davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-08
Fighting Phil Stewart
Has His Hat in the Ring
Something About Our Next Governor

tory OF Colorado politics. but Is one
OF the Stewart characteristics. lie Is
calm and mild.mannersd on subjects
with which he may not be familiar.
but the method he possesses OF going
ahead when he knows he is right Viii
electrity the people cf the state dur
ing the coming campaign.
Before another month has passed.
his representative will have covered
every county In the state familiar
izing themselves with the require
mcnts, conditions and causes for com
plant. With an array Of fac OF
this character he viii 20 armed for
the fight In every section t the
state
Hundreds of letters aud teiegrams
are pouring into headquarters in the
Gazette Building at Colorado Springs,
encouraging him TO keep the fsht
going. and some OF these carry the
assurance that Colorado will smash
the machines the same as Denver
did. and elect him governor by ma
iority without parallel In the history
of Colorado politics.
About Phil 3. Stewart.
may say that Stewart is. as tie
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-08
~. Pstr,ek's Catholic Church.

"a. m.-f.ow Mass aud sermon ia
English: music and hymns by saln,
Ceciiiaa choir.
=. m.-niblc clara and Sunday
school In English: Mrs. Ellen Gu,h.
rc oScil. superintendent
. T. m.-liixh Mass. with sermon
In English: singing and orchestra by
Saint PAtrick's choir.
:;5o .. Sunday school In Span.
ish.
7'3o p. m.--Rosary and bcnediction
"f the Most Blcsscd Sacrament
On week days. Mass At a. m.
Everybody cordially welcome 70 al,
ihese services.
REV. FELIX DlI.iY. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-08
Al IGHTiNG Phil Stewart OF
Colorado Springs. has start
ed the state talking since
i ~

~ his hat hit the ring. In
n recent interview given 10 the Ca
xette OF that city he employs this
language. which Win sound like a
strange tongue 10 the people sho
hav. been fooled SO often by pollti'
clans and political promises. We
mus, get away from these platitudes,
he remarked BY this | mean that
whenever We go before the people
commencing or condemning a propo'
xition before them We must BE- sure
OF our ground and then our campaign
can b. made inNulneratle The peo-
people are looking to the logic Of
things these days and plaiitudcs and
promises do not possess the ha lucin-
alton they did In days gone by.
And back Of this statement hc Is
placing the hard cash and his time
and carncstncss \ corps OF trained
investigators are looking mp every
phase Of the laws TO b. Initiated Or
to be- voted upon hy the people this
fall II jokers" appear in the bills
as placed before the people for their
signatures or their votes. he propOs
10 show up these delinquencies And
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-08

About Phil 3. Stewart.
| may say that Stewart is, as I! =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
Farewell party.

~ ~ ~ =
y. Miss Hattie peek mdst delightful
", entertained a number Of her
friends Thursday evening at a fare
we'll party given in honor of Miss
Minerva Gribble, who is leaving for
Ocean City, Nd.
Various games and music Were
the diversions Of the evening, and at
an appropriate hour delicious re.
freshments were served by the
charming young hostess assisted by
the guest of honor, Miss Gribble.
among those present to enjoy the
evening were the Misses Ruby Mar
shall, Bertha Muiligan, Florence
Reed, Nina Batson, Maud Forsythe,
Almeda Largent, Catherine Flora,
Emma starkey, Minerva Gribble and
the hostess, Mr.. Charles Batson, Mr..
sa6ires, Harrison Arnold. Mr.. Da-
Wayne Agnew, oren Manley,
Hugh starkel, Mr.. Yonke, Charles
warender and A. u. Ritter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
Mrs. Woofter Entertalns.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 5.--Mrs. George
twoofter very pleasantly entertained
the Mission Circle Of the Baptist
church, Thursday afternoon from 2
to O'Clock. A very interesting read
ing Eight Years of Missionary La
Dor" was read by Mrs. Callie John
son. After the business was trans
acted a delightful lunch was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Greene.
Miss Lucy Eason and Mrs. Hattie
Williams were honor guests. Those
present were Mrs. woofter; Mrs. G.
A, Davidson. Mrs. saIlie johnson, Mrs.
Jed Williams, Mrs. C. 2. Taylor, Mrs.
Norah Martin, Mrs. A. B. withers,
Mrs. A. S. Whitehall, Mrs. Greiner,
Mrs. Luther Sheets, Mrs. o. D. Barnes,
Mrs. W. W. Willis, Misses Lily and
Unus Smith, Mrs. ], W, Mcdonald,
Mrs. E. ]. Garrett and Mrs. James
Creirs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05

