davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
Three month";.
Four Months.
Five Months.

Shelled corn was figured at So cents
per bushel. clover hay at so per ton.
meal SIS per ton, and corn silage $3.50
per ton
Results are convincing that for
short feeding siiase makes the cheapest
gains. In the ninety-day period the
cost per pound of gain. on the bunch
fed silage without clover, hay was only
s5.s4. and the average daily gain 3.11
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
Stop in at the Mcbride a Will Druo
Company and get free sample Of
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP,

The surest and most economical
treatment for eczema, pimples, dand-
ruff and all diseases OF the skin and
scalp. Do not neglect this They will
give you prompt relief and put you on
the road to q cure Good for infants
as well az grown persons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
Governor 1o;ss Returns.

Waterloo. April 81. - Ex-Governor
Horace Boies has returned from Cali
fornia, where he spent the winter Tho
Mr. Boies is "a years old, he 10 in ex-
ceIIent health. He will remain here .
few days visiting his son and old
friends. He will spend most Of the
summer on his farm In Grundy county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
Mason City Miss Secretly WEEDS.

Mason City, April 2S-The wedding
OF Miss Mary L. Tallow, niece of ".
f. Brice, president Of the Mason City
& Clear Lake railway, 90 NJ. a. H.
Kohl local druggist. has been an
nounced. The wedding was celebrated
in Cedar Rapids Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due
20 rheumatism of the muscles. and
quickly yields 10 the free application of
Cham berlains Liniment. For sale all
dealer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28

-. n .n t.; US O tns ~
or handling the
clothes Of "A Infected per,on. Il
IS dangerous poison and should
not he trihed with; tho blood should
be clsansed a. quickly a possible
OF the destructive virus. S an
S. S. S. has seen curing Con-
tagious Blood Poison for more than.
forty years. It goes right down
into the circulation, and removes
every particle Of the poison. While
curing the disease S. S. S. adds
richness and nourishing powers Is
the blood, and q person who n
cured by the use Of s. s. twill find
that every portion Of the system
has been benefited by the treat
ment g g g NuSsno q. ~~>.s>~kf-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28

never any return Of the old sympos drives
greatest al blood purifiers and for this it
Blood Poison
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-28
Southern Io1uu Items

carriages. The first wagon load of ice
was issued to customers ihere Wednes-
dc, O. 49,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
HUMANITY OF MOTOR TRUCK

II hANIII OF' MOIOR TRUCKS.
 Hot weather in large cities, always cause of misery and worse to human beings, is distressing to horses, which have no way of making their discom- forts known and are often driven un- til they collapse in the harness In New York city in two weeks this summer, 1,7OS horses died on the streets according to the records of the Health Department. On any hot day short drive in the busy part of the city would show half a dozen or more horses on the pavement suffering from the heat or already dead Aside from the misery which caused every kind hearted person to wince, there was a monetary loss to the trucking com panies of over $500 ,00O Each of the horses represented an investment of about $500. which was a total loss.
 Although some of the contractors readjusted their working hours so that the day closed for their teams at 10 a. m., the concerns who used automobiles suffered least in delays and loss during the hot weather. The experimental stage of the auto truck Is fast passing and firms are learning too, for what sort of hauling automo- piles are better adapted than horses. Most concerns have discovered that for large loads automobiles can cut down the cost of delivery compared to horses, but for light work, such as that required of laundry@s wagon, horses are cheaper.
 Aside from the difference in cost of delivering, which has been found to. be cents ton in hauling coal, the au- of dumb animals to be concerned when hot day and a steep hill causes a heavy load to move slowly.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Gotch Jumps Off
 Train To Escape
 Welcoming Crowd
Leaps Off in Stock Yards and Makes Way in Sec
 ret to His Hotel
Especial from United Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 1-So great was the crowd in the Northwestern depot here, today, when Frank Gotch, world s champion wrestler, arrived from his home in Humboldt, la, for his match, Labor Day, with George Hacken- schmidt, that the champion leaped from the train in the yards and duck ed." sending his wife, manager and trainers ahead through the crowd while he made his way in secret to the Hotel Morrison. which he entered through an alley door.
 Gotch's manager. Emile Klank, went at once to the Hotel Sherman, where he received S11, 900 in money, the last rlstalment of the S21.000 purse that is to be paid Gotch. win, lose Or draw. In addition Gotch is to receive 50 per cent. of the receipts from the motion pictures
 Klank settled the question of rules by laughing when asked if the rules of Referee Ed Smith had been accept ed:
 There has been much misunder- standing about these rules. The arti- cles of agreement say that Gotch and Hackenschmidt agree to wrestle for the worlds championship, catch-a -as- catch-can, under the following rules, and then follow the rules by which the men will wrestle. AS Smiths 8 rules do not differ materially from these we can't help him out by adopting his rules 7"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
E. Fl. DILLON & CO.
Hartman Lines And Unions In
 Session Today Important Precedent to be Established, if Agreement
 is Not Reached
Especial from United Press !

