davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

didn't find out that had con-
tracred Contagious Blood Poison
until it had made considerable head
way, and fortunately for me the
friend that 1 first consulted had had
some experience with the dlsease,
and advised me to take S. S. s., SO
didn't fool with any doctors, but BE-
gan at once the use of your medicine,
taking it as directed. My friend told
me to stick to it, and that was what
did, and got along splendidly from
the very first, and my recovery was
rapid. took only about one dozen
bottles, and am now as well as ever.
When began S. s. S. my face was so
full of sores and erupclo ns that
could not shave, and now there IS not
a blotch or pimple on my body.
WALTER WEBER.
4SO l-2 Fourth ST., Evansville, Ind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN.

There will be "a meeting held at the
Fowler school house. on Yuma road,
Friday. June end. at : p. m. to dis
cuss future plans regarding new cheese
plant. Everybody come and bring the
other fellow.
COOPERATIVE CREAM
cry co.
d II. w. OPERR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
BARR-KELLEY WEDDING
IN Los ANGELES TODAY
YOUNG PEOPLE OF PHOENIX
WILL EMBARK ON SEA OF
MATRiMONY.
Barr Attemps to Keep 1t Secret But the
Truth Leaks Out.

Miss Lois Kelley. the leader of the
popular orchestra from which mascu-
line musicians have been rcligiously eX-
cmded. will prove this morning that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

poison taxes on
new life and soon the old symptoms
of liberated mouth and throat,
brown, scaly splotches, falling
hair. sores and ulcers, etc, return
with increased virulence. Then
the disease makes more rapid
Roadway because the weakened
svste1nsoffers less resistance 10 its
ravages.
S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison and it does so by
purifying the blood and keeping
the stomach and digestive members
in perfect condition all the while
by its fine tonic effects. S. S. S. is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

Mr. Barr viii resume his work as gen.
eral agent.
The people VINO know Miss Kelly's
skill and talent as violinist VIII look
forward To- her return To the city. and
they Will be glad To learn that. al
though she will give W her orchestra
entirely. she will still do solo and con-
cert work. She will not b. lost 20 Phoe-
nix as a musician. but the oprortUni-
ties 10 hear her will he less frequent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

and barks
purifiers does particle of mineral
be from the blood but the
s ) IS
all blood and safe certain
for Blood medical
free. S s. S for sale drug
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

This is your great opportunity.
Nonresident forced to quick sale of
the handsomest i0-acre piece of land
on beautiful North Central Ave Boul-
Q ward. Must be cash. $4,000. z J.
Bennitt 4 Co. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

tanned tie present year in their study
and execution of difficult compost
tions Miss Helen Huberta Boyle as
sisted in the program and pleased all
with her rich cOntraltO voice. which
was never heard TO better advantage
than last evening. Miss Beruice Hor-
rel assisted as accOmpanist. The
prOcrau follows
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
Never Sold in Bulk

COroLers is packed in
pals with an air-tight top.
TO keep it clean, fresh and
wholesome, and prevent it
from catching dust and alb
sorbing disagreeable odors,
such as FISH, oil, etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

H. w. OPERR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
MISS FORSTER
 IS PHYSICAL
 WRECK; SUES
Milford School Girl Who Was Involved in Student Auto Tragedy Asks Dam ages of Conn. Go.
Machine Driven by Yale Man Who Had Been Drinking, Collided with Trolley - Mrs. Jessica Saunders Killed.

Miss Lillian Forster, the Milford in the trolley automobile tragedy that cost the life of Mrs. Jessica Saun- ders, in Stratford, in December, is said by her mother to be a nervous wreck as a result of the ordeal and physical injuries she received in the crash.
 Miss Forster is away from the home of her mother, in Milford, under med ical treatment. Notice of intention to hold the Connecticut Co. responsible for the girls injuries was filed with the Connecticut Co. today.
 Miss Forster sat in the front of an automobile that contained B. c. Thompson and Stuyvesant Peabody. Yale students, and Mrs. Jessica Saun- ders, of New Haven, when the ma chine was struck late at night by a Paradise Green trolley car as it sped from this city into Stratford.
 Mrs. Saunders was fatally hurt, Thompson and Miss Forster injured, and Peabody flung into the roadway. The car was demolished. Mrs. Saup- ders died shortly after reaching the Bridgeport hospital. The trolley car crushed her.
 Miss Forster and Peabody came to Bridgeport in a trolley car, Thomp- son being taken to the Bridgeport hos pital and were preparing to return to Milford to Miss Forster's home when Peabody was arrested Miss Forster was taken home by friends, Her injuries were not believed to be so extensive in the confusion follow ing the accident, but when she reach ed home it was found that she was gravely hurt
 She sustained a severe sprain of the arm, injuries of the spine and shock After a fortnight of rest at Milford, she and her mother went to Bermuda She has not recovered since. The ac- cident occurred on December s.
 Continued on Page ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

