davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
:. :. ST'EPNEY

The Junior Circle of Kings Daugh- ters will hold social in the base menr of the M B. church on Friday evening, April 19. The program will consist of songs and recitations, also a playlet called Packing of the Home Missionary Barrell," with the following characters: Mrs. Brown, the hostess, Irma Nichols:' Mrs. Jones, a confirmed invalid, Ruth Beardsley Mrs. Greene, a bosser, Gladys Os. borne; Mrs. Lamb, a widow, Bertha Gilbert; Sophie, polish girl. Dorothy Stilson: Miss Film, a maiden lady, Nellie Northrop: Mrs. Hicks, a strong minded / woman, B. Gilbert; Mrs. Marks Mrs. Dimps. Mrs. White, will ing workers, Elizabeth Gilbert, Bea- trice Davis and Blanche Gilbert. An admission fee of fifteen cents will be charged which will include lunch.
 Miss Carolyn Osborne has recently entertained at her home Mrs. Harriet Peck and daughter, Marion of Bridge port.
 The Methodist mid-week prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss French. The hour this week will be 7:15 in> stead of as usual.
 Relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Mallette of this place which was held in Bridgeport, Saturday. Mrs. Mallette who died at the age of 72 years, was visiting in Bridgeport at the home of c. P. -Shep- herd at the time of her death, She was found by some of the family in an unconscious condition on Tues day. She was hurried to bed and lat CT was found to be suffering from an apopletic shock, from the effects of which she died on Wednesday. She is survived by sone brother, William B. Meade of this place. The inter- ment was in Cutters Farm cemetery.
 Work on the State road was com menced last week at Dungeon Hill.
 Miss Bertha Nichols has entertained her friend, Miss Bertha Broderick of Bridgeport, for the past week. pidly and the trained nurse who has been caring for her has returned to Bridgeport.
 The bridge between upper and low CT Stepney which has been unsafe for travel was fixed on Saturday by Se> lectman Beardsley.
 Miss Eva Quick of Huntington is visiting at the home of her cousin, Beatrice Davis.
 The farm belonging to Mrs. Thomas Clark was purchased last week by John Klein of New York.
 Mrs. Carrie Morgan and daughter Hazel, have visited several days re- gently at the home of Mrs. Moses Hull.
 Miss Pearl Wales, assistant teacher at the Cutters Farm school, was un- able to teach last week, being con- fined to the house with severe cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
EASTON

The Misses Regina Stenesck. and Minnie Smith of Sport Hill, having spent their Easter vacation at thetl homes, have returned to their school duties at the Danbury Normal school
 Miss Margaret klein is spending several days with Mrs. Charles Blake man.
 Miss Anna M. Gray has returned tc her home in Greenfield, having spent the week end as guest of her school friend, Miss Katherine Treadwell ir Tashua.
 Miss Mary Tyler is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Manson in Bridgeport, assisting her in caring for a little daughter, Novella who has just undergone an operation at the hospital.
 Misses Dorothy Mallette and Lil- Han Mallette, having spent their Eas- ter vacation with their mother, Mrs George Mallette in Tashua, have re- turned to their duties at the Bridge port High school.
 Miss Lucy Disbrow, having spent a week with her parents, MT. and Mrs William Disbrow on Sport Hill, has returned to Bridgeport to her school duties. - The Easton grange is invited tc Stratford grange on Saturday even. ing, April 20th. Supper will be served after which the grange will hold meeting. h.--.<
 MT. E. B. Stevens has been confin- ed to his home on Sport Hill. for 8 few days by illness. s~.. Marion Parker, infant daughter o1 Mr. William Parker of the Centre,r is quite i'll. ss
 The young ladies of the Congrega- tional Society will give play "Maidens All Forlorn,'' at the grange hall On Friday evening April 18th. Af- ter the program the maidens will serve ice cream and cake: @s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
Foley Kidney PiIl<

TONIC IN ACTION . QUICK IM REsuLT r.
 Give prompt relief from BACKAcHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of tn, KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of th, BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon te MIDDLE AGED and ELDERL, PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIoHEsT RECOMMENDATION
 g; A. Davis, S27 Washington St.. Connersville Ind, is in his S5th year. He writes us: II hay lately suffered much from my kidne, and bla.i der had severe backaches and my kidney actio was too frequent, causing me to lose much slee at night, and M in my bladder there was constar and am now free of all trouble and gain able be up and around Foley Kidney Pills have D, highest recommendation"
 l. E. CURTIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16

A Well Dressed Foot is as necessary as well groomed body. Finest styles in fine footwear at Jacoby's, T1O83 Broad street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
COURT MARINA, F. OF A.

