davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
BRYAN'S PEACE DOVE
 IS TRACED TO MIGHTY
 GREEK HERO HERCULES

Washington, Aug. 15-AIthough now n1asquerading as Secretary Bryans "dove of peace'' seal which is being attached to peace treaties with other nations, it developed today, that the design copied from an ancient coin really represents the war eagle and is not a cooing dove. In addition, the sign includes the figure of the war god,> Zeus, who is seated on a throne with sceptre or ''big stick"
 Secretary Bryan had adopted the seal as emblematic of his desire for world anity.
 The revelation was made in a letter to the Secretary from Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, British ambassador to this country, who made inquiries of the British museum. There it was found that the coin which Secretary Bryan picked up in Palestine, while on a trip around the world, was of the time of Alexander the Great On the other side from that bearing the bird which Secretary Bryan adopted, is a head of Hercules famous Greek hero of mighty deeds.
 In addition to the official seal of state it has been customary for Sec retaries of State when signing treaties also to use a personal seal. When Secretary Bryan learned of this GUS tom he had the seal made from the coin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

Dhe following were issued Aug. 12, 1913 List furnished from office of A. M Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Clifford R. Clark, New Haven, au- tomatic gas burner.
 Franklin 1T. Hart, New Haven, cleo tric lamp.
 Thomas B. Oliver. New Haven, bird cage.
 lock.
 F. B. shuster. New Haven. wire strengthening and cutting off ma chine.
 Lyman D. Broughton, Hartford, typewriting machine.
 Walter E. C1ausSen, Hartford, pa per drinking cup. /
 B. M. DesJardins, West Hartford, -justifying mechanism.
 Johann G. Peterson, Hartford, handle or button
 joseph Wi1lmann, Derby. homogen- izer.
 Chas. H. Jockmus, Ansonia, 2 pat ents: wind shield hinge.
 August Arens, New Britain, lock.
 Christian Bodmer & J. M. Burdtck, New Britain, plane cap.
 Louis B: Smyser. New Britain, tran som operator. Henry G. voight, New Britain, 6  ling means; sliding door operator and lock; iredoor lock; locking and con trolling means for double doors; unit l lock combination; door r-contro11ing meana-
 Chas J. White, New Britain, elas- l tic fabric or webbing. David L. Sunmey, Waterbury, tube pointing machine. Chas Fl. Pu1len, Waterbury, fasten- CT asse enTb1ing and attaching machine Henry F. Goetz, Waterbury, sock l ct for incandescent electric lamps. | Chas. A. Brewer, Noroton Heights buckle.
 Mark M Henderson, Norwalk. ura- I ion suit.
 Frank L. Lathrop, Wallingford curtain rod and bracket. Karl H. Wollmann, Unionvil1e, tool handle. Trade Marks | American Brass Co.,, Waterbury electric wire and cables.
 Landers, Frary & Clark, New Brit ain, certain named cutlery, machin- cry, tools and parts thereof.
 Labels. Henry B. Kopf, New Haven, "se- Iected ssixes'' (for pineapples).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

After listening to the chug of the motor boats at the summer resorts for a week or two, a desire for ghe quiet of city streets is forced on many tourists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
SURGEONS PUZZLED BY ODD INFECTIONS
 FROM INSECT BITES

An epidemic of boi1s is prevalent In the community and surgeons are mt a loss to account for their origin While at first little attention was paid to the increasing number of appIi- cants for treatment, it was later found that the majority of patients com rslained of being bitten by an unfa- Iniliar insect, which a few days later developed symptoms of swelling.
 It Is not yet definitely aseertained just what insect is causing the scourEe, but the boils are thought to result from the deposit of some egg or larvae which later causes the fes- fering- It is likely that the city bac- teriologist will be called to examine xnfcroscopfcal1y such samples as may ba ava4Izhla cf mr1nsaoRad azzs1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
IMPROVEMENT PROMISED
 IN GAS LIGHT SERVICE

