davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-13
ENGLISH FIGHT FAN SAY BOMBARDIER
WELLS WILL BE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

London, Dec. 13.-American critics
may agree that al PalZer will be
crowned king of the heavyweishts one
of these days, but you can't find a sim
gle fight critic in England who can
see anybody wearing the crown but
Romsardicr Wells. the hest heavy
weight Europe has developed since
the days Of Charley Mitchell.
That Wells still has the punch. and
in greater degree than ever, is proved
by his easy victory ove,. George Ro-
del, champion of South Africa. a few
days ago. Eodel WAS Knocked out in
the second round. Wells appeared
none the worse for his long lay-ofI,
and his splendid work brought joy to
the hearts OF Eneland's loyal fight
fans.
Wells is immensely popular here
notwithstanding his knockout at the
hands of i2alZer on his last visit To
the states. His English admirers be-
AeTe that was a fluke pure and SIM
pie. They think TIA; Wells is one of
The fastest and %c:everest heavyweights
the game has ever known. The. think
that when Wells returns to America
he will make Palzer. Kennedy. Nc
Carly and A.! the other aspiring heavy
weights take the count jus, as he did
Rodci.
There is no discounting Wells abil-
ity. He IS Il marvel OF speed. His
weakness has been his failure to put
mis- body into his punches. but he has
been practicing that art since his re-
turn to London and at the present
time is hitting harder than ever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-13

With this idea in view the track COM
mittee. of which DR.. J.. Kennedy Hill
is chairman, met recently and discuss
ed the names of q half dozen posi-
BILE candidates. Cartmell a finally
selected. He has a contract with the
University of North Carolina which
has another year to run. He intends
to fill that contract. but If he is need
ed at Pennsylvania e. spring in the
event of Murphy's continued illness
he will give time to the intercollegiate
championships at least. Cartmell had
his college athletic start under the ia
nous coach. When he was in his
prime he scored many victories in the
intercollegiate championships. For
three years he annexed w sprint
events and until lie graduated appear
ed to have things all his own way in
that capacity. He made the 1908
Olympic team, and. though he failed
to be placed among the winners. he
landed Il place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-13
FIXES PRICE
Farm Institute Board Gives Rates ON
Such Meetings.

Fargo. n. D.. Dec. 13.-The Deem
her meeting of the farmers institute
board was held a. the A. c. and re-
suited in a number Of important de-
%cisions. One of the most important
of these was the decision to make \
fixed charge for farm institute meet
ings.
1t was decided to charge $25 for Il
one day meeting and $40 for a two
day meeting. In this way the com
munity that has an institute will CO.
operate in bearing the expense Of the
meeting.
1t was also decided that Superin-
tendent Hoverstad be urged to raise
the money for publishing an institute
annual. even though 1t cannot be is
sued on time. The board does rApt like
the idea of letting the year 30 by
without an annual. Two big firms are
considering publishing the annual and
donating it 10 the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-13

Beyond the fact that it is hard to
read. and might serve as a puzzle, a
great mans autograph doesn't amount
to much.
There r a great many instructive
books that will never be read by most
people who feel that they can't af-
ford an education.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-13
CHARGES ASSAULT
Cavalier County Man .Ac"u>ed of Beat
ing Another.

L%angdon. y. d.. Dec. l%.-The one
big case on the criminal calendar Of
the district court is that of the stat.
c. NJ. Turner. in which the tres
pass on the Turner farm by a neigh.
hor while moving q %threshing outti,
in an assault. is set for
in district court on Monday of
next week and will be attended lw
quite Il number of witnesses and spec
from Wales. in the vicinity Of
which town the affair happened.
Judge Kneeshaw states hat he ex-
poets to be able to adjourn 10y
the n Of next week at the latest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-13
CHARGE ROBBERY
Pair Arrested at Valley City Accused
of RObbing Another Man.

