davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

l1ca1s7oHs- Ind-Cnitsd States
Senator John W Kern has been -
gagged as ole Of counsel for he So
to1r dstendznrs n tie dyuzuiriuz 49,
% Be tired in the federal or he-s
beginning October 1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

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~ = - SzTz1- AZ al
E &--- - E-E : -5,z =,
Ia " = - 49, AE -
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60 a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

ProTtence. R Ian appeal for
eacsrsass tom Ns< England in The
movement OF the third party zas uada
T Friday By Colonel Roosevelt IN
MS nrst speech since his nominate,
in Chicago
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
viii No, Need Entire Appropriatl'n

FL Paso. Texas.-Less than I'm.
will be drawn by the Mormon az oM
lists for transportation on the S,,sf
appropriated by congress for tne IA
of refugees along the border. OWLS
the special railway rates.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Steers Reach Ton Pric-

ChiczgO-Steers cache the hs-A
eSt price ever paid on the Chirarn
exchange on Wednesday. when a -
OF indian4-ted HeretOrds soIa a, So -
= hundred
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22
Electric Farmers.

stockton. Cal-Seven hundred FAR
ners Of san Joaquin county are nov
en- supplied with electric curreu,
~l,n Taieh their homes are lighted
L their farm machinery operated
Zach OF the farmers has Installed
lhorsepoEer motor
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-22

oakland. Cal-Dr. c. Annette ,,l,
ell. famous nationally as the "a ol
Major" OF the Union army. beca s,ea
her services during the civil war a.,
a. her home in Piedmont at t"e
OF 70.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT

The Commercial Record presents its annual compilation of real estate, building and mortgages for Connecti- cut, showing that SIG, 6,31O,O ,OoO was ex- pended in new construction in Bridge port New Haven, Hartford and Waterbury only. All of this of course is an addition to real wealth, to the tangible things contributing to the use and comfort of men. In the same year, throughout the state, mort gage loans amounting to $44,467, ,0OO were made, showing in part building activity and in part reflecting the growing popularity of the real estate ,Tnortgage-as a form of investment, a popaharity that is likely to increase while the bane of stock watering rests upon forms of investment involving more risk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
A LOCAL INSTITUTION

Governor Foss in his annual mes sage advocates the election of judges in Massachusetts. Massa chusetts. is now one of a very few states which permits judges te be appointed. The Boston Herald, while recognizing the judges are elected in most of the states, remarks, But ie (election) has lowered the quality of the bench,' ,'' which is certainly a brisk method of disposing of the greater portion of the Judiciary. Local pride is a good thing but not carried to extremes. especially since the Massachusetts judges. with the Federal judges, have done more than their share to bring about such movements as the leading statesmen of the country are now
 voicing Connecticut started right
 hut went wrong on the way. Thomas Hooker. who came from Massachu- setts to Hartford, and was the father of the first written constitution, had solid ideas of statecraft, and adjured the people of the commonwealth nev- CT to cease from elecufng their magis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
Boards Power To
 Act Is Questioned
Connecticut Company Fights Right of Utilities to Order
 Waiting Station

Before the public utilities commits sion in Hartford on Saturday repre- sentatives of the Connecticut com pany objected to the assumption that the commission had a right, under the act establishing the commission, to order the company to erect and main- tain a waiting station for passengers opposite the city hall in Hartford. The question arose on a petition from the Hartford common council for such a station. Corporation Counsel William Waldo Hyde said the com mission had such power and Benja- min I. Spoch maintained that it had no sueh power.
 The company is keenly interested in the petition since, if the commission grants the Hartford request other cities in the state will ask for similar stations. At present there are only two trolley waiting stations in the state. according to the statement of General Manager Punderford to the commission. In Bridgeport a small mems room and transfer station was put up as a private enterprise and in Norwich an abandoned trolley car is used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
SHERIFF VOLLMER'S EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT
 OF FORMER TAX CILLECTOR J. M. DONNELLY

dermen MT. DonneIIy fathered not A few measures of great local import ance. and did. excellent service in many matters which brought less dis tinction, but more work.
 Serving thrice as tax collector, ,un- der three mayors, MT. DonneIly hand led with exactness more than s4,- GOO, ,000 of the city's money, collecting the public funds at less cost per dol- lar collected than any of his prede- cessors. His service as senator were such as to make him widely known throughout Connecticut, and to in crease his reputation for devotion to the public welfare.
 In his new field MT. DonnelIy will be for the. first time adequately com pensated for the ability which he brings to any office he fills. The duties of his new office are. ancient important and honorable, connected as they are with the administration of justice both civil and criminal and the preservation of the e'peace.
 Sheriff vollmer has put the right man into the right office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
Horse Is Hero
 Of Cold Wave
Driver Unconscious From Ex- posture in Wagon Seat is Car
 ried Home by. Intelligent Ami
 mai at Wa.lingfOrd

