davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11

no feet northeast by the highway: northwest for 1810 feet; southwest for 415 feet to the center of Sasco creek; south for 65 feet; northeast for S16 feet and then south for 741 feet to the point of beginning.
 Edward Randolph to Moses H. Sher- wood of Westport, acres of land, bounded north by land of Sarah M. Wakeman; east by land of the heirs of Henry B. Sturges and south and west by land of of the grantor.
 Samuel M. Hawley to Charles A. on a map of building lots of Charles A. Rowe, being Il by 1O9 feet, front ing for 75 feet easterly on Euclid ave- nue. The same from the same to James and Evelyn Theresa Macgregor of Bridgeport.
 DeVer Warner of Bridgeport, 10 acres of land bounded north by land of the heirs of Sophia Gray; east by the highway; south by land of H. Il. Banks and the grantee, and west by land of the grantor.
 Charles A. and Mary Rowe to Isa- bella B. Nash of Bridgeport, land bounded north by land of Horace A. Nichols; east by land of the grantor; south by land of James H. Seeley and west by Stratfield avenue.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title co. to Guiseppi Lopreste of Bridgeport, lots 4S9, 492, 493 and 494 on Berkley road, Lenox Heights.
 The same to the Bridgeport Trust Co.,, trustee under the will of William H. Couch, late of Westport, lots 349, $50, 351, and 352 at Grasmere being 100 feet square fronting north for 100 feet on Grasmere avenue.
 John H. Sherwood to Anna c. Buck ingham, wife of Conrad Buckingham, of of first known as Barlow's lot, Jobs lot, Lane lot and Osborne lot, in all 30 acres, bounded north by land of the heirs of David H. Sherwood Arthur H. Sherwood and George A. Mills; east by land of David H. Sherwood; south by the highway and west by Hand of Arthur H. and Clara B. Sher- wood. The second piece contains 4 acres and is known as the David Os- born lot, bounded north and east by land of Arthur H. Sherwood and south and west by the highway.
 Mary Heaney for $500 to John H. Sherwood 10 acres of land bounded north by land of David H. Sherwood; east by the highway; and heirs of D. H. Sherwood and south and west by land of the grantee. Also acres of land bounded north and east by land of Arthur H. Sherwood and south and west by the highway.
 The Peoples Savings Bank of Bridgeport, to Alfred s. Perry, land bounded north for 112 feet by Spring street; east for 24o feet by land of one Granville; north for 56 feet by the same: east again for 610 feet by land of F. Sturges; south for IFS feet by the same and west for $50 feet by Beaumont street.
 William H. Miller, to Edward Ram dolph acres of land bounded north by land of the grantee and stephen Morehouse; east and south by land of Henry A. Sturges and west by land of William Burr and the grantee.
 George T. Hathaway of Bridgeport, to Frank Mrak, lots g, 10, Ii, F, IA, Is, 15 and r at Castle park, bounded east for 75 feet by Longfellow avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
Easter gowns 0 hats. Easter suits @ coats. Easter apparel for you.
The Weztfer--Fair tonight; fair, warmer t0mOrrow.

There is just thing that you really need to know about this Rowland store at this particular time.
 That one thing is the fact that it is absolutely and exceenty ready to give you bestyet service i'll your search for Easter apparel
 There is beautiful family of suits ready. It's members the rich blacks and blues that ever are favored the fancy gray mixtures that are ideal for spring wear the tan serges and whipcords that this spring sees in very-great demand.
 Of coats, there is diverting assembly. Deep blue. serges, lusrous black satns and silks delicate hues of gray Of their decoration, cannot justly talk for they show so many individual tastes and such true beauty that each coat deserves story all it's own.
 And hats; why we have outdone ourselves in the gathering and fashioning of this collection of hats Oddly graceful styles; unique in both shape and in combining of colors well as of materials, How land millinery is more-sensible millinery than ever; is distinguished by touch of the true feminine artist
 Such is the story all through the story. Splen-s did stocks, splendid in both extent and beauty and taste. And with those stocks readiness for service; eagerness to be of real help at this time when help fitness counts for so much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Milk is much better for wiping off linoleum than water
 Meat soaked in crude oil is said to be excellent bait for rodents
 Copper may be cleaned by securing with cut lemon dipped in salt
 To make a boric acid solution use one teaspoonful boric acid to one pint of water
 A damp chamois is indispensable for wiping off picture frames that are enameled
 A slice of bacon cooked with spin ach or other greens gives delightful seasoning.
 It is better to keep tea and coffee in airtight glass jars. in a place not ex- posed to strong light.
 A little alum dissolved fin the water in which cretonne is washed is an aid in keeping colors bright.
 Always scald the milk used in mak- ing a custard. Then when it is baked it will always be smooth.
 Scatter sassafras bark with woolen goods and furs when putting them away for the summer. It keeps moths out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
DAVENPORT BITTER OVER RESULT IN
 MATTERS CASE
(Special from United Press )

