davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-17
NELSON

Miss Virginia Thorp has been
been quite sick for over a week
but today Is improving some.
Guss Petry and family returned
home Sunday from a weeks stay
mt Kansas City.
Geo. Tayiors SON was kicked by
a mule one day this week and Is
now In a serious condition.
Lewis Petry and wife attended
the show ut Marshall and were nc
companied In their auto by Cliff
ford Barndhart and wife OF Boon
vile.
DIR. j. ID. Smith is In Fayette
this week where he has entered
one OF his horses in the aces at
that place.
Mrs. j. NJ. yerts was trading In
town Saturday.
Will Shannon drove to Slater
Tuesday for flour for Mr. Feis'
store.
Bernard Staples, the youngest
son OF Mrs. Sue Staples was mar
ried last Thursday to a lady near
Sedalia. We have not learned the
particulars yet
Miss Lucy Marshall of the coun-
try spent several days this week
Mt the home of Walter Thompson,
Jack Higginbotham has accept
ed a position in the Finley Butcher
shop. The new shop is progress
ing nicely and we wish Mrs. Fin
ley success.
Mrs. Walker Townsend and chill
dren returned home Monday from
Kansas City where she had been
to visit her sister
Charles and George Murphy
were trading with our merchants
Saturday.
r. J. Thorp spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Wade Higgin-
botham and wife.
Lewis Petry and wife accompan-
led by Mesdames Koenig and Bar.
nette attended the Baptixing n
Blackwater Sunday afternoon.
shorty Canada and Miss Billie
Kosnig, Harry Smith and Miss MI
tie Finley attended the Ice cream
supper at Ridge Prairie Saturday
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-17
SLATER

Roscoe Hupp, Roy Gwinn and
Ben Cottrell returned Tuesday
from a trip to Chicago and Mil
wsukee.
About thirty OF our road boost
ers will 60 to Jefferson City to-
day.to root for the highway for
Slater.
Roy Gwinn, Tom Crawford and
w. L. Field, three OF our rural
mail carriers, are on their vacation
Clarence Tucker and family re-
turned Monday from a weeks va
cation In the north.
Postmaster Alexander says, 'un
der the careful management of
Geo. Whittleton our telephone sys-
tenn Is progressing and coming to
the front"
Don't forget the Woodmen pic
mic at Winnings grove on the 2ith.
Gus Nolke and John Ohlendorf
were up from West Glasgow Tues
day.
w. r. vanBooven says he has
not drank water for three weeks,
or something OF the kind.
.Mbs.fJ. L. Kessler and daughter,
Miss Nora, and Hugo Teckemeyer
returned Tuesday from n visit in
Charlton county, accompanied by
Misses Pearl and Mamie Tecke-
meyer who will visit relatives near
Saline City.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-17
BLUE LICK

Remember next week Is q
week and the dates are August ~,
-, "a and Is.
Preaching next Sunday at IL a.
m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. w. p. Luse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hi and
children OF Herndon We're Sunday
visitors of L, G. Dennis, asU.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. N. Merrill and
DIR. scrutchfield, wife and daugh-
ter were callers at Blue Lick Sun
day In Mr.. Merrill's auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fount KERN of Mt.
Olive were dinner guests OF @.
b. Lasley and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Igo and Miss Lime
Dennis OF Napton spent the day
mt the Springs Sunday.
Ed Shannon was In our neigh
borhood Last week buying cattle.
Miss Matte Dennis entertained
butte a number OF younr folks
sunday at dinner.
Nose Barron of Marshall called
ION his brother, George Barron
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrss Roy Hinton and
Ychildren Of near Nelson were din
ner guNvts OF II. w. york and
family Aturday.
Mr.. GAxhy Of near BLK Lick
and Mr.. Alexander o. Texas were
svuasfa 40 " A. 9milev r few day6
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-17
EMMA

Hot and dry.
L. A. Meyer has returned from
his trip from Colorado. He says
no place like home.
Lorenz Meyer has Just about
finished threshing.
Mrs. Dierking OF Concordia Is
visiting with the Rodenberg's this
week.
s. ID. Porter shipped a a load
OF cattle to Kansas City Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-17
BLACKBURN

Quite a crowi o. youngsters
from here spent Sunday fishing
It Salt Fork, a
Dave Rntreken. q visiting HIS
home folks.
Miss Margaret Taylor returned
from Slater Sunday.
Harold Drummeiler who spent
aeyeral days here with friends re-
turned to his homo It Boonviile
Saturday.
His Rose Hilleu who spent sew
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-17
Glasgow Saturday.

