davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
FAMOUS STRING QUARTETTE AT CONCERT OF WEDNESDAY
 AFTERNOON MUSICAL CLUB

The Kaltenborn String Quartet as-
 sisted by Myron w. Whitney. Basso,
 will be heard at the first Artists Con
 cert in the series to be given this
 winter under the auspices of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club. This concert will take place, Wednes- day November 9th, at the First Con gregational church. Myron w. Whit ney, Jr., was born in Boston, January 15, 1873, and was the youngest son
 w. Whitney the greatest of American
 bassos, whose death occurred last month. Myron w. Whitney Jr. grad uated from Harvard in 95. He was prominent in the musical life of the college during his junior and senior years, and made his professional de- with the Handel and Hayden Society in Israel in Egypt" After studying abroad MT Whitney came to his own country, and settled on Cape Cod. In the spring of 1907 he brought himself before the public in a new way, by his marriage with the daughter of Rear Admiral Train. He is well known in Washington circles and of ten sang at the White House. MT. Whitney's voice is tremendously effec- tive. He has great gift. by na- ture and inheritance, and he has de- veloped it by careful training and study In his interpretations there is sympathy and breadth as well as finesse.
 The ha1LSnDOrn SLTluS OI New York is considered one of the leading chamber music organizations of that city. The quartet is composed of Franz Ka1tenborn. 1st violin. Her man Kuhn, End violin, Max Deoge, violoncello, Max Barr, viola. MT. Kal- tenborn was concert meister under the late Anton Seidl, and plays and di- rects under the memory of the inspir- ation of that master spirit. His solos are fine examples of violin playing, his technique is admira ble, and his work shows true feeling as well as skill.
 .sThe exalted reputation of the Ka1- tenborn String Quartet is a deserved one and we'll earned. They play with a precision clear, pleasing and careful that show not only thorough but the unity of feeling and purpose that belong to artists of more than ordinary musical ability
 The list of artists who will appear | later in the winter includes the world | Italian tenor Alessauaro | Bouce for several years leading | member of the Manhattan and Metro> | oolitan Opera Companies: Signor l Bouce is just reaching his prime and | his glorious voice is at it's best. He | is n artist of such consunlnate finish l that every singer who hears him is 1 certain to learn something from him. l His programs include Italian, French | and German songs as well as English. 1 This great artist will be heard in on Wednesday, January
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
GERMANIA CONCERT.

In Germania hall last evening a large audience listened to the singing of the Germania chorus under the leadership of Prof. J. Adam Hugo, as well as to a number of excellent vocal solos and the singing of a male quar- tette from the New Haven Gern1anias. Afterwards dancing was enjoyed to the music of Risleys orchestra. The program was as follows:
 Die Treue, Julius Wengert, Choir Germania
 Baritone solo, Joseph Weller.
 Die Mullerin. Lorenz, New Haven Male Quartet.
 Conntag. L. Birseck, Choir Germa- mia.
 Duet, for two tenors. F. Heinig and Paul Heinig.
 Els rauscht Wald, Gurlitt, New Hav- en Quartet.
 Das Elterhaus. A. Buechse, Choir Germania.
 Orchestra, RisleX
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
BEDDING WILL SEND TWO DEMOCRATS TO THE STATE
 LEGISLATURE THIS YEAR
Prospects for Clean Sweep of Democratic Party in
 that Town Are Bright