Chicago, Seut Ion the Nresult of the conference scheduled for today in San Francisco between Julius Krutt- sehnitt, vice president of the HarTi- man lines. and the presidents of five of the shopmen's unions, probably will depend the attitude of the system fedL erataons all over the country in their fight for recognition
 Negotiations between the Illinois central and the system federation of that road have been broken off fol- lowing the refusal of President Mark nam to deal with the situation, and the officers of the federation admitted today they were awaiting the action of the international presidents before making their next move
 If the international presidents. in conference with Krulttschnitt, are re- fused recognition, as they probably will be, their subsequent action will probably establish a precedent for all system federation that are denied rec ognitdon by the roads
 The situation is admittedly more critical today than it has been since the system federation first began to show its hand. There is little doubt that Kruttschnitt will decline to rec ognize the system federation. The international presidents have it in their power to call a strike, the strike vote having been taken If they do their action probably will be followed at once by the system federation call ing out the men on the roads which have adopted the system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Do Not Believe 4 Railroad Will
 Yield The Point Affairs of Hartman Lines With Labor Bodies Approaching
 a Crisis
Special from United Press.)

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The threat ened strike of the shopmen on the Hartman railroads in the west ap- preached a crisis, today. when Vice President and General Manager Julius Kruttschnitt, of the Hartman sys- tenn, went into conference with the international presidents of the five crafts involved in the trouble.
 That Kruttschnitt's decision in the matter would be final was made clear by a telegram received, today, by President Kline, of the blacksmiths union, from Judge Lovett head of the Hartman system. LOvett declar- ed that the entire matter was in Kruttschnitt's hands and that the higher officers of the system would support the vice-presidents ruling. Kline. who is spokesman for. the union leaders, announced before to- days conference began that the in ternational presidents had decided that the demands of the shop em- ployes for recognition of the system federation must be insisted upon. These demands will not be comprom- ised, said Kline, although the words system federation" might not be re- cognized.
 Railroad men who have talked with Kruttschnitt since he came west de- clare there is not the slightest chance that the Hartman system will recog- nize the federation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Taft Is Pleased At His Reception
 From The Lawyers
Is Cheered by Discovery That Some People Like His Re-
 actiOnary Ideas
Special from United Press.)

Beverly, Mass, Sept 1.-With thought of the tariff fight he must wage in the coming test of his presi- dential campaign swept for the mo- ment from his mind, President Taft, today, resumed his speech writing labors with renewed courage and dope for his political future.
 The reception accorded the Presi- dent, yesterday, in his speech before the American Bar Association, when he spoke extemporaneously as a law yer among lawyers, convinced him that there are people in the country who stand for the same things for which he stands. Despite the hostile murmurings from out of the west, President Taft believes, today, that he will find many in that region who will approve his ideas as heartily as did the convention of lawyers.
 The tariff board idea alone is his own, and the President is aware that he is to stand or fall on the tariff issue in the coming campaign. He is depending upon his appeal for the preservation of business stability to secure endorsement of his policy by tariff revision upon recommendation of an investigatory tariff board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
County Courts Soon to
 Resume Sessions

courts will come into session, awak- ening the County Court building from a lethargy of the past few months. The Common Pleas court, criminal side, with Judge Walsh presiding will come in next Tuesday. There are many minor cases, the accumulation of more than three months to be dis posed of. The Superior court, crim- inal side, with Judge Shumway on the bench comes in a week from Tues day, Sept. 12. An important session is looked for.
 The civil courts do not come in un- til late, the Common Pleas with Judge Scott coming in Sept. 15. The Civil Superior court does not sit until Oc- tOber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
POlYGIOT CONFIDENCE MEN WAITING HERE FOR
 GULLIBLE AUSTRIANS

