davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
ANNIVERSARY SALE A
 PHENOMENAL SUCCESS

The anniversary sale of Caesar MISch Inc. will go down on record as one of the most successful events in the history of the firm. From the day floors have been literally thronged with interested and enthusiastic pur- chasers who have delighted in the opportunity of participating in such a wonderful money saving carnival. Not soul has expressed dissatisfaction.
 Cheerful credit has been extended to hundreds of homes and number less new friendships have been estab- iished for the firm because of their straightforward methods of doing business. Such stylish models for both man, woman and child such ex- immense Stock to Select from the very essence of variety in sizes and colorings, it would be hard to find in any other store in the state. And the great advantages of this daylight store" with over 200 feet plate glass window to let the light of day into the vast salesrooms covering .14,0O0 feet of floor space has also been ap- preciated by the public. Nothing has been hid in material or workmanship, that daylight has not revealed. The stitching, the fabric, the finish. the to the buyer in this magnificent array of natural light. To those who have not investigated the offerings of this sale, but one more day is left. Sat- urday closes the event. Neglect may mean an opportunity gone for the season, more than that, chance to save considerable sum of money on a fall suit, coat or hat Take a .wiseman's" advice, look, anyway: you don't have to, have a dollar in your pocket, cheerful credit flows as easily here as water down the courseway of mountain brooklet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
BAND CONCERT AT
 LAND SALE TOMORROW
 IN DAVENPORT PARK

Director John A. Lynch of the Wheeler 6 Wilson band has arranged the following musical program to be rendered tomorrow, commencing at 1:3O o'clock in connection with the big land sale of 40 building lots located in Davenport Park.
 March, The Glory of the Yankee Navy, Sousa.
 Overture. Italians in Algiers. To- bani.
 Concert Waltz. The Love Kiss, Pryor.
 Selection, The Siren, Ziehrer.
 Characteristic, Humoreske, Dvorak
 Two Step, Alexanders Band, Snyder.
 Auctioneer P. B. Moore will conduct the sale of the lots which, located at Davenport Park in the center of the growing section of the East End are midway between the plants of the Bridgeport Screw CO, factory in .Un- ion avenue and the new plant Of the Baird Machine Go. The lots, which will be sold to the highest bidder are 40, A and 45 feet front and 100 feet deep. Any Stratford avenue car will take you. to the park, getting off at Read street. For further particulars read the advertisement which is print ed in another part of this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
JOHN J. MURPHY DEAD.
Brother of Charles F. Murphy, Tam
 many Leader, Victim of COnsumptiOn.

New York, Sept 22-John J. Murphy brother of Charles F. Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall, who had been i'll for some time at Liberty, N. r., died there last night in sanitar- ium, where he had gone for treatment for tuberculosis. M
 With MT. Murphy when he died were his brother. Charles F.: Murphy; his sister, Mrs. P. J. Cray, wife of Capt. Cray of the East Thirty-flfth St. Po- lice Station, and his children, two girls and boy, all young. In the city MT. Murphy lived at 309 East Seventeenth street. He was. the President of the New York Contracting and Trucking Company, which had the contract for excavattng the Pennsylvania Termin- al.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
POII'S

.ranarer Poli brings to his local nl..nouse next week as a headline fea- t,rs Little Billy, the biggest little vo.n in vaudeviie' Billy is mere
 child but a wonder in the 1mpersonat- inr line, at singing character sonss and as an all around comed1an. e ae is expected to prove the nlu or, oi .ae ae a feature will be Frankie Carpenter Jere Grady and company. in their sue cessf,l sketch "The Butterfly ana an added feature will be Maud TIT fany the girl who was pronounceo hit several weeks at the Fol1es Ser eere in New York. As singer or Character songs and as ragglng s;neer,' Miss Tiffany has it on all of the present day crop and her Oceana Roll, is a slang classic. Other acts on the bill include the Kauffman Brothers black face comedians -Wltn a noval offering. Three Weston Sis- ters- dainty instrumentalists, Joe Keno and Rosie Green, a versatile quo ana the La Toy Brothers who will snow something new in the waysoI pan tomimic acrobatic act.
 This weeks bill headed by Rock and Fulton is the classiest act that has ever played Bridgeport is attracting banner audiences The fame of Rock and Fulton would suffice as draw ing card but they have a superb pro duction the most costly stage setting ever shown in vaudeville, a smart chorus of girls and boys and a real Hungarian orchestra playing in one of the balconies in the scene. Every act on the bill is hit and the con- census of opinion is that it is the best all around bill ever presented at Polfs The Hanlon Brothers are a revelation in the pantomimic art and Ray and Rogers get across great big comedy hit All the other acts are of stellar calibre especially the dancing act of Louis stone, and the sketch of Frank lin Wilson and Company Seats for the remainder of the week are scarce and those intending to see the bill had best get into communication with the box office at once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
STORY OF AN INTERVIEW.
Northan1pton Gazette.)