Bedding, Oct 2O.-Prospects are very bright for the success at the coming election of both Democratic candidates for representatives and Bedding may also be relied upon to give a substan- tial majority for Michael Connery, the Democratic senatorial candidate. There are not lacking signs that the general spirit of insurgency is working here to some extent and besides special causes of Republican disaffection ex- ist in abundance. As a further con- dition faVoring Democratic victory the Democrats have put forward legisia- tive nominees of acknowledged fitness and ability. D. M. Bradley and L. O.
 Peck are both free from suspicion of
 graft taint and graft tendencies. They
 will not be legislative pandand1ers or
 the tools of bosses serving corporation
 masters. When MT. Bradley ranN for
 selectman four years ago he received
 the highest vote of any candidate on
 either ticket; His record as select.
 serving the public we'll instead of the
 promotion Of his personal advantage q
 As to MT. Peck it would be difficult
 to find in the town his equal in knowl-
 edge and grasp of public questions, soundness of views and general ability. Mot only is he possessed of wide in
 formation and decided convictions but
 he has the faculty of giving to these
 opinions clear and forcible expression
 Is was shown by his off hand remarks
 at the caucus which named him. His
 large property interests in Bedding
 may be regarded by some as no par
 ticular reason for supporting him at
 the polls, but the fact that. he has spent probably $100,0o0 in developing
 section possessed of much natural beauty which was fast falling into shabbiness and decay and that this de- velopment comprises improvements of real and lasting public benefit, to say nothing of adding hundreds of dollars yearly to the towns tax revenue, should certainly not count against him.
 Many Republicans have given Jona- than B. Sanford, Democratic candidate for judge of probate, their unsolicited promises of support on election day The qualifications as regards character and legal knowledge of $. c. Shaw, his opponent, are conceded, the weak point of the latter's candidacy lying in the fact that for the greater, part of the year his residence is in Bridge port. MT. Sanford lives in the Center. where the probate office has always been located, and will at all times be accessible to those having business with the office. His probity and gen eral capacity are well known and be- sides he possesses considerable fan1il- iarity with probate law and routine though having acted as his fathers assistant during the latter period of the fathers long incumbency of the 1 office. The present candidatess grand | father was also probate judge of this 1 district for many successive years. 1 MT. Sanford has already held the office | of town clerk and in 1891 was also | town treasurer. His election is con- l predicted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
PINCHED GLASS EVE
 GOT THREE MONTHS
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press1
 Boston, Oct 20.-Three months for an eye is a betterment of the Mosaic law which Eddie Feeley, beginning q term in the House of Correction here, doesn't think much Of The need of a drink and the lack of the wherewithalI put F'eeley in bad. When he saw George McCloskey into glass of water, Feefey grabbed it and ran He was nabbed at the door Of a hock-shop. '
 Can you. see any better ?''2 asked the arresting cop, when MeCIoskey' left the courtroom with his lamp in place.
 ''No, but I look better" said Me C1oskey-and he departed with joy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
Former Pastor to Speak

Dr. George R. Montgomery, former pastor of OIivet Congregational church, now assistant to pr. c. H. Parkhurst, New York. will address, his former pa- rishionerg at 0livet church this eFenF ing "A large attendance is expected.ss TEACHER'S s& Teachers conventions are being held in Hartford and New Haven The ma jority of the Bridgeport teachers in tend to attend the New Haven conven-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
FLORIDA HURRICANE OVER.
(specia1 from IInited Press

Especial from United Press)
 Washington, Oct. 2O.@The Florida hurricane has modified to an ordinary storm, according to the weather bureau announcement today and cy- cline signals were taken down all along the Atlantic coast
 The gale which was moving east ward, yesterday, across Lake Super for, also modified today and is now merely a strong west wind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
Will of William s. Bullard

The will of William S. BulIard for many years engaged in the roofing business in this city was admitted to entire estate to his sole heir and daughter, Elizabeth B. Bullard. Miss BulIard qualified as executor- The es- including real estate in this city and in LitchfieId
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
LEAGUE SEASON NOT EXTENDED

In regard to extending the schedule of the Connecticut League. an error made it appear that the league was as it is to be the same as last sea- son. ending on Sept. 9th. The direc- tors as stated in the report voted to advance the cheduIe a week, starting on April 21st, a week earlier than last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
ELEVEN INJURED.

Especial from United Press0
 Harmony, Pa, Oct. 20.-Eleven persons were seriously injured, three probably fatally today when Inter- Urban passenger and freight cars col Iided in a fog near here. Relief cars bearing physicians and nurses were dispatched to the scene of the wreck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
Granite inlaiid linoleum--
39c yd!

A big and splendi dlot of granite nlaid ihoeum in short lengths at short price. Some peees are long enough whole room may be covered with but two Any roon practically may be covered by piecng. Solid and heavy. Great for wear The broken granite pattern from top bottom and wear and wear.
 Blue green brown mixed with white
 39c yd. Printed lnoeum at bargain too. Good patterns. Nice weight Servceable colors. Worth soc to 621ac yard,- 39c.
 Oilcloth in discontinued patterns and 11 yards wide good co1ors and patterns Nice weight. Worth 37c to 45c running yard,-29c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MAGAZINES

Any magazine ordered sent to your house addi- tiona chargethis applies to yearly subscriptions ony and if you wish combinations of magazines save 25 to B 1-3 per cent, at
 JACKsoN's BooKsHoP 98e-9ss MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
More light of the finest sort.

