davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
E.. H. DILLON & co
Tor short or long period. I give you the latest toast to Ireland:

1 DAUGHTERS OF IRELAND. R1se to your feet, O daughters, rise, 1 Our mother still is young and fair, | Let the world look into your eyes And see her beauty shining there, l Heroes shall leap from every hill. Iooay shall be as yesterday, The red blood burns in Ireland still. scotland, the land of Maggregor o1 golf, of Burns and Scott, hardly needs any mention But 1t is quite fascin- atlng, nevertheless. InvoIuntarily one LOOKS for the familiar places of the Waverly romances and you find WelI-beaten paths leading to all of them American and English men and wo- men armed with their Baedeckers and with memories of Hollywood and the .irossachs, are looking for Bob Roy m the caves and armored knights among the classic ruins.
 But do not hesitate to say that golf is after all the chief industry of scotland: Other forms of industry may thrive and be engaged in, but not to the same extent. There is not a hamlet or village in Scotland that is without it's links. The Highlander has seven ages of go1f-as an infant, a school boy, youth, man of affairs, tne aristocrat. a retired citizen and the man in his dotage. It is golf all the time,
 Plays for the hole, and gets it under
 par;
 One self approving hour whole years
 outweigh
 T stupid starers and of loud fuzzas. And more true joy the ardent golfer
 feels man Caesar with a Senate at his
 heels
 GEORGE ULRICH.
 In Hartford Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Special from United Press, }

New Haven, July 24.-Forecast:- unsettled, tonight, Tuesday fair and cooler, brisk and probably high south and southwest winds.
 A we'll defined storm area centra1 this morning, over Lake Hnron is producing cloudy and rainy weather With high winds along. the Atlantic coast. The storm is followed hv an area of high pressure and pleasant weather 1Ttea west of the Mississippi river. The storm will probably move east. ward and pass out the St. Lawrence Valley and this vicinity will be on day. ms 'lie
 Conditions favor for this vicinity ram ram ana high winds during the day. weather for Tuesday and Wednesdav storm warnings are displayed along
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
War Rumors Are. Again Rampant
 Over Morocco
Special from United Press.1

London,Ju 24.-The English pub- lie is again hysteric over the Moroc- can situation. Following a period of increasing uneasiness extending over several days, a crop of the widest rumors were circulated, today.
 It was insisted in many quarters Tthat either France or Germany must practically declare war. It was de- clared that Germany, resenting the attitude taken by David Lloyd George in his recent speech of warning, ? planned a diplomatic break with Great Britain.
 Although it had been shown that there Is no reason for such rumors and that they are wholly groundless they continue to be the chief topic of conversation everywhere It was announced upon authority" today. that the government is not apprehen- sive of the outcome of the negotia- ,tions over the Moroccan situation and that the sharpest eye is being kept on all developments
 The stock market so far has re- trained from seizing on the war ru- mors" as a basis for wild sales and the tone is neutral
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
Aviator vedrine Leads in I,0I0 Mile
 S50,OOO Race
Especial from United Press !,

So.J
 Edinburgh, July 24.-Jules Vedrint was the first of the aviators in the 1'ol0 mile circuit race for the Lon don Daily Mail prize of s5O.OOO to reach Edinburgh, today. He Jeff Ion oon at 4 o'clock and arrived here
 The b1rdmen were given an ovation py an immense throng. Atremendous shout went up as Vedrine appeared on the horizon. He came with a tremendous burst of speed. Hardly had he alighted when Andre Reau. mont, the French Naval lieutenant noVe In sight. It is 343 miles from Tendon to Edinburgh.
 :. Vedr1ne and Beaumont coverad tho olstance in approximately seven hours with a brief stop at Harrogate and newcastle. Beaumont, who left Hen don at 3:53, reached Harrogate at a:Of, covering the 182 mile stretch in three hours and eight minutes. We'd r1ne made even better time in his b1erlot He started four minutes aIter Beaumont and arrived at Harro- gate at 7:05.
 C.T. Weymann, the American com petltor, was the last of the flyers to get away from Tendon. He left at :O5 p. m., having been delayed hv 'epalrS to his propeller
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
Cattle, Loeu.ts and R.ilwax..

