davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Thanks to the Public.


 We take these means to tha nix you all for patronizing our winter clear ance sale. In the meantime we are offering big values in odds and ends which always accumulate after ar eA- tensive business has been done. This odd and end sale will take place this Saturday. March 10th. If you wish to get bargains in all sorts of rem r.ants and odd pieces, call to our store. Saturday. The G1asner Furni- ture Co.,, 1192 Main street.
 The Most Fashionable Easter Apparel
 Sold Upon Easy Payments.
 There is no reason under the sun why you shouldn't have just the clothes your fancy dictates. to wear on Easter day. and afterward. By simply opening q charge account, and settling the bill in small, convenient W eel1ly payments, suited to your means, you may clothe yourself and the entire family. Everything that attractive spring fashions-goods of guaranteed worth and beauty. Re- member the Moss & Krieger charge plan is one of demonstrated worth and helpfulness. It has IS successful years to it's credit in faithfully serV- ing Bridgeport people. It is the plan for you to use this spring. It makes buying and paying easy for all- Open a charge account. Save your ready cash Have every thing you need to wear from hats to shoes. and pay for them as you can, in small sums hard Iy missed. Moss & Krieger, opp. The StratfieId, the coming shopping cen- -4r of Greater Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
1.-THE SOUL KISS"

Jacl1son's theatre next Friday March 25, with a special holiday matinee, is bound to duplica te the success that it achieved in New York last season. The audience will no doubt express their unbounded enthusiasm at the songs hits with which the piece is ft.ed, prtt.e.pl pl.lv - heinz tFWhen the Swallows Return in the Spring. Affinity "Mephsto,'' 'tAny Old Place in the World with You" ''Thcse College Yells,'' By the Light of the SiIvery Moon'' and "Garry Marry Harry Seats go on sale for both performances next Tuesday morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
LECTURE ON PASSION PLAY.

Emil E. Camerer, who has spent frany summers among the peasants of 0bera n1mergau. will lecture before the Contemporary Club, Tuesday evening church parlors. upon "Oberammergau and the Passion Play" MT Camerer is principal of Dwight School. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Leisure Hours.

Dr. Johnson h.ld scant sympathy witt inconsistent and arrogant industry No man. sir. is obliged to do as muc1 IS he can. \ man should have part o1 his life to himself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and
 Tar which stops the cough, heals the lungs and -expels the cold from the sys- tenn, F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

CheerfuIness is like money well ex- pended in charity-the more we dis pense of it the greater our possession Victor Hugo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

MANY REQUESTS from Catarrh sufferers who use atomizers have caus- ed us to put up Liquid Cream Balm, new and conv enient form of Ely's Cream Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh which can always be depended on. In power to a1lay inf1amma tion, to cleanse the clogged air r-passages, to promote free. natural breathing, the two forms of Cream Balm are alike. I,iouid Cream Balm is sold by all drug gists for 75 cents. including spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 War ren Street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
HAJF-TONE PTCTTTRE

of Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, Bishop of , Hartford, ready for framing, free with next Sunday World. Order in advance from your newsletter
 S Is b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Cards Are Issued

today for the Buster opening of trimmed millinery Tuesday and We'd nesday, March 22 and B, at w. P. Haligan's, 9S9 Broad street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
PHELAN SPEAKS ON CIVIC DUTY OF.
 IRISH IN AMERICA

Give More Service Than They Get Reward, But Duty Must Not Be Measured by Kind and Number of Favors--El- oquent Address by Former Secretary of State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-26
The Farmers Grain and Fuel COM

