davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
CATARRH OF
 THE STOMACH
A Pleasant. Simple, But Safe and Ef-
 fcctual Cure for It
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
 Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to in- curable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eat Ing, sometimes with so IT or watery risings.a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, head aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and general played out, languid feel ing.
 There is often a foul taste in the mouth. coated tongue and if the in. terior of the stomach could b. seen it would show a slimy, infiamed condi- ton.
 The cure of this common and ob- stinate trouble is found In a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thorouehly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate secure prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disap- peared.
 According to DriHarianson, the saf- est and best treatment is to use, after each meal. tablet composed of Dias- tase, Aseptic Pepsin, little Nux. Grl- den Seal and fruit acids. These tab- ts can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets and not being pat ent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy ap- petite and thorough digestion will fol- Iow their regular use after meals.
 The plan of dieting Is simply an- other name for starvation. and the use of prepared foods and new fan gled breakfast foods simply makes matters verse as any dyspeptfc who has tried them knows.
 AS pr. Bennett says. the only req son T cPn imagine why Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are not universally used by everybody who is troubled in any way with poor dieestinn, is be- cause a medicine is advertised or is sold in drng stores or is protected by trade mork- it must be humbug, whereas, as a matter of truth, any 2 iSt who is nbsorvant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets hove cured more peon'e of catarrh of the stom- ech, indigestion. heartburn, heart trouble, nervous prostration and run down condition gonera'lv. thon all the ratet medicines and doctors prescrin- tions for stnmach trouble combined
 Stuart's Dysnepsia Tablets is the sofcst prenaration as well as the slni- pleet and most convenient remedy for any form of in@igostion. catarrh of the stompch. biliousness. sour stom- ach. heartburn and bloating after meels.
 For sale by all druggists at soc box.
 Send your nome and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. Ad1~rss F. A. Stuart Co.,, 1En Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
THE CORPORATE REUNION
 OF CHRISTENDOM

Dr. .. Parkes Cadman at the Ecu
 ss menical 4Conference91
 Clericadism may dwell npon Its priv ileges but some of us cannot consent to share in privileges which we be ieve are wrong and they are always wrong when they interfere with human growth. The atmosphere just now is not healthy for privileges of any snrs. It Is rather congenial for jus l-<. and adverse to anything that be- littles justice and thus hurts the life Of men and cripples the church. Nor can compromise be effected where con- version is necessary, and until we are sconverted, or our brethren who differ from us can see the truth as we see 1t. there will always be two camps Tn each camp vii be found those who and there the reality of faith. And ln our camp the monopoly of the Cos pei by any hierarchial caste or creed sAI assumption whatsoever is utterly repudiated. Nor need remind you That what are called ruling ideas of fhe age. have their day and cease to be. Evolution is no longer looked up- pn as sort of divinity to be fol. owed for it's own sake and at any cost. Like other great discoveries. 1t has found it's place as a servant in the realm of bioloeical discovery. The organic union of the churches is liahle to a similar dethronement. And the Idea that a releious or social millen- hum would be esta ab ished by one great dramatic act of such unity. acting un- der the imrulse of fervid but unin- ltructed sentiment. is not worthy of -serious consideration. That such an Idea has possessed earnest and pure BouIed men is without dourt. but It is equally undoubted that the darkest pages of history bear testimony to the futrity of attempting to force condi- ffons for which neither the times nor the people are prepared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
DOGS GUARD CAT
 WHO WASHES THEM
One of Judge MacLaughlin's $ Canine Pets Drives Stran- ger Away, While Other
 Protects Playmate

Greenwich. Nov. 17.-Judge J: Prank MacLauehlin is the owner of two bulldogs, Rex and Bob. He also possesses a black cat. The cat starts tn day by washing Bob as If he were q kitten. Then she goes outdoors to Rex's house and goes through the same performance. Afterward she takes nap beside the dogs in the dog house.
 A strange dog went into the yard yesterday and Rex started to drive him out. Bob was watching the pro- ceeding and the cat rushed out to see what was going on. As soon as Bob saw her in the yard. he jumped for her. and grabbing her by the col- lar, ran tor the house and dropped her inside the door. He then stood guard there.
 The cat made several attempts to 20 out. but Bob would not let her until the strange dog was driven away. The antimals are the constant companions of Judge and Mrs. Mac Laughlin, and have made several winter trips to Georgia and Florida They always travel in the same crate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
NEWTOWN

