davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
BRYAN DECLARES TRUSTS WERE BORN
 UNDER ROOSEVELT

Idaho Falls. Ida. Sept 21-Address- ing a large crowd hero today, Will liam J. Bryan devoted most of his time to an attack upon the trust pro gram and the trust record of Col Roosevelt. .f He declared that more trusts were born during Rooeevedt's s administration than at any other per iod in the history of the United States. velt's wf1full failure to take advantage of the opportuniBH presented to him to control combinations and solve the trust question before it became so serious
 After leaving here, Bryan will de- liver many rear platform speeches en- route to PocateHo, where he will de- liver an address, tonight.
 From Pocated1o, Bryan goes to Los Angeles to begin his California cam paign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST
 FOR THIS VICINITY

New Haven. Sept. 21-Forecast: un- settled weather tonight and Sunday, moderate to brisk northeaeterly winds.
 A long trough of low pressure ex- tends this morning, the entire length of the Mississippi valley. It is pro- ducipg cloudy and rainy weather in the central sections It is followed nv an area of high pressure that is producing pleasant weather with low ten1perat tfes in the western sections. FSrosts were reported as far south as Kansas An area of high pressure has removed southward from Iabra- dor during the last A hours and pro dl1ced low temperatures and cloudy weather in New England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally cloudy weather followed by rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
BULL MOOSERS
 LEADING OVER
 PENR0SE FACTION

Harrisburg, Sept. 21--It was evident today following yesterdays meeting of the Republican state committee here that. the difficulty between the Bull MooSerS and the Penrose faction on the committee has not been re- moved. By Sept. 30, at the latest, State Chairman Wasson, Secretary Hitchcock and J. B. McNichoi win re port to the state committee names to fill vacancies in the Republican cleo toraI ticket when the electors favor ly two-thirds Of the committee were Roosevelt and loud cheers were heard whenever his name was mentioned.
 It appeared, today, asIif William Finn had won out in the plans he has formulated for withdrawing the Bull Moose electors at the last mo- ment although the Penrose-TAft peo- pie said they were satisfied with the agreement for a. postponInent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
THIS BURGLAR
 HAD COMPLETE
 MAKEUP OUTFIT

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-AdditionaI light on the methods employed by George Wilson, known here as a mo- torious burglar and jail breaker. charged with series of robberies in Atlantic City, was shed, today, when City Hall Detectives Coogan and Tucker told the local headquarters of the daring criminal
 Acting on a tip received by Captain Cameron, the detectives went to a furnished room house in the neigh borhood of 31st and Dauphin street They found that man answering Wilson's description had occupied a rooarE in the house for the past month
 In the room was found a mask, a wig, & complete makeup box and a motor cycle, s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
E. H. DILLON & co.

King street, Thursday afternoon, and broke one of the small bones in her left hand She thought the injury was a trivial sprain until Dr. How land made an examination yesterday and the bone was found to be broken.
 MT and Mrs. Arden LL Judd are passing several weeks in the Green Mountains
 Miss Bertha. Bartrarn of East Broad way is passing week with Friends in New York city.
 Next Thursday night the Prohibf- tionists will hold a rally at the town hall at which the no-ficense campaign will be officially launched. The pro- motors Sof the meeting have secured Rev StiInson of the Newdeld Meth odist church as the speaker. of the evening" Other speakers will be heard. After the Prohibition meet ing the friends of the no-1icense move ment will meet with the Prohibition ists and plan to work together.
 Prof. Shaw will open his dancing school the middle, of October with a large class. Thirty pupils have al- ready made application and the pro- lessor looks forward to a successful season. He has not yet decided what hall he will use Out will announce the place with the notice' of the first session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
WEALTHY AUTOIST GETS 10 DAYS FOR
 INSULTING WOMAN

