davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

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MRS. ELLEN 1T. RICHARDS

I1s II 61 HE plan of memorial to Mrs. Ellen M slS 2l u H. Richards is especially fitting to NI life like hers Instead of tablet a S1ME@KMl statue, instead of few big contribu- EagAMN@s%SJ tions, it is hoped to raise hundred thou Ck8%GN sand dollars, mostly gifts of dollar from ~@CN the great numbers who caught the inspiration of her fe and to the of the fund to the continuance of the work she loved most-Horne Economies.
 Mrs Richards held the chair of Sanitary Chemistry in Massachusetts Institute of Technology Most of the sanitary of the country part least of their training to Mrs Richards But greatest service working into the practical every day life of the people the results of scientific research All her books teach better control of our environment
 The New England kitchen in Boston, the Model kit chen at the Worlds Fair in Chicago where good lunches of definite food value served at low cost the problem Of working mems lunches of children school lunches and
 lunches for anaemic children all worked out through Mrs Richard s initiative.
 But it is in connection with development of the home economics movement that Mrs. Richards will be
 widely known. She directed all her strong influence to the introduction of home economics and manual train ing in the schools and to the teaching of teachers for this education. With Mrs Mevl Dewey she started the Lake Placid Conference which developed into the National Home Economics Association
 With her remarkable intellectual gifts and power of achievement she united sympathetic heart. Although she earned much teacher writer lecturer and anas st she died without money She had put into her work and into the lives of men and all the country to make them better and more efficient.
 II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
ARTHUR HOCHMAN TO ASSIST MISS CURTIS
 AT COMING RECITAL

Arthur Hochman, the eminent pianist of New York, will assist Miss Vera Camron Curtis at her recital, next Tuesday evening, at the Strat- field. It will be most pleasantly re- membered that MT Hochman appear- ed with Miss Curtis two years ago be- fore large and brilliant audience at the Stratfie d. MT. Hochman's mas terful style Of playing and wonderful technique was greatly appreciated and brought out most enthusiastic ap- plause.
 Wills filling: for many years the church, of New York. and a promi- nent teacher in that city, will be Miss Curtis accompanist at the piano. From a musical, artistic and social standpoint the erterta inment cannot fau to be most attractive and enjoy able.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

The Adams Gas Engine & Tool Company of Sound Beach. Greenwich; porated by Charles F. Waterbury. Hezekiah Weed and Walter H. Adams The Danbury Medical Printing Com pany of Danbury; certificate showing ing Go.
 The Terraceia Estate. Incorporated, sue of $5.OOO additional stock to E.. c. Converse of New York, Charles F. BroOker of AnSonia. Harmon w.. Hen dricks of New York. Charles S. Dana of Boston. Mass. and H. H. Tynda1e of New York.
 The Noroton Volunteer Fire Com pany. No. 1. Incorporated of Darien. The Fraternal Burial association of Bridgeport. Conn.,. incorporated; ar> ticles of association.
 The Clear-Fe1t Hat Company of Norwa1k: certificate showing increase of capital from $50oOo to seo. .onO.'
 The Bethel Garage & Pidmbine comPany e s9E Gf Bethsi orga1Iaed with dent: Charles G. Anderson, vice press ident: Herbert Leod.. treasurer; Fred erick Kirk: assistant treasurer: Rob- ert Halloran. secretary; Charles Moore assistant secretary.
 Postmaster at Ridgefeld
 President Taft has sent to the Sem ate the following Connecticut post mastership nomination.: George l.. Rockwell. Ridgeheld-
 Ceases in Bankruptcy
 Charles Fl. Dilworth who was in the jewelry business in Norwaf<, filed a petition in bankruptcy and he, too. made oath that he did not have the money to pay the filing fee. His Iia- bilities are listed at $245o. s. all unse- cured. and his assets at $500.
 Joseph Ginsberg, a retail furniture dealer in Danbury. has filed a peti- ton in bankruptcy. His schedules show that he has liabilities of g .Oo1.- O3, of which ~1.92o73 is unsecured. His assets are listed at $955.2S.
 Free From Glanders
 So far as known. Danbury is entire> ly free from gIanders at the present time. The horse which was shot Frl- disease. was the property of Rocco Arbittello. HOW it contracted the dis ease has not been determined. Two other horses found to heve the gland CTS have been put to death within a short time. but there has been no iE- dication of a spread of the trouble.
 Received Gold Medal
 Miss Rose Marie. daughter of MT M. F. Murphy. of Danbury, a member of the class gHaudated on Wednesday, Training school, in Wa terbury, was awarded the Lawlor gold medal for meritorious work during the three years course. This is the highest honor bestowed in the school
 A Fine Mansion
 When spring comes, Sound Beach may c4aim to have one of the prettiest and coStliest residences in that part of Connecticut. The building is the property of J. D. Sawyer. Situated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
MISS FLORENCE RISEOR
 ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

