davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26

DysAFTSMEN. m~chan,cai architect. ual or structural. are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted 10 join club to learn dra wing. at home evenings: instru~ 11ents furnished Address C. 6 K [. Box 12S. City DzE eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
MALE HELP WANTED.
EDUCATIONAL

WANTED.-By a young lady, piano pupils. Terms reasonable Call or address 149 Golden Hill.
 H tdsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN and Congress streets, has the best night school ever conducted in this city. 1t is a great opportunity for those who cannot attend the day school. Office open every evening. Telephone 146. Fl 14asS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26

ayoid worry by using our remed, for delayed period. and which b tns only reliable monthly remedy for eaIe. Thousands of testimonials we have from our patrons to prove if. Positively refuse all othere. n matter what they claim: t.ial sent ksc wi. T23 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26

FvRNTU'HH BgDDfy0. Wy0vZ housef1rnfshfngs. essh sr oe ees1 terms Your credit is eooA A~s f@z prices and terms. Tbe essvf5na p~p- ntture Co. 1887 Main et fM z55z~s. n sM
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-27

Joe Weisburg has been on the sick list the past day or two.
 Mrs. Jos. M. Berger left this morning for Little Rock to spend the day shopping.
 Mrs. J. W. Lindley and sister Miss Mills Gardner of Kenyon were pleasant visitors in our city this morning while shop ping.
 Mrs. Estelle Claridge and Miss Ethel Lindsey spent Mon- day at Little Rock shopping and were the guests of Mrs. R. F. Drummond.
 R. D. Dennis was able to be brought home from Grubbs Tuesday, where he has been very low with fever for several weeks.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-27
Beware of Ointments for Catarrll
 that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tjons from reputable physicians the damage they will do is fold to the good you can possibly de- rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney X Co.,, Toledo. O. contains no mer- oiry and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system h buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio. by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists Price, 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation-
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-27

We are ready with merchaad-e which believe has been bought more favoaby any in the past Especially this drapery department The remarks that have believe that have done well in the selections
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-27

(yas city Vll n q Try Virtues Little 1ns Granules at City Drug Store. !, 39d1m.
 !, White River continues to drop slowly and is 9 feet on the local gauge.
 '| Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street.
 w. A. Hodges of Bald Knob was a Newport visitor Wednes- day.
 \ Dollar clocks and dollar watches at I. D. Prices, guaran- | iced one year. 27btf
 They touch the spot-Virtue's ! Little Liver Granules at City l Drug Store. 39d1m
 Have you tried them? Vir- tues Little Liver Granules at City Drug Store. 39d1m. Hickory Stove Wood--any size load.-John R. Loftin, Jr. Phone 5S. 18dtf.
 For drayage, see E. c. Gra- ham, the transfer man. Phone 334. 00dtf
 Storage room for rent.-~Bow- en's Cash Store. 34d1m
 Cotton brought 10 1-2 to 10 3-4 cents per pound on the street Wednesday. The re- ceipts are very light, hardly averaging 20 bales per day. W. D. McLain will take your order for either Pennsylvania or I Arkansas hard coal. Better place your order early. 85dft
 J. L. Younger has been sick for several days but is gradual ly improving and will probably recuperate his health at Hot Springs.
 Nothing needs to be pure and sanitary more than milk, espec- ially during the summer season. When you buy from the Pure Milk Dairy you have the satis- i faction of knowing you get the best in milk and cream carefully handled. 79dtf. R. w. Chrisp, agent of the Wells Fargo Express Company and a popular official with the public, returned this morning from a meeting of the compa- ny's agents at Little Rock.
 See the Studebaker buggies sold by J. P. Duck and Company before you buy. In their line of buggies, you get big values.
 59btf.
 | B. w. Jamison, while return ing from Riverside with A. I. \ Hubby Tuesday afternoon, broke an axle of his E. M. F. machine and both men return ed home in a Tupelo livery buggy. The repair is light how ever, costing about $5. Mrs. Carrie Daugherty and Mrs. Lucian B. Harris will take boarders after October the first at the home of Mrs. Harris, 519 Walnut street and will serve the best of meals. Also rooms
 51d6t 1
 T. c. Hardin, a clever young teacher from Independence county spent Wednesday here en route to Grubbs, where ne is to teach school.
 Just received new sweet, sour, school girl, and dill pickles, sour kraut and new mackerel at Snetzer's. 44dtf.
 Mrs. w. H. Carouthers re turned home last evening from Elmo, where she was called by the death of her little niece, Blanche, the one year old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Pate.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-27

Don't Spoil Your Clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers , cents a package.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-27
For Sale.

