davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
REAL SMOKE THIS.
Police Squad Lights Wedding Offer. ings ad Outsider Thinks Station
 Afire

New Haven, Aug. 24-''There's fire upstairs cried a man, rushing excit- ediy into the Howard avenue police station about 10 o'clock last night Sergeant Marlowe,l who was at the desk, jumped out of his chair, and rushed upstairs with the stranger.
 There they found about 20 of the patrolmen sitting around the lounging room, each with a big fat cigar in his mouth. The room was filled with smoke and it was rolling out of the window in such thick clouds that there was little wonder that the pass erby thought the place was on fire.
 Patrolman Daniel Burns was mar red yesterday and gave the fellows Of the station a box of cigars with which to celebrate the happy event. At the time the stranger thought the station was on fire there was a squad of men in on report and a number of day men had dropped ill to talk things over
 Patrolman Burns was married tO Miss Loretta Reynolds at Sacred Heart church, yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
QUEER TALE O. THE SEA- In Which HippOpOtamus, a Cook
 and Ships Crew Figure.

New York. Aug. 24-A giant hip- popotamus. a cook and the ships crew as principals. enacted for the POGO passengers aboard the steamship President Grant, which reached New York yesterday from Hamburg, a ''near-sea tragedy last Tuesday. when two days out from Southampton
 Max Harvest. the fourth cook, was sitting on the rail forward, dozing in the sunshine Just then from the nearby cage of the hippo, consigned to the zoo at Cincinnati, and the 1arg- est ever brought to America, came a tremendous sneeze. The shock of the hippo's sneeZe was apparently toe much for the somnolent cook. who unceremoniously toppled overheard and a moment later was struggling in the wake of the ship. A cry from one of the passengers brought aid A boat was lowered and the President Grant circled around until the crew fshed the cook out and got him aboard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH IN FIRE STARTED BY HIM
 PLAYING WITH MATCHES
Especial from United Press ]

TSpec1aT rom Un1ted Press.)
 East Canaan, Aug. 24-Playing with matches in hay in on old pig pen, yesterday afternoon, Angelo, the four years old son of Fred Montelin- tini started fire that burned the child to death. The flames spread so rapidly that there was no escape for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
THIRTY ACRES BURNED.
Forest Fire Keeps CIintonville in Busy
 Battle During the Night,

Clintonville, Aug. 24-Considerab1e excitement was caused here last night by big forest fire on Peters Rock. near North Haven, which burned away 30 or 40 acres of woodland.
 Thirty men were at work fighting the fire under the direction of Fire Warden H. $. Cross until II o'clock last night No houses were in danger from the fire but they might have been were it not for the prompt ac- tion of the townspeople in stopping the spread of the flames.
 The fire is believed to have been started by some women who were ptCnicking in the afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
STORK'S BIG RECORD.
Four Sons in as Many Days to Mem bers of New Haven Engine
 Company.

New Haven, Aug 24-The members of Engine Company 4, though quite hospitable fire laddies, do not remem- Der of ever having entertained stork unawares in their midst, and yet the lucky bird has treated them with morl than usual generosity. Within the past four days it has left with mem bers of the house four husky boys among them a fair of twins. On the 18th twins were born to MT. and Mrs J. J. Kennedy, of 30 Clark street. Or the 22d a son was born to Lieutenant and Mrs. J. E. Kelly, of 35 Redfield street, and on the same day still an- other boy arrived at the home of H L. Bradley, of 28 Walnut street a third member of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
POINTS OF INTEREST.
The Watch to Carry.

