davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves souFness, gas, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia in five
minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach. indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
-Dfapepsin. It makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revo1t-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stom ach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal, then take a little
7Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it it's millions OF sales annually.
Get a large ffty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. It Is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like magic
it is a scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
Bob EATON OUT
FOR BLAKESLEE
IN STATE FIGHT

New Haven. Jan 14-CoI Robert
O. Eaton. of North Haven, leader of
the late House. declared today that
he was out for Maj, Dennis A
Blakeslee in the coming fight for the
Republican gubernator1aI nomination
1t was known for some time that Col.
Bob has helped along Blakeslee's
boom. but the of1cial announcement
Of his support was not made until TOT
day.
The a1lununcernen OF Ezaton is con
sfdered to be the most 81 gnidcant in
this pre-convention sparring for posi-
ton in the race. Col. Eaton is J..
Henry Roraback's lieutenant in this
county. That is well known, and It
Is, Of course assumed he would throw
his support to the candidate whom
the state chairman looked kindly
Upon
For the purpose of furthering the
Blakeslee candidacy, there viii be
formed in New Haven county a strong
organization which will be las potent
al factor in the convention as Litct-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

an assault and battery upon her ana
she sued for damages Of $4,000. The
clergyman made denial and the case,
on Wednesday, went to trial before
Judge Joseph p. futile and the jury.
The testimony was all offered on
Wednesday,. The jury had the case
for consideration three-quarters of an
hour yesterday, when it was excused
for luncheon and after luncheon it
had the case for 5 minutes when it
reported a verdict for the clergyman.
The verdict entities him to costs.
John T. Robinson of this city and
Joseph H. Woods of New Britain were
lawyers for Father DAILY, and Arthur
w. Epson appeared for Mrs. Gauer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

number appearing cattle in subse-
quent years will be materially reduc-
ed and if extraction is followed UP
for several years almost complete
| eradication will result. OF course it
| is important where possible to get
concerted action among the stockmen
in the destruction of these pests.
In extensive experiments along this
| line in Germany it was determined
that the cost of removing all of the
MARBLES from the backs of cattle dur
| ing one season was about three cents
per head. In this case men were
employed especially to do the work.
It is possible for practically every
to accomplish this work without ma
ter1a1 expense or loss of time.
Contrasting Associations Asked
1t is suggested that in those COM
munities where cow-testing associa-
tons have been formed the men
charged with this work could in
many cases devote part of their time
to educating the stock raisers as to
the losses caused by OK MARBLES, and
to aiding the members of the assoc1a-
ton in destroying the pests.
Use of ArsenicaI Dips
Investigations conducted by the
department indicate that eradication
also may be accomplished by the use
OF arsenica1 dips, which are extensive
~ employed at the present time for
destroying cattle ticks. These inves-
legations are being extended, and ex-
perimental work is in progress which
it is hoped may establish effective
and practicable methods of destroying
MARBLES. The arsenical dip appears
to act not upon the we'll deve1oped
grub beneath the skin, but upon the
eggs or the newly Matched larvae,
probably the latter. It is not unlikely
1,<1ki 0F
ical dips upon MARBLES is more or less
dependent upon the facts that arsenic
is stored up in small quantities in
and upon the skin of cattle which are
repeatedly dipped in arsenfca1 dips.
Examine Cattle Imported From Other
States For Signs OF Marbles.
The discovery of the European OK
MARBLE in certain sections of the
North makes this pest significant to
northern cattle raisers and to those
who import pure-bred or other cat
tie from these sections. During the
winter and spring months consider
able numbers of pure-bred live stock
are purchased in the Northeastern
States and are shipped to various
ps.rts of the country. 1t is urged that
all animals thus transported be ex-
amined by the purchasers and all
grubs destroyed. during the spring
and summer. Animals purchased at
any season of the year may harbor
these pests. In the winter and
spring they will be found beneath the
skin on the back, while at other
times of the year the grubs are else
where in the body of the host, and it
will be necessary to watch for the
appearance of these grubs during the
following season. In those States in
which registration of all imported an
imals Is required it would be com
parativeIy easy for the authorities to
follow up such importations and see.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
KAISER CONGRATUIATES
SULTAN AND HIS ARMY

London, Jan. 14-The German EN-
peror, according to a Constantinople
despatch forwarded by Reuters Am
sterdam correspondent, has sent a
sword to the Sultan of Turkey, togeth-
er with a congratulatory message in
recognition of the success of the Turk
ish campaign on the Gallipon PENN
su1a-
In his telegram. Emperor william
said he had learned with great salts
faction that the enemy's army had
been. forced completely to evacuate
Gallipoi. He congratulated the Sui
tan upon q great victory which had
brought to an end the severe attacks
of ffmpudent enemies''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

field or any of the other county ma
chimes. Such an organization will
have at the helm Jacob D. Walter Of
Cheshires Fred Gaylord OF Ansonia,
Colonel, Eaton and Senator Isbeu of
this city. The cause for this unit will
be to place New Haven county In the
convention solid1y organized. Here
tofore New Haven has never been able
to get what it deserves politically sim
ply for the reason that the county
delegation has been split.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
LOOK OUT Fur tx MARBLES IN CATTLE.

