davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
MILLIONS FOR THE FARMER
Domestic Exports Show Cotton Is King
Of Produce,

Washington. Jan. ia picture that
reflects the prosperity OF the country
ie drawn in the statement Of domestic
exports for 1909 as prepared by the
department Of commerce and labor.
Corn at 10 cents a bushel. wheat al
$1.04 a bushel and about ~ cents fol
every pound OF cotton exported is the
record for 1909. More than $4,000.
900 worth OF corn and s4S000.000 Of
wheat went from American ports &c
feed the world last year. More thar
$3.50 1000. 900 worth OF cotton went tc
foreign looms. and as these figures
show only the expectations from the
principal ports of trade the detail
statements will be larger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15

fxT CAN recommend Peruna as a good
i medicine for chronic catarrh Of the
stomach and bowels. ! have been
troubled with II severely for over year,
and also a cough.
"Now my cough Is all gone, and all the
distressing symptoms of catarrh of the
stomach and bowels have disappeared.
al will recommend 1t 10 all rs rare
remedy Mrs. +. T.. Little, Tolono, Ill.
UT HAD catarrh of the stomach, bow
! els and lower internal organs. Had
n great deal of pain in my right hip,
which felt like rheumatism. Also, pain
I'm my internal organs. The water was
highly colored, my back was weak, was
consiipatcd, and very restless.
81 commenced to take Pcruna accord
ing to directions, and began TO improve.
have taken ten bottles OF Peruna and
tbink I am cured."-Mr. ". q. Hemp
hill, Louisville, Miss.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
EXPLOSION kIlIs Three.

Franklin. Pa. Jan. i3.-Three per
sons were instantly killed and team
Of horses blown 10 atoms when the
nitro.glycerine magazine Of August
Pease at Brandon's Ferry. seven miles
south Of here. blew up. A house across
the Allegheny river was totally de
molished.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
GETS PINcHOT's IoB
President Names Henry 9. Graves ss
Chief Forester.

Washington. Jan. 10 President
Taft decided to appoint Henry s
Graves head Of the Yale school oil
forestry. TO the position of chief for
ester OF the government. the place re
Gently held by Clifford Plnchot
The Yale school OF forestry was
founded by the father Of Mr.. Pinchoi
The latter attended II while q stu
dent at that university. and there
gained a part OF the knowledge which
he has since applied to the service Of
the government.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
Raw Pork Kills One; Poisons NIns.

Mrs r. r Kroeger Is dead and
nine members Of the families OF B.
F. Kroeger and C. Dake. farmers liv.
ing near Fairbury. Neb.. are III from
trichina poisoning More than a week
ago the two families ate raw pork
sausage The Illness was hrst supposed
TO be Ia grippe. Saturday Mrs. Kros.
ger died. and two others. II Ia said.
cannot recover. Physicians say the III.
ness II due to trichina. 4 parasite that
sometimes infects raw pork
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
The SO HOG Has Arrived.

The 50 hog arrived at the Union
Stock Yards in Chicago. and his COM
ing marked an epoch in high prices
for hogs.
Except for a short period In 1882.
when the price reached 1896 per hun.
dred weight. the 50 hog has not been
seen here since the Civil War Cor.
tinued intense cold impeding transpor-
tation and an apparent hesitation Of
producers to market their hogs are
the primal causes of the advance In
prices. which involves all OF the pork
products
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
MAD MAN SHOOTS TWO BOYS
Kills One. Fatally Wounds Second
and EscapeA

New York. Jan. iS.-Robert Loman
six years old was shot dead, and Ar
thur Shipley. the same age. was IA
tally wounded by a middle aged mar
believed TO be an Italian who ran
amuck In Edgecombe avenue. near One
Hundred and Sixty-fourth street.
The Loman boy was found dead in q
clump OF bushes, while Shipley man
aged TO staggor home. whence he was
taken to hospital In a dying condi
ton
Tho slayer escaped and 10 now helms
hunted for by all the police reserves
Of the Washington Heights section ol
this city.
No one witnessed the shooting. al
though several in the neighborhood
heard the shots.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
Boy Killed While cosstIno.

