davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
Bridgeport Man Gets Quick HeIpFrom stomach Pangs and Catarrhal Poison When He Tries New "Super Tonic'

Frank Dwinall. 1907 Pembroke street, Bridgeport. is one of the most enthusiastic persons in the Park City about the new medicine "Vilderbs" Gull extract).
 Dwinalps case is especially interest ing because oI the remarkably quick results he obtained. after trying all kinds of laxative medicines and so- called tonics without the least benefit He had been suffering for years with catarrh of the nose and throat, the poisons of which had spread to his stomach. causing catarrh of the stom- ach and he was unable to find any, thing to do him any good until the Wilderb treatment was brought to his attention. He has only been using this super-tonic a short time and now testifies that his stomach miseries have left him, his cattarh is greatly inn proved and he feels like a strong man again.
 "Yes. sir. I've had stomach trouble for long time and just couldn't get relief. Think it was caused from ca tarrh of the nose and throat which has been slowly poisoning me. Swal- lowing the mucous all the time finally contaminated my stomach, until it de- veloped into catarrh of that organ. I had no appetite at all and even the most attractive meal did not interest me. I sat down to the table in a me- chanical sort of way-just because it was meal time. Even the sight of food seemed to turn against me. What little I did force myself to eat turned in sour mess shortly after and the misery was awful to endure. Although was disgusted trying doctors and patent medicines read so much good about your Wilderb treatment and it was recommended to me so highly by several persons who have taken it that decided to give it a trial.
 Well, to make long story short, have only taken a short treatment and 1t has made good. It is remark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
WILL
 GET SCHOOL SITE
 THROUGH COURT
Owners Refuse to Accept $1, 200 for Desired Piece of
 Ground.
Special to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Oct 1s.-Following long and heated discussion as to whether condemnation proceedings should be instituted against the property of Eliz- abeth Burritt, w. w. Burritt and other heirs of the Burritt estate To- cated in Honeyspot road because or their alleged refusal to accept $1,2O0 from the town school committee Tor an acre and a half of land for a new school site, citizens of the town last evening at the annual town meeting voted to uphold the town school com- mittee and authorized it to cause such proceedings. A resolution to that eff feet was presented by pr. DeRuyter Rowland, chairman, of the committee, and unanimously adopted.
 The school committee was also au- thorized, after procuring the lot for the school site, to proceed with getting architects and adopting plans and specifications as well as letting out contracts for the erection of nine- room school building. Dr. Rowland explained to the meeting that the committee had been negotiating for that piece of ground for the last year. We made the heirs a fair offer and they absolutely refused to consider the proposition" said the chairman, "and we deemed it necessary to bring such proceedings. The property in question is the only piece available in that vii cinity for a school site as it is on ele- vated ground. Other sites which the members viewed were considered too marshy."
 The chairman further said that the town needs school in the south end of the town. More than $50 children are now on part time," he said. Every school in the town is over- crowded. The Sedgwick school is so congested that nearly every room frP the building is on double time. By building school in this section we will greatly relieve the overcrowded conditions both in the Sedgwick and the Center schools
 Philo B. HavAns, secretary of the school committed, also spoke at length about the necessity of a new school in that locality.
 Elliott W. Peck made motion which was unanimously carried that the members be forbidden to exceed s50,000 as allowed by the board of finance for the erection of a school.
 A resolution introduced by MT. Ha- vens asking that the town school eom- mittee be allowed to have four addi- tional rooms for the Franklin school, Barnum terrace, was favorably re- ceived f,
 A resolution introduced by MT. Peck asking that the board of finance be authorized to borrow on credit of tho town of Stratford s7O,00o to be used for permanent improvements recommend ed by the board of finance in its re- port was unanimously carried. The notes, bonds or other evidences given on account of the above amount must be signed by the first selectman, town clerk, town treasurer and three mem bers of the board of finance.
 The report of the town officers wNa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