Five grand officers were present last night at the class initiation of Court Marina, Foresters of America. Thirty candidates were initiated into the. mysteries of the order and alto- gether the affair was one of the most successful yet held by Court Marina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16

Officer Weston guilty on the first count. to-, which he had pleaded guilty, and suspended judgment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16

Belts of patent leather, soft morocco and suede are all modish. They are rather narrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-11

Penelope Because Ican't see
the back of my. dress They say
it fits beautifully. Answers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-11

Why She Sighed.
Perdita-4 Why do you sigh y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
cIcRuMsTANTiAl EVIDENCE

There was considerable chill in the
air and Sniffly didn't know whether
IL would be wise to begin a converse.
ton with Mrs. Sniffly or not. Finally,
however, the silence became too Arc.
tic for comfort, and he decided to
risk It.
Beautiful morning, my DEAR" he
observed, as he lathered his chin.
Don't talk to me, Mr.. Sniffly," re.
torted the lady. am disguised with
you. You needn't fool yourself into
thinking don't know in what condl
ton you and Mr.. Bagley came home
last night. overheard your CONVEX
sation."
Conversation, said Sniffly. "Wha
did | say?"
you said you didn't know whei
Mr.. Bagley asked you which keyhol,
was the right one, and there's onl,
! one on the door," said Mrs. Sniffly
-Harper's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
FOR THE DAIRYMEN

Bradley Hancock, in Home AID
Farm, says:
The cream separator is a means of
saving lime and work on dairy
farm. This, on account OF the loss
of time and labor to handle the mill.
for the cream to rise, which is nee
essary with the old-time methods.
Farmers should use the creates;
caution in pasturing alfalfa. The
farmer who holds this crop in the
proper regard, will pasture some 9th
or kind of grass crop, and use alfalfa
for nothing else but hay. But, il Y
is necessary TO pasture the alfalfa
crop at all, only half enough stocE
should he pastured to keep the
growth down. When this plan is car
| ried out, two, or possibly three, cut
tings OF hay can be obtained, in add
I ton to the pasturage. Alfalfa should
| by all means be allowed to get &
good start in the spring before AIRY
stock is turned on, and this Gre
should be allowed to go through the
winter with good cover to protec
II. DO not let any stock whatever
run on the alfalfa during cold wealth
er.
My observation is that farm st
of all kinds, particularly mich COWS
should have free access to salt &
all times, but should never be com
PEELED to take it at any time. | hav'
carefully noticed that the preserva
ton of the health of cattle has beei
aided materially by the use of sulphu
mixed with the salt given them. II
my experience the great need ha
seemed to appear in maintaining
healthy action, keeping the ston
achs unclogged and free to digest tn
food furnished, artificially prepare
in many dairy herds, during a grea
portion of the year.
| have often thought that nine on
OF ten of our cattle that die fror
causes not understood are the victim
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
THE ONLY WAY
patton.

II refused his farce seven times,
said the manager, 'and he still kept
turning up with it, rewritten here and
there.
The eighth time he came l told
him firmly II was no use.
But, sir said he, is there nc
possible way you could put my farce
on the stage?'
Well, said !, there's one way, but
don't know If you'd submit
"'Oh, Id submit he cried. I'd
submit to anything!'
"'Then,' said /, wen grind it VI
Angeles Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21

