davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
chime 70 InvestIgate .the c0ndIlIoas

chine to investigate the conditions
there.
DR.. Busman received a telephone
call from the town Of Fowler, in
Meade county. that the disease was in
creasing In violence there and sent
two doctors to that town. A little
later he received a call from the OH
cials OF Cimarron, west OF here and
he sent two doctors there.
r. g. Dondaville, deputy live stock
sanitary commissioner Of Kansas, who
Is veterinarian Of long experience
In Dodge city, returned from q trip Of
two days among the towns along the
Santa re railroad west Of here. He
said:
AThe plague Ii on the increase and
is spreading 1t has been 81 days since
the disease first appeared in this sec
tion. Since then 1000 horses have
died within rs miles OF Dodge City,
and estimate that fully 1000 more
are down with the disease now In this
same district.
Vaccination Being Tried.
cat the town Of I4akin vaccinated
$50 horses, ana will return there In
the morning to vaccinate $50 more.
These are all well horses the farms
ers drive Iii for me to vaccinate. This
indicates the panic among the farm
ers. vaccinate with the influenza
serum, and do not guarantee anything
nor promise anything. | do not know
myself whether 1t will do any good
or not. but at any rate It can do no
harm, and the farmers are anxious to
grasp at any straw
"At Deerfield found manv cases
and the citizens Of that town have
just offered reward OF $1,000 to any
man who would produce a cure for
the disease"
Four government men were left to
continue the investigation around
Dodge City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
Motor Racer Into Crowd.

Mason city, Ia, Sept IA Racing
his car around the track at the North
Iowa Fairin the motor races here the
machine driven by Marion Arnold
broke rear axle and plunged through
a fence into a crowd Of spectators. Ar
mold escaped alive, but was severely
injured. Fred Eastley, spectator Of
shefield. was injured fatally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
A emedy No Family
Should DO Without

No how hanitkK 4 human
Being 3 4 q safe T. aav fIiSf
not "a Anthg Ara raised Without
some ION 81 the kewets, u other
Wof oatipn egen N senlY tenn
20 Elf plre t|N8 iac dnsa FEELING
N1a ~ r' 10 8te4lAe meal. III d
lax 80 IaN1n that uiEht Il ~
81 Irfo NilI aof ~ sound
ana e8 umreffeeIaed
1nt ksf ktlI ana fsF
Ell 1rH OF Reur faEniaY that y
GOO GaEzf 70 iso s. " sya s1Iiuf
81 os Tor fmak 81, - r
81 ~ - - ~
E0u y sfa a.t Ne |sWf tta & ID
e4fef 1ealth cen % Wlthouf sueh
& rflsf lk tao MNe aE ,r9R1 wiihA
t1uf 1se o. h&N1 81 l1o ~ vast
A1Nf - l4e
Ihf ire mcHt hfRt1T reeorsx
20 SCI he majesty = &nl4ski sat
Arc lc 51iaH HeEt ErF hftI - lNhf
gpas ~. csl66 DgFno Fonr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
RaIn nlspeIIkd Heat.

Joplin, NO., Sept 14.-A heated term
that has been maintained in South
west Missouri and Southeastern Kan
sas for many weeks was broken here
BY rain. the flrst OF material effect in
seven weeks. The daily temperature
maximum for some time has been
around 100 degrees. but the rain low.
cred 4 10 90 degrees,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

The implicit confidencs that nanS.
people have n Chamberlaln,s COL
Cholera and DlakFhBea nemV
founded on their e1perfenos g en
nee Of that remedy ana ttsir
edge o. the many romer IA atlf.
~ colo, dlarfhoea an
that It has effected. For
assIera
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

q RunnInR up and down stains,
aNaeping and bending over making
bt8aywlll not make 3 woman healthy
doors, VAN = mile or two every
day ana take ChamborIainss Table1g
improve her digestion and regu-
~ her bowels. Tor sale ~ al
ealsrs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
Got EN- Going.

County Surveyor Riddle was In
Solomon this week on business. we
claim to be well acquainted with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

the Riddle brothers but for the life
Of us we couldn't tell which one Of
the boys was here, Karl or Kenyon.
Solomon Tribune. 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
THESE SIX LET TERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
nnund Does Reat0re the Health Of AiInQ Women.