Wallingford, Jan. S.-Anima1 in stinct that kept a horse nlodding to- ward home saved the life of Frank w. Tracy of this town Saturday after noon. Mir. Tracy is the local agent for a Meriden laundry company and his business takes him well out side the limits of the borough. With the temperature below the zero point hA drove to the OakdaIe Inn, a cou- pie of miles beyond the center, and picked up a parcel of laundry He was chilled and the bleak winds on his return trip caused him to lapse into uncOnsciousne esS and his hands dropped from the lines.
 The faithful horse, accustomed to this trip. kept on and finally landed at the Wallingford stable with his master an inert mass on the seat. Stable hands saw the condition of the driver. and summoned medical aid The man was quickly removed to his home, where Dr. Barnum commenced the work of resuscitatfon. For two hours the doctor worked before MT. Tracy was able to talk
 From MT. Tracy's estimate he must have been unconscious for nearly three hours. Fortunately he was so bundled up that he was not frozen, even the tenderer portions of his face escaping frost-bites- He is however, monia. from his exposure while sense less.
 The faithful nag that brought his master in where succor could be had got unusual attention by the stable men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
NfR ROOSEVELT'S GIFT FOR MAKING OLD
 TRUTH SEEM K BRAND NEW REVELATION

Rcosevelts supreme gift is a capa- city for uttering. platitudes, axioms and familiar truths after such a fash ion that they seem to have. been re- vealed to waitine world at the in stant of their utterance by him,
 A scrutiny of the headlines in many newspapers proves that he retains his remarkable gift undiminished. '- AL most without exception his article on Judges and the constitution is treated as something novel with respect to the idea that the people sleould have power over their -constitution an ] laws ase
 But the thing that MT. Roosevelt advocated yesterdae has been agitat- ed in this country for quarter of a century. In principle it has been eff Actively embodied in the constitu- ffoils Of perhaps d quarter of the states.
 In. Oregon. for instance. the people may do the very thing that MT. Roose- veft says they ought to have the pow ~er to do. They may at the ballot box enact statutes. which the state courts cannot set aside. Generally in one fashion or another, the principle holds in any state which has adopted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
Triumphant Test Of Character For
 Judge Robinson

The Rev Dr. Creagh, in his funeral oration, over the late Prof William c. Robinson. formerly of New Haven. whose remains were recently bestowed with those of his ancestors at Nor wien, declares that 1t was a triumph. ant. test of character for Judge, Rob- 1nson to have accepted the post of head of the law department at the Catholic university wher1~it was tend cred to him. At that time the preacher said, .'Dr. Robinson had been a professor of common law for 26 years at Yale university. His success as a teacher, which was of the high est: his standing in the community, pointments to various judgeshipe and to the state legislature; his popular ity with the students, whose affec- tachment to a school which he had watched and helped to grow from i'm significance to national importance: everything of reality in his past and future bound him to his surround ings, and especially forbade such a breaking of social and familiar ties and such an annihilation of sure ma terial prospects as were implied in this new venture, which as yet exist ed only in the minds of its origina- tors.
 His choice. however. was not long in makin~ With the same resolution and the same spirit of sacrifice that had enabled him years before to
 
 enter the Catholic church. as a, lay. man he now buoyantly and gladly cut himself from his post and all it's promise and undertook, for the good of humanity and the church a. work which might very properly be styled a creation. No event helps to a clear misunderstanding of the principal motives of his life as does this cour- aseous undertaking. His comprehen- sive mind fully grasped the possibil- ities of the situation-untold possibil- ities of social beneficence and political security-and to the realization of these possibilities. after an heroic act of faith in God. he feared not to de- vote. even at the risk of loss. his rep-p utation. his ability, his future. A small soul cannot appreciate either the meaning or the merit of his sac rifice; a poor soul cannot grasp the lofty purpose that sustained him to the day of his death. and that he ex- ecuted so we'll that those who come after him have only to continue to build on the sure. well-planned foun- dation which he laid.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08

It is doubtful if Sheriff Vollmer could have made an appointment to an important post that will be more commended than that of John M Donnel.y, than whom few men .n public life are more widely, or more savorabIyi known. The selection of Mir. Donnelly. for a brace which car lies with it grave responsibilities and commensurate compensation gives strength to the view that political opinions and beliefs are gradually drifting away from the idea that "to the Tictors belong the spells" and that there is being slowly substituted the conviction that the public, no less rfan private service demands men familiar with the mechanism of gov ernrnenf. Measured by ythis criterion oE public service it would be difficult 10 find a man the superior of MT. Donnel1y. He has served faithfully II, both legislative and executive capa- dities. exhibiting always a grasp for detail, fidelity to the trusts peposed in him, and ability of a. high order.
 As a member of the Board of AL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
Taft To Speak On The Tariff
 In New Haven

