davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16
!. =: (First publication Oct. 9-3t.)
Notice OF Dissolution Of Partnership.


Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnsrship.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Ed. Sanderson and James Kelly. deceas-
ed, under the firm name and style Of
Kelly & Sanderson, has been dissolved.
A new Arm has taken over the busi-
ness and will continue the same under
the firm name and style Of Downs &
Sanderson, said firm consisting Of D. J.
Downs and Ed. Sanderson. All debts Of
the old firm are assumed by the new
firm and all accounts due Kelly & SAM
sderson are to be paid to the Arm Of
Downs & Sanderson.
Dated October 9Th, 1912.
ED. SANDERSON,
T. f. DOWNS,
;g.z Administrator OF the Els
tate Of James Kelly,
Deceased. i
p. 7, DOWNS. B. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16

Minnesota Central Telephone Company,
s=s5>>.~ s 81 Defendant.
der and by virtue Of judgment and de-
cree dated and entered In the above en-
titled action on the Second day Of Oc-
tober, 1912, duly certified transcript Of
which has been duly. delivered to me, in
which judgment and decree it was,
among other things, determined and adj
judged that there was due to the Plain
tiff on account Of the bonds, coupons and
Trust Deed or Mortgage described in the
Complaint herein, the sum Of One Hun
dred Seventy Thousand, One Hundred
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16

The Degree of Honor lodge will
give the first of a series Of entertain
ments Thursday evening, October IL
This one will be a card party to which
all are cordially invited. Lunch will
be served. Admission Is CENTS. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16
"Chicken Pie Supper"

The Ladies' Guild of st. Lukes church
will give a supper at the Parish House
Friday, Oct. II, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
The following menu will be served:
Chicken Pie, Mashed Potatoes,
Pickles, Jelly, Brown and White Bread,
Cabbage Salad, Cake and Coffee.
Price Is cents.
There will also be placed on sale a fine
line of Japanese hand painted pictures
suitable for Xmas gifts. Prices rang
ing from Csc to $1.25.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Erickson re-
SIDING east of Brooten left the fore
part of the week for their future
home at Pomona, Cal.-Belgrade
Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16

E. w. Hanson and J. S. Lee autoed
to Eden Valley Thursday on bust
mess trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16
THE GREAT ISSUE OF THIS CAMPAIGN
AND

PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
We believe alliance great
the
to the welfare of the people of this State
The invisible and secret Of their great BIZ political
machine behind every effort defeat Legislation the
terests of the people
poers of the discredted National Republican
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16

president publish program just was received at
our omce-Editor.l @># #%
eve Arnnageddon and We BATTLE For Lord"
Vice Johnson
PROGRESSIVE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Hugh r. Haber, Chairman .=.%
H. W. Libby Secretary .#.-@~ .-..-: -~'
IL. Q. Macintosh, Headquarters III
MERCHANTS HOTEL
St. Paul, MinmA, Oct. 9th, 1912.
To Edtor 49,
publication opening Of the
Collins Progressive Party Governor
Of Minnesota Through set before the
which the Progressive Party make it's fight.
This personalities Wheh-
Governor Eberhart has his contingent
county fairs mal beside the greater against
Ebe1art and other state officials far
ether than the people;
great corporations!
grip political upon other great
!sttes shaken off,
nationality
begin vote for because they believe those
and efficient public
Out of the endeaNor such and to- shake off
the Progressive And
30h
Party could participate the Primaries nominating by petition
candidates oppose those candidates who did
terests
duty pleasant meeting perform the Com
of Fifty
and but adverse influences brought
threats of reprasal were made by interested politicians.
Such threats made the of action only clear If the
Progressive Party have claim
the before
might affect indirectly who sincerely within
Therefore, that the oppo
they grip Machine PROGRESSIVE
PARTY places before the People it's candidates the which
they stand
Pv COLLINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16

State of Minnesota,
County Of Henneptn,
tss@ . sssz District Court,
.$ 4th Judicial District
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company,
as Trustee,
81 -s2 LOTT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16
THE ROOSEVELT PARTY
PROGRAM. in MINNESOTA

Note-As fairness that
president publish the
oHoo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16
First publicat ton Oct. 81, 1912-6t.)
NOTICE or 1xE11xxsS eAx1 L

Telephone Company Under Fore.
closure BY Action Of Trust Deed or
1Gortga6O. 80 5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-10-16

A. M. KEITH, of Counsel.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
Archibald Hearing May Drag } Weeks
DOZEN WITNESSES WAITED FIX ANIMATION TODAY, AND MORE
 WILL BE SUMMONED.

