking. within the next
four months.
Crosscuts will be run on the 24OO,
26OO and 2SOO-foot levels TO the Edith
May vein, the former of which should
reach the vein about February 18th
and the other crosscuts by May 18th
and June 18th respectively.
The next few months will witness
the opening up Of some Of the north
veins on the lower levels Of the mine,
where recent developments have been
rather favorable.
The aggressive development OF the
property during the past year has re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Feb. 10, 20, 27 Mar. G.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERIOR 3D.
MANIA MINING CO.

Calumet, Mich, January 10, 1911
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Superior Bonanza Mining
company will be held i'm the office of
the company at the office of George :.
Walker, First National Bank Build
ing, IN the city of Cheyenne, State of
wyoming, on the fourteenth day of
March, A. ID. 1911, at two o'clock I'm
the afternoon for the purpose of
electing Board of Directors to serve
as such for Ne ensuing year, and 10
transact any and all other business
that may properly or regularly come
before such meeting.
r. S. CARLTON. Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
BETTER YEAR
FOR DIVIDENDS
EARLY REPORTS FROM THE
MINES AND WORKS ARE EN-
coURAGlNG TO THE
INVESTOR.

Judging 10Y reports made 20 The
Mining World for the month OF jan
uary there is reason 90 believe that
the year 1911 win prove a better year
I'm point Of dividends paid by Amcri-
can mines and works than was 1910.
a compilation of these reports show
that forty-four American mining
properties yielded profits sufficiently
large 20 enrich shareholders to the
extent Of S1l,2O46OS. In addition TO
this amount are the declarations of
four security holding corporations
which distributed among their share
holders $l,524.5SS, making the Jam
uarv dividend disbursements total
Sl2729,196.
In comparison with January. 1919.
the dividend payments made last
month show an increase of S2,676.123
and an increase OF eight companies
participating. As compared with Jam
show an increase Of eleven in the
number of companies contributing,
and an increase Of S3,6OG6i1 I'm the
total amount paid.
OF the forty-four mines and works
paying dividends In January thirty
four are IN the gold -silver-lead-zi zinc
class, and they contributed nearly
one-half of the months total. or So
G2S,2l5.
OF these, thirty four companies,
seventeen operate i'm the United
States and they paid dividends IN Jan
uary totaling $2,g6S,2S2. or this am
cunt Goldheld Consolidated contrib
utcd over threc-hfths, or Sl,779.549.
Seven Canadian companies, all oper-
ating I'm the Cobalt district contrib
uted $l.3S0,4SO, while ten Mexican
companies contributed s1,279,353.
Seven copper companies, all oper-
ating properties in the United States. .
paid dividends in January totallng
S3.j7OGO0 and Anaconda, under its
new organization, was responsible for 4
nearly two thirds of this, or $2,llOOOO /
Two metallurgical companies raid .
January dividends totaling S1,975.793, T
Sl.275OOO If which was paid by the .
American smelling & Refining COM +
unnV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-13
Feb. 6, 1s, 20, 81.


STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session of said court. held nj
the Probate Office i'm the Village OF
Houghton in said county on the
3rd day of February, A. ID. 1911.
Present. Hon. George c. Bentley
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Jo-
seph PAUL, deceased.
Elizabeth A. Paul having filed In
said court a petition praying that
certain instrument in writing. pur-
porting To be the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased, Joseph PAUL,
now on file in said court be admitted
TO probate, and that the administra-
ton of said estate be granted to her
n to some other suitable person.
II Is Ordered. That the 2nd day of
March, A. d.. 1911, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at SAID probate office. be
and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
II is Further Ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing. I'm The Calumet
News. n newspaper printed and circu-
lated i'm said county
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate.
OBrien & LeGendre,
Attorneys for Executrix.
Business address:
Teurium, Mich.