davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

the Bee Hive ia overstocked on
'aces and embroideries and same are
being offered at 20 per cent below
actual values. Call and see anem. cot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

Marshal Gore returned f. ON Miami
this morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18
qTZA o6 ZT7
L OCALSAMDpEQS ONAL SN
Us ca g Z9eX 3 n

s*FOR SALE. NJ. F. Touring
car in first-tass condition; fully
equipped. so Cedar avenue. st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

Bert Ieacock. who had been at
work i'm Orlando for month re-
turned Friday afternc on ard rejo:n-
ed his family and parents AT Kings
ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

New York-Interviewed in the Wom- an voter, Colonel Roosevelt says he IS courageous man because he is the only suffragist in his family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
GREAT WELCOME
 AWAITS MADERO
 IN HOME CITY
He Will Formally Launch His
 Candidacy For President From
 His Balcony, Tomorrow
For a Speech on This Same Spot He Was Arrested and the Re- ,OlutiOn Precipitated
Especial from United Press.)


 Mexico City, June GA hearty well come will be given Francisco I. Ma dero, Jr., when he reaches this city. tomorrow. There is to be no military demonstration, however. The streets, of course, will be lined with regular troops but their duty will be to as- sist the police in restraining the crowds and maintaining order. Ma dero's friends insist that the troops must not take a prominent part in the welcome, fearing if they did it would interfere with their leaders pop ularity.
 A special train carrying committees from all of the recently organized Ma dero political clubs will leave here in the morning and proceed to the june tion 15 miles out. There it will await the arrival of the Madero special. The latter will be escorted to the station here where all of the marching clubs will be lined upN
 An open carriage drawn by four white horses will be provided for Ma dero and escorted by all of his fol- lowers he will proceed directly to his home, from the balcony of which he will make a speech to the crowd
 This speech will formally launch his candidacy for the Presidency to succeed De La Barra. It was as the
 
 same spot that Madero was arrested during the last presidential election and the revolution precipitated. In his speech he will outline the methods he believes should be resorted to to bring about normal conditions throughout the country.
 The police are today, Investigating last nights rioting in Santa Julia, one of the poorest quarters of the city. Just how many were killed and wounded in the fighting could not be learned. It was reported that were killed and 40 wounded. The riot started unexpectedly. A company of women. sympathizers in the suffrage movement became mixed up with a gang of roughs. Hurdles arrested the ringleader of the attacking party Friends attempted to free him and a general riot followed. The rurales first dubbed the crowd with their car pines but were finally compelled to fire volley, which scattered the riot CTS.
 There have been many minor squab- bles in the outskirts Of the city and President De La Barra has issued riot orders to the police all over the dis turbed territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

the notifications of New Jersey and Ohio might be counted. The next day Congress, not satisfied with the sec retary's proclamation, passed reso- lution declaring the amendment adopt ed internationally and specifying New Jersey and Ohio as having rat1- fled. Even clearer, perhaps. was the proof of the principle in connection with the adoption of the 18th amend ment < Ohio rejected this amendment May 4, 1869, but afterward reconsid- cred and ratified January 27, 1870. New York, on the other hand, had rat flied April IA, 1869, but January 5, 1870, withdrew her consent. But both Ohio and New York were counted as having ratified in the proclamation which the Secretary of State issued March 30, 1870, announcing the adop- tion of the amendment.
 The facts which I have cited are, of course, well known by all careful students of American affairs. Ames, in his Amendm ents to the Constltu- tion, at pages 299-300, refers to some of them and adds his own comment Prom the above it would seem that practice has decided that a State having once given it's consent the question is cIosed and it cannot re- call it's action; but. on the other hand that a State that has rejected an call T0cOlISlOeI llo 1StiOi at any time previous to the incorpo- ration of the amendment into the Constitution
 I fancy that the facts which have now been cited will prove interesting matters of history for some of your readers. Perhaps. too, they may have bearing upon the wise course for Connecticut in acting upon the amendment. If one will but glance over the list of IT states from which 6 acceDtances may be received at any time in the future, he cannot well doubt that the adoption of the 18th is only a question of little more or a little less delay. It has not yet been before the states as long as some of the earlier amend ments were pending. And a sorry picture Connecticut will make in the pages of our history if she needs the request of some small number of her big men and rejects a measure for just relief for the body of her people. and then after all is compelled to come under with the other states.
 WILLARD c. FISHER.
 MiddletOwn, June ', 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
STATES RATIFICATION OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
 WILL BE ALWAYS BINDING