In running railways in Brazil tbsrs
 are two difficulties to contend with
 which the European traveller does not
 know-cattle and locusts. The cattle
 cannot be kept off the track Niles and miles of it are fenced in. and yet the cattle manage to force their way through and then cannot get out. The cowcatcher is efficient. but not sufi- ciently so, as the trains are often de- railed by an OK being caught either between the cowcatcher or cylinder and the rail or even between the loco motive and the truss of a bridge, but such accidents are hardly ever seriousL Locusts are less common, but occap travel along in clouds When they come to earth they may pile up to foot deep in the cuttings. and, of course, the locomotives will skid along uselessly. This happens but infrs- quently.-Cassier's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
Bridqes Tn Korea.

Some idea of the delights of traves- ing in Korea is given by the following description by a traveller of the bridges" in that country: A first class bridge in Korea is simply an sssort- ment of blanks nailed together. These are scarce. A second class bridge is a series of isolated stones, from one to another of which the visitor may jump. A third class bridge, much the com monest variety, is invisible. it's posi- ton being indicated by a couple of posts. one on each side of the river. They mean that you may safely wade across, as the water will probably nof go much above your chest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
POPE PLUS SUFFERING
 FROM SEVERE COLD
Special from Tinted pr..>

Special from United Press.)
 Rome, July 24.-Pope Plus took to ms bed, today, with severe sore throat as a result of taking cold some uneasiness about His Holiness Gonoltion was caused by the visits of Dr. Marchiafava who Recommended pr. Petacci, the Pope's private physi- elan. e'
 pr. Petacci stated that, aside from a bad cold that had rendered the Pontlf extremely hoarse and caused excess temperature, his patients con- dlt1on was not serious. He believed that the Pope would be about again in a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
The uzzIe Master.

To the present writer. who never got the hang of single puzzle in all his life without help, Sam Lloyd was the most remarkable person in the world. for he, invented 10000 puzzles in more than half century of dia boical activ- lty. He began when he was six by soaring the cook with ventriIoQuial voices in the kitchen chimney and talk ing the rabbits out of the pockets of his mothers guests in the parlor. At ten he was a noted chess player and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

invented niany chess problems. He studied to be an engineer. along with side dashes into painting and drawing. languages and mathematics. But his propensity to puzzle was too much for him. While still almost a youth he invented and drew 2 puzzle in ,fffeen minutes. printed the first edition at cost of less than s5 and made S10.000. Who said he would have remained ar, engineer when he could make s10OO0 in fifteen minutes ?-American Nsgs- zine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
FATHER FOLLOWS SON
 BOTH ON CHARGES
 OF MANY ROBBE,RTES
(SpeciaI from Tinted prass |,

Especial from United Press) z Manchester, July 24.-Confessing to robbing ex-Representative Fdereriek Olds' residence four times, Washing ton Doolittle of this city. was held for the superior court in $500 bail after a justice court hearing. today He is the father of the Washington Doolittle that was given a long sent ence for highway robbery recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
l emperanCe Law
 Hits Store Saloons
Especial from United Press

Albany, July 24-What is declared by US advocates to be a sweeping meas ure Tn the interest of temperance, is expected to be signed by Governor DIX soon. It limits the number of store certificates to be issued for the sale Of liquor to be drunk on the prem Ises, one Tor every 750 in population Tn the rural districts many holders of store certlncates conduct their estab- lishments as saloons which will also be impossible under the proposed new law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
MILITIA BOYS TO QUIT.
Manchester's Tin Soldiers Complain Because They Didn't Get Food
 Like Mother Used to Cook.

(special from United Press.)
 Manchester, July 24.-Disgusted with the quantity and quality of food received at Camp Baldwin, Mantle. To members of the local militia com pany, today. agreed not to re-enlist when their terms expired. The men do not charge that ali comnanies wara fed poorly. They are contemplatine bringing charges against the company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
HELD FOR RECKLESS
 AUTO DRIVING IN
 CRASH WITH WOMAN
Especial from united prs..