Elem Thornton says the Saline
county girls all said no to him,
and he was seen with a Howard
county lady friend. When a sa-
line boy goes over there you can
look out for he Is gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21
A RIOT OF FUN AND
UP-TO-DATE MUSIC

Vt tS-StN WOSIS
Those looking for a riot of fun,
mixed with the latest and most up
to-the-scratch musical hits, should not
fail to see "A Visit to Paris" the two
act musical comedy Offering which will
appear at the Opera House Friday
night
The piece, headed by Bud Duncan
and Miss Virginia Ainsworth, who Gre
lated the original roles in the six
months run it enjoyed at the Lyric
Theater, Chicago, prior to coming to
the coast, abounds in humor of the
light, sizzly order, interspersed with
popular mel0lies, while it's collec-
tion Of dainty, dancing dafi1sels is not
often seen with a travelling organiza-
ton.
Miss Myrtle Howard, soubrette with
the company, Us Chicago girl, one of
those pink and white fluffy ruffles''
types that never fails to make a hit.
Miss Howard has long record of
successes to her credit, among them
being. "A Chinese Honeymoon" THE
Prince of Pilsen,' Madame Sherry
and the original production of THE
Kissing Girl" at the Cort Theater,
Chicago, two seasons ago
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21
Episcopal Guild Sale

On Saturday afternoon, December
2S, from to G O'clock the ladies of
st. Pauls Episcopal Guild will hold a
Christmas sale and bazaar in one of
the rooms soon to be occupied by
Bruce Gibson in the new l.. e. S.
Theater building, the first door west
of 'the entrance to the theater A
speciality will be made of mince pies
and Christmas cake and homemade
candies. There will also at the same
time be exposed for Sale articles of
fancy work suitable for Christmas
presents. ...e- ..s. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21
Sheriff's Sale Saturday

Sheriff Meadows on Saturday at 10
O'Clock will sell at public auction in
front of the court house several tracts
of land to satisfy Judgment of $35S4
secured by D. R. Crawford against
the Joseph R. Lotus Company
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21
Wants Immediate Sentence

- s. M. Johnson, who was brought in
from Calexico on the charge of forg-
ing a check, this morning pleaded
guilty before Judge Cole and asked
for an immediate sentence, stating that
he did not wish to apply for proba-.
tion He will be sentenced tomorrow
morning 2'.t1 -
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21
Four Fine PhotopIays

The offering at the Holt Opera
House tonight includes four fine photo
plays, Puritan Courtship," Grand
ma" "A Victim of Circumstances" and
Their First Divorce Case
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21
1.-THE Curse Of DRINK:

IA good show for Christmas at holi-
day prices, 1.-The Curse of Drinx1
Don't fail to see this play You will
never regret it. Monday night, De-
cember 25, under canvas 80
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21
Tonight at the L. e. S. Theater

The Pathe weekly Current Events"
aim No. A will be shown at the l.. G.
s. Theater tonight These weekly
films have become noted as the pro-
ducers of events talked about. Other
films for tonight at this play house
viii be THE Long Road" and The
Foolishness Of Jealousy"
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21
May Mortgage Its Property

Judge Cole has granted to the First
Methodist Episcopal church OF Ell Cen
tro the right to mortgage lots 25, 26,
~ and 90 of block to the Board Of
Home Missions and Church Extension
of the Methodist Episcopal Church for
$1,000. rs
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21
Cotton Growers VIII Meet

Cotton Growers Exchange will be held
in the city hall at Ell Centre at 10
o'clock on the forenoon of Thursday,
January a, to consider the bylaws and
other busines sof importance. The cot
ton growers of the Coachella and Palo
Verde Valleys are also invited to at
tend this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21

Let hm pick out his own present
Buy one of our merchandise orders
Preston & Mccartney 81
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21

Build your new house of attractive
cement blocks. Our office building a
|. V. Concrete Co., Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21
Uitu ann uallry
viii Appraise Estate

M. L. Hazard of Holtvilfe has been
appointed by. Judge Cole to apprise the
estate of the late Stephen D. Ballou.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street Just north
of Main street. Phone Main l. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21

