davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
"GET THE HABIT''

Read the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified columns there's some good opportunitie
 in For Sales" and "To Rents."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

Dark red is a favored color for strset costumes, and all tones of brown are in favor.
 There are mantlets of the doIman type made of moleskin, seaIskin, er- mine and chinchilIa.
 Velvet, corduroy, duvetyne and heavy pebble cloth are materials most used for separate wraps.
 The aIl-black hat Is a great fa- Vor4te.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
LABOR UNION FISHERMAN BEATS SPEAKER WARREN
 IN GENERAL ELECTlOH

St. Johns, N. F., Oct. s1-speaker Warren, of the House of Assembly, was defeated in the quadrennial gen eraI election yesterday by Busin ess Manager Grimes, of the FTeherma n's Protective Union, allied with the oppo- sition party, headed by Sir Robert Bond. The vote was: Grimes s71. War ren 697. Mir Grimes will represent the Port De Grave District; the only one in which the count of the ballots had been completed this morning. He is a Socialist.
 The Fisherman's Protective Union, labor organization formed since the last general election, has assumed great proportions.
 What made your husband sick?''
 The doctor says it was the worlds "a OHit1Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
CAMPAIGN BALLADS.
Tune-Marching Through Georgia.
(Contributed.)

(Contrtbuted) Election day is coming boys. the day is near at hand For our candidate Fred Mullins we will proudly take our stand. We'll roll a, big majority for him, that will be grand When we go marching to the polls boys.
 Chorus: Hurrahl Hurrah! for our great Dem Hurrah! Hurrah! for our geat com- munity; We'll vote in Fred Mullins Mayor of our municipality, While we go marching to the polls, boys. Six candidates are running but some must run behind, The voters are tntelligent, we can not think them blind; They'll surely vote for Mullins with good traits of all combined, While they go marching to the polls, boys. It may be some amusement boys to stack a vote of straws, Cast the genuine for Mullins, he's the timber without flaws, We'll vote the Democratic ticket and uphold the public cause When we go marching to the polls, bcys.
 Chorus Some of the Newest tailored suits have skirts with a single founce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
SOUND LINER HELD UP
Commonwealth Ties Up to Fort Totten Pier While Repairing Engines.

The steamer Commonwealth of the Fall River Line, which left her pier in the North River at } o'clock yesterday afternoon, experienced engine trouble some two hours later and, being by that time in the narrow part Of the Sound off Fort Totten, she turned -shoreward.
 Her wireless signal was Dent in terfere.'' The Commonwealth tied up to the long dock at Fort Totten and remained there for forty minutes of repairs Then she reported by wire less to her home pier that the diff culty had been remedied and contin- r1led her course toward Fall River.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
of Bridgeport.
Respectfully yours,
I'VE II IAIy J OUIO1 (Signed) WILLIAM BALLARI

(Signed) WILLIAM BALLARD,
 Recording Secretary, Local 19O."
 It is a well known fact that the la boring classes of Bridgeport will cast a strong vote for Fred c. Mullins, can dfdate upon the Democratic ticket, who has been a friend of the working men and whose sympathies and activ- itfes towards securing ameIiorative legislation have ever been with those who work rather than with corporate interest. Any attempt upon the part of candidates for office to get votes for their parties through misrepresenta- tion of the impartial union attitude will be resented by union voters at the polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

'Td like you to join our s. s. M A. TP. c. C., old man.
 And what in the world is that ?'' Society for the Suppression of Magazines With Alleged Pretty Girls Apn the Gorera"-Boston Transcript
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

