davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-04-23
Approval to Use Armed Force.

mo doubt I could do what is neces-
ray in the circumstances to enforce
respect for our government without re-
course to the congress and yet not ex-
coed my constitutional powers as
president; but | don't wish to act in
q matter possibly of so grave conse-
quence except in close conference and
cooperation with both the senate and
house. I therefore, come to ask your
approval that | should use the armed
forces Of the United States in such
ways and to such an extent as may be
necessary to obtain from General
Huerta and his adherents the fullest
recognition of the rights and dignity of
the United States, even amidst the
distressing conditions now unhappily
obtaining in Mexico.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-04-23
Friendly Towards Mexico.

"Our feeling for the people of Next
co is one of deep and genuine friend
ship and everything that we have so
far done or refrained from doing has
proceeded from our desire to help
them, not to hinder or embarrass
them. We would not wish even to
exercise the good offices Of friendship
without their welcome and consent.
The people of Mexico are entitled to
settle their own domestic affairs in
their W way and we sincerely re-
spect their right. The present situa-
ton need have non of the grave i'm
plications of interference if we deal
with it promptly, firmly and wisely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

Send for carcuiar Descrsbane nfetAod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
RHEUMAT TISE
 MEDICINE FREE

We want the mama o9 epory peg- son evefY'wlnese who q snf6srlog Eg1tIl fFss ss ssmpis % SotEss szA q asna ze alsa Rs.- z rnattc Remedy. We don't caf8 Ho1I long CT how eSVere he hasthad git, as sasFs nes sssfdsd aas Ss bssn ss sssS 4horo E sd wit1 if l. IE vzorl<s ak eneA 1 Don:f tas1 o1r o1ss 1 t e ssoRs sHs ss our expense I411g tg not c now NA- tried thing. For Twenty-Five wGaEg te nss rss Gsen n rssaIds,a by pngsa aca.ss f. Tor this terrible dtseaen-
 Mr. 1T. nhlers.s seetg. craAd Lodge of Mason of New xcrk City from ri1euznat4sm for many Saaru. Ewo doses stopped all pain and cna bottle cured zaes''
 Mir. 4 colanaan. wlo3oria, rezas. your medtcane; am reco1nznsnd8n e very highly. It has done znoFs for me than anythAng have ever e1isl- 2
 Maraa,eu ?. ", Geza8y. of % Man suffsred win G1, eo. A ,9ss & years. have tried aImost every knuun remedy but got no rslln9 or cure uil+ was entirely cured assa and fres fror sSs pain. send this unso1icfted-ss
 Hi11's Rheumatdc Remedy fs on sa8o aL most drug stores at SIs0O per bots tle- One bottle generally effects q complete cure. Cau or send for free sample bottle and booklet At honeo. There is no greater serv1es you. can perform for humanity than to tell any rheu1natic sufferer about tlis wonderful preparation. Address. Etll Medtcins O.. 117 East 74th St. ReU York Ns Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERYv1lE1kB Good Men Make s1O a Day on cus
 preparaEaous.w WHITE NOW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
cHAPTER U.
The Woman.

TT was then that the power Of
 thought returned to me. How
 ever glibiy those two conspira-
 tors might gild oSer~the affair it nevertheless WAS criminal matter to which had blindly committed myself. However. 1 had no thought of with drawal from the contract. for, while l saw the danger involved and realized the illegality. yet I failed utterly to perceive any real evil. I did not doubt the truth of all that had been told me and was willing to assume the risk. The $10.0O0 would be ':easy money
 Not a giimmer of light appeared from within the house had just left, and I drew my hat down over my eyes and stared about, listening. The hour could not be far from midnight, the night dark. the air heavy with mist.
 The light fefl slantingly across thel stone steps in front and revealed narrow opening through the brick cop Ing beyond crept cautieuss tor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

