davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07

there Since that time transformation has taken place. and is than marvellous The trolley was extended up North Main Street Fine houses commenced to spring up ,and tc5aT ri GiE- 2ntes walk up Main Street from the end trolley you will find your right the grandest tract of land that had street cut through, with frontage of six hundred feet Main Street This tract consists of twenty Remem ber don't to the left turn to the right until you get to tsNORIAND MANOR ; where the location is fne
 the prices low the terms easy the restrictions perfect and reserve the right to refuse to sell to buyers who we would consider deriment to the property Just take
 the to the terminus of the ine walk up Main Street You will see the sign "NORLAND MANOR'-there you are Now every familiar with property values knows how prices have gone up Main Street above St. Win. centt Hospital The people who invested there de-
 lighted with the rapid increase in valuation Now you
 invest at Norland Manor with the or even greater confidence than in any property offered in the North End Go up meet JORDAN there-tak it over with him. The trolley tracks being laid north from the city line and the work being rushed in order to- have cars run ming by August 1912 It's only short trip to sNorland Manor the high dry air is good for the parents and the babies Come up Sunday after church and the place. north of the Sheridan School.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07

Arthur Colepaugh, Albert Buttery. George Harrison, Howard Gray. Stan ley Hall, l. c. Gray, Fred Godfrey. Frank Bailey, J. F. Bennett, Walter V. Burr, Lewis Burr, William H. Burr. Howard Lyon, Edward l.. Cullen, Charles Sanford, Samuel A. Wakeman, Samuel B. Nichols, Arthur M. Bulkley, Morse Abbott, George Fox, William Meeker, Clifford L. Jennings, Edward Randolph, E. A. Won Holtz, Henry $. Glover, Charles c. Lacey, Thomas Cas- key, William P. Bulkley. S. E. Lob dell, George H. Smith, William voight, Joseph Godfrey, George P. Brett, IT,, Arthur W. Talcott, John Leroy Glover, Charles W. Thorp, Frederick B. Sher- wood, pr. J. L. Hetzel, Mads Michkel- son, Ripper H. Nichols, Patrick W. Secrecy, Charles H. Phelps, Jr., Moses N. Phelps, Theodore c. Phelps, Char les H. Phelps, 3d, Stephen. P Tomlin- son, Mrs Stephen P Tomlinson, John W. Barr, Carl Seirup, Arthur Bennett. Allerton H. Brothwell, F. H. Jennings, John L. Drew, Paul Ferando, Fred C. Jennings Edwin Fabryk, Patrick Car roll, Jr., William Scul1y, Frank Mas teronni, Charles Weight, Charles Tain tor, Arthur Brown, Ernest Feaz, George Connor, Edwin Burr, George Bond, Wilmer Pratt, John Conway. Harold Linden, Theodore Sturges. Mrs. Theodore Sturges, Rufus B. Knapp, l.. F. DOWer, Fred Gibson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
Fairfield Hunters
 Occupy The Woods
Many Applications For Licenses Granted-Much Game is
 Reported
Especial to The Farmer.


 Fairfield, Oct. 7-The hunters in and about the town are busy these days securing the woods of the town for the birds and other game that are af- fording much pleasure to those who love to tramp through the woods with a gun over their shoulder, in wait for a shot at something good There has been many licenses granted to the peO- pie of the town, among which are two women who care to take their hand in the sport The catch so far this season has been reported to be small, but there is said to be much game in the woods and in the next week or so there is expected to be more game shot than in some years past. In many of the places in the back sec tions of the town, the farmers have posted their property, some not to trespass, but more in caution not to throw lighted matches in the grass and dried leaves, which are liable to set fire and cause much trouble to the owners of the property. The follow ing is a. complete list of those who have licenses to shoot in the town at the present time, and the list is grow ent time on quail, partridge, rail, woodcock, pheasants, gray squirrels, rabbits, duck and shore birds.
 The names with licenses are as fol- lows: David P. Wilson, W. H. Wilson, Daniel J. Wooden, Dudley Brothwell, H. Pendleton Sturges, John L. Patter- son, w. G. Sherwood, H. A. Lyman, Thomas Carey, William Casey, John Casey, Lewis Buttery, Stephen Wilson, Otto Rieger, Frank B. Tripp, George A. Smith, G. U. Prevott, Charles S.. Fox, Aobert W. Linlind, Clayton FL wood, Fred Carlson, John E. Boyle, Walter Zoytinewski, G. A. Riker, Eu- gene Pinton, Harry A. Miller, C. H. Hadge, E. Nichols, Charles A. Switzer, H. Mills, Sprague Brothwell, Fred D. Buchaum, s. E. Jennings, Clayton Nichols, Ernest Judson, J. N Thorne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07

