davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
DIED.

DIED.
 GRRFIN.-In Grand Canyon. Ari- 1ona. Feb. 2eth. 1911. William A. Grippin. aged so years.
 Funeral service will be held at s1s .ts rssidenee Marin: Park iast. st s:so o'clock 1aAnsuas' D. m. ''A -Buriai In Mt Grove cemetery. sTNE-In this city. March srd.
 las r s.rvice w-s e1 xf snnn bs s hsid stn sn church. Fairfield Ave, cor. Broad street. on Monday, 9th inst. at a:so Burial in. Mountain Grove oeCONNEffL.-In this city. March 8. 1911. John oConneil.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 3sl Lafayette street, on Mon s1cn Sas sssss s:ssea Asar. st 'sS ahure as sna a "a. with solemn high mass.
 --Intsrman at New Milford .DoRAN,-1n this city. March 2. 1911. Reta. daughter of Michael and Mary Doran. aged l year. 6 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the. funeral from the residence of the parents. No. 1889 East Wash ington avenue. on Sunday, March -Intsrment at St. Michaers LEOPOLD.-In this city, Friday March 8. 1911. Carl George Leo- Pold. aged 1s years. month, 2 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother. Barbara B. Leopold. No. 20 Wallace street. on Monday, March 6th, at 52 p. m.
 -Intefment at Mt. Grove ceme- tery. a MALONEY-In. this city March {, 1911, Miss Katherine Maloney. the funeral from the residence of John Mullins in Fairfield. on Mon- from rs; S. .fh Thomas T church ssc a. at @ ana ma -Interment at St. Thomas GARRITY-In this city, March 8. 1911; Catherine. wife of John J. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 3s7 Benham avenue. on Sum day. March 9th. at 2:30 D. m. As the service of forty hours devotion , is being held .;. at St; Augustine's - on Wednesday morning. March 8 at o'clock.
 -Interment at St. Michaefs cemetery. S3bsp sUILIvAN.-ln this city Thursday. March end. 1911. Mary. widow of John Sullivan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Philip c. schwein. I'll Poplar street. on Sum- day. March 5th. at 1880 p. m, and from Saint Peters church at 2 o'clock.
 -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery.
 A requiem funeral mass for the repoee of her soul will be or- fered at Saint Peters church Mon day morning. March 9th. at s o'clock. S3bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
"A
 Drinking Cup

is something every per- son owns, these days. It's use is a preventative of contagion
 Even the railroads are providing individ- ual drinking cups on many trains.
 Public health is men, aced by the promiscuous use of unwashed drink ing vessels.
 We have the largest line of drinking cups many of them of the collapsable kind-in the city.
 All of them are in leather cases, ready for the travellers kit.
 They come singly, in pairs and sets of six. They are made of hard rubber, aluminium. silver plated and gold lined.
 The prices range from 25c to $2.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
MAN SUICIDES BY GAS TO-DAY
(special from United Press. )

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, March 4.-Dead from gas asphyxiation. Thomas Maloney. a tinsmith. aged 40, was found on the floor of his room at IT Edgewood ave- nue, a suicide. today. The gas tub ing had been disconnected from a stove and the jet turned on full. The house in which the suicide occurred is house of mystery" This is the second suicide within year at the same address. and a woman was taken from the place who died in a sanitarium about six months ago.
 Maloney left widow and family in Winsted rom whom he had been sep arated since coming to this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
Leather Trust Reports
 Deficit of $836, 427
fsnecial from IInited Pre..A

(Specfai from United Press.)
 New York, March 4-According to the report of the Central Leather Co., the Leather Trust-made public, today, the fiscal year, ended December 31, was 8 bad one. The company has a deficit of ss364 427. after charges and fixed dividends are met.
 The deferred annual meeting of the trust was held in Jersey City, today. J. 8. Bache & Company representing the minority stockholders, tried to force an investigation of the com pany's affairs. They alleged that the accounts were framed to deceive the stockholders and moved that Henry Clews. Henry Rickelheimer and Harry V. Worries be named a committee to investigate the presidents report. Mo- tion was lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
Every kind of silk short lengths, short price.