H. E. Reilly, superintendent of the American Street Lighting company of Baltimore, appeared before the Com mon Council committee on lamps last night and promised that the service would be immediately remedied and that there would be no cause for con- plaint in the future because street past many of the lamps have not been lighted until long after midnight. AL dernlan Iyddy and City Clerk Bouch- CT have made repeated complaints to the Street Lighting company and at last an intimation was given that un- less the service was better the con tract would be taken away.
 This brought the visit Of MT. Reilly last night. He promised better ser vice and to prepare a map showing
 just where every lamp in the city is located. Alderman Umstatter sug-
 gested that it would be a good idea
 to scrub the globes of those lamps which are lighted at night so that they might be of service in lighting the way for folks who are out after dark.
 At the next meeting of the council the committee will recommend that gas lamps be located on Brooks street, ] between Putnam and Berkshire ave nue; in front of 90 Jones avenue; at Armstrong place and Knowlton street; on North avenue between Wood ave- nue and Norman street; on Osborne street between Hancock avenue and l Spruce street; at Hancock and How ard avenue; at Jetland place and | School street; at Cedar street and Watervfew avenue; at Nichols street epd Waterview avenue; on Summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Cheerful Credit offers unusual op- portunity to buy at distinctive savings at the Caesar Misch Inc. Quitting Store for men and women.-Adv-
 Low prices will prevail at the Bridge port Public Market and Branch to- morrow. Full line of meats, grocer ies. fruit and vegetables at sale prices. Adv.
 Radford B. Smith says that people have rushed for the goods advertised in this paper for the Saturday Sales, and that many of the strictly summer goods have been entirely or nearly sold out. MT. Smith appreciates the response that has been made, as not having an overstock of goods will 7arlD ol1d in moving to his new store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
CAPTAIN SET PRIEST ASIDE
Conducted Infants Burial At Sea
 Despite Mothers Desires.

New York, Aug. 15-when the Cunarder Carpathia, the vessel which rescued the Titanic survivors, arrived from Naples and other Mediterranean ports yesterday, some of the paSseng- CTS, telling of the burial of an infant at sea, said that Capt Prothero, the commander of the ship, had refused to permit a Roman Catholic priest to conduct the service, despite the fact that the infant was the child of Ro- man Catholic parents. Capt Prothero, who refused the comment on the mat ter yesterday, insisted upon conduct ing the service himself, according to Several of the passengers.
 The child. Sandor Oroz, II months old, according to P. Y. GiIkyson, of Boston, who was one of the Carpa- thia's passengers, died on last Friday morning. His mother requested that the burial service of the Roman Catholic Church be read when the body was consigned to the sea-
 There were two Gath olic priests on board-the Rev. Charles Macksey of the American College at Rome and the Rev. William Bush. Mrs. Orzo requested that one of them 1conduc1 the services. Father Macksey, the senior of the two clergymens agreed to read the burial
 When the Carpathia had stopped al 8 o'clock on the next morning, Capt Prothero, it was said. refused to al low the priest to proceed with the Roman Catholic service. Saying that as British subject, member of the Church of England and commander of the vessel he alone had a. right tc conduct the service. Capt. Protherc read the Church of England service despite the mothers desire that the priest should officials. The child's body then was sent from the grating over. the stern into the ocean. Five minutes later the Carpathtal resumed her voyage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
SAYS MISS KRILL
 HAD TWO LOVERS
Prosecutor Advances New Con- tentiOn In Murder Trial Of
 Young Nurse

Utica, N. r., Aug. 15-Thait the dis trfct attorney will endeavor to prove that Emma B. Kri1l, the young nurse who is charged with the death of Dr. Stanley B. Iron of this city, had an other lover, is shown by the testimony produced at the preliminary hearing before City Judge James O'Connor-
 When testimony along, this line was ruled out as incompetent, the district attorneys case received a setback and the hearing was featured with the county officer begging for an adjourn ment until he could get witnesses from Cornwa1l-on-t the Hudson to prove his contention.
 Last evenings proceedings and the statement earlier in the day by po- lice officer that Miss Krill had told him that she and pr. Iron were marcel and had had a child, were the features of an examination that called for crowd that thronged the common coun- cil chambers
 The entire day was occupied with the district attorney trying to prove that the death of the physician, first thought suicide, was due to an over dose of morphine while the young wo- mans attorneys endeavored to show that morphine did not cause death. If they are successful Miss KriH will go free for the specific charge Is that death was caused by morphine.
 That morphine was discovered in 8 glass of wine which stood near the bedside of pr. Iron was evidence sub nftted. Miss Kril1 had said before the coroner that she gave pr. Iron, at his request, certain portions of morphine and atrophfne The defense scored when a physician, called by the peo- pie, declared that if pr. Iron died as Miss Kriu has described his final mo- ments, morphine could not have caused his demise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
MAX BLUMBERG TO
 WED ALBANY GIRL

