davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
COMBINED COURTS OF
 FORESTERS' EAGLES GUESTS

Tonight the combined courts of For esters will be the guests of the Eagles. They are to meet at S:S0 in the club rooms and reserve rooms on the lower floor of Eagles hall where they will be met by a, committee and escorted to the reception room. The features or the evening in the entertainment line will be the singing and dancing of Keenan and Lynch, and the dancing of Schanundorf and Harrington, both local boys.
 At the meeting of the carnival com mittee yesterday it was decided to ex- tend the carnival to Wednes esday night to facilitate the distribution of gifts. There will be no canvassing on that night. All canvassing and contests terminate Tuesday night when returns must be made before 12 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25

and then a paragraph .sttrs up the population. But we'll informed citi- zens object to having sewers empty into the innocent river, and a filtra- tion system is being thought about, such as is used in New Jersey. It dosn't require much deep thought to know which system is the best and the most economical.
 Tomorrow and Wednesday evenings the ladies of the Methodist church will give their 30th annual harvest festival. There will be a supper of course and booths where fancy articles can be purchased
 What are known as bowling alley cars. or side seaters. are still run by the trolley company from town to Bridgeport. Some travellers like the cars enG some do not. It is difficult to please everybody.
 Irving Mills will soon come back to town from Bridgeport, where he has been car inspector
 Mrs. Frank Raymond has gone to Seattle, Wash. to visit her son.
 Miss Jennie Gray is to sing in Trin- ity church as contralto.
 Mrs. Florence Parker is visiting in New York State.
 Bishop Brewster has confirmed a class of 15 in Trinity church.
 The first meeting of the Current Events club has been held at the resi- dence of Mrs. M. H. Cooley, with an interesting Idik Dy MrS. Nell Mitch ell.
 Dr. Underwood who has been quite i'll, is reported as convalescing.
 The MoNaughton family of Chestnut Hill has returned to New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner have returned from a visit of several days 10 Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sammis of Boston, spent the week end in town
 It is said Constable Kiah Allen has his eyes peeled for Sunday gunners So has Game Warden Smith of Nor walk There is little of it going on.
 Erwin Jennings of Greens Farms will spend the winter in Bridgeport.
 The Civic Club is considering the matter of better train service from here to New York
 There will be a Thanksgiving dance at National hall on Nov. 24
 Willard S. Adams and family are spending some time in Florida
 This evening at National hall the operetta called Red Riding Hoods S Rescue" will be repeated The wolf skin used in the play is said to have cost $50. Joseph Haggeman takes the part of the wolf.
 There is said to be a herd of IS year old pigs in town. Almost time they were butchered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
WHAT IT COSTS TO
 LIVE

Editor of The Farmer Sir:-Accord- ing to figures just compiled by satisti-
 clans the cost of living during the past thirteen years has increased 100 per
 cent. Unless you receive in wages to- day more than double what you got in l896 your wages have been reduced. You may do just as much work now receive just as much in wages, or a little more than you received then. but unless you are able to buy as much food and clothing as you did in 1896, you have suffered a reduction in pay. The only true standard of gauging wages is by their purchasing power and unless you can buy as much for your money to-day as you could thir- teen years ago, your wages have been lowered and not raised, as the capi- talist press would have you believe. To show the tremendous advance in the cost of living we quote 1896 prices as follows:
 Pork $S.25 per bbl; bacon Az cents per h.; lard AZ cents per fb.; butter 15 cents per- fb.; beans S115 per bu. :: lemons $2 per box; flour $325 per bbl. Compare these prices with those of to-day-same quantity and quality: Pork $21.75; bacon 11A cents; lard II cents; butter 27 cents; beans $3 05; lemons $425 per box; flour $6 per bbl. This list could be increased indefinite ly.
 This great advance in the prices of the necessaries of life is not due to unnatural causes, or scarcity of SUD- ply, but solely to the private owner ship, by the few, of the means of life
 All of these. products are controlled by
 the trust-that is, by the few in- dividuals who regulate prices on a basis that consumes all you get in | wages.
 Some day the workingmen of this country will become tired of living on the good old promises that are given out promiscuously before /each cleo tion. The Grand Old Party of for mer days has wantonly gone on record as guilty of perjury-promised to re-
 wise the tariff downward in favor of
 the workingmen, but revised the tariff
 upward so that the trusts could the
 quicker rob the poor. Speaking about tuberculosis, Git used to be called
 consumption in the good old days
 when our grandfathers cured it with
 mullein teal the workingmen can nev-
 CT get rid of tuberculosis until they
 get rid of the Glory Old Parasites that
 drain their life blood. Tuberculosis is
 a poverty disease-in fact about all crime and disease is caused by poverty abolish the cause and effect a cure There is no penny-in-the-slot machine that will cure tuberculosis-better save your money for milk and eggs-alI doc
 tors recommend milk and eggs for tuberculosis-but they don't provide
 the milk and eggs nor the money to buy them. Ninety per cent. of the
 voters of this country are working men. The working1nen can have bet ter conditions any time they care to vote for better conditions. They have
 the power any time they get ready to use it-a golden opportunity is theirs Now is the accepted time. Do it now
 HANFORD B. PORTER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
WESTPORT

