davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28

If EnT'ish suffragettes pers' t
in using dynamite in their m
paign, they ueed not be surpr.s-
cd If the n.folks get desperate
and retaliate with mice.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28
rpE REST COUGH MEDICINE

THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE
II have used Chamoeriain' Coagh
Remedy ever since have been keeping
house, says l. q. Hames, of Marbury,
Ala. II consider "a one OF the best rem
edlee I ever raed My children have all
taken 1t and works like charm. For
colds aud wnooping cough 1T is excel
lent For sale 10y All Dealers.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28

With the white way system
we will be able TO see the dirt in
the streets almost as well at
night as in the daytime.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28

Tennessee will lose nothing
worth while by deferring the
election Of a governor till next
year.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28

Taking baby up at night is often the
cause of bad colds. Use DR. Fahrney 8
Teething syrup and stay in bed 25cts
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28

'SWhen is gambling not gam
bling?' asks the New port News
Press. When the smart set gam
Bile and call it something else, per-
hans.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28

Il strange light is reported
In the mountains Of North Caro-
lima, but it is pobably only
"moonshine.@
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28

DR., Fahrney's Teething Syrup is the
best remedy for any sickness oaty gets
no matter how young or how old, Try
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28
~ \ { !: ll'llI5'kaHestsrDR.R.
s.- Y~,:ys-AEKi 80

r-tSy--NszKi = -
Schedule in Effect May 26, 1912.
LEAVE RURAL RETREAT DAILY.
Sal N for Lynchburg, Petersburg
Richmond Norfolk and Hagers
town. Pullman Parlor car to
Richmond Pullman Sleeper
to New Yord, Dining car to Ha
gprsto.n.
1888 m, for Roanoke, Norfc and
Richmond Pullman Sleeper to
Norfolk, Roanoke to Richmond,
2.5 sp M, for Lynchhurg, con meets at
Walton, $40 p m for all roints
vest and northwest Pullman
SIeepers Walton to Columbus
and Cincinnati. and East Radford
to New York via Shenandoah Val
ley Route Cafe car.
7:24 m for Bristol and intermediate
stations. Pullman Sleeper.
i2;52p N For Bristol and loca stations.
T'57 m For Bristol ana intermediate
stations. Pullman Sleeper to Bri Z
NEW RIVER BRANCH Leave East
Radford daily 5;25 a m, for Colum
bus, Pullman Sleeper and dining
car HIS m, and s.; 30 for
Bluefield
IL you are thinking of taking trip
YOU want quotations, cheapest fares
reliable and correct information. as t.
routes. train schedules, the most com
Portable and quickest way. Write, and
She information is yours or the asking
with one of our complete Map Folders
g. P. Hudson, ag't Rural Retreat
w B FEVILL, Pass. Traff. Mgr
w. G. Saunders.
Asst Gen'l. Passr, Agent
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills
FOR BACkAcHE KIDNEYS AND BlAD DER

Conductor S. L Miller, Norfolk, Nebr.,
on Bonesteel Division of c. & N. w. Ry.
Co., recon mends Foley Kidney Pillsand
says: | have used Foley Kidney Pills
WITH very satisfactory results and en-
dorse their use for any one afflicted with
kidney trouble They are all right"
Rural Retreat Drug Co.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28

Castro the man without g
country.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-02-28

Rural Retreat Drug Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
RINGDAHL-HoYT.

