davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31
BERNAIILLO COUNTN'S CONTItI-
BUTTON TO THE STATE FAIR

The commissioners Of BernalillC
county have acted wisely In appro-
priauup 5000 to assist the state fan
in advertising the resources of this
county Heretofore, the entire cX.
rcuse Of financing the fair has fallen
upon a comparatively few citizens OF
Albuquerque ola Albuquerque and
The immediate vicinity
A great deal Of property in this city
ana county is owned by non-rcaldonis
or by corporations which contribute
nothing to the public welfare except
through taxation with many Of
them 10 is too difficult to reach tho
real source OF authority for such con-
irritation to be secured. But Of the
$4,000 appropriated by the county
commissioners every taxpayer viii pay
his part
Also there are quite q number Of
weH-to-do citizens Of this city people
who are direct benenciorios Of every
thing that boosts the city and adds 10
The salo value Of It's property who
never give @ cent for amy public pur-
pose. This catches them 10 be
sure they have no part iu the nearly
$4,000 subscribed hy people Of the
CITY ana vicinity for tho fair Also
they are not on the list of rontribu-
tors to the So 600 fund collected am
nually for the advertisement Of Al
buqucrquo as q health resort They
are the people who allow others to
work for the upbuidng OF the city
themselves, however, always adding
every dollar TO the sale price Of their
property that other peoples efforts
ANA expenditures make possible
BY this appropriation, these people
viii have TO pay something 10 pub
lic enterprise, although tho biggest
taxpayer In the county viii he caught
for only "a few dollars
The present board Of county com
mlasiouers has been exceedingly close
10 handling the affairs Of the county.
Tho mcmbcr8 have conserved every
dollar possible Thoy have carried
their policy Of economy TO tho limit .
But they have shown themselves big
enough when am emergency arises 10 I
meet g. 10 Zoe auro tHc state fair.
board with the backing Of uoarlg an /
OF the biggest taxpayers Of the city |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31

Ozark and was met by friends. who me.
torod her To lhcIr country home on Ii
hillside
The next morning she walked out
onto the breakfast porch quite pre-
pared to bc astoundcd with the grlu-
dour of california Down am avenue
of ull trees she caught 1t glimpse oil
the sky blue water
"Nhu IS that Natcr2H She asked.
"That," replied her hostess. ut
proudIE. "is the Pacific ocean"
"Oh / had am idea 1t was hrgpr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31

l hfilt'ItlH Gun NhE' iH'I thHiIHIh
with tho greatest assurance Of sue
coss This fact Governor McDoual,
fully recognizes as was shown by hi
Keynote speech az the democrats
state convention yesterday.
What Wilson Has Done.
why should Woodrow Wilson b.
reelected to the presidency
lie has conducted the domestic af
fairs Of the nation with mavclou.
ability and has secured more really
vital legislation than is TO the credit
Of any other administration n the
history Of the country
For moro than forty years the re-
publican party had recognized the
necessity for reform OF the currency
system. but the leaders Of the party
/ were afraid 10 tackle the job The
Aldrich commission made q long IN
vcsugaton ana gathered an immense
amount Of valuable data and recon-
nendcd the establishment Of a great
central bank which would be practi-
cally independent Of the authority Of
the federal government This the big
bankers favored because IL would
mobilize all Of the money Of the coun-
try in the hands Of the great bank
ing houses But President Wilson
outlined the general terms Of a meas
urc, Which was finally adopted which
makes the Ittlc banker and the lit
tlc business man independent of the
big banker ana the big business man.
II has broken the power Of Wall
street over the rest of tho country
and makes impossible the recurrence
az pauirs foar Of which had hung
over the nation for fully forty Years.
The fear was justified, because at
ever shortening intervals panics and
financial stagnatious were constantly
now The resources Of the country
can Doc readily mohllizcd to amy sfra-
logle point threatened by financial
disaster. and If the fuancicrs OF
Wall street really undertook 10 make
% panic. even under the most favor
able conditions. they would fal, and
they only would be ovcftukcn bv dis
astrr as a result OF such conspiracy
Tho currency law freed the business
interests of the country inst ms ef-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31