able the way my stomach digcsts any thing. I can eat pie and cake now. the thought of which would make me sick before. Meals are something to- look forward to now, because I enjoy them and I know they do me good, as am ten pounds heav-er. Don't think I will be bothered with catarrh any, more either. Thanks, my most hearty thanks to you and your won- derful medicine
 T. S. Jackson, health expert and representative of Dr. Pierce, the famous old physician whose new est creation is Wilderbs Gull extract). is adily explaining this super-tonic to about one hundred people at Hindle's Main and State streets store, and talk ing the blood pressure free for those who want it until o'clock at night. He said:
 MT. Dwinall's case is only on of hundreds of similar experiences that have been related to me by Bridge port people. Sometimes our Wflderb treatment seems to bring blessed relief during the first 24 hours and then again other cases ere more stubborn and require longer treatment. l dc not pretend to cure every case oi stomach trouble, run down condition, nervousness, constipation, etc., but I do say if the medicine is taken conscientiously, according to di- rections and a few ordinary health laws are observed, that the percentage of people it fails to help is very small. I want every sick and ailing person here to come and meet me personally and let me tell them what Wilderbs has done for others afflicted in the same way. It makes no difference whether they decide to try the medi- cine or not. I am glad to talk with anyone. My primary purpose here is to courteously explain Wilderbs (full extract) and no obligation should be felt in talking to me."-Adv. annly .efino.a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

Attorney Joshua Meltzer and pr. Edward F. McGovern were nom1nat- ed as Democratic candidates for rep resentatives last night. The nom- ination of pr. McGovern was sur prise as prior to the convention AL derman Daniel P. Harrigan and Attor- ney Philo c. Calhoun were considered possibilities for the senatorial nomin- ation in the 22nd district and the plan was that the one who failed to land the nomination would be named for representative. Dr. McGovern, who was a delegate to the convention, was finally prevailed on to accept the nom- ination as representative.
 The convention was held in the board of trade rooms as were the sen atorial conventions which followel. Owen Burns had been previously named as candidate for senator in the 23rd district. Hugh J. Lavery, chairman of the Democratic town committee, was chairman of the con- ventions last night Michael J. Clab- by of the Fifth district, nominated Attorney Irving Bison as candidate for senator from the 21st district. This nomination was seconded by AL derman William P. Corr. MT. Clabby and John J. Ford were a committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
1126 Main St.

accepted. It was voted to leave the matter of repairs of the highways to the discretion of the .selectmen. The report and recommendations of the board of finance were accepted.
 The meeting voted to let the select men take care of the town poor. By unanimous vote laying the tax rate for the year was deferred until a meeting to take place the second Monday in March. The boards of assessors and relief have not completed their lists.
 The meeting was one of the largest ever held here. J. Henry Blakeman presided as chairman and Harold c. Lowell acted as clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
PARADE TO OPEN 'MERIDEN NIGHT
 RALLY IN NINTH

Ninth District Democrats are planning to liven things up for the "Meriden Night rally. Friday evening, when Thomas L. Reilly, candidate for Congress in the Third district, will address Meriden voters residing in this city. Preceding the rally there will be short parade through East Side streets, a drum corps furnishing the music.
 A number of Meriden Democrats will accompany MT. Reilly, who will come here at 7:19 o'clock. Former Congressman Donovan, candidate of the Fourth district, is also expected to be present and make brief speech. ..
 The rally will be held at the Elk theatre, East Main and Arctic streets, and will commence at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
THE NEW AMERICAN SAINT

Among the hundreds of brave Catholic missionaries who perished in the wildernesses of North America many of whom suffered martyrdom at
 the hands of the savages whose souls they sought to save-+one is at last to be honored by Rome with the cere- mony of Qualification. It is probable that Father Isaac Jogues, when the
 process by which he becomes Blessed Isaac Jogues has been completed, will be accorded the eighteenth of October in the Catholic calendar, as it was on that date, just 270 years ago to-day, that he was put to death by his red skin captors. At Auriesville, N. Y., on the site where the Mohawks car- ried out the death sentence upon the Jesuit missionary, a shrine now stands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
DEMANDS IMPROVEMENTS
 ON RETURNING TO ITALY.