The Farmers Grain and Fuel COM
pany is now ready for business and is
paying the best prices for grain and
selling coal at prices that make the
other dealers set up and take notice.
Hon. Ross E. Parks came up from
Lily Tuesday to look after his business
interests in this city and incidentally
fix up his political fences little. Mr..
Parks returned Friday from directors
meeting of the society of Equity of
which he is a member, and reports an
enthusiastic meeting and good progress
in their terminal elevator scheme.
c. B. Knott, of the First State Bank
of Bristol, is business visitor in this
city today. Mr.. Knott had just
returned from attending the state
encampment of the l. o. o. F. at
Yankton, and reports large meeting
and a good time. Mr.. Bnott was
elected for another term as a member
of the Odd Fellows Home Board.
Frank Sears autoed over to Sisseton
last week to look after the prelimi-
naries in three criminal cases which
Sears & Potter were employed to
defend. Mrs Sears and his father,
w. w. Sears accompanied him. They
made the trip all right. Frank had no
occasion to try his floating gear. He
went to Sisseton Monday to attend
court, returning Wednesday afternoon.
A. R. Ferguson, who has been con-
nected with the Farmers and Mer-
chants National bank for several years,
has resigned his position with that
institution, his resignation to take
effect the first of the month. He has
received the appointment of district
agent for the Phoenix Life Insurance
company of Hartford, Conn, and
though his work will cover large
portion of the state he will continue to
make his headquarters in this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-26
FUNERAL OF KING
Body Of Edward VII. Laid to
Rest at Windsor.

London, May 20.-The body of King
Edward VII. was carried through the
streets of the capital today in the
presence of many hundred THOUSAND
subjects and with the kings of nine
European nations, several future rul-
ers, members of all the royal families
of the world and a former president
of the United States following the
casket from Westminster hail to Pad
dington station.
The cortege moved through solid
double lines of red coated soldiers,
standing with rifles reversed and the
regimental colors dipped to the
ground
At the railway station the casket
was placed in funeral car and taken
to Windsor, where, after the Church
of England services had been con-
Quoted by the archbishop of Canter-
bury in st. Georges chapel, it was en-
tombed in the Albert Memorial chapel
adjoining.
No such professional spectacle had
been witnessed in London since Queen
Victoria's jubilee. The parade in
cluded many Of the greatest men of
the kingdom, with representatives of
all arms of the service and delega-
lions from the most famous regiments
of the empire and representative
groups of foreign armies and navies.
Behind the casket, upon which rest
ed the imperial symbols, followed the
late kings charger, while his favorite
terrier was led by Highland soldier
just before the imperial ensign.
Roosevelt Attracts Attention.
King George, Emperor William and
several other members of royalty
wore the uniforms of British gener-
ais. No parsonage in the parade at
tracted greater interest than did The
odore Roosevelt, the special ambassa-
ian clothes contrasted curiously with
the gilded state coach with its white
wigged and silk stockinged flunkies
with which he rode.
The representatives of the two great
republics, the United States and
France, were given a position at the
rear of all the royalties and the prince
of the pettiest Of European states.
Their carriages followed those carry
ing the royal ladies and they were the
last in the line Of representatives of
foreign governments.
The booming Of minute guns and the
tolling of bells accompanied the move
ment of the procession, while the
bands in turn played the dead march
from Saul" and Chopin's funeral
march.
The morning was clear and hot
sun beat upon the great mass of
humanity that lined the route of the
procession. 1t il doubtful that so
many people were ever before seen in
London At the Mall, in st. James
street and at Hyde park the throng
almost overwhelmed the procession.
The police and soldiers had to fight to
prevent the lines being swept away by
the crush. There were many broken
limbs and other injuries were received.
Hundreds of persons tainted, among
them many women who had been
standing on the pavement for hours
before the procession left Westmin-
ster hall.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-26
Keep Kidneys Well.
Some Webster People Know
How to Save it.


Many Webster people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are respons-
ible for a vast amount of suffering and
ill health, but there is no need to suffer
nor to remain in danger when all
diseases and aches and pains due to
weak kidneys can be quickly and per-
manently cured by the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. The following statement
leaves no ground for doubt.
Mrs. Amanda d. Holcomb, of Red
field, S. OAK, says: NEARLY every
member of my family has used Doan's
Kidney Pills and all speak well of them,
/ suffered from kidney complaint for
more than three years and Doan's
Kidney Pills greatly relieved me.
Whenever / take cold or feel any
return of backache, take few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills and never fail
to receive satisfactory relief. Some
time ago member of my family after
recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever, noticed that her kidneys were
disordered. ! advised her to try Doans
Kidney Pills and she did so. with the
result that she was entirely cured. ="
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milbuan Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-26
DONATED MUCH TO CHARITY
Bank Official Pleads Guilty to Steal
ina $4,000.