IT0TT"T WI-IFW"N
She reached san Francisco after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

Rome, Of those who would dethrone
Religin in favor of science-not
knowing that Theology is the highest
intellectual science of them all.
THE very idea of The Hague came
from the church. Tt was a French
Catholic monk, Emeric Cruce, who,
some three hundred years ago, wrote
out concrete plan for a world Court
of Arbitration. 1t was from the book
Of this monk-The New Cyneas'-
that Hugo Grotius, Gustavus Adolf
plus, our own Charles Sumner and
many other leading advocates of in
ternationa1 arbitration are said to
have received their inspiration which
afterwards materialized in The
Hague.
''In his plan, the holy monk gave
first place to the Roman Pontiff but
at The Hague they would not have it
so. Shall we wonder, then, that this
cold temple stands stark, warning the
world that Christ is the center of
Vicar is a rejection of Christ Himself?
ooh! 1t is as simple as can be; if
we want peace in our hearts, peace in
our homes, peace in our industries,
and peace in our governments, we
must pay the price. The price of
peace is the obedience to the law of
Christ, When the Lord is my Shep
herd, I have no want
F'It was but yesterday that the world
saw an example of international peace
established in the name of our Lord.
Argentina and Chile had long quar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
If You Want a Prize
Lawn, Read This

'sGet busy now is the advice of
the Department of Agriculture to
home-holders who wish to have at
tractive lawns around their houses.
When snow is melting and the ground
freezing at night and thawing in the
day, the conditions are especially good
for the application of commercial fer
stilizer.
Before freezing weather is entirely
over, fresh grass seed should be sown,
for it must be remembered that only
by repeated applications of grass seed
can a good lawn be produced. The
ordinary seeding of grass on a new
Ia wn~js pound of seed to every 400
square feet-that is, to a piece 20
feet square. For reseeding a lawn,
one-tenth to one-haR of this amount
should be used. according toAthe con-
dition of the lawn at the time. For
the northern part of the United States
Kentucky blue grass and red top are
the standard varieties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEvERISH CHILD
If little stomach is sour, liver
torpid or bowels
cIogged.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup of Figs because in
a few hours all the c1ogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels, and they
become tightly packed, liver gets slug
giSh and stomach disordered-
When cross, feverish, restless. see if
tongue is coated then give this de-
licious fruit laxative Children love
it, and it can not cause injury. go No
difference what ais your little one
if full of cold, or a sore throat, diar-
rhoea, stomach ache, bad breath, re-
member, gentle INSIDE cleansing
should always be the first treatme nt
given. Full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and grown-ups are
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany-' We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
OUR BUSINESS MEN

The Hospital For the Horse is at
Harrison Court and Fairfield avenue.
| Calls are promptly attended to day
and night. DIR. J. BRIZELL, Prop.
Among the leading tailors in this
city at the present time is ROBERT
HARRIS, proprietor of the Bridge
port Pants Co, at 100 Fairfield ave-
nue..
"A choice line of liquors and cigars
cannot be more conveniently had in
this city than at CHARLES H. KEEL
LEY'S at 35 Wall street.
THE OWL SALOON is now located
at 10 Gold street, William Zepp is the
proprietor and he invites the patron
SECTIONS M NJ NJ E N T A L
WORKS. All kinds of Cemetery Work
a speciality in all kinds of Granite and
Marble, at reasonable prices and of
the latest designs. Office and works
at st. Michae1's Cemetery, Stratford
avenue. James Sexton, Jr., sales
man. M H. Sexton, Proprietor.
Youmans and Dun1ap's high grade
hats are now on sale at the. leading
Hat Store, $50 Main street. THOMAS
WARD, Proprietor.
'Gladstone,'' the best shoe on the
market may be obtained at the BOS-
TON SHOE STORE. They beat any,
thing you ever saw for the money.
HOLBROOK & MCNAMARA, 373
Main street.
BlcycIeS ana sporting GooOS Tor
1896 as well as ready made clothing
must go regardless of profit. We
want to make room for new stock. A
good time to buy your winter suit
or overcoat at F. SAMMIS-
"a horse! A horse! My Kingdom
for Horse9'' Purchase a good horse
and go and get a reliable harness of
JOHN S. ATKINSON, AZ Fairfield
avenue and IS Middle street
FERGUSON & FERGUSON, 342-
344 Main street carry an uptodate
stock of furniture and carpets, baby
carriages andd raperies.
Apollo Harps No. II. Prices from
81 to $35. Call and examine them at
the TREAT & SHEPARD CO., 16
Fairfield avenue.
r. A. NICHOLS has a full line of
the best brands of canned goods at
low prices. Call and see at so Court
land street.
PHELAN BROS, Insurance, fire
and life. Offices % Sanford building
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
ONE HUNDRED YEARS Ago
CURE FOR HYPocHoNDR1A

