davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
DELINQUENT CORPORATIONS WARNED

Attorney-General John H. Light has sent notices to corporations who have not filed their returns in the office of the secretary of the state. They are requested immediately to forward the S10O penalty for this neglect. With the notice he sent a copy of Section g of Chapter 194 of the Public Acts of 1903, by which corporations are re- quired to file reports with the secre- tary of the state and with the town clerk. The reports should have been made in January, 1911. The statute provides that the attorney-general shall collect the forfeitures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
POINTS OF INTEREST.
E. H. Dillon & Co.,,

1105 Main street, are offering the best values in the city in warm, reliable ,ur scarfs, fur muffs and fur sets, at their great alteration sale.
 Looki Look!
 They're not only whistling That Mysterious Rag but will dance to the time of it at the twenty-ninth annual dance given by the St. Joseph's T. B. & l.. Association, to be held at Eagles hall, Thanksgiving night, Nov. 30. The usual good time can be expected, so ant evening. Maloney's and Kon- stances orchestras will furnish the dance program of 40 numbers, and as both orchestras have played for a number of years before the public, }here will be no doubt about the quail Ity of music that will be furnished on }his occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
6|Z 6S1eau8
THE PARK

''KINDLING'
 In new play by Charles Kenyon. entitled "Kindling", Margaret Hing ton will be seen at the Park Theatre tonight. Miss Ellington is said to be afforded wide scope for her recognized abilities as an emotional actress in the character of Maggie Schultz, wife of Heinrich Schultz, a stevedore. The plot concerns their environments in the lower East Side of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
"THE LOST TRAIL"

"The Lost TraiT' will be the attrac- ton to be presented at The Park Theatre, commencing Thursday, Nov. 30th for two days. There will be a matinee each day and those who are fond of a natural western story well played will delight in "The Lost Trail" The story is one of love TO- nance and life at a military post. The scenes are laid in the wilds of tiers depended On the military posts for the safe conduct of their families across the prairie lands. The princi- pal character in this story is that of a cowboy Bud Larabee who has lost the trail and falls in love with the Generals daughter. Bud is induced by her brother Lieut.. Faulkner and Lieut.. Bruce Corbin of the post to hold up the stage coach which has the money on board from Washington to pay the soldiers at the forst. At the last moment the lieutenant with draws and Bud Larabee the dare devil cowboy is induced to act for the party in the affair. At the cru cial moment Bud yields to a girls entreaties and hands back every ar- ticle of loot including the paymasters chest His mask falls off and the girl recognizes him. The girl is Edith Faulkner <he generals daughter and her account of the affair at once fas- tens suspicion on Bud. She resolves to shield him, his rude chivalry hav- ing impressed her with the fact that he is not a professional highwayman. The part of Bud Larabee will be play ed by that we'll known leading man Eugene Weber and he is supported by Miss Clara Fisher and a strong. com pany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
COUGHING AT NIGHT

Means loss of sleep which Is bad for everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops the cough at once. relieves the tickling and dryness in the throat and heals the 1nfamed membranes Prevents a cold devel. oping into bronchitis or pneumonia Keep always in the house. Refuse substitutes. L. F. Curtis. A135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29

The Coffee House. by Goldoni- sometimes called the Italian Moliere- ana The Stronger" by Giacosa. Among the players are MT. Robertson himself; Hedwig Reicher Effie Shan non, Herbert Kelcey, Charlotte Gran
 Vile, Edward Emery, Mrs Eugenie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
BACKACHE, HEADACHE,
 NERVOUSNESS

and rheumatism, both in men and women, mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine but stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regfIate the action of the urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in results. L. F. Curtis *1sS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
REQUIEM MASS FOR DEAD
 SOLDIERS AT TR1POLI.

(Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Nov. 29.-A requiem high mass will be sung in the local Italian Roman Catholic Church, on Thanksgiving morning, for the souls of the dead soldiers in Tripolt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
POLI'S
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY
 ABOUT BILL AT POLPS.
The Post, Nov. 2'

"REVIEW.-From start to finish rne bill which Manager Poii has pro- Nided for his patrons as Thanks giving week attraction is one of the best which has been on the board oi this popular playhouse in some time
 An audience which was of such large proportions that practically every Seat was occupied laughed until il cried at De crazy antics of Bert Fftz- Ixibeon, riyhtfully called The Daffy- .dili of Vaudeville; enthusiastically applauded the clever work of the fNettie Carroll troupe of tight wire sDerformers and turned again to daughter at Milo Beiden & Company lin their sketch, oh Doctor It Is lone good bill"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29

