davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter.-Creamery specials. fb :. 28c; extras. 25c O 26c; dairy tubs, fin est. 25c; good to prime, 21c % 24c.
 Eggs.-Fresh gathered selected ex- tras. dozen. 2Oc e 2oKc; fresh gather ed dirties, No. 1, 16c; duck eggs, doz- en. 3Sc.
 Apples.-Greening, doub1e-head bl., $4 O $5.75; York Imperial, $4@$6; Winesap, Northern Spy and Baldwin, SAG $5.5O; Ben Davis, s3.50 $4.50;
 Hay and straw.-Hay, timothy prime. large bales, 100 fb., s1O7K O $11O; No. 3 to No. 1, 75c@ $1.O5: shipping, 65c O roc; packing, soc o 55c; clover, mixed, soc @9Oc; pure soc O 75c; clover and mixed, poor. 45c O 55; straw, long rye, 45c@55c; oat and wheat. 45c O soc.
 Poultry.-Dressed-Turkeys, 22c O 23c; broilers, fancy, pair, 75c O soc; fancy, to fb., ROC O 35c; chickens roasting. over 8 10. to pair, zoe; aver age 17c @1sc; fowls 60 10: and owe. 40 ID. and under, 14c@15c; ducks spring 12c @2Oc; geese 14c; squabs prime, large, white, dozen, $2.5O@ $4.75; dark, $1.75.
 Vegetables. - Potatoes. 1S0 lbs. s1.37 O $1:62; onions. Connecticut. vel bushel crate. s1 @s1.25; red, 14O-rh bag, s2@$2.25; turnips, rutabaga, bbl. 75c O soc; white, bbl., $1.50 O. $1.75.
 HothOuse Products. Cucumbers dozen, s1.25 O s2.25; mint, dozen punches, $1 O s1.50; mushrooms, ID basket, soc O s1.25; radishes, 1OO punches, $2.50@ s3.5O; rhubarb, dozen punches, 40c O COG; tomatoes, h., 15c @37c.
 Honey.-Clover, comb, fancy white fb., 14c; No. 1, 13c; No. 2, 10c O 12c; clover, extracted. Sc O 1Oc; buckwheat t comb, Sc@9c; extracted, 7c@71ac.
 Ginseng.-Northern and Eastern wild, h., SC O $6.50.
 Furs and Skins.-Red fox, $5.OO@ $7.00; gray, $1.00@s1.25; wildcat, S1 @S6; house cat, black, 25c@ soc; colored. 10c o 15c; skunk, black, $2sC @$3; half striped, $1.SO@$2; striped S5c O s1.10; white, 40e O soc; raccoon extra black, s3.50@$4.50; raccoon. 5: @$25O; oppossum, large, COG O 65c; medium, soc O 40c; small. 15c; rabbit skins, 1c; mink. s4:5o@s7.5o; musk. rat, winter, 34c O 37c; fall. 24c @2Sc; small and kits, 4c Ollie; black, win. tex 40c O 45c; black, fall, soc O 35c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

When next frying oysters. dip them first in mayonnaise and then in crumbs before inmersing fin the deep fat. They will be found delicious.
 Do not destroy any net from old curtains. Cut into squares of desired size and stitch together. and they will make excellent washcloths.
 Be careful never to use too much butter in cake. Use a scant amount rather than what the rule calls for, and it will save many poor cake.
 When frying doughnuts. French fried potatoes or anything of the kind, drain on brown paper and you will lnaner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23

Az oily complexion can only be overcome by avoiding gravies. pastries. rich cake, etc. Water must be freely drunk between meals and plenty of fruit aaten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23

holds good. she stands for some of the noblest traits in human nature.- Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Chicago Provides
a Record Auto Ride
for President Taft

