davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Patrick J. Quinn was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the residence of his son, Harry Quinn. 14c Clifford street. and thence to St. Mary's church. where Rev. John F. Murphy sang a high mass of requiem. The pail bearers were members of Ce-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Her Endorsement.

Teeth that troubled me with days and nights of almost insufferabIe pain, prevented me from properly masticating my food and greatly marred my personal appearance on ac- count of the decayed condition. have been made "as good as new" by Dr. Weidlich'S great Porcelain method. Without plate of any kind I now-possess natural looking and natural acting teeth-and I am happier than I've been in years. Thus writes another of the long list of pleased patients.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Held On To IA Decayed Teeth
 For 10 Years Fearing Pain.

For years I suffered the agony and destructive effect on my health caused by fl de- eayed teeth" writes a pleased patient, "But eventually was forced to choose between going to a dentist or contracting serious organic disease went to Dr. Weidlich who extracted the teeth without the least pain and I experienced no ner- vous shock from the effect My teeth are now in good condi- ton. made so by his Porcelain method, and am well. I now have no fear of the dental chair-that is of Dr. Weidlich's dental chair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03

erally recognized. is the beginning of a tribal movement looking to the re- turn to power Of the deposed Shah, now a guest" of the Russian govern ment at Odessa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
A CARD.

"A NAfNIJ-
 This is to certify that all druggists arc authorized to refund your money 1T Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold It stops the cough. heals the lungs and prevents serious results from cold. prevents pneu- monia and consumption Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents 3 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Well Known Newspaper Man Finds Porcelain Dentistry
 o. IA.

Added to the long list of un- solicited testimonials to the efficacy of Porcelain Dentistry is that of d well known news paper man. He says: "Weidlich and porcelain are both all righti"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
CT Can Now Smile Not Afraid To
 Show Teeth".

Just the words of a girl who for years fearing the dental chair has allowed her teeth to decay to the extent that she barely smiled and never talked without constantly putting her hand or fan before her mouth in an effort to hide her teeth from the view of her com panions. She eventually "got her spunk up" and went to sDr. Weidlich who with little or no pain built her a good natural set of teeth with Porcelain and her own teeth and now as she says herself "I can now smile and not be afraid to show my teeth and it is a blessing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Child's Teeth No Longer Ugly and Crooked

A mother writes and thanks Dr. Weidiich for curing com pletely the teeth Irregularities of her boy. He. was a lovely little chap but his crooked, ugly teeth spoiled his looks and would have caused him many a regretful hour had he grown into manhood without having had Dr. Weidlich cor rect the awful Irregularities. Now when he grows up he. will possess a set of teeth which he will not be afraid to show in a good, healthy. attractive smile. A MiIliner In This City Adds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Prominent Coal Dealer In- dOrSeS Dr. Weidlich'S
 Porcelain Method
Says a prominent coal

Says a prominent coal merchant Of this city: Dr. ''weidlich has done some of the most s,tisfactorv dental work for me that I've ever experienced. His parcelain method is O. K all he claims it to be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
A Leading Real Estate Man Pays Tribute to Doctors
 Ability and Methods

Tn all my experience with dentists said prominent real estate edaler, ''I have come in contact with no one who knows more about the rapid and painless conviction of dental break down than Dr. Weidlich. Porcelain dentistry suits-yes. satisfies me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
BOWLING.
STATE LEAGUE STANDING

Meriden. Waterbury and Middletown wor all their games last night in the Connecticut State Bowling league and now have a good lead in the race. with Meriden on top by a good mar gin. New Haven was scheduled to roll in this hamlet last evening but the alleys were closed SO thak the emDloyes could get out and shout for BuC kingham during the evening. The games will be rolled this evening.
 Meriden rolled strong and well last evening taking all three games from Wallingford. Quinn of the winners annexed high single. 235 and high to- tals SIP. The scores
 Meriden -.----...-.-.- ee5 sSe 925-21S2 Wiliingford ----.--.-. sS4 sso 1s5-2Sl4
 Middletown rolling in Bristol took three games from the team represent ing that town. Cucuel of Bristol took high single. 243. while Gibbons of Mid dletown was high. total e24. The scores:
 NiddIetown .......... SSs sOs s99-9es7 Bristol --------.-.-.--- Se2 SEQ s2o--2Sd2
 Stamford on their own alleys. were evening The pin fall on either side of 2O4 by Walsh of Waterbury was ford was high total with 557. The scores:
 Waterbury ..... s2o sOs s45-2574
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
AGONY -OF ECZEMA
 BEYOND WORDS

