davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28
KINGS MOUNTAIN

Some Of our farmers are having al
tacKs of Arizona and Oregon fever.
"a. O. Lear. Vice President of the
brotherhood of Firemen made a splen
did speech here Wednesday 18th
making plea for peaceful methods
DR.. Bryant was up the other day
to see Jim Burton who continues very
III.
Mrs. Vcrna Hester is on the sick
list this week.
w. X. Owens SOLD his hOu'e and lot
TO Mrs Lila Reynolds.
Mr.. Owens and family will go back
TO Tennessee where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Bud Gooch and son returned
home after making visit in Lexing.
ten.
Champ Millner and niece, are Wise
Ing friends and relatives here
Mrs. viii Carey and son Clarence
are back from the city.
Laura Johnston was the guest of
Esther Caldwell Saturday night and
Sunday.
Nettie Johnston was with Mrs. Lena
Estes Saturday night
II. P. Eaugh sold an aged horse to
Mr. Adams for $40.
j. A. Harst has moved back TO hts
farm.
Whooping cough is raging in our
DeighDorhood
Mr.. Huh Jenkins is very low with
consumption.
Dave Singleton is very i'll at this
writing.
Marion vaught is very low with con
sumption.
DR.. Thompson was in the city on
business last week.
Mrs. Dora Bastin ana her little
daughter Marie rave Just returned
p visit at her mothers. Mrs. George
Rigney and at Science Hill.
Mrs. Lizzie Carley and Mrs. Ada
Cooch and their sons have just re-
turned from a visit to Cincinnati
Mrs. Ed. Rigney and her little son
Carl have been visiting her mother in
law.
Miss Nettie and Laura Johnson
spent Saturday and Sunday at Way.
nesburg.
Mr.. Jim Burton is still on the sick
list.
Mr. Oscar Bliss. of Crab Orchard |
ras over to see his best girl Sunday |
Mr. Ashford Gooch Of Danville was
down TO see his best girl last week |
Miss Ella Gooch and Mr.. Jim Nc.
Carly drove over to your town las,
" eek.
Mr. Claude Hester bought a fine
young horse from Fred Gooch at Way
resburs
large crowd from this place at |
tended church at the Baptist church
Sunday night.
Mr.. z. L. Wagner has been in the
city on business.
Mrs Lille Reynolds went TO Dan
Vile last week on business.
Mr.. Dan Rigney is spending a few
days at home wleh his parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Rigney.
Mr.. Clarence Dunn. OF Purgin Is via
ting his parents here.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28

Ed Leigh heads a boost for his and
Henry Hines. Candidate for governor
in MIA Bownns Green Messenger;
Democracy afire for Judge Reed"
Yes, and Democracy in the shape OF
friends of the grand old warhorse OF
Madison, is going to hand the same
Judge Reed a hot one about the
first of July.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28

is 10 inches long I.2 Inches IN cir.
conference, and has 20 rows OF her.
nels 6 to the inch in the row. average
SO OF an inch in width. II IL indeed
a very correct type OF yellow Dent
corn.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28
Not Very Briqht.

Negley-You seem 10 have a poor
opinion OF Podler's intelligence
Gaymer-You would, too. II you knew
he had been looking in the city direc-
tory three days for Ziecler's address
and had got only as far as the D's.-
Chicago News
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28

BILE Compound. L
was sick three
months and could
not walk. | suf-
fercd all the time.
The doctors said I
could not get well
without an opera
ton. for | could
hardly stand the
pains IN my sides.
especially my right
one. and down my
right leg. | began
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28

With plans on foot for new court
holse, Harrodsburg now wants a fed
eral building. Stanford has wanted
one for some time, but that's as far
as it's ever gotten.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28

BY all means let's oil the streets
this summer. There is no effective
way to lay the dust. but this and after
the first two weeks trial. everyone
will be pleased.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28

Since It's opening in 1869 the suez
canal has been completely changed 81
far as Its dimensions are concerned.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLydiaE .Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and I have only taken six
bottles of Lydia T.. Pinkham's Negeta-
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28

ftaH's colonies equal twice her own
size. and those Of Germany equal ave
times her size.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28

