davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

TrY m ssUnclassiaedp Want Ad. om the Front PaGe-One Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

GTORAGE OF FURNFTURF-ae1m. rate rooms. securely locked fuFnIa eure and china parkfnG FGTnIfuFl and Pianos rem0V@d. lAPRe vanr careful handling. sBFldRepoFR 8eorS age Warehouse Go, 1887 Main gR- Cor. Congress St Tel 2SB3-S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

A LARGE FRONT ROOM to man or woman or man and wife. Refer ances exchanged. All modern i'm . proVements, both connected. Ad. dress Room, care of Farmer.
 R IT If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

STEEL STAMPS. Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Brass SIgnss Door Numbers Metal Letters for boats, etc. Brands anu Metal Checks. The SchWerdtie stamp O., Il Cannon St.
 AS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

ee> Jour keys fitted, locks repaired, saws hIed, lawn mowers sharpened, ana all k1nus of HSnL repaIrIng d0ne
 4t SnIIlh SIun Store, 95 WaIl Street.
 Tel. 75-4. 1Z-o@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

NAH. ORDER . MADE Sko.oOo In i've yeaT1 tn NdS nail order businegs: began with SS- Send for free booklet Tells how heacock. 7eS. LockporG N '.
 R2s 3G6 c 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

COURSE DINNERS 2Sc. Clean. sani- tary, home cooking. delightful. tasty roaSts, deserts and pastries New Plaza Restaurant. goo Fairfield Ave. o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

PLEASANTLY SITUATED. Awnings on three front windowA Use of porch, centrally located. Address V. A C.. care of Farmer.
 R IT te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

THE ANGEL GOES FOR HELP. |" SEE now you aren't the same man." said the angel. "You know. we were in Colorado mst Year. and there was a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
uNTHnsxINa HERO WORSHIP.

|
One OF the remarkable
the number of blind surface in each Of
the leading = ~ - GOV" ~
Colonel Roosevelt enthon him a. kin, If h
United States they had Who not
~ un oohgaton to feel
hurt if everyone 10 do likewise = - ~
The partan how. h
onod in the believe their
OF the British do no wrong ~
ms oneasonng alteration is healthy the republic
iof ~ oi'p part OF large body of citizens
Zoo many people In this country
these two political belweth round
to be led anywhere their to taket them " ~
I'm circle without the slightest attempt
Everyone recognizes that Colonel
ways are brilliant and able they have
been exceptionally honored political to which thew on
out their debt to the
the past and there nothing parties to them,e
Who have stood loyalty LONG
MS candidacy legitimate
became
dbtors ~ .Au Ao h'
Those who have supported helped finance Colonel p,v
through three object any mston from hin;
he owns them body, soul =
1t not in accordance with the spirit Aeca to p.
TO dictate another
csing his inalenable " ~ ~ '
Even in this men, calling them.v.. a.
who profess
citizen Bryan. - ~ eA 4oAo"
These was almost crime
elect Judge Parker temporary over M
Bryan frame when doe
mad the standard democracy placed
Gratis played traitor to the with
The man calling himself democrat
1870 not one whit less entitled fellowship party
VINO faed in
Both Colonel Bryan and Judge
nave been greatly honored by and who
consequently deeply
thing the shoe being the oo -
This good the nation .
thoughtful lovers of their will be
wohp upon free and nepndent
citizenship once moe-Bute Miner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four DAYS bv nm.
plying Chamberlain s Liniment and OBJ
serving the directions with each bottle.
For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

On account Of ruling of the post
office department, all newspapers are
compelled to bring their subscription
accounts up-to-date. That being the
case the Free Press insists that those
in arrears call and settle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