We put hurry-out price upon all the short lengths of silk.
 And it goes upon big lot of themfor this has been a busy busy time among the silks. Every kind of silk is represented in that lot from taf feta to foard and from deepest black to ghes delicate hue.
 There many dress lengths of 12 yards or there abouts There many waist lengths And there any quantity of short lengths that be used for dozenand one purposes.
 Usual prices 39 cents to dollar yard with some of the silks selling for Choose Monday at
 soc 45c e soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
Death of Well Known
 Fairfield Woman
Catherine Ma

Catherine Maloney, the last survi- vor of the six children of the late Pat rick and Bridget Maloney, old set tiers of Fairfield, and sister of the late Daniel Maloney for many years town clerk of Fairfield died this morning at 5:3o o'clock at St. vincent's s hospital following an illness of but a few days of pneumonia. She was a
 native of Fairfield, and had lived in the old town all her life. She was taken i'll week ago yesterday. She had been making arrangements to vis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04

it Rev. Thomas J. Coleman, former pastor of St. Thomas church at his home in Brooklyn.
 Her friends in Fairfield were legion. Most of her life was spent in church work. At the time of her death she was superintendent of St. Thomas Sunday school having occupied that position for the pasa twenty-one years, in that time having taught most of the Catholic children Of Fairfield. The funeral services will be held from the residence of John Mullins in Cemetery street, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
14c yard for line fancy white coAons.

To give plain idea of real value of these fabrics exact duplicates of fabrics have been selling at 9 cents yard None such should be able to sell regularly for less than 19 cents yard And the entire assembly is to be chosen from beginning Monday, at IA cents.
 Such delightful lot of fancy snowy cottons you've not days and days at less than usual price Charm ing stripes and checks and line plads As fine of texture they of pattern And exactly the fabrics that will with comfort and delight all during many months that just around the corner.
 gathering you will enjoy seeing. Individual pieces that you will enjoy wearing. Ready Monday at
 14c yd. aisle erear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
CAT BITE IMPERIIS
 LITTLE BOY OF 10

Bitten by a cat he was fondling at his home, 49 Steuben street. last Tues day. Michael Rush. 10 years old, walk ed into the Emergency hospital this afternoon with his hand badly infect ed. Dr, H. R. Bennett dressed the wound. The lad must remain under treatment for several days for fear of blood poisoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
UNCLE SAM'S ARMY AvIATORS MAKE
 RECORD FLIGHT
fspecial from United Press.

Eagle Pass, Tex, March 4.-Lieu. tenant Benjamin D. Foulois, of the United States Army Aviation Corps, and Phil c, Parnalee. aviator. having set new record by flying the gov ernment war aeroplane from Larbo return flight this afternoon. The army aviators maintained a speed of more than 50 miles an hour in the flight late yesterday afternoon. cov- ering the distance in two hours and seven minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
LORD CREwE's FALL
sspecaal fronofJnited Press. !,

{0peciai from United Press.)
 London. March 4ELord Crewe, form. CT colonial secretary. Is in a critical condition, today. at the home of Lord Roseberry, suffering from concuss.on of the brain resulting from a fall at Carriages Hotel. last evening. Lrrd Crewe was dining with Lord Morley when her fainted and fell. striking his head violently against the tiled floor. He vas removed to Lord Roseberry's nearby house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04

The members of Camp Lieber Sprung will hold a banquet and elec- tion of officers. Saturday. March II. in Lessing hall at Main and Elm streets The dinner will be a la Italiene and served under the direc- ton of Frank Canavari. Several prominent writers upon outdoor Hfa will be invited to speak before the elllb members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04

The residents of East Bridgeport who use the Congress street bridge are singing the praises of Supt James A. McGuinness who has planked over a nr,rdhode beneath the railroad viaduct at the western end of the bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
SIX PERSONS ARE
 BURNED TO DEATH

Special from United Press) Center Tex. March 4-In a fire here today six persons were burned to 6aa tn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
ALLsTEEL U-NETTES

These come in small sections and fit business Do not warp and will not rust Freproof Sold at very est prices at Jacksons Bookshop, 986988 Main Street Why not drop in and the possibilities in the steel filing card indexes, document and vertical flesf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
Paine Purse Returned to It's Givers to be
 Used as They Sec Fit
tContiued from Page 1.)

