davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09

patch instead, says Murfreesboro
(Arli) dispatch. Thus to plant peanuts
and harvest diamonds was the luck
Of w. A. Gilcher of Sandusky. Gil
cher's farm is in the midst of the dia-
mond fields.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
Diamonds In Peanut Patch.

Having come to Arkansas to raise
peanuts. young Ohio man has given
up his original plans and is digging
diamonds out of his former peanut
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
LOCAL NEWS

Get a corner in the New Addition from
Crawford & Berg. 6-5-4t
Fine residence lots for sale three
blocks west of the High school. Prices
from $500 to $500 per lot. Terms easy.
See Crawford and Berg. 6-5-4t
Get your good home baked bread, SC
and Toe loaves, at the City Bakery.
Phone Sc. a 6.Io.tf
H. M. Roberts, the Dickinson jeweler,
has moved into his new quarters. Just
four doors. east of the old stand. Drop
in. 4-24-tf
Save money in fuel by using the
Waterbury heating and ventilating
system. d. E. fShipley, agent, Dickin-
son. 6.5.tf
DRESSMAKING-I am prepared to
do your work and guarantee satisfaction.
C. E. VAIL, over McDonald's drug
store. Phone I44J 6-5-tf
Mr.. Photographer: Are you tired of
getting weak, fiat negatives? Tired Of
getting failures where you had every
re ason to expect good results? Try
Ansco film, the original non curling
film, the film that gives color values.
Warranted to FIT any camera A. M.
Pomroy, the druggist. 6.lo-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26

Person who exchanged coats at X. P.
dance kindly leave word at PRESS or
Unique offices. 2-26-2t
Miss Mary Mckinley returned Monday
from st. GATHERINGS school, St Paul.
for the summer = !"
Mrs. ). c. Thompson went to Glendive
last Saturday to join her husband
there. while employed In purchasing
cavalry horses.
A feature of the fourth of July cele-
bration at Medora will be a wild west
tournament in which 200 cowboys are
expected to take part. The exhibition
will be under the direction Of Bill
McCarty and will be one Of the finest
ever given in this country.
Do you own a camera? If SO send me
your name and address and l will send
you some valuable books free. A. M.
Pomroy, the druggist. 6-1o.tt
The beautiful, descriptive and hand
somely illustrated book of Dickinson
and Stark county is on sale at Gordon
Dodds.. Mailed to any addre ss for 2:
cents, 6-19-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
PURELY PERSONAL

Indeed I would not favor all muni- l cipal offices being made life positions ' Mayor Lee.
 | 'The Anti-Tuberculosis Association | is the grandest of all organizations | and the good women taking the matter up so earnestly are deserving of great praise. .''-George W. Jackman. Well, Billy, am glad to see you able to get down among us again.''- George T. Mccarthy. 'T am feeling fine. and will get back l to the office again in a short time.''- W. H. Harty.
 that they will make me assistant city clerk for life.'-Larry Gill Tommy Arnold will be kept busy expleining how the trick was turned" :" "The hats are exquisite this season at prices to fit every purse, and the ladies express much delight at the dis play."-E. H. Dillon.
 clothes. and I could place another cut ter with much advantage to my Easter orders-'-Max- Stein. <.i 4 Come out to the West End to live. No place like it; and 1t is only ten min utes from Main street."-George w. Finn.
 "The South End will do me just now, and we have no burglars here either." -. T. Toomey.
 It is a matter of much unfavorable comment that the Traction Company do not so arrange their cars that one can transfer from the Fairfield car to a South Park avenue car at Park and Fairfield avenues At present, one must walk the block from Fairfield avenue to State street in order to get a South Park car. You cannot trans fer at the junction of State and Fair field avenue without paying an extra fare, and it requires too much time to ride in to Main street to get South Park car. It would seem an easy matter to have the South Park cars run out Fairfield avenue, and then to the park, or the Brooklawn might be made to do the service. On stormy days, like yesterday. it is a hardship to be obliged to walk even one block, and the necessity for so doing, should be removed.
 The Elks' are preparing for ladies night, shortly after Easter. The en- tertainment will take the form of a minstrel show, and as they have ex- cellent talent among the members a thoroughly good performance may be counted upon.
 The dance committee of the Lady Antlers will meet with Mrs. J. H. Cook, at her home. Washington Court, next Monday evening at o'clock, for the purpose of perfecting details for their informed reception. They have secured Quilty'S hall for the evening of April 2d, and anticipate merry time.
 LEW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27