The general manager had dictated
. lettsr 10 the new ktenographer--~
most stately and STRAIGHTFORWARD
blonds--and this same letter dealt
largely With the physical" condition
OF the line
The general manager was marked
up TO play foursome out al the couu-
try club that afternoon and the long
continued lufl IN the eliek-elick OF the
machine was getting on his nerves.
So he sauntered over to me stately
blondes deck, where Ne found her
porting earnestly over a pocket die
tionary.
Can ! assist you. Miss Mayzie'"
Yes; SIR. n you win be so kind
That WORD physical. I've been over
the hs's and the hz's three times. ant
yet 7 can't seem 20 loeRts n
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-28

HJs POD purs<A
"Are yoa following the raccsr
yes. and n ever catch up b them
r. snass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
TempIars Chose Not To Attend
 The Coronation
Local Knights, Headed by Band, Lead the Assault on Freshour's D. n b ury Lambs.

King Georges coronation, which would have been a society event for the Templars about the time of Rich ard Occur de Leon, sat lightly on the minds of the 15O happy members of Hamilton commandery K. T. who marched from Masonic Temple at one o'clock this afternoon behind their own brass band, headed for the special train which was to take them to Dan- bury
 Visions of beautiful Lake Kenoshia and the magnificent sheep roast that awaited them there, thanks to the hos- pitaIity of their hosts of Crusader temple, filled the minds of the local Templars, and field day. promised to be field day indeed, in the gas- tronomic line.
 Nelson Freshour of this city was selected by the Danbury Knights as ideal man to serve up the provender for a Knights Templar field day. For the occasion Freshour provided 30 young lambs, and a force of g men to help serve them. AS the total gath ering numbered about 300, there was lamb for every ten Knights. There were other \th1ngs, too.
 Last year, Hamilton .Commandery entertained Crusader commandery of Danbury at Swan Brewster's place near Paradise Green, Stratford Today marked the first appearance of the local Knights Templars' own uniform ed band of 27 pieces. It was some band,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
DR. TONES IS
 DEFENDANT TO
 SISTERS SUIT

Dr. Alfred C. Zones and Frank T. Staples of. this city are defendants in suit brought by Grace Zones Cope land of, Philadelphia and which had a hearing yesterday in Hartford before Judge Platt in the United States Cir cult Court. Mrs. Copeland, who is a sister of Dr. Tones, wants to have the court set aside a certain trust agree ment made between herself, Dr. Zones and Frank T. Staples, trustee.
 This agreement concerned an estate of about $20.000 which came to Mrs Copeland from the estate of her fa- ther, Dr. Civilian Fones The agree ment provided that In the event of Mrs. Copeland'S death the property was to be held until her daughter Erma, became 30 years old, and then it was to become Erma's absolute property. Should she die leaving children, the property would be left to the child or children, but if there were no children and Erma died before reaching the age of 30 years, the prop erty was to go to Dr. Alfred Zones. Mrs. Copeland said she made this agreement under misapprehension and because misrepresentation were made to her. pr. Zones denies this. Mrs. Copeland is employed as editor of the Woman's page of the Philadelphia En- quirer
 Judge Platt reserved decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
WEBSTER SAYS PATENT IS ALL
 HIS PROPERTY
Smith & Egge Go. Claim In ventor Sold Patent Made in Their Shop on Their
 Time