A wealthy Swiss farmer much af-
Sacted with hyochondria came to
1.snSenau to consult the celebrated
SSst>haeI sSchuppach, better known by
&xzS speculation of the mountain doc
tor" IT have seven devils in my bel
1y,'' said the farmer; no fewer than
seven.'' There are more than seven
said the doctor with the utmost grav-
ity;'' ifsyou count them right you will
find eight
After questioning the. patient con-
eerning his case. he promised to cure
him in eight days. during which time
he would every morning rid him of
one of his troublesome inmates at the
rate of one louis dor each. But,
added he, las the last will be much
more Sdifficult and obstinate to expel
than the others, shall expect two
louis d'ors for him The farmer
agreed to these terms; the bargain
was struck. and the doctor impressing
upon all the necessity of secrecy,
promised to give the nine louis dors
to- thespoor of the parish.
Next morning the imaginary de-
moniac was brought to him and plac-
ed near a kind of a machine which he
had never seen before, by means of
which he received an electric shock
The farmer roared out Justify. There
goes oi1ei" said the doctor, with the
utmost gravity. Next day the same
operation was repeated. The FARMER
beloved as before and the doctor
cody remarked. another is OFF, In
this manner he proceeded to the sew
enth.
When he was preparing to attack
the last the doctor reminded his pa
tient that he now had need Of all his
courage. for this was the Captain of
the gang. who would make a more
obstinate resistance. than any of the
others. The shock was at this time
so strong as to extend the demoniac
on the floor ssNow they are all
gene.' said the doctor, and ordered
the farmer to be put to bed.
On recovering himself, the latter
declared he was completely cured; he
paid the nine louis dsors with abund-
ance of thanks and returned in the
best spirits to his village Credible
witnesses attest this extraordinary
cure, which proves the acuteness of
the doctor, as well as the truth of
SoIomou's proverb. that with the fool
we must sometimes talk like fool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
7CUITIyATIoN OF CANE

The cu1tivation Of cane is rapidly
increasing III Georgia. A letter on
this subject observes that with 5 or
6 hands, Is acres of canes had pro-
duced 44,7S4 pounds of sugar and 20
hhds. ofsnolasses; the sugar at IL 1-2
cents a pound would amount to about
SIS. 0Oo,s and $1,000 for the molasses,
would make together the sum of ST.
600; this. however, is rating the sugar
and znoIasses much lower than the
present prices. But the products at
the prices put above, affords very
great profits Thus do the bounties
of God to our country unfold them
selves, and point to independence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

relied over their boundary line, when
at length the, eloquent protest of the
Bishop of Argentina brought these
two southern republics from state OF
war to state of peace. They finally
bent to the call of Christ and entered
into an agreement to end their con-
f1icts. They melted their cannon to
cast a colossal statue of our Lord, the
Prince of Peace In the heart.of the
Andes, on the mountain pass Between
Argentine and Chile. the Christ " the
Andes now stands with q, cross. in His
left hand and His right hand raised
to bless the compact between our
Southern neighbors. At the base OF
the monument there is inscribed this,
their mutual pledge: Sooner shall
these mountains crunble into dust.
than Argentines and ChiIeans break
the peace which at the feet of Christ
the Redeemer they have sworn to
maintain
1--WE may cry Peace! -PeaceP but
there shall be no war until in our
hearts we erect the image Of Christ,
until in our domestic life, in our in
dustriaI life and in our governmental
affairs, we rule ourselves, our homes,
our business, and our nation BY the
principles of peace" 5-,.tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
0GooD-BYE. TO IoBDELn

