davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
Democratic Aldermen in Caucus Unanimous. y Endorse Project and Alderman Lavery
 Introduces Affirmative Resolution
Plan Must Receive Vote of Twothrs of Those Present in Two Successive Councils and Action Must Be Ap- proved by People at the Pols-Message is Regarded Best Ever Delivered by Mayor of Bridgeport.
Mayor Buckingham's message to the

Mayor Buckingham message to the Common Council was received, last night, with marked attention. The on both sides of the house as he con- cluded the reading of one of the most interesting documents ever submitted by Mayor of Bridgeport.
 Most important of the mayors rec concentrations was deemed that in which he strongly advised the alder men to take action to the establish ment of a municipal electric lighting plant.
 Alderman Hugh Lavery, president of make the mayors program effective and introduced a resolution, as re- Quired by the statute, under which the Common Council will make it's first declaration of the purpose of the people of Bridgeport to enter the field of municipal ownership,
 This resolution took a regular course to the committee on miscellaneous af- fairs, from which it will be reported in due season.
 To insure the mayor the support of his own party, in carrying out the dec- larations of the Democratic party in favor of municipal ownership of pub-
 
 aldermen caucused in the mayors of flee.
 A vote was taken by yeas and nays. The result was a unanimous declara- ton to support the resolution intro duoed by Alderman Lavery.
 This resolution is as follows:
 Whereas, it is provided by section 1878 of the general statutes that any city may establish and maintain, with in it's limits, a plant for the manu- facture and distribution of electricity for furnishing light for municipal use and for the use of such of it's inhabi- tants as may require and pay for the same and
 Whereas, it is provided by section 1879 of the general statutes, that no city shall exercise the authority con- ferred in section 1878 until afirma- tive action for that purpose shall have been taken by it's common coun- ell by a two-thirds vote of those pres ent at a legal meeting and received the approval of the mayor in each of two consecutive municipal years, and shall have thereafter been ratified by a majority of the voters voting there therefore be it
 Resolved: That a plant for the manufacture and distribution of elec- tricity be established by the City of Bridgeport for the manufacture and distribution of electricity for furnish ing light for municipal use and for the use of such of its inhabitants as may require and pay for the same. under the provisions of Chapter 122 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, and be it further
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
COURT DECIDES TWO DAMAGE SUITS TODAY

Judge Scott of the court of Com mon Pleas handed down two decis- ions today. Tn the suit of John C.. Uhrlaub of Darien against Frank Schirmer of Darien, the court awards JThrlaub $50 damages and costs. The plaintiff claimed that Schirmer tore down a fence around Uhrlaub's land and damaged the property
 In the action of Stanley Leshinsky Of Stamford, against Robert A. Eos disk of Stamford, the court awards Leshinsky damages of $1O4.93 and costs The plaintiff is a contra ctor. He did some work on houses owned by F'osdick and claimed he did not receive the full amount of pay agreed upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
Baltimore H0nOrS Golden Jubilee of
 Cardinal Gibbons
Special from United Press.)

Baltimore. June 6-With President Taft, former President Roosevelt. Vice President Sherman, Chief Justice White, of the Supreme Court of the United States, government officials and hundreds of men prominent in every walk of life present, the golden jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons was cele- brated here today.
 It was a dual observance. this being 2 also the 5th anniversary of the eleva ton of the guest of honor to the Car dinalate Governor Brothers presid- ed at the exercises in the 5th regiment armory. Addresses were made by the President. Colonel Roosevelt and Car dinal Gibbons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
WALL STREET TODAY
(specaI from United Press)

(Specal from United Press)
 New York, June 6-There was a moderate degree of irregularity at the opening of the stock market today. E. R. T. and IntermetrOpolitan gained small fractions. The tone at the end Of 15 minutes was generally easy.
 II a. m.-After the first few minutes the market became strong, many is sues making 9 fair amount of gains. Government bonds unchanged other bonds strong
 Noon.-The market was dull during the second hour, price changes being unimportaDt,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
CHARGES THAT
 MAJORITY UTILITIES BILL
 WASDRAWN BY THE LOBBY
police to take charge of him.

police to take charge of him.
 Krosky has been estranged from his wife and large family of children. who live in Thompson street, for several months. It is only by separating tde couple, the police believe, that con- stant fights in the house are averteS. Judge Foster ordered Dr. FTeck to ex- anime him and report next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
BRIDGEPORT MEN
 FINED FOR TRESPASS
 IN NEW HAVEN COURT
Special from United Pre-