While BENJAMIN Habecker. school.
boy. OF Lancaster. Pa. was coasting
In a fog near the schoolhouse he ran
into tree stump. receiving injuries
that quickly caused death. Recently
hiA little sister was burned to death.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
NEAT PRICES TO GO HIGHER

Packer Attributes Raise to PrIoe ei
Corn and Scarcity Of stock.
Denver. Colo. Jan. 10. - Harold
Swift. OF Swift & Co. In discussing the
cost Of living. said
prices OF meat are very high now
but there Is every indication that the,
will 60 higher. This Is due to the
high price u corn and consequent
scarcity OF stock.
"As long as the scarcity continues
Il Is well to educate people to use the
cheaper cuts OF meat These are Just
as good and more wholesome II prop
erly cooked"
Mr. Swift said the retail dealer Il
making large profit on meat
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
Priced areaks speed Law.

New York. Ian l3.-Rev Father
Ernest d Aauilla. pastor OF the Roman
Catholic church at Mount Carmel Pa.
for seventeen years. was arrested In
Fifth avenue for speeding an automo
lille at the rate OF twenty miles an
hour.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
o. A. a. Founder Dead,

Mrs. Flora Adams Darling. founder
Of the Daughters OF the Revolution
and OF the United States Daughters
OF 1912. died very suddenly in New
York city from apoplexy at the homo
Of her brother. John Quincy Adams.
She was preparing TO return to her
home in Washington when stricken.
Mira Darling will be buried at the
place OF her birth. Lancaster. N. n.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15

A pension OF $4,000 a year is due
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. according to
precedent and Senator Root. Of New
York. has presented to the senate q
bill making the grant The amount IL
the same as allowed to Mrs Mckinley.
Mrs. GARFIELD. Mrs. Polk and Mrs. TT.
Ter. widows Of former presidents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
General Booth Says We Are sun Bad.

General Booth. head OF the Saliva
ton Army. while preaching at Clayton,
near London. deplored the fact that
Notwithstanding appeals. warnings and
opportunities for centuries past. men
and women were still stepped in wick
edness. In the course of his remarks
he said: To-day all nations OF the
earth seem to be banded together in
rebellion and transgression. until some
think. and. believe. with a consider
able degree Of probability. that we may
be approaching rapidly the end OF all
things and that the world and its in
habitants will be destroyed by fire."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
This Railroad Kills No PASSENGERS.

During the decs 1e Jan. I. 1900. to
Jan. I. 1910. no. one passenger has
been killed In a .-ain accident on the
Lackawanna railroad. During that pc
ried this road has transported 1885,.
7s7.224 persons
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
Black Woman Is TurnIno White

Oyster Bav. l.. l.. Jan. 13.-Lucretis
Carpenter, a negress Of this place, is
slowly turning white from some mys
terious cause. The change began ten
years ago. and her face hands and
arn.h are as white as q Caucasians
9ho 10 sixty years old.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
Ereexea Whlla nrixInn.

To be overcome by exposure to cold
while driving through rural sections
In pursuit Of his duties as tax collec-
tor OF Union township, Snyder county.
was the fate Of Isaac Zimmerman. OF
Selinsgrove. Pa. His body was carried
In his sleigh about the country roads
most OF the day. passersby thinking
Zimmerman was merely asleep
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
kIlIs . WIIdeat WIth Bare Hands.

Clyde Angles dog was attacked by
a wildcat near Newton. NJ j., and An
gle seized the wildcat with bare hands
and choked II to death He took the
skin to a jlstice of the peace and got
q bounty OF s. for H.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
1sn pIsmI..e. clifford pIneho,.

After cabinet meeting iasiins
nearly -four hours, presiden, made
The announcement that he had directed
fe{nry OF Agriculture Wilson 20
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that have
in stock a supply of Wagon and Cart
Material for sale at reasonable prices.
| am also prepared to do Blacksmith
ing and Wheelwright work promptly
and in first-class manner.
| also desire to warn all persons who
have left work unpaid for at my shop
over thirty days that will sell the same
and deduct from the proceeds of such
sale my bill for work.
A. L. TIL0HMAN,
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
THE SUN DAILY at 1 Cent

Is The CHEAPEST MGHQASS NEWSPAPER IN TIE UNITED STATES
NEWS OF THE WORLD
AS A WOMArTS PAPER hash
BUSINESS MANS NECESSITY
reliable Information
By Mail THE SUN Daily rs Cents Month and 50 Year.
The SUNDAY SUM- BY Mail for IS Cents Month and $3.50 Year.
all
The DAILY and SUNDAY SUN published
8. COMPANY
BALTIMORE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-14
TEACHERS' CHECKS
 READY TOMORROW
Complaint is Made of Irregular PaydayS and Inconvenience
 Resulting TherefrOm.

