davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
Motorboat Reported
 Stolen at Westport

A. Krause. a Westport machinist, reported to the Bridgeport police to- day that his IS foot motorboat has been stolen from it's Moorings in Westport. The boat is Of the sBlue- bird' type. with horsepower De- troit motor. Shebler carbureter and Perfex coil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
GIBSON IS CHOSEN
 CAPTAIN OF SOUTH
 NORWALK POLICE FORCE
Special from United Press.

NSPCC1ai IT OIIi IIiIteU IItSS'J
 Norwalk Oct. 10-After fight of several weeks, in which both parties were bitterly attacked, J. Henry Gib- son was last night, chosen captain of the South Norwalk police force. The two men who were running for the of fee were Patrolman Frank V. Raymond and Walter Stratton. When neither of these men could be agreed upon. the members of the city council com promised and Gibson was chosen. He has been a member of the force. only two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
Governor Baldwin at Unveiling of
 Peace Monument

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 10.-With Gov ernor Baldwin, of Connecticut, and Governor Smith, of Georgia, as the chief participants. the peace monu- ment. comlhemorating the end of the Civil war, was unveiled here, today. in the presence of troops from Con- necticut, Massachusetts, Pennsyi- vania. Virginia, Louisiana and Geor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
s0ABY lGINN' PIEAsES
 AUDIENCE AT PARK.

-sBaby Nina" one of WA. Brady's ch&dest ~pPed ductfous rfn the comedy 1fne was preaented at the Park thea de laat evening to an admiring audi .enca The play was excellently cast and finely staged and costumed. The pxoduction was essentially the same as run for year in Broadway. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Dunn was held this morning from the un- dertaking parlors of Cullinan & Null 1ins, at 8:30, and from St. Mary's church half an hour later. Rev. Fa- ther Fitzpatrick officiated at the high mass of requiem. After mass Mrs. Frank Munich rendered .@Nearer, My God, to Thee The pail bearers were James Clancy, James, Patrick and John Sullivan and Howard Travers. Interment was in St. Michaers ceme-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
Ministers Aboard Ship.

A minister aboard ship has always been taken as Jonah sign" by sea- men. In recent years, however. this superstition has been modified to cer- tain extent. A young minister. the seamen believe, will not bring as much of a "Jonah' with him as an old one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10

much a part of a. Students education
 as lessons and practice. Here is q
 golden opportunity for violin students to hear one of the. worlds greatest artists. Mne. Powell. This chance is
 given Oct A Eth when she plays at
 the Stratfeld at Mrs. Davis concert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
A Risky Study.

"Why have you dropped your popu- lar astronomy ?" asked the visitor.
 "'Cause I got too many lickings," confded Tommy. 'The other night l told pa that rs' face was ever changing, and ma heard me and thought meant her face. Next thing I didn't get any supper and got lick ing besides" Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
BANK WRECKER WALSH WILL BE
 PAROLED SOON

('sssId pelIun JuoII IuIo7dS)&
 Washington, Oct. 10.-Although official announcement was withheld, it became known, today, that Attor- ney General Wickersham has approv- ed the recommendation of the board of parole that John R. Walsh, the Chicago bank wrecker, be paroled from the Leavenworth penitentiary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
w omen g good cape gloves.

For walking glove at small price, these capes at a dol lar are wonderfully good.
 They are heavy of weight, mannish in appearance so they go we'll with one's tail ored suit, have one clasp.
 Tan white gray and black -$1.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
THIRTY REBELS
 KILLED AND 10
 HURT IN MEXICO
sneciaI from united Press.l

Especial from United Press.)
 Mexico City, Oct. 1G-Thirty rebels have been killed ard 70 wounded in battle between revo.ltionists and Fed eral troops near Chipia De Corzo, in northern Mexico, according to an of- ficial announcement here, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
FLOOD IN COLORADO
 AND NEW MEXICO
 SAID TO BE RECEDING.

Denver. Oct. 10.-The flood in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico is receding rapidly, today, but it is impossible as yet to determine the number of casualties or the amount of damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10

mark upon the fruit is attributed to Eve. Why the bite of Adam did not also leave its mark is not known, but as only one piece seems to be missing its loss is ascribed to the woman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
PLEADS GUILTY TO
 MANHL.AUGHTER AND
 GETS 3 TO 6 YEARS

Hsrtford Oct 1o-Pleading guilty to
 nsAhnrHU of manslaughter for killing
 .I61fA1e Detonne by st4bbing him in
 Ithe heArt at Berlin, July 90, Pa4Quale lv1rEfll1o was sentenced to from three lU oax yearD, after a brief hearing in ssuper1or court, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
GRANT AND NEasNER.

