davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
PEDIGREE POINTERS
 AT DAN SMITHS
Dog Fanciers Gather In Number to Look Over
 High Bred Stock
BEHAVIOR A PURCHASER

From that well known and. familiar towE that all but oyerlaps the boun- aary between the Hoosfer and. the B1ue aGra ss States to this burg of ours came today an important addition to the canine family of the Constitution State. Patrons of Dan Smiths cigar emporium this forenoon wondered why so much attention was being paid to certain goings on in the rear of the popular smoke shop. Inquiry of Dan elicited the information that Bridge port had been honored by an import ant increase in her population. Just as someone was about to ask who the cigars were on, Dan spoke up saying, And they are the best bred trio that ever struck this town"
 Triplets, geei" wheezed the veteran devotee of my lady Nicotine who has first crack at Dams morning newspa- Pers, mot many poor men can afford to have that sort of thing happening in these cussed days"
 Poor men nothing" blaxed back Dan, '4no poor men had anything to do with them critters. They are the salt of the earth. Talk about being born with a silver spoon in your mouth, why these youngsters have pedigree a mile long,"
 "I kind O. thought rich folks got through having largei families" per sisted the veteran after he had over- flowed the cuspidor with a quota of tobacco juice.
 ''who the deuce is talking about rich folks, or poor folks. or large fam flies, anyway. Pm talking about these dogs in there that just landed here from Indiana. Best ever, too, and I've got the documents to prove it.''
 'NThatIl hold you for a while,> Mis- ter," said Dad Barber, artist, to the superanuated individual with the butt ing in propensity. By way of re- joinder the old timer lapped one leg across the other. adjusted his spec tacIes, passed the artist a frozen smile, and resumed the juicy pastime of fill ing up another of Dams roomy recep- tacles for saturated saliva.
 All this time ex-Mayor Frank 'E. Clark Dr. J. Murray Johnson, ex-A1- derman Dennis Kelly, Simon c. Brad ley of Fairfield, and other we'll known experts had been carefully examining the importation and pronounced them to be as fine an exhibit of dog flesh in the pointer line as they had ever seen.
 Then the ex-Mayor having ascertain ed the selling price, produced a modest looking wad, paid the price, and ar for the shipment of the quadru- ped to his comfortable quarters in North Main street. Only one of the remaining due is to be sold, as Dan is going to keep one for breeding pur- poses The animals came from the Freel Kennels in L,oogoteen, Ind, and are out of Dazzling Diamond by Belle's Duke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
BlLTZ IS
 .SCORCHED Permanent Paving Commis- sion President Charges
 Lack of Foresight STREET BUILDING
 MUST SHOW PROFIT Looks As If Commission May Return to System of Employing Contractors Work of Paving Golden Hill Street Badly Bungled is Claim Made by Rogers

The f1aying of Director Biltz was the thief business of the Permanent Paw ing commission last night. He was skinned for what he had done. He was skinned for what he had not done. For his sins of omission his ofhclai hide was removed in perpendicular strips For his sins of commission IL was removed in horizontal strips
 Could the official -Biltz have been vis-
 Unfortunately for Biltz, who has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
CITY COURT CASES

Robert Callahan was fined $1 and costs and given 40 days in jail by Judge Foster today for assaulting Tim othy Squires in Water street last night. Both men had been drinking and in their quarrel Callahan drew a knife and slashed SQuires' face.
 Frank Broto was arrested last night in Water street by Officer Weston. Broto was drunk and was committing a breach of the peace by his laud talk when the officer approached and tried to arrest him. He then abused the officer Judge Foster fined him $15 and costs. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
LIVES BY FLOOD IN
 MANCHURIA
Tokio Reports Say More Than 5000 Buildings Have Been Washed Away
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Tokio, July 31-Reports reached To- kio today of the partial destruction of Kirin, Manchuria, by a flood which, it is said, has already claimed the lives of 14,000 persons. The flood has been raging for days throughout the Manchurian province of Chang Chung and at last reports showed no signs of receding,
 More than 5000 buildings have been swept away by the flood. the reports say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
COOKS CASE CONTINUED.

