davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30

fore the people. of Bridgeport and ask their suffrages.
 Friends. there is no longer. if there ! had been at any stage of the camraign.
 a doubt as to the outcome. The D mo- cratic nominees will beS elected and overwhelmingiy. Of that there is no doubt. You are all going to vote for Edward T. Buckingham and those up- on whose loyal support his own fiji ciency in the office will largely depend. You are all going to vote the right
 way. can see it by your smiiing faces.
 But don't stop at voting yourself the right way go forth and get each man
 at least one other man. who is< now
 perhaps in doubt. and there are not
 many thinking men in doubt now. to
 vote the right way next Tuesday. And don't stop at one man. get at least 6 or a dozen. as many as you can. Don't cease from the good work until 5 D. m. election day. Tuesday next. November End.
 The Democratic party of the city of Bridgeport, as 1t is at present con- stituted. is very worthy of the support of every self-respecting citizen. fever saw finer bunch of cand dates. If the nominees were always Of suca ca1ibre the great game of polit cs would be far cleaner than it is to-day.
 Politics is indeed a great game. and the cleaner. faster. and harder it is played the more fun there is in it. and the better the government we get. It is only apathy. indifference. the spirit Of indifference and aloofness on the pert of the intelligent men of the s1scdy polite. that allow politics to descend into the slough of disrepute And it is up to the young men of this c .ty by infusing new blood into the old parties to restore politics to its rightfu' plrcs and sphere. There is no higher honor in this life than to render ones city. state. or country efficient. unselfsh. de- voted public service. The call to-day is to tlA young man. } Democracy to-day makes it's appeal dire ctIy and especially to the young men. II. is the only party in the east where the young man. or any man re- gardIess of social efnfnence or material riches. has A ghost Of a chance to show what is iE him.
 : The democratic party represents progress It represents true prosperf y. It stands for growth And it's e'eva n to power in our midst will truly make for bigger. better and buster Bridge port. !fy, s
 It does not stand for anarchy. revo- iution, or any h 'ng of the Tt, sith gs1 it does take firm stand against dis honesty and greed wherever such things are displayed in affairs that concern us. all '--@
 Tn short 1t stands for honest ener- get'c enforcement of the laws and all things that make for normal prog ess. It thus commands the hearty, active sup1,ort of all thinking. law-respect 'ng. public spirited citizens. It is up to you to say whether it shall so be ordered.
 4l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30
CURTAIN FALLS TONIGHT.
On the 18th Anniversary Sale of Moss
 and Krieger.

On LU6 1otn k1AillS SCA SeAA " A~~ASl tS~ A"NS'S
 and Krieger.
 Now for the grand finale of the 18th anniversary sale! There are still greater price cuts in every section of the store, in order to make the wind 1Ip memorable. Note the phenom nal array of specials in our advertise rnent in this paper-particularly the wind up extra specials. their great money saving power will appeal to every person economically inclined. The arrival of colder weather emDha- sizes the need for warmer apparel. Here are the needed wears. at l7ss than usual prices, and you may havr them now-and pay for them later. in terms suited to your means. Remem- Der, the Moss and Krieger plan is a proven success, IS years of successful operation in Bridgeport. This is a cash store. which extends to all the "charge" convenience-in other words. cash price charge account stors Make it a point to share in the won derful money saving now possfb'e-the values are even greater than aaver- tised-come prepared to be agree bly, surprised Everything every member of the family needs now-from hats shoes-and hcusa-furnishings in ou- basement salesroom Moss and Krieg CT. opposite the Hotel Stratfleld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30
ACCUSED
 BY DAUGHTER,

Per Oleander Pierson. carpenter living at 267 Hollister street is held on charge of assault with intent to commit rape upon his IT year old daughter Signe. Bail was fixed at s3,000 in the city court this morning. There will a hearing Monday.
 The daughter alleged to Captain Arm old that her father had been guilty of most unnatural conduct to her dur ing the past four years. Wednesday night she left her fathers house and went to live with a relative. Friday she said her father ordered her noti1- CT Mrs. Pierson out of the house and she too went to live with the relative. The relative complained to the police last night and Pierson was arrested. He denies all the allegations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30
FIRST METHODIST CHURcH.

