davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

H M.sFDRR distribaitor MAXWELL Cars liberty and Standard Brush Cars, 1es7- Main St. Phone 1273. ETARBUOK e& MATTTCE, FORD CARS, s5s Fairfield Ave.
 Phone 4o75-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
s -7--ss-
 Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that
 makes a feast of every meal Once
 tasted, never wasted. 3fs5 Wood Av. ..ss sss Phone s23os
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

Steamer PARK CITY to Port Jeffer- son. NY, every week day and Sunday
 Matinee Excursions from Bridge mort daily; 1880 pm. Returning, ,leave Port Jefferson 4:SO pm. Round Trip Tickets. good day of issue only, soc.
 Music by WoOdhu1l's Orchestra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
ArtGlass

BRTDGEPoRT ART GLASS CO, 15s John St.~.-s-s&--.ts- Phone 1017-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
rypEwRrrERA.

ls A e 0apea. UxHnNWo1% ~sss.s.. eoNAMeA, AnafmpFea, bar4A NWMgER. 1yywwslesss NAUterY EsAulA&. He4A MnnAad MS Rmar~e. @mSUe spor meu1A gemaR q visfb9s typewsRsee.
 &DMnmeR EEp@wsaAw NM 3De yAAenea6 Ava
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
Merchants Line

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 10. East River, 8 D. m- Due at Bridgeport, 1880 D. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Idn6 Dock, q a. m. Arrive New York e n. Fer further information and sates apply to J. B. shepard. Agent,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

WANTED.-Firstc class metal pattern-
 maker. at once. Apply to The
 Manufacturers Foundry Co.,, Water bury, Conn. D 29 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
MOTOR TRUCKS.

FRANK PAINE, Packard trucks, general motor trucking, long dis tance moving. etc. Phone Blue Ribbon Garage. B 27 if.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

Auto Tires and Repairing THE A. L. sCHAvoIR co, s57 Fair
 field Ave. ss Phone 1882 CONN. AUTO TIRE CO.
 Recovering and Repairing a Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 963
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Hand screw, drilling. mill ling and power press operators for night work. Apply American Graphophone Company, at a. m. Employment Office, Howard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

LADIES' ATTENTION - Ladies win
 avoid worry by using our remedy
 only reliable monthly remedy for, sale. Thousands oG testim oniaIs we have from our patrons to prove
 1t. Positively refuse all others, no
 matter what they claim; trial sent aree. PaHts Chemical Co.,. Milwau-, &@@, wis. T22 sef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
srEAmoATs
BRIDGEPORT LINE TO NEW YORK

FARE 50 GENTS
 STEAMER BRIDGEPORT leave Bridgeport, Fairfield Avenue Wharf, week days. at A. M. Returning, leave New York. week days, Pier 27, E. R., P. M. Foot of East 22d Street. 3:30 P. M.
 STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf, foot of Union Street, daily, except Satur- day, at 12 night Returning, leave New York. Pier 27. E. R.. daily, except Sundays, Il A. M. Due Bridgeport, S:2o P. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

[ BUY OLD HORSES to kill. Re-
 move dead ones ffse of charge any,
 where within 26 miles of Bridge port. F.. Fl. Danials. s23S7 Madison Road. Tel. 4337. L11ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

TYPEWRITING-MUIHIGRAP Sears, Notary Public 108 Meigs Bldg. Phone 922-4. D8e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
TO RENT

FOR RENT.-Rooms for manufac- turing or storage. G1edhiil 6 Co.,, 421 Water St. RSstf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

[ PAPER your rooms from $2.Uo up. including material. Painting done reasonable. Fred Beck. S2 3rd street. AIS If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
,frRcHANrs, ExCHANGR

RUBBER STAMPS made. by us are reliable, we carry a complete line Of Stamps, Supplies. Ink Pads, Dat CTS, Rubber Type. etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp Co. Al Cannon St. P5.ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

FOR RENT-One store and rent.
 17S6. Main St. H2 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
Automobile Dealers

2 q . ,. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

FOR WASHINGTON, vIa Harlen, River--"12:26 (daily) A. M.; s1:1e P. M.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-15
Mr.. Editor