cor of the Farmer. was this morning
made.the victim of ttsurprise,'' by
the typos of this Office. On some pre-
tense he was beguiled into the com
posing room, when the boys pre-
sented him with a Inemento OF the
Ighigh regard and esteem in which he is
held by them, in the shape of a min
iature gold album, beautifully finished
and containing places for the likeness
Of each of the donors, LobdeII was
induced to take the article" as a
ssproof'' that he was regarded as being
an editor of the high type Perhaps
it will serve to remind him at times
OF his old associates in the "land of
steady habits to whom he is endear-
ed nv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
McELRoY FOR PRESIDENT

Charity Commissioner Considering.
Since the announcement in the Far
mer that Charity Commissioner NIGEL
roy intended to resign from the board
a strong measure has been brought to
bear uponfhim and it is now believed
that he will reconsider his determine
ton. AT a meeting of the board in
the near future it is believed that he
will be offered the presidency of the
board of Charities. 1t is also expected
that a successor to Pharmacist Joseph
". Brennan will be elected at the
meeting The only name heard in
connection with the place is that of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
..THE FAITHFUL wTFE,,

What can be truer or more beautf-
full than this tribute to women? 1t is
from the pen Of Daniel Webster: -
May it please your honors, there is
nothing on earth that can compare
with the faithful attachment of a
wife, no creature who for the object
of her love is so indomitable, so per-
severing, SO ready to suffer and die
Under the most depressing circum-
stances, wOmen's weakness becomes a.
mighty power her timidity becomes
fearless courage, all her shrdnkir1s,
passes away and her spirit acquires
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
RE THE HORSE RAILROAD

G. B. Lashar, Esq. superintendent
OF the Bridgeport Horse Railway Co.,
ills at work today with a gang of hands
altering the curve at the corner of
Main and State streets. When. comp1et-
ed the cars will begin running up State
street again The company expect to
resume work again on the extension
of the road in a few days. and push
it through to its terminus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH

The day of Furnishing thought and
speech in this country is at an end,
and we want to see who dare to re-
vive it--New York Tribune.
The day OF Furnishing thought and
speech in this country came upon us
with the advent of the Republican
party into power-They are the ad-
vocates of free speech to enable
them to abuse others, but they stran-
gled free speech when it was used to
expose their own usurpations, despo-
tisms and rascalities-Quincy Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
NOT TERRENcE RoGERs

In the report of the court martial
held at the armory Tuesday evening
an injustice was done Terrence Rogers
of 46a Crescent avenue, and all other
persons of the same name. Terrence
Rogers received an honorable dis
charge from Co. b. over a year ago
and is not anenable to court martial
rules. The name of the man court
martialed was Rogers. but his first
name is William.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
PoLoIsr MENARD BITTEN

Capt. Menard of the Salem polo
team was bitten by a Skye terrier last
Tuesday, and the physician who at
tended him feared hydrophobia would
result and he advised Menard to go to
the Pasteur Institute in New York for
treatment. Menard did so the day af-
ter the accident. It is said that before
he will be condition to play again the
polo season will be over with. Menard
home is in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
WALTER McNALBY ARRESTED
Green Goods Men Apprehended

At the request of the Detective bu-
reau of New York city, Superintend-
ent Eugene Birmingham caused the
arrest today of Walter McNaIly, alias
"Oden Walter charged with selling
green goods. Walter is a brother of
James McNaIy, famous for green
goods swindling. When Walter was
arrested by Detective Edward o.
Cronan and George Arnold he made
no rem onstrance. but later said he
wanted to consult with a lawyer. He
said he did not know what the New
York police wanted him for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruffs causes feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dam
at any drug store, pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
a few applications the hair stops com
ing out and you can't find any dan
druff.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
RECOGNITION AND
INSTALLATION

