davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
INSANE FATHER |: x KILLS THREE
 LITTLE. ONES
Special from United Press.)

 Boston, May 4ECalmly and appar- ently with no realization of the seri- ousness of his act, Thomas Haggerty, waiter, today, awaited arraignment charged with the murder of his three little daughters, Margaret, Marie and Anna, the oldest but 10 years. The po- lice who have observed the prisoner since his arrest, late last night, be- lieve he is insane, his mind probably unbalanced through worry over how he had been out of employment some time.
 Although the children were slain Tuesday night, it was not until yes terday evening when Haggerty cas- ually remarked to neighbor that he had asphyxiated his daughters, that the tragedy was discovered. When the police broke in Haggerty's Roxbury flat they found the little ones care fully laid out on. a bed clad in their nightdresses and covered with a clean chairs upon which the clothing of the children was neatly folded. Laid across the top of each pile were the strings of gold beads and the tiny lockets the little maids had worn. Ap- parently the children had passed away without suffering and upon the lips of the youngest there still lowered the shadow of smile.
 Haggerty was found in the street nearby. He readily admitted his iden- tity and fas locked up. The police believe he intended killing himself also but at the last moment lost his nerve.
 The mother of the children died two years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
SALARY RAISE
 IS VOTED TO
 DR. M'QUEENEY

By unanimous vote the Board of Charities last night voted to raise the salary of the night ambulance surgeon of the Emergency Hospital staff to $75 per month. A few weeks ago the salary was raised from $40 to $50. The members of the board have been consideroig tabulation of figures dealing with the work of the institu- ton since that increase was made, with the result last night the further raise was made. The post is occupied by Dr. Andrew McQueeney, whose hours are from 8 D. m. to 8 a. m. The day doctor receives s1o0 per month.
 Superintendent Merle C.. Cowles of I>akeview Home, asked the board to appoint mechanical assistant. His son, aged 19, is a candidate for the place. The son has been employed at Lakeview Home during his fathers incapacity by reason of an accident, at $1.50 per day. The appOrtionment board has made provision for the em- ployment of such man.
 The board will meet on Friday morning, when Investigator Morrissey will appear to explain the fee system now in vogue for the delivery of in sane persons to the State Hospital for Insane, $2.50 in each case. This was formerly paid to city sheriffs and oth- CTS who did the work. MT. Morris sey's expert methods in handling such cases, particularly violent cases, have resulted in his being entrusted with practically all, especially such cases as other officials do not care to risk handling.
 The monthly report of Superinten- dent J. V. Brennan shows that May 1 there were 164 patients at the hos pital for the insane at Middletown, 16 at the School for Imbeciles at Lake vile. three at the home for insur- ables, 26 at the State tuberculosis hos pita1, 4S at the Bridgeport hospital, and 40 at St. Vincent's hospital, three patients at the Norwich hospital for the insane. At Lakeview Home there are 225 inmates. There were 1O1 cases treated at the Emergency hospital and S7 ambulance calls during the month. Bills aggregating $4,801.90 were ap- proved
 The board will meet Friday morn ing with the members of the special committee of the Common Council on the construction of new buildings at Lakeview Home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
PROMINENT OFFICERS OF
 o. U. A. M. AT INITIATION

Representatives of the National and State organizations were entertained at the class initiation of Bridgeport council, and Harmony council, Jr., O. U. A. M. About 250 members paraded with the guests from the railroad sta- tion, last evening, to the Barnum- Thompson building where the exer- cises were held. Degree work was ex- emplified by James G. Blaine coun- cil's crack team of Stamford. A ban- quet followed the initiation. Among the notable guests were:
 National Secretary Martin Wood of Philadelphia; Deputy National Orga- nizer Judge John H. Moves of New Tavern, N. H.; State Councillor of Massachusetts Charles M Moulton National Representative w. o. Dor sey of Stamford and c. B. Fargo of this city; State Councillor Cyrus E.. Ryder of Stamford; State Vice Coun- cilor Walter Holmes of Waterbury; State Councillor Secretary H. N. Mar win of New Haven; State Councillor Treasurer B. l.. Goulden of Water bury; State Councillor Outside Guard, G. A. Spicer of Noank and State Councillor Inside Guard A. A. Baker of Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
LECTURE UPON ADMINISTRATION"
 AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

