davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
WILL IS
 FILED FOR PROBATE
stratford Mans Estate Is Estimated to Be Worth
 About $20, 900
fspecia1 to me Farmer3

Stratford, Nov 25-The will of the late George Lampson has been filed in the probate court. The deceased leaves an estate valued about $20,000- Mrs. Sarah Larnpson, widow of the deceased, is appointed executor of the estate. He leaves everything both real and personal to his widow Mrs. Sarah Lampson.
 The funeral of Patrick Kennedy was held from his late home, Ferry road, this morning at s:3O and a half hour later at St. James R. c. church, where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Michael J. O'Connor. At thA offertory Miss Irene HavrilIa of Bridgeport sang fave Maria' and af- ter mass William CIampett of Bridge port rendered Beautiful Land on High There were many soTrowing friends present, Many beautiful flor al tokens were in evidence. The palI- bearers were. Daniel O'Connen, Hen " Mclean, Patrick O,TsonneH. Will liam Carlson, David Hughes and Cornelius Hughes. Burial was in St. Michaels cemetery.
 The stratford High school defeated the T. Ut s. i've last night at the town hall by the score of 1T to 14. AThe game was a fast one from start to finish and until time was up it was doubtful which team would be the winner R. Wheeler and Luce did most of the scoring for the home team while Paul and Tucker starred for the I Io<zei<s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

eter Waftner. who was picked up in New York wandering about in a dazed condition. is reported as being in a serious condition at. his home. 406 Jchn street, as a result of ezNos- ure and with threatened pneumonia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
The Demonstration Certainly Surpassed Anything Ever Attempted Before the
 Public Eye.

Their Private Offices at Conn. National Bank Bldg., 1924 Main Street, Room 5O2, Bridgeport. will be open for some time. Consultations Free from g a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. Sunday from 10 to 12, Dec. 12.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
BRIDGEPORT
 AROUSED
MARVELLOUS VICTORY
 OVER DISEASE
Natureopathic Doctors Aston
 ish the Multitude.

Their public, healing in Colonial Hall the last two weeks, proved and convinced thousands that all manner of diseases can be controlled without drugs or the surgeons knife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

Farmer xVant Adz. Or Cent n Word.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
CALLS rvn rl.. r.a nr~d
Condition of Pocr Millionaire Who
Doesn't Know What to Do W.sh
His Money.

My dear ignorant friend.' said q
western millionaire TO d humble New
York hack writer. according to the
New York Sun, you don't know what
you are talking about when you say
you wish you had the money l have.
or a similar amount.
Its you that has the advantage
over me by long odds. You can go
anywhere you please at any time you
please. and If you need money, and
you never need a great deal, all you
have to do is to take out your pad
and pencil. dash off something read
able, and your income follows at short
notice.
But look at me. l mad a business
out West that was asked to go into
a trust and the requ st was in the
nature of a command which, meant
trust or bust, and | went into the
trust Now I have a million and a
half of the stock and a million in
raw cash, and what in thunder am
to do with it? The stock is all right,
but what about the cash?
Can you tell me where l can put
and bring me in fair return? I've
got to have the return, sure, for my
living expenses are over $4,000 a
year, and $4,000 a year on the side
is all l have to meet them with. The
stock ought to pay dividend. and it
very likely WILL but l don't know
that, and l do know what my ex-
penses are. So what am l to do with
that idle million?
Its been idle for a week now, and
at per cent that means very nearly
$1,000. Add my expenses Of $1,000
week, and am dropping 100000 a
year. Is there anything about hack
writing as disagreeable as that? Do
you think you would be any happier.
or more free from care, If you had my
money? Maybe you would, but I
can't see it from my viewpoint"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
Extraordinary Reproduction,