for the election of Public Utilities commissioners by the people; that he stood upon that platform squarely; that the Business Mems bill provided for the appointment of the commlS- sioners by the governor "and our first duty as Democrats is to endeavor to have the bill amended to provide for the popular election of the commis- sioners. If this fails then we should get together and decide what course we should pursue in respect to the other features of the bill"
 Representative Hull of New Mill ford said he stood firmly on the Democratic platform, but was oppos- ed to the motion to endorse the Busi- ness Mems Utilities bill He said that the Business Mems bill as 1t stands today is pern1cious measure. and if it is reported substantially in it's present form, he will vote against it..
 Representative Phillips of Stamford said that there is no danger of the Business Mems Utilities bill being re- ported in it's present form. He had inside assurances that a compromise measure containing many of the fea- lures of Court of Commerce would come out of the committee. Person ally he favored the Business Men s bill
 ed attention to the fact that the Senate leader, Bryan Mahan, and other members of that body were absent and he deemed it unwise to take a vote upon the question of the endorsement of the Business Mems bill today. He said that many of the members were compelled to leave now, to attend committee hearings. and he moved an adjournment for one week.
 After Representative German of Danbury had approved of the idea of general discussion of all measures affecting the interest of the state, as we'll as the Democratic party, Me NeiI's motion to adjourn was carried without opposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
DEMOCRATS WILL UNITE TO PROMOTE PLATFORM
 MEASURES IN. ASSEMBLY
Caucus Called by House Leader Tingier to Consider Methods is Adjourned For Week on Motion of Senator
 MCNeiI
CBy Our Special Correspondent.)

(By Our Special Correspondent Hartford, April 5.-Following the 1 adjournment of the House today the Democratic members met together for the purpose of conferring with l the hope that they would be able to stand as a united party upon all
 measures advocated in the platform and on other matters of legislation excepting where some members should have a good reason for hold ing to an individual preferance. | Representative Daniel Dunn of Willimantic presided. Judge Lyman Tingier, of Vernon, the Democratic House leader, explained the reasons for calling the members together,- that it was primarily to outline a plan whereby unity of action would be secured upon all future measures that had back of them the Demo- cratic platform pledge.
 Representative Thoms of Water bury, said that he was very happy that some such arrangement had been made as it was high time that the Democrats set about to understand each other. He referred to the i'm portant measures to come, such as the Public Utilities bill and the Work
 mems Compensation act. He believed
 that on each of these two measures
 the full party vote should be boiled
 for the strongest bill obtainable. To
 test the sentiment of the meeting ne
 offered a. motion that the Business
 Mems Public Utility bill be substan-
 tially endorsed.
 Representative Meltzer of Bridge
 port said that he thought the meet
 ing should not pick out any one
 measure for endorsement at this time.
 He was in favor of the strongest kind
 Af P11 h
 prefer to have no positive declaration
 until further deliberations took place.
 Senator Spellacy of Hartford said that the Democratic platform called
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