Carolina The sidewalk in front of the Swift
 ger drug store has been raised sew
 eraI feet
 MT. and Mrs. John Wells and family
 of New York city, are guests of Mrs. E. L. Wells Mrs. Mary Blarney, who fell and sprained her ankle some time ago, is able to get out a little each day. Mrs. E. Tilley is entertaining her
 daughter and granddaughter, at her home on the Beach road. Patrick Russell has returned to New
 York, after a short visit with his sis ter here. Mir. and Mrs. J. Walter Perry have returned to their home on Pequot ave- nue, after spending two weeks in Maine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07

Chicago-Pauline Wayne, the. White House COW. almost came to an untime- ly death in the stockyards here while enroute to the Milwaukee Dairy show Four attendants saved her life.
 Hornell, N Y-Asserting she had loaned her one time f1ance $2,900 and lost 40 pounds when tilted, Misss Mary Jones obtained a s5,000 verdict against David NJ. Levison.
 New York-The fact that J. P Mor- gan let him have 5000 with which to start business didn't make Herman Tappe, a successful mil1iner. He D now bankrupt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
ST. JOBS WILL PLAY
 WEST ENDS TOMORROW.

The second game of the series. for the city championship will be played at West End park tomorrow between the St. JOsephs and West Ends. The Saints will have a new lineup tomor- row with Kelly of the Corset League Idn the box and Joe Strickfuss on sec tpnd base. This should strengthen the Ianf7eld. Havenfeltz and Kerr will be ithe battery for the West Ends. Red iRorty of Hartford will umpire. Game Ipalled ct 2:45 sharp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07

and that situated the east side of North Main Street above St. Vncents Hospital Take the North Main Street trolley far goe then walk north to the large sgn "Norland Manor it's about five minutes walk north from the trolley ine which being extended to Danbury
 Norand Manor is without question the finest tract of land in the North End all nice meadow land with front age 600 feet Main Street consisting in all about twenty acres which has been laid out streeted and graded the lots fifty by hundred feet over city water and gas right there.
 This proprty is owned by Miller & Jordan, together with many other tracts in and around Bridgeport all low in price and on the easiest terms ever heard of
 STOP PAYING RENT-If there is rent to be paid let it be to you How it: Come to Miller & Jordar buy lo have property in all parts of the city and will
 furnish you with the money to ud then live in the house you wish rent it. in either you the landlord and you pay for house with the rent are now paying the landlord You putting your money in the bank for which you get little and the banks by rein vestng tin real estate get much Why not be your landlord banker and investor? There's reason why Your hard earned money yours make it work for you. There for being poor when go to Mil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
SELECTMEN HOLD FIRST
 MEETING YESTERDAY, THEY
APPoRTION WORK ON ROAD,