You can save money and a great deal of trouble by purchasing a watch of Henry c. Reid, jeweler, 10S5 Broad street, opposite Post Office. For every watch he sells is guaran- teed to give satisfaction to the pur- chaser. Correct time and the best wearing qualities in solid gold. gold filled and silver cases at interestingly low prices.
 Circulation.
 There is one important factor about the body that you must have, that is good circulation to have perfect health. the best way is to take a Turkish bath once a week at the Ho- tel Atlas and you will always feel good. Ask the man that takes them. Always open night and day Friday is reserved for the ladies from a. m. to 6 D. m.
 Of Interest to Manufacturers.
 Fl. L. Blackman & Son, real estate auctiOneers ,are going to sell on Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at pub lie auction the property situated on Mountain Grove street west of the Springfield Manufacturing company's plant, and running to Ash street. The property has a frontage of about 425 feet and no better spot for factory could be found. It is going to be sold and same is worthy of your at tention.
 The Beauty of a House
 Is only paint deeR When the paint wears off the house is no longer beau tiful. A house in need of paint is an eyesore to a community. In jus tice to your neighbors you should keep your house we'll painted and in justice to yourself. You should see that the best lead and oil is used on your buildings and the place you will find the best materials is at the Jos. P. Coughlin Go. stores. Phone 28O5-3 777-7S3 East Main St.
 Gutchess College.
 The fall term of Gutchess business school opens on Tuesday, Sept 6. Commencing August 2S the school will be open evenings for those who about terms, etc. MT. Gutchess has engaged the services of Mr. Bailey, who Is most rapid stenographer, his speed being over 200 words a minute. MT. Bailey makes a most ex- ceilent instructor. The Gutchess school does not employ solicitors. Day and evening classes for the fall term commence Sept 6.
 A Boat Load Of
 fresh caught blue fish just received at w. D. Cook & Sons, to be sold at a very low price, also fresh lot of hal- ibut, steak cod fish, haddock, weak fish, swordfish, fatfsh, porgies, har- Dor blues Long Island cells, striped bass, Spanish mackerel, salmon, long and round clans, Holsters. soft and hard crabs, live Holsters and all other kinds of fresh fish in season, at low est prices. We supply large and small clambakes, at short notice. W. D. Cook & Son.
 What 4? Where 4? Why 4? There 4?
 beautiful ring is joy forever and our prices are so low that everybody can have one We are making a special reduction to clear up our stock. Now is the time to invest in ring. Makes no difference what kind of a stone or mounting you will find it here. Give your friend a ring if you want to be remembered constant ly for a lifetime. Nothing is quite as personal as ring. Come in and look at them. You won't be urged to buy M. J. Buech1er, the reliable jew eler, IS Fairfield avenue. near Middle St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
FOUND DROWNED IN RIVER.
Body of Jesse Johnson Discovered
 Floating on Water.

New Haven, Aug 24.-The dea6 body of Jesse Johnson of 93 Front street, was recovered from the Quin- nipiac river late yesterday afternoon by William Garrett, who saw it float ing on the surface. Johnson had or a pair of tights and his clothes were on the bank, which is accepted as proof that he was out swimming and was drowned. The body was taken to Flynn's undertaking rooms after Ii was seen by Medical Examiner Scar brough
 Johnson was thirty years of age and is survived by wife and two children.
 Johnson was a good swimmer and it is believed that he must have talk en cramp while in the water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET. Alexander Hmm, Son of Minister, and Rene Hubinger Welded
 Since April

New Haven, Aug. 24.-Surprise was occasioned in this city yesterday by the announcement of the marriage Of Miss Rene Hubinger, daughter of Jo- seph E. Hubinger, president of the Peoples Bank and Trust company, and Alexander B. Timm, Yale, 1910, in Elizabeth, N. J., last April.
 The marriage had been kept secret until the graduation of Miss Hubinger from Smith college. MT. Timm is the son of Rev. John A. Hmm, pastor of the Trinity German Lutheran church, graduate of Yale, 1910, and now a student in the Yale Medical school. He played on the Yale soccer team, and was business manager of the Yale Courant
 MT. and Mrs. Timm are now at the Rangley lakes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
Notice

For forty-five years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- 11oe millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue 70 Feoeive money subject to depos1tor's Clheck at sight, on which we aaoW Qree per cent. per annum, creoi.eu Q endh account monthly. We sohc1t kfe accounts of individuals, business men. firms and corporations, and all who want . bank account where they can depos1t money, checks or drasts, and leave atsf0r one day,one week, one month or one year, and draw 1nterest ion it for my time 1t is left with us: We give to the business our careiui U6fD6nal attention as the oldest firm 0f private bankers in this state. 7 q. T.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

Too many puffs undeceive a man. Jacksonville Times Union
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Stonington,. Aug. 24.-Thomas Crowley of Pawcatuck was struck and killed by an eastbound freight train near Stonington Junction yesterday Both legs were severed and the body otherwise muti1ated Crowley was 55 years old and married. The body was discovered by a member of a passing train crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
Peoples Savings Bank
 Marble Building
 92l.02e MAIN STREET
June 20. 1911.