New Haven, Jan. s--Further details regarding the pr9mtnene men to be present as guests and the subjects Taft and others at the big Cham mber of Commerce banquet January 1s have Tariff Commission will be President Taft's subject. Inasmuch as this is at present the paramount subject be- doubted1y be the keynote of the na- tional campaign as well, the presi- dents utterance will be awaited with great interest around the country. New York will be the third speaker By many he is considered the fore most pulpit orator in the east, and he has few equals in the country.
 The invocation will be delivered by the Rev. John D. Coyle, rector Of St. Johns R: c. chsrch. Father -Coyle
 senator Bailey has indicated that he intends to take a whack at the various "isms' that the business world has been hard hit by during gress is in session this will mean that Senator Bailey will give utterance in influential company of men in con
 President Taft will bring his sec retary. Charles D. tIiHes, because as congress is in session there will be plenty of work to do en route to and from Washington. And besides MT. Hilles was specially invited by the Chamber of Commerce, for he has an interest in New Haven that is per sonal It will be remembered that it was MT. Hilles who as assistant secretary of the treasury came to New Haven to select the site for the new postoffice and fixed on the Tonttne hctel property. Ever since then MT. HilIes. although out of the treasury depa rtment and in the executive of flee has kept up his interest in the New Hsven postoffice and has given 1t his official assistance. The Cham Der of Commerce fathered and pro- noted the postoffice' matter and has never forgotten MT. Hilles' assistance in New Haven's interest.
 '1 never spent a pleasanter hour than when I talked to United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas last Thursday afternoon in Washing to1" said Col. I. M. Ullman last night.
 "senator Bailey is one of those big hearted jovia1 men who are blessed with what Is called the ''magnet'c personality. He will win not only the interest and respect. but the good will of all who hear him at the ban quet- He has a keen sense of humor that makes his conversation and his speeches very bright"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
THE STOCK MARKET
(Watson, Alpers & Col

NW.atSon, AlperS & Co.)
 The hesitation in the markets ap- pear to be more the result Of fears than of facts. As some observers put it, there are two bears in Wall street to one bull but the bull end is bet ter organized. The new year opens with business men taking a coriser- vatively hopeful view of the future. There is no reason to expect a check to late improving tendencies unless an accident intervenes. There is ev- cry indication of soundness in indus try and we have been through a per iod of liquidation instead of being at the top of an imitation which might have created dangers of excess and over extension The Director of the L.. S. Mint estimates that in 1911 the gold production of the world expand ed about $2o00 600 over the large out put of the preceding year. The strain due to the year-end settlements abroad is relaxing and if foreign dip lomatic controversies do not arise afresh the money market in Europe ought soon to reach ease. Our favor able foTeign trade balance and the large credits we have established on the other side of the Atlantic remain with us. In the last analysis the con trolling point in American securities ought to be found in the chespnes of money. due to the unusually large reserves of the country's banks. in connection with the prospect of main tafning the ruling rates of dividend on our properties as a whole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
Appeal From Peck Decision Counsel For Vii, Which Was Ruled Out to Take Case
 to Superior Court

New Haven, Jan. As-Two moves fol- lowed the decision on Saturday of Judge Lockwood of the Stamford Pro bate court that Burr :. Peck Of this city was of unsound mind when he drew his will. which was offered for probate as his last will and testament. This document left the bulk of the estate to his wife, Mary Peck. The will was disallowed.
 The first move was by Attorneys Isbal and Booth. counsel for the con testants. A motion was filed in the probate court that a temporary ad- ministrator be appointed to take the place of Attorney Carl A. Mears, who was named as administrator in the re- jected will.
 Then Attorney Matthew \. Reyno- olds announced that an appeal would be taken by Mrs. Peck to the superior court from the decision of Judge Lockwood. The estate amounts to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08

the initiative and referendum into it's organic law. There are eighteen such states, including those in which com stitutional amendments passed by the legislatures have not been submitted to tho voters.
 Senator Bourne, Senator Gore ana Senator Owen. the first Republican, the last Democrats, have been pro claiming for years the doctrine that the ex-president enunciates with blare of trumpet.
 Nevertheless MT. Roosevelt, in talk ing this position. does the country a service. He will not much influence that class of citizens who are familiar with the history and legislation of their country, but he will have a pow erful effect on that large number, of men who govern their political con- duct by the attitude of leaders in whom they have confidence. Nor is this a disparagement Of such citizen ship. The world is highly specialized Few men have time to be their own doctors or lawyers, and fewer yet the leisure in which to be their own statesmen.
 It can do the truth no possible harm for MT. Roosevelt to put his o. K. on it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