James E. Brown. a colored cook at the University club. who IS charged with assaulting aged Edward Gelson was not heard this morning. Prose- cutting Attorney Delaney requested that the hearing be postponed until Thursday, Aug. 5 under bonds of $500 The case was continued in order to give Gelson more time in which to recuperate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
|B.H.S. "GRAD" NOW PRIEST Two Bridgeport Natives Or dained at Cathedral
 Today SING FIRST MASS
 HERE TOMORROW Fr. Paumeister First Native of German Stock to Be
 Priested.
Both Adopted for Hartford Diocese - Relatives and
 Friends at Ordination

Two young men of this city, Otto Baumeister and James T. Mcdonald, be- came priests of the Roman Catholic church this morning at St. Joseph's cathedral. Hartford, where they were ordained by Bishop Bevans of Spring field, Mass. Both young men are to be located in the diocese of Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
CASE CONTINUED.

James Flahaven asked for further continuance of his case to-day as he wished more time to prepare a de- fence. The case will be heard on Aug. E 3rs5, meantime Flahaven is out on bonds of $50 He is charged with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31

ssssssss ksssss; Of 5sssts SI secee eisr aas ss
 scontinued en 1)eeoz<d kulSe.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
ENGINEER ROBBED
 IN NEW HAVEN
fspecial from Untted Pres

Special rom On1ceQ PreSS.)
 New Haven, July 31.-John E. Cong lin, an electrical engineer of South Granby entered the police station this morning in a elapidated condition and complained that he had been rob bed He said that with three ac- quaintances which he had picked up in a saloon he went to a barn on Fair street. After the party had had several cans of beer, his companions assaulted and robbed. Maurice Fitz- gerald of Norwich and Thomas Mo- Cabe were arrested today charged with the robbery. The other culprit is still at large.
 WANTED.-Two starchers, one piece ironer. Apply at once. East Side Laundry, 945 East Main St.
 P 31 b FOR SALE+Chase leather couch, fine ly upholstered s10.00 will buy it. l. E. Meyer, 60 Golden Hill St.
 TYPEwRITING Mimeographine, Notary Public Sears, 10S Meigs Bldg. IT tfo TO RENT.-T rooms, all Improvements. steam heat furnished. 59O Park ave nue. Tel. .2801-4. U 2S tfo NOTICE.-Louis Cohen, for years at 62s P. Main St.. the tailor, Is now p<rmanentIy located at 1884 State st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31

are placing two hun-
 dred new sewing machines flor which we desire operators on corset work l Day work will be paid while learn ing. and steady work at hiEhestI wages given. Apply at once, Thef Warner Brothers Company. Fs1 dso@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31

necticut Good pay and tailornAde, suit free in 90 days: experience un- necessary; reliable firm; write for particulars. J. E. McBrady Co.,, Chicago. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
tUNCLAssIrIKD.l l

MAN, HONEST, sOBER, handy witl carpenter tools, wants work Smith 7O1 Broad St. F 8. p O
 WANTED.-Two f1rst class waitresses
 also one chambermaid. Apply Wind sor Hotel. asr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31

FOR SALE.-Sideboard, extension ta ble and Wheeler & Wilson machine Goebel 93- Arch St. 31 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31

FOUND.-A brindle bull5 dog. Owne
 can have by proving sproperty an
 paying charges. R B. Atherton Stratford. as p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31

TO RENT.-Entire third floor contain ing $500 sq. it. In freproof building
 Corner Fairfield and Courtland. Alp ply Crawford Laundry Co. P 31 tf. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31

FOR SALRChase leather couch, fine ly upholstered, $10.00 will buy it. I. B Meyer, 60 Golden Hill St.
 p % flo
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07
Santa Rosa VIII
Have Model Farm.