Notice of Restoration OF Public Lands
to Settlement and Entry. Depart
ment OF the Interior, General Land
Office, Washington, d. c., April IL.
1912. Notice Is hereby given that
the vacant Incorporated public
lands In the following described areas,
which were excluded from the Cache
National Forest, Utah, and withdrawn
for classification under the act of
June rs, 1910 (36 Stat, S47), by proc
lamation of the President, dated Jan.
uary "a, 1912, will by authority of the
Secretary Of the Interior be restored
to the public domain. subject to the
| provisions of other existing withdraw
ais or reservations, and become sub
ject to settlement under the general
provisions of the homestead laws on
and after 3 o'clock a. m, standard
time. June IL, 1912, but not to entry,
filing or selection until on and after
July IL, 1912, at the United States
land office at Salt Lake City, Utah.
In T. IA N, r. 2 E., N n and N. n s.
y Sec. 5. w. II Secs. 8, II, 20, 2g
and 80; in T. Is NJ. r. Q f., fraction
al Sec. 80; in T. Ia N. r. E., w
y Secs. and Z, Sec IS, NE. "A Sc
u, w. " Sc. u, NE. u and w. n
sec. ~, SE. a NE. "a, w. n NE. "a
NV, 4 and s. u Sec. 80, all Sec. 81
in T. Is N. r. e., w. y fractiona
Sec. 81; Salt Lake Meridian. Warn
ing is hereby expressly given that n,
person will be permitted to gain o
exercise any right whatever under an!
settlement or occupancy begun afte
reservation and prior to 9 o'clock a
m, standard time, June II, 1912, ant
all such settlement or occupation 4
/. forbidden, and those settling in vic
, lation hereof are liable to be elected
Intending settlers are also warned /
> ascertain the status OF the land froi
= the local land office before maxim
o settlement thereon. Persons holdin
valid subsisting settlement rights In
itiated prior to reservation. and VIII
have maintained their settlement o
[ the lands, will be allowed preference
rights to make entry Of such land
in accordance with existing law an
II regulations. s. v. PROUDFIT, Al
@ sistant Commissioner OF the Gener;
Land Office. Approved April 4
y 1912: SAMUEL ADAMS. First A
&. sistant Secretary Of the Interior.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21


State Of Ohio, CIV OF Toledo. Lucas
County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
ne is senior partner Of the firm OF
+. j. Cheney & Co., doing business In
tie city of Toledo, county anu state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
ibe sum Of one hundred dollars for
each and every case OF cata,Ih that
cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day o. De
cember, A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public
| Halls Catarrh cure is IN Inter
na'lv, and acts directly on the bioot
and mucous surfaces of the system
SeLj for testimonials free.
y. }. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls family pills for const
patton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
PAGE SIEVE.
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, April rs, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that James
Roskelley, whose post office address
is Smithfield, Utah, has made appli.
cation in accordance with the re-
quirements of the Compiled Laws Of
Utah, 1907, as amended by the SEES.
sion Laws of Utah, 1909 and 1911, to
appropriate ten Q0) cubic feet Of wa.
ter per second from Summit creek,
Cache county, Utah. Said water will
be diverted at point which lies
3,135 feet west and 2,516 feet north of
the southeast corner of Section 81,
Township 13 north, Range / east, Salt
Lake base and meridian, from where
II will be conveyed by means of a
flume for distance of S12 feet and
there used during the period from Jan.
uary l to December 81, inclusive, OF
each year, to develop power for the
purpose of electric lighting and pro-
polling machinery at Smithfield, Utah.
After having been so diverted and
used, the water will be returned to
the natural channel of the stream,
at point which lies 1892 feet north
and 2,0S4 feet east of the southwest
corner Of Section 81, Township 10
north, Range ! east, Salt Lake base
and meridian. This application is des-
ignated in the state engineers office
as No. 1885.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this office with
in thirty (30) days after the compile
ton Of the publication of this notice,
CALEB TANNER,
; State Engineer.
Date Of first publication May A.
1912, date of completion Of publica
l. ton, June 8, 1912.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21
GOOD ROADS GREAT BENEFIT TO ALL

