davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

Miss Engelke sang in the second act, as
did Miss Won Bostel. Miss KOrnwachs and
Mr. Remy Marsano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
MANY ORGANIZATIONS TO MEET TOMORROW TO TALK
 OVER ELECTION ISSUES
Voters of All Natonates Will Gather at Various Halls
 to Discuss Important T opcs of the Campaign

Archibald McNeil, Jr., candidates for state senator's The committee which has arranged the event is composed of Max Cohen, Sigmund Hirschberg, and Samuel Bernstein.
 Former Alderman Stephen s. Six say will preside at o'clock tomor- row evening at a mass meeting of Slavish- property owners and workingmen at which a protest will be made against the infamous state tax imposed upon the city by the last Republican legislature which took the dollars out of the pockets of the workingmen during the past year.
 Lithuanian property owners and citizens have requested Town Chair man William w. Bent to send sev- eral speakers to meeting they will hold at g o'clock tomorrow night in Dulbis Hall, South Main street, for the purpose of protesting agains- state tax and the high cost of living. Joseph Dulbis will preside at the meeting. The Lithuanian-America are keenly alive to the fact that the railroad controlled the legislature that caused the state tax, that J. P. Nor gan is one of the leading factors in the railroads government and that Good, the Republican candidate for governor is Morgan's Cousin Char lie"
 The speakers who will be assigned to the meetings as stated above are all the candidates for office, Mayor B. T. Buckingham, City Clerk Stephen F. Boucher, and Tax Collector John M DonneIly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

One Republican delegate to one Republican nominating convention has admitted under oath, e. by af- fidayit, that he told another Republi- can delegate that if he would swing his vote from one candidate to an- other he was assured that it would be worth S10O to him. $1.O00 and $1, ,5OO are named by common con- sent as sums offered or paid in an- other and greater convention do not believe such corruption is chargeab1e against the men nominated. Their character stands too high for us to believe it. But somebody has been managing their canvasses. Somebody may have stopped to use the means. which his employer would have scorned to employ. Some mOneyed interests may have put up the money, and not been particular to inquire what was done with it. There are moneyed interests-and more than onc-that are concerned in the re- suit of this election.
 Fellow citizens. Let the people see to 1t that money does not talk ar Connecticut elections, if it does at some Connecticut nominating conven- tiOns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
"ANY MAN BUT YOU" SAYS
 LABOR LEADER TO E. J. HILL
Audience of Machnists Addressed Last Night by Wash ington Man, Who Exposes Hills Bitter Hostility to the Working Classes

That laboring men should wear g J. Hill and below it the inscription Anybody but You'' was the advice given 10 a hundred union mechanics at Machinists' hall, Wall street, last evening, by William H. Johnston, of Washington, president of district cheered to the echo, was devoted to the labor records of Connecticut $ delegation in Congress, Henry. Hill. Higgins, Sperry and Tilson.
 Particularly did the labor man de- vote himself to E. J. Hill, the genial Republican congressman, who has unfailingly betrayed the laboring men whom he represents, Hill was done to a turn. roasted and frazzled.
 And this was accomplished simply by reading the records of Congress man Hills votes. MT. Johnston did not need any oratorical skill to add to the facts which he presented to the workingmen. A mere reading of HilPs vote, servile and parrot-l1ke wherever Aldrich and the interests were concerned, unswervtngly loyal to the moneyed interests, unceasingH laboring men in all matter of legisla- ton, and bitterly against the common people in any measure pertaining to the cost of living.
 While MT. Johnston was exposing Congressman Hills labor record, that worthy himself was addressing a meeting, appealing for reelection and ton and failed to make even an at- tempt to explain his votes as record ed in the government records. He could not explain them; he did not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

