davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-17
ARLEE SCHOOL DISTRICT FESTIVAL
TO Be HELD IN ROMAN, MAY q.

III u ullu
greatly respected by fellow con-
gressmen. Mr.. Stout is now in
Montana where he will spend a
few weeks investigating matters
of interest to the state.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., repre-
sentative of the Rockefeller inter-
ests in the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, was virtually told by
Representative Evans that he
knew nothing about conditions
among the striking miners of
Colorado during the closing hear
ing before the special investigat-
ing committee in Washington this
week. Mr.. Evans sought to i'm
press upon Rockefeller, who is
known throughout the country as
a Bible class teacher and uplift
worker, that if he had turned at
tention to the deplorable condi-
tion of his Colorado employees
the strike in that state never
would have occurred.
In the construction of the great
Pishkun reservoir and Sun river
reclamation canal in Montana,
the government has contracted
with the Great Falls Hydro-elec-
trio plant for electrical energy
at one cent per kilowatt hour,
delivered at three substations, a
distance Of 70 miles. Electric
power is to be used in building
the diversion dam, constructing
the storage reservoir, driving
tunnels and in excavating the
canal. A great saving is ex-
pected over the use of steam on
account of the long distance over
which coal would have to be
hauled. This is a new idea in
large construction work and will
be watched closely from WASH
ington and throughout the coun-
try.
Senator Walsh is pushing his
bill for the conservation of car
notite, or radium bearing ores.
The measure gives the govern
ment right to purchase radium
bearing ores from deposits on
public lands, and carries an ap-
preparation for the extracting
plant and for the purchase of
ores for extraction. Prompt ac-
tion is deemed imperative, and
domestic and foreign prospectors
are said to be very active in To-
eating all claims on which there
is any indication of radium.
A story is going around the
capital at the expense of Secre-
tary Bryan, himself one of the
greatest living story tellers. A
few mornings ago, according to
the story, the great orator awoke
with a start, exclaiming, II lost
$500 last night. I" When asked
by his excited wife how it hap
pened, he replied: why, was
talking in my Sleep"
Senator Myers, who was SUBJ
jected to surgical operation at
Garfield hospital Wednesday,
will probably be kept away from
his Office for two or three weeks.
His illness is not serious, but as
he is one of the most Industrious
members of congress, it will be
a severe test to his patience to te
unable to attend to his duties at
the state capitol. Senator Myers
has suffered from dyspepsia much
of late and his present illness is
the result of continued stomach
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-17
SPECIAL LETTERBY
KENNETH R0MNEY

Washington, April 13. -Repub-
lican politicians here find much
qualification in the unmistakable
drift of progressives back to the
republican party, as indicated by
the election in the seventh New
Jersey district. The result of this
special election provoked much
partisan discussion in congress.
The loss of the New jersey dis
trict to the democrats was not in
the least surprising to those who
know the circumstances. O'Byrne
the democratic nominee, has been
in Washington as a congressional
secretary so long that he was all
but a stranger in the district,
which is normally strongly repub-
lican and was carried by the DEM
ocrats in 1912 only because of the
split in the republican party.
Woodrow Wilson, running for
governor in 1910, lost the district
by 1000 majority. He lost it
again in 1912 when running for
president as a favorite son. Gov
ernor Fielder last November was
beaten in the district by 5000
votes. The obliteration of the
progressive party in the district,
which was carried by Roosevelt
in 1912, made republican victory
certain.
The house committee on irriga-
tion of arid lands, of which Rep
resentative Tom Stout is a men,
ber, has reported a bill providing
for the payment for government
land under reclamation projects
in 20 annual installments instead
of 10. The measure has the in
dorsement of President Wilson
and Secretary Lane of the inter-
ior department. E. S. Hicks and
Burton S. Adams, president and
secretary respectively of the Low
er Yellowstone Water Users as
sociation, who were in Washing
ton during the week, called at
tention to the fact that the bill
as reported would not apply to
their project, and through Rep
resentative Stout the matter was
taken up with the reclamation
service and an amendment MAX
ing it applicable was prepared.
Coming from state which does
one-fourth of the public land busi-
ness of the United States, Mr..
Stout is one of the most inf1uen-
tial and best informed members
of the committee on public lands
and irrigation of arid lands, and
his counsel and judgment are
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-17

