davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
STAMFORD =FAIRFIELD= SOUTHPORT
Daily Chroncings of the Dogs Our Country Cousins by The
 Farmers Special Correspondent

played the first game of the season yesterday afternoon, when they tackled the Freshmen of the Westport High school. The game was called at 3:30 o'clock sharp with a fair sized crowd on the field to witness the game. All through the game there was many interesting plays on both sides and to the finish the contest was even The score was 11-11 There were two 15 minute periods and two 10 minute per iods. The game was refereed by the principal of the Westport High school, who was fair to each side in his de- cisions. The line up for Fairfield was as follows: Shultz R. E.. King, R. G., Baker l.. G., s. Burr l.. T., Mortenson, F. B.. Lane l.. E., Ward, R. T., T. Sweeney, Q. B., Kinsella, L.. E. and Dunn c. The return game will be played on the Fairfield ground on next Tuesday afternoon. <
 A new cesspool is being built at the Halls home made bakery.
 Many people from here are spend ing the week in Danbury where they are to attend the fair.
 Carpenters were at work all day yes terday at the town house taking the booths and other wooden work which was put up for election day, away. The work was done by the Smith brothers. I # ELL OFF SIOOP,
 CUT HER HIP
 Southport, October Mfrs. Morris, who has been staying most of the summer at the "Sandflea' cottage at the beach. met with very painful accident Monday evening. It was about Il o'clock in the evening when Mrs. Morris had an occasion to go out on the back stoop of the house. The stocp is a small affair and only a few feet in size. It was. dark at the time and not knowing that she was so near the edge she put one foot off the end and with crash fell to the ground. falling on a tin oil can.
 Her cries attracted some of the oth- CT members in the house who ran to her aid, carrying her into the house. A call was sent for a doctor who soon responded and found a deep cut on her hip. The cut was fixed up and no Mrs. Morris is confined to her bed and it win be several days before she will be able to walk again.
 RUNS OVER DOG.
 THEN GETS BIT
 A. Hermahn, driver of one of the large oil wagons for the Standard Oil Co, met with a strange accident yes- terday morning. Hermann has a val uaD1e dog Which always goes the rounds with him while down in this section of the town. He was stopped in front of one of the houses on the Main street and the dog jumped from the seat to the ground for little rest and to break the monotony. As Her mann started up he didn't notice the dog which was laying in under the wagon and in starting he ran over it, breaking his back. The driver heard the yell of the dog and got off to pick him up As he went near. the dog, which looked like dead. the dog made a grab for him biting him on the in- dex finger of the right hand He then ran to nearby drug store and his finger was fixed. When he returned to the scene once more the dog was dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
ON EASTWARD CRUISE
Party of Stratford Men Will. Fish in Connecticut River and iA the p.
 Sound.
Special to The Farmer,

Stratford, Oct. "A party of Strat- ford young men are making a course to the Eastward in the Bridgeport IT owned by MT. Cram. Capt. W. H. Austin is in command. George O. Lines is mate and Meigs Russell is steward. The party will fish for bass in the Connecticut river and for sword fish luther east. Stops will be made at Stony Creek and other ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

Until a short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good. soda cracker-as it came fresh and crisp from the oven.
 Now every 11aal1, woman and child in these United States can know, and en- joy the crisp good ness of fresh baked soda. crackers with out going to the bakers oven. 'Uneeda Biscuit bring the bakery to you.
 Millions : of people know these perfect Soda Crackers in their original good ness. More millions will enjoy them daily when once they. know how good they are.
 A food to live on. Stamina for work CTS. Strength for the delicate. Bone and flesh for little folks. It will cost you just 5 c nt s to try Uneeda Biscuit. Never sold in bulk, always in the mOis- ture proof package.
 NATIONAL BIsl
 COMPANY !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
Mistakes M MayH Happen

ito you, as they do to everyone. It you eat too fast, do not masticate properly, or take food that does not agree with you, digestive de- engagements are almost sure to come,
 and indigestion generally leads to very serious physical troubles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
fefa7 LOYAL BISl
 COMPANY

corting the President from the bar cuet hall to- his train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

PLAY TIE GAME. me Fairfield Juniors football team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

WANT ADS. CENT 4 .MoRD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

WANT ADS CENT A WORD
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
DAKOTA LAND VALUES,

