davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
Litchfeld County News.
Charged With Burglary.

Charged With Burglary.
 Harry Carroll. former inmate of the Gilbert home. is a prisoner In the county jail awaiting trial in the Su- perior court on a charge of burglary. It is alleged that Carroll twice en- tered the store of County Commis- sioner H. B. Case in Barkhamsted
 For Extension of Time
 The Thomaston & Plymouth Tram way Company petitions for an exlen- sion of time within which to complete its tracks.
 Escape of Prisoners.
 Two men who were under arrest at Watertown and who. it is thought, may have been connected with the robbery of Heyman's pawn shop in Danbtiry last October. escaped from the lookup. Tuesday night. They managed to secure an axe, left in the hallway outside their cells. by reach ing through the heavy wire netting. They chopped their way through the inside and outside doors and made a clean getaway George Harrington, the six .een-year-old boy. also charged with burglary. refused to accept his chance to escape and remained in the lookup. The two who escaped. were George A. Mclean and Daniel O'Don- nell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
while the raising of geese and turkeys,

while the raising of geese and turkeys, once so general. has almost entireiy ceased. The factory made mattress has supplonted the feather bed and ton is as likely as not to be a cold storager. Everybody keeps a flock of hens and the agCregate production of eggs and chicken meat is large, but those who carry on poultry raising extensively or according to business. When such attempts are made the author of the enterprise is likely to be some newcomer from the city and 1t is the same class who shown a dis position to undertake orchard culture after approved methods. The natives regard these attempts complacen .ly, having seen many similar instances in which zeal waned with experience.
 And so it Is that while everybody raises more or less of various pro- ducts and many have small surplus of each to sell. the making of milk ing revenue. At present prices the producers consider that they are do- ing fairly we'll although when the labor cost is counted no great mar gin of profit can be figured out. It Is an occupation that calls for no lit tie intelligence. unceasing care and close attention to details. One draw back is that of transportation which problem trolley line from Bridgeport across the Ridge would solve for the eastern part of the town. and another Is the hteh price of grain. The lat ter condition has greatly stimulated the growing of corn for silage and also for the ripened ears. A few years ago many acted on the prin- c'ple that it was cheaper to buy corn than to raise it. but this view no longer prevails and corn as a local crop is regaining it's old prominence along with increased care as to meth ods of cultivation. the varieties best suited to the section and the quality of the seed, all matters of prime inn portance in achieving profitab ble pro- duction.
 Corn must do until the hoped for reign of alfalfa comes in and when that happy time arrives farming prosperity will surely be here, al- ing may be matter of indifference because in the interval we shall have sold all our land outside the door yards to city invaders for building sites. However this may be, there is promise that before long alfalfa raising will be less difficult than at present. The ground for this belief ernment. in a hunt for the eurthest north habitat of the plant, has found varieties which flourish up to the Arctic circle. The. variety we are now struggling with is native to more southerly latitude than this and hence is subject to winter killing here and generally delicate until we'll root ed. The varieties obtained from the colder climes should develop strains much more hardy and easier to grow than the kinds now available. Pos sibly also the northern alfalfa and its derivatives will. unlike the kinds We are now familiar with do we'll in an acid soil such as prevails in Red-' ding. Should it possess this prop erty along with suitability to our cli- matic. conditions our herds and our pocketbooks will take on fatness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET

steers sold at $5.15 O $6.80 per 100 lbs; fat oxen at S5.95 O $6.25; bulls at $3.s5 O s525; cows at $40 O $4.80; one ex- tra fat COW at s5.30. Dressed beef slow at 8 1-2 O 10 1-2 c; for native sides minds and ribs at g O 10 1-2c. Com mon to choice veais sold at $7 O $10.75 per 100 lbs: culls at $4.50 O $6; barn. yard. calves at $4-5a; Indiana calves at $6.25. Dressed calves II O 16c for city dressed veals 8 O 12 1-2c for country dressed calves. Common to prime sheep sold at $2.50 O $4 per 100 lbs; culls at $2.25; medium to choice lambs at s6.15 O s6.S5; culls at S5. Dressed mutton 1-2 O 2 1-2c; dressed lambs at 1-2 O 10 1-2c; and hog dressed lambs He; country dress ed hothouse lambs $5 O s7 per car cass. Feeling country dressed hogs O Il 1-2c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
FOLEY KIDNEY PILES

Are tonic in action, quick in re- suits. A special medicine for all kid ney and bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott, wolfeboro, N. H., says: "I was afflicted with a bad case of rheu- matism, due to uric acid that my kid neys failed to clear out of my blood. I was so lame in my feet. joints, and back that it was agony for me to three days when I was able to get up and move about and the pains were all gone. This great change in condi- tion I owe to Foley's Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suffering as I have" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy, *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
WANTS FRENCH TO
 SMOKE PIPES.