Washington, April 11.-Decrying the joy of organized labor over the throw ing out of the verdict against the matters union in the famous Danbury HatterS' boycott case as premature" Daniel Davenport, attorney for Loewe & Company, today declared that a new trial would be rushed and that the defeat of labor unions was cer tain.
 '"The case will undoubtedly go to the Supreme Court eventually" said Davenport. "It now seems probable that it will drag along for years to come.'' The joy of unions over the victory is due to be shortlived. They have won on mere technicality which means nothing in their favor save the right of a new trial''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
Haley Seeks Damages
 In United States Court
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, April 11-Judge Platt States court today, while the case of Frank Haley vs. the Miller Towing Company of Bridgeport, was being heard. Senator Stiles Judson repre- scented the defendant and Attorneys Cushmap and Dewell the plaintiff.
 Haley fell down a hatchway, last Oc- tober, and sustained various severe in- juries. He claimed that the steamer Stephen E. Babcock bumped his barge and knocked him into the hold. The defense maintains that Haley fell in- to the barge when drunk.
 There were many witnesses on the stand including a large portion of BridgepOrt's medical fraternity and nearly the whole medical staff of the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
DIED.

RUBEE.-At Norwalk, April z, Mary Buckley, wife of Charles A. Rubey, in the forty-first year or her age.
 PRIBULA.-In Danbury, April ', John l.. Pribula, aged 24 years. BURNS.-In Torrington, April G., John D. Burns. FAIRCH1D.-In Danbury, April 8, Edward S. Fairchild. aged 55. GARNEY-In Winsted, April G., Wilfred J. Carney. aged 27. GATES.-In Winsted, April s, Frank n. Gates. aged 5S.
 liam O. Peck, aged 35. RANDAIL-In East Norwalk, April '. J. Sturges Randall, aged A. KNOWLES.-In New Milford, April :, Arthur Knowles, aged 65. FERRISS.-In New Milford, April 3, Henry Ferriss, aged S9. MOREHOUSE-In New Milford, April 4. Ralph Warehouse, aged S5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
HUSBANDS
 ESTATE IF SHE REWEDS

To enjoy the estate of her late hus- hand, Thomas F. Kiernan, of this city, Mary Kiernan cannot remarry, but must remain a widow. Kiernans S will was admitted to probate this morning being accepted by Judge Ed ward F. Hallen Should Mrs. Kier- nan succumb. or in the event of her remarrying, the bulk of the testator' s property is to be distributed among their children.
 To his daughter, Annie kiernan, the testator beQueaths $500.
 Bridget Kiernan, mother of the tes- tator. qualified as executrix, and Fred erick F. Derrick and John Howe as appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
INJUNCTION IS GRANTED TO
 STAMFORD MAN
Special from United Press }

(SpeclaI rom United PreSS.)
 Boston, April 1.-The dissensions in the railway mail service reached the courts today. when Judge Dodge, in the United States Circuit Court, is- sued a temporary injunction against Ava C. Walton, president of the New England Railway Mail Association, on the petition of Charles H. Quacken- bush, of Stamford, Conn.,, who was dis charged from the service a week ago.
 His petitions prayed that Walton be prevented from interfering with him. This was granted with more time to file further information
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A little vaseline or oil rubbed over a stove when it is taken down for the summer months will prevent rust ing.
 Strong soap suds and water in which there is washing soda is fatal to china or glassware decorated in gilt
 For wiping off a vanished paper use warm water and paraffin-half a cupful of paraffin to a pailful of wa ter
 In mashing potatoes it pays to heat the milk, adding the butter to the milk, before turning into the mashed potatoes.
 If few pin holes are made in an egg shell before the egg is boiled there will be no danger of cracks in the shell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
$1OO,O0O ESTATE
 TO STAMFORD SON