Washington, May 13.-A dozen wit. nesses awaited examination today when the House Judiciary Committed resumed it's impeachment investiga- ton of Judge Robert w. Archibald, of the Commerce Court. That the in- ouiry cannot conclude for two and possibly three weeks was evident, enough witnesses being held to drag out the hearings for ten days or two weeks.
 Allen s. Cockren, author of the memorandum that Commissioner Mey- CT. of the Interstate Commerce Com mission, submitted to President Taft regarding the Archibald charges. was the first witness sworn today. Cock rell is Meyers clerk. The memor- andum was read. It related to the Marian Coal Company's dealing with "Option" Williams. and was prepar- ed January 6, 1912. Judge Archibald was referred to throughout the docu- ment as IA
 It appeared from the reading that Chairman Clements of the Interstate Commerce Commission was informed of the case against Archibald.
 "Boland was aroused by Archbald's action and sought to show he was un- fit for the federal bench," read sen- tence in the emorandum. It was a summary of charges substantiated by documentary evidence, said Cockreu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
OF FLOOD
 IS EXPECTED ON TOMORROW NIGHT
Louisiana Legislature May Ad- journ Sini Die Owing to
 Deplorable Conditions
Town of Irwinville Under IS Feet of Water-150 People Marooned on Building-L0ss of Life

New Orleans, May 1S-Although ex- pecting additional millions in damage from the waters now pouring over a great area of Louisiana, the govern ment engineers today predicted that If the 1evees still holding can withstand the strain until Wednesday the dan- ger will be passed. The crest of the flood is expected Tuesday night. assembled today. will at once consider motion to adjourn sine die because of the flood conditions.
 Backwater from the Torras crevasse today had reached Irwinville and the town is under fifteen feet of water. Boats are being rushed to the rescue of 15O persons marooned in the towns highest buildings.
 The situation is critical at Morganza wher ethe levee is very weak.
 Word of additional loss of life reached here today. At Gilbert the wife of 8. N. Dorsett, a prominent lawyer, was drowned. The couple were fleeing from their home in a canoe when the boat upset. Dor sett was saved.
 At Estherwood, E. s. Upton and his wife sought to rescue several negroes in a tree, the boat Overturn- ed and the would-be rescuers were drowned.
 Reports here say that negroes have footed the towns of Batchelor, For doche and Crosse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
RAW CLANS MAY
 CAUSE TYPHOID
HEALTH OFFICER MLEILaAN AT- TRIBUTES SEVEN CASES OF DISEASE TO SEWER RAISED BIVALVES. .s

\ DA E. A. Mcclellan today said rela- Dor aRd vicinity. There Is. as is fk kistin6 tn this city:
 Hhere shaveI been reported seven cases 6f typhoid fever within the past two weeks. I have fully Investigated them with the purpose of aScertaiuing the source of the infection, and while 1t is very rarely possible to reach an absolutely certain result in such an investigation, am thoroughly con vinced in my own mind that the in lection has come from eating raw clamS taken from the Bridgeport har- where the levee is very weak
 well known, so much sewage discharg- ed into our harbor that 1t is more than possible that clams taken from it's waters are contaminated by it and their use in a raw state is therefore dangerous.
 .'Each person suffering from typhoid fever has eaten raw clams within the period which 1t takes typhoid fever to develop in the human system. It seems probable, although perhaps not absolutely capable of proof, that these clams came from the harbor or the near vicinity of it, and within the territory where contamination from sewage is highly probable.
 'tI would advise that clans in a raw that they came from uncontaminated waters. It is much safer in all cases to eat no clans which have not been we'll cooked"
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
Mexican FederaIS Have Won An Im-
 ponant Battle
TWO CAMPS ARE TAKEN;
 TWO GENERALS MISSING
Revolutionary Leader Admitting Defeat Hopeful Of Gain-
 ing Lost Ground