need do Is read the fathers letters Dver. post yourself on a few details end take possession We will attend to all legal matters
 ssTheu you consider that resemble HenEey7's
 No" ceoIly, Hnot in any remarkable manner, but suf7cient for our purpose age. size, general appearance answer very well: nose, eyes and hair are alike and general contour of the face ts similar There is not likely to be any close scrutiny. Here is young Henley's photograph"
 He picked it I'D from among the papers ana handed it over to me There was q resemblance, recognizable now that my attention had been called to it, certain features being remark ably similar
 ! do not know how others might have looked upon such proposition as this, but 1t never occurred to me at the time to doubt the honesty of 'VaA's statement, nor could I perceive any great wrong in the action so calm lx proposed- Vail. watching the ex- ptession of my face in the light, seem cd to dIvine my thoughts
 Evidently you are recovering your WO0d gense,r he remarked easily. You w1lI act, t take it7''
 "Ees.y the word was out almost be- fege I Eaa agEaEe of speaking-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
FRIsBIEs STRAWBERRY PIES ARE DELICIOUS. Be Sure You Get Frisbie's.
NOTICE

Hearing de Resolution Of Alderman
 Callahan for the Acceptance of
 CourtIand Avenue from Fairfield
 Avenue to Gilman Avenue as a City
 Street.
 At a meeting of the Common Coun- cil of the City of Bridgeport, held May Is, 1914, the following resolu- ton was adopted:
 RESOLVED, That the City Clerk the persons in interest to appear be- fore this Common Council, at the of Bridgeport, on the first day of June, 1914, at o'clock in the even ing and be heard in relation to the resolution Of Alderman Callahan for the acceptance of Court1and Avenue from Fairfield Avenue to Gilman Ave- nue as a City street.
 Attest:
 J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON.
 as City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

ANNUAL MEETING
 The annual meeting of Lot Owners of the Mountain Grove Cemetery As- sociation will be held on "wednesday. May 27th, at 10 A. M, at the Offfce o1 the Association, Room 33,a Bridg5por, Savings Bank Building, for the cleo tion Of Board of Directors and to transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting. Attest:
 FRANK J. NARAMoRE. sec,y.
 R20s bS 8 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
LITTLE BENNYS NOTE BOOK
By Lee P1pa.

I went in a hat stoar with pop this aftirnoon to watch him buy a noo sstrawr hat, pop saying to the man, don't wunt enything krazy looking, now. Id rather go erround bare hedid than ware sum of these so kalled hats days.
 I understand, sed the man. you wunt sumthing stillish and yet not ex- treem.
 Well. of koorse I don't ob1eckt to itte1 stile, sed pop, as lawng as it don't make me look like nut fresf, frum the facktory.
 Yes sir, sed the man, hows this And he put wl1n about intshes high avn pops he'd, making him look as if ty. And pop looked in the glass, say ing, Kind Of high. izent 1t.
 No, that's pritty low for this yeers stiles. ssed the man.
 But watts yure ideer in giving me wun sizes to large sed pop.
 Wy, that fits you perfeck1y, sed the man, that's the way tllare awl ware ing them this seezin.
 Wat, rite avn top of thare eers. sed pop.
 Serteny, sed the man. that hat makes you look yeers yungir.
 It makes me look 5 yeers in the hoam for feebil nnindid idiots, sed pop. And he took it awf and the man put anut11ir wun avn him, saying, Well, hows this, this is moar conservative, I coodent give you enyth1ng moar con- servatives than this.
 Wy this wun kums down to my eers, to, sed pop
 O, they aw1 do that, sed the man, you'll get ust to that.
 But don't want to go erround look ing like a sfmp. you no. sed pop. You'll get ust to that, man.
 Not if can help it wont, sed pop And he put avn his derby hat agen and went out, me going with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
(continued)