The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Congregational church held an unusually interesting reception in the church parlors Thursday afternoon with a very gratifying attendance. It was the annual Thanksgiving meeting with the special attraction of an ad- dress by Mrs. W. B. Coggswell. vice president of the Fairfield County Branch of Foreign Missions who with her charming as well as intellectual personality gave great pleasure to all. The meeting was opened by the pres ident, Mrs. Henry M. Smith with the req ding of a Psalm. Hymns and a prayer of thanks by the president who also in a few we'll chosen words welcomed all in the name of the so- ciety. After the hymn Bringing in the Sheaves," Mrs. Smith introduced the speaker. Mrs, Coggswell in her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
SCHOOL SIGNAL PLAN.

At recent meeting of the Bridge port Board of Education a petition was received from a number of teach CTS in the Bridgeport schools that re- side in Fairfield, asking that the mo schooI' signal be sent out to the Fair field Rubber Company. It has been a matter of much inconvenience to these teachers that they have been ob tged to make unnecessary trips to the city. not knowing whether school was to, keep or not.
 Mrs. Eli Jennings entertained the Ladies' Social Club at her home, yes- terday afternoon. A good crowd was on hand
 Talmadge Wakeman and Moss Gull bert. both of Yale. spent the past few days with their parents here.
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Washburn are preparing to move to Bridgeport.
 A number of delegates went to Nor walk few days ago to attend the meeting of the Fairfield West Assn- citation. The Fairfield Congrega tional Church was represented by Andrew P. Waterman, Edward Osborn and w. O. Burr
 Attorney Clitus King is to speak this evening at the Congregational Church before the members and their friends. Refreshments are to be served.
 Another clay pigeon shoot is being planned for Saturday afternoon at the Greenfield Country Club. This will be the last of the season.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Washburn are entertaining MT. Washburn's brother from New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
UAIlt0 SlAItS WAnIS
 FARMER AkD c10k
Vacancies In Both of These Fields Of
 Labor in Civil Service.

The United States government wants mae farmer. The cfvf1 service com mission announces an examination for December 13, to secure eIizfb1es from which to make certifcat tfon fo fu va- cancies as they may occur In the po- sition of farmer in the Indian service. The entrance salary ranges from ss51 to $500. From the list thus secured will be filed the vacancy Of industrial teacher at the Bismark School, w. DI Experience in running. 9 traction en- zine and in farming by irrigation fs desired: Applicants sboud apply @ the United States civil service commits sion, Washington, D. C., or to the sec retary of the board Of examiners as the Federal building in th's city, in order to have the examination take place in this city.
 The commission wants cooks, rnsIs and female, for the Indian service No educa tIonaI test is required for cooks. Statements relating to ezeer1- ence, etc, are subject 10 verfdcs ton. Applicants for this position should send to the United States Civil Service Comm 'ssion. Washington, l.. C., f1v an application blank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
HARTFORD CHAUFFEURS
 HAVE ORGANIZED INTO
 FEDERATION OF AMERICA
(special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Hartford, Nov. 1.-The organiza- ton of Hartford branch No. 1. of the Chauffeurs Federation of America, probably will be completed next Mon day night. National President J. W. Seton. of Utica, N. Y., has been ar- tive among the local chauffeurs. At the meetings already held the bene- fits of the organization have been ex- plained to the men.
 Among these benefits is fund for securing bail of chauffeur members arrested for driving their cars at high speed, and an employment bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
stratford Briefs.

