davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Litchfeld County News.
To Recover Rent Bill.

The suit of Mrs. Lillian B. Larkum of Hartford, against William W. Low ere of Co ebrook, was tried in the Hartford city court, Tuesday. The action was to recover $50 alleged to be due for rent of a furnished house case was based upon an oral agree ment Mrs. Larkum claimed that un- der the oral agreement MT. Lowerre leased the house on October 5, 1909, from November 1, 1909, to May 1, 1910, with the privilege of occupancy to not paid her for the month of April, 1910. The suit was to recover the rent and she placed her damages at $75. MT. Lowerre did not deny that he occupied the house, but the dis agreement between him and Mrs. Lar kum was as to the length of time of the lease. He said that he did not lease the house from November to May 1, with a right of occupancy to June 1, but that the lease was only for the period from November 1, to April l., with a right of occupancy to May 1. part of March and he said that he ten dered the keys to Mrs. Larkum and that she accepted them. Mrs Lar kum admitted that she accepted the keys, but she said that when Lowerre rendered the keys, he admitted to her ms lldclllCy TOT the rent TUT ApTll and that he promised to pay her the $50.
 Decisions Rendered.
 Judge Welch of the court of Com mon Peas has handed down decisions as follows: Judgment for the plain tiff to recover $77691 in the case of H. J. Pierre vs. Gustav A. Linke, ct. al; judgment for defendant, non com pliance of order of court, In case of Morris Galatiello vs. Francisco Gala tiello of Torrington; Judgment for plaintiff to recover s262.44 in case of E. A. Strout Company of New York vs. Charles W. Volkman of Torring- ton.
 Police Abandon Search. Believing that there is nothing more that they can do, the Waterbury po- lice have dropped the case of Stanley J. Barlow of Watertown, a clerk in the Waterbury National Bank, who disappeared Friday and has not as yet been heard from Barlow took some of his own savings and left the city. Hayes as First Selectman. Samuel P. Hayes won his case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

ed for gives warrant for this belief and many more are in a formative stage. Nearly all sections are to have share of these prospective estimates.
 Charles Williams and his son-in-law, Walter Baker came to fisticuffs last Saturday night and the latter was ar- rested on Williams complaint and fined S7 and costs.
 MT. and Mrs. Meeker Jones celebrat- ed the fifth anniversary of their mar riage on Friday evening last. About 75 participated in the occasion Whist was the principal diversion and the host and hostess received many pres- entS.
 Because Herman Smit-a has a daily yield of from 25 to 30 eggs from about twice the same number of hens he is an object of envy from all other local poultry owners, most of whom are harvesting no eggs Or next to none.
 John E. Fellows, who recently bought from Harry Lounsbury about 40 acres on which he will build a bungalow in the spring, has rented from the Mark Twain estate the house known as the Lobster Pot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
MAYOR CAYNOR
 THIS HOW HE'D RUN NEWoPnPER
Especial from United Press. }


 New York, Dec, Mayor William J. Gaynor, who has bitterly attacked various New York newspapers, since he entered politics. has. told how he would run a newspaper. According tc the Mayor, hipnself once a reporter, a newspaper:
 Should show that a gentleman con- trolS it.
 Should be true, its motives fair. Should not write an editorial until sure of it's facts.
 Should confine expressions of opin- ion to the editorial column. Should remember that the finest kind of narrative does not contain an adjective.
 Should have headlines noted for ac- curacy and stripped of verbiage. Should have all articles signed, to make tine writer careful to libel no one.
 Should give all the political news, without regard to party. Should not permit it's proprietor to hide behind a corporation of his own making.
 Should not give testimony in divorce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
rials, nor in sensational erfmisa

trials, nor in sensational crfnlnas cagCg.
 Should not accept misleading frao5- ulent advertising.
 Should not permit advertisers fo control it's news or editorial policy,
 Should write every article as short as is consistent with the facts.
 Should have a policy ba sed on ffs good of the majority of the c0rnnun- ity.
 T would rather" said the Mayor. ''have the good will and a15 Of a newspaper with a circulation Of 35.6g0 that Is taken home and read in the family than to have that Of one with a circulation gof 100000 that fs onf1 looked at and thrown into the gutter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

against Joseph F. Stevens to be named the first selectman of the town of Bethlehem. The decision was made by Judge Burpee before whom the case was tried. It was testified that when the votes were counted at the last election in that town Hayes was named first on fifty ballots, and that though Stevens received fifty-two votes, he was named first on only five. The moderator declared Stevens elect ed first selectman, but Judge Burpee said that Hayes was entitled to cleo ton as first selectman, having receiv- ed the greatest number of ballots in which he was first named.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
CURED IN HIS OWN HOME TOWN

