davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
SEWER COMMITTEES PLANS

Following their organization last evening the members of sthe -new Council made arrangements hsS;sit various parts of the city to inspect the layout of proposed sewers next Thursday afternoon. The committee will submit a list of it's contefhpla ted work to the engineering department for estimates of cost. to prepare their requisition for the board of apportion- meft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
STAMFORD BRIEFS

Mf. and MrS. Samuel Bear0Sley left yesterday for Florida, where they will Mary's their headquarters but will visit other placessof interest.
 Former Prosecutor David L. Rhoad- es Is now in business in New York with his brother. He goes to the city every morning. 4E
 lington Walker residence on King St. for the winter is recovering from a severe Illness y,gs.,,~...,s <.
 The Baird Machine companys new factory, is lighted nightly and the dis play is most brilliant. AtKtng Street five year old. after admfrinE the dis play for time said: Mana. that child watched the lights and when they were extinguished sAtd:s sThe lights gone out, Mama, I guess Sam ta has gone to bed" x,a. ss.as.s.
 James Sexton is making, many .im- provements to his property on Strat- ford avenue. opposite St. Michaels cemetery. The lots have been gEaded and cinder sidewalks laid the, Whole distance The property has been put on the market and several. .ruantfac. turing concerns have investfgafed it. An option is now held by a nanu- featuring concern in the northern part of the state which hopes to locate in this vicinity ,v.,t,.
 In defiance of the inc1ement .weath- CT large audience was present to hear the concert at the. library last evening. The affair was unusually interesting and was regarded as a treat by those present .s,,,c...-
 A consultation of physicians was held last night to consider the condi- ton of William Blamey. of Main St. They could give very little hope for his recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

trip to Los Angeles. Cal, next sum- mer when the Imperial council will be held. After the business of the meet ing President Richardson entertained the members at dinner at the Algon- q1in club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Gloucester, Mass.-John Hays Ham mand. IT,. has invented a torpedo
 which he says he can control through the water by wireless electrical waves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

washfngton2After kissing her four small children and gntng each a cent, Morris Bean, an unsuccessful grocer, shot and killed himself. S[--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Citizens building. Main and Cannon streets, rehearsal will be held of the combined four lodges of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
EAT DUCK SUPPER.

{, Wednesday evening, Arthur Brown gave duck supper with all it's trim mings to a half dozen of his friends at his home. Mr. Brown has just hunting trip and has captured some of the incest birds that were about thfs season. The supper was served at 6 o'clock and was done to the Kings taste. Those partaking in the feast were Clarence Goodell, Seth, Morris, Jesse Wakeman, Herbert Jen- nings and Capt. David Banks.
 MISS MARIETTA HALL
 HAS ACCIDENT.
 Miss Marietta Hall of Center street, met with somewhat of a strange ac- cident, Thursday afternoon, when she was about to start for a short drive. The horse was standing in front of the house and Miss Hall had just got horses feet became tangled in the harness. Being of high spirit, the horse started to kick and jump Miss Hall was unable to get out of the car riage for some time. The shafts and the carriage were broken before the to run. but found that its legs were held fast by the harness, so stood there and kicked.
 OaWd Morley who fell from win- dow at the F. E. Morgan place sev eral weeks ago and broke his arm, is now about the streets again. but his arm is still in sling. The break was in two places and took much att tention.
 Samuel Wakeman, Fred Williams and Thomas Carey started off early yesterday morning for a hunting cruise of a few days.
 Mrs. Edward Russell is improving from her recent illness. and expects to be out in few days
 Moses Bu1kley has returned home from short stay in New York.
 The Grail school Is to close for the Christmas holidays. on Tuesday. and win not open until Jatshafy 3. Most of the boys are going to fheir homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16

Farmer wans ad. | Ce.s . w~zs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS
 ARE DOING FOR STAMFORD.
Peorle Who Desire Free Advertising should Make Some Little Effort
 Themselves. ~

