davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

I'D e. Albn announces that he is a
candidate for register Of deeds, sub
ject to the action Of the democratic
primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

Thos J. ONeill announces that he
is candidate for county judge, sub.
iect to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

William Stacey announces his can.
didacy for county Judge, subject to
the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

Oscar Simpson announces that he
is a candidate for county attorney,
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

s. N. sherard announces that he is
candidate for County Superintendent
Of Grady county, subject to the Dem.
ocratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
COUNTY wEleHER.
COUNTY ASSESSOR.

Vic Hulen announces that he is a
candidate for County Assessor, sub
ject TO the Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

R. p. Davenport announces his can
ddaey for County Judge, subject
to the action Of the democratic pri
mary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

N. M Williams announces that he
is a candidate for county judge sub
iect to the action OF the democratic
primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
JUSTICE or THE PEACE.

T. P. Moore announces that ne is a
candidate for Justice Of the Peace Of
chiekasha township subject to the
Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
FOR COUNTY CLERK.


+. P. Bradley announces his eandi-
dacy for the office ol county clerk of
Grady county, subject To the demo
cratic primary.
H. A. Bloss announces that he Is
candidate for county clerk. subject
to Che democratic primary.
Joe ID Lindsay announces that he
Is a candidate for county Clerk, sub
ject to the Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

]. K. CALLAHAN,
(seaf1 Clerk Of District Court.
HeAdon & Dulbin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 3s022
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

In the District Court Of Grady County.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
CORPS
 FOUND MAN DEAD

superintendent of Charities Fred R. Johnson ordered written report to- day from attaches of the emerrencv hospital staff on the case of John Murdock. an employe of the Peouon- nook foundry who died in the rear of the foundry in the East End Ia st night.
 Murdock accompanied by friends visited the office of Supt. Johnson one of the local hospitals. His friends told the superintendent that he had been drinking and wanted to go to a hospital. The superintendent didn't believe the case was one in which the Charities depart should take part. and suggested that his frien6s take him home, keep him there, and call in the police if he insisted on drinking
 Murdock next came to the attention of the authorities at o'clock yester- call was sent in from 1O2 Williston St. Here he had made himself a nuisance and to get rid of him the residents had sent in the ambulance call The ambulance corps delivered him to his own home, 205 Deacon St., and in- structed the family to keep him off the street
 Murdock was found unconscious in the rear of the foundry at o'clock and the ambulance corps was again summoned. He was dead before the ambulance arrived.
 Supt. Johnson believes that no blame can be attached to any mem Der of the Charities department in connection with Murdock's death He proposes to make written report to the Board of Charities on the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
Annual Memorial of Foresters At
 PoIi's On. June g

Arrangements have been completed for impressive services to mark the annual memorial of the united courts and circles of the F'oresters of Am- erica in this city at Polls theatre Sunday evening, June g. A committee of 30, comprising two delegates from each of the 12 courts and three cir cles, has secured the Brahms quar- tet to. provide the vocal numbers and speakers of note in the realm of For estry.
 The annual eulogy of the courts will be delivered by William Ruben, state deputy of Buffalo, N. Y., and Poth. Supreme Financial Secretary of Brooklyn, N. Y. Music will be fur nished by the Wheeler & Wilson or. chestra.
 The program of musical numbers includes: Saviour, Breathe an Even ing gnord Wiam VI walsh 'Oh, Rest in the Lord" Mendelssohn, Norma l.. Weber; "Lead Kindly Light, Buck, Brahms quaret; .These are There" Gaul, Miss Judith G. Landberg, "The Day is Ended, Bart lett, Joseph F: Wieler;, Hark, Hark' My Soul" Shelley, Brahms quartet: a hymn appropriate to the occasion will be rendered by the quartet with the reading of the names of deceased members.
 The Brahms quartet includes Miss Judith G. Landberg, Miss Norma L. Weber, William V. Walsh and Joseph F. Wieler. Miss Mabel l.. French is the accompanist and director.
 The officers of the joint committee are Andrew Campbell of Court Pe- ouonnock, chairman; Edward Bros nan, Court Burnham, secretary; and Thomas Keegan, Court Wheeler, treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
 DIED.