Miss Eleanor Baird Hoyt, daughter of Mrs. Georgiana B. Hoyt, was quiet ly married last Friday evening at the home of her mother in Kossuth street to Frederic W. Ringdah1 of Portland, Maine, only irnm ediate relatives being nresent at the ceremony. Both bride and groom are ardent social workers, Miss Hoyt having been head worker at the House of the Seven Gables Set clement in Salem, Mass, for the past four years MT. Ringdah1 is a gra1u- ate of Tufts College and previously engaged in settlement work and is the field secretary at Lynn, Mass, for the North American Civic League for I'm migrants. MT. and Mrs. Ringdah1 will make their home in Salem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
COLE HELD FOR BIGAMY FACES HIS THREE WIVES
 IN THE POLICE COURT

New Haven, May 27.-John Henry Cole, alias Frank J. Cole is held in 1000 bail by Judge Hoyt in the po- lice court for bigamy. With him Maud J. Friend. known as wife No. was bound over to the superior court in $500 bonds. The trial of Cole was re- plete with caustic remarks from one wife to another, and when wife No 8 took the stand she was asked many questions about her marriage with Cole which she refused to answer They were married by the Rev. A w. Hopper in Jersey City on Feb. 20, 1913 and have been living recently at SS Springside avenue, Westvi1le
 Cora Bache, of $40 W. 14th street, New York, told Judge Hoyt that she and Jackie" as she knew him, went to Hunter. New York on August IA. 1904 and were married by the Rev. J. M. Gorsh in that city She lived with him for five and one-half years, when he suddenly disappeared.
 Wife No. 2 said she was Martina Desmond or Catherine Reardon of 56 Maple avenue, Hartford. She married
 Jackie in February, 1912, at the of f1ce of Justice of Peace Jessan, East Hartford
 Cole would say nothing in his de- fense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Judge Burpee told Belden that he must be out of this part of the state by next Saturday or he would revoke the suspension of the sentence of a year in jail, which was granted on the con- dition that he leave here.
 Lawyer David B Fitzgerald. who represented Dr. Belden, claimed that he had only gone down to West f1a- ven for a few days before starting off for some other locality.
 srWhere do you intend to go?" asked Judge Burpee, turning to Belden-
 He replied that he was going as Tar as he could, as far as his money would take him, and that he only meant to stay in West Haven short time.
 'sYou put sign in your window didn't you?'' asked the 5Hdse again
 'rYes. but I only wanted to collect some bills. I wasn't looking Tor pa tients.' was Dr. Belden's reply.
 Judge Burpee then wanted 10 Know if F3eIden wouldn't have taken patients iF +Ile1 came to him. Dr. Belden sur missed that he wouldn't, but Judge Burpee surmised that he would if he
 ..Mr. F1tzgerald is a pretty good bill collector. I guess he could have col Iected your bills for you" said the judge.
 erzanf to see that Belden is out of this locality by Saturday and report to him. When Dr. BeIden pleaded guilty to malpractice, Judge Burpee sentenced him to a, year in Jail and fined him $400. He suspended 1udg- ment on the jail sentence on the con- dition tfat Belden leave however. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
THF EIGHT AGAINST STOCK WATERING.

The esteemed Standard which under it's present man agement is very demon of opposlton to puoc corporations as everybody knows thinks the Democratic representatives from Bridgeport ought to expa the vote amendment to the charter of the United fec tric Water Company. contemporary says that this company has charter which is exceedingly broad ana which permits it to do about everything This is very true rather But since the little exper1ence
 which this company had in the House it is shorn of some of it's tail feathers.
 twelve years ago. They clipped in the House, by the Ryce amendment which prevents the company from merging without the consent of the public utilities mission, and-which is more that Ii it shall issue any stock for property the value of the property taken shall be determined by public authority
 This is the first time the history of Connecticut that powerful corporation has had it's charter powers earlier assembly, and it the first during the present ses sion Representatives Wilson and McNurray were put into public service charter provisions to pre- vent stock watering although with other gentlemen they have succeeded putting to the foot of the calendar some important charters, until the house de- ternnines its policy toward this important question.
 The charters made the order of the day for to- morrow at noon They will be discussed together with the Lockwood substitute put all issues of public service stocks under supervision public authority This bill substitute for the bill introduced by Representative Wilson earlier in the session and argued by him before in the form of the Lockwood measure.
 The attitude House United Electric char is powerful precedent in favor of passing this b and making all charters subordinate to the legislation thus created.
 become a the fact will that at least charter is so delimted and this itself will be small gain
 As for the addition which made to the charter of the United Company, it merely to establish power houses in which it might make it's current instead of being obliged to buy current from outside sources
 Now deny that privilege would be the equivalent requiring the Bridgeport Hydraulic to buy it's water of the Haven Railroad the Bridgeport Gas Light Company to buy it's gas of gas monopoly where else.
 Incidentally the United people were the proposed vc- ts of 'the lobby which had charter it desired to load At any rate J. Henry, Frank John and all the rest of the boys there but the House couldn't the rather did them and their purposes very plainly.
 Our esteemed contemporary may dry it's tears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
THE EVIL OF THE LOBBY.

The lobby of the features of American govern rent which ought to got rid of It does damage in city, every state and to the nation President Wilson finds the pryng fingers of the lobby inserted into the tariff legislation He the American people n this temperate language:
 ought extraordinary
 
 8 a
  rnisead none i and to of of to some O. tn o he
  should "a in nater How to deal with the lobby is question west states have the situation by which makes it criminal oense for anybody employed for considera- ton to talk privately with any member of the legislature Other states have passed registration aws which less rather than effective. Perhaps the best remedy is the initiative du which enable the people to veto the lobby law, and to initiate and pass laws which the lobby killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
WILL ABOLISH FREE
 TUITION AT WESLEYAN

Mtddletown. May 27-wesleyuan stu dents, who have obtained free tuition at the university and then used the money thus saved for trips out of town and other forms of recreation. will hereafter be compelled to And some other source for their pin money. The trustees of the institution have announced that commencing next fall free scholarships would be done away with.
 In the early days of the college stu dents studying for the Methodist min istry were always given free tuition Within recent years the custom has grown until almost one-haIf the stu dent body are now receiving this help, many of them being members of the most exclusive clubs and fraterntties.
 Worthy students, however will still receive tuition. but will be asked to give a. note to the college for the amount. The tuition is s9o year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
DEATH OF MIR. TAYLOR.

The death of Thomas F. Taylor will be generally gretted He good citizen, and public spirited His sypathes with the right and he the type of who makes and keeps community sound. Some ago he mayor of Bridgeport The reforms he worked in local politics were numerous and made him many friends and, of course, some enemies
 He a self made man. He developed a large man facturing business, and enjoyed reputation for enterprise and probity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
DOCTOR ORDERED AWAY BY COURT
 TO AVOID JAIL

New Haenv, May 27-Dr. George w
 Belden, who was ordered to leave this locality after pleading guilty to mall practice in the superior court several weeks ago, was again arraigned be- fore Judge Lbcien F. Bl1rpee yesterday afternoon. Probation Officer Louis Ley erzapf, to whom Dr. Belden vas or dered to report by letter for a year, claimed that instead or getting out of this part of the country, as Judge Burpee intended he should, he simply moved down to West Haven and open ed an office at 89 Campbell avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
SPECIFIC APPROPRIATIONS.

When the board of Apportionment and Taxation meets in regular month 1y session tomorrow night the prob lem of whether it is advisable to shift an unexpended specific appropriation from one item to another will be argued out. Peter White in his re- port advised against shifting specific appropriations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
Flags for Memorial Day

complete stock of United States Flags, including the Standard Government Bunting all wool at the low prices consistent with the quality. Stars both sides with lock stitch and edges of under Sizes from 15 ft up have ropes and strong heavy canvas 1eadings Fast tcolors.
 Special for Memorial Day Size 4 x 6, with printed stars and sewed stripes with 7-ft. pole and ha1yards.
 05 cts complete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
CONTEMPORARY CLUB TO
 END SEASON TONIGHT

After a most interesting instruc- tive and successful year the Contem- porary club will close it's nineteenth season at the home Of Mrs. William A Grippen, at her residence, Marina Park tonight at SIS. The address of the evening will be delivered by Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson whose topic will be .AOur Need of the Poets'' As Niles Forbes- Robertson is not only a speal<er of enfnencs but a broadly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
N. W. BISHOP CAMP, S. W. v.