Valley City. n. D.. Dec. 13.-Ray-
mond Gray and Harold Mcintyre.
transients. were arrested by Chief of
Police Swanson. charged with robbing
John McCarter. another transient.
According to McCarter's story. he
arrived in town with Gray and McIn-
tyre. who had joined him on the train.
They took him to the n. p. hotel. Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-13
SECOND SERIES OF
GAMES IN Y. M. C.. A.
BOWLING CONTEST

The second series Of games in the
bowling contest between the Reds
and Blues of the Y. NJ. c. 4. were
played last night. The players show
ed considerable improvement ovcr Il
week ago =. The Reds continue to lead
the Blues and that by a greater mar
gin than last week. Warner bowled
the high score last night, having 100
to his credit.
Following are the scores for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-13

cured a room. and later, while he was
asleep. took ST. from his clothes. Gray
WAS arrested at the hotel n McIn-
tyre was found in another place in
town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-13

Following are the four highest
scores:
Warner, 100: Secord. 1874: Gustaf-
son.. '176: Costello. 166.
Following are the four highest
averages:
Warner. 1855; Secord. 1bs4: Cos
tello. 151A: Gustafson, l50k.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24

with hammer and tongs in the
first article. In albewildering ar
ray of allegations in his introduc-
tory he says: "This investiga-
ton has carried me into almost
every state in the union, into the
records of both state and federal
courts, high and low. What l
have unearthed is an astounding
tale of judicial perversion and
malpractice.
Il shall prove that when the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24

highest courts of certain states
have rendered their final de-
cisions, in some cases unanimous
ly, powerful political leaders,
such as Foraker in Ohio, and
Quay in Pennsylvania, and pow
erful political bosses such as Cox
in Ohio, Clardy in Missouri, Her
rim in California, Evans and the
Guggenheims in Colorado, have,
either in person or by attorney,
made their entrance into COURT
and that thereupon the judges,
like puppets at the end of a string,
have in matters of vital import
ance turned complete and undig-
nifed /somersaults, reversing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24

Connolly tells how IN 1884 he
went to Montana to take up the
law. He practiced before the bar
of that state. He soon saw, he
says, that "the law began in ideals
and ended in deals"
In Butte he repeatedly saw
party conventions packed and
judges named in the interest of
the largest litigant in the state.
He read decisions whose houn-
dering logic and flourisfiing rfie-
toric puzzled him until later he
learned that chose decisions
were bought and paid for in the
market place"
Continuing he says: 81 saw
$1,000 wage earners thrown out
of employment on the eve of win
ter in order to force the public in
to an attitude of consent to. the
sway of local Judges by a great
corporation. -
Il saw ruin started on pros
porous banking institution in
Montana, its credit undermined
and its resources Quilted in the eff
fort to unnerve the iron will Of
the opposition and to force a fa-
verable judicial decision.
81 once represented a corpora
ton which controlled a judge be-
fore whom one of my cases was
tried, and secured rulings so ia
vorable that l easily won a doubt
full case. These rulings would
not have been given me if l had
represented the other client and
l knew l had won unfairly.
81 knew of a Judge being trailed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
.FIREMEN IN STRIFE
 OPPOSED TO POLICE
Fence at Theatre Exit, Former Say. Must Come Down, But Latter
 Maintain Guard

New Britain, March 29-A fence was erected yesterday afternoon across ar alley near KeeneyS Theatre, thereby rendering useless the side exits from the theatre, which is the largest ir New Britain, and bringing on a con- ffict between stage hands, who tried to chop down the fence, firemen and three policemen who were ordered tC guard it.. As result the heads ot the fire and police departments were drawn into the controversy.
 There has long been strife over the alley leading to the theatre entrance Billy Hanna, representing the John Hanna estate, has claimed rights to the ground next to the theatre, and there have been injunctions and litiga- tion over several fences which have been built, only to be torn down by Patrick S. McMahon, owner of the theatre.
 When the fence went up yesterday, McMahon realized that he was viOlat- ing the law because the side exits were barred from use. Chief Dame, of the fire department, came and said the fence must be taken away. Chief Rawlings, of the police department, was on hand and told his men to hold the fence inviolate. Now the matter is put up to Building Inspector Berg StrOm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
1855 State Street.

