davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

Elsie Lake, recently.
 Mrs. Benedict of Ridgefield and E. D. DeForest of Hanover, N. J., have been guests of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Glover.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Arthur Banks and Mrs. Pierce are enjoying a visit in Westport, Easton, and Bedding.
 Miss Mary Brady of Long Island City is enjoying a few days the guest of Mrs. M. Troy of Botsford.
 Miss Katherine Troy has returned from a visit with Shelton friends.
 The Boy Scouts will hold a busi- ness meeting in the lower room of the Congregational church this even ing (F'riday). A full attendance is desired.
 Mrs. Frances B. Stearnes of West New York, N. J., former teacher of the sub-freshman class of the Newtown High school was visitor at the High school, Thursday.
 Mrs. Susan Hall has entertained her niece, Mrs. G. w. Smith, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 F Benjamin D. Smith returned to his studies at the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, Wednesday
 The Walnut Tree Hill baseball team will close its season at Hillside Park Sunday afternoon, when they meet with Congers Pets. The game will start at 1:30 on account of change ir Bridgeport train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
A Display of the New FaI aud Win, ter Styles of Ladies', Mems, and Young Mems Clothing of
 Great Interest.

After the anniversary sale which created so much interest the past week at the credit clothing store of Caesar Misch, Inc, there has not been the slightest let-down in the attention that their unusually large assortment of fall and winter fashions in ladies and mems wearing apparel, has ere ated S
 Everyone of the many departments are full again of the latest importa- tions from New York, very many ot them in exclusive novelties.
 Their statement that they are able to equip whole families from top tc toe is not to be denied, for it would be a difficult matter to find a more completely stocked store.
 The prices appear to be most mod crate for the fine texture and work nanship shown in all the different articles of wearing apparel, and cheer ful credit brings anything that is needed within the reach of every one
 A person wishing to make pur- chase for the first time, may open ar extended charge account which means that no cash deposits are necessary and the purchase price may be set tied in small amounts arranged to sui, the convenience of the customer.
 This kind of credit works no hard ships and has become extremely pop. ular.
 While it is easily to be believed thai the new stocks are complete, such is not the case. for there are almost ions that makes this clothing store Ia most interesting place to stop ir and look around, even if no immed. late purchases are thought of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
DIED.

 HARMS.-I Stamford, Sept. 23, Jane F., widow of John W. Harms, aged 80 years. HURLBUIT.--At Stamford, Sept 20, Corneiia A, daughter of the late Lewis R. Hurlbutt, M. D. GABRIEI-In Danbury, Sept 25, Til lie, wife of John Gabriel, aged 29 years.
 DOWNEY.-At Stamford, Sept 24. Mary T., wife of Cornelius Downey. STUDWELLrIn Stamford, Sept. 22. George D. Studwell. MEEHAN--At Stamford, Sept. 24. Mrs Annie Meehan. KRAUSE.-In Winsted, Sept 19, Mrs. WiIhelmina Krause, aged 72.
 Bridget A., wife of John Butler. CANF1ELD.-In Falls Village, Sept. 22, William H. Garfield, aged 34. FEDOR.-In Norwalk, Sept 25, Mrs. Michael Felor.
 PETERSEN-At Sound Beach, Sept. 25, Louis Petersen, aged 37 years WEEKS.-In Stamford, Sept 25. Joshua K. Weeks, aged 81 years. LEMMON.-In Thomaston, Sept. 24, Wooster Lennon, aged 8S years. DOWNING.-In Stamford, Sept. 24, Mary T., wife of Cornelius Downey. VEIIE.-In Bethel. Sept. 27, Emily F.. widow of George I. velie, aged GOODHARDT.-In Stamford Sept 2e. John H. Goodhardt. PETERSEN.-At Sound Beach, Sept. 25. Louis Petersen, aged 37 years. STREET.-At Darien, Sept 26, Fred erick D. Street
 HOvER.-In winsted, Sept. 2s. Col win H. Hover, aged 79 years CRANDALL.-In West Cornwall, Sept 26,. George H. Crandall. aged s6 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
EASTON