Tho influence of the Italian immd. grant in America upon his own coun-. try was the subject of a discourse by pr. B. M. ripple, of Rome, before the Epworth League of the First Metho- dist church last evening.
 The American Italian who returns to Italy. demands better schools. bet ter streets and better preaching in his church, declared the speaker. This will be one of the greatest factors in reforming Southern Italy and funds for the boys and girls schools Is so- licited to institute the plan of tho Y. M. c. A. in Italy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
HUGHES WILL BE EXPERIMENT IF
 HE IS ELECTED
Bonaparte Did Not Want to See Him Nominated for
 President.

New York, Oct 1S.-'Mr. Hughes, if he shall be elected, will be in some measure an experiment" declares Charles J. Bonaparte, Attorney Gen. eral in the cabinet of President Roosevelt, and formerly one of the leaders of the Progressives. in an ar ticle in the current issue of the Out look. "Mr. Hughes is not the man wished to see nominated for the Presidency" MT. Bonaparte adds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
TAXING OYSTERMEN

FARMER desires for the oyster growers neither more less than justice It scarcely helps to take re- porters to the grounds and exhibit the set
 The value of property in oysters may be readily determ ed inspection of the books of the What the investment what does return? The process old and simple. It ought to give results reasonably fair.
 actually laid is confiscatory or conscueusly un- equal appeal the courts ought to be sufficient to correct the wrong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
Machinist Apprentices
 Organizing Drum Corps

An apprentice boys drum corps is being formed in this city by Local No. 30, International Association of Ma chinists. The instruments have been ordered already and 13 apprentices have joined the corps. It is expected the membership will soon be 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
COFFEE EXCHANGE SALE.

New York. Oct. 1S-The highest price ever recorded for membership on the New York Coffee & Sugar Ex- change was paid today when a seat was sold, for s5.O00, an advance of $500 over the last previous sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18
THE APPEAL TO WILSON

HE DEMOCRATIC victory in the first Cleveland campaign 1 marked by the public announcement that this or that person. formerly Republican, would for Mr. Cleveland The who thus changed their politics mostly of the larger sort They we'll known opin- ions influential in forming the decision of the country
 The adhesions which constantly being received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-18

Chicago faces a coal shortage which may send prices to $l0 a ton,
 Three men lost their lives fin tho burning of an unocupied hotel at An- doveN Ceans s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
Loeb Ringer" Is
Discovered; None
Other Than Allison

The identity Of the ringer who
hurled the Pete Loeb base ball team
to a victory over the city firemcn
Sunday has been discovered And
nine OF the city's bravest fire ladies
will Be able, after raey read this dis
closure TO rest in peace. The hurler
was none other than Mack Allison,
former St. Louis Brown and until re-
Gently a member OF the Ronrkcs.
The fire laddies have been Sherlock
Holmesing for the last thirty six
hours trying 10 find out who the Loeb
pitcher was. They knew he was a
ringer. but they didn't know who he
was. Now they may know.
When Allison arrived at the ball
park Sunday he approached Sam lay
lof. manager and captain OF the
knights OF the nozzle. MY names
Jones' he said, I'm going to pitch
for the Lochs. .5...
Whereupon Taylor took him over
and introduced him to the Loeb play.
ers. know this fellow" Sam asked
Harry Wymore and Matheriy
Nope, they responded
We'll, he's your pitcher" declared
Sam, whereupon he went over and
congratulated Scotty Keele, manager
Of the Lochs, on his impending vic
tory. You put it over on me last
year and again this year but you
won't do il next year, he said to the
gleeful Scotty. 81 knew it was all off, "
said Sam, when / saw he didn't even
know his own catcher
Whereupon the ball game was
started and Allison. alias Jones, pro-
eeeded to Whit twenty-four firemen
and permit two scratch hits and win
the game, to l.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
Joe Stecher Throws
Pardello With Ease

COLUMBIA, Nsh M0 q Special
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
Twin Sisters Will
Battle For Tennis
Honors at Central

