davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
 TO MEET THIS EvENING

The Bridgeport board of fire com missioners will hold a regular meet ing tonight. The meeting is a post poned one. Several appointments are expected to come up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
".halllHa DI-K" ClNiaG
sss@ --T-ZTE1Sg3t .S1sStsy < I.atirincS Police eInspeotorhsof Ne" Icza1 V'iIl Visit His Friend,
 Thomas Noon.
(creic:al to The Farmer.)

-a.ree'd, Aug. H-Richard Wash, i-1.pector> of the New York police de- pa-tment, who was retired this week ol his own application, has written his boyhood friend, Thomas Noon, that he will accept his invitation to visit s:rfield and talk over old times. h. soectc.. Walsh has completed 26 years e service in the New York department and has come through all the investi- EationS unscathed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
sU1PT. BRENNAN RETURNS

Joseph V. Brennan, superintendent of charities, returned to Bridgeport, last night, after a fortnight vacation with Mrs. Brennan and his daughter, spent principally in Brooklyn. Supt. Brennan was back at his desk this morning..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
AfTER MANY YEARS
Charles P. Betts Visits His Brother After Being Away Eleven
 Years.
Especial to The FaFhierY,s

(SpeclaI to The Fafmef-t
 Fairfield, Aug. 31-Charles P. Betts Of Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting his brother, Benjamin Betts. whom he has not seen in II years before MT. Betts is veteran of the Civil War and is on his way back from the national ercampmeht of the G. A R. at Roch- ester. N T.. MT. Betts was. formerly a resident of Fairfield but emigrated to Florida many years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
AGED MAN DISAPPEARS

Torrington, Aug. 31-Nathan B. Him.
 | man, 93 years old, disappeared from | the home of his daughter-in flaw, Mrs. | Jennie B. Hinman, a week ago and | all efforts to trace him have failed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
MURMUR OF THE TIED.

A-down the stream of life they said Together peacefully they'd float; But, just as soon as they were wed, They both began to rock the boat.
 Life
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-03

The Nugget shop, being we'll equippde
with good line of display type of differ
ent kinds, is now more capable than ever
to take care Of your jobwork.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-03
A Few Choice Bargains
The State Line Ranch.

TINS one OF the best places in the country located
east OF the town oSodan Valley Jordan River
zV acres being in Oregon and 2lO 10 IdaossO
land with individual water right and complete ditche
amply sufficient to irsate 200
sslng OF native grasses with timothy alfalfa brome-gra
Over ESQ tons d hay has been from this annually 20
acres in grain 10 planted orchard part
OF which in bearing 40 yet be cult
waited and the balance fine land pro-
teced from for feeding range on both
north and "a
The entire place enclosed by several
cross fences Fine stone dwelling Good barn. gran.
ary store room and other Outbudngs moving machines
hay derrick and fork hayake tools ana
machinery.
Price $4,000 down. balance on easy terms per cent
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-03
Idaho and Oregon
REAL ESTATE,
and MINES
Have

CHOlNE FARM LANDS for Saloon Easy Tern !, Ifn-
proved and Unimproved Stock Ranches; Hay an GRAIN
Farms and Fruit Lands OF any size to suit purchaser
Developed and partly developed Naming Properties that
are Excellent Investments
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-03