European Maggot Which Attacks Backs of Cattle Dis
covered in Northern States-Native Species Long
Pest in South-Reduces Milk Production and Re
tards Growth of Animal AS Well AS Damaging
Hide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
The University School
$50 FAIRFIRlD AVE.

sse FAIRFIELD AVE.
Next session, Januagk 8, 1916. Col
Iege preparatory. eleSaentary and adj
vanced subjects, upper grammar
school and high school grades, indi-
yfdual instruction. Students entering
now may save q years work.
T2o ats
Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23

treasurer Of the United States that
any portion of the amount expended
by any state for the maintenance of
public roads, during the preceding cal
endar year, has not been expended
with reasonable effectiveness. one
half Of such amount shall be deduct
ed from the next succeeding annual
appropriation to such state: Pro
vided, That if any state shall fail to
issue bonds as provided in section
five hereof, It shall nevertheless be
entitled, during the period such fail
ure to issue bonds shall continue, sub
ject to all the conditions and limi-
tations set forth in this section, to
receive the maintenance fund provid-
ed for in this section; but in no case
shall such maintenance fund exceed
the amount which such state would
have been entitled to receive if it
had issued the bonds authorized by
section five hereof.
Sec. z. That there is hereby ere
ated United States highway COM
mission, to be composed of the chair
man and ranking minority member
of the senate committee on postoffices
and post roads, the chairman and
ranking minority member of the
house committee on roads, the di-
rector of the office of public roads,
and United States army engineer
to be detailed from time to time by
the secretary of war. Such commits
sion shall have only an advisory voice
in the expenditure of the United
States highway fund in the several
states. It shall have its head office
in the. District of Columbia, but may
create highway divisions, never ex-
ceeding in number one for each state.
and may maintain a division office in
charge of a United States highway
engineer in each division. Said com
mission shall have power to employ
such clerical and expert assistance as
may be provided for by appropria-
tions made by Congress from time
to time, and may require the assis-
tance and cooperation Of the of
ficers and employees of any depart
ment in its work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
R BRYAN'S BILL FOR FEDERAL AID TO GOOD ROADS

fourth, herein designated as a sink
ing fund, he shall deposit In the
treasury of the United States to be
used from time to time for the re-
demption Of United States highway
bonds as provided herein. The treas
rer Of the United States shall keep
an account with each state that shall
deposit bonds and receive funds under
the provisions of this act, and shall
credit said state with interest COM
pounded annually at the rate of
three per centuIn per annum on the
sinking funds paid in. Money re-
ceived upon the principal of state
bonds shall also be credited to the
sinking fund, but no interest credit
shall be allowed the state thereon. At
the time of the maturity of the bonds
deposited by any state, If all pay
ments have been made when due, the
treasurer of the United States shall
cancel said bonds and return them
to the state issuing the same. When
ever and each time the sinking fund
accumulation shall amount to 81 ,000,-
900, then the secretary Of the treas
ury shall, and he is hereby, directed to
go into the open market and purchase,
at par if possible, 81 ,000, 900 par value
Of the United States highway bonds.
IL unable to purchase all or any. at
par then he is authorized and direct
ed to pay such premium as necessary
determined by competition after pub
lie notice of not less than thirty days,
but not exceeding a premium of two
per centum and accrued interest. If
he be unable thus to secure the full
amount of bonds necessary to comply
with this provision, then he is au-
thorized and directed to call at par,
plus premium of two per centum and
accrued interest, such bonds, determ-
ined by drawing of bonds numbers
from among the largest denomina-
tions outstanding, as will make up the
81 100000 purchase. These bonds
thus purchased out of the sinking
fund accumulation shall be retained
in the United States treasury, being
stamped by the United States treas
urer "Non-negotiable," but "kept
alive" in order that the United States
government may receive for the
sinking fund the benefit of the in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23

terest payments on the bonds thus
purchased.
Sec. 6. That on the first day of
February Of each year, after the
year nineteen hundred and eigh-
teen, the treasurer of the United
States shall pay to the custodian of
the public funds of each state, from
any funds In the treasury not other
wise appropriated, an amount Of
money equal to one-half the amount
such state has expended out of its
own funds for the maintenance of
public roads during the preceding
calendar year, but in no case to ex-
coed two and one-haR per centum of
the amount of state bonds said state
has deposited with the treasurer of
the United States under the provis-
ions of this act. The money so paid
shall be expended by said state only
in the maintenance of public roads.
The treasurer of the United States
shall withhold the payment of mon
eys to any state under the provisions
of this section in the event that such
state shall default in payment of any
interest or principal due.
Whenever the United States high
way commission shall certify to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
He Removed the
Danger Signal