ThoIe Body Mass of Raw, Tor turing Humor Hair All Fell Out ard Ears Seemed Ready to Drop Off Clothing Would Stick to Bleeding Flesh = Hoped Death Hould End Fearful Suffering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Says A Wearer Of Porcelain
 Continuous Gum Plates.

T don't believe one out of a hundred strangers who meet me ever note the fact that l wear artificial teeth-but how easily they used to detect the old set with red rubber gums and with a look of falseness to them that even a child could discover at a glance Your Porcelain continuous gum plates certainly do rival nature and its a clever person who ever gets on to the fact that I'm wearing a plate and false teeth. I am exceedingly pleased in every way with them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Prominent People Sa@Ss Sa appiiestion s!sfR En- dOrSe Porcelain Dental
 Work.

gone-THEY RE NOT.S-if you have two sound teeth in either jaw, it is aflathat I require foundation which to build you full set of strong, healthy masticating teeth Porcelain that be made the precise tint or shade in color of your own teeth are superbly natural and from the standpoint of gentility and good taste hugely superior to /gaudy gold crowned teeth that stand out so emphatically in the front of the mouth and fairly shreik 'I
 false!" Modesty and good taste are best prac-
 ticed by the selection of dental work because there is greater display point than the mouth which with every parting. of the lips in conver- sation smile brings to view the teeth. One notoriety seeker-a prize fighter believe-had a tooth filled with diamond, others demand a mouthful of gold the gaudness of which would please the vanity of Indian whose body is streaked with every color of the spectrum but the man woman of good taste demands the polite, the genteel and that is exactly what Porcelain in dentistry is. Porcelain teeth natural teeth-they look and act just like your own and will know them from your own. I will not charge you anything for con- sultation at my offices No Citizens Bldg. over Kline Bros. Come to at early date and suffer further the annoyance and healthiness due to decayed, broken-down teeth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03

Main St. Merchant F'aVors Porcc-
 lain Dentistry.
 A Main stl cet merchant that nearly every man in the city knows Is not backward about telling his friends that he be- Heves Porcelain to be the greatest kind of dentistry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
LOCALS.

M. A. Shreve and wife spent
Friday in Baker. They were ac-
Complained by their daughter ard
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Burke whe were enroute to their
home in Arvada, Wyo.
Jack Kennedy left Saturday
for his ranch on Sheep Mountain
after spending some time in
town. Before leaving he pur-
chased a two year old perchon
stallion from Aug. Boltz.
VIM. Mowbray was in town
Saturday and Sunday from his
ranch at Midland. He came in
to attend the services at the
church in honor of the 9Oth ami
versary Of the I. O.. @. F. lodge.
Herbert Setter of Omaha ar
rived in town last week for a
look over the country with a
view Of locating. So far he IS
very much pleased with this
territory and no doubt will locate.
Rev. L. NJ. Rainer returned
Saturday from Lewiston where
he was in attendance at the min
ister's conference that was held
there. He held services in the
Union Chapel here in the even
ing.
R.. H. Beazley returned Satur-
day from a three months visit in
New Mexico and other southern
points. Mr.. Beazley returns
feeling much better for his trip
and reports having a very pleas
ant trip. He took in nearly all
the principal cities along the line
and attended many bull and cock
fights and many other sports
that are so numerous among the
MeXicans. He was very much
impressed with the country and
says that he hopes to some day
! return there to live.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
SALES COMPANY'S
DATES ADVERTISED

The Ekalaka Horse Sales Co.,
announced the following dates as
the time Of holding their big
sales this season.
June 10-l1. August 9-1O, Sep
tember 2-3, and October IL.
This company starts out this
year with a much better outlook
than before and it is needless to
say that the sales will be Success
full to all interested. The follow
ing officers have been selected to
manage the affairs of the COM
pany:-
NJ. B. Speelman, Pres, A. w.
Lucas, Secretary and L. F. Ken
nedy, Manager.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30