Special from United Pressl
 New Haven, June 6-On charges of railroad trespass, Richard Moore, and Andrew Jenty. both of Bridgeport. were fined $10 and & and costs res pectlVely in police court. today. They went to jail in default of payment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
John F. Rogers Council
 to Dine at Stratfeld

The members of John F. Rogers Council, Knights of Columbus, will celebrate the fourth anpniversary of their institution with a banquet, Thursday evening, at the StratfieId The banquet will be free to mem bers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
CIGAR MAKER SUICIDES
 BY GAS ASPHYXIATTOy
(specia1 from United Prass1

Especial from United Press)
 Wallingford, June 6-Despondency over i'll health is said to have been the reason for suicide by gas asphyxfatfon of w. Claude Alstrom, a cigar maker. He was found dead by fellow board CT, today. He last worked in Meri- den.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
Farmers Campaign Against Repeal Clause of Majority Bill Has Successful issue When Senator Mahan Introduces
 Amendment For it's
 Elimination

Test Voe A to 1O Seems to Point to Probability that Minority Bill Will Pass and that Lobby is Defeated Amendments Favored by the Governor Are Adopted-Test is on Motion to Table for Printing of Amendments Regarded as Dilatory and Beaten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

FOR SAIE.-2 family house on Iran istan Ave. Rented for S360. Prics
 $3.25O. Bargain. Watson Co, Ss Fairfield Ave. apR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

FOR SAIE-13 room family f1ouss with double floors and e1ectrfT lights. Watson O., 83 Fairfield
 Ave. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

FOR SALE.-9 room cottage on Lsff-
 rel Ave, one of the finest in tha
 West End. Watson Co.,, S3 Fair field Ave. a=u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

DANCING Thursdax nig1t at Colonial Ball R Jom. Dfb b@o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

FOR RENT.-CentraIly located room apartment, 105 North Wasf- ington Ave. Improvements OnfV $16.00 J. F. Selleck. Jr., Room 1. 1094 Main St Dss If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

FOR RENT.-Six room flat with all improvements on Wood avenue just off North avenue, only $500 Nice five room rent at 1764 Main St. for $14.00. Four room rents on Hacifl, St. S10 to S14. Seven room cot tage with all improvements ct o5 North Washington avenue. s2s For these and other desirable rents ses J. F. Selleck. Jr., Room No. | No. 1094 Main St, DZs H o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

FOR SALE.-Two family house. Bar mum Terrace. Easy terms. Lam
 son, 2SS9 Fairfield Ave. Ds b~H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

TRAINING. Appni- cant to take course in Salesman ship; personally conducted class: salary while studying; position guaranteed. Call or address James Mccormick, Superintendent, No. 8 Post Office Arcade, Bridgeport. Conn. U 15 if o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

FOR SALE.-4 room house and store, good business place, sJ+
 Madison Ave. Address ME. Kelly. 1037 North Ave. Thos. Humn1el, 1922 State St. Dsssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

IRONERs WASTETY on soisette and other soft shirts. Apply immediately to F.. Ed <sards & Sons, Natick, Mass. On direct route to Boston via Springfield
 D {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

WANTED.-Exper chassis as- semblers. Apply by letter or in person to MT. Fefel, Plant "C. v New Departure Mfg. O., Bristol, Conn. D 5ssO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

TO RENT.-Nice room apartment with all improvements at g Parallel St. Rent only $16.00. Ap- ply at once to J. F. Se1ieck JT., Room No. 1, 1094 Main St.
 D 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

TO RENT.-New five room flat, fn- provements, first floor, 100 Summer street, second house from South Ave. R zs Sop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

FOR SALE.-2 family house. 13t rooms, situated on Wood avenue. Mortgage $4,000 at 5 per cent. S1,000 will buy it. Bargain. Apply P. Anderson, 60 Cannon St
 D 5sso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

FOR SALE.-A $ room cottage. Mortgage s1,70O at per cent. Price $3,000. 267 Coleman St. Ap- ply P. Anderson, SO Cannon St D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

