davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24

ed by my dOct r" The same question vas asked sod
a similar nswer.returned by the foliowing:-hrs A.
r. Hlxo-, 30 Dsrkin street. Bangor. Ne: Henry 4.
Vllet y Crown street, MerideD, Conn. Frank POT,
H alan. Pa Miss Catherine Boyle, IS Blackburn
st eet, Fairhaven. Mass; Charles L Brown. IrvIue
n o.. rs well as a great mady Others.
Physicians, hospitals and other institutions all
over the world endorse the merits OF Father John =
Medicine because they know OF s history and value.
is best for colds, coughs and throat ADD lung
troub es and il makes flesh and Ii for those
who weak aud run down docto. : N escriptioa
isonous IN ugs in any form.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-24
SOARING THE LAWYERS

Governor Fletcher Busy Securing
Some New Judges
Montpelier, Nov l9--Added to the
apprehension among members OF the
bar that Gov Allen NJ Fletcher is TO
reorganize the judiciary by dropping
two justices from the supreme bench.
elevating one superior judge, naming
one new man for the Supreme court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
GERMAN PROGRESS IN BELGIUM
 CAUSES SOME WORRY IN LONDON

During the day of yesterday our front along the general line between NneuporS and DExrna1de was maintain ed. The German force w11ach crossed the Yser between those two towns have not been able ito progress.
 Our front was held also i'm the regton between Ypres and Rouiers, be- tween Arnnentieres and LiKIe, to the west of La Base and of Lens and to the east Of Arras. This line is con t1nlhd to the south by the line which already has been indicated in these official 7icaAions During the lighting Of recent days the enemy seems to have sustained considerable loss.
 Russia: to the west of the Vistula and the north of the PiHca river, the GerHnans have been forced back on
 I1owinez, Slxierniewice and Rawa, which have been captured at the bay onet point by the Russians.
 t'To the south of Soleo the Russian direction, of Radoun there has been lively engagement between tn Rus slams and Austro4Gerfalls who lost prisoners and cannon.
 'soT the south of So1eo the Russian
 troops crossed the Vistuila, driving
 the Austrians back. On the river
 San and to the south of Przennysl there have occurred stubborn connbats resulting favorably to the Russians.
 An Austrian column in Ga1icda 22 miles south of Stry was routed.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
ROSE BRAY LADD
 SUING SHERIDEN
 LADD FOR DIVORCE
Police Department Electri- clan Defendant Tn Action Alleging Intolerable Cru city.


 Rose Bray Ladd filed papers in the superior court today in divorce pro @eedings against Sheridan A. Ladd, electrician of the police department. She alleges fntolerable cruelty since November ], 1907. This was but a short time after their wedding. which took place October 19 1907.
 News of the suit will come a surprise to the general public al though intimate friends of the couple have known that all was not harmony between MT. and Mrs. Ladd. They separated some time ago and Mrs. I.add has been employed at The Strat- field.
 As Rose Bray she was known as one of the prettiest girds in the city. She is one of several sisters, all re- rxowned for their beauty. Her mar riage to Sheridan Ladd attracted con siderable attention at the time be- cause of the popularity of the couple. Ladd is one of the most prominent members of the police department. The present, action, which is brought bys Attorney James A. Marr, is re- turnab1e to the November term of court The couple have no children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
MRS. CARAVAN IS FREED; ANOTHER
 TRIAL UNLIKELY
Given Liberty By Supreme Court Under Bonds of S25,OOG
ALLEGED SCANDAL IN JURY PROBED
Reported That Two Tales1nen Agreed On Verdict Last
 Thursday.