John Turck. factory hand of Southington, Conn.,, appeared at police headquarters today with story that leads the police to believe two clever men familiar with several tongues are lying in wait in the center of the city for gullible Austrians.
 Turck is a native of Poland. He hadn't been on the street but a few minutes yesterday when he was ac- costed in his native tongue by a man he supposed was a Lithuanian but who spoke Polish well. The speaker was accompanied by another who took mo part in the conversation.
 Turck told of planning to remain in a lodging house here over night when the stranger invited him to share his hospitality They went to East Bridge port-he isn't familiar with the streets and couldn't tell the police where the trouble occurred-and on the way as he believed to the strangers house he was set upon and robbed by the two men.
 He escaped with only few bruises. He said he had about $6 when the men cleaned his pockets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
RED MEN OF
 BRIDGEPORT TO MOVE ON
 STAMFORD 300 STRONG

Three hundred Bridgeport Red Men are preparing to storm Stratford on Labor Day on the occasion of the big Red Mems celebration in that town. The Bridgeport contingent will a assemble at a. m. Labor Day at Main and Gilbert streets, wearing dark clothes and suita bly inscribed badges, and led by the Union City Fife and Drum Corps. will parade the principal streets of this city prior to taking the cars for Stratford
 A feature of this parade will be an elaborate float representing an at tack on a block house by a band of hostile Indians. Some of the prop critics used in the decoration of this float are over a hundred and fifty years old, relics of the French and Indian wars. The float is being built by Harvey l.. VanValkenburgh, who is a skilled decorator. First Sannap Jersey will act as grand marshal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
.OUICKSAND IMPEDES
 WORK ON BRIDGE

Striking quick-sand in laying the abutments for the Island Brook bridge, has held up the work of the contractors. Their plans will have to be so much changed that excavations twenty feet deeper will have to be made for the foundations. This aft ernoon the members of the streets and sidewalks committee of the com mon council will inspect the condi- tions.
 The committee has mapped out a plan of inspection of work now m course of construction and contem- plated street improvem rents. The progress of the wood block pavement in State street and Rarnum avenue will be looked into. North avenue between railroad and the new bridge and Trumbull road are to be graded and will this afternoon receive a visit of the committeeman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

Scott c. Bone, under whose editor ship the Washington Post acquired a prestige which has worn amazingly, has gone to Seattle. Washington, where he will take charge of the edi- torial policy of the Seattle Post-Intel- ngencer. We shall be surprised, how ever, if MT. Bone finds himself at home in the political atmosphere of the Pacific coast, where any new gov- ernmsnt nostrum appears to be cer- tain of. favorable reception.-Char- leston News and Courier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
MRS. ABT SUES FOR
 DIVORCE AND ALINIONY

Alleging that her husband desert ed her And claiming that he has real estate valued at more than S5,00O part of which she desires as alimony, Eliza beth Freda Rauh Apt of Ridge avenue has brought suit for divorce in the Superior court against her hus- band, Jules Apt. Desertion on May 16, 1908 is made in the complaint. They were married March, 29, 1880.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Cotton Exchange
 F Not Excited By ! Bu|Iish Report
Especial from United Press. ]

New York, Sept. 1-The cotton ex- change failed to take at it's face value the government cotton report today, and instead Of the jump of from 50 to 100 points which ordinarily would have followed a report of this character, prices were boosted only 12 to IA points. The idea had spread so consistently that the south, in pur- suance with it's thirteen cent cotton cry, would put out bullish figures that the report failed to make any i'm pression on the local exchange
 Outside, however, the report was taken to be authentic and afterward big buying orders sent the price up 25 to 35 points advance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
YOUNGSTER FALLS BENEATH
 WHEELS OF HEAVY WAG0a

Earl Miller, aged 12, came to grief when he leaped aboard a coal cart. on the East Washington avenue bridge Losing his balance he toppled from. ths cart into the roadway and one of the wheels passed over his abdomen. Dr. McGoyern responding to an ambulanca cafl discovered no serious wounds, but advised the lads parents who live at 498 Noble avenue, to have the family doctor look him over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
.Invesl!gal!'!en. l, Qt !!!!,:...
 Sen. SfebkeRs||i6l1R SOL
 Take Only. 4. Al Month
Especial from United Press ]

Milwaukee, Sept. 1-Investigation of the election of United States Senator Stephenson, by the Senate conmittep recently appointed will not be long drawn out, according to Senator W. B. Hepburn, chairman of the commit tee, who is today on his way to his home in Idaho after arranging prelim- mary details. The probe is scheduled to begin October 2. Hepburn declared the committee would likely finish in- side of 30 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
FELINE FINANCIER.

Socks a Maltese cat owned by Thomas Reading of Hatboro. Pa, brought his master S1 bill that he had found somewhere near home yes terday. The cat had been trained to bring all finds, including rats, mice and birds, to MT. Reading. He evil dently thought that was the right place for the $1 bill also, and now MT. Reading is trying to teach him the difference between a one and a twen- ty-just for uck.-Philadelphia Rec ord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
NEW POSTAL SAVINGS L
 BANKS DESIGNATED
(speciai from Tinted Press,

Special from United Press)
 Washington, Sept. f-Postmaster General Hitchcock, today, designated the following first class postoffices to become postal savings banks on Sept. 30th:
 Birmingham, Ala, Little Rock, Ark, Baltimore, Md, Elizabeth, N. J., Passaic, N. J., and Raleigh, N. c.
 New York Sept. During August 2 821 accounts were opened in the New York postal savings bank with a total deposited of S1O9 OO6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
PRESIDENT TAKES
 ADVANTAGE OF CLEAR
 WEATHER TO GET OUT
Especial from United Presso

(SpeclaI rom UnIteu Press.)
 Beverly, Sept. 1.-President Taft celebrated the first clear day of his stay at the summer capital by motor ing over to the Myopia links for a game of golf.
 Tonight, at 10 o'clock, the Presi- dent and Mrs. Taft will sail on the U. $. s. Mayf1ower, for Marlboro, Me, where they will spend Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Thomas McLaugh- lin. of Pittsburg, who is Mrs. Taft's sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Daring Thief
 Stole Umbrella
 From Policeman
fSneciaI from United Press. l

(Sp6C1dI lrO11 U1III6U fT6SS.
 South Norwalk, Sept. Found gull ty of stealing an umbrella belonging g to Patrolman John H. Smith, Stephen Swan was sentenced to 30. days in jail, in police court, today. Thirty days were added for drunkenness. Testimony showed that Swan sold the umbrella in a local saloon for four beers and a nickel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Arm MangIed When He Steps Before
 Friends Shotgun
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.1
 South Norwalk, Sept. 1-Escaping more fatal consequences by a narrow margin Harry Hipson, 16 had his right arm mangled by stepping in shot at a target, late yesterday af- ternoon. Hipson's condition, today, was reported favorable for recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
GEN, OTIS DEMURRS TO CHARGE OF PRINTING
 OBSCENITIES IN PAPER
Special from United Press. }

ISpeCIaI ITOIn UHICeu PreSS.J
 Los Angeles, Sept. 1-Action on the case of General Otis owner of the Los Angeles Times, and 'his managing editor and telegraph editors, accused of publishing obscene matter, will be taken by Justice Chesborough, next Tuesday, When the defendants were arraigned, they filed a demurrer and the court postponed arguments on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
SPECIAL COTTON REPORT;
 73.2 PER GENT OF NORMAL
fspecial from United Press.)

Especial from United PressD
 Washington, Sept. IA special cor- ton crop report issued. today, by the Departure of Agriculture estimate6 that on August, 25 the condition Of the crop was 73.2 per cent of nor- nal as compared with Ss.1 on July 25, 1911, 721 on August 25, 1910 and 73.5 the 10 year average on August z5-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
w. k MIX SERIOUSLY E LII. AT His HOME
 5gA as-l ss xsss4 Prominent Merchant Undergoes Serions Operation For Tn.
 testinal Trouble &
Efa a--+-+- ;

William K. Mix, president of the Wentworth h ;Furnfture Co. is in a critical condition at his home, 3zs5 Main street, following an operation yesterday for intestinal trouble. Mir. Mix is one aof the best known mer- chants of the eitsss A AoAtSof friends await with anxiety the outcome of his illness. gZ @e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
NEW HAVEN WOMAN LEAVES $11O,OOO TO
 NEW YORK MAN

New Haven, Sept. I'm Helen Amelia Marsh's will. probated, today, Ernest w. Marlow, of New York City, was left $110,000. His son was given $1,000. The estate totalled $120,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
FANw FRiElE

| Jack (to friend back from vacation) | Well, old man, how did you make | out among the summer girls? 1 Tom-Im no photographer, but I
 got a lot of negatives.-Boston Tran | script
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
TENNIS AGAIN POSTPONED.

Especial from United Press.)
 Newport, F.. l., Sept. Wet courts again postponed the final round of the all corners tennis championship tour nament between Wright and McLough- lin. It will be played, tomorrow, and the challenge round Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
CLOTHES LINES STRIPPED.

Clothes line thieves in Harvard St. made off with the choicest garments on the lines of Mrs. Robinson Latten last night. Her loss is about $15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
SCATTERING SHOTS.


 Three months without Congress Oh joy,-A1bany Journal.
 Now, if the Atlanta baseball team would only adjournl-Atlanta Consti- tution' &A
 He or she who has a vacation com ing has much to be grateful for Buffalo Times.
 The weather bureau has stumbled upon two of the most beautiful words in the English anguage--shewers' and "cooler."-KansaS City Times
 Lord Resebery, taiking of "a~young and inexperienced King savors of impudent patronage. Imagine a. Senator supporting the existing Gov ernment referring to a young and fn- experienced Presidentl+Sa Francis co Chronicle EIo S3 c3Ez' =
 The man who has never become sufficiently important to lift a first shovelful of earth or lay corner- stone or drive last spike may as we'll try to become reconciJed to Gthe fact that sposterfW ewfil Kfave fo hon or him, if he is to be honored.-Chi- cago Record-Herald.
 Admiral Togo insists that his great naval battles were won "by the pow CT of the Emperor"flI The Emperor, equs fly modest, doubtless gives the credit to. "tf7eI IinfusA6es of jifis aalEAe~ tors."2Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Engineers Are
  Killed By Gas
 In Big Sewer
fSpecial from United Press.l

Syracuse, Sept. 1-Richard J. Lyon, Of Binghamton, and Oliver K. liar wood, of Syracuse. engineers in charge of the construction of Syracuse's big intercepting. sewer, were killed by gas this noon, when they went into the sewer to make mea surements. Both were prominent in their profession.
 Newark. O.-Two persons were fatally hurt when a peanut roaster exploded and dozen were injured. Edward Grady. a square away from the explosion, had his head split open.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

Three months without Congress Oh joy,-Albany Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

He or she who has a vacation com ing has much to be grateful for Buffalo Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

Now, if the Atlanta baseball team would only adjourni-Atlanta Consti- tuition. &z S
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-12

ed after night. This morning the
jury having failed to agree, were
discharged
This was the suit brought by Chas.
Hardy against the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company for damages in the
sum of 1926. 1t was claimed that
telephone call had been delayed so
that Hardy could not secure money
in time to board the train to Jackson
on the day his sisters child died. He
was thus prevented from attending
the funeral, according to the plain
tiff's claims.
The entire day was occupied by the
evidence. The company sought to
prove that Hardy had not used ordi-
nary judgment in making his ar
rangements and also that the COM
pany's operators had used the best
means known for reaching Hardy.
1t developed that Hardy was a for
mer Cumberland employe, later going
to the Home Company.