FOR SAIIE-A s1 800 Steinway grand piano for S185.0O- Easy payments if desired. Can be seen any day this week from 3-5 afternoon and
 !-9 evenings. 564 Park Ave, near, South. D5dso
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29

patent-mcdicine cure Cor ell our wils7
Is oil CHI aper? is eteel cheaper7
Are wag higher? Let the thoughSul
reader think thspe things over for
himself and then let him answer
And tbs Muck-raker, the trust4bus-
tor and raalroad-smashkr, the liar who
d'c.ived ami betrayed she people
whnes is he? How still he is On his SOL
tude, which may mean esther retresa
or an ambuehl The timis is RAPIDLY
approaching when an army Of workers
all out Of work, with plenty of time
for recreation, win pursue him with
thdr axes, ha.chas and crowbars
for which they find they haws no 9th
err or better use
Out with the liar! In with Truth
and Prospen,ty!-Ls skies Weekly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29

roneously applied TO the exorbt.nnt
prices thereon. There is scarcely an
opening anywhere along Tho line for
an arg7lmanH in bshnlf OF nnee-Trade
wh,n applied to higher pric:s on butte
eggs, and poultry. The local crsamer-
is and large poultry buyers fix the
prices on those articles. A very large
per cent. of country butter malurs--
who used to make better butter tina
the crleamenfes, have bem worked In
to the creamery trust The Tariff had
mo hand in that deal at all.
Scarcely citation cam be made
where hogs and cattle or dressed
meats have been imported dn.o this
country from foreign countries The
trend has, instead, been the ether
other way. Free-Trade is groundles
stul.dfying and falee pcsitical campaign
cry. 1t is puzzl,ng that the so-called
"intalligsncs' of the American paople
has not ere this dfscovsned the falsdty
Of Free TRADE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29

is imposzibls for Kenituckians DO break
a lifetime habit of elec.ing his Dppo-
nsnt, Judge O'Rear, in the platform
which he forced his party TO adept and
on which he made gallant and vir-
tual'y a single-han6ed fght,has Gone
the State good service. The measures
he advocated are, in the main, meas-
uras that must be made dnto law if
popular government is to be restored
in kentucky. That bo.h PARTIES, in
so far as their platforms are hndihg
obligations, are commtt;ad TO their
enactment is in material part due to
Judge O'Rear.
The Timfs Wishes for him full
measure of success and a continued
opportunity for the ssrvice of good
citizenship. -Louisvil'e Times
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
FREE TRADE IS
The REAL ROBBER
It Sends Away American Money
to Pay for Goods Made
By Foreigners.

The sending away process Of Inn
povtrishtng this country seams to
cause supreme delight in the minds Of
the Underwood class of statesmen.
Talk about Protection baing robbery
The opposite is true And yet the Un
derwoods would rob this country of
every dollar invested in the sched-
ule X goods which the pcople buy
for their own use and comfort. Tho
same in regard to every other Pro-
tsctive schedule in the Tariff. hsor
policy is one that would ruin the
manufacturing industries of their coun
try and throw out of employment
the more than 6,615,OOO wage sarncrs.
If the man who advocate tine transfer
of the industries of thiscountry to
Europe would transfer themselves in
stead, 1T would be a good radiance.
The idea of those men is to LIT the
industries and their employees go on
the idle hist in order that prices may
be lower. But what, assurance have
they that cheaper made goods, the ont
put of European mills, would be sold
cheaper here when our mills are
closed? Nome at all. All past exper-
fence shows that prices would go sky
ward instead of downward.
1t was Sd when We had to pay 500
to $40 for steel rails while they wers
ON the free list. But w'hn a Tariff
was levied on them and under this Tar
iff mills wer1s built and the rails were
manufactured and sold here prices
droppad to 500 per ton, and have new
ar sold above s32 even wh.n the
mills were crowded with orders and
higher prizes owuld have been favorabl
considered by purchasers.
Tin Plate is anothsr instance.
When thee were no. made here We
sent 100000 annually to Great Bri-
tain fer the product of the mills
there and the average price pcr box
was $4.S1.. Now undar Protection we
make our own plate and the average
price for several years has bean s1.56
lass per box, the consumption as 100
per cent. gnaater now chan lit was
shen. But this is not all. The mill
men have profitable investment in
their plants after paying more than
$2O, 100000 annually to wage Gamers.
Similar results follow in aid the
Protected industries and yet EVERY
time a new industry is Established
here the Free-Trade skeleton rises in
its coffin and throws fit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
A Lifetime Trouble.

Ingram, Texas-"Evr since ! be-
came a woman" writes Mns. E. M.
Evans, of this place. II suffered from
womanly trouble. Last fail, 1t got
so bad, ! had to stay in bed for near
ly a week every month. Since taking
Cardui, ! feel better than / have for
Years" You can rely on Cardui. Pre-
pared especially for women, it relieves
womanly pain, by acting ON the cause
and builds up womanly strength wher
1t is most needed. Purely vegetable.
Mild, but certain In action Try it.
AT your druggists. Ell
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
This Paper Will Help You.