Paris, Jan. 6.-M. Schloesing, direc- tor of the State tobacco business in paper submitted to the French Academy of Science, declares cigar cites to be injurious and that in case a person smokes at all he should smoke a pipe. There are practically no pipe smokers in France and should the people take Schloesing's advice a tremendous cut in the States revenue would result, pipe tobacco being less profitable. Schloesing is also a member of the Institute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

For either acute or chronic kidney disorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley< Kidney Pills. An honest and effec- tive medicine for kidney and bladder disorders. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
$50 900 FOR DESERT

Paris, Jan. GA sum of sSO,000 will be asked for by the Aviation Committee of the Chamber of >Depu- ties to be devoted to the develop ment of aeroplane stations in the Shara Desert and the French colonies generally. It is understood that this is only a starter and that next year S20O,000 will be demanded for the same purpose exclusively. Aero planes would be used as despatch bearers and scouts principally.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-03
CL0THlER TRIES UNIQUE PLAN
VIII Give Valuable Merchandise Free
to Readers of His Adver-
tiSemcnts.

Here's unique plan adopted by
clothing merchant in small Kansas
town. to bring about more thorough
reading Of the firms advertisements.
They say:
Here's new stunt. Read ever
word OF it. 1t means something for
you. We spend considerable money
in newspaper advertising and we are
not sure that the number OF pcoplo
read our ads who should Now. we
have worked out this little scheme to
set you to read our ads and get the
benefit we tell about in them. Here
is the scheme: We have l.0OJ key
rings numbered consecutively from !
to 1000. We are going to give, one
OF these to anyone who calls and asks
for one. We advertise every Thurs
day In the papers. In each advertise.
ment we will print number Of one
OF the key rings that Is held by some
one and the person holding that num-
ber of key ring will be given an ar
ticle OF merchandise mentioned in the
ad. absolutely free. For instance, you
call and get key ring No. So; next
Thursday In our ad you see tbet No
56 gets $25 suit IL called for by Sat.
urday. In addition to this we regis.
ter every ring given out and a lost
bunch OF key can easily be found IL
attached to one OF our key rings. We
want You to read our ads and are
willing to pay you to do so. Get a
ring and W.. the papers"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-03
USING TELEPHONE IN MINES
Miners Get used to Racket and Seem
to Havo No Trouble In Con.
vorsIng over Wiro.

With tho extension of the long dis
Denver II is now possible to talk from
Chicago to the bottom of some of the
deepest mines in tho Rockies.
AT Idaho Springs, where the New
house tunnel has been run under the
mountains for over three miles to
connect network Of underground
workings, there is mine now down
$500 feet. This mine, like many
others, has It's own telephone system
which !s connected with the surface
telephone lines. At the bottom OF the
deepest shaft. $500 feet under the
mountain, there Ia now telephone in
strument. and standing there in the
bowels OF tho earth one can call up
Chicago.
OF course telephoning In a mine
isn't quite as easy as it Is In sound
proof telephone booth, especially II
the great drills are working. Never
theless tho miners get used to the
racket and seem to have no trouble
talking over tho telephone, though to
others It Is almost impossible at first
few attempts.
They tried talking to Chicago last
summer, when the arrival of the long
distance telephone caused almost as
big sensation In Colorado as did
the first railroads. 1t is common oc-
currence to talk with Denver, forty
miles away. from some OF the sub
terranean workings in the Rocky
mountains.
The telephone instruments in the
mines are specially constructed with
a view of protecting their delicate
parts from the dampness. AT Idaho
Springs there Is n regular telephone
system under one OF the mountains
where there are over hundred mines,
all OF them tapped by an underground
railway through which the telephone
wires run.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-03

lumber of the dimensions indicated in
the drawing. The clamp Is tightened
by the worker sitting upon the seat.
which should extend at least two feet
from the clamps. The drawing shows
the device with a shorter seat than
that. Ii would doubtless be better to
nave the seat extended to thrice the
length shown from the left Of the
clamps, and to have the base extended
in similar manner so that the de
vice will not tip over too easily. The
Joint at the upper righthand corner
may be hinged with heavy wire run
through holes and twisted together un.
derneath. or real strap hinges OF iron
may be attached
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-03
| ELECTRICAL
u NOTES 81

