davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
ASSURING THE AEROPLANE.

The man who saw automobile in- surance coming when no one else thought it could possibly amount to anything now says very frankly that aeroplane insurance. "It will come sooner than any of you expected, he states positively. That has set peo- pie thinking, for slowly but surely in quiries are drifting in today through agents. A large proportion of these inquiries get to the young man of the automobiles. A good many of the agents can think of no one else to send them to.
 There are about five hundred aeroplanes in practical use in this -country," he says. General insur- The risk is so great that the prem iums would be beyond all reason. The question of rates is not even talked of The premium would have to be at least fifty per cent, perhaps even nearer a hundred. But that does not Aeroplaning is becoming safer and safer. It took years for us to learn how to build automobiles. That prob lem has been solved. The problem of the air-ship will be solved.'
 At this moment, moreover, there is Policies can be issued, and are issued. They are limited policies, of course. You can insure your aeroplane today everywhere, anywhere, and under any circumstances and conditions-except in the air. The aeroplane is already a risk-not, it is true, in a way that does it or it's owner very much good. Still it is a beginning. An aeroplane policy can be taken out for its trans- portation by land or water, or while it is resting in it's hangar. Tn other words, to the progressive insurance man, the air-ship at rest is as insur- able as a barrel of flour, a stock of dry goods or a household of furni- ture. When it is alive and flying 1t is a different matter He is afraid )f it then, and is standing back, think ing and waiting for developments.
 The aviator who insures his ma chine takes out the ordinary autorno- bile policy, with special clause or two added. One feature is that the policy as made over to suit the craft of the man-bird does not at any time cover self-ignition-that is. any fire originating in the machine itself. The cost of these aeroplane policies is not high. The rate is $3, about the cur rent price for. insuring automobile The ordinary automobile - <'foater policy" runs from two and a half to five per cent, according to the con1i- tion of the car insured-George Brock, in Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
THE DIVORCE EVIL.

Recently, because a social Croesus was divorced from his wife, against whose reputation no word had ever been uttered, and he followed the younger running mate, there has been an unusually vigorous protest from the pulpit, the press and the le. gal fraternity. 1t
 But why?,e Except for the unusual social and financial prominence of the not differed from thousands Of other divorce cases that. are ibIghting sthe homes and running the moral stand ards of the American people. And these. other cases have scarcely excit- ed comment,
 The family as social unit. is being wrecked by divorce: Politically, mar riage is the safeguard of the state At present all religious denominations are awakening to. the necessity of guard ing the sanctity of marriage. Some religious bodies believe that no earth ly power can; dissolve the marriage tie.
 In the marriage service of all church. es are used the words until death us do part" Therefore it is a mockery ons the part of the pastors and mem bers of these churches to countenance easy divorce laws. The Bible is most emphatic on the subject of divorce. when flor one cause only man put away his wife, Again, ''whosoever shall put away his wife and marry another committeth adultery; wf1oso- ever shall marry her that is divorced committeth adultery Guke, 16-1S.)
 At present divorces can be obtained for Responsibility of temper and even because of lack of "tempera- mental assimilation" The awful re- suits of easy divorce to, the family ;1.@f can picture. Evidently the men and the women are losing all moral feeling and marriage Is becoming convention al concubinage. Divorce is too often free love exempified. Divorce has be- come a successive Mormonism." The crime is with society that tolerates such conditions. Divorce is but an- Divorced people remarry with as much nonchalance as if polygamy were the privilege of our age and country In fact, among some of the wealthy and fashionable people have been given social functions in honor of the legal separation of the couple. Some of them, with a commendable conception of the eternal fitness of things. have limited the Invitations to divorced peo- pie only.
 Certainly a uniformity of divorce laws between the various states is de- manded, 1T TOT no Otner reason than for the protection of the innocent cflil- dren. Now the divorce laws and the right to remarry in one state are in di rect opposition to the laws of another State Thus the same person, accord ing to the laws of one state, would be legally right in remarrying, yet in an adjoining state that person would be legally wrong. Morals cannot, and should not be, governed and restricted by geographical nnes If an act is dm- moral. the side of the state line on which it is committed will not change it. Morals are ethical, not geograph- ical questions.
 There are cases where married peo- pie cannot live together harmonious ly For such there should be a le- gal separation. If there were no out side affinities and no remarriage dur ing the lifetime of one of the parties, these separation gases yould be ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
NOT SURE.

