davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01
FAIRFIELD

KepIar 1T. Nichols to Amos Frank Allire. lot s. 30 by 100 feet. lay out of lots of Keplar H. Nichols.
 Bridgeport Land & Title company, to Leonardo and Fedela Crosse. lots 1S7 and 1ss on Stratfield Road. Lenox Heights.
 The same to Lewis and Julia Hulk, lots 229 to 233 and 2S2 to 2s6. at Marl- borough Terrace and Stratfield Road, Lenox Heights
 Same to Antoni Plucinski, lots 900 and sol. Marlborough Terrace. Lenox Heights.
 The same to Oscar Johnson of Bridgeport. lots so and S1 on the Kings Highway. Castle Park
 The same to Alma Lindberg Taube. lot 397. Marlborough Terrace, Lenox Heights.
 The same to Balint and Barbala Kardos. lots 32o and S21. Holland Heights Road and Exchange street, Villa Park.
 Fillmore s. Banks to Eleanor J. King. wife of John T. King, Bridgeport, a lot bounded north for 80 feet by land of Alonzo F. Chatterton, east by land Chatterton to Fairfield avenue, south for 80 feet by Fairfield avenue and west by land of Martha s. Clapp.
 William H. Terry of Bridgeport to Nehemiah Jennings, land in Southport, bounded norhth by land Of Oliver Buckley. east by the highway. south by land formerly entrance to the Southport School District and west by land of the Southport School Dis trict.
 Annie and Thomas Cillick. to Frank and Hilme Storey, 2 + acres bounded north by the highway, east by land of Martin Landin and Charles B. Hotch- kiss. south by land of George More house and H. l.. Wilson and west by land of Howard Wilson.
 Steve Gramatz<y to John E. Nelson, of Bridgeport. lots 414 and 4i5 on Berk- ley Road
 James w. Thompson of Bridgeport. to Lima C. Bull, land bounded north by the highway, east by lam of Chas. J. Tnorp. executor. south by land of C. J. T. and Albert Turney and west by land of Charles Nichols and AL bert Wheeler.
 Lima c. Bull of Bridgeport to James w. Thompson of Bridgeport. land bounded the same as above
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for s2.75o to Edgar G. Pewtress of New York. lot 3. 70 by 100 feet. on map of F. M Pierce.
 Peoples Savings Bank of Bridgeport to Carrie Elizabeth Wakeman lots Is, Is. IS. Ie. 20. q. 22. 9 and 24 on sur vey of land of Carrie F.. wakeman-
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for g 800 to Mary W. Rood. a lot bounded north for 16s feet by Pequot avenue. east for 232 feet by high water mark sf Mfll River. south or 9s feet by land of Rebecca Waters and west for 23S feet by land of Edmund Guilbert.
 Marietta T. Knapp Brothwell. guar dian of Ethel H-. Kate A., and Mabel s. Knapp. for g 500 to Ethel H. Knapp 1 K acres in Southport, bounded north east by the highway, south east by land of the heirs of William Bulkley, southwest by land of Fillmore s. Banks and north west by land of William H. and Albert c. Bradley
 Harriett A. Shay. for g. POO to Ethel IT. Knapp. land bounded north for 70 feet by the highway. and east. south and west for 213 feet by land of wil- liam L. Belknap.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport for s1 500 to James w. Cogan, land bound ed north and west for s9 feet by Hol- land Heights avenue, east for 102 feet by lot 30 south to point and south west for s5 feet by lot 34-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01
Over 300 Strikers
 Return to Work

Springfield. Mass. Nov. 1.-The first test of strength in the struggle be- tween the Ludlow Afanufacturing As nIoyas came this morning when the company threw open its gates and in yited the men to return to work
 Between 300 and 400 striking French Scotch and Irish workers aoandoned inc strikers ranks and reported for emnloyment. Today's test could not be called a real one, since. of the re- maininr strikers, practically all are Poles and all are observing All Saints today. Tomorrow will come the sfirst real test of strength
 General Clark, high sherif of Hamp- den County. with a force of 25 deputies was on hand to preserve order, but there was no disturbance
 Sberiff Alyord who is on the scene, that striking Poles were preparing to dynamite No. mill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01
SUBURBAN
 REAL ESTATE
Many Transfers in Strat-
 ford During Past Week
STRATFORD.

