davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

Complete revision of the present
code of irrigation laws is to be ac-
complished if collection of bills in
troduced in the house are enacted into
law. The measures were offered by
Parks of Blaine. chairman of the irri-
cation committee.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

Idaho's legislature will not joir
with those of other western states il
asking President-elect Wilson to ap
pont a western man secretary of TIE
interior.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

To reduce the homestead exemp-
ton that may be claimed from 81 GOO
TO $4,000 is the purpose of a measure
introduced by Gardner of Ada.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

For the benefit of settlers who are
attempting to put water on the soil
Parks of Blaine introduced house bill
No. 46 1t provides for extensions OF
time in making proof that water has
been put to a beneficial use after il
has been filed on.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

A bill proposing to appropriate $500
or the relief of Carlyle Hall was in
PRODUCED by Taylor Of Cassia by re-
quest. Hall claims that his property
was damaged to the extent of ms
claim through the construction of pub
lie works.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-01-30

To so amend the election code that
when once a voter is registered he
will not be required to reregister for
any subsequent election. so long as he
remains a resident Of the precinct
where he is registered. is the object
of bill introduced by Harchelrode
and Church of Idaho.
The day book., 1913-03-14
BoxING-ALL THE LATEST DoPE-BAsEBALL

Joe KIVers f1ere on way TO Meet
cross-May Get Richie Go.
Mexican Joe Rivers, one of the few
high-class fighters who can make the
regulation lightweight limit Of 1873
pounds and still resemble something
besides an advertisement for an anti
fat treatment, arrived In Chicago last
night. He will remain here until Sum
day, leaving for New York to meet
Leach Cross in Madison Square Gar
den, April TO-
Cross punched his way to fame q.
few nights ago by forcing Joe Mandot
to take the count. The 1atter's man
ager claims the punch that put Man
dot out was lucky one, but that does
not detract from Cross victory. Riv-
ers and the East Side dentist have,
met once before, the Mexican get
ting the verdict.
While here Joe Levy, manager Of
Rivers, will try to close a twenty
round go with Champion Willie Rit-
chic, who is vaudeviIlfng at q South
Side theater. Ritchie has already de-
clared his intention of entering the
ring July on the Pacific coast with
any man Promoter McCarey selects.
Rivers is an idol with coast fight
bugs, and a fight with Richie would
be one of the biggest drawing cards
ever staged in Los Angeles.
If Rivers is successful in his East
ern attack he will be the natural Sc
lection to meet Ritchie. The cham
pion insists his OPPONENT must make
the lightweight limit, which elimi-
mates -Packey Mcfarland and Ad
Wolgast. Packey fatty refuses to
train to less than 135 pounds, and
Wolgast showed in his recent fight
with Harley Tommy Murphy that he
cannot go through rigorous train
ing stunts and be strong enough to
put up title battle. n
The day book., 1913-03-14
ReuIbach Still Unsteady-Sox Inn
prove-DougIass Good.

Ed Reulbach would be shot at sun
rise if the Cub yanigans were allowed
to decide his fate The yans, who
have been taking daily lopings from
the regulars, put up hard fight yes
terday, and at the beginning of the
ninth inning had the score tied at
three all. Then two singles mixed
with pair of passes gave the reg
ulars run and the game.
Reulbach pitched four innings. In
that time he walked nine paen and
beaned another. Instead Of improv-
ing, Reulbach seems to grow wilder
as the training season progresses.
He explains it by saying the climate
is so salubrious that everything
grows In wild luxuriance in Florida.
Evers is. without shortstop for
his regulars. Marty Berghammer was
injured when Pete Knisely upset him
sliding to second and AL Bridwen is
still on the crippled list. Heinie Zim
is filing in at short and doing him
self proud, while Tommy Leach holds
down third base.
Gilbert, Sommers and Humphries
were used on the firing line and did.
fair jobs.
tits about time some of that
promised heavy slugging was being
shown by the Cubs. To date there
have been no rush orders for boards
to repair the fences at Tampa. Zim-
norman is still going at the clip he
set last year. Evers and Bresnahan
are batting strongly, Clymer is spurt-
ing occasionally, but Safer, Mitchell
and Schultz are in slump. Knisely
is the steadiest batter on the yani-
gans, closely followed by Ward Miller.
Either of these men may break I'D
the present outfeld combination if
there is not an Improvement in the
swat line.
: Jimmy caIIahan's war talk to his
regulars bore fruit yesterday when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
BANKS.