June 20. 1911. The Trustees of this Bank have this dav,dsc1ared . semt-annual dividend. flor the six months ending June 30. Ee11. at the rate of FOUR per cent. Der annum on all accounts, payable buly i1, 1911.
 EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer. .Deuosftsi made on or before August ad wiu draw interest from August 1st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
HEBREW SCHOOL HOUSE.

Hartford, Aug. 24.-The Hebrews of this city have purchased a tract of land on Pleasant street. upon which they propose to erect $50, 900 school house for the instruction of the chill dren of poor families in Hebrew and kindred subjects after the public school hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
MISS CLEVELAND TO WED.

New York, Aug. 24.-A despatch from Tamworth, N. H., states that it is reported that Miss Esther Cleve- land eldest, daughter of the late President Cleveland, is soon to marry Randolph B. West, son of Prof. An drew West of Princeton university
 Miss Cleveland is about 20 years old
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Ben Gets the Auto.

Benson Times Ben O. Leitte won
out in grand style in his battle fo,
the Regal automobile Friday in the
Minneapolis News contest, having
over half million more votes than his
nearest opponent. Besides score of
smaller fellows, there were II con-
testants who cast over 10000 votes
each, the total reaching 1861. .O5O.
Ben's vote was 1921, 500, that of
Henry Olson of Battle Lake, 1887
$50. Otto Knapp Of Binford N. D.
had $500 and D. l. Davidson of
Zumbrota $4,000. The News re-.
ceived something like $1,000 from the
contestants. Ben's energy and activity
are shown to be of the "get there"
quality, altho he emphatically declares
that it is the last time he will go into
anything of the kind. His many
friends as we'll as those who helped
him to success are glad to see him
win and he is very grateful for their
work.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
PEPPERToN

F. S. Gausmann. of St. Paul, made
business trip to Morris and while
here he called on his brothers, VIM.
and C.. A. Gausmann. He arrived
last Wednesday and returned on Fri
day.
The ditching machine was moved
out last week Wednesday andThursday.
They are setting it up in order to be
ready to start work as soon as frost
leaves. They will start work at l..
J. Schlattmann' bridge.
Paul Schalttmann moved into the
house vacated by A. B. Fagen last
fall.
Mr.. Fl. Lemmermann and daughter
Martha transacted business at Morris
Saturday.
Emil Lemke, of Sanrapits, Minn..
is going to work for his uncle II.
Lemmerman this season.
F. Andert has the frame of his
mousse up. = H.
Gausmann Bros. called on J. C.
Heuer on Thursday.
The Mission program planned by
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety was postponed on account of
rough weather to April 18th, 7:3O p.
m. Every body is cordially invited
to attend. It will be held at the G.
M. E. church. - .:.
Christ Plocker transacted business
at H. Lemmermann' on Monday.
Rev. &C. Schoenheider and G.. Holms
transacted business at Alberta on
Tuesday. g.. -~'s,.<
r. E. Booth has 81 full blooded
Durac Jersey pigs from 3 sows.
Amy Gausman is working for Mrs.
Glenn Gould at the Crocus Valley
farm.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Special Notice.

For further particulars about a
bona-fide, strictly private-car round
trip excursion to California at $1OO. 90
less than half the actual cost, alb
solutely frst-class in every respect.
including sightseeing tours of Sacra-
mento. the famous Rancho del Paso
orange, lemon and grape fruit or
chards, San Francisco, Oakland, Ber-
kelley, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San
Gabriel, Santa Monica and Salt Lake
City, address G. b Barnes, Jr.,
Wahpeton, N. Oak. Party leaves st.
Paul goth inst. travelling two weeks.
Excellent dinning and sleeping
service. Not disagreeable feature.
You would be glad to have your wife
enjoy the trip with you. This is an
advertising offer without unplea-
SAINT obligation to anybody. Your
prompt attention is essential in order
to secure booking, as only a limited
number may go.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
LAUNDRY AGENCY

Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sauk Cen
tre City Laundry for frst-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday. and FRIDAY morn
ing and returned on Wednes-
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 o'clock on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Family Washing at Reason
able Rates, Called for and De-
livered.
J.rE. HILDRETH
Palfe SS3 Harris Block
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
CURE FOR WARTS AND CORNS,
How to Remove Them Quickly and
With Little Pain e..

