davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
Big Arrival of Fresh Fish.

Just received, a fine lot of eharbor blues, bldef1sh, weakhsh. yellowf1Il sea
 trout. fresh salmon, chicken halibut. Long Island cells, blackf1sh, hatish, butterAsh, sswordhsh. ssrnelt. striped bass. sea bass, fresh codhsh, fresh haddock, pollock, long clamss round cIams, Little Neck claIns, oysters, es- caIlops, live Holsters, salt codhsh. salt .rnackere1 and all other kinds of fresh fish to be sold at very low prices. Plenty of lemons. lines and cod liver oil to be sold at very low prices. w. D. Cook & Son, 523 Water street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Not an attractive style feature in- troduced this season but finds repre- sentation in this impressive display of rnodish millinery at E. H. Dillon 6 Co s, 11O5 Main street.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
NOTICE BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC co

No. 82O MAIN STREET. Water rates for the quarter ending Oct. 1st. 1914. are now due and pay able. at the office of the Compa1ly No. 1920 Main street All bills must .se paid on or before
 OCT. 18th, 1914. Business hours Saturday from & a.. m. to 12 m.
 For the accommodation of tho pub liz tl1e Gffice will he kept opsn frarn Monday. Oct. and Tuesday, Oct. IS, 1914.
 ALBERT E.. LAvF,RY. G ts Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

The government Of the town of Nor wood, Mass, will be conducted here after by a general manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

STEAM HEATED ROOMS with board after Sept. 15. 1242 State St. ss
 D II stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
TODAY'S
 WANT S
To.Late To Be Classified

PARK THEATRE DANCE ACAD- ENGY, to let for dances, weddings. whists, etc. Special terms for Oct. Call 115 Gilbert St
 7 age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

The first annual convention of the Harm Mortgage BanEcers' Association Of America opened in Chicago:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
T. L WATSON & co.
PROMPT COLLECTIONS

.1emDersl ssev York asoeE H:ssssaas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
CIliropodist
Ostrich Feathers
UncIassified

EdIAL IN BOYS sHoEsstzes SIS to 181z at s1.00; sizes Il to 9 at $1-1O: sizes 2 E to 6 at $1425. The regular price of these shoes is from $1-50 to s1.75. D. Greenbaum, 12I Congress St., Just around the scor- ner from Main Open evenings.
 G l *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

EDUCATIoNYoun man veil re. commended. 15 to IS years Of age
 can earn tuition in, private school by assisting in care of house and grounds. Address r.. Prin. Col, Bridgeport Farmer Is dc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

G b. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

WANTED MEN, WOMEN travel ev- cry morning, early salary, commits sions, expenses advanced Steveu- sons Institute. 40a Pembroke st.
 D 25 assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

PROTECT YOUR MONEY AND VALUABLES. A first class safe at reduced prices. Walter E. Marsh. 182 Fairfield Ave. Lse tfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

WANTED-Youhg women neat an. pearance, steady enpIoyrn ent guar anteed. Salary $1 daily and com nissions. Call mornings T a. ste- venson's, 402 Pembroke St.
 L.31 sas%
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24
Young Co Iple Married.

On last Sunday night at z::5O o'clock in the parlors of the Hart man Hotel at Farmerville. La, Justice Chandler of that place per- formed the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Maud Smith, of Pelston, Mich, and MT. Orin Rice, or Huttig.
 The bride while almost stranger here has made a number of friends during her short visit and is a charming and lovable young lady The groom is sterling young man employed by Seaman & Seaman who has made a large number of friends here who will join with us in wishing the happy young couple much pleasure and prosperity.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24
Arkansas Moving Pictures.

The moving pictures showing Arkansas scenes at the Panama Pacific Exposition will be one of the most attractive features of the Arkansas Building, and the plan under which these pictures are to be made insures the people that they will see many thing which are typical of Arkansas.
 The Arkansas Lumbermen As sociation has. contracted for 2,OOO feet of film. which will show scenes in the Arkansas woods, both in plne and hardwood timber. show the logging camp and felling of the trees, then the mills and the final finishing of the lumber. The Ar kansas Rice Growers Association will take ,OOO feet. Various in terests of Sebastian county have
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24
Another Pioneer Dead.