N. W. Bishop camp, United Spanish War Veterans, held a most spirited meeting last evening, the best in point of attendance that has been held in weeks. Different sites for the Maine memorial which is coming to this city were discussed but no definite 1oca- ton for the memorial was decided up- on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

educated and deeply read student her viewpoint is destined to appeal to the members of the club and fitting con clusion rendered to a most pleasant seasons meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
F1RE ENeINEs oN rRIAn HEaE.

Two fire engines. a Nott and a Waterous, on exhibition in No en- zine house are attracting O lot Of att tention. The machines are here for demonstration purposes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

To make a candle burn low, put salt around the wick under the flame. It will give a soft, oteady light and will burn all night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

he fails to leave nosvs Judge Burpge can revoke the suspension and send Belden to jail for @. year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
FUN FOR FrvB DOLLARS A wrBEk

5, In the June Woman's Home Com panion several contributors tell how they took their vaca tions-econor ally and attractively. Many practical suggestions are made. Following is an account of a vacation planned and taken by eight school teachers
 We are eight girl school teachers, and we rented log cabin on the third ridge of a mountain in Vermont at one hundred dollars for the entire season. It had five rooms comforta.- bly, furnished with enough beds, ta- bles, chairs, rockers, a couch, oil stove, some kitchen utensils, rough dishes, plenty of hooks and shelves; but best of all was the open hrepIace: We brought trunks, containing the need ed amount of clothing, linen, pillows, and blankets, and with a few curtains, college pennants, etc., we made our little summer home quite attractive.
 'rWe learned of a nearby farm where we were able to purchase eggs, butter. homemade bread, pastry, etc. our own berries and bought sugar. coffee, etc, from the village in quanti- ties.
 'ton the ridge below us was a larger log cabin where they kept boarders. Here we had our big meal once a day{at noon). They charged twenty five cenbs-but we had a regular din- ner. In the evening we fixed up our own tea. S
 ''Sonnetimes we got up at a. m. and took long tramps. We made 1t a point to take a nap if for only a half hour every afternoon, either in hammocks or on a blanket in the spacious porch.
 Through the acquaintance of some young people (nade at the boarding house and surrounding cahins) we re- ceived invitations to play tennis, at tend camp fires, or go rowing and we, in turn, gave little twilight parties around the burning logs.
 Here are the approximate figures for our expenses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

sale continues this week at E. T. Dill lon & Co.'s. 11o5 Main street-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27
The D. ". Read Go.
 .Est96hshed ISzz
.Esta6AsAsd IS5z.

Continuing until hursdaynisht atClOsing 20 per cent discount on Hong Kong Sea Grass, in suites and separately, Armchairs, Arm Rockers and Settees Willow Furniture in the several finishes Ivory White, Natural, Baronia1 Brown, Pompeiian Bronze and Dark Green Arrnchairs Rockers and Settees with coverings of Cretonne in harrnoni designs, Tables g1ass-covered
 lined with Cretonne. Porch Rockers and Arrnchairs in reed, finished in natural dark green weathered oak. Lawn and Yer anda Settees, Swing Settees, Straight Chairs, and Steamer Chairs.
 All less 20 per cent.
 Furniture Store, fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Sir John swinnerton Dyer, who re- gently played the role of bridegroom in a fashionable wedding at the Guard Chapel in London. is a very youthful husband, to-day being his twenty-sec- ond birth day. Sir John is the twelfth baronet of his line, the first having been created in 1878. He is an off cer of one of the crack regiments of the British army, and his wedding was a military affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-27

Furniture Store, fourth floor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-10
Representative SiSS0n.

