davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-11-25
LADY FATALLY BURNED
Mrs. Finley of Sulphur Rock Acci-
 dentally Loses Life.

Sulphur Rock, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Hiram Hiram Finley ! iaieyy, living just west of town, was badly burned Sunday night. She had gotten up in the night to take dose of medicine. She kindled a fire and in some way her clothing caught fire. She ran from the house to the spring some distance from the house and jumped into the spring. She died at 9 o'clock Monday night. She was.the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Garner.
 Hugh Waits and Miss Nora Moxley were married here Sunday, Esq. W. T. Anderson officiating.
 The boys basket ball team of this place will play the Batesville team at Batesville Saturday.
 Ben Huddleston has sold out at Sharp and bought property and moved to town.
 Ebert Burt the Magness photo grapher was in town on business Tuesday.
 A. D. Allen was up from Ram ey Sunday to visit his family.
 Mrs. $. D. Maxwell is quite sick with pneumonia.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-25
TEACHERS MEETING 6
Independence County Teachers
 Meet at BatesviIIe Dec. 10.

A meeting of the Independence County Teachers Association will be held at Batesville on Saturday, December 10. The following pro- gram has been arranged.
 Opening Address by President J. K. Rawlings.
 A State Board of Education. Why?" s. E. Wells.
 Consolidation of Rural Schools" c. w. Aldridge.
 State Aid for County High Schools. J. c. Wynne.
 Best Method of teaching Agri- culture. /" Miss Jessamine Perrin.
 Music. Miss Lizzie Johntson.
 Making the Work Practical. " l.. k. Barnett.
 Personal Habits of the Teach CT" J. G. Moore. County Superintendency.' w. E. Dodd. County Uniformity.o w. M. Thompson, J. T. Powell.
 School Improvement Associa- tion." Mrs. Maud Jeffery.
 Geography in the Sixth Grade.o Miss Vera Wise.
 Identifying Building and Grounds.' k. E. Esteb.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-25
SKETCHES FROM SALAD0
Weeks Happenings Timely and
 Tersely Related

Squire J. A. Baker made q busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday. Rev. J. Mhiayaii of Conway county, was here Saturday and ] Sunday.
 Miss Robbie Epgles left Thurs day for Conway to attend Central Baptist College this winter.
 c. F. Wood left last week for his home at Sabinal, Texas, after a two weeks stay on business.
 H. c. Wycough, we are glad to sly, is able to be up and going, after quite lengthy spell of sick ness.
 J. w. Scott returned Thursday from Little Rock, where he had been to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge.
 Mrs. w. Linville of Chicago came in several days ago to visit her neice, Mrs. J. c. Yarbrough, returning home Sunday.
 Clarence Taylor is having mater iaI placed on the ground to build a dwelling on lots recently pur. chased from J. B. Wright.
 John Paisley is working the county prisoners on the public road in Rosie township, beginning where Mir. Hazelrigg quit work.
 Tom Engles, son of D. P. Eng. les, left Sunday and will accom-. pany Dr. Hankins home where ht will remain during the incoming year.
 Mrs. H. D. Uhles, visited her brother, Harmon James, Sunday in Oil Trough. He is just recov- ering from a severe spell of ma, laria.
 Dr. w. D. Hankins, formerly of this place, but now of Birming. ham, Ala, spent last week here oa business, leaving for home Sat. urday.
 John Fowler has moved his family from Fairview township to lis new residence, which was re- gently completed. We welcome them back.
 The Public School began here Monday morning, with Hon. Will Thompson as principal and Mrs Jane Dodd in charge of the pri mary department. It promises to be one of tue best terms this Dis. trict has ever had.
 Ben Morgan, who lives neal lSalado, and Miss Myrtle White ol Desha, agreed to travel life, journey together, and failing tt obtain license at Batesville, secur ed conveyance to Melbourne where they were on last Monday pronounced husband and wife.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-25

This shows a total corn crop in the nine states of 660, ,74S,0 900 bushels, or an increase of 158, ,294,- 900 bushels over last year.
 The government cooperative demonstration work has been con- ducted in these states, and it is be- lieved that this is largely respon- sible for the increase of the aver- age yield per acre.
 Texas shows the lowest gain, her increase this year being only eight-tenths of a bushel over her ten-year average. South Carolina shows the greatest gain, an in- crease of six and nine- tenths bush els over her ten-year average. Arkansas shows gain of five and three-tenths bushels over her ten- year average.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-25
KILLED BY TRAIN

