davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
SHERIFF VOLLMER'S DUTIES
tsouth Norwaik sentinel.)

l William Voflmer enters upon his 1 stewardship as sheriff of Fairfield l county today, with the best wishes of | the whole county for a full measure | of success. Norwalk extends to the genial high sheriff its best wishes and pledges itself to the support of his ad- ministrat1on, so far as ts possible. Her loyal sons are proud of the sheriff and entertain the firm conviction that he
 will make good.
 For twenty-three years William voll- mer served the city of South Norwalk
 in the capacity of chief of police, faith
 fully and we'll. His long record is ab-
 solutely clean, his efficient work being of character which not only attract
 ed the attention of his fellow citizens,
 but marked him as police official of
 no mean ability, who was known all over the State. Trials he had many,
 but with that same courage and for
 titude which marked his whole career, he overcame every obstacle to the en- tire satisfaction of his superiors and the people whom he served.
 | Immediately after his election, Sher- | if Vollmer gave out that he would be guided to large extent in the selection of his deputies, by the voice and wishes of his constituents, believing that in this manner he could best serve the interests of his county. The SApciliIl6HC pTONSO C0 Do d COSl1y OhS HI that 1t shook the confidence in which
 the esteemed sheriff was held by many
 by reason of the fact that at the last
 extremity he was forced to make his
 own selections, regardless of the voice
 of the people, for the reason that these same people had proven conclusively that they were not equal to the op- portunity of choosing for themselves. The experiment was so new. the op- portunity so great for peanut political maneuvers, that the electors them selves failed their leader instead of his breaking confidence with them. It was a new experience in Fairfield county and will probably be regarded as a supplement to the annals of ordi- nary political events.
 With the entrance of Sheriff Voll
 mer upon his new duties, a new chap ter is opened in that it is the first time in sixteen years that a Democrat has held this important position. Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley served his connec- tion with the county in that capacity with a record clean and wholesome, in regard to the conduct of the business of his office. He Is to be congra tulated upon his excellent services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
CONFIRMATION TONIGHT
 AT PARK AVE. SYNAGOGUE

A large gathering is expected to- night at the new synagogue of the Congregation B'Nai Israel, where a class of IS young women will be con- firmed. Much interest is added to the event by the fact that it is the first occasion of its kind in the new synagogue on Park avenue. The can didates for confirmation are Misses Anna Apstein, Ida Apstein, Rose Co., hen, Ethel Glasner, Pearl Glasner, Lydia Goldstein, Dorothy Greenstein, Selma Hirschberg, Rose Landes, Blanche Meltzer, Ruth Mendelson, Lil- Han Messenfeld, Marion Quint, Sadie Reich, Helen Rosenthal, Helen Weiss, Josephine Wolfe, and Sylvan Stein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
GAVE LAWN PARTY.

A number of members of the Young Peoples Society of the First Baptist church attended a lawn party yester- day afternoon at the home of R. D. Whipple, 115 Yale street. The lawn was very prettily decorated with Jap anese lanterns, flags, etc, and the pleasant weather made the occasion an ideal one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
SECRETARY MEYER ON -.-
 TOUR OF INSPECTION
(Snecial from limited Press

Newport, R. l., June 2-It was an- nounced here today, that Secretary of the Navy Meyer. who arrived here on the yacht Sylph, will make a for mai inspection of the torpedo station and training statioR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
At Mollan's.

An idea of the many styles of low knrfced shoes for women to be found lat Mollan's, 1928 Main street, may be kobtafned by examining the different kdesigns of footwear displayed in the
 trorth window Low and high shoes
 ksn a number of different feathers, and talI of fashionable cuts, are shown. An klnspection of the south window con- Eveys an idea of the range of style to
 tbe found in the special designs of wo-
 Fnen's higher priced footwear at Mol Hans, the leading house for shoes for fwomen, misses, boys and small chil- kdren
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
MIDDLE AGED AND ELDERLY
 PEOPLE

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kid ney and bladder troubles and for painful and annoying irregularities. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy
 I 2 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
TRINITY HONORS GO
 TO BUFFALO YOUTH.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Hartford, June 2-The highest honor .ary offices in the gift of the student body of Trinity College have gone to William A Bird, 4th, of Buffalo, elect ed president of the college body and chairman of the college senate, and William Short, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo, chosen college marshal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

When the saucepan in which oatmeal or any other cereal is cooked is emp tied, fill it immediately with cold wa ter. By the time the pan is to be used again it will be easy to clean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

The women's Guild of Christ Epis- icopal church last night entertained [ the cast of "The Mikado" which was recently given under the auspices of | the church. at shore dinner at Len Imann's shore house. Rev. E.. J. Craft rector of the church made a congrat- ulatory address to the singers for : stheir excellent work in presenting the ! famous comic opera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

Emery powder an oil made into a paste is an excellent mixture to clean steel Rub on we'll and polish, after which rub with an oiled rag and then polish up again with a clean duster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
POINTS OF INTEREST.
June 4th for Memorial.