Declaring that the pencil sharpener was his own invention, Edgar P. Web- ster of this city appeared before Judge Reed in the superior court this morn ing to testify in the hearing on the temporary injunction secured by the Smith & Egge Go. against the Web lock Co. and Edgar P. Webster. Smith
 Egge claim that Webster whiIe in their employed invented a sharpener, the model of which he was to turn over to them. He refused and enter ed into contract with the weblock Go. The temporary injunction was granted to restrain Webster and the Weblock Co. from using the device
 With models of three different sharpeners before him, Webster gave his version this morning. He said the Smith & Egge Co.,, Charles E. Smith came to him and asked, You've been working on a pencil sharpene CT haven't your" The witness replied in the affirmative
 Why don't you make it?"
 'I'm working on it now" the wit ness replied.
 Webster declared Smith kept in- quiring about the machine and all the while he (Webster) was working in his kitchen on the model.
 Some time afterward a representa- tive from the Rapid Manufacturing Go. of Newark visited the local plant in order to see about having a sharp ener manufactured here. The sharp ener was not working right and Web ster was called in to fix 1t. He suR- gested improvements and later visited tAe Rapid Manufacturing Co. plant in Newark and inspected the machinery
 Webster swore that the machine he inspected for the Newark firm was not the same one he had been work ing on in his spare hours. Charles E. Smith had previously testified that the model of the Webster sharpener was made in the Smith & Egge fac tory at the firms expense and was to be the firms property. Webster said he was going to manufacture the sharpener himself and had secured half the capital stock of new com pany.
 Testimony was offered to show that Webster had been in Smith & Egges employ for 12 years and that he re- ceived a salary of $2,0o0 a year for. his inventive genius in suggesting ideas that could be patented.
 The case was still going on at press hngfP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Judson Tears Disguise From Banks Bill, Exposing
 It As Fraud And Sham

subject to penalty. l need not say that the constituents of each of us expect that we shall be true to our oath of office and that we shall act In good faith on the all-important question in passing a bill that is ef- fective. Is the amendment which we are asked to pass today an effective measure. Let us see. Does it pro- vide a commission with power to make orders and enforce the same :? No; 1t only gives to the commission the 1nnocuous power. of recommends tion. Did the gentlemen who drafted this amendment think they were treating with children when they framed the bill that eliminated all of the penalties which should exist if the measuro is to be effective What would you think of a statute that prevented burglary and stopped at mat! describing no penalty or pun- lshment whatsoever for the burglar That is a fair analogy of the two bills.''
 Taking up section of the Banks amendment Judson showed that it is only repetition of the Common law now extant upon the subject
 Do not be deceived by it's glitter ing generalities, into thinking that it gives new provision. As a matter Of fact it is simply a reiteration of what has been and is now the law of Connecticut. It is intended to seem allurtng to those not familiar with the legal situation, but in it's contrast with that section in the minority bill it shows to a decided disadvantage
 Tn the minority reports is found a provision which imposes upon the commissioners positive duties with positive penalties. designed to remove the danger which exists to the pub- lic~and to employees of the public ser vice corporatfons
 Tn Section 23 we find the nub of the whole situation. It was Section 23 in the minority report which caus- ed the public service corporations of Connecticut to flood the corridors of the Capitol building last week to throttle that bill. because they under stand that that section contains a provision which makes effective regu- lation of rates of these common car riers''
 The speaker went on to say that he was certain that there was no Sena- tor present who favoned juggling with just rates of these common carriers wherever such rates exist. He said that Connecticut is conservative state and has no room for demagog- ism, but it's ne.D1e believe that it is entitled to the same consideration as the peop1e c" atissr sovereign states In this tiaaoll, s.ylss fl enjoy a. public service regulating commission
 He laid stress upon the fact that the great principle at stake is whether the State of Connecticut shall have a com mission with power to make or ders and punish those who disobey them. This provision, he said, is con- tained in the Senate bill. It is not to be found in the Banks bill, for in that measure the commission is giv- en only the power of recommendation.
 He said that this battle had been fought on the floor of the Senate for this very principle and that it had prevailed by a vote of g to g. He had mt the slightest idea but that at least the same vote would be recorded again today. He explained how un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22