New York. Sept 21-FredericBe &. Pinkus, wealthy linen manu1acture-. was bundled into the island Vau'' at the West Side court prison today An hour later he was arratgned before the desk at B1ackwelRs Island penf-. tentiary with a To-day sentence rec corded against him. Unless his laz1s- yerS are able to secure a., writ follow ing the filing of an appeal P1nlcus viii spend the next 10 days In the c1fy worlxhouee at manual labor.
 Pfnkus was convicted before 3TaRis- trate KroteI of decoyfnR 11fsS lEclsl@ H11tter into his automobile and with insulting her until she sta1b@d hira with a hatpfn and attracted passfnR policemen with her screams. Piulcas treated the matter at fret 4s a. joke
 He said he had been drinking and all he did was to place his arm about the girl.
 ssThe worst case of blacl1guardin ever heard of.' was Magistrate Ero- tePs comment A fine would be aD insult and only a prison s.-eeli win serve here"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
ARCHITECT NORTHROP
 WOULD SMOKE OUT THE
 "NlGGER" IN WOOD PILE

Architect Joseph w. Northrop has sent to each member of the Common Council a letter in which he -depiores the present inadequate building code and the disgracefuI delay which is holding up a code that has been pre- pared by a committee of which Mayor Wilson was member, at cost of $3, 500 to .he city. In his letter MT. Northrop says, among other things:
 sH certainly is a shame that this code should have been allowed to re- main for. two years in a pigeon hole. after the city paid s. 800 for it's prep aration All sorts of rl1mors have been oirculated giving reasons why the code had been held up by parties who were interested in having 1t held up If interested parties have pre- vented and are preventing the adoption of this code which Bridge port so much needs, it is time that you aldermen found out about it, and time. that you gave your earnest at tentton to the matter, providing for tho city what is urgently needs.
 It would appear that the insurance rates should be less by the adoption of the code, as in 1t a great, deal of attention is paid to the matter of fire rrerem tion and restriction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
GREEN PAINTED RED IN CLOSING BLOWOUT
 AT NEW HAVEN TONIGHT

New Haven, Sept 21-Tonight will see the closing scenes incident to the three days celebration of New Haven week, which began Thursday with a military and civic parade in which 20.- 600 took part.
 have been in training for several months gathered in the center of the great a1rphitI1eatre on the central green and gave a series of fo1kdances in the course of which not a country was slighted Following the dances came the weeks second display of daylight fireworks.
 Tonight will be the big fireworks dis play of the week and a band concert of 100 selected musicians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
RrsI1Ess MANS WIFE
 HORSEWHIPS HIS SISTER
c,1si,rs She Interfered in Her Do-
 nlesfic Affairs.
Manchester,

Manchester, sept- 21.-Pedest tl.5aI1 when Mrs. l., T. O'Dowd, whose husband runs a grocefy and meat store. ran into the street with a horsewhip in her hands and attackeo her husbands half sister. Miss Mar raret O'Dowd. Before those nearby could interfere, Mrs. O'DoWd had given the object of her attack a Severe tl1reshing one blow of the whip cutting Miss O'Dowd's face Miss O'Dowd. as soon as she recovered from the attack, had her assallant arrested and she VIII De gwen a hearing in town court, Monday morn ing. Mrs O'Dowd. who is a woman. 35 years old, says that Miss O.DoWd, domestic affairs and that she took this means of teaching her lesson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
BOLD BURGLAR TALKS TO WOMAN AFTER STEALING HER
 JEWELRY VALUED AT S1 .O0O

New London, Sept. 21.-The police have been unable, as yet, to get trace of the burglar, in broad daylight. yesterday, who entered the home of Mrs. Sarah R. Turner and took away with him 5eWelry to the value of S1,OO0. Mrs. Turner accoSted the man in the hallway and was told that he was looking for a room for two friends. A room Was shown him which did not seem satisfactory and he department. It was not until some time later that the loss of the jew- eIry was discovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
WASHINGTON ANXIOUS TO HEAR FROM YANKEE ADMIRAL
 ON CAPTURE OF GRANADA
--L-+1

Washington, Sept. 21.--Word that Admiral Southerland, in command Of the American expedition in Nicaragua has taken Granada and relieved the suffering of foreigners and relatives in the beleaguered Nicaraguan city was anxiously awaited by officials of the state department, today.
 Failure of the admiral to send any despatches to the navy department yesterday. is not officially taken as proof that his men have been endan- gered by Mena's rebels.
 Southerland sent word several days ago that he did not intend to ad- vance on Granada until he had suf- ficient force to completely soverwhelm opposition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
REDMOND HERE TO
 EXPLAIN HOME RULE

