davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-27
The Way He'd Run IL

The Way He'd Run IL
A bright little Medford lad heard
his parents talking about the salaries
OF teachers. Il don't see why they
should pay the teachers" he said. very
seriously. when We children DO ell
the work. Boston Journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-27

duces a milk that is peculiarly adapt
ed to the hardships Of railroad trans
portation. AS for cheese making
Holstein milk Is popular for the rea-
son that the fat globules are readily
retained in the curd.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-27

laths according to the length Of the
tank.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
(OFFICIAL)

Council Chamber, Friday July Il 1911.
Meeting called to order by Pres. Pro-
tenn Hudson, Roll Call, Present Aid.
Gildemeister, Hudson, Menkee, Skel-
lenger A, Absent Aid. Hull, Knapp.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved
Moved by Aid. Skellenger, seconded
by Aid. Gildemeister. that the follow
ing City Bills be allowed and paid.
Which motion prevailed. Yeas Aid
Gildemeister, Hudson, Menkee, Skel-
lenger, a, Nays 0.
Cult Harroun, Filing Two
saws ........-. ......S ~"
Delbert Mari, Labor on
streets ......... ........ o'oo
G. Wagner, Labor on Streets. ll.o2
J. Cottrell, Labor on Streets 1889
Robert Coukell, Labor on
Streets ............ 49,. l9'oo
Lewis Peterson, Labor on
streets ......... ..,..... Ii"
w. M. Dorman, Labor on
SIreets .................. io'''
John LaGoo, Labor on Streets. 2l.OO
A. Woodruff, Labor on Streets. 3l.S5
J. Handy, Labor on Streets. $3.50
John Antclif, Labor on
Streets ..... ........... $500
Moved by Aid. Skellenger, seconded
by Aid. Menkee that the following
bills as recommended by the Board OF
Water Commissioners be allowed and
paid. Which Motion prevailed. Yeas
Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson, Menkee,
Skellenger-4, Nays 0.
Lee Jones, Labor on the
Mains. ........... -. l.'o
Delos Willett, Labor on the
Mains ........ ......... o.oO
Harold Dickson, Labor on the
malns. .......... Roo
Silas Clarke, Labor on the
Mains. ......... $3.50. o.Zo
Will Walker, Labor on the
Mains. .................. o.zo
John Day, Labor on the
Mains neutrality-suspicious.. 6.lo
Sam Vanderbrock, Labor on
the Mains. ............ .OO
Ross Hook, Labor on the
Mains. ................... 100
Judd Smith, Labor on the
Mains. ................... 900
Frank Brooks, Labor on the
Mains .................. 1880
Jas. Caverly, Labor on the
MAINS. ........ ......... lz.Zo
+. Collier, Labor on the
MAINS s.,........'..'.''' LILO
+. Rogers, Labor on the
MINIS ...............,. low
Burt Riker, Drayage ........ BIO
+. 4. Fales, Drayage ........ LIS
Moved by Aid. Gildemeister, second
ed by Aid. Menkee that the Common
Council of the City OF Bedding do now
adjourn. Which motion prevailed.
Yeas Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson, Men
kee, Skellenger-4, Nays0.
Fred l.. Warner,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-27
ZINC TANK FOR DUCKLINGS
Most Excellent Swimming Pan for tho
Little Duck Is Easy to Make
and inexpensive.

A most excellent swimming pan for
young ducks is made of heavy tin or
zinc and fastened to laths which are
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-27

Moved by Aid. Gildemeister, second
ed by Aid. Menkee that the Common
Council of the City of Bedding do now
adjourn. Which motion prevailed.
Yeas Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson, Men
kee, Skellenger-4, Nays0.
Fred l.. Warner,
Acting Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
WHEN ARE VOTING
 RIGHTS FORFEITED?