For Sale Cheap-Two show cases. one
No. Oliver Typewriter. Gibson-Al,
en- Co. 70
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS
L wssxz1 sassar and frogsassa
aRANoEvlLLE IDAHO THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1919.
( DzaocaA11c TICKET :
: New jersey
For vies President Thomas = Marshall Of Indiana.
Fos H. As""
M th,on.s n. snIovn, - COMMIT .ha. Shn vohS If ~. mem
Loms and in order to quiet the people to make the sacrifice
Sheriff Click shoes and
cured but as result Of the visit Of those there s, All sort. Of bad
feeling ensndered the citizens the this with good
furnished to the euths and ganand sheriff what
are offered in for their money.
quoted having said that he could not understand
all the talk Of place .
adds that the city paradise light
clothes a you
man had an asbestos suit lace he might hardly
As compared with the place through July August.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM SPECIFIC AND DEFINITE
vas. between the platforms adopted by the republicans
Chicago
ueh reacon republican
policy tn. almost uni
country contrary This platform st pr.te about
protecting American wokm and
when citizen intelligence these
'hans and hypocrss The platform evas
might want it interpreted
The democratic PLATFORM the other
20 On exact Pohcy attempt
1885, not to revise the tariff but
80 plain and " definite that child could understand
Here briefly Of the
tariff
troled products n he free
ov and criminal prosecution Of trusts Laws
stock watering Amendment to
demand for the ratification income m and
Of senators = -
made iof the ownership
ional elections
PRESIDENTIAL primaries and
1he use OF
single term for president
Of
Revision OF the banking
money No government deposits banks
~ Laws TO improve the prevent floods
H. Restriction Of the judiciary functo
Philippine
BY indirect the
OUT no Parcels and postal
that will not interfere with settlers
Extension OF the civil service and right FEEDER
a employees to petition for Of grievances
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

Ell Vago, the new cigar with the
black band, now on sale. stiff
Evening star., 1912-11-24
SHOW PANAMA CANAL WORK.
Natural-Color Motion Pictures to B<
Exhibited.

Announcement Is made that the first
presentation OF natural-color motion pic
lures of the Panama canal in course OF
construction will be made tomorrow
afternoon and again Tuesday afternoon
at 40 o'clock at the Belasco Theater
for the benefit of the Red Cross fund to
relieve suffering In the war between Tur-
key and the Balkan states.
The pictures, which were made by the
Kinemacolor Company. are similar in exc
cution to those made by this company Of
the durbar in India, and they will be e&-
planned at both presentations in a lee
ture by Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester.
u. s. N, who was present when they
were made. and who has been detailed by
the Navy Department at the request OF
President Taft to make the addresses.
Reserved seats for the performance will
be sold. the entire proceeds to go to the
Balkan war relief fund through the Rci
Cross, the picture company having &C.
mated their use for this charity.
Two hours time will be required for
the presenta ton of the views. which ia
clude motion pictures of the suction
drills boring into the SOLID rock through
which the canal has in places been dug,
as well as views of great DR., igrs Mt
ing four tons of mud and sand from
labor-saving devices. 1t is said that the
pictures are a complete exposition of how
the canal is being built
Evening star., 1912-11-24
BULLET THROUGH HIS HEART.
Policeman Shot by Desperate, Who
Had Fatally Injured Woman.

ERIE. Pa. November 23.-John T.
Grant. detective sergeant of the Erie
police department, was shot through the
heart by Henry Vesper, using a heavy
caliber army rifle from the armory of
the National Guard, of which he is a
member.
Early in the day Vesper. who is well
known in police circles. in company with
a young man named Buck" Curry. stole
quantity of whisky and last night he
assaulted Curry with pitchfork, think
ing the young man was going to squeal
on him. He then went to the home of
Mrs. Jennie Brubaker. with whom young
lady he had been calling on boarded.
Upon entering the Brubaker house. he
struck Mrs. Brubaker over the head with
the butt Of his rifle. She is dying at the
hospital. Police headquarters was called
and Detective Seregants Grant and Crot-
ty were sent out. Crotty went to the rear
OF the house and Gran: to the front. He
demanded admittance, but instead of
opening the door Vexper fired through
the panel with his arEdy rifle. the bullet
hitting Grant in the heart and killing
him instantly. Vesper escaped.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
UNDERWOOD DUE TUESDAY.
Will Hold Conferences This Week
With Colleagues.

Representative Oscar w. Underwood
democratic leader Of the House. and
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee. is expected in Washington Tues
day. His arrival will mark the be-
ginning Of democratic activity toward
winter legislation and the reopening of
the tariff question at the special session
to be called next spring.
No intimation has reached representa-
derwood's plans. The democratic leader
will be the chief figure in several con-
ferences to be he'd early this week Other
democratic members OF the ways and
means committee are expected within
few days. While the tariff is not to be
considered at the approaching session,
work has begun on the revision bills for
the extra session that is to follow.
Representative Underwood is expected
to indorse the attitude Of many demo-
cratic leaders now here regarding the
coming short session, that nothing shall
be undertaken except routine appropria-
some measures now pending. The demo-
cratic leader has not yet signified his
position as to the taking up OF the cur
rency, antitrust or other important
questions of general nature at the
special session.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, November "a
Representative Oscar w. Underwood
stated tonight that he will be unable TO
start for Washington until Monday. Mr..
Underwood ?had expected to leave BIZ
mingham today, but a slight operation
to which he submitted yesterday made 1t
necessary to postpone his departure.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
YACHT TO GO ON CRUISE.
Eleanor III Will Leave Capital
Wharf for the South

