davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD.

John HannuSchak, to Dora Were spy, an undivided One-half interest in lots 271 and PIP on map of Holllster Heights, bounded north for 65 feet by land of D. F. Hollister; east for loo feet by Thompson avenue south for 50 feet by Jackson avenue and west for 100 feet by land of D. F. Hollister.
 J. Henry Blakeman to William F. Collander, 8 lot at Blakeman Place, bounded north by land of the grant, or; east by Blakeman Place; south by land of Mabel c. Reed and west ty land of one Scott, the whole known as lot No. 10.
 Joseph Lipsitz to John Zwiehel, a lot of land bounded north for 221 feet by land of Kitty Webster; east for PAS feet by land of E. o. Curtis; south for 1S8 feet by Highland ave- nue, end west for 230 feet by land of James Spargo, being lots II and 12 \. or the map of James Spargo, subject to a mortgage of $1,0OO in favor of Elliott w. Peck.
 Jennie Beach Casper of the Borough of Manhattan to Frederick c. Beach, tract of land on the ex- tension of South avenue, east of Elm street, known as Meachen Place, bounded west by land of Susan A. Barrymore and Elizabeth F. Curtis and Frederick c. Beach, for 150 feet; north by land of Frederick c. Beach, for 229 feet in a straight easterly direction to the westerly side of a oitch on the land of F. C.. Beach, thence southerly along the westerly side of the ditch for 142 feet to the northerly side of South avenue, thence westerly for PIG feet along the highway to the land of Elizabeth F. Curtis and the place of beginning, comprising with the land one three story dwelling, house and barn.
 Eva BenJamin Cranstoun for $400 paid by Sarah w. McEwen of Sara toga, Helen c. Wetmore of Saratoga, Harriet V. Wetmore of New York and Sailie D. Wells, does remise, re- lease and forever discharge all claims to premises on the westerly side of Main street, as recorded in the land records of June 26, 1909.
 James Spargo of Bridgeport to Joseph LIpsitz of Bridgeport, lots II and 12 on the map of James Spargo.
 Elliott w. Peck to Joseph Lipsiz, lots Il and 12 on the map of James Spargo.
 Theodore Judson to the Lordship Park Association, two acres of land at Stratford Point, at a place called Half Moon, bounded on the north by the highway, east by land of the heirs of Samuel Buddington, south by the beach and west by land of I. Merritt Merwin.
 Elliott W. Peck, for s1,000. to the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Stratford, lot No. 16 with the buildings thereon at Eleanor park.
 WESTPORT
 John P. McCann, for $500 to the Westport Savings Bank, land with buildings, bounded north by land of Oscar Smith, east and south by the highway, and west by land of Nellie Wright Seaver, in all one acre.
 M. Wesley Sherwood to Charles Grant of East Orange, N. J., 10 acres of land on Sherwood's Island.
 Marion Church of Norwalk to King W. Mansfield, of Norwalk, 35 acres with buildings, bounded north by land of Robert Gault, and Henry Seidt, deceased; east by land of Seidt and the highway; south by the high way and land of Domenico Nuzzo, and west by Compo street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
MALE HELP WANTED

D.-Reliab1e men to qualify for Automobile positions; last season over 25 graduates put in positions right here in Bridgeport; next season we will double that number These positions pay SIS to $30 weekly; if you are working for less. this is your opportunity. New England Auto School, 615 State Street, Bridgeport.
 A 8 < If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and Wall Streets. S. w. Baldwin. President; H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres ident; L. B. Powe, Cashier; T. c. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap ital, $332,100; Surplus and Profits, $300,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
INSTRUCTION

PIANO REPAIRING-Now is the time to have your piano put in per feet condition Our worlmen are not busy an dwe can give you a very low figure now. Let us tell you how much it will cost. Drop postal or call. Steinert's Piano Store, 915 Main St. L6 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

SS --~1.H e ssa,s +hs , lRa klad YGa hays AiaayS BOa D.1rr mature sns ~ LIc7.-:-z--'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
BIRDS

