davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
1.-THE CANDY DOCTOR

Letters of thanks for benefits re- ceived from the use of Partola arc being received in such large numbers that it is pleasant to be able to record the fact that the people of Bridge port have discovered the worth or PartoIa This is evident. from the fact, that most Bridgeport druggists are selling large quantities of this efficient laxative blood purifier that has well earned. the tie of sthe Doctor in Candy Form, a, name given Partola by a woman who had received benefits from using it after she had tried all kinds of othe~ remedies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
MADE HER WELL WOMAN

Mrs. W. P. Valentine of Camden, N. J., says: ''I suffered with pains in my back and side sick headaches, no appetite, was tired and nervous all the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound made me a well wo- man and I wish other suffering wo men would avail them selves of this vafuabl rem cdy.,
 For nearly forty years Lydia F. Pinkharn,s Vegetable Cempound has been the standard remedy forfefnaIe@ ills, and no sick woman does herself justice who will not try this famous m edicine- made from roots and herbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
NEWTOWN

G. A; Gale. Gustave ". Carlson, Miss Miss Gertrgde edgd N Mcleod and pr. F.. J. through Brewsters, N. Y DanburT Ridgefeld and North Salem, N. Y At the latter place they were guests of
 Rev. J. H. George and family are enjoying two weeks at the shore.
 Mir and Mrs. Wesley F. Hayes and family of Bridgeport, were guests in
 Master John Keating of Sandy Hook, has returned firm a visit in New York and Brooklyn.
 = MT. and Mrs. Frederick Mygatt and family who have spent three weeks at the home of s. N. Daniels have re- turned to Plainf1e1d, N. J.
 An auction of interest will take place at the store rooms of Patrick NJ. Cannon, Church Hi1I. next Wednes- day, Sept H. coneisting Of the house at Il a: m- These auctions usually attract large crowds
 St. Roses Notes-Higt mass xviIT be celebrated for the winter months be- ginning in two weeks at the same hour 10 o'clock. The annual collection will be taken up in two weeks. A months mind requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for the repose of the soul of John Shannon. Mass will be offered Tuesday morning for the Children of Mary and We'd Scapular Societies.
 Raymond Wheeler of Mt Vernon, N. r. has been the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Beers. Recent guests registered at the New town Inn are MT. and Mrs. E. -Bursey, Mfr and Mrs c. B. Faystte, Mrs. L. J.. Beach; Miss A Leonard Mfr and Mrs. W. W. Harfal, E. Gilbert Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Hayes, Miss LOT etta P. Hayes Fred Hayes. Briegepo-t. Edward Fitch, Hartford, Charles Fay or, J. F. Buckingham, Mrs. C.. H. l 4ambkin, Miss NJ. A Goodridge, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Thomas F Gallagher of Imlay street, Hartford, with his wife and four handsome daughters, came here m their Packard car to see his uncle
 Raymond Murray returned to his nome in Noble avenue, yesterday, af- vicinity
 Mrs. A. B. Ghiotto and children of south ,Norwalk have returned home after visiting her sister Mrs J. q Southard, of Pembroke street.
 Master Leo D. Southard and his un- cFes paid a visit to South NorwaIx as guests of his aunt Mrs. A. B. G}1iotto. over Sunday :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
NITA WHITES FATHER CHARGED WITH MURDER
 RELEASED IN S10,000

BIuefieId, w. Va, Sept. 9--Gordon White, father of Nita White, arrested on a charge of hrSt degree murder in connection with the lynching of an alleged innocent, negro, was released on $1O,OOO bail, today. Five hundred syrnpathizers followed him to Justice Dillfred's office. where the hearing was held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
TRACE / ESCAPED SLAYER

Baltimore, Sept. 9.-A girl employ ed here as a maid ana now on vaca- tfon may lead to the arrest of Rsy- mold F'rosbrey, who escaped from the Tombs, Septem Der 2, while awaiting trial for murder. Frosbrey became known to a local dentist and gave him tips, last fall, on Pimiico races- The dentist knows the girl and thinks F,rosbrey's whereabouts are known to her. New York detectives have been in Baltimore several days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
CANDIDATE CHAFTN WILL
 SPEAK HERE THURSDAY

Eugene W Chain, the Prohibition presidential candidate, will speak open air meeting at Wall. and Main streets at 7:30 D. n., and then at the Warner hall, at S:15. The Bridge porS speakfng dates are part of a New EnEAnd tour by autom obile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
PARK THEATRE
"JoIIy FoIIfes..,

