davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
OBITUARY

The funeral of Louise, wife of Char les A. Schweikert, was held from her home in Thompson street, yesterday afternoon, with Rev. IT. G. Wiener officiating. Many friends and neigh bors attended the services. A mass of handsome floral offerings surround ing the bier bespoke the general grief occasioned by her death. The pail bearers were John Schwartz, ST., Ja- cob Walz, William Renz Eugene Wright, Rheinhold Fritz, and Charles Kaufmann. Members of the Schwae-
 dscher Maenner Chor Ladies' Auxil- iary accompanied the remains to Park cemetery and sang appropriately as the remains were lowered into the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
kATHESOn "SIlENT
 SIX" ARRIVES

Every admirer of the automobile lin it's progressive state of evolution will want to see the Matheson Silent Six at the Harrison Court garage, for it represents advance thought in automobile construction The model snsed for demonstration arrived in this city yesterday, and has already Attracted unusual attention. The six cylinder engine Is enclosed in plate glass in this particular car and gives the observer a splendid opportunity to watch the mechanism in action. This car is rightly call the Silent Six for its perfectly working engine can hardly be heard as it cl1urns out 50 horse power to the tune of a GO mile clip The body lines of this car are graceful The construction is of the very finest that modern ingenuity and expert skill can warrant It has fore door body, long, massive effect. without being cumbersome or over heavy
 The fifteen motorists of Bridgeport, who own and drive Matheson cars today. are likely to have their mum Der increased in the near future.
 The new Series B cars are now ar irving. and Mir J. l.. Carpenter Is ready to demonstrate their remark able abilities to those motorists who have not yet enjoyed the possession of go perfect an automobile.
 MT. Carpenter knows the facts and is asking a1lsthe Matheson owners in Bridgeport for an account of the ser vice they have received from the car and its representatives. and as fast as these accounts are received, they will be placed before the reading ppblic of Bridgeport.
 Absolute frankness and fairness in the presentation of the facts about ary automobile are just as essential as the service in connection with it's maintenance which is so important a part of the motorists experience. Nr Carpenters own experience in tie operation of many makes of cars taaaliries him to know a good car when he sees it, and his choice of the 2 Hatheson carries his endorsement or that car as the best one today. It ts believ<j that the testimony of resi- dent Matlsson owners will bear out this opini<l-
 Throughout the car embodies in- 1, 1Iyidualfty and character, such as is laeen in few ether makes! The agent iwiH he pleased to give demonstration ' runs to any who are interested by app 1 p0infme ent. Call up 1882. or write J. fl Carpontef, Harrison Court,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
AT THE EIGHTH ANNUAL
 CONCERT AND DANCE

ofm Dewey Camp, No. 70s3, Modern W0odmen of America, to be held at Eagles hall, Friday evening, Oct. 27, the committee In charge have secured the best local talent seen on a local stage for some time, and at great ex- pense. Avail yourself of the oppor- tunfty to see and hear the best con- cert given by any society in the city. Dancing will be in order after the concert. The committee in charge of the concert and dance follows: Char les Kraft, chairman; Charles H. Par dee. secretary; Thomas M. Kelly, A. c. Goulden, William Colwell, Michael Clabby, Fred Eckart, J. J. McCar- thy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
TAKE YOUR COMMON
 COLDS SERIOUSLY.

Common colds, severe and fre- ,quent. lay the foundation of chronic diseased conditions of the nose and throat. and may develop into bron- chitis, pneumonia and consumption. For all coughs and colds in children and in grown persons, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. F B. Dfiil, Curtis Pharmacy s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
DICINE. THAT
 GIVES CONFIDENCE

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Mrs. T. J. Adams, 522 No. Kansas Ave, Columbus, Kas., writes: "For number af years my children have been subject to coughs and colds. used Foley's Honey and Tar their coughs and colds, so keep it in the house all the time.'' Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill, Curtis Phar- macy. ~135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

to build up, strengthen and restore the natural action of the kidneys and bladder. Specially prepared for back ache, headache, nervousness, rheu- matism and all kidney, bladder and urinary irregularities. F. B. Brill. Curtis Pharmacy A135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25