Boston, Life and SUFFERED
and could nothing t
Vegetable Compound
the
Orrhges stopped them regularly since and steadily
gaining
Tablets faithful they win find RELIEF
GEORGE JUBY, Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
farmers
CSTR|1KEN
Horse Plague IS De-
Are Denied
NEW CASES DAILY
il Sent to Dodge City
ms Alarming Deer
! fers $1,000 Tor
Cure.

Kan., Sept. 13.--Reporta
&c Topeka that the horse
b he decrease Ia south
% are Incorrect. The
d the increase. and Is
81 districts heretofore not
N
the ten government
yes and Psychologists came
a obby oF the Harvey
HI aund r. .M: Davis, a
Fs Meade, awaiting them.
n emit BY the horse owners
Of aty ae soon as they
! ie the government men
VI reported that since the
Or noticed ID Meade county
~ ag0. coo horses have
De- and soc OF them have
die sw casesare developing
ev the farmers OF the coun-
" te Of excitement border
ing. Mhic.
arIans Kept Busy.
Df sent DR., ]. M. Simpson
81 n "a DR.. A. Q, LnndalI Of
Okla lily with Davis In his ma
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

Clean old papers can be had Il
ne Reflector office. at SC per bundle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

Phoenix steady mill the time
old until had married think that caused bad feel
around
lie bed for three days
able M
Lydia Pnlhas Vegetable Compound has helped me
glad to do anything within recommend
JULIA KINa, Box 2s9, Phoenix. RI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
ct. z, 8, 4 Dickinson County EalI. ABILENE. Kansas
Promises to be the Best Fair Ever Held in tEe County
Every Day

The exhibition in the AZ
ricultural Department. the
Live Stock Department,
the Fancy Poultry Depart
ment and in fact all de-
partments will be far ahead
Of previous years. You
will miss many new things
if you fail to come.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
ONGREN
Fhe Daring Aviator

ne Daring Aviator
one of the most pow
and best Biplanes in
aorld will positively
a series of flights
!, day Of the fair, dem
ting his m a st e ry
he air. This is the
opportunity the peO-
Dickinson county
ad to witness these
& exhibitions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
Letter from Mrs. Eta Donovan, VWiIlimantil

Wnimanc For untold from female
dizziness
ton i impossible for 70 walk stairs without stopping the
something different
other health
ETA DONOVAN, 762 Main Street. Wili1nanties Conn.
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me
Augusta Pnhha Vegetable Compound has cured the
headache
perfectly well Mrs WnSEuID DAHA RFD No Angasta Ne
Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport, NJ.
Newport war yOu great Lydia Pnlms
JonH TH0AroNs Box
Newport Center Vermont ~
Letter from Miss Grace DOdds, BethIehern. Mil
bethlehem BY working very hard sweeping ungs
efck
last Spring nv mother SGT Lyda Fnhhszas ygesasis co-
did and DO not bed I ten aA
new farTfT9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

the street yesterday, especially among the piano trade, as he had been with the Sonnenberg house for so long that he was regarded as a. fixture in that store.s MT. Hart would make no state- ment to a newspaper representative yesterday other thanA that he was making the change for business req sons; and to ally himself with a more progressive house.
 MT. Fox, of the Alfred Fox Piano Co.,, who has devoted his time to the management of his local store will open new branch stores in several cities about the state and give his time to developing the business in a general way. About a year ago g. store was opened in Stamford and 1t has proved such a decided success that the above course was decided upon, and it there fore became necessary to secure a man of experience and ability to look faf- ter the details of a large and growing business and the general impression is that the Fox Piano Go. are very fortunate in engaging a man of such sterling qualities and sound business sense as MT. Hart. t>y.i |
 During MT. Hart's business career in the City of Bridgeport he has made many friends. among business. and musical circles and he will have thsir best wishes for continued success in his new position. 5s,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
 GIVE. RECOGNITION TO
 POLICEMAN'S BRAVERY