New York, Sept. 21-Hundreds of Irish-Americans crowded the white Star pier. today, and warmly vel comed William K Redmond, M. P., brother of John Redmond the Irish Nationalist. Redmond is hereI to make a tour of the United States dur ing which he plans to make a, com plete explanation of the Irish home rule bill now before parliament.
 The principal speech will be made in Carnegie Hall, this city, a week from tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Sept. 21-Opening-The stock market opened strong.
 II a. m-The market was steady during the first hour. Government bonds unchanged, other bonds strong.
 Gosing-Increased strength was shown in the list when further gains were made in I1ehigh Valley, Union Pacafic. Reading and Steel Common The leading coal stocks, at the close showed gains of about points while advances in the rest of the list rang ed to over one point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
THE CANDIDATES TODAY

Denocratic-Govern Wilson en route to Sea Gizt from Columbus
 Republican-Pressde Taft remain ed in Beverly.
 Progressive-Cd. Roosevelt touring Kansas.
 Socialist-Debs at Kansas City, Mo, Saturday, and Pittsburgh, Kas.. Sun Prohibitionist-Cha at Elmira, N. r.. Saturday, and Batavia, N- r.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
VANDERBILT CUP
 RACE POSTPONED

Vanderbilt Cup Race Course, Mdl- waukee, Sept 21-Because the course was covered with mud, making fast time impossible the Vanderbilt cup race, scheduled to start here, today, was postponed It was stated that would be announced later.
 There was only a small corwd in the stand when the announcement was made and all were confident the cars would be sent on their Journey today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. S. o,Bnen, of the staff of the Bridgeport Sunday Herald, will leave come assistant city editor of the Kingston Daily Leader and the Sun day Argus. MT O.Br1en has been connected with various local papers and is well known in newspaper work throughout the State. The Kingston publications are under the guidance of Harris Lindsay, formerly in this city. who is the city editor MT. O'Brien 1,-i5I he his a assistant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
WOMAN FALLS FROM
 THIRD STORY AND
 HUSBAND ARRESTED

New Haven, Sept. 21.-Mrs- Stella Holseizer, who was found on the vide walk in front of her home on Charle8 street, last night, unconscious and suffering from serious injuries. re- gained Consciousness at the New Ha- ven hospital this morning It i8 thought now that she will recover
 Her husband, Charles Holseizer. i8 under arrest and the police are try ing to find out whether or not he threw his wife from a window on the third story of their home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
NO GRAND JURY INDICTMENT
 FOR LATE NEGRO LYNCHING

BIueaeld, w. Va, Sept. 21-Judge J. Frank Maynard, of. the criminal that the special grand jury, empanel1- ed to fnvestiga tes the recent lynching of the negro Walter Johnson, adjourn ed without making a single indictment for anything whatever against any member of the mob.
 5 The refusal of the special grand jury to indict does not prevent the grand jury from mak@g an inquiry at it's next session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
BROTHER DIES SEATED
 BEHIND HER BUT
 SHE DIDN'T KNOW TT

Torrington. Sept. z1.-Not knowing that her brother. Jerry Bowne. who sat behind her, was dea.d. Mrs A. v. Benedict, late yesterday afternoon drove 2 F miles to her home on the Norfolk Road. Mrs Benedict sup- posed her brother had become faint and it was not until she reached her home and attempted to arouse him to get out of the carriage that she found he was dead Death was due to heart disease. Bowne was 70 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
BANKRUPTCY COURT HAS
 GONE OUT OF BUSINESS

New Haven, Sept. 21.-For the first time since it's inception the bank ruptcy court here has gone a month without a petition of any kind being filed. The last case was August 23rd, when Mary Monegan, a. Waterbury nT1linerg filed a petition and abso- lutely nothing has been done since that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
HAS FORMER PRIVATE SECRETARY
 AT LUNCHEON

s Beverly, Sept. 21.-After a morn ing of golf on the MyOpia links. Presi- dent Taft, today, had as luncheon guests, Fred Carpenter. who was the Presidents private secretary while he was governor-general of the Philip pines and later when he was Presi- dent and J. P. Schmfdlatt. a personal friend of the President and businean man of Savannah.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
PIRATES CONCENTRATE
 TO RESIST ATTACK

