davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
MuCh ice cream Has No Cream In
 [t, Doctor Finds

New Haven, July 27-When is ice cream? That is the problem on which Dr. D. M. Lewis the bacteriologist of the board of health, has been work ing for some weeks, and yesterday af- ternoon he submitted the reports of his Investigations to the board of health at their meeting.
 If entire absence of any cream makes the product cease to be ice cream then much of the so-called ice cream in this city is not ice cream according to the report of Dr. Lewis.
 This report was compiled after a series of analyses of samples of ice cream made by twenty manufacturers of the city, and discloses the inter esting fact that 30 per cent of these manufacturers do not use any cream at all in their ice cream. At this stage Dr. Lewis decides that it ceases to be ice cream and becomes iced milk. Two per cent of the entire num- Der use more than per cent of cream and the highest percentage of cream is 14.5.
 In explaining this list Dr. Wright, the health officer, stated that the so- called "hokey-pokey" ice cream and the push cart has not been examined by Dr. Lwis, as in most cases it is not manufactured by the vendors. Furthermore pr. Wright says that the ''ice cream of that variety is not ice cream at all but is more properly water ice.
 The report on the bacteriological contents of the ice cream, Dr. Wright explained, is not necessarily a direct index of how pure the ice cream is. Practically all the bacteria which may be in the cream are killed by the freezing process and more gather after that has taken place. So ice cream wrich has been standing sev- eral days after being frozen gives a test showing far more bacteria than ice cream directly analysed directly after freezing.
 report as no law Or ordinance cov- CTS the subject but the investigation was made at the behest of Dr. Wright for the purpose of discovering what sort of ice cream is being commonly manufa ctured and sold in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
A SHIFT IN THE
 BUSINESS RANKS

Ambition is the seed of success It placed Napoleon on the pinacle of fame and outgeneraled the armies of Europe for a quarter of a century. It makes a full fledged man of a strip ling and enables him to go out into competition in the work -a-day world with the energy and determination to win success for himself. It whips the sluggard into line and makes thrift and enterprise lights along the highway of endeavor. Eight years ago Albert w. Tiska opened up the finest barber shop in East Bridgeport at 1263 Stratford avenue, the best loca- tion he could secure in the neighbor- hood at that time; today he is moving to new, modern building at 1901 Stratford avenue, where he will have one of the best, if indeed not the very finest barber shop in the city of Bridgeport. Those who know MT. Tis- ka know that he never does things by halves. All the latest apparatus found in the modern barber shop will be installed in the new place of bus mess. The equipment could not be more. perfect. A hot towel with every shave, the keenest cutting razors in
 Bridgeport, shears sharpened to the finest edge. all the accessories of a
 we'll kept shop, will make this the
 most popular place in the East City"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
Nugget everywhere.
A PATHWAY FILLED WITH
 GOOD INTENTIONS

Is paved with cobble stones of neg lect How often we 'intend' to do certain things but wait for some more opportune time. It is bad habit procrastination. It thrives on good intentions" It is the parasite of thrift. It eats the heart out of pur- pose. It is often a hole in the money bag, through which the coins are lost forever-hard earned coins, too. A few lessons should suffice, but we seem never to learn-somethings Last year we promised we would put in'' the winters supply of coal when it was at its cheapest and "save a few dollars but our coal bins are still empty. There are a few thrifty souls, however. who have taken time by the forelock and filled the coal bin with Invader coal. It was wise moveI Better get busy MT. Man philosophy is good thing but it don't keep you from freezing when the thermometer registers P below. Order Invader coal now. Patrick McGee, 269 East Washington avenue, will fill the order with dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
AIMED AT EXPRESS COMPANIES. Bill Compelling Railways to Furnish
 Express Service Themselves.

Washington. July 27.-Representa- tive Campbell of Kansas to-day intro duced a bill in the House making it un- lawful, after January 1, 1913, for any railway company engaged in inter state commerce. to lease, sublet, or permit any other person, firm, or company or corporation the right to CT hand, the bill provides that rail- road companies shall be compelled to furnish express facilities without the intervention of express companies The railroads shall be compelled to fix and publish express rates, and their actions are made subject to regula- tions by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. Violations of the act are made a misdemeanor,s punishable by fine of not less than S1,0OO and inn prisonment for not less than six months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
Congressman Raps Big Money Power
 Behind the Trusts
Especial from United Press) :.