New York. Oct. 26+Mrs.s F1orence ConkHn Carrnan. who was on trial in Mineola all last week for the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, was released on s25,O ,Ooo bail by Justice Charles H. Kelby, in the Kings County supreme court in Brooklyn this afternoon
 Accompanied by her attorneys, she started immediately for her home in Freeport.
 The application for bail by her counsel was not opposed by District Attorney Lewis J. Smith
 The Nassau county authorities agreed to allow Mrs. Carman to go to f Brooklyn in an automobile with her attorney and the bondsmen Another machine was ordered for Sheriff Stephen Petit, District Attorney Smith
 MT Smith saidt he would get in touch by teIephone today with the two jurors who held out for conviction, to determine the truth of a. report that some of the jurors had agreed among themselves after hearing Mrs Car man testify on the witness stand on Thursday, that they would stand for k sacquitta1. Such an agreement among jurors before they had received the charge of the Judge is contrary to the rules of law, Mir. Smith asserted and jurors so agreeing may be found guilty of contempt of court. The dis trict attorney believed that the report was incorrect.
 Mrs. Carman spent a, troubled night in jail The failure of the jury yes terday to agree on. a verdict caused her to collapse. Br. Guy Cleghorn. the jail physician. visited her several times during the night and he saw her again just before she started for Brooklyn. MT. Levy said his client was 6zdIv f7af9roSSed
 The strain has been too much for her. fears" said he. Mrs. Carman will probably go away for a long rest just as soon as we succeed in securing her release. ?,
 District Attorney Smith said today that if he determined positively that there had been an agreement made before the case closed among a. clique of the jurors to acquit Mrs. Carman. { he would be almost certain to bring her to trial again
 ssIn that event,'' he said, .I would be ready to go on with the trial inn mediate1y and personally should go before the appellate division of the l supreme court and ask that a justice | be assigned to retry the case at once. l All of the state's witnesses are within call that there is no better time to gu on with the case than now. would sbe satisfied to begin again next week" :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
JOUR PROFESSION
 HAS LOST LEADER
 JUSTICE WHEELER

saThis is not the time or place for an estimate of MT. Judson's professional character.
 outside the law, his dominating personality and his presence as speaker at every variety of gath ering, where he was always 8 chief figure, and usually the chief fig ure, perhaps made the great strength and so1idity of his pro fessionaI work less noticeable to the public eye than these more conspicuous qualities.
 ssNot so with his brethren of the bar. Judges and lawyers long since ranked him among the abl- est lawyers of the sIate. He was a born trial lawyer. His instinct in the examination of witnesses was marked He knew what he want ed and when and how to get it. durability, a wealth of hIlInor, .sar casm and resource to point an at tack or turn point.
 
 tsUnderneath these natural gifts lay the sure foundation Of thor ough preparation. He was ter rtble worker. He took the time for all of his many activities, and his life is the forfeit.
 ssThe judges Selected him as States Attorney because he was at that time coneededIy the ab1est of the available trial lawyers in the county. In that public service he spent himself as he did in his pri- vate engagements, and he distin- guished himself in that great of flee as he did in every other of flee he was called upon to fill.
 'sAH of his work as states at- torney was done with the purest integrity, unf1inching courage and zeal, aud all was done In honor.
 s-Our profession has lost a lead CT, it win remember we'll and long -StiIes Judson, the trial Iawyer.'
 G. W. WHEELER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
Court Holds Wilton
 Resident Not Entitled
 To Citizenship Papers

The petition of George Gullibi of Wilton to be made a citizen was de- nied today by Judge Curtis of the su- perior court. Gul1ibi, who is caretak- CT of a big estate in Wilton, filed his petition on the ground that he was entitled to citizenship under the law of 1910. This law stated that a man was entitled to citizenship even if he had waited more than seven years aft er his first declaration, provided he had exercised the rights of citizenship in the meantime.
 Judge Curtis found that Gul1ibi failed to prove he had exercised such rights. The petitioner was born in Cairo, Egypt, December A, 1879. He came to this country in July, 1900, and made his first declaration in Sep tember, 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
DONOVAN PLANS THREE RALLIES
 AT SHOPS HERE
Congressman Speaks Tuesday Noon at BarnIm Ave.
 And Helen St..
WRIRLWIND WIND-UP
 FOR CAMPAIGN HERE
State and Local Candidates To Address Many Meetings
 During the Week.