Lisbon, Sept 21-PractdcaTly an or ganized concentration of Pirates at CoJowan is in progress, it was learn ed today to resist the Portuguese force from Macao and Chinese troops from Canton who have united to ex- terminate them. Hard fighting is ex- pected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
WEALTHY FARMER FOUND
 WITH HIS THROAT CUT

Braymer, Mo, Sept 21-with his throat cut and his abdomen laid open, D. B. Ross wealthy bachelor farmer, was found dead in his home near here, early today He was sued, recently, for $5,eoo for an alleged attack on a tenants wife The suit was conn promised
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
 BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

Members of the local Baptist ichurcf1es are interested in the com ing anniversary of the Fairfield Coun- fty Baptist Association to be held in
 Stamford, Sept. p and 26. There are I25 churches in the associa ton with a total enrolled membership of 4,O00 and church property valued at $475, 900
 There are II of these 25 churches in Bridgeport, with a membership of L. E5e The anniversary will begin We'd nesday and last until Thursday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
ITALIANS CAPTURE
 TOWN IN TRIP0Ll
 FROM TURKS AND ARABS

Rome, Sept. 21-General Tagni has captured ZanzuE Oasis, in Tripoli, from the Turks and Arabs, it was an nounced,i today. The fight ragged for. 10 hours. The artillery left their guns and charged with the bayonet. It is said the casualties were very heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
FRENCH DRADfA1,TsT HERE
 TO SUPERVISE NEW PLAY

New York, Sept. 21.-Pierre Lott. author of "Pscheur D'Island" de- cIared to be the classic of modern French literature, arrived here. to- day, aboard the ssavofe to super5dse rehearsals of 115sy play f'-r1eys Daughter of Heaven" soon to be- produced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
NEW TRIMMED MILLINERY $4, S5, S6, S7, S8. S9. S1O

The prettiest styles the oveliest ideas it hardly possible they can be had for such little prices
 In every shade of velvet velour plush and plain felt same in combination with other materials.
 Turn hats turn down hats, sashed sailors, close fitting turbans, in fact everything that desr able in millinery you will find here priced third less than elsewhere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
A. O. Fl. COUNTY PRESIDENT
 STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Torrineton. Sept. .21.-Patriek C4Ieeson 10, county president of the Ancient Order of Hfbernians, was stricken with a stroke of paralysis at his home here, today. His condition is critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

New Haven-At a big dance given by the sailors of the Idaho, last night, they didn't like a policeman on duty in the hall so they picked him up and tossed him into the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

Berlin-Next Wednesday will be Governors Day at the Berlin F'afr and the governor will make a short address in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
STATE BRIEFS

New Haven-Una,bIe to Secure sleeping quarters elsewhere. the po-- lice station was thrown open 10 ths sailors of the United States battle ship Idaho and 25 accepted the prtvi- lege.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

Everything That Is New and desirable in millinery you will find at 2. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Mair Htreet, priced at least 1-3 less than elsewhere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

Plainville-The poFtoffices at thla raised from the 4th to the presfdent- ial c1ase.eT eThB posfu ssoeul Bt Plain vile wf1T get $1 100 and at Central Village $1,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
k-Miss Helen Pa,

New York-Miss Helen Paulseu broke her leg dancing the Turkey Trot- Teaching a friend the move ment, she put a vigorous r year old ankle through a rotten plank in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
HOMES MUST PAY.

The Common Council shall have power * to cause to be assess ed three fourths of the cost of any sewer upon the person or persons whose property may be benefited thereby. AL though the land of any such per- son may not abut upon the street through which such sewer may be laid. I" It shall have power to cause to be assessed not only three fourths of the cost of any lateral sewer. but, in addition thereto a proportional part of the expense of any trunk sewer into and through which such lateral or connecting sewer may be dis charged.
 Above is Section 64 of the CharteH which enables free fourths of the cost of sewers to be assessed directly against land, which means against homes. Can home owners afford the ex- pense of the unnecessary Herring sewer system, which will cost $5,- 900, 900, an expense that will be borne almost entirely by land and homes?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

Middletown-A fight over class col ors between freshmen and s0pho- mores of the high school required the services of the whole police de1 partment-toc breatE it ups
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE WAISTS
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.

