davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
will have to suffer because the local

will have to suffer because the local ice dealers are greedy enough 10 snatch at the nickles of the poor. We are trying to do everything we can for the people, and we hoped that we might make it more comfortable for the babies and the sick during the scorching days of summer, but alas! it was not to be.
 Handicapped as we are in every way, opposed by every interest, we are nevertheless. doing good work and the city will lose the money invest ed. for we cannot even sell the ice to the local dealers. However, we may yet find ways and means to cir cumvent the Ice Trust.'
 It is very obvious that Justice Van Kirk-fu1l of wise saws, and belly with good capon lined -does not belive in the Recall. In point cf fact. it is safe to say that he is vio- lently opposed to this Anarchite and unhofy method.
 And yet, if it were not for such Judges, there would be no need for the Recall. But when a. man even though the Jaw supports him in such an imbecile and cruel decision deliberately annihilates a charity so benign, so far reaching as that contemplated by Dr. Lunn and his humane associates sit is high time that something tangible was done.
 Impeachment proceedings should
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
FAIRFIELD SHERMAN SCHOOL SITE BEFORE BOARD AGAIN
Sheriff Hears From Police of Other Towns Relative to Stolen Jennings. Property-Appointm of
 Graham'S Successor.

Fairfield, July 22-Deputy Sheriff El- wood has mailed circulars giving de- scription of the property stolen from the home of 40 Jennings in Southport, to over 75 police officials throughout PennsylVania, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and this State. He has received answer from many of these officials noting the re- ce1pt of the communications and stat Ing that they will institute diligent search. Also if anything is learned those officials will mmediately com mun1cate with the local sheriff. MT. Jen- nlngs has offered a reward for the re- turn of his property, but has not set tied on any fixed amount. Consider nlngs. Initials, "A. O. J.'', and also those of Mrs. Jennings, "K. J. B. When the theft was committed, the family was away from the house. Entrance was effected by means of a third story window. It is believed the in- truders succeeded in climbing onto the second floor by porch and from there to the third floor. No ladders were used. The window was the only one Tn the whole house opened at the time. The discovery was made by MT Jennings who immediately com rnunicated with the authorities but de- sired that all information of the rob
 
 the circulars describing the stolen ar- ttcles were sent out that information became general. It is the belief of the authorities that the burglars made their advent and getaway by motor boat
 The School Board will meet tomor- row afternoon. There are a number of important matters to consider, of particular interest being the Sherman school proposition. It is probable that a successor will be appointed to suc- ceed Edward Graham, superintendent of schools. There are about 15 appli- cations for the position, among them William D. Smith, a former local fn- structor, who seems to be the favor ite. Teachers for the various schools will also be appointed for the follow ing year. Many new faces will be seen as many of the former teachers have accepted positions in other places.
 A sterilization plant has been in- stalled at the pumping station to pur- fly and clarity the drinking water
 A gathering of young men and some older ones were speaking about old times, Saturday, recalling to memory the happenings of by gone days The gathering was going good but was broken up when Carl Schule com mented on the appearance of the first automobile in Fairfield. He could dis tinctlys remember that the auto was run by soft coal Schulte was de- cIared the victor.
 The Village Improvement Society will present two short plays by the children on Friday evening, July 26, at the Pequot library auditorium. Mrs William Chase who has been visiting her son, Louis Chase. of Main street, for the past three weeks, has returned to her home in Taunton.
 John Barry and wife have returned to their home in New York, after a short sojourn at the Barry home stead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

be immediately begun for his re- moval. A man so heartless. so lost to all sense of decency and ethical justice is a disgrace to the bench. His action will be repudiated by all right thinking men and women. re- gardless of their political preferences and affiliations.
 Recall Him.
 pr. Edwin F. Bowers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

gotten. The men representing each
 nation were grouped behind the flag of their country, and the. entire lot
 of contestants almost covered the space in the huge stadium given up
 to the track and field sports. King Gustave of Sweden and his party oc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

A. M. Mason, farming near Canaan, Me, was badly crippled with sciatic rheumatism due he says to uric acid in his blood. Foley Kidney Pills en- tirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that were con- tinually before my eyes" Foley Kid ney Pills are uric acid solvent and are effective for the various forms of rheumatism. F. l.. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
SOLDIERS AT GEORGETOWN.

