davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-01
NEWTOWN

A very pretty wedding ceremony was s0lemnized at St. Roses church. Tuesday morning ny the pastor. Rev. George T. Sinnott. the contracting parties being Rotert Cannon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Cannon. and Miss Nellie Finnel1. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Ffnnell. Zoar. The bride looked handsome in a pearl grey travelling suit with white picture hat and carried large bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her cou- sin. Miss Margaret Donol1ue. of Bridgeport. who was very much ad- mired. gowned in a blue cloth suit with black picture hat. The groom was assisted by Edward s. Pitzscfiler. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a handsome brooch and pendant. The groom's gift to the groom sTrian was a gold stick pin. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents whio h friends and relatives of both parties Many costly and pretty gifts were re ceived by the happy couple. among them several checks from relatives. The bridal pair departed on the 10:14 a. m. train for two weeks trip to Washington, D. C.. and other points. On the return from their honeymoon they will reside in part of the Judson house where he groom has fitted up a nome. The good wishes of their many friends are extended
 On account of the inconvenience of no early morning mail from Newtown the Monday evening news sometimes goes astray. which seems to be the case this week. Consequently the church notes and account of the Boys M1nstrelS, etc., will appear later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-01

of dynamite into a hole drilled deep~ ly in the ledge, which Is to be remov< ed, the explosive went of suddenly without apparent cause. Fully . score of men were working under the ledge at the time, besides number of horses, and while the explosion was not severe enough to shatter the ledge it did move a huge mass of stone weighing many tons. over fifteen feet. Fortunately the only damage done was to MT. Arrogoni, who was painfully but not seriously injured. The thumb of his right hand was painfully 1acerated and two bones were fractured in his left wrist, whi1a the left hand was badly torn and burned. It is customary to place a number of the sticks of dynamite i1, the deep holes drilled in the top Of the high ledge, and the man in charge of this work was engaged in so doing when MT. Arrogont came and started to pack the explosive. us- ing a wooden ramrod. The second stick was just being rammed down. when the two exploded. blowing t1s wooden ramrod through the hands of Mir. Arrogoni.
 New Canaan's Personal Tax.
 According to the personal tax en- roltment there are 1,0o1 residents in New Canaan subject to pay this tax and thirty-five firemen exemptions. lu0 cuEOliu1SIt ud4t0Ex8 0V0 with four exemptions on surgeons certificates, thirty-five fremen exempt, thirteen others for disability, and for ty-three minors, leaving a total of 405 to pay the tax. The number liable to military duty in case of war is com uted at 483. The personal property tax was passed by the last assembly, and it is in lieu of the poll tax and communication tax. The law provides in substance that every man between the ages of q and 60 years shall pay personal tax of s2 for town and state uses. Exemptions apply the same as under the old law and the selectmen may abate the tax for any indigeut, sick or infirm person. When any one refuses to pay such tax he can be committed to jail or workhouse until such tax with interest thereon and costs are paid.
 Bought by N. Y. 7th Regiment.
 The handsome residence of Theo- p11ile Euphrat, near Roton Point, has beeen sold to the Seventh Regiment, of New York city. which will use the place as summer club house The property is known as the Castle Venice" and is said to have cost Mr. Euphrat sS0,000
 Mir. PalIxin's Advance.
 Samuel Palkin of Stamford has re- signed his position with Tiffany G Co. Jewellers to take an appointment aa Agriculture at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-01
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN.