Several meetings will be held by local organizations tomorrow to dis cuss the issues of the campaign. All of the local candidates have been in- vited to meet the members of these organizations and talk to them con- corning the betterment of the condi- tions in the state and nation. Con- corning a meeting at Germania Hall the following call is issued:
 Politiscne Massenversammlung der Deutschen in Germania Halle, Sontag Nachen, 3 uhr, Nov. 6. Zum wohl deS gesammten Deutscheuns.
 Following the meeting here the candidates have been invited to a gathering to be held at Schwaebis- cher Maennerchor Hall, French street.
 Another meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the evening under the aus pices of the Italian-American Civic Alliance in the moving picture thea tre at East Main street and East Washington avenue.
 Every voter and his friends are in- vited to attend a business mems 8 meeting to be held at Lyceum Hall, Lincoln Building, 62 Cannon street to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The Hon. Jacob B. Klein will preside. Among the speakers invited to at- tend are:
 Lynn W. Wilson, candidate for con- gress; Edward F. Hallen, candidate for judge of probate; W. W. Bent and Joshua Meltzer, candidates for repre- senatives; Charles H. Armstrong,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
TURKEY SENDING TROOPS TO
 RESIST THE ATTACKS OF JOHN
 BULL AND THE GEAR IN PERSIA
Special from United Press.)

Constantinople, (Via Philippopolis,)
 Nov. 5.-Turkey is so busily en- gagged, today, in concentrating troops on the Persian frontier, that her troubles with Greece have been tenn porarily put aside. There are even reports current here that the Sultan's cavalry has crossed into Persia. These reports are unconfirmed, but there IS no question that Turkey will resist the plan of England and Russia to divide the Shah's kingdom between them, as told in yesterdays United Press cables.
 Dispatches received here indicate that the scene of yesterdays fight be- tween the British and Persians was at Biris. instead of at Llngah, as was reported from Teheran. The engage ment was between a force of marines from the British cruiser Proserp1ne and a body of Persians enga ged in smuggling in arms to be used against the English.
 Cables from London say news agents there have endeavored to dis credit the story by the statement that 1t was fought in Baluchistan. The story is credited in official circles, here.
 Though 1t is positively denied at the Foreign Office, here, there is no doubt that in any move she may make, Turkey will have the moral support of Germany, if not armed support. The Turks are preparing for an active campaign.
 It is for war with Russia at first, that the Turks are laying their plans, as it is believed that should a war be started, England would sure to be 1n- vofved. Russia's self-chosen sphere of influence in Persia is in the north and the north is the section from which Turkish troops would have to fenter Persia from Turkish territory. Their first clash, if it comes to war, will therefore, be with Russia's army. So far as southern Prussia is con- cerned, it will be impossible for the Sultan to get a foothold until he has can advance overland, the lack of a navy preventing his men from reach ling the southern districts by crossing ithe Persian gulf from Asia Minor.
 The situation is somewhat compl1- .cated.: Some three years ago, when Russia decided to seize northern Per ieia, Turkey vetoed the scheme and smoved an armed force against the Persian frontier, frightening the Rus lsians into retreat. Russia then did not have Englands support. Now 1t has, and will doubtless view John Bull with more demand and less ap- prehension.
 Turkey not. only has designs of it's town upon Persia, but it realizes that fits own prestige would suffer greatly if 1t allowed two Christian nations to seize a Moslem country adjoining it's own territory. A successful resistance of such a move, would correspond .ingly raise Turkey in the opinion of its own people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

dare try.
 Among the charges made against Congressman Hill. based upon the records of Congress which are absO- lutely accurate, are the following in brief:
 That he voted to abolish the eight hour law among government employ es in the Isthmus of Panama.
 That he voted to abolish compul- sorry pilotage, i. e., that he expressed himself as believing that passenger vessels with their pricesless cargoes of human freight should be allowed to enter and leave strange harbors without the service of skillful pilots.
 That he voted in favor of forcing all American seamen into compulsory membership in the Naval Reserve, un- der the same system by which the armies of Europe are drafted.
 That he voted against the Hours of Service bill limiting the hours of ser vice of railroad employees to a sixteen signed to protect the public against disastrous wrecks brought about through mistakes by overworked and sleep1ess railroad men.
 That he did not oppose the measure designed to cripple the power of labor through compulsory investigation of labor disputes.
 That he constantly supported Speak CT Cannon and his arbitrary rulings.
 That he was instrumental in draw ing up and foisting upon the public the infamous Payne-Aldrich tariff.
 Congressman Hill has not attempted to explain these measures because he cannot. and the workingmen of this city will not fail on Tuesday to show their feeling towards the arrogant Congressman from the Fourth. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
Ten dollars saved
 on price of rug.