Recognition services of Rev. George
D. Reid as pastor of the East Wash
ington1 avenue Baptist church will be
held tomorrow evening at 1880. The
following prominent local clergymen
will take part in the exercises: Revs.
Nicholson, Chapman. Walker, Morton,
Davis Curtice and Fullerton. The
choir, under the direction of George
Al Adams, has prepared special music
for the occasion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
GIVES BIRTH 10 THREE SONS

On Sunday night. Feb. 10th, 1916,
a young woman at Greenwich, about
6 years of age, the wife of nechan-
ic in that village. was safely delivered
of THREE FINE BOYS. all OF whom,
we understand, are in healthy state.
The ages of the father, mother and
three sons. do not amount to 81 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
CONSIDERATION OF A BIS

Boston, Mass, March 10, 1s66-On
Sunday last the conservation of the
Rt. Rev. DR.. Williams, the Bishop
elect of Boston took Lace in ST.. James
Church, here. Archbishop NTcCloskey
officiated at the cerem onies. The Do
cese of Boston, which includes the
State of Massachusetts, was establish
ed in 1908. since which time four pre-
1ates have presided over the See.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
HEALTH NOTES

-Four cases of measles were reported
to the Health officer today, as follows:
Frances G. Blush, a teacher at the
Nichols street school, living at 245
Fairfield avenue; Annie Bal1ou, 96 IL
Madison avenue; Albert Strang, 27
George street; and Charles Corrigan,
216 Railroad avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

DR.. James E. Hair. It is also expected
that Clark Colt and the rest of the
staff will be re-appointed. There are
several new candidates for the posi-
ton of town physician, but it is i'm
probable that the old staff will be
changed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
MAYOR CLAPP DEAD?

The report that the Hon. S. S. Clapp
our worthy Mayor, was dead, so pre-
vaIent on the streets last evening, we
are happy to state, proves to be in
correct. We learn from gentleman
who resides near his home, that at
noon today, he was much more com
Portable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
REAL EsrATE sAnE

The dwelling house No. 10, in Court
land place block in this city, has re-
Gently been purchased by Col. s. B.
Sumner, who is coming down town to
make his residence nearer the hub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
MAYOR CLARK's
NARROW ESCAPE
Express Engine Wreck

Express Engine Wrecked.
New Rochelle. March 10, 1896-The
engine attached to the Naugatuck ex-
press, which leaves New York at 4:03
p. m, was derai1ed this afternoon at
what is known as Jerusalem cross
ing between this place and Larch-
mont. The engineer and fireman jump
ed from the engine and nobody was
hurt.
Mayor Frank E. Clark. of Bridge
port, Conn, was a passenger on the
train. He was uninjured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
EOUND-AP TC

Taken up in the first week in March
aw hite snow PIG, with short tall in
suffering condition. The owner can
have it by calling on the subscriber.
proving property and paying charges.
EZEKIEL o. BANKS.
weston, March 9Th, 1916
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

the firnness of narble-adamantine
f -mness-when circumstances drive
her to put forth all her energies under
the inspiration of her affection"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
GARBAGE COLLECTOR DALEY

Timothy Daley, the new garbage
collector, has purchased ten new
horses and Peck 81 Lines are building
as many new wagons for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

The Turkish Legation at Athens de-
MED the reports Of the death or the
assassination of Enver Pasha. Turkish
War Minister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
GOLD AT NOON

New Yor, March 10, 1856
Gold 1872; Cotton dull at Al and
42c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
qnDalid3

All ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound even
those who hopelessy ILL Here threeactual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

The Spanish government has desis-
mated April Gas the day for the cleo
ton of deputies to the Spanish Cortez-
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy re-
turned to Rome from the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

Harrisburg, Penn When I was 81
Tered great deal from female weakne
my work compelled me to stand all da.
Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable CompouI
and was made stronger by its use. A
married took the Compound again TO
trouble and after three months passes
doctor called growth. He said it was
that it came away as one generally g
the knife to have them removed. new
be without your Compound in the houi
FRANK KNOLL. 1912 Fulton ST.. Harrisb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
Three Doctors Gave Her Up

invited to write to the Lydia IE Pinkham NIedf-
|, Mass, for special advice,-it win be confidential