George Ffnklestone, George By and Lester Burdick, three we'll known and
 popular young Bridgeporters who are
 famed in Bridgeport for their musical
 ability, and now have combined their
 talents in a crackajack vaudeville act.
 The boys have already played Hart
 ford, Springfield and Waterbury, SCOT ing great hits in all towns. The boys
 not only have a selection of popular
 ragtime, but some of the more classy music, and then two great popular hits by Finklestone, When a Do-Right Woman Loves a Do-Right Man., and Keep a Sharp Eye Peeled
 for a Nice Little Girl.''
 Another pair of Bridgeporters who have been making good on the vaude- vile circuits all over the United States are Simon Neary and Fred Miller, whose engagement in this city next week marks their first appearance here in about five years. Needless to
 say Neary and Miller will get an inn
 mense reception, not only through the fact that they are Bridgeport boys,
 but because they are conceded to be the cleverest pair of vaudeville dancers on the stage today. Wherever they have appeared they have achieved the greatest of hits for their really clever work.
 Of course to their friends in Bridge port these two local hits will be big features; but the main attractions of the bill from the theatrical standpoint will be Joseph Hart's latest produc- tion, "A Night in a Turkish Bath'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

and Jesse Lasky's novelty, ''F1eurette" an artistic posing novelty of the fe- male form divine
 "A Night in a Turkish Bath'' com pines comedy with real human inter est and the additional attraction of a real novelty. A Turkish bath is a strange setting for a comedy drama, but in this case it proves to be the means for unfolding one of the most humorous and interesting skits ever portrayed in vaudeville. A company of 10, including Robert Webb, singing comedian, will play this production, which is staged with all the lavish ness that marks Joseph Hart's vaude- vile productions
 In "Fleurette" Jesse Lasky presents an artistic novelty. sure to delight theatregoers of all classes. ''F1eu- rette's" first appearance on this side of the water is creating a great sen- sation both for her beauty and the artistic conception of the poses and the wonderful setting in which she appears.
 The great laughing hit of next weeks bill will be Miller and Lyle, acknowledged to be Americas fore most colored comedians, who will ammunition to keep all of Bridgeport in uproarious good humOr throughout the week. Then there will be '"The Aeroplane Ladies', a novelty aerial act fresh from a success at the Win ter Garden, Berlin; the Ioleen Sisters, dainty novelty wire artists; Polls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

port gave an excellent Lenten sermon at St. Roses church, Wednesday evening, taking the text from Fec, chapter 9th verse, the subject being Delay Not the Hour of Repentance ' A good gathering was present consid- ering the very muddy condition of the roads.
 Miss Catherine Murphy, teacher ot the lower Grade school on Newtown street, is spending the weeks vacation at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, Brookfield. Recent guests at the Newtown Inn are: Mrs. F. w. Pyle, Bridgeport; Ed ward Burdsall, Sherman; l.. J. Nick erson, West Cornwell; W. F. Dowd, Winsted; A. F. Clarke, New York.
 Recent guests at the Grand Central Hotel are: w. J. Barker, Harwinton. Ct; Arthur I. Platt, New York; E. J. Whitlock, New Fairfield; NH. Schlit- ter, Danbury; M J. Murphy, Dan- bury; w. H. Colepaugh, Southbury.
 Wm. H. Ack1ey, Sandy Hooks ven erable and esteemed resident is again in poor health and in care of 8 train ed nurse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
Hippocrates 0usted
Dr. Van Klein Concludes "Father
 of Medicine" Was Modern

Chicago, March 29.-Dr. Carl H von Klein, a North Side physician, af- ter twenty years study and an out lay of s50,0O0, has completed the translation of the ''Papyrus Ebers, ' an Egyptian medical work 1000 years old.
 The papyrus was revealed in 1872 by George Ebers, who with the aid of Ludwig Stern and some Egyptolo- gists, published the fact that Hippo crates of Cos, who had been known as the Father of Medicine no long, CT possessed that title. The date of the papyrus was so remote as to place Hippocrates in the ranks of modern physicians.
 ''The Egyptian physicians were the most learned in all the world,'' said pr. von Klein yesterday. ''The in- cantations in the papyrus are beauti- full. They cover all diseases. Even appendicitis, which we considered a new disease a few years ago, is de- acribed.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
WESTPORT DOLCE DIVORCE CASE
 TO BE HEARD TODAY
Special to The Farmer

tSpecldl to The drInefJ
 Westport March 29-Judgment in the divorce case of Mable Lloyd Dolge against Karl A. Dolge is to be rend- cred today in Superior court. The case has already been in the court, and Charles s. Garfield was appoint ed as a committee to hear the evil -dence, and report to the court. MT. -Canfield heard the evidence in the cease on Monday, March IS. He will report to the court today and judg> -ment will be given. Mrs. Dolge sued .Mr Dolge for divorce on grounds of intolerable cruelty. and he brought .cOunter suit alleging infidelity. The evidence in the case was of such a nature that it was thought best to have a special committee hear it, in stead of hearing it in open court. The couple have one child, about seven years old, who is living at present with Mir. Dolge in this town. Mrs. Dolge is at present living with Mrs Judson Watts at Poplar Plains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
POLI'S