Look out for severe and even dan. gerous kidney and bladder trouble resulting from years of railroad dinr. Geo. B. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind, was many years a con- ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says:
 twenty years of railroading left my kidneys in terrible condition. There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave mo much distress and the action of my bladder was frequent and most pain fui; l got supply of Foley Kidney fllls ana the first bottle made a won derful improvement and fonr hottlas cured me completely. Since being cured l have recommended Foley Kidney Pills to many of my raiiroa | friends. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-01

state.
 Section g.. Any teacher who shall present evidence satisfactory to the State board of education that he has taught successfully in the public schools for not less than three years pricr to the date upon which this act shall go into effect shall be given a certificate or statement of such ex perience in teaching, which shall ex- empt him from holding any other cer- tif1cate.
 Section 4. No person shall be reg ularly employed as teacher in the public elementary schools who is not the holder of certificate or state- ment issued in accordance with the terms of this act.
 Section 5. Any certificate issued in accordance with the terms of this act may be revoked by the State board of education on the presentation of evil dence satisfactory to said board of ed- ucation that the holder thereof is in- competent or otherwise unfit to teach in the public schools.
 Section 6. All acts. and parts of acts inconsistent with the terms of this act are hereby repealed and this act shall take effect on the first day of September, Nineteen Hundred and Eleven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-01
Fairfield County News.
Change in Rural Route.

Postmaster Bailey of Danbury has received notice from the general postoffice department at Washington, of a change to be made in Route "A, R. F. D., which is in charge of Car rier Charles H. Ward, as follows:
 Starting at Treadwells corner in Sanford town, instead of returning to Bedding Center and then to Selleck's corner, the carrier will go west from Treadwe1Ps corner, past the Duncan Gay residence, to the Glen road, and then north to Selleck's corner and return by usual route. The families HOW being served by R. F. D. 24, be- tween the Bedding Center postofffce and Selleck's corner, will hereafter be served by the Star route carrier"
 Raids in Wilton.
 For some time the state police have been busy in Wilton getting evidence against a number of farmers who have been selling hard cider and oth- CT exhilaratinG fluids. On Monday officers arrested Mike Stah1, Albert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-01

Wolf. August Wolf and Benjamin Brenneman All were brought be- fore Justice g. E. Nichols, of Ridge field. Brenneman pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and costs which he paid. The other cases were adjourn ed until next Monday, the prisoners furnishing s15o bonds in each 'n- stance.
 Robbed and Frozen.
 Deputy Sheriff Hendrie of Stamford has been requested to look for Frank Gust Johnson, a Swedish immigrant, who is supposed to be in distress, in or near Stamford. The request comes West Superior, Wis. Just before Christmas Johnson left West Duluth. to go to New York, to meet sister. They were to return to Sweden to- gether. Johnson did not arrive on time. time. and; it seems. did not see his nj fred an incoherent letter, in which he said he had been robbed of his money, that his feet were badly froz- en, and that subsequently, he had been given shelter from the cold on. James Weeds farm in Stamford.
 Some Stores Remained Open.
 The edict of the Civic club of Vest port, ordering closed Sunday went into effect Sunday or at least was supposed 10, though some or the stores remained open during the day It is understood however, that no ev- idence was obtained that they made any sales. This is the case with the fruit stores, which remained open part of the day to allow of venti1- ation. No move has been made by the Civic Club as yet in reference to the stores that remained open.
 Water for Darien.
 Darien. will not suffer again for wa- ter as she did in last summers drought. The Stamford Water Com- pany has agreed to supply the town with all the water it will use. The Noroton Water Company is to lay the mains and control things abso- lutely. The connection will be made at the Noroton River.
 More Pay for Painters.
 At recent meeting of the Stam- f. I'd Painters and Paperhangers' Lo- cal, a raise of 35 cents a day, to go into effect on March 1, was voted up- on favorably. The men now get $3.25 day, and the proposed raise will give them $3.60 for a day of eight hours, or 45 cents an hour. It was also decided to work only Saturday mornings.
 A Narrow Escape.
 At Shelton, Thursday, when Tony Arrogoni, who has charge of the work of changing the layout of Howe ave- nue. attempted to pack several sticks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-01
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause backache, rheumatism, nervousness and all kidney and blad- der Irregularities. They build up and restore the natural action of these vital organs. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s13 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-01

a business trip, has returned after a delightful voyage.
 e Now that Lent is on few social af- fairs are expected to take place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-01
Search for Mary Finley.