Joshua Kent of Sport Hill has ac- cepted a position with the Union Pacific Tea Company of Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Jennings are spending few days at Silver Beach,
 George Sprandel is now on the sick list.
 Miss Ruth Wakennan has returned home, having spent few days as guest of her grandmother, Mrs. San ford of Weston.
 MT. Rifkin, while helping William HorwitZ to fill his silo, had the mis- fortune to fall, breaking his leg Tn two places.
 Mrs. William Relyea who has been in poor health for sometime is re- ported to be improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Stuart Pinkham and son. Rollin Pinkham of Southport, have been recently entertained at the home of Mrs. Edward Hawkins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Southport
lSpecial to The Farmer.)

Southport, Sept. 29-The, sidewalk question is on the minds of many in this town as the cold weather comes on. Many residents for years have been trying to have new side walks put down so the streets will be passable in the winter time without one getting into the mud foot or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Follow the Crowd

to Radford B. Smiths Saturday morn ing sale. Many kinds of dry goods just what is wanted for the fall sew ing can be had very much under price Other desirable goods are sold all day Car fare Is paid for GUS toners carrying their own packages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
STAMFORD FAIRFIELD SOUTHPORT Daily ChonicIngs of the oings of Our Country Cousins by The
 Farmers Special Correspondent
fer affliction.

III Ter dIIilCllOIl
 According to the figures of the town registrars there are now 1,068 voters in the district This is an increase or nearly 300 since last year. It is ex- pected that this new element will nave an appreciable effect on the general result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
BROKE FINGER

Chester Hussey, who is employed at the Wyrtzen grocery store met with an accident yesterday afternoon when he broke one of his fingers while handling a wrench
 MT. and Mrs. William Frances of this town is spending several days motoring through the Berkshire Hills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
GREENFIELD GRANGE GREETs

The Greenfield Hill Grange held one of the most enjoyable and social times Wednesday evening since the society's birth. There were something over 100 present to partake in the ev- ening's fun which was along the, lines of necktie and apron party. Music and refr eshments were in order dur ing the evening About $50 was made in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
NO IDLE BOAST.
lClipped.lr

(Clipped. )n
 Doyle-"O' Brien likes. folks to know now that he's wan iv the min higher up in the Polace Department. Boyle-"Arrah, what ilivated him 9" Doyle-'sA horsei He's bin app'int- ed a mimber iv the tInraffic squad"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Welded in New York.

Prof. Harvey Julian Swan of the Grail school in this town, and Miss Mary Dean Scott of Brooklyn, were united in marriage Saturday evening in New York. The couple are both well known in society and are popular in their home towns. They will re- turn to southport in few days where they will make their home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Went to Country Club.

Many from here. went to the Green field Country Club last evening to att tend the social at that place. and en- loved the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

New York-Gotham's police station de luxe is open for business Superior accommoda tions for both policemen and prisoners are provided, the station being announced the finest in Amer jas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
TERRY TAKES AN APPEAL

Isaiah Terry of Bethel who was de- feated in a civil suit, which was brought against him some time ago by First Selectman Chas. Fox, has en- tered an appeal. Fox brought suit against Terry for killing his valuable dog with an automobile and was al lowed $75. The appeal was taken yes terday although the case came before the court some weeks ago. Terry is held under bond of $100.
 The Armstrong family have left the beach and gone to their winter home in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Fairfield
Special to The F'armer.) MISS CLARA BRETT


 MISS CLARA BRETT
 THROWN FROM HORSE, DIS
 LOCATES RIGHT ARM Fairfield, Sept. 29-Miss Clara Brett, daughter of MT. and Mrs George P. Brett of this town and we'll known in society, was thrown from a horse yesterday noon and dislocated her shoulder. The accident occurred while sports were in order at the Brett place at Greenfield. Several of the young folks were riding horse back and jumping over hurdles. Miss Brett fastened herself on her horse but in the attempt to clear the height made for the horse, she was thown to the ground and her right shoulder was dislocated. The girl was then picked up and taken into the house. A hur- " call was sent for Dr. Godfrey of Bridgeport, who rushed to the scene and attended the patient. Miss Brett is expected to be we'll in a few weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
ASKS FOR DAMAGES
 DONE BY PIGEONS

