davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
LICENSED AUTOS.

Automobile licenses We're TO-DAY Is
sued by the department of state to:
5934-W. E. Breen, Bismarck.
5935-Earl Stearns, Ludden.
5936-Cnarles Peterson, Brazil.
5937-C. H. Ihlen, Maddox.
$685. j. Atkins, Darlington.
5939-Jay Blakely. Darlington.
594O-Theo. Kitteison, Cooperstown.
5941-Edward Reyes, Darcy.
5942-Julius Lerfald, Belfield.
5943-C. L. Aanderud, Maddox.
5944-C. E. Strahon, Sentinel Butte.
5945-J. w. Page, Burkey.
5946-4Alfred Bosland, LaWton.
5947-D. A. Cross, Minor.
594S-Franz NJ. Meyer, Dickinson.
5949-A. H. Berg, Englevale.
595O-Curran RAW, Company Jud.
;?51-A. F. Moravetz, Brocket.
5952-H. T. Carlson, Plaza.
5953-James Ward, Calvin.
5954-I. M. Capper, Baldwin.
5955-John Johnson, Calvin.
$3.50. D. French, lakewood.
5957-Peder Emmons, Hatton
5958-Helmer P. Thompson, Hatton.
5959-A. N Offerdahl, Hatton.
596O-Evelyn Bjornstad. Grafton.
5961-John r Jones. Hankinso1.
5962-W. C. McLarty, DeSart.
5963-James Mirehouse. Langdon.
5964-Otto l. Kjorlien, Crosby.
5965-Frank Rooster, Crosby.
5966-Williston Mill Company Willis
ton.
5967-C. E. Blom, Ignite.
596S-Anton Flank, Ignite.
5969-Axel Erickson, Ignite.
5970-P. N. Johnson, Ignite.
5971-Harvey Meat & Live Stock Co.,
Harvey.
5972-Ole S. Bjorngjeld Larson.
5973-W. A. Whitson, Berthold
5974-Nick Schilling, Berthold.
5975-Andrew r. Loen, Ray.
5976-Hugo Christie, Wyndemere.
5977-J. C. Miller Page.
597S-Lewis Nelson, Hope.
5979-F C. Harris, Cando.
598O-W. B. Blaskey, Fordville.
59S1-M. l. Dryburgh, Fordville.
5982-W. T. Sharman, Belfield.
5983-Jesse A. Lewis, Maxbess.
59S4-Chas. H. Cooper, Forman.
59S5-James Burrows. Lidgerwood
5986-Henry Tallackson, Grafton.
$685.. G. Erickson, Elkwood.
59S8-Tony Kieffer, Wales.
59S9-Jos. Barr, Rugby.
5990-Geo. L. Matter, Rock Lake.
5991-H. G Bundy, Voltarire.
5992-R. J. Lyness, Fessenden.
5993-F. C. Rising Minnewaukan.
5994-F. C. Rising, Minnewaukan.
5995-Martin Sellie, Powers Lake.
5996-Dr. J. E. Schneider, Bowman.
5997-H. s. Quanbeck. Finley.
599S-A. G. West, Jamestown.
5999-J. B. Switzer, Lorraine.
60O0-J. N. Seymour. Inkster.
6001-John Mcdonald, Inkster
6002-C. N. Thompson. Wahpeton.
6003-Harry Footer, Mapleton.
GOODWIN. G. Ray, Dickinson.
6OO5-T. A. Shells, Tolna.
6O06-Maxime Secard, Kramer.
COOS. J. Creaser, Williston.
600S-S Haagenson. Clifford.
6O09-Clark w Kelly, Devils Lake.
601O-Clark w. Kelly, Devils Laks.
6O11-John Rice, Mayville.
6012-D. F.. Humphreys. Brocket.
6013-E. J Mosher, Darcy.
6014-F w. Leete, Robinson.
6015-John Norden. Darlington.
6G16-The LEM Land & Loan Co..
Jamestown.
6017-Christoph Schmidt. Martin.
6018-O. I Butler. Plaza.
6019-A. NJ. Baldwin, Cooperstown.
6020-J. w. Hempe1, Denhoff
6021-Tsaak J. Neufeld. Munich.
COPE B Charlson Fargo
6O23-John Koth, Jr. Denhoff.
eO24-Kopper Bros, Stirum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20

AGENTS making $40 to $40 daily SELL
-ng "Titanic Disaster" book; told
by survivors; $50 pages; so illus
trations; price only 800; so PEI
cent. commission; cash prizes:
freight paid; credit given: outfit
free International Bible House,
Perry Bldg, Dept. S, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURING boarders at 402,
corner of Eighth and Rosser streets
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20

The people of Hanki1son want the
Meridian road to run throu Oh their
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20

WANTED-By young business man
employed, good room and board or
room only in thoroughly modern
house. State terms and location.
Address r, P. o. Box 3S1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
DROWNED ON TOP OF
TWELyE-STORY BUILDING
Release Rubbish In Drain Pipe
And Powerful Suction y
Causes His Death.