Santa Rosa and her helpfu[spirited
county sheet, the Santa Rosa Star.
have ample cause for congratuIation
and we cannot blame the little paper
for Growing a trifie over the part il
has played IN the latest beneficial ef-
fort for the farmers Of that section,
Santa Rosa's agricultural school an1
model farm are coming nearer.
Not more than 10 days ago it was
that Mr.. Thomas F. West, who had
been over to Pensacola TO see wha:
the Tri-County fair could do, au-
nounced, through the Star, that Santa
Rosa required the school and the farm,
and that, moreover, the sum Of $4,000,
| contributed by 90 public-spirited men
in sums of 800 each, would be enough
to pay the bills. His practicable idea
proved contagious and the money that
viii be needed commenced to come in.
The Star this week states. as Motel
in the news columns of today's ] JuT-
nal, that Mr.. Peter RosaseO. the presi-
dent of the Bay Point Mill com 2any,
authorizes the announcements tha- his
Office will give 800 at any tine, while
a letter printed from Mr.. S. ]. HarN ey,
cashier of the First National bank,
says that "the proposition proposed by
Mr.. West and so ably endorsed by
your paper. appeals to the First Ma
tional bank, which hereby subscribes
800 to the fund"
Both Mr.. Rosasco and Air. Harvey
used plain language and enough OF II
to tell the Star that the farmers OF
Santa Rosa are among the most
/ thrifty, intelligent, industrious and De
serving country people in Florida OF
indeed, in any state; and that the
agricultural school and model farm tc
teach as well as to practically demon
strate modern agricultural methods Is
something which their county shoul'
have had before now.
n The Santa Rosa farm school ah'
model farm for demonstrations i
going to be put through, though SAINT
, Rosa is essentially a country count
: and has no conspicUously wealtn
5 men. Is it going to beat out EscaH
2 bia, the county which has just see
e one of the most successful fairs
T years come out Of it's initial eXhlO
n with ali the bills paid and nice i4o'I
e nestegg of $1,000 filed away in the lSi
t, stocking? The EsCambia denohs'I
! tion farm would help NIGHTLY tOWai
II the large West Florida fair which Pc
It sacola expects another year to hol
a We do not like this idea of EscaInO
If getting ready to play second fiddle
3, santa Rosa
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07
OH, WHAT REAL JOY!
To I1~--- ------Ser,Oe of Srrr-ig
After Being Unable to Snsn
thing for IA Long Years.

This has ben the case of a local
lady here in his city, Mrs. Emanuel
Rivers, who rsides at 141O z. Gads-
den street Sc said: 4 have been
afflicted with Ctarrh in my head and
throat Tor the psf Il years. NY head
was most of te time stoDDed IN.
About II years 1go l lost the sense
c. smell and 4, person can realize
what al aHlctionit is, not TO be able
TO smell, the sMet odOr from the
flowers hat we sonuch love. or to be
able TO smell the lppctfzing odor OF
the cO0ing, how little do DeonIa
realize THAT wOndehI gifts from God
these dnerent senss are until tbev
lose thin. I have .ried verv many
d1feTe1 So-called cUAs for catarrh in
mT heh and throat,as it was very
aInoylE to me. / ha, much difficulty
in sleoing as I wqIId have IN
bTBathtmost of the the through nv
mouth My breath was verv bad NV 4
mouth ! the morning apeciaIJv was
full of5lime- I would have trouble |
cleaTln my throat, and , I struggled !
on, h2dong ago given D all homes /
Of eVeIbeing well again But after
being 9ised by my Tfiens about the /
wondeTi cures that were leing made
by Gra,the Quaker HeaI6 Teacher.
with hIQuakeT Herb Remdies and
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07
Cut Out the
Booze On Trains.