The fiat worm about hall an inch
long called Planaria velata, it has
been discovered, reproduces itself in
most extraordinary manner When
1t grows old rs loses it's appetite, its
colors fade and its movements be.
come slow. 1t drops tiny fragment
Of its tail, then another, still another
and so on. until it has left about half
Of it's body in scattered pieces. Each
detached piece curls up. secretes &
mucus that soon dries aud forms a
hard shell. In this condition the
fragments remain throughout the
summer. fall and winter. In the
spring the shells burst and liberate
many minute worms, which eat
voracioasiy and soon grow to adult
size.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Harry Scribner and X. S. Den
MS are making a camp at Floyd
Hill and also fixing up to engage
IN placer mining. In addition to
working in the Hardinger placer
they have secured other grounds
on which to operate Harry Scrib-
ner lived here formerly up Soda
Greek. He says that in his ram
blings for long time he has not
run across place that is more in
vltlng and prosperous than Idaho
Springs. Hence he returns to this
county to engage in placer mining.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
GOOD MANS ONLY EXCUSE
Simply it.Is This: 81 Have Done NY
Best and Accomplished
Nothing"

The deeds of good mef are like can
dies blown out with one blast: and he
is only good who gives all he. can. 1t
is net enough to give a little, he must
give himself; like a bird singing In
springtime, Offering its whole body to
he sun. The good man knows that to
plead the old excuse, Il have done
nothing" is to plead guilty TO crime.
Il have done my best and accom-
plished nothing" That he may and
must say; and that man can show
better record upcn earth than he who
has done much; for the world loves a
villain and despises the victims. Alex
ander and Napoleon live forever, but
who thinks of those they slaughtered?
The philosophy Of men and Geeds
may be summed up in one sp7.tence:
They whom the world can understand
are great, they whom the world can
not understand are rogues until they
lie The maid of Domremy was a
witch while she lived. Socrates was
corrupter of morals, Christ was
orawler in -the temple and all were
murdered. The shedding OF blood is
the one act that the world does un-
derstand. therefore the title Great is
given to those who have shed the
most. But the good men, the So
crates who sheds light upon human
folly, the little father of the birds
ard flowers the chaplain of lazar-
island who gives the title Great to
these? They cannot live until they
are dead; not until their bones have
perished are they loved and then with
the wondering kindness of pity, of III,
difference.-From Granite" by John
Trevena.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Malignant loedenna, a very rare
form Of blood poisoning, was dis
covered last Sunday in the leg of
Virgil Sells, a member Of the Uni
versity of, Colorado football squad.
whose Limb was broken five days
before. Doctors were so alarmed
by the discovery that an operation
was performed at once, his leg be.
ing removed near the hip. AL
though the surgeons had little hope
of Sells recovery, he came through
in fine shape and was yesterday re-
moved to his home in Denver
Elaborate floral offerings from the
student bodies Of Colorado College,
Denver University and the football
teams Of the School of Mines and
Colorado Agricultural College were
sent to Mr.. Sells, which evidences
the splendid feeling which exists
between the schools and colleges Of
Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

f. P. Swanson and wife left this
city on Thursday. They will visit
in Denver for two or three days
and will then proceed to Seattle
Wash, which city he will make his
headquarters until he decides on a
business location. He will take
plenty Of time in which to look the
country over before deciding upon
a permanent settlement Wherever
he goes the people will find him
a straight, upright and honorable
citizen and an exemplary business
man. His daughter is U. S. ma
val nurse at Mare Island, San
Francisco, and is making sue
cess in this position.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Ralph Hubbard, son of Elbert
Hubbard, the literary genius and
woodcraft wizard, is a senior in
the. College of Liberal Arts at the
University of Colorado. The young
er Hubbard shrinks from publicity
as zealously rs his father embraces
it. He claims none of the genius
of his illustrious family, but wants
to be as he says, Just like other
folks He is a specialist in BIZ
ology, and after graduation will go
to his ranch in Montana to con-
tinue his investigations in zoology.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Mr.. A. J. Carlson arrived in the
city from the San Juan district on
Monday evening with the idea Of
making this place his home. He
resided here fourteen years ago and
expresses himself as well pleased
with the prosperous conditions
that prevail here, as compared
with the San Juan country. he
owns property here, among which
is the blacksmith shop on Miner
street near the Soda creek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

David Teplitsky, Russian exile.
arrived Saturday from Chicago to
visit his brother Leo, another ex-
lie, who is sophomore in the
School of Medicine of the Univer-
sity of Colorado. Both men were
forced to flee from Russia on ac-
count of socialistic ideas. Leo, who
came to America several years ago
was under the impression that his
brother had been killed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
Gentle Reminder.

