davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04
Capital

11 APTTAL FURNISHED for' sound H American. Canadian and Mexican Mining. Industrial. Tim. 58r and Manufacturing. Steam and Electric. RailHoStssstfha anred. 9Efxiga- .Fon proJedts pfon6ted SubstantiaI nook, Bond or Debenture Issues pught. sold orr rfunderwritten. iCollec- Sone and Clearances made for Banks, &ankers and Trust Companies. Head $ffice London. Branch Paris. Ger. efpoudence invited
 DENT & BYRNE. &- l6-l8. BIoOmbury Street. LOnuon U 20 6fs S.ngland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-04

Of trimmed hats, untrimmed hats and trimmings at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street at less than half ori- piDal prices
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
&nn9em 9einnb erfldrt-
2etensperfbernn9 be,piai9t

@enn SIR eil1 Mtittel felllcn lpilr0et,
ha5 nirfltd Suberfuloli5 gebeilt battle;
ba5 cine 8iemlide @u5nbl 2eltte bonn 90
DC g~erettet bdtte, ipiirhet SIR perlud)erl,
Sdlpilto1iid)tige nafiir git intereiliren ul,o
lie erjlc6e,1, es 81 nebneu; pber lpiirbet
STR nidts bapon iagcn alts Tnr1t, be-
(eihigenb 3n fem?
@ir fen,,en sic 0tebi5il1. @ir fenz
men Sic 2eute, lpeld e ge6eilt lpltrben =
einige po,, nieien. @ir baben Sic Sc
a%ffi5apits bon mel6en. @ir 8eisen Cd
2ungentranf6eit baben, lpillen 81 lalell,
mas bnr6 1einem @ebraltG ge1d)nb. llnz
teriltc6t has Nadltebenoe:
1918 @. 9aupbtn Ctr, Ebila., Ra.
@errenl ~9lm M6enbe bes 10 Mai 1907
bate i6 flint 8l1titir5e aus Der rebten
Qunge. Meine 8lutifiir5e bielten cine
&od)e an = ib batte bereu % I'M @anz
gen. Septildes 2ungenfieber e1tipidelte
1i6. Netn Gr5t 1agte mir, ib iolte nad|
einem anoern &lina geben, bo meme linz
fe 2l1nge aud %al1gegriffen lei.
l(ngsfdbr Tim jel,e 3eit %begegnete If
i5plparo &lpb, 1919 5n5qlleGan11a Mpe.,
i'll bie1er Staot, !rcld,er por mebrere,1
Ha6ren 8l1titiir5e batte n,1D Der Durdl
gdman's MIteratiu gebeilt lpurbe.
Sd fling OH, nngefabr gnoe Mrgltit
1907 @dmun's o1 nebn1cn. Neein Nppez
tit bel1erte lt6 iofort, unb i'll etlpa 5,pei
@odeu fling i1 OH, OH @eipi1t SIT gez
mtn1el1. Sd udD11 a1Daltenb 3n. Spdz
ter6in 1te0te itcl cine icllimme 2dbmltng
eiu in meilem reWten Gtilt, l,1b es biz
bete lid elm @eld)tpiir al meiier rehz
ten 6iifte. Mein 9pftpr legte mir, baB
t1 ein 5ltberfl1loI enz 0etpdbs er6altc
u1b haB ba5ielbe Sen @iiftennerp anz
ereifen lriiroe. Sic 2dbmlnng l11b Dos
@e1pdds per8ogen iib a0hmdlig. aatte
ieithem feline @eidiperbe iener @rt me6r.
Seit meiner @eneiung pnr etlpo einen1
Sabre lplrbe If in cine 2ebensperii6ez
rltl1g aufgennrnmeu, noghbem ib 5tpeimal
l1uter]1dt fpn bon elmer Beiclu poft, Sic
rreinc Mlf11abme pnroem perlpciqert hatz
Sd babe es mebreren 2euten ongez
ratben. Gdlnal1's 51 nebmen, nnb jene,
Die e5 uahmen nit &ertrauen, batten Sic
g~lci55e1 Melnltate ,pie i1 lelblt
lltnter3eitgnetes 9lffibopit)
@bd5. &c organ.
gdmau's Mlterattp beilt @rpnditis,
Nithma. @eufieter, 2ungenz u,,b aeblz
fnpfzNffeftionen. 3u fal1fen BEL ser
Molitor 9rug 60. un6 BEL anheren Ieiz
tenocn anonye+ern: Sragt nod Boot
let Der gebeilten SdQe unb ldreibt an
nos Gdlna1 9abpraturiunt, Yyuupelpbia,
ga, fir treitcre Gbiben3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Nnf Ben @eleilen Ser Ye%nniylpania