< Last Sunday levening: the Rev. Geo. M. Brown of the First Methodist church spoke to a large audience on the subject Should a Preacher Have Anything to Do With Politics ?'' Last Sundays sermon was the fourth in a series of short practical sermons on topics of interest to the, business an. professional men of Bridgeport. The topic tomorrow evening will be- of a kindred spirit ''What Should Be the Position of the Minister Tnward the Enforcement of Law in Bridgeport 2, The song service at 7:15 is enjoyed by an increasingly large number of peo- pie. First Methodist church. Fairfield avenue and Broad street. Rev. Geo. M. Brown, pastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30
For Aldermen Democratic

First-Henry l.. Langhammer. Second-Daniel Mahoney, Jr. Thfrd-John H. Cassidy.
 Fourth-John N. Near.
 Fffth-Alfred E. Vepess.
 Sixth-Henry J. Clanpett Seventh-James J. ConliH Eighth-Patrick H. Brady. 2 Ninth-Terrence B. McMahon. Tenth-Hugh J. Lavery. Eleventh-James P. O'Neil. TWelftE-Garry Paddock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30
FINED FOR sNAR1NG BIRDS.

was arrested Wednesday for sett ng snares for. birds in Harwinton. was found guilty by Justice Homer yester- day afternoon ans fined S1O and costs, amounting to $24.41
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Vim. R. winn. 2s, Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30

PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT
 Dr. William J. Mclaughlin whose dental parlors were formerly at State and Main streets, is now located at room 3s, Sanford Buildir- I16 eff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30
1.-THE pHETrrESr rarm

THE PRF.FFTFNF E-%t E. and the most beAutiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly war;. 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 avenue and 186 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30

the polls on Tuesday. And that pro- test will be efffcacious for it will be a Vote for Buckingham
 REPUBLICAN,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-30
PORTER PLAYS THOSE WHO
 OPPOSE THOMAS BECAUSE
 HE HAS ONLY ONE. LEG

Democratic Candidate Has All His Brains-Present Ad- ministration of City Affairs He Declares Lacks Brains and Has Not Even One Leg to Stand on-World Fa- Athlete and Writer on Engineering Topics Ad- dressed Rally at Eagles Hall
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-23
let tickets for high school play.


Get tickets for high school play.
J. NJ. Tyner of Centralia is visiting
in the city for a few days.
Mr., Grubbs of Centralia was in
town today enroute to Fairland.
Mrs. w. II. Stallsmith and daughter
left last night for Oswego, Kans.
w. H. Pace of Muskogee. was the
guest of A. A Brown last night.
Mrs. Silas Clawson is here from
Tulsa visiting her mother, Mrs. Akin.
Webb Land of the Dorsey Printing
Co., was calling our business men to-
day.
Mrs. j. s. Dugger of White Oak
will leave for Bloomington ILL.,, to-
night
p b. Kennison of Welch, was here
transacting business with the county
treasurer.
Mrs. s. o. Day left this morning
for two weeks visit with relatives
at Paola, Kans.
e. C. Reeder representing the Bar
nard Printing Co., of st. Louis, is in
the city today.
above the Clouds at Auditorium,
Feb. 70
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-23
THE WEATHER

Tonight fair and colder, We'd
nesday. freezing; fair.
Local observations, for day
preceding, furnished by c. e.
Lahman.
Maximum temperature, 73 degs
Minimum temperature, AZ degs
Temperature at Z p. m, 65 degs
Precipitation, none.
Wind; direction. south.
Clear
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-23

Mr.. Grubbs of Centralia was in
town today enroute to Fairland.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-23

Mrs. w. H. Stallsmith and daughter
left last night for Oswego, Kans.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-23

J. NJ. Tyner of Centralia is visiting
in the city for a few days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-23

w. II. Pace of Muskogee, was the
guest of A. A Brown last night
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-23

The Washington tea given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church yes
'erday afternoon, at the home of Mrs
E. B. h'rayser was a decided success
George and Martha Washington were
represented by Maynard Harris and
Miss Irene Conklin. Coffee and cake
were served. The proceeds for the
afternoon being $500.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-23