The famous Hoosac tunnel will he
electrified
a new meter registers how long a
telephone Is used.
An electric potato peeler for hotels
and restaurants revolves container
with roughened lining. which grinds
off the skins as the potatoes are driven
against IL by centrifugal force.
Hardened steel dies are produced by
electrolytic etching In recently
patented German process.
Liverpool claims to be the best light
cd city I'm the United Kingdom.
An alternating current OF electricity
plunges back and forth through the Al
ament In an ipcandescent lamp 100
times a second.
Water flowing from subterranean
streams OF unknown depth Is used for
power in novel hydroelectrtc plant
in Arizona.
The British admiralty has developed
system OF wireless telegraphy for
submarines
The telegraph companies OF the Uni.
ted States employ about 10000 per"
sons.
Germany is experimenting with glass
telephone poles. reinforced with wire.
Russia is planning the establish.
ment OF an extensive system OF wire.
less telegraphy across Siberia and
probably also over Russia
For telling trees with as little waste
as possible German inventor has de.
vised machine which cuts through
their trunks by the friction OF steel
wire, driven at high speed by an cleo
trio motor.
An electric motor OF 10000 horse.
power is being built In England for
use In steel mill.
A piece OF red string. tied to the
positive wires in an ignition system,
will save time and trouble.
The addition Of three per cent OF
silicon to the steel used in telephone
receiver diaphragms is said greatly to
Increase the resistance.
The tungsten deposits In Washing
ton, which will be developed within
the next year. are said to be the rich
est In the world.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-03
Llttle Device Looking Much Like Tape
Measure Affords Convenient. Self.
Supported Light.
"Flexilyte." looking very much like
tape measure enclosed In leather
case, Is the name of the device shown
Handy Portable Lamp.

which takes the place OF an exten-
sion cord and light. says Popular
Electricity. Provided with an attach
ment plug. 15 feet Of cord. crank on
one side Of the case for winding up
the cord and standard socket In tn
center on the other side. the equip.
ment affords convenient. self-sup.
ported light and an enclosure for the
unused cord
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-03
4 Burglars AMfnI Deed

may not paralyze home so complete
lv as a mothers long illness. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills are splendid
remedy for women. They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. Nj. c. Dun
lap of Leadill, Tenn If ailing, try
Palmetto Drug CO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-03

Alternating Current.
An alternating current Of electricity
plunges back and forth through the
filament In an incandescent lamp 120
times q second
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
LOST AND FOUND
MEDICAL

FREE medical ana surgical treatment al
Creighton Medical college, 18th and Dayen-
port SIS. special attention paid 20 cOnfine-
ment cases. all treatment supervised hr
college professor. phone Douglas ll6l
Calls answered dag and night
A Guarantee Of Business Property
The Persistent and Wise Patronage OF
Tia RAA Advertising Celuu 1
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