H. S. Mills of Chicago, owner of the
power yacht Eleanor III. which has been
lying at the 9th street wharf for the past
ten days. Is expected to reach this city
today with members of his family, and
will start on cruise, aboard the yacht,
for southern waters.
From this city the Eleanor III will go
to Norfolk. and thence through the canals
aid inland waterways of the coast states
to Florida. where she Will spend the win
ter For the greater part of the trip the
little vessel will have a strip of sand be-
tween her and the Atlantic waves. but
1t Is stated she will have more than a
hundred miles of ocean to traverse be-
fore her destination Is reached.
The trip south will be made by easy
stages. and stops viii be made at va
rious points for hunting and fishing, and
IL will be three weeks ur a month before
she reaches the point In Florida where
she will make her headquarters 1t is
stated that the yacht probably will visit
this city In the spring on her way north
from Florida. During the stay of the
yacht here Capt Benson, her master,
has made many friends, e1tls,.ee. .sra - f
Evening star., 1912-11-24
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President, each of
the following-named officers Is relieved
from duty as a member of the general
staff corps and will join the troop or
company to which he may be assigned:
Capts. James T. Moore, 9th Infantry
William J. Glasgow. cavalry; George Z.
Barnhardt, 18th Cavalry; Halstead Dorey'
infantry: Harrison Hall. Coast Artillery
Corps: John r. Proctor, Coast Artillery
Corps: Frank r. Mccoy. sd Cavalry. and
John w. Wright. infantry
Leave Of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Harold p. Howard, Quar-
termaster Corps.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application Of First Sergt. Otto Wal
terJ Company NJ. Sth Infantry; that sol
dier will be placed upon the retired list
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. Ellery Farmer, In
fantry.
Each of the following-named officers is
relieved from duty in this city and will
join the troop. battery or company u
which he may be assigned: Capts. James
A. Moss. Goth Infantry; Charles H. Pat
terson, Coast Artillery Corps, and Wal
ter K. Wilson Coast Artillery Corps;
First Lieut. William v. Carter. 9th Cav
airy, and Second Lieut.. Edwin st. ]. Gre
BILE, jr., Sd Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
WEATHER..
Unsettled and Colder Today; Mon
day Fair and Colder.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, unsettled and colder Sunday. Mon
day fair and colder; moderate to brisk
west winds.
A disturbance Of considerable intensity
has developed over the upper lake region.
where 1T is causing rains and SHOWS and
high winds. Another disturbance Is off
the Virginia capes and is moving north
eastward. Except in the region of the
great lakes, the weather was fair during
the last twenty-four hours throughout
The temperature is considerably lower
in the upper Mississippi and Missouri val
leys and the north Atlantic states, and 1t
has changed little elsewhere.
There will be snow Sunday in the
region of the great lakes. and rain in
the north Atlantic states, while in other
parts of the country the weather will be
fair Sunday and Monday.
The temperature will be lower Sunday
in the region of the great lakes, the Ohio
and middle Mississippi valleys, and the
east gulf and south Atlantic states, and
Monday in middle Atlantic and Newt
England states. The temperature will
rise Sunday in the northern plains states
and Monday in the upper Mississippi val
ley.
The winds along the New England coast
will be increasing east; on the middle At
lantic coast moderate variable, becoming
Atlantic coast moderate west and north
west; on the east gulf coast light west
and northwest; on the west gulf coast
light variable: on the lower lakes brisk
and high west; on the upper lakes brisk
and high northwest.
Tide Tables.
Today Low tide, 2:2G am and 2:14
pm.: high tide. $40 am. and S:26 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:13 am. and 3:01
p.m.; high tide, 1856 am. and OLA pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today = Sun rose 6:53 am; sun sets
4:40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1854 am.
Moon rises 5:18 pm. today.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, November
o3-Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
clear this evening.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Temperature-Midnight AZ: am. A.;
4 am, IS; 6 am. 35: 8 am, 81 10 am.
IA: l. noon. 81; . pm, 5S; pm. 81: 6
Relative humidity-S am, .S4; pm,
81: pm. 81.
Relative humidity-S am, 81, . pm,
81: pm. 81.
Rainfall g pm. to p.m)-O.
Hours of sunshine-9.S.
Per cent of possible sunshine-103.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, 81; lowest 30
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
HYDE BRIBERY TRIAL.
New York Deputy Chamberlain Wit
ness Against Former Chief.