To put ten of the dollars with which you planned to purchase rug right back your purse, is truly pleas ant thing.
 Simply stated that is exactly what present oppor- tunity in Carpet Hall does.
 A limited number of Artoom rugs in the 9-by- 12foot size to be sold at dollars less than regular They the regular $9 that the store has sold lots and lots of They will be sold at $29
 Artloom rugs fine grade of worsted Wilton They are in handsome patterns Co1Ors are rich and deep Designs from Oriental to floral effects and range from large to small or medium
 Every Artloom rug is upon special loom and is without single It is big solid pet in fact It has special strength because of this meth cd of weaving It will lie closely the floor There is fear of it's wearing at seams because it has Through bit of fortune, limited number of these splendid rugs here to sell at low price, They ready Some have already been snapped up. But there is abundant variety-and delightful economy.
 Worth is $39 price is $29.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
DEMOCRATS LOOK FOR
 FAIRFIELD VICTORY
Republican Disruption and De- mocratic Enthusiasm
 Augur Well

Sickening of machine rule in the old town of Fairfield many Republicans have so openly avowed their intention of supporting the entire Democratic ticket that a Democratic victory, or dinarily regarded as unlikely, is this year considered not alone possible, but extremely probable.
 Republicans of many years stand ing can see no reason for not SUD- porting the Democratic ticket as it has been made up this year, with men of sterling worth from top to bot tom, and with the open disruption of the Republican party and the united front of the Democracy there is ev- cry reason to believe that the Demo- cratic minority will completely vanish and that the entire Democratic tick ct will be swept into office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
Girls coats of good chinchilla- $7. 50.

Just as warm as one can ask light and comfortable; these chincha coats for girls going to make friends with every girl who meets them
 They made with just enough of mannsh cut te make them addedly attractive Velvet collar and front that will button close to throat stormy weather and that opens gracefully for fair weather Soft nice chin chla with just enough curl it's surface to give real prettiness Lined with tasteful blackand-whte check and finished with large buttons.
 Sizes from to IA each in correct length,- S7.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
COMPLIMENTARY VOTES SCARCE
 IN STRATFORD
Republicans Are Seeking Them, But Democrats Will Smash the "Old Guard"

Democrats of Stratford are looking forward confidently to victory for the entire ticket next Tuesday. for they realize the candidates of their party form the strongest ticket the old town has placed before the electors for many years.
 Republican candidates within the week have begun personal campaigns with the slogan, Everyone for him. self'' uppermost in mind, and have be- gun the plea for complimentary votes. This is time-worn practice among the Republican campaigners.
 Stratford Democrats are not to be beguiled by this dodge. They know the Old Guard is tottering. that scores of independent Republicans propose to shatter forever the power of the Old Ring, and that the Democracy of the town almost to a man may be count ed upon to support the entire ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
VOTE THIS WAY

To vote the straight Denr ocratic ticket pull down the second lever from the top on the left hand of the ma chine. Leave the lever down and the lever over your head registers your vote when you throw 1t back to leave the booth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
CAPT. STEVENS, ONE OF LAST
 OLD SALTS IN THE STATE,
 DEAD AT AGE OF g
fSpecial from United PressD

Especial from United Press.)
 Essex, Conn, Nov. 5-Captain Edgar c. Stevens, one of Connecticut last old salts, died today at the age of 7S. He began his seafar' 'ug life literally as soon as he could walk, and, before he was 21, served as mate on packets plying between New York, London and Liverpool. For many years he was a captain in the Mallory fleet ships, sail ing between New York and Galveston. Before his retirement 15 years ago, he explained the big oil steamer Nave rick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
NEXT CONGRESS DEMOCRATIC BY
 MAJORITY OF 5I
Special from United Press. ]

Chicago, Nov. 5-Pre-election claims of certain victory at the polls, Tues day, were issued, here, today, at the headquarters of both the Republican and Democratic Congressional com nlittees. Although the Republican Chairman, Congressman Mckinley. was heard to predict that the next House would be Republican, by a flair working majority" the Demo- crats asserted that they would control the next Congress by a majority of 51
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