How to Remove Them Quickly and
With Little Pain.
The advantage Of carbon dioxide
snow lies in the fact that warts, corns
and callosities may be removed with
out operation. prolonged treatment or
much pain and that no scar results.
The snow is obtained by fastening
a leather pouch tightly about the out
let Of carbon dioxide pressure cylin-
der and allowing two or three puffs of
the gas to escape. The snow is shaped
into pencils by pressing it through a
glass syringe without needle.
The application. which may be made
with some pressure, is continued from
twenty to fifty seconds Qess in aged
Individually. With warts the area
treated should be about double that of
the wart. The nearer to the finger tip
the more painful the treatment In
about twentyfour hours the wart will
be found free from the underlying
skin. The vesicle is now excised. and
the raw surface, which is formed by
the palillae of the skin, is dressed with
q bland powder.
The procedure for the removal of
corns and callosities is the same. By
this simple method prompt and perma-
bent results may be obtained, it is de-,
clared.-American Journal Of Surgery.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
How to Wash Corsets.

To wash corsets first rip. the front
seam on both sides and take out the
steels. Then dissolve some soap jelly.
made by shredding half pound of the
best yellow soap in quart of boiling
water and simmering until dissolved
in warm water. Two tablespoonfulS
Of jelly to half gallon of water are
usually sufficient. but hard water may
require more. Put the corsets into the
suds and allow them to soak for Ave
minutes. Then spread them on a
board and brush thoroughly with a
we'll soaped nailbrush, dipping them
occasionally into the suds TO remove
the loosened dirt. When clean, rinse
through two lots of warm water and
hang up to drip ury. When almost
dry iron on the inside with a warm
fatiron and after thorough airing re.
place the front steeis and sew them
firmly i'll. Ii this is carefully done the
corsets will emerge from the washtub
as good as. new.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
G 10

Mrs. Gilmore and son Charles left
Wednesday for Canton. ILL.,, where
they will visit friends.
Miss Mabel Hubert has accepted a
position as saleslady in Jacobson S
confectionery. e.--.-...
The students and faculty of the
public school are enjoying a week s
vacation.
Mrs. J. H. jacobson was a caller
in Morris Friday.
P. Regan went to Kensington on
business Saturday.
Lawyer Randall, of Morris was
among the callers in Chokio Tuesday.
The bird and dog show held in the
opera house Friday and Saturday even
ing was witnessed by large audience.
Miss Grace DeCamp went to Morris
Monday whe.e she will take a course
in dress making.
Miss Tress Mclaughlin is visiting
friends in New London this week.
Miss Sigma Rosdahl is spending her
vacation at ther home in Wheaton.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07

Miss Emma Hill and brother Mar
tin visited with their sister Mrs. Et-
.tysvald on Friday of last week.
J .Supt. Ray Roberts and Mr.. ingalls,
visited in school District 81 Thursday
afternoon and talked to the children
about corn, how and when to plant it
and how to select good seed corn silos.
and many other interesting things.
The children were very pleased to see
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Ingalls, come and
enjoyed the latter's speaking very
much.
Mr.. J. Fitzgerald was a Morris
business caller Thursday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith were in
Alberta Saturday to receive a con-
signment of goods shipped to them
from Chicago.
Rud Jallow as seen motoring through
this vicinity in his auto Thursday
evening.
Miss Tena Sander called at the
Wickstrom home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald called
on E. J. Smith and family Wednesday
evening.
! Miss Anna Eystad called at the
Wickstrom home Tuesday afternoon.
Alfred Boe was an Alberta caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Cudrio. Olga Kirkeby
and Olga Hanson were driving at full
speed through this vicinity Sunday.
"Were your horses running away?"
Mr.. J. Fitzgerald was a Chokio
business caller Wednesday.
Miss Ella Wickstrom called at
Eystad's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith visited
at Fitzgerald's Saturday evening.
Eva Thornton, the three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Thornton, has been very sick the last
week.
Mrs. Ettysvald and children visited
at Mrs. c. Cudrio's Tuesday last.
Mr.. Martin Sorenson, his sister
Nellie and Clara Wentzel visited at
Carrie Eystad's Sunday.
Julian Thornton visited at E. J.
Smiths Sunday evening.
Mr.. Chris Cudrio was an Alberta
business caller one day last week.
Mr.. Ettysvald was an Alberta
business caller Saturday.
Mr.. Elenus Boe made: "a business trip
% Alberta Saturday.
Albert Graber and Peter Olsen
Visited with the Sander boys.
Mr.. Carl Riemers was an Alberta
business caller Saturday. .> w. .. -
Spring is awfully slow in coming
and winter fingers. We seem to
lave winter on Sundays and Spring
IN the week days.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
PRESERVING FLOWERS.
How to Keep Them Crisp and In Good
Color With Little Trouble.