: MT. Al Rich offers '-The Jolly Fol lies. the latest fbur1esque, which will
 be seen at the Park Theatre, eThurs-
 day, Friday and Saturday this week.
 Ever since the initial performance packed houses have greeted the at traction and it's path has been mark
 ed by a succession of trfumphs, both from an artistic and momentary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
SOCIALIST PRIMARIES AND CONVENTION
 HELD THIS WEEK

Gerald M. Fitzgibbons will speak this evening at Main and Wall streets under the auspices of the Socialist party MT F'itzgibbons spent practi- caIly all of his young years in Bridge port. He is now touring the State of Connecticut on a five weeks lecture tour J. F. Cuddy, prospective Social ist candidate for representative will deliver a short speech on the differ erlce between the several political par ties now prominently before the vot- CTS. This will be the last open air meeting arranged by the local Social ists prior to their city primaries and city convention which will be held at their headquarterS on Sept. 10 and 12 respectively at p. m.
 New HaVen-Elmer Collins. the bicycle rider, is in local hospital with, a broken coIIarbone and will be out in a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are ok- ten dis1gured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in aTew days
 without pain by using Cyrus Wart
 Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1Sc Czn1A- St-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wn1. R. Vim, PA Strs tford- Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS NAME A. 5. MUSSLEMAN
 FOR GOVERN0RSHIP

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. IA s. Musselman of this city has been named by the Republicans for gover- nor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09

New York-Suddenly insane John Hansberry washed from home in night~own. climbed an +tL'' pillar on there for an hour defy4ns the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-09

Farmer Want Ads. Gent asYeEa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

: Prominent Town Builder OF City q
/@~/%N@%%%S

tractors of this section Il haS be
come provcrbia among property
owners. IF Walston builds II, II Is
we'll butt
Though naturally the greatest de-
mand for the services OF Nj. Wal
ston III adding TO the building beau
~ has come from MaXahaehie aud
immediate vicinity Whore h1s works
are best known, YET HIS ACTIVITIES
are BY no means confined To local
boundaries, but extend pretty gen
orally ali over Texas. As a designer
aud builder OF school houses he has
few equals IN the entire state. ana
many 81 the most preteHtlohs ahd
most modern school buildings OF
Texas owe their symmetrical beauty
TO his talents He recently eompiet-
ed die new Ward 5eaoei building III
WaXahachie, AmcH@ his other
achievements eHt Of the Ordinary
is the magnificent mon railway
station al Sherman Tex He is nov
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16
'//////|%%/

Waxahaehie, the indlspnted cot
ton center of Northern Texas ana
which upon this foundation Is build
ing an industrial structure o1 mann
moth proportions, has been iortu-
nate in attracting the talents IN all
phases OF public endeasor OF lead
ing men representing the various
development and structural aettFl-
ties.
". W WalstoH. eity-baiidef= as
we'll as structural builder. has been
prominently identified With the
gradual development of WaNahath1e
and Northern Texas Tor many years
\ city-builder i'll all that the term
implies aplorieaily. be is city,
builder literally as we'll, having 10
his credit as contractor ana sup
erjutendent OF construction many oil
the largest and most substahtlal
structures and edifiees III Northern
Texas. For many years he has been
noted as one OF the leading COLI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

class above another ought to be Il
most attractive point for the Local
ton of families in good eireum-
stances with growing children to
educate The educational facilities
are splendid i'll the primary, high
school and higher branches.
The curriculum of Trinity | nj
Nersitv acknowledges no superiors
III tie country among edueatohal
institutions which combine chris
tian raining With rounded lntellec-
tuaI and mental development. Per
haps the greatest of WaNahaehle Z
proud posse. sions is her great unl'
versity. sending forth into the
world competent Young men ana
women 10 shed new lustre upon
TEXAS supremacy 10 add new lau=
trels to Texas citizenship.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

building a very handsome residence
at Temple, Texas, costing in the
aeizHbeFHood OF S2a 600.
Mr. Nalston Is an active member
oil he NaNahaehie Commercial club
ami Is taking keen interest IN the
modern cjty-buiIding processes by
which WaXahachle is being made
cite al the greatest little cities of
Texas. He is substantial contri-
huror 10 all meritorious Waxaha-
chic enterprises.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16
IlXAS CLAY DEPOSITS.