MANUFACTURERS $ SALES AGENCY ITO Cannon et TIRE
  Goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21

map o.loNed by light rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-21
E. H. DILLON 6 CO.,. lIea lles Main s:

Sos MAIN Pari VII LIE ALE and E TAIL MILLINE E
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
LOCAL NEWS

H. w. Ewalt returned from a
trip to Miles City this week.
John Mable was in town from
his ranch near Ridgway Wednes-
day.
Frank Murphy, the horse buy
er from Mizpah is in town ready
to purchase anything you have
in his line for sale. #
Jack Hatton, the village
blacksmith, left on the auto
stage Tuesday for Baker where
he will take the train for Fargo.
N. D.
F. W. Faus of Baker is run
ming the Hatton Blacksmith shop
these days. Mr.. Faus has been
employed at Baker in automobile
work.
Mrs. w. H. Peck, VIM. Freese,
Pearl Freese and Francis Freese
went to Miles City Sunday in the
August Freese auto for short
visit.
''Scotty" Fields is laid up with
a bum" limb. the result of try
ing to hypnotize a broncho. He
says it was a case Of "off a'gin,
on a'gin, Scotty''::
Chas. Clark returned in his
auto Wednesday from a trip to
Camp Crook and surrounding
country where he has been with
an insurance man.
The stockholders of the tele-
phone company will hold a meet
ing on Monday. to take up mat
ters pertaining to repairing the
line between here and Baker.
The public schools in Ekalaka
will commence their 1928 term
on Monday, September 9th.
Miss Lucy Markin, Mrs. S. A.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
ON BEAVER FLAT

Red Anderson's grain shocks
can be seen in the distance.
A dance was pulled off at the
at Chas. Speiser's ranch last Fri
day night.
Miss Arlie Berger has been
visiting at the Owens ranch this
week.
The logs for the construction
of the Griffin school house were
hauled upon the building ground
last week.
Pawell and Osland returned
the latter part of last week from
Buffalo creek where they have
been haying.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

Holt and Clarence Yokley will
assume the responsibilities of in
structors.
w. A. Walker of Beloit, Wis.,,
father of Billie and Claude Walk
er is spending a short time here
visiting. He is very much inn
pressed with the outlook of the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Martin and
Jack Baker left on the auto yes.
terday for Baker, where the two
latter will board the train for a
visit at their. old home in Ash
grove, Mo. Tom will try ''batch-
in" until they return.
Forest Supervisor C.. A. Ball.
niger, A. R. McDermott, Clar-
ence Mack and A. H. Haines were
over from Camp Crook this week
in the formers new Ford touring
car. Mr.. McDermott made a
trip to the Powder river country
while here. The party returned
home Wednesday morning.
Wake up! It's only 13 more
days.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

dows and let the visitors leave
town with a word of encourage
ment for the establishment and
the town. Now is the time to
start.
p. A. Malmquist has received
the contract for repairing the
grand stand and the judges stand
at the fair grounds and has al
ready commenced work. The
grand stand will be repaired and
put in such condition that it will
be entirely safe.
Phil Bootsma, the dry land
farmer and village artist, came
in from his farmstead Monday
and reports crop conditions ex-
ceIlent. Phil also informs US
that he was about to make an
nouncement Of the fact that he
was going to be a candidate for
the office of county painter, un-
derstanding that the three new
new bridges were about to be er-
ected and that serious plans are
being contemplated for the erec-
tion Of a new cours house. By
the way, Phil is a Bull Moose.
Bad weather spoiled some of
the RaMy-Da programs but not
cur enthusiasm. At Central the
large audience was delighted
with the children's verses and
songs. Let US now begin toplan
for Christmas programs. The
Endeavors at their last social and
and business meeting decided to
to buy a new organ for the
churela They will run arefresh-
ment stand during the fair to
get a start on the amount need
ed. Good for your young people!
Our next big clay is Sunday Sept
embe: LIST. In the morning
there will be a Communion SER
vice. Members will be received
into the church and childred
habti8ed. Please see the pastor
If YOU wish to join or if you have,
children TO- dedicate in habtism. =.
In the, afternoon there will be
special addresses by our new
Pastor, Rev. w. S. Bowden of
Wisconsin. Don't forget the
Sunday school next sunday. We
are to try for an. attendance Of
IS We can do it! Evening
Sermon, '"The hope of the World
of Everyday men, be they Cow
boys, Ranehers, Knights of Lab
or, Business men,,-Jew, Catholic
or Protestant.