ter how far in the future, and may take IL up again and again until fa- vorable action may have been taken
 It Is of no importance whatever to ask whether the rules or principles just stated are reasonable or not. That they are definitely established in the premises is the one great fact
 May P, 1866, while the 14th amend ment was under discussion in Con- sress, MT. Buckalew of Pennsylvania introduced a resolution which provid- ed, among other things, that no ac- ceptance or rejection might be recon sidered or a second time taken up and that no acceptance should be valid unless given within three years. But the resolution failed Again, when the 18th amendment was pending, the same proposal was repeated, and it was again rejected. And deferred notifications and notifications in place Of prior rejections have several times been counted as valid. It may even be worth citing, as implied recognition of the validity of delayed action, that Texas on February IS, 1870, ratified the 18th amendment, which had been proposed February 1, 1865, and that in 1873, when the country felt so much resentment over the salary grab" in Congress, the Senate Of Ohio passed a resolution accepting an amendment for lHe IeSuIatlon or the pay Of Congress- men which had been proposed in 1789. But the following two cases are much more interesting, in fact they are quite conclusive for the principles stated above.
 The 14th amendment was proposed to the States by a resolution of Con- gress passed June Is, 1S66 As there were then 37 States, the requisite three-fourths would be 2S. On July g. 1868, South Carolina, the 18th State, ratified; and on July 13 Alabama fol- lowed. But meanwhile New Jersey and Ohio, which had ratified Septem- Der Il, 1866, and January II. 1867, had withdrawn their ratification, thus leaving only 2 States which nobody whatever could make any question about counting Under such circum- stances, July 20, 1868, the Secretary of State issued proclamation declar- ing the amendment adopted provided
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
''I'm Married NoW,"
 Writes Student
w. o. Lowe, Son of Hartford Contractor, Tells of Wedding Miss Foss, of Nutley, N. J.

Hartford, June 6-"Dear ma, I am married to Lillian
 Willis oswald Lowe, a Trinity Col 'eee student. and a son of William T. Love. a prominent contractor of No s Raymond street, this city, sent this note to his parents in yesterdays mail. He told of his marriage to Miss Lil- lian Foss. of Nutley, N. J. The young man was taking d special course in chemistry and electricity at Trinity, and went to New York a week ago saying he was to do some work for the Westinghouse Electric Company
 "Yes. my son seems to be married, but I do think he might have bother ed enough to telephone or telegraph instead of sending this unsatisfactory letter" said Mrs. Lowe.
 "We know our son was very fond of Miss Foss. ever since he met her at the junior ball last year and never thought of objecting to the match" said Mrs. Lowe. When he went to New York we all thought it was for business reasons, but there seems to AAxA hAan other reasons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
cwritten for the Farmer by Willard c.

Written for the Farmer by Willard c.
 Fisher, Mayor of Middletown)
 At the legislative hearings upon the income tax, as well as elsewhere, there has been a great deal of evident mis- understanding as to facts and prin- ciples involved in the ratification of the pending amendment. At the sec ond hearing no less a person than the Senate. chairman of the Judiciary committee raised the question whether there could be more than an academic discussion since the measure was al ready defeated by the action or lnac- tion of States. I have long been in terested in this and other attempts to remedy the great abuses of our pres ent methods of taxation, and I have watched the act ion of the States upon the pending amendment I should like to show your readers that, far from being merely an academic question, the ratification is a practical cer- tainty.
 AS there are 46 States, the approval of 35 will be needed to ratify. Up to today, June 5. 29 have ratified. The still lacking may be found in these States: Connecticut, Delaware, Flor ida, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Minne- sota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is- land, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, WlSconSln, wyoming. AS lo the exact status of the amendment in some of these States I am ignorant. In some, as in New Hampshire, Mass achusetts, and Virginia, it has been definitely rejected in one House of the Legislature, after being approved in the other. In some, as Minnesota and New Jersey, the Legislature for this year has adjourned after favor able action in one House. In others,
 hn amendment, having been approved in one House, is now pending in the other. But it makes little difference what has been done in any of the IT States which, in one way and another, have as yet failed to ratify. The 29 notifications are irrevocable, must stand forever; while any State which has done nothing or has even voted to reject the amendment may take the matter up again at any time, no mat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