the prosperity 9th eff territories that
their roads penetrate, and have dem
onstrated that economical and quick
transportation from the farm to the
railroad station is the best way to
obtain heavier railroad traffic both
freight and passenger.
The automobile Is the greatest i'm
petus for good roads that this coun-
ry has ever known. The man who
looks deep into the good roads pro,
position knows that II means In.
creased prosperity, for good roads
make long distances easier OF pas
sage, promote commerce, and hence
the prosperity Of the nation.
ID. kard King says: The eyes Of
thoughtful people all over the nation
are on the advanced step in State aid
proposed by the Ohio Constitutional
convention.
Buy of Them
In preference to those who will not
assist to bring something to pass and
expect to "vulturize" your road ap
preparations.
Betters Roads.
Better roads is one year old.
Better roads has made good.
Better roads Is here to stay.
Others may secure advertisement.
and couple them with few technica
, articles and send them out, but Bet
J ter Roads speaks right out in meet
in" and urges the people who war
the roads to get the money will
which to build the roads.
Teddy started the Panama Cana
encouraged irrigation, and talked vel
about the necessity and value of goo
roads in the United States.
Senators La Toilette and Cumming
I are busy reforming corporations an
making campaign speeches.
0 Gentlemen, cut your wagon loos
4 from the star and come down on tn
n earth and look into the road question
1t is a muddy one. but 1t need
!. your attention.
The county commissioners of Obi
n in annual convention at Columbu
Il Ohio, on January II, 1912, adopted tn
following resolution:
u I'VE favor both State and Nations
aid for the construction and mainte
IT ance of public roads-State aid
Ohio by provision in the constitute
to permit the issuing of State bon'
" not to exceed one per cent. OF II
u grand tax duplicate and National n
by appropriation to be made by Co
'e gress in aid to the States"
81 The colleges, the press, the Nation
y Agricultural Department, and the ra
roads are united in the endeavor
II inform the people Of the value OF go
h' highways and how "htain the
III The endeavors will succeed exact
u in proportion to the responsiveness
the people. The people are respor
III ing, the economy Of road improveme
"a is a thing so patent that htey cam
;! withhold interest in II without CO
10 fession of un6eservingness of I
prosperity that the land offers rs t
>" reward of reasonable effort.
lg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21

of what the Irish call dry muerain,
a disease of which the stomach be-
comes as hard as bakers loaf, and
digestion is impeded, II not entirely
stopped. / have seen the stomachs
of cattle cut open that died in this
way, and | have invariably found
them hard and inflamed, yielding 10
the knife as loaf of bread does. A
neighbor once phoned me that five
out OF his herd of cattle had died in
the field the night before. One COW
had just died as ] rode up. had hcr
stomach opened, and II presented the
appearance have Just described. We
took the cattle out Of that field and
drove them nearer home, where such
care as they might require could be
given, and at once gave to each COW
a quart TO linseed oil, with two
ounces of sulphur stirred in, and
there were no further signs of dis.
ease, although some of them had ev'
IDENTIFY been ailing.
From that time on my cows have
had constantly full supply of salt
with sulphur mixed in il. sulphur
was purchased by the barrel-flour
OF sulphur-at small cost, and mike I
about one part of sulphur to four Of
salt. Cows supplied with this mix
ture are not likely to be troubled
with garget, nor by vermin. Cattle
in their wild state, seek salt springs,
the waters of which are impregnated
by sulphur. Copying nature we mix
salt and sulphur. giving the cows
free acces to the mixture, and they
take it as nature indicates the need
the effect being to maintain good al
gestion, and, as a consequence, good
health.
This plan is good one to US,
when there is only one COW to suppl,
milk for a family-say eight persons
One COW ] know Ola grade-ias
year gave all the milk that was need
ed in family of eight persons, an,
;, from which was made EGO pounds O
= butter. This COW was given ever
day water slightly warm and slight
, sailed, in which bran had been stirrc
at the rate of one quart of bran {
| uallnng &c an
i, a COW to increase her milk 2 per cen
q Immediately under the effects Of 4
and she will become so attached 20
j., that she will refuse clear water III
less very thirsty. The amount {
drink is an ordinary WATERFALL fu
each time, morning, noon and night.
Is | have number of inquire
g about sastration of male calves, an
d will give a general answer. Ma
n. calves, which are not desirable
keep for breeders, should be ca
IL trated when to months old, 1
il. ways before they reach the age of
20 months. Select good weather I,
ID the operation. Grasp the scrotum
n. the left hand, and bring the testicl,
~ down to the foot of the bag; the
Of with the other hand and a sms
d. very sharp knife, cut a perpendicGl
NJ slit in the rear side of each testicl
OF close to the bottom, and long enous
Il. fer the released testicle TO pa
lie through; then cut through the sIi
le and the inner case enclosing it; put
out the testicle and carefully dra
the cord attached TO it out two inche
n Scrape it off, and the job is complet
\ Serve the other in the same way, tn,
put in a little sailed soft grease al
nj push it upwards towards the bel
with the finger. Should the wealth
be hot few drops of spirits of u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21