Frank W. Sherman, Laconia, N. z.
writes: 81 suffered with kidney trouble,
had tired feeling in my back, did not
have any ambition and felt all tired out.
1 used Foley Kidney Pills and in a few
days began to feel better, and now
have entirely recovered and have had
no return OF my painful symptoms"
One cannot help becoming nervous
and feeling tired and worn out when
the kidneys fail to filter and throw out
Of the system the poisonous waste mat
ter that causes kidney troubles and
bladder ailments.
Backache is one Of Natures danger
signals that the kidneys are c1ogged
up and inactive. It is often followed
by rheumatism, annoying bladder or
urinary disorders, puffy swellings un.
der the eyes, swollen ankles and pain
full joints.
Foley Kidney Pills get right at the
source of trouble. They invfgorate the
kidneys to healthy action and when the
kidneys properly perform their func-
tons the poisonous waste matter is
eliminated from the system.
D'ALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23

the states only IN accordance with the
provisions of this act.
Fifty-Yeax Bonds.
Sec. 5. That whenever any state,
through It's duly authorized agents,
shall apply for any part Of its share
of the United States highway fund,
but not exceeding twenty per centum
thereof in any year, and snail deposit
with the treasurer of the United
States its bonds for such amount
payable in fifty years and bearing in
terest, payable seniannually, at the
rate of four per centrum per annum,
the secretary of the treasury shall
issue and sell, at par and accrued in
terest, in the manner prescribed in
section two, United States highway
bonds to the amount that may be nee
essary to pay to said state the
amount Of money applied for, and
upon the sale of said bonds shall pay
over the pro ceeds TO the custodian of
the public funds of the state: Pro-
vided, That the bonds of any state
shall not be accepted IL the total
amount of bonds of such state, in-
Guiding the bonds issued 10 take adj
vantage of the provisions Of this act,
shall exceed ten per centum of the
amount of the assessed valuation Of
all taxable property in such state:
Provided further, That any state de-
string to do so may deposit with the
treasurer of the United States it's
four per centum bonds maturing in
not less than twenty years, or may
redeem its fifty-year bonds at any
time after twenty years from date
of issue, but upon redemption of such
bonds, whatever the period for which
issued, such state shall pay to the
treasurer of the United States, in
addition to the balance due on the
principal after deducting the accu-
mulated sinking fund, premium of
two per centum on such balance due
on bonds redeemed, together with ac-
crued interest. When the treasurer
of the United States shall receive any
payment Of interest on state bonds
deposited in the manner above pro-
vided he shall devote three-fourth
thereof to the payment of the inter
est due on the corresponding United
States highway bonds, and one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23

were visitors TO the Deep Water City
Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Olsen is the guest Of
friends in Beulah this week.
Mr.. A. H. Bailey was a Pensacola
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Whiteboy of Beulah,
was the guest of friends here Satur-
day and Sunday last.
Miss Nancy Denanon OF Beulah, is
the guest of Mr.. w n Olsen and
family this week.
Mr.. w. D. Butler of Beulah. while
working on a crossway here, had the
misfortune to get his hand accidentally
smashed. Mr.. Butler had to leave his
work his hand being painfully hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
KLONDIKE.

Klondyke, Jan. 22.-Mr. and Mrs,
c. T. Taylor we're Pensacola visitors
Thursday.
Miss Eta Weaver was the guest Of
Miss Rubye Dawkins Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. A. f. Taylor and sister Mrs.
Laura Shelby, were Pensacola visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. Riley Regans of Gonzalez, was
a pleasant caller here Sunday.
Messrs. Robt. and Arthur Taylor
The Washington times., 1916-11-29
WHAT THEY SAY
W. ABOUT US
How Editors Regard the
Achievements and Hobbies
Of Women Today.

Before the Woman Lawyers Asso-
citation last night judge L. d. Gibbs
OF the Bronx county court, read q lee
ture on dress and manners. And
while the advice given by the judse
may seem a bit supernuous 20 women
of the bar. Il may be Of value 10
women In the world OF business
women who. not practicinR at the bar.
have stiil entered the world as active
competitors OF men.
There are too many OF these women
who would take for themselves many
OF the privileges OF the masculine ser
without GivfnR up those TO which
aGe-oid tradition has entitled them
who. posing as business or profes-
slonal women. still rely much on sex
attraction and sex appeal to get then,
what prises they desire In ths bust
ness or professional world.
II 10 such business women as these
who should heed the advice Of Judge
Gibbs: You are going TO do Q great
work II you stand on your own feet.
but TO- do that you must wear sen :
sible shoes. Also wear the right hats.
Don't come into court land for court
may be substituted oflce or class
room) with hats that look as though
Let your headgear express your
business 10 serious. and you mustn't
look as ~ you ere out on a irritation,
New York GLOBE and Commercial
Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1916-11-29
BUSINESS AND MARRIAGE
How the Two oceuptions May BE
Adjusted.