The Orlando Reporter-Star Is OF u
right track when It SAYS the Law "hlCH
forbids the consumption of liquid nour-
ishment OF an Intoxicating nature Oh
railroad trains IS violated molilLI-=-'
noon an night and that sonell'-ll7
ought TO De done by The officials OF Tie
companies operating though this state
to put a stop to 1t. There is SOM
danger, necessarily, in railroad TlulN7'
even when everybody Cn the tram il
sober. but when there are men Oh
board Wen saturated with fire water
or even Just about half ste|ed' Iu'
danger of travel, ordinarily sllgA.' i
/ several times multiplied.
West Virginia, We might say ha'
gotten this cut-outthe-boOze-oIl-c'.I
business down very fine The BaIl'
more & Ohio. the road which spend
a good bit OF money in the progress o
/ a twelvemonth to eliminate tTal
drinkers and TO keep IOafers on c
railroad properly, puts detectives ,
/ its service on all the much-patrohlzv
trains that ply between HarpeTs err,
the first stop in The state. and u
( Ohio river, and the fellow caught s.
ping a bottle is taken Of at the nel
! station, rounded up before a justice
1.-The peace. and EiTen q fne and COS
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07

how they were the greatest remedies
IN the world for curing catarTb in
any form. l decided to try them. and
thank God I did, for to think, I have
used only two bottles of Quaker Herb
Extract and one bottle of Oil of Balm.
two dollars and twenty-five cents is ali
II cost, and now I have my sense of
smell completely restored. I am GER
talniy thankful for am feeling better
IN every respect. Gray also claims
quaker Herb Extract and Oil OF RaIm
VIII cure rheumatism, Kidney. Liver.
stomach and Blood Troubles: Indiges-
tlon, Constipation, and build I'D weak.
rundown man or woman, and expeJ ali
worms from man, woman or child
l idpeWoTms, hoOkworms, stomach
worms, mt or pin worms, now these
are what Gray is proving every dav AT
hannah Bros drug store. That tba
QUAKER Remedies Will positively cure
Caii today. Have a talk with GRAY
-t costs you nothing. You don't have
20 Ouy- II you cannot call. order bv
mali The remedies will be sent Won
BY express on receipt Of price. Quaker
Herb Extract S1.O0 per bottle. 2 for
zoo; Oil OF Balm, 25c; Quaker COugb /
syrup 25c, , for S1.O0. GRAY prenavs
Express on orders of $500 OF over /
ITay proves what he says from Q a J
n. to 9 p. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07

A great many Florida as well as
Georgia, Virginia and North and South
Carolina men who know him well and
admire him much were filed with re
gret when they learned that John
Shelton Williams, the man who vir-
tuallv made the Seaboard Air Line
road and who knows more about what
the road has done and could be made
/ 10 do was not chosen president at the
meeting of the directors. They con
/ sidered i'm the logical candidate far
the principal Office of the road whose
possibilities he so greatly amplifeG
ana extended when the courts dis
solved the receivership and handel
the Seaboard over to its owners.
They agreed with the Times-UniCn,
! the Columbia Is. c. State and other
pay.rs with the name, at least, Of
being authoritativeIy posted on South
ern 1iIroad affairs that the Seaboai "a
presidency belonged to Mr. Williams
and, what was more to the point. thai
Mr.. Williams would get it But the
Il dfrecors did not elect him. They put
/, into he Office y. s. Medium, who has
p been the first vice-pTesid6nt during
n the Igeivership. We presume that an
r leNpeTrnced and competent railro aIc-
Q has been promOed TO this important
= post. olu Just thu same We believe
@ Mt. Williams was tle man that ought
e to have Leen elected Possibly, though
~ the AIorgsn-Ryan clique that found Nj
:. Williams a bit independent five years
=, ago was afraid they mint find him
- TOO independent in 1909 asd then on
- stranger situations are possible.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07

to teach him better. And if he's been
caught with the same sort of goods
before, he does not get out with fino.
The Baltimore {, Ohio has been pretty
stun in the treatment handed ont 10
station lOafeTs as well as to men
caught imb;bing on trains, but just the
same i has Dinimized these two
nuisances ard has done it in short o,
der so far as West Virginia is con
cerned. Wherever the consumption ul
spirits on trains is TO be stopped, It's
up to the railroad TO do II, not to the
local authorities.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07


Whatever the capitalists Of New
York and the politicians of Washington
and the scientists of Boston and Lon
don and Copenhagen may do for or
against him, certain It is that the peO-
ple of Oklahoma intend that d. Cook
shall get his recognition as the finder
Of that longelusive pole. Almost as
soon as he got back on United STATES
soil they proposed to carve Cook
county out OF portions Of Caddo and
Canadian counties, both Of which were
willing to be so carved in honor OF
Cook. Gov. Haskell, he OF Prairie Oil
and Hearst lawsuit fame, declining tc
proclaim a special election in CaddC
and Canadian to give Cook county ON
cial birth, the people living in the sec
Hon that wants 10 be set on as Cook
have asked the courts TO issue a wri
compelling the governor to order TIT
election. We advise Dr. Cook to settl
IN that part Of Uncle Sans young bu
lustv commonwealth when lie come
hack. physically and mentally recupeI
ated. from his present problenatica
seclusion. Cook county Will give II
pIucky namesake any plum, either p<
Ss@sa4u.&z k1SiRaSS- that ha @2X V21L
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07
SANTA ROSA TO GET HER
MODEL FARM VERY SOON

SANTA ROSA TO GET HER
The movement inaUgUTated by Hon.
Thomas f West for an agricultural
school and demonstration farm in this
county is meeting with considerable
encouragement from prominent and
influential men in different sections
of the county, says the Santa Rosa
Star These men are far-Seeing and
patriOtic-Of such men are the waste
places made to blossom and indus
tries fOunded-at their touch thriving
and happy communities spring uD and
civilization Is advanced
The movement is yet only in its
Infancy, and in due time, we have
no doubt, will arrive at full fTuitiOn.
The time has arrived, these men of
affairs realize, when it is the part
Of wisdom to get ready for the change
Of conditions which the ever-mOYing
wheels of time, slow though they may
appear, remorseIessIy thrust upon US
the fact that the old things. the old
manner Of business, and old customs
to some extent, dear though they may
be to the heart, must be reIegated to
the limbo of the past, a reminiscencc
only to be told to our children and
clildren's children, like a thrice told
tale, of the good old times long, long
ago.
Our great forests, now thiCkIy stud
ded with the towering pine, through
whose high branches the soft south
wind sings a soothing lullaby, laden
with Iue aroma of the health-giving
/ balSam. viii be forced to give way
TO the swift WhiTT OF the band-saW
as it feeds the insatibIe appetite for
| our valuable product, in which We
feel a pardOnabIe pride. The trend
1 Of events UneTringly tend to this end,
/ and the time may come when ''peeyy"
and ''skidder" will be unknown terms
I in the industries of Santa Rosa cOun-
ity.
The following letters to the Star tell
: the story in a concrete and practical
shape, and that Santa Rosa will be
I the pioneer county Of the state to
inauCurate the scheme Of educational
/ schools and demonstration farms ap-
| pears to be an assured fact:
Pinewood, Fla, Nov. %, 1909.
! Editor Santa Rosa Star
! Dear Sir-I read with interest your
article. A Wise Proposition" in your
issue of today, end I fully approve
Mr.. Vests idea and your expressions
/ in your above article. 7 CLeGTfuliy
! eI:hOTize you to put my name down
I for the company represent for 800
as one OF the twenty suggested, for
the purpose of establishing an Agri-
cultural School and Demonstration
Farm in Santa Rosa county. l am,
dear sir, yours truly.
PETER ROSACO,
Pres't- Bay Point Mil Co.
Mr. s. J. Harvey, cashier Of the
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07
AGED FARMER KILLED.