 sgThe administrators, Vail went on as though uninterrupted and repeat ing a set speech, ''endeavored to To- cate young Henley, but failed. Then Mrs Neale was sent here to make a personal search. Be came to me for aid and legal advice. Finally we found the flat where the young couple had lived. It was deserted, and we learned from nefghbors that they had quarreled, and the wife left him., We have been unable to discover her whereabouts. She did not return to or conmunfcate with her own people in the west or with any former friends in this city. She simply disappeared and, we have some reason to believe, committed suicide. The body of q young woman ftting her general de- scrdpdon was taken from the river and buried without identihcatioh.'
 And young Henley P I asked as he paused
 Henley" he continued gravely, ssUas at last located under an assum- ed name as a prisoner in the Indiana penftent1ary at Michigan City, serving a sentence of fourteen years for forg- cry He positively refuses to identify himself as Philip Henley, and all our SAA@f tS bO $aAh AAA RnIeAO-A A<- VS fa1led-n
 @But what have I to do with all thfs2'' questioned, beginning to have Faint gIimmer eff the truth.
 ssWaft. Here was peculiar situa- ten The administrators are all old personal friends of the testater, anx- fous to have the estate retained in the family. Some one must impersonate Philip Henley long enough to permit the settlement of the estate.''
 rose to my feet indignantly.
 eAnd you thought I would consent would be party to this fraud 7''
 s'Now. wait, Craig,'' as calmly as ever This is nothing to be ashamed of nor, SO far as can see as law yer, does 1t involve danger. It will make man of Henley, reunite him with h1s wife if she still lives and give him standing in the world. We are merely helping the boy to retain what Is rightfully his. Don't throw this chance away hastily. Ten thou sand dollars Is pretty good pay for a couple of months work
 sank back into my chair undecid- ed. yet caught by the glitter of the promise Why not? Surely, it would do no harm. and, if the administrators were satisfied, what cause had to Obdect7
 'But-but can that be doneg' I ask ed shesitatingly-
 Easily" Vail assured Young Hen ley has been away five years; even before that he was absent at school so much as to be practically unknown ex- cept to the older servants These have all been discharged and scattered. The wife is entirely unknown there Any one, bearing ever so slight a resem- blance, would pass muster. All you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

Mrs. Pankh11rst became so weak from the effects Of a hunger strike that she was released from Holloway jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
LOSING HOPE
 WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health By Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -seI was in a terrible state before took Lydia B. Pinkharn' s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

The 36th annual conference of the American Library association opened it's session in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

v e g e ta bl e Com pound My back acheduntil I thought it would break, I had pains all over me,
 nervous feelings and periodic troubles. I was very weak and run down and was
 losing hope of ever
 b e ing " ell and strong After talk ing Lydia E Pink
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
Financial #
... THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have been Sonauctfng business at the same old eocat1on, corner of Main and John SSEeets, Bridgeport, Conn, and our Ef7vate B99ik has, been established nere continuously. We have receiveu = 9nd paid cut on demand without mo- uce millions of dollars of money de- poaCed with us and we continue to rgcelve money subject to depositor's saak aaeck at sight, on which we allow Der cent. per annu1n. credipea Sy each account monthly. We sol1cfs .La1 accounts of individuals, business MsEns firms and corporations, and ail waso want bank account where they sMM - deposit money, checks or drafts, ann leave it for one day. .one week, one -HO9In or one year, and draw interest s1 Sar 1t Tor any time it is left with us. Wo k1ve to tho business our careful pzsonai attention as the oldest firm Ol prfvate bankers in this state
 T. 1m TC0N e. n0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
Woman's Precious Gift.

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

hams Vegetable Compound improved rapidly and today am well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and [ cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if it cost three times the amount. Mrs. CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. 2, Belle v71e, Ohio.
 Woman's Precious Gift.
 The one which she should most zeal ously guard, is her health, but. it is the one most. often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so af- fected such women may rely USon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, remedy that has been wonderfully suc- cessful in restoring health to suffering women.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkha1n's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinlxham Medicine Go. (confidemtfaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman. and held in strict confidence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-10
CARRANZA PLAYING FOR TIME
Falls to Meet Delegation From Aguas
Cailentes Convention.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 10.-General
Venustiano Carranza continues to
play hide and seek with the commits
sion of generals SEN by the Aguas
Calientes peace convention to notify
him OF the election of General Eulalio
Gutierrez as provisional president of
Mexico and to demand that he resign.
Unless he complies with the demand
an armed force will be sent against
him.
A few hours before the commission
reached Cordoba, Vera Cruz, the first
chief boarded a special train and has
tened to Orizaba. C%arranza is playing
for time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-10