At St Johns Episcopal church to-
morrow, being Ash Wednesday. the
first day of Lent, the Holy Commun-
ion will be celebrated at O'Clock p.
m, and in the evening at 1880 there
will be a service at which Rev. L. L.
Swan, the archdeacon of the Epis-
copal church, will preach. assisted in
the service by the local pastor, Rev.
d. c. Beatty, followed by a reception
to the archdeacon In the rectory at
9 p m. ss.r-f
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-23

Vinita encampment No. II, l. o. o.
F., will meet in regular session on
Wednesday evening, February "a, and
will install the following officers:
Geo q. Harris, c. r.; F. J. Barrett,
H. p; DR.. ]. w. Craig. S. W.; Jos.
P. Scott, S. and T.. J. Z. Underwood,
J. w. All members are requested to
be present
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-23

E. " Kellett, president of the Sen
eca bank is here from Seneca today
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-23

Barber Churchill returned from
Windsor, Mo-, this morning, Mrs.
Churchill win remain for a few days
visit
The Thlinget., 1909-04-01

The school is conducted on a military basis. The Childrens' Kitchen provides meals for one hundred and six pupils.
 They require three sacks of flour a day for bread. It is first mixed by the boys and then baked by the girls under the direction of the kitchen matron.
 Weuse over one bushel of po- tatoes a day.
 Our exhibit of schoolroom work at the A.Y.P.E. will cover about 1000 pages letter size.
 Sixty one new articles of cloth ing have been made and 10 dress es made over this quarterin the sewing room.
 One weeks mending in the sewing room consists in repair ing 4S9 articles of clothing.
 And eight girls a day do the work.
The Thlinget., 1909-04-01
DID YOU KNOW THAT

The Sitka Training School was founded in 1880 and the first pupils were housed in an old government building built of logs. At present there are fifteen principal buildings.
 The mission grounds consist of 623 acres.
 We have ample waterpower to furnish all power and light for the entire institution. We have a steam laundry with forty horse boiler that supplies steam for an eight horse power engine, a washer, mangle, steam drier, heater and bath rooms.
 Fifteen hundred articles of clothing are washed each week. The laundry is in operation,only on Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday.
 The blacksmiths are makinga planksteamer for the boatbuilders
 The farmers are clearing the piece of ground in front of the print shop fora garden.
 The two kitchens burn three cords of wood a week. All pupils are seated in one large dining room.
The Thlinget., 1909-04-01
A PLENTY

There is a time for all things. Seed time and Harvest" is as old as the hills, but it means to most people but two seasons, spring and fall. But to the native Alaskan it is all harvest time. God plants the seed and the people gather the harvest. First tits the time for the herring, then fish egg time, then sealing time, then berry time, dry fish time, and so on all through the year, a contin- ualingathering of the good things prepared by an all wise Father.
 This is sealing time. The first boats are just starting out.
 A boat from Beorka reports an abundance of seal. One man has already secured sixteen, another eight.
 GIVE YOUR EXTRA NUMBERS OF THE THLINGET TO S0ME- ONE INTERESTED IN MISSIONS.
The Thlinget., 1909-04-01

We have an abundance of pure drinking water, being connected with both our own and the city water systems.
 We have enrolled one hundred and six pupils, both girls and boys. whom we house, clothe and feed. We have a brass Band of twenty members.
 We have a Glee Club of fifteen members.
 We have a Girls Choral Club of sixteen members.
 There are three school rooms.
 All pupils are in the school room one half day and work the other half.
 The work for the boys alltends towards some trade. For the girls training in housekeeping in its broadest sense.
 The girls in the sewing room are turning out some the finest work that has ever gone through that department. In addition to all thier regular work mending they are making dresses and other things that are as near perfection as they can be made. When it comes to marching and fancy drill the boys will have to look sharp or the girls will out class them at the close of school.
 Our print shop does fine work. The Thlinget is our paper. There are 10 boys who set type.
 Two are regular apprentice printers. There is more job work from the out side than we can do.
 The regular class work in the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
VALUABLE OLD
POCKET BIBLE