der the Banks amendment the power of fixing rates is absolutely out ori question because the superior and sU- preme courts of Connecticut have ever held that the power to fix rates is z legislative and not a judicial func- tion. Therefore under the Banks Amendment Should the commission recommend to the courts that cer- tain rates should apply between cities. the courts would be powerless to takol action upon that.
 He said he discussed this very point with representative of one of tise largest interests in this state and that 1 1t was admitted to him that tao [ Banks bill did not have the power {; which made effective the determining !. of rates.
 What is to be done then I ask ed of him said Judson. "in case the ] commission under the Banks amend ! ment should recommend q change in [ rates and the railroad comDany . should oppose it?' What do you think {; his answer was. Well in that case | the judge would probably tell both parties to try and get together and Go i the best they could. Think Of that, gentlemen of the Senate. Isn't that mindful of the old adage, The noun 1. tain labored and brought forth a tiny mouse"
 Judson characterized the Banks bill in respect to it's powers of recon mendation as intended to be sop to ( public opinion, its framers believing that the intelligent electorate of Con {. necticut could be cajoled into belfev- {. ing that it was an effective measure. He then took up the causes which nsf believed operated to defeat the 5en-f ate bill in the House. The first ard | most potent he considered to hzvsf been the activity of the legisIatfs Q { Iobbyists
 The second was the incorrect rev-f resentation made to the House by sI member of that body, after Governorl Baldwin had left the executive c1au1~ | Der, to the effect that the goverro- had said the Banks amendment was superior to the Senate bill.
 The third was the attitude of tho [ Speaker in dissolving the tie on ffe ground as stated by him, that he be- l1eved 1t to he unconstitutional Since then, the speaker said, Governor Ba1d- 1 win has through the press of the ststs 1 declared that the minority bill js 1 superior in its effectiveness in regrI- { lating public service corporations fo I the Banks bill and that he prefers fr | to the Banks amendment
 Taking up the argument used against the Senate bill that 1t is z1n- constitutional, Senator Judson state1 q humorous word picture that czuse1 Z the tsgsH@te and Nse spectators much . laughter. He showed how the iobbv- ists had been going around the cor riders weeping eopiously for fear that the legislature would pass the minor ity bill because they knew that if it was passed. it would be declared un- constitutional, and inasmuch as thsv all wanted an effective bill. because they want to be regulated, they asked the agricultural gentlemen to con- stitute themselves a jury to pass up- on the constitutionality of this act
 Let us take the House at it's word. .s<v,s H. that if the Senate adhered to the mid nority bill, that he would aid tbs House in passing it. This amendment
 fContiued from Page n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22

to the spectators in the streets in the event of an outburst but Kitchener answered that the preservation of an uninterrupted procession was more fm- portant. Kitchener was the military man throughout.
 Greetings For Hammond.
 All foot traffic was stopped at s:20 a. m. Immediately thereafter the first section of the procession got under way and 1t arrived at the Abbey at 9:55 This divieon made up of the foreign envoys was given reception second only to that accorded Their Majestfes. The greeting to John Hays Hammond, the American representa- tive who rode in the seventh carriage. was. extremely cordial and the Yam kee envoy was kept busy smiling and lowing his acknowledgement
 As the procession started, the lines of police and guardsmen forced back the already dense crowds, crushing people against the buildings at the most congested points. The result was an epidemic of faintings which occa- stoned the ambulance men the great st difficulty owing to the trouble in reaching the victims and geetfng them out of the crowds.
 A number of women were lifted bodily and passed along over the heads of the throng.
 Scotland Yard Busy.
 The second section started at 10 and the third, in which Their Majesties road at 10:2s. A small army of detec- tives, ostensibly mere spectators, kept pace with the carriage, signalling to other detectives in the stands, who in turn phoned to Scotland Yard the progress of the royal carriage and all the surrounding conditions. In this way Scotland Yard was kept in touch with the King and Queen from the Palace to the Abbey.
 The sky was slightly overcast and occasional sprinkles tended to mar the brilliancy of the occasion.
 (Continued on page S.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
HOUSE VOTES $4,OOO
 TO SOUVENIR TAYLOR
Banks on Committee of Conference to Take up Bill Permitting Sunday Selling
 in Hotels
Especial from United Press.o

Especial from United Press.)
 Hartford June 22-The House to- day concurred with the Senate in passing the bill appropriating &4,O00 for history and legislative souvenir to be published by Souvenir Taylor
 Representative Thoms. of Water bury, was opposed to the appropria- tion, saying 1t was throwing away $4,oo0.
 He moved to indefinitely postpone, but the motion was lost 7 to 67. Representatives Peck of Stratford, Hotchkiss of New Haven, and Chan dler of Rock Hill, spoke in favor of the bill
 Speaker Scott today appointed as the House members on the conference
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Patans May Be
 Man Who Has
 InsuIted Women