A gentleman, on visit to another
eavinE took away with him by mis-
AXE q hat belonging to another man.
rhe hats were so nearly identical that
the Juissake was not detected, and the
surprise Of the gentleman may be i'm.
sgined when, reaching home. he
glanced at the lining Of the hat and
oun. written there, the words. You
iarprt fool. what did you take this
"a. ..vr"- Lippincnft'a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
Jaaanese Luncheon Box.

In japan low comedian who tried
che railway station sandwich joke
would promptly get the bird"
In a railway magazine appears
, beautiful colored plate illustrating
he contents Of a japanese railway
luncheon box.
According to the letterpress, one
nj these costs only sixpence. and
contains a box Of picked vegetables.
-hop-sticks, paper napkins. box Of
ooiled rice. box nf meat. roasted fish.
ginger. chicken. lobster. cooked egg.
,oiled mushroom and hashed beans.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Justices of the Peace, No. I
r. B. Griswold and John A.
Wilkins. Constables, Geo. w.
Straub and Fred Thero.
No. 3-A. E. Moves of Law.
son. Constable, John How
ard.
No. At. S. Old and John
Tomay. Constables, VIM. l.
Charles and Oscar Wing.
No. 5-James Garrett. Con
stable, Calvin Ingrum.
No. GA. Horstman. Con-
stable, George Marie.
No. "A. E. Reynolds.
Constable, Geo. r. Steuart.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Mr.. c. l.. Jaynes is now in To-
peka, Kansas, trying to recover
from the sickness that he Is pass
ing through. The doctor recon-
mepded that he should seek low
err climate than Denver, hence he
went to Kansas where he has
sister and other relatives
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Arrangements are in the course
of preparation to make the addi-
tiou on the north of the main part
of the Hot Springs Hotel. the
sane as has been made ON the
south side. Along with this viii
be the raising of the main or Cen
trail building another story making
it a little higher than the two
wings. This will make q very
snowy building with its large YER
,andas and other attractions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

The Ladies of the Episcopal
Church had arranged to give an
entertainment al The Opera House
on Monday, evening, Novem Der
"a but III view of not interfering
with the revival that is going on,
have postponed the entertainment
until Monday, Noyember Both.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

F. F. Bremen of The Telephone
company. has been tr>'n TERED %
Glennwood Springs and will as.
sumo the duties OF his new posi-
ton at once, He left here, &C
companied by his wife. the Middle
of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Representative elect Herman
Crist came down on Thursday
morning With his father as far as
this city. Under the care of DR..
Alan d. Fraser, Judge Crist pro-
ceeded to Denver where he went
to ST. Luke's hospital to have anT
other operation performed. Mr..
Crist, Jr. passed the time with his
friends here until tire morning
com biuation train took him back
to Georgetown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
FOR RENT

A Five Room house with Bath,
Toilet and other Modern Improve
ments. Located on Water Sttee'
No. 1425. $40 90 per month, I'M
furnished. Inquire at this Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
The Tend cney.

SO you bid the returned hero tre
locEuoLs welcome hoMe?"
Yes. We gave him SO much enter.
ta'n1lent when he landed that hs
'idn't really get hoE" for two days"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
IsENTIST

DR.. w. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

FLYNN GETS DRILLING -
Ed Tilden's name was brought in
when City Treasurer Flynn appear
ed before the council committee on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
BITSOF NEWS