El Paso, Texas. May 13-Defeated and driven back from his advance on Torreon after twelve hour battle during which more than five hundred were killed and wounded on both sides. General Orozco established reb- el headquarters at Rellano today and VIII await the arrival of reinforce ments before making another move against the federals.
 "A general order sunmoning all rev- olutionists to mobilize at Rellano has been issued by the rebel leaders. Fol- lowing the victory yesterday. however it is not believed the federals will rest with their partial advantage but press Orozco and probably force him into battle again impediately. In such case the overwhelming defeat of the rebels is predicted. The fighting on the plains between ConeJos ana Yermo yesterday was the most severe of the war. A courier reported that commander. was shot in the leg. The rebels abandoned the field leaving their dead and wounded behind and also ten cannon and much ammunt- tion in their. flight After the en- Eagement the field was strewn with the bodies of the dead and dying.
 Two rebel generals were missing early today. Generals Campa and Arr fuRumedo were sent to the east to f1Snk the federals but were out-gen- ern1ed and at late hour last night had not yet joined the main com
 Ihe rebels abandoned their positions af 3 o'clock and it is believed Campa cd Artusumedo may have been cap
 <3ses,,i ofssco admitted his defeatl last nixht, claiming that the superior artillery of the federals was respcn- siblo. He claimed, however, that with re1nforceents he would be able to re- gain hls lost ground dicafe that the fight may be renewed et any hour. General Tellez is said fo have been- sent eastward to flank the rebels and General Huerta, whoi n in command, claims that he has sucoeedsl completely in his move rounded and all retreat is cut of. The federals have not succeeded, however, in closing the road to Esca. Ion. the rebel base, and it IS expect ed Oroxco will endeavor to reach have been thrown up and. a determin- ed resistance could be made by the rovoiutionists-
 oeneral Huerta, the federal com mander, gives credit for the victory to his artillery. general declared. we captured from the enemy ten cannon and wag- ons with many hand bombs of dyna- mite. The enemy retreated in precf- uitate flight toward the north where e narf of my men executed a move mend which nearly annihilated them. Those who escaped burned bridges and a train of twenty cars of provi- sions was destroyed.
 "On our part we had an almost neg lisfble loss. except that General Tru- cv Auberf was slightly wounded in one foot"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
BOLD YOUTHS TAKE CHARGE OF FREIGHT TRAIN Fearful of Being Carried Through They UncoupIe
 Cars
 LADS ALlGhT IN SAFETY Air Brakes Automatically Bring Runaway Section to
 StandstiII
LADS ALlGHT IN SAFETY

Five lads, little more than school boys, of the West End, displayed start ling familiarity with railroad practices when late yesterday, returning from a joy ride on freight trains to Noroton ing through the West End; and with the automatic action of the air brakes bringing the rear section to a stop. alighted without trouble.
 The youngsters explained to the po- lice after they had. been apprehended that they feared the train was going right through. the city without. a stop and as they wanted to get to their homes, all in the West End, they de- cided upon uncoupling the train as the safest way to get off the speeding freight train.
 The air brakes are so regulated that when a train breaks in the middle. the flying section in the rear is automat- ically brought to a sudden stop. The ra1lroaders at first thought that there was defect in the coupling: The fore section of the train was brought to a standstill. But when the train men saw John Morrissey, aged IT.. who lives at State and Hancock ave- nue, stealthily making his way along the vtaduct, they nabbed him. He confessed that he and his pals had un- coupled the train.
 The other youngsters made good their escape, but they were later rounded up by the police. They de- scribed themselves as Arthur Gray, IT, of 7f7 Howard avenue; Ambrose Gay nor, 15, of 145 Clinton avenue: Patrick Collins, IA, of 1O12 Railroad avenue; Howard Jensen, IS, of Fairfield ave- nue. near State street.
 Judge Wilder sentenced Collins to the Reform School. but on the fearful pleas of his parents, he suspended execution of the sentence and turned the lad over to the care of Probation Odlcer Canfield. He 1med Gray and Morrissey $10 each. and Gaynor and Jensen s each. NTAeir' 1raysass s1td
 h searching Tor the runaway boyv the police last night came upon an assorted lot of men and boys camp ing out in a shed of the Hill Coal Co. James Laney, Greenfield Hill resident, was sentenced to jail for two days. Harry Simpson, 16, who says he lives in Canada, was remanded -un- til Saturday for the authorities to look up his people. John and Gus Ddeke Of % Chester street; Fred Schwink of Black Rock, and William Schwink of: 1857 State street, were remanded un- til Wednesday to investigate their statement that Night Watchmau George Thompson of the coal company gave them permission to sleep in the shed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
NEXT CHARITIES CONFERENCE TO
 BE HELD HERE
Executive Committee of State Conference Meeting in
 Stratfield Today Arranging to Have Annual Con- ference, With Notable Speakers, in This
 City