Nmf Sen @eleilen Der Yeruniylpania
gablL Sic 1926 Meilen umfalien,
limo mabrel15 scr lebtel1 5ebn Sabre
1SM Eerl onel1 Our6 lleberfabren &C.
t0otet ur10 1888 perlebt mor0en. Sic
9abnperlpoltung tbltt ibr m0glidites,
bic 2eltte bon Ser 8embung Der
Streden als 6ltBmege ab5lrbalten uno
sebt ltrafrehtlid geger1 lle6ertreter
i5rer &erbpte Dor, trpb0eun fin0en iid)
INNER mieoer 2ei6tiimige, oenen SOS
geleiie Ser beqllelnite @eg ideil1t. llr=
ladc Oappl1 mag leilt, 0oB es on &C.
eig1eten 9an0ltraben ma1gelt, Be-
rem lid alrdb ser 6llBgo1tger 6eoienelt
funl1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Silt friidlem Mmt1

an sic Mrbeit inn 11eler Sabre. s.
ni9t bei Sen guten &oriaten beper-
Sen gelqilel1, ion0ern Sic Shot gun
A1sfiibrl1ng gebradt! Gum @elingen
zines gllten @erfeS lit Dor allem Ser
quite @iIe, oa1nn Sic notbmen0ige
Nraf1 u1lo Sic erfprberlid)e 9%lusoaper
ponl1utlen. Gieie orei notbmenoieet!
gigcniboften gesell Miemanoen a6,
ser iih geiltia uno %forperlib it6rfftt.
gu 0icier 5meifaben Storfrng tragt
abcr ser genl1B zines glten @etril1-
feS bci llno olS iol9es fann en1pfn6=
fen meroen oas bon Ser Ercik & @!m=
mer @rougeieGi1oft ge!i;ferts u2lli
Sr;SelGerger."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Man nrl,b @ien fir oas 0orao

Man llrl1B @ien fir oas 9oraoo
ser gin6reder balten, menn man fol-
gelroes oieier Gage I'M uMenen @ie=
ner Sagblatt" eri6ienene Snierat
lieif: Som ginbrubsoiebltobl Irei=
tag, Sh0nborngalie 8, fullft @erluit.
trigger geitoblene @egeuitdnoe. Ser
renpel5> Sdnllf, d}il1eliid;c uno III
oiid)e Sbmlldiahe1, Silhcr5el1g, etc.
5llriid. Sfferten an Sh0nbor !galis
8, Sbiir 81" @%offentlid) meroen BIZ
Gil'bred)er sic Offerte oeS arobmiitbi=
ser @erllrittragcrs, Ser ibncn Jemib
il, ieocr @eii lie eutJegelrfonmell miro,
lei %ertaltf ibrer &eute Oil criGer
SteQe Mriitflibtigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

BIC 9egislatltr BON Sol1tb Iofota
bottle in ibrer lebten Seliion ein @el eb
be blplieu, ol1rd) 0as cine Stmtsm1i=
lis etahliert mer0en lolte. Sic &C.
uolferllng oes Staates bat lid} ober
ont s. Mouerlber nit 57,440 gegelI
1852 gegen jeoe Drills ertlort. "a
11llB iid m1it6iI1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ser Sberiff al1f feline Matlridwft per-
lnlien, mas bultfig, al1b n1Oersmo,
cas- bette mdre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

Sbiu lit Ser io5ialiltiidc 8al1l1er=
ltuat in Ser l%tniol1, oa BORT bei Ser
lebten Stmtsmabl mebr io5ioliitiide
Stiml1eu @ubgegebel1 m,rOen, ols in
irgelo cil1elr1 al1oereu Staute ocs 2un=
oes. = @en,1 Die 2el1te ober BON
Ser Sp5ioloemofratie in Ser Yolitif
reoeu, miro ibne1 trobOen1 Milmall=
fee olll nGditen liegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Tuleps Miercn= Seilmittcl :
@ertbdGkmng.
ctttc

9. McGonneu, Catherine Str, ST.
mira, g. g., idreibt: SD modte mel
he Mnerfennung fir Oas pielfad @lt=
te ousoriiden, bas ih 0urd 6olep'S
9Sieren=Seilmittel erbielt, meldes id)
in einem ldlimmen Safe bon geterel1=
6eid)meroe gebra1dte. Stint 6laiden
tboten sic Mrbeit in mirfiamite ter 8eile
l1n0 belpieien mir iiber alien 3meifel,
SoB es sic 5u%perldiiigite Nieren=Me0i=
gin lit, Sic i6 lie genommen babe."
Molitor 9rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

Sic irldnoiid)cu @elelldaften Nelp
Dorfs bobeu III iduri en @elbliilieil
gegcn bic 2pnooner MeOe oes &pnl=
mauoers Sims pom Sbladtldiff
Minnci pta Stellng gellomn1en. Mlld
lie mpQcn pom Dem 8l1tbiinonib Das
Gins Sen GmglGllocrn angetragcll
fat, >1id)ts millen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
S~mterexamtes Muerlei !