Padded brick thrown through win
dow of International Drug Co., 730
Plymouth ct.
Edwin lapel, 161331 Otto ST., and
Theodore Saurberg, Is, 1924 Melrose
St., captured in Guderhaus' grocery,
1916 Broadway.
Reynolds Archer, 13, sent to pay
bill. Spent $40 on movies.
Jury in case of Anthony Petras, on
trial for murder of Theresa Hol-
lander, deadlocked. Said to stand IL
to 1 for acquittal.
Score of persons forced to flee and
two horses suffocated when fire at
tackled Wicker Park Furniture House,
1865 Milwaukee av.
Master BARRIERS Assn faVors open
Sunday. Will carry fight to Su-
preme Court if Sunday closing law is
enforced against them.
Five of Chicago big Business"
delegation to president back. Are
enthusiastic over reception received
from president.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
! city deposits for a few minutes yes

city deposits for a few minutes yes
terday.
Flynn was asked if Tilden had ask
ed him to deposit $500, 900 more city
funds in the Fort Dearborn National
Bank during last July and August.
Tilden is a director in that bank. But
Flynn said that had nothing to do
with it. He later said he deposited
city funds in various funds when the
spirit moved him" and for no other
reason.
Flynn also denied that the fact
that Roger Sullivan was stock
holder in the Peoples Trust & Saw
ings Bank had anything to do with
the heavy city deposits in that bank.
He also denied Aid. Harding or
Tony Cermak had influenced him.
, To Aid. Merriam's question, Flynn
replied that politics had nothing to
do with the choice of banks.
The report of Hiram B. Kadish,
government accountant, on the Lor-
inner bank, is nearly ready. He is
said to have found wildcat paper,
wash transactions and heavy loans.
!Depositors may get about Is per
cent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY MAY
FREE MRS. CARMAN


New York, July e.-Although Mrs.
Florence Carman is locked in the
Minneola Jail on a warrant in con-
nection with the murder of Mrs.
Louise Bailey in DR.. Carman's Of
flee at Freeport, L. l., there is
strong possibility that the accused
woman will be released Monday.
The story of E. T. Bardes that he
saw a woman on the lawn at the time
the shot was fired which killed Mrs
Bailey is apparently. shattered by the
fact that ten minutes after the time
Bardes declared he was in front of
the Carman house it is alleged he was
at the home Of a girl three-quarters
of a mile away, and the girl says he
did not appear to have been running
or to be excited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01

colleagues upon the bench should be.
In other words the endorsement
which three members of the supreme
court might give to the candidacy OF
Justice Burrows should have no more
weight than that which any other
three lawyers of equal ability and
standing would be entitled to receive.
The people Of Tennessee are in no
humor to be coerced or dictated to
by any one, certainly not by those
whom they have recently elected to
the judiciary upon platform of the
independence of the courts. Justice
Williams is entitled to an endorse
ment upon the record that he has
made as man and a jurist, and he is
going to receive that regardless Of
what the politicians may undertake.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
WILL 1T HELP BUSINESS?

| Newspapers are discussing the
question of the probable effect on bus
mess of war with Mexico. There are
those who earnestly insist that wal
will, as they claim that it always
does, materially improve business
conditions, while on the other hand
the equally as positive opinion is ex-
pressed that war in every respect is
wasteful and an evil and always in
the end depresses business. There
is no doubt that there are two sides
to the question. War is wasteful, in
human, and often barbarous. 1t is
in the picturesque language of the
great general, Sherman, simply
HELL" but there are always those
who profit from the misfortunes of
others and there will be many who
will financially profit in the event OF
a war with Mexico.
We all remember the period of I'M
exampled prosperity that came to
this country, in fact to almost all OF
the countries of the civilized world,
following the Spanish-American war
and the war between England and
the Beers. There is no doubt that
those wars did stimulate certain lines
of business, and that unquestionably
would be the case should
there be real war between
this country and Mexico. At
the same time, in the end,
when all the cost of the wars are
there is always a loss. No
ever profits financially from
war.
There is not only an immediate in
crease in taxes and governmental ex-
penses at the result of war, but It is
the history Of this country that those
increases are permanent. It costs
this country twice as much to run its
government now as it did sixteen
years ago when the last war COM
Our expenditures on account
Of wars past and future, for army,
navy, pensions, etc, constitute the
larger portion of our total revenues.
In the event Of war with Mexico,
the average person would know but
little difference. Certain lines of
trade would be stimulated and others
would lag but all would have to con-
tribute to the increased expenses
Of government which would result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
MANEUVERS IN
KNOX THIS YEAR
TROOPS OF KENTUCKY, TENNES
SEE, ALABAMA AND MISSIS-
SIPPI GO THERE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 3d.
Col. Cary F Spence, commander of
the third infantry, ~ G.. of T., was
advised today by w. d. Simpson, al
jutant general of che eastern depart
ment Of the army that the troops Of
the tenth militia division would come
to Knoxville for their maneuvers this
year. A camp will be established
near this city, and the troops Of Teir
nessee. Kentucky, Alabama and Mis-.
sissippi viii participate in the maneu-
vera
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
GEN. CHARLES r. GATES.