t., e Of ned. sec u, ~,
re- ...-......., ~ u So
Mrs w. A. schenck, nw4 sec "a
ts,r5....... W.. M lle So
Edward 0. stadter, SEA sec "a,
1915 . 81 s5
Dora straus, nwA see 1877 s,..r 5s 90
Hattie M Strauss, 2 Of hw4, acc
20, t 8, rs, .. ag 81 O5
i +. l. Smith, VIZ ne4, sec S2.et 8,
70 W. a.-....'..- w 81 O5
Jennie E. Sample, sw4 Of sea &
sea OF sw4, sec 80, 3. IS; nw4
i ofne4& ne4 Of nw4, sec 81, ts,r5 81 IS
William R. Sample, NJ Of SEA 4
e2 Of ue4, sec 80, t3,r5 &c.. 81 IS
Louis Smith, lotI, SEQ Is. s,sr 8. 10 So
I. A. snOok, sw4 sec 4,t2 IA;
sea nw4, sec 3, t2,r4 ....... az rs
William +. Tracy, 70 Of ne4 & ~
se4. sec rs, 6........s. 81 IS
W. II Tanner, se4 sec At 2,r4 30 rs
]. R. Taylor, nw4 sec 20, 3, ,. 4 81 So
J. q. Tracy, NJ sea, sec 2, ts,r5;
s~4 Of nw4 &. NJ OF sw4, sec
S-S-5 ... 20 IS
Mrs. Frank Van D. Wort, sw4, /
sec 81, tara - 81 So
G. w. Van Weingarden, sw4 Of
sea Il p of sw4. sec 7,t3, 5,
nw4 Of nw4. sec Is, 80, RS; ~
OF nw4 of sea sea & 80 sw4 of sea
sea; e. Sc OF SEQ, sec II, t 3,
10; ne OF ne4 & e2 of e2 Of w
nw4, sec Is, t3. r6........ "a 10
A. E. Woods. e2 OF nw4 & sw4 Of
nw4 & ne of sw4, sec 30 As;
sea Of ne4 & 81 Of SEA, sec rs As lOs O5
Mrs. M. A. Williams, 50 of ne4,
sec 10, t 3, r4 1890. ..... 81 O5
Lawrence Warmstead, seq of
ne4 4 n2 Of SEA & ne4 Of sw4.
sec Is, 2, w of sw4, sec
w. ", 4.........s..s,. S8 80
Carl J. Zimmerman, e2 Of ne4 & /:
ne4 of sea, sec 2s, t 3, g.. As As L
1915
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-03
Delinquent Tax List. Gem Irrl-
cation District

Notice is hereby given, that on and b
virtue Of the statutes in such cases mad
and provided for. will on the 9th da
Of September, 1911 at 2 D. m. offer "a
sale in the Office Of the Gem Irrigation
District at Homedale, owyhee County
tate Of Idaho, the following describe,
real estate or SO much thereof as ma,
be necessary to satisfy the taxes, penalt,
and costs assessed thereon for the fisca
year 19IO-I9ll. The sale to confirm,
from day to day until completed.
Dated this the 9Th day Of July, 1911
+. J. Myler, Treasurer and exofficio ia,
collector Of the Gem Irrigation District,
0wyhee County, State of Idaho.
= Il. Adams, e2 of sea, sec : To q ,
4 ne4 Of ne 4, sec ls 2, As AS AS
Anna V, Adams. lots 3 & A sec Z.
t2,r4, ma. 81 40
Jacob Brown, e2 Of SEQ. sec 6, t2,
r. ... 81 O5
Jacob Billingsby, s2 Of nw4&ne4
OF nw4, sec ~, tS,r4 AZ as
Frank Butts, SEA of sea, VIZ sea
& sw4, sec %. ts, re ..... los or
9. W. Butts, 81 sec "a, ts,re.. 1873 As
A. W. Bennett, So SEQ, sec o, 2.
"A; sw4 of sw4, sec 10, tara;
nw4 Of nw4, sec l5t2,r4, as As
Mrs James Bedford, lots 8 & Il,
sec ~, t3, 4............. 80 IA
Charles E Burtiock, sw4 Of SEQ,
sec %, 8, RS ...s..t..... l5 eb
Mamie Bird, nw4 of sea, sec
2S,ts,r4 ...- l5 e5
Q. Y Bailey, s2 Of sea & w Of
nw4, sec 20, t 2, 4; ne4 sec 10,
- = 4.,s-t.. -..- u. . "a 95
Ida May Benedict, ne4 Of NED sec
81, tS, 5; NJ of nw4 4 SEA Of
nw4. sec 80, 8, r s; sw4 sec 30
Lola Bedford, se4, sec 10, tara, 50 IS
Ernest Bedford, sea, sec 20, Is, "A, 50 IS
clayton Brown, lot 6 & W. ofsw4,
sec "a, t3, r4. "A %
J.. E. Bird, 81 Of sea & ne4of SEA,
sec %, tS,r4 ..... 54 Is
Walter Bedford, e. Of nw4, sec 20,
tS,r 4; nw4 sec 81, sra;
nw4 sec 8, tara - I23 rs
Mamie Bedford, e2 of nw4 Il e2
OF sw4, sec 8, 2, "a; lot l, sec
%, 20, 4; e2 of W., sec so tS,
re- ....as. =. l27 "a
L. B. Cowan, NJ sea & SEQ of SEQ,
sec 80, "A, 5; lots 5 81, sec 20,
t4,r5..s.......... u !. 81 40
Fred M. Coleman, 50 sw4, sec "a,
IA re; n2o of nw4 & sw4 OF ne4,
sec 25 tara 20 o.
H. G. Clay, lots 90 & sw4 Of sw4
sec q. 8, "A; lot 2, sec %. ts,
"a oe 90
1''''' ........... 90 SO
E. Clayton, sea of NV 4, sec s,tS,
RS < a.
B. F. CLAW. pe4 sac % "a AZ q
VIM. M oppn 40 ot saA 80
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-03

An so Acre Hay Ranch. +.
All in wild meadow; easily irrigated best Of water tight
cuts 800 tons of hay annually. Price, $1,000
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-03
$50 Acre Stock Ranch.