NEW YORK. November 2.-Henry }.
Walsh, deputy city chamberlain. was re-
called to the stand today upon the re-
sumption of the trial Of Charles II. Hyde
his former chief, accused OF bribery
Hyde IS alleged to have forced Joseph
G.. Robin to lend the Carnegie Trust
Company $l3O.OO0 under the threat that
ne would withdraw city funds from
Robins bank, the Northern.
Walsh identified ledger which showed
that In 1910. during Hydes administra-
tion as chamberlain. $1,G0O.0CO had been
deposited by the city with the Carnegie
Trust Company.
Counsel for Hyde announced today that
Robin had said while in the Tombs to
William r. Montgomery. president OF the
Hamilton bank. now in Sing Sing. that
he knew nothing against Hyde, but had
to testify against him. as pressure was
being brought to bear" 1t was added
that application would be made for a
commission to take the former bankers
testimony in states prison.
Robin, under cross-examtnation yester-
day. denied having said that he knew
nothing against Hyde. -se-q
Evening star., 1912-11-24
CAPTURED IN PITTSBURGH.
c. L. Caldwell, Accused of Non-Sup-
port, Will Be Brought Here.

G. l.. Caldwell of this city was arrested
late yesterday afternoon in Pittsburgh as
fugitive from justice. according to a
telegram received here last night by In
spector Boardman, chief OF detectives.
Caldwell was recently indicted by the
grand jury here on charge of non-sup-
port The local police sent a request to
several cities for the authorities 10 keep
a lookout for him. He was arrested yes
terday.
The indictment was found by the grand
jury following complaint of Caldwell s
wife, who is said to reside at SO /. street
southeast. Caldwell will be brought here.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
/. BOY SCOUTS ON HIKE
Journey to Chevy Chase and Lunch
at the Roadside.

With the weather gods doing all within
their power to make the day an enjoyable
one. large number OF Boy Scouts of the
Y. NJ. G. A. made hike to Chevy
Chase yesterday. Prepared with the
proper culinary equipment with which to
prepare their lunch by the roadside. the
boys also acquired by their walk a fine
appetite for their viands
Besides various other scout activities In
which the boys indulged. they made a
feature OF acquiring information about
various nature objects which came under
their observation.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Rev. A. w. A. Jones Of King and Queen
county, Va, has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Baptist churches in the
northern part OF Northumberland county.
Va, to s:cceed Rev. Mr. Hardcastle, b
Evening star., 1912-11-24

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, unsettled and colder Sunday. Mon
day fair and colder; moderate to brisk
west winds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14
THE GREATEST CROP
Of CORN
Ever Grown In Any Country. 3,l69.
$4,000 Bushels. Worth Sl,s50,776,.
900.

A corn crop Of 3,1G9, 137 900 bushels,
or 281 ,02l 900 bushels more than the
greatest crop OF corn ever grown in
any country of the world. is the feat
ure of the countrys most remarkable
agricultural year in history, according
TO the November crop report Of the
United States department of agricu!
ture, which has been issued. The re-
port completed the governments pre-
liminary estimates of the nations pria-
cipal farm crops. This great crop oil
corn was worth. on NOV. l. TO farmers
$3.50, 900.
The enormous sum OF $4,iU, $4,000
represented the farm value on Nov.
l, of the United States crops of corn,
hay, wheat, oats, potatoes, barley, tlat
seed, rye and buckwheat With the
value of the growing cotton crop and
the crops of tobacco, rice and apples
the aggregate value of these principal
farm products will amount well De
yond $1,000, 100000
Upon the preliminary estimates Of
production and prices announced, To-
day, the value OF the crops figures
out as follows:
Corn $3.50, 776.0Oo; hay 1891, 6l5,-
900; wheat $500, 639, 600; oats, 6,l6},-
900, potatoes $l8S,501.0 600; barley
$l2o.S45,000; fax seed $39 ,693 goo; rye
$24,370,000; buckwheat $12,526,000.
There was an increase in the total
value of each of these crops excepting
buckwheat, potatoes, barley and rye.
The increase netted $515,057oo0 over
the value of last years crops
Record crops of corn, potatoes, faN
seed. oats. barley, rye and hay were
harry ested, this year The govern
ment's official estimates of the value
OF the various crops and its final est
mates OF total production will be At
nounced in December.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14
now AZ se more beantifuI.
By Or. MAAe