CHICAGO, Oct. ta.--with the exception
OF tfty-five-mile automobile ride in a
cold autumn wind. that swept over Chi
Cages boulevsrdS and parks. President
TAFT passed a quiet Sunday here. lie at
tended church In the morning. luncheon
at his hotel with John Hays Hammond.
Postmaster Campbell Of Chicago and a
few acquaintance, spoke to several thou
sand negroes near the close OF the auto
mobile ride and tonight addressed the Chi
cago Sunday Evening club on Peace and
Arbitration"
The automobile ride through Chicago
today was fast enough and long enough
to place this city in the front rank OF
those which have entertained Mr.. TAFT on
his present trip with flying automobile
jaunts. lie was On the road without
interruption for about one hour and fifty
minutes and in that time made little
more than flfty-five miles Ills average
speed excluding the periods when he
slowed down, was more than thirty miles
an hour, with frequent brusts that brought
the speedometcrs up TO about a forty
mile an hour mark. The boulevards and
parlways over which the president and
the entertainment committee specded were
crowded with automobiles and curious
persons. but those in charge OF the ride
were evidently determined that there
should not be a slow moment 70 H. There
was not.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
SUPREME COURT ASKED
TO DECIDE CREAM CASE
tFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, Neb., oct. SO-(speciaI)-
me supreme court today was asked for
decision on the right Of the state food
commissioner TO make a regulation pro-
hibiting payment for cream on the day
the cream is tested
state Food Commissioner jackson made
me regulation for the purpose Of making
cream testers more accurate. At least
haIf hour. it is said, is required to
make test and It is said TO be impos-
siDle for a tester to do the work we'll
when crowd OF patrons appears with
cream. The food commissioner decided
mat 1t would not be fair for the tester
10 make payment until the day after the
tests had been made or until the next
delivery was made.
When suit was started Mt Fails c,itv
against NJ Elan for violating the order
OF the food commissioner. the county
prosecutor there started an action in
district court against him. Elan filed a
demurrer and 1t was sustained by Judge
Kaper Now an appeal has been taken
10 the supreme court for a decision on
the regulation made by the food com.
missioner
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Captain Larsen Rides
Rapids of Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, oct. so
Captain klaus Larsen of Detroit today
made les second Niagara river trip In IA
motorboat from the cataract to Lewis-
ton. He completed the six-mile trip
through the turbulent water in twenty
five minutes, coming through without a
scratch. Larsen says he is through with
Niagara adventures, but next year will
make trip across the Atlantic in his
boat, tho Niagara.
Larsen started from tho Canadian Maid
of the Mist dock at 1850 o'clock and
swept under the lower steel arch bridge
five minutes later. Coming into Swift
Drift, where the river breaks from the
calm upper reaches to the rapids, he
veered toward the Canadian side The
boat rode tho smaller waves without a
tremor, but caught by the fierce current
about midway OF the rapids. it was
hulled up and almost clear of the noun
tains of water once the craft was side
swiped and almost keeled over by a
comber. The rapids trip took hardly
more than a minute.
As the Niagara entered the whllr its
engine was working perfectly. Larsen
kept toward the American side of the
pool, but he was caught in a cross cur
rent and was almost drawn into the
vortex Only the hardest kind of work
with the tiller prevented trouble.
Once clear of the whirlpool, Larsen
headed the boat up stream in order 60
put things in ship shape for the final test
in the Devils Hole rapids
He was badly buffeted in the lower
rapids but managed to hold a course
close to the Canadian side and at 2:1I
o'clock passed under the suspension
bridge at Lewiston. lie had made the
five miles between the bridges In nine
teen minutes.
Larsen made his first trip through
September IS, 1910. The Niagara, the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
H. RESPONSIVENESS SUES
TO ROUTE LINCOLN CARS
tFrom a staff Correspondent. ,


