davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
Minister Brings Larceny Charge
 Against Lawyer
Greenwich Attorney Haled Be. fore Court on Charges of
 Mount Vernon Minister

New York. June 29-Noah Loder Ja., 8 lawyer with offices at 1855 Broadway, and who lives at 165 Put nam Avenue, Greenwich, Conn.,, was arraigned before Judge Malone in Gene:a Sessions and pleaded Tot guilty to a charge of grand larceny in the first degree. The complainant is .he Rev. John F. Scott, a retired Presbyterian minister of Mount Yer non, N. Y., who says that Loder swim dled him out of $4,100 more than a year ago by fraudulent real estate transaction.
 M- Scott says he met Loder nearly two years ago and opened his house to him and let him live with him. He says he also helped to get Loier admitted to the bar, and that on Aug. IA, 1909, he gave Loder eleven prom issory notes of s1o0 each and s3,ooo in cash to invest in a mortgage. In- stead of doing this, MT. Scott alleges Loder put the money in his own pocket and repeatedly said that he had invested the money, but was waiting for certain papers before he could close the deal.
 In the meantime MT. Scott became suspicious. He learned that Loder was indicted in this city one year ago on two charges of grand larceny in the first degree, both growing out of transactions similar to the one with
 
 not guilty, and was out on $6,000 bail which had been furnished by Alder man John J. White of 232 Fifth Ave nue. MT. Scott then went to the District Attorney and made com plaint. Investigation showed that Loder had transacted his business with MT. Scott in a suspicious man ner and a warrant was issued for his arrest on June last. Detective Flood of the District Attorneys staff was assigned to the case and arrest ed Loder at Broadway and Liberty Street on Monday night
 No action has ever been taken on the two indictments found against Loder last year as both of the com blaming witnesses are dead. Aldert man White appeared in court yester- day and, after surrendering Loder for his two former charges. left the court room, refusing to go on the prison er's bond of s3,O0o. Judge Malone then remanded Loder to the Tombs for trial on Mir. Scott's charge
 I,oder is a member of the Princeton Club. It is alleged that in ali he has obtained about s40,000 by frau dulent real estate transactions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
ART FOR UTILITY.


 Art for arts sake may be very fine, but art for progress is finer still. To dream of castles in Spain is we'll; to dream of Utopia is better An! you must think? Then think of making man better. Let us consecrate ourselves. Let us devote ourselves to the good, to the true, 70 the just; it is well for, us to do SO. Some pure lovers of art, nov ed by solicitude which is not with out its dignity and it's nobility, discard the formula, Art for Progress the Bea utiful Useful, fearing lest the use full should deform the beautiful. According to them, the ideal may become perverted by too much contact with reality. They are so- licitous for the sublime if it des- cends as far as humanity. An! they are in error. The useful, far from circumscribing the sublime, enlarges it.'' Victor Hugo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
THE INCOME TAX.

The income tax amendment, which was defeated in the Senate, by a vote of 22 to g, represents a return by that body to its usual attitude toward ture. The State of Connecticut, as splendidly shown in the remarks of Senator Garry Paddock, contributes about SIS, ,000,000 annually to the support of the Federal government This great sum is not raised by a levy on property and is not paid in accordance with the ability of the taxed person to pay. It is paid ac- cording to the value or quantity of certain commodities purchased by consumers and is borne almost en- erty except a daily wage. In the ag- gregate this tax is very great, being the equivalent in the average of S75 per family of five persons.
 No subject has been longer con sidered by the American people, nor is there any question which has been more thoroughly thrashed out.
 The income tax has long been de- manded by the Democratic party, and every Democrat who voted against it is in the position of having to de- fend an action in disobedience to the pledges of his party in the nation and his party in the state.
 The argument that the income tax is means by which the Eastern States will have to pay part of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
NO HANGERS PARADE FOR TOSS
Springfield Republican.