Elizabeth Rowland, one Nof the oldest settlers of Unon county, died at the home of her son, pr. E. F. Rowland, near Lapile atan early hour Saturday morning. October 1Z. of semile weakness.
 Grandma" Rowland. as she was known to her hundreds of friends and acquaintances. was born in Newberry, Alabama, in 1926 and came to Union county in l848, having resided here continuously since
 She was a devout Methodist and was loved by all who knew her. The funeral was held at 4 D. m. Saturday afternoon. the services being conducted by Rev. J. R. Rushing. of this place and inter- ment took place in the old Lapile church cemetery. She leaves one son and a host of grandchildren and friends to mourn her death.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24

reserved 2OoO feet of film, and scenes of the county wlll be selec- ted to show gas wells and many q the industries of the county. The Arkansas Horticultural Society. as we'll as several other state organi- zations, are expected to pu1chase several thousand feet of film SD that the natural advantages of the state may be shown to the world.
 As Hot Springs is one of Arkan- sas leading attractions. the Valley of Vavors will be prominently dis played in the movies, but no cam pagn for that purpose will he con ducted until after the State Fair next month.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24
JOHN fl. PAG

Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24
GOLDMAN SORRflLS IS KILLED.
Neg-O Shoots Him and tis Uncle, Walter
 S0rreIIs, Near Lawson.

Constable Goltm m Sorrells was killed and his uncle, Deputy Con- stable Walter w. Sorrells, was probably fatally wounded by Will Nealy, negro, whom they were trying to arrest near Lawson, early Tuesday morning.
 The officers had gone to the negro's home with warrant charg- ing him with the theft of a set of harness. Nealy told the officers that the key to his barn was in the house, and obtained permission to go inside. Returning to the door a moment later he began firing. Wounding both white men, who turned and fled.
 The negro followed, shooting as rapidly as he could load a double barreled shotgun, with which he had armed himself. After about 800 yards charge of buckshot struck Goldman Sorrells in the back of the head killing him. The ne- gros next shot feled the older white man with a load of shot, which shattered his hip.
 Thinking both were dead, the negro went to the home of neigh bors, telling them two white men had killed themselves while trying to kill him. He then hurried to Fl Dorado and gave himself into the custody of officers.
 The negro, who has been re- moved from the jail and hidden for fear of mob violence, was slightly wounded by. shots fired by the Sorrells during the running fight.
 Walter Sorrells. who was taken to his home at Lawson, is in a critical condition and is not ex- pected to live.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24
Report of Hutti SC.lo0I.

Cur scheo ol is closing the last week of it's first month and all are busy with the monthly examina- tlons. There has been much irreg ular attendance, and many will be disappointed when they receive their grades. No doubt there will be some failures, as 1t Is impossible for the one who misses a day or two to keep up with those who at tend every day.
 A man Keeping up the expenses Of his family is very much like a pupil keeping up the work of his classes in school. As long as one works every day he does not notice 1t so much, but let either stop for few days and he finds 1t difficult to catch up when he goes back to work. Some of those who are thrown out of work while the mills are shut down for repalrs. probably can realize how hard it is on a pupil who is thrown out or kept out of school work day or two.
 Those who come are doing fine in punctualty Week before la the Tardy Roll showed Room Ons had 9 tardies. Room Two had z tardies, Room Three had 4 tardies and Room Four had none a total of 28 tardies. But last week the total was only 9 tardies in the whole school: Tn Room One there were 4 Kenneth Atnip, La wrenc Frost. Patterson Payne and Laura Bell Thompson. In Room Two there were 2 2-Lawson Sims and Minnie Thompson. In Room Three there was only Isabel Ben son. In Room Four there were farrell Bonham and Ora Voss.
 Let us keep this up until there is not single one tardy. Room Four has had one week without tardy. Which room will be next?
 A. J. DowIs. Principal.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24
The Magic Washing Stick.

The Magic Washing Stick is just fine. It did just what you said it would do and the clothes were so nice and white with all that hard rubbing left of, writes Mrs. Sarah Goodale. Preston, Texas The Magic Stick is not a soap nor a washing powder. Sold by grocers and druggists. three lOc sticks for 25c. or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Go, Sherman. Tex.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24
The MaQiC Washing Stick.

The Magic Washing Stick is the finest thing in the world. Cleans the clothes without rubbing-makes the whitest clothes 1 ever saw. 1 cannot do without it any more. All you say of it is true. it does all you say it will. would give it for nothing have ever used. hope every lady will try it.. writes Mrs. w. F. Gammill. Ashdown, Ark. This peculiar article is sold by gro- cers and druggists, three 1Oc sticks for 25c, or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,. Sher- man, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24
Farm Demonstration Work.

For the past eight years what has been known as farm demon- stration work has been carried on in Arkansas under the direction of the Agricultural Department at Washington. Most of the counties have had one of the local county agents at one time or another dur ing this time. and thus the people have been able to learn the nature of the work. A great many far mers have cultivated crops under the direction of these agents and have profited by it. A great many have misunderstood the work, and were led to believe that the plan was for the local demonstration agent to visit the farmers and teach them how to farm, according to the ideas of the local demonstrator. As l understand it this is not the case. but on the other hand the agent explains in detail the mprov- ed methods of the Department of Agriculture in seed selection, land preparation. planting and cultiva- tion. and will undertake to visit the farm of any farmer who will agree to cultivate portion of his crop
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24
READY FOR FARMING CAMPAIGN
This County Can Have It By Asking Special
 Man Sent to Help.