When eastern farmers fully realize
the immense margin for profit which
now exists in Dakota farm lands there
will be a sensation in the land bust
ness Of the northwest Today the III
1nois farmer pays from two hundred
to three, hundred dollars per acre for
his land It can be made to net him
about two and one-half per cent. if he
rents it out and about six or seven if
he farms it. Dakota land, year in and
year out can be made to pay from ten
to twenty per cent. on its valuation and
often profits run as high as fifty and
one hundred per cent. in good years.
All the time the land is creeping up
IN price, making fortunes while you
wait. Anyone familiar with land val.
ues knows that the biggest and surest
profits in land come in the jump which
always follows REIMBURSEMENT Of
farming methods after a decade Of the
yone-crop plan and the immensely pro-
fitable diversified farming. which al
ways follows. That period is now on
in the Devils Lake district. The big
gest profits are to be made In the tut.
ure. n. :. = S>s.}ss vi s:sf s,as e.: :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
CUT WORMS:

state Entomologist, F. l.. Washburn
OF Minnesota in telling how to get rid
OF the cut worm, at present the worry
OF the gardner, recommends a bait
made OF Paris green mixed with dry
bran until compound is green and OF
the consistency of chicken dough add.
ing more Paris green to make the mix.
ture-quite green. sweeten with 5cheap
molasses, cheap syrup, or sugar, al
shutdown put heaping tablespoonful
at regular intervals through the gar.
den. The mixture must not be NH
ciose TO the plant but about a foot
away. Another method is to place
Single or pisces of board on the
ground. The worm will hide undeI1
these at daybreak and can be killed :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
nth Dakota's agricultural and com,

R% North Dakota's agricultural and COM
snasrcia1 historyf:is a something worth
lille studying. It will furnish many a
strite thought upon, the ups and downs
of life and many a lesson as to the
and downs of mems minds. Last
year was apoor year. Many men. had
d III econo nnize Here and there a3slnan
talked discouraged and finally. eonVinc-
I'd himself that there was reason for
being dicoura ged. Often times he sac a
rifieed some tof his belongings at :ts.i g
discount. His neighbor, thrifty and nc
far seeing, rem embered that a lature
comes back with a veng ance5 u
Dakota He thought th att this year ear
3 would be "a bumper year He bought
ana held. il he bought land today he he
4 III iii a fair. way to make a filing. fie
had confidence and ne saved AL Title Elss
I money. It's a great thing to combine lin
these two things. Such aieonabi nation
means wealth almost Without fall
/ save your money, young man and ll,
don't ever be afraid of good North D.
sllsota acres. 55ss Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09

going on in RAMSEY county. It means
more cattle and more hogs and more
farming and more mon FOR Ramsey
count
LAFoLETTE on TAET?s

Will North Dakota send "a delega.
ton to the next republican national
convention to; vote for Robert NJ. Ia
Toilette or William Howard Taft?
Apparently these two will be the op.
posing candidates for the, republican
nomination. No more strange or puz-
zling situation has met the rank and
file Of the republican party in the past
twenty years. Taft at presentSis being
opposed strongly BY. many Of the lea.
ders Of the old guard Of the party for
his stand on reciprocity Just as he is
being opposed for the same stand by
many Of the western insurgents. La
Toilette who out-surges them all when
1t comes to being Independent and
really standing for; the good Of the
people is also opposing Taft and stand.
ing against. reciprocity. 81, s5 s
On general principles La Toilette de.
serves the support of North. Dakota as
against any man aspiring to the
presidency since Roosevelt. However
Taft goes calmly on his way and with
apparent disregard for politics is
stronger today than a year ago. In
this state he has the stalwart wing Of
the party boosting for his nomination
and at the same time .condemning him
for. his advocacy Of reciprocity. 81 It
seems that no man knows where to
turn to find the. man or the principles
which he can fit together. The next
six months will bring forth some in.
teresting developments which no man
can forsee, but which forecasted at
this time, would seem to presage the
gradual Strengthening of Taft's hold
upon the nation. Perhaps he is q
cleVerer politician than we have ever
given him credit for. r. j. : }'J Mt,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
The local schools have just turne,