New York, July "a .--Robert Kin
sela. was drowned on the top Of a
twelve-story building in which he
lived in East Sixteenth Street. He
had gone to the roof to release a foot
and half of water. which had col
lected there after the drain pipe be-
came cIogged.
He ran his right arm down into
the drain pipe and as he released the
rubbish the suction Of the rushing
water caught him. His arm was
drawn in up to his shoulder and be-
came wedged in the pipe.
Three companions strove franti-
caliy but vainly to release the i'm.
prisoned man. The suction held him
in the pipe. and his head was drawn
into the water which still remained
on the roof. causing him to drown
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

Miss Louise Jones and Miss Lucy
Whitlock are planning to leave here
ina few days for Bayview. Mich.
Thsy will cover the distance in an
automobile. The first objective
point will be Evansville and it will
require five days pretty steady
travelling to. make the trip, AS there
is no necessity for a quick run. they
will consult their inclinations to
loiter along the route and will stop
over at nighting places as long as
they choose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
PrOwse BipIane To Give Public
Flights For the Next
Three Days.
DeLLOYD THOMPSON 10 FLY.
Weather Promises To Be Ideal
With Crowds From Far
and Wide.

The aviation program arranged by
the business men for the people Of
Christian and adjoining counties will
begin this afternoon and continue
for three days.
Free iightsIwih be made from the
Faulkner field. south Of town. each
afternoon by DeLloyd Thompson.
the young aviator who has made
many successful flights here recent
". He will use the abiplanes made
by Judge c. o. prowse. The slight
damage to the small machine in
alighting few days ago has been
repaired and it is expected that some
of the ascensions will be made in
the larger machine made to carry
passengers. t-FtF tts e
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

To Citizens For Election Of
High Class Men.

Miss Jennie West. county super
inteDdent Of schools. is in receipt Of
the following communicates from
Prof BarksdaIe HAMLET. superin-
tendent Of public instruction:
Frankfort. Ky, July. 1912.
Ny Dear Superintendent:
l desire ia this letter to make an
appeal to the citizens Of your coun-
ty. through you. for the election Of
high class men to the Office OF sub
district trustee on the first Saturday
In August.
The good people Of your county
owe Il to the Schools and to the
children to elect the very best men
to this important Office. The most
substantial citizen Of the sub district
should be willing to serve as trustee
and the patrons should elect such
persons to the Office. With proper
direction On POUR cart, public senti-
ment will demand the election Of the
very best men to this office. and this
viii mean higher standards Of edu-
cation. better teachers. and better
schools. I trust you will not neglect
this important work. aoei .s.
q ] am very anxious to have the
course of study enforced in every
School OF the State for the ensuing
year. Very truly yours,
BARKSDALE HAMLET.
lff8 ay Superintendent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

Mrs. o. E. Layne, of Pembroke
was here Saturday visiting Mrs. j.
w. Fulcher.
Mr.. R. E. Luck and family spent
Sunday with the family of Mr.. L. M.
Johnson at Fairview.
Messrs. Seth Terrell and Frank
Layton. of Fairview. were here one
day last week on business. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. F w. Hampton and
Buford Johnson attended the camp
meeting at Hermon Sunday,
Miss Mamie Luck returned to her
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

home at AllensvilIe Tuesday, after a
ten days visit at Mr.J. B. Johnson's.
Misses Ethel Wade and Sannie
Burrus Of Fairview are spending
this week with Mrs. Jane wilkins
near Trenton.
Misses. Sannie Burrus and Lens
Wade and Master Claud Wade, of
Fairyiew were visitors here Wednes
day of last woek.
Wheat thrashing has been delayed
several days as the result of so much
wet weather. The yield is light anC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
PEMBROKE R. R. 3.
Buford johnson. Correspondent

Mr.. A. B. Wilkins Of near Trenton
spent Sunday at Mr.. Ed Wade's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F.. Bell spent
last Wednesday in Hopkinsville on
business. ,..
Mr.. Bert Townley, near Penn
broke was a visitor here Sunday
afternoon, a. ss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

it seems that themachines are hav-
ing lot Of trouble.
Mr.. F. W. Waller and daughter.
Lillian. of near Trenton and master
Eustice Bell of Bells Chapel spent
Sunday at Mrs. Jas. F. Bells.
Mrs. Chas. E. Rogers and daugh-
tiers. Corinne and Dorothy and Mrs.
Geo. S. Weathers and son. Alva
Terry. spent a couple of days last
week at Mrs. Fl. H. Fulcher's.
Crane hars for sale at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Pear-Shaped Apple.

