davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31

favor, this representing the sum due him for two years salary.
 w. c. Sanford has accepted an en- gagement as farm superintendent for A. l.. Livermore. He succeeds in this position Frank Hawley who will re- move to South Britain where he has a farm under rental
 Probate Judge Sanford received on Tuesday notice of an appeal from his decision admitting to probate the will of Patrick Collins. The appellants are Daniel Collins and Mrs Mary Rowland while Johanna Collins, the testator's other child, is the appellee.
 The public school will reopen on Tuesday next by which date it is ex- pected that the addition to the Hill academy will be completed. Lew Warner has. been awarded the con- tract for the transportation to the Center of the pupils of the former Hull district.
 At Saturdays meeting of the Se- lectmen a communication was 1e- ceived' from E. A. Pinkney asking that a polling place be opened in trict for the town election in Octo- Der. Usually this is done only for State elections. The petition will probably be granted.
 Last week Tax Collector Duncan filed liens against the delinquents on the l1SL or lSUS. mere were only Z3 of them which is the lowest number in many years. Last year there were upwards of 60.
 The family of H. c. McCollam are occupying @ rented cottage at Fair field Beach. Mrs. A HI. Sanford has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Brad ley at the same place and MT. and Mrs. Randolph Bradley have arrang- ed for a sojourn there
 Mail Carrier John Malone has talk en up real estate as a side line. He represents several pieces of property which are for sale and is advertising them in the New York papers.
 Frederick Mabrey, for the past four years chief assistant at the Sanford School, has taken the principalship of school at Middletown, this state His family will remain here.
 On Saturday evening Fred Driggs gave an outdoor corn roast at his summer home in Pleasant Valley. About 35 enjoyed the affair, most of them members of the New York sum mer colony.
 Mrs. Gertrude Bundle will close her house at the center next week and go to Long Branch where she will spend the fall and winter with a niece
 Mrs. Elizabeth Read arrived at a. two months trip to Europe.
 Peter Peterson,whose wife divorced him last spring, recently took unto himself another. Justice Blackman performed the marriage ceremony
 Mrs. Hobart Brinsmade, of St Louis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John c. Rend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
Sport Notes Of Interest

Tt strikes mel says Frank Gotch, that. Hackenschmidt's extra weight win be more of a handicap than a benefit to the Russian. At POO pounds a man can be the biggest kind of a man have all the strength that any man can possess, and at the same time have a good supply of speed. But when you get very much over that 200-pound notch, 1t is my opin- ion that it begins to slow up a man. That is the effect I Expect the ex- tra weight will have on Eacken- schmidt
 The statement that a good big man is better than a good little man. is familiar to every follower of sport. No one has ever attempted to set a limit on the size of the good big man
 Every now and then old-time fol- lowers of athletics will discuss the question whether Charley Fitzpatrick or Evan Hollister was the greatest half -miler'' writes Walter Barnes the Boston expert. "It is an unprofit- able matter of speculation. Kilpat- rick had the better record, but Hol- lister outgeneraIed him in slow time in their only race. Hollister had as perfect action as any runner that we have known and never attained his possibilities in actual competition. He could shame a well-trained athlete by beating him without any special preparation, and was like some of the English university men, who have competed against Harvard and Yale, who ran faster than their records, if they had to.
 Kilpatrick was a bundle of nerves. The first time he ran in New York he wandered aimlessly about the city be- fore the race worrying about himself. In the course of his wande -ings he ran across Jimmy Burton, t. e crack sporting and war photographer, an old friend, now dead. Burton took him in hand, slapped him on the back, told him the other runners were sdubs'', and Fitzpatrick rLn a strong, confident race winning easily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., DID OR AUyTc COVYRTa

Bridgeport, August 29th, 1911. Z,
 An agreement for the adoption Of Esther Mary Malley, minor, aged z years, residing in Bridgeport in said district, having been exhibited to this court by the signers thereof, for &C., ceptance and approval, it is there upon
 Ordered: That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, in said district, on the 7th day of September, A. D., 1911, at II o'clock in the fore noon of said day, then and there Q show cause, if any they have, why be accepted and approved by this Court, by publishing this order of notice once in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said Probate District at least six days before said time assigned for said hearing.
 EDWARD F. &ffALLEN, <l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
SIGNS BY THE ROADSIDE.