At the present time he said the mayor is responsible for the appointment of members of commissions yet when he has appointed them they can do as they please for he has no power or control over them.
 "We favor giving him the authority to remove his appointive officers for cause.'' he declares.
 MT. Vincent paid a high compliment to the fire fighting force of Bridge port. He said he doubted if any city anywhere could boast of 8 finer or better disciplined organization of fire fighters but he criticised the methods that had characterized their salary in- crease. He said the fire commission CTS had been entirely ignored. In his Judgment they should have been con- suited. The best the city can do, now, is to safeguard the future against any similar raid upon the public funds. He said that out of the 13 aldermen who voted in favor of the flremen's increase nine paid no taxes at all. In conclusion he said he was satis- fled there was no graft in our Com- mon Council. yet this fremen's in- crease seemed to have been unneces- sarily hurried.
 Attorney Phelan outlined at length the several amendments which the league proposed and did so very ef- Actually. MT. Phelan said that our
 
 ent time is the lack of responsible ity on the part of our public officials. He said there should be a positive responsibility on the mayor and in the amendment proposed dealing with the mayoral office, such added power as he should possess was given to him. T
 He explained at length the recall feature of that amendment and said that while there had been some op- position cited to it, it was deemed advisable to have it made part of the proposed charter of Bridgeport. perhaps more for its moral effect than because it would be called into actual use. He pointed out that whoever the mayor may appoint cannot be remov- ed for six months anyhow. we al- low him that length of time to make good' said Attorney Phelan. After that period the mayor in his judg- n1ent for cause is empowered to re- move him: or he may be removed through the invoking by the people of the recall, for the use of which but three per cent vote is required.
 He said there would be no special expense attached to the election as the existing registry lists and the established voting machinery would be used. Referring to the referendum he said he wanted to make it plain that the Taxpayers league was op- posed to 0he referendum in any form but if the committee in it's wisdom thought best to have these amend ments passed upon by the vote of the people then the league would in sist upon the amendment which it had submitted being attached and which required that one third of the regis tered vote of Bridgeport should be re- quired to be cast to defeat the amend ments.
 pou
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
THREE SOCIALISTS ELECTED
 MAYORS IN NEBRASKA

Omaha, Neb., April 5-Beatrice, with a population of 10000; Wyrnore 2700; and Red Cloud, 5000, three of Nebra- ka's towns, are, today, in the So- cialsilic column. that party having elected mayors in all three. yesterday.
 W. E. Griffin, the Beatrice executive elect, formerly drove the city's sprfnk- ling wagon and is now employed as driver by an oil company. He de- feated Mayor Rutherford, CDem.), for reelection by 127 votes though hard 1y anybody knew him. Mishandlfng of the. water bonds was charged against the old administration.
 In Wymore, Edward Muck was chosen mayor and a new city clerk, treasurer, councilmen were also So- ciailstic.
 elected mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
MAYOR KNIGHTS CHANGE
 IN ANOTHER ELECTION

Tacoma, Wash. April 5-Mayor A. W Fawcett will get another chance for his political life.
 Yesterdays election having failed to return a majority to any of the three candidates for mayor. it was an- nounced. today, that a second election will be held April IS. when A. c. Earth the Socialist candidate at yesterdays s election, will be dropped and Fawcett will run against W. W. Seymour. Lat est returns from yesterdays election give Seymour S,665; Fawcett, 7,362 Earth, 3,303
 The Seymour adherents assert that the newly enfrancfsed women voters who supported Fawcett's anti-treating ordinance at the referendum election
 Continued on Page 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
PLAN FOR UNWILLING
 OF LINCOLN TABLET

The committee on Memorial Day ob- servance. of the Common Council, will hold joint meeting with the Elias Howe, Jr., G. A. R. Post Memorial Day committee at the City Hall this evening to lay out plans for the annual Memorial Day parade and other ob- servances in keeping with the holi- day
 One of the chief matters of interest will be the forming of plans for the unveiling of a Lincoln memorial tab let. located in the south lobby of the City Hall. The unveiing of the tab let is expected to be accomplished with imposing ceremony on Memorial Day. The tablet was installed at a cost of $25J in commemoration of the visit of Lincoln to Bridgeport. Alderman Thomas Farrell is chairman of the committee on Memorial Day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
SOUND STEAMERS
 IN GRAVE PERIL

New London, April 5-The Lehigh tug Shawenese was still hard aground on Fishers Island. today, where it has been since last Thursday. Wrecking fleets from two companies hay failed to help the vssell. It was doubtful, today, if the tug could be saved.
 Last night was one of the worst nights on Long Island Sound in the memory of the oldest sailors. Several steamers were forced to seek the shelter of the local harbor among them being the big freighters Pequon- nook of the New Bedford Line and the Mohawk, of the Providence Line, New England Navigation Company The gale gave no signs of abating, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
Special from United Press. )