Tim ser Sleiidp1otb ab5ubelfen, fat
sic @erliuer Staotpermoltrulg $780,
600 fir grribtlmg zines 56ladt=
bauies bemiaigt, in oem Eferoe fir
sen &onlun Ser 8ep0lterlung &C.
ldjlad)tet meroen loQell.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11

ity, and when sickness and death came
to her, as it comes to all, neigkbors
and friends We'd with eachother in
acts of loving kindness and tender So
licitude.
To-day she rests beside her husband
in st. Michael's cemetery, the burial
having taken place yesterday after
noon at O'Clock.
God will certainly care for them,
till He shall gather al his children in
to that "home beyond"
"He sees when their footsteps falter,
When their hearts grow weak and
faint.
He marks when their strength is fail
ing,
Though there be no word of complaint.
He bids them rest for season,
For the pathway has grown too steep,
And folded away in green pastures
He giveth His loved ones sleep.'
"Weep not that their toll is over;
Weep not that their race is run,
God grant we may rest as sWeetly
When, like hers, or work is done.
Till then We would yield with gladness
Our loved ones to Him to keep,
And rejoice in the sweet assurance,
He glveth His loved ones Sleep"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11

continued until the next term on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Henrietta
Efrd, the venerable mother of Hon.
G. NJ. E6rd, leading counsel for the
accused.
The feature of the day was the strong
and mastery address to the grand jury
by Judge Sease. After briefly out
lining the duties ofgrand jurors, Judge
Sease urged the Importance Of better
roads and schools, stating that upon
these two issues the salvation of the
country lorgely depended. He urged
better law enforcement as the means
Of stamping out crime, and scored the
"pistol toters.'' 1t was one of the
finest lectures ever heard in the Lex
ington court room, and many favora-
BILE expressions were heard from mem
bers of the bar and others who happen
ed to be in the court house at the time
In dismissing the grand jury Judge
Sease took occasion to commend Lex
ington for her lawabiding citizens, and.
expressed the hope that the next term
of court would find so few cases On the
docket.
Judge Sease left in the afternoon for
Leesville, where Mrs. Sease is Un q
visit to relatives.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11
Mrs. Henrietta Efird.

Mrs. Henrietta Efrd, widow of the
late Rev. Daniel Efrd, and m:'ther Of
our fellow-townsman, the Hon @. M.
Efrd, died at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. A. Summer, in the city of
Newberry at an early hour Monday
morning following an illness extending
over a period of four years. Mrs.
Efrd resided about four miles from
Lexir gton, near the home of her son,
the Hon. D. Frank E6rd, up to about
four years ago, when she moved to
Newberry to live with her daug Inter.
For all these years she had been suf-
ferer, having been stricken with para
lysis previous to going to Newberry.
She was in her S3rd year. Mrs. Efrd
was the daughter of the late Rev.
Godfrey Dreher, one of the foremost
Lutheran ministers OF his day, and she
came from family, the members of
which have long been recognized as
the leading citizens of the Fork.
She was the mother Of six children,
three of whom-daughters-prececed
her to the grave. Her living children
are: The Hon. q. M. Efird, the Hon.
D. Frank Ehrd and Mrs. J. a. Summer.
Mrs. Efird was an every day Chris
tian. The beautifying Influences of
pure religion we're spread over a life
aud character as spotless and cnarm-
ing was ever possessed by any OF
the noble women who have lived and
died during the ages that are gone.
AS such life was q blessing and bene-
faction to all within the sphere of its
influence so is the death Of such a one
public misfortune, as well as an IRE
parable loss to the home circle made
desolate by her departure. 1t is indeed
difficult to pay fitting tribute to the
memory of SO noble woman-one
whose everyday life was embellished
by the most charming and lovable at
tributes of her Sex. A perfect lady
at all times-under all circumstances,
she seemed born to inspire the love
and respect of all who were 80 fortu-
nate as to be acquainted with her. No
one was more willing to ald the suffer-
ing. cheer the desponding, sustain the
weak and to throw over the frailtlesot
our race the mantle of Christian char
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11
Court Proceedings.