John w. Grant and Joseph Neis- ner, two of the crack bowlers of the Elks have been added to the Elks' Bowling committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10

The regular monthly meeting of the Lucy Andrews Branch of the In- ternationai Sunshine Society was held att 239 Gilbert street, this afternoon. Reports were heard of the state meeting recently hel dat Mystic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
GO TO COUNTY HOME.

Michael and Rosinia Adelizio, aged 10 and T years. respectively, whose parents are both dead, were commit today by Probate Judge Hallen. The youngsters were living with relatives in the North End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10

Connellsville. Pa.-When Thomas Nee, TO- was bitten by copperhead snake, his playmates, ranging in age from to 12, resorted to first aid'' and saved his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10

the local theater next week.
 It is a clever and enter taining story, full of life and action. Of course there is love in it; what would a. story be without it9
 The play should be worth seeing. It will be all the more enjoyable, though, if one has first read the story.
 Other new books to be had at 45 cents: =
 Glengarry Schooldays = Connor.
 Young wallingford = Chester.
 Marcia Schuyler-Lutz.
 Greater Power-Bindlo
 Cardillac-Barr.
 Man in the Mirror = Douglas.
 Sapphire Bracelet-Field
 Madame Nilsson.
 Barbara Ladd = Roberts. White Prophet - Hall Caine.
 The Beauty-Wo Woodrow. Old Peabody Pew-Wig~ gin. Main floor. rear. | THE HOwLA1aD DRY GOODS %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
EXPLOSION KILLS MEN

Especial from United Press.)
 Kansas City, Oct. 10.-A premature explosion in the excavation for the new $15,000,000 railroad depot, to- day, killed two men and injured five. It is feared the property loss will bs great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street. Fairfield avenue and Cannon street.
Conn.,,
 Tuesday, October 10, 1911 The Weather-Fair tonight; cloudy
A lot of good waists at $1.

White waists new and att tractive of style, are here seemingly in almost-sum- mery quantity and variety. That is because they are truly good for wear all the year through; they know no season but all seasons are theirs.
 Tailored waists, lingerie waists, and among them some of special attraction have broad side frill. $1
 Second door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10

ii1g two applications of it if necessary to leave the skin absolutely clean and the improvement in your complexion will be very noticeable within very short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
The Goose Girl-
 45c.
Foremost

Foremost among the new books at 45 cents is t h is clever s tory that h a s been dranat ized and that is to he seen af
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
Sh1rt-walst ruHIes special value.

A. little lot that is of spe- cial goodness.
 Lawns, Swisses and fine, embroideries. Trimmed with edging of Val lace. White or black, special. value 25c 39c 6 50cI
 Second floor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
Compliments

We have had many highly compliment.
AIRY letters from costumers. not only from
different parts Of Montana. but from out
side the state as well. on the high standard
of our abstracts Of title. These letters are
in our files for inspection for any one who
may desire to see them. There's A Rea-
son."
In all cases insist on having an abstract
of title when buying property or lending
money. and BE SURE it's made at this
Office. Your lawyer will tell you that il
can be relied on. If il comes from us.
ACCURATE. NEAT and PROMPT
service. make our work un-excelled
Valley County Abstract Company.
Johnson. The Abstractman. Pres.
(Ofhcial ahstracters for particular people.
IItf Glasgow. Montana.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
AVIATOR DIXON
Fell a Hundred Feet. and Died
Without Recovering Con-
SciOuSneSS