Harriet H. Reed of Bridgeport, to cornelius and Mary F. Paul, n lot of | Iand bounded north for 100 feet by iand Of parties unknown. east for 52 | Feet by land of D. F. Hollister, south
 by the same for 300 feet and west by
 Bruce avenue for 50 feet. Hertram G. MeorriH of Providence to Peter Kapnsack and wife. lots 5s, 54. and 55 at Hubben Terrace. Harriet H. Reed of Bridgeport to Mary B. Dowd, the easterly portion of | lot 26. on may known as Drexel Park. Lewis Burritt to Edawrd Sturtevant. lot $ on map of Lewis Burritt, 40 by
 Wilson Clark to Eric Sandin lot oa Strawberry Hill bounded east by land of Edward Blakeslee, south by land of Jacob and Mary Acklin. north by iand of R. J. Drew, and west by King street extension.
 Mary Greath to Catherine Doyen, land bounded by land of Joseph Had acck and Mary Greath and land Of the Wilcoxson estate and bordsred cn enc side by Wigwam Lane- George B. Bunnell of Wss-port 10 Jervis D. Brown. property on the Old Mil Road bounded east by the ~. r., N: H. & H R. R., south by land of of the same
 John Molyneux to Julia Bigelow, lot l9 on map of Curtis Thompson at Lazy Bank.
 Lester Leska. 10 vaIante s;tarke. lot ooundede north for 50 feet by land of the srantor, -&st by ths same fer 12S feet. south oy land Of Celia Cur tis for 50 feet and west Dy The h.Ph- way for I25 feet
 James Feeley of Sri lgeport 10 Uric Larue. lots 5s. 55 and 56 at Inmeslte.
 ArtlRr and Edward F. Elwood to Georgs w. Parsons, lots 30 and 31 at Strawberry Hill Park.
 Ernest IT. Reed to George O. Lines nw WNNN GWNw-fWN ~nr1 1AI bounded north by the highway. and land of Elliott W. Peck, east by the highway, south by land of F. !. Red and west by land of Reed and Elliott W. Peck.
 Jurles Feeley of Brid yepor. so c as. D. Frechette. of PawtucSet. h. T.. let's 57. 5s. 59. 60 61. 62. and s3, cu land formerly of Michael J. Jordan
 Henry P. Stagg to Otto LomScy lots 70 and so at Sound View Terrace.
 Helen P. Rogers of Merchsntville. N. J., to Elliott W. Peck. acres known as the homestead of Emil Curtis. bounded north by land of Isabell Lil- kingston and Curtis Thompson. east by Livingston and Main street. south by land or deceased and William Booth. owned in common with Emma L. Blakeman Parker and subject to the life use of Orville Curtis.
 John c. Wilcoxson and Albertina wilcoxson. executors. to Sidney s. Mills. for S200. acres bounded north by land of Irving Lobdell. east by Huntington road, south by land of Chauncey D. Mills and west by land of Irving LobdeIl.
 Helen P. Rogers. of Merchantville. N. J., to Elliott W. Peck. 1-2 interest in the land known as the homestead of Emily Curtis.
 Ann F. Wilcoxson, for $500 to Sid ney s. Mills. 1-2 acre, bounded north for 200 feet by land of grantor, south or 200 feet by land of Chauncey D. Mills, and west for 100 feet by land of the grantor
 Volante Starfe of Fairfield for $500 to Lesser Leska, a lot 50 by 125 feet. bounded by land of the srantor and land of Celia Curtis.
 Uric Larue for $16O to Frank lots 54, 55 and 55 at Homesite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01

banquet at the Stratfeld. William Flynn, deputy for this district, acted as toastmaster Among the guests and speakers were Daniel Colwell of New Haven, for many years national secre- tary of the organization, Hon. John J. Phelan of this city, Past Supreme Knight, State Deputy James J. Ken nedy of New Haven, D. J. Griffin, Grand Knight of the Brooklyn council, and D. P. Harrigan, Grand Knight of the John F. Rogers council.
 The banquet terminated shortly af- ter midnight, the Brooklyn team and the friends who had accompanied them leaving on the 12:30 express well pleas ed with the hospitality that had been accorded them during the short stay in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01
HIS NAME ON THE DOOR