For Sale.
 One 12 horse power Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engine. Apply at the Palace Jewelry Store and see it run. 81btf. For Sale-Blue Front restau- rant, good business opportunity. Apply to 214 Front St. 32b7 For Sale-One new glass front safe or china closet, cheap for cash. Apply at Independent of flee.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-27

Curtain nets in Ecrue and per yd.. .25, 35 50 soc. Curtain scrims in plain and fancy per yd... 121z, 15 25 35c Art ticking, floral de- signs per yd. .25 and 35c Art denims, full line of col
 ors per yd.. 121z and 15c. Curtain swiss, embroidered figures
 yd. ........ .12K and 15c Burap n green and red only yd l5c. When you thoroughly inspected line drapery you pleased with the selections quality and prices
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-27

Large two-story residence in East Newport, all conveniences. Also want to rent small house, about four rooms.
 45dtf s. w. Taggart.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
considered first-class elsewhere, but
which at tho same time do not quite come
up to the standard laid down by the

an immediate clearance at prices that will
astound even those accustomed TO intchso
values.
The Union Quitting company has. OF
course, been reimbursed by the various
railroad companies for damages to mer-
ohandise incurred during shipment, so
that the loss lies with the transportation
companies and not with the Union Out
ntting company. 1t Is the final retail
buyer or consumer who receives the bsne-
AT ur all,
such wares as might be classed OF a
holiday gift nature win also come in for
huge reduction: such pieces as music
cabinets, ladies' desks. tabourettes, pic
lures, lamps, pedestals, etc, win go at
true after-the-hollday figures.
Then again, the Union QUILTING COM
pany will make every effort TO rid itself
Or r Lea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
noWn than tha BeattIe WIItOn NeIVbt'-
he makers OF the Beattie Wilton Velvet
.re also responsible for the high class
.Tsnee" rugs and "Westmoreland bath

rugs Aou are shie "h any "a theoe po-
cause they represent all that Is high
grade and classy.
And right here in Omaha we have a
firm OF mattress makers who are gain
Ing prominence the country over. In fact,
l.. @. Doup & Co.'S mattresses are SUI
perb. The Union Quitting company IN
all of it's experiences and with It's untold
buying facilities can find nothing better.
Baker" ranges and stoves are the ma
tion's best medium-priced productions.
OF them have been sold here In
Omaha by the Union and the first COM
plant Is yet 20 come.
Hodges fibre rugs and carpets" have
carved an undying namo In the homo
outfittlng world. 'PhoeniK rope portieres'
are equally famous In their way, and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
ALL FAMOUS MAKES


Nationally Advertised Goods Fea-
tured at the Union.
MERCHANDISE THAT YOU KNOW
Union OutfittinE Company IN This
Announcement Features the
Largest Advertised
Makers.
You don't always know why. but the
fact remains. nevertheless. that you al |
ways do feel safer in buying a piece Of
furniture YOU know OF through an ad-
vertised reputation. You feel that the
maker who has confidence enough in his
wares to pay large sums OF money 70 ad-
vertiso his name IS going to give you
something worth while" In order TO keep
up his reputation.
Take. for instance the St. Johns Table
company OF st. Johns. Mich. It's 81. Johns
tables are a byword in every hgh-class
American home, and the Union Quitting
company IS glad 20 feature such make.
Then there is the Estate" range. It
Is easily the peer OF anything on the mar
ket. The management OF the Union out
fitting company knows OF the superior
product OF this manufacturing concern
for twenty-five or more years.
And IN rugs there f. no name better
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
FURNITURE PRICE SLUMP