Spokane. Oct. 2. Oliver Cromwell
Dixon. who flew across the Rocky noun
tains last Saturday at Helena. fell from
height of 100 feet at the interstate fair
grounds here today. and received injuries
which caused his death.
Caught by an adverse current OF air his
machine turned on its side and plunged in
to a rocky railroad cut While falling he
pluckly attempted to right his biplane. and
shouted to the few spectators that we're
near. Here gol Here | gol" He was
picked up unconscious and hurried to the
emergency hospital. where it was found
that his skull was fractured, his right leg
broken and his collarbone shattered. SO
that portion of 1t protruded throught the
flesh. He died at $50 o'clock p. m.
Fresh from his triumph Of last Satur-
day, when he topped the Rocky mountains
in sensational flight from Helena. Dixon
started out today to fill an engagement
here at the Interstate fair. AT $3.50 he
rose from the grounds and headed his
machine east. Over a deep cut through
which the Northern Pacific railway runs
Witnesses saw Dixon bank his planes for a
turn, and il is thought sudden gust of
wind coming up through the deep cut i'm
mediately below him caught the planes,
already at an angle. Before the operator
could recover himself he was plunged head
first to the track. When picked up from
under his wrecked machine he was uncon-
scious. and it was apparent that his in
juries were fatal He was rushed to the
hospital. but nothing could be done to save
him Death was pronounced due to con-
cussion of the brain and hemorrhage.
The accident occurred in the first at
tempt at flight Of the day. Dixon left the
ground after continued difficulty in getting
his machine to ride. II. o. Mccall. of
the Stanton packing house. who saw him
fall, claims the fall was sidewise for dis
tance of $50 fent.
According to Manager Scott of the Cur.
tiss flyers the wind sweeping up the North
ern Pacific cut caused Dixon's fall. The
plane was slow in rising. and the aviator
had not attained sufficient altitude to avoid
the dangerous currents.
Dixon was the youngest AVIATOR with
license. His license was No. q. granted
by the Aero Club of America. which be
won August 2. He learned the art Of fly
ing at Nassau boulevard. New Jersey. max
ing quite record while competing for the
license. During his eight weeks career as
a member of the Curtiss staff not once did
he miss scheduled flight. and when the
spectators this afternoon heard him say.
"Here Co." as his machine came down he
heralded his FIRST and last stroke Of i'll luck
to befall him.
Dixon's BODY was removed TO local un-
dertaking rooms. and will be shipped to
New York. He has no relatives in this
part of the country.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
FAVORITE LAXATIVE
One at Night Takes the Next Day
Bright; No Charge II
Ii Doesn't

Because Of Iis extremely gentle and ef-
fective action. Rexall orderlies have be-
come the most popular Remedy for Con-
stipation.
We are so positive that Rexall Orderlies
will do all that is claimed for them that we
positively guarantee to hand back the
money you paid US for them upon your
mere request, If you are not entirely salts
fed.
Rexall OrderlIes are eaten like candy.
are very pleasant to The taste, do not grippe
cause nausea. OF any other annoyance usu-
ally experienced when ordinary cathartics
are used.
Resall orderlies have a positive regula.
tive effect upon the bowels and tend to pro-
vide permanent relief from Constipation
and the myriad Of associate ailments. Be-
sides. they help to overcome the necessity
of the contant use Of laxative to keep the
bowels in normal condition.
We honestly believe there is no similar
medicine so good as Rexall Orderlies. es-
pecially for children. aged or delicate
people. They are prepared in convenient,
tablet form in three sizes of packages.
Prices, Ioe. 2Sc. and soc. Why not try
them at our risk on our guaranteed
Remember. Rexall Remedies can be OBJ
tanned in this community only at our store
The Rexall Store. The Valley Drug
Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
James c. Dahlman, Cowboy
rlayor Of Omaha, Throws tn,
Lariat'

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started his ca.
reer as cowboy, and is a; present Mayor
Of Omaha. aud has the following record.
Sheriff of Dawes Co.. Neb.. three terms
Mayor Of Chadron. two terms: Democratic
Natl Committeeman, eight years: Mayor
Of Omaha. SIX years. and in 1910 Candi
date for Governor Of Nebraska. writins
to Foley q Co. Chicago. he says: IL hav,
taken Foley Kidney Pills and they hav,
given me great deal Of relief 50 I cheer
fully recommend them" Yours truly.
(signed) JAMES C. DAHLxAS
For sale by all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
MONTANA'S
OPPORTUNITY
A Bumper Crop Practically As.
sured In Valley County
Next Year
tBY THOMAS SHAWL