Those big fine dome gas-lamps that give such rich light in dining-room or library; another lot at the special price of $11.
 Handsome and rarely-tastefuI in themselves, they give an illumination that is delightful. Their equipment of incandescent burner instres clear steady white light. Their paneling of fancy glass adds beauty to the furnish ing of the room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20

ROOMS TO RENT Nicely furnished, steam heat, all
 lmprovem ents, reasonabl 407
 John St. G 20 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
at cut price.

We've few oil heaters worth anywhere from $350 to 5 They samples sent in by various makers when were choosing stock. Some rather the worse for having been kept stock but every efficient heater and is guaranteed perfect.
 Whether former price has been $4 $35O OF $5 choose at SS Gas heaters, radiator cylinder shape great pro- ducers of heat,- $165
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
Former Western Union
 President Dies Today
Especial from United Press.)

New York. Oct. 20.-Thomas Thompson Eckert, former president of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany died today at West End, Long Branch, at the age of S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20
Lorraine wooIens; good Tn all ways.

A big and splendid lot Finish. Durability 7, Each of these is attribute of Lorraine dress wool ems.
 Every piece Lorraine fabric good looking good hue good finish, good wearing.
 They soft fine; will drop gracefully into the draped fashions They sturdy and strong will and and wear.
 Fine yarn, dyed by careful processes insures lasting color well a deep. sa Black batiste,-$1 yard. .-.e Black imperial serge,-$1.5O 50 yard. Black worsted peau de soie,-$1.5O yard. Cream navy and black Huddersfeld serge,-$2 yard.
  THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-20

Antique brass frame, beaded fringe, pane bent glass in various good colors Of 22 inches in diameter and rated as wo complete with Welsbach mantle burner and hung home for extra charge
 Wrought-iron square domes, colored glass ps fective and tasteful-ready to hang for Gas table lamps, plain pattern and excellent ing or sewing -table,-with green shade Fancy brass table lamps, with fringed don or with artistic paneled square shades, rich look of extra merit,-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26
CANCER DOCTOR ARRESTED AND
FINALLY DISCHARGED. 'o i

A. case, one of the most far
reaching in its effects, has lataly
been disposed of by the Circuit
Court in its March term in this
county. ..
DR.. }. N. Tucker, of Meridian,
Miss, some three years ago, was
called to this county to treat a
lady for cancer of the brea st.
And while up here, several per-
sons suffering with piles, also ap-
piled to him for treatment.
When the following circuit
court convened, presumably, the
health officer of this county Sc
cured an Indictment against him
for practicing medicine without
license. In due time a warrant
was served on him and he answer
ed the call of the court. Not be
lieving he was violating the law
by treating cases with his won
derful remedies, he pleaded not
guilty, and secured an able
attorney to defend him. During
the September term last, his case
was called and set for trial; but
owing to some legal feature, the
Indictment was quashed, and the
| defendant was bound over to the
following March term of court to
fansWer the action of the grand
jury.
The grand jury having failed
to find another bill against him,
he was set at liberty by the court
The failure of the grand-jury to
lind another bill against DR..
Tucker, means that they were of
his opinion, as regards the law
or they felt that the law was
never intended to cause the
death, directly or indirectly, of
an innocent person ; and as peo-
pie are dying all over our county
and state for the lack of an ef-
fective treatment for cancer, and
J as no pne within our knowledge
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26

has ever treated cancers with the
success attending DR.. fuckers
treatment; j.; it would be equal to
killing those people to prevent
his treating them.
While it was humiliating to
be arrested, and criticised by
some as a violator of the law, yet
great good has already come of it
to others. AS soon as it was
known that DR.. Tucker could
cure real cancers, piles, tumors,
old sores, eczema, letter, etc, the
people began to come to him
from every direction. One lady
who is the writer's niece, came a
thousand miles to him here last
September, to be treated by him
after two cancer doctors and her
family physician had failed to
cure her. In two months, she re-
turned home well, and almost
new, woman. Instead of, per-
haps, the well meaning, but er-
ring persons preventing DR..
Tucker from curing cancers and
etc, their efforts to prosecute him
has resulted ouly in advertising
more fully than he, otherwise.
could have been in this section
of the state. 1t being now six
weeks since court convened, DR..
Tucker is still here, being kept
busy treating the people, and is
now engaged for two weeks to
come. .'.
He has made some wonderful
cures throughout this part of the
state.
In the opinion of the writer,
the day is not far distant when
even his opposers will praise hlm
for his great benefit to mankind
in developing a remedy for can.
Ger witout a knife, chloroform, or
either; and curing every case
fully treated in due time. .
1t only remains for DR.. Tucker
to be generally known, for him
to have more cases than he can
treat. That this great Cancer
Doctor may live long, and that
thousands may learn of him in
time to be cured, is the heart felt
wish of his patients, and warm
est friends.
THOS. j. SCOTT,
Koscuisko, Miss,
adv-2t May 5th, 1910
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26
Synopsis Of Mr.. Byrd'S
Speech on Tariff
Legislation
Heard BY Nearly Every Member Of
the House.