The many friends of Miss Florence Rishor will be sorry to learn she is very i'll at her home in Springfield with pneumonia. Miss Risbor was a popular high school girl belonging to several sororities also popular while at the Bridgeport Business College. MT. c. J. Rishor, her father is de- signer and superintendent of the Knox Auto Co. Earl A. Rishor, the local pen artist and engEosser is her uncle. Miss Rishor for the past year and half has been manager and bookkeeper for a Springfield firm. and has enjoyed the best of health until stricken with the present illness last Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
WOMAN BURNED
 AT WOODBURY

o'clock last evening a fire started in the home of Mrs. M S. Weeks, who is out of town. Mrs. J. W. Dunlap, her daughter, tried to put out the fire and in the attempt her clothing caught fire. She was rescued by a neighbor, who smothered the fire on her clothing and turned in an alarm. @ Bo5n . the & nose companies responded and the nre was soon put out Mrs. Dunlap was taken to the house of Dr. H. F. Allens where it was found that she was seriously burned. More injury was caused 70 the house by smoke and water than by fire. The blaze was caused by the upsetting of lamp. The damage was estimated between $4O0 and $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
CHOCOLATE BAD FOR THE EYES.

pr. J. Scott Wood read a papeD be- fore the Medical Association of the Greater City of New York at the Acad- emy of Medicine last night upon dis eases of the eye caused by imprudence in eating or drinking.
 In the. discussion that followed Dr. North said that much of the eye trou- Ples of children were caused Nby ex- eessive eating of chocolate. Many pa rents forbid their children to eat cam dy, but allow them to eat chocolate in large quantities and this poisons the system. Similar troubles, he said, were often caused by beer. There was something In the composition of beer that was injurious to the eyes, the speaker added.
 President R. Webb Wilcox of the as- sociation said the eye troubles were caused by a chemical substitute for hops sometimes put in beer.
 Dr. Ernest Gallant said that most people did not eat properly and so brought the trouble unon themselves. In eating grapes they throw away the skin, the best part of the fruit.
 Bran should be taken by humans, the doctor c c'aimed, as well as by horses; both sorts of animals need bran mash, but men and women avoid 1t and pay the penalty in iI1-health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
LichtbiIder Vortrag des Beruehmten Deutsch AmeriEIanischen
 Geschichtsforscher
 RUDOLPH GRONAU Ueber Alt DeutSchIandS HerrIich- keit und Neu DeutscIiandS
 GrOeSSe
Nit 200 nlustrfrten LichtBildern Abgehalten Sonntag, den 21 Januar, Abcnds 8 Uhr Inn Empire Theater, Main Strasse E:intritt 10 Cent.
 KeIne Sitze Reserviert Gefaelige Mitwirkung der Gesang-
 vereinS .

Els ist der DeutSch-AmeFikaniS Central Verband von Bridgeport, wei so seltene Gelegenheft verschafft, einen ,herrlichen Vortrag zu hoeren, welcher nicht nur cine geistige Dar- bietung ist, sondern auch dem Auge, durch 200 Bildern, das Erlesenste veranschaulicht was deutsche Bau- meister, Kuenstler und Gsrwerbetrei- i'm Deutschland schufen, sowfe ein- drucksvolle Bilder des deutschen Heeres. der deutschen Marine, und nicht zuletzt die Luftschiffe eines vie das jedenfalls bel Vielen von uns der Fall ist, Seit Ja-hrzehnten das alte Vaterland nicht mehr gesehen hat, chen Vortrag ein klares Bild von der 1etzigen Groesse und Bede eutung des neuen deutschen Reiches machen. zugehoerigkeit gu jenem grossen Volke wteder gu entf1ammen und init neuer Nahrung versehen. Auch unsere Gesangvereine Werden mithel- das deutsche Lied erklingen lassen, 90 dass wir den Abend so. richtig in Deutschland verbringen werden. Els muesste noch erwaehnt werden, dass Herr Cronau als Geschichtsforscher sowie als Schriftsteller sich eineD Namen, hier, sowie in Deutschland, der Vortragskunst ist. Der Central Verband hegt den Wunsch und das Verlangen, es Allen unseren Deutsch- en, Maennern, Frauen und Kindern, gu ermoeglichen, dieses groesse Werk gu sehen und zu hoeren, und hat de1half den. Eintrittspreis nur auf 10 cent a person festgesetzt, dieser Preis Wird die Unkosten lange nicht- deck en, und wird der Central Verband das Fehlende aus seiner Kasse be- zahlen, init den Gefuehl unserelI LandsIeuten einen herrlichen Genuss vershafft gu haben.
 Nit deutschem Gruss,
 Der Deutsch-Amerikanisc Central
 Verband.
 HI. Beutelspacher, President,
 IL. HiIzlnger, 1st Vize President,
 Tn. Wa1deyer, 2d Vize President,
 Eugene Parthenay, Cor. Secretary,
 Peter Hummel, Finanz Secretary,
 Joseph MetZger. Schatzm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
MRS. WARNER TO SING.