Washington, July 27-That the for nation of the $10,000,000 National City Company was made necessary for the benefit of the moneyed in- terests by the decisions in the Stand ard Oil and tobacco trust cases is the belief of Representative Lindburgh, (Rep. ,Min.,) who is now urging ac- ton by the House against the money trust" He wrote the following state ment for the United Press:
 (By Representative Charles A. Lindburgh)
 In 1907 it was inevitable that the deficiency of our financial system should have beeen put into practical operation by the Morgan and Rocke- feller interests. I would not say that they brought on the panic but it was known by them that the panic was if store and could be brought on at any time.
 Since then there has been con- tant concentrat ting of the great fin ancial institutions under one control Back of this are the industrial or ganizations-St Standard Oil, Steel, and the railroads
 With the decisions of the supreme court in the Standard Oil and tobac- co cases, it became necessary to re. adjust matters to some extent and believe the formation of the $10,- 0O0,O0O corporation by the Nationa City Bank was partly due to this ne- cessity. It was this fact in addition to certain meetings of financiers in Europe that induced me to intro duce my resolution for an investiga- tion of the situation.
 I have not slightest doubt but that the power rests with two individuals to change matters any time they wish. That is situation this coun- try cannot afford to have exist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
MISSING SWAN GIRL
 WRITES HER FATHER
 FROM PHILADELPHIA
Special from United I

Special from United Press)
 New York, July 27.-Believing that his daughter, Louis Swan, missing from home more than a week, is safe in Philadelphia, William R. Swan, her father, yesterday, temporarily withdrew his offer of a reward of followed the receipt of an unsigned telegram from the Quaker City which read as follows:
 Perfectly safe have good friends Do not worry. Please withdraw your offer as I promise you I will write letter tomorrow. Look no further"
 The telegram was sent to a maid in the family, and because he be- lieves no one else would have known the woman's name, Swan believes the note came from his missing daughter
 Nugget everywhere P 26 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
POINTS OF INTEREST
Fish Specials For Friday

Block Island sword fish, large cock tail bluefish, steak halibut, fresh had dock, fresh butter fish, fresh harbor blues, opened long clans. Long Is- land steamers, round clans, salt mackerel, fresh steak cod, flat fish Bonita and Spanish mackerel, weak fish, salmon, boiled and live Holsters cells, sea bass. all kinds of salt and pickled fish. Domestic and imported canned fish. Bridgeport Public Mar ket & Branch, Public Market Build ing, State and Banks streets and East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
YANKEE FTNANCIER HELPING TURKEY TO
 DOWN THE REBS
(specia1 from United Press. :,

(SpeclaI from United Press.)
 Teheran, July 27.-Hundreds of volunteers were enrolled, yesterday, for the defense of Teheran and the maintenance of the constitutional government as a result of the activity of Morgan Sinister, American finan- cial adviser to Turkey. The cabinet expects .Shuster to help the govern ment in preventing Mohammed Ali Mirza, the deposed Shah now march ing upon Teheran from Astrabad, re- gaining the throne. Sinister, yester- day, virtually took charge of the work of establishing an adequate de- fense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
PETITIONS FOR
 NEW PUBLIC UTILITIES
 COMMISSION TO ACT THERE
(Snacia1 iron, Tinted press ,

Special from United Press.)
 Manchester, July 27.-The new pub lie utilities commission will be called upon to decide the 10 cent fare be- tween this place and Hartford. For three legislative session local citizens have tried in vain to lower the pres ent 15 cent rate. Yesterday. a peti- tion was circulated asking the com mission to consider the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
WHOLESALE ARRESTS ARE
 MADE FOR INCENDIARY
 FIRES IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Constantinople, July 26.-Whole- sale arrests were made, yesterday, as the result of incendiary fires which destroyed thousands of homes and buildings since Monday. An unsuc- cessful attempt was made, early yes terday, to blow up one of the maga@ zines in which large quantities of explosives and ammounition are stored.
 100000 persons are destitute as a result of the fires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27

Charles Smith smokes the Nugget.
 P 26 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
SENATOR DEMANDS
 PROSECUTION OF OIL
 AND TOBACCO TRUST.
Special from United Press

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, July 27.-Demand for criminal prosecution of the officers of the Standard Oil and tobacco trusts was made in the Senate, yes terday, by Pomerene, Oem., O., in support of his resolution demanding action by the Department of Justice.
 "The American people, he assert ed, cannot understand why the de- partment has not prosecuted these trusts when 1t has been so vigilant in minor prosecutions"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
Notice