The Farmer as well as all the Bridgeport newspapers have been very liberal in the past in the matter Of free advertising for church services, concerts and other events which are tn take place in the town Hundreds of dollars worth of space has been de- voted to this class of advertising which would not be accepted In the city of atratford have colneFeoF n tlEs.0 ,. pffvfIexes as. . right md complain bit- terly if events in which they are par tfcularly interested do not V receive ample and profuse advertising. Pro- moters will not even take the trouble to inform the correspondents fully of what Is wanted but expect them to chase from one end of the town to the other to obtain the necessary in- formation. The complimentary tickets which are always supposed to ac- company requests for advance notices of a complimentary review of the af- fair is quickly resented. The Bridge port newspapers donate valuable space for the benefit of the public. If paid for at the same rates as Bridgeport amusement enterprises pay the amount would aggregate much more than the donations of all the individ- uals in the town combined. The news papers circulating in the town are do- ing more, for the town of Stratford than all others combined. There is nothing selfish in the attitude of the newspapers. The promoters of enter prises Intended to make money for some object should at least give the newspapers credit for what they do and take little pains to assist them. All notices of Sunday services in the City of Bridgeport are paid for. The rule will be extended to suburban towns by the Farmer and church nos tfces will hereafter be charged at the rate of 10 cents each. The Farmer will continue its liberal policy in giv- ing publicity to local events which are not strictly news but are of public interest. It is only fair however that those who reap the benefit of this publicity should make some effort to get the information desired to the correspondents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-16
ORDER OF HEPrAsoPHs.

will be installed Gn January with fn< Sons of Veterans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

csmpssy osssmsss 1ss vssss
Ass h esssIss ovsy.

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fhe wess thst ~ ssessitf ~ css~s'
essy N Dslfpnft sf<seitsf s1e> So
gssfs ss8. hss ssl.ssass go iss*a ~
spflss msshiaefr n ssst sltr - sse
~ 81 sensssr's lsef ssast ss<
miles sosth-est - tHe sltf Tte
rofs B. fseets5 " ~ ssdsf ths ~
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HhHs the seesfifg en@pssy = -
pafted ~ bsflsF h~ss sffssfssd go
peers sso. u - ststs1 thst ts~ pfssi.
fses bss hees selllsf tt,es zines ihst
tins ss1 mir fsssnsiy sss q f<eiasd
g. s~sls srfiye hofles spsfstisss -
the lsnds osned NJ the eofp1fstion
The setlyity N sn5 sfoaod the ps'f'
tsffitosy hers - credited sith hssies
etsaed . fsne~sl n Iatsfeat 81 Out
port usoy o~sl pe"ple are sstehia,
9th interest the e90fts N the Gulf
poft psople " asd ~. sod syefy M
u extending best wishes fof sYeress
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

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sn n fhs fflfls be 90 ftt sffissd
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fHs s1ufh t'ssssssd ~ . mta n eni
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I taffsat slfs - him t1 o. tefpfs ~
fs1Hs siii bs f1hfsnt ~ pefmit hh
| Ialsafs sad fbiify ~ be- shelfed
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
Woodrow Wilson.

Democracy is rarely fortunate In
the plethora Of presidential timber
offered from which 10 select her
standard bearer in 1912, and, stand.
iny head and shoulders above his
contemporaries, Is the present gov
eruor OF New Jersey-W Woodrow Will
son. Governor Wilson went into his
present Office absolutely untried from
a political viewpoint, and his splendid
ability and attachments have attract
ed TO him the interested attention OF
the entire nation. He has demon
strated the possession OF those pecu
liar abilities that are necessary for
successful administration OF thu
nations chief executive office. Al
ideal ticket, II appears at present
would be one composed OF Wilson ant
Underwood, with the slogan pitched
TO the demand for the downward re
vision Of the tariff, Such combiDa
tlon would insure democratic victor.
next year by winning the conildenc
OF all classes OF citizens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

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shff hssff s.ise -lH - ssst fsssf4
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gsssiss = iss fssif'fsfi9a llsis u y
ssslassts4 ttst ab~sfat ~ insf
4ssllssd fstsfs ismsia ys4e So feiis
Ths fate is llssif fisfsf4ft " ssseti
thst ssss ~ ~ Nilllsns ysf9smst
sastsst fssg yssss ssg iJyflss ths
tssf fsr asgs shils tbess hss bese
~ tbs slightest simls8tl1s u lassf
80. ths tsftissss ~ 80 flgs sstl'
set sfbesf " hsys sets thsif Ten
tsfs ssa tongues as1ef slmsshs'
bssfsf sn4tfai sas "a y esfossill
habsi fhst ne sieftl1s tofsy sill ~
b msfftd ~ bftris ., bi'sYistsa
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
W. q. PARKER, Clerk.


An ordinance entitled an ordinance regulating
meat markets, bakeries aud the vending .! msa,s
fish. oysters and other provisions within the City
Of Pascagouls. Mississippi.
lie II ordained by the hoard Of Mayor and Al
derinen of the City Of pascagoula Mississippi:
section l. That each butcher or baker, or ven.
dor Of heh or oysters. or other provisions In the
raw state, occupying any market house shop OF
bakery In the City Of Pascagoula shall keep all
windows and doors In said market house, shop or
bakery screened with wire netting Of sufficiently
small mesh to exclude house flies and mosquitoes,
and such butcher baker vendor Of hsh. oy sters
other provisions In the raw state, shall at least
once In each day wash and scrape the stalls
| blocks, benches, hooks and other storage places
in said market house, shop bakery or other place
where such provisions are kept for sale and keep
| same scrupulOusly clean.
Sec. Q. That no person shall sell or offer for sale
at any market house bakery, shop or from any
delivery wagon, or otherwise. IN the City OF Pas.
| cagoula any unsound or tainted meat, game, oys.
ters fish or other provisions In the raw state. nor
permit the same to be done In any market or but.
cher shop or from any delivery wagon or other
wise.
sec 3. That each and every delivery wagon
used by any butcher, baker or other vendor o
other provisions In the raw state for the sale o.
delivery Of meats, game, fish oysters or bread
shall DO sufficiently protected with screens 80 a
to exclude house files or mosquitoes, and that al
blocks, benches, hooks or boxes or other storage
places in such delivery wagons shall be kept seru
pulously clean.
Sec. 4. That all meat markets and fish shopi
and oyster shops or other chops whore provisions
in the raw state are kept for sale shall be open
inspection of the city marshal and city healtl
officer at all reasonable hours and that the ssit
city marshal or city health oficer shall 60 int
each market house, bakery or fish or oyster shol
or other place where provisions In the raw stat
are kept for sale, and make thorough inspection
Of said promises without previous notice to tn
: occupant or owner thereof apd shall thorough
inspect same at least once during each month an
report the result Of said inspection to the Mayo
! and Board OF Aldermen at each Of their reguls
meetings
! Sec. s. That any person violating any Of th
provisions Of this ordinance shall be deemed guilt
/ Of misdemeanor and shall be fined not less tina
fve dollars ($5) nor more than twenty-five do
I lars t&25).
ri Sec. l. That the public interest demanding I
this ordinance take effect and be in force from an
I after ten (l0) days from its passage.
! Approved and adopted section by section an
as whole this the 10th day Of July. 1911. Jam
T,runson, Cox and Parker voting aye. Nays, nom
F.J. JOHNSON, Mayor.
w. g. PARKER. Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
Oscar Underwood.

The special session OF congress has
been prolific 10 excellent campaign
material for the democratic party,
n IL had no other result. However,
IL has demonstrated the fact that the
democratic party is united and har.
monized as II has not been for a quar-
ter OF a century, and IL has brought
forth leaders OF acknowledged ability
and constructive craftsmanship. The
party went into the session with one
recognized leader--Champ Clark--and
an untried lieutenant in Oscar Under
wood. The work OF the special ses'
sion has demonstrated the very patent
fact that Oscar Underwood is leader
among men, possessed Of the rare
poise Of head and heart and judy
ment that is essential Ia one who has
the destinies OF his party 10 his keep
Ing. That Alabama's delegation u
the national democratic convention
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
Confirmed Testimony


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fasf
fss is@ ~ slsss sns AssSsss isss
~ 81
1s1ussass sfHsfsg testify
o. lglf< fsllef - thefagfh lt*t'
10 f1fss
fstessssfs fssasss sss - hisssf
lIlyhs ~ efl4ente
~ eoatlaelos fsdsaes 'sles 80
tnf reii elsffmed
ssoals fssdeft fflal6 pf9at ~
fHess ffhfflfnfes
d n fle<sft ffffs4a 49, Ffs.
fftHpls Sisf ssYs hffe ~ hf1
assd ~ fFsa's q iaaf fllF e0ff '
afst tfrk them h iss 4hsn hffinf
slfaeg ffyuble fl1ly feflfT NJ
femef sndDssmsaf q fhis pfsetft
tl0n." stafsafanf ssea dfT = lNl
Wben W plekstf SO iHfeffisrsd
~ Mar ~ 100. he sf'f ~ . Wns
tine kysr thst ~ tideegs .ssf'
dlefdsfsd, buf . lHsf 'sithrfsd ~
vsfy llftle ~ afsi ! 90 ethinx ~
the trouble A. tha result ! iiefsm'
sgfse. s0d fnslly procured = auppll
NJ lgYsns Kidney flNs Thia femehi
completely dfpye tegT sY Weuble y
short tine, fsstoflng me- y t"e bes'
N hesifhH
fof sale by III dsa.efa Pflre ~ 80
Tn4ter Ntlbt4fn co. HuTsiH. Mes
Yhfk, vi@ agsnts ~ Naited states
itememf,ef the Hame butns ~
! tske m 9tbef ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
MARINE.
KnnI uHrAsaAaONLA

Orrior Uga0URkr-srAs,
Pascsgouis, Mias.. Nnaast =. isil.i
Report for wssk ending Aug. >, isiLl
gaTEnfn.
August i--i,f sch Delta, ~ tons. Geo.
~. Sherman master, from Belize, ".
a., 10 T.. ~. Dsntklsr Iinmber 20.
August i--Bf. sch. e.. ID. Pefhiist @
tons, u. u. Meisner master, from
Kingston, Jsmsics, 10 T.. N. Dsntkier
Lumber Go.
August Am. sch Otla, 2Is tons, y. y.
Peterson master, from Havana, CUBS
to H.. ". DantzIer Lumber 20.
cLEAHED.
August --i,r. sch, Doris NJ. Pickup, T2
3 tons, g. n. Borden master, for matan'
zas, Cnba. with $4,000 feet lumber,
val. at 1851, by l.. N. Danizler bbr 70
August l--Br sch. Delta, 2S7 tons, Geo
o. sherman master, TO Gulfport tcoast
wiseD for cargo.
vEssELs IN PORT.
Br. sch. g. d. Perkils, 400, Meisner.
Am. sch. Otis, ZjS, Peterson.
Am. sch. Susie Il. Dantzier, l73, Deth
loff.
Am. sch. Silacon, 425, Peters
Am. sch. GrifIip, 3O5, Bodden.
Br. sch. Hornet, 37l, Miller.
| Am. sch. Henrietta j. Powell, 2i4, ZEN
der.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
CONGRESSMAN UNDERWOOD, TO HEAD WAYS AND MEANS

N the American representatives there So and two
large these latter is the speakership The oner
the charmanshp and committee This Is the
most committees IL Is considerably
more committees the committee
that plans States and finds means where
Nth run a. All financial before the and means
committee taxation and monetary affairs Of whatever sort
except handled by the and means In snort
raises the DUST puts money tine purse
Of Unc the excheouer from oapng II requires pig
this found one OF
proper Oscar W. Underwood Of Alabama e
Win In the Stxtyseono con-
KSss lives in Birmingham and has been
n congress usually receives about OF the
his district
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
ORDINANCE NO. 1919.

An ordinance entitled an ordinance regu-
lating dairies and the sale of milk 10 the
City Of Pascagoula Mississippi.
Be 1t ordained by the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen OF the City Of PascagOula. Miss:
Section 1. All dairies shall be provided
with milk room for the storage Of milk:
and no milk shall be sold, cooled or mixed,
or changed into any other form OF dairy
product or kept for sale or 1lstributicn 10
used for the stabling or keeping Of cows.
horses, or any other domestic animal, or
where fowls are kept; that milk, butter or
tion, exchange, barter or other disposition
AS food for human. beings, In any dairy, store,
shop, restaurant, market, bakery, hotel or
other establishment, shall be kept II GOV, coy;
be substantially constructed. elevated IT
least FIVE inches above the floor, we'll venti-
lated and properly drained.
Sec. 9 All buildings used for dairy pur-
cows cows are re- stabbed or MIXED and The premises
connected with such buildings or stables
shall be kept clean and free Of all filth and
we'll drained. At least once daily all decay
ing animal or vegetable matter, focal mat
ter and other similar substance 0ccumulat-
ing on the premises where dairy COWS are
stabbed, kept or MIXED, shall be removed
one hundred Feet deposited In piles and
screened with wire netting OF sufficiently
small mesh to exclude house files.
Sec. 3. That every person maintaining q
dairy, or dairy farm, or engaged In the busl-
button Of milk or other dairy products, shall
procure sufficient number OF receptaclei
made Of Don-abs0rbent material, such W
metal, porcelain, glass or other similar sub
cry OF milk, or other dairy products. AND
shall caust them TO be kept clean and whole
some At all times; Every receptacle uset
for the storage or delivery OF milk or 0the
dairy products shal! be thoroughly cleanset
thereof; that NO milkmxn shall deliver bot
ties or other receptAc1es containing milk o
other dairy products y any house or resi-
bottles or other receptacles used for keepini
milk from any such Infected house.
Sec. 1. That no COW shall be used in an,
dairy, or dairy farm. which Is known to b
suffering from Tuberculosis or any othe
fever or diseases. s
Sec. 8. Each and every dairy, dairy farm
the COW barns, lots, stables and premise
where dairy cows are stabbed or MIXED, 40
all animals used In such dairy, and all wng
ons used for the sale or delivery cf milk 3
other dairy products, shall ~ I'll tincs b
. the city health oisicer o. any person dcsia
mated BY him fur such inspection work l
Is hereby made the duty OF the city hoa1t
officer 10 make an inspection Of ench an
connccied With such dairy o. dairy fHrn ID
the RnimHls used IN such dairy or dairy faF1
and the appliances used In cOnnecttOn NIT
the storage Or delivery OF milk or other dHir
g 1c, Mcs ese e sbs s cssSs q
Inspection, and the reeule Of such inepoctjc
shall be reported 70 the Mayor end BOARD (
Aldermen u their regular n,eefinss.
Sec; = That Any persoe, .. persoa.. cr 90
posstion. violssihg nv q 10 pspvjsions /
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04
vardaman Triumphant