The civil case of Jacob Goldberg against Mrs. Mary E. Collet, to col- lect $100 for damages which he claims was done to his crops by pigeons, was brought before Justice McAlpine yes terday afternoon. G. R. c. Giddings of Bridgeport represented Mrs. Col1et while Attorney Bacon Wakeman of this town acted as counsel for Gold berg. Judgment was awarded in fa- vor of Goldberg to the extent of $25 and costs against Mrs. CoEet. An ap- peal was taken under a bond of $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Passed Examinations.

There was five of { the students at the Grail school who passed their fall examinations to enter Yale for the coming term. They were Fred Glr- kin. Talmadge Wakeman, Moss Glil- bert, Ralph Scott and Hoyt Perry. The examinations were held at Yale on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week Word was heard from New Haven today to the effect that the above had passed the required exams.
 The Sasco school will be started in the Episcopal chapel In about one week, under the management of the Grail school.
 Increase Parsell. of this town has purchased a new motor boat and has it in the local harbor.
 Selectman Fox has had his boat hauled up on dry dock for the win
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

NEW CONCERN IN TOWN E A new concern has arrived in town by the name of the Fairfield Tailoring Co. The new place is located at No. 10 Spring street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
The Best and Biggest AssOrt- ment of Mems X Young Mems New Fall Suits in all Bridgeport

! SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE MO- 558
 Every correct new style is here in guaranteed garments. The new blues, fancy blacks, tans, browns and English mixtures are all here at $1O. The popular new wide vale effects satin and silk stripe effects, light, dark and medium color ings are all represented Every fabric used is strictly all wool The tailoring is expertly done under personal supervision in our own modern, large, sunny, sanitary tailor shops. The high grade tailor work, thoroughly shrunk fabrics, Things, interlinings, canvas and haircoth insure long service and sure shape retention
 The style of these up and lutey high in land possibly price order garments than you Surprise Speca at 4 '
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13
ers and engineer may direct.

ers and engineer may direct.
Now the merchants of the town
are spending quite a lot of money
to repair the roads and crossings
around, and it seems as though the
farmers should lend a hand. We
know the farmers are always ready
to do their share, and it seems to
us that each township should be
divided into road districts, with a
road overseer in each one. Then
under the supervision of the road
overseer, we might get some badly
needed work on the roads over the
county. Here is good opportun-
ity for the township officers to help
the good work along. 1t is up to
them as to whether or not we may
have better roads in Seward Co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13
WE NEED GOOD ROADS.
Now Is A Good Time to Be-
gin to Work for Them.

AS the various new officers are
taking office, the needs of the
county are the first things to be
considered. Among the improve.
ments needed worst in Seward
county are some better roads.
Section 1891 of the Kansas Statues
says that all persons between q
and so years of age who have re-
sided 30 days in this state and who
are not public charge, shall be
liable each year to pay the sum of
$500 to the township highway
commission or to the road overseer
of his district, who shall receipt
for the same, and account there
for to..the said commission and the
same shall be expended on repairs
on the public roads in the district
in which the person lives. An
other section (733D says, The
township board consisting of the
township trustee, clerk, and treas
urer of each municipal township
in this state shall be, and the same
are hereby made commissioners of
roads and highways in their re-
spective townships and all roads
outside of incorporated cities shall
be under the control of said com
missloners subject to the authority
of the county engineer of highways
in all counties having a county
engineer, and they are hereby au-
thorized to appoint a road over
seer as provided in section Z of
this act, except that in counties
having a county engineer such
shall be made by and
with the approval of said county
engineer, such road overseer shall
serve for a term of two years un-
less discharged by the power ap-
pointing him and shall receive a
salary of $500 per day for each
days actual services for as many
days each year as said commission !
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13
For The Commercial Club.