Upwards of five years ago, Mary Finley. daughter of Thomas Finley. of Stamford disappeared The girl re- mained away three years and, though search was made, she was not found. Then she returned unexpect- edly. She remained a few weeks and went away again. Since that time her father has not heard from her, except on one occasion. when he received a letter from Cincinnati. bearing the daughters signature and telling that she was i'll there He tried to locate her but did not succeeS. This week Mir. Finley caused to ba distributed notices telling of the dis appearance of the girl, and bearing a picture Of her. I'm going to keep this search lip while I live or until hear from my dauehter" Aid MT. Finley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-01
Rabies in Stamford.

AS the result of a raid made re- gently by mad dog in the vicinity of Strawberry Hill, Stamford. several cases of rabies have developed. At least four or five dogs and two GOV. were bitten, and the chances are there were more. Dr. Davis, the yeterin- arian, has killed two dogs and one COW which had unmfstakable syn1p- toms of rabies, and he has several others under observation,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27
WARNING SENT OUT
TO CACHE FRUIT GROWERS

Mr. Ras Rasmussen OF the Cacne
Fruit Growers Association, hands ,e
the following on fruit conditions:
Notwithstanding the fact that more
orchards are coming into bearing ev.
cry year. and that some people ere
talking over production" contracts
have been signed for fifty cars OF
Dtah peaches at 5Sc per case.
"The apple situation ut present in.
dicates a somewhat heavie~ crop al
through the country than last year.
and in order to get a good price for
them, extra care should be used in
timing and cultiyating.
zone noticeable thing that has az
peared on the crop reports this month
has been the statement that apples
are dropping badly in uncared for or.
chards, but that in orchards which
have been cared for, the fruit Is
sticking well. Why is this condition?
There are two importsn. reasons
In the first place cultivation and spray
ing results in better nourished cree.
II carries its leaves until they are
cut off by frost. 1t has stored up a
good supply of food material in its
1oots and buds, so that when growth
begins in spring it has reserve to
use. The result is that the blossoms
are well provided with strong viable,
pollen and gives a better setting If
fruit.
''In the second place, cultivation and
spraying keep the fungi under control.
Apple scab gets in its greatest
amount of damage daring the first
few weeks of spring, when it attacks
the stems and bodies of the young
fruit. This invariably results in a
heavy dropping. To control apple scab
at the beginning of the season is nine
tenths of the battle.
Fruit growers need to be on the
look out for worms this year. Great
damage is being dope by the cooling
moth, as much as five worms to the
apple has been reported at this early
date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27
Road Convention
For Logan
CONTINUED from Page u

(Continued from Page ID
come a part of system Of national
highways.
1--WE again indorse and recommend
he passage of bill in each of he
intermountain states creating a state
highway commission. providing for an
annual appropriation for the building
OF systematic highways in each state
and in conformity with the highways
of the other intermountain states and
with the national highways"
A motion prevailed that each coun.
ty OF the five states represented, be
requested to appropriate not less
than s25. nor more than $50 to a
fund for the maintenance of the
yearly conventions.
The convention was the most sue.
Nessful and important good roads
gathering ever held in the northwest.
Delegates from the five states of Ida
no. Utah, Montana, Wyoming and
Nevada were present to the number
OF 200.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27
MAKING GOOD.
regulated.