Especial from United Press.)
 New York April 11-According to the will of Sophia Elizabeth Tender son, admitted to probate here today, one third of her estate, valued at more than $1O0. OO0," goes to her son, Edwin Henderson, of Shippan avenue, Stamford, Conn.
 She died in this city on April 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
To Oppose Hartford
 Supreme Court Bill
Special from United Press.

New Haven, April 11.-A commit tee to oppose the bill providing for sessions of the supreme court of errors at Hartford only was appoint ed by the New Haven county bar as- sociation, today. The committee, consisting of Attorneys Henry Stod- dard Edward P. Arvine and Talcott H. Russell, will go to Hartford, Thurs day, to appear in opposition to the Jill at public legislative hearing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
Police Begin Drilling
 at Armory Tomorrow

Beginning tomorrow and for seven consecutive Wednesdays thereafter, the police will drill at the armory under the direction of the captains and Drillmaster Garry Sanger. In May the police will resume revolver practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
BABY. BUREAU
 BILL PROPOSED
Special from United Press.)

Washington, April IA government nursery is proposed in a bill intro duced in the House, today, by Repre- sentative Barnhart, Dem., Ind.-, to authorize the formation of a "baby bureau" in the Department of Com- .merce and Labor.
 The investigation of conditions of child life, child labor, child health, schools juvenile courts and child de- sertions are to be undertaken by the bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
TAFT TO TEXAS IF
 CONGRESS PERMITS

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, April Tiff Congress will permit his absence from Wash ington, President Taft will review the troops now at San Antonio.
 This is the substance of a letter written today by the President in re- sponse to the invitation of Governor Coluuitt of Texas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
MILLIONAIRE PUZZLE MAN
 LOYD DEAD
(Snecial from United .Prass.

New York, April 11-Sam Lloyd, who made a million dollars out Of puzzles which he sold to newspapers the United States, died at his home in Brooklyn, today He was 70 years of age.
 Among the popular puzzles invented by Lloyd, was the Donkey Puzzle" Pigs in Clover" "Parchesi'' "Get Off the Earth and numerous chess prob lens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
MORSE DISBARRRED

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven. April 11-For unprofes- sional conduct in an insurance case for Sarah Casey. Attorney Caleb A. Morse. of the New Haven County Bar. was disbarred from practice in the State for one year by Judge Ralph Wheeler of the Superior court, today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
MAYOR SEIDEJ TS
 FORGED TO REST
 BY CRITICISMS
(Special from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Milwaukee, April 11.-Almost dis tracted by worry because of the bit ter personal attacks made upon him, Mayor Emil Seidel, the city's Socialist executive, has gone away for an in- definite stay. His wife and secretary decline to disclose his whereabouts other than to say he is with friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
Pierce Statue Killed
(SneciaI frnm limited press

Especial from United Press.)
 Concord, N H., April 11-By the vote of II to the New Hampshire State Senate today killed the House bill providing for the erection of a statue of ex-President Franklin Pierce the only son of New Hampshire to sit in the White House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
GAMBLING RAID
 IN NEW BRITAIN

Especial from United Press.)
 New Britain. April 1.-The cases of William Conniff and the 15 young men arrested in a raid, yesterday, on Conn1ffS pOolrOOm were continued until Saturday in the police court, to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
WILL OF ANNIE GRINRoD.

The will of Annie Grinrod was ad- mitted to probate this morning. The testatrix bequeaths all her property. real and personal, to her husband Samuel, Grinrod, who also qualified as executor. James H. ORourke and Henry c. Rylands were appointed ap- DraiSers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
DIR. HYDE, LIFE PRISONER NOW
 GETS NEW TRIAL
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Jefferson City, Mo-, April 11--Dr. B. Clarke Hdye, convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment for causing the death of Colonel Thomas F. Swope, millionaire, was granted a new trial today by the State Supreme court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
Smart Hand Bags

Chic women have abandoned the satin and velvet hand bags, for the leather article.
 We are showing all of new, swagger shapes in various handsome and serviceable feathers.
 The frames are either metal or leather cover ed; the bottoms either round or folded.
 In the line, will 5e found bags for every possible occasion at prices which will ap- peal.
 If you have not placed your Easter order for Bon Bons and Choco- lates, do it NOW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
UNCLE REMEMBERS
 THREE NIECES FOR
 REMAINING SINGLE
Especial from United Press. ]

Especial from United Press.l
 New York, April 11.-Because his three nieces, Belle, Henrietta and Marion Feuchtwanger, of New Haven, Conn, remained single at his re- quest, Meyer Feuchtwanger, who died on April 6, in the Hotel Marie An toinette, left each of them $1,00O aud gave their mother, Mrs. Ernst Feucht- wanger, also of New Haven, $3,000. In his will he disposed of an estate of $200,00Q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
COL. ROOSEVELT
 IN WILD WEST

Especial from United Press.)
 Missoula, Mont, April 11.-Half the inhabitants of Western Montana turn ed out today to see Colonel Roosevelt on his first visit to this section in many years. ...s.tt.<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
COMMITS SUICIDE
 BEFORE CHILDREN
Special from United Press.

New Haven, April 11--In the pres- ence of number of children, Timo- thy Mahoney, of this place. commit ted suicide. today. by taking carbolic acid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
HOUSE ELECTS
 COMMITTEES FOR
 FIRST TIME TO-DAY

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, April 11-For the first time in it's history the House of Rep resentatives, today, elected its conn mittees. They were approved by viva vOce vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
FAIRFIELD

Josiah Hawkins to Samuel Sloan End of New York city, land bounded for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11

Funeral services over the remains of Julia, widow of Bernard Burns, were held this morning from the undertak- ing parlors of Cullinan & Mullins in Main street, at S:S0 o'clock, and thence to St. Patrick's church where Rev. Edward F. Curran sang a high mass of requiem. At the offertory, Miss Jessie Murray sang Ave Maria, and at the recessional '"Thy Will Be Done." Interment was in St. Michael's ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-11
OBITUARY

The funeral of John Mccarthy was held this morning from the under taking parlors of Rourke & Rourke at S:30 and from St. Augustine's church at g o'clock, where Rev. James A. O'Meara sang a high mass of requiem. There was a large at- tendance of sorrowing relatives and friends and a beautiful display of floral offerings. The pallbearers were James Barton, James Farrell, James Kiernan, James Thornton, Charles Thornton and Robert Petit. The in- terment was in the family plot at St. Sa:Ihaels cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-14
CALLING or GIRL, WAS SHOT.
Aiken Boy Shot by Another as He En-
ters Front Gate.

Aiken, Feb. 9.-Will Carter, a young
white boy about II years of age, lies
dangerously wounded at his home in
Langley, and another young white
boy, about Is years Of age, is in JAIL
charged with the shooting.
From information that could be
gathered this morning, it seems that
Walter CoWens and Will Carter were
in love with tie same young lady, who
was about their age, or younger, and
that CoWens, taking exception to the
attention being paid her by Will Car
tef, shot Carter in the back and side.
Cowens boards at home in. Burnett
town, and it was at this house that
Carter was calling. He started there
last nigth, and about o'clock open
ed the gate and started in. Cowens,
seeing him coming, picked up a shot
gun and fired at Carter. The load
took effect in the side and back. Car
ter was only about ten yards from
Cowens when the shot was fired, and
the wound is a very serious one. Last
night the wounded boy was resting
we'll as could be expected.
Cowens fed, but was located in
Bath by Rural Policeman Busbee and
brought to Aiken and lodged in jail.
Cowens in Jail here today was in
terviewed by the News and Courier
correspondent. He says that Carter
had been threatening him for the past
few days, and that on Tuesday night
had made threats at him as if to draw
his pistol; that The saw him coming
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-14
LOCAL OPTION LAW IN ALABAMA.
Parks Bill Goes Through After Long
Debate-PrOyides for Saloon or
Dispelsary.

