davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
A MEDICINE THAT
 GIVES CONFIDENCE

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Mrs. T. J. Adams, 5zz N1 Kansas Ave, Columbus, Kas., writes For a number of years my children have been subject to coughs ana colds I used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and found that it cured their coughs and colds, so I keep jt in the house all the time" Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill, Curtis Phar- macy. s115
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
Sterling Lodge, N. E. O. P.

Moving pictures are to furnish a portion of the entertainment, tonight at the meeting of Sterling lodge, N. E. O. P., on the occasion of a visit by Grand Warden F. B. Whalen and Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall of New Haven together with James l.. Christie, grand vice warden. and Mrs. H. M. Dawson, grand chaplain, both of this city. An invitation to attend this meeting is extended all the mem- bers of the other local lodges. and Ida lodge will hold only brief ses- sion in order to do so. Following the meeting a social session with refresh ments and dancing will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
FOLEY KIDNEY PU1s

supply just the ingredients needed to build up. strengthen and resto~e the natural action of the kidnevs and bladder. Specially prepared for ba ok ache, headache, nervousness. rhen- mat1sm and all kidney, bladder ana urinary Irregularities F. B. RriiI
 Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Don't Forget

the whist and pinochle at Eagieg hall. under the auspices and for the benefit Of St. Joseph's German Catholic
 Church, tonight. No extra charge for players. Dancing until midnight. Re- More humorous and beau- tiful prizes than at any other whist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

New York-Because members Of tae Academy of Political Science refused to promise not to smoke. Dr. Charles G. Pease. president of the non-smokers protective league, declined to at&en1 their bau0uok
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

After exposure, and when you feel a. cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It cheeks and relieves Use no substitute. The genuine in a yellow package always. K B. Brill Curtis Pharmacy. 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

Atlanta-Liquor may be introduced as evidence. according to the court of appeals, but "it is unseemly that jur- ors consume enough of 1t to warp their tudSmant h passing on the case"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-08

Soda crackers are more nutritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Therefore, Uneeda Biscuit.
 Five cents spent for a package of Uneeda Biscuit is an invest ment-an invest ment in nourish- ment, in health, in good eating. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nour- ishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy.
 ]; Buy them because of their freshness buy them because of their crispness
 buy them because f4 of their goodness buy them because of their nourishment. Always 5 cents. AL ways fresh and crisp in the moisture proof package. Never sold in bulk.
 NATIONAL BISCUIT
 COMPANY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
Mems Fine Furnishings
AT Less Than Wholesale Cost

Mems csc Boston Carriers.
Now ................. 1Ic
35c fine silk Neckwear. Now 1ec
SOC and 75c Neckwear. Sale
price ................. 39c
10c Canvas Gloves. Now -. 30
SOC lined leather Mitts. Now 1sc
$1.0O and $1.25 Gloves and
Mittens. Now .........6 $50
Mems $1.5O and $500 Paja-
mas, for .......-.......... .79c
Mems and Boys s1.oo Sweat
er Coats. Now .......... sec
Mems SOC Wool Socks. Now zee
Mems 25c Wool Socks. Now 16o
Mems soc Work or Dress
Shirts. Now ..............29c
Mems s1.0O good flannel
Shirts. Now .......... $50
Mems s1.25 good flannel
Shirts. Now ............. zee
Mems $3.50 ana $1.75 flannel
Shirts. Now .............93 c
Mems $1.OO and s1.2B Dress
Shirts. Now ..............79 zee
Mems $3.50 and s1.75 Dress
Shirts. Now ....... $f.08
Mems and Boys soc and 75c
Winter Caps. Now ...... 39o
Mems $500 Caps. Sale price $50
Mems calfskin, and horsehide
Mitts. Now .............. Bic
Boys calfskin Mittens. Now 19c
Mems 16c Ties. Now ..... 70
Mems 25c and soc Ties. Now 18c
Boys 15c Suspenders. Now &c
Boys 75c Knee Pants. all
wool. Now ............... ! BIC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Mems President Suspenders.
Sale price ............. .29c
Mems heavy f1eeced Under
wear. Sale price ........ .29c
Mems 75c and SIC wool I'm
derwear. Sale price ..... .49o
Boys 25c and s5c Under
wear. Sale price .........1Sc
11en's pure wool s1.75 and
$3.50 Underwear. Sale price sac
Mems 1926 Union Suits. good
value. Sale price .79o
Mems $3.50 Union Suits, ex-
cellent bargains. Sale price ESQ
Mems $3.50 Union Suits.
excellent bargains. Sale
price ..............,... $1.39
Mems s1.25 ribbed wool I'm
derwear. Sale price. ...... .69c
Mems soc and 75c Coat
Sweaters, now ........ .39c
New style and all colors
Mems Mufflers. soc and 75c
value. Sale price ..... $50
Mems 15c black and tan fine
Hose, now .................. 10
Mems 25c fine Isle and fancy
Hose. NOW ,.......... loo
Mems 50c silk Isle and fancy
Hose. Now ............... 33c
Mems 25c Shaw knit Hose.
Now ..-......N.. ISc
soc heavy Fireman's Suspen-
derS. Now ..s............. lSc
Mems 25c embroidered Sus-
penders. Nc ............. 15c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

