davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
EXPLOSION OF
COLD may RUIN
W0LLNER'S EYE
Jeweler at Reid & Todd's
Meets with Unusual Acct
dent-Ambulance Corps
Summoned.

An explosion Of gold may cost Jo-
seph Wollner. a jeweler employed by
the Reid & Todd Company. the use of
his right eye. WOllner met with a
most unusual accident this morning,
as the consequence Of which his eye
was severely cut. and whether or not
the injury is permanent win require
some time to determine.
Wollner was at work at his bench
in the Reid & Todd store at 9Sp'clock
this morning and was engaged in
heating a globule Of gold. preparatory
to melting 1t.
Apparently there was an air-space
In the gold. The heat expanded the
air and caused an explosion which sent
the gold flying in a hundred frag-
ments. some Of the particles striking
the unfortunate jeweler in the right
eye and cutting 1t severely.
Wollner almost tainted from the ex-
cruciating pain. The ambulance corps
was SUMMONED and he was removed
to The Office Of DR.. H. 8. Miles where
the injured eye was treated. Wollner
was able to walk to his home at 134
Catherine street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
INJURED MOulDER
ASKS $4,000 OF
FOUNDRY COMPANY
Left Hand of Samuel Bos-
xix Paralyzed When 1,500
Pounds Of Sand Fall on
Him.

Claiming 10000 for injuries sus-
tanned in the pursuance of his work,
the suit for that amount of Samuel
Boszix, a resident of Ridge avenue,
against The Pequonnock Foundry.
Incor., is being heard before Judge
Milton A. Shumway and jury in
the Civil Superior court today. Bos-
xix was the first witness called. His
left hand is entirely paralyzed. He
stated that on March 10, 1910, while
employed as a moulder at the Pc
quonnock Foundry a horse, support
ing a coping Of 1900 pounds of
sand, gave way, causing him to be
pinioned between the cope and the
floor. He received many injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
TWO BATTLESHIPS
OF THE ATLANTIC
FLEET DAMAGED
Especial from United Press. :,

-
Washington, Jan. 11.-Naval off1c-
ers were, today. convinced that there
is some defect in the design or con-
struction of the sister dreadnaught
battleships Michigan aid South Car
olina, following the receipt Of a wire
less message from the Atlantic fleet
stating that the Michigan has lost her
port propeller and propeller shaft
Exactly the same accident was re-
ported to the department by the
South Carolina, yesterday.
No details of either accident were
received at the department. The
South Carolina is continuing on her
way to Hampton Roads while the
Michigan has been detained from the
fleet now nearing Cuba and has
started ior Hampton Roads also. The
battleships have been in commission
but little more than a year. One
was built by the New York Ship
building Company and the other BIZ
the Cramps Ship & Engine Buildins
Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

School Girls for Ours: Master George
Coughlin was heard on the flute, and
the eafure of the evening in the form
Of a song. Brink Back My Bonnie
to Me-. was rendered by Master Eu-
gene Morehouse
Among those present were the
Misses Marguerite Brennan. Ethel
Wardel, Mabel Coughlin. Grace Cam
telo, Charlotte Plumb. Lillian Tomlin-
SON. Loretta Keating. Katie NorweM,
Masters Joe Curtiss. Stanley Challen-
ger. John Mcnamara. George Cough
lin. Louis Hugely. Jack Barnweil,
Burton OrtOn. Earl Tomlinson. Eugene
Morehouse and Howard Lee
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
MacVe Veigh Breaks
With Pres dent
Over Money Power
Especial from United Press.)

(SpSCIdI ITOIII OHIIeQ fTGSS.I
McKeesport, Jan. 11.-A special
washington despatch to the Daily
News from "unquestioned" authority,
in washington says that Secretary Of
the Treasury MacVeagh's resignation
has been regretfully accepted by the
of Cleveland. O., is to succeed him.
The fact is being kept secret for
some unknown reason. The change
is declared to be due to the decision
of Macveagh that there can never
be the currency reform he demands
as long as Senator Aldrich exercises
more power with the administration
than q cabinet officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
CENSUS FIGURES
FOR MAINE AND
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Especial from United Press.)
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE census
Office, today, announced the 1910 emu
meration for the following cities:
New ampshire-Concord, 21,497;
II 269; Rochester, S.868.
Maine-Biddeford, 1909; Auburn,
5,O64; Augusta. 1921; Bangor. 24,-
500; Waterville. 11,458.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
STATE GRANGE
(special from United Press. +,