William and Mariana Huck for $500 to the westport Savings Corporation a piece of land bounded north by land of the Hartmann Brewing Co.,; east by Main street: south by land of Solomon H. Taylor, and west by the Saugatuck river.
 Hartmann Brewing Company to Will liam and Mariana Huck. land with buildings. bounded north for <119 feet by land of the Brewing Company; east 48 feet by Main street; south for 11s feet by land of s. G. Taylor, and west for 50 feet by the Saugatuck river.
 Robert H. Hubbel1 to Rafaele Saw iano land bounded north by land Of John Hubbell; east by the highway: south by land occupied by the Staples High School, and west by land of the same and land of the heirs of Andrew Nash.
 William M Comstock of Norwrsk to Georgianna Comstock of Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
MANY TRANSFERS
 OF SUBURBAN
 REAL ESTATE
STAMFORD.

E. DeForest Shelton and Emily B. Shelton, for S4.O00 to the Peoples Bank of Bridgeport, a plot Of land pounuea 7 2 north by land of Samuel w. Fairchild 221 feet; east 91 feet on Elm streeI' south fer 222 feet by land of Melville Eggleston; west by Maple avenue.
 Charles J. Flynn of Bridgeport, for S2eo to Frank Gleasner of Bridgeport, 57 lots on Sound View Terrace, supJect to blanket mortgage of $500 in favor of Henry P. Stagg.
 Catherine Doyon of Bridgeport, TOT S650 to Harry Wncoxson, a parcel or land bordering the south side of Wig wan Lane for 40 feet.
 Alma E. Miller to Willard R. Miller, land bounded north by land or Josepl. ! Gluckert and one Wakeley and land or the Stratford Oyster Company; east by Iordship road for 1,770 feet; south by the highway for 1,64S feet; and west by the highway and land Of Lordsnlp Park and the Great Meadow, In all 62115 acres.
 Nicola Vatucci to Paulfna c. Yer tucci lots 307. 308, 309, BIO. 31l and BIZ on map of Home Crest.
 Samuel w. Fairchild Of New York city to Emily B. Shelton. a. tract Of land bounded north by land Of B. w w. Fairchild for 100 feet; south for 1oo feet by land of Melville Eggleston; east for 46 feet by land of grantee; and west for 49 feet on Maple avenue, be- ing lot "A on map of Samuel w. Fa1r- child.
 Edith R. Griffin to Arthur A. Bond, lot "A on Strawberry Hill Park
 Henry c. Knight for $400 to James Feeley of Bridgeport, land bounded north for 14S feet by land of Mary M Benedict; east for 48 feet by Barnum Terrace street; south for 14S feet by land of S. O. Peterson and the grantor :; and west for 50 feet by estate of P. Cooney.
 Ellen Nolan to Michael IF. Nolan, land bounded north for 50 feet by land of Michael Nolan; east for 100 feet by the same: south by Stratford avenue for 50 feet; and west by land of M. Nolan for 100 feet
 Harry Wi1coxson to Mary Grath, 121s acres bounded north by Wigwam Lane; east by the same and land of Charles and John Wilcoxson; south by the same: and! west by land of Joseph Huook.
 Lima c. Bull of Bridgeport to James w.. Thompson of Bridgeport. lots 10
 John c. Wilcoxson to Joseph Hudok. 1Ok acres of Buck Swamp. bounded north by the highway; east by land of Francis s. Avery; south by land of Michael Sedlack; west by the same and land of the heirs of Freeman l.. Curtis.
 John w. and Sarah B. Thompson to the Realty Investment Company, land bounded north for 62 feet on Barnum avenue; east for 121 feet by Otis street.: south for 100 feet by land of grantee; and west for 100 feet by land of grantor.
 James w. Thompson of Bridgeport to Lima c. Bull, lots 10 and Il on map of Curtis Thompson, 104 by 116 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
POINTS oT INTEREST.