greatly respected by fellow con-
gressmen. Mr.. Stout is now in
Montana where he will spend a
few weeks investigating matters
of interest to the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

as tho technical name Is. may be any of the following causes: Tight cloth- ing, woolen or rough garments the use of, harsh soaps. too violent rub- ping. poisonous dye in garm ents, in sects, diseases of the slxins intestinal and stomach disorders. also Brigilt's disease. diabetes and various forms of liver trouble. Tn some eases the nervous system is at fault.
 Ascertain and remove the cause Possibly on account of her neshiness the liver is to blame but as a rule there would then also be constipation. If the stomach is deranged there is nothing more appropriate than the so-. called Neutriliztng Cordial mentioned in the Home Health Club book Vol. 5. AS a rule itching can be greatly relieved by washing in warm water containing Sulphuret of Potash and Bora- in liberal quantities. Ldkewise Spirits Nof Caznphor in a previously heated mixture of Borax and Glycer- inc is excellent Equal parts of Rose Water and distilled extract of Witch Hazel will prove a fine preparation. Bathing in warm water should be fre- Qnent, but harsh. rubbing should be avoided. Tell me a little more of your mothers previous condition of health and I may beF able to discover the cause and help to remove it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
and rub off the surplus oil.

and rub off the surplus oil.
 When a small amount of fat is to be clarified. add to cold fat, boiling water; stir vigorously, and set aside to cool The fat VII form cake on top. which may be easily removed On the bottom Of the cake will be found sediment. which may be ecraped off with a knife.
 Fried bread is a good dish now and then, and an excellent way to use the dry pieces of bread Dip the bread first in milk, then in beaten egg and put in a. hot pan, into which a little good fat has been put First fry on one side and then on the other until a golden brown Fried bread should be served immediately after cooking.
 It is always best to plant the garden in long rows. Cultivate after a rain. Do not water the garden in dry weather; it will do more harm than good. Never use fresh. coarse ma nure. Keep vegetables in health and free from insects by rotation. Never allow the ground to become baked. Cultivate; this will conserve the nois- ture; but when the ground is dry the teeth Of the cultiyator should not run deep.
 All pieces of bread should be saved and utilized. The larger pieces will make good toast and the smaller ones will roll into crumbs It is good of tae warming oven a covered dish, and into this dish put every small scrap of bread; when you have col- Iected enough, roll them and put them into a fruit jar; lie over the fruit jar a piece Of cheesecloth. This will keep out the dust and prevent the crumbs from becoming musry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS
 IN OFFICE IN 1909

The New Haven directors holding office in 1909 included.
 Charles F. Broolxer, Ansonia, Conn. Edwin AIilner, Moosup, Conn. D.sMewton Barney, F'armingtons Conn.
 Charles S. Mellen, New Haven, Conn.
 James & Hemingway. New Haven. Conn.
 James S. Elton, Waterbury. Conn. A. Heaton Robertson, New Haven, Conn.
 Fred F. Brewster. New Haven, Conn.
 T. Dever Warner, Bridgeport. Conn. William Rockefeller, New York. H. Nick TwonbIy. New York. eWil1iam Skinner, Holyoke, Mass. Robert ". Taft. Providence, R. I. J. P. Morgan New York. George M. Miller, New York. Nathaniel Thayer, New York. James McCrea, Philadelphia George J. Brush, New Haven. F. w Cheney, South Manchester, Conn
 H. whittemore, Naugatuck. Conn.
 Ed D. Robbins, New Haven Lewis Cass Ledyard, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

ability ia at
  Probably detective department here and in other cities
  MATURE, BEING cALcUlAT ED DARK AND DEVIOUS WAYS CRIME. WELL AND MAY HAVE BEEN NTENpED As PLMENT QUALITIES WILL DETER NEN SERVICE. UNFORTUNATELY APPEAR CHINE PARAPfRAsE  A OTHER WORDS WOMAN FEMININE PsYcHoLoey THAN MAN CAN LEARN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
Infinite Patience and Use of Much Time
 Necessary For Successful Mediation
Bu JoHN BAREEr1 neesoE e5snsr.l Aasrean lnlon