It. Is common enough to accuse newspaper reporters of inaccuracy, but not so common. to stop and think what is involved in a reporters work. Misquotations of Importance by news papermen are extremely rare A re- porter who develops the habit of in- accuracy is soon dismissed. His in ferests all lie in the direction of, ac- curacy. Reporters are human1y falli-
 ble and they make mistakes, but not
 so often as one might imagine to hear the talk of some of interviewed.
 Many man gives out an interview and when he sees it in print is ast0nished that he has declared him self so frankly, and at once takes steps to square himself with some one he has offended by questioning the Teporter's accuracy. Every news paper office is familiar with such eases far more so than with the reporter
 who deliberately distorts an interview, and yet very few interviews appear 1 exactly as they were given. If they did, the newspapers would be far fun niers than they are
 The other day the Baltimore Sun published an interview with a citizen about the public schools There is added interest in this case because forced ont of his position in Balti- more, came to Springfield, and is now one of our nefghbors. We'll. here is ! what appeared: 'tNo one can deny that the present imbroglio is disorganizing the schools and diminishing the , efficiency of the teachers Reports that I have received from parents convince me that the experiments at tempted by MT. Van Sickle-the su- perintendent-have failed to improve the system or to benefit the pupils, What eves the demerits of the old curriculum, it at least laid firm foundation and gave the pupil work ing Knowledge of the fundamental al branches. I believe a change in the office of the superintendent would be to the advantage of the schools. ? The giver Of the interview repudiated it. He said that wasn't what he said at all. The trouble was apparently that he was great deal bravef when
 he was talking with the reporter than he was when he saw his remarks in print. So, he complained that he had been misquoted and the Sun obligingly printed verbatim what he had said to fhe>reporter. Here it is: Don't talk to me about no Van Sickle The scholars in the schools don't learn half what they used to. When I went to school things were different. Today they waste their time on hitin', mud pies and such damn monkey business. heard the other day that they don't learn the children spellin' at all any more I'm in favor of cuttin' out all that fancy stuff and givin' 'em some thing that'11 stick to the ribs. Have a cigar? Say somethin' good and strong Tell 'em I'm against it''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
The Goldman Company

The Goldman Company who for years, have conducted a ladies suit shop in New Haven and Hartford, open their Bridgeport store at 19 Fairfield avenue tomorrow This store will be headquarters for all the lat est. and best styles in women's and misses wearing apparel at prices which will astonish for lowness. The store has been finely arranged and fitted for the convenience of patrons ana the ladies are sure to find that this emporium fills the needs of ali buyers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

The white of an egg beaten in lemon juice and slightly sweetened is a sim pie remedy for hoarseness. The mix ture should be slowly dissolved in the mouth before swallowing.
 When nuts have become too dry to , be good remove the shells, let stand lover night in equal parts of milk and water: then dry them in the oven, and they will be fresh and good.
 Melted beef drippings or tallow can fbe used in the place of paraff1n over the top of jelly. Be sure when cold to cover the space around the edge where at has shrunk away from the glass.
 Remove grease stains by saturating yfhes spots with alcohol rather than ibenzine, as the alcohol will not leave ifhe ring around the spots tha& if left }by tn ebenzine. Wash with cold wa ter
 When making apple pie the flavor 1s much improved and the apples will l1xeep in good color if a few drops ot nemon juice are squeezed over the ap- lples just before the crust is put on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
ANNEXATION BOGEY.

Boston, Sept. 22.-Peter Kerr, one of the leading Canadians of Boston, when asked his opinion of the recip- rocity defeat said:
 T feel that the cause of reciprocity has been retarded for years. I feel that the conservatives took advantage of the annexation bogey to scare a great many minimizing Canadians in- to voting for their party. when, as a matter of fact annexation had noth- ing whatever to do with the cleo tion."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS

Must be relieved quickly and Fol- ey's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram greatly troubled during the hot sum mer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound get great relief Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by MT. Stewards ex- perience. F. B. Brill, Curtis Phar- macy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
WHAT WHITNEY SAYS.

Boston, Sept 22.-Henry M Whit neys one of the "big''- railroad and transportation men of the state of Massachusetts, said, today, that the defeat of reciprocity is, a great mis- boo dies away to it's proper level" ]" said MT. Whitney, reciprocity is bound to come. since it would be greatly to the advantage of the United States, Canada and England. think the manufacturers have made a great mistake and am inclined, to, think there will be i'll feeling by Canadians and by people of this coun- try''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
UNDERWOOD SURPRISED.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 22-The de- feat of reciprocity will be severe blow to the trade Of both Canada and the United States, in the opinion of Chairman Oscar w. Underwood, of the House Ways and Means Commit tee.
 T am greatly surprised and disap- pointed at the result" said the Den- ocratic leader, today. Reciprocity would have resulted in great good to both countries and they have suffer ed material losses as the result of Canada's action,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
TO HEAT TOWN HALL
specifications For Pit in Engine
 House to Hold Two Boilers.
Special to The Farmer,

Sratford, Sept. 22-The heating
 problem of the town hall which has
 vexed several administrations of the
 town has been solved and specified ttons have been prepared which call
 for pit in the rear of the engine 9ouse in which will be placed two boilers. These will heat all the three floors Of the town hall and also the engine house. The pit will be 8 x IA and six feet deep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
FRED J. MAC LEoD.

Boston. Sept. 22.-''The conserva- tive victory does not represent an ac- curate expression of opinion in re- gard to the Canadian sentiment of reciprocity as a commercial issue P said Fred J. Macleod, telay. MT. Macleod is chairman of the Massa- chusetts Railroad Commission and former president of the inter-Colonfal Club, of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
OBITUARY

Jacob D.. Ludford for many years a resident of East Bridgeport and ex- tensively and well known died yester- day at his home 3S3 Pembroke street after an extended illness. For many years he was employed with the Fris- bic Pie Co. He is survived by a widow and four sons, Edward, Charles, Thom- as and William, all of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
VALUABLE DOG RUN OVER

Yesterday George S. Webb brought home a valuable English setter which had been under treatment at Southey's veterinary hospital in Bridgeport A few hours later the dog was run over by an automobile carrying No. c 1919. The register credits this number to A. H. Stoddard in Bridgeport The dog is badly injured but may survive He is again under the care of Dr. Southey.
 Fred Bevins is grading about his place at Peck's Mill and otherwise im- proving the appearance of the sur roundings the big job of piping water to his home in iPutney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22

Margaret, infant daughter of Chas l.. and Margaret Harding, died yes terday at the home of the parents N1C Seaview avenue after days illness with infantile troubles. She was Is months old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
INTERESTS WIN OUT.

Boston. Sept 22-swel, the benef- ciaries of special privilege, that is. the interests and corporations have won in their fight against reciprocity" was the comment of Mayor. Fitzgerald on Laurier's defeat, today. 'aThe cor porations and trusts could not beat reciprocity in this country but see they were more successful in Canada"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22

The Kindergarten supper and fair at the M. E. church last night was largely attended. The receipts which were quite satisfactory will be used for the kindergarten fund
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
ONLY DAY TO BE MADE.

Tomorrow is the only day this year that voters can be made and all who desire to vote at the next election must appear before the selectmen to be made if their names are not all ready on the list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
GOV. TOSS HOPEFUL.

Boston. Sept. 22-.This one defeat for reciprocity does not mean it's death,'' said Governor Eugene N. Foss, today "It is really hard to be- lieve that Canadians allowed them selves to be frightened by the annex ation bugaboo and defeat a measure which would have meant so much to them as well as to the United States. The Canadian people certainly could not have cfeaf5y understoo the is- sues. Reciprocity is bound to suc- ceed ,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
 BADLY BEATEN
 IN CANADA
fcontinued from Page 1.)

declared otherwise.
 .T regret that we have not been able to carry reciprocity which stni believe would have promoted the nat ural advancement of Canada and a growing friendship between the United States and the home country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
NOW CAMPBELL HOTEL.

J. IF. Campbell has changed the name of the Pine Creek Inn which he recently. purchased of Joe Motill to the Campbell eHotel.'' MT. Campbell is the proprietor of Lenox Hall on Broadway, New Haven and has had much experience in the hotel business. MT. Motill and family have gone to the old country for a visit with old
 friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
PREMIER TO BE TALKS.

Halifax. N. S., Sept. P 1.-The ver- dict of the people of Canada was in no wise dictated by any spirit of un- friendliness to the great neighboring republic,'' declared Premier to be Rob ert L. Borden, leader of the conserva- tives, in discussing the overwhelming defeat of the liberal party and it's reciprocity program, today. ''No such spirit exists The government, with out mandate from the people, under took to reverse their policy and upon submitting their action to the people. was defeated.
 ."It is my conception that friendly relations between Canada and the Un1- ted States can best be maintained if each preserves complete and entire control over it's own tariff and enters into no entangling agreements which might impair and affect that control. :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22

Wants. To Rent, For Sale, Etc., | Fa1 . WorC n EAFmeR Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22

The evening services at the Congre- gationai church next Sunday will be under the auspices of the Mems Club Of the church They have secured Rev. Wm. H. Holman of Southport to preach, also Miss Elsie Smith for a violin solo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
FACTS ABOUT OKLAHOMA

Few people undersyond the enor.
ous possibilities OF Oklahoma. From
an agricultural and mineral standpoint
the state has but four superiors and
all OF those, but Texas, will soon be-
overcome by the great progressive
strides OF the new state. Oklahoma af-
tords more opportunity for diversified
farming than any other state in the
u MON sa) We Texas and area
considered it surpases the Lone star
II all of Oklanoma's acreage possible
of being utilized were under cultiya
tlon, it would present the following
for statisticians
More Wheat lands tnan either pa
kota.
More fruit lands than California.
Equals Illinois grand prairie in corn
lands.
Has more timber thar Wisconsin
Michigan and Indiana combined.
Can cultivate as much rice land as
South Carolina.
More granite than Vermont New
Hampshire and Maine combined.
More petroleum than Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Ohio combined
More marble than Nevada New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,.
Is second in the production OF cotton
from a monetary standpoint.
More iron than any other state save
pennsylvania: more copper tAan any
other state save Montana. :,
Second in gypsum,
More THAI Europe produces In lig.
product.
Fourth in developed kaolin, the i'm
est 6reproof material known to sci.
ence.
Second ia cattle: third in money
products of same.
Seven thousand square miles OF land
underaid with coal and few OF It
mines more than opened.
More Magnesia and dolomlte rock
/ than all the rest Of the states.
4 More rivers with natural drainage
capacity than any other state save
/ Colorado.
Ia eighth In railway mileage first in
number of miles in past five years;
irst in number Of systems started in
1909.
Is sixth In the production OF pota-
toes.
It has the most equable climate,
save California. OF all the states
Population estimated It's people pur-
chase more necessities from outside
the state than all other states In
the Union.
Oklahoma Is first In production OF
Il peanuts.
Second In production OF Canteloupes
Third IL the production OF Water
melons and seventh In muskmelon pro
. ducti0n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
KATY RUNS FREE TRAIN
Better Seed And Live Stock Demon
stration Train Making Way
Through oklahoma-Schedue
OF ctOne


Wagner, Okla. Jan. 30-The M.
X. ana r railroad is conducting agri-
cultural educational campaign over
its Oklahoma lines in running the
free train called Better Seed and
Live Stock Demonstration Train
Col Hockaday is in personal charge
Demonstration is under supervision
OF Prof Jefers, who holds the chair
Of agriculture for the Agricultural
and Mechanical college of Oklahoma
at saltwater. which is richly support
ed by the state and Federal gov
ernments, its faculty having Ma
tonal reputation.
The Katy has secured from this
school expert lecturers and demon
sirators, who are practical men and
specialists, who are telling thousands
of farmers Of the best varieties Of
seed corn. cotton and oats adapted
to oklahoma soils, the best methods
of preparation OF seedbeds. cultiya-
tion and how to handle and prevent
ravages to their crops
Live stock, horses, dairy and beef
cattle and hogs are carried and used
by the live stock lecturer in his
demonstrations.
While the Katy railroad is sowing
better seed for the purpose of in
creasing tonnage over its rails, it is
promoting also the best interests OF
the farmers and piling up the wealth
OF the state.
Today's tour covers the northern
half Of the main line, stops being
made at Welch. Vinita, Pryor, Cho-
teau and Wagner. spending the night
at Wagner, whore the educational
moving picture lecture is given The
train is well advertised and this, to-
gether with the ideal weather is
causing th ecrowds to constantly in
crease in size. Today is a record.
breaker, more than 10000 people hay-
ing turned oat
Saturdays stops we're scheduled for
Checotah. Eufaula, Crowder. MeAles
ter, Kiowa and Atoka Today ana
Tuesday closes the tour over the
Katy lines. covering the territory
from Caddo to Durant and Atoka TO
Shawnee
FRANK FIELD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

liant Dem.
McIntosh-J w Steen. Cneeotah.
Dem.
Naior-s 9 po,ison Fafrriow
Rem
MARSHALL ~ ucDpro Nrodm
nem
Anves-R. W. Tipasor. Cboteau.
Dem.
9n,rray C'h3rlos n rmanual Dem
Postofdce unknoanJ
Muskopoe- M 4 lacRson Nusko
gee. Dem. ~ p. Miller. Wnsboece
nem
Noblo-E #. Tosterman Morrison.
Rep.
Nowata-C. I. Miller. Delaware.
Dem.
Ollfuslfee-J ] Poland. Okenab.
Dem.
Oklahoma-R. +. Peebley. r. II. ID.
No. q. Oklahoma Ciy Dem. Hubert
/ Relen OkIo6omo civ Dem Tobn
n Wrioht Oklahoma INV nom q
I'M neFord IIarrab non
Olmulgee-I Al Ienov Royntor
Dem
Osaqe-chas Peters lIoniny
Dem
Otf,wo-1amas X 1ooro Miami
Dem
po,vnee- Ross prph,l-or Ulo.ol
burn pom
povne r. II etool.ton parline
Rem
Pittshuro- NJ Mc1Ibanov I'm.
dianola. nom s r. Whitman Me-.
Alester nom
pontotoc John p Crawford. Ada
Dem
pottawatomtc Charles + barrett
shawnee Dom NJ 4 Corsou Sbov.
nee Dem B i Nesbeu Tecumseh
Dom
pnshmataha-H s p Ashhy Ant
Ilers Nom
Roger Mins-peTv Madden Roll
Dom
Seminole u "a Toyne Wowoka
Dem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
= = O Q 9 Q @ @ o @ @ @ @ . Q @ !
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Of the stockholders of the Baird
Railway Steel Tie Company lncor-
porated
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of The Baird Railway Steel Tie Com
pany "a corporation duly organized
and chartered under the laws of the
territory Of OkIahoma) will be held,
as provided BY the Bylaws of said
Company on The last Saturday of Jan
uary, 1911, being Saturday, January
Is, 1871 at $50 p m, at j. f. Ms
sley's office l424 West Noble avenue,
in the city OF Guthrie, oklahoma, for
the purpose Of electng nine direc-
tors and to perform any and all other
business That may come before said
meeting.
Dated at Guthrie, Oklahoma, Jan
uary II. 1911
ARCHIE Nj. BAIRD
President.
w. l.. A. JOHNSON,
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Information relative to
one g. L. Wlgus His address will
be appreciated Address j. G. Mas
Dor, Care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02

6 HAVE YOU AN oPPoRTUN- .
. ITY TO OFFER TO SOMEONE? g
= Do you want partner, or a -
g man to help YOU launch some 9
q enterprise, either with his mon !;
. ey TO match your plan, or with 8
q his money and services put in 3
. the balance against your plan .
= and services? =
9 You can find your man, if your 9
g plan is GOOD, through a "Busi- .
9 ness Opportunity ad 9
g. And there are 10l other use =
g ful things you can accomplish .
g through using the business Op :
9 portunties' column. Figure g
. some Of them OUT 1;
y o @ g g G @ @ g 9 g @ . g @ u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out
malaria and builds up the system. For
grown people and Children SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-02
HELP WANTED--FEmALE
HELP WANTED

ANfONE, anywhere, can start a mail
order business at home. No can
vassing' Be your own boss. Send
Tor free booklet. Tells how. Heacocl,
D-4O9, Lockport. N. Y.