Mr.. A. W. Pyle exhibited in this
office yesterday pear-shaped apple
of the Banana variety. 1t is as
large as a big pear and has the exact
shape of a pear. and the color is
a bright red. except spot around
the stem.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Seven Girls Killed.

London. July "a Seven girls
were killed. five we're fatally injured
and several others severely hurt in
a fire Tuesday in four-story build
ing in Moor Lane, in the heart of
the city. occupied by celIoloid card
manufacturers. 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

Don't buy a range. from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$1,000 less money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

Grape bags for sale at this Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17

GOSPEL SERVICES FOR LADIES.
 The last of the series of Gospel ser vices for ladies will be held Sunday evening at the Peoples Church at 7:SO. Mrs. H. A. Davenport will be in charge and will take for her subject ''Bartimeus.'' All ladies are vel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17
GOLDSTEIN DIDN'T KNOW
 HIS WIFE HAD ANOTHER
 HUBBY LIVING IN CANADA

Paul Goldstein, a Fairfield farmer, endeavored to secure an annulment of marriage from Jennie F>riedlander GoIdstein this morning, but Judge Case in the Superior court refused to grant the annulment. He wanted more testimony about Jennie's first marriage, the ceremony upon which the Fairfield agriculturist bases his claim for annulment-
 GoIdstein testified that he married Jennie F7riedlander March 26, 1911. He did not know until later that she had another husband living. He lived with her month before he discovered the fact by reading a letter which was sent to his wife.
 Judge Case wanted to know if there was any proof of the defendants first marriage, and upon receiving a nega- i've reply, instructed GOldstein's law yer to get a deposition from the To- ronto rabbi who married the couple, or from one of the witnesses of the ceremony. The suit was then or dered continued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17
Farley WaitS For
 Irish Home Rule
Won't Visit Ireland Again Till She Gets It, Cardinal
 Tells Gaelic Society

New York, Feb. 17-Cardinal Farley, who has been member of the Gaelic Society of this city ever since it's in ception in 1878, received a large dele gation of the society, last night, at the cathedral residence, 452 Madison avenue. An address in both Gae'fc and English congratu' ating him on his eleva ton to the Cardinalate was pre- sented to him.
 Cardinal Farley, in his reply, ex- pressed the hope that Ireland will have home rule in his lifetime.
 "I shall never set foot in Ireland again until our native country has home rule [" the Cardinal said earnest ly. If she does obtain it I will visit her. but never tn them
 The Gaelic Society's de, egation was headed by Michae' Fox. president of the society, and included ex-Judge Jo- seph F. Daily, Shaun Leslie, the envoy to this country of the Gaelic League; M. F. Corbley, president of the United Irish League; D. A. Sreliissy, Edward O. Mahoney, Jerem tah Lawlor, Michael P. Clynes, John Mckee. and Prof. Der nard O'DOnnell.
 ception rooms cf the cathedral resi- dence, and Cardinal Farley wore the scarlet skull cap, the scarlet sash, and the black robe with scarlet buttons o his new office. He he'd in his left hand the scarlet four-cOrnered Car dipaPs hat.
 The address, in it's Gaelic verbiage, was read by Michael P. Clvnes, and it's Enplish equivalent was rendered by Gaelic Society. After congratulating the Cardinal on his e'evatfon the ad- dress praised him for his sympathy with the Gaelic movement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17
President Hadley's
 1000 Mile Speech
Wire Arrangements Made for Telephones to Chicago
 Yale Banqueters

New Haven, Feb. 17-Telephone ex- perts have arranged for President Ar thur T. HadIey's 1000 mile speech which he will deliver at his home in this city to be heard by the Chicago Yale Alumni association at their an- nuaI dinner this evening.
 A special wire was strung between President Hadley'S home and the of- flee of the Southern New England Telephone Company and another Spe- cial wire connects the local telephone company to the headquarters of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company whence a through wire will run to the Blackstone Hotel in Chi cago. Each of the guests will have a watch case receiver through which he will listen to the address.
 President Hadley will take down the receiver at his home at9 o'clock and it is expected that he will talk for about an hour.
 Several friends of President Hadley will listen to the speech at this end of the line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17
Fairfield County News.
Growing Pine Trees.