Charles Burk of Marlboro was killed by freight train near Blstheville Sunday. It is said that he was asleep on the track.
The Newark journal., 1910-11-25
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the una dersigned are requested to call on or before Dec. 1 and make settle ment, as 1 have obligations to meet. Fl. JoHLE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

After weeks of preparation, John J. Scanlon, chief marshal of the State parade of the Knights of Columbus to be held in this city on Oct. 12, the first observance generally of the day as a legal holiday, has announced elaborate plans for the mammoth pageant. It is expected that the parade will be one of the largest in the history of the State, and that it will eclipse all pre- ceding undertakings of the Organiza- ton in Connecticut.
 Chief Marshal John J. Scan1on has parade, and his general orders, issued today to the Knights of Columbus, dis close for the first time the magnitude of the proposed pageant Included in the aides are men prominent in public life throughout Connecticut. Many Of them will be mounted Those who ride will observe this bill of dress: silk hat, Prince Albert coat, white vest, dark trousers, tan gloves. The unmounted aides will be attired in silk hat, Prince Albert coat, white vest, dark trousers, suede gloves, and cane. Marshal Scan1on has delegated Cap tain James H. Ha1ligan to be his chief of staff. He will wear red sash, blue sashes. The assistant marshals include:
 A B. o'Keefe, J. A. Mclaughlin, R. Hon Thomas Reilly, M J. Sullivan. J. J. Burke, H. M. Burke, M. M. Dwyer, G. A. Grady, Hon. D. P. Dunn, w. F. Delaney, J. J. Hackett, J. D. Whipple, E1 T. OSullivan, F. M. Reidy T. r Dempsey, pr. G. T. Partridge, B. J. Finn, W. E. Ryan, F. J. Moore, M. J. Cunningham, J. M. Madigan, P. Fitzpa trick, J. Tarrant T. B. Brown, James Boylan, J. H. Barry, J. F. Mo Mahon, pr. T. F. C1une, T. F. Dobson, J. Fl. Hill, P. l.. Shea. M. A. Dursch- midt.
 Marshalg of divisions have been nom mated with their respective aides, as follows First, Joseph D. Hartigan, aides, William Downey and Carl Reck; Second, John J. Mcbride, aides, J. W. Ryan Alphonso RueH; Third, R. F. Rock aides.s John Cornell, IT., Thad- deus N1accartie: Fourth. P. W. Mur- ray, aides, Patrick McGee, J. H. Glea- William B. Pendergast, J. A. Howard; Sixth, Thomas Dewitt, aides, Edward J. GiTigan, John Heaphy.
 The aides named by Marshal Scan Ion are as follows: George T. Kelly, James H. Rooney, Maurice McKenna, John B. Lyddy, Frank OBrien, A. C.. Bowen, H. H. Shannon, D. c. Harti- gan, William Flynn. Thomas MeMul- lin, Peter Garvin, Frank Massicotte, Matthew Daley, M J. Reyes. James Gerr1ty J. H. Tague, John Birming- ham, Elmer Blank, M. D., James F. Beck, John F. Lyman, J. l.. Sullivan, M. D.. T. J. Murphy. John Cullinan, Thomas F. Cox, T.. C. Gallagher, Jo- seph Ivers. John W. Dial, James D. Grady, william Hickey, Thomas E. Hearn, Robert Hawkins, Jesse Harnil- ton, s. D. Horan, John Kane, c. J. Leverty, M. D., F. c. Mullins. pr. J. J. Myers L.. F. Nealon, Timothy O'Brien, J. A. OHara, M. D., John J. Phelan, Samuel F. Brown, Daniel C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
6. E. SOCIETY ELECTS
 STAFF OF NEW OFFICERS

Retiring Second Vice President Harry P. O1cott, presiding in the ab- sence of Retiring President Arthur D. Warner, presented to the Christian En- deavor Society of the Peoples Presby- 7teGian church the banner for the 1arg- est percentage of it's membership pres ent at the .24th annual meeting held in the South Congregational church last evening. The percentage was found to be ST.
 Election of officers resulted after a lively contest as follows:
 President, D w Marshall; first vice president, Miss Eva Purdy; second vice president, Richard Wynkoop: third vice president, Edward A. Judson; re- cording secretary, Miss Edna Wyn- koop: corresponding secetary. Miss Viola Scott; treasurer, Theodore T. Phillips; junior superintendent, Miss Edith M. Porter; missionary superin- tendent, Mrs. B. B. Shepard.
 Among the features of the program was the address of Miss Alice Judson of her trip around the world spreading the gospel. She was assisted by two young women who appeared garbed in the costumes of the countries the speaker described. s@G z-sz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
BRILLIANT PAGEANT PROMISED IN STATE PARADE OF K. OF 6.
 TO BE HELD HERE NEXT WEEK
Chief Marshal ScanOn Issues General Orders Disclosing Mag
 nitud0 of Big Undertaking
Seven Big Divisions Containing Thousands of Knights Will Be Enlarged By Presence of National and State Officers In Coaches and Many
 Magnifcently Decorated Floats