7 Montgomery, Feb. 9.-By a vote O.
So to ~ the house, at 5 o'clock this
afternoon, passed the Parks local op.
ton bill, after a debate lasting five
hours. AS the senate is known to be
overwhelming in favor of a local op'
ton bill, it is believed that the Parks
bill will be rushed through that body
and become a law before the end ot
next week.
This does not mean that the State
will be thrown open to the sale of Ii
quor Immediately, for the Parks bill
was so amended today as to make ii
imperative until regulation measures
to accompany it are enacted.
Saloon or DispeHsary.
The Parks bill provides that As per
cent of the number that voted for
Governor can petition for an election
ON the question of "wet" or dry" If
wet, then an election is ordered On the
question of saloon Or dispensary.
j The county is the unit and no unin-
corporated town or city and no town
not having a policeman or town mar
shal can have a saloon or dispenssLry.
The bill also provides for distillel,ies
and breweries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-14

into the house last night, and that he
picked up his gun and fired at him
He says he shot Carter in the back
just as he was latching the gate. H.
also said that Garter was mad with
him about something that he had said
about a young lady.
1t may be stated that Carter has
served several years in the State re-
formatory. CoWens is in knee pants,
and when seen in jail yesterday was
pitiful in appearance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-14

and Mrs. Hayes's old home, and cal1c
to Conway this afternoon. 1t is un-
derstood that Robt. B. Scarborough,
of this bar, will be employed to aid in
the prosecution. The father of tie
deceased stated to the News and Cour-
ier correspondent that he vas deter
mined to see the matter pushed to
the last ditch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-14

Now is the time to subscribe fo1
The Herald and News-before the con-
test closes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-14
Hill & Lo111iinack
Excursion Rates to New Orleans, La,
Account Mardi Gras.

The Seaboard Air Line will sell low
rate excursion tickets to New Orleans,
La, and return February 21 to 27,
good returning until March II, 1911.
Limit extended on payment of s1.OO
until March 27.
For full information, see nearest
ticket agent or write r. H. Stansell,
A. G. P. A., Savannah, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-14

Now IS the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News and help your fav.
orite contest to win fhe handsome
piano.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-05-05
POPULATION OF !
u ALL VIRGINIA
Detailed Figured Announced by
Census Director Durand.
1910 AND 1909 COMPARED

Gains and Losses Shown In a Decade
by the Minor Civil Divislons-AlI
Cities In the State lncrease-TotaI
Population Is 2,o61,612, as Against
1,854,1s4 Ten Years Ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
GOOD ROADS MAN
EXPLAINS BONDS
NEED NOT BE PASSED UPON BY
COURT, SAYS CLEVELAND.
SECTIONS WILL Be short
beginning of Work Can Take Place
Within Less Than Three Months
From Election.
Editor World;

Editor World;
Under the heading, "rhe Good
Roads Movement" on the editorial
page Of your good paper. dated Aug
ust 4th an argument IL made that the
movement may be bunted, and In
such article the following reasons are
given:
/. Letting Of contracts in a way
that farmers could not get the work
2. Late date of beginning, inter-
fering with spring work.
8 Bonds having to be passed on
by Supreme Court.
All the above propositions evident
ly being understood we take the lib-
erty to make It more plain and a bet
ter understanding made public, which
no doubt you will be pleased TO do
|. Clearing the first error we will
say that the committee that waited
upon the commissioners asked that
the work be let I'm short sections
from one-half, TO two mile sections,
that men with small forces could
stand chance, and by giving sixty
to ninety days, they would have time.
and this limit would bar the large
contractor that might want ten to
twenty miles and two years to COM
plete it In.
To this request, tho commissioners
heartily and unanimously consented.
The very spirit of the movement be-
ing to give work to the small farmer
who NEEDED it and could do It cheaper
by living near the work.
2. The time required need he es-
timated this way: Thirty days no.
tice will take until September 10.
1911; beginning OF actual work tweu-
~ days later, Will be November 1,
1911 Ninety days to finish will he
February I, 1912.
So that will give plenty Of time to