The yeomanfy n Mississippi has
SPOKEN and that voice unialstaknhly |
pronounced against bussism, bribery
debauchefy aud pfostitutl0n of onicial
patronage when tremendous ma
ioflty was returned fnf Hon James
X Vafdnman iof the United states
senate, The late campaign, with al
10. bitterness and fepfuach, is & thing
Of the past and may its like never be
seen again IN the fair old state DC.
tatorIal cgotism flashed across the
political horizon, lived IT'S little day
and then was consigned to that oblly'
ion that was its legitimate resting
place from the beginning. The pres
cot Junior senator has experienced a
rather meteorlc career In the political
whirlpool, and, like meteor, ~ has
flashed and died, never again 10 see
its ascension. Mr.. Alexander was In
troduced 10 the people OF the state In
an unfortunate moment and In an
unfortunate way, but the valuable
experience gained by him during his
strenuous, although misdirected. cam
paigp, will tend TO mellow the harsh
ness OF a biased Judgment In rasp'
ing period and serve TO attract both
the great mass OF tho common people
and Mr.. Alexander closer together
The next time the voice OF the peo
pie will be heard Iby Mr., Alexander
will probably be when they Will cal
him to succeed John Sharp William
10 the United States senate, at TIN
end OF the present term OF that Ia
mentable failure In the protection
and safeguarding OF the interests Q
the common people OF his state.
Major vardamans triumph Is not
triumph OF that individual man. An
other equally brainy man standin
for the same principles that he stand
for would have been given the san
splendid endorsement. "Vardamal
ism" Is term his enemies coined Il
the purpose OF attempting to enge'
der dislike and reproaeh for both u
man and his ideas, but their eifor
have served only to emphasize u
magnitude OF the difference In bra
power, logic and persuasion betwe'
the object OF their hatred and q
men they sought with which to d
feat him The methods OF Hines al
his allied lumber trusts aud 9th
corrupt nnancIal organizations q
not appreciated nor reished by I
"cattler aud "red necks" OF Miss
sippl, and the day OF the POLITE
boss has passed as far as this state
concerned, the state that has set
pace for the nation In election laws
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

hsdy IN ne rfsk Tbs M1blis iieg
laief had some fua with three ~ ita
clever atfaebes NY sending them 90
ah imsgisaiy voyage N the imaginary
eif b0at Meow" The article - re-
produced elsewhere ~ m evidence
tbst 4 ilttle nonsense nov abd Then y
absolutely necessary even w the dis'
nlned hsWspapcf world
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

A. seliassss safsief ~ s<fln<s~s -~r<silr<
assffesaes " i'@a ~ ~teh ssti~<~rs rt~t 49,
~ ise ssfssaInf ~ ~ ~est ~<ftr<< ee<t s*f
aHe ~ saf i fsentfs4 u affiNs~t~ A1~s
bs2s u
sesnteg n ~ fiff ~ Fssfs4e~is w<<tssippi
4s4fsun 4 fh@s ihss eegtsfu ssAlneHer ~hirh
: fAsafAea la afdlpsnse Ae1& psff u ssf 30
sissse ~ ~ ssse~alax " s rt8sf nssfsefs esfsi
ssee~s - " sssi fle fsnr y h%sehy f~r~slsd
sseilsn w sstisu sns % sh'is
fits sfslnsnes istr sss saa H. " fai t~es fF~rr
tud after ~ pass*sF
tppsussa snd saopssa ssetlvr Nv s~sfler ssd q
riats ttts ~ fAih asy N fsiy igii fsns
rfansr fss end rpket fo'irr sye Nsvs sane
va JoiivAoS. nsyr.
va rAnEfn. piest
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-04

An ordinance eufitied On ofdlnsnee feqsfirg ~
hsssis snd fesfssfsut@ pubiit estirx h-nsr dinirn
fufyfua and kiffhcns ~ hr efrened snd prHsdtnf q
p-saiy fsf si.issi,n N rrofi.icns NJ This osdt
naftFe.
ne ~ osdainea by The hoard ~ Mayor end ~
defmrs ~ the fity ~ rsscss"uls,
Ssetion !. rhsi al hotels restaurants hotel
dinlna fsosns aud Kitchens and puiAlc estinl
houss dining fsuna and Kitchens shall lie screened
In such manner ~ To scIade house nles thereffom
SER O. That any person vlosfing the provl
-iobs of thh ordinance shall be guilty ~ mi-de
faesnor and shall bc hned In sum NJ not e-s that
iiye dollars tt5i nor more than twenty ave dol
iafs fs2s,
S~e. =. That the public necessity requiring u
this ordinance take effect and he In force from an
| after lt- passage.
| Approved and adopted section by section an
| a. = whole This the 10th day of Imy 1911. Jane
Brunson. Cox and Parker voting aye Nays, none
| y. !. JOHNSON, Mayer.
w.G. PARKER, Clerk.