Especial from United Press.) Washington, April 5.-Dead sill ence greeted the Presidents message recommending the enactment of the Canadian reciprocity agreement in 1 the House, this afternoon. It was l read by the clerk, on motion of Mc- 1 Call, (Rep., Mass.), author of the re- yesterday. The comparatively brief document received the close attention
 of all members but there was no demonstration or indication of senti-
 ment on either side of the House. In the Senate, the reading was or dered imm ediately after the message
 was received and all the Senators listened attentively. After a session
 of half an hour, the Senate adjourn ed until noon, tomorrow.
 into a rules fight with the formerly all-powerful Republicans in a pro- testing minority.
 Washington. April 5-The Democrat ic majority in the House, this after noon, tested out the steamroller which fell into its hands, yesterday. The experiment was a success all right but there were several times when the machine encountered obstacles and Republican minority shrieked long and loud when run over.,
 The TOliof was cdllSu lntO use to force adoption of the rules of the House approved by the Democratic caucus Representative Henry, Oem, Tex.), chairman of the rules commit tee, offered a gag resolution. It provided for immediate consideration of the rules presented, yesterday; for four hours general debate; then for one vote on substitute, to be offer ed by the Republicans and then a final vote on the adoption of the rules The resolution absolutely cut off all opportunity for amendment to the rules, except in a general substitute.
 The Democrats knew that the pro- gressiys would not agree with the standpat proposition as to what should go into this substitute and the gag rule was considered first class beginning at squeezing the minority. fFinoriay Leader Mann and Repre- sentative Norris (Rep., Neb.), the pro- gressives would not agree with the rule and there was a long debate. Henry finally moved to shut off fur on that, Crumpacker, Rep., Ind.), de- manded a roll call: Henry's motion carried by 205 to 1s7. Henry then moved to adopt the gag
 His gag resolution was adopted, 198 to 135.
 Mann immediately demanded anoth- CT roll call It was pending this that Representative Cannon, of Illinois, said his first word as a plain Con- parliamentary inquiry and when his successor, Speaker Clark, had an- swered him, sat down. Because the gag cut off all chance of amendment of the rules, all the Republican pro- gressives voted "no."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Washington, April 5-To the Senate and House of Representatives.:
 ''I transmitted to the 61st Congress, on January 18th last, the reciprocial trade agreement which had been nego- tiated under my direction by the Sec- retary of State with the reports on the Dominion of Canada. This agree ment was. the consummation of earn est efforts, extending over a period of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
|EX-CONGRESSMAN LOWERING DEAD
Special from United Press ,

Wakefield, Mass, April 5-Colonel Henry Bacon Lowering, former Con gressman and one of the best known public men in the Sate, died at his residence here, early today, the result of long sickness largely brought on by his experiences in the Civil War
 Colonel Lowering served the State in the capacity of Congressman, Mayor of Lynn. warden of the State prison and surveyor of weights and measures in Boston. He had the dis tinction of defeating United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge for Con- gress in 1884, but was in turn defeat ed by the present Senator in 1Ss6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
WIN CITY TICKET
 IN FLINT, MICHIGAN.

Flint, Mich, April 1.-The Socialist city ticket was elected yesterday with the exception of treasurer. John A. c. Menton won in a three -cornered contest for Mayor by a majority of S41 over E. w Atwood, Republican. The other Socialists elected on the city ticket are Fred '. Rumbold, Assessor, and William A. Adams, Justice of the Peace.
 The Socialists also elected three AL dernen, three Supervisors. and one member of the Board of Education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
Special from United Press.)

