davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
Carpet samples
 1 1-2 yards long, at just half price.

To show folks the sorts of carpets that are to be had on special order, but which are not carried in regular stock, Carpet Hall has a lot of car pet samples. These are a yard and a half long and of che regular width of what ever quality they chance to be. Most, of course, are 34 of a yard wide for they are fine Brussels and Wilton and Administer weave.
 At the commencement of the season (not it's close, please notice) from this lot of samples, we throw out all the patterns which are not to be made thereafter by the mill. It is time now when we do that. We have just finished the work-and now we are ready to take a cheer full loss and sell each of those samples at a price that is ex- actly half of the former one.
 All sorts of good carpets in all sorts of colors and de- signs. Each piece bound and finished into a practical rug. Now yours at.
 1-2 price
 Thira floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02

Utterances important to the future of the Democratic party may be ex- pected when the conference of ''pro- gressive Democrats gets in full swing at Albany, N. Y, on Sept. 4. The in- come tax is the measure which will come in for the preponderance of dis cussion. but suffrage may also receive blow or a resolution of encourage ment, for Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. one of it's wealthiest and most ardent ex- ponents. has been invited to attend the conference. William J. Bryan also was invited. but sent word that he could not attend because of previous en-
 gaaements. However. he will send a letter to the meeting advocating the formation of income tax leagues in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
USED HIS TEETH
 ON HIS ROOM MATE

< a. fight ensuing over a room rent gbiu Joseph Soloman. aged 21 years, was badly bitten about the chest and Shoulder by his erstwhile room mate. stephen Kaplavka, of 661 Pembroke
 street. this morning. Soloman was taken to the Emergency hospital where the wounds were dressed. All the bites
 are deep and to the bone putting the sinjured man in a serious condition. His assailant was arrested. Last week 5soloman lost his job and lived for the 5week on his room mate. This morning sKaplavka reminded him that he owed
 $2.50 Solonan objected and a fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
STATE HARUGARI
 GRAND LODGE

New Haven Sept. 2.-About 50 dele gates were in attendance at the 35th annual convention of the state grand lodge of the German Order of Haru- gari. which was held here to-day The reports of the officers which were, read at this mornings session showed the organization had 23 male and IA fe- male lodges in the state, made up of PICS members. an increase of 37 dur Ing the past year. The capital on hand is s70. .959. 80, ar increase of $3.386.- 90 and benefits to the amount of $.0.- 6SS.47 were paid out during the past year to 231 brothers and 98 sisters.
 The election of officers will be held late this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
MARRIED.

HYATT = TURNER.-In South Nor walk, Aug. 29, Howard J. Hyatt of Danbury, and Miss Lillian Turner. LACROIX-McKAY.- Norwalk, Aug. 26, Andrew LaCroix of South Nor walk, and Mrs. Catherine Mckay of NorWalk. PRICE-LOOMIS.-I Stamford. Aug. 25, Edward M. Price and Frances E.. Loomis, both of Bridgeport. WILEY-TEALL-In Kent. Aug. 2S, E. N. Wiley of New York, and Mrs. Edward M. Teall.
 JOBAGY-TIAYDU.- Norwalk, Aug. 28, Stephen Jobagy of South Nor walk, and Mrs. Julia Haydu of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
Saturday, Sept. 4, 1909
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Patrick Quinn. a veteran of the Civil War. was held this morning from the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Ives, 363 South avenue at 97:30 o'clock and thence to Sacred Heart church where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Matthew Judge. The pail bearers were D. J. Troy. E. Hennessy, T. Shanahan, J. Mulligan, J. Linehan and J. Cody. The remains were taken on the 0:45 train for Windsor Locks where the G. A. R. Post of that town of which he was a member will conduct services.
 Many sorrowing friends and rela- tives were in attendance this morning at the funeral of Catherine T.. widow of Patrick Wade in his day prominent in G. A. R. circles throughout the state, which was held from her late residence. 361 South avenue at g a. m, and thence to Sacred Heart church at 9:30 where a solemn high mass of re- quiem was sung by Rev. William Fitz gerald as celebrant. Rev. Joseph T. Picker as deacon. and Rev. Matthew Judge as slIb-deacon. A quartet con- sisting of Miss Margaret Cummings. Miss Mollie Daley. Mrs. T. J. Lennon and MT. William Chew rendered a number of selections. At the offertory MT. Chew sang. Ave Maria" After the mass Miss Cummings and Mrs. Lennon rendered a duet. Jesus Lover of My Soul" As the body was being polHS OQI ol liLt SultlC6 MISS otIIl- mings sang sI Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" The pail bearers were James J. Kennedy, Frank O'Brien, John Redgate. Thomas Wade. E. L.. Ruggles. and H. J. Seeley, the latter two representatives from Elias Howe, Jr. Post. No. g. G. A. R. Rev. Father Judge read the committal services over the remains at the grave in St. Michael's cemetery.
 Sarah E.. daughter of James A. and Sarah Hall, died this morning at the home of her parents, 101 Denver ave- nue. after a short illness. The de- ceased was five years of age.
 FIDDLER FOUND DEAD
 $ IN NEW HAVEN
 New Haven, Sept. 2.-Peter Hanson, aged 50, a vegetable peddler. was found dead in bed this morning. His death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
PERSONAL.