want ads for The nee may he lef
at amy Of the following drug stores
one IL your "corner druEWist'-they
re- all branch offices for The bee
and your nd win he inserted Just ne
promptly aud on the same rates rs nj
che mnin office IN The Rec building
seventeenth nnd Fnrnnm Streets
.lhach w c. G.n nd Farnam
Rai.m Drug Co. erT n. 18th ~.
Peranek 6. A. 1iO2 g. 10th st.
Teuson Pharmacy. henson. Neh.
Psr,is Pa-k Pharmacy. sid ard Cunning
uiaic- Tlradish, 2slC Sherman Ave
clifton Hin Pharmacy, e2lS Military Ave
CauPhlin G. r.. 9Th and Fierce SITS
Crissny Pharmacy 2'fn ard Lake SITS
Cnoney Pharmacy e2t3 g. 18th St
t'e-mak Emil 1886 s. 18th St
Filler. r IT,. $50 Leavenworth ST.
r'o~ter e Arnold 2l8 \ 25th st
Treytag. j. j.. 1914 y. oath st.
Fregge Drug Co.. 1907 ~ 10th St
Florence Druv CO. FlcI~S ~. Ash.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific
'5reeuough. u; A., l05 S. 10Th ST.
Grernough G A.. 10th and Hickory SITS
Golden Pharmacy 24'h and Leavenworth
HAYDEN william. 1920 Farnam Sts
HaneCon Park Pharmacy 1901 :. 2ath Ave
EIinterlong Drug Co, Slst Ave. and Far
nam St
Hols, 1ohn. ga y. l6th\ s.
Huff. A. T.. s9oi Leavenworth st
Iohansun Drug CO.. 2ith and Spalding
King II s.. 323S Farnam St
<ountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 y. 9th.
l.athrop Charles F.. 1924 n. 24th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
BUSINESS CHANGES

THERE are wonderful Investment oppOr-
tunities in central and northern British
Columbia, along the lines OF three trans
continents and other railroads building.
RMS yast new aud rich territory OF co.,
o,u,UtO acres Of re finest grain, fruit and
mixed farnins and, 50OUO,0O0 acres OF
lich mineral. t.uoer and coal land Nssll
develop with marvellous pidity. Fort
George Is the geogIaphicaI center on the
llns OF all rain Cads building and projected
and at the junction OF 1000 miles Of nav
lgabie waterways. You can get in now be-
lore the railroad and share I'm the profits
Gy investing az little as $40 per month
Let us send Nou free copy OF the
British Columbia Bulletin Of Information"
containing up-tO-uatp news OF Investment
opportunities fan this vast new and rich
country, also synopsis OF government land
mining, timber and coal laws, etc. Send
your name and address today Natural
Resources Security Co, Ltd. Paid-up cap
ital $4,000; Joint owners Fort George
toWnsitc; 542 Granville St, Vancouver, B. {,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms-COntinucd

10 s. Path 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
WAN T--ADS

want ads received AZ any time, but
80 insure proper classification must
,e presented before ~ o'clock M. for
he evening edition aud before 1850
o'clock OF the previous evening for
morning and Sunday editions Want
ads received after such hours will
have their frat Insertion under the
headInE "Too Late TO Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Apartments and EIats.

DODGE HOTEIl-l3th & Dodge; all OUT
side rooms. steam heat; special week rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION One
Insertion, 1-2 cents per word and
.cnt DeF word for each subsequent
Insertion, Each Insertion made on
odd days, - cents per word Si'oO
pcr line per month.
Rates apply 90 either The Daily or
sunday Bee. Always count six words
60 line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

CENTRAL. steam neat, I-rOom flat ~
N sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
mHArn ,Nn rcNnu,t NOTICES.

BAUMANN Henry Gagged a years, sun
day, January s.
Funeral at p. m, Tuesday from resi-
dence, ITO South sixth street. lntorment
Prospect Hill cemetery.
CARROLL. Matt--Aged al years.
Funeral from residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. WEIGH gS} North Twenty-seventh
street, to st. Johns church at 8 a. m. In
tcrmcnt Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

SUITES-S55 up; meal book $50. Gentle
men preferred. Tel Hsr. SCI 1912 Geo. Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

WE have three warm and comfortable
furnished rooms at 10l n. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

FOR ,RENT-s-RooM. modern fiat, 5O4
N. goth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

NICELY furnished rooms, strictly mod
ern, within minutes OF business district
$40 s. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

FIVE-ROoM heated apartment: strictly
modern. &23 N. goth St. Inquire j. ".
Marsh, 1923 Locust ST,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


wANTED-A good washwoman for Mon
day. 4aO5 Dodge St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
533 S. I'D st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

WANTED-Gir for general housework,
small family. 500 Lincoln blvd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
FURNACE AND REPAIRS

WATER fronts, furnace and stove re-
pairs. New furnaces and combination hot
water heaters. ThermostRts and tank heat
ers Omaha stove Repair Works lz06-l2US
douglas II Both phones
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

FOR RBNT-Nioe rooms for housekssp-
Ave-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

ONE suite south front modern rooms.
for housekeeping, also sleeping rooms. End
/ St. Mary's Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
housekeeping; good location. 1918 Howard
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