T1KS IEIEfFIAN' WI. N1'
 "I see I've got the gang with me. 7 7auglled Eddie Leonard, the minstrel man who heads this weeks bill at Polls, after responding to six curtain calls at Poli'A The audience just wct11dn't quit aplaudlng untfl Leonard had sung one of his old. songs, Boo loo Uyes'. and then they wanted more of that. Leonard and his partner, Miss Mabel Russell. scored a great hit and proved that the minstrel man has a great personal following in Bridgeport and that his clever old time minstrel style is appreciated by the vaudeyille-goers..
 That's the way the whole bill went at fhe opening performance yesterday and speaks we'll for the calibre of the weeks offering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
WATER DELAYS OPENING
 OF WILD WEST SALOON
(Special from United Pressl

Washington, Oct. 25.-The absence of water delayed the opening of Washington's wild west saloon" in a shanty opposite the Treasury Build ing.
 We're all ready but the water. We can't starf 'lr+il -ra get it turned on,'' said Adolis1 f-"F' IS he patted the board that formed the bar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
THE FARMER. OCT. 24.s

Eddie Leonard. the minstrel man, heads the procession at Polls this week, and those who came to knock f1he bill remained to applaud. Belle Blanche was greeted with an uproar
 of applause after her Representations. The Five Melody Maids and Man ] are fine performers. Nobody can deny the cleverness of The Great Howard, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
THE POST, OCT. 24.

Review-"One of the finest bills that has ever been put on in Bridgeport, !" the crowds all in a breath Hast evening as they left the perform ance at Poli's theatre. where a truly all-star bill is being presented this week Of delightfully."- varied char acter between seriousness and comedy, the visitor Is kept in an ecstasy of delight throughout the bill from the rise of the curtain from the first act to the very last The theatre-going public, perhaps the most exactfng of gatherings, was given something last evening with which no fault can be found. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
THp srANDARD. OCT. 24

q. Lovers Of good vaudeville will find just what they want at Polls thea Ire this week It is fine bill and all
 of the acts went big last evening. To top the bili Manager Poli has secured
 Eddie Leonard, the old time minstrel man, to entertain the patrons. of the
 theatre and his act was so pleasing
 last night that he was obliged to. re spond to many encores. As finale he sang his old time favorite "Booloo
 Eyes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
cATALPA CIRCLE. c. OF F.


 Music and feasting characterized the 18th anniversary of the institution of Catalpa Circle, No. 425, Companions of the Foresters of America, held last evening in the Lincoln building. A brief business meeting occupied but a few moments, then the hall was thrown open for the social gathering. Included in the entertainment pro- gram were music by Robert Campbell and the Misses Jennie and Grace Bar row; Highland fling, Miss Catherine Hanley; vocal selections, May Keough; {; piano selections, Helen Mahoney. Su- preme State Deputy Mrs Mary A. Brennan, of this city, was present at the meeting.
 After the entertainment about 200 enjoyed the supper, and it was a late hour before the gathering adjourned. To the efforts of the committee of ar engagements is due considerable credit for the success of the occasion The committee consisted of Mrs Mary Donovan, chairlady; Mrs Annie How ard, Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. Julia Trowbridge, Mrs. B. Allen, Mrs. Emma williams, Mrs. Catherine Hanley, Mrs E. Mahoney, Mrs. B. Cummings, Mrs. K. Cody, Mrs. M. A. Burns, Mrs. Eli zabeth Monks and the Misses Margaret Farrell, Lillian Farrell and Annie Meyer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
THE sPENDTHRIFTs'

In ''The Spendthrift''. which comes to the Park, Nov. l. Mss Eheis Ma grane plays the role of tine wife of d hard working broker, whose extrav- agance brings him to the brink Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
sEAVLEW LopGE. N. b. 0. P.

SEAVLEW LODGE, N E. o. P.
 Meeting for the first time for some months in their regular lodge room, Lessing ball, the repairs having been completed, Seaview lodge, N. E. O. P., turned out in large numbers, Monday night, on the occasion of their regf- lar meeting. Plans were made for a big meeting on Nov. 14, on the occa- sion of the next regular meeting, on which occasion it is expected to have several of the grand and supreme of ficerS present,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Doings In Local
 FralernaI Bodies
IDA LODGE, N. E. o. P,

sa V IDA IODNIE, N. E. Q. F.
 Past Warden F. Donnelly of Ida lodge, N E. O. F., is expected to be present at the regular meeting of the lodge this evening, he having returned from his visit to Ireland to see his mother, and accordingly the members are preparing to extend a warm well come to him. A social whist party will follow the meeting and 1t Is like ceived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
lNE1edt1D
POLI'S.
rHE TELEGRAM. OCT. "A.