CONNELLY.-In this city, Wednes- day, May 29th, 1912. Annie F., wife of Patrick H. Connolly, aged 47 years, II days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 40 Bishop Ave-, on Saturday, June 1st, at 8:30 a. m., and from Saint Mary's church at o'clock.
 |Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. a FEELEY.-In this city, May 30, 1912, John Feeley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his brother, Thomas Feeley, No. 300 Burial in St. Michaers ceme- tery. R 31 b. FORD.-In this city, May 2Sth, 1912, John c. Ford, aged 59 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Ann J. Nangle, No. 201 Fairfield avenue, on Saturday, June 1st, at 8 o'clock a. m., and thence to St. Augustine's church where a high mass of requiem will be offered at S:3O o'clock a. m.
 Burial in Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn New York. a*p WIIMOT.-In this city, Wednesday, May 2ath, 1912, Chiltson B. Wilmot, aged 19 years, months, II days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Anna A. Hol- lister, No. 72 Beardsley street, on Monday, June 3rd, at 2:30 D. m.
 -Interment at Park cemetery. R 31 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
GROWTH OF THE CABLE co. HAS BEEN STEADY

A story of the phenomenal growth of local enterprise is told in graphic form in the full page advertisement of Thomas c. Perkins in today's Far mer. It is easily recognizable as a clean, authentic statement of facts to those who have watched the develop ment of the Electric Cable Company, since its inception into the industrial life of Bridgeport, and to those also who are acquainted with the personnel of it's capable officials and directorate the story will be read with satisfac- tion, if not surprise.
 To Edwin c. Moore. the president of this company, is due much of the credit for it's present prosperity. MT. Moore is the embodiment of energy, a thorough systematist, and an ideal type of the progressive 20th century business man. In the manufacture of electric cables he has applied the most scientific methods and revolu- tionized the insulating process in the manufacture of insulated cables. So thoroughly efficient has the cable thus placed on the market proved by actual test, that the demand has multiplied annually for the Electric Cable pro duct until the United States govern ment has become one of it's largest users.
 MT. Moore has close second in J. Nelson Shreve, the treasurer of the company, and the technical knowledge of these two gentlemen of the require ments and demands for thoroughly trustworthy wire insulation in the electrical world makes them particu- larly fitted to manage the affairs of the Electric Cable Go.
 The directors names are given in the advertisement mentioned. and the opening to make an investment in this growing concern seems to us particu- larly opportune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
OBITUARY

Elizabeth Walsh wife of William r. McGovern of 264 George street was buried this forenoon at St. Michael's cemetery A large concourse of rela- tives and friends assembled at the bereaved home at 8:30 and followed the remains to St. Augustine's church where high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Father Kennedy. Among those who assembled to pay their final respects were many who had known of the brave struggle the deceased made against the inevitable. She was devoted to her husband and only child bright promising boy of four years. Her husband in turn saw to it that everything that medical skill could do was resorted to in the hope of restoring her health. Her ill., ness was of a nature that combatted the skill of the best physicians. The esteem in which she was testified to by the handsome display of floral em- blems. During the offertory Mrs F. J. Kelly and Miss Mae Flaherty rem dered .''Pie Jesu'' and after mass, Come Unto Me-, The pail bearers were William Manning, Daniel. Pat rick and Patrick Reilly and Patrick and James Sheehey. all first cousins. Dan Reilly and Patrick Sheehey are the we'll known police officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
CARD OF THANKS.

To all who assisted me during my great bereavement in the loss of my beloved wife and mother of our only child desire to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation. The many kind and tender messages of sym pathy from dear friends did much to alleviate the distress of mind which so great loss naturally inflicted and feel as though no mere expression of words can adequately convey a sense of the deep gratitude which I feel in this my hour of bereavement. This same feeling is shared by the family of my deceased wife, Elizabeth Walsh McGovern. Especially do de- sire to thank the following for the handsome floral remembrances which they sent: G.C. Batcheller's employees, MT. and Mrs. James Barry, Mrs. Ed mund Warren, Edmund Warren em- ployes. Mrs. Markey, Mrs. William Pfeiffer, Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. Catherine Lyons, MT. and Mrs. John Bellinger, Jr., Mrs. Sheehy and Family, Mrs. John McGovern, MT John w. Kelley, Carl Beck, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Hat tie Campana.
 Signed,
 WILLIAM F MGOUEpN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
HEARING ON 10
 FOOT CENTERS
 AT CITY HALL

tee of the Common Council met this afternoon at the city hall to hear the views of citizens regarding the ques- tion of allowing the Connecticut O.. to have ten foot centers on Fairfield avenue. sSupt. Chapman of the local division of the company, and E. C.. Webster represented the trolley com pany.
 Among those who expressed them selves in favor of the ten foot center were George E. Crawford, William P. Kirk, the Jennings Garage CO, George A. Jamieson and Prof. Atlas. Those opposed were General Manager Char les Paul of the United Illuminating Co.,, the Blue Ribbon Garage Co.,, Dr. DeWolfe, and c. H. Wood.
 The hearing was still going on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31

