davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14

you won't regret tonight You'll hear
from me in day or two"
To Eleanor he said: Thank you for
your singing It has done me great
good-and to know you too repeat.
you are a very beautiful young lady
and as good as you are good to look
at, I'm sure. My dear. I'm an old
man And he bent over to kiss her.
A very becoming flush came to her
cheek
"You two can take care of each 9th
Or for few minutes, can't your" Mrs.
Dunmeade said to Eleanor and Bob.
I'VE never leave this dear friend until
- has passed the door," So Robert
AcAdoo and Eleanor Gilbert were
alone together once more. ....
When the others had left she looked
ut him uncertainty moment, then
she laughed.
well. fate-or shall we say the
force? -seems to take an intimate in
terest in our affairs. The last time we
met we both determined never to see
each other again. and now"-she waved
her hand in an expressive gesture
suppose you come over here by the
piano It's awkward trying 10 talk
across big room like this"
He crossed the room and stood by
the piano. looking down on her.
Aren't they the dear. good people?'
she said earnestly "And don't they
make you feel mean and small? They
always do me. l know. Or she add,
Cd, with the irritating uplift of her
brow. do you ever feel small and
neanT'
II admit their goodness"
She saw that for some reason his
temper was slipping its leash. She
took a keen delight in her power to
anger him Daringly she tried to tor.
ment him further. do you know
she leaned forward on the music rack
resting her chin on her folded hands
and smiling up at him. Pm almost
tempted never to quarrel with you
again
II don't want peace, with you!" he
cried roughly.
.No." she laughed. Il know you
don't. That's one good reason why
should yield to temptation But In
not sure that want to quarrel with
you. aside from that. The last TWEEN
: / I =, . Z { i II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AAG !. !. :. &
Z. AL WELL eTocKep

N'N ) y II v F',f I7'' v
Tho Alinot stores were never 80
we'll stocked with pretty wearing sp.
Iafel, espee tally pleasing to the wo-
men. Practically every store In the
city sent iss buyer - the east where
the very latest creations were select.
ed, and It viii be busy time for the
women OF Minot and vicinity from
now on until Easter, selecting their
garments. II 10 some satisfaction 20
know that you couldn't lind better
garments nor more up to date styles
right In the largest cities
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
THE Man
HIGHER UP
!, Henry nSsfll
Aalllfk
GoQQsiose. soso. - ooAA ~.
~ C.

3 1t yas little thing but It added
fud ~ the flame Of his angry resent
neut aKainSt her .-
The gave the child over to the maid
''OhildreH are dears. even II they are
haft on ones ,hatr," she laughed -
With the inimitable grace which q
woman imparts to the operation she
replaced the wisps Of hair tlisordered
" the youngsters irreverent hands.
when the damage had been repaired
Nm. Dunmeade suggested. Wont you
aaG lor us?''
Yea" Eleanor replied without re-
fpctAnce. real or affected
Al her voice rose and fell 10 some
simple song. chosen. had Bob on,y
known 1t. to at his own limited com
Drshension. his eyes fxed their gaze
staEAly on the singer His arms were
folded across hts chest. each hand
Stripping its fellows biceps, as he had
at through the convention when
rauls impassioned voice. appealing to
something higher in the audience than
the orator himself felt, had found a
)odgment where least expected. The
eay Hnconcern with which he had tax
- his place among these people fell
from him. Here in the somber old libra
~, fragrant with memories, in the pres
once of the gentle souled Dunmeades
0stening to the beautiful, cultured,
Wen poised woman who was singing
here was no place for him! LET me
1 81 back to my heelers and my fight
}AG. where I belong!'
! Nurchell rose to leave. First he held
eat his hand to Rob.
NO use coming with me. Your train
t0t due for two hours yet. Ny friend
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
DR.. PENCE IS SOME HUNTER