The spring term of the court of gen.
eral sessions for this county began
promptly at 10 O'Clock on Monday
morning with Judge T. S. sease, of
Spartanburg, presiding, and at 4:3o
O'Clock in the afternoon Court Cryer
Sam Rawl adjourned court sine~die.
This was the briefest session of the
criminal court held in Lexington in
many years.
Only one case was tried during the
day, that of Jesse Posey, charged with
larceny from the field, and in this case
the jury returned verdict of not gull
ty.I TIE defendant was not in court
and he was not represented by an at
torney.
Jim Wheeler pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and battery and was
sentenced to pay fine of $50 or serve
go days on the chaingang.
Solicitor Zimmerman entere d a mol
pros in the. following cases: The
State vs.. R. W. Wise; The State vs..
Mack Hill and Will Leaphart; The
state VS.. John AbneJ.
The three cases against J. A. Black
ws,der, Of Eewberry, chaigea with
Violating the State banking laws were
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11
Luther League Organized
Last NiQht.

The Luther League of St. Stephens
Church, an organization of young peo-
pie. was formed at a meeting in St.
Stephens church last night, the fol-
lowing officers b. .ng chosen:
B. H. Barr, president; Miss May
Boozer, vice-president; D R. Haiti
wanger, secretary; Miss May Taylor,
corresponding secretary; Miss Clara
Rawl, treasurer.
Rev. T. S. Brown, B. H. Barre, D..
r. Haltiwanger and Miss May Boozer
were appointed committee on BY
laws.
The organization comes as a result
of the visit of Miss Gertrude Simpson,
representing the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
South Carolina Lutheran Synod.
The Lesgue will meet two weeks
hence at the home of Miss Boozer,
yice-president.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11
MIR. Leapharf Reappointed
Postmaster.

The Hon. S. J. Leaphart, who has
served the people of Lexington as
postmaster for the past ten years with
that efficiency which has character
lied his entire career, has just been
appointed for third term.
Mr.. Leaphart is one Of the most pop
ular young men in Lexington, and is
we'll known throughout the State.
being president of the South Carolina
Postmasters' Association.
His friends everywhere will learn of
his reappointment with peculiar inter-
est and pleasure.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11

known future upon God. We need
not fear what another year has in
store for US if we 60 forth in His
came. It is only when we trust to
ourselves, or lean upon an arm of
flesh, and live in neglect and sin that
we yield to fear and have misgivings
with regard to the future. We should
live as pilgrims and strangers, as
mere sojourners in this world. The
stranger in a foreign land does not
take up his citizenship there. He
forms no permanent attachm ents,
and is ready at any time to answer
the call to his native land.
And so God teaches US by passing
years and our own transiency that we
have ''no abiding city here;' that our
citizenship is in Heaven, and that we
ought continually have our house set
in order for the call to the Heavenly
republic. If we believe in Christ and
are children of God by faith, then the
keys oflife and death are in the hands
once nailed for US to the cross, of
which he says, "Neither shall any
man pluck them out of my hand"
With such well grounded hopes as
/ these we need not fea. what the fu-
ture has in store for us; for
sBehind the dim unknown
. Standeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above His own.''
In view then of our transformers
and that our eternal destiny depends
on our relation to Christ in this life
should we not serve Him more faith
fully? If we knew that we must soon
stand before Him, say some time this
year, would it Lot quicken our zeal,
our activity? Would it not make q
difference in your life? Would you
not give up those evil and vicious hab-
it's and companionships that are get
ting atighter grip upon you year after
year? ....
It is possible, yea, even probable,
that among all those gathered here
this evening some one or more will be
called hence during the year. Who
knows? No one anticipated the
changes, the bereavements that swept
over this congregation and communi-
ty during the past year, and should
the knowledge of this make no differ
ence in our life and conduct?
Let us live throughout the New
Yearas though it were our last. Let
US love and serve God and live in fel-
lowship with Him, and even though it
may be the last it will be the best
year of our earthly life.
This is the practical way of know
ing Our end and the measure of our
days. God grant that we may all
learn this lesson and learn it in time!
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-11
Pastor Appreciated.