liaser ana Director With the Drama
 Players at the Park Saturday
 Woodward. Hylton Allen. Fred Er;o sheldon Lewis, Rene Kelley an6 James Cooley. They will be seen ir Brldgeport for two performances on Dec. 2. At the matinee they will n,a. sent Pinero's "The Thunderbolt'' ana In the evening Moliere's deliehtfn1 comedy 'The Learned Ladies" will he tho bill. - De
 THE. MIDNIGHT MAIDENs,,
 Don't fail to visit the Park next week. "The Midnight Maidens'' will greet you with an entirely new play. one that will deserve your commendas ton, that is if you like to see real ourlesque show. "On Their Honey. moon" is the musical comedy offerine and "The Village Fire Brigade'' is the title of the burlesque. Both of these offerings are worthy of being classed as "a Broadway production. :" Entertainment of this calibre is only round at two dollar prices on the Great White Way. The foIiowine artists will contribute; Miss Margie Hilton, Miss Lillian Franklin, Miss Hattie Raymond, Miss Julia Thurs ton MT. Chas. Reded, MT. Danny simmons, Ward and Raymond, '.The Irish American Trio" Rich McAlIis- ter, Reded and Hilton and Anna Clark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.
 November 18th, 1911.
 Estate of Anna Barbara Neubauer. late of the town of Bridgeport in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the da.e hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred @ recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immedt- ate payment to
 CONRAD HOCKENBERGER, H27ts* Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
The Standard, Nov. 2s.


 "Everybody should See Everybody lat Poli's Theatre"-It is an excellent bill which Is being offered the thea tregoers at Polfs theatre this week. The different numbers have been well selected and one will find plenty of enjoyment in & any , of them; Sns sa,,ras The and 1t is so far out of the ordinary run of sketches that one is impressed with 1t from the very start. But "the man without the makeup" Bert Fitz- gibbon, is the man who gets the big that completely captivates the audi ence and they are convulsed with laughter while he is on the stage.
 The Farmer, Nov. 2S. :.
 "A morality sketch called Every body is being presented as the head liner at Polls this week. Instead of naming the characters Jack Dalton or Dolly Gray. it calls them Work, Honesty, Pleasure and Luck. This type of production is rather unusual 1 in vaudeville and the audience ap- plauded heartily at the finish. Bert Fitzgibbon is the hit of the bill. He would be appropriate for sitting ash es and immediately sets the ball of daughter rolling. Lola Merrill and Frank Otto made individual hits.'' The Telegram Nov. 2S.
 "A novelty indeed is the vaudeville sketch Everybody presented as the 1 headliner at Polis this week. Based on the lines of the ancient morality plays' in which human beings imper- sonate abstract characters 1t is far away enough from the ordinary vaudeville sketch; at the same time it is modern. even to the degree oi slanginess. It leaves a decidedly sustained applause at the end of the performance yesterday afternoon showed that the audience was well pleased indeed with the production. The riot" of the weeks bill Is fur nished by Bert Fftzgibbon, singing comedian. the daffydill of vaude- vile Still more laughter Is furnish ed by Milo Belden & Co, in their comedy sketch. oh Doctor'n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
Completely Restores New Complexion

For centuries arsenic has been of marvellous virtue. It is con- ceded to be one of the most valu- able tonics known to medical sci- ence. It gives you abundant health, which is soon evident in radiant. glowing skin, bright, sparkling eyes, fully developed figure and double your usual strength.
 pr. James Campbell's Safe
 Arsenic Complexion Waters is the only safe way to take ar senic. The highest authority on arsenic in the world guarantees them to have absolutely no harm full effects on your sfstem. They free you from pimples. .blackheads, freckles, wrinkles, redness of nose, sallowness or any blemish-they clear any skin in 40 days. Over 100000 testimonials on file.
 We guarantee only as freshly manufactured and full strength if packed in boxes with BLUE wrap per and our printed guarantee.
 SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER: We will mail Gin plain cover) a full 40 days treatment, large ($1.00) boxes on receipt of $1.00 to all who answer this advertise ment.
 RICHARD FINK CO.,, Dept. A, 41s Broadway. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29

city, and the discontent kindled in their fertile minds by the lectures of wealthy reformers. Miss Ellington will open her New York engagement at Daly's theatre, next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24

yandeg for
Of
dated cOupOns and Oisa you're to get
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Arizona republican., 1911-03-24

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Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-21