(SprulSnelO hSpu uOlcdn.)
 For the first time in seventy-ff five years the governor of Massa chusetts will not be escorted to the Harvard d commencement today by troop A, first squadron of cavalry known as the national lancers. Instead Gov ernor Foss will be accompanied by five members of his military staff, and the red uniforms. larces and uhlan hats with flowing plumes will be conspicuous by their absence. The lancers were organized at the sug- gestion of Edward Everett that the governor might have a suitable es- cort when he visited Harvard college or whenever the dignity of his posi- tion required a military escort Dur ing all the years since the red-coated troops have galloped along with the carriages that have carried our gov ernOrS from the state house to Com bridge once a year. It was left for Eugene N. Toss to discard this pie turesque bit of fuss and feathers in the interests of democracy and ad- vertising. As the lancers have only appeared at Harvard, perhaps his ex- cellency desires to place all the col leges of the commonwealth upon an equality in this matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE EVENING FARMER

cost of Federal irrigation schemes In the west is too fimsy for considera- tion.
 The people of the East must con tribute and do contribute to the Fed eral revenues in the proportion that the consuming power of their popula- tion bears to the consuming power of the entire population.
 The contribution cannot be avoided.
 The only question is. who shall make the contribution, the poor, of their necessities, or the wealthy, of their swollen incomes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
KEEPING LOBBY COOL.

It was considerate of Representa- tive Stevens to move that the ioo- byists also should have permission to remove their coats in the House, on hot days. The utmost inhumanity ,aof man to man could scarcely deny to the lobby such opportunity to Keep cool, as still remains. for life at best is short, and the hereafter, for them' ts likely to be long and torrid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
MIR. BUCKLAND'S ANALOGY


 wants of monopoly some prescience seems to creep of impending change. Judge Gary of the Steel Trust speaks timidly to the thought that public regulation of trust profits may be a good thing. Comes the head of the match trust, declaring for govern ment ownership of railroads and reg uIation of monopoly profits to 10 per cent Comes even Edward G. Buck land, a vice president of the New Haven Road, but just resigned, to as- sert, in an address to the alumni cf Yale Law School. that the United States now is in situation similar to that which existed in France dur ing the revolution.
 He likens the arrogant noblesse" of the old regime. to the ''intolerable exactions of certain aggregations of capital to-day" He finds the coun- terpart of Danton, Robespierre and Marat, in certain Western sena- tors,'' meaning apparently, Gore, Owen, LaFollette and the other insur- gents. He concludes that ''it is for men learned in the law to deliver the country from either extreme"
 The first part. of the analogy is sound enough. The exactions of monopoly are very like those of the noblesse. Louis XVI could scarcely have borne himself in attitude more repulsive to the thought of his people than some railroad presidents do now in the faces of the American people.
 But the insurgent senator's do not represent Danton. Danton is a so- cialist idol. He has been much glo- rified by certain socialist writers, of whom is must be said that they wielded cIever pens. Marat and Robespierre were inconoclasts, that is to say, of the order of statesmen whose duty it becomes to clear away old buildings that new may be erect ed.
 The insurgent senators must be lik- ened to Mirabeau, whom Carlyle glorified, and of whom it has been asserted, by Carlyle, at least, that order out of the revolution, without the terrible exactions of the gui'lo- tine, and without the thunder of Bonaparte's cannon.
  ment made in France, although the procedure was rough. MT. Buck land is assured that the insurgents in Congress are about the only states men who perceive that the existing order must be reformed into the bone, or disappear. The only legit- innate. sta tesman of the school of Danton who has yet got into Congress is not in the Senate at all, but the House. His name is Berger. If the modern noblesse find the insurg- ents in the whole too strong for their stomachs, and trample them in- to the dust, then MT. Buckland may repeat his similitude, for the coun- try will be delivered into the hands of the legitimate successors of Dan ton.
 We have faith to believe that no human heads will fall, even at the worst, but corporate heads are pre- cfous and the writ of quo warranto, or a more modern equivalent is like ly to run like fire, bringing beneath the guillotine the precious heads of divers bodies polite and corporate, among which may be enumerated one with which MT. Buckland has been closely connected. The insurgents are patriotic moderates Their. over throw will bring on the rule of ultra radicals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
NEW HAVEN HAS BIG | TENEMENT SCHEME