The love of good looks is avery natural
feeling. We are all JUST human enough
10 wish to look we'll and make a GOOD
appearance.
have met many people, some Of them
iadies, who were mortified because their
ace, otherwise attractive and often even
beautiful, we're married by a dry and
allow sin, fahby and "rinkled, or by
anslshily pimpes and blotches.
thas been my good fortune to point these
People t a sale ahI very SIMPLE remedy
for their aifilction; and because there are
many Others who suffer in the same way,
| am giving my remedy here. Every
one should understand, however, first,
that these troublesome things have
very simple cause and come only because
nature is failing to eliminate poisons from
the system in a natural way. If these
people will take DR. True's Elixir they
will aid stomach and bowels TO carry off
waste matter that now is cloggng the pores
of the skin and marring physical beauty
counsel all who wish to possess good
looks to follow this advice and | urge
them further to use, every night, Parker's
1902 Cold Cream. Persist in this and
nature thus aided will give you back the full
measure of beauty that is yours by right.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14
Fightieth Birthday.

The pleasant farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calm Kincaid OF East Madison,
was the scene Of a very pleasant 90
casion on the evening OF NoN. .. Tdc
rooms had previously been prettily
decorated with cut flowers and pOttod
plants, and when the guests had as
sembled and everything VAS in readi-
ness. Mr. Kincaid WAS asked to open
the parlor door when to his astonish-
ment and great delight he Was met by
about 10 Of his old neighbors and
friends who had come TO spend the
evening with him in honor of his Noth
birthday. As he passed into the room
each grasped him warmly by the hald
and extended congratulations who
gave in return a most cordial welcome.
Mr. Kncaid was born NoN =, 1882
on The farm which with his daughter
and son-in-law Nj and Mrs Henry
,loyt st.lI occupies Ills has been q
long and useful life the years have
5een we'll filled with pleasant and
profitable labor Possessiug kind
and sympathetic nature he was ever
ready to respond TO the call for as
sistance in sickness and distress. He
has borne the impress OF time very
lightly until the past year bur is quite
feeble now.
The oldest one OF the evening to
greet this veteran OF years was Mrs.
Rachel Norton of 81 years. There are
but three of the old boyhood friends
remaining in the neiehborhood, Al
bert Rowell. John r Bickncll and
Galen Eincaid Some have Crossed
the Bar" and other have scattered.
The evening was passed very pleas
antly with music both vocal and in
strumental, socially. looking over his
cards of birthday greetings. about 90
in number. and listening to an orr
ginal poem by his niece, Miss Nora
j Rowell. Refreshments We're served
consisting of assorted cakes, cocoa
! peanuts and chocolates.
AS the friends departed, in wishing
him many returns. he seemed to haY,
renewed his youth as he said this
had been one of the happiest days Of
his life and we sincerely hope the
pleasure he experienced may prolone
| his life many years to come.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the office
of the Somerset Register of Deeds

Long Pond: John Prince to Eleanor
Prince
The Forks John H. Durgin to
Ethel Durgin.
Solon Charles Fred Morrill, to
Willie Stuart
Harmony: Joseph y SENEGAL to
Frederick S. llurd; Hattie E. Bachel-
der to Alfred A. Pearl.
Skowhegan; William A. Pitts to
Henry Dionne; Willie II. Wildes to
Lucy S Young; Wade e Wheeler to
William A Pitts.
Lexington: Frank N. Churchill to
Ralph {. Dexter; William ". Dexter to
John W Ford
Emblem j. Frank Baron to Aboie
A Spencer.
Canaan Henry E. Harrington to
Willard + Thing; Everett S. Damon
to Benjamin f. Swan.
Palmyra. Harry l.. Goodrich to Eva
NJ. Goodrich.
Pttsfeld: Edgar e. Taylor to Dom
ink Susi
Moxie Gore Ed Crotto ct al to
Dolly Giguare.
Arson: William Livingston TO Will
liam S Rogers; Gardner y. ingalls, to
Asa NJ Gilman
Caratunk; Elizabeth r Rollins to
Crosby Spaulding.
Ripley: Volney H. Bragg to Main
stream Lumber Co; Volney II. Bragg
TO Mainstream Lumber Co
Norridgewock ct al George II,
Harvey to Clinton c. Luce.
Norridgewock: Maurice E. Adams
to Fred e. Adams; Horace E. Frost to
James E. Porter; Ellen c Otis to
Grace G. Bigelow.
Cornville: clyde II Smith ct al to
Harry l. Chase.
Madison: Asa NJ Gilman to Card
ner NJ. ingalls,