IN CHARGE OF KRUPPs' FACTORY
instance the ability OF steel to with
stand the shock of the p~ropeuing ex
plosive. and the weight which such a
machine Of destruction would have led
to the conclusion that a sixteen and
one-half inch gun, while possible, could
not be transported easily enough to
permit Its use In the field. Neverthe
less 1t was shown that, though the
German forty-two centimeter u
weighs about twenty six tons, trans
p%ortation difficulties had been over
come largely with the aid OF motor
traction and other devices.
Since the increase In weight OF a
dfty-six centimeter or twenty-five inch
gun over a forty-two centimeter u
would not be very great and since the
Increase In a sixty centimeter or TWEEN
ty-three and one-half inch gun over a
twenty-five inch would be an almost
negligible quantity the existence OF
such pieces need not be doubted In this
respect. Ii II Is possible to move over
ordinary roads and across soft fields q
tw~enty-six ton piece 1t is not unreason
able to expect that a gun weighing
thirty-6ve tons would offer no new
transportation problems.
No attention need be paid to popular
rumors making the rounds that the
new pieces are designed to lombard
the English coast from the coast OF
France. The extreme flight OF the six
teen and one-half inch shell has been
given as about twelve kilometers forthe
"krumbahn." or high trajectory pieces,
and sixteen kilometers for those hav-
Ing a flatter course. Since the increase
In caliber from sixteen and a half to
twenty-three and a half does not neces-
sarily mean a proportionate lengthen-
Ing OF range 1t is not at all likely that
the English coast cities opposite Calais
and other channel points will make the
acquaintance OF the "brummers," as
the Germans have come to call their
large siege pieces.
The f1fty-six centimeter and sixty cen.
timeter pieces, should they actually .ex-
list, would find their uses, and these, as
more or less well Informed circles
here assert, would consist Of arming
some naval base ON the channel which
the Germans hope to establish during
the course Of this war.
There is an authentic report that In
this establishment over 10000 men are
busy day and night turning cut war
material. While a large percentage Of
this force must be employed In sup
plying current demands OF ammunition
for the field pieces and replacing losses
In this arm, It Is only reasonable to
assume that this huge force should In
part be employed In the making Of
new and larger 'brummers." That
the works are turning out new add
lions to the forty-two centimeter equip.
ment is known. for only a few days
ago ak new pieces Of this class were
taken to the vicinity Of Antwerp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-10
Company's Certificate Of Authority.

Whereas, The Standard Live stock
ms. Co., a corporation organized un-
her the laws OF Indiana. has filed in
his office a sworn statement exhibit
ng Its condition n business for the
FEAR ending December 81, 1918, con-
iormable to the requirements Of the
avs or this state regulating the BUSH
hess OF Insurance.; and,
whereas. The said company has fled
a this office a duly certified copy Of
Is charter, with certificate OF organi-
Iation, In compliance with the require
nsnts Of the Insurance law aforesaid;
Now, Therefore. I. o. X. Stablein'
commissioner of Insurance of the state
81 South Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions OF said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named Is fully
empowered, through its authorized ag-
ness of Live Stock Insurance In this
state. according to the laws thereon,
until the last day of February. A. D.
1918.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre, this first day of March, A. d.
1914.
.. X. STABLEIN,
(Seal.) Commissioners of Insupa0oD.
By +. c. MUELLER,
Chief Clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-10

Washington, Nov. 10.-Ginning Of
continues active despite the low
price Southern farmers are receiving
and the depression Of the industry
caused by the war.
During the period from Oct. 1S to
Nov. | the ginning amounted to O.
207 liza bales, making the aggregate
Tor the season 9.828, 695 bales. The Pc
Rods ginning was only 5,170 bales
less than ginned during the same Pc
riod In the preceding year and the ag-
gregate for the season is only 142,2l0
bales less.
In Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana and
the ginnings to Nov. ! ex-
ceeded those for any of the last eight
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-10
MEN TREATED AS
MILITARY PAWNS
Federation Of Labor De-
nOunceS Wars.
PROUD OF ITS ADVANCE
Organized Workers OF the United
States Resist L~essening Of Stand.
ards Despite Worldwide War-Pas.
sage Of Clayton Anti thrust Bill Great
est Accomplishment Of the Year.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10-Pronouncing
the passage OF the Clayton antitrust
bill as organized labor's greatest
single accomplishment for the last
year the executive council of the
American federation of labor present.
ed It's annual report to the thirty.
fourth convention of the federation
here. The voluminous document COW
ers every question which has affected
labor during the year. including the
European war.
OF the Clayton bill the councils
statement says that IL contains the
most fundamental, the most compre-
hensive e~nunciation of industrial free
dom found In any legislative act in
the history OF the world and that it
was obtained through the organized
economic power" represented by the
workers OF the United States.
The council expressed pride In the
report OF progress transmitted lat a
time when most OF the civilized coun.
tries are submerged by a worldwide
war" while In the United States ION
every hand the workers are insisting
upon the maintenance of organization
and resistance to deterioration OF
present working conditions"
Organized Labor Aids.
Organized labor" it adds. has as.
sisted the effort to mitigate the indus.
trial Reorganization and losses en-.
tailed by the European war"
Before the wal the thought and ef-
fort Of civilization were conferred up
on the development and Qualification
OF human life. But since the cata-
clysm that brought war between the
nations men are treated only as mill
tary pawns. Things are valued for
their Understanding power. Guns are
worth more than men,"
The var is said to be the product OF
artificial conditions and policies ant
repugnant to the thought and politica.
progress OF the age. The war has
shown that war cannot be stopped by
resolutions and that war cannot put
an end to itself. War will cease only
when society Is convinced that human
life IL really sacred and when society
establishes agencies, international az
well as national, for protecting lives
"Militarism and competitive arma
ment must be abolished and tribunals
Ter awarding Justice and agencies for
enforcing determinations must be in.
stituted.
Those most interested should lead
IN demands for world federation and
the ruls Of reason between nations
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-10
10000 DISCUSS WAR NEEDS
Turn Their Attention to Increased
Farm Production In America.