TT IS MOST UNFORTUNATE THAT THERE SHOULD 4 BE SUCH WIDESPREAD COMMENT AND oPIN-
 ION THAT MEDIATION or THE MEXICAN STU ATIoN IS DOOMED ro FAILURE, AND THIS IS DUE LARCENY TO THE FACT THAT THE MEDlAToRs HAVE NOT IN THE SHORT SPACE OF 4 FEW WEEKS sUccEssFyLLY CONCLUDED THEIR LA RoRs SUCH A CHEAT PROBLEM IT MUST BE RE- MEM5ERED, REQUIRES ON THE PART or BOTH MEDIAToHs AND comMtssioNERs CONSTANT AND DELIBERATE EXCHANGE or VIEWS ON BOTH GENERAL FEATURES AND DETAILED POINTS or A PROTOCOL OR AGREEMENT, BUT THIS CAN RE AccoMPLIsHED succEssFULLY ONLY THROUGH THE EXERCISE OF INFINITE PATIENCE AND THE USE OF MUCH TIME.
 It may be most difficult to find man whom bot accept without any question, but certainly such m ways believed that the medators would be able to nan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
oHAAPIoN sPELIlER..

A youngster of nine, attending school away from home, wrote in a letter to his sister: we had a spell. ing match in school to-day and I spelled all the boys down and won the lneddle- Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
THE PRErrrEsr FAcr

and the most beautiful hands ara oe. ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart- It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus. Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
SMOKING HUNS.

.sJust come from the club. Nothings left but smoking ruins. 2
 ssWhat2 Not burned down?''
 'sOh. no; everyone, but a half dog en cigarette hends had gone hone.''s -Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
1HEv1s1I cHnnp.

Mother What makes the baby cry so, Nettis2
 Small NettisO, he got 1ussy be- cause tried to open his mouth wide with your e-stretcher. - Penn State Froth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
A oon4Mon CoMPI.AINT.

President Ripley of the Santa Fe declares that the railroads are suffer- ing from too much economy. We'll who of us is not t?-DalIas, 1Tex ), News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
ON THE WAX.

ssDo you know where the little boys go who don't put their Sunday money on the plate 2s'
 seYes'm to the movies. "A American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Pajaanas may be more stylish. as some of our contemporaries argue, but a man who wears the good old time Enight-shirt can usually be depended on to go to church and vote the straight ticket in November
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Probably every one would be willing to go to work at a. m. in summer, and get through that much earlier, if 1t were. not that they would be able to do more work that way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
CLEANEAsY. BEST HAND soA1

Guaranteed not to injure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For inc nand or clothing Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 944 Stea tford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

The historical museums are compet- ing ardentIy for clothing and tools worn by our patriot forefathers, but they seem strangely indifferent to the uniforms and bats used by our famous baseball players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Scala new brooms in hot studs to toughen the fiber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
CLUB NOTES.

win gladly answer all inquiries for information on health sub b5ects from readers of this publication if sarae gre addressed to Home Health Club 5oS9 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago send full name and address with cents postage.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

ready to help people, thought would see if you could suggest some thing to help my mother. She has some kind Of an itch or burning and when she bathes it is so much worse. It does not raise in any kind of a pirn- pie but gets red after she scratches It. It began early in the fall and she thought raw tomatoes might have caused 1t, but it still continues. She has always used coffe but has quit that It Is usually on her arms and limbs but sometimes is on her body She is quite fieshy and is sixty-six years Of age. She has bathed with hot and cold water, salt and soda water and the doctor fixed some medicine to rub on but nothing helps. Sometimes ft does not bother for several days ana then other times it will begin in the night I hope you cah help her and think you can for your advice is always good
 Frequently persons suffer severely from itching of the skin without any apparent cause This gives rise to great distress and annoyance and of ten the best effotrs of attending phy- Eiclans are unable to overcome it. As there Is cause for every physical disturbahce the particular cause in your mofher's case must be ascer- tained and removed
 Circumstances and conditions giving ftaa tc itching of the akin. or Pruritis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22
NOWADAYS.