The arrest by Patrolman Connery this forenoon of Mariana Patane, laborer employed in q greenhouse in the northern part of the city, may solve the puzzle of the identity of a man who for several weeks has been annoying young women who had oc- casion to pass the vicinity of his em- ployment.
 Patane was held in bail of s1,O00 to- day for trial in the city court tomor- row. It is alleged that he has been annoying the girls of the neighborhood for some time, and particularly this morning when several fled from his presence.
 Patane admitted today that he has served time in Sing Sing. He was sentenced to 50 days in jail for a sim liar offence here last June
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22

committee for the hotel license bill, Representatives Banks of Fairfield, and Whfton of New~London. The bill legalizing the sale of liquors on Sum- days between 1 and Il p. m. in hotels Of 35 rooms or over, passed the Sem ate but was killed in the House.
 The House refused to reconsider the teachers pension bill 1t killed yester- day. This effectively disposes of the measure for this session.
 A favorable report was received from the Judiciary committee on the Nor walk judgeship bill After < a lively discussion the bill was tabled tenn porarily.
 The Norwalk bill provided for two judges, one in Norwalk and one in South Norwalk, each to have similar and concurrent jurisdiction in crim- inal and civil cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Whitney & Havens To Open Stock
 Exchange Branch

F. A. Whitney and James H. Ha- vens have associated to conduct a. branch stock exchange office for Car penter, Baggott & Co, who are among the largest operators in the world, holding membership in all important exchanges. The local branch is tenn porarily in the Newfield building, but will later be in the Stratfield build ing MT. Whitney was formerly man. ager for Boody & Mcclellan, from 1903 to 19O6 Mr Ravens was associated with Boody & Mcclellan for eight years, both with MT. Whitney and with the late Stephen Osborne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
BOY OF FOUR GOT IODINE;;
 SCARED "MA''

into his mamma at 3s Poplar street this forenoon when he was found ap- parently draining the contents of large bottle of iodine, poison.
 pr. Krause responding to an ambu- lance call found the child we'll smear ed with the dark stuff, his clothes stained, but his mouth with no trace of the poisonous liquid.
 As a safeguard he gave the young ster a dose of starch and milk, and this afternon little John is just as we'll as ever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
WHO KNOWS WILLIAM HENRY?

Does anybody know William Henry BartIeet who resided in this city about ten or eleven years ago? His broth CT, James Bartlett, of Ivybank, Greatham, East Liss Hants, England, writes to Town Clerk William Thom- as inquiring of his whereabouts. The brother knows William Henry became naturalized and lived in Bridgeport about 10 years ago but has forgotten the name of the street. His wifes name was Josephine and tkey have che child. He was a native of St. Johns, Newfoundland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Governor Baldwin
 Makes Appointments
Special from United Press,

Hartford, June Ex-Governor Bald win, today, made the following direct appointments:
 Commissioners of Fort Griswold tract: Sarah T. Kinney, Hartford Ernest E. Rogers. New London; H Wales Lines, Meriden: Mrs. Adrian F. MuZZey, Bristol; Morton F. Plant Groton: Louis Robinson, Hartford and Adie A. Thomas Groton. The last named is the only new appointee. re- placing Mrs. Eugene Baker of Groton.
 Commission of State Embalmers: Edward P. Jones. Winsted, and Thos. W. OKeefe, Middletown.
 Veterinary board: pr. James H. Kelly, of New Haven.
 Commissioners of voting machines George E. Bicknell, Meriden; Henry M. Shell, Saybrook and Martin E. Frederick, Thompsonville. Shell is the only new appointee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Special from United Press !

New Haven, June 22.-Forecast:- Fair tonight and Friday. Warmer to- night Moderate westerly winds
 Rain has been quite general during the last 24 hours from Tennesseo southward to the gulf and eastward to the Atlantic coast. Plea wealth CT has prevailed in all other sections except a few light scattered showers in the extreme northeast and north ern portion of the lake region. The temperature continues moderate in the lake region and New England but is high in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather. with rising temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
New Haven Paper Palladium Now In
 Receivers Hands

Special from United Press.)
 New sdaven, June 22-The local Morning Palladium, S2 years old, Is in the hands of receiver today, appoint ed by the Superior court yesterday. The application was made by L. R. Hammond, president of the Palladium Company.