"See here, Rastus,' said the new arrival at the hotel, f'do you mean to tell me that this egg is fresh ?''
 ssIt was when hit was laid, suh." re- piled the waiter.
 And when was that, pray?" de- manded the guest.
 "Ah dunno, Boss" replied Rastus. "Diss yere is nah first season at dfss were hotel, suh"-Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
.tremelY rare.
Women are usually the greater suf-

IIoIuGIy rare.
 Women are usually the greater suf- ferers from divorce. Yet many of them actually throw their husbands at their rivals. If ones partner, wheth- CT husbarfd Or wife, cannot be endur- ed, 1t would be quite magnanimous on the part of the mate to refuse to be divorced, and thus prevent the di- vorced one from wrecking other lives.
 The complications and disadvanta- ges under which the children of di- vorced couples labor is pathetic Of- ten the different sets of children of these divorced people are schoolmates or meet socially. However well dis posed, rivalries are inevitable and jealousies are often so rank as to make actual polygamy appear more desir- able Undue haste in marriage and legalizing the ceremony by those who regard it as a joke. and the social rec ognition of the divorced, encourage the divorce evil.-New Haven Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

Sore Feet? Never After Using TIZ-
 Goodbye sore feet, aching feet, swollen feet,sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses and bun- ions and raw spots.
 It acts at once and makes the feet feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
 TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIE draws out all poisonous exuda- tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and Is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet-your feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns. bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like new person.
 If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIE, you can get your money right back.
 TIE is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct. if you wish, from Walter Lu- ther Dodge. & Co.,, Chicago. II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
THOSE WHO TAKE
 FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

For their kidneys and bladder ail- ments, and for annoying urinary ir- reguIarities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and strenathening effect as we'll. Try Foley Kidney Pills. F. B. Brill, Cur tis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Notice

For forty-2ye years we have oe91 conducting business at the same 3.u location, corner of Main ana 'on.. Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, ana ous Private Bank has been esfaDnsne9 there continuously. We have receaveo and paid out on demand without no tice millions of dollars of money oo posted with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositor.s check at sight. on which we steT aMUM three per cent. per annun. creTsu crss. to each account monthly. We solicls the accounts of individuals, businessSS men. firms and corporations, ana al. who want a bank account where tney can deposit money, checks or Gfo, month For one year, and draw nieres' on 1t for any time 1t is left with Ss: We give to tho business our careIu. personal attention as the oldest nr" of private bankers in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
BRITISH LION KEEPS
 HIS EYE ON MOROCCO
Special from United Press. ]

London, Sept. 1-The government
 today, instructed the British Ambas- sador at Berlin to make the fullest possible report of the progress of .ne- gotiations. resumed between France and Germany over the Moroccan sit uation.
 It is generally believed here that in the consideration of the French ".ulti- matum'' Germany will play more conciliatory role. The English press attributes an outbreak of AngFophobia in Germany to the instigation' of that government for the purpose of befog- ging the real issue. ts~51 ..s;
 German papers take the position that England has caused the present Moroccan crisis and is trying to es- cape the consequences. -ef ,s-e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Happy, Happy, Use TIZ

A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right
 On.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
IL. WATSON & co.
Peoples Savings Bank
 Marble Building
 024.o26 MAIN STREET

June 20, 1911. The Trustees of this Bank have this Aav declared a semi-annual dividend for the six months ending June SV' 1911. at the rate of FOUR per cent per annum on all accounts payaoie July 1. 1911
 EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer Deuosfts made on or before August ed will draw interest from August 1st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