Teachers will be paid tomorrow, when the checks will be ready in the rooms of the Board of Education. The announcement that checks were to be available, yesterday, caused some inconvenience to teachers who expected to be paid and were not.
 Complaint of disarranged 'tsched- u1es' is made by the teachers when ever payday is for any reason put over, or changed from the usual time. These changes occur because of the intervention of holidays, and some times, it is said, because those whose duty it is to sign the checks are ab- sent from the city.
 A member of the Board of Educa- ton said this morning that the board approves the payroll promptly, be- fore the established pay days, and that if the checks are promptly drawn and signed, no good reason exists why they should not be prompt 1y turnedover to their owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-14
LIEUT.. GRISWOLD
 DIES IN GUILFORD
Prominent C. A. R. Man, Officer of Maj. Boudren's Depart
 ment Staff in 1901.

Gui1ford, April 14.-Lieut Edward Grlswold died at his home here yes terday, after an illness for some time with peralysis- He was the son of Guilford, June 30, 1889, and was edu- ceted in the public schools and at the Guilford institute. He enlisted for the war of the rebellion October 26, 1861, member of the First Light battery, c. W, which formed a served three years in the army and was mustered out of service October 26, 1864.
 Lieutenant Griswold organized the Guilford Light battery. and was commander for six years. This bat war in 1898. He was charter mem her of Parmalee post, G. A. R., and st member of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., of New Haven He was chief mastering officer of the staff of Maj. Thomas Boudren. department com n1ander of Connecticut, in 1901, and senior vice-cofnmander of the de- partnent in 1902. He was mem Der of the Army and Navy club. He was one of the organizers of the years was a trustee. He has been department commander of the G. A. R. for this state.
 Lieutenant Griswo1d had an exten- sive 1eglsla tive experience. He rep resented Guilford at the sessions of was a member of the constitutional convention in 1902. He was mem Der of the commission on First Regi- n1eut armcry appointed by Governor Cham berlain in 1903.
 The funeral will take place Friday at 1:15 p. m. from his late home, with interment in East Side Nceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-14
FAIRFIELD

Library Square is to be oiled this summer at cost of $50 the money having been guaran5@ed 5 by, y, Mr. ;,i Befts ba spread on Elliott street as far north l as Mrs. Burr's.
 l Circulars are being sent to mer- l chants in town, signed by T. A. Grif- fin. connected with Wheel com pany in Chicago, protesting against 1 ra dical railroad legislation. l Mrs. c. Scu11y is to. move into 8 house near the Catholic cemetery. Sunday last B. F. Pease and wife celebrated their golden wedding. Wilbur Jennings has a new auto runabout. The health of Mrs. Drew, who has been very i'll, is improving: Mrs. Hulse was comp1imented a flew days ago by number of her friends going to New York to hear her sing at the Metropolitan Opera
 The following. among other new books have just been aidded to the library: Lord Loveland Discovers 1z9s, liamson; The Involuntary Chaperone, by Margaret Connor; Mary Gary, by Kate Longley Bosher;Country Neigh Easter, by Rev. W. c. -Deane; Lawns. and How to Make Them, by Leonard Barron; A History of Opera by Me, by Wilfred T. Grenfell; Bull inches Age of Fable: Introduction to the Study of Comparative Religion, 6s Were New, by Carter; Trans Hima- lava, in 9 volumes, by Sven Hedin; St. Nicholas Book of Plays; and three volumes for children by Card1yn
 Tonight the Greenfield Country club is to have a social meeting with refreshme to be served after the annual election of officers.
 Nathaniel Wheeler, with string of a dozen trout, caught in the pond at Aspetuck, stands at the head of lucky fc1o
 The Phelps homestead on Black Rock turnpike is being improved by Winner Pratt
 Our assistant postmaster, George Smith, recently entertained house full of guests from Long Hflls South port, and the city
 The mother of Rev. MT. O1mstead, Greenfield Hill, is quite i'll.
 George Reid and family of Tashua, have moved to the Hope Chapel dis trict, into the Sarah Sherwood house.
 Mrs. John Hull. of New York, has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Durham.
 Mrs. H. s. Drown, of Southport, is recovering from severe attack of pneumonia.
 All receipts for the cook book be- ing prepared by the Kings Daugh- ters, should be sent in before next Monday.
 In a few days Rev. B. F. Louns- bury and family will leave for Union vile, where he is to preach for the ensuing year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Body Sewerage.