the Fore Address bids MURPHY
greatest kind held in Minnesota and will
during the rush for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-17
Nota de Sanidad

lei DR.. Lippitt, Director de Sanidad,
fnforma 10 siguiente:
Que seg1n la ley de Sanidad de los
1lnlcOs cargOs que compete al Director
nombrar, son los de Inspectores dc
Distrito, oficiales de Sanidad Inspec-
torres de alimentos drogas veterina-
rios, inspectores de plomer1a los en-
pleados de la oficina central que hacen
un total POGO mas menos de sesenta.
Con motive de quedar cesantes poc
-acci6n Legislative los empleados del
Servicio de Intermediates Tropicales
y Transmisibles Negociado de la an
terror ley de Sanidad, han sido estos
cOlOcados en- los nuevOs puestos de Ia
oficina Central del Departamento de
Sandal, no siendo possible nombrar
por ese motive, NADIA mas que en-
pleados nuevos Los otros empleadOs
.Segun la ley. seran nombrados por los
~Ofciales de Sanidad
Sigue la lluvia de solicitudes Y tai
prnto, que ell Director ha tenido que
.dedicarse exclusivamente contestar-
las, dejando por complete abandona-
dos sus otros deberes, Q para poder al
gunas veces atender a ellos. ha dejado
de leer las solicitudes.
De hoy en- adelante no Sc contestant
nd =
elirija, toda yez que estando va cubier-
tas todas las plazas es inntil solicitar
alguna, y ademas porque de 10 contra
rio, tanto el Director como sus emplea-
dos tendr:;n que abandonar los traba-
JOS de mayor inportancia para dedi-
car ell tempo 4 contestar soicitudes
.o1e todo inutiles "a. I1sto no debera to-
rnarse como falta de cortesla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-17
f ID | CT @


POR CUANTO Felipe Teodoro AGUI-
aIAR MORA, vecino de San Juan de
P. r., propietario, mayor de edad y ca
-sado actualmente con Dona Isabel AN
DREU BLAlNCO, por conducto de su
:abogado Victor BURSET MASFE-
RRER, ha promovido ante esta Corte
an expediente solicitando Sc declare su
favor ell dominic de la siguiente finca -
.'Solar radicado en- ell barrio de Rio
81 S1Abajo, termino mun=i pal de Humacao,
compuesto de media cuerda de terreno
'Ilano, equiyalente a 19 areas, 65 cen
tiareas colindante por ell Norte, con
~'otro solar de media cuerda de Dona
f'Petronila Patricia RIOS de NOVA ;
<'por ell Sur, con terrenos del promoven-
t'te Don Felipe Teodoro AGUILAR MO-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23

could control legislation.
Mr.. BrawshaW next read extracts
from the farmers union handbook,
which set forth the reasons for or
ganiZation of the union, its purposes
and the reforms accomplished
through theu Mon, closing with a
strong plea for the organization and
the farming class as a whole.
The speech was we'll received by
the gathering and made a deep inn
preston.
After a bountiful dinner which
the good people OF Shiloh served on
the grounds, the farmers gathered
to near an able address by. DR.. r.
N. Whitfield on sanitation. He told
of the work the state board OF
health was doing and things needed
to be done asking the cooperation
of his hearers in carrying forward
the sanitary work He was followed
by the government farming expert
b. G. Afford, OF Jackson, who spoke
on the boil weevll subject. giving
the farmers much sound advice as
best how to combat the insect.
Saturday was given over to busi-
ness matter Of the county organi-
ZatiOn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES
AT RANKIN; HIS son, ALSO
CONVICT WITH HIM.