Members of Catalpa Circle. No. IA, kd. F. of A, will meet Sunday, June E4th, at Main and Fairfield avenue, at ts D. m, from whence they will pro-
 Eceed to St. Michael's cemetery to dec torate the graves of deceased mem fberF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Downs are re- joicing over the arrival of a baby boy, which came yesterday morning. Mrs Downs was Miss Beatrice Tom ltuson and is popular among the mem hers of the younger social set. Mother and child are in excellent health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The women's staff of the Children's l ward of the Bridgeport hospital held quarterly meeting yesterday after knoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong at 30 Brooklawn
 avenue Tea was served, Mrs. Joel fOmans. the president. presiding at the 5 turn. During the afternoon Miss Mar euerite Bishop rendered several song feelections very beautifully, being ac-
 ! tcompanied on the piano by Miss Min
 kuie Nichols.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-02

Local society observed the, first day of June by attending in large numbers a tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs Harvey Hubbell at her home at Seaside park Mrs. Hubben proved a charming hostess Assisting her in serving tea were Mrs. Harry DeLoss.
 Mrs. Alfred C. Zones, Mrs. c. N. Choate, and Mrs. Lewis B. Powe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01
LOCAL ::i:::: i;::;:::.;; e: {; IS; "a: "A: \;
sF::: e.. 6: !; ~! !. s::': s::;;.: ITEMS

H. Grebe showed a bunch of
dry land alfalfa in this city the
first of the week which is equal
to much of the irrigated alfalfa
which is raised throughout the
country. Eight acres of Mr..
Grebe's ranch were sown with
this dry land seed on April 9th
and it has received no moisture
except the few rains which have
fallen yet the stand Is most ex.
cellent and stands over two feet
high on the average. II might
be a good idea for other farmers
to think this over and try some
thing besides wheat.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01

EN OLL0WING is little lesson in finance which illustrates
apy the principle involved in the slogan Keep Your
Money at Home"
Mr. Jones keeps boarding house certain Oregon town.
Around the dining table evening Mrs Jones' Mrs An.
drews miiner Mr. White the baker, Mr. Jordan carpenter
and Mr. Ladaw -four feed and lumber merchant Jones took
$40 gold piece from his pocket and handed Mrs Jones with
the remark that there $40 of the $50 had promised her
Mrs Jones then handed the money to
hEEP YOUR MONEY Mrs. Andrews remarking: That pays
AT HOME for my bonnet" Mrs Andrews
in turn passed it to Jordan saying it
would for the carpenter work he had for her Jordan
handed to Laidaw requesting receipt for bill lumber
Ldaw returned the to Jones settlement for his board
bill Jones again passed the gold his wife saying had
now paid the $40 he had promised her. and she paid to
White tosete her bread and pastry White handed
back to Laidaw requesting credit his flour BILL and Laaw
again returned the money Jones saying that settled for his
months doard Jones put in mis- pocket remarked that he
had not supposed $40 gold piece would go far.
To illustrate the purpose of the above narration in these col
order house for her bonnet The $40 would have gone out of
cuaon far Mrs. Jones' was concerned No better
illustrations of the power money could be had and better ar
gumen for buying Made in Oregon goods keeping the
ey in the home state instead of buying mail order goods from
eastern states could hardly be advanced.
The dealer must educate his ownpeope along these lines Re-.
den OF small cities and towns must be taught that the town life
depends upon how much money kept circulation in the COM
u that for every dollar resident spends much
turned to M sometimes all in the foregoing Sending money
away from home serves build other communities which is
not bad thing Help neghboring States when you cam it
audabe thing but Oregon should in all things and
way tobuid up Oregon institutions Oregon y
ing money at home
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01
H oLLOWlNG is little lesson in finance which illustrates
very apy the principle involved in the slogan Keep Your
- Money at