Fred Mccain and wife Of AL
buquerque, New Mexico arrived
in town Saturday to look over the
country with a view Of locating.
Mrs. u. C. Patton returned to
her home on Spring Creek last
Friday from Rochester, MINI.
where she has been for the past
month confined in the hospital
under the care of the Mayo Bros.
Mrs. Patton had two operations
performed while there for ap-
pendicitis and now feels greatly
improved in health.
Homer G. Angel Of the firm of
Oaks & Angel Of Portland, Ore
gon was in town the fore part of
the week on a business trip. MIR.
Angel has returned here to re-
survey four townships west and
southwest Of town that was not
accepted by the government a
few years ago when this firm
took the contract to do the work.
He left Sunday morning with a
force Of men and expects to COM
plete the job this week.
In ordering job printing of any
kind, you should bear in mind
that officers without up-to-date
material to do such work are not
going to give you satisfaction.
The Eagle Office is now equipped
with the most modern faces of
type, rule border, good stock, etc.
and is one Of the best arranged
job Offices in eastern Montana
and western South Dakota. Give
us your next printing order and
we will prove it. Call US up.
phone 26.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30

We have been informed by a
few friends tina. there are a
number of people around Ekalaka
who have taken exceptions to
certain articles that have appear
ed in the Eagle of late and now
express themselves as sorry they
ever entered their names on our
list. We have always endeavor-
ed to stand up for what Was
right for Ekalaka and shall con-
tinue to do so. If we have said
anything that these people
don't like, let US hear from them
through these columns. Our COL
umns are and have always been
open for any article that anyone
wished to have published, pro-
vided of course that the author
has his signature properly at
tached.
Sunday-The day was fine,
1t hardly could have been bet
ter.
Monday-Old Sol did shine,
So goes the tale of the weather.
Tuesday-The wind, it did blow.
Wednesday-It started to rain.
Thursday Slippery, sloppy snow
And Friday-Guess again.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
paid Advertisement
For Sale.

Editors and DEVILS neck plast-
er, guaranteed to cure the sever
est case of rubberneck. Call at
the post-office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
DICKINSON OFF
FOR THE ISTHMUS

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Secretary
OF War Dickinson and his party who
are to accompany him TO Panama lsff
here Sunday night by the Norfolk boat
On their way to Charleston ) c.
where they will embark on the Prssi-
dents yatch Mayfower for the tsthmus
on Wednesday morning. The party
win spend the day at FL Monroe and
viii reach Charleston on Thursday
morning, where the Intervening time
before the departure OF the ship win
be devoted to sightseeing. The Sec
rotary expects TO get back 70 Wash
tnztou about the midAle Of Nay
Mr.. Dickinson's purpose IL TO &c
quaint himself fully on the isthmus
with every feature ana detaH Of canal
administration and construction that
NAV be possible within the ten days
which he expects to spend between
Colon and Panama
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
LOCAL MAN OPENS
RINK AT DECATUR

DECATUR, Ala, April 17.-Asnby
wilkins. Secretary and Treasurer OF
the volunteer Amusement company Is
here from Columbia. He has leased
the Casa Grande Building On second
avenue and now has force OF car
oenters at work remodeIing the In
terror.
Within the next two weeks he VIII
throw open to the amusement lovers
Of the Decaturs one Of the prettiest
skating Kinks IN the south.
The equipment and appointment
viii be OF the best A new hard wood
aoor viii be laid and viii be treated
with the new justices solution which
eliminates all dust. This one feature
alone has done more than anything
else to populartze roller Kinks. Skating
has grown more popular a. a summer
amusement than ever and the
Casa Grande building II Ideally ar.
ranged for the purpose. the ventilation
being perfect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
JOHN WATTS
GRANTED BALL
CHARGED WITH Mu7DE7-0oG
POISONING TIE CAUSE or
TROUBLE

