davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14

38c Peanut Braid Hats ........ 100
&c Peanut Braid Hats. .38c
75c Peanut Braid Hats. .4Sc
S1.00 Black Rough and Ready
s125 Black Rough and Ready
sailors =. zoe
$3.50 Roll Edge Sailors black and
colors -. csc
$500 Children's Trimmed Hair
Braid Hats, made on frames. SEC
$500 Assorted Untrimmed Col
Ored Hats $500. -. 19c
All our colored untrimmed straw Hats
at about IA original prices.
$500 Black Rough Straw Sailors
straight brim 49,. 81 .4S
$500 Black Rough Straw Sailors
straight brim. S1.9S
$500 Children's Colored Fancy
Rough Trimmed Straw Hats. 4Sc
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress
s9.OO-s1O.Oo, Ladies Trimmed
Dress Hats .$S.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
E. III. DILLON s. co.
Parry Leaders Are
ChampionIng Cause
Of DR., H, w. WiIev
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, July 14-Dr Harvey w
Wiley will not be separated from his
job as chief chemist without an up
heaval such as the administration has
rever before known, according to in
dications here today. Progressive Re-
publicans joined with Democrats of the
House today 10 urge an immediate
probe into the charge that ting latest
attempt to get the pure food Chief
IS instigatel by the Interests which
he has antdgonized by fearless ad~
ministration III his Office, although os-
teIlsibly coming as a matter of depart
mental routine.
The House committee on Expendit-
ures in the Department of Agriculture
today made plans for Immediate ac-
tion Another schism of the Balm
ger-Pinchot type Is . predicted by
NTiley's friends.
AS representing the general indigna-
tic n among Democratic members over
tie plan to GUST Wiley, Representative
Sulzer, Dem, N. W, today SAID.
DR. Wiley is one of the few cnanl-
rions the people have had. He is
the most valuable man in the govern
ment service. I do not think the adj
ministration will make the mistake Of
dispensing with his services. He has
done monumental work for this gov
eminent and it's people in protecting
them from the fool adulterators. pat
emit medicine concerns and canned food
1.-THE people have a champion In Dr.
Wile..:. He has Kept them from be-
irg the prey of those combinations.
1 will give DR.. Wiley all the support
I have. He may have made mistakes,
but they have been mistakes of the
head and not of the heart"
There was talk at the capitol today
of reprisal directed against Attor-
rey General Wickersham for his re-
port that Wiley's offense in employing
Dr. Rusby 'merited condign punish
ment" Evidence which the House
Expenditures committee in the De-
partment of Justice have discovered,
members say, shows the attorney gen.
eral himself to be guilty of IRREGULAR
ties in disregarding the law which
requires that payments of expenses to
special assistant attorneys be itemized
in full!
President Taft is receiving letters
and telegrs ms from all over the coun-
try protesting against any move
against the pure food champion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14

soc Black and Colored Chiffon
Wells ZoC-
&c Black and Colored Chiffon
Wells ............ &c
$1.50 Chiffon Wells. ........ >9sc
800 White Lace Wells. ..5Jc
$1.50 White Lace Wells. ..9 Sc
$3.50 Black French Curl Ostrich
PlumeS W.T.
Piumes. -. SIX
$500 Black French Curl Ostrich
$500 Black Willow Plumes. 1885
$1,000 Black Willow Plumes. 1913
$500 Black Willow Plumes. .s9-9t
$4,000 Black Willow P1umes 1913
s100 Stiff Agrettes ...... Sec
$500 Featherweight RubbeTfzed
Raincoats " S3.4S
S11.00 Featherweight Rubberized
Raincoats - ss.sS
$500 Linette Auto Coats .Sf.e3
$500 Linette Auto Goats. .sz.9S
$500 Linette Auto Coats. -. .s4,s 80
$500 Pongee Long Dress Coats $4-eS
$1,000 Pongee Long Dress Coats sNs4S
$4,000 Long Black Satin Coats Ss.9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14

Try a Nugget cigar after a shore |
dinner at Lehmann's. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
SON OF VICE-PRESIDENT
SHERMAN WINS GOLD MEDAL
AND THROWN INTO TROUGH.
Especial from United Press.