J. Monroe Blacknlan, the popular real estate dealer of 678 North ave nue, has just returned with party from an automobile trip to Saratoga and other New York points. MT. Blackman, at a party given last night celebrating his safe return from the hazardous trip, presented several of his friends with handsome steins, proving by the mottos on them that he had been to the several places nam ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02

She has announced that she will open campaign headQuarters in New York city. Coming on the eve of the Demo- cratic conference scheduled to take place at Saratoga on Sept. 9. the in come tax meeting is regarded as inn portant to Democrats not only in the Empire State. but al lover the coun- try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
LUSITANIA READY
 TO SMASH RECORD

Special from United Press.)
 New York, Sept. 2.-The big Gun arder Lusitania is flying down the At lantic coast today in what seems to be a successful endeavor to land her pas sengers in New York tonight and smash the transatlantic record. The Lusitania dashed past the Nantucket Light this afternoon and it is expected she may land her passengers between and 6. This will make the Lusi- tania tn efirst real four day boat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
Most TaetIess of Men.

Clarence unintentionally offended the aspiring young poetess."
 "In what way?"
 "He sent her a gayly decorated wastebasket as a birthday present." Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
Just Received

at W. D. Cook & Son., tons of fresh caught blue fish, salmon, halibut, weakfish, owsrdfsh, butterfish, eeIs laddock, pollock mackerel, long clans open and in the shell, little neck clans, live Holsters, blue point oysters, escallops and all other kinds of fresh fish in season at lowest prices. Pure cod liver oil, lemons and Times at W. D. Cook & Sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
ROBERT H. HAWKINS
GERMAN BOAT
 HEYELLA WINS

Special from United Press,1 < nnaf Heyella crossed the line a win r52r in to-day's race. She was folloW- e ised by the Marguerite. Ellen. Woii' Joyette and Seehund II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
HOWLAND'S
Men s bareaiin.

Men s bargain. A little lot of all-linen handkerchiefs for men. Good weight and good quality. Pure white. Finished with neat hem. Ten cents each or
 3 for 25c
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
A Hiob One.

Friend-Does the baron, your son-in- law, speak with much of an accent7 Richpurse-He did when he discovered how I had fixed his wife's dower.-- Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02

various states. Senator Gore of Okla homa and Representative Ollie James of Kentucky have been invited. Mrs. Belmont is believed to be in sympathy has gone into the suffrage fight in
 earnest and is prepared to spend large sums of money in furthering the cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
FIRE DESTROYS BARN.

Especial from United Press.)
 Thompson. Sept. Fire destroyed the barn of William Baker here early to-day. entailing loss of $2,500 which is partially covered by insurance. The origin Of the blaze is unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
 DIES IN BRISTOL

Especial from United Press.)
 Bristol, Sept. 2.-Following a stroke of paralysis on Saturday, Wilson M. Sinlth, aged 75, a prominent resident and veteran of the Civil War, died at his home here to-day. MT. Smith had lived here for the past 45 years and was employed as a. clock maker. He is survived by 2 sons and one daugh- ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
WARNING.