Worcester, Mass, May 21.-After a
plea of guilty to an indictment charg-
ing the larceny of 100000 from the
South Bridge Savings bank and sub
sequent recital of his disposal by
gifts to charity and to relatives and
by bad investments of sum of money
which he estimated at 100000, John
A. Hall, defaulting treasurer of the
bank, was sentenced to serve not less
than twelve nor more than fifteen
years in the state prison.
Although he kept no record Hall
said he estimated the total amount OF
hiS stealings at -ah0sak f2aou oo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-26
Notice to Creditors
may % wv.

Estate of Arthur {. Davis, deceased.
Notice il hereby given by the under
signed, Executrix of the estate of
Arthur c. Davis deceased, to the credit
ors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Executrix at the Office
of Sears * Potter, Attorneys, I'm the City
of Webster, in the County of Day.
Dated at Webster, ;. d., May 23 1910.
Mabel r. Hinze,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-26

every time he has chance in the past
twenty-seven years to the gang that
has filched millions of dollars from the
producers of the northwest, and that is
the line elevator interests. Voters of
Day county, ask you again for your
support at the June primary. Not for
the honor of the position. Not for the
money there is in it directly for me,
but for the interests of the producers
of South Dakota. And promise You,
Mr.. Voter, that if you live five years in
the northwest, each and every one of
you will thank the directors of the
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
Grain Growers Association, of which l
am a member, for the laws which we
advocate in your interests and for your
protection.
Ross E. Parks.
Announcement.
On June 1st take charge of a dis
trict agency for the Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Hartford,
Connecticut, with headquarters at
Webster, S. D. | am going to conduct
general insurance business, with a
desk in Mr.. c. A. Wells Office. Most
of my time will be devoted to the life
insurance end of the business, but any
insurance business of any kind you may
see fit to turn my way will be appre
ciated.
Sincerely,
A. G. Ferguson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-26

pastry
lave an
salts
Psented
" even
Ice. 1t
enter
lr city
b hear
of the
mother
patro-
|y will
anage-
shows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
DENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS
AND ADJOURN SESSIONS
Or. Jordan Reads Paper on the
Care of ChiIdren's Teeth

The last day of the thirteenth ses-
sio nof the Southern California Dental
association was brought to success
full close yesterday afternoon in the
college of dentistry, University OF
Southern California, Fifth and Wall
streets, with the election Of officers of
the association for the ensuing year.
The ticket selected by the retiring
board of councilmen, as announced
yesterday, was elected without opposl-
ton.
read and several demonstrations or the
use of different materials made.
Possibly the most interesting paper
read at yesterdays session was the
one by DR.. Evangeline Jordan on the
subject, mistakes We Are Making
with Children" Mrs. Jordan has made
a special study of children's teeth and
she pointed out in her paper the mis-
take sand errors which sometimes re-
suit seriously and which dentists are
prone to make while working with
children.
Monday the state board of dental ex-
aminers will convene in the college or
dentistry and hold examinations. The
examiners arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday for the final session Of the asso-
citation. They are:
H. r. HARRISON, San Diego, presi-
dent; c. A. Herrick. San Francisco,
secretary; G. Maurice Grow, Los An
geles, treasurer; A. M. Flood of San
Francisco, John M. Blodgett of Lodi,
]. w. Neblett of Riverside and Joseph
L. Pease of Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SHELTER TO BACK HIS
ASSERTION WITH BET
Willing to Wager L. A.-Bay City
Record Breakable