Neg4 10 The oil industry, the
OF clay products is
the most important mineral indus
try i'll Texas. In 1903 the value
ot bfick and tile manufactured i'll
TEXAS Eas S3.o26s935. and Of pot
teIF YES SLY rs, the total value
of both products being Sc As, As.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

Ave- ellis county young man VINO
h,- atFtJsh proved his adaptabtlttE
for pubifc service aud who has III
Hose. +ba9 tWo Years made his work
,f .,.o.,f &atuc III the discharge OF
ma anara1ts and responsible posi-
tim, Is Armen Yates, deputy sheriff
ITO has hpei4 thoroughly trained to
,.,t.a ae infp9rfant and useful part
Ia tue affairs q lie community He
10, son at the late Col. Tom Yates,
20 Confederate veteran win dls-
fffs.ulsi4ed War record, and a pioneer
..ett}4r Of Ellis county. lie Nas
horn in ellis county, received his
earI4 education i'll the county schools
and finished at Texas Christian III
versi{v From boyhood vofaeions
reader and Il close student OF Alnerl-
can political conditions ii was nat
prai for him in choosing a career to
seek the public service. by herealts
environment aud principle demo
crate in political affiliations he has
been since he attained his majority
an acf}yc worker for Il more unani
NOUS and a more active democracy
IiIs aId 10 the democratic party or
zl7fIzatioll hts been exceptional for
4 man ot his wears.
The youngest man ever appointea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

There Is always great deal TO re-
member; also. a great deal to Tor
get. aud both Of them are diiiiealt
prot essts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-16

E4en il one "ouldn t accept
here is IA certain satisfaction III
getting the invitation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
WATER MAY Be STORED.
State Engineers Report on Twin Falls
Oakley Dam

In making his report on the Carey
Act project in Idaho, Safe Engineer
Robinson has to say concerning the
Twin Falls project, located in Cassia
county:
During the past year active con-
struction work has been progressing
on this work along all lines. The
canal system has cached a stage where
the installation of structures and some
finishing touches are all that is re-
CURED, This being a. storage project
the construction of an earth dam on
Goose creek has been progressing
during the past season. Work, how
ever, was discontinued on account of
weather conditions about December 1
at which time the concrete gate tower
| was completed and the dam left in
such a conditiC n that approximately
| 10000 acre feet of water may be stored
during the season of 1912. Work has
| been resumed on the construction OF
| this project. hurley Bulletin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
MOUNTAIN VIEW NOTES.

A little daughter arrived February
2Sth to make her home happy with Mr.
and Mrs. Culberson.
A nephew of Mr.. Pollen has rented
the Shades place. He and his family
are visiting Mr.. Pollen at present.
Mr.. Fielden has rented 120 acres OF
sage brush land three miles east OF
his place and will run the two places
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hagen and fam
lily took dinner with Mrs. Riedman on
Sunday.
The Gamble Bros, Clarence Padgett
and Charlie Brothers are baling hay
and hauling when the weather and
roads will permit.
Myra Chamberlin visited Miss Ethel
King in Twin Falls Sunday.
1t is reported that the ladies in the
Gwinn and Stepp neighborhood have
organized a club. Here's happiness
to them. May they find it a means of
away with the rural isolation" we
hear so much about.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
Il. s. Girls Win Championship.
Continued from Page H.

