davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
BULL MOOSE HERE WILL COME 'lBACK''
Party Workers, Enthusias- tic for Cause, to Hold Big Organization Meeting Fri day.

District chairmen and. district work CTS of the Bull Moose party met at their headquarters last night and talk ed over the situation which now con- fronts the local party 1t was an en- thusiastic meeting and every individ- ual present was shouting for perma- nent organization and continued fight. It was decided after a good deal of discussion to hold a mass meeting of the Progressives of the city next Friday night at which time steps toward the orga anization of club will be formed. This meeting will prob ably be held in Progressive headquar- ters in the Poli building on Fairfield avenue. Town Chairman George E. Melius will preside. fl
 The club organization will be more or less independent of the party ore ganization and it's object will be more to keep the members of the party in ito promote the interests of the Bull Moose political organization. Town Chairman Melius, who presided last night was instructed to appoint four as a committee on organiza ton. This Committee will decide plan for the Formation of club and this plan will he submitted to the meeting Friday night.
 party and a Bull Moose club is assur- ed. There is a great deal of enthusi- asm among the members over the prospects of entering the local fight next fall and there is at this time every indication that the Bull Moosers will run a. city ticket In the mean time much work will be done toward organizing the districts thoroughly so as to have a good working machine in order.
 the deficit which the party has on Of the districts will be called upon to do it's part in this work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
Chokes Before Family
Charles A. Maierf'of, Strang1ed to Death While at Dinner With
 Raiati. eS

Strangulation due to an affection of +1,e throat caused the sudden death of Charles A. Maierhof yesterday, at his home, at William and James streets Mr Maierhof was at the dinner table and some food became lodged in his throat.
 His relatives saw his distress and Dr. Irving L. Nett1eton was summon ed The doctor arrived after MT. Maierhof had died. He had suffered several days from a sore throat and ii is believed that this became more irritated when he was eat and caused food to lodge in it. MT. Maierbof leigible to membership in Bishop the above address. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Hoeschele. and was aged 80 years. z months. and days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
ROBERT WEBER. Jhs TO SNG
Bridgeport Artist to Assist Wheeler & Wilson Band in Concert Tomor-
 TOW Evening.

Tomorrow evening a the Lyric thea sre a delightful concert will be given 0y the Wheeler and Wilson band as- sisted b1 Mir Robert Weber. Jr. The prosram one that will appeal to all overs 6 music. The event of the ev- ening be in the premier appear lnce of Robert Weber. Jr..- of this city who will be the soloist of the evening. Hr. Weber has for the past seven years seen occupied with the study of voice culture in Germany and returns to his aome ranking with the best profession als of the day l.. A. Vernon will again be heard in cornet solo work and no doubt to the delight of his many dHteners~s respond to encores. The acoustics of this theatre are all that san be dM5ired. The Wheeler and Will son band is now playing fine concert work and in musical passages of very loft and tonai power the effects are Ehoi1y satisfying and are all that can De secured. Popular prices will pre- Faif and the box office will open at sne o'clock tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
New dress
 for the home.

Iris season when the home needs new dress too The lcng indoor days and evenings almost here They will be far enjoyable, if dress makes the home look bit different.
 It is possible for to refurnish the entire home with definite plan in mind. And it is just easy to furnishings that fit into the present decorative plan The is ready with it's service for either pan ready for prompt and sure service.
 New-pattern heavy tapestry brussels carpet in spe- cial patterns for hall and stairs1$1 yd.
 Solid full-of-wear body brussels rugs liked by 12 foot size, medallion al-over Oriental lowered patterns,-$25.
 Administer rugs in soft rich deep coIors and with the distinctive surface of this rug family, by 12 feet 1850 to $25.
 Ingrain rugs of pure wool good coors conventional patterns that will harmonze with most any furnishings sizes from 21a by to by yards-$6 to $9.
 Log Cabin rugs, the old-time Colonial rugs made of fresh bright cotton cloth into strips attractive designs and wide range of colors from yellow to green sizes from 24 by 36 inches to by 12 $1o.
 Tapestry Brussels rugs in floral and Oriental pat terms, by 12 feet,-$10 to $18.50.
 Wool fiber rugs of special value Green brown and red in mixed effects, particularly good for sleeping rooms, 9 by 12 feet, regularly $10-$7.50.
 Heavy rich portieres mercersed so they look almost like silk, handsome colors and finished with braid of matching shade,-$12 to $5.
 Tapestry portieres plain coors in twotone effects good shades of green blue brown and red -$3 to 4 New tapestry furniture coverings plain colors and Oriental figures, 50 inches wide,-5Oc to $250 yard.
 Fine wool furniture coverings Oriental coIors and styles, 50 inches wide,-$45 50 yard floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
YOUNG CLARK IS
 GIVEN REPRINfAND