NORWICH, CONN. Louis Frazier
 Market St., tells the way for his fel-
 low townsmen toNbe cured of kidney and bladder ailments as he himself was cured. "1 have been subject to backacahes due to kidney trouble for a long time. Hearing of Foley Kid ney Pills I began taking them and they gave me relief at once. can recommend them to anyone, both as a great cure, and Q sure preventa- tive of kidney trouble" L. F. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

Chicago-If Henry Weiss marries his niece, as friends say he is plan- ming to do, the family has figured out that Weiss will be son-in-law to his own sister and brother-in-law tt his nephew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

New York-Because day labor is scarce, thousands of foreigners are re- turning to Europe, the steamship rec ords having been smashed. Three hundred steerage passengers were left behind by the liner Ivernia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

Without opistes or harmful drugs of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops coughs and cures colds. Do not accept any substitute. l.. F. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

Pitts6eld, Mass/-A1Ice Ende, miss ing from Washington, D. C.. has made a charge of white slavery against Dr. Harder, proprietor of A hOteg near Senator Cranes home. e HsF6sF was arrested in a raid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

Cambridge-Sore because Harvard College Corporation refused baH c. Mrs. Emiline Pankhurst. noted Eng fish suffraeette, wealthy students clipped in and hired a hall in which to hear her lecture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

Milwaukee-On an errsnd to Sss state penitentiary. Detective Harry D. Funk found in prison for life both his father and mother. all trace oS whom he had lost for IS years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
Evening star., 1911-01-15
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down tho Cost Of Paint Seventy.
Five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package 10 Mailed 70 Every.
ono Who Writes.

A. L. Rice. . prominent manufacturer OF
Adams, N. Y, has discovered . process OF
making . new kind of paint without the use
form Of dry powder and all that is required 10
cold water to make paint weather proof. fire
proof and as durable as Oil paint 1t adheres to
looks like oil paint and costs about onefourth az
much.
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice, Manuf'r., 443 North
St., Adams, N. Y, and he will send you free
trial package, also color card and full informa-
tion showing you how you can save good many
dollars Write to-day.
Evening star., 1911-01-15

F. O. MEssIER, Civil Engineer, Real Estate and Insurance.
zoos Kim STREET. Manchester, N H.. October %. 1910.
Troy Chemical Co.. Binghamton n. Y.
magazine and s. for bottle
of Savethe Horse bone SPAWN At the time he
before he had the offered $500 -Four
told that he ncuable felt blue.
might believe Since month after treating him with the
Horse he has take lame and have driven him
thirty miles the day. "Saveth Horse has
Now
anyone neghlors prove what say.
give ride, and probably
of the best their lifetime canno enough praise
dy. l will without it. Truly yours. f c. MESSIER.
m bottle with legal written Send for
.VV copy
kind of P~rmnnen, SPAWN. Thorough
- pn lnsbone lowl Cnrh Spilni capped o~k Wind
0il, T~ndOs No
of hair Horse usual. Ersress Fdid
Commercial Ave. n. Y.
Evening star., 1911-01-15
4 Doctor Says

Inquiring. l found re
oarkable universal appro-
vi of the Andrews System.
My neighbor requires II
tours hard firing to heat his
adiators. My radiators get
bot In twenty minutes. Our
houses are same size. He
uses &09 more coal.
put the plant in myself
and saved over $500 90. We
re more than satisfied.
L. c. BOWERS. NJ. d.
Boise, Idaho.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
Local News,

Residence for sale, situated on
East Main Street-See 7. c..
McRae, Jr.
Mrs. G. l.. Wilson, of Hope,
was the guest of Mrs. j. b.
Whiteside here yesterday.
Misss Louise knobel, of Hope,
arrived in the city yesterday and
will spend several days here.
H. V. Scott returned yester-
day from points in Texas, where
he spent the past week on bust
ness.
Fred Galloway, who is teach
ing school at Delta, was in the
city Saturday shaking hands
with friends.
Mrs. G. f. Cress has gone to
her former home in Nebraska,
where she will spend a month
visiting relatives.
Howard Terry, who has been
spending the past week in the
city, retul led to Murfreesboro
this morning over the Prescott
& Northwes tern Railroad.
If you want to buy or trade for
a mule. call to see ours at Whites
stable. Horn and Myers.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20