guards of the visitors at this stage OF
the game cost Boise another score,
Miss Costello throwing a basket with
seemingly perfect ease. Twin Falls,
7; Boise, 8. 1t was Bosses turn to
score so it seemed for Miss Denecke
soon retaliated and threw her first
and only field goal of the game.
Twin Falls, Z; Boise, 5. Miss Costello
again showed her value to the team
by throwing another basket from the
field making the score Twin Falls,
8; Boise, 5. Scarcely had the cheer
ing died down before Miss Yates again
scored for her team. Twin Falls. 8;
Boise, 7. The locals were not to be
discouraged by this though, for they
again took one more step toward the
championship and scored a field goal
just before the whistle ended the half.
Score at the end of the first half
Twin Falls, II; Boise, Z.
At the end of time both teams came
back Twin with the purpose in view
to hold their own, Boise to make
enough scores to win. Miss Castle
bury fer Boise was taken out of guard
and shifted to center while Miss Les
singer was sent in to fill the guard
position made vacant by the change.
It seemed that the change was for the
best for the visitors captain almost
Immediately made a basket from the
field. Twin Falls, II; Boise, 8. A
foul at this time cost the locals an
other score. Miss Yates attempt from
the foul line was successful Twin
Falls II; Boise, 10. This score was
not to remain long thus Miss Costello
raising the hopes of the rooters by
making another basket. Twin Falls,
13; Boise, 10. No doubt it was
Bosses turn to score again and Miss
Yates made what proved to be the last
score for the visitors. Twin Falls,
10; Boise, 12.Harder, faster playing on
the part of both teams now became
| apparent, the locals to keep Boise
from again scoring, the visitors to
win. With but few minutes to play
Twin strengthened it's hold on the
game by making what proved to be
the last score of the contest when
Miss Costello made the last of six field
goals obtained by her sole effort.
| For the visitors Miss Yates proved
to be the star and to her is credited
nine OF Bosses scores. Too much car
not be said of the sterling work of the
local guards Miss McMaster althC
she was not as successful in throwing
baskets as her playing partner de
serves much credit for the great team
work she displayed throughout thu
whole game. However to Miss Cam
eron. at center, we must give thu
palm. She was easily the star of tn,
game and her wonderfully fast ant
clean playing was the chief factor il
the bringing of the state champion
ship to Twin Falls.
Referee Vincent proved to be a rev
elation in his squareness and impair
TALLY, and no dissatisfaction or com
plant by either team was entere'
against his decisions. The crowd
behavior was ideal.
In summing up all it only remain
to be said. Here's to the team tina
brought home to Twin Falls the bas
ket ball championship of the state O
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
SALMON RIVER SETTLERS meet
Elect Officers and Adopt Important
Resolutions.

The Salmon River Settlers associa-
ton held a very interesting meeting
in this city Saturday afternoon. A
large number of settlers were present
and considerable business transacted
The following board of directors were
elected for the ensuing year: w. A.
Moomaw, A. E. Caldwell, Fred Berger,
w. J. Trueblood and w. H. Cravea,
who will meet next Friday at one
O'Clock and organize. 4
The following resolutions were ad. !
opted at the meeting: That the sec<
rotary be instructed to notify the Sal
mon River Land and Water company
that the members of this associa-
ton refuse to make any payments, in
terest or maintenance, until water
shall have been delivered in irriga-
ton season. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that the association shall not
take an aggressive attitude against the
company in regard to entering suit or
otherwise but that they shall stand
pat on the above resolutions adopted
Joseph Day of the Miner segregation
was present and called the attention
of the association to the Importance
of joining the Water Users Association
of Southern Idaho and it was decided
to join the association. This associa-
ton is for the mutual protection of
all the settlers on Carey Act projects
in Southern Idaho and has large and
growing membership.
The town of HOLSTER was desig-
mated as the place to hold the next
mass meeting of the settlers the date
to be set at later period
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
WAND[RtR RETURNS.
sh6vr I'D Absence of More Than Two
Years.

-xsasn r. Baldwin who unaccountab-
afe Disappeared about two years ago
zEkzssH Esaihl, where he owned a large
zanxArzsNd of property, arrived in Twin
Fri d Sunday evening from Jerome.
sSYMsG Dir. Baldwin could not be To-
v -n1e,I his friends at Bull took steps to
zhsy~s IA guardian appointed to look
sx1fxty~ asssfs property interests, which
nGx is~en done in a most creditable
m=s1a.@n- FDn Monday Mr.. Balwin took
sHersas 70 have his property restored
IN VI srsa and order to this effect was
Azz7ssa IN the probate court.
x1r. Baldwin assigns i'll health as
47sss zz,hson for his departure. He has
Ats,E xI Portland most of the time.
Hxssx1s NOW fully recovered his health
z1Md huoks a great deal better than
dwissan he left. He expresses himself
KS f1nsSr satisfied and very grateful for
1zse, srsRsnner his interests had been
7axssaea after by his friend Chas. Nc
lsxsxs E gsho was appointed guardian
3ung Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
UkfS OVER RAILROAD.
SH7s1 Short Line Takes Up Its OPP
slon on Idaho Southern.