FOR RENT. Room for light housekeep-
ing; heated. 22lS Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

NICE rooms for students or working
girls. N1B Dewey Ave-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

SUITE of light Housekeeping rooms. SOC
s. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms,
every convenlenoei small family. 4228 N.
18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

NICELY furnished housekeeping roomss
modern; laundry privileges. Also sleepina
rooms. 800 South 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

EXPRESSMEN'S DELIVERY Co-Mov-
Ing furniture packing, flreproof storage.
Telephones Douglas 1874. Independent B-13l
OMAHA VAN & STORAGE co. cleans
your carpets on your floors; electric vacuum
cleaners. s04 S. 18th: 800 s. 18th. Doug. 4163
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE
TWO notes for Sl.OW Each secured by
land sold recently for $1,000. Need cash.
Liberal discount. Address L-5SO Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms, nrst
floor. 1712 Jackson St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06
new YORK STOCKS And BONDS
Speculation More Animated During
Day and Market Appears Active.
BEAR PARTY MAKES AN ATTACK
Market Rallies at Midday, hut Selling
is/Renewed Late I'm session and
Close l. Heavy at slight
Net Losses.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Speculation was
more animated today and the stock market
appeared active in contrast with the dull-
ness OF preceding weeks. The change was
due largely to sortie by the bear party.
which received considerable reinforcement
and was fairly successful in its efforts
As soon as the market opened large
amC UNITS of stock We're Offered at CONFESS
sions and prices yielded. The market
rallied at midday, but selling was renewed
iate IN the session and the close was
heavy at slight net losses on the day.
Inc widest movements Of the day were
IN number Of special stocks, chief among
winch was Peoples Gas OF Chicago which
had an extreme decline OF Az points Balti-
more & Ohio gained points. Union Pa
cihc preferred. a stock which seldom fig.
ures to any extent in the market ad-
Nanced almost as much as Baltimore q
ONO; American Can, preferred, also rose
steady. Associated OIL, which sold at COZ
on Monday, broke 3 points today to 50 and
canadian Pacific lost points from yes
terday's high record.
Statistics of pig iron products in March
show another sharp increase, owing to the
greater activity of steel works The iron
markets have been dull.
New financing in March fell considera blv
below that OF the corresponding month last
year owing chiefly to the abnormal activitv
period. The total of new securities issued
during the first quarter OF the present year
by railroad and industrial corporations is
year.
Bonds we're firm. Total sales, par value,
g., $50 900.
United states 4s, registered, declined !.
point on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06
MAN WANTS TO KILL POPE
PietrO PesRnti Says Priests Induce
Relatives TO Leave Money
to Church.

ROME, April 4-The attempt of a man,
believed insane against the Canons at the
service in st. Peters today caused alarm,
particularly when it became known he had
designs against the pope. After he had
been arrested, the man, subsequently iden-
titled as Pietro Pesant, said he hated the
pope and the priests, who had been his
ruin.
Pesanti told a rambling story, in his ex-
animation. He said he had a rich uncle
and aunt whose heir he would have been
II the priests had not induced them to leave
their property to religious institutions This
eSRsperated him, he continued excitedly
and he killed them both. For years he was
in prison, and finally being released came
to Rome to obtain his last revenge by kill
ing the pope.
Since last August, Pesanti said, he had
been trying to enter the vatican, but had
not been able to do so. Therefore. today
he had decided 10 kill some of the eccIeslas-
tics holding office under the pope
The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-06

HOGS-Hog trade consisted OF two ols-
tinct markets In one this morning, Heavy
ures steady to a nickel higher, while bacon
grades moved at 6qlOc advances, result
ing in a still wider spread between the
that prices have reached a legitimate bot
tom was partially responsible for uneven
reaction.
Receipts were Of very fair proportions
and butcher weights made up the big end
OF the run as usual. Relative scarcity OF
bacon animals caused better competition
for lights Of course, and more activity in
speculative circles also helped TO improve
values on loads averaging around 30
pounds
Demand from all quarters was reasonably
slow, a very good clearance OF bulk was
made before IL o'clock. Best light hogs
sold up as high as 1916 and good butchers
ranged around ia8. Heavy mixed and
rough packing animals moved at t6,l5 and
less.