In response to your courteous solicit
tation for advert is ment from THE EX-
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK for your special
edition, we would simply suggest;
That you remind the people that
still in the ascendency; that the high
public favor in which we held
has given magn1 f1cent increase in de-
postts during the last twelve months,
that just a few more thousands in
crease would give One Half Million
deposits.
During these same twelve months we
have added new experience and are better
trained bankers, and know still better
how % be helpful and loyal to loyal
patrons
Remind them also that in August we won
the d1stinctton Of getting on the Nat ona1
Bank Honor Roll as the sixteenth Honor
Roll Bank in Georgia; thus putting the
young city Of Fitzgerald in the banking
towns honor roll class, the youngest
honor roll town in the State.
Say also that those to whom we have loaned
money have paid their loans beautifully
this year, considering the shortage in
cotton CROP and that it will always be
our pleasure to stand by those in the
time of their need who stand by when
they have money to deposit, and who do
their very best to pay their obligations
in full as they mature.
We Will welcome the addition OF new
deposits on our ledgers, which added TO
our natural increase in deposits may give
MS the further isttnction OF winding up
the vearts business with round Half
Million Deposits
Respec fully,
THE OFFICERS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-15
Lowry Golden Wedd-
ing big Atlanta Event

Atlanta, Nov. 1.-THE recent
Lowry golden wedding was unique
in no respect more than in the
fact that it brought about a re-
vival of the celebrated "Lowr Y
red, in fashionable styles for men.
Colonel Lowry for half cen
tury or more has delighted to wear
with his gray business suits par
ticuIarly brilliant and startling
shade of vivid red four-in- hand
necktie.
Several enterprising haberdash-
ers made the golden wedding of
the distinguished Albanian the oc-
casion for exploiting that particu-
lar shade and indications now are
that it has come TO stay all winter.
Lowry reds" dot the street.
They dart back and forth among
the throngs on Peachtree like so
MANY comets An audience at the
theatre, when seen through half
shut eyes, looks, like cross Sec
ton of Marietta street torn up for
repairs, with red lanterns posted
every eight feet as warning signals.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-15
Big Event For
Corn Club Boys

Atlanta, Ca, Nov, (SpeciaD
That the growing of corn In
Georgia is important state busl-
ness is evident from the fact
that by authority of Governor
Jos. M. Brown, the entire state
capital building has been turned
over to the Georgia Corn Show,
December 3 to 6. inclusive.
1t isn't often that state fair
is held in state capitol building
but so important did Governor
Brown consider the work the
Georgia Corn Club boys are do
ing that he said he felt there was
nothing he or any other man
could do to encourage them that
should not be done.
So Is tables are to be set UP
on the first floor of the capitol
building and under it's dome to
hold the exhibits Of the corn
club boys and the canning club
girls whose allied industry prom
ises to grow into big business.
Here in the capitol. too, the
Georgia corn club boys are to be
given a complimentary dinner
December A by the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, while
the speakers will draw inspira-
ton from the evidences around
them of the splendid industry
and energy of Georgia boys and
girls.
Military officials who have been
consulted are confident that the
movement to organize the thous-
and boys who come here for the
show into a regiment of boy
scouts, is going to ha le a whole
some and farreaching effect
throughout the state 1t will lay
a foundation for the organiza-
ton of national guard companies
closer to the rural districts where
their protection is often most
needed. 1t will Incuicate whole
some regard for law and order,
that must have a splendid moral
effect all over the state. 1t Will
mean better. protection and safe
guarding of rural homes.
This movement will b e in
charge of Capt. w. Fl. Leahy OF
the Fifth infantry regiment, and
will conclude with parade head
ed by Governor Brown and his
staff, and escorted by the Fifth
regiment, in which each county
club will carry banner telling
of it's record production. This
parade will live in moving Tic
lures to go all over the country
and tell the nation what the
Georgia boys have accomplished.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-15
Program For Week
OF Prayer
MONDAY.

American Indians, Africans
and ASiaticS, (Home).
The Far East, tFOreign).
Leaders Mrs. Womble, Mrs
J. H. Mays.
TUESDAY.
The Frontier and the Island
Possessions, (Home). Mexico,
(Foreign).
Leaders Mrs. T. M. Griffin,
Mrs. w. 0. Wooten.
WEDNESDAY.
immigration, (Home). Our
Thank Offering, (Foreign).
Leaders-Mrs C. A. Wheeler,
Mrs. L l.. Griner.
THURSDAY.
American Social Problems,
(Home).
A call to Young Women, Cor
eign).
Leaders Mrs. C. A. Holtzen,
dorf, Mrs. ]. A. Murphy.
FRIDAY.
Prayer and Fellowship, (Home.
China, (Foreign).
Leaders Mrs Clayton Jay,
Mrs. J. E. Turner.
SUNDAY. "a.
The Young people will have
charge Of this service and are
preparing an interesting pro-
gram.
Offering for Home Mission GO
to:
Vashti School, Thomasville,
Ga,
Virginia Johnson Home, Dal-
las, Tex.
Sue Bennett School, London,
Ky.
Ruth Fargrove Institute, Key
West, Fla.
Offering to Foreign Missions
go to:
Mary Keener Institute, Mex co
City.
The hour for these services will
he 3 O'clock, at Central M. E.
Church.
The Leaders for these splendid
topics, have been carefully selec-
ted Please lend your presence
to the ser ices for this one week
Let your offerings be an express
sion of your interest in the work
Fraternally.
Mrs. C. 0. Powell,
Press Supt.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-15
Letter From MIR. Null
Leader Enterprise,