New Haven, June 29.-LocaI peo- pie who withhold their identity, are said to be planning a million dollar tenement development in residential section adjoining the business district. The chain of apartment houses will
 be the most modern possible, it was said, to-day, but the rental price will be moderate enough to attract the man with an income of $500 a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29

does for the pickpocket in a crowd. It occupied attention while the trick was being turned. From Tainted Tents," in the July Metropolitan Mag aZine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29

Doc Luby is in town and is behind a Nugget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
Litchfield County News.
Will Fly on July sth.

Charles K. Hamilton, the aviator, has notified the Elks that he cannot fly in Winsted July 8 as arranged and arrangements are now under way to bring him to Winsted, Saturday. July 8.
 s5,000 Fire at Kent.
 A lumber shed, containing hundreds of feet of lumber, and barn adjoin- ing both owned by Watchman Moore house of Kent were burned with their contents late Monday night The loss is estimated at $5,000 The cause of the fire is not known, but there is a suspicion of ineendarism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
Thr a. M. Rran Unnt+1att1.
 Eztahltahpn 1H57.
PercaIe Shirt Waists
59 Cts. Special.

O1 cts. Special. WHITE AND BLACK, NEAT DESIGNS WITH SOFT STOCK COLLARS. VERY NICE FOR EASY WEAR ABOUT THE HOUSE. On sale immediately Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
New York Wholesale Prices

Ex-Mayor Clark smokes a Nugget.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29

Admission tickets and numbered reserved seats will be on sale show day in Jaclkson's Stationery Store, 9S6 Main Street, at exactly the same price charged in the regular ticket wagons on the show grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
Couch Hamrnocks

FOR THE MIRANDA, CAMP AND COTTAGE LIFE
 The comfortable Couch Hammock supplies of the needs for Swung beneath the roof of pleasant the trees 1t will be without occupants Everybody and expensive
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Sparks and the Odor.

Every boy who has struck fiints to-
gether to make sparks knows the typi-
cal odor that arises from the clash.
He also knows that the whittier the
flints the more smell they emit. This
phenomenon has been observed for
centuries, but scientific men have been
at loss to account for it. Many eX-
plantations have been given, but ex-
pertinent has proved all of these to be
erroneous. Recently, however, two
Italian scientists, the brothers Pic
cardi, demonstrated that the smell Of
spark emitting flints Is due solely to
the Minute quantities OF organic mat
ter that are upon the stone and that
are burned by the sparks. This or
ganic matter need be in only the most
minute quantity, such as may be left
by water in which lichens, weeds or
water plants have decOmpOSed, for
the olfactory nerves are so exquis-
itely sensitive that they can detect the
burning Of almost infnitesimal bits of
matter. The delicacy of these nerves
is proved by the fact that even after
the pebbles have been washed in I've
the smell Of burning can still be de-
tected. But if the pebbles be heated
in fire and then struck together at
points that the hands have not touched
there is absolutely no Odor at all
New York World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
A Whack at Turtle Soup.

Turtle soup is called green just be-
cause turtle fat is kinder that color"
And believe it, whether you now do
or not, turtle soup will make anybody
sweat green who eats of it often and
much. HOgarth has picture showing
how green turtle soup and its fellow
foods and drinkables in the good old
golden days put London aldermen I'M
der the tables. From the viewpoint Of
nOurishment turtle soup is not worth
a tenth it costs. Sun dried turtles are
found in some of the markets of the
world, and many chefs say they are
about as good as the fresh reptile.
AS for the true secret of mock turtle
soup, it is only the scalp of a sucking
calf, gelatinous fraud, masquerading
as a chunk Of green turtle shell fat,
but even so, it is better than the best
genuine sea turtle soup at that.-New
York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
UNITED DOCTORS
give WARNINGI
They Have no Travelling Doc
tors Who go to Hotels to
Receive Patients.
Have Permanent Institutes at Ra.
cine, Eau Claire and GAINESVILLE.