The demand for a commercial
organization of some kind is be-
coming more urgent every day.
A number of plans of organiza-
tion are being discussed around
town, but nothing definite has
been done. However it is a GER
tainty that the organization is
needed here, and as usual Liberal
will probably get what she wants
as soon as we decide on just what
form we want it to take.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

attorney, is a young man, recent
ly graduated from the University
of Chicago. Judge Grinstead will
continue to practice law here.
Eli Taylor the new county COM
missioner was born in Indiana and
came to Kansas in 1876. He NOV
ed to Bucklin in 1902, and to Sew
ard county in 1908. He has spent
all his.time at farming, and aside
from being a member of a school
board has never held office before.
When T. w. Harding, the Demo
cratic member resigned, Mr.. Tay-
lor got 95 voters in his district to
sign a petition recommending him
for appointment. Last Monday
he was awarded the appointment,
and will finish the term. Mr..
Taylor, though born and raised
a Republican, early saw the error
of his way, and enlisted in the
Democratic ranks, and has been
going along In the same section
since Cleyeland's first administra-
ton. Mr.. Taylor is a substantial
Christian man, and having shown
his ability to look after his own
affairs, will no doubt be able to
deal wisely with the problems that
confront the county commission
ers.
H. Fl. Edison, who was elected
sheriff by the narrow margin of
Z votes, succeeds George A. Quin-
Ian as sheriff. Mr.. Quinlan has
made a good officer, and retires
with more friends than when he
was elected. He will devote his
attention to his rapidly growing
produce business.
DIR: A. l.. Knisely continues as
as county coroner.
I. A. Tegarden, who was elect
ed county treasurer does not take
his office until October.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS.
Those Victorious in The Last
Election Claim The
Spoils of Pol
itics.

Last Monday most of the county
officials, elected or reelected on
November s, took the oath of Of
flee. E. S. Irwin, a we'll known
Democrat was, reelected as clerk
OF the district court and started a
second term G. w. Finley, who
is also on the right side of the
fence politically, will continue to
fill the Office of register of deeds.
Mrs. Todd, who was reelected on
the Democratic ticket, will not
begin her second term until May.
L. A. Etzold turned over the
reins of the county clerks office
to E. d. Cooper, and will devote
his attention to his abStracting
business. Mr.. Cooper, who is a
native Kansan, has lived in Lib
eral about 4 years and has acted
as deputy county clerk for the
past two years. He is a young
man, we'll fitted for the position,
and will no doubt make a good Of
ficer.
j. w. Campbell, who succeeded
ii. Hultz as probate Judge, has
been here nearly II years. and
should be sufficiently we'll posted
to look after the matrimonial bus
mess of the office.
j. g. Trindle, who took the Of
lice OF county surveyor, once held
that office in Beaver county Okla
homa. He will still look after his
work as manager of the stone gar
age. Mr.. Chapman will move to
the new Miller building as soon as
it is completed and do general en-
glneering and drafting work. He
has a nice map business started
and will extend it as rapidly as
possible.
Z. K. Commons, the new county
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13
Married.

Miss Almeda Teter and Mr..
Young, of Liberal, Kans., were
married at the home of the bride
near Higgins on Christmes Eve,
Rev. Winfield officiating. The
happy couple will make their home
at Liberal. The bride is well
known by many friends in this
part of the country who join us in
them a long and very
happy life. Higgins News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Frank Wood who was formerly
in Taylor's drug store visited rel
atives here Saturday. He is now
a partner in the Follick and Wood
drug store at Minneola, and is
making good.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-01-13

Miss Stella Wells the teacher of
the third grade in the Liberal
schools returned to resume her
work, last Friday. She spent the
holidays visiting friends and reIa-
tivesin the eastern part of the state.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28