Chicago.-Because his wife insisted on talking to her husband and his patients in his office, pr. F. E. Wad- hams obtained a court injunction in- surfing her silence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Timely Hints to PIANO BUYERS
 #

Let us be perfectly frank at the outset!
 We have no axe to grind, no knocks to give, no criti- cism to make of any com petitor, either as regards selling methods, their line of instruments, or of them as individuals.
 We have a GOOD LINE of PIANOS to sell and we KNOW it and wish to fa- miliarize the general pub lie with their MERITS. We do not wish to make any PREPOSTEROUS claims. It is not necessary in OUR business.
 The PIANOS carried in our warerooms have STOOD THE TEST, have GIVEN SATISFACTION in thou sands of Bridgeport homes and we KNOW them to be GOOD,HONEST, LEGIT- MATE VALUES. We have FAITH in the in- struments, in their SAT ISFACTION GIVING qualities.
 We DO want the CONFI- DENCE of the piano buy ing public.
 We believe weshaveea line of PIANOS which will in- spire that confidence. To this end we INVITE your careful inspection before buying elsewhere. Sole Agents for, Nfathushek Pianos in Fairfield County
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
fined to work of the Indian woman,

fined to work of the Indian woman,
also attended the session.
The primary object of the session is
to interest the Indians in the promo
ton of their own welfare. Thoroughly
posted and personally, as we'll as Of
flcially. interested n the~work' of edu-
eating the Indian, not only in book
knowledge but in every day life for
their ,betterment, Mr.. Abbott converses
on the subject of Indian affairs in a
manner to interest his auditors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
PART OF Brains
were SHOT away

MILES CITY, Mont, Sept. 27-A
story of dangerous accident, and q
wonderful recovery, Of a baby girl,
was brought to Miles City by David
A. Baker of Jordan, in which Oliver
Barnes the nine year old son, and
Nettie Barnes, the ~ year old daugh'
ter of J. w. Barnes of Jordan, were
the chief actors.
Two weeks ago, while out playing
with his little sister, oliver Barnes,
who had secured possession of q
loaded 30 calibre revolver, accident.
ally discharged the gun, the ball pass.
ing through his sisters head, grazing
and penetrating the surface of the
brain, so that quantity of the gray
matter oozed out after the bullet.
Frightened, but not exactly under
standing what he had done, the lad
carried his sister into one of the out
buildings, where he washed the wound
for her. His actions were strange and
the parents then discovered the girl,
who was then given medical attend
ance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
GOOD ROADS EXHIBIT
IS leading feature
3. H. sURRELs OF FEDERAL De:
PARTMENT Is IN CHARGE
OF DISPLAY.
All Visitors to Exposition Are Invited
to Examine Efforts Of Government
to Improve Roads.

B. H. Burrell of the bureau of good
roads of the national department Of
agriculture, who has charge Of the
federal government exhibit at the ex-
position, will take pleasure in showing
those interested the results of the ef-
forts put forth in the intereaB of better
highways. The booth occupied by Mr..
Burrell is of great interest to automo-
bile owners, farmers and all who use
the country roads.
Mr.. Burrell will deliver an illus
trated address on several occasions
during the exposition, using stereop-
ticon pictures to illustrate what has
been done and what may be accom-
plished in road making. Special in
structiOns are furnished city and
county engineers and road superin-
tendents.
When the state good roads associa-
ton meets at the exposition early next
month, noted speakers will be pres
ent from number of different states.
1t is believed that the good roads
movement will gain great impetus
in North Dakota by the movement as
sisted by the federal government
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD
A SIMPLE REMEDY BRINGS BACK
THE NATURAL coLoR-DAN.
DRUFF QUICKLY REMOVED