LINCOLN, Neb., oct. SO-(Special)--
Alleglns that the directors Of the Lin
coin Traction company have entered into
conspiracy for the purpose Of deprc.
eating the property and business of the
lierpoisheimer store. Henry Herpolshel-
mer' owner Of one of the largest DEPART
ment stores Of this city, today obtained
temporary restraining order forbid
ding that company to cease operating
cars as they now run in front Of his
store. Hearing as to making the iniunc.
uon permanent will be held two weeks
hence.
IN the petition filed by Herpolsheimer
tne plaintiff asserts that nearly all of
'ne directors of the traction company
own or are interested in various busi.
nesses along Thirteenth street or on a
street and that the purpose Of these men
Is 70 divert traffic in such a way that
their businesses will be helped thereby.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
AVIATOR WALSH MAKES
GOOD FLIGHT IN WEST

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Oct. 3O-(speciaI
Telegram.)-Fully 5000 people attended
the aviation and race meet today at the
fair grounds and saw Walsh make three
sensational flight against a heavy wind
The aviator was in the air thirty minutes
and at times was almost invisible to the
naked eye.
The highest altitude reached was about
5000 feet The immense crowd was very
enthusiastic and gave Walsh an ovation
when he reached the ground Other feat
ures OF the day were horse and motor
cycle racing and a hot foot ball game be.
tween Broken Bow and Dunning, result
Ing in a score of 30 to in favor of
Broken Bow. Tuesday will be the last
day OF the meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
FIREMEN BLOWN FROM
BUILDING AT HASTINGS

HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. 3O-(special Tel
egram.)-Fire OF unknown origin. aug
mented by an explosion resulting from
burning sulphur to kill reaches, early
this morning caused damage amounting
60 $500 in the Madgett block and Japa-
nese restaurant owned by S. Shinto Of
Grand Island
Chief Mead and half a dozen firemen
were blown out Of the building by the ex-
plosion, but none was hurt. The explo-
sive gas formed when the firemen turned
water into the room filled with the fumes
OF burnt sulphur.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
CONTRACT LET FOR SERUM
PLANT AT UNIVERSITY FARM

'From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. SO.-(speeIaIl-
The contract for the new 5000 serum
plant to be built at the state farm under
the provisions Of an enactment OF the
last legislature was let today TO w. 4.
camper OF this city. Work will be
started at once on the building, which
Is to be two stories high with a base
ment II will be constructed OF red
brick, stucco and cement and win he
thirty feet wide and lis feet long. Serum
Tor inoculating hogs for the purpose OF
treating hog cholera will be mapufac.
tured at the plant and will be sold "a
the farmers of the state at the actual
cost OF production
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
MAN ARRESTED SUSPECTED
OF R0BBING GENERAL STORE

ASHLAND, Neb. oct. 3O.-(speciaI Tel
esram.)-A man who gave his name as
harshenbarger was arrested here his
afternoon under suspicion OF having
stolen a quantity Of mems furnIsbings
from the Wahl general store at Memnhis
last week. lie was arrested Just as no
was about to take a train for Omar.
Harshenbarger had two sultcases MIA
With shoes, gloves and other articles
He was taken TO Wahoo by the sberiff
Gretna authorities suspect the man ~
being implicated in a similar robberv
which recently occurred there.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
STEALS RIDE, NEARLY
FREEZES, THEN PAYS FINE

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. a-Csne.
ciaI'-George Wright was removed from
the trucks OF passenger coach on
onion Pacific train No. 8 in almost a
iamished condition. He had tied himself
10 the trucks underneath the coach at
haWlins' Wyo.. and remained in that
position until the arrival of the train
here. Much sympathy was at first ey-
pressed for him on account of his fam
ished and frozen condition. However
ne was taken to the police station with
the purpose Of permitting him to recover
from these effects and II was found that
ne had SIS in gold tucked away about
ms person, the sympathy gave way to n
charge Of violation of the anti-hobo law
and he was assessed a fine of $40 and
costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
YELLOW FEVER At HONOLULU
FROM JAPANESE SOURCES