Congratulations are in order to-day for Max H. Blumberg, son of MT. and Mrs. B. BIunberg of 154 Myrtle ave- nue, for it became known to-day that he is soon to wed Miss Anna. Landau the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. Laudau, prominent residents of Albany, N. Y. Mir Blumberg is associated with his father in the shoe business in this city and is among the best known of the city's younger mer- chants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Young peas may be candied when sender, just as mint leaves or rose leaves are candfed.
 Horseradish is better screped than grated, and should be prepared just before it is needed. .
 A drop. of oil of lavender on the arms and neck is sometimes a. protec- ton from insect bites.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
FIRST THROUGH CANAL
Peary And Anundsen to Make Initial
 Trip On Board Ship.

Buenos Aires. Argentina, Aug. 15- The whaIer Tram, commanded by Cap tain Doxrud left here yesterday for Colon with the intention of taking on board there Rear Admiral Robert D, Peary and Captain Ronal Amundsepr the explorers, who will be the first to pass through the Panama canal op board ship.
 Captain Amundsen will afterwards proceed in thes Tram toward the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
"GET THE HABIT"

Read the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified collrrans- there s some good opportun- ities in For Sales'' and "To Rents. ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
DIRT FLIES AT CANAL

Washington, Aug. 15-The Isthmus canal commission reported, today, the total amount of excavation from the Panama Canal in July was 3,241, 968 cubic yards as against 2,659, ,424 cubic yards in June, the average daily out put being 124,691 yards. Concrete laid in July totalled 17,568 cubic yards as against 32,642 cubic yards in the pre- yioua month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
THE HOME OF ROGERS CLOTHES
 051 MAIN STREET

North Pole and taking advantage of the Arctic currents will return Dp board of her to Chrtstiania, Norway traversing on the way the Spitzbergep archipelago.
 Captain DoTud purposes talzinE lessons at San Francisco in order to perfect himself in aviation so that he may be able to make flights in the polar regions.
 The expedition is expected to take six years for it's completion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

field avenue, 15o feet north of Bar mum avenue; at Wa1mot avenue and Connecticut avenue; on Calhoun place in front of the Ashcroft Manufactur- ing company and the removal of a lamp in front of the Wheeler school OF Highland avenue to Calhoun. place, 100 feet from Washington avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
M'LEAN IN
CHARGE OF
!. PUBLIC PLAY


AT meeting of the park board yes
terday it was decided to employ w.
P. Mclean as playground inspector
during the, summer months for, the
parks. Mr.. Mclean submitted an out
line of whathe proposes to do. divid-
ing his time between Island park and
Oak Grove. ,..,ete.,, .-.-,.'i T..
The park board also decided to erect
screen, for the use of the boys and
men who go in swimming as it will be
impossible to establish public baths, at
this time. The Regulation of bathing,
however will be left to, the city.
The commercial, club has donated
$500 for music in Island park during
the summer and it was decided to
have them commence the last Sunday
in June. e tt,1,s .'~...' -" &@''
The matter of who. will pay for the
paving of FourthIstreet. north was TAX
en- up and this will probably end in a
friendly suit between the park board
and the city. s-
a. committee was appointed to con-
fer with the Tennis club on rules in
reference to the tennis courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

Washington, June 10.-As interpret
ed by it the supreme court upheld the
constitutionaIity of the newspaper
publicity law enacted as a part of the
appropriation act Of 1912.
At 1:35 O'Clock and without an
nouncing any additional decision in
the state rate cases, the supreme court
adjourned until Monday June 16, which
will be it's final decision day for this
term. a
Chief Justice White interpreted the
Objectionable newspaper regulation as
affixing additional conditions for the
admission of newspapers to special
privilege of the second class mails.
The particular section attacked was
to bar every newspaper and periodical
from the mails unless the editor or
owners filed with ,thes postal author
tiles semi i-annually sworn statement
giving the names of the editors. own
ers, stockholders and bondholders, and
the average daily circulation and
thereafter Immediately published the
statement 1t also forbade, under pen-
atty of a fine, the publication OF paid
for articles without marking them adj
5vertisemen MT,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
DEMOCRATS
CONSIDER
HE;IARIFF

Washington, June 10.The demo-
Gratis Of the senate finance committee
met to consider the change in the tar
|iff bill proposed by the sub commit
tees. Reductions in metal, agriculture
and sundries schedules. increase in the
enlargement Of the free list were pre-
scented In most cases the changes
suggested by the sub committees are
expected to meet with the approval Of
the majority of the members.
The majority of the members expect
to devote at least q week to prepar-
ing bill for the party auclls, which
bill is certain to so with the free raw
now seems to be little prospect that
/ they win be changed by the caucus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

prescribe passenger rate Of 2 cents
| mile and a maximum freight rate,
provided always those rates are not
bconfiscatory. ,.- .--.."
Justice Hughes said: r
The constitution gives congress an
authority at all times adequate to se-
cure the freedom of interstate COM
mercial intercourse from state control
and to provide effective regulation of
that intercourse as the national inter-
est may demand. -5.
81. The commerce that is con-
fined within one state and does not af-
feet other states is reserved to the
state. This reservation is only of that
power which is consistent with the
grant to congress. The authority of
congress extends to every part of in
terstate commerce and to every in
strumentality or agency by which it
is carried on: and the full control by
congress over the subjects committed
to it's regulation is not to be denied or
thwarted by the co-mingling of inter-
state and intrastate operations.
90. Even without action by cons
gress, the commerce clause of the
constitution necessarily excludes states
from direct control of subjects en-
braced within the clauses which are Of
such nature that, If regulated at all,
their regulation should be prescribed
| by a single authority. There is thus
secured the. essential immunity of in
terstate intercourse from the imposi-
ton by the states of direct burdens
and restraints.
"a. But there remains to the states
the exercise of the power appropriate
TO their territorial jurisdiction in MAX
ing suitable provision for local needs.
The state may provide local improve
ments create and regulate local facil-
tiles and adopt protective measures
of a reasonable character in the in
terest of the health. safety, morals and
welfare Of its people, although inter-
/ kstate commerce may incidentally or
Indirectly be involved. Where matters
falling within the state power as above
described, are also, by reason Of their
relation to interstate commerce, within
the reach of the federal power, con-
gress must be the judge Of the neces-
sity of federal action and until con-
gress acts the states may act. Thd
paramount authority of congress en-
ables it to intervene at its discretion
Continued on Page Eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
into
Coal. IE||..L|l| !.
TROUBLED

Charleston, w. Va, June 1O.The
federal probe into the conditions in in
gun this afternoon at o'clock. Louis
iJ Hennesy. sergeant at arms of the
senate, arrived here last night to make
arrangements for quarters for the
committee.
According to the tentative plan. the
committee will hold an executive ses-
sion Of short duration y to decide
whether the meetings be held and the
mode procedure.
About 100 operators and miners in
the city are ready to give testimony
and during the early days of the in
vestigation 1t will hardly be necessary
for the committee TO issue subponeas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
$4,000 To
BEEXPENDED
ON FARMING |
Better Farming Idea Working
Out SplendidIy
Pork and Corn Contests At
tracing Keen Interest
"A Number Of Counties Are
Growing Alfalfa

8. F. . 4.t.., 80 s,... -. s.,Fa
The Better Farming association of
North Dakota will expend the sum of
$4,000 in it's work in the state this
year. This was the finding of the
directors who are in session here to-
day. after making a canvass of the f.
nances of the association.
The session is the regular quarterly
held this morning at the association
headquarters in the A. o. u. w. build
ing
The work of the association for the
past six months was gone over and
all the directors were pleased at the
excellent showing made. A matter of
special interest was the enthusiasm that
has been created over the state in
alfalfa raising. In a number of coun-
ties the increase in alfalfa fields will
be from 800 to 500 per cent.
! ~ Secretary Cooper brought this out
in his outline of the work for the past
six months. Another matter in which
more than. usual interest was taken,
was the pork production and corn con-
tests. The directors were greatly
gratified at the interest that the boys
1
tests.
twas brought out that by July the
association win have twenty five men
in the field, doing work in seventeen
|scounties.
The boys encampment ait Valley
City and at Grand Forks will be two
big features Of the work of the as
sociation this year, The Forum this
evening contains a lengthy account of
the encampment that will be held at
Valley City. The Grand Forks en-
campment win be held during the
state fair from July % to 27 and it is
expected that there will be a big att
tendance at both.
The following were presented to-
day:
E.J. Weiser. president of Fargo.
Thomas r. Cooper, secretary of Far
go. s III
Hon. e. Y Sarles, Hillsboro.
j. J. Neirling, anne estown.
| r.. G.. Kittel, Casselton.
| Al. r.. Rogers, Minneapolis.
rs Fred w. Cathro, Bottineau.
C.. w. Kelly, Devils Lake.
Capt. Charles Mudgett. jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