MONEY at Home.
Mr.. Jones keeps a boarding b
Around the dining table one e
drews, q milliner; Mr.. White,
and MIR. Laidlaw. a flour. feed
a $40 gold piece from his pock,
the remark that there was $40
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01

Continued on page 81
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01

John r. Robertson, with
the Remington Typewriter Co..
was in this city the latter part of
last week and also madea trip to
Fossil, In the two towns he
took orders amounting to S772.
over half of which was secured
in this city. This is not so bad
for a county which is reported by
some to be ''all in"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01

A nine-pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Parman
on Wednesday, August 80. 1911.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01

There is nothing which shows
up better in any business than
an attractive private check for
the paying of bills. The Globe
is making a speciality of this
KIND of work. Call and get es-
Inmates.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01

DR.. Wood left on Thursday
morning on a business trip to
Mosier.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01
Bids Wanted !!

Bids for the construction of
Earthen Dams of the following
dimensions, will be received by
Geo. Mckay. of Waterman, Ore
gon, up to September 18th 1911.
Mckay Creek Dam
Height of Dam, 20 feet; bottom
length of dam. I6O feet; ton
length of dam, 235 feet; bottom
width of dam, ITO feet; top width
of dam, 10 feet.
Willow Creek Dam
Height OF dam, 10 feet; bottom
length of dam, 45O feet; ton
length of dam, 5S6 feet: bottom
width of dam, 60 feet; top width
of dam, 10 feet.
Six-Shooter Creek Dam. !
Height OF dam, 10 feet; bottom
length of dam, $50, feet; top
ength of dam, $40 feet; bottom
width of dam, 60 feet; top width
If dam. 10 feet.
The three Dam Sites are locat.
ID in Waterman Valley and ma
erial for Dams at Dam Sites.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01

L. X. Harlan went to Arlington
on Monday on business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01

Bus meets all trains for the
summit IL Hotel. Your patronage
solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

0tASA 1ASAf ~ ~ LtAtiN0obCIS
add condon lots 6 z blk
| IS 6,
Gillian county Mill sec
24t2 Ice l60 acres 80.
Golden, WI condor ORR
ginal 2Sx50 feet in east
half lot IL blk 6 6.
Golden. frank B : sec SO t
5sr21 e 595 acres GA.
Golden, Frank B : original
Townsite Mayville lots 2
Sblk 6
Goodrich, L J : sec 22 t 2
20 e 100 acres 8.
Grant, VIM sec 2 lnr
10 e so acres I.
Goodman, Chas F sec 2l
t2sr22 e 160 acres Z.
Hartman. II W sec Is l4t3sr
81 l20 acres personal prop
erty) i2.
Hartman, II " sec 24tSsr 2l
e 100 acres l2.
Kelsey. c W see 20 2l t5sr 20
Q 500 acres "a.
Hanley. Elizabeth west add Con
don lots 30 10 IL l2 blk &c So.
Hsnley, Elizsbeth Lancaster's
sub condor lot 20 2.
Hanley, Jack Lancastcr's sub
condor lot 10 q.
Hartman, Bertha see lst4s
% e 100 acres g.
Hoskins, Minerva smiths plat
Arlington lot 4 blk 10 =,
Helm. chas secs l3 l4t5sr 2l
500 acres 81
Helm, chas Moyer' add condor
lot 4 blk 2 4
Helsley, milton sec lOt3s r20
100 acres l3.(
Hice. Arthur see % t2nr 20
l60 acres 81
Hines, WIN secs l3 Eats
% and secs Z s II 1st5sr2S
$50 acres 35.6
Hopper, A d secs % 25 26 q Is
20 81 50 SO "a S5 SO t5srl9
and secs 2 2356t6 sr 10
1929 acres 1881
iorn. Edna sec | sr 20
G 160 acres 81
hubbard, Alice sec l2tlnr %
l60 acres 2.5
huff, A C secs 90 24tlnrl9
l60 acres 1870
iurt, E M Dunn's add condor
lots C Z F blk 3 At
iardie, Est A D : sec 6 IS %
78 acres LII
Iariie, Geo sec sc t2sr IS
and secs % "a % 26 IS Sc t5s
% and secs l2t6sr %
and secs 10 30 81 t5s %
and secs 4 56t6sr2 % e 1893 60. .2t
ohnson, clause secs Ia 15 %
4sr % 8OOaetes E.sl
Ost, Rose sec t. 2 q
l56 acres 8.9l
ohnson, Ed original townsite
Lone Rock lots / 8 blk }2.42
snnings, A C sec rs t2sr22e
l60 acres 9.79
ane, Minnie sec l3 t2srl9e
40 acres 2.Il
ely, Michael sec "a t4sr 20
e 100 acres 5.38
ellogg, Grant S sec Stills
l9 l20 acres l.6O
enaston, AL secs 2227t5s
20 800 acres 37.9I
enaston, L o secs % % 80 34t
s r 20 e 600 acres 68.16
enaston, Dela sec 33 t5sr 20
e and sec 4 t6s r 20 e 253 a 22.63
.naston, L stillwell add May
vile lots / 23 blk 4 .23
'ys, walter E smiths plat Arl
ngton lot s blk Z 3.99I
ng, Belle Lancaster's add Con
lon lot 10 blk go "a
ngsley, W B secs 8 t4sr20
$50 acres 9.82l
lgsley, W B : Condor & Cornish
st add condon lot ! and west
alf lot IL blk IL 49.O3
logg, Edmond sec z 8 sr
I e 100 acres 1O.1l
y, F H Denney's Add Arl-
Igton, lofts 8, 8, 10, II 4 IL,
IS 30 #. on East side of block
los
y, F II Denny's Add Arling-
n. lots 10, l4& IS, block z 8.61
Y, F H Denny's Add Arling-
N lofo o. ft NJ a:Jo q
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-09-01
ATTENTION