(COntiued from Page 1.)
 Paine set the plans all awry. said to the Farmer today that he will attempt to make flight some time next week, nol at Seaside Park. but in some other more suitable part of the city. So long as his machine is ell in trim, he feels that he may as well give It wflirl before putting 1t away again.
 Those things are part of the risk of the business said Whitehead, in referring, to Paine's accident; "his machine was not powerful enough to surmount those trees at the park"
 John Cusick. street car conductor. has filed notice with the city clerk of his intention to claim damages from the city for broken arm caused by a fall upon Icy pavement at Main and Golden Hill streets. on March l. The claim is filed through the firm of Shapiro. Shapiro & Shapiro.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Smyth vs Camelin Case Tried
Plaintiff Cets Verdict

The County Court presided over by
Judge Miller was busy most of last week
trying the case of Smyth VS. Camelin.
The case was taken up on Monday
morning and late Wednesday evening
the jury brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff. The case has been hard fought
through the courts, the plaintiff being
represented by the firm of Robson and
Hendricks and the defendant being re-
presented by Mr.. A. F. Perrier and Mr..
r. T, johnson.
The case was first tried before I. ].
Harrison, Justice of the Peace, With
a jury. 1t was appealed to the County
Court and the trial last week was the
third trial by jury in the County.
Cotrt; at the first trial in the County
Court; the Jury reached verdict
which was set aside by the court and
new trial ordered. At the second
trial the jury were disagreed and no
verdict reached. This time the cause
was submitted to the jury about 4:3O in
the afternoon and the verdict waslreach-
ed in about one and one half hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
One Gets Broken Back, Other
Sprained Wrist.

A structural steel worker, employed
on the new federal building in Denver,
was standing Monday afternoon on a
slender girder, 60 feet above the
ground, riveting bolts that pin together
the frame work of the building. His
foothold was insecure. He slipped and
fell and was taken to the county hos
pita). Two hours later, with bandages
on two sprained wrists, he walked out
of the hospital and went home.
Another man Monday climbed an g.
foot ladder to the loft of his barn, fell
8 feet and suffered spinal injuries that
may cause his death.
Joseph Wood 35 years old, living at
q Twenty-sixth treet was the struc-
tural steel worker. The other man
man was Frank Johnson, 1927 Arapa-
hoe street.
Wood was riveting bolts on the sec
ond story of the steel framework of
the federal building. AS confident as
the men Of his trade always are that
they will never make misstep, even
though walking on slender ribbon of
steel high above the ground. Wood
was perched on the girder. He leaned
over to apply rivet to connect a steel
beam which had just been swung into
place, when his toe hold slipped and he
plunged head downward. He turned a
complete somersault in the air and es-
Gaping the beams which lay in the
course of his fall, landed in a pile of
sand. This broke the force of the fall
and probably saved his life. Wood was
bruised and slightly cut about the face
and both wrists were sprained.
Frank johnson presents case so di-
rectly opposite to that:.of Woods that
, the surgeons at the hospital remarked
upon the contrast. johnson was climb
ing ladder to the loft of his barn,
when his foot slipped and he fell tc
the floor. 1t was thought at first that
he was not fatally injured but when an
examination was made at the hospital
it was found that his back was broken.
1t is said that he cannot live.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Republicans and Caucus Demo.
crats on New Cal
ender

Caucus Democrats and Republicans
Of the House of Representatives met
last week to make up a new special
order calender. The twenty bills placed
on special order by the agreements
reached several weeks ago have been
disposed of.
The Democrats will propose ten bills,
among them the bank guaranty bill;
the Republican members will propose
an equal number of bills. Just what
bills will be proposed by the Republi-
cans has been left to a committee com.
posed by Teller, Williams, and Parker.
House Bill number 32l by C. F.
Parker passed on second reading;
Makes a change in the terms of court
in the thirteenth Judicial District.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Public Sale

On account of having sold my farm
will sell at my place 4 miles west anc
l miles south of Julesburg and mile,
east of Ovid, on
MONDAY, MAY l, 1911
the following described articles to-wit
HEAD HORSES 5
l good good team of geldings, Z and s
years old. weight 25O0 pounds. bay
mare 2 years old. l good work team
8 and 10 years old.
HEAD CATTLE5
2 good milk cows, both fresh. {
calves.
81 HEAD HOGS 81
IA head brood sows. II shoats rang.
ing from 50 to 125 pounds.
CHICKENS
About dozen Plymouth Rock chick.
ems.
FARM MACHINERY
l good lumber wagon; new buggy
! spring wagon: moving machine;
Badger cultivators; John Deere corr
cultivator; three section harrow; z
good stirring plows potato sorter;
steam feed cooker, good as new; !
Esquimaux potato planter.
MISCELLANEOUS
About 200 bushels of ear corn. 2 eood
sets of work harness. Some household
goods and other things too numerous
to mention.
SALE BEGINS AT 10 O'CLOCK
SHARP. FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS: 5 months time will be giv.r
on all snms over $40 on good bankable
notes. All sums under SO cash. 5T
discount for cash.
V. H. SOWDERS, Owner.
E. D Hamilton, Clerk.
L. L. Dawson, Auctioneer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Lower Petersen Canal Users I
Have Water