The local schools have just turned
out upon an expectant world a goodly
number Of young men and young WON
en- Some will. enter their working
days at once. /. Others will go further
in book learning All are at an age
when the world looks good and the
people in it kind and sincere. Their
outlook and their hopefulness are the
biggest assets they bring with them for
the struggle of the years to come. The
fresh supply Of youth and strength and
optimism year by year advanced by
bounteous Mother Earth parent Of US
an is the medium Interchange upon
which the world does much of it's bus
4Siness. It is. worth vaIl1ing and worth
preserving When all else goes down
the spirit Of youth lives and hopes and
wins 1t is. only sour pessimism and
Sgrurnbling cowardice that can't come come
back $S$ .f;.Ss;@ ss<s-s T.. ~ - 20
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09

George M. Young Of Valley City
seems to be the most talked of prob.
ebility for congress in the second dis
trict although he has in no way an.
nounced that he will consider the very
favorable opening which seems to
have arisen for him under the divis.
ion made. Whether he makes the
race or not standing in the state can
not be denied. He is among the fore.
most progressives who took up the
fight when insurgency. meant. rebuffs
1Rnd ridicule. Able, big in mind and
BODY he is a strong man by all the
standards with which we measure our
public men. .:....... -,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
!. CORN in NORTH DAKOTA.

The following excerpt from the =eolss
umns of the st. Paul Dispatch is worth
more " than passing notice. It gives an i!
lnk lin ofEwhat is going on over. the
entire state. 1t shows that the; 81
farmer n is going over the same route
the%M III sota farmer. the iowa, farm.
er and the Wisconsin farmer ST went ss thru lj
during the past twenty T years---the
route which leads from exclusive ,i small ali
grain j; farming to diversified farmi ~;
cattle.55a am hogs; prosperity and GER
tain incomes 81. st.sS !: ,S 81 ST.. 81 81
Farm statistic ianss report that, corn
viii III b be of North Dakota's heaviest
crops this year. There are counties;
in which practically every fatrmer, Win
raise from twenty to fifty acres. That
Is indeed, an encouraging outlook. Elk
perienee has demonstrated in the old.
er settled states that the farmer ii who
sends his crops to market on the hoof
makes more money than his neighbort
who sticks to grain growing. I,ts VI g-
Their There no longer is any doubt about b,
1.-THE ability Of North #Dakotans to raise
good corn 81 The sort they raise is not
4 such as Isl produced 9inI Iowa orr Hin
4 DIS, but 1T makes $,Ip. in quality Of food
value what It lacks in quantity, and
| 1Ensures practically the same profit t, to
1.-The North Dakota stool masn, as iii oh.
| tanned by his southern neighbor. Min
nlesota particuIa rly Is Interested III the
success OF the sister commemorative
corn raising because Of the effect it is
| likely to have on those in the northern
part Of this state. And, furthermore.
the extending Of the corn belt up into
North Dakota will be an object lesson
Ito farmers farther south, who are look
ling for locatio ions III Minnesota and 9th.
Ter northwestern states, &
4 ss5 We weeks Eago We were through d
large section of erritory ID northern
Ramsey count 81 one morning We
talked with SIX di ferent farmers, each
lone Of HON was getting d corn plant
Ter ready for business. These men ali
lliYed ~ one township, They stated
that they were putting III i've times
more corn than ever befor That
township 81 q fair sample 81 what III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09

\ Tlle Inter Ocean extends cordial
greetings 10 Hal 81 Davies the new
associate editor St the Devils Lake
journal from s Paul where he has
held an ortaat posi- ion on the
Pioneer Press. j has had wide North
Dakota experience as well. he was
managing editor Of the Morning Call
JAIL FARGO for gonlet lime and was connec,
I ted viii tbs Forum MI. Davies ~ a
brilliant tor and possesses All the
genial aualia cations tlst 81 70 make 4
popular de- wspapsr man Without doubt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
ne will receive warm welcome in both
social and newspaper circles in Devils
CROP ROTATION.