pentine mixed with water may be
Naehed Just within and around In,
outside cut of the scrotum to keep
off flies and the calf may be turnct
Loose II the scrotum becomes swol-
len and badly inflamed, the calf
should be caught and the incisions
opened sufficiently to allow the mat.
ter which has formed to be discharg.
ed. Care should be taken to protec,
calves which have been castrated
from storms, and they should DO
plenty of clean water to drink snC
plenty Of good food.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what l did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mel. II.
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-21

Read the Republican for live news
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
WOMEN AS NATURAL ENEMIES
Writer Advances Some Good Reasons
Why This Unfortunate Condition
Must Exist.

"The average woman now begins
that study OF society which will merge
ultimately with the marriage cam
paign. She makes many discoveries
which she admits frankly to herself.
She comes to many conclusions" says
1nez Haynes Gilmore In Harper's Ba-
Ear, which sink unnoticed into her
subconscious mind. II marriage, for
instance. Is her natural career, then
men are her natural prey.
But unfortunately there are never
enough men In her world to go round;
and Of those from whom she may hope
to choose some are much more. desir-
able than others. Naturally she pre-
fers the desirable ones-. g., the
'eligibles.' But-and here she runs
against her first obstacle every 9TH,
er single woman in her circle has
come to the same conclusion. From
the instant she realizes this she
must declare war on every other MEM
Der Of her sex. n B
men must often wonder at that mil
mute and merciless examination to
which. on a first meeting, every
woman submits every other wom-
an. Men must often marvel at the
power OF quick observation which!
women always develop in these cir
cumstances. This is only the swift
Interrogation with which q warrior
surveys the arms Of his opponent.
Women are forever discovering new
and complex weapons in the posses
sion of rivals. And. perhaps, the
most terrifying element in the situa-
ton 10 psychological-her sense Of
baffiement. in that she cannot Judge Of;
women for men any more than they
can Judge OF men for her. Every 9TH
or woman becomes her enemy. To
succeed in her world she must play .
lone hand and q ,cut-throat game.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
PECULIAR BELIEF IN JAPAN.
Seems Strange to Our Western Ideas,
Though There 10 Much That 10
E"E Pathetic About Il.

Among the Buddhists in Japan it
IL believed that the souls of children
20 after death to Sumo a-wara (ths
stony river-bed) and there they re.
main until they reach maturity under
the care Of Jizobosatsu. who is rep
resented as q priest with long cane
In one hand and ball in the other.
81 He Is said to stand In the, center
Of the kawara, where he breaches to
the children as they pile UP stones.
one for the salvation Of theil father
one for the mother. the third for
brothers, the fourth for sisters and
the fifth for their own salvation.
When night comes on and the wind
blows hard gigantic evil spirit ap-
pears and with a huge iron rod knocks
down the heaps of stones which the
children have made, and they are SO
frightened that they run to Jizo and
hide themselves in the big sleeves OF
his kimono which have miraculous
way of increasing in size according
to the number Of children who seek
refuge. Then the evil spirit disappears
and the children begin again the work
Of heaping up stones.
Passing through cemeteries IN
Japan one sees tombs that have the
image Of Jizo carved upon them, AZ
the parents take that way of gaining
the special favor Of Jizo for their
children, and one will see little piles
Of stones built up by the parents and
brothers and sisters of the children
with the hope Of helping in the tedious
work OF the little zones in the kawara.
Christian Advocate.