Rev. and Mrs. B. w. Crenk desire
to express their sincere and hearty ap.
probation of present of $27 in cash
from the Providence congregation at
their last service on December 25;
ales; Of some nice and very valuable
presents from Individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
OEVERY WANTS VINDICAIlOM
In Form of $4,000 Pension,
Which He Would Give to Charity.
fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Albany. June As a "vindication.
William s. Devery. once known as 1.-THE
best Chief Of Police New York ever had.
wants pension of $1,000 a year from New
York City. Senator 'Christy" Sullivan to-
day introduced a bill authorizing an inves-
tigation Of the circumstances surrounding
.he removal of his Office from Big Bill"
following a certain red light crusade which
disclosed rather corrupt conditions in the
Police Department. This measure 'di-
reefs" the Police Commissioner to pay the
tension to Devery
When the bill was introduced Senator
Sullivan asked that it be advanced TO third
readiag.
whats that?" queried Senator Bracket
III amazement "A pension for Devery, and
rairoai tie bill 20 third reading. Wen, of
course. | know the Boys want it. but the
BOYS certainly are going the limit"
Devcry is supposed TO be decidedly we'll
to.do ''Christy" Sullivan said ne was au-
thorized 10 announce that if the bill be-
came a law Devcry would spend all the
pension each wear in charity. as all he
wanted was a indication. lie considered
the wiping out OF his office by law, with no
offence against him. He and his friends
hold that his service in the Police Depart
lnent entities him 10 a pension.
II was Big BIZ DeVery who referred
contemptuously TO the trlumvirate which
had charge Of the administration Of Tam
otter the abdication of Richard Croker as
ciaracterized we're Charles F. Murphy.
Daniel Mcmahon and Louis NJ. Haffen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

lshment In all cities OF the state -,
desire 1t, Of school teachers rs,,"~k
fund. to be made up OF per Con, ~,
teachers salaries. IA
Assemblyman divers, proyIdIn,
cities Of the first class. before nc.'s
n theatrical performance or Other ~
performance can be refused. tho
cant must have a hearing, az vs,.,V~
can be represented by counsel.
Assemblyman Washburn's. maL,,1
prisonment or violation Of the llou,.
law permissive. instead Of mands,o.' as
By a vote Of 60 TO 81 the Assemh,.
feated the bill OF Assemblyman Nop, -
providing that criminal prosecutio,
conviction for violation shall De a co,a..''
precedent to the granting Of an ord.
voking a liquor tax license
The bill OF Assemblyman Oliver. u,..,
ing for the election OF three adi,lon,r =
preme Court justices in New Yofk.co,..
next fall. was amended to-day 81 :,
have one Justice elected next fall. anon.
year from next fail. and the third e.
years from next fall.
Assemblyman Warren gave notice Ia -.
House that II the judiciary Committee -,
not report out his direct primary BIZ a, !.
before June ~ he would move to disch,,,,
the committee from further considersr,
OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
REGISTRATION BILL, CHANGES
Measure Affecting Entire State Favor
ably Reported.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. June 7.-After making many
amendments 10 IT, the Assembly Judiciary
Committee this afternoon reported favora-
tIv tho bill of Assemblyman Aaron j.
Levy. providing for statewide personal
registration. Throughout the state. under
tho bill as amended, there are 10 be four
Uniform registration days-the fourth FRI
dav and saturday and third Friday and
Saturday before election. All registration
throughout the state is TO he uniform. ex-
cent that outside Of cities and villages Of
more than 900 population personal regis
,ration is not required on the irst day.
The bill establishes bipartisan boards OF
election, consisting Of two or four mem
hers. in every county. one-half 10 be elect
cd by the members Of the majority party
IN the Board Of Supervisors and one half
bv the minority party These boards OF
election are 10 be the custodians OF pri-
mary records There are 10 he three SD
rerintendents of election. instead Of only
the one in New York City. One of the
additional superintendents is to have juris-
diction in the cities Of the state outside or
New York, and the other in the rural dis
trlcts The bill extends the signature law
throughout the state. The ballot for Presi-
dental electors is 10 be entirely separate
from the regular ballot
The measure limits the persons whose
names shall be counted on an independent
certificate Of nomination 20 registered and
enrolled voters, and provides that an afh-
Javlt that person did not sign such
certificate shall he prma facie evidence Of
that fact. No separate sheet containing
an independent nomination. is 20 be re-
,eiyed IL per cent OF the names on the
sheet are fraudulent
The name Of any person nominated is TO
erpear only once on the ballot. and II he is
Endorsed ny another party IL Is 10 be indi-
Gated in the column OF that party and that
his name appears elsewhere. Assembly
man Levy said that this was 10 do away
with fake and mushroom" parties brought
into existence merely for the purpose Of
ndorsing some candidate. He gave the
Endorsements OF Mayer Gaynor as an illus
traiion Of this practice. The bill provides
that election watchers must be electors.
This bill is I'm the interest Of honest
elections" said Mr.. Levy. Il expect the
unanimous support Of every Democrat in
the LEGISLATURE in its behalf"