Let US farmers now take note of the
superior results which follow the SOW.
Ing of wheat on land which was for
a season or two previously occupied by
cultivated crop. The wheat gets
the benefit of that cultivation practi.
cally to the same extent as the proceed.
ing crop; in the .diminution of weeds
and of certain insect pests. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09

"There amt no use to grumble and
complain,
It's just as cheap and easy to rejoice;
When God sorts out the weather and
sends rain,
Why, rains my choice"
(Haven't heard us grumbling have
you?)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09

5H Peer Stromme. editor OF the Norman
den ct Grand Forks expects to start
on tour around the world as cores
5pondent Tor his paper and viii prob.
ably leave this week. NE win visit
England Norway, Denmark, Germany,
Italy Greece, Egypt Palestine, india,
China g; and Japan and viii return some
time IN Decembe Peer stromme Id
one 5of the best known newspaper men
in the country and "a writer of nation:
al fame ~ his own Language. he III q
keen observer, of philoso phic nature,
and his writings are of that kindly sim.
pie style With the touch 81 poetry
that reaches the heart ISindsst good
wishes and God speed so from The iii
r.ocean with him on his Journey. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
SOMETHING, TO CONSIDER.

During the past year two young men
of the city have made one of our most
valuable institutions success. They
have carried the Grand opera: house
on its own feet in the face of the most
stringent times we have seen in fifteen
years. Their work has. been a credit
to them and to the city Messrs. Cow
ley and Nimmo have not only made
their own private business a. success
but they have contributed a great deal
toward the biggest drawing card the
city has-a clean-cut admirable place
Of amusement. ~ ~ v:j S4.$ 5*ss
Moreover another man in building
|up the opera, house risked many. thou
sands Of dollars and when he did SO
he was given undivided support and
assurance that he,;would be protected
in the future. ". Gram did the city
service when he shouldered the
great responsibility of building he
I,splendid structure we have today. $If
you will look into the history of opera
houses vs. IN IN. cities Of this size you viii
find that tlf it is only under the most
ffa ray q: bic circumstances that they can
* succeed. II another play house is pro
NOTED here at the present time the ef-
forts Of the two young men who have
made the place successful thus far as
f = s as the enterprise Of Mr.. Gram ii
building lll the opera house viii 60 for
naught. #. would seem that some 81
ft lns local 9 politicians, whose efforts are
Egiven SO strenuonsly toward forcing q
new play house could find a better ont.
| let for their energies than tearing
40 Y oinething the city has given
generously toward building up. II $s III
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-11

FUNERAL OF L. D. YAEGER-
The funeral of Louis ID. Yaeger will
be held at his residence. 11l2 North
Third street. today A p. m. and will
be under the auspices Of the Masonic
lodge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-11
THE HUSBANDMAN.

| break the soil with anguished pain.
And sow, with bitter tears,
Ny soul doth reap like golden grain
The gladness of the years.
hear the winds that roar and roar,
The elements that rush,
Ny soul doth hear for evermore
The high celestial hush,
toll with colds till day is done
In pastures duh and bare,
Ny soul doth shapen like sun
The common earth and air,
| win in darkness black as death
The scant bread Of the sod
My soul doth bring from fields of
aith
The living sheaves of God,
Edward Wilbur Mason. i'm The
Craftsma.S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-11
TRIED RECIPES.
STRAWBERRY PIE.