Barney Oldfield charged with as- sault upon William Richter failed to appear before Judge Peck yesterday and answer to the charge. His bond of $20 was called. MT. Richter who
 t, 70 years old said he was not ser-
 iously hurt and had no desire to
 make Oldfield trouble but he objected
 to being attacked by younger man
 Oldfield would probably got off easily
 if he had appeared.
 The executive committee of the
 Board of Trade Is arranging for a
 series of lectures on topics of the day to be delivered at the Town hall at in ntervals this winter. It Is prOposej that the Panama Canal be the first subject of the series.
 The guild of Christ church cleared $75 at it's rummage sale held yeSter-
 oay at the Town hall.
 Mrs. Myra Prescott who died on Tuesday, aged 70 years, was buried funeral services took place at the home of Mrs. Ida Malliband on Bar mum avenue. Deceased was well known here. Although not native of the town she had lived here many years.
 The Odd Fellows of the town are planning for the celebration of the 10th anniversary of Oronoque lodge and the date and program will soon bers and their friends will enjoy an evening at whist in the lodge rooms. MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson en- tertained the congregation of the Bethany Mission at their home last night
 Mr. and Mrs. Al stannard after an absence of year have returned to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
MRS. PHI PS SPEAK, TO
 LOCAL CLU3 WOMEN

x At the home of Mrs. Frederick Nun roe Card on Edna avenue, yesterday aftefnoon. Mrs. W. Fl. Phipps of Wa terbury. president of the State Feder- atfon of Women's Clubs, delivered a very interesting address on the results to be accomplished by the club feder- alton. Representatives of the Wo-
 mems Club of the city were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
RED MEN TO START HERE.

A tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men will be instituted here about the middle of December. There are indications that 100 of the sons of this town will join on the night of insti- tuition. Louis E. Peck of Stratford. who Is well known in the Red Men circles. being a past sachem of Oke- muck tribe of Stratford. and mem Der of the State council, has been in town for the past few days soliciting members for the tribe. number Of lists have been placed about town. The largest is at the Boyle phar- macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
WOLVERINES LOSE TWO OF STAR MEN.


Especial from United Press!) s Ann Arbor. Mich.. Nov. 17.-With Bottles" Thompson. the Wolverines .maipstay In the offense.- out of the game, having been called home by the death of his brother. and Pontius on the hospital list. practically all hope of defeating Pennsylvania went glimmering here. today. The two shifts in the lineup. 1t is said, will be fatal to the teams chances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL SUPPER.

The Mems Brotherhood of the Park Street Congregational church held its annual supper last evening. which was very largely attended. The Rev. Methodist church. was the speaker of the evening. Other speakers were pr. Charles w Deane, c. J. Whitton and H. H. Greenfield. A fine roast beef dinner was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
Snatford POLE AT HARD'S CORNER
 A, MENACE TO TRAVELLERS. Trolley Company Has Removed Lights and Corner is Now Dark
 and Dangerous.

Especial to The Farmer.)
 Stratford, Nov. 17.-Hard'S corner is now more dangerous than ever be- fore. Only one of the collection of poles in the centre of the road re- mains but the lights have been re- moved and this pole. occupying the centre of the street, with no lights to make it visible, is a menace to auto mobile travel especially. The lamp post which was supposed to be erect ed at the corner lies on the ground The lights which have been main taine6 by the trolley company at it's own expense were removed when the company removed it's poles from the street. The single pole now in the road carries electric light wires only It should be removed. The trolley company will reinstate its large cleo tric light on the corner lift is allowed 10 attach guy wires to it's poles at the corner, These wires are necessary for the line makes right angle turn here and the strain on the poles is tremendous. The Board of Trade will look up the matter and try to arrange some plan agreeable to the town and the company which will eliminate this dangerous feature at the corner. A pole in the centre of .he road at a sharp corner may at any time result in an accident and it IS que 7tion whether the town will not be liable for the damage result ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
Fairfield
ROBERT, LONG FINEL
 FOR TRESPASSING.
fspecial to The Farmer.)