LOUIS COURTNEY, dealer in import ed canaries. foreign song and Aviary birds and talking parrots and para quets Birdseeds. foods. gravel, etc Birds boarded and conditioned. 116 Wall St., upstairs. Open evenings.
 R3 s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
yVESTPORr

No deeds have been recorded in this town during the past fortnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
AUCTION SALE

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used furniture, carpets and store fixtures. Bridgeport Auction & Commission Co.,, A Union Square. Tel. 1686-2
 D1 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
PERSONAL
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS with you. Weep and you weep alone. Stop at the Eagles Nest for smile. Corner East Washington Ave and North Main St. J. J. Ra- leigh, Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
George F. French & Son

Carpenters, Contractors and Builders
 Estimates given for all classes of buildings. Jobbing given prompt and careful attention. Plans and specifi- cations furnished if desired.
 NO. 4SO PARK ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
 Telephone 3177 A27 as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
LAUNDRIEs

OPEN AIR DRYING-Fami1y wash ing, ironing taken by week. Park City Hand Laundry, 4S3 NewfieId Ave, Telephone 1316-5.
 Ug s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
ROOMS TO LET

TO RENT--Light, airy store and ex- cellent basement. 35 John street, near Main. Apply, Superintendent Public Library. I IA a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Supporter Stitchers aId Stringers. Apply at General
 Office. The Warner Bros. Co.,, La
 fayette & Atlantic Sts. A 21 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

FOR RENT-One store and rent, 17S6 Main St. H2 *tf FOR RENT-Several 5-room flats, all improvements, SIP; desirable loca- tion. l.. Weiss, Room "A, 925 Main St. I'll *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
SHOES

NEW AND SECOND HAND Shoes for sale Repairing neatly and prompt ly done at lowest prices. Nathan
 Hartman, 72 State St. Al eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
FURNITURE

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-S -Sepa- rate rooms, securely locked, furni- ture and china packing. Furniture and Pianos removed, large vans, careful handling. Bridgeport Storage Warehouse Co.,, 1287 Main St., Cor Congress St. Tel. 923-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT,
 ORS. engineers, firemen trainmen, clerks letter carriers. mail clerks, school teachers, bookkeepers. cash iers. mechanics and others. Strictly confidential. Heffron Co.,, Room 301 Meigs Bldg. GIT elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
MONEY TO LOAN

CALL AT OUR OFFICE-we will ad- vance you money on your own note if you own property. no matter how
 much your property is mortgaged at. Bridgeport Realty Co. Room
 109-110, Warner Bldg. L13 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

to learn automobile driving and repairing and qualify for early spring positions paying SIS to $30 weekly. Practical work tear ing down and rebuilding 1909 anc 1910 cars makes you successful. More pupils of this school holding positions than any school in New England. Days and evenings. New England Auto School, 615 State St., Bridgeport. HIS *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

mechanical architect ural or structural, are always in demand a. good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; instru- ments furnished. Address c. S. K., Box FPS, City. U25 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

MADE $50,0O0 in five years in the mail order business: began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock, 765, Lockport, N. Y.
 RPS 2 3 5 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

PEOPLE SAY to go to the Bridgeport Household Supply Coand trade with them. It is true because MT. Berger gives you all accommodations. 1346 Main St., near Arch St. PIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
We are offering for sale at a bargain three houses
 For Further Particulars See BARTRAM & GREENE
 No. 4 FRANKLIN BLOCK
MISCELLANEOUS

PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE.-R O.. Feed makes hens lay and keeps them in condition. Standard Feed Co.,, 437 Housatonic Ave. A 20 If
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Our wish is to emphasize in this exhi-
bition the very reasonableness of our prices
on garments and millinery, demonstrating to
prudent public the real power of strictly
one-price-and that cash-in the plainest
sort of manner
The invitation is to all the Women-pub-
lie to come and look leisurely, ask all the
questions in which interest may be-and
compare this with other stores of high class,
such as this is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
THE PEOPLE PAY.