New York-Hua Mei a Chinese graduate from Columbia University today, has been elected to Phi Beta Cappa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
Hartford Wants
 a Leper Farm
Unable to Find Shelter Else where For Victim of Disease, City Seeks State Aid

Hartford, June 6-More disappoint- ment confronted the Hartford Board of Health yesterday when a commun- ication was received from New York State which followed the lead of Massachusetts and positively refused to consider sheltering on Wards Isl- and the Hartford leper who has been isolated at the Hartford hospital for ten days. The Bay State authorities would not hear of Connecticut charge being received into the State leper colony in Boston Harbor, and the local authorities are at their wits end, and will apply to the General Assembly to establish a State leprosy farm to care for the Hartford victim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET
 AND DISCUSS PLANS

The Bridgeport Photographers club held an enthusiastic meeting last ev- ening at which plans for the coming convention of the New England Photo graphers' association were discussed. Final arrangements for securing Stee- plechase Island for week OY Sept. II for the use of the convention will be completed today.
 At last nights meeting delegations were present from Norwalk, Stam-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
THE MAYORS MESSAGE
Mayor ]

Mayor Buckingham's a of unusual of the marking in the forward beginning ether. of public establishment plant for the all public for sale for light
 Before which with the Buckingham field of municipal including the operation of municipal pants
 mayor as he says directing plants particularly history Norwak a way years ing proportions that it monopozs the thriving city
 intimate
 
 proposition a municipal electric plant
 His desire is to extend the of great modern  important to further the industrial development of Bridgeport appears discussion Norwak rprise there and to industrial South Norva
 in assuming that equal benefits but No is
  
  ed to
 that  than profits capitalists.
 visionary a He statute long upon gives
   the manner the steps
  the existing private plant
 conservative and guards affirmative the council successive The project approved majority
 
 private enterprise teprise electricity, that of fair value the private the value be fixed by a itteeO of the
 purpose of to pursue dlatoy policy 
 initiate This
 
 will equally commend especially his vigorous discussion the system and its effect municipal
 The recognize that growing nineenths of the cities of the rapid increases in it's the inordnate prosperity the especially the in imperative large the police and the school teachers
 directs attention another feature of bill frequently reduced sprinking which by the cheaper to the householder he formerly individual. be recommendations rela- a patrol for of accounting the
  relative Sunday parks will convinced, that in Buckingham Bridgeport
  abiding in judgment THTr5O nAT1rI0RTE0A nF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
Thr a. m. RRan Gnntpat111.

Here is a chance to get a good quality Palmer Ham mock at allow price. Now is the time they are wanted and we have them from 68c up to $4.5O.
 Get the habit of reading our advertisements. They are money savers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06

ford and Ridgefield and signified their intention of joining the local club.
 The meeting, which was held at the Betts studio on Main street, con- cluded after the photographers had en- joyed an entertainment furnished bv some excellent vaudeville talent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-06
Uhp a. M. Rran Uuntpatt11.
 EstahltshPn 1H57.


WHITE SERGES FOR SUMMER SUITS AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF CREAM AND WHITE SERGES, PLAIN WHITE AND WITH NARROW HAIR LINE STRIPES, HEAVY TWILL, FOR SUMMER STREET WEAR, LOO TO $2.OO YARD. PURE WHITE SERGE, DESIRABLE WHEN WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS ARE TO BE WORM 54 INCHES WIDE, $1.25 YARD.
 WHITE WEXFORD, HEAVY AND VERY STYLISH, 54 INCHES, $2.OO YARD.
 Section for Coored Dress Goods.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-13
Could Pick Them Out.