Special to The Farmer.)
 Fairfield, Nov. 17-Robert Long, Of Bridgeport, was taken before Justice Bacon Wakeman, yesterday afternoon, to answer a charge of trespassing on the land of Daniel Morgan. Long was arrested last Saturday by Deputy appear in court on Monday morning. He did not appear on that date and the sheriff was sent for the man again. Tn court yesterday Long was found guilty of the charge and was fined g and costs. All amounted to about SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
Boy Was Safe In Home Of
 His Relatives

Alexander Robbins. the efght-year- old boy whose absence from home since Saturday caused great anxiety on the part of his parents, and set the police searching, has teen Iocat- ed. He is safey at the home Of an the way, his parents informed the police last night Tn the neantfrne Detectives Arnold and Cronan and Officers Gorgas and Daley had spent the afternoon searching the woods On a supposed clue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

Wade, Miss Fannie Wade, MT. Willis, Morris Gull. MT. and Mrs. Burr, Mrs. William Burr, Miss Edna Burr. Erwin Edwards, MT. and Mrs. Clarence An drews,. MT. and Mrs. Henry Ed Wards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

Stratford.
 L. E.. Peck, who organized Okenuck tribe of Red Men has been succe sful in creating interest in the order in Fairfield and tribe will soon be or ganized in that town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

Philadelphia-The old fashioned mother Is out of date. according to Professor Zueblfn. Of the University of Chicago. who urged women to de- sert the f.reside to help social and po- litical progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

HIpSKING BEE AT GRANGE
 The husking bee that took place at the Greenfield Hill Grange. last even ing, was one of the biggest events that has been held on the hill in many months. At 8 o'clock there was a good crowd in that hall, and at S:3e
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05
Serial No 0671S.
NOTICE FOR PU Bl.lCArION

Department OF the Interior. T. : Land once
al Waterville. WASH. Feb, Ii, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Ada carney
Whose postotce address is Touasket. Wash.
did, on the 18th day ot May, 1910, file in this
office sworn statement and applications No.
o>4iS, to purchase the NWl, >Wl4. SWl, NWl =,
section 70, township b II. range - e, me
ridian. and the timber thereon, under the
provisions OF the act OF Jpne 3. 49, and acts
amendatory, Known la the timber and stone
law AT such value as might be liked 10y APP
prai>ement, and that pursuant to such appii-
cation, the land and timber thereon have been
appraised $22o the timber estimated l40m
board feet AT 81 per N. ami The land $50: that
said applicant will offer final proof in support
Of his application and sworn statement on the
10Th day of April, 1911, before Fred. j. Fine, [.
:. Commissioner. ut Oroville. Wash.
Any person is at liberty 10 protest this pur-
chase before entry, or initiate contest at any
time before patent issues, by ding Il corrohor-
aed affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
W. +. HAYNES Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice IS hereby given thar a specia
eley tlou Will he ueld in the town OF orc
tie 'th day OF May, 1911. FOR the purpose
OF rdtifyine and funding the contracted
Indebted ness Of the said town ana for
the purpose OF authorizing the extension
OF the water works system OF said town
along Fourth street from Sutton street 10
state street. The polls will be open at the
town hall building in said town on said
iaE from \ O. clock in the forenoon until )
o'clock in the afternoon.
r. r HOOSE
Town Clerk OF the Town Of OIoville
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05
Serial Nos. 0SSd5. usS66.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT PUBLIC IANp>,lF.

department ui the Interior
Land Office ut MaterVitie. Wash.
March II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
tie Commissioner OF the General Land Office
under provisions OF act OF congress approved
June =. 1896. GA stats, 5l7l we viii offer al
public sale, 10 the highest bidder, al lo o clock
II. m, Oh the 4th day oi May, 1911 al this office
the follow ing described land. Lots and >. So,
o. Twp - north. range - eWm.
ANY persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their claims
OF objections, on or before the time dp>i guatrj
fer sale. ". F. HAYNES. Register.
The Imported clydesdale Stallion
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05