Washington, Nov. responsibilities
of increasing the production of Amer
lean farms to meet the war demand
for food were discussed by leaders In
agricultural science who gathered
here for a series of meetings that will
continue through the week. The ma
tional associations are represented by
more than 10, delegates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-10
KRUPPS MAKING
BIGGEST GUNS YET
Sixty Centimeter Weapons Be-
Ing Built at Essen.
FOR USE ON THE CHANNEL.

EaSH ohH WIN WctHH TVFky-Hvc ioUss
Little Danger That They viii Be
Able to Command Waterway From
Coast, However, as Range 10 Reduced
by Size of she'll.
The Hague.-To the rumors that the
Krupp works at Essen are building
lfty-six centimeter guns has now been
added another-the claim that the
same plant Is turning out sixty cent?
meter pieces. While 1t Is hard to be.
lieve this, 1t must be borne In mind
that a siege piece OF forty-two cent?.
meters, the existence OF which was
doubted before the war. has become a
convincing reality, as has also the
Austrian 30.5 centimeter piece, which
even after the outbreak of the war
was looked upon as a very interesting
fable.
To be sure, a 3O.5 centimeter tabout
twelve inchl gun was not in itself
a novelty But that the Austrians
would be able to make such a piece
mobile for field purposes was thought
out of the question The same process
OF reasoning was applied to the Ger
man forty-two centimeter or sixteen
and one-half inch gun. A mathemat-
Ical relation Of cause and effect, In this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-10
POLL B0MBARDED BY TURKS
Damage to Russian Town Said to BE
insignificant.

London, Nov. 10.-That# the German
cruiser Breslau, now a part OF the
Turkish navy, has been in action in
the Black sea is indicated in an Off.
cial communication received from TIFF
lis reporting the bombardment Of Poll
"A cruiser OF the type Of the cruis-
er Breslau bomharded Poll" the state.
ment declared. "The fire was directed
against the forts. lighthouse and rail
way station. The Russian troops re-
piled with artillery and the cruiser
retired after firing about 100 rounds.
"The damage to the town was in
significant. Seven Russian soldiers
were wounded,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-10
Headlights Cause Crash.

Minot, N. d., Nov. 10.-Blinded by
powerful headlights, Ole Stensgy, a
farmer living near Lansford, driving
an automobile. crashed into a car driv-
en- by Luther McGahan Of Minot. Ole
Lee, twenty-five years old. one of the
passengers, vas killed. Other persons
In the car were injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-10
FEDERAL TROOPS AT SCENE
Reach Strike Zone in Arkansas Min.
ing District.

Prairie Creek, Ark, Nov. 10.--Hun-
dreds OF workmen c~ongregated at
Hartford and mingled with the troop
ers at Camp Lindley NJ. Garrison, as
the military quarters are termed.
There was no clash between the
miners and the troopers, the miners
apparently taking a great deal OF in
terest in the inspection OF the quar-
tiers and remaining on friendly terms
with the soldiers.