Kenneth Clark, the 17-year-old son of MT and Mrs. John Clark of 515 East Main street, has persistently fol- lowed his sister to work mornings and otherwise annoyed her, while walking with her masculine acquaintances The father this morning attempted to intercept the youth on Fairfield ave nue. and was stoutly resisted It re- quired the assistance of Officer F. J. Corrigan to march the unruly youth to police headquarters where a cut upon the finger was treated by enaer- scncy physicians followed by a severe r,pTin1and of the youth by the author ties for creating such dist Lrbances H. was then permitted cry4nSiy to ac- company his father and mother who had come to headquarters in his be- ha1f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
IMMORTALITY AND
 ALCOHOL, BLAMED
 FOR THE INSANE

New York, Nov 9.-Immoralitya and alcohol are largely resp ponsible for the 250,000 insane or feeb1e-minded peo- spIe in the United States. according 70 Prof. George F. Garfield, vice-prest- dent of the States Aid Society, who addressed the National Committee on Mental Hygiene, today.
 ssForty per cent. of the insane and feeble minded in the country he said, lowe their condition to alcohol. Neglect of childhood, child labor, iru- proper housing, and tuberculosis SUD- ply the other 60 per cent.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN IOWA STATE TICKET

Des Mofnes. Ia. Nov s.-George w. Clark, Rep, has plurality of B. ABA over Edward G. Dunn, Dem, for governor of Iowa, according to prac- tical1y complete returns, today.
 The vote is serni-officia1 from county auditors and will stand. The remainder of the Republican state ticket is elected by p1uraIfties of from, 1000 to 30,000. The reelection of Senator Kenyon is assured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
MISS KRIEGHOFF TO
 PLAY IN NEW YORK

Miss Bertha Krefghoff, establish sd favorite in the Cleveland stock con1- pany, will conclude her engagement this evening" having received an ad- FantageouS metropolitan offer which demands her immediate considera tion- That the talents of the versatile little kctreSe have been appreciated locally has been amply demonstrated by pub iic and private tribute since her ad- vent here last August.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
WILSON GETS 7 IDAHO FROM
 PRESIDENT TAFT

Boise. Ida. Nov. s.-A1thoug1 Gov. Eol WlisoR anaye,t may nave ips. Candornia dht 10 gained Idaho from President Taft
 Practically complete returns, today. from 25 of the 27 counties in the
 The Repu bIicans in the missing counties cannot affect the final re- suit. Hainess Rep, has been elected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
s.w. PLAN CAMP FIRE.

The United Spanish War Veterans Of this city are planning to have an old fashioned camp fire and enter : tainment to usher in the winter sea- son next Monday evening. at o'clock at their hall, 176 Fairfield avenue Refreshments will be served and a n1eastng entertainrne ent has been promised by the committee in cl1arge lThe members of the G. A R. have been invited to attend and all Spanish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
Found Dead Tn Bed at
 Her New Britain Home

New Britain. Nov. 9s-Mrs. Eliza seth Hunker. s9s was found dead Tn bed. this morning, at her. home, 289 North Stanley street Death was due fo heart disease. She leaves her hus- band and one son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
FINED s1oo AND COSTS FOR
 RUNNING GAMBLING HOUSE

New Britain, Nov. e.-Satrap Az gamian, an Armenian who runs coffee house in the Keeney block, was fined $1O0 and costs, today, in police court for conducting gambling house. Six frequenters were fined from $5 to $30 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
FOUR KINGS JOIN IN SOLEMN ENTRY
 OF ALLIED FORCES
6continued from Page D

United States itself numbers many MosIens among it's subjects in the Pnffppines England of course hav- ing India.
 The gheik- U1- Tslar1's proclamation of a holy war against the Balkan allies might easily be followed 1t was sug- gested, by similar declaration of hos ti1itfes wherever the Molaamfnedans live
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