What the papers say about this weeks performance at Polrs theatre:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25

STATE SECRETARY LETS
 BOTH CHAUFFEURS GO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25

WANT ADS. CEvVT A yvoRD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
DECLINES
29 To 33 POINTS
LOWEST LEVELS SINCE LAST
JUNE ARE TOUCHED.
MOVEMENT Record broken
staple Opening Fast In
Northern Country.

New York. Sept 90.-Thc cotton
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
MASON LOAN co.
Room 3, Boston Bldg.
Phone 901.
f. L. WILSON

SHOES REPAIRED QUICK.
We Have the Famous Champion
Stitcher and Electric Finlsher.
Oak Tanned Leather Used only.
No. 3 West First Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

around the ring, local trading has
been very bearish IN order that 50
long as the South is willing TO sell
freely prices must 20 10 a bargain
basis before the record breaking
movement can bc absorbed
Receipts today 5A3l9 bales AGAINST
32,12l lasf week and 35,ls last year
Todays receipts at New orleans,
2,143 against 2AS7 last year and nj
Houston, 20,89d against 1909 last
year
New orleans, Sept 20.-Ncw low
price levels were brought about in the
cotton market today hy heavy and
general selling, part OF which was for
speculative short accounts. partly
from llquidatng longs and Part from
spot firms ana large planters. At the
lowest Of the day prices We're 30 to
49, points under yesterdays close ana
about a cent lower than the prices
reported ON the squirt of about fort
ught ago The October delivery was
sent down 10 1870,
The selling was hasod first Of all,
on tho extremely hclr.sh accounts
from the cotton belt They said that
moro cotton was open than ever was
known before nt this time of the year
and that cotton was opening fast
right up 10 the Northern tier Of coun-
ties In the cotton region.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

II. +. Roach OF Meridian, Miss, is
in Tulsa on business for few days
visiting his brother. w. y. Roach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

City loans made promptly See
Coggeshall, 121 8. Boston adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

OVERNMENT SALE INDIAN
Lands. Absolute title given. The
unallotted lands OF the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Nations of the Five Civil
tied Tribes IN Oklahoma, and not in
cludng the coal and timber segrga-
tions, will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at the following
terms, times and places at not less
than the minimum price stated in the
adVertism
Grady County, Chlcakasha, 58S
tracts, 37,500 acres, November 2, 3, 4;
Stephens County, Duncan, 730 tracts
SO, 900 acres, November 6. Z, s; JET
ferson County, Ryan, 702 tracts, 40,
400 acres, November 8. 10, IL; Love
County, Marietta, S54 tracts, 75,5OG
acres, November l8, IA IS, l6; car
ter County Ardmore, llSs tracts, 3d.
400 acres. November II. IS, 20. 2l
%, 20, Murray County, Sulphur, S52
tracts, 26,0O0 acres, November "a,
25, Garvin County. Pauls Valley, 62l
tracts, 39, 500 acres. November 27. rs,
20; McClain County Purcell. 2S5
tracts, 14,6OO acres, December l, 2;
Pototoc County, Ada 59f tracts
johnson County. Tishomingo, 56A
tracts, $4,000 acres. December Z. s.
0; Marshall County. MadilL 27g
tracts. 1880 acres, December IL
Bryan County, Durant, sos tracts
6,1O0 acres, December 12, 10, Atoka
County, AtOka, 1903 tracts. $4,000
acres, December "A, 10, Is, IS, l9,
Coal County, Coalgate. coo tracts
81 500 acre December 20, 81, 22;
Hughes County, Calvin, 437 tracts
50,7O0 acres, December 26, q; Pitts
burg County. McAlester, 1890 tracts
157,l00 acres. December 2S, 29, 80
1911, January /. 2, Haskell County
Sugler, AS tracts, $4,000 acres, Jan
uary 3, 4; Latimer County. Wilbur
ton, 1871 tracts, 5000 acres. January
8; LeFlorc County Poteau, 27b
tracts, 21,S0O acres January 6 Push
mataha County, Antlers, GAL tracts,
$1,000 acres, January s, 0, 10: ChOc-
taw County, Hugo, b61 tracts 37,5OO
acres, January II, 12. 10; McCurtain
County, Idabel 77s tracts. $500
acres, January Is, 16. H. IS, 1912.
Not more than 100 acres Of agri-
cultural and $40 acres Of other lands
will be sold to one person in any one
nation. Agricultural lands are those
having a minimum valuation of 81
or more per acre. Terms are 20 per
cent at the time Of sale, 80 per cent
in twelve monts and 80 pei
cent In two years. with per cent
interest. Peyment must be made In
the form of draft or certified check
payable to ]. O. Wright. Commits
sloner. Upon full payment being
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
ALLEGES ROBERTS IS
An INHUMAN HUSBAND
WIFE DEPICTS TERRIBLE MAR
RIED LIFE IN HER PETITION
FOR LEGAL SEPARATION.