A Republican speaker in his
talk to an audience one after
noon said he could pick out any
man before him and tell what
party he supported. He then
pointed to an elderly man to the
left of the room and said: You
are a Republicae."
eyes SIR" said the man.
He then pointed to a man to
the right of the hall and said he
he was also a Republican.
The man rose in his seat and
said he was.
The speaker next pointed too
sickly looking gentleman at the
rear of the hall and said:
''You, sir, are a Republican"
mo, sir, I'm not. have had
the grip for nearly two weeks,
and that's the reason 1 look so
souri,
The Adair County news., 1911-09-13
The TilIer of the Soil.

There is but one person whose
welfare is as vital to the welfare
of the whole country as is that
of the wagewOrker who does
manual labor, and that is the til
Ter of the soil-the farmer. If
there is one lesson taught by his
tory, it is that the permanent
greatness of any state must ulti-
mately depend more upon the
character of its country popula-
ton than upon anything else.
No growth of cities. no growth
Of wealth can make up for loss
in either the strength or the
character of the farming popula-
ton. :. In the United States more
than in other country we should
prize sour country population.
When this nation began it S indie
pendent existence it was a nation
OF farmers, The towns were
small and were for the most part
more Seacoast trading and fish,
ing ports. The chief industry of
the country was agriculture, and
the original citizen was in some
way connected with it In every
great crisis of the past peculiar
dependency has had to be placed
upon the farming population land
this dependedce has hitherto
been justified. But it cannot be
justified in the future if agricul-
ture is permitted to sink in the
scales as compared with other
employments. We cannot afford
to lose that permanently typical
American-the farmer who owns
his own farm. Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-13
McCreary Sure Winner.

The Democratic host at Louis
vile have done we'll their part.
The platform promulgated by the
convention should and doubtless
will receive the hearty sanction
of every Democratic voter in the
state. 1t expresses the stand
that will be taken by the party
in the state campaign on the
main issues now before the peo-
pie and with this platform and
with the splendid ticket of Nc
Creary and company, not a Dem
ocrat in the State should sulk.
Most any we'll informed politi-
clan either Democrat or Republi-
can, will agree with you that Nc
Creary will win by at least Is, 200
majority. With this platform
and our ticket pitched against
O'Rear and his gang and the
Phoenix Hill crazy quilt of plat
form we honestly predict Nc
Creary's majority will not fall
short of $4,000. On with the
dance-Logan County News.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-13

When you suffer from any form of
indigestion it is always well to take
something for the liver, as usually the
trouble lies there. If you are bilious,
have a bloated feeling after eating, if
you belch, if your skin is yellowish
you may be sure it is liver trouble.
What you need is something to stir
I'D the liver, to arouse the gastric
juices so that they will aid in the di-
gestion of your food. A very good
remedy for this, and one highly rec.
commended by those who have used
it, is DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which you can obtain of any druggist
But if you have any doubt about its
merits, and would prefer to try il
first, send your address to DIR. Cald-
we'll and he will promptly send you a
free sample bottle.
Thousands of people first learned
The Adair County news., 1911-09-13

of this remarkable cure for stomach,
liver and bowel troubles through a
free sample. Mrs. Frank Lilly of
Plainview, ILL.,, sent for one and it
cured her and she is open in saying
that she will never take pills or strong
cathartics again, as Syrup Pepsin acts
so mildly Mr.. w. L. Bryant, the
Postmaster at Sardis, Tenn, says he
will never be without it again. No
sick person can afford to ignore a
remedy so highly endorsed as this.
1t is good for all the family from
infancy to old age, because it is mild,
free from gripping and yet promptly
effective. Furthermore, results are
absolutely guaranteed or money will
be refunded.
For the free sample address DR.. w
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building
Monticello, Ill. \
The Adair County news., 1911-09-13
Foxes Wanted

Live Red and Grey Foxes. Squirrels. Coons. Minks
and Skunks. Send name Of your express Office in
first letter. W.T.. HODGES
Box 282
Campbellsville, Ky
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
Decision in Mine Case.