Growing Pine Trees.
 Joseph A Serre is making an experi- ment in pine tree growing on portions
 of his farm at Lake Kenosia. MT. l pine seedlings on ground that has
 proved practically vaIueless for other
 purposes. and the trees are coming 1 along thriftily. He expects to set
 out many more pine seedlings in the ] spring. It will be several years, of | course before the trees grow to mar
 ketab,e size. MT. Serre's plan is to plant the trees in comparatively small 1 tracts widely separated from each oth- 1 CT, so that a fire starting in one would 1 have little chance of spreading to an- ! taxation for a period of twenty years
 land that is being developed for fores- | try purposes provided there are 1,200 1 arees to the acre.
 i Scarlet Fever
 Because of several cases of scarlet the Sound Beach public school tempo
 rarily- Every precaution is being ta . i ken to prevent. spread of the disease A few children attending the school are afflicted with it. The school house will be thoroughly fumigat ed The Perrot Memorial Library, in the same bui ding. will be closed until further notice.
 Arrested on Wife's Complaint William Gracey of Darien has been arrested for alleged assault and bat tery on a charge preferred by his wife pr. Noxon testified to the nature of Mrs Gracey's injuries. There was cut under the right eye which may or may not have been caused by a sharp weapon. There were bruises on the wrist, the throat and the chin pr Doxom would not undertake to testify how the injuries were inflicted. Gracey denies that he caused the in 1 juries his wife bears He admits an encounter with her, Saturday morning in which Mrs. Gracey'S hair was pull ed. He denies that he was at her home Saturday night when. she claims. the more severe assault was comm tied. ] The Graceyas are welI-to-do. Their place is a large and expensive one. ! They have been married ten or twelve years and they have no children. They came to Darien number of years ago to live. They appeared to be happy enough until two months ago. Then they separated. Gracey went to his wife's residence, Saturday morning. it seems, to try and effec: a reconcilia- | ton. He did not succeed Mrs. Gracey charges that he returned, Saturday night, and beat her.
 A Fractured Skull
 1 Joseph Hutton, the two year old son 1 of John R. Hutton of New Canaan. 1 was stepped on by a vicious horse. 1 Tuesday night, and suffered a serf- Uus fracture of the skull. MT. Hut
 ton had the boy out driving. ane | drove in a yard. It was necessary 1 to turn the horse around and he was ] compelled to get out and leave the child in the seat. As he approached 1 the animals head, it reared and back 1 ed, precipitating the child on the l notwithstanding the frantic efforts of 1 the father to prevent it. The big iron 1 shod shoe planted itself squarely on 1 the lefl side of the child's head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
 VESPER SERVICE.

A male chorus of fifteen voices will render four selections at the South Congregational Vesper Institute Sun day afternoon at 5 o'clock: They will sing Crossing the Bar" by J. C. Macy; '"The Lord is My Shepherd % by N H. Allen; Ut is the Lords Own Way by Conradin Kreutzer; and Nevin's ''The Rosary" arranged for male voices by H. L. Heartz. MT Joseph F. WieIer will sing the air in the last selection. The chorus is to be composed of the following: First tenors, Raymond Darling, L. II. MouI- throp, Asa Pond, pr. c. H. Surague; second tenors. Louis Ginand. G. T. Hatheway. R. c. Higinbotham; first bases, c. R. Hall. c. A Nichols, Joseph F. Wfeler; second bases, Charles Dickerson. Henry R. Greene. Frank NJ. Knox A. L. Kirk. c. W Oviatt. Mrs. Elmer Beardsley is the laccompanist and director.
 Dr. R. L. Swain's address will be a discussion of this question which has been given him: '1 have my religious beliefs: If I am honest in them, Is not that enough? What more can De asked ?''
 The public is cordially invited to join in this service of worship and praise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17