New Leading Man of Poli Stock
 Company.
 ford, had been suddenly taken i'll and would be unable to play this after noon or tonight. The Hartford com pany has been playing Overnight" the farce in which MT. Arvine scored last week in the part of stAl Rivers MT. Elton had this role.
 It was desired that MT. Arvine should go to Hartford in time for to- days matinee and he caught the 12:27 train. Meanwhile MT Melrose had been feverishly studying his lines and he went on at the local play house today. The engagement of MT. Melrose for the PoM Players is a big event in local theatrical circles. It is said that he will receive the largest salary of any stock leading man in the country.
 Those who witnessed Wednesday nights performance of '.The Lily" are still talking about the way in which c. Wilson Hummel rebuked a disturb CT in the gallery who was talking in a loud voice during a tense moment in the play. Mfr. Hummel announced that the play would not go on until the noise ceased and the entire audi ence arose and cheered the popular stage manager. and the disturbance ended then and there. Would that there were more Hummels directing -- = of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
NEW LEADING
 MAN TO PLAY
 POLES TONIGHT

Jumping in at an hours notice to play the leading male part in '@The Lily" Wilson Melrose, the new lead ing man of the Poli Players, had a difficult task before him at Polls matinee performance today, but he accomplished it with great credit to himself. The part of '3Mons. Arnaud'' is a long one and although MT. Mel rose had never seen the play until this week he mastered the trying role after a few hours, notice.
 This morning Manager Kirby of the local playhouse received word from General Manager Renton of the Poli forces that Edmund Elton leading man of the Poli company in Hart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
CHICKEN STEALER'S BOND
 IS FORFEITED BY COURT.

The May term of the superior court was adjourned this morning by Judge Bennett after one case had been pass ed upon. The court declared the bond of Columbo Gerry of New Canaan for feited. Gerry was charged with chicken stealing and it was said that he robbed the farmers' hen roosts on a wholesale scale. The bond was $500. The present session of court. Which has now adjourned for the term, was a busy one and many cases were considered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
Main floor. rear
Many and pretty white hats.

No hat so adapted for right now as the one of white
 Almost seems to make difference what the fabric or the style so long the hat is white.
 There is the fine plain panama at $650 or 1nore the fine white felt at $ more and dress hats of pure white rich variety of effects at wide diversity of price
 And there pique hats, and corduroy, and duck and terry cloth that looks exactly like Turkish towel wash that very pretty, just the And these are to be had at 75 cents and more.
 You may pick in hurry and know you Il pick right Il Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31

In the Parochial School Baseball league series, yesterday, the St. Au- gustines beat the Sacred Hearts at Seaside park. The St. Mary's defeat ed St. Charles at East Main and Still man streets.
 At St. Joseph's oval, yesterday, the Derby Junior Holy Name society trimmed the St. Mary's Junior Holy Name society in well played game. Next Sunday the St. Mary's boys will go to Derby for a return game.
 At St.Mary's hall tonight the Junior Holy Name society will hold drill under the direction of Captain John Mccarthy. Capt. Mccarthy is an ex- perienced military man and his in- structions are sure to nroye EaluahlA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
Fresh fine ==-.,x< 5 sifk-&-cotton-l2 l-2c
Main fl GOT. rear.

One more big lot, handsomer even than those which have made such str fresh from big dealers sleyes
 1211zc. Very effective in patterns and combinations of color Impressive black and white stripes, lowered patterns with border, handsome plain colors.
 And all with gleamng rich luster of sik-for they mixture in which silk seems to excel cotton in quan- tty. g safs Ready Saturday morning and going to sell like the mischief
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
Low shoes at low price for women.

Clearing up all the low shoes in broken sizes. Some rated best styles of the season-bu-. we rather replace them with other and add to variety of sorts that may choose from Among them some shoes in about every size-and there is a very very great variety of styles. sss Oxford ties, Colonial ties, low button shoes, pumps. And of tan or patent leather we'll as kid $2.50, $3 and $4 shoes
 $1.35 to $2.65. aver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
Boy Instantly Killed

Stamford, May 31.-Seizing a live wire blown from a gas and electric company pole, this afternoon, Stanley Winski, 12, living on Stone street, was instantly killed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
OBITUARY

The funeral of Frederick Trubee was held this afternoon at o'clock from the Trubee residence, 2S9 West avenue, with Rev. Richard l.. Swain and Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy, present and former pastor of the South church, of ficiating. There was an unusually large attendance of relatives and friends, particularly from the member ship of the South church of which for many years the deceased was a most active member. The remains were surrounded by many beautiful floral offerings. The honorary pail bearers were Hon. Morris B. Bea rdsley, Gen eral Henry A. Bishop, Herbert M Knapp, L. B. Curtis. F. B. Hawley. George E. Hill and Edgar Bassick Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
to
 buy right now.