BOQy sewerage.
 Body sewerage is through the pores ninety per cent. of all the refuse of the blood is thrown off through the body how to get the result of all the disease bearing pores matter is to go to the Hotel Atlas Turkish Baths. Fairfield avenue and Broad street, and get thoroughly cleansed, believ- ed me it is the best spring medicine. The baths are always open. Ladies' day Friday.
 Fresh Fish Specials.
 Green blue fish (mediun size,) ia ncy roe shad Delaware, fancy buck shad (De1aware), cut shad, steak cod, white halibut, salt mackerel, salt her. ring, steaming clans. Fresh salmon, Spanish rnackerel, striped bass, snelts, haddock, fresh cod fish, cod tongues clans, shrimp and nussells. All varieties of smoked fish. Bridgeport Public Market & French, Public Market Building, State and Bank Sts., and East Main St.
 3S Page Cook Book Free.
 With the issue of April 17th, New York Sunday American will be given free, a 34 page Cook Book, bound in colored covers, containing some 200 practical receipts. being those selected out of Thousands of practical receipts submitted by expert cooks, in com petition for prizes offered for the best cooking ideas. every househeeper will want copy of next Sunday American 200 receipts, selected from many thou sands. Ask you nearest newsletter to reserve for you a copy of April 17th New York Sunday American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-14
E STAMFORD

MT. Jackson, of New York, has re- gently been the guest of Father O'Connor.
 The Bunneu family is expected to return from California next week. A week from next Sunday will be the beginning of 40 hours adoration The whist given at the Town Hall Tuesday evening by the Ladies Aid Society of St. James church proved to be a well attended and successful The door prizes were won as follows. A $5 gold piece by Miss E. Savage pounds of roast beef by Mrs. Pagan of this town, and 8 box of cigars by Rosa1ee Sexton.
 This evening the Biconstra class meets at the new home of Mrs. New ton Reed on Warwick avenue.
 The following officers for the Mems club have been nominated and will be elected at the next monthly meet ing: P. P. Haven, president; Thomas Cook, vice-president; George Carey, secretary; F. w. Viner, Robert D. Stagg.
 Mrs Stanley Mills is confined to the house with a sprained ankle.
 pr. D. R. Rowland has been ad- rnitted as member of the County Medical Association
 Every few days a trolley car jumps or Hard's corner. and then the wreck CT has to be sent for and after some delay travel is resumed.
 William Smith expects to go to Denver about April 18th.
 Mrs. Harvey Clark. has been taken to the Bridgeport Hospital seriously ill.
 Louis Whitehead has been visiting friends in town.
 A very pretty dance is to be given tomorrow evening at Red Mems hall by the Azalias The ladies in charge of the arrangements include Carrie Cleveland, Ruth and Mary Hoadley and the following young men, Joseph Yates, Charles Langdon, and Olln Snow.
 The next time the Mems club meets it will be at the residence of John Wheeler in Oronoque.
 Melissa Hayes, who has been visit ing in town for some days. has re- turned to her home in Jersey City.
 The Lucy Wheeler house on Main street is for sale.
 Olaf Paterson has gone to Los Angeles and will soon be followed by h'z niss iahi1F Frar Russell, while the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-14
OBITUARY