IL. ~ III y. stQt e
This etnccn from B q 5 o'.s.4sciS
Mrs. William Harrington gaze a
large ana most attrsctiyels arrang ed
card party Ia her home on West
Main street A color scheme Of
crimscn and green was carried out
n al the decorations and appoint
lments Progressive euEhre was
played at mine tables and dainty
cards In hahd3painted designs were
used as tally cards.
at s O'Clock a delicious salad sup
per was served. The guest list I'M
lelpded drs Ehil Francois, Mr. pa
Iyid Carter, Miss Wilson, aErs.
Charles YlfEIalterman. Mrs. iBenja-
min ShuttleWorth, Mrs Charles
Warne, Mrs ElYood wilson, Mra.
Homer Jackson, Mrs Samuel Har-
rison, Mrs Frank Dennison, mrs
Lyle Smith. Mrs. cutbbert Osborne,
Mrs. William Gaylord, Mrs. Claire
Finley, Mrs Lewis o. Smith, Mrs.
John Williams. Mrs. Howard Troth-
|erol, Mrs Roscoe Brown, Miss Pur-
year, OF Danyille, Va; Mrs. Arthur
*. Thorn, Mrs. Frank u. Grove,
Mrs. Farley Thorn. Mrs. John o. /
Brooks, Mrs. Robert shuttleworth,
Mrs Earl Speaker. Mrs. Harry
Brown, Mrs. Frank GAYLORD, Mrs.
y. B. Winfield, Mrs. Truman Gore,
Mrs. Charles Deison, Mrs, william
b Osborn, Mrs Floyd o. Taught,
Miss edna Fters, Miss Man Shuttle
worth Mrs Charles %. sturm and
Mrs T Lafayette g. Grille,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
10 Enti tain I lhabter.

Mrs George Stone van be hostess
OF the stonewall jackson Chapter Of
the United Daughters Of the Com
federacy Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock IAll members are asked to
be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
oHIoAGo GRAM AIARKET.
NENsBIsG8lE5RIIIIl
Wells & Haymakey Secures the Agency
for Begy's Mustarine in
Clarksburg.
laNe3E

People who know the value Of the
good old mustard plaster for pains in
any part Of the body. VIII be glad to-
know of the new discovery called
Mustarine.
One Is cent Box of Begy's Mustar-
inc will relieve more pain than forty
dirty mustard splasters..
Just rub it on, that's all, you don't
have to make a plaster; it's all so
simple and so easy, that no one will
again be bothered with the old dis
agreeable mustard plasters.
If you catch cold, have pains in the
chest or back, Dust rub on Begy's
Mustar1ne and the pain will vanish
without abnormal heat and without
blistering.
Drives away headache, toothache.
earache in few minutes, chases
away the pains Of bronchitis, pleurt-
sy incipient pneumonia and deep
seated coughs,
It's very clean and nice. to use, and
is always ready Try 25 cent box.
ssnld on. money back plan by Wells &
Haymaker. Mail orders filled by j.
"A. Begy Co., Rochester, N. Y: ID
---- y y :. 49,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05

In HOFFMAN Hall last evening the
Masonic Club gave IT'S hrst dance Of
the new year, which was much en-
ioyad By the guests IN at
tendance. "A full program Of
dance music was played by the Ca
denza orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
To ENTERTAIN club.

The Five table Card Club will be
entertained Monday afternoon, from
8 to 5 O'Clock by Miss Lille Koble-s
gard in her home on East E Main
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
In Honor Of President.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Baptist church was PLEASANTLY
entertained from 2 until 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon by Mrs. E. F. Rog-
eFs at her home at 1O7 Meigs avenue
in honor Of the president, Mrs. p. W.
Jacobs, who will soon depart for the
South to spend the remainder Of the
winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
aTiss BuriIa I51i9FI1ins.

M honor 81 Mss q annie Tash7
man, Of Cincinnati, kiss Minnie
Burka entertained number Of her
friends Thursday evening. Music
and gaples were the diversion 81 the
evening and at 10 D elocl supper.
Was sreved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
Miss Moran 1Iostess

Miss Mary Moran was the de-
lightful hostess Of the East End.
Sewing Club last evening and fancy
work was the pleasant diversion.
Later refreshments were served
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
ENJOYABLE Meeting.

"a very enjoyable meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society was entertained
by Mrs. Lynch Thursday af-
ternoon and quite number of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05
49c gd.
AT SEC ud.