J. T. Beach, white convict, u
wears old, who died at Rankin farm
Sunday, was attended by his son,
William Beach. also a convict, and
about 3s years old, in his last NOM
ents.
His father was veteran of the IN
dian war and a confederate veteran,
and was serving a term OF five years
for grand larceny, while his son is
serving three-year term for seduc-
tion and still has some time to serve.
Beach, Sr., would have .complete7di
his time in May, when he would
have received a full pardon at the
hands of the governor, restoring
his citizenship. He probably would
have been pardoned ere this, but
soon after being sent up, the old
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23
PEARL RIEVR COUNTY POLITICS

Poplarville, Miss, March 20.-A
new interests is added to the race
for representative froro - -
county by the announcement OF
@"kstill, of the south
ern part of the county, for that
honor. In selecting county Officers
the lines are being drawn on the
senatorial race, and the race for
. lieutenant governor. The fight
against Senator Bilbo has caused
his friends throughout the county
to seek information as to the align
ment of the various candidates. The
candidates for county office are
confronted with two questions, as
follows: How do you stand on
the senatorial question, and are
you for Bilbo or are you against
him?"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23

man who had given the best years
Of his life to his state, but still
vigorous, madehis escape and was
free some time.
Beach was from Greene county,
and was, for many years, one Of the
most respected men in that part Of
the state, but he fell into bad ways
finally landing in he penitentiary.
He was in bad health for some
time, but was sent to the Oakley
hospital several weeks ago for treat
ment. His. ailment responded readi-
ly to treatment, and, last week,
feeling we'll and strong, he asked
to be allowed to return to Rankin
farm, which he did. He was strick-
en- with acute dyssentary Saturday
night and died Sunday.
Other conyicts, who held the Gl.l
soldier in high esteem, contributed
about S25 to give him a Christian
burial, and Lhe remains were sent
to his old home in Greene county.
where they were inferred Monday.
In addition to his soil. William,
who is at Rankin farm, Mr.. Beach
leaves two or three other children.
When young man he joined the
army and fought the Indians. He
was valiant soldier and won dis
tinction for his bravery. Later,
when the south seeded, Beach join
ed the confederate forces and fought
gallantly for his state. He was fire.
quently mentioned for gallant ser
vice, and, when honorably discharg-
ed from the army after Lees sur
render, he went to- Greene county
where he had formerly lived, and
remained there till he was convic-
ted of grand larceny and sentenced
to the penitentiary.
The old fellow was. never regarded
as bad man. but was known
in his young days as Dare Devil
Beach, and that name stuck to him
throughout the Indian and Civil
wars. jackson News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23
MERCANTILE BUSINESS
CHANGES fiAHDS
Ernest Turner and Miss Qrinns Of
Plain, Marry-SeVeral At
tended Sunday School
Convention.

Rev. J. S. Purcell, Mr.. J. A lur-
ner. Mrs. J. H. South and Miss Van
ME Lou Loflin are attending tine
Sunday school convention at Col
umbus this week. There may be
others from tsis community but
those are the only ones we know
to have gone.
Henry Barnes. Of Meridian. for
merly of Brandon. visited his n0st-
pr and other relatives here last Sun
day.
Mr.. Ernest Turner and Miss Quinn
were married at the home Of the
bride in the plain neighborhood IasE
by Rev. ]. S. Purcell. The happy
couple have the best wishes Of ey-
erybody for a long and happy iife.
Mrs. Jennie Morris, of Louisiana
is out here looking after her bus
mess interests.
Mr.. Vince Dickey. the former set
ton foreman, visited friends her
last Sunday
The latest information from Mrs.
f. X. White. who was operated on
at Baltimore. Nd, last week is that
she is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected Her husband. DR.. White,
is still with her and VII probably
remain until her condition iIhFr6yas-
so he can leave her in safety. Her
many friends, which constitutes all
who know her. are hoping and
praying she may be restored to
I health and returned to them, for
Of all the good women we have in
our town and c0mmuaity-and we
have many-sEe has done more for
The advancement Of church sun
day school and benevolent infIu-
ences than any other one. She
didn't conline her efforts to her own
church and SUNDAY school but was
ever ready to give her best lime and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23
FARMING.
Work Well Under Way in the Cato
Il
NeighbOrhood.