For fOrty-five years we havc been conducting business at the same oiu location, corner of Main and Johll Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and Ou. Private Bank has been estabisneG there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no tice millions of dollars of money ue- posited with us and we continue uo receive money subject to depostor check at sight, on which we aiiow three per cent. per annum. credteo to each account monthly. We soncl. the accounts of individuals. buslneSs men. firms and corporations, ana aIl who want Q bank account where tney can deposit money, checks or dra'I Is' md leave it for one day,one week. one oe month or one year, and draw 1nteree' on it for any time it is left witn us; ', We give to the business our careIul personal attention as the oldest nrn of private bankers in this state.
 - vry "rN 0Ar O. N0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
T.L. WATSON & co.
Peoples Savings Bank
 Marble Building
 024.926 MAIN STREET
1une 20. 1911.

June 20, 1911. = The Trustees of this Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend, for the six months ending June So' 1911. at the rate of FOUR per cent her annum on all accounts. payapie July 1, 1911.
 EDWARD W. MARSH. Treasurer. Deposits made on or before August od will draw interest from August 1st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
INGENIOUS INSANE CRIMINAL ESCAPES
 FEDERAL ASYLUM
(Specfal from United Pressl

Special from United Press)
 Washington, July 27.-I. O. Will Hams, committed to the Federal Asy- lum For the Crin1inally Insane. here for alleged complicity in a western postoffice, escaped from his cell, yes terday. He manufactured a screw driver out of a window spring, un- screwed the bars to his cell, plugged them with soap and tobacco until 8 favorable moment and when that moment arrived yesterday, slipped out unnoticed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02
Jail Delivery.

Snyder had a jail delivery Sai
urday night when one prisoner
escaped. but did not leave town
Lon Pierce was placed in the
county hostile for too freely in
bibing late Saturday evening but
soon worked his way out by dig
ging a hole through the brick
wall Lon volunteered his ser
vices TO Sheriff Boles to repair
all damages done TO the jail by
stopping up the exit made in TIE
wall.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02
From Friday s Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Col. A. Ely is here today.
j. A. Bean of Polar was IN the
city today.
f. J. Anderson is back at his
desk after a seige of humps.
Miss Ethel FickaS Is visiting
friends at Roscoe.
Emmitt Hutch OF Justiceburg
was in the city today.
G. II. McCauley of Atlanta.
Ga, is in the city visiting his rel
stives. Judge Lowe and family.
Mr.. McCauley is enroute to Seat
tie. Washington. where he ex-
poets to become interested in min
ing.
+. w. Davenport of Douglas,
Arizona. is the guest OF has
brother. b. c. Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Stockton
returned today from a visit OF
several weeks in South Texas.
Messrs. l.. y. Perriman. j. q.
Whatley and p. NJ. Cation OF Der
mott were in Snyder Thursday
with their annual wool clip which
they sold at l4c per pound
G. II. Barnhart knows how to
grow oats as wei as fruit trees.
He came by the office Thursday
evening with bundle of good
oats grown on his place west OF
Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02
From Saturday S Daily.

+ rom NdluIudN bdiss
f. T. Pruitt is in town today.
Taught Hutch of Polar is in the
city.
John Meyers of Conroe is in
the city today.
Miss Ethel Fickas returned to
day from Roscoe.
Jim Hairless of the Plainyiev
community is in the city today
John Parsons of the Ennis
Creek settlement was in town to
day.
Prof. o. l.. Howell, principal
Of the Dunn school is in Snyder
today.
Rev. A. h. Ingram returned
yesterday from an outing Of sew
eral days.
Miss Jessie Auity leaves this
evening for her home at MIDLAND
in response to a message notify
ing her that her mother Is quit
sick.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02
Notice.

To the patrons Of the Scurra
County Telephone Company:
We are not in position 20 carry
your account longer. We have
obligations 20 meet. and please
do not try to stand Us OF after
,he 10th Of June. AL phones
will be removed il settlement j.
not made. Suit will be brought
for all accounts amounting % 3
nd or This j. 70 al whose
counts have run two months
~ over. This applies b an sub
crirer~ 10 Snyd sr excl ange.
Scurrrv G. UNITY Telephone Col
- 3. r. Curf =. Zig A
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02

G.. A. Grant was here today
from Ira.
T. Y. Hammond and II. +.
Guern are in from Dunn today.
Mr.. Hammond says crops are fine
and oats better than usual with
ont any more rain, though a rain
would greatly benefit the late
sowing.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02
A CYCLONE COMING
TO SNYDER
Scurry County Will Hear icy
clone Davis" Next Mon
day on Statewide Pro-
hibition.