The famous United Doctors who have
their GAINESVILLE institute in the Hayes
Bldg, corner Milwaukee and Main ST.,
their Racine Institute at 526 Wisconsin
ST. and their Eau Claire Institute in
Drummond and Laycock Bldg. on South
Barstow ST. announce they have no
travelling doctors.
This announcement is made as sever
al travelling physicians are touring the
state using the name of United Doctors
and misleading many people to believe
they are authorized to receive patients
by the United Doctors who have their
Wisconsin Institutes in the above cities.
Many people have patronized the trav-
cling specialists after having read ac-
counts in papers of the wonderful cures
the original United Doctors have been
accomplishing. These travellers have
reaped harvest from many sick who
fondly thought these travellers were
some of the one from the above insti-
tutes The United Doctors announce
they positively send no doctors to
small towns and through the state and
only receive patients at one of the
above permanent Institutes.
The original United Doctors do not
wish in any way to question the ability
of the travelling doctors using a similar
name, but they simply issue this warn
ing sospeople who patronize them un-
derstaud once for all they are not con
nected with the United Doctors who
maintain permanent Institutes in Wis
consin. An announcement like the
above will appear in every paper where
the travelling doctors go using the
name United Doctors if by chance con-
fusion arises from the same. Many
inquiries have come in regarding diff
ferent travelling specialists asking US if
they were part of association that
maintain only permanent Institutes and
the United Doctors find this the most
practical manner of replying to these
questions.
Patients who wish the United Doc
tors services can do no better than to
visit the GAINESVILLE Institute in the
Hayes Bldg, corner of Milwaukee and
Main St., the Eau Claire Institute on
South BarstOw st. or the Racine In
stitutute at 526 Wisconsin ST. Those
who cannot call will find it to their ad-
vantage to write.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Makes Rapid Roadway
& id This Fact to Your Store Of
knowledge.

Kidney disease advances so rapidly
that many person is firmly in it's
grasp before aware of it's progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom of kidney disorder.
If there is a dull pain in the back,
headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn
out feeling, or if the urine is offensive,
irregular and attended with pain, pro-
cure good kidney remedy at once.
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read the. statement below
A. E. Turner, 100 E. North street,
Stoughton, Wis, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills on different occa-
sions during the past two years and
they have never failed to bring me re-
lief. | was troubled by disordered kid
neys and the kidney secretions were
scanty, highly colored and contained
sediment l also had ache across my
loins and that kept me in misery.
Doan's Kidney Pills did me a world of
good and | can therefore highly recon-
mend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a and
take no other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
A Floor That Turns Over.

The floor in the Apollo theater in
Paris is reversible, one side being made
for dancing, the other being the usual
inclined floor equipped with the fold
ing seats of a theater auditorium. The
floor is mounted on horizontal axis
on which it revolves. 1t is built on
framework of steel Orders, has an
area of $500 square feet and weighs
100 tons. The axis, which is parallel
to the front of the stage, is not in the
middle of the thickness of the floor.
but nearer to the seating surface than
to the dancing surface. The floor
swings through an excavation over
thirty feet in depth Age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Coffee and EatioiIe

The question is often asked, What
will relieve fatigue more quickly than
anything else? Clerks in stores and
men generally, as we'll as women shop
pers, become at times very tired. For
tunately the British army has thrashed
the question out and tried every kind
of decOction that could be thought Of.
and we may profit by its experience.
It awards the palm TO coffee and de
clares it has neither superior nor equal
for this purpose.-Indianapo News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Saved His Wife's Life

''My wife would have been in her
grave today" writes O. H. Brown of
Muscadine, Ala, eff it had not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had severe
bronchial trouble and dreadful cough.
| got her bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery and she soon began to mend,
and was we'll in short time" Infall-
ible for coughs and colds. It's the most
reliable remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe,
asthma, hay fever, Group and whooping
cough. SOC, $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
'One-third Weights and Measures In
acurate.

Reports from the six sealers of
weights and measures in the field in
various portions of the state indicate to
Superintendent Emery that fully one
third of the weights and measures SO
far found in use are incorrect. Most
of the defects found are in favor of the
dealer, though this is not always the
case. Some instances have been found
where dealers were using measures
that gave the customer the advantage
This, however, is not the general rule.
Mr.. Emery has discovered that the
task set for the department is one of
amazing magnitude = to visit every
dealer using weights and measures in
Wisconsin. The men in the field, how
ever, are going about the work of seal
ing vigorously, condemning some of the
utensils found and requiring the cor
rection of others. Prosecutions are
not resorted to at present. Return
visits by the sealers later will reveal
the percentage of cases that are found
to require the heroic treatment and
consequent infiction of penalties.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Insects That Initiate Ostriches.

The habit of the ostrich of burying
it's head and imagining that it has
eluded discovery is copied after a
fashion by certain insects. according
to Dr.. G. ROdman in his lectures on
the subject of The stick insect, or ba-
cilluS rOSSi, which he has cultivated
These insects, which are so called be-
cause Of their resemblance to dry
sticks, have two fore legs which they
fold completely over their eyes when
disturbed and evidently think that in
so doing they themselves are lost to
view. The eggs Of these insects, DR..
Rodman says. take something over six
months to hatch. They arc only one
tenth of an inch i'll their longest di-
ameter, and by some miracle an in
sect which at Matching is three-quar-
tiers of an inch in length is packed
into them The stick insects destroy
the Weaklings of their number by eat
ing their s.-Westminster Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Cured in His Own Home Town

Fond du Lac, Wis. B. H. Bates, u
E. 18th St., tells the way for his fellow
townsmen to be cured of kidney and
bladder ailments as he himself was
cured. 'For Is years I had kidney
trouble. There was a severe pain
across my back and the action of my
bladder was annoying and too frequent.
I got some of Foley Kidney Pills and
took them and in a few days time the
pain left my back and the action of my
kidney and bladder became normal. AT
ter taking four bottles / am better than !
have been for years. w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15

When farmer these days wants a
piece of land he goes after it with his
whole bank account if necessary. M.
o. Flom had about Is acres of woods
and hills, part of what is known as the
Coon farm at Utica, and several of the
neighbors had a longing for it. G. J.
Homre came first and made an offer of
$3.50 an acre. He got it. 1t has no
buildings but about nine acres that will
be grubbed for tobacco land.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Shake off the grip of your old enc

Shake off the grip of your old enc
my, Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream
Balm. Then will all the swelling and
soreness be driven out of the tender. in
famed membranes. The fits of sneezing
will cease and the discharge as offensive
to others as to yourself, will be stopped
when the causes that produce it are re-
moved. Cleanliness, comfort and health
renewed by the use of Cream Balm. Sold
by all druggists for Soc, or mailed by Ely
Bros. Sc Warren Street, New York II
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Bees and Cranberries,

Cranberry producers at Cape Cod
are calling for colonies of bees in
order to make their plants more pro
ductive, practical tests having estab-
lished that the activity of the bees in
carrying pollen from plant to plant
is means of materially increasing
the yield of this Cape Cod staple.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
The One Great Institution.

Would you say the presidency or
the judiciary is the noblest institution
in the lard?" asked the Interrogative
Person. mountaineering to cast
slur on either the presidency or the
judiciary" said the Opinionated Per-
son, Il should say that pay day holds
that enviable eminence. buffalo Elk
press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
With the Coming of Middle Age

There is letting down in the phys
ical forces often shown in annoying and
painful kidney and bladder ailments and
urinary irregularities. Foley Kidney
Pills are splendid regulating and siren
gthening medicine at such time Try
them W. G. Atwell.