If he is hard to suit buy him mer-
chandise order. Preston & McCart-
ney. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21

Unquestionable cement construction
by 4. ". Concrete Co. Want sidewalk
bid? 94-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21

Preston & Mccartney for mems
Christmas gifts. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21

1 Anything in mems wear for Christ
mas presents at Hartigan & Fishers
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21

Note Hartigan & Fishers window,
for Christmas presents. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
Harbor Police Lose Ghou|S In Chase
 On The Sound

New York, May 1e.-surprising three men digging a grave in an old cemetery on the shores of Pelham Bay, harbor police chased them in a launch for miles, today, only to lose them in the haze on Long Island Sound. The fact that the cemetery had not been used for many years and was seldom visited has led the police to believe that the men were trying to hide the victim of a mur- der and all of the towns along the Sound have been notified to watch for a fast motorboat manned by three men.
 Policeman Flynn, on post on the road near Pelham Bay Park, saw a boat with her engine muffled. slip out of the haze and head into the beach some distance away. Three men, two carrying spades, disembark- ed and started out into the cemetery. Flynn dropped behind fence and watched the three circle about the unused burying ground, finally start to dig at a furious pace. For half an hour they dug and Flynn started toward them. They saw him coming and ran, managing to reach their boat and get off before he could reach them. Flynn fired two shots at them and then notified the harbor police who started a chase, only to lose their quary in the haze.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
FATHER M'GILL DEAD
Widely Known Priest Was EX. Provincial of Vincentian
 Order

Philadelphia, May 19-The Very Rev. James McGill, c. M., one of the most widely known Roman Catholic priests in the United States, died at St. Vim vents Seminary here yesterday after long illness. He was former Pro- vinciaI of the Congregation of the Mission in the Eastern Province of the Vincentian Order in the United States. This office is only second to that of Father General of the Order, who resides in Paris.
 Father McGill was ordained to the priesthood with the late Archbishop Ryan in St. Louis fifty-eight years ago, and the two men, both noted for their gift of oratory, were the closest of friends. Father McGill achieved much success in the work of conduct ing missions in various parts of the United States He was Superior in St. Louis. and later founded St. Vim cents College at Los Angeles, Cal He was rector of the seminary con- nected with Niagara University
 Father McGin came to Philadelphia in 1883, and was made Provincial of his order in 1888. Ill-health caused his retirement from this office last September. He was born in Ireland and was S4 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19

Policemen all over the world use T I z. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender, sWeaty, swollen feet really mean. They use TIZ because TIZ cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect con- ditiOn. Read what this policeman has to say: T was surprised and de- lighted with TIZ for tender feet. l hardly know how to thank you enough for it. It's superior to powders or plasters. I can keep my feet in per feet condition. Believe in my earnest gratitude for TIZ. I am a. policeman and keep on my feet all day."-Enszy Harrell, Austin, Texas.''
 You've never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It is diff fcrent from anything ever before sold.
 TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet-your feet
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and call louses Youl feel like a new person.
 If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get your money right back.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct, if you wish, from Walter Lu- +hAr Dodge & Co.,. Chicago, III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
A MORNING BEVERAGE.

Nothing so adds to the pleasure of the morning meal as a good cup of coffee. It stimulates the system, sharpens the intellect and sends the worker out to his days employm ent fully equipped for the emergencies of the day.
 The Union Pacific Tea Co.,. 105S Main St., and 701 East Main St., en- joy the reputation of carrying the most delightful coffee in the world. They are grown on plantations es- pecially for them, imported in the bean, roasted by a patented scientific process, and ground to suit the de- sires of their many patrons in their various stores. Especial attention is given to the blending-all of which is done by the most expert coffee blend CTS in the country, in the employ of this old, reliable firm. Try a pound of the Union Pacifc's famous coffee this week. It will please you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
Ait Treatment
 Given MCNamara
Trades Council, in Resolutions, Score Transfer as Act of
 Kidnapping

The New Haven Trades Council last night adopted resolutions strongly conforming the action taken in con- nection with the taking of John J McNamara to California for trial ir the dynamiting cases and branding ii as kidnapping. The council also vot- ed $25 as the organizations contribu- tlon towards the McNamara defense In this connection members were asked to stand ready for further sub scriptions if the case requires addi- tional funds
 The resolutions adopted read:
 Whereas, For many months the Manufacturers Association, of Los Angeles, Cal, have done all in their power to accomplish the destruction of the labor unions of this country, and
 Whereas, The explosion which oc- cured in Los Angeles caused great loss of life and property, and
 Whereas, The capitalist interests Of Los Angeles immediately placed the responsibility for this most deplorable labor for the obvious purpose of ere ating prejudice against organized la Dor, and
 Whereas. John J. McNamara, an official of labor organization was Kidnapped in the well known Mover HdyWooo-PettlDone style, depr1Vlng the captive of all constitutional rights of an American citizen, be it
 Resolved, That we, the members of the New Haven Trades Council. de- nounce the authorities of Indiana inn plicated directly or indirectly in the kidnapping of John J. McNamara as enemies of American liberty and jus tice as guaranteed by our constitu- ton, and be it further
 3'RaCOlVn6 John J. McNafnara our full moral and financial assistance to obtain his constitutional rights as an American citiZen''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
POLI'S.

Stage Director Socela of the Poli Players is actively rehearsing for next weeks production of the George Broadhurst drama of political life, "The Man of the Hour, and the fame of this great play, the splendid inter pretation 1t will be given by the Polf Players, the scenic effects and all else is sure to result in a tremendous bus mess at the popular playhouse next week. Broadhurst has drawn his types in this great play wonderfully accurate, and the story Is easily un- derstandable. It deals with a young man lifted into the highest office cause of a political dispute, and his accession to the Mayoralty expected to make of him a mere puppet of the political ring. His love for a girl who holds him to his oath of office means the final upset of the ring and a clean administration. That is the story in brief, but some exciting sit nations develop during the action of the drama. Mr. Ince will be seen in the, leading role, and Jane Tyrrell will come into her own next week in part for which she is ideally gifted. Several members of the original com pany will also be seen in the coming presentation, and it is expected to be fully the equal of any presentation since the play was first produced.
 The opening weeks bill. Arizona, that splendid drama of Western life, is proving highly successful. and the Players, individually and collectivey, are making good and winning new ad- mirers Mir. Ince as Lieut.. Denton and Miss Tyrrell as Bonita are espe cially good, and John Junior, mighty clever actor. is making a success of the character role of Tony. Owing to the illness of Dora Booth, the part of Mrs Bonham is being played by Mar guerite Starr of the Poli Players of Waterbury. Miss Starr is a handsome woman of the blonde type and su- perb artiste. Her splendid work and her delightful personality have won for her hosts of friends here who re- gret that her engagement is but for one week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
BULKLEYS STRING READY
Southport Horseman Has the
 Finest Bunch of TrOtterS Ever 5 Seen in the Old Town
Especial to the Farmer).

Southport, May 2O.-Benjamin A. Bulkley, the we'll known horseman has returned to his farm here and is preparing his horses for the summ CT season. He is looking as hale and hearty as a two-year-old and has not seen a sick day while on his tour through the South. MT. Bulkley visited San Antonio, Texas and saw the armies of Uncle Sam lined up on the border. As usual he attempted to settle the difficulty without re- course to arms and if President Diaz resigns. it will probably because Ben Bulkley advised him to. MT. Bulk has 12 colts of various ages at his place which he believes are the finest aggregation ever got together on American or any other soil. He will circuit this year. They are Airline, Pauline, Halloween. Rallies, Miss Arion and Miss Jay. He will open the season on July 4 at Hohokus, N. Y. These horses are in the finest of fettle and MT. Bulkley is expected to bring home the money in many events
 George Washington Webster Jeff erson, better known as Sand Spider" is building himself a home on New Creek where the air Is pure and the eels are plenty.
 
 Clark sailed proudly into the harbor yesterday wing-and-wing with the colors flying at her mast head.
 Sam Nichols and Bert Lyman fish ed in the streams from Fairfield to Brewsters, N. Y., last Sunday. They brought home a good mess of trout but they report the streams all low and little doing until rains fill up the brooks
 Peach trees are in blossom and black fish are biting. This is well demonstrated. Several good catch es were brought in yesterday.
 Charles James has purchased a new horse to be used for pleasure. James H. Bonney fitted the horse to silver mounted harness yesterday.
 w. W. Hull & Son have the con- tract for the grading about the new residence of Mrs. Dr. Guilbert on the Beach road
 F. Bulkley Woods passed yester- day in New Haven.
 Samuel Sloan, 2d, has broken ground for his new residence at Sas- co Beach.
 John Reed the concrete expert of the Muller Mastering Company of New York, has discovered that the sand in the neighborhood of Greens Farms has peculiar qualities which make it the most, valua ble ever seen for concrete work. His firm has been doing a large amount of work at the new residence of E. T. Bed ford at Greens Farms and it was while at work there that MT. Reed made his discovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
VIEWPOINT