DR.. J. r. Pence Of Minot, Bill
Adams. G. Il. Christianson and NJ.
J. Pavlik Of this city went rabbit
hunting Monday afternoon. They
had pretty good luck and secured q
bag of about forty which the NJ. D.
took to Minot He stated that ne m
tended to have them roasted and use
them to set up feed for the Mtnot
Commercial Club-Carpio News.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
"Dlllv" CARROLL WOULD
Be COUNTY 0hERlFF

VIM. Carroll, one time sheriff "
Ward county, has been looking at the
most lucrative position the county
has to offer. with longing eyes .or
the past ten years, and Dame Rumor
declares that BILLY" will try to land
the JOB. His friends however believe
that Billy must be joking, for the man
who thinks he can get within gun
shot Of Ed Kelley, the present in
cumbent, displays very poor tudg-
ment. "Hlly' might get out and
warm up however, and be ready for
two years hence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
Sheriff Distributes Primary Ballots

SherIH 0IStribUte6 PF1mdry BdHott
Sheriff Kelley started out the first
Of the week distributing the ballots
FOR the presidential primaries in the
various precincts of the county. The
work will be completed before the last
of the week There are Y voting
precincts in Ward county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14

County Treasurer S. NJ. Koto has
sod his farm, comprising a little over
400 acres, and located on the Mouse
river near Willard, to H. H. Thomp'
son of this city, consideration being
$4,000 cash .-Towner NewsTribune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14

Hyou are one Of the North Da-
kota corn growers, You will be In
,terested IN the GAINESVILLE planter, es-
peciallv adapted to the needs OF this
stat Let us show you the machine,
Hale Implement Co. tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
IN memory OF EMMET

To the Editor of the Evening Farmer:
The Robert Emmett Concert c. an
sna-gael of Bridgeport, set for Sunday
evening March 3, at Polls Theatre, in
spires many thoughts. Perhaps the
one thing In Emmets life for which
he has been remembered was his deep
seated love for Ireland and his will
lingness to make any sacrifice for her
freedom. He had a bright future be-
fore him, did he but follow the cour-
tiers flowing path to Government ia
vor; his talents would have won for
him a high place in public life. But
he scorned the policy of the syco-
plant; he was lover of liberty, not
for himself alone, but liberty for a
downtrodden race, aye, for every race
held in bondage Of tyranny. The wo-
men of Ireland have ever been noted
for their heroism and answering 10y
atty to the mother land; the sweet
heart of Emmett, Sarah Curran, was a
living example, but the one bright star
in the gloom of the revolution Of 1903
was Ann Devlin, the young, simple
minded girl, who, though tortured, at
one time being half-hanged, by the
brutal British soldiers, imprisoned for
several years, yet never betrayed En-
met, not divulged any of the secrets.
though she had repeatedly been offer
ed fabulous brides. Such are the
thoughts that arise in the mind of
an Irishman when the anniversary of
the patriot martyrs birth approa ches
p. j. MCLAUGHLIN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
Special Officer
Must Apologize
To Mrs. Barnes

AS the result of an incident that
happened several months ago, Special
Officer Charles E. Buckley was order
ed by the Board Of Police Commits
sioners last night to tender an apol-
Ogy to Mrs. C. H. Barnes of rs Chapel
street, and Furthermore he will receive
reprimand from President Baldwin
of the board.
On the night of the occurrence Of
ficer Buckley was in pursuit of a ne
gro woman who had picked a man 8
pocket. He traced the woman through
to Chapel street and then lost her,
but seeing a light in Mrs. Barnes
house he raped on the door and de-
manded that it be opened. It was
some time before he discovered his
mistake and he exceeded his authority
in the meantime. Afterward Mrs
Barnes preferred charges against
him.
Checks were received by the Police
Commissioners last night as follows:
$25 from the Pastors Association, for
the police sick benefit fund, as the re-
su t of policing at the Chautauqua;
$50 from the Connecticut Company as
the result Of a trolley cars striking
and damaging the auto patrol; $50
from Henry Carstesen, liveryman, for
a horse purchased from the depart
ment
The two horses of Bridgeport's po-
lice cavalry" which was dispersed by
the last meeting of the commissioners,
have not vet been sold
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
FraternitieS

A large number of palefaces attend
ed the big peace smoke given last
night around the council fire of WO-
wOmpon tribe, I. o. r. NJ. Songs
were sung during the evening by the
Criterion and Park City quartets. A
heap big talk was given by Past
Great Sachem Risley of New Britain.
Corn and venison were served after
the entertainment. A class Initiation
will be held March IA and there is al
ready a good sized class of candidates.
At the regular meeting of P. T. Bar
mum lodge, knights of Pythias last
night a special committee was APP
pointed to arrange for the eighteenth
anniversary of the lodge to be held
on March %.
The Royal Arch degree will be con-
ferred by Jerusalem chapter, r. A.
M. this evening.
Seaside council No. 709 has planned
for an interesting meeting this even
ing. A report from the committee
on new ritual. The orator will give
a euchre party and smoker to the
members. Steps will also be taken
toward the formation of a double
quartet of singers among the mem
berS of the council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
FOR POOR TROUT SEASON.

The breath of spring which was
waited in Sunday started the anglers
figuring upon the outlook for trouting
this season. The severe winter full
of protracted cold spells, which froze
many of the best brooks solidly to the
bottom, has cleaned out the fish again.
as that just closing practically clean
ed out all the trout and it took a cou-
Die of wears before fishing came back
where it was worth while to spend a
day at it.
Not alone has the cold weather done
a. lot of damage to the fish this winter
but there is much snow and ice left
in the upper part Of the state, and
when the real warm weather comes
and the water swells the brooks over
their banks the big flood will no doubt
scour the few remaining fish from the
streams
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb. 29.-Ordinary to
prime steers sold at $6.25 $3.50 per
100 lbs; bulls at $4.50@$6; COWS at
$2.15 $5.25; extra rat COW at $3.50;
tail ends at So. Dressed beef 61sc@
12c for common to extra native sides.
Common to prime veals sold at So %
$11.5O per 100 lbs; a few tops at $12;
culls at Sc $3.50; barnyard and fed
calves, SIS @$S. Dressed calves 14c@
tic for city dressed veals and IL - c
@14hc for country dressed Com
mon sheep sold at $3.50@$4 per 100
lbs; common to prime lambs at S5.75
$3.50 including clipped stock at
1915 a $3.50. Dressed mutton 7hcM
SIC; dressed lambs at 10c@12kc
outside figures for hog dressed; coun-
try dressed dollhouse lambs S1@sS
per carcass. Light hogs sold at s6.S5
per 100 lbs. Country dressed hogs
61s sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
AVIATOR FINDS BODY
WITH HYDROPLANE

New Orleans, March 1.-The hydro
aeroplane yesterday demonstrated its
usefulness in a new field by finding
the corpse of drowned man.
Circling over Lake Pontchartrain in
his machine Frederick Dobel discov-
cred the body Of Herbert T. johnson,
the naval architect who was drowned
on February Is when he fell from his
yacht, the Sea Wolf. The body was
lying tfree-quarters of a mile out
from the east end of the jet1es, near
where he fell overheard.
Dobel flew from West End to Span
ish Fort and circled back over the
water of the lake at a height Of about
500 feet.
As he passed West End on his re-
turn trip he saw the body in the wa
ter. Circling low he made sure that
it was the body, then flew to the sta
ton at West End and informed MEM
bers of the yacht club. Johnson's
friends took a launch and found the
body from Dobel's description of its
location.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
Pequonnocquoges
Tender Fine Gift
To Fred SaiIer

Fred Sai1er, one of the most popular
members Of Camp PeQuonnocquogue.
was rendered a pleasant surprise at
his new home, 3S1 Gregory street,
Wednesday evening when the members
Of the camp visited his home in a
body. Mr.. Sailer and his bride re-
Gently returned from their honey
moon.
James D. Grady, president of the
camp, was delegated ito make a speech
for the visitors. He presented Mr..
Sailor with a handsome dinner set of
Haviland china, speaking with his GUS
tomary eloquence. Mr.. Sailer res
pended in kind.
Mr. and Mrs. Sailer proved bounte-
Gus entertainers. Vocal and ,instru-
mental music fol owed the speech
making. Mrs. Sailer and Miss Sailer.
sister of the bridegroom, sang and
played, M. j. Clabby sang, and others
contributed to the program. Mr.. Sail
er is in the railway mail service. Be-
sides the members of Camp Pequon-
nocquogue, guests were present from
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
MAYOR WILSON
SPEAKS FOR A
UNIFORM TAX
Compares Dividends Paid by
Manufacturing Corporations
With Expense of Rum
ming the City

Mayor Clifford b. Wilson, despite
<he accident that the chair in which
he was seated suffered a collapse, en-
toyed a pleasant evening with the
Mems League of the Park Street Con-
gregational Church, of which Albert
e. Lavery is president, last night.
The Mayor and Mr.. Lavery each adj
dressed the meeting.
Speaking on municipal problems, the
Mayor said:
1T Is but fair TO say that at the
present time 1t Is practically impos-
sible to obtain the cost of anything
to the city except by outright pur-
chase. By the work Of this commits
sion we hope to devise a system which
viii keep you in touch with city af-
fairs, and by which the tax board, the
Board of Apportionment, will be able
TO find the exact needs of the city, and
he able accordingly to divide the rev.
enue to the best advantage.
The grand list, the property of the
city. Is the backbone of our financial
system, is the source of our revenue,
and If the city is placed upon a sound
commercial basis, its needs ascertain
ed. then a uniform tax rate will be
possible
1T Is not necessary to spend every
penny that is raised every year, and
Il uniform tax should sometimes
raise more Cndn Is nSeQGO the business
method should be followed, and the
excess should be laid aside for time
when there would be a shortage. A
business corporation pays the same
amount of dividend every year, per-
haps eight per cent, although some
years II will earn TO- and perhaps
some years only six per cent. This is
the argument which the administra-
tdon is making for the commercializing
OF city affairs, so that we may not
continue to run haphazard.
We would systematic, and perfect
an auditing system, and finally we
should readjust the property values so
that each may pay his fair share of
the city expenditures.''
As regards the tax rate, Mayor Will
son said he thought the city could be
run upon tax of Is mills if the af-
fairs of the city are carried on upon
the lines mentioned. He said a uni
form tax rate would prove of value
to the city from the fact that moat
large industries figure for their fixed
charges, and would be glad to know
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
IN ACTORS
HOTEL CAUSES
LIVELY PANIC
Miss May King, Broadway Actress
Throws Belongings Into
Street
Police Drag Her Back to Safety
"A Study in Robes De
Mutt and Pajamas

New York, March 1.-The greatest
show on Broadway" took place when
f1remen and policemen arrived on the
scene following the discovery of a fire
at the bottom Of one of the elevator
shafts in the Hotel Albany. early to-
day. Incidentally all doubt of the
latest styles and colors in nightdress-
es, combinations and pajamas was re-
moved from the minds of these same
officials.
The Albany is at Broadway and 41st
street and houses $50 permanent
guests, most of whom are members
of the theatrical profession. When the
fire broke out it put the electric light
plant out of commission. A real panic
followed among the guests who had
gone to bed and those who were about
to do so. Men and women, burdened
with furs, wraps, intimate articles of
wearing apparel. draped over their
arms instead of where usually carried,
with parrots. cats, canaries, squir-
rels-in fact everything that a must
cal company queen Or star could be
expected to have-rushed screaming
through the halls, down the stairs
and took refuge in the big parlors on
the ground floor. Some got to the
street but went back in a hurry when
the cold wind struck them.
Miss May King. we'll known on the
Broadway stage, while acting as her
own rescuer, gave a rare display She
opened her window on the 9Th floor
and threw out everything except her
trunk. The sharp heel of one of her
slippers cut cash in one of the
policemen but he continued looking
Miss King-her pajamas were of an
Alice blue hue-got on the window sill
to jump after her things.
Then the firemen got busy and haul
ed her back into the room.
Many guests threw their per-
sonal belongings into the street and
the police were busy for half
an hour recovering them The
fire was finally extinguished with
loss of $1,500. Then all
of the guests went to bed and fire.
men reluctantly returned to their
quarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
WORK ON THE new SIX
STORY PLANT OF WARNER
BROTHERS To BEGIN SOON