(Special from United Press)
Hartford, Jan. 11-Today's session Of
the Connecticut State Grange was Civ
en- over almost entirely to the intro.
duction and reading of resolutions
One favored a pubic utilities bill
along the lines of the Business Mems
Association measure. A resolution op-
posing direct primaries was introduce
ed. The next meeting place was urg-
ed to be Bridgeport or New Haven in
another resolution. Heretofore, the
Grange has always met In Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
Winchell Named
For Collector of
New Haven Customs

Especial from United Press.)
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Pfesi-
dent, today, nominated J. Rice Win
chell, to be collector of customs at
New Haven, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

To apply any lotion to the scalp
without making the hair wet, use
medicine dropper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
POSTNIASTERS NAMED
FOR CONNECTICUT

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE President
today nominated the following to be
pOStmaSterS:
Connecticut-Asa e. S. Bush. Man
tie; James Graham, Taftville.
assachusetts-Fred M. Torey. Gro
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS will be
given all purchasers for three days,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
this week in connection with the
january Clearance Sale going on at
J. S. Wooster & Co.'S East Side De-
partment Store. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
UNCLASSIFIED

FOUND.-A number Of coupons
owner can have by proving same.
Call Morris Pissetzy, sc Reilly st.
A IL p
ARION WHIST Wednesday evening
Ian. 18, Arion Hall. First prize,
one dollar. Admission 25c. Re-
freshments. a*p
FOR SALE.-Upright piano 500.
Also violins $5 and $40, valued at
$100. 844 Noble Ave. A IL RIO
TOOLMAKERS WA Mt e D.-First
class men experienced on Jig work.
Apply Union Typewriter Co. a.
MRS. ERNEST.-Palmist, Clairvoy
anita 308 Fairfield ave.
RUPPERTS N. Y. LAGER, Frank
Jones ale, Don Rex whiSkey. Fine
free lunch all the time at Clancy's
Cafe, Poll Bldg, Fairfield Ave. as
WANTED.-By single man room and
board in private family, upper sec
ton of East Bridgeport, for about
$500 a week. Address "Boarder."
East Side Station. IL b"po
near North Ave. House just COM
pleted. rooms, all improvements,
$500 Inquire No. 143 Burroughs
St. A II s*po
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS will be
given all purchasers for three days,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
this week in connection with the
January Clearance Sale going on at
J. S. Wooster & Co.'S East Side De-
partment Store. a*p
CARD OF THANKS.
1t is with deep appreciation that
thanks to all friends and neighbors,
also to German Reformed church, to
Schwaebischer Maennerchor who so
kindly assisted in our recent afflic-
ton, also for the many floral tributes.
GEORGE KAUFMAN AND FAM
a'p LILY.
CRAFTSMEN are
paid $3.50 monthly. Complete
course (Short Methods) at your
home months. P. o. B. ABS,
Newark N. ). g d*po
BRATWURST better than ever al
Mark NagePs. $50 e. Main st.
and baked CLAIMS, half fried chick.
en- speciality. 12S Wa: st.
AROUND the corner OF Fairfield ave
and Water st. McPadden's Cafe. r.
Brew. Weiner Beer. NJ. McPadden
agent. Fine lunch all day. Prime
Roast OF Beet Saturday: $40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

TO RENT.-No. SO Whitney Ave-,
near North Ave. House just COM
pleted, rooms, all improvements,
$500 Inquire No. 143 Burroughs
St A II s*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
CARD OF THANKS.

CRAFTSMEN are
paid $3.50 monthly. Complete
course (Short Methods) at your
home months. p. o. B. ABS,
Newark, n. j. A d*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

AHOUND the corner OF Fairfield ave
and Water st. McPadden's Cafe. =.
& N. Schaefer N. Y. Old German
Brew. Weiner Beer. NJ. McPadden
agent Fine lunch all day, Prime
Roast OF Beef Saturday. 4:30.
u - ito
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

AT FRITZ G. HARTMANN'S stuffed
and baked clans, half fried chick.
en- a speciality. 126 Wa. st.
> VI % IT, O
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

BRATWURST better than ever al
Mark Nageps. $50 e. Main st.
% t. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

WANTED.-By single man room and
board in private family, upper sec
ton of East Bridgeport, for about
$500 a week. Address "Boarder,"
East Side Station. A II b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

RUPPERTS N. Y. LAGER, Frank
Jones ale, Don Rex whiskey. Fine
free lunch all the time at Clancy s
Cafe, Poll Bldg, Fairfield Ave. as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-05
MOTIFS or INTEREST.