uC SI COL kJCllCINoL OANlCClLCAlC
is over and the whole country is
Democratic, and the nation is
settling down to business with
bright prospects ahead. All par
ties seem to be satisfied with the
outlook and the condition of af-
fairs of the nation except the
Republican Office holders, who
all seem to be blue, and small
wonder. Under the new admin
istration the ak will fall and the
heads will drop in every direc-
ton. From what l learn there
will be but few left except the
Civil Service employees. This is
the first time in fifty years that
the Democrats have been in pow
er and have had control of the
nation. 1t has always been Black
in one or the other of the branch
es of the Government. The
Democrats now have it in their
hands without any restraint, and
| feel that we are going t. have
the cleanest administration we
have had since the Civil war.
The people all over the United
States have not been satisfied
with the way the administration
has been run by the Republicans
and they wanted to make
change, and they will after the
4th of March. Fhe Republicans
tried is cry hard times before
the election, stocks jumped sew
eral points, and they continue
up, with a healthy market. 1t
looks as though after the inauG
uration there will be an extra
session Of Congress to take up
the Tariff measure. | think they
are goirg to pe very conserva-
tive ia The Aext legislature ana
are sure to revise the tariff and
PIT several things on the free
list 7 have full confidence Of
Democrats doing the right thing
in the right place. You remem-
Der in my last letter I gave the
Republicans and the Bull-Moose
five states. They only have six
un to this writing It may be
possible that when all the returns
are in they may get one or two
more. This campaign has been
one of the greatest in the hist
DRY of the American people, and
the bull-moose has been the
greatest friend of the Democrat
ic party that they have ever
had, and the greatest enemy to
the Republican party | think
that President Wilson should
give him a lifetime job and make
him an ambassador to Africa.
am looking for a lot of my
friends mere for the Inauguration
on the 4th of March. There will
be more people here in Washing
ton then than at other time. 1t
won't be but a short time until
Congress will convene again. !
hope that they will pass the
public building appropriation bill
80 we will have a show for get
ting our new postoffice building
at Fitzgerald. That is what |
am most interested in now at
this next session. | am going to
work to that end. We will never
get anything unless we go after
it.
Capt. D. B. Null.
Con. Veteran.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
Gov. Wilson Calls Taft
Candidate of Bosses
Before Crowd of $4,000

HOBoKEN. N. J.. Aug. Ex-Governor
Wilson addressed 1900 persons IN
Schuetzen Park, Union Hill, yesterday
afternoon, at the annual picnic OF the
Plattdeutscher Yolksfest Verein.
From a higrf balcony the governor
spoke, while bands paraded In other
parts OF the park and thousands Of
people surged back and forth on the
fringe of a crowd deeply massed about
the speaker. There were frequent IN
terruptions of applause and remarks.
I'VE are asking ourselves this ques-
tion," said the governor. "as we race
the coming elections IN November,
Which is the open road to get what
we want?"
A man in the crowd answered, Taft"
There was a moments silence. when
another voice nearer the front shouted
wilson! The crowd took 1t up and
cheered.
When the demonstration had sub
sided the governor pointed in the di-
rection of the man who had answered
Taft and continued:
"Our friend over there Is perfectly
welcome to use his road. but II he
goes that way he will find that he is in
a blind alley, because there is one thing
that was proved at Baltimore, and that
Is that the people OF the United States
do not"
The governor dwelt upon the respon-
sibility of the Government in making
this country attractive to the foreigner
so that when he did come he would find
1t a place of economic opportunity,
where a man may choose his own ca
reer."
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
WILSON'S BROTHER
TAKES A HAND IN
PUBLICITY GAME
Candidate Finds Editor
Working in the New York
Headquarters.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o-when Gov
ernor Wilson early today left her for
Trenton, n. j., to give over his Gus
tomary Tuesday to State affairs, he
was still chuckling over a stunt that
was put over on hIm by his brother.
Joe Wilson, Nashville. Tenn, editor.
After Governor Wilson was nominated
Brother Joe went to Seagirt and stayed
several weeks. A week ago he started
home and the governor thought he
went there. But on the way, Joe Wilson
stopped in New York and met Josephus
Daniels. head of the publicity depart
ment Of the campaign committee.
why don't you go to work." Daniels
asked Joe.
Believe WILL" responded Wilson.
and Immediately he peeled on his coat
and sat in at a desk labeled "independ-
ent and Republican newspapers
Governor Wilson knew nothing about
1t until last night when he visited
headquarters, after addressing crowd
OF German Americans at Hoboken.
The governor held a conference with
Treasurer Rolla Wells and Chairman
Morgenthau. of the finance committee,
and spent the night at the University
Club. He planned to spend the day at
Trenton and return TO Seag1rt late thls
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
PRESIDENT TAFT.