The boycott bearing
fru in desired this
method will
lasting high
prices 70 low prices Judging
SHOULD
awaken,
shc public
peoples
everything he his fault The
the primary elections meetings
monoposc franchises without protection the people,
valuable mineral
compensation the
officials of office
details all numherless
in
Ffguritvey
the people of the
The d
American citizen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
results.

say. Dixie" is not to be mentioned in
the same breath with Marching
Through Georgia." and any one of
Sousa's marches, even the most OBJ
vious "pot-boiler" is thousand times
better He adds:
1t is not a product of Southern
inspiration, but one of the lnnum-
cradle catchpenny frivoities con-
trived "befOre the war to answer
hysterical yearning for the I'M
known and mysterious in north
ern ATTITUDES, and in my opinion
it is among the most trivial and
inconsequent. | know very we'll
that when a band plays it with
vigor and precision or when some
theater orchestra embroiders it
with harmonies and imported adj
juncts the effect is inspirating;
but it is miserable thing in it.
self, and Southerners of knowl-
edge and information know it to
be such.
About the only comment to make
on this is that the solitary Southern
comes too late with his protest Dix
lie has anticipated him and got the ad-
vantage of position. All efforts to dis
lodge it therefrom are apparently
doomed to total failure.
AS matter of personal record, he
may very we'll remark that Dixie
fails to stir him to any considerable
he prefers maryland, My
Maryland" or even Johnny Morgan"
But if we are to judge from the evil
dences afforded in public places, from
restaurants to theaters, there are
Of other personal records
to counterbalance his.
The fact that it is not product of
Southern Inspiration is, of course,
immaterial. Dixie" has got it's hold
on the public fancy, in the North at
least, strictly on its merits as a stir
ring air. and not because of any sec
tional association it may have. In
fact, it may be said to have got it in
spite of such sectional association, a
circumstance that bears emphatic
witness to it's stirring qualities
Lincoln is said to have humorously
protested against the South's monopo-
lizing Dixie" Now after the lapse of
many years the monopoly has given
way and Dixie" has once more taken
airs. And, though the words are, of
course, silly beyond measure, the tune
Inter-Ocean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
"DIXIE.' -

The recent opinion of gentleman
in the musical department of the
Congressional library that Dixie is
the most popular and stirring of ma
tional airs" has aroused a protest
from an unexpected quarter.
A Southerner who signs himself
Pelican" which means, of course.
that he halls from Louisiana, has writ
ten letter to the New York Sun to
declare that Dixie" is about the
thinnest and poorest and most trivial
and 'tin-panny' stuff that was ever
palmed off on an unsuspecting public
as music"
AS stirring song. he goes on to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
His Misconduct.

(Chicago News)
den he
Was rescued just as it prepared tc
feast.
Sir" said the keeper, looking stonily
1T is forbidden you should feed the
beast
Why did you choose this rude viola
tom
He questioned with increasing indig
nation.
Poor Thompson shivered with a nerv
GUS dread,
Sore from the close embraces of the
bear,
He felt his aching limbs and felt his
head,
Explaining that he did it unaware.
DO you suppose he cried, that for
the fun it
Might cause me I deliberately have
done it,"
81 do not know" the keeper cried irate
Nor does the fact concern me in
the least
The notice board is clear, on which
we state
No stranger must presume to feed
the beast,
And, whether with yourself or with a
bun,
A willful breach of orders has been
done"
But Thompson argued, Though l was
embraced.
And though the brute was just about
to feed
You dragged me out before he had a
He did not get an ounce of me, in,
deed"
That said the keeper, lis to beg the
question;
He ran serious risk of indigestion.
The rule is printed large for all to
see
Which you infringed with utter
heedlessness.
l must insist that you shall give to NE
Your name in full, and also your
address.
We must protect the creatures in our
care
From such tough samples OF forbid
den fare"
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes
make hearty. wholesome breakfast
Fresh supply now at your grocer's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA

Does it not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle OF a simple wash
stops the itch and will surely convince
any patient.
This wash is composed of mild and
soothing oil of wintergreen mixed
with thymol and glycerine, etc. and
known as the D. D. D. Prescription.
We do not know how long the d. D. D.
Laboratories will continue the 2Jc
offer as the remedy is regularly sold
only in $1OO bottles and has never
before been put on the market on any
special offers.
If you want relief tonight try bot
tie at 25c on our personal recommends
ton For sale by Conkey Drug Co.,
Ninth and Main streets, Richmond
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27

nicotinism, tobacco heart and stomach;
about the physical immortality OF ODE
sity. gourmandiZing, living simply to
eat and break-neck speed in pleasure
chasing by satisfying the lusts of
the flesh etc etc The fact is, that
every manner of immortality if indulg-
ed in for any length of time, sooner or
later becomes as much disease as ty-
phoid, dyptheria or smallpox. and
should be treated therapeutically the
same as any other ailment: the same
as alcoholism and niCotinism.
For instance. a man falls on the
street in a fit or a swoon lmmedi-
ately the ambulance is called and he
is taken to our beautiful Reid Memoir
al Hospital. where lie is gently nursed
and treated until we'll: another man
falls on the street and his breath does
not smell like the other. or rather his
breath smells loudly of Richmond
wet goods-the patrol wagon is
quickly called he is landed in Jail and
fined 'nine-ninty." as soon as sober.
and usually boards il out at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers. In twenty
years from now science will look back
at this procedure much as we now
look on the traditional stake and fag
got, or hanging for witchcraftry. With
in the next three decades at least, the
state and national government will
have practically ceased to maintain in
sane asylums, penitentiaries, poor
houses, houses of correction, &c, &c.
and with less than 1.-THE of the mon
ey that is now being spent for penal
and charitable institutions. establish
bureaus of free education for men and
women, and children, on physiology,
health, hygiene. physical culture, phys
| ical and mental happiness. heredity
and idle sociology: in this new order
| of things the ministry will have joined
| hands and hearts with the medical pro-
| fession, each working strictly within
its sphere, but both clasping hands
across the yawnins gulf Of seething
rottenness social filth. hedonic human
animalism. physical, mental and moral
| infection and disease. in which the
| world has been writhing, weltering and
| sweltering for 10. these many years:
the Emanuel movement will be so i'm
| proved and advanced that like the old
orthodox religion it will be but dimly
| remembered as a dream of the past.
| In this connection we must not forget
the Rev. David c. Huntington, and his
| self sacrificing efforts to install in our
midst a movement to treat and uplift
on the higher spiritual plane, the alco-
holic. the NICOTINE. and the morally,
mentally and physically diseased: this
movement should, ard we believe will,
receive the earnest and substantial
support, not only of every Christian in
our community. but of every reputable
physician land Richmond has no other
kind. as it has already received the
most hearty God speed of our ministe-
rial association.
JOSEPH NJ. THURSTON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
PLUM FOR DAVIDSON
Reported That Greensburg
Man May Soon Be Named
a Federal Judge.
is LIKED BY PRESIDENT

This would seem to be the time for
fat men to stand together according
to the following from the Greensburg
Graphs. President Taft took a liking
to Tom Davidson's broad smiling face
and concluded he would like to have
him in his official family. He is the
man who came within vote and a
fraction of being nominated for con-
gress at Shelbyville, two years ago
The Graphic says:
The information comes from a
source that is reliable that Hon Thorn
as E. Davidson, of this city, is very
likely to be called to higher sphere
by appointment as federal judge by
President Taft. 1t will be remeber-
ed that Mr.. Davidson went to Wash
ingtOn some weeks ago on business
and there were many who will learn
now for the first time the real object
OF that visit
While in Washington Mr. David
son called on the president and other
prominent men of influence with the
president in the interest OF his ap-
pointment and received the most flat
tering assurances OF success. OF
course it is not known just what prom
Uses were held ont 70 him and his
friends, but that favorable impreS
sion was made at the right place is
sure. because within the last few days
inquiries have been made back har@
in Indiana in regard 10 Mr.. DavidsCn's
standing and everywhere he has been
given the very highest measure o.
praise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27

AS modern thinkers in psychology
and the science of psychiatry show that
absolute sanity is ideal but not prac-
teal, that is to say, that We all are a
"leetle' queer in the upper chamber.
so also. modern Psychologists con.
clude that absolute health or per
fectly balanced physical and mental in
dividual is today only ideal or an alb.
stract. and not a concrete fact The
scientific world is awakening to the
fact that medical nosology or the elias
sification of diseases has not yet ap-
preached a larger part of human all
ments. both physical and mental Med
ical science has begun to talk mildly
and rather secretly about alcoholism
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
PRICES OE MEAT