Traffic Officer Patrick J. Corrigan was again given official recognition because of his timely and daring res cue of runaway horses at the corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue, on the day of the circus. The Fire Commissioners at. their meeting last night received a report from Captain G. w Wilson and Driver Henry Kil- 1een of Company No. 8, relating the circumstances of the runaway and Officer Corrigan's rescue. The horses were being taken to the blacksmith shop They became frightened and started on a run and all that Driver Killeen could do was to guide them. He expected trouble when he saw the circus parade approaching but thanks to the quick and brave work of the traffic officer assisted by Sergeant fore they had done any damage or injury.
 Lieut. Arthur Chambers has been absent from duty because of. injuries received at the fire of the Yait & Sons plant, and last night the commission CTS granted his petition for back pay from June 10 to July 1. The order of the Common Council for an alarm box at North and Lexington avenues, was laid over for further action Bids were opened and contract for making changes and improvements to No 1 house, will be aWar0ed to. Cunning ham. &. Schwerdtle company, by the board of Contract and Supply, upon recommendation of the Fire Commits sioners. That company's bid was for $395. The only other bid received was for 423 from A. E. Roberts. The Commission voted to allow Chief Edward Mooney to attend the annual convention of fire chiefs in Denver, Colo, Sept. 17-20, his ex- penses to e.paid by the departme SilHmanN & Godfrey submitted bids for sidewalk repairs at five engine houses The board will act upon them at a. later meeting. William Far rell was transferred to Truck No. l. It was reported at the meeting that damages to, the jumbo engine sta toned at John street house, were i'm material and that the engine would be in commission again in day or so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
CLARK WILL TAKE
 STUMP FOR WILSON
Underwood to Speak For Democratic Nominee-Wflson to Men He
 Defeated fs

Washington, July 6-Speaker Clark and Representative Underwood will take the stump for Gov Wilson next fall. l) While Mir Clark believes he should have been the Democratic, norn= inee, his ddsappo ointment and anger are disappearing s
 Ut will give .nle great. pleasure. to work for Gov. Wilson, MT. Under wood said yesterday afternoon. e'I will surely take the stump for. him and do everything in my power to assist him. @a -.7s ,.lJ~v.#
 MT, Underwood has won admiration as a. good loser'' While he cherish ed deeply the hope that he would be nominated, he has shown no signs vof regret. The House leader has receiv- ed this message from Gov. Wilson,
 Your message of congratulation has given me deep pleasure. It cheers me as much as it strengthens me to have the support of a man whose character and leadership in Congress all the. country adnlires. Please 'ac- cept my assurances of warm personal regard.
 Speaker Clark received this message from Gov. Wilson:
 / Your message of. congratulati ion has given me deep pleasure and your generous offer to do all you can to aid in my election is characteristic of your readiness to undertake every task the party imposes upon you. Pray accept my Warmest assurances of per- sonal regard and of pleasure in the anticipation of working with you.
 Mr. Underwood said yesterday that Gov. Wilson was one of the few men in public life whom he never had met. The New Jersey Governor left the University of Virginia the < sar before the House leader naatriculated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
NEWTOWN..

Deputy Sheriff A. B. Blakeman is enjoying the summer recess at his pleasant home on the street. Mr. Blakeman has spent four days of each ing of the Civil Superior Court
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Coger of Bots ford have entertained William H. Stegman of Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Beardslev have entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clar1 ence L. Beardsley of New Haven
 Jerry Carey former resident of Berkshire died at his home in Derby Monday at the age of 54 years. He was a brother of Thomas Carey of Queen street. The family have a number of friends in town. Rev. Father Fox celebrated the requiem mass at Derby, the burial taking place in St. Roses cemetery. Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Howell Wright and two sons who are guests of MT. and Mrs. Levi c. Morris will make their future home at Cleveland, O., where MT. Wright has been appointed super intendent of the Associated Charities and leaves for his new field next week Mrs. Wright and children will spend some time with friends at Painesville, O., before going to her new home.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Beirne and children of Bridgeport have been holi- day guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Lynch, Zoar.
 Clarence Blake Of New York city has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. B. McNamara.
 MT. and Mrs Jesse A, James and the Misses James, MT. and Mrs. Jesse L. James were guests for the Fourth of MT. and Mrsf l.. J. Nickerson of New Fairfield.
 MT. and Mrs Andrew J. sommers of Hattertown are entertaining Mir. and Mrs c. J. Coombs and Miss Hell en Coombs of New York city.
 Miss B. Haugh and Patrick .Haugh of Waterbury have been spending this week at their home on Walnut Tree Hill. rt....-z.
 Miss Eleanor Cavanaugf of New York city is spending months vaca- tion at the home of her mother Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh. ts., as-@ - ! At the annual meeting of the Mems Federation the following officers were elected: President. Henry M Smith, 1st president. C. B. ,Tay- 5lor 2d, -nresident BF1s Frank yf Gale. secretary Carlton HubbeH, as< sistant secretary Gordon Gale. treaAuT- .er. Gustave W. Carlson New S1enlT bers admitted were Henry Mitchelk William Lee. Gordon Gale, George Garfield. ...~ux-z +... =
 Miss Florence Beva1s has en3oyed a visit at Hartford and Hattertown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
MASSES AT ST JOSEPH, 7