house on Calhoun avenue The plans call for a frame house, 25x55 feet, ar ranged for tenements of five rooms. Bids have been received for the store l and apartment building on North Main street for John L. Schleichert. New estimates will probably be made, or. the owner may decide to erect sew eral smaller buildings on the site.
 The Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Go. has pur chased four acres of land in the East End as a site for a new factory build ing to be erected during the summer. As yet all the details have not been decided upon, but the structure will probably be two stories high. or brick. about 50x500 feet. with a gravel roof.
 Building permits with an aggregate value of $S3. 800 were issued during the past week follows:
 M. M. Downer, frame auto barn, 3S7 Clinton avenue.
 Mary A. Fat, remodel q store room, Pembroke street, corner Ogden.
 Susan E.. Reynolds, two family frame building, south side Fairfield avenue.
 Annie Gadush, three family frame dwelling, north side Putnam street.
 Jacob Bitzer, one family frame dwell ling west side of Fourth street.
 Miss F. A. and F. B. Meeker's alter ations to frame dwelling, north side of John street
 J. H. Trimmer two two-family frame dwellings, north side Beardsley street.
 A. McNeil, frame veranda, north side Fairfield avene.
 MChenZle DrOtnerS, to raise the fOOI of refrigerator on market, south side Bank street.
 Miss Elizabeth Southey, frame barn. north side French street.
 J. c. Chamberlain, frame veranda at dwelling house. east side West avenue.
 Dicshazy, for family frame building with two stores, south side of Spruce St.
 w. R. Clark, brick addition to photo studio, north side Fairfield avenue.
 Thomas Arnold, one story brick steel frame building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
Charcoal lozenges .A Natural Breath 
 Perfume
Charcoal Assists In Gaining and Retaining a Sweet
 Breath

Breath perfumes should never be resorted to. They seldom conceal the odor and never remove the cause, and are very suggestive.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges sweet ems the breath by rem owing the cause Ia disordered condition of the stom- ach, and by this means imparts to the breath the natural, hea1thful odor,void I of all unnatural or suggestive cOndi- tiona Charcoal fills a fOur-fold mis- sion. First, it purifies the breath by
 restoring to it the natural odor nature intended it to have. Second, charcoal is an absorbent, absorbing 100 per cent. per volume of gas. by this means relieving f1atulence and gases of the stomach and bowels Third, charcoal
 aids digestion and by this means reg lieving f1ux, diarrhoea, piles, const1- patton. etc. Fourth, charcoal oxidizes the blood, thus preventing pimples and other eruptions that arise from indi- gestion and impurities of the blood. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are Q household necessity and should be in every home. containing only young willow wood charcoal and honey
 They are perfectly harmless and any quantity may be taken without III ef- fects. Old and young alike can take Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges with the same beneficial results.
 The next time that you have sour stomach, indigestion, bad breath. heart burn, gastr1tis bad taste in the mouth,
 be1ching or belching up of food, just step in the nearest drug store and get
 a box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
 and try them; the results will be grat-z
 flying and almost instantaneous the
 stomach will soon feel better and the
 disagreeable odor disappear in very
 short time.
 If you prize sweet breath and
 healthy stomach, you should occasion-
 ally use Stuart's Charcoal Lozenees 4
 lozeuee now and then will suffice to
 sweeten the breath and keep the
 stomach in a healthy condition; try
 them; for sale everywhere, or sam
 Address the F. A. Stuart Co.,. 200
 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
POINTS OF INTEREST.
For a Good