What would Iba Thought of public
official who did not mad This papers?
Ever the crldcisms of him ana vana-
bic potnoars as TO how he may rend.r
bastr service
He Is elacbsd TO represent the pub
Nc. The newspapers are ths voice Of
the public.
This rapsr Is help TO eysay class
The worldngman may find Through
1t chance 70 bs1tr his situsdcn- ii
IL an invaAua'bie aid 10 the nous wife
In III shopping.
The boy who reads tho papsrs may
80 some day 10 tho sihas ssnats CT
10 oongress The one who does not
wall vase1abe.
TAKE THE HOME PAPER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
Out with a Liar!

Half tins factories of the land ere
running en- part time and over 1907
900 railway employees have bcsn laid
off within a year. The mucl-rakers
aura in glae. 1t is their hour OF tri-
umIh.
But what has happened 70 prdcles OF
doma.tlc mo- sstfes? Have thsy gpn's
down? Net much. wth coffp ait ths
record figure. sugar hfgher Than in
a .daoade shows d AMIR than they werc
b.fore the duty was taken off htdIds--
though the Tariff sinluens sad THY
would give US cheaper shocs. Is any
thing ohsapr than it was before
the unck -saker appeared, with his
trust bnst1ng and railway smashing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29

classes Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Moore has been out
Of school ON account OF jllnnss.
This weak closts the fourth month
and lists will be he'd in all depart
ments.
Andy Elder, CantaTtown; Misses
Margaret Goldman, Paraciss; Mary Ell
lott, Butler county; FiNdin Foster,
No Creek; will spend the Christmas
Holidays at their hom>S
Ned WoOdman's LECTURE proved 70
bs a pleasing number Tuesday evening
His wit, humor and original verses
were much enjoyed by his hearers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
A False Political Campaign Cry,

Political bsll-rineers OF the Free
Trade party eonhinue 10 com'end that
the higher cost of living is dus to
the Protective Tariff. There Is no
Protection ON cofboe. We. coffee is as
high as in Civil War Days; there is
no protection ON coal. yet coal Is high
er than for ten years; There is yir-
tualay mo Protection ON sugar, but 1t d.
high prioed; <he Protection ON pota-
toes cuts NO figure at AL in nhe ra.ail
markets., for the clear reason that il
Is VERY seldom. If ever that foreign
potatoes ara SHIPPED ineo this counfry
Theme is mo Protection on paper pulp
nor on hides. yet both SHOES and
paIer are higher than when Pnotoctsd.
As applied 10 about eli autlcbs that
are real 6ood nsoardtdesj nsriff does
not cut en- embarrassing figure ~ e.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
Blind Dizzy Spells.

Wilmington, N. C.-Mrs. Cora L.
Ritter. writes from this place; 81
used 10 have blind dizzy spells. and
weak cold spells went all over me.
Different doctors could not tell me
what was wrong. After. talzfng Cardu
l ann all right and in better health
than for 10 years. Cardau Is a reme-
dy for women which has been used
by women for nearly lifetime. II
prevents the unnecessary pains of fe-
male troubles. such as headache. back
ings, etc. Try II. E-23.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
Shiidrep cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 9 Q RIA
Hartford College Notes.

Rsw. Jodn4r. city, conducted Deyo-
tional exerciees Monday morning and
gavs good AK on 0bedtencea
Tho pupils OF Fourth Grads uudsr
Miss G.ean.will entigtain FVddag morn
ing. Dec. 22. at Chap.g, with appCo-
pn,ate Christmas exercisss. DaEsn.s
and pa.rons OF ahe school are oordi-
ally awaited 70 he pnssnc.
Christmas Holidays extend rrom
Dec. 22 to Jan /.
Normal work begins Jan. s. 1912.
New classes Win be organized IN High
School work also.
Miss Mary Fslix wsnt 20 Louisville
Sunday and was absenf frpm her
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
Judge O'Rear.

judge Edward c. O'Rar, in his re-
tirsment from tho apVella.e bunch TO
nasums the PRACTICE of ,awl axes with
him the honest nEpact and line sim
Gre good will OF his fd'low-d<en-
tuckians without nasard TO party. In
its long and honcred HISTORY. the
Court OF App ais has naumbond few
man OF moro distingu'sihd abiidty.
none with higher Ideal or jucfcial
obligation. N.
Though dsfeoted for ths Governor
ship BY reason cd disafhaction within
has own parity and ahe iaet thaa II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
A laboring Mans Reply to DR.
Powell.
louisville Herald)
hla Il.n,ald.