CARTHAGE, Tenn. April 19y-Iohn
watts. VINO killed Jesse Jared n the
INNER end OF this county, some ak
weeks ago, was allowed 70 give bail
here Friday under habeas corpus pro-
eeedfugs before Judge Gardenhtre-
The bond was axed az $4,000 which
was readily given. Mr. Watts has
been in jail at this place and at Cooke
vile ever since his arrest. Lmmediare-
lg after the killing Watts disappeared
and was not heard Of for several days,
mt Sheriff Dean Of this county re-
ceivef word as to his whereabouts,
and went Immediately finding him az
mia home in a cellar Of the house,
Owing 10 the age Of the defendant,
who il 70 years OF age, and the prom
inence Of the parties, much attention
has been attracted TO the case, and
the proceedings for bail here were at
tended by a large crowd The killing
was on the line between Putnam and
Smith and the defendant was kept n
faI here Until the recent session OF the
criminal court and it was thought ne
would be prosecuted at this place, but
the encouragement had the case re-
moved to CookeviIIe. The tragedy
grew partly out OF an old grldge OF
some years, standing about the poison
ing of some dogs belonging to Watts,
which he is said to have accused Jared
If having done The immediate cause
was the removal by Jared OF fence
which Watts had iointed TO the fence
Of the former. Quite number OF wit
ness4s were examined In the proceed
fngs here. The state was represented
by Attorney-GeneraI Oflcer and All
good q Finley Of Cookeyille, and Fish
or q Fisher and W. " Lee OF this
place and Ellsworth Bryant Of Cooke
Vile for the defense
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
MAI. r. E. MARTIN
VISITS COLUMBIA

Major n z Martin Of the FIRST Rag
fment. Tennessee National Guard. was
a member OF the Martin Barns bridal
party which came out Monday from
Nashville. Major Martin was an ON
Ger in the First Tennessee Infantry
at the outbreak Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and accompanied his regiment
to the Philippines. where he made
an honorable name for himself Major
Martin is a valued employee Of the
Nashville post once. but has been
ordered to waveriy to take charge Of
the detachment Of state troops sent
there on account Of the night rider
trouble.
Chief Clerk Ed Martin Of the House,
was another member Of the bridal
party and came with the party to Co
lunblA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
ANARCHISTS THREATEN
To TAKE THE uf u
WHEAT SPfGULATOR
5HTTzNs NAL =lLAzo
wssiyEs TT are NcT Il
AcTLV coNCILISTcRY-
PAS 70 HTESTIOS 70 THEN
s-,es - flour scars -tsnsr rn@
Nay 60 70 Tsn Collars ~ ar
--s-causrie Criticism u seer sf@r5
Wilson.

CHICAGO. April IT-TarsarS ID
III aim. letters written BY anarchists
A. c-zuxz yowing % blow ~ ais
aaIaf1aI resideucs n Evanston, r7lrnors
AZ federal interference n he EAsaE
Garner and he reports Of The ad-
vanc,np nrtcs II bread and consequent
II hardship for ne poor, none Of rhsss
hsld any Uarrors Friday ;or James A
pat4an ksng Of the wheat MARKET
Aeter z.aucinR careiessly az aalf a
dozen letters from anarchists and
e-auks in which all sorts % threats
we're made against him Il the price OF
brsaasruf continued 70 advances, Fat
Tan simply said that wheat would go
svsn aigher than it had been While
10 sDnks the May option sIumped 70
s125 a drou Of 4 cents from the 1iga
mary IL Thursday, and y cents oeio"
he closing Of the same day
Later the rally took the price 70
s21as. while May was sinking from
a. 291a to sL351s. the low mark lor
the day. the July option rose ID
81 1874 OF sI187s. The buying offers
wers free and the shorts scampering
sor cover served further to increase
mo srfce. r vas said u The street
hat Patten mad closed out practically
all MIS- May wheat and IS getting in cne
IIrIy delivery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
Street, M artin & Vaughn Co
ROCK CRUSHER
BREAKS STONE
VAUGHN q NlcHoLsoN's PLANT
BEGINS oPEEATToN-+AVE
GOOD CONTRACTS.

Vaughn & Nicholson started thelE
rock erusner Monday morning. The
cr1sI1er is located On the river blum
az the bridge entrance. The capacity
OF the crusher Is 1896 bushels per DAY
and rhe frm has sold already all the
rock that they can crush for the next
two months and have bids OUT TOR 9TH
er worry that viii run the crusher
several months longer They began
hauIing rock for the city this after
noon, which viii be put on North
Main street They also have the con-
tract for the construction az the side
walk on west Seventh street in front
OF Miss Mary watkins residence,
which work was also begun
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23
SPRING WHEAT FLOUR.