A saleswomau by day and an
aerowoman as evening falls Is
the strenuous life just now of
Miss Enid Hibbard, daughter of
a Colorado merchant, who is start
ling experienced aviators by her
daring on Kinloch field at st.
Louis. AS soon as she perfects
herself in the art Of flying, she
will take up aviation as a prof
fesion, having received an offer of
$3.50 per flight. She hopes to be.
come the frat professional woman
aviator IN America. Already she
makes straightaway flights.
n Rich Hill veterinarian has
constructed a fly trap, on the
order Of turkey trap. With a
turkey trap you use grains CT
corn tolure the turkey to his lair.
With the fly trap you use sugar.
The point about the turkey trap
is that the turkey after finding
his way in always looks up and
never has sense enough TO find
his way out. The Rich Hill man
has discovered that fly's judg.
ment isNo better than a tnrkey's.
His trap scheme beats sticky
paper and the swatter, he says.
Being pastor Of the Baptist
church is one of the many duties
of Fuller Swift, a versatile and
hardworkingdivine Ironton, Mo.
TIE Rev. Mr.. Swift not only pre-
sides in the Baptist church on
sundays and looks after the
welfare Of his flock on week Gays
but he also publishes newspaper
manages local base uall team
OF boys and boys band, pro-
notes q summer chautauqua and
occasionallygoes on lecture tour.
For his services as minister the
Rev. Nj, Swift collects a toll Of
$500 a year, The balance of the
money raised by the church is
devoted to the missionary fund.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-21
TEXAS OIL WELL EXPL0DES
Volcanic Rocks Pour Out In Stream
and Are Blown 100 Feet--Ground
Sinks After Blow Out.

Galveston. Tex, July ia phenom>
enon which puzzles scientists and oil
experts has presented itself in the
Humble oil fields, where well down
100 feet blew out with terrific gas
explosion.
Three hours later, with roar that
was heard many miles, the hole be-
gan belchlng what appears to be lava
and rocks the size OF goose eggs and
sulphurous gases and sand. The
rocks and lava were shot into the
air 100 feet. After four hours, In
which the eruption gradually de-
creased. the ground near the hole be-
gan to sink.
Fearing further developments,
many of the oil field workers residing
near by are prepared to move. The
oil volcano has ceased emitting any
thing but gas.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-21
Questions and Answers on
the New Teachers Cer-
tificnte Law.

j. Are first grade certificates
good in any county? Yes, If
granted under the new law.
2. May second grade certifi-
Gates be endorsed In other coun-
ties? Under the new law in ad-
joining counties.
8. Are grades in one county
good in another? After January
1st grades on papers read by the
State Superintendent are good in
all the state.
4. What papers are graded by
the State Superintendent? All
the first grade and the papers Of
all others who ask it.
8. What effect has the new
law on old certifioatesg None.
They run their course and expire.
6. Can present certificates be
renewed? Yes, indefinitely if the
applicant has had five years ex-
perienee and remains in the came
place.
I. Who secured the passage
OF the new lawp The teachers.
s. Who like the new law? Phe
teachers, taxpayers and patrons.
0. Who fear the new law
10. How can we tell that the
new law is good one? BY try
ing it. "The proof of the pud-
ding Is in the eatingn
Yours truly,
Wa. p. EVANS,
State Suptof Schools.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-21
More Feed.

The question before our farm
ers now is, how may l produce
enough feed to carry my stock
through the winter9 To answer
that question the following sug-
gestions are made:
+ Cowpeas sown now and even
as late as the last week in July
will make considerable growth
before the average date Of killing
frosts. When a shower comes
sufficient to loosen up the soil so
it may be worked, land where the
corn was late and isof no account,
the wheat stubble and oat stubble,
may be all disked thoroughly and
seeded to cowpeas. The New Era
peas are best to use for this late
seeding and should be drilled in
at the rate Of one bushel per acre.
For pea OF this size, the drill
set to SOW four pecks of oats per
acre will put on about the right
amount OF seed. Cowpeas GER
inmate very readily and have a
tap root which strikes at ogce into
the subsoil soon becoming firmly
rooted. When once started they
will stand considerable dry wealth
err and still grow nicely. The
seed also germinate in a short
time and II there is enough mois-
ture for termination in the ground
the young plants will be up in
three days time.
Sorghum may be used to adj
vantage as a late forage crop.
Land as described above may be
also used for sorghum. However,
the land should be in a little bet
ter shape for this crop to make
best returns. The seed may oe
broadcasted or drilled in. Since
the ground is dry, 1t is preferable
to drill il in, in order that il may
be covered. Sorghum seeded a
the rate Of one bushel per aer,
drilled, or one and a half bushels
! when broadcasted will give a gooC
Istand. Sorghum is rather fin
when it starts but as soon as |
has taken hold Of the soil grow
RAPIDLY and is very drought re.
sistant. Care should be taken t
harvest sorghum before there i
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-21
MRS. NJ MANIGAL SILENT
WIFE OF DYNAMITE COMPRESSOR
FREED OF CONTEMPT.
Appeal From Decision or New Aff.
davit May Be Step Taken by
the Prosecution.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 19,-Judge
Walter Bordwell dismissed contempt
proceedings brought against Mrs. Or
tie McManigal for her refusal to ties.
tify before the grand Jury in the Los
Angeles Times explosion case, in
which ber husband and John J. and
James B. Mcnamara are under in.
dictment for murder.
The defense, hailing this action as
q victory protecting witnesses from
being questioned before the grand ju.
ry made public certified transcript
OF Ortie McManigRl's testimony be-
fore the grand jury. This copy was
offered as part Of tho defense's OBJ
lection to the attempt to compel Mrs.
McManigal, one Of its witnesses. to
talk to the grand jury. But it was
not needed because judge Bordwell
acted without waiting for negative
arguments
w, Joseph Ford, assistant district
attorney. protested and said the pros
ecution would either appeal or would
file a new affvadit on the subject
McManlgal, according to the tran
script of testimony, told the grand
jury that James Mcnamara admitted
blowing up the TIMES building, This
admission was made. he said while
he and James Mcnamara were In the
woods at Conover, Wis McManlgal
said he first knew ]. B. Mcnamara
under that name, but later as J. B.
Bryce. and after he came from the
coast as Frank Sullivan. He told OF
discussing the Times explosion with
John J. Mcnamara in the latter's Of
fee in Indianapolis.
what Is going on out there?" Nc
Manigal said he asked.
Those fellows killed a lot of pec-
plo"
"Yes," McManigal replied, that
ought to make them come across. the
scabs,"
McManlgal then told of blowing up
the Llewellyn Iron works hore, say
ing he was sent by J. ]. Mcnamara.
that later ne reported 10 J, .. McNas
mara at Minneapolis and received
s535 In all He also declared before
the grand Jury that piece Of mech.
anism shown him was an Internal
machine which James b. Mcnamara
had invented.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-21
any danger of frost as frosted sor-
ghum is injurious 10 livestock.