For a, Good
 collapsible go-cart with hood, go to N. Buckingham & Co.,, 177 State St. To inspect their carts means an invest ment. See adv.
 Governor Liliey Is Bracing up his stomach in New Jersey with rigid dieting and rest. Everybody that is troubled with fermentation, gastri- tis, heartburn, or any other disorder arising from an impaired digestive system cannot go to New Jersey and rest, but 25c bot. of our Indigestion Cure is within the reach of all that are troubled with these disorders. Don't forget our Grippe Capsules 25c box for that last cold, it may not seem bad, but March colds very often lead to serious troubles. This is a good time of the year to start using Our Rum and Apple Hair Tonic soc bottle, it stops it from falling makes 1t grow, cures up dandruff and gives it a lus- tre that shows that it is being taken care of. Remember that we carry the finest, fullest, most fresh line of sick room supplies and rubber goods in the city Syringes of every description at factory prices. The Woman's Drug Store, 12s State St. One door below Main St., Tel. 2ss-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
FACTORY EXTENSION FEATURE OF
 BUILDING OPERATIONS PLANNED
ACME SHEAR COMPANY AND WEIDLICH BROTH
 FRS TO HAVE NEW HOMES
Real Estate Market is Quiet-Amount Put to Mortgage Increases Largely Through Loan of $32Ooo Studio Building-Many Homes in Planning or Erection.

The record for the week shows the same slack movement of real estate and the same tagging in building ope- rationS that has marked the present season from its beginning. There were IS sales of real estate. as against 21 in the same week of 1908. The amount of money loaned on mortgage increased from $40, 800 to $96, ,62s. A large portion of this difference was represented by a mortgage given by R. M. Judson to the Bridgeport Saw ings Bank, amount $32, ,OO0. This prop erty is the Studio building in Fairfield avenue, near the Telephone Exchange.
 Among the large building operations planned, or under way, is the new fac tory building for the Acme Shear Com tory for Weidlich Bros, 50X500 feet, two stories high.
 Work has been started on the pro- posed changes to the Atlantic Hotel, from plans drawn by Architect Joseph w. Northrop. Patrick Garvey, 53S Grand street, is doing the mason work. The interior arrangements of the ground floor will be changed, a new entrance built, and new plumbing and electric wiring installed throughout the fbuilding.
 Plans are being drawn for a new factory on Hicks street for the Acme Shear Go. The new building will be brick structure, 125x35 feet, two stor- ies high, with a gravel roof.
 A three-Story store and tenement house is to go up on Spruce street for Frank Duckayi. The building will be 41x45. feet, of wood.
 A one-family house on Glendale ave nue is being built for Fl E. Sher- man.
 A three-family house on Gregory street is going up for M. A. McF'ar- landA The house. which will be built of wood, will be 24x40.
 N Lanese is building a three-family
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
} SPORTS OF A DAY }
BASEBALL
 NOTES.