appeared to have the contrary effect
and TO bring him positive relief When
it was borne in OH him. as ii was soon
TO be borne in on all. that her mind
was not what Ii was he grew notice
ably more cheerful and less suspicious
in his manner.
With Il is new shock of Carmers In
ability to explain her own part In the
tragedy and thus release my testimony
and make me man again in my OWL
eyes | lost the sustaining power which
had previously held me up. / became
apathetic. no longer counting the hours
and thankful when they passed Ar
thur had not been arrested. but he un
derstood or allowed others to see that
be understood the reason for the sur
vpillance under which he was DOW
strictly kept.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, June 27-Mrs Chas.
r. Veal spent part of last week in
Ocala visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ l.
Reynolds.
Mrs. D. NJ Barco is improving after
several weeks of illness.
Mrs. Steele of York was calling on
friends here last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Freda Holder visited friends at
Leroy last week.
Mrs. J. F. Parker of Leroy spent a
few days with Mrs. Holder last week.
Miss Carrie Barco spent a few days
last week very pleasantly with friends
at Berlin.
Mr.. Sam Barco visited friends and
relatives in Ocala last week.
Several of our men folks enjoyed a
coon hunt Monday night.
Mrs. Charles Veal returned from
Ocala Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Lawson is kept busy these days
hauling melons to market. He has
some fine ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brooks of Leroy
We're calling on friends here Sunday
afternoon.
Several persons here intend attend
ing Carriers Pond picnic Thursday the
29th.
MI W ID. We" peiii- Nie huStllilS :
merchant of Leroy. and family accom-
panied by c. Y. Miller and wife OF
Ocala, spent last week on the Gulf
and report having a fine time and more
fish than they could use.
The patrons and trustees of Cotton
Plant school had a mseting last Sat
urday and elected Miss Leila Parker
as teacher for the ensuing term.
\ large quantity of pears are being
shipped from Leroy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
SHERIFFs SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution
issued out Of and under the seal OF the
circuit court for Marion county, Flor
cause wherein ]. r. Mathews. receiver
OF the Ocala Electric Light and Power
Company. Is plaintiff. and the Ocala
Company and z w Agnew are defend
ants, / have levied on and viii. on Mon
day. the 3rd day OF July. 1911. the
same being a legal sale day. and dur
sale AT the west door OF the court
house in Ocala- Florida. and sell the
same 10 the highest and best bidder
for cash. the following described real
estate in Marion county. Florida. to-
wit: Lots 2. and OF block 2s and
lot IL of block 50 West End addition
Ocala- Florida
Sold TO satisfy said execution and
costs J. p. Galloway,
Sheriff Marion County. Fla
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28

earned her good times ] must be the
one to stay home now and look after
things and learn to be useful. / don't
expect anything different. Call AIDE
laide and let me tell her how-how
satisfied 4 am"
? But she's i'll. She cannot come.
Wait till tomorrow. dear child Rest
Is what you need now. Take these few
drops and go to sleep again"
81 can't take it, she protested Il
forget now why. but | can't take any
thing more from a glass. I've prom
ised not to, l think. Take it away.
AdelaideY
Her memory was defective. She
could not seem to take in what the
doctor told her. But he tried her
again. Once more he spoke of illness
as the cause of Adelaide's absence
Her attention wandered while he
spoke of it.
How Ii did hurtr' she cried. But
] didn't think much about it. / thought
rose In a shrek. thin, but impetuous.
and imbued with note of excited
feeling which made every person there
start There should be twor she
cried. Two! Why is there only oneF"
This sounded like raving. The doc
tors face took on a look of concern.
and the nurse stirred uneasily.
"One is not enough! That is why
Adelaide is not satisfied. Why does
she not come and love and comfort
me, as expected her to? Tell her it is
not too late yet. not too late yet, not
too late
The doctors hand was on her fore
head.
Rest" came in DIR. Carpenters most
soothing tones-:rest. my little Car
. mel: forget everything and rest" He
thought he knew the significance OF
her revolt from the glass he bad of
fered her She remembered the scene
at the Cumberland dinner table on thai
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
SAVED HIS WIFE'S LIFE

my wife would have been in her
grave today writes o. III. Brown of
Muscadine, Ala, if it had not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery. She was
down in her bed, not able to get up
without help. She had a severe bron-
chial trouble and a dreadful cough. I
got her a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and she soon began to mend
and was well in a short time" Infalli-
BILE for coughs and colds, its the most
reliable remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe,
asthma, hay fever, Group and whooping
cough. Fifty cents and 81. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Tydings & Co.