Selecting hat made easy at B. H. Dillon & Co, 1105 Main street with so many beautiful hats to choose from Or get ideas for your order hat.
 Special Cut Prices.
 Sale at the Great A. and F. stores this week. Every day necessities such as rice, canned tomatoes, raisins, etc, at greatly reduced prices You will De surprised at the amount you can save by trading at the[A. and P. stores. It not only means lower prices put a better quality of goods They are also giving free with each large can of A. and P. baking powder a large fruit press, an article you re- qulre every day. Don't fail to get one Make it your business this week to place an order with us. See the diff ference in the quality and quantity rom what you are getting elsewhere Ielephone and free delivery from both stores of the Great Atlantic and Pac- nc Tea stores, 957 Main street and TOY East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
BRIDGEPORT 50 YEARS BEHIND
This is View of Man Born Here, Who is Now Superintendent of Minneapolis Water Works.

J. H. Mcconnell. native of this city, who went west in 1869. and prospered, called upon Superintendent Birming- ham and Captain Hunt this morning. He left this city when 19 years of age. He started as a meter man in the Minneapolis Water Works and is to- day supervisor of that plant. He said this morning that the West was the land of opportunity. "Bridgeport is 50 years behind,'' he said He is stop ping with a relative, Mrs. Fred Forbes, of 121 Bell street. He will return to the West Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
PEOPLES FORUM SOCIALISTS WISH
 TO HAVE DEBATE

Editor Farmer. Sir:-Kindly permit me space in your valuable columns to inform the voters of the 11th district that on behalf of the district Socialist organization we wish to issue a chal- lenge to either MT. O'Neil or MT. B!ackham to engage in open debate with our candidate Mr. Geo. H. Spash on the issues of this campaign. Thus affording the voters of this district an opportunity to better judge the princi- ples of each party and the abilities of the rival candidates
 Yours Respectfully
 DAVID RABINOWITZ. Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
THE PRErTIEsT FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsfghtly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 25S Fairfield avenue and lse Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
SHE WAS PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED.

Miss III. B. Bell. Wausau. Wis, writes: Before I commenced to taLa Foley's Kidney Pills I had severe pains in my back. could not sleep. and was greatly troubled with headache The first few doses of Foley's Kidney Pills gave me relief. and two bottles cured me. The quick results sur prised me. and can honestly recon mend them." F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT

pr. William J. Mclaughlin whose dental parlors were formerly at State and Main streets. is now located at room 3S. Sanford Buildin~ I16 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
H. MM. KDM N H4GD IN GK

lands and buildings in Westport de- scribed in a certain mortgage deed from Sarah A. Sherwood and Charles E. Sherwood to Wm. M. Comstock, dated Sept. 20, 1893.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25

Ripe olives are coming into more and more general use. A cupfu1 of these added to a beef stew quite glor- flies this dish. Some people also add minced parsley and a dash of paprika.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

Her0ux returned hone .#5 &. S1ss#t
Mrs. ". 81. Harker, who was In the
city from Wyndmere. N. ID, to attend
to business matters. returned homo
last Friday. ......
stephen slmonet visited in Still
water this week.
Mrs. Ed: Fraser and daughter, who
were visiting at Trempae, Wis, re-
turned the latter part Of last week.
DR.. and Mrs j. G. Millspauph have
returned from an over SUNDAY visit
with friends at Duluth.
Eugene Warren went to Duluth
last Friday: for a. visit with is
brother, Edwad.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Scott, who
were visiting at Swanville, returned
last Friday e s4I9:J ~ 49, :.
Archie Malloy was up from Still.
water the latter part of last week
for a visit with friends. /
Donat Bolsjoli, who is now travel
ing representative of the Interna-
tlonal Correspondent school, was
down from Wadena the latter part of
last week for visit with friends.
Mrs. Il. j. Hanson and Mrs. N. N.
Bergdelm and daughter went to
Barrett last Friday, where they
visited friends.
Mrs. Maud Willing, who was
,, visiting IN Minneapolis has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norval of Elk
R;ver, who were visiting here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. White,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Anna Lelsner visited over
Sunday with friends In Royalton.
Mrs. Katherine Kerich, who was
visiting with her son IN the twin
cities, returned Saturday, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Kerich and son
of Minneapolis.
Rev. G. NJ. Hallanger, who was at
Red Wing attending the annual con-
ference OF the Norwegian Lutheran
synod, returned the latter part of
last week.
j. G. E. Nelson departed for
Bozeman, Mont, Saturday to take a
position with the Northern Pacific as
baggageman at that station.
Mrs. l.. E. Richard and son, Arthur,
who were visiting at Sank Centre,
returned Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Myott and children.
Drs. N. ". and J. W. Chance and
A. L. Milford of Port Huron went to
Big Pelican lake Monday for an out
ing.
Hilda Grove of Fergus Falls re-
turned home Monday, after a visit
here as the guest of Mrs. Herman
Pantzke
Mrs. Peter Plcotte and Mrs. Conrad
Robe went to Cloquet Monday for
visit there and at Hibbing and
Chisholm with relatives.
F. L. Emo OF Breckenridge and
Joseph Chaser of Fergus Falls went
to Minneapolis Monday evening, after
a short visit with Harry Hamm.
Miss A. Fletcher came up from
Mortified Sunday to take a position
as head thinner In the Mrs. X. Heron
mllllney store.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. McCulloch, who
were visiting here as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Hayes, returned to st.
Cloud Sunday evening.
Eugene Heroux went to Randall
Monday to complete some decoration
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03
CONF AND q q