New Haven. Nov. 9-Louis Manwar- ng, 25, a sufferer from hip disease vent to New York, yesterday and pur- chased two bottles of cocaine. On his -eturn he took most of the poison. His dead body was found today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
DEMOCRATIC SMOKE
 MADE IS YEARS AGO

Colorado Springs, Nov. 9.-C. M Hawkins. today, smoked a cigar he, had been treasuring for IS years. A friend gave it to him in 1897 on con dition he was not to smoke it until inc Democrats elected a President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
BOY HURT WHILE AT PLAY

while playing in a vacant lot at BulI's Head. Irving Dalton, 6 years old of 1727 Main street, ripped upon a Hfone and fell receiving severe cuts sfout ff1e head. Dr. ". H. Curley Of fhe emergency staff took several stitches over the fad's eye and nose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
U. $. Revenue Gutter Halted at SueZ for
 Further Instructions

Washington. Nov. s.-The revenue cutter Unalga, which is making a trip around the world and left Alden, Arabia, Thursday, to enter the Suez Canal on her way eastward, was or dered by cable, today, to await fur ither instructions at Suez, the western entrance to the canal. The vessel may be needed to go to the assistance of Americans in danger at Beirut and Smyrna
 Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Marines at League Island Navy Yard are rushing the work of getting supplies aboard the armored cruisers Tennessee and Montana with the expectation that sailing orders may be received at any minute from Washington to proceed to the Mediterranean for the protec-s ton of American interests in Turkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
WHIST AND PINoCHLT

SEASIDE CIRCLE, NO. 15
 Lady Foresters at Ar.on Fall, e2 Cannnn St. MONDAY EVENING. NOV. ii, 1912
 Play at 8:30
 Tickets, 15 Cents H9 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

War Veterans in Bridgeport who are
 members of out of town camps or eligible to membership in Bishop camp, are invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
OBITUARY

Rev. P. E. Matthias, pastor of Kings Highway chapel, officiated at the fun eral of Mrs. Mary E. Christie which was held at o'clock this afternoon from the home, 1414 East Main street. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

the Bridgeport hospital Thursday night of heart disease. He was a native of Wcodbury and the body will be sent to that place for burial He was a
 member of Pequonnock lodge, L O. O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

William s. Gorham, aged 61 years, a well known resident of Bridgeport, died at his home. fl Englewood ave nue. this morning. A wife and a family survive him. MT. Gorham was a labor contractor.
 The funeral of Patrick Connors, held from St Charles church this fore noon, was largely attended and there were many floral pieces. Before the high mass at the church there was a service at the home, 1246 Pembroke street, at S:3o o'clock The church service was at o'clock and Rev. F'a- ther Illusions off1ciated. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery. The bear CTS were Patrick Rock, William Hen nessey Henry Edgeworth, Martin Quinlan, Denis Milvihill and John Con-
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-21

Miss. Katherine Metz. daughter of
Louis Metz, was operated upon Monday
for appendicitis.
Lost-Wednesday morning on the
New England road about 4 miles south
of Dickinson. one amber comb and one
gold hat pin. Finder please return to
Mary Nolan and receive reward. II
The Bachelor Club was opened again
on last Friday with their new house,
keeper, Mrs. Minnie Klinefelter. The
boys had not been eating there since
Mrs. Hahn left about three weeks ago.
Last Saturday Geo. L. Grayson Of
Manning received a draft for 500
through the John Orchard Agency, the
insurance on a horse which was xii led
in a recent electrical storm.
J.. W. and F. M. Swope returned
Wednesday from Philadelphia. where
they had been called on account of the
death of their mother, who died of
heart trouble.
George Goodale, Erwin Muth. Tony
Kosteleky and John McKeever were a
party of prairie chicken hunters last
Sunday. The chickens do not seem very
plentiful this season.
Editor W. A. Shear of the Sentinel
Butte Republican. has started a So. 500
residence in McCloskey's First addition
to Sentinel Butte. The addition. recent
ly plated. is on a corner of the old Gil
bert place.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-21
Mandan is canvassing for armory