Aggressive Local Concern Intro
duces Novel Clearance.
A SALE OF FEATURES
The Union OutfittinE Co, at six-
teenth and jackson streets Up
sets Thousand Former
Furniture Prices.
clearance sales in all lines arc fres
quent enough but Il has been left to the
Union Outntting company TO introduce a
clearance" that features campaign OF
sales ON nationally advertised goods at
me same time.
The Union" massive. imposing estab-
dshmcnt at the southeast corner OF Six
teenth and Jackson streets, Is at present
a scene OF hustle windows are fairly
Orimming with values; floor after floor
nas been thrown into vast bargain
space In fact, all plans have been laid
lor the most aggressive special furniture
selling ever attempted in Omaha.
Lines OF furniture, rugs, etc, OF which
the quantity has been Judged too heavy.
are the first to feel the effects OF the
price cuts ordered by the management;
damaged, slightly damaged and slightly
shop worn wares are next to tempt buy
crs at feature figures. Pieces OF furniture
that have been marred or paper stuck
III transit; iron and brass beds with en-
amel and lacQucrs slightly scratched:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

S January Clear
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

oSdaY. January I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

nee Sale Starts TT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-01
One. Third of the Cityis Destroyed,
Including Some Of Finest
Homes, and Many are
Homeless
TWO DEAD; SEVERAL INJURED
Fir. Starts in Hay Shed and Soon
spreads to Business and Residence
Portions-PubIie Buildings
Are Wiped Out.

Bangor Me-. May Fire. which
started last night and destroyed n
third of this city, was extinguished at
& o'clock today. AS result OF the
fire. two persons are dead, and nalf a
dozen injured. while the property loss
Is estimated at $6.OOO,OOO.
The greater part Of the retail sec
ton. and all public buildings except
the city hall, and some of the finest
homes in the city were burned.
The authorities today are housing
the homeless and feeding the hungry
To aid the police. company of mill
iia was ordered out on guard duty.
The fire started in a hay shed, and
famed by high wind, i'm a short time
was sweeping through the city. Be
fore midnight the business district
was for the most part i'm ruins and the
flames had made inroads of nearly
mile into the best residential section.
one of the few buildings to escape
destruction was the city hall. This
was in the direct path of the fire, but
the flames leaped over 1t and it was
hardly scorched.
A number Of churches "A theater, the
building of the University Of Maine
law school. the postodlce and the pub
lie library are among the structures
destroyed.
fireman was injured by n falling
wall and died on the way to the hos
pital; an unknown young man was
crushed to death when one of the
churches collapsed. and an elderly man
a spectator, also was buried beneath
falling debris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-01
NOTED BANDIT
LEAVES PRISON
CALIFORNIA TRAIN ROBBER RE-
LEASED ON PAROLE AFTER
SERVING FOR SEVEN
TEEN YEARS.

Sacramento. Calf, May Chris
Evans, once the most noted bandit,
train rci5bcr and highwayman of dos-
perado-ridden California. was released
on parole from Folsom prison, where
he had spent seventeen years OF
life sentence for train robbery. His
daughter, Mrs. Guittarez, of Sacra-
mento. who had shown the most re-
marlSable and touching filial devotion
to her father and for many years, had
loyally devoted her energy to the task
of obtaining the release of Evans, re-
ceivcd him at the prison gate and,
after an affectionatc embrace both de-
parted to comply with the condition of
parole, banishing Evans from the
state of Oregon. He will make his
home with his daughter at Portland,
orc.
Chris" Evans was the leader of a
bold gang of dcsperadoes which, In
the early ninetics terrorized the coun-
try about visalia and Fresno with re-
peated hold ups ana train robberies'
After a most spectacular chase Evans
and several other members OF his
gang were captured, after they had
killed several OF their pursuers. Once
they escaped from jail. but were re-
captured. tried sad sentenced. Evans
receiving a life sentence. He leaves
prison blind, feeble and crippled
man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-01
SHIPPERS FEAR
GREAT STRIKE
225,o0o SEAMEN IN ALL cOUN-
TRIES OF EUROPE THREAT
EN- TO GO oUT-MAY
HIT AMERICA.