Guilty, F. J. Quinn, M. D.. Owen TOO Ian, F. w. Wren, Thomas F. Walsh, James T. Rourke, John T. King, B. F. Cooney, John M. DonnelIy, M. J. Elan agan, Edward Pagan, J. D. Gram d9eld, M J. Cannon James w. Harvey, Da- vid Harvey, H. J. Waters, l.. D. Gar vey, B. J. Healy. E. F. Lynch, George J. B Mccormick, Andrew McQueeney, M. D., Denis E .O'Nei1, D. D. Smith, Thomas Cullinan, James P. Devitta Ed ". R. Hurley, B. F: Hallen,. J: F. Keane, Bernard Heating, J. A. Lev erty, E. P. Leonard. Robert Lynch, M. D., H. A. McEIroy. James H. Savard John F. Brady, J. J. Morris sey, Frank Schaack, J. J. O'Neil1, J. H. Clampett, simon MeKinnie. John q1 57 F. gan, J. A. Hurley, Edward Malley, H B. Sullivan. M. D.. John P Lyons, John F Gallagher, Rev. W. H. Lynch, Flynn, James J. Kennedy, E. H. Dil- Ion, B. J. O'Nefl1, J. l.. McGovern, T. E. Mcfarland, Frank Sanford, James Doherty Gherleg J; Downey, T; H. Garneau, Bartholomew Haggerty, w. P. Kirk, F. c. Irwin, J. D. Kelly, J. P. Murphy, John Lannon, Edward phy, J. K. Murphy. F. E. Sullivan, T. F. walsh, F. R. Hoffman, John O'Con- nell, William Riel1y, Jeremiah Reilly, James Leverty, Archibald Leverty. J. M Rourke, T. F. Kelly, William Moran, Stephen F. Boucher, Edward Dargan, James Hickey, John Hickey, Thomas Lannon, D. M. DriscoI, M. D.. James Halptn E. c. Hughes George T. Mccarthy, P. D. Lyons, Harry Lyons, Andrew Owens. P. J. Cooney, Otto x. sauer. Robert KeaDe, M; D., ". A. Redden. Thomas Cunningham, George vorchrntdt. J. A. Leonard, w J. Mo Laush1in, P. J. Mclaughlin, w. H. BfAdy, Thomas Ormond, D. D. Smith, William Thqnas, Edward Casey, Henry Centco1a, M. D., John Clampett, iel McPadden Michael McPadden, John Hope, Martin A. Heanue, F. c. Sulli van, Thomas Hallen, John F. Fay, John H. Green, w. H. Harty, Frank Quin1an. J. M. O'Donnel1-
 The parade will begin promptly at 1:30, headed by a platoon of three dozen policemen. The chief marshal and aides will follow and then will come supreme, state and district ofH- tcers in carriages in a double line The Wheeler & Wilson band and board of governors will complete the van. Then will follow in seven divisions the va rious councils throughout Connecticut. Following is sthe line Of march:
 Forming at Bulls Head. south in Main street to Seaside Park, counter marching to Gilbert street. to Broad street, to Fairfield avenue, to Strat- ford avenue, to East Main street, to East Washington avenue, to Main street and disperse.
 It is expected that nearly 5000 mem bers of the Knights of Columbus will march in the parade. Bands and drum corps by the dozen will figure in the pageant, and floats galore will add to the bri1Iiancy of the spectacle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