Resxrible information has been given
sm sss.e Pioneer-Record to the effect
14R-SsxSe Oregon Short Line has taken
- tine option which it has been hold
E znpr some time past on what is
Nnassuu as the idaho Southern railway.
sK1AHs Efne operates now between Good
.l.noI Jerome on the north side of
a41sx~ sssnake river and between Miner
nsM s.n4kley on the south side.
TsfA.- original survey of this line eX-
1aMSss through to point in Nevada
an EaAa Western Pacific, and another
Nnlns.s ID further east to connect with
- Mxries line between Salt Lake City
nsm xyEden. Utah. It was the original
aHkas.ss1Syn of the promoters to make it
81 V-ssrreffic line throughout, and later
- s..xnefhd it further north and west
5-sx- some time the Oregon Short
Xznsr mas held an option on the lines
ED0w IN operation and the projected
sxzTa-s. but has been holding off wait
na. developments and contending that
1A&.a g.V5ce asked was too high. Late
nxup~uX-nts of the interests which are
gza1 EggE in power stations along the
sSazises river and buying up electric
Ahss.p IN Boise and west, has caused
nsew 80 get busy and the deal has
Asne-Ea CLOSED. Representatives of the
d1kv -. a.. are now pussy going over the
aHn0SES Qof the Idaho Southern, ascer-
MRha ccRg the cost of construction, at
snnM:n yrice it is to be taken over
Ix.E what effect this latest move
DM Nxye upon the future building
- gHks various projected lines in this
E.s1xyo of the state is, of course, prob
Akzashsal, but 1t is more than likely
g1hAa gJne .. S. u. will continue it's APP
kxrax- policy to hold the territory as
1Asv . ss possible.-Rupert Pioneer
kwrg,cN
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05

Kenneth w. Wishart w. F. Ault,
e. l.. Garnett, b. c. Kelly and John
F. Scott members of the Hooker Wis
hart Investment company of Oklahoma
spent several days in this city and
surrounding country the last of the
week and Monday of this week. The
gentlemen were here in connection
with the Hollister-Pe colonization
work and they expressed a high opin-
ion of the country in general. They
departed yesterday evening to look
over other parts of the country in
company with Mr.. Perrine
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05

An exceptionally large attendance
is expected at the MONDAY luncheon
of the Commercial club this week.
The luncheon in itself will be radically
different from preceding ones, as the
food will all be the product of a
Twin Falls tract farm. A good, old
fashioned meal will be spread, and
the Commercial club members may
prepare for a hearty meal. The diff
ferent foods will be furnished by Jas.
A. Waters.
The address of the day will also be
of particular interest 1t will be on
the price of Power" by j. H. Seaver
general manager of the Great Sho-
shone & Twin Falls Water Power COM
pany, and he is expected to give some
valuable information and dat showing
why the Twin Falls country offers
exceptional opportunities for manufac.
turing industries as far as power is
concerned The luncheon will be serv
ed at IL o'clock so the speaker may
begin at 1890 and get through by 1
AS the capacity of the dining hall il
limited, tickets should be procured
| in advance.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
70 Idaho" Following is the score and

Idaho" Following is the score and
lineup:
Twin Falls: Costello, McMaster, F.
Cameron, c. Micklewait (c), Brose,
G..
Boise: Yates, Denecke. F. Belk
Gst half, Castlebury, end half, c.
Balderson, Castlebury, (1st half, Les
singer, (2nd half, G.
Field goals: Costello, 6; McMaster
L; Yates, 4; Denecke, 1.
Foul goals: Costello, 1; Yates, 1;
Denecke. 1.
Final Score: Twin Falls, Is; Boise
u.
Referee: Prof. Vincent. (Blackfoot
Official Scorers: Coach Worthwine
and E. f. Stettler.
Official Timers: Supt Elliott anG
T. Evans.
Attendance, DISCONTINUED.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05

II. G.. Hansen arrived Saturday from
Seattle, Washington, and remained in
the city over Sunday. Mr. Hansen was
on his way to the Salmon tract where
he has a fine Carey Act claim and it
is his intention to get the land all
cleared up and ready for seeding this
spring
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05

Mrs. o. NJ Gaut has taken over the
Shodair apartments and is having the
rooms put in first class shape. Paint
ers and paper hangers are busy with
brush and scissors and when the work
is completed the apartments will be
strictly up-to-date in every way.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05

SEED WHEAT FOR SALE-One
thousand bushels extra fine Dick Lowe
seed wheat at reasonable rate. John
Costllo, IL miles northwest of Twin
Falls. Mch 5-29
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05

FOR SALE-Fruit trees or will
trade for horses, mich COWS or hogs.
E. l.. Wonacott, Twin Falls. Mch 1 If
Legal Blanks OF all kinds for sale at
The Times office