A distinctive lot of fl:
inches wide, in variety net
blouses and infants wear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-05

Buy your oranges OF Annon and
Lindsey. 1872 E. Pike St. zoe and csc
per dozen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

the speakers on various topics who have already consented to address the boys being Senator F. A. Bartlett. The subjects proposed are: 'sVotinE'', What Franchise Privilege Means". Responsibility of the Voter. afCfti- zenship,', Why We Have Political
 Employment Bureau-An employ ment bureau is projected for the ss- SiStance of young men who may be in need, and will be open from 10.S0 until Il 80 every morning, and from ' to at night. A course of talks are anticipated upon such subjects as Means, 'tObIigations of the EmpIoye to the Employer, etc.
 Economics-Inaugurat of a saw ings system is among the new features proposed, it is thought many young man may be taught economy through such a branch without its maintenance in any way conflicting with like de- partments of other schools.
 Manual Training-While not an edu- cational institution the necessity for self reliance is recognized and dep@rte ments of self aid w,iiI-be -nnafntain@d of lettring and the possible fnstruc- tion in the home repair of shoes cloth ing and similar pursuits.
 CircuIa ting SIibrary-IH addition to tn encouragement of home reading, books in the circulation library oper- ated by the club will include an enve- lope containing a game for use in the
 Additional Features-Many of the boys belonging to the club being em- ployed in newspaper distributinn,- it has been suggested thatewtth the aid already volunteered editoriaily from trained sources a boys journal may be issued in the early winter.
 Gymnasium plans are being laid to care for over 1000 Of the boys of the city eligible for membership, and 1t is hoped that the scope of the organiza- tion may be greatly enlarged by tims- ly additions to the present fac1lfties and policies of the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

large pine tree in B. S. Hurd's yard and three telephone poles near Wm Jones' residence.
 MT. Nelson and family of Brooklyn, who have spent the summer months at the home of Victor Nelson, have returned home.
 Mrs. Henry J. Lord left Saturday for weeks visit with her cousin, Miss Jennette Williams, Of Newburg, N Y. . Mrs. Edward L.. HIlrd is in Bridge port caring for a sick relative.
 Harmony Grange entertained Fair field County Pomona on Wednesday, Sept. 4, and it was a fine success in Der of Grangers present. After the morning session at the town hall, they all went to the Grange hall where a fine dinner was spread After the dinner fine program was given.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Hall and son of Bridgeport are at the pleasant home of Solon B. Wales, on Elm street. her friend, Miss Marie Page, of An sonia
 Arthur w. French has taken up song writing again He is now the Dean of American ballad writers. He has received orders from the oldest music house in New, York.
 Wilbur Benedict is visiting in Hart Wells. :
 Ambrose S. Hurd is making prepara- tions for the erection of a large silo.
 Albert Fohrenbach is improving slowly, and is able to ride out, and went to Derby last Saturday.
 business to Frederick Botsford of Daniels Farms. MT. Botsford will continue to supply fresh fish to Mon roe people. r..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
MONROE

Patrick German of Waterbury is in town for a few days to visit with his brother at the Center State communication of Washington lodge, F. & A. M, will be held on Monday evening, Sept g, with work in the M. M. degree. Past Masters John L. Beardsley in the masters chair. Hiram lodge. of Sandy Hook, has been invited to be present
 Invitations are out for a college whist at the town hall on Monday evening, Sept. Is. It is expected to form a club at that time and to hold winter with the exception of the Len ten season. Dues are to be only ten cents a meeting.
 At a meeting of the taxpayers held at the East Village church on Satur- day evening, a Civic Club was formed and elected the following officers: President, 2. S; Blakeman; vice pres 1dent, w. W. Bliss; treasurer, Adeline Clarke; secretary, Albert Burt An other meeting is called for Friday ev- ening at the same place. when more ther plans made to make Monroe more beautiful
 Republican caucus at the town hall and 1t is rumored some surprises are in store for the present office hold CTS.
 Democratic caucus at the town hall Saturday evening. Town officers will be put in nomination for the ensuing year.
 The registrars of voters will be in session at the town hall on Thursday Sept. 19, from a. m. to , D. n1. to receive names of those who are eligible to be made electors.
 The Clover Leaf Whist Club met last Wednesday evening at Riverside hall, and elected the following officers: President, Mrs Louis B. Beardsley; vice president, Mrs. Arthur Burr; sec retary Miss Edith Clarke: Urea s1lFer Miss Ethel Beardsley
 Fred Butler and mother have return ed home from Bridgeport She still remains very poorly.
 One of the worst electrical storms in years visited us Saturday evening but did no serious damage. It struck the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
BOYS CLUB PLANS
 FOR THE SEASON
NEW SUPERINTENDENT TAKES HOLD OF WORK WITH BROADER SCOPE THAN
 EVER.