Information comes at the re.
quest of the central committoe
that Cyclone Davis" can be had
next Monday for one of his char
acteristic prohibition speeches
Farmers stockmen, teachers,
preachers. merchants, mechanics,
everybody invited to come and
hear this speech. We promise G
and anti alike that they will joe
well entertained and profited.
Stuff Your ears full of wax or
cotton. if you want to but come
You viii go home in good hu
NOR.
Mr.. Davis is a pleasant rs We'll
as forceful speaker.
Let the ladies come Don . fear
you wi! moi get to hear him. We
zpect lEe town full of people
hu- we think we can provide a
place where every one can hear
tle speech comfortably
The hour to hear the speaker Is
fiSed 90 3 ia the afternoon.
L. G.. Howard
See. Pro. Central Committee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02


Mrs. Mellard Of Maria, Texas,
came in this morning.
Mrs. J. J. Boyd of Corretta's
Ranch, Mexico, is the guest Of
her Uncle, p. j. Ingle.
Mr.. and Mrs b. Nally arrived
here today from Gordon and will
probably reside in Snyder.
Miss Grace Ingram, who has
been attending school in Fort
Worth, has returned home.
Professor Hudgins and wife
left yesterday for Clarendon to
visit Mr.. Hudgin's parents.
Judge Smith went to Fluvanna
Friday to attend the closing exer
eiseS of the Fluvanna schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ward of
Hermeligh are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Curry.
II. c. league was in today from
Pleasant Hill community and
paid the Signal pleasant visit
Word received from w. A
Kincannon, who is at Marlin.
states that he is getting along
fine.
Mac W. Waever has been on
the suck list for a few days bu;
is able to be at his place of 1usi
ness today.
The sheriff's office made three
arrests last night, two on the
charge of vagrancy and one on
the charge of theft.
a NJ. Curry of Miles has been
here this week visiting his chill
iren, and looking after his farm
east of town.
Mrs. Bowron of Graham and
Mrs. CaStelow of Dallas. mother
and sister of Monte Bowron.
came in this morning.
Happy Ingram, son of Rev and
Mrs. A. b. Ingram, is home from
the Theological Seminary at Fort
Worth for the vacation.
The street lights on the new OK
tensions were turned on last
night and they make quite a diff
ference in the looks of our town.
We say light the town all over.
When you need groceries, dry
goods. hardware, drugs, station
Try, labor or any other cOmmodi-
". buy it in the home market and
thereby assist in fostering home
Industries.
The Signal has heard numerous
expressions of approval of the |
county fair and it is hoped the /
Commercial Club and the Young |
Men 5 Business League will begin |
10 set things in motion to pull off |
hat enterprise.
Miss Grace Ingram, who has
been in Fort Worth for several !
attending the Bible Train
ng School. came home Friday for
the summer vacation. She will |
be here till the school resumes in
October.
Encourage home enterprise by |
patronizing literally the Snyder !
lee. Light & Power Company. /
Phone los for your ice.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02
Election of Officers.

Snyder Chapter 2S6 Royal Arch
MasOns elected officers Saturday
night as follows:
J. W. Warren. II. p.
d. Nation. King
!. Z. Noble. Scribe.
T ! Taught. Treasurer
q ". Brown. Secretary.
T. D. Rauch. Guard.
l-FC applicants were elected
.oI OH. degrees
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02
JOE WOLFE

Will move Your House or Heavy
Machinery. rs Jeciallv prepar-
ed with skids for House and
Machinery moving.
SNED Err. TEXAS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02

Two of the enterpr lSug COM
muities in Stonew.I county
ARE making strides m improve
nent Peacock w.l build -
Joo >choo. house and BnH5-n-
uW. IS ahsrt to vote S-C1 o.,
>.a.ia~ purpose
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02
Lost.