Norwalk, July 22.-The officers of the Fist New York National Guard arrived here. Saturday and started at once for Georgetown, where they will quarter for two days. Plans of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
SCENE WHEN WORLDS LEADING ATHLETES
 LINED UP IN THE STADIUM IN STOCKHOLM y '5'1s ssss TO TAKE PART IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES

Stockholm. July 20.-when the hundreds of athletes Representing practically every nation on the globe were lined up as a preliminary to the opening of the Olympic games of 1912 The scene was one never to be for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. John E. Phelan of Parrott avenue are entertaining Cyril A. Phelan and wife for a few days. MT. Phelan was member of the last graduating class at West Point On June 12 he took as his bride Miss Alice Abeel of Bloomfield, N J. MT. Phe- Ian will be stationed at Fortress Nun roe in the fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

The Misses Lillian Otis. Minnie Fall vey. Stasia White, Margaret and Anna Moran and Mary Day are registered at the Feeling House, Pittsfield Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

cupied the royal box, the ruler re- turning lthe salutes of the athletes from many nations. The picture sho Is practically the entire stadium, the lower portion fitting on to the right of the upper portion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

Jack Rose. who is under arrest charged with complicity in the murder of Rosenthal, the gambler, in New York, last week, is well known here When a promoter of boxing events ir this State he used Capt. Bonds head quarters for time to get his men ir shape While here he was considered straight in business deals. Those who knew him here were surprised when his arrest was made known.
 Lewis Beardsley, who suffered g slight shock week ago, has fully recovered the use of his members ano is about again. MT. Beardsley is g. pears of age and his rapid recovery is an indication of wonderful vitality He will be welcomed by a host 'o1 friends when he appears at the center again
 Stratford is to have novel show in Linn's dog circus which will ex- hibit on the Polo grounds in. King street, next Thursday afternoon and the train of wagons drawn by 8 pow erful tractor. There will be a street parade and all the features usually found in big show.
 The party of young ladies who have passed a week in a cottage at Myrtle Beach have returned well Drowned from exposure to the sun and well
 
 A black fan was found on the lawn at the Winton home after the Equal Franchise meeting last Friday night. The owner may obtain it by calling at Tuttle's drug store.
 The Progressive party is showing re- markable activity here and will make a much better showing than has been predicted. A public meeting will be held at the town hall next Thursday night at which the public will be en- frightened as to just what the new party stands for and what 1t will promise the voters. The character of the men identified with the movement insures it a respectful hearing before judgment is passed upon it.
 "I can't understand what has chang ed the minds of the Board of Trade concerning a city or borough charter for Stratford. The element represent ed by the board has always fought any suggestion of annexation, or in fact any change. It has not favored opening the doors for factories, pre- ferring to maintain the town as a quiet residential district to be con- trolled by that element. Is it be- cause the handwriting on the wall in- dicates that something must be done or this element will lose control? Then, again, the present system of assessing and laying the tax has al- ways been good enough. It is only when there is prospect that the con- trol will pass from the few elect that the system is attacked as pernicious and a town meeting is called to change it. It is possible that there are as honest and capable men out side the fold as within. What is sauce for the goose will probably be sauce for the gander." N That's the way a prominent citizen commented on the attitude of the Board of Trade and its petition for a town meeting which has been called for tomorrow evening.
 The .Rebekah sewing circle will hold a. food and apron sale on Thursday afternoon on the lawn at Mrs. Clin-. toms at the Center. The culinary skill of the lodge has been demonstrated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
STAMFORD
NEW INSECT PEST ARRIVES,
 AND OLD ONE IN TROUBLE
Corn-Potato Bugs Attacked By Fungus or Parasite.
.6snecial to The Farmer ]