Room 73, 4th floor, West Side.
 Chairman-Senator Weed. House Chairman-Mr. Hall, of Wilmington. C1erk-Mr. Spencer, of Suffie1d.)
 Tuesday, April 15-2 p. ms. P. g (Shanley). A petition amending the charter of the New Haven Building and Loan Company. s. B. 382 (Shan- ley. An act concerning a bank and trust company for Fair Haven. H. B. $40 (Kopplemann). An act concern ing the regulation and supervision of investment companies and impos- ing penalties for violation. H. B. 167 (Kelly). An act concerning the reg ulation and supervision of investment companies. s. B. 446 (Isbel1). An act concerning the regulation and su- pervision of investment companies and imposing penalties for violation. H. B. 173 (Titus). An act concerning the supervision of investment companies. H. B. 492 (Blakeman). An act con corning the regulation and supervision of investment companies and tmpos- ing penalties for violation. H. B. 48S (Matheis). An act incorporating the Norwa1k Trust Company. S. B. 226 (J. McA. Johnson). An act extend ing and amending the charter of the Industrial Bank and Trust Company of Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
HUMANE INSTITUTIONS.
Room e7, 4th floor, East Side

Room 67, 4th floor, East Side.
 Chairman - Senator Mountain. House Chairman-Mr. A1cOrn, Enfield Clerk-Mr. French, Plainfe1d.)
 Tuesday, April 15-2 D. m.-H. B. 598. An act concerning the establish ment of a seaside tuberculosis sana- torium, and making an appropriation therefor. H. B. sos. An act grant ing the power of eminent domain to the Board of Directors to esta blish homes for the care and treatment of persons suffering from tuberculosis. H. B. GOA. An act concerning the changing of the Board of Directors to establish county homes for the care and treatment of persons suffering from tuberculosis and of the institu- tions established by it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
JUDICIARY.
old Supreme Court Roo1


 (Chairman-Senator McDonough. House Chairman-Mr. Healey, Wind sor Locks. CIerk-Mr. Hyde, Man chester)
 Tuesday, April 15-2 D. m.
 H. J. R. IS (Higgins). A resolu- ton concerning the appointment of Edmond Wall as Deputy Judge of the Borough Court of Torrington.
 H. J. R. Is (Higgins.) A resolu- ton concerning the appointment of Walter Holcomb as Judge of the Bor- ough Court of Torrington.
 H. J. R. 50 (Evarts). A resolution concerning the appointment of Chas. T. Hungerford as Judge of the Bor- ough Court of Naugatuck.
 H. J. R. 51 (Evarts). A resolution concerning the appointment of Henry w. Hamilton as Deputy Judge of the Borough Court of Naugatuck.
 S. B. 451 (McDonough). An act amending an act concerning the es- tablishing of the Town Court of Nau-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
LABOR.
Room 70, 4th floor, East Side.

Room 70, 4th floor, East Side.
 Chairman-Senator Neebe. House Chairman-Mr. Storrs, Ansonia. Clerk MT. Hall, New Milford.)
 Hall of the House.
 Tuesday, April 15-2 p. ms. B. 495 An act concerning the inspec- ton of factories. H. B. 965. An act concerning the employment of women and minors. s. B. 493. An act concerning the employment of women and minors. H. B. 961. An act concerning the employment of Wo- men, S. B. 496. An act concerning the employment of children. H. B. 257. An act concerning the employ ment of women and minors. S. B. 89. An act concerning the employment of women and minors. $. B. 498. An act regulating women's hours of la bor. S. B. 500. An act concerning the employment of women and min ors. S. B. 334. An act creating an industrial commission.
 Thursday, April 17-2 p. m.-H. B. 968. An act providing for one days rest in seven. H. B. 965. An act concerning minimum wages for wo- men and children. H. B. 465. An act concerning the appointment of a labor commissioner. H. B. 701. An act prohibiting the emp1oym ent of women and children in certain cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
THE FARMER: APRIL IA, 1913