.- GERMAN R. C:-.CHURCH
 Masses on Sundays during the sum rner at st. Josepf's German R. C. Church will be said at 7:3e, g. 30 and 10 a. m. Congregational singing at last mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
GOVERNOR WILSON WILL HAVE PARTY
 UNITED AT BACK

Sea Girt. N; J., July 6-With pledges of wholehearted support in hisA hands from Tammany Hall the Missouri delegation that fought to the last ditch at Baltimore for Champ Clark and from every other faction in the party, Governor Wilson was certain, today, that he will have united party at his back during the coming campaign Tn addition he is in receipt of numerous pledges of support from leading Republican sources and from the states where the progressive sen timent is in the ascendency. Cover nor Marshall's telegram announcing that at least one tenth of his tele grams were from Republicans who pledge support to the Democratic na- was no surprise to the governor as he is likewise in receipt of similar as- surances.
 That Tammany Hall and the New York State Democracy which fought his nomination to the final ballot will made certain by the declaration made to the governor by Senator O'Gorman of New York
 Bryan will take the stump for the governor. He has already arranged to confer with Wilson when the lat the meeting of the national commit tee. At that time it. will be decided whether the Commoner and candidate will make joint tour of the country. It is generally believed that this plan will be followed as many of the na- tiohal leaders believe it would great ly strengthen the party in the far western states.
 Former Senator James Smith and James Nugent, Wilson's most bitter enemies in his own state. are expect ed to visit the governor with the oth- CT members of the state delegation, next week At that time it is expect ed that the feud, which has existed since Wilson prevented Smith being elected to the United States Senate, will be healed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
DIR. DOHERTY DEAD. .
Well-Known Physician Sueeumbs to
 Cancer at St. :Raphael's.

New Haven, July 6--Df James sJ.SssS..
 Doherty, for years "a well, known pfly
 sician in this city, died at St. Ra- phaePs hospital, last night, as the re ssult of cancer. He had been in St: lRaphaePs for ever three months. Dr. lDoherty was 60 years Of age, and was well known here .fralternally. He was Ia member of. the, Knights of Column bus, the New Haven lodge of Elks,i proved Order of, Heptasophs. He was; for several years registrar of vital statistics in this city, giving up this office to resume his practice. He Is survived. besides his wife. by one daughter, Ettas Doherty.335 E .Z !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
! 3EASTON

Miss Mildred Hull has returned to her home, having spent ya few days as guest Of her uncle and arnt Mir and Mrs. Frank Edwards. Miss Su-t sin to spend a few days in Greens Farms.
 Mise Edith Sherwood. of Sport lE4ill. in company with Mrs. Arthur J. Clark and daughter, Miss Maud, of Massa- chusetts, are spending Few days m Rye as guests of relatives. . |. There was an afternoon sociable at the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Jen- nfngs on Sport HILL Wednesday Tor the beneht of the Ladies Aid Society of the- Methodist church, r, sssYf ei i,k
 Attorney and Mrs. A L. Lfvermoref of New York have opened their sum- mer home for the season. t.a .tg
 MT. and Mrs Charles Robinson and family, of Danbury are spending the summer with Levi Edwards.
 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler of "Silver Hill Farm are. entertaining for a few days at their home Miss Carrie w. Fredericks, of Brooklyn. i,
 Mrs. Osborn Tyack is spending fews days as guest of her parents, MT, and Mrs George B. Gregory, in Platts- vile. TJ
 MI. and Mrs Perkins are entertain ing for a few days at their home Mrs. Pauline White of Shelton. MT and Mrs Harry EScott of Sport Hill have returned, having spent a few days in Philadelphia as guests of friends.
 Those who attended the shirt waist dance at Eastwood's hall iHs ,Stepnex. on Thursday evening, from here were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cornell, MT and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews. Miss Alice Cornell. Clara Cornell, Miss Louise Norman, MT and Mrs. John Pater- son. Miss Edith Logan, Aurel Ruman, Mrs William Lane. MT. and Mrs Charles Gilbert and son Marna, Will lard Gillette, Dorothy Mallette, Ruth Mallette, Miss Lillian Krohmer. Frank Edwards, Fred Candee, Stanley Bib- bins and Albert Hawkins.
 Miss Louise Norman of Springfield, Mass. is spending several days as guest of her sister. Mrs. Arthur Cor nell in Rock House.
 Rev Arthur Locke is spending this week in Vermont and Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