HaZlehUTst, Miss, Dec. 6.-J. II.
Morgan. aged so, a farmer from CTys-
tai Springs, was accidentally killed
in the county court house here today.
Morgan, who was one Of the jurors
on duty, was walking through the
lobby of the building, when a pistol
fell from the pocket Of Deputy Sher-
if Anderson and was discharged. the
bullet striking MOrgan's body, caus-
ing death within a short time
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07
rrr FINISHES PRACTICE.

Manila. Dec. 6--The Unlteu 't1L5s 49,
Parsffc fleet. Rear Admiral Seoree
-0n5caEdfng. has completed It's nTac-
+frs off OIongapo and viii return heIe h.eSsL'=
on Monday. General shore leave VI.
ne riyan and a series OF entertain II
men, has been arranged TOT Jhe ON ON
go and men. The fleet Will san Oh
Decamber 10 Tor Chinese and JapdHV9'
waters.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07
1rn,hIe Makers Oust.d.

When a sufferer from stomach III
bIe +ar-es Dr. Kings New Life Pli,
- nightv slad to see his Dyspepsia
- IndigrsT5on fly, but more, he
t;lI-1a5 81 over his new, fine appetite,
e+~,,nT e+,,,- nerves. healthy yigOT, all De
7s,,sa stomach. liver and kidneys now
[.o,,l- rirht 25c a. all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07
THE EAGLE AT COLON

Colon, Dec. 6.-The United States
gunboat Eagle has arrived from Costa
Rica. The United States gunboat
Marietta has been lying of Port
Limon, Costa Rica, came into port last
night.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07

Every buyer in Pensaeola's trading
territory is looking to The Journafs
advertising columns for guidance IN
his Christmas buying.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07

1t is impossible TO be well, simply i'm
possible, If the bowels are cOnSIpated.
Waste products, poisonous substances,
must be removed from the Oody at Iesst
once each day, or there will be trouble.
The dose OF ayers Pills is small, only
one pill az bedtime. All vegetable.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07

Pensacola will be represented at 1ne
waterways convention in Washington
this week. This is as it should be-
Pensacola's interests in this connec-
ton are larger. prOportionately. than
those of almost any other city.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07

tributes 800 on behalf Of that insti-
tuition, and IN his letter, printed be-
low, gives other valuable points, 10
those already advanced, why the pro-
ieCt would be of incalCuabIe benefit
20 the best interest of all the people
of the county Mr. Harvey writes:
Milton. Fla. Nov. %, 1909.
In behalf Of the proposed demon
stration farm, as proposed by Mr.
West and so ably endorsed editorial
J. in your paper, the First National
bank of Milton hereby SUbscTibes the
sum of 500. We are n position to
know that the great majority OF the
farmers of Santa Rosa county are as
harCi-workiug and Industrious class
as can be found in any farming com
munity in the United States We
know that the farmers OF this county
have made many costly mistakes II
trying TO produce certain crops when
other crops could be more DrOhtably
grown, we know that thousands Of
dollars have been spent On the wrong
grade of fertilizer With demon
stratiOn farm in our county and
competent agriCultuTist in charge, all
this waste of time, labor and money
could be saved The soils in the dir-
ferent sections could be analyzed and
the farmers advised as to the best
and most profitable crops to be grown
on their farms, and the right grade
of fertilizer to be used. A demOnstTa-
tiOn farm is a step in the right diTec-
tion. Let's have one
S. J. HARVEY, Cashier.
First National Bank.
In addition to the above, Mr.. Char
les H. Simpson, of the Arcadia farm,
who made such splendid showing
at the recent TTi-COUnty fair at Pen
saCOIa, generously offers TO place, free
of charge, 20 acres of land, under
good fence, with good buildings on
the place, at the service and for use
OF the proposed farm
Mr.. Simpson is an enthusiast el the
subject of improved farm methods
and his offer is an earnest of the i'm
portance he deems the matter to the
future welfare of his home county.
With such a splendid start. it is
hoped that other progressive citizens
will speedily come forward with do
nations, so that things may be got
in shape and practical work begun.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-07

A lot of Old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office.