Nl<OulSNllpe fttLdiU
Editor The H.rald:
In DIR. e. L. Powell's Church, on
Sunday might, Dec. 10, he Beams to
labor under the impression that,as his
subject, THE Mcnamara Brothers
and the Golden Rule had been an
nouncsd some few days previous THE
audience should have contained more
laboring men.
In our observation, we have noticed
that, usually, when a mGnfster chooses
his subject outsde the pages of Holy
Writ, he makes mistake, unless he
is thoroughly oonversant with all of
thIs angles i'm the case.
He says, THE thing that turns the
balance is the cursed love of gain
my rights, my money, etc" That is
all the union man asks, My rights,
my money"
He asks 1t with his back against
the door that shelters his loved ones.
He asks it that they may have b5d-
Ter and more nourishtng food. He
it that they may have a better edu-
cation and a chance to live self-re-
speeding.
He asks 1T that they may have bet
ter medical attenion-tha. hdgh-prc,. d
surgical operations may be performed
ON his invalid children; that his care
worn wife may again look young and
happy.
The capitalist ask 1T that he may
have more automobiles and more trips
TO Europe. He asks it that he may
bride law-malhing bodies to do his bid
ing. He asks it that he may marry
his daughter to some worthless for
e.gn ncbleman and divorce his pwn
wife for an affinity"
To which class of people will it do
the most good? Capital is studying
to find dt-Thle Golden Rule-but
ann not sure that labor isl said DIR.
Powell.
In other words, Capital wishes to
be Labor's protsctor.
Mark this prophecy: whichever the
cat is placed i'm the pantry 10 protect
the mice; whenever hte iba. leaves
his gloomy hiding place to project
the eagle; whenever the fox is station
ed in the poultry yard to protect
chickens-;hen and not until then will
Capital project Labor.
DR.. Powell says his heart goes
out to the laboring man as he strikes
bIndly at some foe that has not as
sumed concrete form enough for him
to know what or where it ds." Other
men, and woman, too have struck out
bhndly without thonough under
standing of thsir foe.
On an autumnal day in 1859, John
Brown struck bhndly" at Hampers
Ferry; Charlotte Oordey struck blind
ly'' whSn she buried dagger in the
heart of one of the greatest Williams
that ever lived; Joan of Arc struck
biindly' when she caused am invading
army to be driven from the shores OF
hsr beloved France.
John Brown was hanged; CHARLOTTE
Corday was guilotined; jean of Arc
was burned at the Stake. Time with
her softcning influences has made
them near-martyrs Perhaps she may
do as much for the falnanScally crlmi-
nal who snikas blndly in an univJrss
eihont TO b-nefit labor. God knnws
Ss,ah. o. F. REYNOLDS, Louisville,
NV
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
work will Soon start

After You take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation end iudi-
gestion vanish and fine appstite re
turns. They regulate stomach, Iiwer
and bowels and impart NV strength
and energy to the whole system.
Try them. Only 25c at all drug
gis.s. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29
ChiIdren Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a $40 RIA
BALD KNOB.

Dec. 12.-Wlhfat Us looking some
better now on account of thu warm
weather.
Mrs. b. b. Williams and little
daughters, Lillian, Maybsl.e and
Sarah Elizabeth, spent Sunday with
Mrs. G. w. Wallace.
Mr.. Frank Crawford and Mr.. f.
Vandamark, OF South Dakota, Were
at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Crawford has returned
to his home near Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Altha Smith and littAs daugh-
er, Matrie. spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents, MIR. and
Mns. ]. w. Leach.
Mr.. E. p. Sandefur dined at Mr..
l.. d. Taylor's Sunday.
There wild be "A Xmas tree at Mt.
Pleasant school house Christmas day
in the afternoon.
Merry Christmas and happy New
Year to all.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-29

Argyle, Mich.-Mrs. VIM. H. Carson
in a letter from Argyle, says; Il was
almost wild with pain in my head. an
other severe pains from womanly trou
bles. After using Cardui. / obtained
great rehef. Further use OF Cardui
raised me from my bed OF agony. Car
dull saved my life when nothing
elise would help me-. Whether Ser
riously sick. or simply ailing, take
Cardui. the woman's tondc r re-
beves pain, regulates Irregularities,
builds weak, nervous woman back TO
health. Ask your druggist about
II E-24