Alleging that she has endured for
years treatment of an extremely cruel
nature at the hands Of her husband,
Hazel f. Roberts yesterday filed suit
in the District Court asking that the
bonds of matrimony existing between
herself and husband Arthur l.. Rob
erts be broken forever. They were
married in Okmulgee in April, 1908,
and lived peacefully and happily un-
til July. 1908, when the trouble
started.
According to her petition, Mrs.
Roberts has even been in danger Of
her life at times. She says that the
defendant cursed and abused her con-
tinually, that once he cut her with a
screw driver; another time, slashed
her in the face with the heel of n
shoe and on another occasion knock
ed her down. then jumped on her and
stamped on her body and face.
She says that her husband was con-
victed in the police court Of Tulsa a
few days ago of beating her and
stealing money from her and that he
has been arrested in Tulsa, Muskogee
and Kansas city a number Of times
for professional gambling and that
he boasts Of being a confidence
man"
She asks that n restaurant belong
ing TO them at 105 North Main street
be given to her by the court for her
support.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
IAnnsns CIV LINc.tocIs.

Kansas city No. Sept 20.-Cattle.
receipts, 1000, including 1900
southoru, steady to weaki native
steers S5n $S; southern steers, sac
$3.50. southern cows and heifers
S2.T5@450, native COWS and hefers,
S2.756 stockers and feeders,
S24OMG.0O; bulls $1,000 4.5O; calves
$3.50 To $500; western steers $4.75@
$3.50; western cows $2.75@475.
Hog receipts 10000, steady to &c
lower. bulk of sales $6.G5 5m6.SO;
heavy. $G.7Om$6.S0; packers and
butchers $6.65N$G.S5; lights $6.65 "a
$G.85.
Sheep receipts $4,000; steady to
strong; muttons $4,000 400; lambs,
$4.500$6.OO; range wethers and year
lirgs 1925 to $3.50; range ewes $3.50
Q$3.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-oNE HOTEL.
two rent houses; will rent for $35 per
per month. viii sct cheap or trade Cor
farming lands in Oklahoma. Address X. e..
Iauehlin, Haskell, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

on livestock, furniture, diamonds and
persona! property
Also short time real estate loans.
c, II. BRYAN.
Room over Colonial Trust Co.
Phone 29B.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21

city loans made promptly See
Coggeshau, 121 $. Boston. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
CHICAGO NATIONALS
 START FOR CAMP

Chicago, February 26.--Eightecn rlen- bers of the Chicago National League Baseball club, under the direction of Man :. ager Frank Chance, left today for West Baden, Ind, to begin training for the 1911 season. Half a dozen players will join the team at West Baden and the re- cruits will meet the club at New Or leans next Saturday, making in all S4 men in camp.
 Neither Pitcher Overall nor Catcher John Kling have advised Manager Chance when they will report, but it Is expected they will join the team early in March. Starting March 5 exhibition games will be played in New Orleans, and then the team will begin tour northward, play ing games in the principal cities and reaching Chicago Apris | for four exhibi- ton games.
 Members of the Chicago American league club will leave for Mineral Wells, Tex, tomorrow night on their annual training iaunt After few days of prac- tice the squad will be divided into twp teams and each club will play 22 exhibi- tion games before returning to Chicago April 12 Twenty-Five players will make the trip south, but more will join the team en route and at Mineral Wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
ALL-AUBURN CLASS TEAM
 LOOKS HEAVY AND FAST