All indications point to the selec- ton, late this afternoon, of Bridge port as the scene of the next annual convention of the State Conference of Charities and Corrections. This will likely be done before the adjourn ment of the meeting of the execu- tive board of the conference, which went into session late this afternoon at the Stratfield.
 The recent convention in Water. bury. at which were speakers of na.- interest. The purpose of the annual convention is to discuss the work of charities and correction and to listen to eminent speakers.
 The State Conference comprises the State Board of Charities, and repre- sentatives of the various civic organ izations whose aims are along the line of Charities and Corrections. The executive board has a membership of 30. Most of them attended the meet ing this afternoon.
 Hon. Morris W. Seymour of this city is president of the state confer ence. The vice presidents are Wal ter H. Clark of Hartford: Max Adler of New Haven; Rev. P: c. Wright of AxOA WASAs SC WI WdtuoT OI Ju1S city; Edgar M. Warner. Putnam; Hon. Henry H. Bridgemen. Norfolk; Rev. William A. Shanklin. L.L.R., Middle town, president of Wesleyan, and Hon. Lyman Tingier of Rockville.
 The president of the executive com mittee. meeting here today. is ex- Senator Flavel S. Luther, LID, president of Trinity College. Other members are Prof. Henry w. Far mum of Yale. Arthur Raed Kfu1ta n of Waterbury: George e. Edwards, E. F.. Bullard. Jts Charles B. Read. Mrs. N. ". Bishop, Nrx John c. Cur tis, Mrs M. H Ford, Rev. William H Lynch, and Rev. T. MacLaren Rich- ardson, all of Bridgeport; Mr.. E. Y. Weber. Stamford: Schuyler Merritt, William c. Hungerford New BritaiA; F. !. Kingsbury. New Haven; Prof. ". B. Bailey, Yale University; Horace o. Hoadley. Wa terbury; Rev. John II. Lewis Jr., Waterbury; George n. Curtis, Meri- den; Hon. Lucius Fl. Whiton. New lkrs. Frank A. 1G1trhcl. Nor x1cA; Arthur l.. Clark, Winsted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
READY
 TO ANAL LGAMATE
Grand Court of State Sanctions
 Plan of Bridgeport Courts
Court Nathaniel Wheeler to Be. come Leading Court of
 FOresters in Connecticut

One of the most important steps in
 fraternal circles locally for number
 of years was the favorable decision of the executive council of the Grand Court of Foresters on the applications of Courts Pembroke, Waldemere and Bridgeport for amalgamation into Court Nathaniel Wheeler.
 The decision was reached at a meet ing of the executive council at the home of Grand Chief Ranger William Hayes, in Tariffville. Saturday. Mi chael J. Ciabby of Court Marina is tive council. The favorable action of the executive council permits the car- rying of the plan into immediate oper- ation. It remains for the three courts merely to surrender the charters they now hold and comply with certain technical rules of the order to become assimilated in the membership of Court Nathaniel Wheeler.
 These steps are expected within few days, and 1t is believed that with in a fortnight Court Nathaniel Wheel CT will become the largest and most court in Connecticut, with a membership of more than 600 and more than $S.oo0 in the treasury.
 Grand Chief Ranger Hayes submit ted the request of the three courts to the executive council, and after a brief discussion favorable action was taken on the proposition.
 This is an important event in the annals Of Forestry. Leading members of the order throughout the State ex- pect that the action of the Bridge port courts will blaze the way for other cities where many courts of the same order are in existence, and also that still other Bridgeport courts will plan to take the same course as that of Courts Pembroke,e Waldemere and 
 Following the meeting of the execu- tive council, the members were the guests of Grand Chief Ranger Hayes at dinner party, and later enjoyed an automobile ride through the rich tobacco section and inspected the plantation of which he has supervis- ion. They saw many acres of tender tobacco plants under cloth, and visited the warehouses and watched the work of asserting the fine Connecticut pro- duct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
RICHESON
 REPORT IS GIVEN TO TOSS

Boston,. May 13.-Dr. l.. Vernon Briggs and pr. Henry Stedman today conferred with Gov. Foss at the state house. They made an informal re- port to, the governor regarding their observations yesterday and today of Rev. c. V. T. Richeson. It is thought their formal reports will be in the governors hands tonight with the re- ports of all the other experts who have examined the murderer and that whatever action the governor takes will be made known tomorrow or early Wednesday. It is understood they have found Richeson to be sane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
CITY LEAGUE MEETING
 POSTPONED FOR ONE WEEK.