When the petition of Henry B. Whit lock, of Weston, for restoration of for feited rights came before the Senate, yesterday Senator Judson asked Chairman Elliott, of the Forfeited Rights committee, if he would not have the report tabled in order that an opinion could be solicited from the attorney general. Senator Judson said that in his opinion a person does not forfeit his rights at the time a crime is committed but only when a states prison sentence is inflicted
 Erroneous opinion prevails among election officials" stated Senator Jud- son, lon the question, when can man be refused the right to vote. It appears that Whitlock stole a pair of pants for which theft he was fined, but not sentenced to states prison When later he tried to vote he was refused the privilege. This matter of right to vote and forfeited rights should be decided at once for all time.'
 The petition was finally tabled and Chairman Blliott said he would get the attorney generals opinion on the subject.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
BRIDGEPORT YACHT CLUB
 DIMES W. H. FARRELL

w. H. Farrell, head of the Bridge port Screw company, a new industry which will soon begin operations in this city with a plant employing 500 workers, was the guest of honor, at the stag dinner of the Bridgeport Yacht club last evening. MT. Farrell is a brother of the president of the steel trust.
 Commodore Bishop presided at the stag dinner, which was attended by large number of members of the club. Among the speakers of the evening were MT. Farrell, Henry A. Jennings, chairman of the yachting committee, s. R. Jennings of South port, eX-Commodore Tracy Warren, Hamilton Shelton and City Court Judge Carl Foster.
 The last named was taxed with the mental anguish he has occasioned the club by his Sunday liquor de- cision. Judge Foster was asked to explain, but in his toast he skilfully evaded the question.
 The dinner was greatly enjoyed and the members enthusiastically dis cussed their plans for the coming season. One of the cerem onies of the evening was the drinking of a toast to Captain George M. Penf1eld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
Stone CruSher Is
 Grinding Issue In
 New Haven Politics
fspecial from United Press.)

New Haven, May 26-The experi- ence of this city with municipal stone crusher promised. today, to be- come a live political issue in the oom- ing mayoralty campaign. The present Republican director of public works prefers to buy his stone from private contractors at price he claims IS be- low the cost of making the stone With the citys own crusher. Former Direc- tor Foley, g. Democrat, under whose administration the stone crusher ex- pertinent was started, denies the claims of Director w. Scott Flames and asserts that the city could crush stone cheaper than to buy it from Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee's hrm The board of aldermen have started an investigation of the whole contro- versy to learn why the city should lose an original investment of thou sands of dollars. At a public hearing 1t was openly charged that the teeth from the city's crusher had been plac- ed on the prlvate contractors machine and the older teeth from the latter's machine placed on the city's property. Intimations were given that the pr1- vate contractors were unduly favored by the municipal authorities and that the present powers were unwilling to give the publicly owned machine fair trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
APPEALS TO COURT.

Through service made on City Clerk Stephen F. Boucher, yesterday, notice was given by Attorney William H. Boardman of the appeal to the su- perior court of the heirs of the IIor- ace T. Smith estate from the decision of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages in awarding them dam ages of s11 400 for the land recently condemned by the Park Commission CTS for an addition to Seaside Park
 The Board of Apportionment made an appropriation for this land at its meeting in February. The heirs claim that the land is much more valuable than the amount allowed. Some of the condemned land Is like Long Is- land real estate, part of the time un- der water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
POINTS OF INTEREST
The Outlet Specials