HONOLULU oct SO,-Much excite
ment prevails here as result Of the
discovery in Honolulu today OF "a case
Of yellow fever. The victim is Ha-
waiian and he Is believed 60 have been
infected through tho Japanese liner Hong
Kong Maru, which recently arrived here
from Central America.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
First Second Third

Jerry Howard. defeated candidate for
the democratic nomination for sheriff,
while enjoying the courtesy OF the Armour
Packing company in being allowed to
hold a political meeting there Saturday
noon, failed to get away with his usual
gag among the laboring men.
During his speech James Jameson, one
of the workmen at Armour's, and several
other employees took issue with Jerry's
gratuitous assertions and insinuations
against Hoye and Sutton, two Of the re-
publican candidates.
Taken unawares, Jerry's "blarney'
failed him and his opponents in the
crowd forced him to admit that labor had
no grievance against Hoye as an EN-
ployer.
Jerry tried to cover his embarrass.
ment by a rambling declaration that
Hoye had been the friend of the special
interests while in the council. who
fought for dollar gas" asked the ire
pressible in the crowd and the employees
present applauded the discontinue of the
orator.
When Howard turned his remarks
against the record OF Judge Sutton he
was met with n storm Of protests from
his audience with whom the Judge has
always been popular.
Ralph Sunderland of the Citizens
union was making the rounds Saturday
with Kid McShane, the democratic
nominee for sheriff, checking up on
registration.
The democrats are putting on steam in
their efforts TO raise money for the local
campaign in addition to what Charley
Tanning is chipping in. Lee Herdman
and John Power constitute the touching
committee.
Around the city hall report has It that
should the democrats capture the court
house, Zoe" Butler, brother of City
Clerk Dan Butler. is TO be transferred
from the city pay roll to the job of chief
deputy sheriff
The republican state committee is to
meet at headquarters in the Willard
hotel Tuesday night for windup session
on the campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
How to Safely
Peel Your Face
CFrom Beauty culture


II you have muddy, sallow or blotohy
complexion. the most sensible thing to do
is 10 remove it-rather than TO patch II
over or doctor" It with any cosmetic,
rouge or lotion. The only way to really
remove the compleXion-aside from re-
sorting to an expensive and painful sur
Eical operation-is by means Of ordinary
nercolized wax. Spread the wax over the
face, as YOU would cold cream, washing
II off in the morning. This gradually
absorbs the lifeless and the half-dead
outer skin, In minute. almost invisible
particles-and gradually the fresh young
skin beneath beams forth. Then you have
clear. smooth. velvety. healthy-hued
complexion. such as no unnatural method
can possibly produce
Surface defects due 10 weather. i'll
health or the ravages OF time, OF course
disappear with the discarded skin. ASK
the druggist for an ounce OF pure mer-
'olized wax; this is usually sufficient.
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
YOUNG SIOUX CITY GIRL
TO PRESIDE AT UNWILLING

NEWARK. ~ j, oct. SO-A 12-year-
old girl is coming from Sioux city. la,
to unveil the tablet that will be dedl-
Gated here on November to mark tho
spot where John Catlin kept Newark s
first school In 1915 The girl is Mar
garet Caun Francher, six generations
removed from the old schoolmastcr. She
will he accompanied ny her grand.
mother, Mrs +. q. uoyt OF Sioux city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
REGISTRATION QUITE LARGE
City Total Reaches 20, $40 with Many
Registered in County.
HOWARD MAKES BIG MISTAKE
when lie Attacks Fred Hoye st the
Armour Plant lie Finds Labor
ing Men with the Repub-
IIcan Candidate.