Congressman Jeremiah Donovan will begin his campaign for reelection in Bridgeport tomorrow, when he will speak at the <irst of three monday rallies arranged by the executive board Of the local Democracy. Con greesnan Donovan came home Sunday after the adjournment of Congress, and is taking a brief rest at his home in Norwa1k before starting a whirl- wind campaign throughout the dis- r5ct
 Faithful to his trust to the last Congressman Donovan stayed Ion the job' until the 667-day session of Con- gress was brought to a close at 3:21 Saturday afternoon. As soon as pos sible thereafter; the local executive board got in touch with him and made preliminary plans for rallies here.
 Town Chairman William T. Mullins today announced that Congressman Donovan will speak at. the following places here this week:
 Tuesday, at. 12:3O o'clock, at. Helen street and Barnum avenue Employees of the Singer Mfg. Co.,, the U. Ms c. Go, the Internat tional Silver company. the American and British company and other factories in that section are invited to attend.
 Wednesday, at 12: 30 o'clock, at Or gan and State streets. This rally will be. for the benefit Of the employees of the Bryant Electric company, the liar Fey HubbeM company, the Grapho- phone company and other shops in the neighborhood.
 Thursday, at 12.s0 o'clock, at Myrtle and Railroad avenues, just south of the viaduct. To this rally are espe- cially invited men working in Warner Bros. company, Burns & Bassick's, Bullard Machine Tool company Deox- idized Silver company and other man. ufactories nearby
 It is probable that Attorney Robert G. DeForest, candidate for representa- tive, will introduce Gsongressman Don Ovan at these rallies r
 Congressznan DonoVan will also be be- held Saturday night, probably in tive board is arranging further details for this meeting which will be one of the most important Of the campaign On Thursday night, Judge Edward F. HaIlen will preside at the rally to be. held in Eagles hall, when Gov ernor Simeon E. Baldwin and all the candidates for state offices will be present. This rally will be preceded by torchlight parade and indications are that it will be a most enthusiastic gathering.
 The executive board lwin hold a meeting at headquarters in the Lin eoln building, Cannon street. tonight to make arrangements for three joint district rallies to be held this week. At. these rallies, the local candidates for legislative seats will be the speak CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
SHAM. EY'S CASE
 BEGUN TODAY

New Haven, Oct. 26 The mandaanus proceedings brought by Senator John F. Shan1ey to compel the Secreary of State, Albert Phillips, to place his name in the voting machine as the Democratic nominee for the Seventh district, were begun before Judge w. s. Case, today. NIr Shanley was rep resented by M. J. Quinn and George "A. Beers, the attorney general sby Frank S. Bishop and William A. Bree, who was named by a committee as the senatorial nominee in view of the deadlock. At noon a recess was talk en to permit MT. Bishop to amend his pleadings.
 When court resumed MT. Beers claimed that the amendments made up a new ease for which MT. sffasnley' s counsel had not prepared. The court then recessed until 2 o'clock to give counsel time in which to prepare an answer to MT Bishop. No evidence had been taken but a number of per sons were present as witnesses It was expected tn cas would be con- c1ll1ed today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
TERCHANT FREED ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT
 ON CITY OFFICIAL
Judge Coughlin Expresses Doubt As to Authority of
 Health Inspector

Doubt as to the authority of an off, scdal of the health board to enter a. pri- vate dwelling without due process was Depressed by Judge Coughlin at to- days city court session when Harry Schurr, butter and egg dealer of 166 kPembroke street, was arraigned on
 assaulf breach Of the peace and abus- i've language charges brought by In spector Dunbar of the health board As a result of this doubt the first two
 charges were noIled while a fine of $3 was imposed for the last. Inspector Dunbar was advised to read over his health rules and, if necessary, inquire
 as to how far his authority goes. The
 alleged nuisance that Inspector Dun
 bar Investigated was not in sschurr s house, where the alleged assault and breach of the peace took place. In-
 spector D11nbar is to have a confer
 ence this afternoon with President
 Ives of the health board regarding the
 occurrence Former City Attorney iThomas M Cullinan represents
 Schurr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