How often one hears the expression
"She is gray and beginning to look
DID," It is true that gray hair usually
denotes age and is always associated
with age. You never heaa one re.
ferred to as having gray hair and look
ing young.
The hair is generally the index of
age. If your hair is gray you can't
blame your friends referring to you
as looking old. You cant retain a
youthful appearance if you allow
your hair to grow gray. Many per-
sons Of middle age jeopardize their
future simply by allowing the gray
hair to become manifest. If your hair
has become faded or gray try Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a
preparation which chemist by the
name of Wyeth devised few years
ago. It is simple, inexpensive and
practical, and will Danish the gray
hairs in few days. It is also guar
anteed to remove dandruff and pro.
mote theg rowth of the hair.
It is a pleasant dressing for the hair
and after using it few days itching
and dryness of the scalp entirely dis.
appear.
Don't neglect your hair. Start U.s.
ing Wyeh's Sge and Sulhur today,
and you wi e ieprsubsdllr
and you will be surprised at the quick
results.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and Is
and sold by al drug.
gists.
COWan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28

julius F. Rochau surely ought to
be found if he sanywhere in North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28

county was then inhabited by a Pc
culiar set of men known as wood
hawks" who chopped wood in the
river bottoms which was used by the
steamboats,. These men never tried
to raise any farm products until they
either married the Indian women or
daughters of the early white settlers.
It was not until 1880 that the first
white families came TO Mercer coun-
ty; among whom was Edward Heine-
meyer, the oldest settler, who still
resides at Stanton. Mr.. Hainemeyer
made a special effort to raise corn the
first year, but did not succeed until
he had secured seed from the Mandan
Indians at the Fort Berthold reserva-
ton. In 1884 we find that he raised
300 bushels of corn from fifteen acres
or twenty bushels to the acre. This
crop was the foundation crop of the
variety known as mercer Flint" To-
day, after twenty-seven years of ex-
perimenting and improving this var
iety, Mr.. Heiremeyer has a corn that
can compete with any corn grown in
this state as to size and quality.
The following statistics We're taken
from the census of 1884:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
A DOUBLE EGG.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 28.-The
hen that lays the golden egg doesn't
belong to keen poultry society any
more.
The latest thing is the hen that
lays an egg within an egg. Such q
bird Is the distinguished property Of
Herman Lorenz, 438 Rice street.
His wife was tinkering with a pros.
pective omelet yesterday, when some
thing oval and hard and white
dropped out Of the egg she was crack
ing. She thought at first it was
large pearl, but the hen hadn't been
eating oysters. On closer examination
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
Z + + + e = + = = 4 e 4 e q e q &
(: EXTRACT FROM EDITOR
:. S1ICklEY'S PRIZE 1
= WINNING EDITORIAL

+ The individual who is not pro-
e qressive and who does not Act
+ out after business cannot expect
4 to succeed. A state, like the In.
!: dividuaI, when starting into BUSH
!: ness must advertise its wares Z
4 and let the outside world know
{: what It has, and what are ito {
= merits, and when it has gained {
= a reputation it 10 necessary to {
(: keep advertising in order to hold {!
:: what it has gained. 4
Z + + :: = = + e E E = 4 e + q =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
indian COUNCIL:
=: A It. | :7 { |

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.. Sept. 81
What without doubt is one of the most
notable Indian conferences in the his
tory Of Fort Totten, is being held there
with F. H. Abbott, assistant in the de-
partment of Indian affairs of Washing
ton, the main, figure representing the
government. Special Agent Armstrong
of this district, Superintendent Zie'
bach of the agency, and Mrs. E. E.
Newton, special inspector of the de-
partment whose jurisdiction is con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
HAIR that fASCINATES
Who Wants Lustrous Hair Full Of
Life and Beauty?

Life and Beauty?
Start now, madam, September is
just the month. to begin to acquire
glorious head of hair of which you
will be justly proud during the social
events of wintertime.
If you haven't used Partisan Sage
you arn't on the high road to hair
beauty. Partisan Sage is the most
delightful preparation that destroys
the dandruff germ and by so doing
removes in short time the cause
of dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp,
faded and lifeless hair.
Dandruff germs are obstructionists;
they prevent the hair from receiving
it's proper nourishment by ravenously
devouring the same nourishment. Use
Partisan Sage for one week and note
the wonderful Improvement. Lenhart
Drug Co. guarantees it, so cents a
bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
HARRY ATWOOD At NASSAU
BOULEVARD