CHICAGO. April 1.-THE result IN
the nrtce Of -four until the mills IN
America are selling spring wheat Hour
At 600 a BARREL or 1870 more than
A year ago Ia brought to Light az one
az the effects Of the present condition
Of the wheat market and the country ,
a1nply Of the cereal According 70
The Chicago managers Of the Wasa-
huru-C,rashv Company the Pittshurg-
washhurn Company and the North
vaarsrn Consolidated Milling Conn
nanv which operates what are 10
dared the largest mills in the United
states. especially AZ the price OF -four,
there ia no relief ia sight from present
conditions and every Indication is taaS
tne price Of aour will continue to soar
and may 20 70 5000 barrel The
4sa in rhe wholesale miller's price Is
being followed BY rise in the price
- hrnkers and consumers and VIII
resuly in materially affecting the price
AZ bread and bakery goods. The PRICE
AZ rye -four and other breadsrufs Has
also heeu increased, the rtse in CHe
nrtce Of rye -four per barrel beng
about 20 cents in Less than month
The managers Of the milling compa'
nfes deny that there is any cnmblna'
ton 10 increase prices or to coutroi
ne husfness They insist that TIE
rise in the price Of -four Ia due TO
the scarcity IT wheat and breadstuhs
n Euroue and other countries to the
insufficient supply In the United
states in the light OF the demands
which are now being made and to the
general wheat situation.
II don't care IL Mr. Wilson has $50,
900 trusted, earnest, honest citizens,
said Mr.. Patten when shown 5ecTs
tary wilson's purported statement
given out In Washington Ny infor-
marion Ia better than his. would
Hxe n have Mr. Wilson tell Us where
mat f43. 900 900 bushels reserve wheat
Il Why, his report March ! was the
Joke Of the country, Ny Information
is better than his; that's all I have 70
say- He gets his reports from post
masters and country merchants. while
~, mine from the grain buyers, who
know where every bushel Of wheat Ia,
and II called upon, can name the hrm
In each section which IA going To de-
liver the wheat.
They tar asoat crop sEDsrts; the
aepartment never had any experts.
Uhy the man whom they sent into
the northwest about two years ago
didn't know any more about wheat
than + know about pig iron.
II DO not say that Mr.. wilson =
not handling hts department a. wei
AZ any Of his predecessors. but he
has fallen into the rut Of the men who
preceded him"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23

hid YOU ever SIT around outside
l. your house on a Sunday after
noon. or of an evening, maybe,
and watch the paint, and see II
90, when it ought TO be holding
on tight?
Some pants are 50 poor thar you can Almost
see them as they dry out, and crumoie' alo
powder, and blow away
Why do they do this? Why does this happen
Something the mzrrer with the materIals-too
much lead, maybe, or poor oil, or not
scientifically ground and mIxed-n1ght nave
been good materials but not balanced fgnt
for wear.
Ar r1fs Wore we make II our business TO KNOW what
uaInr will wear because pays Us 60 handle tne Nno
Thar nsvg YOU. And that's why we handle MOUND
CITY HORSE SHOE BRAND HOUSE PAINT
made Of pure lead and zinc and aged Enseed odr the
necessary drfer and coIoring matrer-and nothing
else Every atom of every gallon of II IS good PANT
Paint that balanced for longest wear for Hnest looks
and . spread over the largest surface to the gallon
60 uh Tor the outside Of the house. ger there's
HORSE SHOE BRAND PAINT for uSc-one TOR nrcnen
floors and st.psoue borders around 1gsone br SCREENS
one for buees and for Pr7cczHy every
ether purpose.
The esr ac. buy pr the place where fnef No
osr abcr rnn- ard hcp AID ADVISE you "hA PafAf
ssr 70 use for the purpose how the surface e2g no" 20
our on and thar; things naturally w7ur to know to ger inc
best results you the best pant and the oesr pank ~
land you do you CONC hers,) come hes=-
street. Martin & Vaughn Go
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-23

Subscribe for The Herald