The Democratic party is needed No party can serve Connecticut effec- lively in which a nomination is the equivalent of an election. The vel fare of the State is assured only when the party in power knows it may lose its influence through intelligent crit has needed that kind of criticism for many years and the Democratic party is in a position to offer it.
 The Democratic party of Connectf- Simeon E. Baldwin, is prepared to defy the agencies of political corrup- greatest number should not be served and why the special interests should remain the concern of the General return to the faith of the founders. It is time Connecticut returned to that simple but all-Powerful faith.
 The Republican party in the nation, and in the State, requires from this convention no extended comment For 16 years it has had undisputed con tro1 of all branches of the governm ent and has utterly failed to meet the problems of the hour. It is party of large promise and small perforn- ance Torn by internal d1ssens1ons' offering conflicting cures which are worse than the disease they contrar1Iy set out to cure, we have to ofTer (ano it should be enough to justify a change in political leadership), a de- ftermined disposition to bring the gov Pernment back to a SaIe, progressive
 We accuse the Republican party of a breach of faith to the nation in en- acting tariff law, but not such as It measured by the difference in the cost of production, but such as was pest calculated to build up great fortunes for a favored few.
 We believe that an extension of the free list and a reduction in many of the rates prOfesSedly framed to se- CTS, but really granted as the price of political support, would advance the prosperity of the mass of our people. without leading to any injustice to the wages of employees.
 We favor the ratification of the i'm come tax amendment to the constitu- tion.
 We declare for the popular election of United States Senators.
 The Connecticut Democracy favors the creation of a fifth Congressional district.
 The Democratic party of Connecti- cut reaf1rms it's conviction, inherited from Jefferson and Madison, and con- firmed by the experience of century that the prosperity Of the country de- bends on maintaining the just bal ances of power between the States and the United States.
 It views with apprehension the growing tendency of the Republican party to center power at Washington, and so to contract the sphere of local self-government.
 The Connecticut Democracy favors' the creation of an effective public utilities commission elected by the people, which shall have supervision of all public. service corporations These corporations have not always dealt considerably with the State of Connecticut. Because this is the les son of history, we demand that the terms of the joint partnership shall be so drawn that the public will at all times be assured of protection against the possible greed of the i'm personal corporation.
 Tha Connecticut Democracy favors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
In Her Own Play, .'The White squaw,' at Jacksons,
 Tomorrow Matinee and Night

Della Clarke, author of t'The White Squaw,'' the romantic American drama to be seen here under the direction of Louis F. Werba at Jackson's thea Ire for a matinee and night next Thursday believes that the stage to- day is enjoying an era when it's pa irons demand the play with the big. human note. Everyone knows that the stage might be lilened to the sea- sons in that it has it's cycle Of tastes, fashions, whiTns and demands, just as the year is divided into Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.
 ssOf course I do not mean to ad-s vance adverse criticism toward any other phase of stage entertainment, said Miss Clarke, ''bsat do think that now is the time when the public wants the story of human interest and heart appeaI-the play with the big human note. It is my observation that the taste of the public undoubtedly varies, that desire comes by fits and starts. Today we have the deluge of wetghty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

convinced, that it is cheaper for the New Haven railroad to lay golden port than it is to lay golden eggs in every polling place of the state.
 What Socialists Want Now.
 have heard there are men in Itate tie tba 1ea to vote the test. A very well known man in Connecticut told me the other day. II intend to vote for you this year of the old parties. They are both so crooked they could hide behind 3 ee02rkSoFew;" e.2 2ld w. q didn't tl y say that:) ty this year as a whip to lash them into action. If the Socialists" he said, "can poll forty thousand votes Democrats or Republicans are elect ed, they will be forced to pass social reform legislation that will benefit the people of this state.''
 But friends, I want to protest against such support. know, of l course, that if you want to scare the vote the Socialist ticket. believe also that there is no way so effective of forcing the old parties to consider the needs of the people as to vote seek such votes. I would like to do away with corruption. I would like to give the Democrats and Republi- cans the scare of their lives, but want something else of you.
 I want your minds and your hearts. I want you to support our principles and to vote for our program. don't want votes for myself I want votes for the party and the platform. don't want your support because you are merely 4disgusted with the old parties I want your support be- cause you can see in our party the hope of this commonwealth. And we not only want your votes we want your time, your thought and your energy. We want you to join our party, to pay your three dollars year as a member, because we. must build up in this commonwealth a party owned by the people, controlled people. Do you think if you allow the corporations to own and finance your parties and select your candi- dates that these men will serve you when they get into office?
 What is Socialism? Socialist principles are very simple. A child can understand them. If any working man in America disagrees does not understand those principles. That's a strone statement. Now let's see if it is true I will leave it to you.
 The Socialists believe that the workers should have the full product of their toil
 deny that to labor belongs the entire fruits of it's labor? Morgan and Rockefeller may deny it. But will you?
 Another doctrine of Socialism is the class struggle. Do you deny the class struggle? Is it or is it not a fact? ? This too is a Fundamental mat ter. If the interests of the working class and the interests of the capital ist class are not opposed, then Social ists and trade rnionists are wasting their lives.
 Do you or any trade unionist or working man anywhere deny the class struggle? If there is no clash of interest, why are there trade un- ions? Why do working men organ ize, pay dues, strike, starve?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