Make nice, rich pie crust. put oVel
the bottom Of pie pan turned upside
down on table; put three or four forl
holes in the crust to keep from rails
ing up from the pan. Bake by it
self. When baked light brown take
the crust, turn on to a plate, ther
the crust is ready Is fill. Have ready
one quart fresh picked strawberries
sweetened TO taste, fill the crust with
Strawberries, cover the top Of tn,
berries with the whites Of two we'll
beaten eggs, sweetened with sugar
Put in the oven just long enough to
light brown the whites of the egg.
FRENCH DRESSING.
Have a clean quart fruit jar with a
good rubber and lid. Into the jar put
two tumblers of best salad oil. one
half cupfuI Of white vinegar, a heap
ing teaspoonful Of salt, ana a salt
spoonful of cayenne. Place on the
rubber and lid, screw the lid down
tight, then shake until the whole is
mixed and forms an emulsion. Shake
the jar sideways rather than up and
down. II is then ready to pour over
the salad. Will keep for weeks I'm an
ice chest and is ready for use when
wanted. Always prepare the salad
at table. when convenient.
CHEESE SAUCE RECIPE.
Stir together in a hot saucepan two
tablespoonful Of butter and one of
flour; when this is thoroughly mixed
add cupful of grated cheese. half
teaspoonful Of mustard, half a
teaspoonful OF worcestershire sauce.
two saltspoonfuls Of paprika, and salt
and cayenne pepper to taste. Let
simmer until well mingled. then stir
in a cup and a half of hot milk and
one beaten egg. Do not allow the
sauce to boil after the milk and egg
have been added or it will curdle.
Serve very hot.
LEMON CREAM PIE.
The juice and grated rind of one
lemon, one cupful of sugar the yoikS
Of two eggs, two teaspoOnfuls of
flour: mix all together and pour over
the whole a cupful of boiling water.
Set the dish containing the mixture
int" another of hot water and boil
until we'll cooked. Make the pie with
an under crust only, and bake until
done: then add a frosting made Of
two beaten whites of egg. and two
tablespoonfuls of white sugar; spread
evenly oyer the pie. put back into the
oven and brown slightly.
CHILDREN'S DESERT.
Soak half a cupful of tapioca in
lukewarm water all night; boil in
milk in a double boiler until clear
all through and quite thick; let cool
and add two eggs whipped up with
a half cupful of sugar of sugar; pour
into a deep dish and cover with
sponge batter. Cook slowly. Serve
with the following sauce: Let one
pint new milk come to boil; lift off
and stir in one egg. whipped up with
three tablespoonfuls sugar and pinch
Of cinnamon.-Washing Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-11
WHICH BOSS DID HE WANT?

rs the boss in?" was asked at a
big business office i'm this town.
1t happened to be the proprietor
who came To the front.
Which boss are you referring to-"
he asked. mildly, the office boy or
the stenographer."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-11
NO Rash PROMISES

"Wombat must have made garden
before"
Goes about it in an intelligent
manner. does he?"
Yes, he isn't promising his friends
any vegetables"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Isi-lsslis
GRspfs 80 tolseID
0srTEDgL

PIN FOUND.-A ladies pin was
found at the Capitol building, and
can be had by the owner on applying
al the office of the auditor 1t carries
the letters, Women of Woodcraft"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-11

ciety Many valuable presents were
received by the bride and groom.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-11

young men and women of cOlored So
ciety. Many valuable presents were
| received by the bride and groom.
! EASTERN STAR hoenix chapter.
| Order of the Eastern Star, will hold
| a meeting this evening. which all
members and visiting members are
urged To attend. The entertainment
committee has arranged a novel pro-
gram that it is believed will please
everybody. The nature of it has not
been announced. but it is stated by
the committee that a feature of it
is that everybody present viii secure
prize. whether he earns it or not.
That ought to bring out all the curl
Gus members, at least.
SAW THE MONDAY BATTLE
:. &. Fiske of the surveyor generals
office. returned home Yesterday from
a trip to Columbus, Ohio. where he
accompanied Mrs. Fiske on a visit to
her relatives, and where he left her.
Mr. Fiske was in FL Paso on Monday
and occupied a seat in the grand
stand, on the roof of big building.
during the battle of JuareZ a mile or
so away. He said il was really a very
thrilling entertainment. as many of
the combatants were seen to fall.
killed or wounded. and the swaying
of the lines back and forth was
watched with decided interest
NEW FAIR MISSIONER.-I
Sometime ago Al Moore rendered his
resignation as a member of the ter
ritorial fair commission TO Governor
Sloan. 1t was an entirely friendly |
Mr.. Moore merely wish /
ing to be relieved Of the burden of |
official duty. He consented to con- |
tinue i'm office until the governor |
could select desirable man to sue
coed him. II is understood that w. G. |
Foster will be named very soon for |
that responsible position. Mr.. Foster
has always been more or less closely |
with the fair, and part of
the time has had charge of the de-
oartment of admissions.
FUNERAL AT ) o'CLoCK-The
body of Louis ID. Yaeger. who was
killed at Humboldt on Tuesday, ar
rived here yesterday morning. as eX-
pected. and was taken charge or ny
Easterling & Whitney. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at the family home, 1112
North Third street, and including a
religious service, after which Phoenix
odge No. ,, F. & \. NJ, of which de-
,eased was a member. will take
,harge. and conduct Jhe interment.
40 facts of material Importance
we're learned yesterday in addition to
he story as was related in yester-
lay mornings paper.