Il Miss Louisa Amundson of Valley
City, N. D., arrived the ti1stfof the
week for a visit with Miss Eyalina
Gibson.
+ G. E. Belts, who was visiting at st.
Cloud. returned Tuesday. "a
Mrs. Ct. G.. Hunter of Duluth and
Mrs. E. NJ. Fowler of Royalton
visited here this week, as guests Of
Mrs. Frank Renick. s
Donald Gordon left Tuesday for A
visit with relatives in st. Paul.
r. 4. Staples Of Duluth went to
Saltwater Tuesday. after a short visit
here with Fred Cary.
Mrs. E. j. Weber, who was enioy
ing an outing at the Gordon camp at
Birch Lake, returned Tuesday.
Cornelius Kelly lett Tuesday on a
business trip to Underwood. - :
W. A. Vogle, principal and science
teacher of the Brainerd high school.
a former member OF the local high
school faculty, visited friends here
this week. .....s ,-.:.
Miss Albina Brousseau left TUESDAY,
for visit with relatives a Bralnerd.
Mrs. NJ. A. Foster, who was visit
ing with her son. Clinton Foster, at
Muskoda. returned Tuesday.
John Belanger and sister, Miss Clara
Belanger, who were visiting at
Detroit, returned Tuesday.
Rev. J. g. Jewell, VINO was on a
business trip to Pine River, returned
Tuesday.
P. B. German was up from St.
Cloud tuesday on a businesses visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steele and daughters
went to Minneapolis Tuesday for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Eulalia Skoog visited friends
at Swanville the first OF the week.
Mrs. Anthem Zerwas and family.
who have been on a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Zerwas returned to
Brch lake Tuesday.
F. B. Stewart of Portland, Ore.
arrived here the first of the week--for a
visit.
Mrs. G.. F. K1rcher and daughter.
lone. departed Tuesday tor a visit
with friends at Walker.
Mark NJ. Buchanan, VINO went to
Duluth on business trip, returned
Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Krause and brother.
Joseph, were at st. Cloud the first Of
the week for a visit with their
brother, Paul.
Miss Title Fritz of Chicago, who
was visiting with relatives here, re.
turned home the latter part of last
week,
c. F. Engstrom returned to Deer.
wood Monday, after an over Sunday
visit with his family.
Mrs. George Kiewel returned the
latter part of last week from a visit
with relatives IN Canada.
E. E. McCrea Of Alexandria was a
business visitor here last Friday.
Miss Era Mullen of Sank Centre.
who was visiting here as the guest of
Mrs. David Love, has returned home.
E. A. Killing was business visitor
in st. Paul the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Lisle and Miss Cav
Lambert of Royalton, who were
visiting here as guests of Miss Odlle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