Elaborate plans and unique concep- tions for the coming years operation of the Boys Club of Bridgeport, in the spacious building at Middle and Gold streets, are being evolved by FL mer H. Ravens chairman Of the ad- ministra ton committee. and the new superintendent. Charles H. WoodhaH, whose long connection in a like ca pacity with the local Y. M. c. A. has endowed him with a keen insight into the needs and pleaSurable pursuit of the local youth.
 The club, which has been closed since September 1, as at present un- dergoing a thorough renovation and many additions are being made to the equipn1e ent scope of the institution Many additional features are yet in embryo and later announcements are expected, among which will be the selection of a new physical director to replace Clarence A. Taylor, who re- gently resigned
 A formal opening attended by a pub- lie reception will take place on Tues day, Oct. 1, from which time the club will be open daily to all boys between the ages of and 20, in the city. from 10 a. m. until 10 D. m.
 A special program embracing many new and pleaSurable features for the winters course has been arranged and will embrace the following summary:
 Reading Room-To be open to all members of the club at any hour dur
 
 Gymnasium-Open to boys from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Meritorious con tests are being arranged to stimulate health as well as afford enjoyable competition. Clubs are being formed according to the sectional division of the city for the purpose of engaging in basketball and other contests. Four divisions are contemplated to be known as clubs Individual practice and percentages will be credited to the club to which the boy belongs. Special gymnasium hours will be allotted the clubs and as arranged at present grants residents of the West End af- terr1oons and evenings on Monday and Thursday; East Side, Tuesday and Friday. and the North and South Sides jointly Wednesday afternoon and evening and Saturday morning and evening.
 Social Life-Unde~ this heading will be included the development of new games in the rooms with special social gatherings on holiday nights, together with regular monthly musicals. min streI performances. etc. Special prep arattons are being carried out for a mock election to be held about Oc- tober. 29. Preparatory lectures by rep HeaaEkSk&iHsmL Ez- ,ER6xaafa6 .fA53aoaR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
BIGAMY CHARGE
 UNFOUNDED IN
 FAIRFIELD CASE
CUBAN PLANTERS COUNSEL IN- FORMED OF FAVORABLE DE- CISION OF CONNECTICUT
 OFFICIALS.

The case against Jerre Johnson Warren, Cuban plantation owner, al- leging bigamy, will not be prosecuted. States Attorney Stiles Judson has mo- tified Warrens counsel in New York that Warren was a free man to marry again when he took his fourth wife in Fairfield on Aug. l.
 Warren and Miss Theresa Prescott of Louisiana were married in Fair field at midnight Aug 1 by Justice of the Peace John B. Boyle Their marriage being of most romantic nature was detailed in most of the newspapers of the country. A former Mrs. Warren who was a Miss Bou- figny, reading of the marriage, inst1- tuted proceedings against Warren, claiming that she was still his wife. Warren was arrested and awaited ex- tradition to this State.
 States Attorney Judson bases his decision on the following facts: War ren and Miss Boufigny were united in Florida in 1886. The divorce was obtained in Florida ill 1896. Some time later in Havana they were recon ciled and were again married, but again separated. Warren then ap- piled to the courts of Cuba to have the marriage set aside. There were then no divorce laws in Cuba The court declared the marriage null and void. IL was afte: this tha: Warren came to this country and was married last month to Miss Prescott.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