Judge Clementsonss has decided
that the complaint in the action of
the Platteville Lead & Zinc Co., who
own the Enterprise mine, against
William Hill states good cause of
action and allows Hill to answer
within twenty days. The case arose,
it is said, out Of royalties paid by the
Enterprise company to Hill, which
they were later obliged to pay to the
ROuntree heirs, who claim title to the
ores. The decision of the judge will
will probably be appealed to the
supreme court. The Enterprise went
into possession of Hills land under a
lease from him in 1905, and took out
large quantity of ore, paying $726 in
royalty to Hill. In 1909 the Enter
prise company discovered that in a
deed, given by the late Major Roun-
tree in 1866. he reserved the ores and
minerals. Hill claims that the Roun-
tree heirs lost their rights and that
the Enterprise company are stopped
from denying Hills title-Platteville
journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
PURIFY THE STREAMS.
General Federation of Womans' Clubs
Issues Excellent Advice.

The following is issued for publ.
cation by the General Federation of
Womans' Clubs:
Streams: Are beautiful and should
not be made otherwise by throwing
rubbish into them or upon their banks.
Fare Water: Is necessary to all
Fhuman and animal life
Rivers and Brooks: Are the
natural purveyors of water. Respect
them. Tnrow nothing into them.
Erevent all foul waters from reaching
them.
Running Waters: Are life givers
Make them not life takers by allow
ing foreign matter TO render them
poisonous to man, beast, bird and fish.
Picnickers: Leave no refuse in or
near the springs, brooks, rivers. ponds,
or lakes which have contributed to
your days pleasure. The baskets
which brought all are large enough to
carry away the fragments.
Fishermen: Do not put fish clean
ings back into the water
Housewives: Empty no dish :
water or other slops where it can find
its way into a stream.
Farmers Do not let your vault or
barn-yard drainage seep away to the
nearby streams.
Campers Bury or burn all rub
bish Select carefully and judicious-
ly the spot on which to build a fire.
Watch constantly the fire while burn
ing. Extinguish every spark before
leaving the side of the fire Do not
contaminate the streams by washing
soiled clothes in them Garry the
water for this purpose in a pail or tue
to place at some little distance from
the shore.
Manufacturers Poison not the
steam with chemicals, refuse, or dress
of any kind
Cities and Towns: Send your
Sewerage Commissioners to Croydon,
England, (ten miles from London,
to study the Oldest and most success
full sewage filtration plant and sewage
farm. If this is impossible, at least
write for information. Pollute not
the streams with your sewage.
Let the purity of streams be jeal-
ously and sacredly guarded from
their sources to their mouths by young
and old that they may be the bless
ings which God intended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-31
tell Phone No. IL. Farmers Phone No 40.
mo PLACE LIKE HOME"

A keen observer of business condi-
Gions is authority for the statement
that nearly every moderate sized town
and village in the central states actu-
ally needs houses to quarter its people.
The boom in far distant land schemes,
now on the wane, has taken money
away from home, the westerner in :
vesting in the east and the easterner
an the west. There is a lure about
things distant that the average man
tinds it hard to resist. Distance
lends enchantment, +" especially when
properly played up by the skil!ful ad-
7ertising writer working for an in
genious land promoter.
No one can deny the wisdom of land
Investments when the investor buys
land for home for cultivation and
actual development But much of
tine money placed in circulation by
aand schemes during the last two or
three years has gone into property
which the buyer knew nothing about
beyond what he read in a prospectus.
This sort Of investment, as a rule,
is gone forever and the experience is
expensive.
Nov that the land man has harvest
ed his crop 1t is time for every com.
immunity to get back to first principle,
80 develop the home place. to build
houses and improve the farms and
promote the welfare of the home com
immunity.
To do all there will be no better
time than the present Money is
plentiful. Invested in home it can
mot get away. Put into farm i'm
provements it will return dividends.
Truly there's no place like home
when 1t comes to laying by safely the
savings that are to provide for a
rainy day. Every move that tends to
make the home community better is
move in the right direction. Rich
land Democrat.