hold its final meeting of the season at William Blamey's office (rear of Will sons pharmacy tomorrow evening at o'clock. The following members of the Ramblers and Rambler Juniors are requested to be present: George Ash, Emmet Beardsley, William B1amey, F. Buddington, A. Heig, J. Hafele, H. Flood, John McQuillan, George Hale, Lee Clinton, Charles An drews, and W. Futile.
 BristoI-Jones.
 The invitations are out for the we'd ding of Miss Ruth Briant Bristol, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William B. Bristol of Judson Place to Raymond Buckingham Jones of Bridgeport. The wedding will be held at Christ church, Saturday evening, April 2e, at 7:30 o'clock.
 Both Miss Bristol and MT. Jones are well known and very popular in Stratford as well as in Bridgeport and their wedding will be one of the prin cipaI events of the social season in the town.
 Town Topics.
 Miss Margaret Tiffany of Winsted has been the guest of Miss Arlene Cur tis of Judson Place for several days past.
 Tom Conine, one of the local boys attending Yale university, spent the week end with his parents in Strat- ford.
 Mrs. J. D. Wells, ST., is reported quite i'll at her home on Warwick ave nue. Her many friends hope that she will speedily recover from her illness.
 Okenuck tribe, Improved Order of Red Men will hold it's regular meeting in Red Mems hall this evening. A full attendance is desired as business of importance is to be transacted.
 Mrs. Clara Sullivan is reported to be i'll with erysipe1as at her home on H-i,,
 Shea-Donegan.
 Miss Elizabeth Shea and Daniel Donegan, both of this town, were quietly married by Rev. M. J. O'Con- nor at St. James rectory last evening. Miss Mary Bennfs stood up for the bride, and the best man was John Kane. The young couple will reside in Stratford.
 Warrants Issued For Delinquents.
 It is stated that Grand Juror Ivan L. Warehouse has issued warrants for the arrest of eight personal tax delin- quents in the town and the warrants are to be served immediately There are only about 20 delinQuents on this years list, which seems to show that the tax collectors have been doing good work in Stratford.
 Repertorial Changes.
 There have been a number of changes in the local repertorial field within the last few days. Nathan O1mstead of West Broad street has taken Louis E. Peck's place as cor respondent on The Morning Telegram; Henry Wells of Warwick avenue has taken Vincent's Sexton's place as cor respondent for The Post, and Vincent Sexton has taken Mrs. Rosamunda Winton's place as correspondent for The Farmer.
 Meets With Accident.
 Miss May Beardsley of Judson Place met with rather painful accident Saturday evening at the dance of the Stratford Outing club. Miss BeardsIey had stepped out into the hall in the intermission between dances and did not realize her proximity to a fight of stairs at the rear of the hall until she lost her balance and toppIed down them. She was painfully, although not seriously hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
WHEN BRIDGEPORT
 BECOMES BIG BOY

The need of a comprehensive plan for the future growth of Bridgeport, which he predicts will have a popu- lation of 400, 900 by the middle of the century, was the topic of a discourse yesterday at the First Congregational church by the pastor, Rev. H. D. Gal Iaudet During his talk he showed that it is only the city which is allow ed to grow without some definite plans for the future, the house build Br and the engineer carefully drawing his plans upon paper and studying all of the conditions to be met. This he says, is just as necessary for the city, and he illustrated by the mistakes of other cities in the past and at present. Paris more than 200 years ago plan ned for the present magnificent city, and London, which had the oppor- tunity to do so, failed to take advan- tage of the opportunity. Bridgeport with the prospect of its great increase in population should plan now for the future, not only for comfort but beau ty as well. The physical conforna- ton Of the city has a close relation with the morals of that city, he claimed, and planning for a good and beautiful city means that the plans will also call for a city with clean and moral inha bitants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
VICE PROBER, PEEVED AT LOSS OF BALL SEATS, WANTS
 SUNDAY BASEBALL INQUIRY

Chicago, April 14-Failure of State Senator Edmund Beall, member of the Senate vice commission, and Sergeant at-Arms T. B. Scouten, of the Senate, to obtain possession of the box seats for which they had paid at the West Side Baseball Park, yesterday, may re- suit in the introduction of legislation at Springfield, this week, to cover such cases
 The seats which were sold the two were found to be occupied, and 1nVes- tigatior is said to have revealed the fact that the occupants had also paid for them An appeal was made to the managarnent without effect, and then Senator Seall declared he would start an inquiry.
 The Senator also said he would ask the vice commission to undertake an investigation to ascertain why SunoaJ baseball is allowed in Illinois.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
HeadaChe?--- ---It'S Your Liver
Too Many People Take Headache Powders When a Liver Tonic
 Is Needed
Try Olive TabIets-tIle Substitute for
 CaIOmeI

Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the moment he suspects his liver or bowels, will never have headache.
 There is no necessity, when you take Olive Tablets, of following them up with nasty, sickening, gripping salts or castor oil as you should after taking calornel
 Olive Tablets do not contain calomeI pr any other metallic drugs; they are | purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, sugar coated, easy to take, and never gripe or cause weak ness
 Thousands of people take one every night at bedtime just to prevent dis order of the liver, constipa ton, bad breath, pimpIes, headache, etc.
 pr. Edwards, calomeTs old enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tab lets after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with liver and bowel troubles
 Try them for a week Take one on retiring nightly
 Every little Olive Tablets has g. movement all it's own" 10c and 25c per box
 The Olive Tablet Company. Colum- hz1z OL-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
LAPS kGITATED OVER ALIEN
 LAND BILL OF CALIFORNIA

Tolcio, April 14-The members of the Tokio Chamber of Commerce are ex- pressing high indignation over mes sage from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce announcing its opposi- ton to the alien land bill pending in the California Legislature.
 Many organizations here continued conferences on the situation. A joint meeting of the American and Japanese peace societies has been arranged to- day and tomorrow. The Japan-Amer- ican Society whose membership is composed entirely of Japanese, and many other bodies. are organizing in opposition to the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
AGRICULTURE.
Room 62, 4th floor, East Side.

Room 62, 4th floor, East Side.
 (Chairman-Senator Peck. House Chairman-Mr. Blakeman, Stratford. CIerk-Mr. DooIitt1e, Bethany.)
 Tuesday, April 15-2 D. m.-1nspec- ton trip to Storrs Agricultural College at 1 p. m. from Capitol.
 Wednesday, April 16-2 p. m.-H. B. 462. An act concerning an appro- priation for The Connecticut Cattle Breeders Association to defray expen- ses of exhibit at exposition at San Francisco. H. B. 467. An act con corning the appointm ent of country life commission. S. J. R. IT. A res olution concerning the appointment of a member of the State Board of Agri- culture. H. B. 681. An act con cerning the killing of dogs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14

The pupils of Miss Grace DalrympIe Clark, presented two children's plays at Warner hall, Saturday afternoon, the plays being the most delightful little presentations seen here in a long time. The audience was made up mostly of children.
 Rev. G. W. simonson, pastor of the Newfeld M. B. church in a sermon on the subject, Why the Bomb Was Thrown Last Sunday" declared that the person who nisrepresents another in order to carry out his own selfish ends and so bring ruin or hurt to God Almighty as the man who threw the bomb.
 News has been received in this city of the death yesterday in Rutherford, N. J., of Mrs. Frank Russell, widow of Rev. Dr. Frank Russell. former pastor of the South Congrega ational church who left this city about 12 years ago. Mrs. Russell is very well remembered by the members of that church and others in this city and the news of her death will come as a shock to many friends. She is sur vived by two sons, Frank and Alger and two step children, Herbert and Pauline. Death was due to Bright's disease from which Mrs. Russell has been suffering for considerable time.
 The Misses Verna and Marjorie Plumb were very pleasantly surprised at their home in Hillside avenue Sat urday evening by a large party of friends who spent a merry evening with games, dancing, and refresh ments.
 Mrs. John A. Japp of 5d0 Park St., I1- .i,,I, kenzie of Plainville at her home in this city.
 Dr. H. Adeline Thompson met with a serious accident Saturday suffering g a fractured hip in fall at her home comfortably as possible and will prob ably recover in a short time. br. Thompson has been i'll for quite a long time from rheumatism and grip.
 Miss Mabel Dorus of 39 Franklin Edith Callahan of Bay Ridge, Brook lyn.
 Miss Sadie Cunningham who is soon to become the bride of George Hook enberger was caught in a "linen'' shower at her home last evening and received many very pretty articles which will aid materially in furnish ing the new home. The party proved very pleasant one.
 Miss Marion Paige of Park avenue is visiting her cousin, Miss Harriet Waning of Derby and will also be a guest at the marriage of Miss Wan ming to Benjamin Prick of Philadel- phia, which will take place Wednes- day. MT. and Mrs. A. W. Paige of this city will also be guests at the wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
ACCOMMODATIONS.
OId senate ChaImber.

Chairman = Senator Mccarthy. House Chairman-Mr. Marsden, Mad ison. Clerk-Mr. Addis, New Mil ford. ographer-Lowndes A. Smith, Middletown.
 Tuesday, April 15.-2 p. m.-H. B. SIS (Wilson). An act concerning the approval of stock and bond issues of public service corporations.
 Wednesday, April 16-2 p. m.-H B. 247 (CIark.) An act amending the charter of the New Haven and Milford Water companies.
 ThSrsday, April 17-2 p. m. An act amen ding the charter of The Con- gregationaI Board of Ministerial Re- lief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
SLASH IN srEHRAeE RATES.