President M. J. Clabby of the City league announces that the league meeting which was to have been held tonight has been postponed for one week. The players and managers of the City league have been showing great enthusiasm this year and the prospects for good season are bright.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
Giant Iceberg In
 Track Of Liners
Sighted by Capt. of George Washington 155 Miles South of Where Titanic Sank

New York, May 1S.-A giant ice- berg a thousand feet long and stand ing 15O feet above the water was sighted by the liner George Washing ton which arrived here today, accord ing to Captain Pol1ack. The berg was seen 1855 miles south of the local ity where the Titanic sank and was in the path of liners using the south eFn route.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
FATHER MULCAHY
 WILL OPEN COURT

Rev. Father Thomas Mulcahy, one of the curates at St. Mary's church, will open with prayer the session of the criminal Superior court which con- venes at the county court house to- morrow. There are a number of im- portant matters on the docket includ- ing four murder cases. The first days session rarely developes anything im- portant, however. The time is gen. eraly spent in putting prisoners to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
PUTNAM RUsTTCs
 WON JUDGES FAVOR.

Joseph Polvin and Joseph Varieur fold Judee wilder in the city court today that if he had lived all his life in Putnam and had never been any, where, he too would probably want to get out and look around the world. Their words apparently impressed his honor, for although the pair were charged with stealing rides on a freight train, he let them go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
NOTICE.

All members of Division No. |, A. O. H. are requested to meet at their hall at 139 State St., on Monday evening, May 13, 1912, to make ar late brother, Patrick Fitzgerald. Per order,
 JAS. SMALL. Pres. a. T. B. MMAHON. Sec,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

aENT-s rooms, 1st floor, all
 brovements, steam heat, z1O karl st., near East Main St: Keys ID EaGt Main St. w Murray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

A BOX of Casca Laxine tablets
 P constipation. 36 cento.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
 THE FARMER

ean. be obtained by NEWS BOYS, DEALERS AND OTHERS, after o'clock evenings, at the Herald News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-30
MAJ. GILBERT DEAD
PIONEER CORSET MACHINE DE- SIGNER AND FOOTE POSTS LAST CHARTER MEMBER PASSES WON HIS TITLE IN WAR.

New Haven, Dec. 30-Major Thomas Smith Gilbert, prominent military man, last charter member of Admiral F7oote Post, G. A. R., of this city, ana machinery, died last night in his nine ty-f1rst year.
 Major Gilbert had a notable mii- tarv career. He was an intimate friend of the War Governor Buck ingharn and was by him comnissd oned to organize the independent battery in 1884, a company which saw active service during the Civil War and was disbanded at Richmond at the close. He enlisted in First Company, Heavy Artillery, Go. B, of Derby, as first lieutenant, and relinquished member ship in that to organize the battery. During the course of the war he was promoted to the rank of major. At the close of the war he took up the raanlrf acture of corsets, in which pro- duction he was one of the pioneers in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-30
MISS GOULD AND
 FIANCE'S MOTHER
 MEET IN HOSPITAL
FORMER ALSO ATTENDS REIIG- IOUS SERVICE IN MEMORY OF MIR. SHEPARD'S FATHER AT CLINTON.

New Haven. Dec. 30-Miss Helen M Gould arrived here from New York yesterday afternoon. She was met at the railroad station by her hance, Fin ley J. Shepard. With Mrs. J. Burton Wright, MT. Shepard's sister. and her son. Shepard Wright, and Mrs. H. w. B. Manson, Miss Gould went to the New Haven Hospital where MT. Shep- ards mother, who has lost her sight, has been an invalid for five years.
 After a long talk with Mrs. Shepard the party walked to the trolley car station and went to Clinton, where a service in memory of MT. Shepard s father, the late Rev. pr. Peter l.. Shepard, was held in St. Paul's Prot estant Episcopal Church, of which Dr. Ssepard had been rector. Few. per sons in the car were aware of the presence of Miss Gould and MT. Shep- ard
 After the service in the church the party went to the home of Miss Julia Burr a. sister of Mrs. Shepard There tea was served, and soon after eight o'clock Miss Gould and MT Shepard and their companions returned to New Haven.
 The party dined in the Taft Hotel last night. Miss Gould, Mrs. Wright and her son and MT. Shepard will re- turn to New York today.