Morris w Seymour, of Bridgeport, has been elected vice president of the society of the Cincinnati in the State of Connectiea,+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
Notice

For forty-six gears VIC hnve been son luctfne business at the same Oiu location. corner os Main and Jonn Stfs cts Bridgeport, Conn.,, ard our Frfv@tS Bank has been eSfaDhSneu ehere continuously We have receiVed end pa;J oue on demand without no' tice millions of dollars of money ne. rosifed with ms and we continue to receise money subject to depositors check at sight. on which we allo~ ,s three per cent. per annullt: creoa.Su .es. 10 each account monthly. We solfciE flle accounts of individuaas, business men, firms and corporations. and an who want a bank account where tney nnd leave it for one day ,one week, one month or one year, and draw interest on ft for any time it is left with us; We give to the business oHH carea1a .s.. personal attention as the olaest n11~ .nf s,rivnte bankers i'm this state .saS
 IT |. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

New York-Dorothy Tenant, creator of "The College Widow" secretly mar ried Robert M. Catts and declared she had quit the stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
RHEUMATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton. l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Intlammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her nody and face were swollen aI- most beyond recognition; had been in bed fer six weeks and had eight physicians. but received no benefit until sf.o tried pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma tism. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St., Cor. Elm.
 -1S %6tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
NO PLACE FOR POOR MAN.
George B. Chandler Says He Can't
 Afford to Be a Representative.

Hartford, July G. Representative George B. Chandler of Rocky 'Hfif says he will not be a candidate for Representative again, and he added while making that announcement that the capitol was no place for a poor man and that he could not afford to be Representative. When asked if his withdrawal from the State House would mean his elimination from poll tics he said he was not in a posi- tion to discuss that phase of the mat. ter, but he was doubly certain that he would not be a candidate for Repre- sentative
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
SUNDAY NIGHT.

During the months of July and Au- gust a "One Hour'' is being held at the Washington Park M. E. Church, Barnum and Noble avenues The electric lights with good ventilation makes the church cool and comfort able, being cooler than out of doors. The service is of a musical character, with short practical sermon by the minister. A good seat for everyone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
FOX PIANO co. GETS
 HART FOR MANAGER.
Well Known Piano Man Allies Himself With Progressive
 Fairfield Ave. House

The announcement that Hubert w.
 Hart, for the last Il years manager of the local store of the Sonnenberg Piano Co.,, has severed his connection with that firm to become manager of The Alfred Fox Piano Company on Fairfield avenue, was the cause of considerable surprise and comment on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
TRE IN MAROUETTE.

Marquette, Mich, July Sire after raging for seven hours in the business section of the city and de- ,stroying three stores and Sdama ging two others, entailed a loss that will pr oha bly, reach $100, 900. s-~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-13

theirs can only De Tor the purpose
of discrediting the organization with
those who do not know true condi-
tons. First and last, for one thing
or another, Manager w. c. Temple
has put out over $4,000 of his pri-
vate fortune toward advancing the
cause of cooperation in Florida. Pres
ident Eugene Holtsinger personally
put up the money to build one of the
finest citrus packing houses in the
world, and at time when he must
have known that he would have to
pay out more money to carry it along.
Other gentlemen of means have back
ed Florida Citrus Exchange notes
with their signatures and they have
all become tired of trying to help the
grower who will not try to help him
self. AS umbrella holders they have
been a success. but they now want
the other fellow to help do the hold
ing If there is to be any umbrella to
hold.