Hamburg, Ger, April 14-Another step in the transatlantic rate war between Europe and Canada. was taken by the Hamburg-Ame erfcan Company today, when it announced that the steerage rate between Hamburg and Quebec was to be reduced from $30 to $22. 50 from May l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14

gatuck.
 H. J. R. no. Pierson,) A resolu- tion appointing William J. Malone Judge of the City Court of Bristol.
 H. J. R. 125 (Pierson). A reso1u- tion appointing Joseph F. Dutton Deputy Judge of the City Court of Bristol.
 H. B. 49 (Pardee). An act concern ing the establishment of harbor and bulkhead lines in New Haven liar bOr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.

(Chairman-Senator Landers.)
 Tuesday, April 15-1:3O D. m.- Nomination by His Excel1ency the Governor of Arthur J. Wolff and J. Frederick Jackson to be members of the State Board of Health; of Frank $. Turkington to be a member of the State Board of Pardons; of Edwin A. Down, Mrs. Martha H. c. Mitchell, and Miss Anna c. Walter to be mem bers of the State Board of Charities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
"DON'T WORRY, SAYS MRS.
 MAGILL ON 1O5TH BIRTHDAY

Philadelphia, April 11Mrs Anne Elizab eth Magil1, who was born on April IA, 1908, near Doylestown, in Bucks county, Pa., is celebrating her birthday at her home here today. She ts wonderfully well preserved and with the exception of her failing sight has full possession of her faculties.
 Mrs. Magill attributed her long life to hard work, regular living and aib- sence of worry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14

The many friends and business ac- quaintances of Thomas w. Joyce of the Joyce Press, will be patned to learn that he is confined to his bed at his home, 27 Tom Thumb street, suffering from a severe injury occas- toned by accident while assisting in the shifting of a machine at his office on Wednesday, April g. He was painfully injured and it will be some time before he will be able to leave his bed. He is under the care of pr. J. H. D. Budau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Reports of the condition of Miss Irene, daughter of MT. and Mrs. S. T. Davis, Jr., of 206 Park Place, who is ill with scarlet fever, are very encour- aging and a complete and speedy re- covery is looked for. This morning Miss Irene was feeling quite bright and making excellent progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14

Mrs. Fannie A. Rubey of HOO State street, who was operated upon for ap- pendicitis at the Bridgeport hospital Saturday is making good progress and a rapid recovery is looked for. This morning she was reported as resting comfortably and gaining steadily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
EXCISE.
Boom 80. 4th flo
Test Side.

Room 80, 4th floor, West Side.
 Chairman - Senator FrohIich. House Chairman-Mr. Lyman, Mid dlefield. Clerk-Mr. O'Keefe, Orange. Tuesday, April 15-2 p. ms. B. 18S (Neebe). An act concerning taxa ton!
 Tuesday, April 15-2 p. m.-Execu- tive session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
CITIES AND BoRoUGHs.
Room 60, 3d floor, west Side

(Chairman-Senator Miner. House Chairman-Mr. King, Fairfield. Clerk MT. Nickerson, East Haven. Sten- grapher-Raymond W. Smith, Hart ford.)
 Tuesday, April 15-2 p. m.-Ex- ecutiVe session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
Order YOur

Sterling ale and porter of Bridge port Distributing Company, the only and reliable Rueters. Free deliveries Phone 264-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14

Rheumatism as a result of kidney trouble, stiff and aching joints, back ache and sore kidneys will all yield to the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are tonic in action, quick in results curative always. w. s. SkeIton, Stan ley, Ind, says: 'T would not take $1OO.OO for the relief from kidney trouble received from one single box of Foley Kidney Pills" F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth streets.
 Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14
PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY.

Room IS, 1st floor, West Side.
 Chairman - Senator Whitcomb- House Chairman-Mr. Pons, Roxbury. CIerk-Mr. Maine, North Stonington)
 Tuesday, April 15-2 D. m.-H. B.. 973 (VaiD. An act concerning town employment of the Visiting Nurse. H. B. 957 (Dyer). An act concerning fitness for marriage. $. B. 125 (Mc- NeiD. An act concerning the mar riage of certain persons.
 Wednesday, April 16-2 p. m.-H. B. 445 (O'Keefe). An act concern ing the practice of chiropody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-14

The upper hat has a brim turned up at one side and faced with black velvet. The crown is made of a large plaque of maline braid, caught with a jet buckle.
 The lower hat is of cerise cOlored Milan straw, with brim facing of black velvet and a made ornament of black satin standing upright on the front