Monday ushers in club week att Polls, with a bill befitting the occa- sion, and including two acts put on by Bridgeport boys who are more than making good on the big vaude- vile time and are sure of a right royal reception when they reach their home town. The schedule of club nights as thus far arranged is as fol- lows:
 Monday night, Bridgeport lodge, B.. P. O. E.
 Tuesday night, Algonquin Club.
 Thursday night, Bridgeport lodge, Loyal Order of Moose.
 Friday night. Bridgeport Club.
 Wednesday and Saturday nights are open, but it is probable that a num- Der of the smaller clubs will be pres ent on those occasions
 Next weeks visit will mark the first performance in Bridgeport of the ''Tuneful Trio'', composed of Messrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
NOTES ABOUT THE TOWN.

NO1Ecc ADoOI IT1E IOV N
 Work has been delayed on the Tele- phone building at Southport because of the water which has settled in the cellar
 The Greenfield Country Club will to- morrow night present the one-act farce. "The Tattleville Sewing So- ciety.'' The play was presented four a great success. The Agony Quin- tet''. composed of Roger Smith, John Forsyth. Arthur Deyo, W. O. Burr and Edgar Riker, will render several se- lections, after which dancing will be enjoyed
 The tableaux presented at the South port Congregational Church. Tuesday evening, was great success, and good sum was netted.
 Hoyt Perry is spending few days in New York city
 - Richard Perry of Hartford, has been spending a few days with his parents, Judge and Mrs. John H. Perry.
 Miss Helen Mulliken of New York city has returned to her home, after a short visit with Mrs. S. w Sher- wood.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Wheeler are entertaining Mrs. Ashley Howell and daughter of New York city. The postponed meeting of the Neigh borhood Whist Club will be held this evening at the home of the Misses Cora and Phoebe Sherman. = Mrs William B. Penny of Broad street, is entertaining Mrs. Herbert Gray and Mrs. Belle Penny, both of Boston.
 Miss Helen Glover and Dawson Glover arrived in town yesterday to make arrangements to open their summer home
 . Mrs. E. W. Pickett and daughter, Rachel, have returneI from an ex- tended visit to SouthilS3ton
 Lieutenant Robert Dunlop, of the United States army, has returned to his post at Fort Wayne, Ind, after a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Donaldson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
NOTES ABOUT THE TOWN

The Farmers Club will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of Syl- vester Foster on Cross Highway.
 Local fishermen are getting in read mess for the open season for trou, which begins Monday.
 The auction of household goods which was to have been held Wednes- day by Mrs. Hull B. Bradley was postponed until yesterday, when i, was held. Mrs. Bradley is to move to New Haven, where she will reside ; with her sister
 Samuel A. Purdy spent yesterday in New York city
 The members of the Alphabet club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Crossman of King St.
 Undertaken Charles Fable was in . Wilton yesterday. taking charge of the funeral of James s. Comstock. ; who was we'll known in this town. Charles Vernon, of Yonkers, N. Y.. is spending a few days in town with , friends and relatives. A confirmation class will be held in Trinity church on tomorrow after noon. by the rector. Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie.
 The Rev. Henry Blacklock, new rec tor of Christ church, held a reception this afternoon for the purpose of meeting the boys of his parish. The ladies of the parish are to meet him on next Thursday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
NEWTOWN

|. Mrs s. c. Glover and Miss May Heating enjoyed a visit in Bridgeport Thursday.
 ' Mrs. S. A. Blackman is enjoying sstay at Atlantic City. , Curtis P. Morris of Bridgeport is the guest of MT. and Mrs Levi c. Morris.
 H><- Thomas Mulcahy of Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
STOP TAKING EMPTY CARS.
Coal Roads Send Formal Notice to
 New England Carriers.

