davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
PoLI'S

Another of those bills which make
 pu want to see the show again and again is scheduled for Polis next week. when ssThe Twentieth Century, Jesse Lasky's newest and best production. will be the headliner. This great vau- deville act. with it's wonderful scenic effects. pretty girls. catchy music and clever comedians, will score one of the greatest successes of the season, be- yond doubt. A part of the act ahows "The Twentieth Century Limit ed'' flying across country. The audi ence sees the countryside flashing by, first open fields, then tunnels and rocky passes, with ever-varying seem cry. Clouds of smoke roll over the top of the train and the Illusion of travelling at high speed is perfect. The pretty girls who are included in this sketch are all clever dancers. indeed A big feature of the performance is the excellent song and dance numbers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
FEAST OF "dOLY
 NAME' TOMORROW Special Observance of Day Tn All of the Local Roman
 Catholic Churches Members of Society of that Name Composed of Men Will Approach the Sacra- ,llcnts in a Body.

Tomorrow in all the Catholic churches of the city will be observed the feast of the Holy Name of Jesus. At the Sacred Heart church special services will be observed. In the morning at the 7:30 o'clock mass members of the Holy Name Society of the church which is composed solely of men will receive Holy Com munion in a body. Over 300 mem hers of the society will receive. The Holy Name society is one Of the strongest branches of the church or honor and glory of the Holy Name of Jesus, and the refraining from all blaspherny, cursing and indecent lam guage.
 Tn the evening at 7:30 o'clock solemn high vespers will be sung, with special music by an enlarged choir. The sermon of the evening will be by, Rev. Edward Downs, of the Connecticut Apostolic band.
 At St. Mary's church the Holy Name society which has a member ship of 300 men will go to commun- ion at the 7:30 mass and in the even- ing will attend the special devotions at 7:30. The members of the society will meet in the basement of the edi- flee not later than 7.15 tomorrow morning and march in a body to the seats set aside for them in the audi torium of the church. They will go to confession this afternoon and even ing.
 The services tomorrow evening will consist of solemn vespers, benedic- ton of the Blessed Sacrament and a sermon appropriate to the occasion by Rev. Father Edward Broderick. The evening services will be open for all members of the congregation and their friends and are not intended exclusively for the members of the Holy Name society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
Employers Liabilities
 Act Made Stronger
Special from United Press.)

(SpecIaI from United Press
 Washington, Jan. 15.-Because the Employers Liability Act has not been found entirely satisfactory in opera ton, the Department of Justice is making plans. which, if adopted by Congress, would strengthen it in inn portant particulars. For instance a man hurt during employment by a railroad in any state is obliged to bring his suit against the company at the nla sr -- 9-e-sor-n+q qel
 his works hardship in many cases and at fG 1lst ,. suited in case being thrown out of court. The Department proposes to amend the law so that an employe may bring the suit where he resides, where he is injured, where the defendant com pany may be found or where the corporation has it's headuuartars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
The Advsnsurous Feline.

"Hellol Is this the electric con pany7 Do you take cats down3 Yse. catsi One Is on pole and crying jusf terribly. She must haverbeen up thero week, for she's just as thin Whakl Oh, this Is Fifty-Dinth avenue! A blE dog is barking at her. too. and she-- What street? Why. don't know. I don't live on this street. do f1 Oh. yes. of course! Bristol street. the druRgis< says. Oh, will you? You are so GooGl And a man just said shs is playing with the transformer and might short circuit herself or something. Well. thank you very much am so glad! Goodbyl'- Success Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
THE LANGUAGE PUZZLE.

China's Forty Thousand Signs and
 Symbols 10 PerpIex the Linguist.
 The language known as Wen-li is the medium by which the classical books of China have been handed down. It is par excellence the written language of China, but it is not generally under stood by the great mass of the people. The spoken languag ge-namely, Manda- rin--may also be written, and there is a good deal of colloquial literature in Mandarin. Versions of the Bible in the local patois have also been produced in several districts of the southwest, where the dialects are very numerous and diverse.
 Tn the Chinese written language there are over 40,OO0 distinct charac- ters or symbols. and this vast number is being constantly increased by the addition of new characters to repre- sent new scientific words and modern ideas
 Although the Chinese are considered literary people and have naturally a desire for education, yet owing to the extreme difficulty of mastering the Chinese characters it is estimated that only one in ten of the population can read or e.-Contemporary Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
still susesptIbls.