The diminutiye twin Swenson sis.
ters by disposing Of their opponents
in the semi-final matches yesterday
will oppose each other for the ten
mis- championship of the Central High
school This is the first case in the
history OF the school when sisters
have met each other in the finals
although their have been numerous
tournaments in which several sisters
have entered
Ruby Swenson beat Evelyn Doug
las after hard contest, OIL, l0-S, 20,
30, o., These matches were hard
fought and took The entire five sets
before a winner was declared
Ruth Swenson put up a heroic
winning fight against her larger and
more experienced opponent Virginia
Greene and won by scores OF q.
40, o. so, o. Ruth made an np-hill
light Of Il the whole distance
Virginia Greene won the toufna.
meni last year but lost 10 Anahel
Douglas. present champion. IN a ehal.
lenge match Her defeat came as a
complete surprise as She was en-.
pecied 10 duplicate her feat Of last
year
The championship match will be
played at the latter part 81 the week
Both y the Swensou sisters Will re-
tciNe a tennis 20 these letters BE
ipg gwen to the winner 81 the tuur,
nlneut and the runner up
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
Cleveland Wants to
Get Walter Johnson

Cleveland, o., May 23.-The rumor
was in circulation here today and was
not denied by President James c.
Dunn that the Cleveland American
league base ball club is in the market
for Walter Johnson, pitcher for the
Washington club.
Washington, May 2j.-Clark Grit
fifth, manager of the Washington base
ball club, said the rumor OF Walter
Johnsons sale to the Cleveland club
was absurd. He denied emphatically
that any negotiations were on.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
GIANTS WIN THEIR
TWELFTH STRAIGHT
New Yorks Continue Winning
Streak When They Trounce
Cincinnati.
FOUR TO THREE is THE SCORE

Cincinnati, May %. New York
won its twelfth straight game, defeat
ing Cincinnati today, 4 to 8. Benton
pitched good ball up to the eighth in
ming. Cincinnati scored one in this
round, and in the ninth, after killifcr
was out, Hcrzog, Clarke and Louden
singled, Herzog scoring Benton was
then taken out and Tcsreau sent to
the mound Wingo singled and En-
mer. who was running for Clarke.
scored. Mathewson was called upon
10 save the day and he succeeded.
New York made run in the third
when Benton scored on an errdR IN
the seventh Markle and McChesnic
singled, and both scored on Bcnton's
single Rariden, who had reached
first on Chase's error, scored on
Burns single Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
JOSIES DEFEAT THE LINCOLNS
Even Up the Series by Defeating
Opponents by Five-to.Two
Score,
SUMMERS PROVES BATTLING

Lincoln. Neb., MAY 2j.-St Joseph
evened up the series by winning to-
days game from Lincoln by a score
OF TO 2 Sommers. left handler.
was puzzle to the local batters.
Gardner did well for six innings. The
Missourians began landing on him in
the seventh and Halla was substi.
tuted but the change was disastrous,
three men crossing the plate IN that
inning Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
Standing Of Teams
AMER LEAGUE.
WEST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results,
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Denver q. Omaha, =,
81 Joseph, 8 Lincoln,
Topeka Sioux CITY. T.
wichita . Dsa Moinss :.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, Vi st. Louis, q
Philadelphia, 2, Chicago.
New York 4, Cincinnati .
Brooklyn 81 Pittsburgh,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 81 Columbus, =
Kanaaa CITY, 3 ~ Paul, ?.
Louisville, q, Toledo 0.
Milwaukee, 8. Minneapolis. a.
Games To-day.
wshtern League Denver al Omaha, g.
Joseph ~ Lincoln, Topeka et Sioux City
wichita a. eds Molnes.
Hstionsl League Boston A. - Louis
PhiladelphiM at Chicago, New York a. Gin
rtpnati, Brooklyn ~ Pittsburgh
American League Detroit ~ Boston 81
Louis at New York, Cleveland a. Fhils-
deiphiA, Chicago 81 Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

