davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
FADS AND FASHIONS

A glass Of milk to which has been
added q raw egg, beaten light, little
sugar and grated nutmeg, will re-
lieve physical exhaustion in hot
weather.
In place Of grape fruit for the first
course at luncheon, serve the pulp OF
orange, ice cod in sherbet glasses.
Add little lemon juice and chopped
mint.
If tiny pinch Of soda is put into
a saucepan in which. fruit is being
stewed less sugar win be needed to
sweeten it.
A few paper clips are invaluable in
the sewing basket for they may hold
together scra pS, pieces of patterns and
bits Of lace.
Irons should, before every wash day,
be secured thoroughly with soap and
water and then dried Immediately
with a soft rag.
Tea and ground coffee should be
kept either in tin or glass vessel,
covered with a lid, and should always
be tightly covered.
When making buttonholes always
select a thread 20 numbers larger than
the one you would use for sewing the
same material.
Butter will remove almost any kind
of stain except ink stain. Rub it in
and then wash quickly with hot wa
ter and fine soap.
If spoon with which a cereal is
served is first dipped into the cream
pitcher the cereal slips from 1t easily
without sticking.
When using cornstarch or arrow
root for thickening, always wet it well
with cold milk or water before STIR
ring into the hot liquid.
Cider vinegar, which passes in the
stores as "apple vinegar is the best
for all salads. 1t should be clear and
very pale in color.
To clean pewter, first wash it in
very hot water, then rub it with fine
silver sand, and, when it is quite dry,
polish with leather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
SOME INDIANS GOOD BECAUSE
THEY'RE DUTCH.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. S.-Seven hum
dred Indian descendants Of Peter
Grouse, the famous Dutch captive OF
the Allegheny Indians, will celebrate
the captivity Of their ancestor on the
Allegheny Indian reservation during
the month of September.
The Indians interested in this event
are mostly those of the third genera
ton from Peter, although several hum
bred Of the fourth and fifth genera
lions will take part in the pageant
and convention.
The story of Peter Grouse is one Of
those unwritten romances OF the In
dian period, so full of interesting in
cidents that his Indian descendants
on three reservations desire TO place
it on record and to organize themselves
into a permanent body to be known
as "The Descendants of Peter Grouse"
The first convention of the descen-
dants will be held after the Iroquois
Indian Fair on the old Grouse home
stead grove opposite Grouse Island.
near Onoville.
Marvin Grouse of the Onondaga res
ervation, on the outskirts of this city,
his ancestor was captured during the
stormy days of Sullivan's campaign
against the Senecas and was carried
by canoe from Hare's Island, opposite
Fort P1LC, now IltISDui 81, W ehO hoOA-
eca settlement at Oldtown on the Allie
gany in New York. 1t is tradition
among the family that Peter Grouse
was born in the year the war OF In
dependence was started by the Col
onists in Boston, and another state
ment that he was IL years old when
captured in 1888 would corroborate
this.
During the early part of the last
century an Onondaga witch condemn
ed to death by Handsome Lake, the
with her little daughter and, penetrat-
ing the wilds of western New York,
sought refuge with the Oldtown Sem
eoas. Here the captive Dutch boy
met the Indian girl, the Daughter Of
the Witch And thus 1t happened
in later years that the yellow-haired
Ga-noh-sta -teh, as the Dutch boy was
called, was married to "Chippiny," the
witch's daughter. To this pair cap
tive and refugee, whose lives were so
strangely joined by fate, eight chill
dren were born; four boys George
peter. John and Nicholas, and four
girls Lydia, Nancy, Polly and Han
nah.
With the help and inspiration of his
able wife, Peter became a large land
holder. lumberman of large inter-
ests. fur trader and the keeper Of
the Raftmen's Inn. Often he went
down the river to Pittsburgh, but
though he was invited many times
he would never return to his white
relatives His intense love of his
woodland home, of his good wife and
bright children, were ties that held
him to his adopted people, and these
were too strong to break Through
his life he was noted for strength OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
BRIDGEPORT GIRL Is
Welded IN DANBURYt
(Danburv News ,

The marriage of Franklin Clark. of
this city. and Miss Margaret Hender-
son, of Bridgeport, took place at the
residence of the Rev. E. Jay Teagar-
den, pastor of the Church of Christ
last evening. The bride and BRIDE
groom were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Osborne.
Mr.. Clark is well known as a box
manufactures, having a factory In
Bethel. His bride, who was formerly
of Thoma ston, has for a number II
years held responsible position m
the. office of the board of education
in Bridgeport. After short wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will reside
in this city and they will be at hons
at IL Balmforth avenue after Octo-
Der 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

gnuE--11y vine b ms boss. I shan
ut 0Wy.
0ocomd-She maketh. me to lie down
buk3nd the bed when swell Company
eomes, and she leadeth me behind her
up Main street.
4hard she sestoFeth my pocketbook
aftsr she has spent all Of its contents
1or stylish skirts and theater tickets,
Ana che leadeth me up the main aisle
It eharch for her new hats sake,
- U0mth.-Yea, though walk more
han half ne night through darn rooms
N1th crying baby 1 will get no rest,
bpR she Il behind me; her broomstick
pAd her hatpin they do everything else
hat comfort me.
Ffftn.-She pTepareth q cold smack for
ne, then malketh bee nne for an aid
6ociety supper. She sn6fntethmy head
With the rolling pin occasionally. My
afms runneth over with the bundles
before she IL half done with her shop
ing
Sixth.-Sureiy her dressmaker's and
0llliner's bills shall follow me all the
Gays Of her life. and I will dwell in
tbe house of my wife forever,-Urioh
QIo) H9saM. - y So>A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

The young woman had spent busy
day.
She had browbeaten fourteen sales
people. bullyragged floQrwalker,
argued VIGOROUSLY with amiliiner,
laid down the law to a modiste, nip
ped in the bud a taxi chauffeur's at
tempt to overcharge her, made a street
EAR conductor stop the car in the mid
lie of a block for her, discharged her
maid and ehga ged another and other
wise refused to allow herself to be
imposed upon.
Yet she did not smile that evening
when a young man begged:
Let me be your protector through
fffer,-Jjfeor qu 5TA - uoI5G55ul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

Among many Incidents Of his wan
behring's through Palestine, recounted
by Harry Branck in the Century, is
this:
IAN American who was in Nazareth
long, ago." said a native, 'tttNd me a
strange story. Ibid not believe him.
for 1t cannot be true. He said that
In America people buy dogs" And the
mere suggestion of SO ludicrous a
transaction sent the assembled group
into paroxysms OF laughter.
They de-" replied.
The ponpous ex-mayor fell into such
eoovulsions Of merriment that hts ro-
tund face grew the color Of FURNISHED
copper.
BUY dogsY' roared his SONS in a
chorus OF several languages. "But
what forT
Never having settled that question
entirely to my own satisfaction, par
ried it with another, Glow do you get
dog IL you want oneT
W-w-w-why," answered the eldest
son, wiping the tears from his eyes.
"if any one wants a dog he tells some
one else. and they give him one. But
whoever wants dogW Af
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
PRISON FOR MANsLAUGHTER
New London Man Sent to Wethers.
field for from 10 to Is Years

Norwich, Sept Sin the criminal
Superior court Frank Thompson, Of
New London, charged with the MUIR
der Of Charles W. G1ae at Mystic on
May 5. last, was given an opportun-
ity yesterday to plead guilty to a
charge of manslaughter and so plead
ing was sentenced to State prison for
from 10 to Is years. The killing Of
Glae occurred in connection with a
small social gathering at which 1t was
said there had been drinking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
Turner's Little Afterthouoht,


An English critics reference to Tur-
ners fne picture THE Wreck Buoy
reminds a faithful newspaper reader
Of a curious anecdote In connection
with it. When Turner first sent this
picture to the Royal academy it was
hung among several brilliantly colored
pictures. On vanishing day Turner
found the effect of his dull gray rem
derfng Of stormy sea altogether
spoiled by its bright surroundings
Without a moments hesitation he
painted in the lighted buoy in the fore
ground, and its dab of crimson light
showed so brilliantly In its gloomy set
ting that Turner's picture became the
prominent one, and it's rivals on each
side were cast into the shade 1t is
curious. if true, that the most notice
able feature of the picture should have
been an fterthought.-Boston Tran
script.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
Tho Widow Was CONFERRED.

mo "IooW was Oon1otSeos
"There Is no accounting for the con-
struction which some people will put
upon certain passages Of Scripture" re-
marked clergyman. 81 remember
the story Of one clergyman who went
to cab on a woman whose husband
had recently died. He had expected.
quite naturally, to find her heartbro-
ken with the burden Of her sorrow
and was greatly surprised when she
greeted him with a very happy smile
and ushered him into the parlor.
sWelEer-sister,' he said at length.
you have my warmest sympathy.
Thank you, DOCTOR replied the
widow casually. 7 did feel very
bad, very bad indeed. But came
across a verse Of Scripture which COM
forted me very much indeed
"'And what was the verse, sister,?
inquired the clergyman.
i don't remember just where to
find IT, replied the widow, but it was
made up Of only four words-four
helpful words-'Why need care pr u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

= 4 Westmoreland ghost used to haunt
fhe shores Of Windermere, where the
&oWthers from time 1mmemoriai have
been LORDS Of the lake-the "crier OF
Elai6e." One tempestuous night In
VEe4eformetion I. times cry was
keard across the water By the ferry
man at the Nab fnn-"A boatr' The
Eerryman, against all his cronies' per-
guasions at the inn, set out, After
many hours he reached the Nab again.
bis boat dragged down by some un-
seen weight and himself with hair on
end, a raving lunatie. Soon he died,
and every stormy night his wrath was
heard In agonized shrieks across from
Qlaife TIL at last the resident monk OF
Furness was sought in his retreat on
lady Holm and persuaded to clay"
the unhappy spirit. which he duly did.
Harriet Martineau and others tell the
tale.-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
good again and returned. The banker

good again and returned. The banker
tried to collect his note, but it was
outlawed by lapse Of thirteen years.
One day the banker stopped at the
mans farm and admired his fine pump
kins. The farmer made him a pres
emit of two large ones.
It'll just credit these pumpkins on
your old NOTE" the banker said.
"A1 right" the farmer said.
That revived the obligation. The
banker brought suit and recovered in
full for the note and interest.-Kansas
City Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
Lord south.x,. ouilIotin.

Lord SoutheyS 0uitlotine.
The most eccentric action OF an &c
centric man was Lord Southey's COO
arrangement for suicide by means OF
guillotine. He had a magnificent one
erected In the drawing room OF his
house in the Rue du Luxembourg al
Paris. The machine was Of ebony In
laid with gold and silver. the frame
work carved with artistic skill; the
knife, sharp as razor, was Of polished
and ornamented steel Preparing fol
death, his lordship had his hair Gu,
close, and, clothed In a robe OF white
silk, he kneeled upon the platform un
der the knife before a mirror and
pressed the spring which should re
lease the knife. But the spring faileG
to work, and the would be suicide de
cided to give the guillotine to a mu
scum instead of making second at
tempt to end his life. It is said tina,
he made an annual pilgrimage to SET
the guillotine until the end Of his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
WESTPoRT OFFICIALS STILL
MAKING 1T WARM FOR
LAW BREAKING AUTOISTs
Especial from united Press.

y" N0P6CIdI
Norwalk, Sept 8-Westport officials
are still showing their ability to catch
autoists who violate the laws. The
latest victim was Charles Williams of
Stamford, and he received his medi-
cine before Judge Purdy in the little
courtroom. He was charged with
running his car with his muffler open
and was accordingly fined 81 and
costs, which amounted to $18. 49, VIII
liams tried to get a Stamford lawyer
on the phone before paying the cash,
but being unable to do so he "coughed
up" Herbert Bates, of Ridgefield,
was allowed to go. The work of the
auto cops is not meeting with favor
and it is hoped that it will soon be
stopped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
Quite WILLING to MIGRATE.

A traveller passing through a fever
infected locality said to an Irish resi-
dent:
pat I'm surprised that you stay IL
a place where people die so thick ant
fast"
Faith" rejoined Pat, "if you'll b.
afther tellin' me av a place where
payple niver die OfIl move there to
morry an end me.days."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

an annual tax Of four per cent; above.
500, 100000 and not more than $500. II
100000 may be issued at an annual
d OF nve per cent; all above $780,
00o,OOO shall pay tax of sig ne-
cent" pr
This is progressive rightly, not nat
ural elasticity.-Wilber L. Stonex. inl
the September number of The North
American Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
DisraeIi,s eoraeous Costume.

When Disraeli was young man he
once went on vacation trip to Corfu
in this extraordinary costume: "a
blood red shirt with silver buttons as
big as shillings. an immense scarf for
girdle, full Of pistols and daggers; red
cap. red slippers. broad blue striped
Jacket and trousers. His servant, en-
gagged for the occasion, wore a Name
luke dress Of crimson and gold, with a
white turban thirty yards long and a
saber glittering like rainbow."-Lon-
don Spectator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
His Relay Stunt,

dad. I was simply great In relay
events" boosted the boy from college
"GoOd enough, son! Wen make use
bf them talents. Your ma will sooI
be ready to relay the carpets. Louis
tile Courier-Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
How tho Chinese Preserve Grape.

TOW eno NHIHoSe TreSSFVe OraPeS.
TO preserve grapes the Chinese cut
a circular piece out of ripe pumpkin
or gourd, making an aperture large
enough to admit the hand. The in
terror is cleaned out. the grapes placed
inside and the cover replaced and
pressed in firmly. The pumpkins are
then put in cool place. and the
grapes retain their freshness for a long
time. Careful selection of the pump
kin is requisite, the common field
pumpkin. however, being well adapted
for the purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
The Shrewd Banker.

Thirteen years ago a banker lent a
farmer $1,000 with which to buy stock.
The farmer. Of course, gave his note.
The borrower lost on the stock deal
and had hard luck generally, so he
couldn't pay the note. Later he went
away, and after many years he made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
Lies Limits.

All indications point to the fact that
less than ten miles below our feet a
red heat is maintained permanently
and within twenty white heat. Ten
miles above US we have the pitless
cold, far below zero, OF interplanetary
space. To what narrow zone Of
delicately balanced temperature is life
confinel12
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
JACK GERAGHTY AND
NEWPORT SOCIETY BRIDE PASS
THROUGH CONNECTICUT.
Especial from United Press. }

Norwalk. Sept. SACK Geraghty
and his Newport society bride Of 10
summers, passed through here yester-
day. They stopped at local auto
supply store to have a presto light
put on their machine. When Mr. and
Mrs. Geraghty's identity became
known large crowd congratulated
them. The tank was quickly attach
ed to the auto and the newlyweds
sped off to New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
A GOOD PIANO.

There are few pianos to-day wF,icn
are manufactured from pillow to.
post" by the makers. A great many
of the pianos, SO called high grade. ars
assembled in factories, that is, the va
rious. parts are purchased from man
ufacturers who make a speciality OF
supplying piano parts, and then the
case, sound board, plate, strings etc,
ETC., are put together, "assembIed4
and the assembler assumes the au-
thority of calling himself a manu-
facturer.' The Mathushek piano -
an exception to this rule. Every
part IL manufactured right in the New
Haven factory. The firm buys it's
own lurnb her veneers, CLUES, var-.@Less
makes its own metal castings. strings,
actions, ETC., so that when the instru-
ment is completed they know" what
they have got in the finished product
The sole agency for this plano in
Fairfield county is carried by Dial
& Lee, "a Cannon ST. who will be-
pleased to show the instrument 10
any one who is interested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of
ingredients specially selected for their
corrective, healing, tonic, and stimu-
lating effect upon the kidneys, blad-
der and urinary passages They are
antiseptic. antilithic and uric acid
solvent. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
An AHroot.

--D'Auber-Your daughter paints in
the Dutch school. does she not? Mrs.
Kewrich-Not much she don't. We
pay $50 quarter to give her private
lessons at home Dutch school in
deedEPhiladelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
LONG Drawn Out.

Judge-What Is your name? Pris-
oner-J. ]. j. ]. John Jones. Judge
Why do you have so many Us in your
name? PrisonerIThe preacher who
christened me suffered, sir.-London
Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
Very Annoying.

Very Annoying. !
'It is annoying to watch for train
that's late"
eyes, and it is even more annoying
to wait for train that was discon-
tinued the week before. "-Washington
Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
DIED.

jeremiah Hayes. aged 40 years
GORHANf-In Redding, Sept. 4, Mrs.
w. r. Gorham-
SuK-In Norwalk, Sept s, Mrsx
Thomas SILK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

did that young man kiss you last
night" ssoss wsN aozlla 1s-s~5
.MothaEr d Eous sapposs. be came ali
the way 6p here inst to hear me
singr'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08

A careful seamstress always has a
piece of cloth under the p%csser foot
of the machine. This not only saves
wear of the machine, but will absorb
any drop of oil that may gather and
would soil the next fabric stitched
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
IMPORTANT REPORT
FROM GOVERNMENT
fhsi Pfff shsss STATISTICS sd
esisfs IL tsasshlisllsa
o. Land 0sasfshlp

faff ffffftf f.a Nusafffss
o. a. f.ff saaf Hf fssff 81 ts.ss /
la a faf fmsffH Wkf VIZ
ffssfF ffffff ftIf fHs IlHtsf lafsf
s.ff RI t0a sHf ffs .a fieaf4 o.
fff H ft 1maff iH
fssf f ahafs I6 fatf fHaMf
0fHf IHff InfH fff Haff
sa.H HHlt w. IHf sI RI fHsffs
fpffY .a tHsf tfHff VI h. HIs84 hf
fftNffF tHffa MH8f# fhta f4tfes
f#a faf f.HHsaf 81 revived ftfsfh
.naf faa.laesaaft ~ ftf fhifff
stss fltfhm.af f6ff safsfsi sf
.at b8HFFhas h4ss tfs8 ha4.d
fFaf HN.1f tfnta ~ sffgf iafsffaf
ss1 lmflffshss e. fbf elt.s ~ fhf
fFfHH
o. fbHsleR W th Htaaf Fassfh
mfHfHf blYfHafHfH 1d 0NfiH 1fr
IHmaht NJ tHe s.rafamsff tiif fassfi
100 Soc fffsf ff1 umhff if9ssf'tf
fnbs
fhtefat ia fHf f.hI.f0n SOS rIH
safgttpH ~ fut ftfafH femufrsf.
IepeH'ly fflaths H ftmffy flfssi
/ isads 500 umbaf hos bftome vide
lsffrd The frpff NJ thf eammif
fi1Hef ~ Computations 01 fHa lumiri
/ lntustfy ~ tba rbited states b
Therefore Timely fbe publication
sI.i bel ih twY puffs ptff daiIIhl
With fUr fmHuht HHd Utntfshif r
afanding tmhef, pitt 9 treating p
tbr manufacture nod 1.r M Timber
lTbe summary NJ part 4 huN atuf1
gives sfitisfles NJ ttln1lhg timber "
the rHitc1 States au1 NJ tho itfS
areas NJ forest lands held fDf specull
tive purposes Tbr conclusion I
dmwn that In nfty.Bge years m
county viii bo dcnuded " us lumbci
, producing forests.
b Othof subjects discussed are "fuf
b. damcntil importance " control q
standing timber" standing timbr
a q diminishing natural resource,
!. Amount " standing timber IN vi
J. United Stntcs,n "C0nccntfntlun !
e ownership VI standing timber" "Va
b, ne of standing timber and "Concct
c tfatlon NJ ownership Of land"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
For State Senator.

THE DEMoCRAT-STAR is authorized
to announce M. p. Bouslog of Harrison
county, as a candidate for state senator
from The First Senatorial district, com.
prising the counties of Hancock, Harri-
son and Jackson, at the primaries in
August, 1911, subject to the will of the
democratic voters of these counties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
r. A. ROBERTS.

THE DEMoCRAT-STARi Is authorized to
announce II. A. Roberts Of Orange Grove
as a candidate for reelection to the office
OF member OF the board of supervisors
for district No. 3, jackson county. at the
primaries In August, 1911, subject 20 the
will OF the democratic voters Of said SUI
peryisor'5 district
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
For Member Board Supervisors

THE DEMoCRAT-STAR Is authorized to
announce J. j. Marthaler OF Pecan, Miss,
as a candidate for the Office OF member
Of the board Of supervisors for district
No. 3, jackson county, at the primaries
In August, 1911, subject to the will OF the
democratic voters of said supervisors
district,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
III, d. CUDABAC.

THE DEMOCRAT STAR is authorized to
announce II. d. Cudabac of Ocean
Springs, Miss, as a candidate for the
office of tloater representative for Jack
son and Harrison counties in the next
legislature at the primaries In August.
1911, subject to the will OF the democratic
voters of these two counties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
For FIoater Representative.
E, NJ, JOHNSON

THE DEMoCRAT-STAR is authorized to
announce Il. M. johnson of Moss Point,
Miss, as candidate for floater repre-.
sentative for Jackson and Harrison
counties in the next legislature at the
primaries in August, 1911, subject to the
will of the democratic voters of these
two counties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09

THE DEMoCRAT-STARis authorized to
announce Fred Taylor as a candidate for
the Office of chancery clerk for Jackson
county at the primaries In August, 1911.
subject to the Will of the democratic
voters of said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
ROBIN D. MCLEOD.

THE DEMoCRAT-STARi Is authorized to
announce Robin d. Mcleod as oandi
date for re- election to the Office of sheriff
and tax collector for jackson county at
the primaries in August, 1911, subject to
the will of the democratic voters Of said
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09

THE DEMoCRAT-STAR is authorized to
announce w. g. Parker as n candidate
for the office Of circuit clerk for Jackson
county at the primaries in August, 1911,
subject to the will of the democratic
voters of said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
j. L. TAYLOR.

The DEMoCRAT-STAR is authorized
to announce j. l.. Taylor of Gulfport, as
a candidate for the office OF district at
torney for the Second district at the
primaries in August, 1911, subject to the
will of the democratic voters OF said
district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
w. w. WOODMAN.

The DEMooRAT-STARi is authorized to
announce w. w. Woodman as a candi-
date for the Office of tax assessor for
Jackson county at the primaries in
August, 1911, subject to the will of the
democratic voters of said county.