Especial from United Press.)
 Manchester, July 24.-On a charge Q! reckless driving, in connection with his colliding with Miss Elizabeth csiI- more, yesterday, Frank Miner, of this city was held for trial. next Monday. after a brief hearing in police court today. The automobile he was driv- Ing dragged Miss Gilmore consider able distance and inflicted many in 1ur1es the seriousness of which will require week to determine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

seattle, Wash.-Nude bathing bv women Is unlawful and punishable even though the bathers are members or nome colony, occupying an ex- elusive site on the Sound Two H1o- men have been fined. Nude batbinr has been. customary at the home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

Scholarly engineer of Kansas City. who, after twenty years study. wrote a history of the swastika, has been rewarded by his home paper with a notice. It says:-"When Butts writes he wears Indian moccasins Maybe they inspire him to do good work. Anyhow, they don't hurt the corns." '-'o
 Iowa Judge ruled that minor may drink if married. Court nav simply have recognized the inevitable but 1t sounds harsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

and 1t has been the Mecca of lovers
 or cooling drinks since it's installation.
 The fountain is positively iceless, is considered the most sanitary that couId possibly be constructed, the grasses are sterilized after being used each time, and taken in it's entirety It IS model of cleanliness. A most efficient dispensing force of experts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
MERIDEN WOMAN ANNOUNCES DAUGHTERS ENGAGEMENT TO
 GERMAN NABOB IS BROKEN.
Special from united Press ,

Merlden, July 24-Before leaving Tor a tour of Switzerland, today, Mrs Layette M. Kendrick, of this city. an nounced that the engagement of her 1uiaugnter Arl1n to Erich Ochs, of Der directors of the Imperial Orch estra mad been broken. The couple met in Florida. last summer. No reason was given for the broken engagement. MISS kendrick inherited a large for tune rom her late grandfather Ed ward Miller, one of the leading mann facturers of this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
Two of a Kfnd

Polite Neighbor Everybody sayu your husband is such a wide awake man, Mrs. Jobbles. Mrs. Jobbles tw1fk a sigh)-Yes, and the baby takes 'afte1 him!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

There is no utter failure inyr1sg.H do what is good. :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of Logan City,
Utah, until p. m, June II, 1911, for
purchasing all necessary material and
for the plumbing and also the installa.
ton of heating plant for the public
school house to be built on the school
property on First East between First
and Second North, formerly owned by
Mrs. Ruth Kicks, Logan City.
City.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of X. c. Schaub, ar.
chitect and at the office of the Board
of Education of Logan City.
Certified check in the amount OF
ten per cent of bid must accompany
all proposals.
Bids will be publicly opened at $3.50
D. m. Saturday, June s, 1911.
The right to reject any and all
proposals is hereby reserved
The contractor will be required to
furnish bond of fifty per cent of
contract price.
BY order of the Board of Education
of Logan City.
BY GEORGE THOMAS,
President of Board.
David Tarbet, Clerk of Board.
Dated June I, 1911.
junl I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08
The Bidding Begins.


80,
=, .ooo ooo
, -
~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08

bondholders wanted to realize from
the property. guess made that com.
pany pay pretty good figure at
that"
1t was thought yesterday that tn re
would be atsleast four bidders in the
field and when only two bidders APP.
peared 1t proved most surprising to a
number of those in attendance at the
sale
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08
MEDICAL SOCIETY
HAVE SESSION

A special meeting of the Cache
Valley Medical Society was held on
Tuesday last, and after full discussion
of the stand the profession of the val
ley should take on the Utah Liquor
Law, the following resolution was pas
sed:
The Cache Valley Medical Society
in special session assembled, not
wishing to express an opinion either
for or against prohibition, do hereby
unanimously state their belief that
the Utah Liquor law throwns too great
responsibility upo nthe physician in
giving him the sole right to prescribe
liquor, therefore the members of this
society refuse to write prescriptions
for liquor for any person or persons
except in those cases which we are
visiting and treating in our regular
practice, and such prescriptions will be
charged for at the regular prescription
tee."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08
Additional Locals