problem plays and they have pre-em- inent vogue. Yesterday We had the musical comedy with it's fri1ls and glitter, it's dancing, wit and melody. Tomorrow we may find that the so- ciety drama, the pastoral play or the lurid raelodrama is in the spotlight of public favor, but right now a glance over the situation convinces me that the play with the big human note is the thing. x
 ssPeorIe go to the theatre to be en- tertained The superficial musical affair appeals. only to a certain class; the problem play finds its devotees among those of higher brows, but a play of human interest will appeal to anybody What better way is there to entertain an audience than to re- veal heart interest, charm them with romance and Tighten the whole af- fair with laughter? That is what we have tried to do in f"rhe White Sauaw' and that, I believe, is what the people want.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Learn to Dance.

Tomorrow nIgEfts 7tr1s- private rtass for ladies and gentlemen will be organized at Quf1ty's Dancing Academy in Jack sons theatre building, and already a large membership is assured. = For those who cannot dance the popular figures it Is an excellent opportunity to secure the needed instruction at a moderate cost, and it will enable you to take part with full enjoyment in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05


 A short time ago the papers of this state were much excited over what they called the theft of the Republi- can party It seems that in the oon- vention at Bridgeport the doors were locked and, like a gang of burglars, the delegates proceeded to make nominations
 John IT. King, who fought and de- feated the public utilities bill, some how managed to whip the delegates into line for Goodwin. A. E. Lavery was an able assistant to John T. King. In any case delegates pledged to Lake were brought over to Goodwin.
 Now that's pretty bad but the worst of it is that no one supposed that Goodwin bought the delegates. Tn fact the papers declared that the delegates were bought for Goodwin by monopoly Newspaper men have told me personally the price paid. They have told me some of the men who got the money and they have spoken with disgust of the proceedings of that convention. Why Goodwin should be preferred to Lake [ do not know. But of this am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
NEW TEACHERS FOR
 LOCAL TRADE SCHOOL

Principal Alfred P. Fletcher of the new State Trade school, in John yesterday Charles &. Newman of Rochester, head of the printing de- partment, and Eva L.. Hardy of Port vile, N. r., assistant in the dress making department and instructor in art, mathematics and English. An instructor in electrical, work will be the next to be added
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
MRS. PINKEEAMs STANDING INVITATION.

Women suffering from any form of female weakness aren- vted to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass All letters received opened read answered by A freely talk of her private illness to woman; thus has been established this confidence between Mrs Pinkham and the of America which has been broken. Never has she published tes monal used letter without the written consent of the writer and has the company allowed these con- dental letters get of their possession as the hun- dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest
 Out of the vast volume of Experience which Mrs Pink ham has draw from it is than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case She asks nothing in return except your good will advice has helped thousands Surely any woman rich or poor should be glad take advantage of this generous offer of assistance Address Mrs Pnkhan, of Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine Go, Lynn, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
Stop WowtM 0MdGon1idet

This in addressing Mrs Pinkha you are con fdng your private ills to woman "a woman whose perience with diseases twenty-five years
 The present Mrs Pnkham daughter-iu-law of Lydia E. Pnkha for years under her direction, and has since her decease continued to advise women.
 Many suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing we'll that they ought have immediate assistance but natural modesy them shrink from exposing themselves the questions probable examinations of their family physician ques- you consult whose knowledge from actual experience is great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
.TT REATs Ann-

This is quoted from a letter of M. hSto6xwell, Hannibal, Mo. 1T recently used F'oley's Honey and Tar for the first time. To say I am pleased does not half express nay feelings. It beats all the rem ediee ever used. I con traeted bad cold and was threaten ed with pneunonia The first doses gave great relief and one bottle com pletely cured me-" Contains no opfates. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. *.1e35 {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

many popular assemblies at which dancing Is the chief feature. The terms are reasonable. Start tomorrow evening and get the advantage of the full course of lessons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone. strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and to cure backache. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
 35