Mandan is %canvassine for armory
funds.
Postmaster j. 0. Gray was down from
Medora Saturday to get medical atten-
tion for an injured hand.
Miss Louise Poland left Monday morn
ing for Fargo where she resumes her
studies at the A. C. Miss Poland is in
her Junior year.
Arthur Parker has been in Chicago
this week, ko.ng down from Medora
with his uncle, Geo. H. Parker, who
was making a beef shipment.
Geo. W. Warnke, a farmer living
west of New England. has bought the
Max Hendricks car. 1t is a Ford and
is to be delivered the last of the week.
Mrs. Christine Messersmith and little
son returned Saturday from a two
months visit at her old home in Iron.
wood, Mich. and with Mrs. j. P. Oan-
son in Minneapolis.
W. C. Meyer is out from Braddock,
this state. helping VIM. B. Meyer. his
father, for a few weeks with harvest.
Mr.. Meyer has some over 500 acres Of
grain this season to thresh.
The Fisher Pavlicek Thyeshing Co
were looking for men in the city on Mon
day. This company has been threshin,
in the country northeast of Dickinson
and reports a yield of wheat of 2!
bushels to the acre.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-21

Mrs. D. S. Littlehales of Mandan is
enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs.
John Clark. of Albuquerque. New Mex
leo.
J.. E. Phelan of Bowman has pur-
chased a new so H. P. Oldsmobile for
use in the Milwaukee territory out
south.
Mrs. Charles Gunkel of Belfeld stop
ped oft in Mandan last week to visit
with Wisconsin friends at the E. A.
Tostevin home.
j. D.. Pierson has proved up on his
homestead neal Gascoyne and is selling
stock and household goods preparing to
going to Denver. Colorado. for the win
ter. Mr.. Pierson was a former stockman
and at one time made headquarters in
Dickinson.
Supt. C. E. Ward of the Roosevelt
school at Belfeld. was in Dickinson last
Saturday. He has four assistants this
year and has a good enrolment in the
high school department. Mr.. Ward is
a candidate for the Office of county su-
p~erintendent on the republican ticket at
the November election.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Mclean. who
have been visiting at the home of their
son, Conductor a. W. Mclean. for sew
eral weeks. left Monday morning for
Mandan where they will visit old
friends and acquaintance before re-
turning by a southern route to their
home in Los Angeles, California.
Turkey Track Bill was bound owe to
the December term of district court
without bail at the justice hearing in
Mandan last week and Mrs. Bolton was
placed under a $500 bond to appear al
a witness in district court. The testi-
mony was contradicted and not the
same as given at the inquest.
Bought and Paid For'' which Viii
liam A. Brady Ltd, will offer at thu
Dickinson opera house Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10Th. is one of the most an
xiously anticipated engagements an
nounced for the season. The fame o
the Broadhurst comedy drama has pre-
ceded it's arrival here and it will doubt
less test the capacity of the theatre-a
it has everywhere-and especially q
the Brady playhouse, New York, wher'
it has passed its 4oOth performance an,
still continues with apparently no en'
in sight.
The most important dramatic Offering
Of the current theatrical season will b.
the engagement of George %Broadhurst''
greatest play Of DUR time Bought AM
Paid For" which William A. Brady
Ltd. will present at the Dickinson
opera house Thursday, September rs
The play is one Of unmistakable quail
ity and has long since passed it, 400t
performance in New York City, an,
. judging from the hundreds of seat res
ervations for six weeks in .advance
no doubt the run OF the play vii
.xtend we'll into 1913.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-21
STANDS HIGH.

Mollie Carmody, q graduate of the
Nankato Commercial College now
holding a good position in Minneapolis,
writes: ITO young men and women de-
sirous Of obtaining q thorough busi-
ness training. I recommend the Man.
kato Commercial College. TO secure
Z position al that IL needed is to let
People know syousAreea1Sraduate Of
that school," a i s
Let US help you,tp assgoodd position,
Send for our free catalogue. Address
Manksto Commercial College. Aanka'
TO. MINI. q
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-21
LOCAL NEWS
L. B. Hanson sells farm lands on G

{. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-11-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon FOR CSC. The Grill Cafe. OFT
WANTED Experienced cook, also
Dish washer. GEM HOTEL. o.I4.tf
For Sale-a new topped buggy. In
quire at Office of Walton & Davis Co.
7-27-tf
Wanted-sirl for general housew ork
in modern home, no children. Mrs. L
A. Davis. Shift.
For sale-heating stove in good con-
dition. Inquire Of W. H. Rowe. 2O2
3rd Street E. 9-14-2t
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
No delay. See Everett. 46-tf
Wanted-by Mrs. L. A. Simpson, a
competent house girl by September is
or October /. 8-1O-tf
Millinery opening at lenneviIle &
BeIden's, Sept. 18th. '!-s
Money to loan on farm property.
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 1873 If
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
GUS Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2-o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-21