Forty-two aviators have given their
lives to the exploitation of the wholly
air means of transportation, and
hundreds of others are offering them
selves as willing sacrifices on the
same altar What rs the animating
spirit?
Lewiston claims the distinction of
being the great grain center of the
inland empire, since the inaugural
ION OF joint operation of the Snake
river road to Riparia. Over S,O00,-
900 bushels of grain have been ship
ped through that city during the
past season, and the capacities of the
warehouses at that place have been
greatly increased and their facilities
improved, one company alone having
expended $25. .OOO
w. A. Patten, a patron and taxpay-
er of the Vollmer school district,
has asked for an injunction to RESTRAIN
the school board of the district from
purchasing the brick school house
from the city of Vollmer, and asks
that the lease under which the dist
riot Is now using the building, be can
celled. on the grounds that the build
ing is unsafe and is illegally occupi-
ed. A number of 10 citizens have
Withdrawn their children from the
school and are hiring private tea
cheers.
/ A Texas ridge farmer named Leo
Byers deserted his family and went
off to run a picture show In Occur
Id'Alene, leaving them in a desti-
tute condition. He was taken in the
strong grasp of the law, and is now
in durance vile at Moscow.
The Davenport. Wash, high school
4 bunch took the Lewiston invincibles
out to a basket ball game last week
to the tune Of "a to 20. II is said
to have been fast one. with many
brilliant plays and lots of noise.
James Shea, section foreman Of
the Inland Electric line at Moscow,
was killed near the city limits OF
that place last week by an electric
car.
Eighteen feet Of SIS gold ore is the
verified report of the big strike made
last week at the Italian mine, be
longing to the Reesburg Mining com
pany, about 20 miles from Salmon
r~s6s rrvt,< =. ,s<.i,, u,ao oncf,as farpd while
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-05
AYERs-coRAM.

Misc Maude Coram, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coram, and M. l..
Ayers, one of the proprietors of the
Electric laundry, at this place, were
united In marriage at $50 Wednes-
day evening of this week at the home
of the BRIDES parents on South State
street, in this city. Rev. w. A. Hitch
cock, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiated, using the beauti-
full and Impressive ring ceremony,
which was Witnessed by some twenty
friends and relatives.
The room was beautifully decorat-
ed In carnations and evergreens, with
large arch and bell of the same
formed in the center. The bride
was gowned in white messaline satin
and the groom in black, and as the
wedding march from Lohengrin was
played by Miss Jessie Coram the
contracting parties marched in and
took their positions under the decor
ated arch, where the solemn words
were pronounced and obligations TAX
en- which pledged their union fol
life.
After the ceremony and congratu
lations a six course wedding dinner
was served to the newly married
couple and guests, and was generous
ly partaken OF by all. The tablt
decorations were in conformity will
those of the other rooms. A numbel
of beautiful and valuable wedding
gifts were presented by friends AM
relatives.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-05

After the departure of the guests
visit from the girls of the G. l..
C. was received by the bride. of
which organization she has been pres
ddent.
The bride Is from one OF the most
highly respected pioneer families of
Camas Prairie, born and reared in
this community, and commands the
love and esteem of all. The groom
is one of the hustling business men
of Grangeville, and senior member
of the Grangeville Electric laundry.
On Thursday morning the newly
married couple started on an extended
wedding tour through the south, with
Lynchburg, Va, and Winston, N. C.,
as the special objective points.
The Globe joins with the many
Grangevdlle friends in most hearty
and sincere congratulations and we'll
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-05
IN MEMoRlAM.

In memory OF Mrs. l.. Q. Goucher,
who passed away November goth. at
1910. by the Sites Lodge No. 81, l..
o. o. f.. and Zenith Rebekah Lodge
No. So of Sites. Idaho;
The Almighty in his infinite wis
dom has taken from us our dearly be
loved Louise G. Goucher. He has
taken unto Himself the soul OF one
who In her life was a shining ex-
ample OF the highest type of noble
womanhood In all humility and res
ignation we bow to the inmutable
decree of the All-wise.
Tenderly, lovingly and reverently
we have laid away all that was NOR
tai of her; ell that could die. In
humble complaisance with His will
we leave her to His care: but we
mourn our loss.
In our grief and sorrow we still
hold the memory of her trials and
the willingness with which she bore
the burdens placed upon her. OF her
readiness at all times to take upon
herself and bear the burdens Of
others, of her charity to adj. of hel
kindly sympathy, help and cheer to
those i'm affliction, OF her work in
our schools. and our churches, OF hel
example and precept that made al
who knew her. men and women, wis
or and better men and women fol
having known her. But TINS memory
however sweet. makes the parting
more bitter, our grief heavier. oul
sorrow harder to bear.
Tenderly and lovingly, with all hor
ors due to such a one, we have lait
her away on the summit OF tower
ing hill reaching far up towards tina
Heavenly home to which her spiri
has fBown; in beautiful spot. look
ing out over scene OF natural gran
eur, such as only the Creator of al
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-05
DR.. GREEN NOW IN HIS DENTAL
OFFICE FOR A SHORT TIME.

DIR. Green announces to his many
patrons, that after an absence of
six months, he will again have per-
sonal charge of his dental parlors un-
TIL Mar, LIST. Owing to his inability
to give personal attention to his prac-
tice this summer and fall many pat
rons of years were somewhat disap-
pointed. DR.. Greene assumes such
that they may now have his person
al attention until March LIST when he
retires permanently from the active
Practice of his profession. j5tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-05

things could conceive-there we have
left her, all OF her that was mortal
--lleft her to her long rest. Sadly
and mournfully we have left her
alone.
But In our time Of grief and desc
lation, the dark and sombre clouds
OF this, our great sorrow, are Light
ened by the silver lining OF that
bright Faith. Hope and Trust, that
on the last day. OF Judgment when tho
quick and the dead are gathered be-
fore the Mercy Seat, we know that
she win once more walk among us.
and we shall meet again.
Her mortal remains we have con-
signed to the bosom OF the Mother
Earth that bore her. Her immortal
soul we surrender to the tender care
of her Heavenly Father-into Thy
hands. Oh Lord, we commend her
spirit.
To the friends whose and and sym
pathy in time of affliction aightened
the burdens of woe and made 1t pos
sible to bear the heavy load OF grief
and sorrow, to the community which
honored her I'm life and in death. are
Offered the sincere and heartfelt
thanks OF bereaved and surdckened
husband, OF lowing and devoted
daughter, OF son who is vainly
mourning his great loss. and OF an
other who loved her wen.
And in particular do they acknowl
edge their deep. heartfelt and sin
cere sense OF gratitude to those mem
bers of that noble order, the ]. O. O
f., whose solemn and impressive
ritual made of the last and final
farewell a beautiful and consolina
ceremony.
And to ain of these, their friends II
time of need, It Is their fervent pray
err that in your time Of sorrow. y
the hour OF your trial and tribute
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-05

Wantedy-The name and address Of
a blacksmith who is equipped to cut
bridge rods from 1" to Ia threads.
Write o. G. Lapp Co.. Elk City. Ida
no. d22-5l2
The sewer system win be complet-
ed In about two weeks and all citi
zens having connections to make on
Main street should make preparations
to do SO at once.
There Is NO better equipment for
wash and bath rooms than Stan
dard' sanitary ware. Chester Arnold
the plumber, carries an extensive
stock Of this peerless ware.
strayed- Nov. 2Sth, 1910, one buck
skin Jersey COW, tip of horns cut
off, branded Co on left hip. If found
please inform M. A. Jones. phone
257, Grangeville, Idaho.
When buying poultry for the table
you should know that DIT Is properly
fed and clearly dressed. Sweet &
Co. have established well-known
reputation DIN this line. d15tf
insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Good groceries at Hanson & Hook
ersmith's
For Sale or Rent-Oliver Typewrit
or, In good condition. Enquire al
this office. ff
For Sale--A bedroom set, consist
Ing Of five pieces. For particulars
CALI at this office.
Notice to the public.
AL persons knowing themselves
| Indebted to J. F. jackson. wila please
promptly call at the Grangeville Saw
ings and Trust Co. bank and settle
same. ]. F. JACKSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-05
FARMER UNION.