London, Eng, June 10. Many
Servians were killed today in a seri-
GUS encounter between Servian and
Bulgarian troops near the small town
of Maknes News Of the encounter
came in special dispatch to The Bell
grade Mali Journal, and forwarded
here. Further conflicts are expected
in the same vicinity as Servians sent
a note on Monday to the Bulgarian
commander, giving him until Z o'clock
this evening to evacuate Voludain. fol-5
lowing which the seryian general de-
sclared he would lombard Istip. now
occupied by the Bulgarians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
.UNSAVORY WEDDING
OF CLERGYMAN

Stamford, Conn, June I0. ~ Jere
Knod Cooke, unfrocked as an
Episcopal Clergyman. and Floretta
Whaley were married in the presence
of d party of their friends. by Justice
of the peace today. They had OBJ
tanned certified copy Of the divorce
decree, granted to the former Mrs.
Cooke which named as correspondent
Floretta Whaley with whom Cooke
seloped from Hampstead, IL /. six years
ago. Two children have been born
to the pair since that time. Since
his expulsion from the ministry Cooke
has been working as d painter iii New
York, from whence they came here to
get married.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
OWNERS
in CONVENTION

Cincinnati. o., June 10.Five hun {
dred delegates repres enting seventy
;Canada were present when the sixth
annual convention OF the National AS
sociation OF Building Owners and
Managers was called to order here to d
day. The organizat ation's object I'M
bringing together the owners of build
ing and representa- tiyes Is for the pur-
poss of betterins conditions, constrilc-
tion and management
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
TWO SUFFRAGETTES
WE'RE ARRAIGNED

London, Eng, June 10.--Two women
were arraigned today at the Richmond
police court on suspicion of having set
fire to stands at Hurst Park race
course yesterday, causing $4,000 dam
age. The prisoners gave their names as
Kitty Marion, actress, and Clara
Elizabeth, well known militant suffra-
gette, who has undergone several
terms imprisonment for outrages.
Both were released on bail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Two Cent Fare Rate In
Minnesota Held Valid by
the u. S. Supreme Court
FIFTY PERSONS
DROVNEDIN RUSSIA

st. Petersburg, Russia, June 10
Fifty persons We're drowned by the
sinking of a dilapidated ferry boat
while crossing the river Tcheptca on
Russian Ascension day, June s.. ac-
cording to delayed dispatches from
Vjatka. A riot ensued among the pop
uiace of the district owing to indigna-
tion aroused over the laxity Of police
supervision of the ferry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Garnloay at Riaf,,arcIs.

bismarck. N. D., June 10. Atty
John Carmody. formerly an associate
Judge Of the supreme bench, and later
d member of the state board og cone
troi arrived here from his home at
Hiilshoro to argue a case before the
supreme court today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Two Cent Rate Will
Be Put Into Effect
Again In Two Weeks
Railroads Cannot Base Their Earnings On What It Would
Cost to Reproduce Equipment and Right Of Way Now.
No Reason for Hypothetical Values Says Hughes.

RATE IN EFFECT WEEKS
June 1o.-Attorney Gener the
rate would probably be again in effect within two weeks at the latest
railroads would be able reelassi their commodity the
a Of
o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
MREYNoLDs SUMMARIZES THE RATE CASE DECISION

M'REYNOLDS SUMMARIZES TIE RATE CASE DECISION.
United Minnesota
McReynolds, tonight
hat
and Northern such proof"