Every suit sold by this firm is special in all that the word im- plies-special value, special quality, special workmanship, and material. The little details in the tailoring are looked after as conscientiously as the more important items. A careful ex- animation of the line will convince the most skeptical of the extraordin- ary values given.
 The Kroeger Piano.
 Fifty-nine years of development in tone perfection, by a coterie of eX- perts has resulted in combining ex- elusive features in tone production in the Kroeger Piano, not found in any other instruments. The least that can be said of them is that they give sat- isfaction. Hundreds have been sold in and around Bridgeport, and the uni- versal praise received from all quar- ters is a testimonial to their worth. The local store on Broad street is managed by MT. W. s. Banta who will be pleased to show this piano to any interested parties. Those intending to Kroeger. An inspection will obligate you in no manner.
 The Big Market.
 Meat epartment-Fancy chuck rib roasts of beef. fresh shoulders, fresh pork roasts, rib roasts of beef. pot roasts of beef, domestic hams, Majes- tic smoked shoulders, sugar cured ba- con (Squire's) corned rump butts. corned beef, salt bean pork, corned spare ribs. We have for this week a fancy lot of native milk fed veals at special low prices. Poultry specials Slowing fowls, choice fowls, fancy roasting chickens, fresh killed turkeys, Long Island Spring ducks, fancy ca pons Vegetable department-Fancy head lettuce, native lettuce, cucum- bers, native radishes, cress, rhubarb. spinach. Grocery department-E. z. Sweep rolled oats. corn starch, wal nut meats, fancy head rice Fish spe- cials-Fresh cocktail bluefish, fresh live Holsters. fresh butterfish. Bakery department-Our bakery department is still growing and customers will find everything that Is desirable in the way of baked goods. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets and East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
YALE FACULTY PLAN
 TO ADMIT SCHOLARS
 WITHOUT EXAMINATION.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven May 26.-The action of the Yale faculty to admit, without examinations, students of exceptional scholarship from recognized schools is awaited with interest, today. Dean Jones preached the idea at a meet ing of the western clubs held, last week, in Chicago. The suggestion plans a revolution in the beaten course to membership.
 Adherents of the plan say it is merely being offered with the hope of encouraging good scholarship in preparatory and high schools. The decision of the faculty is not expect ed for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

Funeral services over the remains of Jay Budd, who died at the Bridge port Hospital from spinal meningitis, were held this afternoon at o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop in Fairfield avenue, Rev. C.. M. Brown, pastor of the First M. E. church reading the service. Inter- ment was in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. The boys mother, Mrs. Carrie F.. Blackman reached this city last evening from Florida and took charge of the remains.
 Ella May Hall, widow of Frederick c. Brock, died yesterday at her home, 1c9 Thorne street, in her 18th year after a long illness She was the daughter of George M. and Fannie Hall and was a, member of the First NJ. F. church.
 Gustav Aigeltinger, died yester- day. at St. Vincents hospital death being due to an abcess on the brain. He was in his 34th year. He is sur vived by his parents and two sisters Previous to his enlistment in the U & army in 1898, he was a member year. He enlisted Feb. 21, 1899, was promoted to corporal in the Philip pines Oct. IT, 1899, to sergeant in the 6eth Company, Coast Artillery Sept. 3. 1901. He was discharged with honor. Feb. 20. 1902. He re- enlisted May 21. 1904 as a private was promoted to corporal June 4 1904. to sergeant June 14, 1905, and quartermaster sergeant May 8, 1906. He was discharged May 20, 1910. He reinlisted again May 23, 1910, and served until Jan. 14, 1910, since then necticut Co. as a motorman until a few weeks ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
CITY BRIEFS

Charles Cicero, a barber at 19 Green street, received word yesterday that his brother. Michael Cicero, an Ital- ian immigrant who wishes to join Charles in this city is held in quaran- tine at Ellis Island because of eye trouble. Charles hopes to effect his brothers admission to this country by furnishing bond to become re- sponsible for his support should he become a public charge by reason ot his physical condition.
 Miss Jennie Lietz was rendered a linen shower, a complete surprise, at the home of Miss Mary Bibbins, 192 Golden Hill street last evening, by members of the F. l.. Sewing society.
 One of the most successful sessions of the Mems league of the First Pres- byterian church was held last night in the lecture room of the church where Rev. B. J. Craft spoke upon the life and letters of Edgar Allen Poe. Other features of entertainment were songs by William c. Tomlin- son and piano and cornet duets by Elmer Joyce and MT. Webb. A social hour followed.
 Under the auspices of the Y. P. s. c. B. of the Second Baptist church, a recital was given in the lecture room last evening in which Herbert Hal- lock Cutler, pianist; Raymond Wesley Case, reader and Arthur Gabler, whist Ter. participated. There was a large attendance
 Several members of the Thomas J. Jones association of Newark, N J., were entertained at a meeting of the Pacifics at the home of the foreman, John W. Eckel, 1875 Main street, last evening. Much attention was given to the plans for the trip to Mt Yer non, whither the annual excursion of Newark visitors were headed by As- cluded half a dozen leading members of the volunteer organization.
 Delegates from several branches of the commercial department of the B. H. $. formed an alumni association last evening with the following off, cers: President, Edward c. Spargo. e-president, Henry R. Green; treas- urer, Charles T. Bitzer; secretary, Mary c. Read. Another meeting will be held soon to perfect the plans for a. clambake in June.
 Representatives of the Christian Endeavor societies of several churches attended the successful rally held last evening at the Black Rock Congrega- tion church. Among the churches rep resented were: West End Black Rock, Southport, Greens Farms and Green- field Hill churches. About 125 attended A social session followed the regular meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
WOMAN OF 70 YEARS
 ADEPT PICKPOCKET.
Special from United Press.