Water will be turned out of the reser-
voir into the Petersen Canal on Sat
urday the 22nd and will be below the
weir before Monday. A days run of
l cubic foot to each SO is extent of
run.
There are 222 million cubic feet of
water available in the reservoir now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Notice Of Adjustment Day
Estate Of Uberto Gibello deceased.

Estate Of Uberto GibelIo. deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed Ad-
ministrator with the will annexed estate of Ubei-
to Gibello. late of the county of Sedgwick and
state of Colorado deceased. hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the County Court Of
Sedgwick County at the Court House in Jules
burg. at the April term. on the Fourth Monday in
April next at which time all persons having
claims against said estate notified and request
ed to attend for the purpose Of having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to the un-
dersi9ned.
Dated 10Th day of March A. d. 1911
H.. ". STYER
Administrator with the will annexed
Robson Hendricks. Attorneys
Mch. 23-Apr. q.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

This excellent Jack will stand the
season of 1911 at my place miles west
of Julesburg until the 10th of May at
which time he will be removed to my
ranch IL miles south of Ovid for the re-
mainder of the season.
TERMS: $1,000 to insure living
colt.
Service fee becomes due if mare
is removed from county or sold.
We will take care to prevent acci-
dents but will not be held responsible
should any occur.
rr0
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28

latter part of last week with her
aunt Mrs. B. F. Taylor.
Miss Hazel Cornell came down
from Mankato Thursday evening and
spent couple of days at home.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Phelps and
children visited Mrs. Phelps par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Olson Sunday
B. F. Taylor sold horse last
week to horse buyer for $500. He
delivered it Friday at Winnebago.
The Chase Cemetery society meets
at the home of Mrs. B. F. Taylor's
next week Thursday the twenty-sev-
enth.
Lloyd Johnston returned to his
school work at Minneapolis Satur-
day after spending his Easter vaca-
ton at home.
Robert Bissell had quite an ex-
citing time Monday on his way home
from the creamery, his team took
fright and ran for a mile and half
before they were stopped. No dam.
age was done except broken jar
of butter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28
Eagle Lake

W. r. Englerth went to Mankato
Monday.
J. N. Compton was in Madison
Lake Saturday.
George Macbeth made trip to st.
Paul this week.
Arthur Tyrholm of New Richland
visited the M. C. Pressnall home
Sunday
The county and town boards met
to look over road south of town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
daughter, Jennie, drove to MankatC
on Friday
Mrs. Ray Peabody of Trego, Wis,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Pressnall.
Mrs. Albert Buskey submitted to
an operation at hospital in Man
kato Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harein Wis
tied at the home of their son, Fred
in Mankato Sunday.
Miss Edythe Johnston visited her
cousin, Mrs. w. A. Harein of Man.
kato, a few days last week.
J. N. Compton, agent for the Fari.
bault Nursery company, delivered the
trees to his customers at Eagle Lake
Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28

Minneapolis where they will remain
a few days and then depart for the
west
Misses Anna and Ella Welsh, the
former who resides at Alma City,
and the latter teacher i'm Decoria,
were st. Clair visitors last Sunday
Miss Savollah Phillips, who has
been visiting in Mankato for the
past week. returned to her home
south of this place last Saturday.
A number of young people from
this place attended the dance in
Decoria hall Saturday night. A good
time was enjoyed by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hertzberg, Mr.
Russell Miller and Miss Ida Franske
of Decoria called OH old friends in
ST. Clair last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Carter went to Penn
berton on Tuesday to look after the
church work on that field.
A. j. Geary of Cream called at
the Congregational parsonage on
Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28