New York, May This is the date
understood to have been agreed upon
for the Inauguration of the interna-
tional strike of seamen, for which
preparations have been under way for
almost a year. New York interests are
waiting with an interest that is not
unmixed with anxiety to see If the
threatened strike materializes and IL so
to what extent It is likely to spread.
The strike is to be against the Ship
ping Federation, which has its head
quarters i'm London. The Federation,
as originally organized. was confined
TO vessel owners i'm Great Britain, but
within the past few years it has in
cluded most of the shop owners in
European countries.
The main grievance of the seamen
is a so-called welfare plan" adopted
by the Shipping Federation, which the
sailors assert amounts virtually TO a
system of slavery. Every seaman
'hiBliHb oil q NtSStl - Ittlulftu 10 car
ry discharge book" which contains
his record, as to character. ability and
the names of vessels on which he has
been employed. No man can be en-
ployed unless he is i'm possession of a
discharge book" and the union men
claim II amounts to a blacklist and
that ii is used by vessel owners to
break up the labor organization.
The International Seamen's Union Of
America is in receipt of advices from
the European branches of the organi-
2ation declaring that every seaman
engaged i'm merchant marine traffic in
Great Britain, France, Germany, Dem
mark, Norway, Sweden and Finland is
to quit work as soon as the order to
strike is issued. The British contin-
gent embraces about 100000 men, and
the number in all the other European
countries is estimated at about 125, 900.
1t is said that more than 10000 deep
water sailors engaged i'm the Atlantic
coastwise trade of America will quit
work. The strike, however, is not ex-
pected to affect traffic on the Pacific
Ocean or on the Great Lakes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-01
CONGRESSMAN
ARE WORRIED
REDisTRlcTING FOR EXTRA REP
REsENTATIVE FROM MicHl-
GAN WOULD DESTROY Po-
LITlCAL FENCES.

Washington, May Twelve much
concerned men are Michigan's house
delegation, now the reapportionment
bill is through the lower chamber and
up to the senate for passage.
Should the bill become law thereby
giving Michigan an added representa-
tive to be elected in the fall of 1912
and to take his seat March 4, 1913, it
will mean, II is said, a shake-up in
every present congressional district in
the state.
The only relief from this would come
through failure by the state legisla-
ture to redistrict Michigan into thir-
teen parts. each containing as nearly
as possible 211,S77 population.
Such failure would mean the cleo
tion of congressman at large in
1912, deferring the redistricting.
Should the state legislature be
called in special session." it is said,
"and redlstrict Michigan in time for
the 1912 campaign, it will take from
some districts and add to others in
way to upset all the best laid plans
Of every present Michigan representa-
tive.
'And it will be the opportunity OF a
for new men to break into
congress. for even the veterans will
be more or less compelled to fight in
strange territory"
Representative Young, of the upper
peninsula, will lose a part of his ter
ritory without having any added on,
but everywhere else. save in Detroit,
which will be the basis of two dis
Iricts, there will be patch quilting to
a great extent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-01
ALLOUEz miner
MEETS DEATH
ATTEMPTS TO BOARD SKIP ON
WAY TO SURFACE AND Is
RUN OVER AND FA-
TALLY INJURED.

Matt Paskvan, miner In the en-
was run over Saturday noon i'm No. 2
shaft, of the Allouez mine, while at
tempting TO board the skip on its way
to surface and received serious injur-
les, from which he died about six hours
later i'm the Calumet Public hospital.
The decedent was aged 26, and is sur
vived by his wife and two young chill
dren las well as his parents and one
sister and one brother, all residents OF
Allouez.
Coroner weycker was notified Of the
accident, and swore I'm a jury over the
remains at the hospital, adjourning
the inquest until Saturday afternoon in
the coroners Office.
AS far as can be learned, Paskvan
had completed his days work, and en-
deavored to get into the skip. Through
some means he slipped and fell, the
wheels of the car passing over his
legs and abdomen. He fingered until
a quarter of o'clock Saturday even
ing. when he passed away.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning with services at st.
Johns Croatian church, and interment
in Lake View cemetery.
The funeral will be in charge Of st.
Rok society, a branch OF the Croa-
tian union. OF which the decedent was
a member.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-01
SWEDETOWN MAN
KILLED BY auto
JOSEPH RYBAK, SOUTH KEAR-
SARGE EMPLOYE, DIES OF IN
JURIEs RECEIVED LAST
EVENING.