The International aviation meet,
now in full swing at Nassau Boulevard,
Long Island, is the greatest flying com
petition ever held in America.
The races for women are arousing
more interest than those for the men,
for it is The first time that such a COM
petition has ever taken place in this
country.
Among the aviators who have been
indulging in passenger carrying flights
are Harry n. Atwood, who took Miss
Betty Wright with him and made a
number of laps Of the course. and
George w. Beatty, who gave Miss
Harriet Quimby her first flight as
passenger. Miss Quimby is herself a
licensed aviator, but never before went
up With two persons in an aeroplane
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28

she found it was perfect egg, with
all the distinguishing marks on the
she'll, it was just a quarter of an inch
long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28
JEFFRIEs' Mother DIES

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 2S.-
James J. Jeffries is rushing back from
Alaska, but he will not see his mother
again alive. She died during the
night, with his name on her lips.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-28

The other night there was to be q
dance at Lark and another at Flasher.
All the girls went to Flasher and all
the boys to Lark, so one of them had
any fun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
Thackeray'a Satire.

Thackeray created it:ite erroneous
Impressions Of himself ny often indul-
ing In irony II n. ltt.s.-.t'e of peopir
who were incapable. Oh understanding
1t. One curious instance which he gave
was this: Thackeray had been dining
at the Garrick and was talking in the
smoking room after dinner with vari.
GUS club acquaintanr es. One Of then:
happening to have left his cigar cas-
ut home. Thackeray. though dislikine
The man, who was a notorious tuft
hunter good naturally offered him one
ri his cigars. The man accepted the
cigar, but. not finding it to his liking
had the bad taste to say to Thackeray.
II say. Thackeray. you won't mind my
saying don't think much Of this
cigar?" Thackeray. no doubt irritated
at the mans ungraciousness and bear
Tug in mind his tuft hunting predilec.
lions, quietly responded. You ought
to, my good fellow, for 1t was given
ue by lord" Instead. however, OF
detecting the irony. the dolt 1mmedi'
ately attributed the remark to snob
bishness on Thackeray's part and to
the end Of his days went about declar-
ing that "Thackeray had boosted that
he had been given cigar by lord"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
THE scQL0's Birdie.
3rutai Punishment 20 Which Wonos
Were Once Subjected.

Brutal Punishment 20 Which Wonoos
Were Once Subjected.
The Drank, or scold's bride, or gos-
sips bride, vas neither more nor less
saan Inuzzie. 1t was in general use
"a Great Britain from the sixteenth Il
he eighteenth century, and in Scot
sand as we'll women were muZzled fol-
certain offenses, some at least of them
nore imaginary than real. The tnstru
Eaent of torture. even a dogs leather
usuzzle, is uncomfortable. How muct
more the seold.s liuzzle Il consisted
.cording to high authority, Mr.. "
,Tewitt, of 'siaei 81 GROVE or fratna
work Of iron which vas locked up.55'
Ne head, and ii was armed In front
with a gag. s. plate or sharp cutting
knife or poftts. which was placed In tie
Door woinan's tHOuth so as to prevent
her moving her toEsae, OF 1t was S.
placed that il she did move It or at
tempt to speak It was cut IN moss
r!ghtful manner. With this cage up
on her head and with the gag 6rml:
The miserable creature, whose sole OF
Tending perhaps was that she raised
her voice IN defense OF her socia.
rights against brutal and besotted
husband or rad spoken honest truth O.
some one high in office in her town
was paraded through tie streets. led
by q chain by the hand OF bellman.
the beadle or the constable or chained
to the pillory. the whipping post OF
market cross. to be subjected to ever
conceivable insul, and degradation,
without even the power left her OF
asking for mercy or OF promising
amendment for the future. and when
the punishment was over she was
turned out from the town hall or the
place where the brutal punishment
had been inflicted. MANNED. disfgured
bleeding. faint and degraded. to be the
subject Of comment and jeering among
her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Family Her
cid.