Saturday morning.
 Goodly sets they are, too Some especially fitted for at home, fine enough for wedding gifts Set of 112 pieces, American porcelain, decorated in widfower patern,-$7.50.
 Austrian china and American porcelain, nearly dozen different patterns and decorated in pretty lowered designs, worth $12.50 and $15-$1O
 Fine Austrian china and American porcelain, 112 and 13O pieces in set shapes and tasteful decorations worth $165O to $25,-$15.
 Haviland china dinner-sets, handsomely decorated with wild rose, attractive shape 100 pieces-$19.5O
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31

Helen Peterson was named todny by Judge Edward F. Hallen of Pro bate court, as administrative of the estate of Julia Szemann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31

The death of john Feeley, 300 Ben- ham avenue. aged 60, occurred yes- terday morning after a sudden attack of hemorrhage of the lungs. Mir. Feeley had not been in the best of health for some time. He is survived by his brother, John, a we'll known barber with whom he lived, and a sister, Mrs. Leary of Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
Men s special suits at 5 10

Just to make lively the one day that clothing men think is dullest.of all-For Saturday we shall have ready a lot of special suits for men at $1O.
 Beside the splendid lot of suits that we have had marked at that price (such suits as never men have bought before in town at $10). a lot of suits that have been $12.50 and a few that have been $15.
 Blue .serges with hand made button holes and hand felled collar, with edges either single or double stitched, with lining of serge or venetian or alpaca. Gray mixtures in dark or medium or light effects. Handsome browns and tans and blue- grays.
 Soft Woolens or excellent worsteds. Made of expert tailors and some of them from one maker who is count
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31

from maker who is counted best of all sending suits here.
 All are regular piece suits in regular sizes You can figure actual worth easily. And price is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-31
NAMED AS ADMINIsTRATRIx.

WILLIAM F. M'GovERN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-02
How about your subscription?
NORTH ELM DALE

July 31.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Larson, Tuesday, son.
Miss Rose Mokros returned to St.
Cloud Tuesday after visit at home.
Little Isabella Sneizek, who has been
visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kulla, the past two weeks,
returned to Bowlus last week.
Mrs. Nels Peterson and daughter,
Laura Of Little Falls, called down
to see Mrs. H. G. Larson Friday, who
was very ill.
Miss Mary Mokros went to Mime.
apolis Sunday to stay for some time.
Henry Sneizek of Bowlus is visiting
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kulla, this week.
Mrs. John Larson is staying at the
home of H. G. Larson at present.
Johnnie Mattros, who is employed at
Royalton, spent Sunday visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mattros.
E. M. Larson and sons, Henry and
Robert, went to Bowlus Saturday on
business.
w. Davies went to Bowlus Saturday
on business.
1t has always been custom to send
hay to the cities by railroad but this
year the water takes it down free of
charge.
Mrs. Anton Symanietz went to Hold
ingford last week on business.
John Kulla of Swan River called on
+. M. Larson Sunday evening.
There was a surprise party on Mary
Mokros Saturday evening. Playing
games was the amusement. Refresh.
ments were served. About fifty couples
were present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-02
FILL UP THE MILK PAu,
Green Feed Given to Cows Will In
sure Larger Profits

Now that the summer is well ad-
vanced, the cows should be fed green
stuff from the fields SO that thew will
not dry off and become shippers, un-
less they have bred to freshen in the
fall. Many cows calved this spring, and
to permit these animals to become
shippers means to lose a real profit.
Hot weather and fies worry the
cows q great deal, but they do not cut
down the milk supply like dry. scanty
pasture. To live comfortably and
yield fair mess Of milk, the COW liv-
ing on pasture must eat about 100
pounds Of grass a day. Does the aver.
age person ever stop and think about
the amount Of work which the animal
must do to find and eat 100 pounds of
grassy It must be remembered that
a cows mouth is not as wide as lawn
mower, and that many, many bites
must be taken in one day to secure
enough food, even when on good pas
ture: If anyone doubts this analysis
OF the problem, let him go out into the
pasture with q pair of shears.
As matter Of fact, the COW, when
she has satisfied her own hunger,
will oftentimes lie down in the pas.
ture and forget all about the grass
which she should have eaten to make
her keeping profitable: To obtain a
profit the COW must eat much more
feed than is needed for her own per.
sonal needs. She will not produce
liberal quantities of milk unless she is
fed literally. She will eat a liberal
amount of feed only when she can GET
it by expanding minimum amount of
energy.
In a test made by the writer which
lasted three years and concerned a
herd Of 60 dairy cows, it was conclu.
sively shown that cows on short pas.
ture, even though we'll fed at the barn,
! became dry sooner than the COWS who
ate similar amount to run about while
they were securing it. The cows
which were fed put the enrgy into
the milk pail, which the others exer-
cised in running about.
The summer silo is the best means
of bridging over this dry spell. If the
farmer with cows does not have a sum-
mer silo, however, he should feed
! green feed to them. Corn or peas
and oats, make an admirable green
feed.-R. M. Washburn, Dairy Division
Of Minnesota College of Agriculture.