In her new book on The Ambitious
Woman In Business" Miss Eleanor
Gilbert writes. among other things. oil
Hone and Marriage" and says (:
~ hold that Il n far better for two
people TO marry In early maturity
and both husband and wife TO work
than TO separate for economic reasons
Comparatively. there 10 no sacrifice In
the difficult work OF the married
woman who manages her home and
business; nor does tho young husband
sacrifice much pride In consenting 70
her pursing a business TO help support
the home. The great and unnecessary
sacrifice Is to give up the plan OF life
together because Of the theory that
the homemaker should not work.
ION the other hand. supposlng that,
after spending considerable time on
home making as an avocation. the busl,
Whether she marries or not. every
business woman will be a happier wom-
an II she has the preparation and the
ambition for home-making. She should
have a home OF her own even IL she
"Why should the unmarried business
woman resign herself TO the depressing
Isolation of a hired, characterless cham
Der. Just because she hopes eventually
OWN ss %as sSe S %iiI be Tar happier II Il she
has a little home now. where she can
cook and clean apd sew and furnish
TO her hearts content.
zone OF the happiest OF modern home
building tendencies Is the growing Gus
tom OF bringing into the home all sorts
of smusements-like the phonograph OF
player piano or even the home billiard
table and so forth, Such things make
people look forward to going home
looked forward to going away from
home for amusement, But too often,
TO the solitary business woman In her
hall bedroom, denying herself the ma
terial expressions OF the home that she
would possess IN she married. home Is
what a cynical wit once defined as
the place you stay In when there Is
nowhere else 10 60 And so, even II
il does take extra effort, II is better
for her to live now In the enjoyment
OF esthetic. even II simple, surround
ings. which are expressions OF her own
personality, THIN to live In an atmos'
phAre of ugly loneliness and sublims
hone for the hereafter Z"
The Washington times., 1916-11-29
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruf

The only sure way to Get rid of dan
drum IL 10 dissolve II, then you destroy
Il entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; apply
u at night when retiring use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub II In gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning. most
N not all. OF your dandruff will he gone.
ana three or four more applications VIII
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF u, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop at once.
and your hair will be runy. lustroua
glossy. silky. and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II IL inexpensive and never fails
10 do the work.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-29

burns It IL a chemical actions which
takes place as the consequence OF I'm
creased changes In the bacteria
through injection and the resistance
OF the tissues to this Infection.
tein OF any food or bacteria Ia in.
jected into animals, the little arteries
of the skin shrink. This is called by
pundlts "vasomotor construction" IL
This explains Why several In.
fictitious diseases at first cause a waxy
pailor. This. IL common In tuberculosis,
even though a "hectic flush" Of fever.
10 present on both cheeks.
Diseases InisSted.
Each time there IL a rise OF one de-
gree in temperature above the nor.
NAL, there IL a 10 per cent augmentar
tion in heat. Yet q rise OF ~ do
grees may occur from only two milf.
grams OF old tuberculin--thc poison
OF dried bacilIi of tuberculosis. IL
hardly seems possible that so inhni.
tesimal an amount OF substance could
cause the production or retention of
10 per cent more heat than usual. In
reference with heat dissipation 10
more likely.
Prof Vaughan has initiated different
according to the way NEGOTIATIONS Of
albumen have been made. single
injection IL followed by q, rise and q
fall TO normal. This resembles pneu-
monia, infantile paralysis and typhus
fever.
A continuous series OF injections 10
followed by a continuous type OF fe.
yer like tuberculosis or typhoid. IL
these injections are altered, they Will
yield n remittant fever like malaria.
This also explains how the emo
lions may affect fevers that are pre-.
ent. Worry, anxiety, discouraEement,
fear and melancholia all may cause q
rise In Temperature by the release Of
glanduiar substances such as edren.
associated with the emotions. These
close the exits OF heat dissipation ana
induce extra retention OF heat.
Nerve. Only Secondary.
The old idea OF heat osnters,-
sympathetic nervous system and
"yasomotor nerves" has now given
way to the saner understanding OF the
fact that they are merely secondary
by.ways and sidings through which
to hasten messages that In any event
pass through the blood and lymph
stream in a more 1eisurely fashion.
Fever. therefore, seems to be a re-
suit, not a cause. IL arises from OBJ.
struction and blockage OF the normal
outlets through the lungs and skin
OF the excess heat made by an unex.
pected increase In tissue combustion.
tcopyr't. 1915. by Newspaper Feature serviesJ