This ranch comprises places to control
large amount Of both range ambng
ground in the springs cold near
BY Raises superior quality Of alfalfa grain and sure
alfalfa seed produce 400 to 500 tons Of hay
annually Two good orchards variety assort
men' of berries and shrubbe all kinds Several miles
ing stone house cellars utbudings kinds
extra good corras gatng dches raising
water 5hOrse gasoline engine pump
pay Located on the Owyhee river In the
midst Of the power site for
generating electric power. Price, $4,000
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-03
Stone House Ranch.

stock ranch s22 Of decided land enclosed good
wire fence 500 meadow Of timothy wild grasses
water right rgang bitches complete Machinery kinds
finest barn in the country good
four 100 head cattle 20 horses Good
surrounding. Located Jordan River.
Price with stock, per acre. 1880 cash. be oce on
time with easy payments per cent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


j. F. Brown of Siletz is in this
city this week.
Born To-day, to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Hayden, daughter.
Lem Butterfield has been up from
Tie lower Siletz this week.
S. K. Booth returned last evening
from an extended visit at Baker.
Lewis Montgomery, the sawmill
man, came down from Portland
last evening.
That bankrupt stock of jewelry,
watches, etc., is going fast. See
the ad in this paper.
Chad Corgan came over last even
ing from his homestead on the San
tam for few days visit
DR. McAllister, veterinary from
Corvallis was called wednesday to
attend sick horse for John Rattey.
Hiram Corgan arrived last Tues
day evening from Michigan, and is
visiting his brother, Hugh. in this
city,
SHOES-Just received new line
of shoes. New patterns, all up to
the minute. Call and look them
over. T. P. Fish.
Rosebrooks' Orchestra is adver-
tising a grand masquerade ball to
be given at Woodmen Hall on
Christmas night, the 25th.
L. H. Payne has sold 81 acre
farm on lower Siletz to F.. A. Sey-
mour. Mr.. Seymour, wife and
child departed for their new home
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Payne as
sisted them down the Siletz river.
A landslide the first of the week
carried away couple Of lengths of
the pipeline on Mill Creek. Re-
pairs have been made by Marshal
Gildersleeve and same is now carry
ing water again. The reservoir
being full of water no Inconvenience
was suffered by the water patrons.
Our Eddyville correspondent men,
tions the name of William F. Wake
field of that place as a good man
for county commissioner. The
Leader agrees with the correspon-
dent. Mr.. Wakefield is one of Lin
coin County's best men. He is an
old timer in the county, knows the
conditions as well as any man. and
has ability necess ary to make the
county good commissioner.
A. L. Wilkinson was stabbed at
Nashville Wednesday while engaged
in an alteration with John P. Allen.
The alteration arose over some
wood which Wilkinson had been
cutting for Allen and in the fracas
which followed Wilkinson was
stabbed. A doctor was called and
dressed Wilkinson's wounds. 1t
seems that the knife penetrated
the lung and the doctor had to in
sert tube so Wilkinson could
breathe. Allen came to Toleo and
gave himself up to Sheriff Geer.
He was given hearing this morn
ing before Justice of the Peace
Booth. He waived examination
and is out on bail.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-15

Articles worth from 40c. to SOC
are selling on the live wire deal
at 25c. r. S. Van Cleve,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-15
A TERRIBLE BLUNDER

to neglect liver trouble. Never do
it. Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
on the first sign of constipation,
biliousness or inactive bowels and
prevent virulent Indigestion, jaun
dice or gall stones. They regu
late liver, stomach and bowels
and build up your health. Only
25c at Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-15
e. y. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Bnilding. Office
hours: 10 20 IL a. M: 2 to and Z to 8
p. m.> Emergency Calls at any time.
EEBOTH 'PHONESNa
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
Gaynor's Bible NEGLECTED..