Twilight softly fell, and found us I should hesitate to guess Really just how far from Gotham Eighty miles it seemed not less. Truly we were gayly speeding Rapidly we flew along; On and on for miles we motored: Until-something went dead wrongi Bang! That's short, you know. for Lengthy thy" wait wal # 1nd2aaaa. bszdg and .
 little calm ref1ectiongl sssu Even so-who would not rider
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
ASTOR'S CRITIC MAY
 LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
(Snecial from United Press

ISpeCIdI 1TOfn UI1leU PreSS.)
 Detroit, Aug. 31.-The ReVs George Chalmers Richmond, of Philadelphia, whose recent criticism of the coming wedding of John Jacob Astor to Miss Madeline Force aroused a storm of discussion, may decide to make De- troit his home if the controversy now raging between the Philadelphia clergyman and his bishop, the Rev. Dr. Mackay Smith continues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
L.. G. Garand

Who is we'll known in this city will open a first class meat, vegetable. butter and egg market at BIT Main street corner of Whiting. Mr. Gar and is experienced in the business and has located in desirable section as there are no other markets in the vi- cinity He will carry the best mcr- chandise and promises the lowest prices Opening Saturday. Give him a call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
TEAM LANGFORD AND JOE JEANNETTE SHOULD
 PUT UP A WARM SCRAP
Special from United tPress.)

New York, Aug 31-If Sam Lang ford can forget to stall, the fight be- tween the Boston Tar Baby and Joe Jeanette, scheduled for next Tues day night, should prove a corker. Both men have been warned that, if there is the slightest evidence that the fight is not on the level, they will be barred hereafter from this State. With $30,000 gates in sight, it is ex- pected that this warning will have it's effect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
WALL STREET TODAY.

Special from United Press)
 New York, Aug. 31.-Opening.- The market opened with fractional advances and after few minutes the tone continued strong with gains in leading issues of from % to a point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31

Cincinnati-Hearing her husband humble in his sleep that he had ob- tained a divorce. Mrs. Michael Bow en, of Washington, D. G., investigat- ed and had the divorce declared Void
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
CONNECTICUT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. At ringfield-Springfiel 4, Hart ford 0.
 Other games postponed, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Hartford at Bridgeport.
 Waterbury at New Haven. Springfield at New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Cleveland, 4; Washington, 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31

YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KLINE'S
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16

The play of isis Perkins" has that
SNAP and go to it that marks it as one
of the PLAYS of the day, no long tire
some waits and you are interested all
time. There is something in the play
that seems to hold you in good humor
all the time and when it's all over you
leave the theatre feeling like the little
boy who had his first good stick of
candy,-'T want more" Opera House
Monday, Feb. 9th.
Who knows but Marion is destined
to be a second Birmingham. We
have mineral on one side and coal on
the other neither very far away and
now we have discovered oil and it looks
like genuine crude petroleum which j.
ID. refines and ships all over the
world. The oil was discovered in an
abandoned well at j. N. Boston's
planning mill and now he is drawing
it up gallon after gallon and Monday
burned it on the public square all day
most before an admiring throng, who
seemed to be indeed proud and inter-
ested in the fact that oil had been
struck in Marion.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
Ex-cOv. BECKHAM
RETIRfS AS EDITOR

Frankfort, KY, Feb, 9. The
Kentucky State Journal an
nounces the consolidation of that
paper with the Frankfort News
and the retirement from the
journalistic field of J. C.. w.
Beckham, for seven years Coy.
ernor of Kentucky. The two
papers will be published from
the plant of the Frank fort News.
on Main street, all of the equip
ment of the State Journal being
moved into the building now oc-
cupied by it. The paper will be
known as the Frankfort News
Journal, and will be an afternoon
paper with a late morning edi ton.
the latter for the benifit of the
subscribers on the rural routes,
and such subscribers in
Frankfort as desire local morn
ing paper. The morning edition
will be published at 8 o'clock.
The combined papers will have
a greater circulation than any
paper ever published in Frank
fort, running over 5000 it is said.
Gov. Beckham retires as an
editor. He has grown weary of
the dailv editorial grind and is
glad to get back to law exclusive
ly. He will devote his time to
his profession.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
AT The Committee Meeting