1t Is assumed by the Chattanoog;
Times, in discussing Charles T
Gates for governor, that he woult
not accept the nomination. We arr
frank to confess that we do not know
Gates resigned as attorney general O.
the state in order that he might re
tire to private life and devote him
self to his law practice, one Of the
most lucrative and extensive in the
state, and we are sure that he would
only return to public life from a sin
cere conviction that it was his sol
emn duty to do 80.
But If Gates can be induced to &C
cept the democratic nomination fol
governor he will be elected there is
no sort of doubt about that. And the
democrats who meet at Nashville
next month will stand in their own
light If they do not nominate him.
He Is, in our Judgment, one who can
reunite, rehabilitate and regenerate
the democratic party. He will lead
it to victory. He will restore demo-
cratic government in Tennessee.
Gates has behind him brilliant
record of public service. The state
never had his superior as its chief
law officer. He has stood squarely
for the reforms in government that
have been achieved in recent years;
his record is clean and he has the
ability to make canvass of the
state that would bring back memo
ries Of the days when giants strug-
gled for the mastery in Tennessee.
Whether democrats agreed with him
IN the past on the issues that have d.
vided them, they would all agree that
he would keep any pledge that he
may make to the people; that plat
form declarations will mean some
thing under his direction and that
party labels and party machines will
not be sufficient cloak for graft and
betrayal of trust.
Gates is a democrat, but if he is
elected Governor of Tennessee, and
he will be If the democrats have the
sense and patriotism to nominate
him and he accepts, he will be COVER
nor of all the people and the public
service will receive his first consider
alton. It would be a healthy sign if
a man Of the ability, the integrity and
the patriotism of Charles T. Gates
should be elected governor of this
cfofA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01

exposure from the outside. All OF
the cork has been already received
and is now stored in the back of the
present building. It is four inches
thick. This will be laid in an as
phalt mixture that will make it ab'
solutely impossible for either heat
or cold from the exterior to pierce
10.
The business of this progressive
firm has grown by leaps and bounds
They now have four or five houses
in various portions of the state, and
their business will run up into the
hundreds Of thousands of dollars per
year. But few realize the magnitude
OF the poultry industry of the county
A safe estimate would be that 1t Is
beyond million dollars. 1t is stead
lily increasing, and it is because Of
this that this progressive firm
erecting a storage plant to handle
their business in the most effective
way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
WORK COMMENCES
ON new COLD STORAGE
PLANT IN THE CITY
COLUMBIA PRODUCE CO. START.
ED ERECTION OF BUILD.
ING WEDNESDAY.
READY LATTER PART OF JUNE
Work Will Be Rushed as Much az
Possible to Get Ready for the Sum.
mer Months When Heat Is Most
Hurtful to Produce-Materla, Here.

Work commenced Wednesday aft
ernoon upon the new cold storage
plant of the Columbia Produce Co.
A large squad of men under the di.
rection of the Pittsburg representa-.
tive OF the contractors, will be put a,
once to constructing the new plant.
1t will be between the middle Of June
and the first of July before it will be
completed. This is the opinion of
Mr.. Beasley, the proprietor OF the Co
lumbia branch of the firm. He ia ex.
ceedingly anxious to rush She work
as ne wants the plant as soon as nos.
sible In order to store his produce
during the hot months.
The building will be of the lata.,
and most up to date construction II
will be divided into two rooms. They
wiz be absolutely proof asrinst all