House For Rent-$5.00 per
month. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Calhoun
and son, Master Carroll Calhoun,
spent yesterday in Emmett with
relatives and frien DIS.
Owing to the cold snap which
reached u S yesterday, grave
fears are entertained for the
peach crop in this section.
Mesdames It. g. Moody and
e. Brock are in st. Louis this
week; buying spring millinery
for Mrs. Moody's millinery
store here.
Mrs. G.. w. Knowles who has
been spending some time with
relatives in this city, returned
this morning to her home in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Miss Annie Shell, of Monticel-
10, came in Saturday night from
Arkadelphia, where she is at
tending Henderson College, and
is the guest of DR.. G.. O. Marsh
and family.
Dr.. r. l.. Hinton will fit, and
furnish eye glasses and spec
tacles, and do any kind of repair
ing at reasonable prices. No
charge for testing or advice.
Satisfaction or your money
back. Over 80 years of study
and experience. -Moncrief Drug
Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20

Mrs. Ben Hatley, of Texark-
ana, arrived in the city yesterday
and is spending few days here
with relatives and friends.
We are creditably informed
that within the near future
there will be located near
Prescott the largest poultry in
the United States. If this is true,
Prescott will be on the map in
another light.
1t is rumored that Prescott is
soon to have an air dome and up
to date moving picture show.
Since our opera house burned,
shows have been a thing of the
past, and this news will be glad.
ly welcomed. by the public.
Fred hawkins, OF NaSnVllle,
passed through the city today
en- route to his home from Ark
adelphia, where he has been Wis
iting his parents. He was &C
companied by his mother, who
will spend awhile with him.
A meeting of the Court
House Commissioners vii be
held Wednesday the %, when
plans and specifications for our
new court house will be inspect
ed and matters looking to the
early construction of the build
ing will be discusse d.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20

Lost-One re d and Will
stripped coat. Finder will nlaas'I
retu m to this office.
Sam t. White is in St. Lousl
buying goods for the Ozan Mo,]
camille Co. He was accompanied
by his son, Sam L. White, Jr
The Woodmen Circle will MI
meet tonigh, the time of the roe
ular meeting of this order hayin.|
been changed to the 2nd and 4a|
Monday nights.
Prescott Lodge No. 50 F. AM
will meet tonight. Work in as|
third degree. All members nd
quested to be present at 7;M|
sharp. j. M. Kinser, Sec, 7
Moore & Martin have received
numerous requests from differ
ent parts of the United State
that they send to other STATED
the mammoth agricultural exh]
bit used by them at the Chicago
Land Congress. These gente|
Lien are certainly placing ou|
town and county in the lind
light. Just watch us grow.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20

| Who said we were to have nc
more winter"
The weatherman surely made
good guess yesterday.
Col. &C. Handy made a bust
ness trip to Blevins Saturday
Claude E. Thompson, of EN-
nett, was a visitor to Prescott
Saturday.
f. A. Boyett, of Hope, former
tax assessor of Hampstead coun'
ty, made a business trip to our
city this morning.
Attorney S. S. Langley, OF
Murfreesboro, passed through
Prescott yesterday, en- route to
Little Rock on a business trip.
Chas. r. Pittman has returned
from a trip over this and other
states where he has been in the
interest of the Prescott
Hardware Com pany
Miss Irene Royston return
ed yesterday from Fulton where
she spent Saturday with her
mother, as the guests of her
sister, Mrs. j. j. Battle.
Miss Sula Brown, who is max
ing her home at Hot Spring, sis
in the city, having been called
here on account of the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Lou
j. Brown.
Neil Mum, fromer citizen of
our city, a Pacific Express
messenger on the Valley
Division of the Iron Mountain,
with headquarters at Little
Rock, came in last night and
will visit home folks here awhile.
Al Hamin Temple meets in
Little Rock on Washington S
Birthday at which time some for
ty or fifty novices will be
introduced into the order of
Shriners. Several members of
the order in Prescott will attend.
Sheriff billiard and deputies
left yesterday for Brisbane.
where they will meet the good
people today. The sheriff states
that everybody seems to have
money and that collections are
fine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
Where your trade is appreciated