John L. Grayot, of Smithland,
Commonwealth's Attorney in the
Hopkins county district was first
on the scene. Mr.. Grayot is a
brother-in-law of John X. Hen
drick and is a warm supporter
OF Ollie James for United States
Senator.
Louisville Post.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16
.PtWeNal(
<rnzr 1ll1un&
L-rtss<E -rtss<E.s=<,-..-xsnfSzrulNAl Il

satisfactory by Or. Crawford.
White Swan Laundry Koltinsky.
Mrs. Julia Franks of Colorado
is the guest of her brother. Ed
Flanary on Salem street.
Miss Mary Wyatt Of Fredonia.
Swas the guest of friends in the
city last week.
| don't have to guarantee the
White Swan work. The people
know what it is. e. Koltinsky.
J. b. Hubbard is visiting
friends at Murray. and other
points in western Kentucky.
Roy Gilbert. the reliable laun-
derer. Here to stay why change
every week.
Miss Cora Buckner of Fredonia,
was the guest of Miss Leaffa
wilborn Saturday and Sunday.
We don't tear your shirt up,
but when it is torn we will fix it
for you. White Swan Laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olive and
baby were here this week the
r guhsts of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Olive
on lower main street.
Miss Kittie Wathen Of Fords
Ferry section was in the city
last week the guest OF her
cousins the Misses Rankins.
Mrs.W. S. Jones and daughter OF
Repton. were in the city Wednesday,
attending to some business affairs.
Mrs. Malcolm Wilkey, Of Fredonia,
was here Tuesday the guest Of rela-
tiyes and friends, and returned home
on the afternoon train.
One man said:-If the W. S. l..
wasn't here, / would express my
laundry to them. He said all
other laundrys are good, but, on
YOU White Swan. e. koltlnsky.
Mrs. 4. j. Hayward gave a Valen-
tine party Tuesday which was much
enjoyed by all who attended. Broken
heart contest was one of the features.
Refreshments were served.
Don't forget to attend the Boys or
atorical contest at the High School au'
ditonum next Wednesday evening,
Feb. 22nd, Washimgton's birthday.
Riley Rice. who has been cropping
with Enoch Belt on the VIM. Crow
farm six miles north Of Marion, will
move to-day to the city Of Henderson
where he will reside IN the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Long and fami-
A, will be in . party from here ia
,~Afave next Friday for New Orleans to
Atend Mardi Gras. They will go by
boat and return by rail. -Stugis Cor
respondent, Morganfeld Sun.
Why change launderers every
week? Take the best in town
and stay with it, and that's the
White Swan. E. Koltinsky.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16

The finest beef seen IN Marion recent
ly. was Red Poll COW four years old
which J. w. Givens purchased from
r. w. Barnes last week at 8 cents,
she netted 1900 pounds and was fat
and fine.
Ralph Davidson, of Corydon,
passed through the city Tuesday
to Princeton, where he has ac-
cepted a position as a tailor with
a clothing concern of that city.
Electric Lamps of proper volt
age for that section of the city
can be obtained at j. M. Nc
Chesney's grocery.
Miss Imogene Wigginton of
Fredonia was the guest of Miss
Leaffa Wilborn Saturday and
Sunday.
George Dyer and Mack O'Hara
were in Providence Tuesday and
Wednesday on business.
Caldwell County News.
Mrs. w. +. Bacon of Hopkins
vile, arrived Saturday TO spend
a few days with relatives in the
city. She returned home Mon
day.
About the tirae Moore & Clement
get ready to load up each Saturday,
J. w. Givens appears on the scene
and begs them for choice Of the lot
That's why Marion is eating such fine
meat these days.
All laundrys are good, but the
White Swan is the best. Ask
those who have tried them. =
Emmett Koltinsky, Agent.
Burrell Woodsan of Greenville,
Kentusky, was the guest of his
parents here last week. He is
in the employ Illinois Central
railroad and has a good position
Miss Melville Akin went t
Hopkinsvslle Friday to be present
OF the formal announcement OF
Miss Mary Vests wedding.
Caldwell County News.
Mrs. Simp Weldon and little
daughter are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Givens al
Marion.
Providence Enterprise.
l take up your laundrys
l deliver your laundry.
l collect for the laundry.
l don't have boys do it for me
Emmett Koltinsky, Agent,
Miss Isabel Howerton, o.
Fredonia, passed through the
city last week enroute to May
field, where she will visit Mrs
Albritton,
Caldwell County News
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16