Boston ..ttfts,0 0 90
Two base hits Fitzpatrick T. c. smith,
Ragan. Three base hit Miller. Home
run. Hornsby. stolen bases Maranyiile
Hornaby, j. smith. Sacrifice HIT Corhan
Double plays Btezel 70 Miller. Collins 70
Gowdy First on errors; Boston, ~ ~
Louis. Bases on balls. OFF heulbach' y
of Raglan. of sallei 2. Tits and earned
runs orr BAgan, hits. runs In six IN.
nInRs. or Roubach, no hits, no runs IN two
innings on salee, hits. no runs IN nine
innings. Struck out ny Ragan ,. by
Reubach by salice, ?. Umpirce Harri-
son and RiEler.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
noosIEns nrrnAr rnr vIcnrs.


nss Molnss May lt.-nes Molnss hit
Malatksy steadily 10 the sarly innings and
ellaehsd The game before Pate was in.
ssrtsa. the locale winnins % rhs hat.
tina ~ Jones and spahf aud nsidina ~
Rrluan ard claire featured score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

Avoid exposure ard drats Est ttsht
Talks pr Ktnss Nsw, Discovery u Kills
and DESTROYS Inc cold ssrms Al drussista
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

to-day taaA s fseras nntil June 81 Aenanns
sims thaf thH last aeeh1n AkY Whui H#kt
fail sit 81 ri fuHe ~ Hhisss inc nutfussa
g ths rea81 ~ itkt Hfna Wakes adyisahla
later aaN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
American As.ocIatIon.

At Columb bus RHE
indianapolis .+.. a . "a I
Columbus .....tl q 0 "a - - 1
Batteries. Indianapolis. Willis and Cos
Hett. Columbus, George end Pratt
Az ST. Paul RHE
Kansas city s6n . 0 q % 8 /
ST. PAM. 2 o 0 o q o q 0 % o
Batteries Kansas city Humpries and
Berry 81 Paul Leifield, Douglas and
Glenn
Al Toledo RHE
Louisville ..s..-.N . q q a o@-a q
Toledo ...t=... q o o 40 q
Batteries. Louisvllis, Middleton and Will
iams Toledo, Main and Sweeney
Az neapalla " y.
Mtiwhukas 80 100000 n-EiN /
Minneapolis ....o.a saglo6 s-ls 70 4
Batteries. Milwaukee, Hoyllk and Mayer.
srsllmau. Minneapolis, finsllus, Burke aud
ktwuHh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

Three base hlti kruger. Two-base hit; y.
Thompson, Sacrifice hits Smith t2t. Ster-
ser. Sacrifice fly Butcher stolen bases j
hruE, = Thompson, Oakrs, Dyer. Double
plays kildnff 10 Miller. Klidun 10 kruR,
keliiher tunaaslstedl Hits orr North. In
three innlngsi of Thompson. ! In six In
ninss. struck nnti ny Thompson, ~ ny
King, ?. Hases ON balls off North, 3. off
Thompson, a. eff King, 3. Hit BY pitched
bali ~ Thompson, shrstak. left on basesi
Omaha, a. Denver, ., Time itha, I'm
pifes Erkman and Carney,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

'Rattsd FOR Ludsrus In ninth
'battsd for Chalmers In ninth
Brooklyn
ptttsburgh

Tive. hass hit wheat Three base hits
Meyers stolen hhsee Meyers, John.
afon. Uetr Sacrifice hits Wheat pfsffer
Sacrifice flYt uauhert Double plays y
Johnston 20 nanherti carey % " Johnston
First on errnFsg FanoklRn. pituhufEh,
Bases On hHlist or kAnFehner IN off
Jacobs, eff Adams Hits ana canned
runs ore Pfeftsf hits no runs "a ntaa
innings 90 kaHtlehnef, 6 hits . runs NJ
four and oue third innings ~ Mitsr no
hits no runs ID enc and tsusihirds inninHs
1H Jacobs hits I ran tR two inhiaEH On
AdamA hits Ruins iH ana innins Struck
oui Wy fteffsF tf kantiehnsr 9 ~
Aasms tmeirea gaIalet suA HYrhn