Work will begin within a few days
on new six story factory building, to
give employment of 1000 additional
hands, for the Warner Bros. Co. The
building will stand in Gregory street,
and will be Of the construction of
other recent structures of the Warner
Bros Co.'S plant.
The general offices at Lafayette and
Atlantic streets will be used as exc
cutive offices, and the heads and stats
Of the various departments will be dis
tributed in the factory buildings of the
respective branches. The building
will be PIP feet long, 40 feet deep, and
six stories high, brick and wood con-
structiOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01

what they may expect them to be. and
with a uniform rate they could be very
accurately estimated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
FOSTER FoRFEITs BONDS.
Especial from United Press J

:
Indianapolis, March Bonds
amounting to $1,000 were forfeited
here, today, in cases pending against
Robert j. Foster, detective for the Ma
tional Erector's Association, who is
accused of drawing a revolver with
intent to kill Frank M. Ryan, presi-
dent of the Union Iron Workers and
chief of the labor leaders indicted by
the Federal government in the al
legged dynamiting conspiracy. Foster
is in Los Angeles and failed to apear
for a hearing before Justice Kelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
ALMOST UNBEATABLE

Is an almost certain result of kid
ney trouble. D. Toomey. SO E. Olive
ST., Bloomington, ILL.,, says: 81 suffered
with backache and pains in my kid
neys which were almost unbearable.
gave Foley Kidney Pills good trial.
and they done wonders for me. To-
day I can do a hard days work and
not feel the effects L. F. Curtis@
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
HOW COLD CAUSES
KIDNEY DISEASE

Partly by driving blood from the
surface and congesting the kidneys.
and partly by throwing too much
work upon them. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen the kidneys, give tone to
the urinary organs and restore the
normal action of the bladder. They
are tonic in action, quick in results.
TRY them. L. F. Curtis. / 8 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
THROWN FROM CAR.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kupuc, residing at
Bishop and Barnum avenues, was
thrown heavily from a trolley car, last
night at the corner of Barnum avenue
and East Main street while alighting,
and sustained a number of bruises and
decorations on her face Her injuries
We're treated at the Emergency his
pital.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15
TO THE PUBLIC

Saturday night Nov. 18th will be
the Hast big show of the season at
the Isis, as after that date the Isis
will be strickly high class Motion
picture theatre, for the closing at
traction we have secured one of the
best company's on the road and offer
for your approval the great New
York Success, "The Reckoning" one
of this seasons great plays and an
all star cast, guaranteed attraction.
KESTNER & YOUNG. Mgrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15
Barney O'Neil ON Trial.

B. F. O'Neil, accused of making
false entries on the Bank of CONNER
ce at Wallace, and of publishing false
statements regarding the financial
condition of the bank, and who fled
the jury that is to decide his case.
It took the state many months to get
him back from Canada, and once
back in Wallace the authorities took
good care that he did not get away
&gain. His bail was placed at $780,
Zoo, but was finally reduced to half
that and he was. unable to furnish
II. He lfss besn in jail for several
months and is now on trial at
Occur d.Alsns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15

Major Caldwell was up from Po-
eatello Wednesday.
The Misses Pearl and Edna Seigel
have returned home from Utah and
Colorado.
Marvin Ellison left Saturday for
the Cassia County Academy where he
will remain for the winter.
Mr.. r. H. Hoare took out his nat
uralization papers this week. He has
been in this country flve years but
has just become an American citizen.