One red, bald face COW 3 years
old. branded H. ing T on left
thigh Will pay $500 for return
10 Anderson Hotel.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02

eight pages this
TINS fa.t very mi
not meet with
appointm ut
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02

The Daily Signal Sc a copy in
advance.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-02

Owing 90 the delay in shipment
oi our print paper. we are com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-09
PIONEER LADY
DIED SUNDAY
MRS. 2 Z LAyS-L'N. FOR MANY
WARS I RESIDENT or Arb
MORE DIES or HEART FAILURE

l-s =. 4 -l1-fl.i. ore ot .hc
steae-- eisizer. % t1.s city. srd6anlg
PASSED aTay ar -he residence Of her
d.re-te-. N-e. T. Y. Moran. on s=.-
o-d avenue. southwest. az 'aE early
hour Sunday morning
Mrs. Lau-hIa has resided with her
d1lelter. Ms Morgan, of this cry
Tor the past aiehteea years aEd was
Universally loved by every one. she
was o native OF Mississippi. ard lived
there mp 70 ts- tine Of her coming
70 trImore. She had been ailing fo-
several months and was taken sud
denly worse SUNDAY moruin- and died
o. heart failure.
She was 81 years ct -ge las april
and Is survived ly tRc daughters.
Mrs. T. Y. Morgan Il this city and
Mrs. T-ayis Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and two sons, r 4 LalghliE o.:
Oklahoma Civ and Sam Laushlin OF
los Angeles. Cal
e was intended % have the funeral
services yesterday but on account Of
the non-arriyal OF Ms. Travis, who
missed connections with her train AZ
Dallas, tn funeral was POSTPONED
until his afternoon al one O'Clock
Mrs.. Travis mad wired that she
would BE here At 1851 this morning.
r 4. Laughlin End wife OF Okla
hcna City are also here for the
funeral which was conducted ron
the family residence at one o'clool-,
Roy c. c. Welrh Of th, First Pres
hy.eriar church officiating. with IN
tarmcnt in Rose Hi cemetery. Tho
Ard.noreitc joins the entire communi-
ty IN extending sympathy in thi-
hyu. RI tLei. Bereavement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-09
What Will Your Boy Do?

Very many OF our boys do no- real
ize their fitness tor any paftirulaf
vocation and need TO be helped to
know themselves. This is a serious
matter to the boy-aud 10 some par
cnts. We approve most heartily Of,
placing the boy in contact with mcu
who DO things and surround him
with varied working atmosphere,
and so lead him 10 discoyee his own
powers. The course IN manual train
ing given IN some schools ASSURE
this result The Winter Short Course
provided by the \. < VI. College O.
saltwater brings the 10Y 20 Know
MS own powers, capacity and az
titude If the boy delights i'm steam
engines, he soon learns TO run the
traction engine or The gasoline motor
and counts ali Of the time given
TO the study of such matter as so
mach reoreation CT rlay II q lover
OF fine stock. the boy grows enJhu.
siastic in his purpose to become a
stock farmer. If of scientific mind,
his thoughts are busy night and day
with chemistry, physics, or baCtcviolo.
gy, as he sees these subjects worked
out in q College laboratory. Such =
course of study is given by the State
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-09
SOUND SLEEP
Can Easily Be Secured.


'P 10 Years ago woman
'I''S' Was III lhe haDlt OF using
'''I' ''' ''la 'o"ee regularly
io"'I' '"'' my hea'IA was Deslh-
''''i- 10 ''''' TuaA-e nervous attacks
N'''u come Suuuen'F upon me- max
'"S me 'I'HD'e 50 eN'e's'NeI! mat /
'o"'" "ol 40 III! "CIA WINE Iney
'SD' my SleeP IeIl me ana passed.
'oHE '''-i'S III reSuless discomfort
""7 ''l''u WIN her'ou dread as 10
'"e I"'uIe'
\ IIle'a 7"@se''ed 'ha' possibly
Yea an" co'ie' We're 10 olame' ana
occ'u'u 10 S-'e 'Aeih "P' ana IN cast
'ng a'o"t io' q nor '''Ie beverage
""''" l'lt was an aDsoi't' necessity
J was ''u '! 2oou fortune 10 lry Eos-
''''l.
fo' moro 'hah a yea. nave used
II, tATee tN's a day ana expect so
l'"'H E'ou mas 1t done me 10 continue
It's use our AE me rest Oh my NE
500" ''''r OeS'Ii'iHs 'He use Ct
! oS'u'u' 'o"ilu' 10 iIlE SURPRISE Una
'ns'e'u q. 'oS9'i'E Oh a S'eeP!e7S oe''
'"rouSN inc Iohs o'eArE H'sAt l drop
p'" I''o soulIu' uIea'iiie9s sleep 'ne