Nephi H. Morris of Salt Lake City
will speak on prohibition in the stake
Tabernacle, Sunday, June II at .
p. IN.
President Lewis $. Pond and Joseph
5. Pond of Thatcher, Idaho, J. w
Hendricks and Newell Bullen of Rich
mond were in Logan Tuesday in at.
tendance at a meeting of the Mexican
Citrous Fruit company.
John Zundell OF Willard came to Lo.
gan Tuesday and purchased sixty
acres of irrigated land from the Pro
montory. Curlew Land company in the
immediate vicinity of the new town OF
Howell in Box Elder county,
Real estate matters are picking up
and our people are evidently alive t.
opportunities here at home. Mr., w. II
McMahill has Just sold twenty acres
of land west Of Logan formerly owned
by Mrs. Joseph Molrell to Joseph Sa
lisbury of this city. The land brought
! $500 per acre, and is am index L
present values, as the same land 2
few years ago would not have brought
more than $4,000 per acre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08
INDEPENDENT SOLD
TO THE BELL COMPANY
30 ieht In at Public Auction. the Con-
liberation Being $1,000, 900.

Salt Lake City, June 5.-Before the
sound of the stroke of 10 had died
away on the morning air. the auction
sale of the property of the IndepsAd'
ent Telephone company vase Pom
menced today from the steps at the
west entrance of the city and county
building. Two bidders only entered
the auction arena, h. w. Wakely, rep
resenting the eastern bondholders, and
H. Vance Lane, representing the Roc
Ky Mountain Bell Telephone company.
Following extended bidding, which to
the onlookers apparently was of the
spirited order, the property was sold
to Mir. Liant of the Bell company for
Sl,2OO,OOO.
The sale to the Bell company Is for
the property exclusive of the secon.
dary franchises which includes the
secondary franchises.
Between 40 and so persons congre.
gated at the west entrance to the
building a few minutes before 10
o'clock Among them were Waldemar
Van Colt. president of the Independ-
dent Telephone company, Il. w. WAX.
holders; ii. Vance Lane, president and
general manager of the Bell Tele.
phone company; d. b. Macintosh,
secretary of the Independent Tele.
phone company; Walter C. Lyme, city
councilman, and James II. Moyle.
ID. B. Macintosh, secretary of the
company which offered its property
for sale, was the auctioneer Prompt
ly at 10 o'clock he asked for bids for
the property including the secondary
franchises. No response was forth.
coming. Following a silence, which
became almost painful in view of the
Gil cumstances surrounding the sale,
the property was again offered for
bids, this time without the secondary
franchise.
Il. w. Hammer of Chicago, one of
the promoters of new projected In.
depent Telephone company, had pre-.
yiously declared that he was at the
head of a coterie of capitalists, or n
syndicate, which intended to buy the
property and operate 1t on fran.
chise to be obtained from the city
council.
The sale of the Independent Tele,
phone company's system was ordered
at meeting of the board of directors
on May l. At that time the reason lor
selling the plant was given that under
the franchise the company could hoV
secure sufficient revenue to pay ~
Indebtedness or to pay divinc..a.
Whom do you represent was the
query then put to Mr.. Lane by the
auctIoneer
The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele
phone company was the answer.
Mr. Lane and his party then jump
ed into automobiles and started to
ward his offices for the purpose o.
finishing the details of the sale.
Prior to the bidding. Mr.. Mackntos.
announced that any bidder whose (!
nancial standing was not known
would be required to deposit cert
fled check for 10 per cent of tn
amount OF the final bid before II
would be announced as "A purchaser
The financial standing of Mr.. Ian
and Mr.. Wakely was well known an
this condition therefore was not il
sisted upon.
Il didn't want the property" sal
Mr.. Wakeley after the sale had bee
contaminated. 81 just simply wante
TO force the Rocky Mountain BE
Telephone company to pay what tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08

President w. c. Parkinson and ex.
Commissioner Andrew israelson were
in the city Tuesday on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-08
jliIll'
NOTICE.