Robert N. Moore Of Glendale has
loaned the Maury County Historical
Society a pocket Bible that has an In
teresting history. His father, Robert
N. Moore, was Captain Of Co. B.,
Ninth Battalion Cavalry, and obtained
the book from a Federal prisoner.
Captain Moore made many Interesting
memoranda in it, which are valuable
as giving accurate data of casualties,
etc. He was captured at Fl. Done1son
with Sc rank and file of Company B;
after being released from prison he
was again elected captain on the re-
of the command, but pris-
on exposure had been too much for his
he was furloughed, dy-
ing at home November 6, 1862
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
MAN is SLICED
AT MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT, Tenn, May 28.-
Henry Chapman. while In town here
Thursday, was seriously cut on the
hand by some one, unknown as yet,
dislocating one of the fingers. When
first discovered by a friend he was in
a very weakened condition, having al
most bled to death from the severing
Of two arteries of the hand when he
was cut. The cutting occurred near
the L. & n depot, according to the
trail OF the blood and when Chapman
was found he was nearly half mile
south Of the depot beside the main
track. He was carried Immediately to
the office Of DR.. Henry Long, where
the wound was dressed and the latest
report is that the man is doing we'll
Chapman lives about twelve miles
south Of Mt Pleasant, just over the
Giles county line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
FARM FOR SALE

238 acres of first-class farming lands
in the 9th district of Maury county,
known as the T. M. Hogan farm,
miles west of Bigbyville and about five
miles from Mt. Pleasant About $50
acres are under cultivation, two woods
lots, well watered good orchard; two
dwellings and two barns. If not sold
before Saturday, June 5, 1909, it will
be offered at public auction. For par
ticulars see C. E. sOWELL at the farm
or write him at Columbia, Tenn, R. F.
D. No. 10. 26mch11t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
NOBLE WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
MRS, CHAS. A. PARKER DIES SUD-
DENLY AT HOME ON WEST
SEVENTH STREET.

The entire community was mex
pressibly shocked Saturday evening
by the news of the sudden death Of
Mrs. Laura Chaffn Parker, wife OF
Mr.. Chas. A. Parker, at her home on
West Seventh street. Mrs Parker
had been in Ill health for many
months, but was out driving Friday
and the sudden end came as shock
to her family and friends. The tu-
neral was held Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock in the First Presbyterian
church, of which she had long been a
devoted member, DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie
conducting the services Many
friends gathered to pay last tribute
OF love. and followed all that was
mortal of their friend to Rose Hill,
where the mound in this peaceful city
of the dead was covered from view
by floral tributes.
Mrs. Parker is survived by her de-
voted husband and three sons, Law
renee. Charlie and Martin. Charlie
was absent from the state at the time
of her death and could not be reached
in time for the last sad rites.
Mrs. Parker through III health car
ried with her the critical knowledge
of the uncertainty of life and the GER
taintv of death. She bore with her
the burden of a parting she knew
must soon come. But she bore 1t so
hravelv that she never permitted the
gloom that comes in the hearts OF
all ever to cast its damper OF
darkness upon the home. Fran, deli-
cate. she performed that highest duty
that ever comes to woman's lou 10
know. the duty of wifehood and OF
motherhood. and she performed that
duty we'll She was not unmindtul OF
social obligations; she was not forget-
ful of friends and their kindnesses;
she was keenly alive to the call OF her
Savior and her duty to her church, put
next to her God she gave her neart
and trust and faith to sweet compan-
ionsbip and devoted ministrations TO
her loved ones at home. The crown
Of a woman's life is the impress she
leaves upon the home. The glory OF
woman's work is motherhood II she
waters 1t with her tears, and sanctines
II with her prayers and breathes into
II the living tenderness Of a pure and
simple christian life, she has played
the better part of life, and time nor
snace nor travail can wipe that part
away. 1t is not given to many to see
the full fruition of their hopes and
lows and ambitions; and she may have
died with unanswered prayers yet
mon her lips. But God loves ana
Cod reigns, and the suffering OF HIS
saints shall not be in vain
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
THE TENNESSEAN AND THE
WEEKLY HERALD FOR $500

In this paper win be found club
bling proposition which we think ever,
reader who knows a good thing wher
he sees it will accept 1t is an Offer
of this paper, together with the Dali!
Tennessean Sunday excepted) for
one year for So, CASH MONEY. You
may consider It a good thing marked
down, If you like. 1t is a LESS
THAN COST PROPOSITION. What
we are after, what The Tennessean
Is after, and the how" we got to
gether is that we both want to length.
en- our lists of PAID UP IN ADVANCE
SUBSCRIBERS. Read the proposition
and we think you will subscribe At
once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
"STUTE" ANNUAL
IS NOW OUT
IVY LEAVES PRESENTS AN UNUs-
UALLY ATTRACTIVE APPEAR
ANcE-THE EDITORS.

A copy Of Ivy Leaves" has found its
way 10 The Herald editorial depart.
ment and has been reviewed with
great deal Of interest. This is the
4 second issue of this annual gotten out
by the Seniors Of the Columbia InstI-
tute. Last year the annual was full
OF bright, interesting things pertaining
70 the school life Of the young ladies
and was a credit to the class both
from a literary standpoint and artiD-
tic standpoint. This year Ivy Leaves
from a literary standpoint is no bet
ter than that Of last year, but from an
artistic standpoint is quite an Inn
provement. The cover is OF fine quail
ity leather finished in green with the
title Ivy Leaves FURNISHED in gold
thereon. The binding is far superior
to that of the first issue, the pictures,
the cartoons, etc. are an Improvement
Of the issue of the first year, and il
gotten out in more elaborate and ex-
pensive way. But while the reading
matter is no better, still it is spark
ling with wit, humor and pathos. The
Glass Will, Glass Prophecy and Class
History are bits of clever writing. The
original poems, the jokes and puns
are clever and entertaining. The am
nual is dedicated to Mrs. Walter Bran.
ham, wife of President Capers in the
following sentence: ITO Mrs. Capers,
we, the class of 1909, lovingly dedicate
this volume of Ivy Leaves, in the clos
ing effort of our Institute School days,
as a heartfelt recognition of her as
sistance and example" On the OPP
posite page from this dedicatory is q
full page engraving of Mrs. Capers.
The editorial staff Of Ivy Leaves
this year were, Miss Leah Thompson
Jones, editor-in-chief; Miss Annie May
Fleming, assistant editor; Misses Ev.
elyn Baker Short and Mary Porter
Kirkman, society editors; Mary Gil
breath and Sadie May Clawson, ath-
letic editors; Miss Roxie O'Neill, clubs
and organization editor; Misses jean
nette Lipscomb and Anne Turner
Sheegog, art editors; Misses Ara Ed
wards and Mary Minter Rainey, BUSH
ness managers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04

dered a Hungarian dance. BY Haesche
upon the violin. her playing winning
much applause. She was accompanied
BY Mrs. Sharp. the latter later giving
Rosa Lee" as a vocal solo. quite capt.
waiting the audience. In addition the
Cadet band played a number OF seIec-
tons. all OF which were much en-
ioyed.
The pleasant task Of notifying the
winner devolved upon DR.. Capers, who
made a brief address. that was tine
tured with humor The declaimers
and their subjects were:
The Building of a Nation-wm.
Young.
First speech of Sergeant Prentice
George Sloan.
Christmas Substitute. V. Morrow.
Deathbed Of Benedict Arnold.
sparticus to the Gladiators-chas.
Rand
Robert Emmett's speech on the Scat
Pendleton.
The New South-Porter Ozanne.
Scene at Natural Bridge-John Mid
dleton.
A handsome bouquet was presented
the winner, Mr.. Morrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04

Subscribe for The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
THE
RACKET

We handle the celebrated c.
B. Corset. Call and get one Of
our free pamphlets and read
what the ladies have to say
about them. We also handle
other brands and prices.
See our counter Of Spring EN-
broideries, sc to 25c yard.
Also Allover Lace and EN-
broideries, 25c to $1.00 yard.
French Val and Linen Laces,
sc to 15c yard.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
cheaper than you can buy the
goods.
See our stock of Spatchel
Work, Table Covers and Dresser
Scarfs before you buy for Spring
cleaning.
we nave d hCW iOt VI 0DSNAN
ed colors and white Neck Ruch-
ing, 10c collars.
We have enlarged our Wall
Paper Department and have just
received our stock of Spring pa
er. Call and see our line, sc to
zoe bolt.
White Oak and Gilt Room
Moulding, Paper and Cloth Can
vass.
Collage Rods and window
Shades.
Prices are right on China,
Glass and Enamel Ware.
See our assortment of Jardi-
niers.