John Duffield has gone to Roch-
ester
Mrs, Anna Johnson is on the sick
list this week.
Our schools are enjoying another
week of vacation.
Mrs. James Wolverton was a Man
kato caller Saturday.
DIR. Clement of Vernon was seen
on our streets Wednesday,
The Riverside Study club met
with Mrs. Julia ThurstOn on We'd
nesday.
Lucas Crane, who has been attend
ing Agricultural school in ST. Paul,
is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Fleming visited
at the home of her brother Charles
Rector and wife Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodall ate dinner
Easter Sunday at the home of their
daughter Mrs. J. Wolverton.
The Baptist church recently pur.
chased an eight day Seth Thomas
clock of Palmer, jeweler, Mankato.
/ Making gardens seem to be the
order of the day and great results
will be obtained if the weeds refuse
to grow.
Mrs. Thomas has gone to st.
James where she was called by the
serious illness of her brother r.
Rowland.
1t is rumOred we may have bank
in town. Parties were here the first
of the week looking into the matter
With such prosperous farming
community near us there is no
doubt room and need for one here.
Mrs. Anna Hazel was pleasantly
surprised at her home Tuesday af-
ternoOn by a crowd of ladies with
we'll filled baskets who announced
they had come to spend the after.
noon and stay to supper. They also
brought darning needles and thimbIes
and tied two comforters during the
afternoon. Mrs. Hazel has been a
shut-ln during the greater part of
the winter and thoroughly enjoyed
the surprise" At present she gets
about the house a bit and it is hoped
she will soon be able to. get out of
doors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Teachers examinations will be
given May 4, 5 and 6 at Mankato,
Lake Crystal and Mapleton in the
high school buildings Those who
wish to write on first grade subjects
must meet in the county superin-
tendent's office at the specified time.
All credit slips and certificates to
be exchanged or renewed must be
handed in during the examinations.
Applicants must come prepared with
pen and ink. The following program
will be strictly followed:
Thursday, May 4, first grade sub
jects. A. M.--S:O0 enrolment; $50,
geometry; 1915, physics. P. NJ
lis, algebra, 2:45, physical geog-
raphy or general history; AIS, agri-
culture.
Friday. May 5, second grade sub
jects. A. M.-9:0O, enrolment; $3.50,
spelling; 10000. arithmetic. P. M
lis, geography; 2:45, composition;
3:45, reading; 4:40, penmanship.
Saturday, May 6. A. M.-8:O0, his
tory; 9:45, grammar; 1870, music.
P. M.-1:15. physiology-hygiene; 2:45,
civics; 400, drawing o. O.-Ulvin,
superintendent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-28
PAGE BARN IS BURNED,
AUTO IS NOW IN RUINS

A large barn belonging to John
Page, Jr, located on South Fifth
street, near Cherry, burned to the
ground last evening. George j.
Schwickert was returning home about
ten o'clock, when he noticed small
fire in the barn, and he went and
telephoned to the central fire sta
ton. When he returned, the building
was in flames, and it burned so rap
idly that the firemen were unable to
mule that was in the yard was got
ten out safely.
The barn was not very valuable
one, and was used for storing We
hicles, mostly. Mr.. Pages automo-
bile and two sprinkler wagons, a
buggy and bobsled and some
smaller articles were in the barn,
and these were destroyed.
Cadillac Car Burned.
The barn was a one-story one, and
Mr.. Page valued it at about 5000.
A quantity of billbOards also burned.
The automobile was an old Cadillac
car, one of the first to come to Man
kato, and had one cylinder. Mr..
Page places the value of it at about
$3.50, but would not have sold it for
that, as it made him very satisfac-
tory car and did not use much fuel.
The sprinkling wagons were worth
about $3.50, being nearly as good as
new. The buggy was worth about
$40
Mr.. Page carried some insurance
on the building, and policy that
covered all of his sprinkling wagons,
and he also had d policy on his auto
mobile
- Cause Is Unknown.
The cause of the fire is unknown,
and it is not even known in what
part of the building it started Mr..
Page was down town at the time.
Another sprinkling wagon stood near
the barn, and would ordinarily have
been in the barn, but the city used
it yesterday and had just returned
1t. The carts that were burned were
not in use, but were in good shape.
Mr. Page carried 5000 of insurance
on the property that was burned.
with Theodore Williams, and will
suffer no loss, practically, as the in
surance will fully cover the loss.