AS some Of the local dealers have
been pleased to characterize Leon I.
Shelters recent statement that it was
possible to lower the Los Angeles-San
Francisco record as a bluff, any of the
doubters will be accommodated with a
good side bet If Mr.. Shelter is forced
into the game, as per the following let
ter received at this office from the pop
ular Apperson distributor:
with reference to our recent trip
to San Francisco for the purpose of
finding out whether we wanted to go
after the San Francisco record at this
time will state that we are convinced
beyond the question of doubt that we
could easily place this record close to
fifteen hours, and will do so whenever
we think the time is ripe for 1t.
'"The simple truth of the matter is
that the only reason that we would go
after this record at all is to advertise
the Apperson car, and at the present
time both this house and the San Fran
cisco distributing point for the Apper-
son car are barely able to keep enough
cars to supply their orders.
1--WE will declare ourselves right here
as being able to get this record almost
any time we want it, but, as stated
above, do not care to do it until we
ueGu lilO WOA DC IAAeiAA We w
at present.
"If anyone is inclined to doubt the
sincerity of my statements they will be
able to secure a large enough wager
around this place to satisfy them that
we mean business, and if any one is
particularly interested in this end of
the matter and can make the wager
sufficiently large we will go after it
now, anyway.
"Of course it would be very pleasant
to enter cars in every kind of contest
that could be thought of, and would
like nothing better than following this
for a pastime, but the expense of
run like this must be charged to some
thing or other in connection with our
business. We usually charge such
things to our advertising account, but
when we are selling all the cars that
we can possibly secure it would be
utter folly to swell our advertising ac-
count for this summer"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
WOODBURY. CHECK CASE
CONTINUED FOR PROBE

The case of James A. woodbury.,
charged with passing a bogus check on
the whitley Jewelry company, drawn
on the Hollywood National bank, and
who has ben identified by several per-
sons as Everett MARCEL, who wrecked
the State Bank of Highland, Kas., was
given preliminary hearing in the
court of Judge F'redericks yesterday.
The hearing was not concluded, being
continued until next Wednesday at 2
o'clock.
The continuance OF the hearing is to
give Deputy District Attorney Alexan-
der and Attorney Earl Rogers an OPP
portunity to examine the books of the
bank, with the object of obtaining in
formation about deposits made by
woodbury..
G. G. Greenwood, cashier of the Hol-
lywood National bank, testified yester-
day that on March 81 and April
Woodbury. made deposits of drafts ag-
gregating $4,000, and that it was un-
derstood that no checks were to be
drawn on the account until after the
collection of the drafts.
Mrs. woodbury. was present at the
hearing, and afterward she was per-
mitted to talk to her husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
ALTO SPARKS

The popular little Hupmobiles are
getting thicker than fleas in Southern
California. For the past two months
Manager Mason of the Tri-State Auto
mobile company, the local agent, has
been selling them at the average Of ten
week. His latest sales to report are
to j. F. Gains, Santa Barbara; F. T..
Nicholson, Pomona; E. A. Levereaus
San Bernardino; H. L. Story, Altadena;
A. H. Ballard, city; Temple & Temple,
Upland. and William Lutz, Santa Ana.
The Pioneer Auto Commercial COM
pany has delivered 20-passenger Re-
lance hotel bus to the Hotel Southern,
Bakersfield. 1t is claimed that this is
the handsomest hotel bus in use in the
state. A 3ts-ton Reliance truck was
also sent to the Union Ice company at
Bakersfield last week.
The Burkhard-C -Crippen Motor Car
company, agent for the Lexington, re-
port deliveries last week of a Fifty
seven-passenger touring car to H. E.
Chesbro, a Forty five-passenger tour
ing car to Mrs. Francis J. King and a
Fifty seven-passenger touring car to ].
Gilly. They sold a Forty four-passen-
ger Torpedo to C. r. Luten and a Forty
Torpedo roadster to L. G. King.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
REFUSE A THROUGH JOINT
STEAM AND ELECTRIC RATE

According to telegrapllic information
received from Washington yesterday,
the interstate commerce commission
rendered decision whereby the steam
railroads will not be forced to make a
Joint through rate with the Pacific
Electric road of this city on sugar
shipments from the factory at New
Delhi, south Of Santa Ana, to eastern
points.
The steam lines throughout the coun-
try are fighting against making joint
rates with the electric lines. Santa Ana
capitalists have considerable money in
vested in the Southern California Su-
gar company, and they wish the
through rate in order that they might
be placed on an equality with other su-
gar shippers. BY the ruling. of the in
terstate commerce commission yester-
day the Santa Ana capitalists will have
to pay the Pacific Electric rate into
this city and then pay the through rate
on the railroads to the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CONVICTED OF STEALING
CHILD; ASKS PROBATION