Whether at a meeting in one of the shops at the noon hour, or in a more formal gathering, there is no one whom the men enjoy hearing sing more than Mrs. L. T. Warner. The new plan for Sunday afternoon at the Y M. c. A. gives music a very prom inent place so that this is an in CT esting announcement. The discussion which follows the music was again so interesting last Sunday that the leader will present the unfinished part of the same subject for discussion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent . word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
SMALL BLAZE AT .BURRIrTs.

Fire in the boiler room of the A. W. Burritt Go. shortly after o'clock last evening was the occasion of an alarm from bo 422. Hand chemicals sufficsd to quench the blaze. The damage was trifIinR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-17
LADD BACK ON DUTY.

Sheridan A. Ladd, electrician of the police department, has returned to duty after severe illness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
GET ACQUAINTED TRAIN

Word comes from head offices in
Salt Lake that the annual tour of the
Get Acquainted" special will start
from the Utah capital on Monday,
May 20. The heads of each depart
ment or a representative from each
department will accompany the spec
ial. During the trip stops will be
made at each station of Importance
and the officials will confer with To-
cal people and explain to them any
question that may be asked concern
ing the road Fifteen officials will
make the trip, which will cover every
mile of the main line and every
branch and will occupy three weeks.
-Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
NO MONOPOLY ON COURAGE

With all the newspaper praise for
Major Butts, Astor and other nota-
bies In the appalling sea disaster,
there is something which makes the
average reader feel as though the
thing had been overdone. No doubt
they faced death bravely and deserve
credit, but what about the poor fell
lows, unnoted and unknown, who
went to a watery grave with just as
much genuine bravery and less dis
play of this great virtue. For our
part, We like to believe thousand
Carnegie medals dumped in the deep
where the Titanic sank are deserved
by those who were among the lost, SO
great is ou" faith in men.--Mackay
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
STAKE CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot Stake will be held il
the First Ward meeting house a,
Shelley on Saturday and Sunday. Nav
18th and 18th. Services will com.
mence at 10 a. m. on Saturday and
at IL a. m. and p. m. on Sunday. A
full attendance of the members is de-
sired and the public generally are
cordially invited
On Saturday, commencing at D.
M, and in the same building, a stake
priesthood meeting will be held at
which full attendance of the priest
hood is earnestly requested. The Wis
ltlng brethren will address this meet
ing.
commencing at p. m. and in
rooms to be announced later. separ-
ate meetings will be held under the
auspices of the Relief society, Y, L.
M. ]. A., and the Primary association.
1t is hoped that there will be large
attendance of the sisters at all these
meetings and particularly the work.
ers in the organizations mentioned.
All visiting sisters are invited to be
present.
The regular conjoint M. I. A. con-
ference will convene on SUNDAY even-
ing.
Special rates on the railroad will
be in effect during the conference.
from Blackfoot and intermediate
points to Shelley, tickets being on
sale on Saturday and Sunday and
good for return until Monday. In
addition to this special train will
cave Blackfoot for Shelley on Sun
lay morning at 9:15 and it will leave
shelley to return to Blackfoot i'm
nediately after the close of the M. T.
|. session in the evening.
JAMES DUCKWORTH.
JOHN F. SHELLEY,
HEBER c. c. RICH,
Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
DOES GENERAL GRANT KNOW?