The rainfall in many parts Of
Montana and especially in the
Northern half of the state have been
unusually large during August and
thus far into September. The pas
lures are as green as they were in
May. In some places SO much
rain fell, that plowing sod could
not go on for four days, owing to
the saturation OF the soil.
Unfortunately, the rainfall, which
is in many ways boon to the state,
has done considerable damage to
the grain in the shock, and to the
flax that is lying cut in loose
sheaves on the ground, even in a
dry country It is risking too much
to leave all the grain, it may be,
Tor weeks in the shock, waiting for
the machine to come, unless the
machine can be got quite soon al
ter the grain is cut, the crop should
be stacked. Ii is then safe.
The rain, however, will do many
times more good than harm il
the farmers will but profit by their
opportunity. 1t was possible dur
ing recent weeks to SOW an unus.
ually large amount OF winter wheat
and with the assurance, that IL
will make vigorous growth the
the present season. This is so far
a guarantee OF a good winter wheat
crop next year. The present Au-
tumn is one OF the lew seasons in
which IL is commendable To SOW
winter wheat IN stubble land, and
even without the necessity Tor disk
ing the land
But the great opportunity that
WV 's~N"' '"'us haNc p'oubut W
Montana is, that it has made it
easily possible TO break large
area OF land this fall and IN excel.
lent condition, also at minimum
expenditure of labor May the op.
portunity be embraced. Every
acre that the farmer can turn over
this fall puts him just that much
ahead on the work OF next season,
teams have ample feed at this time
and are in good shape for working,
every steam and gasoline OUTFIT
should be kept going SO long as
the ground can be plowed thus
easily, even though the land rs to
be fallowed next year. it ought TO
he plowed this fall providing it can
be so plowed while it is moist. Ii
will be in a condition to hold more
moisture next season than il
plowed in May or June. coun.
selled against much breaking last
fall, as the ground was so DRY that
the work was very costly. coun.
sci just the opposite tins year. the
ground is so moist.
May the most be made oil the
present opportunity. Ii the farm.
ers canno, plow their stubble land
at once they should try and disk
1t to hold in the moisture and then
1t may be plowed later should
there be time for this. The in
fluence that the rain that has fallen
recently may exert on the next
years crop will be most benehcent.
II every reasonable effort is put
forth to hold the moisture that fell.
Ii almost assures good crop for
Montana in 1912 unless weather
conditions should prove unusually
adverse.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
How's This {?

We orer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
eas OF Csianh that cannot be cured BY Hall $
CAtarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY CO. Toledo. q,
We. the undersigned. have knoxn b. J. Cheney
for the last IS years and beiieve him perfectly hon
orlbla m an business transactions and financially
abe TO carry out any obiigatians made BY his frm-
NATIONAL BANK os CoNNEhcE.
Toiedo. Ohio.
Halls Cat1rrh Cure b taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and sarfaees of the
system Testimonials srnt free. Price rs cents pef
bottle. sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipatioa.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-06
Are Getting Busy and
Are Bringing in the Votes
at a Lively Rate
Walter Kaye Mathews Won the Special Offer Gold
Watch, Mrs. Archie Curran Being Second


Following standing of the Candidates Thursday
Oct Sh:
Walter X Mathews, Cubertson 500
Mrs Archie Curran. of Dawson County 7o22o
The Walker Opera House Co.. Poplar 54,49o
Nina Madsen Dagmar 10000
T. Colinson, 800
MISS Rose Krock Culberson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ia,74o
Medicine Lake
Young Peoples Society of the Danish Lutheran Church.
of Dane Valley Observation-Disclosures. 6,oSo
Walter Mathews the gold watch, which
prize the the three weeks from
Sept inclusive, that beng 9oS2o
Mrs Archie second the watch with total OF
weeks period and the Walker Opera House Co.,
60 400 Madsen Dagmar fourth with
These only real the Special Gold
Watch Contest
scheduled list above the standing OF
much five thousand
the balance dropped from the
down endurance and qua-
candidates will work and with
the and all have chance
10 m the first prize. which piano absolutely free
please remember mark ballots hereafter at
the dollar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
EXCITING
Runaways Occur On East
Gambler Street
Three Horses Ran Away At
The Same Time

An exciting and unusual runaway
took place on East Gambler street
on Wednesday afternoon at about $3.50
O'Clock when horses hitched to three
separate wagons apparently ran a race
for a distance of nearly one half mile.
The trouble started when team Of
horses hitched to small wagon own
ed by Mr. Guy Forbing became fright
ened at some object while standing
just west of Main street on Gambler
street. They broke loose from the
post where they were tied and began
to run with nothing to hinder their
progress as no one was on the wagon
at the time. Unfortunately, a large
pipe was tied to the rear end of the
vehicle in such manner that one
end of it touched the pavement and
when the horses started to run, 1t
made a loud noise, frightening other
animals along the street. The o..
Poppleton grocery delivery horse and
another animal standing nearby were
among the number and they also be-
gan to run, keeping abreast of the
horses hitched TO Forbing's wagon.
By chance no vehicles of any kind
were on the street at the time and
this fact was the only thing that saved
disa ster as the three runaway out
fits occupied the entire street. They
were finally stopped by a number of
spectators who headed them off with
great deal of difficulty. No one was
injured but each wagon was more or
less damaged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
SUSTAINED
Severe Stroke Of Paralysis
While In Bed