He was a nervous, fidgety young man. and he looked with considerabje 1D- prehension at the woman next him, who held as baby, it's face covered with "a thick veil. The baby gave now and then sharp cry, which the wom1n evidently tried to suppress
 At last, after many anxious sz2nces the young man spoke.
 "Has-has that baby any-Anyz yzAfun contagiousT he asked The woman looked at him win q mixture of scorn and pity.
 "'Twouldn't be for most fd1ks. oIe said in a clear. carrying tone. rbu{ maybe 'twould for you. He's tsekh- fpgv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
fspecial from united Press.) .

New York J an. 15.--New York to- day is gripped by the severest snow storm and blizzard it has known in years. With fifteen inches of snow on the ground and bowling blizzard raging, the city is practically para lyzed
 Five deaths are known to have oc- cured and many accidents have been reported. Traffic on elevated and surface lines is so greatly delayed as to be practically useless. Horses can not pull loads through the snow and people can hardly walk in the face of the blinding snow and bowling wind Shipping in the harbor is in peril and already scores of minor ac- cidents have been reported.
 In the face of this storm the Amer ican liner St. Louis fought her way up to Quarantine and later into the city by as daring a bit of seamanship as has been recorded in the marine ed up by the giant Cunarder Lusitania which, however, has been held at Quarantine by the storm.
 The risk of bringing these big liners up to Quarantine was grest, but no greater than renaining off the mouth or the fAmDrOSe sCnannel, where The storm caused them to drag their arl- lfchors and threatened every, moment to drive them ashore.
 Mayor Gaynor, after a narrow es- cape from death when he left stall- ed train at Hicksville, l.. l., is ma rooned at the home of pr. Adolph Rave, unable to come to New York
 Trains are from one to eight hours late and the railroads report that trafTie from the west is so seriously impaired that there is no telling when any particular train will arrive On by the snow drifts. The passengers are being cared for as well as possi- ble at neighboring farm houses Con- ditions on Staten Island, New Jersey,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
Weather. Indications
fspecial from united Press,

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, Jan. 15.-Forecast: fair and slightly colder tonight and Sun- day.
 The storm that was central over Ohio yesterday morning moved east ward to the New Jersey coast. It is now central near Block Island, R. |. It produced heavy snow and high winds in the eastern portion of the lake region and along the Atlantic coast north ofe Virginia. It is follow ed by an area of high pressure and low temperatures. Warnings for high winds are continued along the Atlan- tic coast.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity clearing weather during this after noon and fair and colder Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
JACKsoN's
GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL scHED-
 UIzED FOR NEXT WEEK

H9l
 ULED FOR NEXT WEEK.
 One of the greatest and most sensa- f1onal novelties that has ever been seen fn this city heads the excellent bill which Manager Jackson is offering to hfB patrons today. It is the remark able electrical demonstrations given by vozta, the electric marvel. and who is tnown as ssthe man who has tanned electricity" He is "phenom'' in every sense of the word and the many and varied feats he executes border on the supernatural. Among the many things he accomplishes are: the light ing and the extinguishing of gas jets by the touch of his finger and also by his tongue. the welding together of two pieces of iron in tank filled with water. the lighting of cigar from the tip of his finger, the igniting of a common handkerchief by touching same to his arm, the sole of his foot amazing feats- The committee who are selected from the audience to par <icIpafe in these monstrations cause no end of fun volta's exhibition is as interesting as it is bewildering, and those who have not as yet seen him the concluding performances this ev- enfng.
 The remainder of the bill is equally entertaining and includes: Haw1ey and Edwards in an amusing comedy play let entitled Just Married a Week.; !; Sam Barton. the tramp unicyclist; and Henderson and Thomas. two unusually clever colored comedians. in an orig inal and pleasing singing and dancing sIrit. The group of pictures which are r17own are of a most interesting va riety and are entirely composed of ElSI5ects never before shown in this city. They include "Conscription Dn- der Napoleon IT, .sDangers of Success sNTh~ Launch of the Danton'', and ssWsliiefs Trip to the North Pole", an excellent comedy subject.
 The especially well selected bill which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
TWO DEATHS DUE
 TO THE STORM
(speciai from United Press.

(Specia1 from United Pressl
 Springfield, Mass, Jan. 15.-Buried under the worst blizzard in years, Western Massachusetts is today suf- fering from an almost paralysis of transportation lines. Two deaths in this city are directly due to the storm William c. Goldsmith while blinded by the driving snow, was struck by train in the West Springfield yards of the Boston & Albany Railroad and killed. Mrs. Jacob Bellville was blown from the porch of her home and fell head first onto the ground, dying shortly afterward.
 Tn order to gain more power to op- crate the trolley cars, the lights were turned off and the conductors collect ed fares by the aid of lanterns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
WORKMAN WHALES
 DEADLY GAS FUMES
Quickly Recovers Under Stimulation of Ambulance Surgeon.

of fumes escaping from a gas produc- ing plant of the Bridgeport Malleable Iron Co. Michael Gaynor was over come at 6 o'clock this morning. His fellow workmen fearing he was dying. summoned the ambulance corps
 Dr. Kiernan administered stimulants and found Gaynor so quick to recover that he allowed the workman to re- main at the plant. Gaynor is 35 years old. married. and lives at HIS Railroad avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
Short Memory.

'sMy wife" growled HadIey, ''is the most forgetful woman"
 "Indeedr' queried his friend DO litely.
 "Yes. She can never remember tn] the morning where left my pipe the| night before"- Philadelphia Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
lrhs censidsrats Wifs.

"Mrs. Rogers Is perfect slave to her husband"
 'sWhat does she doT'
 Would you believe it7 Every year on his birthday she gets up In time to eat breakfast with hIm."--Judge's I< brary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from your system. F. B. Brill, and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
Storn, Talk.

"Shipwreck affects people in odd ways" said the captain, beaming brightly on the two rows of ladies at his table in the saloon.
 The wind roared, great wave shook the boat. and matron. with low cry, received plate of hot soup in her lap.
 "An Indian coIonel,' the captain re- sumed. rushed to the bathroom when his boat sprung alealz and drowned himself in the tub out of sheer terror
 ''There was an Anglo-Indian actor who broke pretty girls leg by hurl- ing his heavy cabin trunk down into the lifeboat on her. Of course we slung the trunk overboard at once. but there was the broken leg. Kot so easy to get rid of.
 Some men in wreck proceed to get
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
Make yourself sheep and the wolves ni1I eat yeu-1talian Proverb.
Stones and Bricks.

Mrs. O'Husiihan-This payper says there do be ser-rmons in sthonee. Phwhat d. yez think av thotf O'Hooli han-Oi dunno about the ser-rnons. but many good ar-rgument has co0m put av brick. Orm thinkin' .-U1 .hange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15

task of looking after Mr. Morse's af- fairs in small, unpretentious office in the same building in which the fnan- cief engineered some of his shrewdest and most successful deals. In her work she is ably assisted by Miss Katherine Wilson, formerly confident ial secretary and stenographer to MT.
 Morse ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
DIED.

BARNJJM--In Danburw, Jan. 12, AL fred Barnum aged S9. McGUINN--In Stamford. Jan. F. John 1forirn. aTed fe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15

Morse is circulating petitions address, ed to President Taft asking for the paroon of the ex-ice king. MT. Morse s counsel exhausted every resource known to skilled legal ingenuity before giving up as hopeless the fight to save
 him from prison, and nothing remain ed but an appeal to executive cienS
 ency Mrs. Morse has taken up her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15
THE SMITH MURRAY 60. . Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
DEPARTMENT

Some specially prepared and unusually attractive bar gains in the SemAnnua Salebargains in the true of the word; bargains not surpassed if indeed equaed by any other store in the city Look at this array of values Curtan tucka and 
 
   pa  Sale
  n Drapery usually a a
  
 
 
  . NOTION DEPARTMENT
  All Aisle Rear) TOILET DEPARTMENT . s E63 The SMITH-MURRA co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15

ygnntn. Yo-Rept. For sale. no~ cent . word tn Farznnr Wans 0oI~zrk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-15

drunk. 4pey think if they secre<1y drink lot they'll appear very game The result is that when the resculnS party arrives these men are lying par alyzed about the deck .n--New OfIe41s Times Democrat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Wetterbert1t.

ohio: ShDnes Wsiter am Ulpn-
iaa unb Disnitaa, mariner i'm 1lips
Iihen Ebeil am Wontaa; ssrldB'gfe
GubpeIttpinbe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
Interesting Items
from In and around
Cottonwood.

Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
With every sack of Princess
Flour you get coupon.
Barney Luchtefeld was trans
acting business here Monday from
Keuterville.
For medicinal purposes try g.
year old straight Anterior whiskey
at the Cottonwood Bar.
Will and Herman Hussman were
transacting business in the city
Monday from Keuterville.
Those gentle zephyrs Tuesday
bore faint resemblance to an old
fashioned eastern blizzard.
A T. Hughes left yesterday
morning for Spokane on short
business and pleasure trip.
For SALE. AT Rocky Butte
screened sand, 4-horse load So.
L. HANSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joslin left Monday
for Asotin and may decide to locate
there for the benefit of Mrs. Jos.
Inns health.
George Killmer, Ed. Pfanne-
becker and Lee Morris were in the
city on business Monday from east
of Greencreek.
Jack Moriarity was down from
Westlake yesterday and reported
the arrival of big baby girl at his
home a couple weeks ago.
Thos. Pogue, of Lucille, has pur-
chased the interest of G. ]. Wright
in the Salmon River Stores COM
pany at Whitebird, one of the
biggest merchandise establishments
in Idaho county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
church-Gentry.

The marriage of Miss Minnie
L. Church to Mr.. Arley Gentry
was solemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Steven Farthing in this
city at s o'clock Wednesday even
ing, Rev. D. M. Hays officiating.
The bride is a sister of Mrs.
Ben Cooper and has been a resi-
dent of the Salmon river country
for a number of years.
The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Gentry, highly esteem
ed residents of this section, and is
an honest, industrious young man
who is bound to be successful in
life's battle.
After the wedding the happy
couple were treated to an old
fashioned charivari to which the
groom responded in proper style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry will reside
on the Eckert farm northwest of
town, which the groom has rented.
The CHRONICLE joins their friends
in extending sincere congratula-
tons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21

With every sack of Princess
Flour you get a coupon.
A bouncing baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Fuchs in
this city yesterday. All concerned
are doing nicely and Mat smiles
almost out loud.
The family of Vim. Wagner, the
real estate man, arrived here Sun
day evening from Woodburn, Ore
gon, and have taken up their
residence in the Rink residence.
Rev. Father Odilo left Monday
for Portland on a month vacation.
Rey. Father Berthold accompanied
him as far as Lewiston and will
look after the parish here until his
return.
John Bieker writes us this week
from St. Anthony, Indiana, to re-
new his subscription to the CHRoN-
IcLE and says its like getting a
letter from home when the paper
arrives.
For SALE.-I6o-acre farm AZ
miles from Cottonwood, IS acres
in cultivation, about 80 acres can
be cultivated. Unlimited water
and wood. Some fine timber.
Low price and easy terms. In
quire at this Office.
M. Shank, formerly of Walla
Walla, has rented the room adioin-
ing the Funke saloon and will pur-
chase hides, wool and pelts in this
vicinity. Persons having coyote
skins or other pelts will do we'll to
see, him before selling.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21

Don't forget to get Princess
Flour Coupons with every sack of
Princess Flour.
P. H. Sanger for real estate,
good farms and city property.
Nezperce, Idaho.
Frank .Terhaar came up Monday
evening from Genesee for a short
visit with relatives at this place.
Fred Roman, the Keuterville
merchant was a business visitor in
the city Monday. Read his adj. in
this issue.
All members of the K. of P.
lodge are requested to be present
next Tuesday evening at which
time installation of officers will be
held.
A. c. Foster returned late last
week from attending the harness
makers convention and reports
having had swell time while
there.
! A. Mcdonald says he has been
selling quite lot of furniture to
bachelors lately aud predicts rise
in the matrimonial market in the
near future.
A merry crowd from the point
attended the dance at the huffman
home near Keuterville Monday
night, returning home early Tues
day morning.
George Pratt, of Nezperce, has
leased the Schober building on
Main street and will later open a
billiard hall and soft drink estab-
lishment there.
]. V. Baker, who recently pur-
chased the Roberts & Champion
confectionery store, extends a cor
dial invitation to the public to cali
and get acquainted and insures
good service and square deal to
everyone.
The Bogner family arrived here
Monday evening from WOODBURY.,
Oregon, and will reside in our city
at least until spring when they will
purchase a farm in this or Nez
Perez county. They brought
through with them a carload of
goods and several horses and COWS
from their Oregon home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
FRIDAY, JAN. 81. 1910.
At Kurdy,s you will be pleased.

At Kurdy's you will be pleased.
Call.
All rubber and arctic overshoes
at cost at Betz' shoe shop.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
Big chicken supper every Sunday
evening at the Commercial Hotel.
County Commissioner Won Bar
gen was in the city yesterday from
Fem.
Geo. R. Mcpherson advanced
his subscription another year We'd
nesday.
Felix Martzen was transacting
business in the city Monday from
Winona.
Joseph Uhlenkott had his sub
scription set ahead another year
Monday.
Broken line of coats and vests at
from rs cents to IS, great bargains,
at Brust's.
For SALE.-A s-room cottage
and one lot, located near school and
churches. Inquire at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berry, of
Westlake, were visiting in the city
Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson.
For SALE. 16-inch seasoned
pine wood, 1913 per cord. 4-foot
limb wood, $I.75 a cord, at the
stump. Inquire of
COOPER BROS,
Morrow, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21

I Chris. Koepke closed a deal
Wednesday for the Libbey Phar-
macyNand will conduct the business
for himself in future. Mr.. Koepke
has had charge of the prescription
work there since the pharmacy
opened and has shown himself to
be thoroughly competent. That
he will succeed in building up a
good business for himself in time
to come goes without saying.
Two drummers started out from
town Tuesday morning with
sleigh and twelve big trunks, bent
on getting somewhere even though
the tarin was stuck in a snow drift.
They got as far as the Meakin
place at the foot of Cottonwood hill
where they turned the sleigh over
and piled things up in an inglori-
Gus heap in the snow. After much
labor and strong language they dug
their property out of the drifts,
got the horses out and the sleigh
loaded again and returned to town,
resigned to make the best of a bad
deal and await the arrival of the
train.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
5000 Reward.

For return of suit case or papers
contained therein. Disappeared
from Cottonwood hotel, and traced
to N. P. depot between Oct. 31st
and Nov. sd. Leave at postofice,
German State Bank, or send to
owner. A. H. BERENs,
1910 A St. Tacoma, Wn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21

Sunny Brook straight rye whis-
key and Blue Stem, the popular
Bourbon, served at the Cottonwood
Bar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

A Forum Want Add WIN sell IT for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
A Red Letter Day

r Heu Let[er Day
Monday at A. L. Moody's. Read to-
days advertisement. See the re-
markable bargains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Honor Brand Is Better" Ask Ea.
CERT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Coming Events

Monday, Sept. 5.
Laying of cornerstone by Roosevelt
at Fargo college.
Theodore Roosevelt VIII speak in
Fargo.
Labor Day celebration.
Registration day Sacred Heart aca-
denny.
Registration day Moorhead normal.
Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Opening city schools.
Tuesday, Sept, 10.
Registration day Dakota conserva-
tory
Registration day, Fargo college.
Registration day for fall term at
Fargo College Conservatory of music.
Thursday, Sept. IS.
Opening day Dakota conservatory.
Fall terms opens at Fargo college
conservatory.
Monday, Sept. 10.
Registration day, Agricultural col
lege.
Friday, Sept. 80.
Meeting N. D. and Northern MINI.
Library associations.
Saturday, Oct. 1.
Meeting N. D. and Northern MINI.
Library associations.
Monday, Oct. 8.
Registration day, Oak Grove semi
nary.
Tuesday, Oct. a.
Registration day, Concordia college.
Moorhead.
Dance Monday night at the Modern