Ion 9 church there, after al over Sun.
day visit with his family. !. H IsIs B.
Edward Eudewig, who IL interested
IN the. Milo theatre, departed Monday
for a visit with relatives at Elrov.
Wis.
Miss Augusta Skuza of Sank Rapids.
who was visiting here with her sister.
Mrs. Nick Adams returned Saturday.
Mrs. $. L. Staples and daughter.
Mae, went to Bralnerd Saturday,
where they will make their home
with Mr.. Staples, who is now located
there.
Miss Lois Notion has return to her
school at Topeka, after an over Sun
day visit with relatives. ~".'
Mrs. B. Belanger and family went
to Detroit Saturday for an outing.
Mrs Frank Sargent was in from
Lincoln Saturday.
Bert McCauley Of Brainerd visited
here over Sunday with friends and
relatives. :,e...r.--
Miss Alice Myrman returned Satur.
day from an outing at Birch lake.
G. Rosenmeler was up from Royal.
ton Saturday on business trip.
DR.. L. M. Roberts, who was enjov-
ing an outing at Birch lake, returned
Monday.
Miss Flora Bourassa, who has been
on an extended visit in Washington
visiting the exposition at Seattle,
her sister, Mrs. Henry Rihcard, at
Cashmere, and friends at other
points, returned Sunday evening.
Mss Bessie Rothwell returned
Monday from visit at SwanviIle.
Miss Lucy Warner went to St.
Cloud Monday for visit with rela-
tives. ---
w. j. Broker of Royalton came up
by automobile with party of friends
Monday.
Alonzo Gatchell was down from
Staples Sunday for a visit.
G. g. Raymond was a business
visitor at Staples Monday.
s. P. Brick was in St. Paul Mon
DAY on business trip.
Barney Burton has returned from
International Falls and other points
where he was on a business trip.
John Buskirk, who has been Visiting
at Swanville, returned Monday.
Of Shelter Island, N. Y, 81. Taylor of
SAO4u0t, duu H. u. MuSS0I OI C0lS
city, which was enjoying an outing
at Mile Laos lake, returned Sunday.
A. Tanner and j. K. Martin, who
were enjoying an outing at Birch lake,
returned Monday in the latter's car.
Miss Elma Burkel was a visitor at
St. Cloud Sunday.
Mrs. M. Hoteman of Portland, Ore
visited here this week as the guest of
Mrs. P. Boynton.
j. j. Clark went to Pine River Mon.
day for a visit with friends.
VIM. Davidson OF Hutchinson was
here the first Of the week on a business
trip.
L. O. Vessel, who has been on a
business trip to Chicago and New
York, returned Sunday morning.
Mrs. T. O. Berg went to Gary
Saturday for visit with relatives.
Miss Helen Proper left Saturday for
Pillager, where she commences teach
ing term of school.
j. R. Klewel of Fergus Falls re-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03

turned home Saturday, after 4 visit
here with relatives. 533ss
81 Miss Addie Stoll has returned from
visit with relatives at Brainertl.
Miss Minnie Terrell visited in
Royalton Saturday. #,
M. c. Davis returned to Akeley by
way of Pequot Monday, after an over
Sunday visit with relatives.
Ray Boyd returned Saturday from
an outing at Birch lake.
Mrs. 4. Tuppers OF Minneapolis
visited here the first of the week as q
guest of Mrs. F. p. Farrow, enroute
home from Billings, Mont.
8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03
euraI gia
In the Face
Long standing case completely curet
by DR.. A. w. CHASE'S
Nerve PILLS


by DR.. A. w. cHASE'S
NERVE PILLS
Headache and Neuralgia.
What hosts of people seek for cure of
these ailments. And in vain.
Because they are mislead by going
after medicines which only relieve.
DR.. A. w. Chase s Nerve Pills are not
a relief for headaches and neuralgia,
but they are thorough cure in the only
way these troubles can ever be really
cured-by restoring the nervous system.
Mrs. E. Brigden, 312 East Adams St.,
Syracuse, N. Y, states: "Until I used
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills I was
never free from attacks Of distressing
neuralgia in cold months and suffered
from draft even in summer time.
Other remedies relieved only, but these
Nerve Pills stopped the attacks, due I
believe to their building up power"
Neuralgia and nervous headaches are
always an indication of exhausted
nerves. Make the cure thorough by
using DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, so
cts. at all dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait
and signature of A. W. Chase, NJ. D.,
on every box.
For sale by J.. D. Brown, Duggist
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-03
EVIDENCE BEFORE GOV. Ohm

NJ. =. Ryan Of .Brainerd. who was
appointed BY Gov. johnson 70 hear the
evidence in the hearing Of the charges
preferred by the public examiner s
Office against 6eltraml county officials,
County Auditor j. Wilman for non
feasance in Office and Commissioners
Yves Wright, F. O. Slbley and A. w.
Danaher for n0n-and NAL feasance in
Office, will present a certified transcript
Of the testimony to Gov. johnson this
week. The governor will then set a
date for arguing the case before MIN,
but this is not likely to be before
October 1, however, owing to the state
fair and the pressure OF official bust
ness '.# 49,. ~1