County Clerk Bailey issue d
marriage license to the following
parties Saturday: Jim Beau
fort to Clora Bailey, both of.Gur-
don, +. H. Peoples to Maude
Crowell, both of Bierne. Mr..
Bailey informs our reporter that
the license business is getting
dull and anyone calling now can
get bargain.
Our young friends, Jno. Mil
burn, Ben Johnson and Griffin
Blakely started on fishing trip
Saturday night, when they had
driven out about five miles the
wind began to rise and for one
time in history, fishermen took
the right course and returned
home, thereby saving themselves
the usual fsherman's luck.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
GRAIN.

ST. Wheat-Noo red, s.i
No 3 red, SS@9lls: No. 4 red S0aS' N
hard. 9tGi9@. No. 3 hard SSW9o No,
hard, S06IS5 Corn-No. q 4jA No
f2la No 3 Al: No yellow a. No
yellow. 42la Q48 No. white i4i3, No.
white. 42& Oats-No . 30i4 No ), y,
0S0, No. 4, %; No. white 80; standsa
81 0tSlA, No. 3 white. 3lil a5l9 y; NA
white. 29hQ30h I.ye-No .. S.
CHICAGO-Corn-No ., 47Q47h; y
;, 439i a 49,. No. 4. 1874 4Si4 No. "
low. 47RGiS: No. 3 yellow 45q46 VA
white 471a q4S; No. 3 white iis Az:
Oats-No. ?. S0ia No white, Slaa
standard. SlAa3l%; No. white. Srl
Il No. white. 30G31, Rve-S3
KANSAS CITY-Wheat-- red
asa; No 3 red. 90msi. SO. z red. @sa VIZ,
40, 2 hard SeIa az: No. g hard, S ,lgts
No. A hard 7SGSS. Corn-No 2, VA,
50 30. s. tai No. How, 4S4iSk y !,
vonow '2N4eis \ white, 4Sla' ~
white. 42". Oats 0. ?, 29, No, J. y. y.
-S 30 white. S012QSl, No wan
as1k q30h.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-20
DAILY MARKED 2EPOR1

February is 1911
LIVE STOCK
EAST ST LOUIS-Cattel- Native be4
GERS. S500W7 00 cows and heifers siT|
ft6.00 stockers and feeders SS.75aiSl
Texas steers. 81 5Om6. 30. cows and he'd
ers, sS.75M5.00. calves. In ear load on|
S5.00MS.00. Hogs-MiXed and butchsnl
SL20M750; good to heavy. s72GGlAI
rough. s6.75M690; light, 81 i0G 80, bliI
81 20@745: liss. 81 .0GM760
CHICAGO Beeves, S500Gsa{
cows and heifers. 81 650575, stocked
and feeders. $3S0M5.So; Texans. AieI
$50; calves. S760elg00 Hogs Mixed
and butchers. $500 so, good heay1
s6.93G7 40, rough heavy, S. 90a1 Is, llsAlI
81 20ff7 So. pigs. 81 +0an765 Sheep aH
tive $3.006ti 20. Western. $300GiaH
lambs 81 90Q6 40, Western S5O0Q6a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

On Saturday, October 81, = birth day
party was given to Master Royal Ford,
celebrating his Seventh birthday.
Mrs, E. Boyd assisted Mrs. Ford in
chaperoning the happy party. Photo
graphs were taken and elaborate re-
freshments were served. Recitations
were given by the children and musical
selections on the piano were rendered.
In this manner = most delightful time
was passed. The presents were nu-
merous and appropriate. Those pre-
sent were the Misses Thelma Lindsay,
Althea Carter, Dorothy and Philius
Brandstetter, Dorothy and Mabel Han
sci. Eva Woodward and Pearl Ford;
Masters Merrill Redding, Alvin Wein-
berger, Theodore Irwin, Price Kennedy,
Raymond and Warren Short, Ralph
Hansel, Clarence Finleon, Mack
Woodward and Royal Ford.
1t is just such tokens of
parental affection and consideration
that make home dear to children =:
They are the beautiful floral emblems
scattered along life's highway that
lead the youthful footsteps in the rig. I
paths and cause such pleasant rsmi-
nissencss - age advances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