If there can be one thing more than another which has placed the indeli- ble seal of success upon Frank Lords play. His Name on the Door," which comes to Jackson's, Thursday and Fri day evening of this week. it is its na- uralness, and the human note which has been struck ESQ certainly in It. Lord brings into his work the finely trained brain of collegian, topped by the intellect of the successful prac- titioner in law. When Lord was grad uated from Yale in 'SS and the Law school in 20 he went to New York and entered the office of District Att torney and remained there four years Then he took up the practice of cor poration law in the office of United States Senator Root His play brings out the two phases of the statutes
 Briefly the story is this J. Brad ford Hunt has for his big client John F Martin, owner of the Cottage 1nsur- ance Company which writes life insur- ance policies for 5000 and which in law have a surrender value of $500. Hunt realizes that the District Attor- ney is about to investigate the com pany and sees prison staring ootn him and Martin in the face Hunt de- making his managing cferk. Frederick Brent, a partner and then offertng him up as a sacrifice
 Helen Jarvis who is being featured in Musical comedy and whose father was insured in this rotten company, comes to Brent and asks him to take her case. When he learns the issuer of, the policy. he declines stating he is on the other side, then comes the great question which every lawyer must decide for himself, which he will take asthe liz end or the right side"
 MT. Lord has brought out beautifully and delicately the struggle of the girl and the old woman who was the friend of his mother to make the young law yer see what is the honorable thing Just how the machinations of Martin and Hunt are foiled and decency wins out in the long run. makes MT Lords play a very human document.
 Mir Lawrence Mulligan has provided and exceptional cast for the piece. In st will be found Frank Sheridan. Ethel Clayton. Orme Caldera, Louise Closer Hale. Walter D. Green. Mrs Pauline Duffield. George Gaston, Georgette Passedoit. Jerome Storm, Ralph D. Lee and others. Seat sale is now on-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01

some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment and decided to give them a trial. fused two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. At the time commenced to use the Cuticura Reme- dies she was in a very bad fix. began the treatment by bathing with Cuticura Soap three times a day and also used Cuticura Ointment after each bath, and it was but a few days before we began to find out she was improving. She con tinued to improve and in about three weeks she was entirely cured and has not been troubled with any skin disease since. She was at that time about three months old and she is now three years and two months and is a fine, fat baby girl will gladly recommend the Cuti- cura Remedies to any one who is suffer ing from that terrible disease and give to Cuticura many thanks will gladly tell of her cure to any one who will ask or write about it. Mrs. NJ. Nj. Reynolds, Box 40, R. F. D. 2. Windsor, Va, Oct. 20 and Nov. 6, 190S."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of InfAnts Children and Adults con cufie1ra Ointment S56eS to Heal tse sEin and Cut Resolvent C5ocD. Sor "a the form of Choeolats Sold throughout ths world Potter Drug & Chem Corp- Sole Rropa- Boston hass-
 mr-M.fled Five. cuficurn Book giving description. treatment and cure of torrurnE. disnEuring humcrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01
PEOPLES FORUM

Ecitor, Farmer: Sir:-I read with in terest your warning that an 11th hour canard was going to be sprung by be- trayers of the people in an effort to also learned yesterday the nature of the canard. The organ for the villif1- cation of homes whose political ex- pression comes from Allan w. Paige who was booted out of the Senate by the votes of honest men. I am glad that every knock of a political nature from this corporation sucking publica- tion is boost.
 B.. A. BOOSTER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01

Mrs. Louie Hite. 42s Outlen St.. Dan vile. H.. writes. October 1st: 'Foley's Kidney Pills started me on the road to health. I was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies bu grew worse. and was unable to do my housework and the doctor told me ] only could live from two to six months I am now so much better that do al my own work and I shall be very gla5 to tell any me afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results I re- ceived from taking Folcy's Kidney PilI5." Commence to-day and be well Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- rna.v- local agents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01
HOW TO VOTE THE
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET

On the voting machine the second lever from the top on the left hand side is designated by the letter which letter stands for Buckingham. Be sure and turn down the lever with the letter B and you have cast your vote for Buckingham mayor and his associates on the Democratic ticket. You want Buckingham for mayor The city needs him. Therefore do not run the losing your by attempting to scratch Look for the letter B It the second lever the left hand side of the machine Turn that lever down and you
 have cast your the candidates of the people Re member this Look for the letter "B.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01

If you desire a clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble as it will stimulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system. which is what everyone needs in order to feel we'll F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents
 ~135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01

q AAI 1N1LAAA1 NoAA4
 menced on h CT face and spread all over the scalp. It was a solid scab and sore. and her little ears looked as gh they would come of. She was very fret full and could rest
 but very little. She would rub her little ears and
 head much of the time. She looked awfully bad We then heard of the Cuticura Rem C. dies and Th0rrrhe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01
NoRwALK MANS BODY
 FOUND IN POND