APPOR2ION WORK ON ROADS.
 The first meeting for the fiscal year for the selectmen of the town was held yesterday, when much interesting work was in order and transacted. At this meeting all the monthly bills of the. town were ordered paid. It has been made known that the work on the roads of the town have been ap- portioned and the work win be done under the same supervision as in the past year. First Selectman Charles Rowe will take charge of the roads in the back sections, as in the past, while Charles Fox will have the roads in the center as has been the rule. This was done, due to the fact that the men are more acquainted with these sections and will be more easier to handle in that way. This idea is said to be favorable to the other se- lectmen who ali agreed upon the plan.
 The Misses Edith and Mabel Knapp have charge of the entertainment which is to be given at the Greenfield Country Club on Thursday evening, Oct 12
 Robert vanstone left yesterday for a weeks vacation in the northern part of the State
 Hans Kallange, a resident here, ap- peared before Judge Howard J. Curtis on Wednesday and was made a citt~ zen of the United States. He carus from Denmark few years ago.
 J. Sanford Saltus has recently pre- scented to the Memorial Library three volumes of Cathedrals of England and Wales, by T. F. Bumpus.
 Miss Bessie Child, who has been on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Bills. is now in San Francisco. Cal, where she is expected soon to meet iher brother, Arthur, when they will travel three or four weeks through Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07
NOTICE
Hearing De Construction of Trunk Sewer System For the Future
 Needs of the City,

At the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport held September 18th, 1911, the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be and hereby is directed to notify the per- sons in interest to appear before the Common Council Council Chamber, City. Hall, City of Bridgeport on the 9th day of October. 1911, at o'clock in the evening to be heard in relation to the construction of the proposed trunk sewer system for the City of Bridgeport; that is, whether the so- called "Hering or Com mbination Sys- tenn shall be adopted.
 The said hearing having been con tinued from the meeting of October End, 1911.
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, a~ City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-07

ADVERTISE IF THE FARMER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
NOT Much Change IN
CONDITION OF stone
INJURED MAN STILL LIES IN uN.
CONSCIOUS STATE At ST..
ALExlUs HOSPITAL
Physicians Unable 40 Vet to State
Whether or. Not There Are Any
Hopes for His Recovery.

There has been no change in the
condition of Fred Stone and the in
jured man still lies in st. Alexius
hospital in an unconscious state
Stone was hurled Though the air
when his auto was struck by an N. P.
passenger train at the Third Street
crossing Thursday and landed on the
stone depot platform cutting deep
cash in his face and fracturing his
skull.
Friday evening on two occasions
when the nurse called his name he
partly opened his eyes, showing that
there was a faint return of conscious
ness momentarily, but he soon lapsed
into a comatose state again, from
which he has not yet aroused. The
physicians in attendance are unable
in his present state to determine what
his chances are for recovery. The
majority of the residents of the capt.
tai city are anxiously hoping that
Stone will recover for he made many
friends in Bismarck by. his unvarying
cheerful disposition and sunny temper
ament.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
: THIRD PEACE CONGRESS

Another note in the universal
peace propaganda is being struck by
the third National Peace Congress,
in session at Baltimore, according to
the Evening Star at Washington. The
influence of this gathering will radi-
ate into many parts of the world
and will do it's share toward the build
ing up, of peace sentiment and in
bringing the peoples of the world in
to closer and better understanding.
1t is the object of this congress, to
quote the preliminary notice, to deal
with the two leading lines of peace
work, First, the awakening of the
public conscience by addresses direct
ed against the folly and injustice that
flow from war, together with the econ
omic waste of universal armameRts;
and, second, the practical means of
making war difficult by establishing
institutions that will take away the
excuse for war;"
The present congress, it is believed
will be more notable than either the
first national peace congress which
was held in New York in 1907, or the
second, which was held in Chicago
in 1909.
The place to be chosen for the hold.
ing of the fourth peace congress
should be Washington. This is the
congressional city. Whether in the
matter of peace or war the capital is
the central city in this hemisphere,
and one of the central cities of the
world 1t is the place where a con-
gress or convention needing whole
some publicity should meet. Washing
ton is city whence news wires radi. !
ate to ali other parts of the world
and news is one of the most import.
ant products of Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
this DRUNK Objects
To REPEATED ARRESTS