Boston, May 26.-In spite of the infirmities of her 70 years, Elizabeth Dillon is still an adept at picking pockets according to the story of the police when the aged woman was arraigned here today. The woman had been arrested here more than 25 times and Is known to the police of the entire country,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
RUNAWAY BOY ARRESTED.

George Knablin. 16, a runaway bow from the State Reform school. was arrested at his home, $50 Warren. street, last night, and held at police headquarters for an officer from the institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
FEARED IN GIRLS
 BLOODPOISONING CASE.
1snnnia1 fron limited Press !

Especial from United Press.)
 Columbia, Conn.,. May 26.-Lock- jaw is feared, today, in the blood poisoning case of 12 years old Clara Nobis, of this place, who stepped on a rusty nail, last Wednesday. Her condition is serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
A. & B. BOWLING
 TEAM LEADS Fitzgerald Has High Individual Score With Walsh a Close
 Second

Following are the official averages, to date, of the New Industrial bowl ing league, now being rolled at the Washington Park bowling alleys, as compiled by the secretary, G. Gotts-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

Visitor-And you always did your daring robberies single-handed? Why didn't you have a pal?
 Prisoner-Well. sir. I wuz afraid he might turn out to be dishonest.-To- ledo Blade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

peak of Independence Monument will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Beatrice Farnham, a Boston artist, and John Otto, the Hermit of Monu- ment Canyon"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
Team Standing

High tea nitotal, A. and B., 1415. High team single, A. and B., 500. High individual average, Fitzgerald, 91.
 High Individual three strings, Coles, 309.
 High individual single game, Ar m 123.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
TRAIN RIDERS SENTENCED
 FOR BREAKING JAIL

Charles Smith and Frank Brennan New Workers, arrested at Stamford several days ago for train Jumping were sentenced to jail for 10 days in the Bridgeport city court today on the charge of Jail breaking. Smith is a newsboy, 21 years old. Brennan is IS, with no regular occupation
 While at work in the jail yard yesterday they sealed the fence and led Foreman O'Brien g. merry chase until they were captured at consid- erable distance north of the jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

PittsoursNA Jury Tn Judge Hay Deringer, wealthy manufacturer, has no redress even if his wife does sleep at the foot of the bed and rest her feet on his face
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

Miss Jennie Lietz was rendered a linen shower, a complete surprise, at the home of Miss Mary Bibbins, 192 Golden Hill street last evening, by members of the F. l.. Sewing society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26
OBITUARY

Jim Holt smokes a Nugget.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-26

When completed we will move to our new building at 955-57 Main St., between Pub lie Library and City Bakery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-27
Local News at Rich.and,

Richland, Sept. 25.-Special: We
were visited by several showers in
this section during the past week.
Grover Hubbard left last week for
Clemson, where he will fill a vacancy
in the agricultural course at Glenn
son College
Mrs. viii COe spent few days
last week visiting relatives at Glover,
and was accompanied home by her
sister, Miss Flanagan, who will visit
her for a while.
Miss Margaret Stokes, Of Green
Vile, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. N.
IIughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Stribling and
three children spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Sloan Bruce, on
the Georgia side.
Mrs Annie Coe Tippin is visiting
her sistcr-in-law, Mrs. S. II. Coe.
Mrs S. \. Hughs will give the
bridc-to-be, Miss Marion Coc, a linen
shower Tuesday evening at the for
mer's home.
Miss Marion Coe received many
beautiful and useful articles at an
enamel shower given at the home OF
the Misses WHY last Friday after
noon from / 10 6. Those present
were given a sheet Of paper with the
words Marion Coc and George NJ.
Wilcox written on the top, and were
asked to write a telegram using the
letters In those words. Miss Lalla
Bailengcr was the winner Of the
prize, pitcher, which she presented
to Miss Coc. A delicious luncheon
was served among the trees" after
which all departed for their homes,
having spent delightful afternoon.
Masters Wayne Wyly and John Ver-
ner were ushors and attendants.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-27
y TIME 1O SAVE.