have made a much better end. Beauford was placed on the other end for his punts, for if he had not done such excellent bunting the place would have gone to Watson of the juniors. The most valua- ble man in the back field was Pete Harris of the freshmen. He played quarter and then full back. where he bucked through the junior line for considerable gains. Mainly through his defense on the five yard line the juniors score was kept down.
 In giving necessary weight and speed to the back field it seemed wiser to give these places to the larger men, but Ketch- em of the seniors and Hicks of the sen iors deserve to be mentioned. Quarter IS given to Cogswell because he is heavy, fast and did some good interfering With Moore and Hart to run ends and Clay to hit line the back field would be veil balanced up Ellis, sophomore. full back, and Woodburn, sophomore, half back, de- serve honorable mention Hall at the other half and this combina tion, with Harris al quarter, would be little inferior to the first team. Considering coaching and playing these class teams did the best playing and were the best handled teams that we have ever had here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27

Auburn, February 26-(Special.) )-Here is the all-Auburn class team, picked by Coach Donahue and the coaches of the respective teams-line-up:
 Pitts, center, junior.
 Standifer. right guard, junior.
 Meadows, left guard, junior.
 Ressijac. right tackle, junior.
 Sanford, left tackle, sophomore.
 Garner, right end, freshmen.
 Beauford left end, senior.
 Cogswell quarter, junior
 Moore, right half, junior.
 Hart, left half, sophomore.
 Clay, full back, junior.
 Pitts is without dispute the best center, with Melton, freshman, who was good at times but little cratic, as second. Meadows and Standifer stand above all else for guards, but Thigpen, junior, and Miley, sophomore, deserve to be men toned as next in line. Sanford and Ressi- jac are the best tackles, Francis and Skin ner were good tackles for the seniors, but were little light. The two best ends were Watson of the juniors and Robin son of the freshmen. but Watson was too light and Robinson did not know the game very well. Garner deserves the tackle, but would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
 THURSDAY EVENING

Anniston, February 26.-(SpeciaD- D- Following the return of Secretary Joe Patton to Rome. and his encouraging report as to the prospects for tie re- organization of the Southeastern Base ball association, President J. H. ONeili has isssued a formal official call for the meeting to be held at Gadsden on Thursday evening, beginning at 9:S0 o'clock.
 This meeting will be attended by rep resentatives from the Anniston, Rome and Gadsden teams. which claim to control the Knoxville. Morristown and A Ashevilie franchises of the dissolved league, and by Decatur, Huntsville and Selma, to whom it Is proposed to sur render those franchises. or else re-or- ganize the league.
 Two propositions will come before this meeting, one of them being wheth- CT or not the three cities first mem tioned shall continue the fight before the National Baseball commission, and the other whether or not 1t Is advis- able to organize new six-clube league and settle with the Knoxville faction in an amicable way. It Is claimed by local officials of the league that as the Knoxville faction did the withdrawing they thereby forfeited their franchise and that the southern cities can easily substantiate this contention by push ing the overtures which have been made to the high tribunal through Sec retary Farrell
 Whether the new league will be or ganized or the fight pushed and the old league re-organized with Selma, tho Decaturs and Huntsville as the new members, 1t Is generally conceded that the league will be more compact and more easily managed on a paying ba- sis than under the old arrangement.
 
 about 16 horses at the training place, many winter. Tod Sloan is residing in Brussels. The amount to be won in stakes in the little kingdom is not large, but with bookmakers making a fairly strong ring 1t is possible to make racing pay, for, in addition, a stable can be run on less expense than in other countries. Flat racing begins in Brussels March 15 and continues until November 10, with the two months intermission at Ostend.
 Hearing In the petition of Reynolds and 30 others to review the present apportion- ment of the state into senate and assem- bly, districts for the purpose Of determin- ing whether the reapportionment of l90l was constitutional, which was had in the supreme court. The case Will be taken to the appellate division.
 If the court of appeals decides for the petitioners, then every law enacted at the extraordinary session of the legislature will become invalid and racing will be restored.