When General Grant made his tou
around the world he visited Japal
and they liked him. Now, after /,
third of century, something has hap
pened in connection with their liking
for him that is of interest
Grant stood for progress and equal.
ity in human rights. He did much to
inspire Japanese with the spirit OF
progress that has made Japan world
power. One Of the progressive and
sentimental things they have done is
to cultivate the cherry trees to such
stage that it becomes constant
bloomer but never bears fruit. This
gives Japan the fame of cherry bios
SONS noted by all travellers in the
Flowery Kingdom. They can arrange
the trees so that some will bear and
others will simply bloom, or they can
plant all bearing trees or all blooming
trees as they desire
Now the Japanese have sent $500
of the constant blooming trees to
America to be set 80 they will con-
stitute a great natural wreath or
bouquet surrounding Grants tomb at
Riverside Park on the Hudson.
Most of the men and women in ia
pan who met Grant and liked him,
are also in their graves, but a new
generation has grown up along with
the cherry trees. and they manifested
their love for Grant by providing the
grove of trees about his grave.
We apprehend that the school boy
.of this country and the history stu
dent of Japan will often inquire what
connection there is between cherry
trees, General Grant, George Wash
ington and Carry Nation and little
hatchets. And it will puzzle the
teachers to explain their relation to
the great moral questions with which
Ehese persons and things have been
connected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

1t has almost invariably been the
custom in Idaho to grant a second
term of office to all state officials
who have faithfully and efficiently
performed the duties of their offices
/ trust 1t will not be regarded as out
of place or an exhibition of egotism
If express the hope and belief that
have conducted the affairs of the
office of secretary of state in a man.
ner to warrant me in coming before
the people second time. Acting up-
on this hope and belief, my name will
be presented to the Republican voters
of the state at the coming nominating
primaries for denomination for the Of
flee now hold.
Briefly let me say, that have CIV
en- my individual attention to the af-
fairs of the office as all who are ia
miliar with the facts will testify. Hay-
ing had many years of similar work
before taking charge of this office. I
have been able to make the expert
ence so gained of much value in SIM
plifying and. systematizing the work
of the office. A new system of filing
and indexing has been introduced
which has resulted in the saving of
as we'll as securing accura-
cy and precision. One result of the
new index system has been the dis
covery of delinquent deportation tax
es. During the past two years a con-
siderable sum of these delinquent cor
poration taxes have been collected |
and turned into the state treasury as
result of the new system, and the
method now employed will insure the
prompt collection of these taxes in the
'uture.
In short, believe I can truthfully
lay that every branch of the depart
nent OF state government in my
charge is conducted along modern
BUSINESS lines. If the people of Ida
10 believe this is true, and see fit to
enominate and reflect me, need
ardly say that I shall be much graft
led and shall use my best endeavors
see that such endorsement is not
displaced. Very respectfully,
w. L. CLIFFORD.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
'THE CORPORATION
DIFFERENT"
J. H. ANDERSEN.

Comprehensive telephone
service furnished at rates
based on operating and main
tenance cost with only a
reasonable profit added, de.
fines the policy of The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Skilled engineers, prac-
tised artisans. and a trained
force Of men and women ex-
pert in the art Of telephony,
are constantly giving their i.
best efforts to keeping the
service at a high standard Of
excellence. Meanwhile rates
are fixed so that they willpay
only a fair margain of pro-
fit on actual investment.
And speaking Of the in
vestment; we wish again to
call your attention to the fact
that for every dollar of stock
issued. we have $l.l5 worth
Of plant.
That we believe is almost
unique-that is one of the
reasons that ours has been
called the corporation Diff
ferent.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
MEETS ALL REQUIREMENTS

The candidacy of Judge ALFRED
Judge for the supreme court is bein,
eceived with evidences of marked
4vor. He has been on the district
ench for ten years, during which
me he has proved his eminent fit
ss. He has never been reversed in
criminal case, and his reversals In
gil cases have been remarkably few.
u is fitted temperamentally for the
aition, as well as by legal learn
and experience. No better selec-
could be made, and those who
n position to appreciate the
benefit of a clean and able
curt of last resort are num-
among his warmest supporters.
sured by any standard, he
cts all requirements. He is men
g'y and morally sound. He is at
zenith of vigorous manhood, able
Meet any demands that may be
le upon him. His life, public and
ate, practically all Of which has
passed in Idaho. is without re-
gen. He, is clear headed, calm
~ Nispassionate, firm without being
nstAre, and ever careful that the
gh of all shall have protection.
ie tie which he will receive at the
'n1 les will be a great compliment
J and deserved tribute to his
~ american Falls Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
NORMAL SCHOOL MAN HERE