New Haven, March 29-Notice is be- ing sent to the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company and other New England roads by coal-car- ryings lines west of the Hudson river to discontinue further delivery of empty coal cars, to be taken to the mines for coal.
 The reason assigned by the coal carrying roads for this action is the anticipated strike in the mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters are advertis- cd at the Westport Postoffice, and will go to the Dead Letter office on April if not sooner called for.
 France, Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Me Whinnie, Mrs. Edward Pattison, Mrs. C. A. Vulda, Lofyia Bailey, Bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
HOW COLD CAUSES
 KIDNEY DISEASE

Partly by driving blood from the surface and congesting the kidneys, and partly by throwing too much work upon them. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen the kidneys, give tone to normal action of the bladder. They are tonic in action, quick in results Try them. L. F. Curtis. 1 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

Electrograph, with motion picture se- lections, and Polls concert orchestra, featuring all the best music of the day.
 Owing to the special demand for seats created by "C1ub Week., reser- vations should be made unusually ear- ly in order to avoid disappointments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
POST MILL, AGAIN RUNNING

The Post Mill yesterday reopened after being closed for three days for repairs to the engine. Monday the compressor of the engine broke, and it was necessary to close the mill while mechanics were making the re- pairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

The predicament of the railroads is plain. Employees demand more wages but the interstate commerce commits sion will not let them take increases >Of wages out of the pockets of ship perSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
FAIRFIELD $50 AWARDED IN ;: MARCHETTE-PARNOFF CASE
Special to The Farmer.)

tSpecidI 10 The Farmer.)
 Fairfield, March 29-Mrs. Mary Par noffe was yesterday awarded damages in the sum of $50 in the suit she brought against Joseph Marchette. Mrs. Parnoffe and Marchette are neighbors, on Lenox Heights, and have been troubled lately by each others chickens being too much on the oth- CTS land. A couple of weeks ago Mrs. ParnOffe was endeavOring to send Marchette's hens to their own home, when Marchette came out and threw stones. one of them hitting Mrs. Par noffe's ear, and causing quite a severe wound
 She had the man arrested and tried on criminal charge of assault, for which he was found guilty and fined. Following that Mrs. ParnOffe began to fear for her hearing in the injured ear. and brought suit for $200 dam ages. The matter was set for hear ing and judgment before Judge Wake man on Wednesday afternoon. After listening to all the evidence, in which it appeared that her ear was not so badly damaged as she reported, and Marchete put up a better defense than at the criminal trial. Judge Wakeman reserved decision until Thursday morning. Yesterday he awarded Mrs. Parnoffe damages in the sum of $50 and charged the costs of $16.97 to Marchette. Attorney King of this town appeared for the plaintiff and Lawyer Shapiro of Bridgeport for the defendant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
NOON TRAIN TO STOP.

Through the efforts of the Business Mems Association the New Haven Company has decided that the train for New York, leaving New Haven at 10:40 a. m., will stop at Fairfield after June 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
Mall Carriers WIN Fly,

This is an age of great dlscOvsr.
Progress rides on the air. Soon !.
may see Uncle Sans mail Cart.
flying in all directions, traDsDO,,
mail. People take a wonderful Ir,'
est in the discovery that benefits M
That's why DR.. Kings New Disco
for Coughs, Colds and other tb,,
and lung diseases is tbe ~
popular medicine in America !
at cured me of a dreadful coua
writes Mrs. ]. F. Davis. SfIs5.s
Corner, Me-, after Doctors trsas,.S
and all other remedies had S.n.,'
For coughs, colds or any bronss,
affection, its unequaled. Prlcs y
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free al ! /
Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
THF CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
FOR SALE tContanued).

FOR sALE-Second-gONyth fir ana
oak cord wood. Pho ne faI lns,'
776. Gus Mitzner IlS-0'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

There is more catarrh in thIs +.
tlon of the country than All n.
diseases put together, and until 4
last few years was supposed n
incurable. For a great MANY ~.
doctors pronounced 1t local ala,
and prescribed local remedies \
by constantly failing to cure
local treatment, pronounced h IDss
able. Science has proven catarN
be a constitutional disease and tbs,
fore requires constitutional n.
ment Halls Catarrh Cure, MAJ,
factured by +. ]. Cheney & Co. h
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitute,
cure on the market. 1t is taken
ternally in doses from 10 drOD,
a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
the blood and mucous surface,
the system. They offer one m
dred dollars for any case It ish,
cure. Send for circulars and tes
monlals.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO. n
ledo, Ohio.
Take Halls Family Pills for "a
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

FURNISHED R00MS-FOr light
housekeeping, also 4 sle epng rooms,
with or without boar d, 100 Court
street Phone 2O9 1-18-3t