San Antonio. May 6-George Bryan
arrived in San Antonio a few days
ago from a Louisiana lumber camp.
Having been out of touch for two
years or more with real civilization
as it presents itself in a metropolitan
city, the first thing Bryan did after
arriving here was to pay visits in
regular order to tailor and a barber.
Having, as he put it, "got rugged out"
he started out to see the town. But
subsequent events in his career in
dictate that he travelled most on the
wet" side. Last Thursday he was
arrested, charged with drunkenness
and fined the usual price. Saturday
he fell into the hands of the law
again on the same charge, again he
was fined and paid the assessment.
the roll he displayed indicating that
he could 60 the gaits for some time
and still have money to meet Incl
dentals. Yesterday he got into the
laws grip for the third time and when
arraigned in court proceeded to plead
his own case by saying: Judge, these
arrests are coming so often they are
growing monotonous. It appears to
me that am looked upon as picking
for the police. want to tell your
honor that you cannot come within
forty blocks of filming me this time,
for l have got this case beat hands
down. You see, Judge, the constitu-
ton prohibits man being tried the
second time for the same Offense,
this drunk you have me arrested for
is the identical same drunk you fined
me for last Thursday. 1t is also the
same drunk you fined me for Saturday
was was not disposed to kick when
you arrested me the second time on
the sane charge, but it occurs to me
you are straining the law at every
point when you yank fellow up and
try to fine him the third time for the
same drunk. You see, Judge. I have
not been sober since last Saturday.
This jag you see on me now Is not
second or third edition, but an actual
continuation of the load you fined me
for twice before. OF course you can
fine me the third time if you want to
that's up to the court-but if you
do the chances are I'll be fined the
fourth time for the same ohense be-
fore night. l am not due to get sober
for about ten days. and in order to
save you and the police lot of troub-
lie. if you'll just let me alone until
this Jag wears itself out I'll blow in
and settle the whole thing at once
and thus save a great deal of bother
for all concerned" The Judge, how
ever, took a different view OF the
case and Bryan was fined the third
time for drunkenness and given to
understand that if he< showed up
again he would get rock pile attach
ment with the fine. When this an
nouncement was made Bryan said:
Rock piles have no terrors for me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
Stories Of CurbStone and
Corridor
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN

THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN
81 notice that many of the City
papers are running synopsis from
day to day of many of the important
events of the Civil war which trans
pired fifty years ago." said one of the
prominent farmers who resides north
of town to the Tribune reporter. But
there was little reproduction of the
battle Of Bull Run up in our neck OF
the woods which beat anything I've
ever seen yet. in actual life or in a
moving picture show.
You know the soldiers from Fort
Lincoln were out on a three day hike
during the middle of the week and
msrched north near the river. The
second day a war problem was being
solved and one of the leading officers
of the battalion was out near Tim
Griffin's place. He sent twelve sold
iers out in round about way on a
little scouting expedition, and then he
and his orderly started to take short
cut across a neighboring pasture.
"Now out in that pasture there hap
pened to b long horn bull. His horns
are said to measure about three feet
from tip to tip although on this &C.
casion they seemed to be about ten
feet wide. When the captain and
his orderly were about half way across
the field the bull caught sight of them.
Somebody must have called charge
for His Bulletship lowered his head
and began to charge in earnest. The
captain heard an unearthly roar back
of him. and glancing around saw the
enemy approaching with lightning
speed. His not to reason why; his
but to do or die and he and the or
derby started forward at a gait that
would have made double quick seem
like snails pace. After running half
a mile or Whereabouts they saw the
scouts short ways ahead, elk Bay.
cnets,'" called the captain. The
scouts hesitated. They glanced in the
direction the command came from.
'"Fix Bayonets."' the captain called
again.. and then they perceived the
enemy and obeyed. they fastened to
the rescue and the bull was soon
driven away"
where was thA orderly" asked
the reporter.
oh. heard that ne was about fif-
teen feet in front of the captain. If
he hadn't run into fence he would
probably be going yet"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