l The funeral of Farewell Hampshire l was held from his late residence, 49O
 Maple street, Wednesday, April 18th,
 at o'clock. The deceased was a ! member of the Pioneer Lodge, Sons | of St. George, and the Bridgeport l Minstrel Club, delegates from both ! n1er taking charge of the services at the grave. The bearers were Messrs. Charles Finder, James Burton, Louis Walters, H. Ashmore, I. F. Carrier,
 floral tributes were handsome pieces from the Challenge Cutlery Com pany, the Pioneer lodge, and the Bridgeport Minstrel Club. The Rev. Episcopal church read the services at the house. Interment at Lakeview cemetery.
 The funeral of John J. Mahon, ST., a respected resident of the North End, was held this morning at the Further services were observed at St. Patricks church, where 9 solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. James B. NihilI, celebrant, as- sisted by Rev. Thomas Picker and Rev. William Curran. The remains of the deceased reposed in a hand some oak casxet which was surround ed by palms and floral pieces of un- ritual, Miss Sadie Dillon sang 'Beau- tifu1 Land on High,'' Miss Jessie Murray Nearer, My God. to Thee, and William CIampett rendered sew era1 solos. Honorary pallbearers, friends from New York and New Britain, preceded the cortege to St Augustine's cemetery, where re-, Key. Rev vice. Christopher Morris, Richard Moore, Thomas Pagan, Patrick Sulli- van, Thomas Connolly, and John Far floral tributes were many and hand some.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-14
FORGE GO. TO ERECT
 NEW S7O,OOO PLANT

The contract for the erection of the new plant of the Bridgeport Forge Go. in Howard avenue was awarded yes- terday afternoon to the McC1intook Marshall Go. of Pfttsburg, Pa. The cost of the structures will be approx imateIy $7Oo0O. The contract calls for two buildings, one entirely of steel to be used as the forging shop and the other of brick and steel to be used as 8 machine shop.
 The forge shop will cover an area 57 x 1sO 1t. and the machine shop will be 57 160 1t. Both buildings will be as near fire pruof as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-14

victim of slight distemper, has not been forced to abandon her duties at the library.
 Rev. E. N. Cornwall has been at- tending a clerical association in Derby.
 Walter Wi1coxson is recovering from a recent accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-14
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup. Care full mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives. No opiat ss. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3-5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

The public is more or less interested in
the personnel Of the opening bill at the
American Music hall for Monday evening,
August 20. This same company has been
playing for the last three weeks at the
American Music hall in Chicago and Will
come to Omaha direct on a special train
Of six cars, arriving here about l o'clock
Monday afternoon, August 90
! When the curtain goes up at the Ameri-
can Music hall, the public will have an OPP
portunity of seeing what Sosman & Lands
the great scenic artists in New York claim
to be the most handsome equipment Of
scenery they have ever shipped from their
workshop.
! The opening act will be the great Coogan
! in his novelty entertainment entitled Fun
On Rollers" Miss Fay Holland, the CHEEKY
| girl with the violin and twinkling feet will
entertain in original manner that is
| very pleasing. Charles Cartmell and Sadie
Harris, two of the best farce comedy en-
tertainers on the American stage will fol-
low in a novelty sketch Mr. Sidney Grant
will tell his funny stories as only Sidney
Grant can tell them. An act that was a
headline act in New York, Paris and Berlin
will be presented in its entirety, Maria
Lo and her famous Viennese Beauties. This
feature Of the entertainment is classed as
the most artistic act Of it's kind ever pre-
sented, giving in the living a correct repre-
sentation of the famous chinawares of Pots
dam and other royal palaces. Adelaide, pre-
mier danseuse assisted by ]. ]. Hughes
will be seen in the same act that had the
distinction OF being the only one ever known
to be presented at two New York theaters
in first class productions at the same time
! Other features win entertain before the
great finale. William Morris great travesty
on "Chantecler," The Barnyard Romeo %
With cast of sixty-one players, this gi-
gantic production assumes a leadership
even over some Of the largest musical come
dies entour There is the rooster, the hen,
the pheasant, the goose, the horse, mice.
cat, dog. and. every known animal of the
harnyard king lom The music itself OF this
little operetta is that some tingling. WI
ennese time that made THE Merry widow
famous. To produce this one act alone II
cost the Morris circuit over $4,000 for the
costumes and scenery alone.