Breton Woods, N. H, July IA
new kind of congratulation was CIV
en- to T. M. Sherman, son Of the Vice
President, when he returned from
the links. after having won a gold
medal for the lowest score in the
advertising mems tournament. His
friends gathered around to congratu-
late him and as they say, treat him
right" and before he could suspect
anything, he was seized and thrown
into trough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
WIFE FEARS HUSBAND
MET WITH FOUL PLAY
(special from united Press,

Especial from United PresS.)
Waterbury, July 14.-The unsolved
disappearance of Thomas B. Keav-
eney and $50 in cash, missing since
July 5, lis giving Mrs. Keaveney grave
worry, and she fears that he has met
with foul play, or that, having a
weak heart, he has been overcome by
the heat The missing man is a
brother of the local public works
commissioner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
YANKEE TAR HEIR
TO $4,000 BY THE
DEATH OF MOTHER

Boston. July 14.-From an Ameri-
can sailor to a man of independent
means is the good fortune of George
E. koontz, who arrived here from
China and will go to Worcester in
few days to receive $4,000 left him
by his mother, who died several
months ago. Koontz is trying to To-
cate his brother, Henry w. Koontz,
who lived at No. 161 Warren street,
South Eu.%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14

ALI our better grades of Trimmed
Hats from $1,000 to $4,000 now
less than half these prices.
35c Boys and Girls White, Roll
ing Brim, Sailors. ....... dc
$500 Childrens Trimmed Dress
Hats. *. -. ST .4S
$500 Children's Trimmed Dress
f1dCS Sl.SS
$500 Children's White Lingerie
$500 Ladies' White Lace Hats. 81. 80
75c Black Percaline Petticoats. SOC
$3.50 Black Percaline Petticoats. .9Sc
$500 Black Taffeta Silk Petit
$500 Marabout Feather Boas. $4.4S
$1,000 Marabout Feather Boas. 81. 4S
Use White Lawn Embroidered
Shirt Waists -. ......... !. .4Sc
$1.00 White Lawn Embroidered
$1.35 White Lawn Embroidered
Shirt Waists -. csc
$500 White Lawn Embroidered
Shirt Waists .4S
$2.75 White Lawn Embroidered
Shirt Waists .............. 81 .9S
SOC White Lace Wells. CSC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
E. II. DILLON & co. 1l0s Main Street!
Street. Hartford, Conn Rue Cele
PRE-INv
Big Bargains Precede Inventory at This Store

Big Bargains Precede Inventory at This Store
Tomorrow We Inaugurate Sweeping Clearance Sale
In it's usual aggressive fashion this store preparing
for Inventory. Clearance is the way wise merchant
gets ready for his general summing up of his years bust
and have set to work to clear stocks with vgo
and VIM Prices throughout this entire store been
cut absolutely without regard to profit Immediate sales
only consideration We expect to lose
ey. We have calculated upon sustaining important
loss and with us first loss is the best loss These astound
ngly small prices prove it:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
HAVE OUTING TOMORROW

Members of the Bridgeport Com
mercial Travellers will journey to
Greens Farms tomorrow where they
will be the guests of Herbert p.
Beers, at his farm in that place.
The party will leave Bridgeport in
special cars from the post office at
10 o'clock. At the Beers farm they
will have a number of interesting
athletic contests including a ball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
HAY FEVER AND SUMNER COLDS

Must be relieved quickly and Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound will
do it. E.. M. Stewart, 1924 Wolfram
ST., Chicago, writes: 81 have been
greatly troubled during the hot sum-
mer months with Hay Fever and find
that by using Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound I get great relief" Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr.. Stewards ex-
perience F. B. Brill, Curtis Phar-
macy *135
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
!. s Waugh.
ECIL YOUR WATER
SEATTLE HORSE MARKET
Prominent Seattle Business Men Or
ganize Permanent Market for
Exchanging, Selling and
Buying Horses.

project which promises to empha-
size Seattle's commercial importance
is the movement formed by several
prominent business men to establish
a permanent horse market in Seattle
where on fixed day of the week an
auction sale can be held for eXchang-
ing, buying and selling draft. driving
and saddle horses.
The incOrpOratOrS are f.. f. Powell,
Tom Watson, Arthur Watson, j. b.
Carney. Forester & Son and J. W.
RObb, who is the active manager of
the organization. 1t is a combined
association of all the leading sale
stables and dealers in stock, and since
its opening has proved how neces-
sary an institution of this kind is, by
it's growing popularity and large pa
tronage, especially by out of town
people.
The rules and regulations govern
ing the organization are such that
shipments can be made with perfect
assurance that the owner, buyer and
seller is protected from sharp prac-
tice and that all business is done
along legitimate business lines on a
purely commission basis.
J. w. RObb, manager and auction
eer. is newcomer from Kansas City
Mo-, the show me- state. where for
% years he has conducted similar
establishments with success. and il
is his intention to run the Seattle
market along the same lines as those
permanently established in other big
central cities, and to make the Horse
Auction Company of Seattle, a per
manent and creditabe state insttu
ton
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
BOIL YOUR WATER
FRITZ CHRISTIAN AT STARlANO

Fritz Christian, the owner of the
only Silver Violin in the world is
back in Aberdeen. Fritz is favora-
bly, remembered as being at the 81,
lou about year ago. The Starland
theater is the temple honored th's
time by this young Danish vlollnlst
he being a close friend to Mr.. ON
Lyle. proprietor, FRITZ plays bet
fer than ever his selection beng
an operate extraction from Norma
PLAYING a violin and banjo duet upon
one instrument is taking big Dlte
but our friend gets away with 1t. no"
does he do it?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
SPENDS Fifteen YERRS
ALONE IN WILDERNESS
Judge George Whitaker, Aged 80
Carves Out Home in Forests Of
Queets County

HOQUIAM, May 14.-.Judge George
Whitaker came to this city today af-
ter living for Is years in the wild
erness of Queets country, not once
visiting civilization during that time
Fifteen years ago Judge Whitaker
arrived in Hoquiam from Texas and
after short stay left with his son
for the Queets to take up a home
stead. Two years later the son de
serted the aged father, tempted by
the lure of the Alaska gold fields
Since then Whitaker has liver alone
clearing a fine farm in the heavy for
est. When he reached Hoquiam to
day he began looking for old friends
Some had long since died and were
forgotten. Judge Whitaker is 8;
years old and will leave for his farm
again in a few days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
WaugIl's News


One more week left in which
TO take advantage of our SPE-
CIAL SALE PRICES.
Almost every department in
the store is offering something
at prices lower than ever before
heard of.
Just to mention a few of the
hundreds of good things. we
wish to call your attention to
a beautiful assortment of yard
wide percaes, regular is cent
values, now sell at ..... 10c
Neat madras waistings al
ways 15c, now .............1O c
Seventy-five pieces of new dress
engha ans, fast coIors and
cheap at 12Tac, now &c
Fifty pieces plain and fancy
drapery scrims, always 25c
or more, now ..............1 9c
About fifty full size comfort
ers just the thing for camp
or beach use .............. 98c
Sixty pairs heavy fine all wool
blankets bought at big reduc-
ton on account of the summer
season being so near, are
selling at .............. $4.95
If you wait till fall this same
grade will cost about $3.50 a
pair.
But to mention few articles
little more "summery".
See our line of beautiful en-
broideries imported direct from
St. Gall, Switzerland. We are
offering them to you at lower
prices than most wholesalers
charge for equal qualities.
Come in and see for yourself.
The largest, newest line Of
new dress trimmings in town
is now on sale here at practical
Iy factory prices. We must sell
every yard Of these before the
season closes.
In our ready to wear depart
ments a few dollars will 40 a
long ways now.
About fifty new light coIored
coats sold ordinarily at fifteen
and eighteen dollars now go at
the nominal price Of $685.
House dresses made from
dark percale and perfect fit
ting, all sizes ............. CSC
Hundreds Of other bargains
that a visit to US will reveal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

field of legislative action.
an short, these are methods by
which we are attempting not to de-
stroy, but to restOre-not to impair,
but to repair-the great institutions
which have been servceable lnstru-
ments of our liberty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
OFF TO GRAND LODGE

Grand Chancellor Eugene Foster
F. w. LOOMS, Ervie Phelps, 5. A. Ran
dolph. Chas Willard and d. NJ. BoWes
have gone to Sea''o To "tf"n' we
Grand lodge of the Kriehte OF PNthlas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
BOIL YOUR WATER

An epitome of all the news OF Grays
'-qt '''" .< "a .Ou"l IN :'-o
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Death of Mrs. Joe Franks.

Mrs. Joe Franks died at her home In this city last Sunday afternoon at O'Clock Mrs, Franks had been in failing health for the past several years, and the last spell of illness which ended in her death had lasted aoout four months. Mrs. Franks was porn and reared in this city. She was member of the Baptist church. She ieaYeS besides her husband, mother, loor brothers, three sisters and a ltmliy of eight children, four boys anu lo9r girls, to mourn their loss. The funeral was held Monday morn ias at ii o'clock, the funeral proceed Ing from the house and interment be- lhg Lad in the Forrest City Cemetery. Elder Garrott, the pastor of the baptist church, being absent from the eily' Rev E. T. Mabley. of the Epis- eopai church conducted the funeral services We extend our sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the grief strick- eil Aashand,and the orphaned children "Ao afe left at an early age without a tehder mothers care.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Accidental Killing Near Ouiyley

Coroner Todd held an inquest Thurs. uay at Heth on tie to1y Of Harvey J oiihson young white man who h,d oeeh employed al timber camp on lhe tramroad mile or so north of Qaigiey' From the evidence brought out before the jury it seems that 1otthson with four or five others from UT 1Ile camp, had started on a handcar
 ueSuay evening to carry young iauy who had been spending the day With friends at the camp, to Quigley to catch the train for Memphis. The witnesses testified that Johnson fell from the car and was not missed untll they had proceeded for some distance. They went back with tha car. picked him up in an unconscious condition, and carried him to Ouiglev where he died in few minutes. The oooy was carried to Memphis. but coroner Todd hearing Of the accident ana also some rumors that there might have been foul play, went oyer 10 Memphis t0 investigate. After viewing the body. he ordered it returned to Heth, summoned a jury ana held an inquest, the verdict being that deceased came to his q tath from accidental causes.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Free Races.

The Gentlemen's Driving Club have arranged 10 lave another series of fast races on next Thursday, Aug ust 24th to which they cordially in- vite the public. and will charge no ad- mission. They have an announce meht in another place i'll this paper, and it promises to be the most inter- esting and exciting of all events here tofore attempted. These gentlemen are trying to encourage the breeding of better stock, and awaken the keen est interest of all farmers, ranchmen and planters. Nothing will be left undone to make this great treat to all who are fond of seeing the ponies do their best, and it is hoped that every citizen in the county will be present. Come out aed enjoy your self for one afternoon. It will cost you nothing and may be beneficial to YOU in many ways
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
NOTICE.

The profit on School Books as now prescribed by law are so very meagre and the terms on which we buy so very short and strictly cash, that we are compelled to ask all patrons to send the cash with order or by their children when they come to buy We positively cannot sell them on credit. Please bear this in mind now and hereafter when schools begin, and avoid any misunderstanding
 Soliciting your trade on this basis, and thanking you for past favors and patronage, we are sincerely,
 Yours for business,
 LANDNOIGT &NADAkIN.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
BOOST YOUR TOWN,
 BOOST YOUR COUNTY.
Boost Your State. Great Opportunity for Exploitation at the State
 Fair This Fall

Every newcomer to Arkansas thinks it the best all-around state in the Union Every old settler knows it. Arkansas is the poor mans chance the rich mans opportunity. The tide of immigration and capital is sweep ing in from all sections. An era of unprecedented growth and prosperity is upon us. The farm lands of this state increased in value one hundred and seventy-three million dollars. The record of the next decade will more than double this. With only 20 per cent Of our vast landed area now in cultivation. and so per cent of it awaiting and inviting the hand of in- dustry, who can estimate the develop ment of the next twenty years With such a vision in view, it behooves every enterprising town and county in the state to get busy and reap it's share of this coming prosperity No opportunity is offered for judieious exploitation equal to the Arkansas State Fair. The management, desir- ing to make il an agency for up building every section of the state will provide for every town and eoun- ty that wants to avail itself or ad- yertise it's resources and advantages The Commercial Club of every town in the state ought to take steps to assemble and have a good exhibit from it's county at the fair, and send with il one or more hustlers to tell the inquiriag multitudes about their towns and sections Every town of 500 population ought to have an ac- tive Commercial Club. If you haven't one. get busy and organize at once. All that is necessary is for some live wire" 10 take the initiative It takes but little money It will increase business values ten fold. Every town and county intending to be so repre- sented at the fair should write the secretary at once, so as to be pro- yided for.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
] hirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association-think of It. How the merit of a good thing standa out in that time -or the worth ieSSness of bad one. So there's no guesswark in this evidence of Thos. AfISs, Concord Mich. who writes: Il have used Dr. Kings New Discovery for 90 years, and it's the best cough and cold cure l ever used" Once it nnds entrance in home you can pry u out. Many families have used it forty years. It's the most infallible I4roat and lung medicine on earth. tenequaled for lagrippe, asthma. hay ibeyeF' croup, quinsy or sore lungs. frlce DOC, sI. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Loss of Time Means Loss of pav

kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay To the working man. NJ. Balent, 12i4 Little fehila St., Streator, H.. was so bad rom Kidney and bladder trouble that ne could not work, but he say:'I took foiey Kidney Pills for only q short tune and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and heather than be- fore Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick i'll results-a good friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills. ]. T. Sanders Special Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
SECOND MEETING WEDNESDAY
o..,l.mep Driving Club Holds Another successful Meet in Spite ofOld Jupe
 Big Crowd Present

In spite of the fact that the rain rods seem to have it in for the Gentle nons Driving Club, having turned io1se the food gates on the occasion of hotb the initial meeting and the one sold Wednesday afternoon, both affairs hove proyen very enjoyable ones, and onite successful in point of attendance
 Wednesday dawned bright and clear with every promise for an ideal day far the fine races that had been ar. ranged. The town began to fill early with people from the surrounding rountry and neighboring towns, and hv the time the clock rolled around to the hour set for the sport 10 begin, the grand stand was comfortably til- Tod as were the grounds around the track adjacent to the finish line and indges stand. And about this time if began to rain, and scurry for shelter was made, the races were delay ed for about one hour, and then it was announced that the pacing and trottiDg events would be cut down to one heat each, instead of the best tVo in three. as had been originally intended. The races as run resulted as follows
 First Race-7-l0 mile mixed trot or pace Lizzie C., owned by Dave Grif- ifs. of Marianna, driven by Sam Rolfe won. Dolly Bruce owned and driven by Eugene Williams, second; Oklahoma Joe owned by Satterfield, driven by Rufe Scott third. Time liz f
 Second Race-7-10 mile mixed trot or pace Prince, owned and driven by Chas. Buford, won. Lottie G., owned by Tom Rowland and driven by Rufe Scott. second; Chipwood, owned by E Buford and driven by Rolfe, third. No time caught.
 Third Race -7-l0 mile trot or pace Judge Wilson, owned and driven by s. B Trapp, won. Billy Wright, owned by sam Rofe and driven by Chas Divine, second; Button Bee, owned and driven by EugeneWllliams, third No time.
 Fourth kace-l-4 mile running Capt Dennis, owned by Ware, Woods up, won. Sadie NJ, owned by Williams, Beauehamp up, second: Old Sport, owned and rode by James, third
 Fifth Race-7-l0 miles running-F. C. Pettus, Dan kauerauf up, won. Badly Rumage owned by Lee Holland, Beauchamp up, second Baby Doll owned by Geo Taylor, King Brady up, third
 The promoters of the racing game are not at all daunted by the weather they have had their first two meeting and it is their intention to give big free event on August 24, which they promise 10 make as interesting and probably more so, than the two that have already been pulled off. We wish them success in their undertaking, and congratulate them upon their clean management and integrity of all matters pertaining thereto and in- tereSt that Is being aroused through thelr efforts in the acquisition and breeding of more and better stock in thlS county and in the city.
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under signed as administrator of the estate of Ed ward Blount deceased, will on september K, 1911, file in the St. Francis County Probate Court, a petition addressed to the said Court, asking that an order be made directing the undersigned as such administrator, to sell al public outcry, according to law and the direc- tions of said court. the following lands lying and being in the county of st. Francis and in the state of Arkansas towtt:
 The undivided one-half l-2) interest in and to the west half of the northwest quarter G-4) of section thirty-two (32) in township four CD north and in range two 2l east
 said land belonging To tine estate of the said Edward Blount, deceased, and will be peu- toned 10 be sold for the purpose of paying the indebtedness of said estate as shown by the claims filed in said court duly approved
 All persons are hereby notified To appear and present any and all objections 10 said pe- s-fS-lt e. E. Rollwage, Administrator
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-18
Attack Like Tigers.

:, III ashting to keep the blood pure @ gle white cofpuscles attack disease sefins Ike tigers. But often germs mloltlp.y so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eelema,s e.t salt rheum and sores multiply al., siia S,trength and appetite fail. This e9uuition demands Electric Bitters to sesulate s stomach, liver and kidneys aa1 a,Ti To eNpel poisons from the blood. Iney are the best blood purifier, @@fites VI (. T. Budahn. of Tracy, Calit@ .l, nave ever found. n They make rich, r te1 blood. strong nerves and build ap inouf nH health. Try them. soc at All