The lineup of the teams to play al Hillside Park, Sunday afternoon al 2:30, will be as follows: Walnut Tree Hill team-Ffrst base, John Leavy; 2b, Harry Bradley; 3b, B. Baker; of Michael Blake; If. Martin Roach: If Lynch and Honan; ss, William Dris- coll; p. Robert Bradley; c, Heating South Ends of Bridgeport-First base Skane; 2b, Foster; 3b; B. Connorsi of, McDaniels; ss, Mozell; If Cole; If Coapley; p, Allen; c. Hafele.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Rupf enjoyed a drive to Danbury, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Patrick Cannon who has been at the home of her sister in Bridge port, is improving slowly and may be able to return home in a few days.
 A. T. Nettleton spent Wednesday in Bridgeport
 Mrs s. F. Schermerhon. Miss Dor ette l.. Gordon, Mrs. John Carlson of Brookfield, Charles G. Peck and Frank Blackman enjoyed an auto trip to Bridgeport, in MT Bldckman's car
 Mrs. James Saxton and Miss Helen Harrison of Bridgeport, have been guests of Mrs. Frederick c. Briggs and Miss Roberta Neville.
 Rev. J. H. George has left to spend a few weeks with his son, Rev Hardin George. at Danielson.
 An ice cream sale under the auspices of the Boy Scouts will be held on the parsonage lawn tomorrow, Saturday evening All are cordially invited to help the boys along.
 The Silver Keys Circle of the Con gregational church will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. w. l.. Carpenter. Miss s. J. Scudder will give an ac- count of her recent visit to the world $ missionary exhibition at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
EASTON

The Dorcas society of the Baptist church met on Wednesday afternoon at the hall. As it was the annual meeting the secretary and treasurer reports were read and accepted. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President Mrs Samuel Silliman, Vice-President Mrs George Gillette, Collector. Mrs. Mil dred Ferris, Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Arthur Locke, Director, Mrs. Ida Everett, Mrs. Ida Sanford and Mrs Mildred Ferris.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Andrews, Mrs Lester Sherwood, Mrs. John Candee and Mrs. Linley were in Bridgeport on Wednesday.
 Miss Helen c. Marsh of Sport Hill was guest of her friend Miss Mary Gillett on Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Seeley enjoy ed Wednesday evening in Huntington attendig whist party"
 Rev. and Mrs. JudSon Conklin of Trenton, N. J., have returned to their home after spending several days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward D. Gillette
 The degree team rehearsal will be postponed from Friday evening to Sat urday evening as some of the mem- berS of the team would be unable to be present on Friday evening.
 There will be a rehearsal at the par sonage on Friday evening for the Children's Day pieces also the officers of the B. U. c. s. will be elected for the next six months.
 Clifford Gillette and MT. Stanley Bib- bins were among those who are un- loading a car load of feed at Stepney Depot on Wednesday.
 MT. Fred Candee was at work blow ing for Rev. Arthur Locke on Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Sarah Duncomb has returned to her home having spent several days with friends in Bedding.
 Mrs. George Gillette was guest of Miss Mae Freebone on Round Hill'' on Wednesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
HAMILTON CoMMANDERY.

Hamilton Commandery, Knights Templars, has been invited to attend service at the South Congregational church on Sunday and will accept the invita- tion. The Rev. Dr. Swain will preach a special sermon in honor of the occasion. Eminent Commander Frank Slosson has given word for the Sir Knights to meet at the chapter rooms at p. m. and march to the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-19
POLICE LOOKING FOR
 ACTOR SEEN WITH
 GERTRUDE QUIMBY
Especial from United Press.

New York, May 19.-The New York police are trying to find an actor in whose company it is said Gertrude Quimby, the 15 years old Boston girl has been since her mysterious dis appearance from her Back Bay home It was learned, today, that the girl was at the Hotel Albert here, last Tuesday, and would not say where she was going. She wrote letter from the hotel to a local thea tricaI manager saying she would call on him but did not.