How to Keep Them Crisp and In Good
Color With Little Trouble.
Long stemmed and fresh. the flowers
arc laid upon waxed paper that will
prevent evaporation of the vital es-
sence. or sap, which is the life, and in
closed in box with a close cover.
Thus conveyed to friend. lover or in
valid they hold color and crispness
II you would keep them yet longer
that they may grace some special ''oc-
casion" fit on the cover without dis
turbing the contents of the box and
put the flowers away in a dark. cool
place to await the moment of display,
Before arranging them in a vase or
bowl Of water clip the ends of the
stems to encourage capillary attrac
ton. Water is not sap, but it will
lengthen plant life. A bit of charcoal
in the bottom of the vase is a sanitary
measure: also the admixture Of a tea
spoonful of ammonia in pint of wa
ter. Clip the stems daily while the
flowers last. ~. ~
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
WEST DARNEN

George. Maughan spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Basin have now
taken up their home on S. Stewart s
place formerly occupied by J. Isher.
George. Ross visited at the Maple
Dale Farm Sunday. ..1'' s.s:*+s-.,iG
Knute Nelson is working at John
Ross s.
Ed Wagner: transacted business in
Morris Saturday. 5.%, >2.,*>':s =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ross are now
"resided' on the Dennis Dewane
place in Horton. .x...
Pat Casey transacted business 3: in
Morris Saturday. :.-t: .*..~.... .,..,
Mae Newell spent the latter part
of last week at her parental home.
L. Steinbring was Morris caller
Monday. IL. ..
Frank Quilliam called at the Wood
Lawn Farm Monday.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
HOW'S This?

We offer one hundred dollors reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, F. J.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. ~AH,
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, kINNAN & MARVIN, whole
sale druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free, Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
on. 9-S-1
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
$1,000 an Acre
In Profits
This is the record made by B. F. Tussng of CALDWELL Idaho
from his orchard Payette Bench-Eight
e., Acres Produce ST ,6O5.7O.

3. F. Tussing, of the Ideal Orchard" Fruit
land the famous Payette bench between Payette
New Plymouth, from eight of 2-year-old apple
trees last produced 9O3 boxes of merchantable
fruit that brought him gross return of $1 TO- says
the staff correspondent of the Boise Evening Capital
News His total expense last year for this orchard
pruning spraying timing picking packing, boxes,
was $3.50. Thus it is that Mr. Tussng's pro-
ceeds last from this eght-acre orchard $82O
$1O315 net which is equal 10 per
on land at $103l35O per
For land that will produce like this inquire
of A. A. STONE write H. W. STONE, Caldwell
Idaho,
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
Al e c r T a

Duluth Elevator Comp my received
it's second carload of corn the latter
part of this week. This makes two
cars this week.
G.. w. Rood went to Morris Tues
day. He has his ditching machinery
all set up near the bridge northwest
of L. J. Schlathman's residence,
where they expect to start work.
H. J. Miltying was a Chokio caller
Monday evening.
Sunday School at :45 and service
at 3 as in the town hall. You are
cordially invited. A. R. Larson.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because it's for One Thing Only,
and Morris People Appre-
ciate this.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll bring success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They cure sick. Kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney
i'll.
Here is Morris evidence to prove,it.
Charles. Anderson, e. Second St.,
Morris, Mimi, says: SIN 1907 l pub
licly .endorsed Dosn's Kidney Pills,
after they had been of the greatest
benefit to me. I am still in good
health and am.pleased to make the
fact known that have had no recur-
renee OF kidney trouble during the
past two years. Whenever I caught
cold, had lumbago and my bladder
became infamed. My work was
burden and felt miserable in every
way. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me
great relief and have no hesitation
in saying that they are uneaualed in
curing kidney complaint" AZ
tuF safe ny ali dealers. Price SO
-nt> Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
>s~ YORK, sole agents FOR the United
-!a.~s.
Remember the e-Doan's-and
take no other.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-07
How to Remove Wall Paper

To remove wall paper from the wall
easily dissolve one-fourth Of a pound
of saltpeter in gallon of water and
with the solution wet one strip of pa
per at time The paper comes off
very easily and in strips as it was put
on the wall