(Speclal rom Un1CeQ HreSS.)
 Milwaukee, April 5-The women the Milwaukee Socialists downcast, to- day. following their clash at the polls yesterday. The Socialists were de- feated all along the line, the nor-par- tisan movement, headed by the wo- men, elected five members of the School Board, g. Circuit Judge and a Civil Judge. Not a Socialist candi- date was chosen.
 Mayor Emil SeideI, Socialist leader, today scoffed at the assertion that yesterdays vote forecasts the defeat of the Socialists at the coming cleo tion and the end of their power in Milwaukee.
 we know where we stand he said. "Our vote was solid. It took the combined strength of the other two parties to defeat us. This means that we will poll a much larger vote next year and will win from the cornbina- tion''
 Fully 7,000 women, aroused by the bitter campaign waged against the Socialist control of the School Board, went to the polls in a driving rain. The Socialist vote fell off 15,344 from the vote polled year ago, when Seidel was elected Mayor.
 The entrance into the field of a Catholic ticket, used as the chief is sue of the campaign by the Social ists, proved a boomerang. The Cath olic Social Union nominated four can Mdates. The Socialists charged the Church was trying to control the pub lie schools The Catholic Union de- clared that the ticket was not so much a church ticket as a ticket designed to get out the Catholic vote to defeat the Socialists That this was true in part is shown in the fact that the five leading candidates whose names ap- pear first on the ballot, include names by the Voters League, Cath olics, and by several of the local news pa pers in an anti-Socialists slate. In the list of those apparently nominated for the School Board are three on the Catholic ticket, one being a non-Cath- olic, and one Jewish, woman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
MIL |LWAUKEE
 SOCIALISTS
 ARE ROUTED Catholic Women Take Important Part in Downing the DOmi-
 nant Party Mayor Seidel Not Discouraged Says He Will Poll Bigger
 Vote Next Time
SOCIALISM IN THE

SOCIALISM IN THE
 SPRING ELECTIONS. Milwaukee-Non-pa move ment headed by women defeated Socialists in school and judicial elections.
 Racine, Wis.-Socialist justice and one alderman elected.
 Wichita, Kas.-Socialists beaten by female agitation.
 Galesburg, IlIs.-Socialist votes showed big increase but failed to elect John J. Sjodine, mayor.
 Flint, Mich.-John A. c. Benton, Socialist, elected mayor of Flint with Socialist councilmen. Gerard, Kas.-H. P. Houghton, Socialist, elected mayor.
 Omaha-Beatrice, Wynlore and Red Cloud, Neb., carried by So- cialists, but they were beaten in Broken Bow.
 Chicago-Socialists polled about 25,000 votes where they forecasted 50 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
WOMEN VOTE IN THE
 SPRING ELECTIONS.

Milwaukee-Seven thousand wom- en voted against Socialist admins tration in the school board and city Judiciary.
 Honeywell, Kas.-Mrs. Ella Will son elected mayor by women, cleo ton board seating her after vote declared tie.
 Galena, Kas.-Mrs. Sarah Sco- will, Socialist candidate for mayor, defeated.
 Colorado Springs, Colo.-Large percentage of female vote for H. quor reversed prohibition, substi- tuting restricted liquor sale.
 Springfield. I1ls.-Wonnen elect ed two women to the city school board.
 Tacoma, Wash.-Big female vote polled in recall election for mayor which failed to return majority for any of three candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
MIR. PHELAN PLEADS FOR CHARTER CHANGES
 TAX LEAGUE SEEKS
Committee of Common Council and Entire Delegation From Bridgeport, Except
 Senator Bartlett, in Opposition

Certain Royal Boards Exempted from Recall = Library Board Termed ''Royal Baking Powder Board-Abso- lutely Pure Bartlett Chairman of Committee that Hears Arguments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

FOR RENT.-Centra1 location. First floor apartment, No. BOP Golden Hill St. rooms and bath, private railways. modern improvements. Inquire Frank W. Hurd, No All
 Washington Ave. A 23 tf o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

WY RHODE ISLAND REDS won first cock, second. third and fourth hen. third bullet and third pen at Bridgeport show. Eggs S1 and s2 per setting. $6 per hundred r. T. Drew, 109 Fairview Ave Phone 314S. $ fS tf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave- and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. r. & M. Schaefer N. '. Old German Brew. Weiner Beer. M. McPadden. agent. Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday, 4:3O.
 US3s a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

BRATWURST better than ever ae Mark Nagels. 652 E. Main St.
 23 If. q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

STORE TO RENT-17 1t. by 42 ft.. TIT Fairfield avenue. Farmer build ing. For particulars call at Far mer Office. L11stto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
UNCLASSIFIED

WANTED.-Agents, ladies or gentle men, 100 per cent. profit to sell our new Master Egg and Cream Beater, best in the market, from to 10
 dollars easily made per day. Ad- dress Meriden Keyless Lock Co, Meriden, Conn. s 80 dspo