Any good, industrious, honest,
farmer having an outfit and wish
ing to take up a good farming
proposition in central Alberta
will do well to communicate with
J.H. Watts, 548 Fourth Street, Ed.
monton, Alberta. If the right
man should need a little financial
aid for the first year, | would be
pleased to assist him somewhat.
Write Immediately to the above
address.
- -.
The Hotel Oregon has the
most up-to-date service of any
hotel in the county Unsurpass
ed dining service
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Notes on the Revival Services
"A New and Deeper Interest Being Manifested

The union revival still the biggest thing Fitzgerald
Notwithstanding that the election the subject most talked OF
week. the weather has been unfavoaoie Tor
nights and the midst of the cotton season. those VINO
have brought here for political purposes under the
religion beginning that they were both unnd and
unjust Prohibition great and it's victory mpeavey neces
incidental the greater work of general spiritual
awakening the city The work increasing in daily
held daily since our last issue until to-
day. morning services Thursday and yesterday the elder
Cupepper with His subject on Thursday was
Losing Christ that of yesterday Seeing Christ There should De
afford morning whatever the sacrifice necessary
to attend
Yesterday Mr. Burke Cupepper held cMdre ms
service was largely attended had be dismissed before its
close because of the approaching rain.
Last night greatest of the meeting was held Because Of
CONGREGATION uncomfortable the tent and adjourned
Methodist Church. though taxed the capacity OF the
them Mr. Burke Cupeper preached on What
Person by being Christian At the close OF the sermon
his the service which At no
during meeting has the spirit OF been manifest
Several souls definitely saved
1t is impossible to how long the Cupeppes will
MAN, this work increases is certain they will not leave
Three will be held the tomorrow The only services
be the Sabbath Schools At II O'Clock Mr. Cu
pepper preach Chs Another service will be hed
the afternoon and another at night Announcements Will be maze
at the night service regarding services next week
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Newly Appointed
Game WardenS

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 23-State
Game and Fish Commissioner, J. E.
Mercer, has announced the appoint
ment of county game wardens as
follows: j. L. Campbell, Coffee coun-
ty, Broxton, Ca, j. H. Story, Marion,
Buena Vista, Ca. J. A. Bishop, Crisp,
Cordele, Ca, E. G. Hill. Terrell, Daw-
son, Ca, j. C. .McEachern, Webster,
Preston, Ca, F. M. Purdom, Pierce,
Blackshear, Ca, J. W. McCord. Full
ton, Atlanta, Ca, w. Branch, Tiff,
Triton, Ca, w. H. Branch, Mitchell,
Sales City, Ca, T. M, Battle, Decatur,
Bainbridge, Ca, W. 7. McMath,
Sumter, Americas, Ca, R. E. L. Ea-
son, Schley, Ellaville, Ga, P. M. Gold
en-, Glynn, Brunswick, Ga, Harry c.
Kendall, Bib, Macon, Ca, 7. j.
Luke, Ben Hill, Fitzgerald, Ca, Clar-
ence Mallory, Meriwether, Greenville,
Ca, J. M. Hamrick, Polk, Fish, Ca,
G. W. E. Herndon, Appling, Bailey,
Ca, Continual Kidd, Baker, Milford,
Ga. P. C. Richardson, Bullock, States
boro, Ga. R. w, Chandler, Burke,
Waynesboro, Ga, Charles S. Arrow,
Camden, St. Marys, Ga, S. E. Can
non, Charlton, Folkston, Ca, W. D.
Miller, Cherokee, Canton, Ga, S. D.
Ward, Catoosa, Ringgold, Ga.
And the following deputy war
dens: R. J. Livingston, Colquitt, Nor
man Park, Ga, Henry Clark, Col
Quit, Grassland, Ga, Samuel Gay,
Colquitt, Moultrie, Ga, D. D. Garri-
son, Fitzgerald, Ga, A. W. Mccall,
Bowen'g Mill, Ca, R. R. Dorminy,
Bowen's Mill, Ca, A. S. Dorminy,
Bowens Mil, Ca, j. W. Morris,
Bowen's Mill, Ca, W. B. White, Ab-
ba, Ca, H. D. Vaughan, Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Notice to the Public.

have today formally notified the
Executive Committee of my with
drawal from the special primary
called for next Wednesday for the
purpose of deciding who shall be
the nominee, for Alderman. MIR.
Wheeler or myself. A copy of my
notice to the Committee follows:
Sept, %, 1911
John D. Dorminey, Secy.
Executive Committee.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Sir:-I beg to acknowledge
the receipt of your notice that the
Executive Committee has called a
special primary on next Wednesday
for the purpose of allowing Mr..
Wheeler and myself to run again
because each of us received the
some number of votes in the prlm-
airy on last Wednesday. After a
careful consideration of the matter
| have decided, because of special
conditions existing, to withdraw
from the race in the interest of har-
mony. You may consider this as
formal notice to the committee that
| will not be a candidate in the
Special primary, and it may at once
take such action as is made necces-
sary by such withdrawal"
desire to express my sincere ap-
probation of the support given me
in the primary just held and to say
further that I am grateful for assur-
ances of support had | continued to
be a candidate.
w. G. BRoADHURST.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
The Growth Of Brenau.

Atlanta Ca, Sept 22-It begins
to look as though Prenau college
at GAINESVILLE will break all records
during this. the popular institutions
thirty-third year. A greater num-
Der of students has been enrolled
so far than up to the same time in
any former year, and more are
coming in with every train. Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Missouri, Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, Ten
nessee New Jersey and even Cana
da and far Japan are rep resented
among the fair students W no have
already reported.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
An Appeal to Reason and Right.
Route 1. Fitzgerald, Ca, Sept p 1911

Route l. Fitzgerald Ga, Sept q 1911
Mr. j. E. Mercer
Editor Interpretations should be read by all men, wo-
children and appreciated for the interest takes right
Right wrongs man.
But blesses the great questions discussed
night bible stand point by Rev Cupeppe What is
man. simply grand pictures he drew from the text ndel
ably impressed minds of all who heard him Some salts
fed to play with dogs sopnear while others have
higher conception of right and of duty his fellow
holy spirit is using Bro Cupepper do great
work Fitzgerald Christians altogether for the upbung of Cists
KINGDOM Deone the Devil and the saloons The saloon is
the greatest abomnaan of civilization and the best help the Devil has
earth largely responsible for bad things that
not usually their door, of them the disease called hook
worm better known laznesdon what becomes of
wife children"
Friends let's and employ the vant laws to
burdens life There plenty good things and
full employment for ALL
the advice of the Enterprise and get busy something
useful will need the saloons be handy for the devil
II. j. STONE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
A Drunkard's Will.

The following is a will by dram
drinker and drunkard of this land
4 leave to society a ruined charac-
ter and a wretched example. | leave
tomy parents as much sorrow as
they can-in their feeble State-bear
I leave to my brothers and sisters
as much modification and shame
as I could bring on them. | leave
to my wife a broken heart-a life
of shame. leave to each OF my
children poverty. ignorance, a low
character and a remembrance that
their father filled drunkard's
grave"
The above was handed in to the
Enterprise by one of the Oldest and
wealthiest men in this section.