Mr. John Henry Gnehm, the new
fish and game warden for Cache coun-
ty is making good. Ever since he re.
ceiyed his commission John has been
working hard from early morn till
late at night lie has covered his en-.
ufe territory a number OF times and
las ne work well IN hand lie is
growing ven popular with the fisher.
ner asi'g % account o. the way he
seSiug s'ter their interests, and re
ports afe % the effect that more linec
scr are being sold han ever before This
% feIy gratifying az it is only right
and reasonable that IT, John Doe pays
his license 70 fish Richard Roe shoulC
rot be permitted to fish without a Ii
oense John is terror TO yiolators o
the law, and If you do not want I,
be caught in his dragnet the hes
thing to do is to get license II yo
do not he will surely get you, and h
is no respector of persons tlther.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27
MORE CONFIDENT
TONE PREVAILS
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
the future. A leading trunk line has
authorized the purchase of so locomo.
tives. In dry goods there is more i'm.
provement in sentiment than in &C.
tivity, and the increased confidence is
based upon the strength impaired to
the situation by the low stocks and
upon the effect of bright crop pros.
poets. The actual demand is much
below the normal point but gives evi.
dence of some expansion. The foreign
trade is. however, largely in excess
of last year; and this is, next to ia
voring agricultural conditions, the
brightest spot in the whole business
situation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27
Tuesday. June 81, 1911.
THE ELECTION.

Today, dear readers. it is up to
you to say how the liquor traffic shall
be handled foT the next two years.
The question has been debated and ar
gued and discussed and by this time
if you have not made up your minds
as to what you think Is best the fault
is certainly with you. Remember il is
a question of your own concern, a
question to be settled by you, and
one of majority rule. And when the
question is settled at the closing of
the polls tonight, as it will be, it will
be settled for two years. The law on
this point is as follows:
After holding an election to deter
mine the question whether intoxicat-
ing liquors shall be permitted or pro.
hibited within any city. town or coun.
ty unit, no election shall be held in
any such city, town or county unit
upon such question before the last
Tuesday in June in the second calen
dar year thereafter, and then only
upon petition as provided In section
so of this act" ,i..
On the eve of the election the Re
publican congratulates the people on
the general good feeling that has pre-
vailed, and the gentlemanly considera
ton that has been accorded the views
of each other, and trusts that the ell
ection will be conducted on the same
high order. Each and every one of us
have a right to our opinion. The ex
treme prohibitionist has right 70
his views and opinions, and is in nc
way licensed, and should not be up
held in any attempts to abuse. OF
mallgn, or lmpuSn the mouNe Oh MS
fellowman who does not believe as he
does. On the other hand the extreme
regulationist has the same rights tc
his opinion, and is in no way licensed
and should not be upheld in any at
tempts 10 belittle, or impugn the mo
tiyes of the Individual who differ:
from him.
II has been campaign OF education
and one from which the people SHOULD
profit 1t is now in the hands of tn,
people for the final verdict, and wher
the verdict is rendered it is up t
the people TO make the most Of ii, anC
abide by the result gracefully, an'
with full Determination that th'
law shall be strictly enforced Al.
other method win make ~ las so
low mockery and eIas npletng bg
failure in It's wake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27
Hyde Park

Hyde Park, June 25.-Hyde Park is
going to celebrate Independence day.
When Hyde Parkers once make up
their minds to celebrate they general
ly do so in a proper manner. The eel
ebration is in the hands of competent
committees selected from the brass
band and the ball team. The order OF
the day is as follows:
Cannonadng at daybreak. Hosting
of flag at sunrise. Parade at a. m
Meeting 10 a. m
Children's dance 1880 D. m
Afternoon sports of various kinds,
p. m.
Ball game, 4;3o p. m.
Horseracing, 6 p. m
Grand ball 8 p, IN.
Program for meeting.
Music, brass band.
Prayer, Chaplain Martin c. Reeder.
Glee, by the choir.
Reading Declaration of Indepen-
dence, Geo DANES
Piano solo, Miss Nellie Hancey.
Singing. star spangled Banner,
Fred r. BALKAN.
Grafton, orator not yet named.
Comic paper. Miss Martha Hanson
Music, brass band.
Recitation, Miss Mary j. Seamons
Toasts, sentiments, etc.
Benediction by the chaplain.
During the parade, meeting and af
ternoon amusements, the band will
enliyen the people with beautiful mu
sic, There will be all kinds OF re
freshments sold upon the grounds. w,
extend cordial invitation to oul
friends OF the other settlements, t
come and enjoy themselves with us.
At eiyine services today. Elders AL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27