f Stratford, July 22-A local gardener
 has asked the Farmer for information concerning what he calls new pest which has appeared in the corn nelds
 of this vicinity. This new tormentor
 eats off the silk protruding from the
 ear, thus preventing the pollen rom M
 reaching the ovules which when fer
 tilized by the pollen become grains of
 corn. It is a worm, but is seldom seen in daylight, doing it's deadly work entirely at night. Agricultural works
 make no mention of this pest and no one here seems to be acquainted .Wlsn
 the new conner. It Is believed to De the same worm which eats out the crown of the growing corn before the
 tassels appear, wounding the main. stalk. so severely that 1t fails to de-
 velop. No silk, no corn. is an un-
 varying rule. The amateur grower
 who topped his corn before the ears set accomplished the same result by removing the tassels before the pollen from the anthers fertilized the silk After the corn silk worm as~accom-
 plished his work the silk will Teappear but the ear will be imperfect, some of the ovules failing to develop. An. other discovery has brought hope to the potato growers who have fought the Colorado beetle for years. It has
 been noticed that the larvae on many
 growing potato plants this season. normally a light red in color, nave turned yellow and that dark brown emulation appeared on their backs. This substance gradually increased un-. til the larvae disappeared. having ap-
 parently routed away. It is hoped
 that this phenomenon indicates thatthe
 long promised relief is at hand. Eh-
 tomologists have maintained that the
 balance in nature will eventually as-
 sert itself and that any pest which enjoys great prosperity for a time will
 eventually be overcome by it's natural enemies who thrive and increase in
 greater proportion than their prey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

country and details of the mimic war- fare to take place throughout fhe state next month are being prepared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
FAVORED CHILDREN
TO RETAIN ESTATE
Jury Decides Against Those
Who Would Break Will Of
Mary p. G.. McKean.

Holding the contention of the plain
tifs to be uniustiied by the evidence,
a jury i'm Judge NJ. j.. Ritchie IS division
Of the district court yesterday brought
in "A verdict by which the will of the
late Mary =. G.. Mexican, leaving her
5000 estate TO Tbeadore and Ruth
Mexican. Will stand unbrokeu.
Through Oscar ". Moyle as admins.
TRAITOR, the disinherited children brought
suit to break the Will. alleging that
the favored children had poisoned the
mind Of the mother and had used un-
due influence to persuade her TO disin-
herit the others.
Witnesses testified that Ruth and
Theadore Mexican had assumed sort
of protectorate over their mother short.
ly before her death and had excluded
the other children from normal relation.
ship with their mother, enforcing an eS-
arrangement. The contestors also sought
to show that the mind Of Mrs. Mexican
was epfeebled and irresponsible during
her last days on earth and that she was
not in condition to have made just
and reasonable disposal Of her property.
The case has been on trial In the dis
trict court for more than two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
FORMER SALT LAKER
TO RESIDE ON COAST

P. Il. Ferguson, auditor of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company, for
several years. and auditor Of disburse-
meuts for the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company since its
organization, is in Salt Lake City on
his way to Los Angeles, where nc will
make his home and engage in private
business. Mr.. Ferguson moved from Salt
Lake City TO Denver after the organiza-
tiou of the new telephone company, but
found that his health WAS becoming i'm
paired there and resigned from the eerv-
ice Of the company to move TO lesser
altitude,
Mr., Ferguson put in yesterday greet.
ing his many friends here and expressed
regret that he could not again make his
home in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Ferguson and her daughter, IneE,
are with Mr. Ferguson. They are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wallace, Mr..
Ferguson leaves for Los Angeles this
afternoon, where his son is now living.
Mrs. Ferguson will remain IN the city
for a week or so. Miss Francis Fergu-
son expects to be in Donver for some
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
"LlFE AFTER DEATH"
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Mrs. Marie Barnard Russak, official
international lecturer Of the Theosoph.
lcal society, will lecture to the Salt
Lake public next Tuesday evening in
Unity hall upon the subject Life
After Death Occultly Considered !"
Mrs. Russak is az present touring the
United States anu Canada, giving lee.
lures upon theosophical subjects. She
is recognized throughout the world as
being one of theosophy greatest ex-
ponents and the coming lecture prom
lses to be interesting, in view of the
TACT that she claims to have demon.
strated the facts upon which her sub
Ject is based. Mrs. Russak is a Cali
fornian by birth and in her early life
rose rapidly to a high place in the
grand opera, after which she married,
and much Of her subsequent life has
been spent abroad. She has for many
years been engaged in the study Of
ttheos1o1phy, not only in India, but also
in other countries where students
gather for research.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