The registration in the city Of omaha
Saturday ecllpsed the record Of the two
previous days by nearly a thousand and
brought the total registration for the
three days up to 22,579. Saturday re-
turns recorded 9.0OS registrations, while
the second day was but AS29. and the first
days registration was $40
Returns for Saturday came in slow
Monday and 1t was not until after (
O'Clock that the last precinct had been
heard from. The Fourth district OF the
Tenth ward was the last 60 report.
Following are the total returns from
the twelve wards OF the city:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
JOHN RECTOR PIONEER
CONTRACTOR, Is DEAD

John L. Rector. contractor and
builder, who constructed 100 homes dur.
ms his twenty-five years residence In
Omaha, died Saturday night at his
home, 1873 Seward, at the age OF So.
lie was born In Grccuvlllc, Tenn.
in 1855 His widow and two daughters
survive him. Tho funeral services will
be held at the residence Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. c. ~ Dawson,
formerly the pastor OF tho Walnut IMl
Methodist church, officiating
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
EVA MAY KRIETER FOUND
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTEE

ABERDEEN, S. D.. Oct 3O.-(Specla,
Telegram)-After being out since 1913
Saturday night the jury in the case O
Eva May Krieter at 1920 this morning
returned verdict Of manslaughter in tho
second degree for killing her husband
Philip Krieter. February II. The penalty
is from two to four years In the state
penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Nebraska
Millionaire Long
Talks in Lincoln
CFrom a staff CORRESPONDENT. ,

LINCOLN, Neb., oct. @.-,speciall-
r. a. Long, millionaire lunberman OF
Kansas City, is the guest Of those inter.
ested in the religious forward movement
To-Day In the morning he addressed the
students OF Cotncr university on educa-
uohal questions. At noon he spoke be-
lore the Commercial club. He empha-
sized the fact that business men should
DC behind every movement that tended
to uplift moral and spiritual conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
FISHING POLE THIEF is
AGAIN UP TO OLD TRICKS

The fishing pole thief is again up to
his old piscatorial tricks, and he does
not care what be takes. Sunday morning
about $50 o'clock he cast a line into the
room occupied by hr. and Ars- I'd KIN
asii North Nineteenth avenue, AMI hO5ked
two pair Of corzeeA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

BEATRICE, Neb. oct. 3O-(SpeciaI.)-
man answering the description OF Dan
Carney. the bank robber who recently
escaped from the Jail at Marysville, Kan.
in company with Neil Mulcahy. being
held on the same charge, Is under arrest
at Oklahoma City Sheriff Sullivan has
wired description Of Carney to the Off
Gals at that place and II the prisoner
proves to be the man wanted he will 90
there after him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

boat he used today, is fifteen feet long
five feet six inches beam and four feet
deep. The engine Is fourteen horse
power About 200 pounds OF sand ballast
was used
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

Patterson in the Famous San Joaquin VAL
ley. Why not go with us and see this Para.
disc for Plain People. Payne Investment
Company, Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

Where you saw the beautiful alfalfa and
stock raising exhibit. You remember! Large
panorama Of cattle and sleep II interest ted
In alfalfa raising write 70 General Passenger
Agent, Chicago and Northwestern r. r.
Jet dealinE fullY with tho subject
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

Where you bought those Ts Be COs for a
Nickel and the la Trudaa for a Dime, You
Rememberl Tracy Bros. Co., who sell more
cigars in Omaha thnn any other house. Why2
quality All first class dealers sell our goods
nracV RIOS 90. LIE DOUG. St. Omaha. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

Shlnn Lightning Rods, the booth that in
terested many showing the (Trade Mark
Of tho best in Lightning Protection
Address, w. c. Shinn, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Colorado
COLOR

Ii1h bushels per acre,
potatoes, etc, from the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

Where You saw the san Luis Valley, Exhibit,
unequalled for hog feed, heard about the new
sugar factory; and where you learned that you
can buy irrigated lands In this rich valley on
-eas Q. A Roblnaon. Let Nat.l Banlk. DanYer Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