are other armed nations. The men who during the hot weather were obliged to suffer many privations, as q natural consequence, should have aroused the sym pathy of every human being, at least of those who have com fortable, quiet homes, and want for nothing. "A Contrib utor'' asks, Ills there much difference in women steal ing from a counter and making a poor, thirsty man pay 5 cents for a glass of water? It is more sinful and de- grading because of the spirit which dominates such 8 person. Seventy five cents for a small pie, milk 10 cents a glass. It is too bad that any one. should put such a blot on any town, but there is pleasure in knowing that the army men appreciated the kind people of Newtown, and while who had charged extortionate prices, they said theys had been better treated in good old Newtown than other places. The beings who robbed the Hook baby whose's idea of stealing was, Taking anything you want when the owner is not looking at you;' as she remarked when chastiSed for help ing herself to some delicious choco- iates on the drug store counter. She thought it was not stealing because the druggist was looking at her.
 Mrs. John L.. Gilbert who has been among the sick. ~is conva1escent-
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Northrop have rented part of the Margaret Bradley house at the head Of Newtown street
 The ladies of St. Johns Guild will hold an ice cream and cake sale on the lawn of Mrs Mary Betts on Fri day afternoon, Sept. 13, beginning at 3 o'clock.
 Saturday, Sept A, will be contract day at the local plant of the Borden Condensed Milk Co.
 Miss Marguerite Bradley who has been spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Bradley, Newtown, returned to Bridgeport this week for the school term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
GOSSIP IN STATE
 POLITICAL CIRCLES

| Voters-nine others-are now receiving | through the mails a pamphlet issued by charter amendments. and bonding is- sues advocated by the present admin l istration in his recent message to the | Common council.fs Mayor Wilson said today that it was his hope to get the proposed amendments and bonding issues well before the public as well as the voters before the special election Sept. 24. The proposed charter changes and the bonding is sues were explained in detail and the voter is urged to read thoroughly,con- sider well and vote intelligentIy.
 Governor Baldwin has been appoint ed a member of the advisory commit tee of Governor. Wilson. Mayor Gay nor of New York. was the only one mentioned during the Baltimore con vention as a candidate for the party Presidential nomination. who was not included on the advisory committee.
 Tracy C. Becker, a Ca1ofirnia law yer, who succeeded Francis B. Heney as special United States prosecutor in the land fraud cases in the Western State, is in Connecticut and expects Moose party. He will probably speak in Bridgeport before many more weeks.
 ted, independent newspaper of this big Rhode Island city, declares that 1t will from now do all possible to further the interests of Woodrow Will son, Demochatic presidential can didate It declares itself in support of the Democratic nominee and states Taft: @'The deplorabIe paralysis of will or conscience which permitted him to endure the BaHinger scandal. to tolerate the interference with Dr. Wiley, to pronounce the Payne act the best tariff measure ever passed by the Republican party; to veto the Underwood bills revising schedules he had himself called indefensible, and finally, to sign the canal bill with it's scandalous betrayal of the nation al honor.''
 Local Democrats learned with much interest the action of George M. Lan- from the congressional fight in his district, in favor of Augustine Loner- gan, of Hartford The action shows such a splendid spirit and a whole souled desire to see harmony prevail that Mir Landers has increa sed the number of his admirers two-fold Both Landers and Lonersan are wor- thy of the party nomination. MT. Lonergan won the recent primary con test. Mir. Landers will make his nom mating speech at the state conven- ton.
 People in and around Bristol have had their interest aroused to 9 high pitch by a. newspaper controversy be- ing carried on by A. J. Muzzy, q red hot Mooser. and Rev c. H. Riggs with others who are taking issues with the Roosevelt in behalf of Taft, the Republican candidate The con -troversy WaXes warm.
 The Hyperion theatre has been se- cured by the New Haven democratic committee the scene of Governor Wilson's appearance in that city this fall He will be in New Haven Sep tember 26 and the distinguished New Jersey governor will s1Ir civ get 1 warm welcome. Many Bridgeport Demo- crats expect to attend the gathering. He will speak in the evening.
 If You Intend
 to open a bank account, do not fail to read the advertisement of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
EASTON

Miss Katherine TreadweH has re- turned to the home of her cousins, MT. and Mrs John Treadwel1, having spent her vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Treadwell, in Weston.
 Miss Esther Wakeman has returned to her home at the foot of Jump Hill, having spent two weeks at the Y- W. s. c. at Altamont, and a few days L7 Albany and Brooklyn.
 Miss Elsie Sherwood has returned from a visit with MT. and Mrs A. M. Buckley in Southport.
 Miss Mabel Sherwood, having spent a, few days as guest of her schoolmate, Miss Laura Wells, of Mill Plain, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. George Clark of Ridge wood N. J., are spending a few days as guests of MT. and Mrs. Samuel wisner at Hoydens Hill. MT. and Mrs. Clark were neighbors 20 years ago of MT. and Mrs Wisner when both families lived in New York
 Miss Grace Bender of Howard ave hue. Bridgeport is spending a few days as guest of Miss Ruth Wakeman at Jump Hill.
 The Sport Hill baseball team play ed the Bankers team at Sea Breeze on Saturday afternoon. The Bankers won the game.