Benson Irrigation Company, Benson,
Utah. There are delinquent upon the
of assessment levied on the 22nd day
of March, 1911, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respect,
i've stockholders as follows
Amount
Philip Purser, certificate No. f3,
No of shares 81, :. .... ....sS.25
Jesse T. Rees, certificate No. =,
No Of shares 3, -. -. -. $500
And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Directors, so
many shares of each parcel of stock
as may be necessary, will be sold on
the Goth day of June, 1911, at the of.
flee of the undersigned Secretary, at
Benson, Cache county, Utah, at ~
o'clock noon of said day, to pay de.
linquent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
sale. w. w. ROUNDY,
Secretary, Benson, Utah.
Dated June list, 1911. jn2i
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14
Will Quit Competition

Postmaster General Hitchcock
has announced that the govern
ment will discontinue the printing
of stamped envelopes and recon-
mands that the same be done by
the local newspapers in every town
where there is newspaper and by
special permit for the towns near
est the newspaper where town
has no paper of its own. No large
town will be allowed to have a
monopoly on the printing of the
envelopes to the detriment of the
smaller newspapers.
A uniform scale of printing will
be prepared by the post office de-
partment and insisted upon or the
newspaper will not be sold stamped
envelopes for printing. The scale
of printing will be such that a rea
sonable profit can be made by the
office printing them. The depart
ment will also soon make a ruling
that no first class mail will be
allowed transmission through the
mails until it has a return card
written or printed thereon. The
above means that the envelope
printing business will take a big
boom soon, which is sure to con
tinue.
The order relating to the print
ing of envelopes is a correction for
an evil OF long standing and against
which the newspapers throughout
the country have fought for many
years, for the reason that the price
charged for envelopes was less than
the stock could be purchased by
printers and the rate charged was
such that profit on the printing
could not have been made by the
government. Hundreds Of mill
lions of stamped enveloped printed
by the government are used annual
ly throughout the country and the
contemplated change Will be greeted
with pleasure by every printer and
publisher who has felt the loss of
this class Of business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14

right-of way, comprising about 100 acres.
0. H Campbell and Della Campbell. all Of
seq of SEA. & Nw14 Of SEX of Sec. s-e2-l east
which lies west Of the R. r. right-of-way,
comprising about *. acres.
Harve 6. Newton, So Of SEX & NE4 Of SEA,
x SEX of NE1< Of Sec. IS, Twp. 81 north.
Range 1 east being l60 acres.
J. c.. Parent. part Of the SEX of sw1z & Lot D.
Sec 20, Twp. G., north, Range east, contain
ing 1880 acres.
W W. Ferbrache. bachelor, M of NEz
NE1t of Nw1< OF Sec. 20. and the sWH Of
= swA & sw14 of seq OF Sec. II. Twp. 81 north.
Range east, there being about leo acres OF
said land in the bottom.
Hannah. Ferbrache, widow. X her mark; H.
II. Mcmillan and W. W. Ferbrache, witnesses,
SEA Of NW14 Il NE14 of sWA of Sec 20, Twp
" north, Range east, there being 6o acres
in the bottom of said land.
Alonzo Cooper, Wa Of SEA a sW1z of NE14 &
Lot OF Sec 6. Twp. 90 north, Range 1 east
containing l6l acres
John W. Wall, E14 Of NE14 Of Sec. 6, Twp. g.
north, Range east, containing 50 acres,
James A. Weleh and Sarah f. WEIGH, all OF
Lot ?, Sec. 2s, Twp. 62 north, Range l east
containing 292l acres.
n. A. Parent and Lucinda d. Parent, E1a Of
sW14 Lots ana Z of Sec. 6, Twp. 81 north
Range l east, containing 1921 acres.
Mrs Mary J. Carr, E1a of VIZ of Sec. 2i il
Twp. 62 north, Range ! east. containing l6(
acres. l-l4-l 2
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-14

Get the best. brightest and cheap
est light, see it at FRED LEDERER
opposite mill. If
Money to loan, 2, 3 or years
on i'm proved Farm lands, 8 and 81
per cent. Fidelity Trust Co., Sand
point tt
Sam Covert of the Northside fell
last Sunday morning on the ice
and sustained injuries that will
necessity his staying indoors for a
short time.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
hold a silver Tea on next Friday
afternoon, Jan. 20, at the church.
All ladies are especially invited to
attend.