Representative Sisson of Mississippi
says, or is quoted as saying, that he
proposed voting against the currency
bill because of "secret caucus" meth
DDS. This seems to be a poor reason on
so grave a matter. The question would
seem to be whether the bill as a whole
is meritorious or not, rather thar the
method by which it is perfected. May
be Representative Sisson is against the
| bill in point of fact on its merits or de-
merits; and this would seem to be the
only valid reason for voting against it
| Has not Mr.. Sisson some other reason
for aligning himself against the bill
other than those he gives his objections
to secret caucus methods? News
Scimitar.
Since being a member of Congress
Representative Sisson has adopte'
methods of advertising. The boiling o
a party measure ought to be sutficien
to his constituents of the Fourth Dis
trict that he is not the one desired t
represent them longer. The currenc.
bill has the endorsement of Presiden
Wilson and a majority of the Senat
and House. Is Mr.. Sisson bigger tina
his party?-Yazoo Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-10

President Finley Of the Southern Railway Talks
Of its Importance and Progress.

to insure their profitable operation or
they have had inefficient management,
1t is fundamentally essential to the
success of a cooperative creamery that
it shall be able to rely upon an ample
and regular supply of cream and that
it shall have capable management.
Until these two things can be assured
it will be better for the farmers of any
community to sell their cream or to
convert it into butter on their farms.
1.-The Importance of efficient manage
ment in cooperative enterprises of all
kinds can not be too strongly insisted
upon. The success of such an organi-
cation can not be assured by a number
of farmers getting together and simply
agreeing to cooperate along certain
lines. The management must be placed
in the hands of a reliable man, either a
member of the association or an en-
ploye, who has business capacity and
who will insist upon conducting its OPP
creations strictly IN accordance with
business principles and keeping its &C.
counts with as much accuracy and care
as those of a manufacturing or com
mercial corporation. By giving proper
attention to these important matter!
and by studying carefully the methods
by which success has been achieved by
others, l believe that the farmers O
many localities in the Southeast will
find it advantageous to organize coop
~erative associations"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-10
-
CALOMEL IS UNSAFE
Local Druggist Who Sells Dodson's
Liver Tone Guarantees it to Take
the Place of Calomel.

If your liver is not working just right
YOU do not need to take a chance on
getting knocked all out by a dose of
calomel. Go to the Corner Drug Store,
which sells Dodson's Liver Tone, and
pay SOC for a large bottle. You will
get a harmless vegetable remedy. that
will s~tart,psur liver without violence,
and If it does not give complete salts
faction the druggist will refund your
money with a smile.
If you buy a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone for yourself or your children, you
have insured your family relief from
attacks of constipation, biliousness,
lazy liver and headache. 1t is as bene-
fetal and safe for children as for ad-
ults. A bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
is something every man or woman
should keep in the house. Your money
is safe because you can return the bot
! tie If it fails to satisfy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-10
". |. SWANS Show Comma.

The famous w. l. Swain Show Com
pany is scheduled to appear in Grenada
for one week, commencing Monday,
Oct. Is, and six night performances of
a widely diversified character thruout
the entire week. This popular organi-
cation is primarily the outcome of the
instruction in the gigantic theatrical
trust and represents the faction that
took independent mean to present big
city attractions at a normal price of
admission in the smaller cities, where
| the arbitrary methods have debarred
even periodical visits by meritorious at
fractions.
The w. l. Swain Company is known
from coast to coast as the largest and
best equipped tented organization of
its kind in America. It's colossal Kant
Leek'' pavilion has a seating capacity
of upward of two thousand people, ano
presents all metropolitan successes in
manner characteristic of big city pro-
auctions.
This years offering by the Swair
Show Company include western melo
drama, historical society plays musica
comedies and farcical successes. Among
the years big hits might be mentioned
THE Girl of the Sunny South" tn
last words in romance from the SAT tn
Mercy of Tiberius," by Augusta Ev
ans, now creating in its dramatize'
form, a veritable furore in the culture
centers of fashion throughout the cour
try; in fact, ten thousand women pat
rons of the w. l. Swain Shows hav
asked for its production.
, The Cowboy Band and Orchestra c
musicians constitute a strong music;
) feature with the w. l. Swain Show
: this season.