On his tour Mayor Gaynor of New
York stopped at Great Darlington t.
look at the library of the town, ts
which. IL years ago, while summer
resident there, he presented a COPY
OF the Bible
At that time he wanted a copy 70,
reference In preparing speech b,
was 10 make and was shocked to flnt
that there was no copy Of the BID,
In the generous collection of boune
volumes of which the town had al
ways been proud. He gave COP,
to the town library, and on the fly lea
of the book he wrote:
Il have found great many Iibrarie,
which lacked a great many books, bu
never before have found one nk,
this, which lacked the Great Book"
The town has guarded the Gayno
Bible zealously since 1897. II ia ii
the pink Of condition, never apparent
lily having been opened: in fact, som,
Of the leaves are still unout.-wate
bury Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
Government Bonds.
Dun's Weekly Review.

New York, Sept. 29.-Dun' re-
view Of trade tomorrow will say:
There is nothing in the industrial
md mercantile situation to CORE
spond with the connection recently
prevailing In the financial markets
While conservatism is the rule in
All branches of trade and industry
supplies in nearly every line are SO
narrow and intimate requirements
If a constantly increasing number OF
consumers are so large that the vol
nme OF business is very extensive.
Buying of iron and steel products
is confined to pressing needs, YET
consumption is much below maxi.
mum.
In the Pittsburgh districts, con
'cessions on open hearth billets and
sheet bars bring quotations down
to $1g, and $3.50, respectively In
the rail division an inquiry Of 80.
200 tons of Bessemer rails is report.
ed. A contract for 10000 tons foi
the Chilean state railways also Is
reported,
Among the plate mills, however
auieter conditions prevail with or
ders for car and locomotive works
diminishing. In pig iron there i
little artivity, buyers apparentl,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Cairo Men
and Women. Old and Young.

Kidney Ills seize young and old.
Come quickly it'll little warning.
Children suffer i'm their early years,
Can't control the kidney secre-
,tions.
Girls are languld, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs
The cure for man. woman or child
Is to cure the causeLkidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
Kidneys
Have brought relief 10 Cairo people
Cairo testimony proves it.
Mrs. W. s. Staclihouse, 422 Eight.
tenth ST., Cairo, H.. says MY little
boy suffered from weak kidneys for
about four years and ] was unable
to find remedy that would help him
He did not have any control over the
kidney secretions at night and this
weakness was a source Of much an
noyance. At one time had taken
Doan's Kidney Pills and they had
helped me so greatly that | decided
to try them in my sons case, pro
cured box at Schulz & Sons Drus
Store and as the rncr1t 80 their use
the boy is now free from kidney com
plant. Doans Kidney Pills have my
hearty endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents, F'oster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan s--and
take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
Fat--A Body Requisite.

The popular view Of the close con-
nectiou between fat and good nature
and weight and balance Ia not wholly
without rational foundation. Fat, I'M
pleasant and stodgy as 1t Is, is one Ok
the most valuable tissues In the hn-
man body, and any man who reduces
bis share OF IL below certain rea-
,sonable level not only takes the
smooth edge off bis temper and bal
ance OF his powers OF judgment, but
exposes all OF his higher tissues, nota-
bly, the muscular, nervous aud secret
ing. TO danger Of both starvation and
disease. A moderate cushion of fat
Is enc q Tie best buffers and buck
lers against the 'slings and arrows OF
outrageous fortune" whether In the
form Of disease or in strains upon en-
dnrance The man who makes him
self into q lean and hungry Cassius,
even with the best OF intentions. Is
very apt to get himself into state Of
both mind and body where he is more
At for treason, strategem and spoils
than for comfort, wholesomeness and
hanuy life.--0utinR
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
WAR BOOSTS cEAEAls
Claim That aly-Turkish Trouble
y Will Disturb Politics Causes
Scramble to Buy.

Chicago, Sept. 39~War. declared
by Italy against Turkey made q
strong active market today, the clos
svas 1s and AZ to Il higher than last
night The latest transactions left
corn X Off ot 9s up, oats Wore NJ
TO "a advanced and hog products
varying from the same level as
twenty tour hours before to T.3
gain.
The theory Of those who bought
wheat on account Of the war nov
was that the clash would be likely
to disturb political affairs generally
throughout Europe. Most of the ac-
tive spectators here We're CAUGHT on
the short side of the market when thu
tions was announced and il was tn,
scramble Of the unlucky dealers to
get even that caused prices to bulge.
Besides heavy rains northwest,
despite persistent wet weather they
acted as a drag on the market.
The bulls were also discouraged
by denials Of frost in the Argentine
Decidedly nervous dealing was
manifested at the close Between
the initial and final sales. December
ranged from 979s to 9S7s with the
net result % and " advance at 80 ~
The motion that it was dangerous
to be on the share side took hold
of the corn pit when the wheat
market turned strong. December
fiuctuated from So " to 637s aud Ct
and closed steady at 6334 and Ii
Ia net loss of 4
Cash grades We're firm, NO vel
low finished at 6Sis and 60.
Oats showed Independent strength
the result of continued buying on the
part of local professional specula-
tors of the larger sort
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
Very Practical Arithmetic.

Mental arithmetic on melting day
and while the cool river CLEANED
tantalizingiy from the schoolroom win
dow! No wonder that small minds
grew confused under the strain, and
small calculators calculated with ever
smaller success.
Nov, boys said the jovial dom
inie, who was himself aching for
swim, heres your last problem today
See II any of you can get II right
Suppose have a piece of beefsteak.
! The boys supposed II obediently.
And suppose cut 1t into sixteer
parts. What would you call thos,
yteces7'
''Sixteentbs!" piped dozen voices
Right" exclaimed the dominic
And ,uppose each of these pieces
were out again into four pieces, wha
would they be-"
A Dead. awful silence reigned. whil,
tho small Hrains worked desperately
Suddenly hand was held up, and ON,
OF the lightning calculators cried:
HASH"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30

Bsll's wife answered cogt me four
dollars for the three minute converse
ton, and the only thing could get
out of BINS wife was: Hello. hello.
Who II this, please
AT the very LAST second she under
stood and said. oh. 1t Is you, Is it?'
4 call that pretty expensive identifica-
ton. But will say this for Biliss
wife. She Is no worse than other
women The most leyelheaded Of
them get fiighty when suddenly con-
fronted with a long distance telephone
message"
The womar's defense Of her sex was
cut short by call 20 the telephone.
She stepped into the hall and closed
the door.
Hello she said Hello. Who IL
this. please? What's that Yes, that
10 the right number Who are YOU,
please? What's that? can't make
1t out"
Seconds licked away and still she
reiterated: Hello, hello. Who are
you, please?" Finally. in desperation
the man took the receiver from her
hand He talked for five or ten sec
onds and then said: @Good-by."
That was Bill" he said. "He
wanted to tell me something about
Aunt lucinda. but time was up and
| he Didn't get chance
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
A Bitter Controversy.

& The Shakespeare Bacon controversy
formed the subject Of debate at a well
known theatrical school nor long ago
On both sides the orators were world
be actresses. and pro and con the dis
cussion was feminine and furious. Il
seemed at first that the ardent parti
zanship OF the fair opponents would
preclude the possibility OF harmonious
conclusion; but the last speaker, IN
the nervousness OF her first public
speech. suggested common ground.
Ladies' she said. speaking rapid
ly, II think there has been much
MISREPRESENTATION as to the real truth
OF the Baconiah theory. stand ready
to show that the great plays we
know so well were written not BY
Shakespeare or by Bacon. but by Ba,
con and Shakespeare In collision"
Amid laughter and applause the de.
bate was declared tie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-30
RECOVERY IS CONTINUED
Early Part Of Stock Market Yester
terday Strongest-War Scare
Causes Some Reaction,

New York, Sept 29-The moral
recovery in prices on the stock ex-
change which characterized yester-
days operations, was continued
throughout the early part of today S
trading. The extensive short inter
est was the pivot around which the
market revolyed, the covering move
ment by that element constituting
the most important factor The de-
claration of war by Italy against
Turkey later brought about re-
action.
TO all appearances the street
seemed to ignore the adverse condi-
tons which confronted the market
1t the opening. In London quota
lions of American stocks were Dr.
pressed in some cases as much as
points.
Berlin reported the suspension Oh
/ comparatively unimportant tinan-
eial institution. The market rose
vigorously soon after the opening
United States Steel touched its high
point OF the week at 81
Italy's declaration of war heights
ened the unfavorable effect OF the
foreign influence IN the latter
part OF the day the market Sage
md gains of ! to points were lost.
rhe course found some losses on the
lay, so operations although net
changes in some cases were only
normal.
Trading in American Tobacco 81
,urities was continued on a large
scale. The 4 per cent bonds weak
ned early in the day. The prefer
ed stocks rose nearly points. On
he curb the common stock bounded
o IA points,
There was further activity in the
>onds market. Some OF the specula-
i've issues were pushed up at a live
y rate early in the day, bur reacted
,harply with a final close, Total
ales, bonds, par value, $3,420, 600.
Inited States bonds We're unchanged
IN call,