Washington, D @, May 23--In
a brilliant speech, replete with
convincing facts and figures
mastery arrayed, Congressman
Adam M Byrd, of Mississippi,
amid great applause, hammered
the republican party for its in
fanny in leading down the tax
payers with the iniquitions Pay
ne-Aldrich high tariff law, law
that has sent the cost OF living
! soaring so high that the toiling
millions who earn bread in the
sweat Of the face are forced to
deny themselves and loved ones
the actual nessaries of life. He
hurled his thunderbolts of logic
across the aisle at the republi-
cans, completely demolishing
their specIous arguments that
high protection benefits the
masses. He produced statistics
showing conclusively that the
tariff policy of the republican
party robs the farmer, miner,
mill worker, and all salary earn
srs, and enriches the bIotted trust
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26
Sheriff's Sale Notice

State Of Mississippi,
Neshoba County. J By virtue Of
authority vested in me by Il certain
execution to me, directed by Ii. A.
Huston, Clerkof the Circuit Court of
said County in favor of A. DeWeese
againit H.G. Hembree, in the sum
of $206.94 with cost and interest.
/ will on the first Monday and 9th
day of June 1910, within legal hours.
in front of the north door of the
Courthouse in the town ofPhiladel-
phia, Miss, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
described property situated in said
County and state to-wit:-
Lot in block 1 Hemdree addition
to the town of Philadelphia, Miss,
Hendrix Survey.
Said property being levied on as
he property Of t hi e n.
G. Hembree, will be sold to satisfy
said judgement ond the cost in this
behalf.
Witness my hand this May 10Th,
1910.
r. G. Moore, Sheriff
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26
Sheriff's Sale Notice.
State of mississippi, /
Nshoba County. !

State of mississippi,
Nshoba County.
By virtue of Authority vested IN
me by special execution to me az
rected by H. A. Huston Clerk OF the
Circuit, of saldCounty and State on
Judgement rendered by the Circul'
Court of said County and State, on
the 18th. day of January 1909 in ray
or of the Bostic Lumber and Manu-
focturing Go. against Mckay BARRE.
Co., for the sum of $4,000 ana co'.
and interest. I will on the HTS
Monday and 9th day of June lsi0
within legal hours in front 81 ~
north door of the Court house III ".
town of Philadelphia, 'Mlsslssippi'a
offer for sale to the highest Dloue, I
for cash, the following descfepou
property, situated in said oounv
and State. to witt Block 27o OF m
Kay Addition to the northeast va M
sion to the town of Phlladelp phia'ia,Jr
sissippi. Said property beng le. hi
on as theprnperty ofC d Mckay,wi'ss
be sold to satisfy said ludge'NVny
the cost expended in this beiaat M
Witness my signature th'7 sRs
day of May 1910. 4
K. q. Moore,
sheriff. II
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26

Under the caption Get
ting Desperate" the Meridi-
Dispatch, last Sunday, very
tlippantly cast aside our re-
ceot enquiry concerning how
Mr.. Witherspoon stands on
the lumber tax question by
accusing us OF setting up II
"straw man. and saying.
1T is not necessary for Mr..
Witherspoon to define his
positin on this mater,''
Let us see if it is a "straw
man.. This is Mr.. Wither-
spoons second attempt to
oust a democrat, who had
gained Il national reputa-
tion as a friend of the com
mon people in the tariff light
In the first case his candida
cy WAS part OF IL policial
trust aimed to defeat John
5. Williams, by getting out
as many candidates as pos.
sible and have each county
to instruct for a home man
Now, just when Adam ByrC
is recognized all over the
country as an authority OF
the tariff issue, Mr.. Wither
spoon comes at him with the
argument that Byrd has
not secured a reduction in
the tariff and calls on the
people to elect n new man,
and that too after the lum.
Der trust in his own city had
threatened to defeat Mr..
Byrd. Yet, the Dispatch
tells us that it is not neces-
sary to define. No, it is not
necessary if he wishes to be
in a position to vote with
the trusts should he be sue
cessfnl in misleading the
voters into electing him.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26
Missionary Rally at Mt,
Pisgab.