Within the week expressions of con- 1dence have been heard through Fair field Democracy of a victory such as has not been recorded to their credit for many years. The Republicans are weakening with the approach Of cleo tion day. Many have already express ed their conviction that this is the year for Democracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
TWO MEN DIE FROM
 INJURIES IN FIREWORKS
 EXPLOSION AT SAVIN ROCK

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Nov. 5-The two men died today who were taken to New Haven hospital. yesterday. for injuries sustained in an explosion at the Del- tino Fireworks factory at Savin Rock. They are Egibio Trabucco and Tito Cfragolo, 20 and 23 years of age, re- spectively. Two years ago a similar explosion killed four
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
BONES OF CUBANS SHOT BY WEYLER'S TROOPS
 UNEARTHED IN HAVANA
Special from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Havana, Nov. 5-A gruesome find was unearthed today when sewer excava- ters came upon a great mass of hu- man bones, in a park in the central part of the city. There is no ceme- tery nearby. nor has there ever been one. It is believed the bones are those of Cuban refugees who were shot down by Weyler's troops. after summary courtsmartial, and buried in the park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
Republican Leader Out In Support cf
 Vollmer for Sheriff

James c. Sykes, for many years Republican leader in the Eighth dis trict, Is supporting Chief William Voll- mer of South Norwalk for sheriff of Fairfield county. He asks all his friends to lend their efforts in putting VoIlmer into the office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
DIED.

 DONAHCE.-In Southport, Ct, Nov 5, 1910, Patrick Donahue, aged 72 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. HONNECKER.-In this city, Nov. 3, 1910, Vincent M. Honnecker. Friends are invited to attend the. funeral at his late residence, Ho. A James street, on Monday. Nov. ', at 8:30 a. m-, and from St. Augustine's church, at a. m. with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. Mary's ceme- tery Norwalk Ct H ba BJORKLUND.-In this city, Nov. 4, 1910, Florence, wife of Arthur Bjorklund, aged 24 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins, No. 864 Main street, on Monday, Nov. z, at S:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

Paris, Nov. 5-Mme. Cavalieri is very i'll, and has been compelled to cancel her attendance at musicale, tonight. While 1t is not believed her condition is grave. it is probable it will be some time before the singer is able to ap
 pear. She is suffering from severe cold and general weakness. following her recent operation for anpendicitis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
KNIFER HELD IN $500 BAIL.

Joseph sSomogyi, the Bridgeport Ma1leable Iron Go. laborer who knifed and nearly killed Grogor Sotis, a fel- low workman, the night of Oct. 10, was held in bail - $500 for >rial in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

Brandon Manitoba, Nov. 5-Playing with matches. an insane woman patient started a fire, which endangered the lives of 500 inmates. and caused the almost Complete destruction of the in sane asylum here, with loss of S5OO,- 900. Jerked from their beds, last night, bys attendants and firemen, the lunatics,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
Cor. Main and State Sts.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

the Superlvr court after atrial in the city court today on the charge Of as- able to leav: the hospital toEay for his home, 13 Sl;man's lane.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-17