The grangeville local Of the r. e.
g @. u. Of A. meets on the End and
4th Saturdays IN each month
att JOE B. WADE. sec-Treas.
Nothing but pure kettle-rendered
lard at e. S. Sweet & Co.'S mar
kef-
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed
Good groceries at Hanson & Hook
eusmith,s
Meals are now served at all hours
at the Pacific Hotel.
DID you sample that elegant Sun
day chicken dinner at the Pacific?
II not you were the loser.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-05

tion, may THE Lord in his justice and
mercy raise up for you such friends
as you have been to them. May the
good Lord bless you all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
Side frills e fancy collars.

Side frills of net and ba-I tiste trimmed with lace are in ever-greater demand each, day. They are made with trimming of Cluny Val OF Irish lace and their piquan- cy makes them deserve the favor they enjoy,-25c and 5Oc.
 % Sets of collar and cuffs,| made of lace or of lawn or embroidery are effective and' tasteful as well as stylish,- 25c to $3.
 Chemisettes and sleeves to match are ready in tucked patterns or in shadow-em- broidered designs at 50c to $1.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
HOWLAND'S
Low-priced and good undermuslins.

Here is a night-gown that is fair representative of ex- actly what we mean by lows priced and good.
 It is made of Masonville muslin has fu1l-fashioned square yoke both front and back. In front this yoke Is finished with hemstitched tucks. Collar and long sleeves are trimmed with dainty frill.
 Sizes 15 16 and IT, 75c
 A number of styles of cor- set-covers. at 30 cents. French and tight-itting models, trimmed with lace or edged with embroidery and decorated with ribbon. AL together as dainty and nics as one would sit down and make with expense of con- considerable. time,- 50c
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
Defense To Fight Latest Move in
 McNamara Trial
Especial from United Press.)

NOpSCldl lIOIIl OAilcu ICSS.I
 Los Angeles, Oct 27-Certain that the action of the Federal authorities at Indianapolis, in starting a Federal Grand Jury investigation into the dynamite plot alleged to have been participated in by John and James McNamara, is but the beginning of a sensational attempt to bring the en- tire Indianapolis developments and al- legged evidence here for use against James B. McNamara, Attorney Dar- row and his associates today are pre- pairing to circumvent the plan. They allege that this action of the Indian apolis Federal authorities is part of plan by Detective Burns and the local Merchants and Manufacturers Association to overrule the State courts. and they further allege that private attorneys hired by the Mer- chants and Manufacturers Association of this city have been working a month past to develop this situation. Just how it is hoped finally to bring the alleged evidence here, is not yet known.
 When court reconvened, today, Judge Bordwell listened to the ex- cuses of members of the venire of 40 men. He was also expected to rule on the challenge of the defense against A. D. Winter, who was held for the jury by Bordwell, despite his organized labor. c The defense are sore because Bordwell did not forwith excuse Winter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
Good gloves,
 $1. and $1.5O

Take a long careful look at at these cape gloves for wo- men at $1. Notice thei1 weight and the pliability of the skin. See how well they are made. And then slip a pair on and see how nicely and smoothly they fit and yet how much ease they give to the hand.
 White gray and black, -$1.
 And here are nice gloves of French kid at $1.5O. They are in 2-clasp style and fit with a comfort and appear ance that is delightful.
 All white or white with black embroidery black with with white embroidery, tan and gray,-$1.50.
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
 big boys 6 little.

Let's look at the big boys first. They are really young men s and are very latest.
 Fine woolens in the new Autumn mixtures, made by tailors who make nothing but clothes for young men-and who know how to put just the right snappiness into it.
 Regular length with vel vet collar, special lengths with convertible collar,-$9 to $13.5O.
 Long overcoats for boys of 8 to IT. Mixtures of all wool in gray tan and brown and with nice serge lining, -$5 to $1O.
 Fur trimmed overcoats for little chaps, Of kersey in blue gray or brown $3.5O to SIP.
 Russian overcoats for small boys. Some have vel vet and some have convert ible collars. Gray tan or rown,-$2.50 to $5.
 Chinchilla overcoats in Russian style and sizes 211a to 10. Brown navy gray or red with lining of flannel. Full box style. Some with yoke lining of satin to make them slip on easily, $4 to $10.
 Front basement.