Do not be persuaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for chronic coughs. bronchitis, hay fever. asthma. and lung trouble. as it stops the cough and heals the lungs. ' ' I2~sll Iof.al 2 oe,,,t .--- { g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02
FIRE IN ASH BOX

Fire broke out. in an ash box in the rear of 501 Ogden street this noon. Box 43t located at East Main and Og- den streets was rung. The fire was extinguished with chemicals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02

of others hes already secured his own. --r,oufurs1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Thursday, Sept. 2, 1909. The Weather-Fair tonight: fair and warmer tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-02

FIDDLER FOUND DEAD
 IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, Sept. 2.-Peter Hanson, aged 50, a vegetable peddler. was found dead in bed this morning. His death was due to heart disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
THAT FINE HOTEL.
mnnsn Dollar Structure VIII go up H In BirminGham.

Mflhen Dollar Structure VIII go up
 In Birmingham.
 HfrminghAm. Mch. 2o-(Bpscial)--- Completion Of the financial arrange msnts means the early construction Of the million dollar hotel in Birming- ham on Fifth avenue and Twentieth street. W. H. Woodward Is the prin- ctpal factor in the project and 1t Is intended to erect hotel that will not only be modern in all appearances and conveniences but an ornament to the city. The building will ba at least twelve stories high. The erection of the hotel will mean a new center for the city. The erection of the mill Hon dollar terminal station on Fifth avenue and Twentysixth street es- tablished a new section Of the city and several business houses were built and put in that part of the citv. Now the erection of the hotel on the same avenue and midway between the new terminal and the Louisville & Nashville railroad will mean much for . new section of the growing com niunity. The hotel will be erected and managed in a different manner from any hotel in the South. It is expec- ted to be ready for occupancy by the end of the year or by late spring next year.
 W. +. Wool ard, who Is the prin- cipal promoter of the hotel, in fact will come near owning the entire thing. is the sole owner of the Wood- ward, Brown-Marx and First National bank buildings, the three big sky scrapers in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS. The Grand, Wednesday Night rank DanseIs in 'HOok of Holiand.o


 Frank Daniels, under the manage ment of Charles Frohman. comes to the Grand, on Wednesday evening March 31 for one performance in musical play. Hook of Holland Its setting Is Holiandic. The first act shows the quaint and ancient town of Arndyke, on the banks of the Zuyder Zee. where Saliie Hook. the fascinating daughter of the rich old brewer. has two sweet, hearts the lieutenant and Ts the ,e,.,c,n ssao Q has the best of his superior officer In saiss affections In ofS the pSteS yseSnS Srs% SS. cry in Amsterdam The tale is sim pie but the :,uatiSns are re. oo%Hs1 asnss ana G . constant state of delight, by his humcr his jokes and ns his stories tomesnv sSty M kErobman has prepared for him, includ- ing the following pTinoipals; ps;,s Erank E,;ini Glen White, Arthur Harold, Will Dan forth. William Kent. Tom Collins: Ed. ward Burch. Edith Burch, Fieuretta de Mar. FIossie Hope, Emily Lee and Mary Louise Gribbin. -Ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
1. Ana the msmssrship

and revived. ARa the membership increased.
 Rev. w. M. Curtis. pastor of the Perry Street Methodist Church. of Montgomery spent few days here last week.
 Miss Ida Sheffield of Cedar Springs, Ga.. is here the guest of Mass Willie Kelly on East Church street.
 Mrs. P. s. Hudson and children of Geneva are here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John K. We.t on south Cleveland street.
 Mrs. Thomas B. Woods and dangetsr visited her .sistsr. Mrs. W. D. caask at Abbeville last Thursday. rsturning Saturday.
 The oat crop of this immediate vi- cinity was never more ffaftering tha nthe one now growing. In many fields they are beginning to stoy signs of heading.
 A boutiful crop of horse feed is greatly needed here.
 There Is talk of the Farmers' union erecting warehouse hsre. largo enough to handle aii the cotton oorn- inx to this point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

The misery. the distress of indiges- tion. causes real suffering, and such symptomn as belching of gas. sour stomach, sick headache. nausea and waterbrash should not go by unheeded.
 B. c. Fowler guarantees Mi-o-na to cure or money back.
 Nothing will sap a mans vitality quicker than a bad stomach that doesn't furnish pure nutriment to the blood.
 Nothing will steal his energy or kill his ambition quicker than indigestion, and indigestion is easy to cure with m-o-na.
 Pure blood is impossible without good digestion. and without pure blood no man can live happy. contented life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
THE LACK OF UNITY
EDATURE MARS THE WORK or
 CHHISTIANITY. 7
Rev. R. |. MeCreaAy of st. Maxsps Church LOuisville, is The Speaker at the Neon-Aay
 Lenten Sexvfces.

Rev. R. L. McCready of St. Marks Church, Louisville, made vigorous at- tack on the present laok of unity among Christians. throughout the world, in an address delivered at the monday services at the Majestic unless. Christians do get together and present . united front. the world can not be brought to the faith. But he believes that the union of all creeds is practicable and that 1t must come. The one creed that. can best do this. he points out. is the Episcopacy.
 He chose for his text And they who believe in God. were together"
 This is the age of getting together" he explained. "In every field there is combination. A man who would att tempt to do anything single-handed would be laughed at.
 Tn the church, we must not neglect the lesson taught us every where else We must bring together the scattered fragments of the Christian religion. We must have Christian union. You assert that the idea is impracticable. If that be so. then Christianity is fm- practicable.
 Religion has no place if 1t Is not reasonable. The world will never be- lteve that God sent his son to be our Savior until we who believe this, ai- ready. get together and give evidence of our united faith.
 Every where this work of uniting all the people must be pushed. Of the efficacy of Missionary work, there can be no doubt"
 Here Rev. McCready read from statement from President Taft. in which he said, T have known many who wye opposed to foreign mis- sions t.il I went to the orient and entered Ut, work of spreading civiliza- ton. I 4sAsr appreciated the benefit Of foreiga missions. No one can study the progress of civilization, without discovering that Christianity is the hope of civilization anu is necessary for the growth of popular government.
 Now. President Taft" the speaker continued. Ifs e thoroughly practical man. And he does not see anything fmpracticable in the foreign mission ary work as so many do.
 "The work here is just as important We should combine and conserve our efforts so as to make them most effec- tive.
 He described the conditions of his parish in Louisville. yn the suburb whore his church Is situated, there are four others,
 "Aii these. he' points out, are un- necessary. A business concern would not set up five stores where one can take care of all the business
 We have got to get together. if we expect to bring the world to Christ" he emphasized. T believe that the historic mother church of England Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

If you have indigestion or any stom- aoh disturbance, try Mi-o-na tablets at B. G. Fowler's risk. It matters not how many other preparations you have tried. give Mi-o-na a fair trial, and the result will be Joyful surprise.
 Take Mi-o-na and enjoy and digest your meals; drive away that nervous. sleepiess condition; make a better and brighter being of yourself in a week l.. Mi-o-na will do 1t. and large box costs only 50 cents at E. G. Fowlsr's. m-o-na is sold in every town in Amer ica.. Cures sea and ear sickness. and vomiting of pregnancy.
 stomach. sick hdadache. nausea and known to the constipated. You'll be delighted with Booths Laxative Pills 25 cents. at D G. Fowler's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
ORDER ISSUED FOR
 FIRST REGIMENT ELECTION

An order was issued yesterday from the office of the Ad1utant General, pro- viding for the call of an election Sn the 1st Alabama Regiment, that a Lieutenant Colonel may be named.
 The vacancy was occasioned by the election of former Lieutenant Colonel Hubbar as Colonel.
 The date of the election will be named by Colonel Hubbard. to whom the order was issued.
 Commissions were issued yesterday to NJ. l.. Calhoun and s. H. Watts. as Captain and First Lieutenant. respec- lively. of Troop c. 1st Cavalry. of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
COMER AND GUNNELS
 LEAVE FOR DAPHNE

Governor B. B. Conner and H. c. Gunnels. Superintendent of Education left Montgomery last night for Daphne for the purpose of inspection of the State Normal School at that place. Re- turning from Daphne tonight. the two will meet J. A. Wilkinson, Commis- sioner of Agriculture, at Jackson, where the three, as Executive Commit tee of the First District Agricultural School, will conduct their inspection, relative to that institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
QUARTERLY PENSION
 WARRANTS ISSUED

Quarterly pension warrants to the amount of s236.694 have been issued from the office of the State Auditor to the Probate Judges of the State. The pensions will be delivered on April in the various counties.
 The s2S6.694 is included in 17073 warrants. 1.732 of which are first class. for $25; Al second class, SEQ: 164 third class, SIS, and 15,036 fourth class, $12.50 each.
 The amount of money dispensed thus in pensions is less than that for Jan uary :, which. with 17,279 warrants, amounted to $2SS,225. The decrease Is accounted for by the death of bene- flciar.es, the acquisition by them of other means of support. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Sailors Ashore at Annoy.

Annoy. March 29.-The men O. the third squadron of the American Pa cifc fleet were given shore leave to- day Sir Hedworth Lambton. com mander in chief of the British China squadron, expressed @ opinion today that the American officers were the finest naval men he had ever met The British admiral has come in here on the dispatch boat Aiacrity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
LITTLE BOY HURT.

Walter Milton, Breaks His Arm In
 Eufaula.
 Eufaula, March 29--(Special)- ter Walter Milton, IT,. six year old son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Milton Is suffering from broken arm an ac- cident that befelI him at the ceme- tery.
 The lad was walking on a curbing when he lost his. foot hold.
 MT and Mrs. Milton are residents of Denver. Colo, but were former citi- zens and Mrs. Milton is visiting rela- lives fin the city.
 The merchants have agreed to in- augurate the o'clock closing move- ment beginning April 1st and continu- ing during the summer months
 Announcement was made at the churches yesterday that an important Sunday School meeting would be held at the First Methodist Church next Sunday afternoon and night. Many of the district workers will participate in the exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
RAILROAD PAYS FINE.

New York Central Pleads Guflsy ts
 Rsbak1ng.
 New York. March 7p.--The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company through it's attorneys today pleaded guilty to the charges of rs- batting In connection with the trsns- portation of coopegAge supplies and paid a fine of sio.ooo in the United States Circuit Court.
 The plea of guilty followed the re- cent overruifng by the United States Supreme Court of demurrers which the New York Central had filed to an indictment found by the federal grand fury Tn 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
SHOOTS INTO TRAIN.
Passengers Escaped By Miracle A
 Bridgeport.

Scottsboro, March 29-(SpeciaD-The westbound passenger train on the Southern railroad was shot Into by some one as the train was leaving Bridgeport Saturday night, about 3 o'clock.
 The coach into which the shot was fired was crowded and it was a miracle that no one was killed. Fortunately no one was hurt.
 Burglars broke into the Bridgeport post office Thursday night and secured thirty cents for their trouble. The stamps and other valuables were un- molested. Entrance was made through rear window.
 An attempt was also made to enter the store of s. H. Hughes. but were frightened awaA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Insurance Commissioner Julian Leaves
 for St. Louis

To attend a meeting of the stock holders of the Great American Life In- surance Company, at which the officers are to be elected. Frank N. Julian, In surance Commissioner, will leave to- night for St. Louis. The meeting will be held on April 1.
 The Great American Company has but lately become installed in its Ala bama headquarters in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

dition 1of christienity and sm con. fidsnt that God has 6fvsn this same church xan opportunity to bring back again Ail the fragments into one united whole.
 We should have . Catholicism wide enough to include all churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
NEWS OF HEADLAND.

pr. Hurst Concludes a Successful Re-
 VtvaI.
 Headland. March 29.-(SpeciaI. )--Ths revival meeting which pr. Hurt has been conducting here for the past week came to a close last night. Dr. Hurt is a preacher of great force and ability under his teaching the church has been greatly edined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
SUITS s12 AND UPWARDS.

saffsfaction or No Sale. 1000 Pat terms to Select From. Terms, One-Fifth When Measured,
 Balance on Delivery.
 Holt's Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
.SouSloIl|dc|l

E G. Fowler Turna a stomach a Sweet one In Minutes. Apys
 or M Rack. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
STRING SUITS CLEANED.
ATTENDS MEETING.

By the old Reliable Holt's Dye Works
 Telephone 422.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

OF FIRST HfKErrNo
 In the District Court ef the uaissA ssnt,s for the Middle District ef AiAhamar--In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of soufhern Prfnting q ssa- tionery Co.. Bankrupt. Pcsf uff7cs Montgomery. County MontEomsry. Ala bama.
 The aforesaid party having bsen sdtudwsa c Bankrupt. under the Act of ConErees esS- titisd An Act to Estsblish . Uniform avs- tenn of Bankruptcy Throughout the Unifsa States" approved July lst. 1898. . mssfina of the Creditors of said Bankrupt ts called af the office of the undersigned Ksferee in tks tinted States Court House. MontEornsry. Alabama on the 18th day of April next at 10 o'clock A M.. to make preok of dsbts and for the election Of a Trustee. and sueh other matters as are nsceasary and re- quired by the Act of cunGrses afcreSeld
 ASA E. sTRATToN.
 RsfsrsN Montgomery. Ala. March asth. iseT.