any danger of frost as frosted sor-
ghum is injurious to livestock.
Millet may be used as late
forage crop and where a stand is
secured makes a large amount of
hay. The land which will sue
cessfully grow millet should be
well prepared and the seed bed
very fine. The seeds broadcasted
with an ordinary grass seeder at
the rate of fifty pounds per acre.
1t should then be narrowed in.
Cut for hay at heading time be.
fore seed has formed as millet
seed is very injurious to animals.
Various mixtures Of these crops
may be made to advantage. For
instance, instead of sowing cow
peas alone, mixture of cowpeas
and millet may be used sowing
the millet down at the rate of 20
pounds per acre then drill in the
cowpeas at slightly less than one
bushel per acre. Where the crops
both take off properly, this NIX
ture makes a larger amount Of
forage than will either one sown
alone. Cowpeas and sorghum
may be grown in a mixture using
thirty pounds sorghum and one
bushel of cowpeas per acre. The
best way to seed the mixture is to
put both in the drill at the same
time and set it to SOW four pecks
of oats per acre.
Oat straw is good feed and al
though the crop OF oats is very
light this year all the straw should
be pu. in the dry at once. The
wheat crop was heavy in most
sections of the state and it may
be used for a rough feed in a
pinch. Care should be taken to
stack and top wheat straw go that
it will not damage, Better still,
it may be baled and put in the
barn where il is out of danger.
| In most sections the corn has
already gotten to considerable
height and even though it does
not make a good crop of grain it
can all be used for coarse feeding
material. Rather than dispose of
all cattle and sheep twill be more
advisable to cut and shock all
the corn instead Of pasturing the
stalks as is common practice.
f. II, DEMAREE,
University of Missouri, College OF
Agriculture.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-21
Gives Auto to a Boy

Chicago, July l9.--cecu Hancock.
12 years old, who lives on his faith
er's farm in Jasper county. Ind. re-
ceived $4,000 touring car from an
exasperated New York transcontin-.
entail automobile flourish, whose car.
turned over while climbing a hill. The.
tourist refused TO give his name. but
the license number Is S6sS New
York.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-21
TO GUST STANDARD OIL
Ohio Attorney General Asks for Re-
ceiver for ohio OIL Company
Argument on To-Day.

Findlay, o.. July i9.-Attorneys for
George II. Phelps, who Is plaintiff in
the custer suit against the Standard
Oil company filed motion asking
for the appointment of receivers for
the producing properties of the Stand.
ard oil company in Ohio. more COM.
monty known as the Ohio Oil COM
pany. The motion is being heard by
Judge Babst to-day.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-21
eov Aooused q F.rlno Nome.

Agawam. Mass. July ls.--Becauss.
he was not given cake when the rest
Of the family enjoyed that luxury.
Henry Samarah. .l3 years old, is al.
legged 10 have set fire TO the home or
Mrs. Herbert White. y widow with
whom he lived. The boy 10 under
arrest and the police say that he,
made confession.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-21

'sFor years suffered unspeakable
torture from sndigestion, constipation
and liver trouble, !" wrote A K Smith, a
war veteran al Ellie, Pa, "but DR.. Kings
new life pills fixed me all right. There
simply great" Try them for ony stora-
ach, liver on kidney trouble. Only 25e
az Johustons Pharmacy.