Geo. E. Allurs of Oakdale was regis
tered in the city this week.
Miss Marion EIilliard returned this
week to St. Mary's Hall at Fairbault.
The Manning paper reports W. P.
Owens as doing nicely. He is now Wis.
in St. Paul.
W. H. Young, who has land in AS.
96, was a pleasant caller at the PRESS
Office Monday.
Agent w. j. Buchner of Glendive has
to look after the iceing of as many as
IS fruit.cars on some days.
Carl Dragert of Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, is doing the s~tenographic wcrl
in the Office of Blanchard & Petrlcka,
W. B. Howe has been in Minneapolis
the past few weeks. His son. Wayne
Howe. and wife are living in the Flour
City.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
COMMITTEE INSPECTS STREETS.

A committe of prominent business
men from Berlin, Md, headed by Mr.
Harrison, proprietor of Harrison Nur-
series of that place, were in town last
Monday looking over the streets of this
town. The committee had been recon-
mended by the cement concerns to visit
this town if they wanted to see good
street work in small community, and
acting upon this advice they came here.
They were especially interested in the
new concrete roadbeds which are being
built on South Front Street and spent
most Of their time inspecting this work.
Mr.. Harrison was much impressed with
that kind of road and in conversation
with a reporter from this Office he said
that it was his wish that his home town
would improve their streets in the same
manner. Milford is one of the pioneer
towns in the United States to make use
of concrete for road purposes, and the
large cement manufacturing concerns
are watching the results here with an
eager eye. Already they have had the
streets photographed and will use the
pictures in catalogues which they issue
every few months.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
THE BOULEVARD LAW
SUSTAINED BY court

The Supreme Court of Delaware last
Friday handed down a decision declar-
ing constitutional the law under which
the dupont Boulevard is being con-
structed. The judges held that the law
was passed by the legislature not in a
manner that was in conflict with the
constitution. Chief Justice Pennewill.
Chancellor Curtis, and Associate Judges
Wooley. Rice, and Boyce sat in the case.
Each of the judges read his individual
opinion setting forth his conclusions as
to the cOnstitutionality of the act. The
court decided that the two hundred feet
strip of land that could be taken for a
boulevard right of way was contempla-
ted for public use and that the lateral
strips must be used within a "reasona-
BILE time" which time could be decided
upon later by the courts. The court
held that the dupont Boulevard CorpOr-
alton could condemn land up to two
hundred feet width for right of way
for the Boulevard, the question of emf
nent domain being established in favor
of the corporation under the law as
framed.
The decision of the court was given
in the case of Jehu H. Clendaniel. of
near Lincoln, Sussex county, who re-
sisted the attempt to condemn a right
of way for the boulevard through his
land. Resident Judge Henry C. Con-
rad, of Sussex county, upheld the right
to condemn. Mr.. Clendaniel appealed
on a writ of prohibition to the Supreme
Court and attacked the constitutionality
of the boulevard corporations law. He
was represented by Henry Ridgely and
Caleb S. Layton of Dover. The Cole
man dupont Road was represented by
Robert H. Ricards OF Wilmington and
Charles w. Cullen of Georgetown.
1t is now expected that General du-
POnt viii resume work on the boule-
ward, since the right to condemn land
for a right of way has been determined
by the highest court of Delaware He
suspended road building operations when
the cOnstitutionality Of the law was at
tackled.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-26
BEST WAY TO SET POSTS.

After many years experiene | have
concluded by placing the small end Of
the post in the ground. A post will last
much longer than with the large end
down. The reason for this is obvious.
When limbs are cut off it always leaves
a cut that holds more or less water and
where worms have worked the holes
are always downward. These poles
hold some moisture, but by placing the
small end down this moisture runs out
and leaves the post dry.
At first thought it looks as though
the post with the large end up would
not make good appearance. However
says an expert in Farm and home, |
have generally found that the large end
is the straight end, and frequently there
is a crook at the small end. If this be
placed in the ground, the fence when
completed looks much better, / also
have found that small posts for wire
fence last longer than large ones, for
they do not hold moisture as long. A
post should never be reset until it is
well seasoned. The end posts should
always be placed in concrete; then
there need be no bracing or anchors
used.