A motion for a new trial in the case
of Mrs. Catherine Smith, who was con-
victed week ago on the charge of
child stealing, was denied yesterday by
Judge Davis of the superior court. An
other motion for an arrest of judgment
was similarly dealt with.
The attorney for the defense there
upon asked that his client be given
probation. pointing out, her, advanced
age. The case was referred to Chief
Probation officer Dodd, and the hear
ing was set for June 25 at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs Smith was convicted of stealing
a child belonging to Sadie Engleman.
This infant was one of four which be-
came we'll known to the public in con-
nection with the Wilson "quadruplets"
case. After the fact was disclosed that
the babies had been collected and an
nounced as quadruplets to hoax the
public, Sadie Engleman and her mother
charged Mrs. Smith with having stolen
the Engleman baby.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MAKES LONG TRIP IN
IN AN AUTO INTO MEXICO
E. l. King and Party Have 800.
Mile Run in Paterson

The Paterson 80 is a comparatively
new car in the west, but that it can
negotiate bad roads and climb steep
hills without straining its mechanism or
losing time is fully evidenced by an
S0O-mile trip one of these cars has just
completed through Mexico.
e. J.. King and wife, w. 7. McClel-
land and wife and Mrs. G. s. Smith, all
of Los Angeles, have just returned
from long trip in their Paterson car
having traversed the coast road both
ways between Los Angeles and san
Diego. From San Diego they went to
Tia Juana and on into old Mexico.
They had no mechanical or tire trouble,
and the only unpleasant incident was
an unavoidable collision with wagon
on the southern road.
Mr.. King is very enthusiastic as to
the practlcability of the recently in
stalled channel bridges at several points
over streams between here and san
Diego that formerly had to be forded.
The cost of these bridges is little, but
the accommodation to motorists great.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NORMAL SCHOOL ADDS
TO ACADEMIC COURSES

The prospectus of the Los Angeles
state normal school, recently issued for
the coming school year, announces that
an academic course will be given
whereby the graduates from the state
normal may either enter the state uni
versity at Berkeley or the Leland
Stanford university, with sufficient
credits to make up the work of the
junior year, thereby completing the
university course in three years.
This change is expected to enlarge
the attendance at the school. School
statistics for the past year show the
Los Angeles state normal to be the
largest institution of its kind in this
state. At the close of the term there
were 700 students enrolled, and the
graduating class, which numbered PIG
students, was the largest in the schools
history.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
80 POLYTECHNIC PUPILS
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Exercises Will Take Place Tues
day in School Building

Thirty members of the graduating
class of the Thirty-seventh street
school will be presented with their di-
plomas Tuesday morning in the school
building, and in the afternoon will at
tend exercises in Polytechnic high
school. Those who will receive diplo-
was are:
Mae Blackburn, Emily Bollinger,
Mary Brown, Natalie Garcia. Nyle Glib
son, Ruby Johnston, Sara Horcasitas,
Rachel Kimball, Effie Nedlar, Jessie
Miller, Gladys Mishler, Pauline Pres
colt, Florence Raiff, Rosette Roeg, FL
len Steward, Frfeida Weik, Gladys
Wood, Vera Wilson. Down Bowman,
Corlis Brownnell, Bennie Burke, Floyd
E. Chamberlin, Forrest Callan, Floyd
Hit, Henry Klages, Leon Riley, Ad-
olph Schneider, Earl Zimmerman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
AGED MAN RUN OVER BY
CAR; LEG Is AMPUTATED

While attempting to board rapidly
moving outbound South Pasadena car
at Commercial and North Los Angeles
streets shortly past o'clock last night,
Lewis Deck, CT years old, was thrown
beneath the wheels suffering a badly
mangled right foot and numerous abra-
sions about the body. He was taken to
the receiving hospital, where the police
surgeons amputated the injured mem
ber. Deck resides at 1107 Orange street,
RadIandS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
BUTCHER TRIES TO GRAB
FALLING KNIFE; Is CUT

]. ]. Casey, butcher, who lives at
1880 East Farty-first street, learned
yesterday morning at the Maier Pack
ing company, where he works, that
the best way to catch a falling knife
is with any floor which is convenient
at the time. Casey dropped large
knife and grabbed it on it's downward
flight with his right hand. At the
receiving hospital several stitches were
taken in two fingers of his right hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

IT'S as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage