davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

Mrs. F. Lybrand. of Washington.
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. d.
A. Usina, of Burnett place. Nutlcy. will
entertain a few friends at bridge this
afternoon.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10


$4,000 The population of the
town is only about 500.
R. HI. Richardson has been con-
fined to the house this week by an
other attack of his stomach trouble.
Mason e. Hamlin, Conover, Cable
Kurtzman and Kingsbury have stood
the tests Of time and are Standard.
Costain Bros.
1t is reported that l.. F. Collins
and family are 10 arrive today from
Stratton, Col, where they moved some
time ago.
Next Sunday evening, at the
Evangelical church, Rev. j E. Booth
will speak on The History of the
King James Verson of the Bible"
The public are cordially invited.
MIR. Morehouse, father of Ed
Morehouse, fell down the outside
stairway at the Morehouse home Sun
day, breaking one hip. His coudi
ton was such that it was thought best
&c take him to the hospital.
Pearl Long vas taken to the
poor farm Wednesday. He is suffer.
ing from erysipelas, or something of
that nature, aud no one could be
found who would consent to take care
of him, hence the removal to the
poor farm.
Jack Ryan was over from Ban
croft vicinity Wednesday to arrange
for an auction sale on Wednesday,
the 22nd. Owing to his wife's poor
health, Jack has decided to quit
farming and will engage in black.
smithing at Bancroft.
Wore was received from Pierre
Thursday morning that the daylight
closing bill had passed the senate by
a vote of 81 to II. As it carried the
emergency clause, the bill will now
become a law Immediately upon re-
ceiving the signature of the governor.
President Taft has given it out
fat that there must be a vote on the
Canadian reciprocity agreement at
this session of congress, or there will
be an extra session called. Good for
Taft! The measure is before con
gress and it should either be approx
ed or rejected. Let the members of
congress go on record.
We are in receipt of a letter from
j. FL. Carroll, now at So. Petersburg,
Florida. He reports Mrs. Carroll TO
be gaining very nicely MIR. Carroll
takes exceptions to l.. l.. Lostutter's
claim for the California climate. He
then went on 10 name the states re-
presented there by people seeking the
best winter climate and among those
named was California
Raymond G Bush arrived home
last Tuesday evening and his parents
and friends are pleased to have him
again. He has just completed a hree
years service in the q S. Army, half
or two-thirds of which time has been
spent in Manila, over in the Philip
pines. Says be likes that country
and has some idea of going back il
he does not strike something quite
pleasing nearer home.-Lake Preston
Times
Lincoln Day will be observed al
the M. E. church on Sunday, Feb
18th, and a cordial invitation is ex'
tended to the public TO share in these
spatriotic exercises. The church viii
be suitably decorated and the psstol
will peach at ll0:45, subject, The
Call Of a Deliverer'"; 7:30, "Tns
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10

to get 100 bushels of good seed. 1t
is this same plan that has helped the
corn yield.
Sam Housewife came up from
Mankato, MINI, to attend the funeral
of Roy Cary Saturday.
The masquerade ball at the opera
house Friday evening was a success
full affair and enjoyed by all. The
spectators outnumbered the maskers
by a considerable.
Mrs. Charles Duffy, of Williams,
Iowa, arrived Monday fer short visit
with her father, Luke Kelly, and
family. Mrs Duffy attended the
funeral of the Alex Mathews taby
girl at Sioux Falls Sunday. She de-
parted for her home in Iowa Thurs
day.
e. S. Hanson of Canton has pur-
chased Ed H~alsten's stock of general
merchandise and has now taken pos
session of the store. Mr.. Hansen has
been connected with general mer
chandise for the last rs years and has
for the last seven years been a travels
salesman He is a thorough business
man and comes here highly recon
mended.-Oldham Register
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10
The INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
from ell Around the Town and
County.

d. f Wilmarth was down from
Iroquois Tuesday.
w. j Agnew was over from
Bancroft Tuesday.
Sam Langdon was on the sick
list last week, but is much improved
at this time.
See our reliable pianos at the
one right price at De Smet Music
store. Costain Bros.
Clarence Dunning was confined to
the house with grip the past week
and under the care of DR.. Haberman.
The wrestling match between
Johnson, OF this city, and Gage, Of
Bryant, was called a draw Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Cornwell de-
parted Sunday morning for st. Paul
after spending the week at the d..
Fl. Lotus home.
ALI members of the Royal Neigh
bors are requested to be present at
the next regular meeting which will
be held the 18th.
Mrs. c.. B. Grover arrived from
Vermiiiion Saturday evening for ii
visit of three or four weeks among
old De Smet friends.
R w. Levitt was up from Airing
ton over Friday night. r. w. has
spent most of the past two months
travelling around in other states.
Mrs. w. j. Ryan has been on the
sick list the past week. Her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. j. Gillispie, of Mathews
township, has been caring for her.
Mrs. w. Fl. Mason returned from
Seneca, this state, Saturday last. She
was accompanied bv her son Ray
mond, who will remain here for a few
days.
p. E Murphy, of Oldham, had a
place on the program at the Mitchell
live stock meeting. Mr.. Murphy
spoke on how to handle sheep to the
best advantage.
The storm of Sunday last was
one of the most severe Of the season
at Chicago and some other. eastern
points. la Chicago the elevated and
surface transportation were put out OF
commission for the most part.
The rooms of the second and
third floors of the Syndicate Hotel are
being overhauled. Instead of being
papered. the walls are to be painted
and everything will be done TO make
the rooms attractive and at the same
time easy to keep clean.
Another wrestling match is
scheduled for Friday evening of this
week at Floto Hall. The wrestlers
are Zene Cummins, of this city and
Anton Hartwick. of Brookings, both
good men. There will also be one
or more good prvliminaries.
Five or six years ago Gold a. Co..
bankers at Big Stone, this state, fur.
nished the school children of that
town with iron banks for the purpose
of inducing the children to saye their
money The deposits in that bank
from that source pow amount IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
New York Wholesale Prices

BUTTER = Creamery, specials, ID, 351Ac; extras, 341ac; dairy, tubs, finest, 32c O 33c; good to prime, 28c O Bic.
 EGGS = Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 3Sc O 40c; extra firsts, 35c O SIC; hennery whites, fancy, large, new laid, soc O 55c; selected, fair to good, 45c O 4Sc; hennery browns, 39c O 40c;
 FRUITS = Apples, Spitzenberg, bbl, s2 O $3; Northern Spy. s1.75 O $3; Snow, s2 O s4; Twenty Ounce and King, s2.25 O $3.50; Wealthy, g O $3.25; Mcintosh, $2.5O O s4; Hubbard son and Ben Davis, $150 O 2.50; Bald win, $1.30 O $2.75; York Imperial, $1.5O O $3.25; greening, $1.50 O $3.50; Pears, Kieffer, bbl, $1 O $25O; Grapes, Con- cord, 10-basket crate, s1; Niagara, $1 O $2.75; Cranberries, Cape Cod, late, bbl, $6 O $9.50; cary, black, bbl, $4 O $7.5O.
 HAY AND STRAW-Hay, new, large bales, timothy, prime, 100 ID, $130; No. to No. 1, $1 O s1.ao; shipping. s5c; packing, s5c Q roc; clover, mixed, light, s1.121h O s1.171k; heavy, s1 O $1. .225s; pure, s1 O $1.20; Straw, long rye, soc O 95c; oat and wheat, 55c.
 GAME = English Pheasants, dozen, s15; Scotch Grouse, $9s venison, hind saddles, fb, 33c O 35e; forequarters, 1Oc; whole deer, 1Sc O FOG; Rabbits, cottontail, pair, prime, 200.
 PoULTRY-ALIvE-Chickens,f fb. lie O 117sc; Fowls, lie O 11kc; Turkeys. 16c; Ducks, 13c; Geese, 13c; Guineas. pair, soc; Pigeons, BOG. DRESSED Turkeys, fancy, ID, 22c O 23c; average, 10, 20c O 21c: Chickens, A fb and un- der to dozen, 200 O 22c; 26 to 30 10, 17c O 18c; Fowls, 60 ID and over to dozen, dry picked, 16c; 45 to 55 ID,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
PLAN TO MOBILIZE ANOTHER
 DIVISION OF D. S. TROOPS
Special from United Pre-.

Special from United Press)
 Washington, Nov. 23-Recommenda- tions for the mobilization of another division of United States troops, like that concentrated on the Mexican bor- der, last spring, and the march of a company of infantry from San Fran cisco to New York. are contained in the report Of Acting Inspector Gen. eral A. w. Brewster, made public to- day.
 This movement to Texas, he said, revealed glaring deficiencies in the army. Concentration of another body of troops, equally as large, will show whether they have been remedied.
 Great unpreparedness for field ser vice Is reported by the inspectors of the division. No two organizations had the same supplies. If the division had been ordered into active service. this would have been serious.
 It is proposed that a motor truck be used on a suggested tramp from coast to coast to test it's efficiency in this line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
 DIAz IS DONE
 WITH MEXICO

Paris, Nov. 23-Bitterly and yet pa thetically saying:
 ''I am done with Mexico," ex-Presi- dent Diaz saw the United Press cor respondent here, to-day. An interview sought in connection with the disturb ed condition of Mexican affairs, took the form, first of an expression of the fallen dictator's feelings toward the people, who, from almost worshipping him, turned into such bitter foes that he is, to-day, an exile, as he believes. for life, from his native land.
 By Porfirio Diaz)
 Copyright 1911 by United Press.)
 I am unwilling to express an opin- ion concerning Mexican events. The reports which reach me are biased one way or the other. The country is split into warning factions. each an- tagonistic to each, and each calumni- ating the others.
 Opinions change so quickly in Mex ico Senator E1ihu Root and others who attended the celebration, shortly before my retirement from the Presi- dency of Mexico, can testify that the people loved-almost worshipped me then. They changed over night. They said they wanted me to leave. They said they wanted another President.
 I replied, very we'll, I will go. [ do not know the truth of home con- ditions, now. I am afraid to state my opinions or perhaps I am not unbias- ed myself. No, under no conditions would I return to Mexican politics. will never have another word to say concerning them. I am done.
 I gave my youth, age, everything to my country. was happy to do so. They asked me to leave. will not return to a country where opinions change so quickly. But no, there is one condition on which I would re-en- ter pub ic service. In the event of a war between Mexico and a foreign power I would give all I have left to help Mexico.
 and may live there. At any rate, l shall live in Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Litchfield County News.
Why 1t Was Dark.

 Every electric light in New Milford went out suddenly the other evening. The reason has since become known it was a ''bee tree'' in Boardman. Some one had located hollow tree filled to the brim with honey and went after that honey at night. II was found necessary to cut down the tree. The tree fell across and broke the electric wires.
 Lost Finger.
 Harry Morley, employed in the fin. ishing department of the New Milford hat shop, while removing some dir in the box of ventilating fan, reach ed in about half an inch further thar he intended on Friday, and one ol the wings struck the knuckle of ths small finger on his right hand so tha, it was necessary to remove the entire finger and portion of the bone il the hand.
 Divorce Granted.
 Judge Case of the superior court on Friday granted a divorce on the case of Karl Anderson of TorringtOn chauffeur, against Gerda B. Ander. son. Desertion was alleged.
 R. F. ID. Carrier.
 Frank G. Twining has been ap- pointed carrier and Harvey E. Guild ford substitute on rural route 3, Tor rington.
 Without Permission.
 Laurel and fern collectors, employ ed by New York firms, have been found on several estates in Norfolk recently operating without leave and much against the wishes of the own CTS.
 Total Loss of Stock.
 A midnight fire in Michael Mag. habab's grocery store in Torringtor on Saturday night caused a total loss of the stock. The fire started in the rear end of the one-story building The proprietor was unable to account for the fire.
 Verdict For the Lilleys.
 After listening to the evidence iI the summary process suit brought by the Lilley brothers of Waterbury against F. A. Duquette, proprietor O1 the Beardsley house. Winsted, Mon day afternoon the jury returned 6 verdict for the Lilleys. MT. Duquette was allowed a stay of execution o1 forty eight hours and Lawyer Blod- gett gave notice that within that time he will file a bill of exceptions and ask for writ of error, so that he car carry the case to the higher courts pr. Duquette placed in the hands o1 the court $150, the amount of his rent for the month of November, and while the court was in session Law yer w. G. Manchester brought suit against MT. DuQuette to recover a previous Judgment in favor of M Zunder and Sons of New Haven, li- quor dealers, and the money in the courts hands was garnisheed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

fancy, 14c; 40 ID and under, 11c. Spring Ducks, 1sc o 1sc; Spring Geess, 16c: Squabs, prime, large, white, dozsus g e $4.50; dark, $50; Spring Guinse Fowls, 4 ID to pair, pair, s5c Q 9ocs under 31a ID, soc O 60c.
 vEGETABLES-Pota bbI, &5-s9< Beets, bbl, $1 O SIPS; Carrots, wzshs4 bbl, s1 O SIPS; unwashed, 7sc c 0s Cabbage, red, ton, SIS Q s2z; Danish, $14 O s17; domestic, s10 Q s14s Celery. rough, case, g O sz-50: knob, 105 punches, 8 O A; Horseradish, 109 r. $4.75 O $50; Lima Beans, potato. bas- ket, $1 O 8; Onions, white, crzts, Hs9 O $1.90; 100 ID bag. yellow, H-75 Q $2.1o; red. 100 ID bag H-so Q $z. Sauzsh. hubbard, bbl, 75c; marrow, 50c e 7scs Turnips, rutabaga, bbl, eoc o s1; vhftes 75c O $1
 HorHoUsE PRODUCTS - Cucum- bers, No. 1, dozen, 75c Q d-zS. Let tuce, strap, H25 O BPS; Mushroomss white, 10 basket, s1So o BPS: brown, $40 O s1.75; buttons, H Q s-2s. Rad ishes, 100 punches, $2.50 O s. Toma- toes, No. 1, 10, 20c; No. 2, Pc e 15c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
WOODHULL'S ORCHESTRA
 PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET

On next Monday evening about twenty musicians, all members ot Woodhull's Lyric orchestra, will gath CT at Carr's for the banquet which they have been anticipating for some time. Speeches and tOasts will be given by various members. No one will mention music during the evening as this is a social affair and not 8 business meeting. These gatherings are held annually and the talks" as we'll as the feed always prove tc be most enjoyable. The time is o'clock, the place is Carr's, but the girl is not in 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
WILLIAM CASEY FALLS
 IN PEQUONNOCK RIVER

William Casey of Center street ex- tension, fell into the Pequonnock river at the foot of Barnum avenue, early the water, calling for help, until pull ed out by the watchmAn at the Arm strong factory.
 Casey said that he had been push ed into the water. While he was in, the police patrol was summoned and took him to the Emergency hospital. where stimulantS were given him. Casey did not know who threw him in, he said. The police believe he fell in unaided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
JaIL FOR STARviNG
 KIS THREE CHILDREN
Offspring is Sentenced to Years Imprisonment.

Hartford, Nov. 23-One year in jail is the sentence meted out tby Judge Walter Clark to John Peterson, who deserted his three motherless children, who were found half clad and half starving by neighbors. One =-hild, a three-year-o girl, died of neglect.
 Peterson abandoned the chi dren last July and was arrested Tuesday with in half an hour after his return to Hartford. The two surviving children are now in a country home. Police men testified that they had never known children to be treated with so much inhumanity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
OBITUARY

William F. Clark died at his home, 391 Catherine street, on Wednesday morning, after a brief illness with pneumonia. He was employed by. the Jennings Bros. Silver Co.,, and asgen- eral favorite with his fellow employees. He leaves besides his widow, five ch'l- dren, James, Hugh, David, May, and Irene. The funeral will be on Satur- day morning from his late home, and from St. Patrick's church. Interment in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Tho death of David Wilson, one of the best known members of Clan Campbell, O. s. C., occurred yester- day at the Bridgeport hospital, where he had undergone an operation for ap- peDdicitis. MT. Wilson lived with his wife and two sons at 172 Catherine street MT. Wilson came to Bridge port from Boston 25 years ago. He was employed by the Ashcroft Mfg. Go. He formed many enduring friend ships. He was a member of the Park Street Congregational Church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
F. A. DILLON R. 70.
G. A. R. STATE OFFICERS MEET TO DISCUSS
 THE PENSION ACT.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Nov. '23.-It is known here that the officers of the state G. A. R. met in this city, last Sunday to discuss the pehsion act recently de- General Light and Governor Baldwin. Commander Henry F. Reyes, of the local post, denied that it was decided to test the law by a writ of manda- mus.
 He stated that, so far as he knew, no plans had been made to take the matter into court.
 He was absolutely certain that the meeting decided that the G. A. R.. as an organization, would not test the pension act. What individuals might do would be independent of the state body.
 The meeting decided that the old $1,000 exemption of taxable property owned by veterans was still in force
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
AMERICAN ARCHBISHOPS IN ROME PREPARATORY
 TO TAKING RED HATS
Special from United Press.) ]

Special from United Press.)
 Rome, Nov. .2aEArchbishops Farley and Falconio arrived here today. Monsignor Kennedy, of the American College. in Rome, and Auxiliary Bishop O'Connell. of San Francisco, met them at the station. Archbishop O'Connell, of Boston, is expected to arrive at first train for Rome.
 Archbishop Farley drove from the station to the hotel Bristol and Fall conio to the Franciscan Monastry of St. Anthony The Pope probably will receive them, tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
PERCY 6. FARWtLL 0N
 BOARD OF APPRAISAL

Percy c. Farwell, Republican Town chairman, has accepted the offer of a position on the Board of Apportion- ment. He has been a hard worker for Republican success for several years. He was chosen town chair man two years ago, and has been closely identified with John T. King in the management of the Republi- can party.
 MT. Farwell will succeed Edward c. Spargo. This is three year ap- pointment at an annual salary of $9O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
WHITE HOUSE DINNER DECEMBER ii IN INTEREST
 OF TAFTS NOMINATION

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Nov. 23.-The first open move to be made by President Taft in the interests fo his re-nomi- nation to the Presidency will be a dinner to the Republican National Convention at the White House, ex- pected to take place Dec. II.
 It is the hope of the Presidents friends that the gathering will serve to allay any fears which may be en- tertained for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.J

New Haven, Nov. 23.-Forecssts- Increasing cloudiness. followed by snow or rain, late tonight and Fri day. Warmer, tonight Moderase % brisk south winds.
 tending from Louisiana tsorthvs>5 e upper Michigan is Dro1zcfng es~s<u weather with rain or snow m s18 Mississippi valley and the wesesrn portion of the lake region Areas of high pressure are producing p1e4s&nt weather along the Atlantic coast ard in the northwest. Zero temperafursg are reported from North Dakota and rising temperatures as far south a Oklahoma
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudiness and slowly rising tsmpern- ture and probably light rain on Frf~ day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

J. F. Parker. 2021 No. 10th St., Fit. Smith. Ark. says that he had taken many kinds of kidney medicine, but Kidney Pills. No matter how long you have had kidney trouble, you will find quick and permanent benefit by the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start taking them now. l.. F. Curtis.
 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
APPEAL FROM PROBATE.

John l.. Bailey of Newtown, has ap- pealed from the Probate court of that district to the Superior court follow ing an adverse decision on his claim of $222.A against the estate of Pat rick Lillis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
PERSONAL TAX DODGERS
 PAY $7.42 IN COURT

Special from United Press)
 New Britain, Nov. 23.-Seven well known men each paid $5.42 in fines in the police court, yesterday, in addition to the $2 personal tax which they had neglected to pay on time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
DIES FROM BROKEN BACK.
Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Middletown, Nov. 23.-Folling 15 feet out of a tree, yesterday after noon, Edward Bean, a forester re- siding in North Andover, Mass, broke his back and died on the way to the hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

| Boston-"Harvard Stadium is a monument to perverted education,' ' said Attorney Moorefield Storey, at a dinner of the goth Century Cub, land
 I hope it rains Saturday" President Lowell of Harvard was present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

The store full overowing with useful articles for Christmas Gift Giving We advise early buying because you select from greater variety. You can choose things your leisure and prices at their lowest Goods laid away small deposit until you ready for the same you so desire. Buy early; it pays
 YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KLINE's -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Coat Sweaters.

A Coat Sweater comes in handy these days and mo- where will you find comprehensive assortment for Men, Women and Children than we are showing here. Our prices right comparison will readily convince you Coat Sweaters worth soc to $5 are selling here at 39c to $3.98.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

Anything to Sen? Try . ~FbP Gm1ss Want Ad. in the Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
THE SNIITH-MURRAY GO.
TOILET DEPARTMENT

TOILET DEPARTMENT SPECIAL TOOTH BRUsHrs-A w1xG regular bruAh.H EXTRA LARGE SIZE CAKE TOILET SOAP OATMEAL GLYCEsINE BUTTERMIIK TAR TURKISH BATH HONEY,
  ART DEPARTMENT of FREE LESSONS KNITTING WORK. All 10c
  INFANTS DEPARTMENT an tnent ~ in  Polio JOG o and bound silk Now display
  NOVELTY DEPARTMENT Special Special und our nanne,25 SC box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
The University School

Class, Group and Private Instruction in intermediate and advanced subjects office hours, afternoon and evening. s3e FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 Fl z1 b9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

Our Fur Sets are all new designs in sailor and shawl collars, with pillow muffs or other styles to suit the indi- vidual taste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
.$17.98

 Black, Gray and Natural Fox Sets,perfect skins,guar7 anteed quality, regularly marked $39 to $65, sale price
 $29.00 to $47.98
 SEPARATE MUFFS Coney skin, regular $3.50 value, $1.98..
 Black Fox skins, beautiful long fur, regular price $25, safe price
 $19.98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

| THANK YOU!
 For the most generous pat ronage I have ever received since I started in business in the city of Bridgeport.
 For expressing your con- fdence in the QUALITY of the merchandise I carry in such a positive manner.
 For your appreciation of the extraordinary VALUES I am giving at thls Thanks giving Sale.
 FRANK JACOBY