Manager O'Rourke has signed Walter A. Brooks of Hinsdale, N. H., to play the outfield. Brooks has had consider able experience with semi-professional teams. and has a strong backing of friends who are sure he will make good in the Nutmeg circuit. Bes dee l being a fast outf1elder Brooks is clever behind the bat. His batting is also one of his most valuable assets. Two well known sporting men were discussing baseball yesterday in a local drug store when one of them remark sign Paddy Lynch. who drives the patrol wagon What does he want to sign him for,'' asked the second man. who was sore because the first heard he drove in three runs yester- day."-P. S.-(Joke.)
 The Giants Regulars proved too strong yesterday defeating them 10-s. The score might lhave been greater only that 'Red'' Waller relieved Mar quard allowing the Regulars only one hit in five innings.
 Jimmy Callahan. the noted outlaw of Chicago. manager of the fame1 Logan Squares. and who has refused to play with the Chicago Americans for several years. was yesterday rein stated by the National Commission He was fined $1OO for refusing to re- port. This move is a forerunner of the clearing up of the outlaw situation in Chicago.
 The coach of the Trinity college baseball squad has developed a novel baseball scheme, that league manager might well adopt in order to try out their recruits In order not to hurt any of the players feelings, the coach divided the squads according to the hue of their hair. The teams are known as the "Brunettes'' and the "Blonds."
 Manager Mike Doherty of Waterbury has signed another big husky by the name of Catchpole, who has been play ing outlaw ball in the California league. that he has written Mild Mike that he will come to the Brass City at his own expense Put another name down that will prove cream for the fans.
 With a record Of fifteen victories out of seventeen games Chester Dobens of Nashua, N. H., evidently has a basis for his belief that he can make good pitched for the Nashua team last sea- son and also had previous experience in the Hudson River league.
 Jack Ryder. baseball expert for the Cincinnati Enquirer has this to say of Tommy Downey. the former Bridge porter: rom Downey is showing up better and better every day. He has a splendid pair of hands. and is a grea. man on ground halls. He gets the ball away quickly and his throwing is very accurate. He acts like a man who is going to be a help at the bat, too. When he gets to working just right with Huggins the two will make a fast pair around second base''
 George Bone. manager of the New Haven team returned to that c'ty yes terday from Fall River where he pay ed the night before with the Worcester polo team. Bone will go to Pawtucket next week where he is to play with the team of that city in the exhibition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
AFFINITY
 SEEKS DIVORCE
Woman Who Wed Artist as Soul Mate Now Calls
 Him Lunatic.
More Trouble for the Man Who Abandoned Wife to Wed Another-Mrs. Earle Says Marriage Is Not Le- gal.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.) Before marriage:
 Ferdinand Pinney Earle-"I have found my twin soul. Julia Kuttner is my affinity for life. I love Julia with an undying affection. Nothing can ever separate us.
 Julia Kuttner1'fWe understand each other. He is the right man for me; I am the right woman for him. I decid- ed I could not live happily without Ferdinand. His wife agrees with me. She has given him to me. The reve- lation of our love came to us with sweeping certainty. It was a sacred moment.
 One year later:
 From Mrs. Earle's divorce complaint:
 That at the time of said marriage defendant was a lunatic and incapable dant has remained and is still a luna tic.''
 What Earle says now:
 .I am not a lunatic! Its falseE
 Middletown, N. Y, March 27.-Ferdi- nand Pinney Earle, who something more than a year ago discovered Soul mate" in Miss Julia Kuttner and interested the entire country and shocked a part of it by casting off his wife and marrying her, is to-day in conference with his lawyers to de- eide whether to resist his "Soul mates" action for. divorce.
 The prospect IS that EdTlS VIII hSNI the action for the woman who only a year ago declared that she could not live happy without him. now charges that he is a lunatic and that at the time of his marriage to her he was legally bound to his former wife Earle no longer contends for the 'Soul mate'' Affinity and Twin soul" He is willing to admit that he Got in bad, on a lot of his former notions but that he is a lunatic or ever was one-Never! Mrs. Earle and her baby of a few months are believed to be in New York with her mother. Earle IS still at his Castle at Monroe sur rounded by his dogs which were em- ployed to keep off curious sight-seers- The Earles were married in Venice, It. aly. March T., 1908, the date not being disclosed until the divorce suit was filed.
 The alarm clock of discord soon sounded on their dream of marital bliss Last August Earle was thrown into jail on his wife's charge that ne had brutally beaten her three weeks after she had borne him child. Earle used his soul mate hypnotism asaln and the wife dropped the charges and he was released
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
8 2 2 c '' 4C yd 4c yd y z U
 14C yd
series between Pawtucket New Bed ford, Fall River and Providence.

Pop" Foster with his wife and child will leave this city on Monday for Reading. Pa, where he is. to man age the Trf-State league team of that town. Foster has a large number of pr romising youths to try out, with every prospects of a winning team. He is very enthusiastic over the chances of his team. It Is reported that he will take along a few local amateurs.
 Coveleskie. a brother of the famous Slav who put the championship aspira- tions of the New York Giants last year, will be tried out at third base with the Lancaster Trf-State league team. Al O'Dell of this city has been the regular man at that station. but will encounter opposition this season
 The Reading team of the Atlantic Outlaw league has signed Jimy Bert whsle. who formerly played with the Orators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
TONIGHT WILL TELL THE STORY
 IN POLO LEAGUE

New Bedford by losing to Fall River last night S-3 was knocked out of all chances of winning the National lea ue pennant The season closes this even ing with Brockton in Providence, Fall River in Pawtuclket and Worcester in New Bedford Both Providence and Fall River have a chance for the flag as to-night's games will decide. Should Providence win, first place is hers but if she loses and Fall River wins. hrst honors go to the Spindles. Prov dence has the advantage she is D aying at home. Local interest is divided be- tween the two teams as Ted Lewis is rushing for Providence while Jack Carrigan and Candy Harper are play ing with the t'Spindles." The standing f0l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
FIGHTER KNOCKS
 OUT THE BOXER
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien Knocked Out in the Tenth Round of Fight With Ket- chell:
Special from United Press3

Special from United Press.)
 New York. March N.-Staley Ketch- ell made his debut into New York 8 fighting society last night and to-day the mantle of victory rests on bis shoulders The middleweight champion knocked out philadelphia Jack" O'Brien in the tenth round of their last fight last night. It was one or the best and most vicious fights ever seen in this vicinity.
 It was the master boxer against fighter-and the fighter won. To-day Ketchell is hailed as the greatest hv- ing fighter of the age and his fr1ends say he is as good as Jim Jeffries was in his palmy days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
Weather Indications.
Special fl

Special from United Press).
 New Haven, March 27.-Forecast Partly cloudy and possibly light show CTS late tonight or Sunday.
 A disturbance central this morning over Lake Superior is producing cloudy weather with light rain or snow in the Lake regian. Pleasant weather prevails generally in other sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The Lake disturbance will pass out the St. Lawrence valley late tonight and S;IDday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
A1TELL STILL HAS HIS PUNCH

Dayton, O.. March 27.-Abe Attell, the featherweight champion, has not lost his punch. He put the sleep pro- ducer on Frankie White, of Chicago in the eighth rond of their scheduled twenty round bout last night. White gave a game exhibition but he did not class with Attell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
ToEEA. Bears the '"0 ""'U 'v- ....s ....s!. Signature 2: HzNZZI
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The Twilight service of the Central Association 629 State St. will be helo as usuaI Sunday at 4:3O and Mrs. Ger trude' Williams will be the leader and Miss Ada Read will have charge Of the music. An interesting service is promised, and all women and girls are cordially invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
CIEANEASY, TVTF: BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cente. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 2ss Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27

The Amazons would like to arrange a game with the boys team of Union Business College for Friday night. An swer in Evening Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27

RESULTS LAST NIGHT. Providence, 5; Brockton. 4. Fall River. s: New Bedford, j.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenu and lS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
COIN BEATS hOdG
 IN Y. N. C. A. TOURNAMENT I

with interest, Cohn was able to beat Hogg 100 to 60, while Downey reached his 100 mark with Delehanty at 57 One of the best games of the tourna-7 ment will be between Treadwen and Lane, Monday night.
 Keeler's orchestra was the attrac- tion at the Bible study supper. Thurs day night, and it was greatly appre- ciated The number of mandolins in this orchestra makes the instrumenta- tion unique and popular.
 0@sToE oEEA p..h. >>Tha Kind You Have Always Bought s'sas.''' at NHZLXI
 Who is who in Bridgeport?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
THE PRETTESr FACE.

PALOL. the paIa,abie castor on on sale at all drug stores. U1s 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
BASKETBALL

Who is who in Bridgeport?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27

Who is who in Bridgeport?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27

George Bone. manager of the New Haven team returned to that cty yes terday from Fall River where he pay ed the night before with the Worces+ CT polo team. Bone will go to Pawtucket next week where he is to play with the team of that city in the exhibition