month Religion and Justice Topic for tonight. ''The Call to Service. Con tact with Men Brings a Feeling of Obligation" Leader, MT. Fl. M. Daw- son. 7:3 D. m., Evening worship and sermon by the minister. Subject, The Man who cut off the TF1un7bs and Big Toes of Kings and afterward has his own cut off. Seats reserved for strangers at all services of the church.
 St Luke's church, Stratford avenue epson, B. D., rector Quinquagesima sunday services: Holy Communion. 8 9. m-, Morning Prayer, Ante ComnIIn- ion and sermon 1O:3O: Sunday school 12:15i Evening Prayer and sermon 7:30; Ash Wednesday services 10 a. m. and 7;45 p. m. Thursday afternoon o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb. 15-Common to prime steers sold at SAYS O $7.4O per 100 lbs; common oxen at S4.75; bu Is at S3.75 e S5.40; cows at S2.25 O s4.60; one choice heavy COW at S5-4G. Dress ed beef Sc O 12c for native sides.
 Common to choice veals sold at ST Q SIO.75 per 100 lbs; culIs and throw : outs at S5 e S6.50- City dressed vealS 111sc O 16c; country dressed at 1O1sc e 121k,
 Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at S3 e S4.25 per 100 lbs; a few mixed sheep and wethers at $4.25 a S4.75; common to prime lambs at $5.50 O S7.O5; culls at $4.50 e $4.75. Dressed mutton 612c O Sc; dressed lambs 915c O 1115c., with hog dressed PC: coun- try dressed bothouse lambs $4 O $S each.
 Light hogs sold at S6 50 per 100 lbs; light pigs at S6. Country dressed hogs 61&c e Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17
NORWICH PHYSICIAN DIES

Norwich, Feb I7-Dr. Patrick H
 Hartman, one of the leading physi- clans Of this city, died in the General Memorial hospital in New York cit last evening" He underwent an oper- ation there on Wednesday and lacked the vitality to recover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17
Notice

For fOrty-SiX years we nave DoGtl conductinnr busiuesS at the same O.o location, corner of Main and JLLln Streets, Bridgeport, Conn, and our our Private Bank has been esdaphSIle1 ' there continuousIy. We have received find paid out on demand without no- tice millions of dollars of money ce- nestled with us and we continue to receive money subject to deposItor check at sight, on which we allow three per cent per annun1. credited Co each account monthly. We soIIclt the accounts of individuals, DhsiheSS SS D1S1, firms and corpOratiOns, and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money cheeks or draIts' and leave it for one day,One week. one month or one year, and draw 1neereSs on ii for any tizn7 it is Jeff with us. We give to the business our care1nI persona. attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this statc- ''''
 -~ ~@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17
THE HALL OF THE FAMILY
 AT PARK STREET CHURCH
Harrington Beard Will Speak and a
 Male Quartet Sing.

Harrington Beard. president Of the Beard Art Company of MinneapoIis- and brother of the pastor Of Park street Church, will speak in that church tomorrow evening on ''The Hall of the Family This is Charles Sprague Pearce's famous masterpiece in the National Library at Washing ton. NIT. Beard, through his studv of art and through his business con hectlons as the head of the leading art store of the northwest, has been In close touch with American artists and their work He will throw on of the s!x parts of Pearce's painting representing 'TThe Family Labor Rest, Study. Recreation, and "Religio and will speak fnFor171II- of their character and internrt -Iret ifi5 t5o5; 4 male quartet has been secured for the evening, and will render the fol lowing program:
 Male quartet-''God is Love-
 Male quartet-''Meek and Low Barnby.
 Bass solo and quartet-"Jehovah Great I Am''-Iozart
 Hymn for mae quartet-ssavior Again to Thy Dear Name''-Hopkins.
 Trinity M. E. church. North avenue and Remer street, Rev. R. S. Povey- pastor The pastor will preach aU School at 12:10- Epworth League at 6:3O.
 First Methodist Episcopal church. Fairfield avenue and Broad street, the pastor, George M Brown, will speak morning and evening. At 1O:SO the subject will be: The Worth Of q Vision The Sunday School will meet at 12 o'clock and the Mems As sembly will meet in the lecture room at the same hour. The Epworth League service at 6:S0 will be con ducted by the South CongregatfonaI Endeavor society At 7:30 the pastor will speak on Being a Neighbor.'' one of the stories that Jesus told. The service will close with a special nun Der by the choir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-17
Scarcity of Wond

On Sunday a gang of men strung a power line from the Bulls Bridge plant of the Housatonic Power com pany to tho Roardman kiIns of the New England Lime Go. The power transmitted is to be used In burn ing lime. wood becoming scarcer and more expensive and the gas plants likewise steadily increasing in cost This is the first time that the power plant at Bulls Bridge has undertaken to supply power in the town of New Milford All the power has been us ed to run street cars in Waterbury and other places.