On Saturday complaint was filed
with the clerk of the District Court
with State of Utah ex. rel. Ezra
Eames, defendant VS. Niels C. Peter.
son, wherein it is alleged that defend
city, is false, illegal, assumed, pre-
tended and usurpative claim And
charges that defendant has no title
right or claim to said office. Plaintiff
demands that judgment of the court
be given in the matter and that de
fendan be fined $1,000 same to be pait
to the state treasury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27
UNCLE SAM TRACES
MRS. JENKINS GEMS
Two Wealthy Men involved In mug
CLING Charge as Sequel to Mys-
terious Robbery.

New York, June 24.-"Oh, what a
tangled web we weave when first we
practice TO deceiven
The romance and sometimes tragedy
which has always been associated
with jewels, loved by women and oft
times bought in blood by men, fol-
lows the now famous jewels of Mrs
John w. Jenkins, who is known alike
in New York, New Orleans, Chicago
and Memphis. In this case the web OF
romance and mystery has entangled
two of the wealthiest and most promi-
nent men in America. One Is a man
of advanced years, who lives in a
western state, and the other business
friend as prominent in New York as
the other is in his home state.
Diamonds valued at $4,000, the pro
perty Of Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jenkins,
were seized by Deputy Surveyor Rich.
ard Parr for the government today.
The amazing fact that the we tern
admirer of the fascinating Mrs. Jen-
kins was close to indictment and
prosecution for smuggling into this
country the pretty baubles which he
had purchased in Paris at cost OF
100000 to grace the throat and spar.
kle in rivalry to the sheen OF the light
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27

Newton, Utah, June 24.-Dr. Arthur
Cooley of Newton left for Salt Lake
City last week where he will take
up his work.
The dance last Friday evening was
a great success A splendid crowd was
on hand. Music was furnished by the
Hanson orchestra.
Miss Dorothy Sanders of Salt, Lake
City is in Newton spending few
days with her brother
Mrs. Matte Griffin of Newton, who
underwent an operation for kidney
trouble. is recovering very nicely.
The young men of Newton, after
lying dormant all spring are begin.
ming to wake up. They are taking steps
towards having one of the best base
ball teams on this side of the valley.
Newton has some very good material.
all they need is some courage and
practice and they will make their
mark with the rest of them.
Mr.. Henry Miller OF Newton has re-
turned home from Bancroft, Idaho,
The stork visittd the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Jensen, jr., leaving
them beautiful baby girl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27

A complaint was filed with the clerk
Of the District Court yesterday, with
the State of Utah ex rel c. G. Cressal
VS.. Robert Kewley. Complainant al
leges that defendant is usurping the
rights of plaintiff Cressal as street su.
pervisor of Logan City, and demands
judgment of the court. The demand is
further made that defendant be fined
$4,000. same to be paid to the state
treasury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27
THE r--esHons BATES

We do not want 70 81 OF bs'gfs
Ne are hurt, but We do beIsys that
IAN ounce Of prevention Is worth q
pound Of cure hence our reason for
these few words on the all important
question of the tariff on talk" Our
readers will remember that the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company re,
Gently purchased the Independent Tel
ephone company's plant and toll lines
at a sheriff's sale, and from reports
coming from different parts of this
state il Is very apparent that through
this merger; thereby shutting on
competition. a general advance il
rates VIII be forthcoming In differ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

On and after Tuesday, June 9th, all
water users west of Main street win
sprinkle lawns in the. forenoon, and
those east of Main, in the afternoon.
All persons using hose without noz
zle will have water cut off. Signed,
FRED c. KIDGELL.
Watermaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars r..
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
We. the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finaa.
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm. walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Proce .oc PEI
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-27

ma v. Reese and Wallace w. Roundy
gave us some eloquent and forcible
sermons upon the temperance ques-
ton.
Presidents Ballif and Quincy paid
Hyde Park a short visit this morning.