January Srd, 1912. Estate of Thomas Arnold, Jr., late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make 5mmedia1e payment to
 MARY J. ARNOLD, A s% ExecutriX.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s.. PROBATE COURT

January 9th, 1912
 Estate of John J. O'Brien. late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased
 The Court Of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and allow ed six months fraIn the date hereof for the Creditors Of said Estate to exhibit ther claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pf esent their accounts. properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery All per sons indebted to said Estate gre re- Quested to make immediate payment to
 NELLIE F. HOUSTON, A s* EXecuIriX.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08

$50. .OO0.
 In conclusion Judge Lockwood said:
 Having found that Burr s. Peck was. Of unsound mind at the time of the execution of the instrument of fered for probate, it becomes unnec- essary to decide whether undue in fluence was exercised upon him in reference to said instrument as upon appeal the superior court will hear the case de novo.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
ARE NOT EXEMPT
Government EmpIoyes Must Pay the
 Personal Tax.

New Haven, Jan. S.-There has beeE considerable speculation among the government employees as to whether they were exempt or not rom the personal tax bill enacted by the last Legislature. One of the mum Der has submitted the matter to the attorney general at Washin gton, and has received a reply that the. govern ment employees are not, on account of tnelr employment. exempt from the payment of the tax
 Many had the impression that, as government employees were exempt from military duty owing to the fact that they could not serve the govern ment in two capacities in case of necessity, and that persons who serv- ed in the local militia were exempt the exemption would hold good for the employees of the government as it has formerly, but the law framed by the last legislature seems to hold them for the sum que.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

ENTIRE PLANT AND MACHINERY
 fdf Manufacture of Elastic Garter and SuSpender Webbing consisting of S-story and brick mill building 75x30; brick mill building 40x40 with boiler house; brick stack; 2-story frame and brick Store-house 50x25; new McCormach turbine; 50 h. D. Huntington & Simms engine and 50 h. D. boiler; 1 5 looms, and all other necessary machinery; tenement prep erty and boarding house; electric plant; 39 acres of land. flow age rights, dams, etc Splendid op- portunity. Address
 EDWARD L. SHAW, Receiver Easthampton Elastic Web
 Co.,, Easthampton, Mass.
 T2s d. 51 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08

trates. A little modesty about home things would become the distinguish ed Boston journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
TO INSPECT FACTORIES.

Upon a request from the Bridge port Manufacturers association. State Factory Inspector George L. Mclean is planning to visit Bridgeport in the near future and look into the condi- ton of some of the industrial estab- lishments here. He has a number of important items for investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08

Do not allow your kidney and bIad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid ney Pills They give quick results and stop Irregularities with surprisin . promptness. L. F. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-08
w. s. FREEMAN

Advertising Director or the N. Y. Evening Mail, and a recognized authority on Newspaper advertising, says:
 "One paper in the HOME is worth thousand on the HIGHWAY.
 The Evening Farmer is distinctly a HOME sNewSpa- per, with the largest excfu- Sive circulation of any paper in the city, If - RESULTS count with you. don't fail to include the Farmer in youF schedule for HOLIDAY AD- VERTISING, aRd-eet the copy in early.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-11
Order for Publication.

In the Circuit Court, Eighth judicial Cir
cult, Putnam County Florida-In Chan
Gerry.
New South Farm Il Home Co., Bill
n Corporation, etc, to
Christopher W. Mclean, ct al. Title.
1t appearing by affidavit appended to the
bill filed in the above stated cause that all
persons claiming interest under Christie
pher w. Mclean, whose names and places
of residence are wholly unknown, to the
following described property, or any part
thereof, to-wit: All of section No. 80, tip 10,
ST 80, Tallahassee meridian, Florida,
ants therein named, and the said Il. Jennie
IL. Richardson, Is nonresident OF the
state of Florida, and is IA resident of the
CITY of Milwaukee, in the state of Wiscon-
sin, and that the said Il. Jennie Ii. Richard.
son Is over the age of twenty-one years
and that there is no person in the state of
Florida upon whom the service of subpoena
would bind such Defendant; IL is there
fore ordered that said nonresident De-
fendnat and heirs at law, deVisees and dis
tributes of Christopher W. Mclean be and
are hereby required to appear to the Bill OF
Complaint filed in said cause on or before
MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF JANUARY.
A. D.. 1918 otherwise the allegations of said
bill will be taken as confessed by said e.
PENDANTS.
1t is further ordered that this order be
published once a week for IL consecutive
weeks in the Palatka News and Advertiser,
a new spaper published In said County and
state.
Witness my hand and official Seal, this
the 18th day of September, 1912
IsEALI HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam CO., Florida.
BY Henry Hutchinson, Jr., d. O.
H. L. ANDERSON, Esq,
solicitor for Complainant.