NorwaIk, Nov. 1-The body of John MoMahon. fl years old, was founc floating in the water of Bishops Mil pond yesterday. McMahon had beer missing from his home in Upper Nor walk for the past week and is sup posed to have fallen into the water while wandering around the banks of the pond He was unmarried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01
WESTPORT

woodbury G. Langdon of New York, for s1O.000 to the Langdon Islands Go. of Norwalk. @ acres. being partly salt meadow. known as Canfields Island
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01
BABY RESTLESS
 AND SUFFERING
With Severe Eczema Spread from Face All Over Scalp-Deyeloped into a Solid Scab and Her Ears Seemed Ready to Come of.
PERMANENTLY CURED
 BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

My baby suffered about three weeks and she was in a very bad condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-01

WANT ADS CENT A WORD
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
The BachelOrs' Excuses.

At wedding breakfast the bache
lors were called upon to give their rea-
sons for remaining single. The follow
ing were among the reasons given:
Il am like frog in the fable who,
though he loved the water, would not
jump into the well because he could
not jump out again."
Il am too selfish and honest enough
to admit it"
Il prefer, on the one hand liberty,
refreshing sleep, the opera, midnight
suppers, quiet seclusion, dreams, cigars,
q bank account and club to, on the other
hand, disturbed rest, cold meat, baby
linen, soothing sirup, rocking horses.
bread pudding and empty pockets
Il have a twin brother, and we have
never had secret from one another.
He Is married"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08

Tremendous Cost Of Prairie Dogs.
In the state Of Texas alone prairie
dogs eat annually enough grass to sup
port 1862, 500 cows. Utterly useless, the
little animal Is pest SO dreaded that
the forestry service has undertaken his
determination. Poison Is killing him,
wherever he now fourishes and another
resource of the farmer Is safeguarded
Who would think that the prairie dog,
the shy and amusing little rodent that
we like to watch before the door Of
his burrow at the Zoo, would ever be-
come the subject Of the government in
tervention or endanger the success Of
stock raising? Yet such Is the fact,
says the Technical World Magazine.
Out on the national forests which Uncle
Sam is guarding for the use of the pub
lie, expert hunters have gone after the
prairie dog with zeal, ingenuity and
poison and literally exterminated them
in great numbers. because some Of their
choicest bottom lands have had the
grazing ruined for stock by the indus
trious burrowing Of the dogs"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
How to Grow Potatoes.

Director Woods Of the Maine agricul
tural experiment station summarizes
his suggestions as to successful potato
growing as follows. What he says
about thorough preparation of the sol
is applicable to that to be used for any
crop
Select highly fertile land, so situated
that 1t will suffer as little as possible
from either excessive rain or from
droughts.
Thoroughly prepare the soil and fer.
itlize literally.
Keep the crop free from weeds and
the surface of the soil loose during the
whole sea son.
Do not let anything prevent the po
tato field from receiving constant care
Vastly more failures In potato grow
ing can be traced to neglect Of crop
than to lack Of knowledge.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
A Fnrmer,. EnterDri.e,
~oO~~~o~~~


An Iowa farmer has succeeded II
opening up big field for his enter
prise by applying an old method to 6
new service. He has gone into the
business Of furnishing fresh eggs daily
to regular list of customers, after
the fashion of the milkmen and bakers
This farmer Is man who raises many
chickens and markets a large number
Of eggs. These he had been selling tc
dealers, who In turn sent them to cold
storage warehouses or to wholesalers
Finally they got to the consumers, usu'
ally pretty stale and much the worse
for handling, through the retail grocer
or huckster. When eggs were plenti-
full and the wholesalers were well
stocked up, the farmer got little for
them. When eggs were few and prices
to consumers were very, very high,
the farmer found that his eggs in the
warehouses were still in competition
with the producer. This mans egg
route isn't an egg route exclusively.
He sells dressed chickens and other
farm produce, too, and when his egg
wagon is going about the driver takes
orders for other things which are raised
on the farm.-Springfeld Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
The Grandesf.

what is the grandest thing in the
universe" asks Victor Hugo. "A
storm at sea-" he answers and contin-
ues, "And what is grander than a
storm at sea?'' The unclouded heav-
ems on a starry, moonless night" "And
what is grander than these midnight
skies?" The soul of mana spectac-
ular climax such as Hugo loved and
still, with all its dramatic effects. the
picturesque statement of vast and
sublime and mighty truth.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
Starting Early Celery.