THE statement has been widely
circulated that the tariff act of
1909 is prominent factor in cre-
ating the high cost of living. This
Is not true. A careful investiga-
tion will show that the phenome-
non Of increased prices and cost
Of living is worldwide in It's ex-
tent and quite as much in evil
dence in other countries of ad-
vanced civilization and progressive
tendencies as in our own.
Bitter complaints Of the burden
Of increased prices and the cost Of
living have been made not only
In this country, but even in coun-
tries of Asia and Africa. Disorder
and even riots have occurred in
several European cities. In our
own country, changes have been
manifested without regard to
lower or higher duties in the tariff
act of 1909. Indeed, the most
notable increase In prices has been
in the case Of products where no
duties are imposed, and in some
instances In which they were di-
minished or removed by the recent
tariff act. Taft Speech Of Ac.
ceptance.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
COLONEL DECLARES
W|CKERSHAM AIDS
TRUSTS IN SUITS
Less Than Nothing Accom-
plished in Tobacco and Oil
Cases, He Says.

OYSTER BAY. N Y, Aug. 20-"The
more suits against the trusts that are
brought to a successful conclusion the
way Mr.. Wickersham brought the
Standard OIL and American Tobacco
cases to a conclusion the better II will
be for the trusts" Colonel Roosevelt
said last night.
IF Mr.. Wickersham will conduct to a
similar conclusion a few more suits Of
the same kind. he will confer benefits
upon the trusts such as all of them put
together cannot confer upon them
selves"
Colonel Roosevelt made this statement
when he was told that Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham had been quoted as
saying that the Taft Administration
had done more to break up the trusts
and enforce the Sherman antitrust law
than had been done by the Roosevelt
Administration.
The only method OF dealing with the
trusts which was more absurd than
the present Administrations he said,
was that recommended by the Stanley
Congressional committee. The proper
way to meet the question. he continued
was outlined in the Progressive plat
form, which advocates an interstate in
dustrial commission to regulate cor
porations.
The attorney general says that the
Standard Oil case was decided on the
same basis as the Northern Securities
| case. and In that instance you gave
your approval" the colonel was re-
minded.
I'VE broke up the railroad combination
in the Northern Securities case There
| Is no parallel here, and Mr.. Wicker
sham knows that perfectly.
Moreover, In my messages to Con-
gress and in my speeches immediately
after we got the decision in the North
ern Securities" continued the former
President, Il pointed out that even in
Oil and Tobacco cases Mr. Wickersham
accomplished less than nothing"
The colonel declared that in their es-
| sence the Wickersham-St Stanley methods
of dealing with the trusts are alike and
| adequately representing the effort to ap-
| ply the machine Republican and ma
chine Democratic platforms on this sub
| ject, prove beyond possibility of con-
tradiction that neither of the old par
ties offers the slightest hope of so much
as a serious attempt to settle the trust
| problem.
The Progressive candidate was in
formed that a campaign document pre-
pared by the Republican chairman, c.
| D. Hilles, placed in the Taft column
Kansas, Pennsylvania, and other States
| the Progressives count on.
He smiled grimly, but would make no
comment other than to inquire sarcas-
| tically: why doesn't he add South
| Carolina and Mississippi
Colonel Roosevelt had no political
| visitors yesterday. He Is spending his
time quietly, getting in shape ammuni-
ton for his speechmaking. which be-
gins again at Wilkesbarre, Pa, whittier
he will go tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
COURT WILL RULE
TODAY ON MOTION
TO FREE DARROW
Lawyers Claim First Trial
p and Acquittal Has Set
tied Case.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2o.-Judge
George II. Hutton will rule late today
on the motion of the defense for the
dismissal Of the second charge Of jury
bribing pending against Clarence s.
Darrow, of Chicago. The second in
dictment charges bribery of Robert +.
Balm, sworn Juror in the Mcnamara
case, and charges also an attempt to
influence a court officer. Darrow's at
torney demanded dismissal when the
question of setting a date for trial
came up yesterday.
They argued that the evidence was
the same as that in the first case, that
a verdict of acquittal in the former
trial showed there was not basis for the
alleged conspiracy to bribe. and that
the case had not been brought to trial
within sixty days after the Indictment
was returned, as is required under the
California statute.
Judge Hutton ruled that he had no
right to inquire into the evidence. He
said. however, he would look up care
fully the record regarding the sixty day
rule District Attorney John d. Fred
ericks said that IL the Indictment We're
dismissed, 1t was likely another would
be asked from the grand 5uy,
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
WOODROW WILSON.