London, Oct. 26.---What progress, if any. the German right has made since crossing the Yser between Ndeuport and Dixmude in Belgium on Saturday, to- day stood high above all other ques- tions asked in England concerning the situation of the allied armies.
 That the Germans crossed this bar rier is admitted by both sides but whether breasting it they have been able to push forward or whether they met such opposition from the the Brit ish and Belgian arneses as to be held from swaying beyond the western bank, is yet to be recorded in official statements.
 The fight in this canal-webbed sec tton of Belgium to force through which and gain the channel ports Germany has been sacrificing so many, covers comparatively tiny area of the whole battle line in France and Belgium and 1nuuestfonabIy, the dead Iie thickest. This is due not only to the rush of the determined German forces but also to the accurate fire of British and French warships.
 Paris, Oct 2e-The French official communication given out this after noon says that yesterday the French line between ,Nieuport and Dixmude was maintained
 The text of the communication fol lows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
PRETTY MANICURE
 IN DIVORCE SUIT
 NAMES TWO GIRLS
Kathryn Curran Says Philip Curran Was Unfaithful After He Met Co-Re- spondents.

Kathryn sCurran. who has been a manicure in several local hotels. filed an amended complaint in her divorce action against Philip Curran in which she alleged infidelfty and named two co-respo Tn the divorce ac- ton, brought several months ago, the original allegations were intemper- ance and assertion, but last week Mrs Curran obtained permission to file an amended complaint.
 She claims Philip Curran was too friendly with Julia Kane in this city May Is, 1914, and was also indiscreet with Marion Warner at the Arcade ho- tel in this city, June 1T last. The Cur rams were married June IT., 1903. The wife,s maiden name was Kathryn MacPo1and. In the original complaint she said Cuzran deserted her August | 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
CONNECTICUT PORT
 GETS FIRST CARGO
 VIA PANAMA CANAL
Steamer Robert Dollar En- ters New London Harbor
 With Lumber


 The first vessel to enter the local custome district from foreign port through the Panama canal was re- ported from New London, a branch of fee of this collection district, today. The steamer Robert Dollar is reported as carrying 3,750. 900 feet of lumber, the largest cargo ever received here. She docked at the Central Vermont piers.
 The cargo is in transit from British Colunbfag to Toronto and Montreal, Canada, and will proceed in bond by rail, tolls having been collected from the vessel under the Panama Canal actl
 This shipment demonstrates the use to which this great canal will be put, as it is estimated that shipping by water from one coast to the other may now be accomplished at lower rates than by rail. It will open an avenue for many Bridgeport products hereto fore barred on the coast by transport ation charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
DANIEL I. MCNAMARA
 "BACK HOMEo AGAIN

Daniel l. McNamara today assumed charge of the news end of The Even ing Farmer and becomes city editor of this newspaper, succeeding James 2. McGovern, who was recently ap- pointed collector of custonas, by Pres adent Woodrow Wilson. MT. McNa- mara. who recently resigned the city editorship Of The Bridgeport Tele- gram, received his training on this newspaper, 3 training which has been supplemented by a wide and valuable experience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
Dead Heaped In Fields
 As Five Armies Battle
LATE WAR BULLETINS

Peln Chna Oct 26The Chinese foreign minister has de- manded the surrender of Japanese torpedo boat with it's entered for the Chinese dragon attempted tow away the wrecked torpedo boat S-9O.,
 London, Oct e6-sAdvces the front this morning, elegraphs the Paris of Reuters Telegram pany indicate general allied the region between Neuport and Ypres IS we'll to the east of Arras"
 London, Oct 26-A despatch Amsterdam says according to Berlin newspapers received here the number prisoners Germany up Oct 21 aggregated 29669
 Washington, ee Cecil Spring. Rice the British ambassador, by instruction Edward Grey today to American shippers through the state department cargoes bound for neutral countries to the tral government specific consignee
 Washington, Oct 26Gernan property in France, taken the French has not been conscated but merely taken into usteeshp for it's protection according statement at the French embassy today supplemenng des patch the foreign office Bordeaux describing seizure French property by the Germans in lsaoe Lorraine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
NO LOCAL CANDIDATES OF
 SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY

Alex Hedin of 1875 Park avenue. political agent for the Socialist Labor party in Bridgeport. today notified tns town clerk that his party will have no candidates for town or city omces in Bridgeport. The party will have candidates for state offices. however. and therefore it will have place on the voting machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST
 FLAGG's COMPANY

Washington, Oct. 2s.-z-The supreme court today declined to direct the New York federal courts to .annal1 the in dictment against Jared FTagg, indicted with Daniel H. Morgan, former treas urer of the United States, and now on trial in New York charged with al- legged misuse of the mails in selling stocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

Austin Sturges, 72 years old of 95 Kingston street, New Haven, was stricken with apoplexy o1 a train be- tween that city and Bridgeport this morning while on his way to work. An emergency hospital ambulance met the train and transferred him to Bridgeport hospital. where his condi- ton is said to be critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
Dr. Henry Cenicola
 Given $55 Damages

Dr. Henry cenicola of this city was awarded $55 damages in a suit against in the city court. civil side. this after noon. The physician put in a bill for $4O5, claiming the amount was due for professional services. Musamte declared the bill excessive.
 Judge Frank L. Wilder was on the bench.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
SUPREME COURT IN
 SESSION TOMORROW

The supreme court of errors will convene tomorrow morning in this city to hear arguments in a long list Of New Haven and Fairfield county appeals. There are only two local cases in the list, the Hartmann Brew ing Co. vs. Fritz G.. Hartmann and Elizabeth Booth Vs Deputy Sheriff Ab- rioIda. Rev G. O. Tamb1yn of Olivet church will open the session with prayer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

A turtle weighing 1,175 pounds was brought to San Diego. Cal, by Capt. J. zoIIezzi, of the Italian fishing steamer BelvederN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
THE WEATHER.

Rain and cooler tonight Tuesday cooler and fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
Federa1s Have $10O, ,O0o
 Fund to Fight Majors

Chicago. Oct. 2s-A fund of about s100 900 was raised at the New York meeting of the Federal League club owners for emergency purposes, President Gilmore announced on his return today and it is believed the money will be used in efforts to per suade players now with the teams in organized baseball to join the new league
 Roger Bresnahan, the Chicago Na- tional catcher, returned with. the Fed eral leaguers, from New York today and was in conference with R. B. Ward, of the Brooklyn ctlIb It was announced that he expected to sign as manager for the Wards late this afternoon.
 New York, Oct. 26-Roger Bresnahan has not signed contract with the Brooklyn Federal League club said President R. B. Ward, today, 'tand in regard to ne&otiations between our club and the Chicago Nationals catch CT all I can say is that nothing new has developed. 9
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08

LIE JUICE John A. Dahl, qui ter
mine son premir terme CONNIE JUICE
de la Cour DIES Preuves, Went dan
noncer quill cherchera I'm second
terme a ce poste.
LIE JUICE Dahl m6rite d'6tre rete-
nu au poste quill a 81 bien rempli
depuis deux ans. LIE travail du
JUICE DIES Preuves, du comt6 de
Hennepin a 6norm6ment augmen-
t6 depuis quelques ann6es ct au
dire de ceux qui sont en- mesure de
lie SAVIOR, jamais JUICE n'accomplit
plus de travail que lie JUICE Dahl.
LIE haut poste quill occupe ma
pas non plus d6truit chez lui TAT
abilit6 qui Ia toujours distingu6'
II a su aussi reconnaftre notre
element en- nommant a I'm poste
de coniance dams son bureau un
de nos jeunes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
M. Henri Cousineau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08
No 1915
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT

CLAIMS, ETC.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Mag
dalena Reimer Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Es-
tate of Magdalena Reimer, deceased, late
of the County of Hennepin and State Of
Minnesota, being granted to George
Reimer of said county and state;
1t is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court of
said County of Hennepin for examina-
ton and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in November 1914, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, at a general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis, in said county,
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it IS Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks, in the Echo de pOuest a
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2sth day
April 1914.
By the Court;
5-22 JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court
J. A. Anderegg, Long Lake, MINI.