Idaho 4: 3;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

Where you saw the Platte River Valley, Exhibit,
irrigated soil land that pays for itself in two
years. We sell this land on terms of one-thrd 70
one half cash, balance 2 to 8 years Address
Platte River Valley Land Co. Sterling. Colorado
Apples Apples Big Red and yellow Apples nice
clean potatoes, sugar Deets, grains grown at
HotchkiBs Delta County, Colorado, ''You rOmsni-
ber7 Remember also lands from $50 per acre
and upward. Address Gould ana Winonshby,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

At the Tulare County Booth you the big
peaches, potatoes corn. pumpkins prunes and
plums Also tho fine oranges lemons and citrus
fruits. You can farm for pleasure and profit in
Tularo County, Address, Tulare County Board
Of Trade, Nisalia. California.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

The republican state committee is to
meet at headquarters in the Willard
hotel Tuesday night for a windup session
on the campaign
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

Where-you tho famous sacramento Valley
Exhibit. Inquire about the next excursion to
this beautiful country. Nov Is, Trowbridge
q Bolster, 4Oi city National Bank Building.
Omnha. NohraAka.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
PERMANENT ADDRESSES
of Chief Attractions ana Things
Seen at the Land Show

Booth OF the big duck and the loud noise; whore
they gave away five acres OF orange land 10 the
Flowers, oranges. grape fruit. lemons, figs dates,
nuts olives and alfalfa the year round. Address
North suit KNor NalleN Irritation Co. Phoenix. Ar
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Nebraska
Nebraska
Northwestern

we have block of Fruit and Garden diversitie'
oregon which is in the heart of the above mentioned
Valley farm costs 81 900 for the en-
~ for II on easy monthly payments Population OF Al
larkets. Call Hecker & Beam, 1928 Brandeis 3ldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

INC IIlo Grande Homo %, OF AIamosa, Colo. oc-
Cupied Booth No !. rhis Is where you saw the
fine cabbage, celery ana other vegetables; also
SO varieties OF Colorado grasses oats that yielded
~ y bushels of wheat, wonderful alfalfa choice
sunny San Luis Valley, Colo Write them today
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

Where you saw the two headed calf,
tho large cabbage, the flax grown on
Sod, and the wheat grown without
irrigation Address Ardmors CONNER
ciRl Club, Ardmore. South Dakota
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-07
RIcHLAND.

| Mrs, Carmichael will go to Des
Moines to spend two or three weeks
with her son DR.. Carmichael and fam
lily. ,.,,
English to visit q sister.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Olive OF Deita
are visiting relatives here. ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Barnett are visit
Ing relatives in Wayland.
Neil Callister returned Friday from
trim to Missouri where he contem-
plates moving sometime soon.
Charles Bailey of Fairfield Is visiting
the Stlas Bales family for a few days:
Miss Ethel Holmes Of Deep River 70
the guest Of friends during the holi-
days. =,
jMartinsburg are enjoying a visit with
the B. n. Farmer family
! Mrs. Mamie Morgan of California
who has been visiting her brother >.
| w. McReynolds departed for Chanute'
iKans., before returning home.
America Rebekah lodge met MONDAY
night and conferred the degree on a
candidate after which luncneon was
served by. the committee
| a +. Moran and wife were Ottum-
The pastor OF the M. E. church, Rev.
IT. C. Caughlin being Ill, there was no
preaching Sunday.
Saturday night the Odd Fellows con
Iferred the initiatory degree on candl-
Mrs. Os Greeson who has been visit
lin1 a couple of week with her daugh-
fer Mrs. Chas. Swayze OF Tama CITY
returned home the latter part OF the
The news Of the death of Mrs. sus-
ana barlow Of Sigourney came as
shock Sunday to her many friends IN
town and vicinity. Her remains arrived
here for interment In the cemetery be-
s,de her husband and daughter. Fun
eraI services were conducted in the
n. r. church Of which she was a mem
| her Tor many years. She was resi-
dent of this city for several years De-
fore moving to Sigourney and mas
large circle Of friends who regret her
demise. Three sons, DR.. A. Barlow.
George and Alphens are the remaining
members of the family.