Forest Hardesty of Irma, and
his uncle, James Ellington, Of
Charleston, No.. who has been
visiting old friends in Crittenden
county for several months, pass
ed through the city Monday
morning enroute to visit Mrs.
George Robinson at Wheatcroft,
KY, she being a niece of the
latter and a sister of the former
named gentlemen.
We don't half do our work but
take one line and do it right.
My laundry leaves Tuesday and
you get it back Friday-done
right. Emmett Koltinsky.
R. E. Olive and family left
Wednesday for Marion where
they will make their future
home. Mr.. Olive moved to this
city half year ago and opened
shoe repair and manufacture
business. He recently disposed
of it. Mr.. Olive will start on
the road soon. ---Madisonville
Hustler.
Duke Belts, who committed suicide
at College Park, Ca, was an uncle Of
Mrs. Will Grubbs, of this city who was
lately in College Park with her father,
Judson Belts, who is in a critical con-
dition from i'll health. and is brother
of the dead man. The Bettises have
many relatives in this county and sec
tion.
Mrs. Frances Shepard Flanary, of
Wolfe Creek, KY, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kit Shepard: at Tolu, joined her hus-
band Capt. E. II. Flanary, of the
steamer Sprague as she passed up this
week from New Orleans to Pittsburg
and proceeded to her home in Meade
county.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Henson,
of the Dycusburg section, were
in the city Friday and while
here they purchased a Majestic
Range for Miss Ada, who is
chief cook at the Henson home
and said to be one of the best in
the county.
When isis Perkins" was written II
was the intention of the author to give
the play the surroundings of human
nature and realism Those facts alone
were looked after with careful detail
and has much to do with the success Of
the play. isis Perkins" can't be ex
cslled for fun, originality and novelties
giving you an evening Of enjoyment
that you will not soon forget. Monday
February 9th.
A. H. Cardin, who has beer
spending the winter at his
thoroughbred Jersey cattle
ranch seven miles south of the
city left this week for a sojourr
at st. Petersburg, Florida. Mr.
Cardin who is now a foreign ex
porter of leaf tobacco with
warehouse and headquarters il
New Albany, Ind, has for many
years been one of this county,
most prominent business men.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16

FOR the best DentlStry see Dr.
Crawford. Marion Bank Building.
When you patronize me you
don't have to hunt a new laun-
derer every week. / am here to
stay, and my work is guaranteed
the best. Roy Gilbert. Agt.
Ira Wood of Admission, Mo-. an
old Crittenden county boy, was
here greeting his friends last
week. He will visit relativesIin
the county before returning home
Miss Ina Woods is enjoving
her stay in the South. She has
been the guest of Mrs. Wexford
White, her sister at Helena, Ark,
for the past two months and may
not return until next month.
The White Swan laundry is
the biggest laundry in Evans
vile, why? Because it does on
ly first class work Emmett
Koltinsky, Agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Olive and
little daughter, of Madisonville,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ney
Cox. Mrs. Olive is sister of
Mrs. Cox.
Providence Enterprise.
S. H. Ramage has returned
from an extended trip to Carlo,
Paducah, Metropolis and Kutta-
wa, at each place he has prospects
of a big contract on tinwork and
roofing.
We do swap horses in the mid
die of the stream but we wait
till we get on the other side to
change saddles. -Enoch Fritts,
Agent for the Morganfield laun-
dry.
Burnett Moore, wife and
daughter, Corinne of Tolu,
passed through the city Thurs
day evening enroute home from
a trip to Evansville, while in the
city they were the guests of Mr..
Mrs. and r. H. Moore. :
R. E. Olive and family left
Wednesday for Marion where
they will make their future home
Mr.. Olive moved to this city hall
a year ago and opened shoe re
pair and manufacture business
He recently disposed of it. Mr.
Olive will start on the road soon
| Madisonville Hustler
Ihave tried them all. But
find the White Swan the bes
and that is what the people tel
me every day. Give me YOU
work. Emmett Koltinsky.
r. w. Barnes who owns th'
Job Dean farm six miles nortl
of Marion sold to Lawson Bros.
. pair of "a year old mules Mon
day for $500 cash. Mr.. Barne
is one of our most successful
farmers, and Lawson Bros.
know good stock when they SCI
lit.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16

We received several letters Wednes-
day too late for this weeks paper and
they will appear next week.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-02-16

The incest line OF wide en-
broideries ever shown in Marion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
WAUKEENAH.
Special to the Journal.