The general committee of far mers, merchants, bankers and edu- cators is rapidly bringing about the organization of the great Pro- fitable Farming Campaign that will cover the entire State of Arkansas. This campaign, the most extensive of it's kind ever held in the South. will begin early in November anc last 80 or 40 days. It will bring together in concerted movement for diversified farming and more poultry and livestock some of the ablest farming men in the country.
 This county can have leading part in the campaign by asking for It. In a concise statement the state wide committee tells just how to get the benefits of this movement. Gall public meeting of the farmers, bankers and mer- chants. says the announcement.
 Decide whether or not you want your town and county to get the benefits of this great campaign whether you would like to have 50 or 40 meetings in your county, at which the vital matter of diyersifi- cation and livestock farming will be dealt with in practical, helpful way by some of the ablest agreul- turists in this country.
 If you want the campaign send In your request or petition at once to c. c. Kirkpatrick. Secretary of the Campaign Committee at Little Rock He will send man at once to explain the details of the cam paign and help you organize. No county will be included without a request from the people of the county. The only expense will be board and lodging for Is or 20 men for one or two days.
 The purpose of the campaign is to enable Arkansas to feed her self raise at home the products she now buys from other states to have a garden at every home; to raise winter oats for pasture; to raise our own corn, our own hay, our own meats, canned goods, poultry, butter eggs-in fact all the products every county is now buy ing from Northern states"
 The forces cooperating in this campaign are the agents of the U. s. Department of Agriculture. State College of Agriculture, District Ag- ricultural Schools. Agricultural De- partments of the Railroads, Super intendent of Public Instruction. Commissioner of Agriculture, Off, cers of the Farmers Union, Cham bers of Commerce and other com mercial organizations, jobbers, far mers. bankers and merchants, as- sisted by the Agricultural Exten- sion Department of the Interna- tional Harvester Company.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-24

accordingly, these visits to be fre- quent enough to meet all inner gencies and give all information that may be required about the government methods. In addition the agent supplies bulletins and procures any information and ser vice from the government. that is available, and gives his services free to those who undertake to try put new methods or new crops. The government plan is not one of experiment., but the result of many experiments made by S2e govern nent in many parts of the United States.
 There is always a question in the minds of some whether the government methods will produce better yields for less labor and cost than individual methods. Some times they do not. for some of the individual farmers have as good methods as the government, or at least produce as good results. But when compared with the average there.s shown to be an absolute positive increase under the gov ernment methods. To illustrate this more forcibly l will refer to the result of the demonstration work in this state in 1915. More than l 200 men tried this demon stration work in 1915. They cul- tivated about l ,OOO acres of corn that made an average yield of 35 bushels per acre, and about 10000 acres of cotton that made an aver age of .O48 pounds>of seed cotton per acre, These demonstrations were made in all parts of Arkansas, on all kinds of land and under all of the different prevailing weather conditions. The government crop statistics for Arkansas for 1913 show that the average yield of corn was 20 bushels per acre. and 585 pounds of seed cotton per acre, -or a difference of 5 bushels of corn per acre and of 465 pounds of seed cotton per acre. These figures make their own argument.
 know personally all of the eoun- ty agents. never met a more faithful and earnest set of workers. l do not know what they have done this year, but feel that each one has done his best, and will continue to do so if you will keep him in the work The farmers can derive great benefit from the demonstra- tion work and 1 hope to see the work continued in all the counties that have it and to see it extended to others. Continue the good work and cooperate with the local agent. He is good agricultural missionary and will help your com munity.
 JOHN H. PAGE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Sic g9ctiernnsiidJtcn.

@lnibington, 2. Sc6ruar.
]iodl ocn &orausiaglmgen Oss @et-
terbllrcaus lit fir bic criten Gage Ser
@ode id6nes, Flares mO niGt 5u
taltes 9etier in ocn oilihen m0
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oen i'm gloromelteu Shnee mo 9ie.
sen cruartei rclHe iiAn6iS 5aNi
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mo atlantiiheu Staoten erIiredcn
UerSeu Sir oeu Siioeu miro iiir
Sic gSodle idl0ncs &citer propbe3eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Spfcr ocs gcrfc6rS.