SATURDAY.
II am Sermon ]. A. McBryde
z pm The adequacy of Christianity
to meet the worlds needs
N. B. Harmon
3 pm The work of the Woman S
Missionary Societies
Mrs. N. B. Harmon
$3.50 p m The great awakening in
Korea Mrs. ]. A. McBryde
4 pm The progress of Christi
anity in China ]. A. McBryde
4:30 pm Our domestic mission
work, with special reference to
work being done in this district
General discussion
SUNDAY.
IL m Sermon
Rev. N. B. Harmon
2 p mThe relation of educational
and mission work
Prof. A. S. McClendon
3 p m Layman' movement; its
purpose, plan and progress Y
]. A. McBryde and others
$3.50 m The relation of COM
merce to missions
4 pm The message of the nom
Christian void to the Christian
church Of to day MIR. Austio
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26
Beware Becoming Wet Blankets.

Inc pessimist wears a face that
looks as if it had gone through the
wash-Wrlnger. She casts spells OF
weariness about and forecasts gloomy
weather. We all have troubles enough
10 make US glum and wretched, but
we also have joys enough to make us
cheerful. Why let the glum and the
srouch get possession first? The Lord
loves cheerful giver OF cheer. Let
the wet blanket shake herself and
dry up.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26

bed the post -otfice Of a few thou.
sand and are now each serving a
term Of ten years in the Atlanta
prison. Every day we see the
dust from the Garage of the
tariff inflated criminal settling
upon The miserable. culprit clean
ing the streets in felon's chians.
One stole a million and received
the plaudits of the world the
other stole garment to hide his
nakedness and ekes out miser-
able prison life. { Jnstics E.
where art thou?"
lii conclusion. Mr. Byru sa,I ;
"The AmerlcaN may hna>t %.
his many nIIer accomplish
ments. bui there Is One truth
certain, he is the most guilible
human being in the world. To
hoodwlnk him is as easy rs, to
excite his vanity, He has been
the victom Of every CRATER from
a book agent to the leaders of the
republican party. AS farmer he
sits calmly by and lets the tariff
robber rob him in season and out
of season and tax evere piece of
wool, cotton, furniture, harness.
leather, shoes, medicines, cutlery
and everything else necessary to
the life of himself and family,
for the benefit of the trusts. If
he buys a piec of ribbon. cotton
lace, pair of shoes, pair of gloves.
or a decent dress for his wife or
daughter, he is held for tribute
of NOT less than 500 of its value.
The republican orator sets wild
with enthusiasm by showing that
that his products are also protect
ed that there is a $50 tax on
horses, a SO tax on hogs $4 a ton
on hay, and 25 per cent on pota-
toes, when every one knows that
nobody wants to import horses
into this country; that the
American hog roots" all over
the world and that Irish potato
es are now selling for s cents per
bushel in Wisconsin. How much
has this 81 tax on hay ever prof
ted the American farmer? Who
would have thought of bringing
hay into this country to compete
with them. when every acre of
land from the Atlantic to the
Rockies can be made to produce
tons of this product Will the.
farmer ever see that he is being
hoodwinked and gulled by these
tariff pirates!"
james S. MEGA rthy.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26

adv-2t
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26
Pity the Poor Horse Elv.

EVERY purchaser Of motor car dis
courages the life OF the horse fly.
some sort OF q bug or fly will have to
oe invented to bite autos and make
them stamp, switch their tails. and
KICK up. We don't know what ef-
rect cin'ar beetle would have on
autos. The question is referred to
Judge Adna P. Gristlebone for an ex.
Globe. ~ :
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26
ode MOORE
Faith and Hone,

Doubts may fit around me, or seem
to close their evil wings, and settle
down; but, SO long as imagine that
the earth is hallowed, and the light of
heaven retains it's sanctity on the
Sabbath-while the blessed sunshine
lives within me-never can my soul
have lost the instinct of it's faith
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-26

The Jackson News has story
from Meridian in a recent issue
which is strictly BYRD. "-Meri-
dian dispatch.
The Dispatch will contain
~ similar piece in aboaut
80 days.