Mr.. Ralph Fawcett, residing in
Pleasant township, was the victim of
a paraletic stroke while at his home
on Thursday morning. He retired to
bed at an early hour Wednesday even
ing feeling very well, but during the
night he arose several times because
of the Illness of Mrs. Fawcett, who
is also suffering with stroke of
paralysis, which she sustained about
six years ago. During the late hours
of the night he slept and in the morn
ing, attempted to rise from the bed,
but found that he had no use of his
entire left side. DR.. L. l.. Eley was
called in attendance and an examin,
alton showed that he had sustained
a stroke of paralysis. His condition is
quite serious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
: = /. + + i. !. !. i. !. !. + !. !.
+ DANvILLE !.

Mrs. wm. Welsh and Mrs. Jas.
Schaeffer of Mt Vernon and Mrs.
Matthew Welsh of Howard spent
Monday with Miss VIM Sapp.
Mrs. F. A. Esely went to Blufiton
Monday to spend a couple Of weeks
with her parents.
DIR. Rizer OF Canton was the guest
OF his father, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crly Kaylor who have
been living in MassillOn are moving
back to this place.
Paul Long Of Centerburg was In
town Monday on business.
Miss Anna Parrish was the guest Of
her sister Mrs. Earl Sperry, OF Mt.
Vernon. over Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. Robinson is visiting
friends and relatives In Centerburg.
Joseph Mcmillan was In Mt Yer
non On business Monday.
Mr.. John Darrah OF Akron was the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
X. Darrah, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Deeley Of Mt. Vernon
were guests OF Linsey Hayes and
family. Tuesday.
Mrs. Willard Baker went to Mt.
Vernon Tuesday.
jas. Biggs was home from COlum,
bus over Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Sapp went to Mt Yer
non Wednesday to visit her brother
WIN. Welsh.
John Welsh, Emery Hess ana Ttos
frost sse IN ATt- ,Ssnon Wednes
~ :.
Ms. = Mrs. Cll-o.1 Iial ro' ned
home from cinclansil Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
MT. VERNON
Man And Two Girls Figure
In A Romance
Over 10 CoshOCiOn Accord.
Ing To This Story
(Coshocton Age)


G. l.. Polhamus, aged 81, a Gay
who blew into Coshocton
from Mt. Vernon recently in answer
to an advertisement of the
Glow company, made a quick love
match with two Coshocton girls, Eva
Morrow and Beuiah Cornell, and
started off with each separately with
the ostensible purpose of being mar
ried. None of the trio can be located
but it is not thought that Polhamus
married either of the girls.
Miss Morrow is the daughter of
John Morrow, who is employed at the
Domestic rug factory and resides on
North Sixth street. She left home a
week ago last Monday night on No.
26 with Polhamus, for Chicago, who
said his mother lived there and was
going to give them $1,000 as we'd
ding present. Miss Morrow met Pol
hamus last fall while she was work
ing in a 10 cent store at Columbus.
It is thought she is experienced
enough to take care of herself.
Miss Cornell is the daughter of
ChaB. Cornell, of Conesville, andi has
been employed at the American Art
Works in Coshocton. She did not go
home last Saturday night to spend
Sunday as usual and 1t is understood
that she went away on the Wheeling
e Lake Erie train with Polhamus,
who had returned after his trip few
days before with Miss Morrow.
Polhamus worked only few days
at the Glow plant. He represented
himself TO be a first class machinist
but did not come up to the expecta
tions and later tried to get a position
in the die press department of the
American Art Works. He stated while
here, 1t is said, that his wife was
sick in Chicago.
The telephone and telegraph wires
are being kept busy. in the effort tc
locate the three romantic youths. Pol
hahuo mas hiSOi oh o' '"S IA o.
joint on his right hand and is a fair
ly good looking fellow. 1t is thought
that the three have simply taken al
excursion to one OF the nearby cities
and will return soon unmarried. The
relatives OF the girl are very uneasy
Miss Morrow promised Mrs. Nor
row she would write as soon as they
arrived at Chicago. She said theI
expected to go from Chicago to Cali
fornia but Polhamus evidently didn'
go to California as he was back il
Coshocton again last Saturday. HI
may be back looking for No. 3 before
this week Is out.