0urd) 9lutos oeruriadtc Eooeaidae
III 93elp 9orf I'M iait 80 Ero5eRt
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Stra6en6abnen famcN If @eronen
inns 2e6cuG2 i'm Samiar 1879,
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gll5obl imo cine %erior muroe u9n
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ten iih 0ie 9enfcr Der N}oroniaidli
ncn nidt I'M ibrc Cpier ionoerr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
@iftmorDperinds be
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Bicr, ,. 5ebriiar, glus 6rau'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

gene @artei 9leidoiel uuicr meIdlen
glamen, griiuoeu moatan"
u 0 d. tiers Enrner prote.
itiren gegen 8robibi-
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tier Gurnpereins cine getition ii5er.
ianOt poroeit oie iolgeu0en Snbalt
bat:
ugSir, Die mtcr3eidneteu amerlfd-
niideu 9iirser. gleidgiltig peIder
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oos porgeiblagane 9lmenOemeut 5lr
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Subritation ooer Oen Support BON al
fobol1oltieen @eiraufen 0erbietet
iolange oieielbeu uiht iiir medaui-
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3uede crfolgen
uEie @riuoe blerlilr lIno 0oB 0le
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gierimg nidt 0os &eHt bo6cn Ioll
ircicu 9ir8ern por5udreiben mas
iie ciien oOer trintcn ioaen; OoB Sc
icte, Die niht 0urhgeiiibrt perOen
founcn umO niht Ourdeefii6rt ipar-
CEN Die gldhlng 9cieBlie5enoer Bin
ger fir 0os @eieb unterminiren; Dab
Die acknowledgement 9Incn0emsnts
@roft imo Corruption E6or mo
Gbiir ofinsn piir0en iupiiroig eines
ireien Sau0es ino imO Die Wloralitdt
OtS 2ou0es ouf Elm nicOrigercs 9ii-
0sou herub0rildcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Die Nanloirhr nrrhnftrt.

Spcrlp @dy .. Scbrunr.
Nlit 0ulic Don ghtthlnocn purocn
Heiicrr nah 5rpeit9giscr Sudc bier
9cr1leutc pcrbaitct pelhc perOadltig
iiuO. am latten 5rcita0 bic 9ant Oon
2gerlu I'M $1,000 beraubt 5n babeu.
Tie &crboitctcn limo: @loreScii DC.
9lem, @enrD 0idmaL Serrp mo
2ln0u @illon 9lah elmer Grfldruug
Der 9'oli5ci Unrocn 6ei Dlc9lem
Chefs ocreaut gcfinocn Oodl fomte
oas gcrlu5tc @elo 6iSbcr lic6t miei
Der crlanai pcr0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
silGcrncS airdJcnjnbildnn.


G6icopo. 81, >. Sebr NC
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luuroc bon @farrer @iatbioS Sarip
aeariinoet. Der and lire critic airGe'
eut fleines imoniebnlihes 0oljballs'
balite. Der 9eocnu0rtigc %larrer
Z. g. Suert6, ridltetc iciii SdliptalF
aeuncrf 5uu16it ouf Die giarrldll'le'
wcldc jcet bon 400 ain0ern belH"l
miro. Sn Sen So5ren 1910 illlo
1911 boite cr cine neiw groBe 3lr~'
uno Shilc, iolpic anG cin Elatr
Aaus rmo ein Sdmcitcrnbcnt ~, n
iiir 5uionmen mcbr olS $iOOVo0
Ocrous0o6t luur0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
,Rooicvclt's NnaS6cntc.

91cp g)orf, 2 ,Sebrllr
Gas naturaeihidtlida Ndiiclm D'el
hat cine onicbnlidc 9ercihcrui9 e.
iabrcn, iuoenl an Sanita9 bic erlF
lngSicnOungcn Don 5pei GrpeolllV
nen, pclbe oas @}ilieim nlsgerlllle'
hot bier eiutroien ndwlih BON SDeu'
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BON @au s. 9ioinep III @ritiid.Ilhb
9lfrifa. S6erit 9looiepelt ioloie loO
@ogcl mo % SGugetbiere, Oornliel
Gin Grcnipldr elmer aus9eltorbellen
observation-disclosures 9lfien ielteuel
@atting. iiiOomcrifoniihc @olle'
Stride lmo aoninhen. Nie Ibiele
wer0en crit nah &ooicUelt's 9iiidteVl
I'M 9lpril alIsgeItopit mcr0en Aci
QroBere Sbeil Oauon wirOe in Fara'
gitoD crlqngi Saul &aine0 lanolc
airs 9lfritn orei5e1n 9owen, 5lpe'
Sasoleopdroen einer Seopor9en
5lpej seitreiftc 0pdnen ndt ShatalV
in0 ncbrcrc anocrc 1bicrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
grs lsraii0cntcn sunntan.

W ibington , 6coruar
&r0iioent gSiliou bcinhie geitern
3nei Observation-Disclosures @or-
mittogs mobnte er Dem rcauldren
&ottesoienit in Der Genirol-Eresbp-
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un0 g}aAmittoes nnbm ct an ser
SabtcSicier Scr bieii0cn ~Sociem o.
Goloniol garS" in Ser @rcsbpterio-
'ncr-8irhe an ser g}eu.Norf 9lUenue,
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