The board of trustees of the School
of Mines at Golden has recently create
the chair of practical mining and the
first incumbent to be appointed is
Ralph Knowles. Ralph's friends in
this section are greatly pleased to hear
of this recognition of his mining
ability. For the practice Of the students
and to familarize them with under
ground workings tunnel has been driv
en- in Mount Zion near the city in which
laterals, slopes etc. are made. The
duties Of Professor Knowles will be
to instruct the students in these under :
ground workings and the way they are
done. His long experience in this and
other camps fully qualify him to per-
form these duties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

Idaho Springs is to have first elias s
garage with all the mod ern equipment.
1t will be built Of brick on the lots
just east of the blacksmith and ma
chine shop Of George Stroehle and sons.
Fred Stroehle went to Denver yester-
day to make some arrangements with
this in view. 1t will be built Just as
soon as the preliminary mat
ters are arranged. 1t will be of sufi
cient size to house and accommodate
all the automobiles)that will congregats
here at any time. The company will
carry a stock Of such auto supplies rs
will be needed in an emergency. As
they have their own repair shops, there
will be every facility for promptly re-
pairing any damage that a machines
may sustain. This is q good move and
one that will justify the act 1t
will provide for q place for motormen
to leave their machihes where they will
be safe and well cared for. This is
one of the substantial results of our
good road agitation and realisation.
1t is probable that Mr.. Stroehle will
keep on hand couple Of machines for
the convene nee of the public. Let
the good work 60 on.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

Idaho Springs has waters which are
without an equal in the thermal springs
OF the world, and various attempts
have been made to provide at them
those convenience which form SO large
part in making then in demand.
Unfortunately these efforts have one
by one encountered rocks which
threw them askew, with the result
that whereas the town with its near
ness to city like Denver and its wa
ters of such high medicinal properties
which in an old world section have NO
less than score Of luxurious hotels Of
the highest class, finds its priceless
springs SO situated that many who
would profit from them under the
better conditions discover that the dis
tanee from the baths to the available
hoteais 30 great that the bather stands
to lose the benefit Of the waters in
between the springs and his place Of
abode. This is one of the things we
should not be surprised to see the peo-
pie Of the Town That Will" taking
hold Of ard solving in their new spirit oi
resolve to help themselves through
helping their town.-Exchange.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

On Monday morning the ranchmen,
farmers and others living in Bergen
Park on the east slope of Floyd Hill
will Join the good road procession
and begin grading from the
top of Floyd Hill in this direc-
ton, They want to show their interest
in the Idaho Springs Way by
being parties to the development
work. Hence they are going to con-
tribute their time and teams to this
end. The good work is contagious.
It has a vim about it that appeals to
the enterprize of the people even
though the road may not be directly
beneficial to them. They recognize
however that in an indirect manner
they will be the benefciaries. One
man from back east who is interested
in mining sent SIS for the fund. 1t is
hoped he will come out and take q ride
over the boulevarde. 1t will be worth
the price contributed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

Messrs. Scott Vititow, Brink
ley and Mann, of Burlington, Colora-
do, were in the city couple Of days
this week. They were driven to Echo
Lake by A. E. Straub and showed all
over that section. They are figuring
on entering int) negotiations for the
Lake and adjacent grounds for the
purpose of making it summer resort
for the people of their community. If
these negotiations are concluded sat.s-
factorily, it is their intention to build
good road to Echo Lake, erect cot
tages and conveniences for their asso-
ciates and themselves, for spendin g
the summers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

R. E. Farm r, agent of the Adams
Express company and the Western
Union Telegraph company, has been
doing some mining up Soda Creek
on the Santa Fe mountain at his odd
hours and IS result he has opened
up streak of ore that runs 9s4 ounces
in silver and about half ounce in gold.
James Smith is associated with him
and with the present outlook they are
on the road to a bonanza mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

In the Lalla Mine at Alice there are
two drifts In which from % 10 36 inches
OF heavy sulphids ore carrying good
gold values are in evidence. The own
err, the King Solomon L. 4 E. Com
pany, are making tests to determine
what machinery will be best adapted
to treating the ore to the beet sdvsp.
tags. A Denver mill man Va m thi.
week with President F. C. Dinsmore to
examine the milling conditions and was
ven piea:ed with the showing and con-
saosfed The character Of Tie ore to
oe suntecf to easy treatment The prop
cry VIII - equipped with . modern
mlu wntcn b expected 10 bo in active
opseation By the first Of the year.