Celery growing on commercla
5cale has received most attention III
the muck bed" areas Of Michigan and
New York, where thousands Of acres
are devoted to this crop. California
and Florida have taken up the indus
try and during the winter and spring
months provide Northern cities with
arge amounts Of celery.
To secure an early crop the best
plan for the amateur grower is to fill
wooden tray 16 inches by "a inches
n size with fine soil three inches deep.
This soil should be pressed down and
he seeds scattered either in rows or
broadcast. Cover the seeds by sprink-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
How Many Hens.

Have you pondered the fact that II
requires very little more labor to keeI
flock of 100 birds than flock of 20!
There is hint there as to getting
the proper return for your labor.
Also the expense of housing and yard
ing the larger flock Is but little more
than for the smaller.
These are the two important outgoes
aside from feed.
1t follows that your profit will be
greatly increased by the enlarged flock
without corresponding increase OF
expense.
BY all means, IL 1t will pay you at
all to keep chickens, it will pay you
to keep not less than seventy-fve.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08

In an experiment to ascertain the
cost of raising a calf Prof. Shaw OF
Michigan station took dairy calf and
kept an accurate account of the ex.
pense Of feeding for one year from its
birth. The amounts of feeds used in
that time were 3S1 pounds of whole
milk, 2,56S pounds Of skim milk. 1862
pounds of silage, 219 pounds Of beet
pulp, 1854 pounds Of hay, 1,247 pounds
Of grain, 147 pounds of roots, IA pounds
Of alfalfa meal and 30 pounds of green
corn. The grain ration consisted of
three parts each Of corn and oats and
one part Of bran and oilmeal. At the
end Of the year the calf weighed 800
pounds at cost of $2S55 for feed. The
calf was a Holstein.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
CHAPTER II.

Amongst the little knot of land dealers,
builders, surveyors, architects and others
who busted themselves earnestly about the
development of Llanbarlym, there were
none more keenly interested than Mr.. Paul
Pegram. a solicitor residing in a country
town some twelve miles from the budding
watering place. Mr.. Paul Pegram, al
belt a sharp and somewhat INSCRIPTIONS
practitioner had arrived at the age Of
forty without in his own opinion having
done much good for himself. He was not
popular man; and though the Welsh
have the reputation of being a somewhat
ltigious people, they at all events put
their litigation but sparsely into Mr.. Pc
grams hands. He was a man of very
humble extraction, his father having been
a cattle jobber. He died very proud Of
having brought up his son as 'profes-
sional gentleman" and of leaving some
four thousand pounds behind him.
Paul Pegram threw himself heart and
soul into the development of Llanbarlym.
This was the sort of speculation that he
had been waiting for all his life. 1t had
special attraction for him.
He was early in the field, foreseeing
Wnat Cne railway NOuiu uO iol lHe pace
He determined to sink all the money he
could lay his hands upon in this specula-
ton. Llanbarlym throve and grew in
manner that quite surpassed the expec-
tations of those interested in its exten-
sion. The annually increasing throng of
visitors had brought settlers in their
wake Lodging house keepers and shop
keepers hocked from surrounding towns
to start in business in the new watering
place. The first hotel was already dwarf
ed by a gigantic rival.
Not only had Paul Pegram already
made money, but he saw the land he ac-
quired increasing rapidly in value. In
short, should Llanbarlym continue TO
prosper, in the course of few years he
would become a rich man.
One day there arrived in Mr. Pegram's
Office a dark, rather fashily dressed gen
tleman, with a great deal of watch chain
and a good deal of diamond ring about
him; a dark, well-whiskered man of some
five or sx-and-thirty, with very glossy
hat He gave his name as Mr.. Hem
mingby, and curtly informed the lawyer
that he had come down to see If there
was anything to be done with this new
place-Llanbarlym Mr.. Pegram natural
" inquired what did the stranger propose
to do for himself or Llanbarlym.
well, you see," replied the other,
that is a thing l am not particular
about l have had a turn at a good
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-08
WIRE COVERED GATE THAT BALANCES.

are II in. apart, the board, a, and
fasten cap to the top Of the frame
The gate is 16 IT. long, u 1T. being for
the gateway and TT. for the weights
to balance It, The frame is Of 2x4s
Cover the Aft. end with boards and fill
with enough stones to balance 1t when
hung. Cover the gate with wire fenc-
ing and hang by chain. Put bolt
through the lower part Of the frame
into the crosspiece, IA. J. Fraser, in
Farm and Home.