Recent discussions as to the cost of
living have led the national house of
representatives to start an investiga-
ton to find whether prices Of various
articles of food and clothing are pis-
proportionate. Owing to the present
meat boycott, prices of meats and the
cause for the raise in prices is of es-
pecial interest. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson has been an ardent inves-
tigator. A few paragraphs from his
annual report are quoted here.
In his annual report Secretary Will
son made the following summary Of
the movement Of meat prices:
Starting from the continuous
shrinking of the cattle range area, and
more especially the removal of fences,
a few years ago, from the ranges own
ed by the United States, and from the
development of dry farming. which has
converted range land into farms in re-
been transferred from pasture to feed
lot on farms in undue numbers
This increased the demand for corn
and helped much 20 raise it's price
The excessive marketing of cattle pro-
vide the largest exports of beef and
its products in the fiscal year 1906 that
this country ever had. The depletion
of the stock of breeding animals has
gone SO far that the people are now
facing a much reduced beef supply.
"Coincident with the beef situation
came the great fall in the prices of
hoge late in 1907, when farmers sold
breeding sows so as to diminish line
of Improbable production. This pro-
cedure restricted the pork production,
with results that are felt
I'm the upward movement of beef
the farmer has not shared equally with
packer, wholesaler and retail dealers
His raw cattle are barely as valuable
as they were nine to fourteen years
ago. and had not the price of corn as
cended to high figure perhaps he
would not have shared in the least in
higher beef prices AS it is he is get
ting share through feeding corn, but
not as much on this account as the
price Of corn demands.
With regard to hogs the case is diff
ferent. The farmer has received near
ly his fair share of the higher prices
of pork in the increased price of his
unfed hogs, and he gets some of his
due in the corn used for feeding. The
price of corn has been too high for the
price of pork.
From the moment the price is paid
for the steer or hog in the stockyards
to the purchase of the meat and it's
products by the consumer there are
successive additions to price in
Strengthening, in wholesaling and in re-
failing. The adjustments of these
business functions to one another, with
regard to their delative share in the
final price, have remained substan-
TALLY the same since the period of
1S96-19o0. which constitutes the base
line of this investigation. If the re-
taller has increased his price on beef
and pork. so has the wholesaler and
the slaughterer all with some show of
approximation. to the same degree as
the price Of the animal. has advanced
in the stockyards Marion Chronicle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
COUNTY CLERK.

FRANK NJ WHITESELL-Cand
for County Clerk. subject to the Re-
publican nomination.
GEO. MATTHEWS-C for
County Clerk, subject to the Repub-
lcan nomination.
WIN. X. ESMAN-Candidate for
County Clerk, subject to the Repub-
lican nomination.
F. F. RIGGS-Candidate for County
Clerk, subject TO the Republican
nomination.
W. f. EIkENBERRY-Ca for
County Clerk, subject to the Repub-
lican nomination.
THOMAS r. JESSUP-Candidate for
Clerk of Wayne County, subject to
the Republican nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
To Stop a Cough in
a Hurry.

With this recipe YOU can make
a pint o. cough remedy at home
IN five minutes. \ few doses usu-
ally conquer the most obstinate
cough. Simple as it is, no better
remedy can be had at any price.
Put Pa OF. of Pinex (fifty
cents WORTH in q clean pint bot
tie. and fill up with Granulated
sugar syrup, made as follows:
Take pint of GRADUATED Sugar.
add L pint of warm water and
stir for minutes. Take a tea
spoonful every one. two or three
hours The taste is very pleasant
Children take it willingly
splendid, too. for colds, chest
pains, whooping cough. bronchitis,
etc
Granulated Sugar makes the
best syrup. PineN. as you prob
ably know. is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norwoy
White Pine Extract. None of the
weaker pine preparations win
take its place. If your druggist
hasn't the real Pinex, he can east
~ get it for you.
strained honey can be used in
stead of the syrup. and makes
very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup,