davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-20
Short Crop OF
cow PEAS

The enormous demand for Cow Peas last year
carried the price very high, and the crop is
very short and acreage is rapidly extending, there
are many indications which point to much high
err prices as the sowing season approaches.
WHIP-PooR-WILL COW PEAS
The Whip-poor- wills are generally preferred in
the Central and Southern States They are bush
form early maturing and especially desirable
for Peas
NEW ERA COW PEAS.
New Era's little earlier, and make more
vine than the Whip-poor-wills.
WoNDERFULs. CLAYs AND MIXED COW
PEAS.
For Hay, the Wonderfuls or Mixed Cow Peas
are more productive, they should always be
planted with an occasional grain of Corn, Sorg-
hum Seed. kattir Corn etc, which will prevent
the vines from getting damaged by coming in
contact with the ground.
BLACK COW PEAS.
Black Cow Peas little later in maturing
than Clays they make good growth of vine
are exceptionally good for medium or poor land
and will stand almost any amount of wet wealth.
err without injury. We can also supply Shinneys
Peas, Red Rippers, Blackeye Peas and Sofa Beans
REMEMBER BoLGIANo'S COW PEAS ARE
PROFESSIONALLY THE BEST-IF YOUR
LOCAL MERCHANT WILL NOT SUPPLY YOU
WITH COW PEAS, WRITE US DIRECT AND
WE WILL TELL YOU WHERE YOU CAN GET
THEM.
and mention this paper, and we will send free
2Sc package of My Maryland" Tomato Seed
also our 1911 Catalogue of Seeds and our 1911
Catalogue of Poultry Supplies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29
DON'T 1"JoLLY."

How shall a, candidate talk to
the women voters? The Los An
geles campaign answers the .ques7
ton. One speaker began by re
ferring to the youth, beauty and
charm of the audience" |
Silence, broken only by whis4
pers of criticism says the ac7
count.
Then came speaker who said:
Il shall waste-n no time in compli7
ments." 2
Profound, prolonged APP
plause," says the chronicler.
The women don't want 70 be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

jollied mot in stump speeches,
anyhow. They. want. the facts and
arguments want 10. listen to ap-
peals TO their reason.
Save your bouquets for your
best girl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29
NEW TALES FOR OLD

There was an old lady,
Who lived in a shoe,
She had SO many children,
They nearly drove her frantic.
About the surest place to look
when you are looking UP ances-
tors is IN the cemetery,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

In December the king and queen of England will attend
Durbar Delhi for the first time in history The procession
elephants rehearsal of which this picture shows will be
conspicuous feature of the Durbar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-24
CONKEY'S FLY KNOCKER
EMMETT MERCANTILE COMPANY
Frozen in Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Aug 81 w.
A. Skinner and we of Dallas, Tex,
were frozen to death near the sum-
nit of Pixies Peak this morning.
Their bodies, almost covered with
snow, were found side by side by a
boy walking down the peak this af-
ternoon. Skinner and his wife start.
ed to walk to the top Of the peak
early yesterday afternoon, and stop
ped at the office of the Pixies Peak
News, about three miles above the
Halfway house, to register. At about
7 o'clock last night a severe snow
storm, which covered the entire peak
to a depth of a foot on the level,
accompanied by a 50-mile per hour
wind, broke upon the peak. From
position of the bodies when found
it is believed the couple sought COM
parative shelter in the lee of a
huge boulder but a short distance
from the track. Mr.. Skinner was
found lying flat on his back, with
his hands folded on his chest. His
wife was in a sitting position, her
head clasped in her hands and bow
ed on her knees.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-24
Careless About Appendicitis in
Emmett.

Many Emmett people have stom-
ach or bowl trouble which is likely
turn into appendicitis. If you have
constipation, sour stomach, or gas o
the stomach, try simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the new German APP
pendicitis remedy. 3. B. Davis says
that A SINGLE DOSE of this simple
remedy will relieve bowel or stom-
ach trouble almost INSTANTLY. E
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-24

W. c. Barnes, a government eX
pert who is investigating the sheep
and wool industry of the West for
the tariff board, was in town Fri
day. Mr.. Barnes achieved some not
eriety by being quoted in the news
papers as saying that sheep could
be raised for $3.50 per head. He
says he was misquoted, his figures
applying only to portions of Arizona
and Colorado.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-24
Artistic printing at Index office.

Charles Amen of Nebraska ar
rived in the city Friday and re-
manned until yesterday visiting his
brother Gus.
S. B. Salings of South Bend and
son arrived Monday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Larkin.
The old cement sidewalk in front
of the Kar and Anderson buildings
on Main street are being torn out
and a nnw sidewalk is being laid.
Vacation Notes." descriptive OF
the writer's trip TO Island Park in
Fremont county, are unavoidably
crowded out. They will appear next
week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-24

SALE OF TIMBER. Ogden, Utah, August
II, 1911. Sealed bids marked outside Bid, Gen
eral Notice Sill II, Payettc and Boise and ad
dressed 10 the district Forester Ogden, Utah,
will be received up To and including the 25th day
Of September. 1871. for any part OF all Of the
mcrchautable dead timber Staudiug and down
and al the live timber marked for cutting by u e
Forest officers said timber being located as fol-
SOoN 600 feet Il NJ Of Yellow Pine and Douglas
Fir timber uuSuryeyed Sections %, 30, 81 and %,
T. y, x. ) + surveyed sections and Z,
T. s n. r. ; E: Big creek, containing approx
iInately 3o0Ol,0O) feet B NJ OF Yellow Pine a. d
Douglas Fir timber unsurveyed 7. N, Z 6 E.
and T. 10 Y r. E.: Rock Creek containing
o r Ximat " 22,fO1C0O feet g. NJ q Yellow
Pine and Douglas Fir timber surveyed I. n,
Creek. and Lick Creek o tanning approximate
ly 23nGO,oeO feet b. Nj OF Yellow Pine and
Douglas Fir timber, surveyed T. 9 N. X, r.
and 4. 9. n, r. E Sou'h side Of south Fork
Of he Payette River above Archie Gulch' con-
tanning 20OoO,OOO feet Is. NJ. OF Yellow Pine and
Douglas Fir timber in suTveyedfT. N, X. r.
aud uusurveyed Il. 9 N, r. Q. E; Five Mile
Creek and Archie Gulch, containing 3,0J0iOOO feet
B. NJ OF Douglas Fir and Yellow Pine, partly
surveyed T n, r +. ard surveyed 7 n,
r. + all timber located on and tributary 10
the South Fork Of Payette River, total estimate
l0l ,0O0,0 0O feet b. NJ Of yellow Pine and Doug
las Fir saw timber. No bid OF less than 3 10
per NJ feet 3 NJ for both green dead timber in
Reservoir Gulch and g 90 per NJ. feet b. NJ for
both green and dead timber on the other creeks
mentioned, will be considered, and a deposit OF
s., OOO.0G must be sent to the FIRST NatOhal
Bank 10. 5. Depository, Ogden. Utah Tor each
bid submitted. Timber upon valid claims IS
exempted from sale. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved, For further Information
and rules and regulations governing sales, ad-
dress Forest Supervisor, Guy Is. Mains En-
Boise Idaho. Z. S. SHERMAN, District For
ester.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-24
Blue Diamond Coar

Hard and free from dirt, splen-
did heating coal If you prefer IT,
we have U. P. Rock Springs lump
or nut. Emmett Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-24
Attention, Farmers.

Insure your farm buildings in
the Canyon County Mutual Fire In
surance Co., a farmers insurance
company managed by Canyon eoun-
ty people. Safe, reliable and cheap
Call on James Kesgard, director.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-24
Born.

On Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
1. Guthrie, on Wayman Ranch No.
1, daughter.
On Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Nelson, a son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

who after marrying young Russell Colt, a, son of the head of the Rub- Der Trust returned to the stage, only to find that it was not compatible with the cares and responsibilities of keeping house and encouraged domes- tic discord.
 This sounds as if didn't get any satisfaction out of my success. I do. but not in the way that the public thinks a star gets pleasure out of her triumphs
 Being a star, is not much fun. It is case of fight, fight, fight; and then gloat, gIoat, Or groan. groan, groan, accordingly as your fight ended in success Or defeat. At first it seems as if everything is against you. And you're right; everything is against you
 When you begin your struggle you find there are stars on the stage who think that they are the last stars the world will ever see, and that there is room for no more, not even for you. You can't blame them because you want to show that you have ability. Their attitude toward you is mo- You have to change this attitude to yes.
 Whenever a girl asks me whether I advise her to go on the stage, I say to her: Tt all depends on the sort of woman you are. Way down in your soul, do you know that the thing you want most in life, if God is good to you, is a husband, a home and babies? If you do, then don't go on the stage. Wait for the man.
 Sometimes a girl says to me: well, can't I wait for him while I'm on the stage?'
 And I answer: Yes, but by the time he comes you won't be the sort of a woman you would have been if you had waited for him, off the stage. If xpI1 oy~a n 1&o crro efa ret pass through tremendous experiences; you must know emotions, before you can depict them. And the school of the world in which emotions are taught doesn't turn out good wives, little girl.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
|Plant-ho1ders for indoors.

Many patterns and color effects and sizes are to bs seen in this gathering of jar dinieres and fern-dishes. Va riety runs from plain to those with very-tasteful dec- oration in color. There is wide range of sizes, too. China.-50c to $2.50. Earthenware, - 25c to $3.5O.
 Hammered brass, special weight, t,-$1 to $6.
 A little old lot of imported brass jardinieres. Not as bright as they once were but easily to be made shining and attractive. Were 50c to $1.25,- 25c 6 50c Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
New veiilings
 of true beauty.

There are dotted mesh veilings, there are new pat terms both large and small, there are both black and white. And all at as little as s25 cents and from that to a dollar a yard.
 |. New Shetland veils in black and in white, ,-50c. Heavy chiffon veils, espec- ially for riding wear and a great protection against the cold winds, ? yds by l, spec ial value = and in all the liked colors, 85c.
 Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
GOTHAM GOSSIP

The ups and downs of the near great were illustrated the other day in the application of Albert Young Griffo, at one time a we'll known and prosperous pugilist for a home in the the winter. None of the younger fighters of a decade ago had more promising career in the ringside or a longer string of victories to his credit than Young GriffO." But good for tune was too much for him and he started to dissipate. Ultimately he lost all the money he had saved and has been drifting about in the back alleys and side streets, sleeping in wagons and railways and begging his meals from door to door When de- tectives picked him up soliciting aims on Sixth avenue the other night his hair was iron grey, and he presented a pathetic spectacle. With him was Martin Costello, another old time pug Hist. who like Griffo had run his, race and had joined the Down and Outs"
 In court next morning both pleaded guilty to vagrancy and asked to be sent away until spring, so they would be sure to have enough to eat and a place to sleep through the cold weath- CT.
 On the same day, in General Ses- sions, Edward Greenwood, who en- joyed a certain fame for more thar thirty years as ''the tatooed man with Barnum & Bai1ey's circus, plead ed guilty to snatching a woman's purse and was sent to the penitentiary for year. He said he had been go- ing the pace that kills for several years. As a freak Greenwood was alone in his class. N
 eff the right man came along, I'd stop being star and settle down with him in little home and be the hap piest woman in the world;'' said Hel- en Ware who is starring this season in ''The Price, the other day Whereat you instinctively think of Margaret Ellington, who gave up brilliant stage career to marry a ''home man and settle down with him to the pro- saic joys of a life away from the glamour of the footlights.
 With the little children that ] want about me- she continued "I know I could find a joy in life that being a star could never, never afford me. But, being a star and having a child of your own don't go together. Having no little home and having no little kiddies about you is one of the prices you pay for being a star.
 '.It never never succeeds, this at- tempt of theatrical stars to marry a man who isn't on the stage. and then remain on the stage themselves. Home or your name on an electric sign you've got to choose between them, if you want to be a star. Personally, I think it is a terrible price to pay"
 This brings to mind the experience and thorubles of Ethel Barrymore,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Laurence Cornwall
 Gets High Honor
Bridgeport Boy Elected Presi' dent of Yale Dramatic As sOciation to Succeed
 w. C. Bullitt

Laurence Marshall Cornwall, son of MT. and Mrs. Jesse B. Cornwall of 1925 Clinton avenue. has been elected president of the Yale Dramatic as sociation. This is considered one of the greatest honors in Yale under graduate life and young Cornwall is receiving many congratulations. He
 has been a member of the dramatic society for several years and last
 snring was elected to the executive Committee. On the clubs Christmas s trip young Cornwall played in "Il
 Ventaglio.'
 As president of the association he
 succeeds William c. Bullitt, who was
 compelled to leave college because of
 . nervous breakdown. Young Corn
 wall is a member of Scroll and Key,
 one of the best known of the Senior
 societies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Big warm light coats for women.

Ideally fitted for cool weather wear are these new coats for women.
 They are long and loose and light But they are spen dd fabric and they give delightful comfort and warmth. <.,
 Great stye too The contrast of the two colors that are used on practically all of them is effective The way they are made with big collars and cuffs makes them more attractive
 Doubltexture fabrics are largely the favore; have different color each sde-and good many have one side of plaid pattern.
 Then there is goody share of plain coors in unique shades and in serviceabe grays Yes fancy mixtures of gray and dark shades, too $15 to $30
 foor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Prosecutor Finds Motive For Murder
 Of Young Garland
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Opelousas, La, Sept. 29-Following the positive declaration, today, by Prosecuting Attorney R.. Lee Gar land. that he had discovered the mo- tive which resulted in the slaying of 23 years old Allan Garland, by Mrs. Zee Runge McRae, wife of the division superintendent of the Frisco Railway here, friends of the accused woman announced they would again appeal to the Governor to have new prosecu- tor named in the case.
 District Attorney Garland said, to- day: "A1lan Garland often slept in Mrs. McRae's house when her husband was away because she said she was afraid of being alone. He was sent to the house the day he was murdered, with a spool of thread Mrs. McRae had telephoned to the Garland resi- dence for Less than 15 minutes later he was killed-sllot three times in the back
 When woman defends her honor she does not shoot in the back. to do it. The state will be prepared when the case comes to trial to prove inti- mate relations between Mrs. McRae and Allan of such a character as ef- fectually to, ddsproye the insult theory n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
5o,oOo WORKERS EXPECTED TO 60
 OUT ON STRIKE
Especial from United Press.

tSpeclal rom United PreSS.)
 Chicago, Sept. 29-According to semi- official announcement made here, to- day, by high officials of the system federation of the Hartman system, the 25,O0O employees of the Hartman line who are affiliated with the sys- tenn federation, will walk out, tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock.
 The 13,000 members of the federation employed on the Illinois Central, it is further declared, will quit Monday morning at 10 o'clock
 Official announcement, it was said, will be sent to the workers, today. In addition to the 3S.000 men thus order ed to strike, the heads of the system federation declare another +, ,000 unor- ganized men will walk out at the first call and that approximately 5O,O00 railroad workers will be out by noon, Monday.
 It is declared that at a secret meet ing at Cleveland, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Order of Rail- way Conductors, Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Bremen and the switchmen's s branch of the American Federation of Labor notified the heads of the sys- tem's. federation that they will refuse the strikes are called. Probably this would shortly involve every railroad in the United States.
 International President J. w. Kline, of the blacksmiths and helpers, an- nOunoed today, that he received from all tle international presidents, ex. cept James O'Connell, of the nation- alists, permission to call the strike on both the Hartman lines and the Illinois Central, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. O'Conne11, Kline declares, is willing that the Hartman should strike tomorrow, and Kline believes the strike is assured. O'Connen, how ever, wishes the Illinois Central strike delayed until Monday The railroads are said to have opened offices for recruiting strikebreakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Serge dresses for girls-- $1O.

New dresses that are a modification of the so-liked Peter Thompson style. And bound to be very very liked. Made in Empire style with sailor collar. Skirt has loose paneled finish.
 Excellent grade of navy blue serge, made up with much care as well as skill,-
 $1o Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
HEADS" WERE FATAL TO
 INFANT CHILD

Finding that the child died from a dose of opium ignorantly but inno- gently administered by it's parents, Coroner Wilson today reviewed the death of Anna Ingento, aged four months, daughter of Michael ana Speranza Ingenito of Stamford.
 The child had been crying and was given a drink of "tea," brewed from poppy heads which contain a small percentage of opium The dose stupefed the child. When the par ents saw her condition they called a regular physician, Dr. Samuel Pier son, but it was impossible to revive the little one from the narcotic slum- Der and she expired. r
 Coroner Wilson recommends that all such poisons as poppy heads which are freely sold unlabelled at drug stores, shall hereafter be mark ed and labelled so that the deleter- ious effects can be readily understood and appreciated. He finds that the parents in this case had no knowi- edge of the effect of the infusion, which is commonly used to quiet rest less infants, and so finds that the death was accidental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
BUSY DAY IN REALTY LOANS.

To release a number of attachments among which was one by his brother ana a mortgage held by Morris E. Beardsley, as executor of the estate of Mary E. Beach, David S. Beach, a vegetable grower, and his wife. Mary J. Beach of Park avenue. have secured a mortgage of s6,000 fron the Bridgeport Savings bark on their S4 acres of land in Park avenue The same bank has a prior mortgage of $S,000 on the property. The new mortgage releases the Beardsley mortgage, and attachments brought by James E. Beach, the florist, Vim cent Bros, Edward c. Spargo, and Charles Wellington.
 A quit claim deed from the Bridge port Trust Co. to the A. H. Nilsson Machine Co. releases a mortgage Of S10, 1000 held by the bank tn the prop erty located at Railroad and Bost- wick avenues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
MANY DEMONSTRATORS TO
 BE HEARD IN OCTOBER

The county commissioners have so many remonstrances on file that they have assigned hearings which will continue throughout October. Among the dates assigned are Frant Patz, PAP Spruce street. next Tuesday morn ing; Maurice O'Donnell, 1075 Han cock avenue, next Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock; Patrick Flahaven, 1927 .Stratford avenue, "Wednesday morning at Il; Patrick J. McGuire, AT Gregory street, October 16.
 On October 13 the commissioners will go to Norwalk to receive applica- tions for liquor licenses. They will visit Stamford, October IT, Green wich the 18th, and Danbury the 21st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
We re all ready for football.

Every man in town who plays football ought to know Sportsmen Corner in this store It the best place that he get into, if he is looking for good stuff at fair price.
 Official balls $5; others had for little as S15O. Jerseys from $2.75 to 75c; shoes $35O-and so through the entire list
 And we can money for any club that is wise enough to order it's uniforms here.
 All needs for the Association game too.
 Iron ernent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
WIDOW REFUSES TO
 BE EXECUTED.

Though it was her husbands re- quest in his will that she act as ex- ecutrix of his estate., Rebecca D. Brit tin, widow of Capt. John w. Brittin has declined to serve. She gives to Judge Hallen in the probate court as her reasons, unfamiliarity with court proceedings. In ,ller stead, with the admission of the will this morning, the court appointed Judge Edward K. Nicholson. George w. Nicholson and James Roy were named as appraisers.
 Capt. Brittin who was a retired bal Iistic expert. and inventor, left a small estate in Black Rock, all of which he bequeaths to his widow. A daughter, Mrs. Clarence D. Anderson is left $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

South Norwalk, who were recently in dicted for murder in the first degree. appeared before Judge Shumway in the criminal superior court this morning. The lawyers made a mo- tion that the two men be tried sepa- rately. They said the prisoners might try to hurt each other by giv-S ing damaging testimony. States At torney Judson opposed having two trials. He declared there was no necessity for it. Judge Shumway granted the motion of counsel for the accused.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
MISS HENDERSON'S
 MARRIAGE RETURNED

A return has been made to Town Clerk William Thomas of the marriage in Danbury Sept. 5, of Miss Margaret Glenn Henderson. former clerk of the Board of Education, and Franklin Clark, 69, box manufacturer of the Hating Town The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Jay Teagarden.
 Marriage licenses were issued today to Walter c. Worlarton, 27, carpenter, son of Samuel and Mary Wordarton to wed Louise N. Segner; and to Ed win w. Jackson, 29, cutter, son of Henry and Emily Jackson to marry. Eva A., daughter of George F. and Kate Jackson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Beaded handbags are handsome.

Cleaning black jet. Rich jet combined with steel.
 Brilliant gold combined with either white or steel. Such are the beaded bags; and they are winning many friends.
 Handles are of either cord or chain. Shapes are good. Sizes are convenient.
 $1.50 to $5.
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
FIRE BOARD MEETS TONIGHT.

The Bridgeport Board of Fire Com missioners will meet tonight in the Fire Boards rooms in the Court Ex- change building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

Funeral services over the remains of Sarah, widow of Martin Hayden, and mother of Fireman Martin J. Hayden, IT,, were held this morning at the home of her son. B Highland avenue, at 8:3O o'clock and at St. Augustine's church at g, where Rev. J. J. Kennedy sang a high mass of requiem. The bearers were Michael Gilhuley, John Callahan, John H. Carroll and, Thos. w. Reddy. Interment was in St. Mi chaePs cemetery