of agony. The stomach demands more
pepsin, hydrochloric acid and other di"
gestivs agents which it is unable to
secrete.
Medicines are not only worthless in
cases of this kind but are actually in
furious to the whole system. It Is
sheer lunacy to pour lot of vile stuff
into the stomach-drug that have no
digestive power whatever
Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets contain
ingredients that not only bring quick
relief to Indigestion sufferers, but actu-
ally digest the food for the stomach.
One Of these little magic tablets taken
after each meal will rest the stomach,
revitalize the secretory glands,
strengthen the muscular walls--in fact,
tone up the entire digestive system. =
No home should be without Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets constantly on hand
They stop all forms Of indigestion,
such as sour stomach, belchings, heart
burn, dizziness. burning sensation,
brasb, etc. After brief course OF
treatment your appetite improves.
You enjoy your food moro You
awaken every morning with "A happy
disposition, Life looks brighter, Your
brain becomes clearer and your eyes
sparkle with their old tims snap and
twinkle. You are practically new
person,
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc sold
by all druggists, at SOC box. (Adver'
tispment0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
WOMEN WANT PLACE
ON SCHOOL BOARD

An informal discussion Of the ad-
visibility of placing men on tho city
school board Of education took place
Friday afternoon at a meeting Of about
forty members of the association Of
women . clubs Of this city in the Haw'
thorue school building. Tho sentiment
expressed was that women should be
aiven places on the board, and that
the usual objections raised TO the pres
ence Of women on the board were with
out basis and in many instances frivo-
Ions. Tho club women resented any in
sinuation that they might be nnquali-
fled for the position.
a definite decision as 10 just what
action will be taken in regard to the
matter will be reached Monday after
noon. when a mass meeting of women
will take place under the auspices Of
the City Association of Women 3 clubs
at the Kenyon hotel, beginning at 2
O clock. Those prominent in the move
argue that If women partly compose
Che board, the elements Of politics and
religion could be wholly eliminated
FROM tho administration Of public school
affairs.
All women of the city are invited 10
attend Monday afternoon s gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. KNOX HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
Elizabeth Knox, wife of John D. Knox,
who died at Winnemucca, New, No
venlner 1e, were held at the funeral
chapel Of Ebor w. Hall yesterday at
. %. m. The Rev, Il. T. Bronson con-
Quoted the service and preached the
sermon,
songs were "Face to Face fsAbide
With NIen and Sometime We VIII
Understand" The pallbearers were
three Western Pacific railroad con-
ductors and three members of the
Loyal Order Of Moose. Interment was
in Mount O]ivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN
SELECT OFFICERS

At the election Of officers of the
women s auxiliary to the Progressive
party, the following were elected:
Mrs. W. IT. Wilkinson, chairman
Mrs. l.. M. Crawford, vice chairman
Laura A. Hadley, secretary; Mrs, La
Belle D. Savage, treasurer.
Executive committee-First ward
Mrs, Lavina Livingstone; Second ward
Mrs. Eunice Broberg; Third ward, Mrs.
James A. Jones; Fourth ward, Mrs. Nan
Richardson; Fifth ward, Mrs, Claude y.
Russell.
Advisory board-Wesley K, Walton
Fred Sweet, ]. II. Turner, Orson Fl.
Hewlett, o. c. Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

primitive folks else NC must take ar
t'hclaI means TO move the excess bile
and waste matter on and out Of the
system.
The safest. most harmless ard cf-
fectivc stomach. liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator for meu, women
and children is delicious Syrup of Figs.
which docsn Z irriistc. grippe or weak
en-, Its effect is the effect Of fruits. Il
is composed entirely of luscious figs.
SIENNA and aromatics. Don t think YOU
are drugging yourself Syrup Of Figs
can be constantly used without harm.
Ask your druggist for "Syrup of
Figs and Elixir Of Seuna,'' and sec
on the label that 1t is prepared by The
California Fig Syrup Company. This
is the only genuine-tbe old reliable.
Refuse, with contempt. the so called
Fig Syrup limitations sometimes offered
to deceive you. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
KEEP YOUR LIVER AND 80 FEET Of BOWELS
CLEAN WITH DELICIOUS "SYRuP Of FIGS"
removes lou gases bile and the coggedup without
grippe nallsea-No headache, sour bilious stomach
coated tongue constipation

Primitive folks did not need la1a.
tives. They lived outdoors, ate plenty
Of fruit, and all Of their food WIS
coarse. We modern people arc differ
cnt. We exercise too little, eat little
fruit. and our food is too Gne-too rich.
We simply cant have our ten yards
of bowels clogged up, liver choked
with sour bile and stomach full Of foul
e6cte matter and feel we'll. IL means
that the food aud waste retained in the
stomach and thirty feet of bowels fer
ments-decays. The decay creates poi.
sons, gases and acids, and those poisons
are sucked into the blood through the
very ducts intended to suck in the nu.
triment. Then we have sick headache,
becone dull. bilious. tongue coated,
nervous, meals don digest, and we
feel miserable all over So we must
make our choice. We must live like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather forecast for Salt Lake City: Fal
Sunday and Monday

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City November I6. 1872:
Highest temperature today was so de-
grees: highest in this month since 1874
was "a degrees; lowest last night was 36
degrees; lowest this month since 1874 was
degrees below zero. mean temperature
for today was ~ degrees; normal was 40
degrees; accumulated excess since the
first OF the month is 42 degrees; accuinu-
lated deficiency since january is 3i6 de-
grees.
Relative humidity at 6 a. m. today was
6t per cent: relative humidity at p, m.
today was OF per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty-four
hours ending Mt y. M was none: total
for this month 10 date was I.01 inches
accumulated excess for this month to date
Is .25 OF an Inch: total precipitation since
January 10 date is 1910 inches accumu-
lated excess since January ] is 8 so inches,
Sun rises at 7:1S a. m. and sets at o:oS
p. m. Nov vembcr II, 1919.
WIHA DrlIER nRGEE rInNS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
dleval Period in Germany will be
presented by Miss Alice Wells.

dleval Period in Germany will be
presented by Miss Alice Wells.
The art section Of the Ladies Lit.
erary club will meet Wednesday at
1890 at the clubhouse and will take
up the study of Bernini and Canova,
Mrs. L. o. Lee giving the topic,
The Women S Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet on Tuesday. November 10. with
Mrs. A. Campbell, 241 South Twelfth
East street, at 2'S5o o'clock.
Mizpah chapter No. 5, o. E. S., will
hold n special meeting Friday evening,
November %, at Masonic temple for
initiation. All members of the order
invited
The members of Lynds chapter, O.
+. S., will entertain their friends at
an affair next Thursday evening, No.
velnber 81, at the Ladies' Literary
club.
The members Of Lynd chapter No. l,
O. e. s., Eill entertain at the Ladies
Literary club rooms on Thursday even
ing, November 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Heavy Weight
On the Stomach
and All Other Forms of Indi-
gestion Quickly.

That awful feeling as though there
were heavy weight on your stomach
as though you had swallowed an
enormous lump of leads caused by
the failure Of your stomach to
thoroughly digest your foods. You
may have eaten too fast Or too much,
Your stomach may be overworked
and tired out. 1t is to weak to pro"
duce enough of the digestive juices
necessary to take proper care OF tho
food. Gases form and cause all sorts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Saws Business Is Good.

Charles IT. Schlacks. first vice presl-
dent Of the Western Pacific; L. w.
Wyche. chief engineer and II. w,
Adams, freight traffic manager. for
the company, arrived in Salt Lake City
Yesterday morning and VIII leave today
on their return to their headquarters In
San Francisco. Mr., Schlacks reported
both freight and passenger business to
bo increasing satisfactorily and said
the road was never In SO good condition
as IT is now.