Mr.. Newt Nash, who is now serN-
ing his beat as supervisor and who
is one of the most substantial far
mers of the Cato locality, was in
Brandon Tuesday. In reply to a
question, he informed the News man
that farming operations were well
under way and he thought more had
been done than up to this time
last year.
We asked as to the acreage he
was giving different crops, Mr.. Nash
replied: I am going to plant just
as | always do. | am going to raise
everythin G | need for my table
and stock, corn enough for bread
and to feed my hogs, then all the
cotton we can cultivate.
No. I am not going in for peanuts,
only enough for home consumption.
| am going to wait until they get
the peanut business in better shape
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23

months of summer, the Democrats
will be perfectly willing to accom-
modate 1t.
There will be plenty OF time for
filibusters or lengthy oratorical eX-
hibitions between Aprii 4 and The
first Monday in Decemho"
by that time the amendment has
not been acted upon it will be dish
cd up again to the senate when the
regular session Of the siXty-seconC
congress convenes a few days later
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23
JEWISH TEACHERS MEETING.

Natchez, Miss, March 20-A most
instructive and interesting program
has been arranged for the fourth
annual conference of the Jewish
Religious School Teachers, Associa-
ton of Mississippi, which opens
Friday night of this week and ends
Monday morning, March 27. 1t will
be attended by five rabbis of Mis-
sissippi, Rabbi Max Samfield, of
Memphis, Tenn, and Rabbi H..
Rosenwasser, Of Baton Rouge, La.
as well as by fifty teachers from
Mississippi towns and several from
Memphis.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23
POLITICAL. SPEAKING HELD
NEAR RAYMOND.
State Senator Hebron Makes an Ad-
dress-Vardaman Club 65
Members.

Raymond, Miss. March i7.-About
125 people assembled in the court
house this afternoon to hear State
Senator Hebron speak in the inter-
ests of the candidacy Of Ex-Gover-
nor Vardaman for the senate.
The meeting was called to order
by Hon. Dabney Parrish, and Sena-
tor Hebron was introduced by Mr..
Lamar Puryear Mr.. Hebron spoke
for about an hour and half. State
SenatorI Potter also spoke briefly,
announcing his candidacy. At the
conclusion Of the speaking, a Var
daman club was organided, 65 vot-
ters signing the rules. Lamar Pur-
year was elected temporary chair
man and at a later date officers
will be selected acknowledges.
--O--
phone sI3" for best goods and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23
PERCY AT UTICA.
Senator Percy Addressed Hines
County Voters Saturday.

Utica, Miss, March 49, Senator
Leroy Percy addressed large au-
dience here this afternoon, being
introduced by Ben H. Wells, OF jack
son.
The Utica people turned out in
force to hear the political speech,
the crowd being estimated at some
six hundred.
The speaker touched on national
topics of today and told of his work
as senator at Washington. He asked
for reelection on his record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23

Our stock of fancy and staple
groceries are most complete in town,
and our delivery wagon is at your
service. Prompt attention to all
orders. Phone IA"
BRANDON MER. co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23

Our clerks are courteous and
painstaking and it is no trouble to
show your goods regardless of your
buying.
BRANDON MER. co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23

If you are in the market for a
wagon, buggy or anything in this
line, see US before purchasing and
we Will show you that we can put
money in your pocket.
BRANDON MER. co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23
Democrats Demand Action.

Action one way or the other is
what The Democrats demand. If the
senate shows any intention Of talk
ing the amendment to death
throughout the sWeltering hot
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23
SPOKE At CRYSTAL SPRINGS.
Hon. C.. III. Alexander Addresses Good
Crowd Saturday.

Crystal Springs, Miss. NJ arch is.
Before an audience of 500 people,
Hon. e. H. Alexander delivered a
campaign address this afternoon.
The meeting was held under the
shipping shed at the |. C. depot and
a good reception was given the Jack
son candidate, who spoke for some
two hours in the interest of his
candidacy for the United state
ate His address was along the
usual lines.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23
LESS TALK AND
MORE WORK
II the Senate Wants a Long Session
They Cam Get it, According
to Leaders.

Washington, March 20.-Immedi-
ately after the new congress con
yenes in special session of April
l. the house will past the constitu-
tional amendment providing for
the election of senators by direct
vote of the people and without
furti or Geiay OF paIley will send II
over to the senate for consideration
At the same time the house v Id
pass the bill admitting Arizona and
New Mexico as states and will pre-
sent it to the senate for action.
Both of these events vii take
place before any klud If tariff leg
jslatlon is SC much as mentioned.
Decide Their Course.
It became known today that the
Democratic members OF the ways
and means committee have decld-
ed on fheir course of action, so faI
as the opening is concerned.
No debate will be permitted in the
house on the constitutional amend
Ament or the bill admitting Arizona
Aand New Mexico as states. The
democratic majority will pass both
of them without trouble.
Furthermore, it is the intention Oh
the Democrats to force the senate
to action, particularly on the con
stituti0nal amendment providing fol
the direct election Of senators.
.rThe importance Of this amend
ment is SO we'll impressed by the
Democrats that they have chosef
it for their earliest contribution tC
the legislative program with The
intention Of overcoming any at
tempts to delay to which il may be
c11bDoIftn oh
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23

Phone s.I3" for best goods and
prompt service.
w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-23

Continued on last page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-07
On Sleeping in the Open.

One Of the fads of modern life
which deserves a permanent place in
the activities OF humanity is the de-
termination OF civilized man to 20
back to the habits of his ancestors
in sleeping out of doors. In every
suburban neighbOrhood sleeping
porches are frequent and more than
one disease meets the worst enemy
in this new idea. The boy scout
movement is teaching the habit to
the rising generation and in spite of
the fears of anxious and over ner-
vous mothers, the public is growing
TO appreciate the truth of Ernest
Thompson Sston's statement that no
one ever caught cold from sleeping
on the ground in the open if he was
properly prepared for it.
No matter how many windows are
placed in the walls Of a room and
how wide they are opened at night,
unless the wind is strong a certain
amount Of stagnant air is unavoid-
able. This air is full OF impurities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-07

The man, woman or child who
breathes it does not gain the rich
quantity of oxygen and suffers &C
cordingly But the sleeping porch
or the open tent supplies the abso-
lutte purity which means 80 much to
humanity.
II the fathers and mothers Of to
day would, wherever possible, pro-
vide outdoor sleeping places and let
the youngsters sleep In them the
next generation would be freer from
anaemfa and nurasthenia than II the
present one. II every second story
porch was equipped with cots and
curtains 10 protect from the elements
the use Of these spots for sleeping
purposes would make insomnia IN
able to shorten as many lives as It
does today. Good air Is one Of Gods
medicines and the man or woman
who turns to a doctor when this nat
ural remedy Is at hand hardly de-
serves TO get we'll.
Several elements enter into the
struggle for rugged constitutions.
Ancestry, good habits, good sleep,
good food and a quiet mind are the
most essential of these. II the bed
room, with it's pockets of dead air,
were avoided by citizens young and
old, at least one of the handicaps to
perfect physical condition would be
overcome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-07

most fattering reports of the success
of the progressive republican move
menL the object of which is TO prevent
his denomination. This is the an
swer, the most direct and convincing
answer, to the claim which is made
among the friends of the president,
that he is retrieving his losses" and
gaining grain
Supporters of Mr.. Taft cannot con-
sole themselves with the thought that
this opposition TO the president is spo-
radio and local They deceive them
selves IL they do. II is both epidemic
and general. II is fostered and propa-
gated by skillful politicians. reformers
and agitators, many OF them perhaps,
but withaI representing a force which
is mighty and one with which admin
istration advisers and councillors find
it quite as impractical as IL Is impos-
sible TO treat II has developed a SEN
timent, yes. decidedly more than a
sentiment. an onrushing movement
which casts a dark shadow over the
political pathway of the present occu-
pant of the White house.-From, Will
President Taft Be Renominated? by
Frank B Lord, in November National
Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-07
Hu1nor and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

DESPITE her smiling, down in her
heart q woman feels 1t is cause
for divorce when her husband brings
home unexpected company for dinner
the night the maid is out.
The poet who raves about the beau
ties of autumn probably never had to
get up before daylight to hunt the
cows in a frosty pasture.
A woman's idea OF getting something
for nothing is buying SO worth Of
goods she doesn't need in order to get
enough trading stamps to exchange for
q sofa pillow she doesn't want.
When you see man handing out
cheap cigars you know it isn't the first
baby.
Hope seems to be the most promis-
ing of the emotions.
If you want to know where your boy
is tonight don't ask him tomorrow
morning. Ask his small brother.
Going up In an aeroplane may be a
new sensation. but we would rather
get ours by having some one give US
a five spot
What's the use of spending so much
energy hunting new comets? They
are worse than aeroplanes when it
comes to gate money.
Conclusions are jumped at 50 often
that it is a wonder that the poor things
aren't scared into a duck fit