A wornan's crowning glory some body,s hair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-22

Ed D. Robbins, New Haven. Lewis Cass Ledyard, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
TANKS BREAK CAMP.
Will Start North Sunday-king Cole
 Receives an Injury.

Manager Chance has announced that the club will leave Sunday morning to begin their exhibition games on the way back to New York from Houston, Texas.
 The weather was so hot Monday that Chance gave most of his attention to the pitchers. He lined the hurlers up the final week of the training and that he wanted the pitchers to take advant~ age of the good weather.
 Burr the Williams college lad was the only pitcher who was not in uni form. He sprained an ankle at Gal weston in the game the other day and will likely be out of the lineup for a few days
 It was thought for a while that King Cole had been seriously injured. The King was chasing fly balls in the out field and suddenly became lame and seemed to be in pain. The pitcher thought that he had sprung a bad Charley horse" but it was discovered later that it was only slight injury, and will not keep him from his daily work
 Warhop showed a great deal of speed pitching to the batters. He had a great deal of trouble with his arm last sea son. and it was thought by many that he would not be able to pitch big league ball again. But Chance was convinced that there was nothing the matter with the little hurler's wing, and that he figured on Warhop winning a lot of games for him tn c coming season
 The men who were on the sick list are out in uniform again. Jimmy Els chen. the outf1elder, was around; so were Cy Pich and Dode Criss, both pitcheFS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN CLIMBS. Rises Three Points on Strength or News from Washington.

New York, March 17.-A stronger tone pervaded the dealings in stocks today. When trading began there was nothing in the narrow, uncertain f1uc- tuations to indicate that the market would break away from the monotony of recent colOrless sessions. During the day no change occurred in the general situation of sufficient impor- uance to suggest a general rise in prices, nevertheless there was a broad upward movement. Gains of one to two points were attained by many of the representative issues.
 The street was filled with bullish TumorS most of them obviously with out authentic basis. Two of these ru- mors which found widest circulation were to the effect that a decision in the railroad rates cases favorable to the roads would be announced shortly and that an important change for the better in the Mexican situation was a5 hand.
 These reports were cited in explana- ton of the rise in quotations. While they influenced stocks to some extent, the movement appeared to be due more directly to the strong technical posi- tion. The market had become oVerSold, owing to bearish efforts of the last few days, which failed to bring out long stocks. and traders found it com peratiyely easy to run up prices on the shorts.
 NeN I1dNGl1 wa WeCth SdL I4IC OHCH- ing, but rose three points from its low price on President Wilson's intimation that satisfactory progress was being made toward settlement of the compa- ny's negotiations with the government Kansas and Texas preferred again de- veloped pronounced weakness, selling off nearly four points to 42 IA, the lowest since 1904. It recovered half of it's loss on the strength of official assurahces that there was apparently no reason why the next dividend pay ment should not be made. Run1ely shares were strengthened by the at tempt of arrangements for extension of the company's note issue. Copper shares were benefited by the rise in the metal market abroad and reports of increased local consumption.
 The bond market was irregular. Some of the issues which recently had been weak received support. Total Eales par value, g, ,461, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
CAPTAIN STANLEY ISSUES CALL Candidates for the Baseball Team Will Meet Friday-WiN Have In-
 ter-CIass Games Again Tl1i. Year.

Baseball will be in full swing at the Academy in a few days. The campus is a little muddy now, but will dry up in fine shape if this weath- ar keeps up. This week Friday Coach Overbagh and Captain Stanley will meet all candidates who want 8 try cut for the team and he expects a. large number will report. Next week light practice will start and actual practice will commence right after the spring term starts. Coach Overbagh gays that the team will be an extra ordinarily good one owing to the fact that so many of last years team are Tn school. He expects to run an inter class league same as was run last year which proved to be a great suc- cess and it prepares material for the first team. Captain Stanley and his last years veterans are getting anxious to get out on the turf again and will surely grasp the first opportunity they get.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
N. r. A. 10 HAVE TENNIS TEAM
About Thirty Respond To The Call For Candidates era Girls Report-Match Scheduled With Connecticut Aggies On April 25-Was Played Once, But Died Out Owing to ack of Interest