1--WE have been looking into II,
at trials held under the Sherman
act and in Investigations in the
committee rooms of Congress,
where men who wanted to know
the real facts have been busy with
inquiry; and we begin to see very
clearly what at least some of the
methods are by which prices are
fixed.
I'VE know that they are not
fixed by the competitions of the
market, or by the ancient law of
supply and demand which is to be
found stated in all the primers of
economics, but by private ar
rangement with regard to what
the supply should be and agree
ments among the producers them
selves. Those who buy are not
even represented by counsel. The
high cost of living is arranged by
private understanding" - Wilson
Speech Of Acceptance.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
SMUGGLE CHINESE
IN FAST MOTOR CAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The arrest by
the police today of Ave Chinese in an
automobile heading south through the
Bronx at a lively speed led immigra-
tion authorities to believe that at last
they had discovered the solution of the
mysterious smuggling of Chinese across
the Canadian border.
a policeman noticed a seven-passenger
touring car with drawn curtains stand
ing at the curb He questioned the
chauffeur, Arthur f. Pierce, who said
he came from East Aurora, n. Y. Sus-
picious of the mans answers the Of
ficer pulled from the tonneau what ap-
peared to be five bags.
The supposed bags proved to be Chi
nese clothing, in which crouched the
five Chinese. Pierce said then that he
picked up the five Chinese and a white
man outside OF Buffalo, and was to re-
ceive $25 per day for conveying them to
New York.
Later the police arrested Barton
Franks in a Third avenue hotel, and
he was charged with being the man
who hired the machine. Franks, the
chauffeur. and the Chinese were held.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
Doctors Advise Tyree's
Powder for Women

Thousands of women are using var
ious forms of antiseptics as preventives
of disease and safeguards to good
health. Many such preparations in use
are actually worthless, while others arr
positively dangerous, except when used
under physicians directions.
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is abso.
lutely safe to use, and has been recon-
mended by physicians for more than
twenty -one years. 1t is also the most
economical germ destroyer known, as a
twenty five cent package will make two
gallons standard antiseptic solution. 1t
dissolves instantly in water and when
used as douche is unequaled. Being
absolutely non-poisonous, it should be
kept constantly on hand as a preven-
tive of contagion. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Send for booklet and
sample. j. S. Tyree, Chemist, Wash
ington, d. G.
The Washington times., 1912-08-20
The Policies and The Candidates
The Times today publishes the position of the three Pres
dental candidates questions policies this The
quotations perbam extracts from official announcements
ON THE COST OF LIVING
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

There can be no more import
ant question than the high cost of
living necessaries. The main
purpose of the Progressive move
ment is to place the American
people in possession of their birth
right, to secure for all the Ameri-
can people unobstructed access to
the fountains of measureless pros
perity which their Creator offers
them.
There must be legislation which
will bring about closer business
relationship between the farmer
and the consumer. Recently ex-
perts in the Agricultural Depart
ment have figured that nearly SO
per cent Of the price for agricul-
tural products paid by the con-
sumer goes into the pockets not Of
the farmer, but of various middle
men and 1t Is probable that over
half Of what is thus paid to middle
men is needless, can be saved by
wise business methods introduced
through both law and custom),
and can therefore be returned to
the farmer and the consumer
The Confession of Faith.