Joseph Rybak, of Swedetown, for
Fisher" was struck by an automobile
owned and driven by Fernando Pc
termann, of Wolverine last evening
about g.: 80 o'clock and so severely in
jured that he passed away during the
night.
The accident happened near the
Schoolcraft cemetery on the county
road leading to Wolverine. Mr.. Pc
termann, with his mother and father,
sister and son were returning home
from visit to Laurium, ami Rybak,
who was employed as lander at the
South Kearsarge mine. was on his way
to work.
The car was going p-grade at the
time. According to Mr.. Petermanhn he
footed the horn when he saw Rybal<
at the side of the road a short distance
of him, and it is said Rybak turned
and apparently saw the car approach
ing. Mr.. Petermann. who was travel
ing with moderate rate of speed,
kept on going. When he got up to
the man, Rybak, it is claimed, fell
against the machine which hit and
dragged him along the road until the
car was stopped within a few feet of
the accident.
The injured man was Immediately
carried to the residence of DIR. Mac
Rae. a short distance away, and his
injuries given temporary attention.
Subsequently he was taken i'm an au-
tomobie to the Calumet Public hospi-
tai where he died early this morn
ing.
Rybak was internally hurt and Il is
believed some of his ribs were broken.
He also received wound in the head.
The internal injuries, coupled, with the
shock, probably caused death.
The deceased was a resident of this
district for many years. and well
known. He is survived by his wife
and several children. He was about
fifty years of age. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
The remains were taken to the Ryan
morgue on Sixth street, Red Jacket.
where they were viewed by the coro-
ner's jury.
The inquest will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Cor
oner Fishers office. The following jury
was impaneled: Jerry ID. Shanahan,
Joseph +. Glasson. Dominick Pichlo-
tino. John Lamore, Michael Schultz
anu Jonh ""'S' hi..i-@L. a AHa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-01
Detectives Accuse Several Mem
bers Of Legislature With Ac-
cepting Money They Of
fered to Them
NEWS CAUSES Big SENSATION
investigating Committee Will Be APP
pointed This Evening-Men Who
Make Charges in Turn Ar
rested for Bribery.

Columbus, Ohio. May 1.-The MEM
hers OF the legislature arrived today
earlier than usual on Mondays be-
cause of the charges made by detect-
ives. who have been here for weeks
secretly investigating legislative brib-
cry. that they have unearthed the
worst scandal in the history of tho
Ohio general assembly.
The senators and representatives
who are openly charged with having
accepted money. have not yet reach
ed the city, so their version of tha
story is not known. although several
are quoted from their home towns az
denying the charges.
Governor Harmon will consult with
Attorney General Hogan today regard-
ing the sensational Developments.
+. s. Harrison of New York and A.
f. Bailey and David Berry, of Chicago,
detectives, charged with bribery by
members OF the assembly were ar
raigned in police court today. Bailey
and Harrison we're bound over TO the
grand jury i'm bonds of five thousand
dollarS each, ana Berry was bound
over in the sum of s2.50O. Harrison
names four state senator's with whom
he had dealings and to whom he paid
money. The legislature meets at
o'clock this evening when an inves-
tigation committee will be appointed.
Harrison said today:
o. I'VE have twenty members of the
legislature caught in this scandal. We
have stenographic copies of every
word that passed between us and the
men involved. The evidence was Sc
cured by means Of dictaphone. The
dictaphone consists of a number OF
sensitive discs so constructed that
sounds spoken in the room could ba
carried fifty feet by means of wires
connected with an electric battery"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-01
VOTE BY 0SCE0LA TODAY
SHOWS gain FOR MERGER

Boston. May AT the adjourned
meeting of the Osceola stockholders to-
day, at which there were 6s,37S shares
represented in person and by proxy.
.00S shares were voted I'm favor of
the merger on the terms already an
nounced and S37 shares voted against.
The above formal vote is consider
ably moro than so per cent OF $50
shares (the company's outstanding
capitaD necessary to ratify the con-
solidation terms. IL is az per cent.
At conference with Judge Swami
at Detroit on April 25 il was agreed
that at the meeting today the stock
holders might take formal action which
would not be construed as contempt
of court.
Eight other subsidiary companies OF
the Calumet & Hecla will vote under a
similar agreement later in the week.
Anaconda Case Compromised.
Washington, ID. c., May 1.-THE gov
ernment suit against the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. has been comprom-
ised by agreement between the compa-
NY and department of justice. The
company agrees its smelters at Butte,
Anaconda and Great Falls will be
equipped TO prevent the emission OF
gases, which the government claims
does great damage to the national for
ests.