his evening at the High School as- sembly hall. William s. Bennett, State Commissioner of Immigrants of New York will speak before the Teach ers' association on Immigration How Far It Should Be Permitted and How Far Restricted" MT. Bennett S years of service in handling the thou sands of immigrants coming into New York make him perfectly familiar with all phases of the question.
 This was to have been the last lec- ture of the course given by the as sociation but an arrangement has been made so that Col. Knight of New York, will come here next Wednesday evening to speak upon, Personal Recollections of Abraham Lincoln" !" Holders of course tickets for this ser ies of lectures will be admitted free to this concluding lecture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04

party man or an independent More can be accomplished by being a party man, that is, up to a certain limit He must not favor a measure when he knows it is wrong just for the sake of his party.
 .'It is strange thing that most of the present machine men once fought the machine
 Z Begin at the bottom; assume re- responsibilities and then you will be- come a strong factor in politics"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
FIFTY SHERIFFS ON STRIKE DUTY
 AT COLLINSvILLE
Especial from United Press.

Collinsville, May 4.-The strike situation at the Collins Company fac tory was unchanged, today. The fifty deputy sheriffs and special police still guarded the company's property and offered their services as escorts. Over wage and picketed the plant in which work was practically at a standstill.
 The present difficulty originated three weeks ago when a handful of grinders refused to make a new kind of axe at the old scale, claiming that their earnings were materially lower ed. The ranks of the strikers grad ually swelled to point where their absence seriously interfered with the operation of the plant. sThe company offered a compromise raising the wages of the grinders but the strikers held out for more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
TALKS REAL POLITICS
 TO YALE MEN
(Special from United Press)

New Haven, May 4-Yale students who contemplate a political career gave heed, today, to the advice of Herbert Parsons, a prominent New York politician who addressed the To- cal city government club, yesterday, on "Yale Men in Politics.. He told the collegians that they would have to get out and ring doorbells and speak to people individually rather than "talk learnedly on history, etc.,
 "This method brings votes and makes a man a politician. Do the little things. Success depends on de- tails. This is admirably illustrated in the case of Tammany Hall.
 Politics are like business said MT. Parsons. "A man who is willing to work and learn gets along and passes the man who waits and expects things to come to him.
 When a man enters politics in the city he has two choices. To become
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
 DINE WITH MEDICOS

Washington, May 4.-President Taft will leave Washington, this evening, for Philadelphia, to address the Phil adelphfa Medical Society at it's an- nual banquet. He will return to Washington by tomorrow morning. Senator Penrose, (Rep., iPa.), will ac- company Taft and expects to confer with him on the prospects for Cana dian reciprocity while enroute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
GOV. BASS BURNED IN EFFIGY BY STATE
 COLLEGE STUDENTS
Especial from United Press.)

Durham, N. H.. May 4.-Although the faculty made strenuous efforts to keep the episode from the public, it became known, today, that Governor Bass was burned in effigy by a group of students of the New Hampshire State College d short time ago The Executives veto of a bill providing S5O,00O for new engineering build ing at the institution is said to have been the cause of the prank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
A TIMELY SALE OF
 SPRING MILLINERY F.

Trimmed effects of the most artis- tic creations in spring and summer millinery are on sale, at genuine bar gain prices at the Laborde- Gelman company's store. Ladies who have not purchased their summer millin- cry will find it greatly to their ad- vantage to secure a hat now from this great variety. An invitation is eX- tended to all to inspect the full line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
WEAvERs BACK TO WORK.

Norwich, May 4.-The Polish weav- CTS at the Falls Cotton Mills were back in their places, today, after a strike of several days to enforce a demand for an increase of four cents per cut of cloth However, about fifteen weavers left their looms claiming that the settlement with the strikers re- suited in @ reduction, of wages to the 15. The former strikers secured an increase of two cents. With the ex- ceptiOn of the latest strik CTS, the mill is running normally again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
LAWYER GUILTY OF
 ENTERTAINMENT FINED
 $500 AND ALSO JAILED
(SpeciaI from United Press

New London. May 4.-Pleading guilty to the charge of embedding $520 from Mrs. Bridget Ryan, a wid- ow, Edmund J. Condon, we'll known young lawyer of this place, today was sentenced to serve four months in jail and to pay a fine of $500 and costs. Judge Burpee, in superior court, pronounced sentence Condon persuaded the widow to draw the money out of a local bank and prom ised to invest the money with profit to her. He used it for his own pur- poses and Mrs. Ryan could not col lect it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
BREWERS GET DEMANDS.

New Haven, May 1.-The union brewers of this city went to their work, today, jubilant over concessions Agained from the masters brewers as the result of negotiations during the last week. The upionists were grant ed an increase of $1 per week. They will work eight hours a day during five months and nine hours a. day during the remaining seven months of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
TWISTED MAN SEES
 GEESE GOING SOUTH
Especial from United Press.

(SpecIaI from United PreSS.)
 Winsted May 4.-That he saw flock of geese going south was the story brought in here, today, by Stage Driver John G. Hall. Ice half an inch formed on small bodies of wa ter, last night. The ground was froz- en to a considerable depth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are cf- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 COAp

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04
STEUBEN AND LESSING
 LODGES MEET TOGETHER

In Schwabischer Maennerchor hail last evening, Steuben and Leasing lodges, Independent Order of odd Fellows met in celebration of the e2nd anniversary of the order This was the first joint meeting of the two German lodges, which have been or ganized upward of 40 years.
 Officers of the two lodges made ad- dresses expressive of the friendship between the two. Afterward an ex- cellent luncheon was served and dane ing was enjoyed until a late hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-04

Rome, May 4.-With 500 deIegates presents. King Victor and the Queen assisted Mayor Nathan in opening the International Peace Congress here, to- day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-01
IN DISTRICT COURT

Judge O. G. Holbrook handed
down decisions on three Gases in
the district court last Monday ag-
gregating a total of Sl6.214.U
against the Hagadorn Investment
Go. The cases were brought BY ].
L. Jones, E. j. Sim and B. R.
Sim. Their claims were for &c.
600, 5000 and 5000 respeo-
lively, and for damages in each
case. In the latter case the court
allowed $2l4 damages. The three
prosecutors purchased land FROM
the Hagadorn Investment Co.,
upon claims which were evidently
misrepresentation. The cases were
argued before the court in cham.
bers at Alamosa and the decisions
were handed down in open court
at the adjourned session Monday.
Appeals were taken in each of the
cases to the supreme court.
Three other cases against the
Hagadorns were ruled upon by
the court. They were cases brought
by II. j. Reike, VIM. Reike and
Il. Reike, Jr. Defendants de-
murrer was overruled and ten days
was given the defendants to plead.
Antonio Ledger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-01
THE DOCTORS. TRUST

The senate Tuesday passed the
medical bill on second reading and
if it should get through the house
and receive the governors sigma
ture the osteopaths and other kin
dred muscle manipulators will have
to go out of business in Colorado.
The bill provides that all persons
who accept pay for the cure of dis
eases, with the exceptions of Chris
tian Scientists and dentists, must
pass an examination on the prac-
tice of medicine. These people do
not practice medicine because they
cure in other manners and they
are not versed in the practice of
medicine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-01
AN EXHIBITION TRAIN

Ten western states composing
the Western Development Asso-
citation will take travelling land
products exhibit" into the eastern
states early this fall and visit some
two hundred and fifty towns and
cities.
The plan is to fit up an entire
train of steel exhibit cars contain
ing the products of the states in
terested and carrying tons of In
formation certified by state depart
ments. moving picture show.
hundred Of beautiful transparen.
cies and pictures.
Colorado, California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Utah. Nevada.
Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska
are the states which are to be Civ
en- the privilege Of each furnish
ing an exhibit car for this mag
niticent train. Western railroads
will all be asked to cooperate and
assist in making the trip over
5000 miles Of eastern roads possi-
BILE.
This plan, and some Of its de-
tails, resulted from the meeting OF
the Executive Committee OF the
Western Development Association
in Salt Lake recently.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-01
A NEW GRAIN

A new hybrid grain, developed
by Prof. B. q. Butfum of tho Uni
versity Of Wyoming as a crop e..
pecially adapted to such prairie
states as Wyoming and others of
the same altitude and climate,
bids fair to add more than the
800, 100000 first estimated to the
value of Uncle Sans crops. The
average yield of Emmer is 60 or
more bushels to the acre.
Professor Buifum also has sue
ceeded in producing a new variety
OF alfalfa, possessing the quality
OF the best grown alfalfa but hav.
ing greater rapidity Of growth
and weight Emmer has been
found superior to corn in both
nourishment and flesh producing
power.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

We will take our omnibus mis-
sionary offering the first Sunday
in June.
We are having the largest at
tendance in the history of our Sun
day school and are working for
two hundred by July first.
DR.. George Bancroft will give a
lecture in the Christian church on
Tuesday evening, April II. His
subject will be, "Hoodoos," and is
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid.
The Sunday school has challeng-
ed the Sunday school of the Christ
ian church at Canon City to a
three months contest.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Nell Goff.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their
Annual Easter Food Sale at Dab
ney's meat market on Saturday,
April 18th.
The County Sunday School Con-
vention will meet in the Christian
church Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.
We are very glad to welcome
home Sisters Van Nostrand and
Neeley from their Eastern and
Southern trips.
The Sunday School is preparing
an Easter program to be given at
the Sunday School hour on Easter
The. offering will go to the Or
phanage work.
The church has called Evange-
Nathaniel and Ezra Jacks for an
Evangelistic meeting next Novem-
ber.
There seems to be a good inter-
est in our Wednesday evening
studies on the New Testament
church. Twenty-four have united
with the class and we would be
pleased to have many others.
The Cradle Roll superintendent
has been busy and we now have
thirty babies under three years of
age enrolled.
The Loyal Daughters have The
banner class in our Sunday School
at present. They now have thirty
eight members. The Loyal Sons
class completed their organization
last Sunday.
Our evening chorus of forty
voices is attracting considerable
attention and is receiving much
praise. The pastor will preach
next Sunday morning on the sub
jcct, "A great man, but" and in
the evening on the subject, "Jesus
Christ and the Social Question" A
most cordial invitation is extended
to all strangers to worship with us
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-01

l.. II. Cheney. ono Of the old
time settlers Of the San Luis val.
ley, died at Monte Vista last week
from acute heart disease. In
thirty years by sticking to his Last
he accumulated 500, 900. all made
from plain farming and stock feed.
ing. Thousands Of other men who
went into that valley In the inter.
i'm, and moved away without sc-
complaining anything. whore oh
where are theyY-Field and Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-01

X you cough all night you get
no rest, nor does anyone else In
the house. Keep within reach
bottle Of BALLARDD HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. It u then Easy
to stop the tickling which causes
the cough whenever II appears
Price 3Sc. SOC, and ti.oo pse bottle.
eoad BY Fuller Drug CO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-01

Some Of the western stock rails
ers oppose the free trade treaty
with Canada. They fear Canada
will do for the west, what the west
has done for the east-put them
out Of the live stock business,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-01
HUMAN HAIR
SALE

Send us n lock of your hair and We
will guarantee tn match II perfectly Tor
n Switch. Cluster Puff. or French Curl
Puff. We are the largest Human Hair
dealers in the West. and when you buy
from us. you ARE assured 81 getting Just
what you ordered. We send our goods
by express with the privilege of exam.
inAtion. Look nj these prices. you
can't beat them.
Special 20 inch Switch ch......,....sl.5O
Special ~ inch Switch b............ 400
el? Ia eit Switches 81 the
finest hair 500
e2.hO Cluster Puns, our price. ..... .75
el.OO Cluster Putrs. our price. ...... LIS
$3.50 French Curl PuiYs. our price $50
EXrRA:-1hrcc extra large Hair
Nets.
SPECIAL! given with every order
FREE.
Standard Bdir Co.,
1910 WeIlon St.,
Dept. G., Denvsv, Colombo.