Waukeenah, June Miss Lucy
Wellington is at home, after a sue
cessful school in Camilla, Ga.
The farmers are planting peas and
sweet potatoes. The crops never look
ed so well. A fine prospect in every
line. Blackberries are in and in such
abundance. Plenty of vegetables from
garden.
Rev. r. n. Sanders gave two splen-
did sermons on Sunday. In the morn
ing on Sabbath Observance" and the
evening service on Power of God" -
Misses Edna and Olivia Jackson,
Gladys Russell and Mr.. Ivy Thomson
are in Monticello this week taking the
examinations.
Miss Ruth Wellington is spending
some time at her home in Thomas
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Connell will
move to the Mcclellan cottage and be-
gin housekeeping this week.
The International Harvester Co.'S
agent spent a profitable week selling
improved machinery to the farmers.
Miss Annie Wooten is selling bud
ding stock from her fine Moore and
Waukeenah pecan trees.
The pecan crop is very promising
for this year. Acres and acres have
been planted in this vicinity the past
spring. A good many have large
nurseries of young trees.
The roads are being contracted for
work. The finished work is very sat
isfactory. We will soon have a fine
auto road from Monticello to the Wa
cissa river.
Several real estate transfers to
northern and western parties were
made last week. We are glad to see
our, northern friends finding this sec
ton and want more to come and see
our productive lands. When the crops
are growing is the time to see the
country.
Been having such fine rains nearly
every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wooten are
pleasantly domiciled at Miss Annie
Wooten's cottage.
The Methodist parsonage was partly
crushed one daE last week by the fall
ing of a. large oak tree in the back
ward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
CANDIDATES
GALORE SAYS
Mr.. JENNINGS
MANY POLITICAL CHICKS WERE
MATCHED DURING SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE - NEWSPAPERS
COVERED SESSIONS WELL.

When asked by a Journal represen-
tative yesterday if there was anything
special that happened during the legis-
lative sessions that the people should
know about, T. A. Jennings, speaker
of the house, said, mo, the newspa
pers covered the sessions thoroughly
and anyone that has read the daily
papers are posted as to everything that
happened.
Tallahassee has been a regular in
cubatQr for two months for Matching
out political chickens" continued the
speaker, and you can hear of at least
several candidates for every office. In
terest seems conferred in the race for
governor, though, and that race is
going to be a live one, | believe
Mr.. Jennings, however, says he is
positively not in the race for governor,
and, as far as he can see now, does
not know of a political office he wants.
Mr.. Jennings is hard at work with
his business affairs. This political
business is all right in its place, but
it's bad on business" he said.
Mr.. Jennings will probably leave
Monday for New Orleans and then go
to Savannah on BUSINESS for the Jen-
nings Naval Stores Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
N. 0. BAGGETT
RETURNS FROM
D'FUN|AK
COUNTY COMMISSIONER WHO At
TENDED GOOD ROADS CONFER
ENcE SAYS ALL COUNTIES IN
TEREsTED WERE REPRESENT
ED AND MUCH INTEREST WAS
MANIFESTED.

County Commissioner NJ. @. Baggett
returned yesterdayq morning from De
Funiak, where he went to attend the
conference of county commissioners
which was held in that city Wednes-
day for the purpose of discussing the
proposed automobile highway from
Moultrie. Ga, to Pensa cola.
Mr.. Baggett states that the meeting
was we'll attended and that every coun-
ty along the route was represented,
and that the meeting seemed to be
heartily in favor Of the proposition.
This meeting was attended by com
missioners of Georgia and Florida as
well, and much interest was manifested
in it, a number OF representatives al