Plans for a tennis team at the Academy are under way. J. c. Over
 bagh the athletic coach, met all who were interested in the sport Tuesday at the long recess. About thirty re-
 sponded to his call for candidates Among the candidates are several girls. Mir Overbagh has received a let
 ter from the Connecticut Aggies chal- lenging the school in a tennis match and has accepted it and the match will be played off on April 25. That is the same date that the two baseball teams of the schools meet. The ten his match will take place in the morn ing and the ball game in the after noon. Tennis was at one time played at the Academy but gradually died out owing to the lack of interest in the game and it is hoped now that the game will get a firm foothold so that the athletics of the school will not be limited to football and baseball alone
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
Arkansas here 10 to 0. The American
 leaguers piled up twenty hits
COOPER SIGNS CONTRACT
 WITH BROOKLYN FEDERALs
Substitute OutfieIder of the Giants
 Signed Three Year Contract With . Salary of $5,000.

Claude Cooper, who last year was one of the outfielders of the Giants. has jumped the New York club, and has signed a contract to play three years with the Brooklyn Federal league club. Walter Ward, treasurer of the club, made the announcement the other day. Cooper is at his home at Fort Worth. Texas, and will start immediately for the BrookIyn's train ing camp at Columbia, S. c. It is said ne Will receive $5,O00 a year and has received one years saraly in advance.
 AS Manager McGraw has an excess or outfleld material the club did not make any special effort to prevent Cooper from Jumping.
 Cooper will be the only young player In the Brooklyn outlaws outfield. They already have Dan Murphy, Steve Evans Artie Holman and Al Shaw, all of whom have passed their prime. Not one or these players has much speed on the bases, and the signing of Coop CT 1s the first move in an effort to get faster base runners.
 Treasurer Ward announced also that there was no truth in the report that the club was going to build temporary wooden stands for the opening of the season. He stated that the season would not be opened in Brooklyn until the steel and concrete construction is finished, which will probably be early
 
 club will play on the road.
 From appearances at Washington park 1t looks as if the Carlin Construc- tion company would make good its promise to have the stands finished by May ]. The number of men working at the park has been increased to 2so, and the work of constructing the con crete foundations has been conmenc- ed. At the present rate the fdAnda- lions will be finished in short time and then a day and night shift will hurry along the upper construction.
 John NJ Ward, secretary of the club, who is at Columbia, S. C., with the Brooklyn team, has wired Walter Ward that when he arrives in Brook lyn he expects to have an important announcement to make which will be a big surprise.
 It is thought that while in the south Secretary Ward obtained some new players for the Brooklyn team
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
PLANTERS LOSE eAcksroP.
Hiidebrand Jumps to the Brooklyn
 Federals.

Manager McCann of the New Lon- don club has received another joII from the Federal league After try ing to entice Pitcher Bill Powers from the Planters, and failing in the at tempt. the outlaws sought Catcher Hildebrand They have managed l., annex the New London backstop, who was recently purchased from the St Louis Nationals. Hildebrand has sign ed with the Brooklyn Federals and is now in their training camp in the south. Pitcher ManSer recentl.- bought by New London from the In ternational league, has been declared a free agent. MCCann must have lost his rabbits foot. But he won't worry so long as Morton Plants bankroIl re- mains plump.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-18
cLAsBY IS GOING
 TO AUSTRALIA SOON
Expects to Meet Dave Smith and Me
 Goorty.

Jim Clabby, the Milwaukee middle weight and formerly of this city. is now looked upon as one of the real contenders for the 158-pound cham pionship, has made up his mind to make his third trip to Australia When snowy Baker, the Australian promo ter, was here a short time ago, he had s conference with Jimmy and his manager. Larry Lichenstein, with the result that an agreement was entered into whereby Jimmy will go over to the Antpiodes in the near future for 8, series of five matches. It is very likely that one Of them will be with Dave Smith, which will be the fourth meeting between the pair, and he will also meet Eddie McGoorty, providing the latter does not leave for Europe before Clabby arrives in Australia