This fine weather that has opened
save.
Weather conditions during the
past summer have not been all that
we could wish for, and as a result
some crops have been cut very short
This condition is not confined to Oco-
nee nor TO the South. The North
and West have suffered also One
OF the great shortages this year in
the West is hay, and as a result re-
ports arc to the effect that hay is
going to be exceedingly scarce this
winter, and high in price.
While these conditions have pre-
vailed in the great hay-producing
sections OF the country. the South
has been blessed with an unusual
growth OF hay and forage of all
KINGS. We too often neglect these
blessings that nature throws unso-
licitcd at our very feet, and we let
waste that which thc people OF less
iaiorcd section would garner in with
great care.
rake advantage OF every good day
this iall TO save forage. cut grass for
hay, and give it careful attention af-
ter ii is cut. 1t will mean great
saving even if prices for hay are nor
NAL, and it will mean a much greater
saving If, as predicted, hay shall be
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-27
Jos. NJ. Brown, Of Georgia, hs

JOS. NJ. Brown, Of Georgia., has
announced himself as candidate
for Governor Of Georgia to succeed
Hoke Smith. Pope Brown Is also
candidate. Smith, 1t Is said, is green
with envy where Joe Brown Is con-
cerned. and will doubtless lend his
energies to encompass his defeat.
Joe Brown will certainly be blue If
he Is beaten, and Pope Brown, If he
goes down in defeat. will paint
things red" Altogether things
promise to be lively in Georgia, the
whole population Of Atlanta being
purple with rage over the question OF
commission form of government for
that city. Let's all cross over the
Tugaloo and see the fun. "Hell's
broke loose in Georgy!"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-27
EASLIIY KILLING ACCIDENTAL.
Caused by Guns Of Two Hunters
Striking Together.

Easley, Sept. PA sad accident
occurred about three miles north of
this city yesterday afternoon when
Jack Looper accidentally shot and
killed Waddy Porter. The two men
were hunting, and excitement over a
rabbit, resulted in this deplorable
way.
The two men started out with
guns some time after dinner for the
purpose OF running a few rabbits.
About O'Clock, as they we're walk
Ing side by side, a rabbit jumped up
In front Of them and started off to
one side. At the same instant both
men turned and their gun barrels
struck each other. Mr.. Looper had
already cooked his gun, and when it
struck the other mans with some
1orce the trigger was released and
tne entire discharge was emptied In
the left side Of Mr.. Porter. He fell
TO the ground and slowly bled to
ueath' living about forty-five min
utes.
In very few minutes several men
gathered at the scene and witnessed
the last words spoken by the diving
man, In which he stated that 1t was
purely an accident, and that If any
one was to blame that it was himself.
The coroner's inquest was held this
morning and the verdict was that Mr..
Porter came to his death by the acct
dental discharge of a shotgun in the
hands Of Jack Looper.
Mr.. Porter was a prosperous far
mer living on the plantation OF Mr..
Looper. He leaves a wife and seye-
raj children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
District Court Of the United States,
District of South Carolina.
In the matter of


RUSKIN ANDERSON, Bankrupt.
(Petition to Confirm. Composition
TO the Creditors Of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take notice that on the 23d day
Of September, 1911 the above named
bankrupt filed his petition in said
Court praying the confirmation Of
the composition heretofore offered
and accepted, anG that hearing was
thereupon ordered and will be had
upon said petition on the 4th day Of
October, 1911, before said Court, at
Charleston, in said District, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time and place all known creditors
and other persons in interest may
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
RICHARD w. HUTSON, Clerk.
September 27, 1911. 80