5 -
New postals at Mallory's.
Sale bills at the Pioneer.
Try Wamberg's Toilet Cream
for the hands and face.
Grand Woodmen Ball and Sup
per February 22nd.
Ball and Supper given by the
Woodmen Lodge February 22nd.
Something to wait for. The
Woodmen Ball and Supper Feb
ruary 22nd.
Thos, Major is expected to
return this week with a load of
horses.
M. b. Cassell returned yesterday
morning from a short business
trip.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Brock Tuesday, a girl.-Page
Record.
FOR SALE-Four cows. fresh
this spring.
st. W. E. Shellman.
Mrs. D.. j.. Gumb and children
visited with relatives in Fargo
this week.
r. S. Hurst has received his
first consignment of spring
goods. See his ad.
Big Cloak, Suit. and Skirts
Sale at Beckerjeck & Langer's.
store Saturday, Feb.2 9th.
Mr.. Jas. Elsbury returned
yesterday from a trip to the
Pacific Coast.
How about an Edison Phono-
graph? Let US sell you one.
Come in and hear one play.
J. J. Wamberg.
Easter Sale and Supper given
by the Congregational Aid So
ciety March 22rd.
The Methodist Ladies are pre-
pairing for their annual Spring
Sale to be held March 10th.
Saturday, Feb. 26th at Beck
erjeck s. Langer's store. Big
sale on Ladies' Cloaks, Suits and
Skirts.
List your land with the Blabon
State Bank, they can sell it for
you; and see them regarding the
new plan.
Mrs. ]. G. Dorrance, and son,
Leslie. returned yesterday morn
ing from Fargo where they have
been visiting.
Fuller Bros. Land Company
have homes and city lots for sale,
at reasonable prices on easy
terms.
A number of our citizens went
to Fargo Friday night to see the
Jeffries-G otch show that was on
there that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Carpenter
returned Wednesday morning
from a visit to the home of their
son, F. b. Carpenter, at Eveleth,
Minnesota.
H. p. Patten will sell at Public
Auction his personal property on
his farm Z miles northeast of
Hope on Monday March 9TH.
Watch for big bills.
Your sale will not be properly
adve tised unless you have good
sale bills. The Pioneer is pre-,
pared to print the kind that get
the business at the right price.
After having enjoyed six or
eight weeks of fine weather the
people of this section of the coun.
try we're treated to a fine blizzard
Tuesday morning.
D. D. Sullivan, Optical Spec
;o1;ct IF 10 roo will x,e;+ EJo~o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-17


per March 22rd.
Fine Writing Paper at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
See that new line of postal
cards at Mallory's Drug Store.
Senior Girls VS.. Junior Girls
Monday Feb. 21st.
Big Dance by the M. w. A.
Feb. 22nd.
Miss Mckenzie was a passen-
ger for her home in Fargo last
evening.
Mrs. e. H. Thurlow left yes
terday evening on business trip
to Colgate.
Don't forget to attend the big
M. w. A. 10Th Annual Ball Feb.
22nd.
BASKET BALL
Senior Girls VS.. Junior Girls
Monday Feb. 21st. Come.
John Hogan returned Monday
from Plainview, Mimi, where he
has been visiting his brother.
w. II. Farris transacted bust
ness in Devils Lake from Mon
day to Wednesday.
Congregational Aid Society will
give their annual Sale and Supper
March 22rd.
Mound City Paints may cost
a tride more, but!
1852 j. H. McCollum."
Apron Sale in the Methodist
Church, March 10th. All sorts
and conditions of" aprons.
Are you going to have a sale?
If SO have your sale bills printed
at the Pioneer Office. All sizes at
right prices.
The Royal Neighbors will fur
nish supper to those attending
the M. w. A. Annual Ball Feb.
22nd.
Owing to another breakdown
in the heating plant the students
of the schools are having another
vacation.
A. M. Mclaughlin returned
Wednesday from Aberdeen, SD.
where he has been looking after
business interests.
The Hope Concert Band will
give another concert on Friday
evening Feb. 25th. The band is
practicing regularly and hard
and is worthy of your support.
Don't forget the date.
3. H. Styles was a business
visiter in Devils Lake the first of
the week, returning last evening.
We understand he has accepted
a position in one of the stores at
that place and will move his fam:
lily there in the near future.
AS announced last week I. w.
Standley's announcement ap-
pears in this issue. I. w. Stand
ley is well known in this legisla-
lative district and holds the re-
spect and esteemed of all, and
we bespeak for him your liberal
support.
The Athletic basket ball team
went to Finley last Saturday and
won a decisive victory over the
High School team at that place.
Everybody is interested in the
home teams and are anxious for
some games on the local floor.
A. E. Watkins, DR.. G. D. Fish
er and A. R. Mclaughlin left on
No. 8 Sunday morning for Mon
tana. They intend to look over
the country and if a suitable To-
cation can be found will file on
claims. HI. III. Fulmer who left
the day before will join them on
their way.
The Old Fiddlers' Contest was
\ q ~ -.-.L-1 -.a