Friday afternoon last Mrs. Fred j.
Fine gave "A tea in the Presbyterian
church. the proceeds to be applied to
the church treasury. There was
large attendance and generous con-
sumption of the tipple that cheers but
does not inebriate. Although the price
was placed at the very modest sum of
10 cents per- handsome total was
realized from the entertainment.
Brown & Miller's vaudeville conf
pany closed its engagement in Orovilie
Monday night, after a run OF -FOUR OF
five DAYS. The show was well patron
lied, but the indications of surfeited
public caused them to abandon the
field temporarily 1t least.
Friday is not marked down as an
unlucky day in the calendar at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans
as on Friday afternoon of last week
the stork left handsome and lusiy
boy at their domicile.
Harry Williams is now the proprie-
tor in fee simple to a large slice OF
real estate, having proved up on ms
homestead Monday.
m. nonulation of OrOVille is rapidly
-" .,,;,,
increasing by natural accreatloh'
There has been "A number of births OF
late. and the end is not yet
u,n,,nNrS
CALL roN "N''0'
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presentation az my , 1iiitI, -,
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tutttnt expense ""'i'''' '''''
80, IN luSl\t, i j. j,,.d May 81;
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~. Matl1'tS o. !" ,".' "a 10 - in
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school M>t'lah'S 49," as ~ +, Is incl
HSl'>t ~ - M'' - y AZ ana M.
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!'ist ~. = warrants TO -" ,I - - r.
DIST No. H. Warrants T. anu
mn luSl\ =: , ,,. 80 ,.1I ir,
IS - -, - Nj ',,,,st,ndin. Warrants.
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-05
Treasurer okanogan County. Wash


Dist l. warrant l.. Dist >. warrant ) i"
pist D. warrants 81. H. H. ~; DIST IL
warrant ). List H. Warra9ts md :
Dist T. warrant 10. Dist. II. warrants =
md - Dist i Warrant Il. Dist. T.
Warrants - to y. 80. -. 81. a. -. - 80
ii. ~ lol. lo9. log, IL. $50, III. DIST 81
warrants il and -. Dist ~. warrants !
DIST. Is. warrant "A. Dist. 30. warrant
Dist 81 warrant l.. Dist. 50 warrant il
Inst. H. warrants Il aid 10 al specia
tuud. Dist. -. Warrant 3: Dist lp2. war
rants , and -.
y. J. NlCkLE.
Treasurer Okarogan County. VAS
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
ENJOYS IN BUTTE
Generous Contribution Made to Irish
Language Csuse.

Father O'Flanagan and Fionan Nc
Colum. the Irish envoys who are MAX
ing an extended tour in the United
States in the interest Of the Irish lam
guage movement, recently held a sue
cessful meeting in Butte, Montana
Both Father O'Flanagan and Nh NC
Colum delivered addresses in behalf Of
the cause to which they are devotng
their energies and both were warmly
received. The Irish people of Butte
showed their sympathy in the move
ment by subscribing to the cause the
substantial sum of $50S. The heaviest
contributors were Division No. 1, A. O.
H., which through John j. O'Meara
announced a donation of $100; the
Robert Emmet Literary Association
which through Mr.. John Griffin offered
$50; and the Gaelic League of Butte
which through it's president, John j.
Murphy contributed $50 1t is hoped to
raise all additional $500 for the Gaelic
movement and for that purpose COM
mittee consisting OF Hugh Daily, T. J.
McCarty and John ]. O'Meara, was
appointed.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
Plan to Establish High Schools Re-
ceiving General Approval.

At the recent convention Of the Cath
olic Educational Association held in
Chicago Rev. James A. Burns, C. S. c..
read an interesting paper ON "The
Curriculum and Work of the Catholic
High School" Father Burns main.
taincd that the success of the par
ochial schools throughout the country
warrants the establishment of Catholic
high schools to supplement the work
of the lower schools.
Father Burns, while in no way OPP
posed to the public schools, says that
in organizing such schools there is no
need for modelling them after the pub
lie high schools but that care should
be taken to avoid the defects Of the
latter. The Catholic Press throughout
the country is giving unreserved ap-
'proval to the movement for establish
ing system Of Catholic high schools
as outlined by Father Burns and dis
cussed by the delegates to the Chicago
Convention.