ing made by the Northern Pacific Ex-
hibit. Upon his return to St. Paul, he
advised President Elliott Of the Northern
Pacific that, in his judgment, the ex.
hibit was most excellent and bound to do
a great deal of good for the Northwest
states. Products from all sections along
the Mort hern Pacific lines were shown,
the exhibits being crtistically arranged
and ornamental by pictures and placard
displays. Literature describing the vari-
Gus sections was freely distributed, and
these exhibits were crowded from morn
ing until night with people anxious to
learn of the advantages offered by the
Northwest to the farmer and townsman
When TIE exhibit is closed in Cincin-
natl, it VIII be moved to various other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

ming to make demonstrations demand
ing Diaz's immediate resignation but
they are likely to subside If Madero
declines to back them.
In some parts of Mexico the rebels
continue their warfare: This may
mean either that they have no faith
in any promises which Diaz may
make in the coming meeting with the
I,laderists, or that they have no con-
fidence in Madero. In either case
they may be able to make a little
trouble in case a peace pact should
be signed. But their operations will
hardly embarass the commissioners
on either side. The great body of
the rebels undoubtedly asquiesce in
the armistice to which Madero has
agreed. Prediction is made by some
of the leaders of the insurgents that
Ia peace agreement will be signed by
the end of this week. Meanwhile the
United States forces engage in their
maneuvers and show no indication of
abandoning their positions near the
Rio Grande. That the movement of
the troops to Texas has fastened an
adjustment in Mexico is believed on
all Sides. No attempt is being made
by any democrat to gain party capital
out of the Texas demonstration. To
a creditable degree politics has, in
Congress, been kept out of the Mexi-
can episode. 1t is believed on all
sides that the movement of the troops
to the Rio Grande was a wise pre-
caution. No sensible person in this
country thinks that the administration
seeks trouble with Mexico. In hasten
ing peace the demonstration is calcu-
lated to avert trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
Northern Pacific Opens
Up E xhibit at Cincinnati
Products Of the Northwestern States Shown Various Eastern Cities

The Northern Pacific Exhibit main
tanned at Columbus during the month
of February, starting ct the time of the
National Corn Show there, accomplished
so much good that the company has
rented large quai teys OH ono Of the bust:
ness streets of Cincinnati 40 East
Fourth Street,, and has opened up on
exhibit there, which will be maintained
during the present month.
The exhibit at Columbus at the time
of the National Corn Show excited much
favorable comment, an;. Governor Ebcr-
hart Of Minnesota, who went TO Cclum-
bus with q party of Minnesota people to
get the Corn Show for st. Paul n"*..
year, spike yc:y tlat;cr::":>:'y OF the s!!ow-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

Eastern cities, and will next fall be
placed in Madison Square Garden, New
York, for the American Land & 1rriga.
tion Exposition to be held there. Great
interest is being manifested in this ex-
position as it is the first large event Of
the kind to be held in Atlantic coast ter
ritory. The West will be strong in evil
dence, az most of the Western railroads
have signified their intention of taking
space and making exhibits. The North
ern Pacific in their work of this kind,
have adopted the scheme of setting of
their display effectively at night by tht
use Of huge electric sign, which flashes
internationally and blazes forth the trade
mark and the name of the railroad like
u house Il fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06

= ADDITIONAL PERSONAL. >
= = t + + + + = = + = Z = + &
H. H. Phillips of Harvey was look
ing after business interestes in the
city Saturday.
T. S. Tryce came up from Dawson
riday night on a short business trip.
Miss Freda Dieter has returned to
her home at Mandan after spending
several avs in the capital city.
Nelson Wilson of Wilton, who has
been a patient in one of the local hos
pitfalls returned to his home Saturday.
Miss Lillian Mckenzie went to Man.
dan on No. to spend Saturday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. A. C. Krogen and daughter
Anna, Of Belfield, were capital city
visitors Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
GRAND

If it is the best you are looking
for just follow the throng on its way
to the "old reliable" Grand tonight.
the management of this popular am
usement dispensary made ten strike
when it re.engaged wise & Milton
for the last half of this week, as they
are just ane great big nit, "das ALL"
as Wise would say.
Orlandah's limitations appeal to ev-
eryone and the other features of the
bill are all good.
Tonight is the last chance to see
this all-star program.