Prof. Frank e. Howard. superin-
tendent of manual training, professor
OF education and sociology at the Al
Dion normal, was here Monday and
visited the high school and addressed
the pupils in regard to the work con-
Quoted at the normal. His address
created much interest among the pu-
pills desiring to carry their education
farther than the high school work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
HAINE's CANDIDACY

'hadaho Falls Post, in referring
khgubernatorial question as to
T&S 1for nomination on the
SlenIticket, says "the candida
Potn M. Haines has been meet
ia growing favor in all parts
state. Press reports from all
6ot6 the increasing strength
andidate. as Republicans ev-
recognize in Mr.. Haines a
strength. He is a business
oven ability, who has made
OF his private life. He is
clean life and record, and
most unanimous support of
townsmen. AS mayor of
erformed the difficult task
81 ing new form of gov
IA he did 1t to the utmost
] u the people. He is a
Is long been identified
ding of large business
nat he would, If chosen
the state a progressive
<E< nInfstration Is certain. |
business administrator
ith progress is his plat
At Is what the state
onomical administration,
omy must keep in mind
needs of the state and
ms for expansion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
CHICKEN SUPPER

The Baptist ladies will serve Hot.
Chicken Supper at the city hall Sat-
urday, June list, from s. until 8
o'clock. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-17
OPENING LANDS FOR SETTLE
MENT

= A bill is pending in the house, pr
: viding for the opening to entry of
|, million acres of phosphate lands
{ eastern Idaho, and citizens of Idab
d should lend their aid In getting
g through the House. The bill we
drafted by Judge J. H. Anderson G
Blackfoot, and his communication t
the Commercial club of this place e,
plains the matter more fully.
Blackfoot Commercial club, Black
foot, Idaho, May II, 1912.
Gentlemen:-I am just in receip
of telegram from Senator Borah a
follows:
May II, 1912. j. H. Andersen
charlottesville Senate today passe,
our phosphate bill. 1t now goes t,
the House. Have our friends writ,
to Frank Mondell, congressman from
wyoming. VIM. e. Borah."
This phosphate bill provides for the
entry of lands now classified as phos
plate, under the agriculture land
laws, with provision for patent to such
lands under homestead and other az.
ricultural land laws with reservation
to the United States of the phosphate
deposits that underlie the same. Also
further provision for hearing at the
request of the entryman any time be-
fore patent to determine the charac-
ter of the land and If found to con-
tain no phosphate of commercial val
ue to have patent issue without res
ervation.
This means the entry and develop
ment of about 1000, 900 acres of land
now held up in reserves for phos-
plate and the influx of settlers to the
counties of Bingham, Bonneville. Ban
mock and Bear Lake.
This bill was drafted by myself in
December last, and introduced in the
senate on January 3rd last, and in the
House on January 7th, and has
passed the Senate with but slight and
immaterial amendment. The bill
means development for all of south
eastern Idaho.
l have prepared great deal of da-
ia for use by the committees on pub
lie lands in the senate and House. and
forwarded same, and upon which the
Dill was favorably reported and
passed, through the persistent and
efforts of Senators Borah
and Hepburn.
Please take this matter IN and
pass resolution urging the passage
IT this bill and forward same to Hon
frank Mondell, M. c., Washington
}. C., or to Senator Borah, with the
equest that he refers the same to Mr.
am not pecuniarily interested in
ne passage of the bill, but having ,
business in the southeast ,
art OF Idaho in the land department :
have taken the action that I have ,
eferred to in the interest of those !;
18th whom have been connected in {,
business way, and for the develop
lent OF the entire southeastern mart
Idaho. =
! am inclosing herewith to you a =
'py of a letter written to Senator :,
orah, giving you the general reasons =,
n the passage of the bill, the pbos- -,
late history of the country and -,
me other data relative to the meas
e. q
On account of the political situation -,
ngress may adjourn at any time and
is of the utmost Importance that 3,
u take some action in the matter at g.,
ce, so that the resolution will not "
too late for use by Mr.. Mondell, +,
le passage of this measure means a o.
ost for Blackfoot, for Bingham 49,
unity, and for of southeast Idaho. -
Yours very truly, ~
]. H. ANDERSEN. o,