A. M. Fige to Emma s. Smith, n hi
s0-10s-51, $4,000.
Carsten E. Olstad to G. II. Owens,
lot z. blk 8, Chester, 81.
Lonis Krumm to Hattie M. Pabst,
lot Is. blk 9, Chester, $500.
Jacob Aus to G, FL. Owens, lots @,
Z, 8. blk 4 Chester, 5000.
f. ii. Kisor to Maurice Earl Park
ard, sw or "a 1861, $9760.
Emma L. Thomas to Edison Miller,
lots II and ~, blk Is, T. p. End Add
Madison, 81.
George A. Hull to Emma V. Davis,
lots Z, s, o, blk 3, Smith q Tro VS.
add, $3.50.
g. A. Huenkemeirer ct al Elk. to
N. 7. Dingman, lots 10 and II. blk 3,
Madison, $3.50.
Andrew III. Eggebraten ct al to James
Olson, n third. W 1876 fit, blk 90. Ken
nedy's End OK $1,000.
F. II, Kisor to Peder A. Sonen, sc or
24-106-61, $9760.
A. E. Kettelson to Herman Selland.
s hf. ne or. 24-i0s-52 $4,000.
"A. l.. dartwlch To FRED CT
al. lots 10, IL. IL. blk 13, Milwaukee
Land Co. y End add.
Emma f. Van Dooser to James L..
Sunde. lots 1, 2, is, II, IS, 10. 90,
blk 9, t p. End add, Madison, 81.
Petra NJ. Lincoln to r. j. Helseth,
lots 3. 4. blk 8, T. p. End add Madi-
son, 81.
Geo. W. Mcdonald to George M.
Simmons, 9 5 it lot A, blk 2, John l..
Williams add Winfred. $140O.
Alice G. Pracht to Joseph Henkin,
lots 1, 2, blk 10, T. p. end add Madi-
son, 81.
Emma s. Smith to Daniel McKin-
NON, lots 8. 10, blk z, T. P. end add
Madison, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
VITAL STATISTICS
For Lake County for the Month
of September Compiled
by Clerk Burnett

The vital statistics for Lake county,
compiled by Clerk of the Courts Bur.
nett for the month of September are al
follows:;
Births
Sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
mer II. Brown, Henry fonssen. John
M. McGillivray, Albert ]. Nelson,
Hsldor Norby Clyde Van Pelt. Eman.
uel g. Schnell. Clarence McCloud. Fl.
o. Hanson, Dan O'Connell, Edwin
Gunderson. Edwin Schmidt, George
Craney. Frank Kahler, Joseph Stanek.
Nelson j Bidwell, Elmer G. Hines.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank M. Petheram. Louis Jacob.
son, M. II. Colgrove (twins). Samuel
W. Barger. Fred Ischen, Verge Keene,
Clarence Hurry, James T. Cole, Ed.
Rhines, @. W. C~allaehsn, A. l.. Boyd,
Peter G. Strom, Walter H. venner.
Deaths
Doris Marcella Aslin, age I month.
John Frederick Siert, age Q IN nths
Ora Myers. age 8 months.
Elizabeth L. Monroe, age 2 months.
Balman Granfiaten, age 81 years.
Daniel Cousins, age 45 years.
Zelda Egge. age ID years.
Peter Otto Mohr. age 20 years.
Glen Samuel Nighbert, age / year,
Herman Ditman.
BABY McCloud, age / day.
Baby venner.
(Baby) Van Pelt.
Marriages.
Louis j. Hoff and Susie q. Strang.
Raymond q. Baker and Beulah M.
Jingle
Bertram w. Clapper and Helen 81.
Hart.
George 7. Clauson and verna A.
Hamm.
Marshall W. Plowman and Oline J..
GullicKson.
Gotthart W. Matz and Augusta
Minich.
CARL Frederick Sundberg and Edith
Juliet Loring.
Rudolph F. Kasch and Elizabeth
Seidel.
John J. Mullins and Anna M. Fazen.
din.
Hiram W. Cole and Mary M. Gillies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Nettie Waskey is quite seri
ously i'll.
Radiant Home heater, good as new,
for sale. Hans Urdahl.
Wanted. Dining room girl-Lake
Park.
The open season for chicken hunt.
ing closed last evening.
Choice California alberta peaches
soc a crate, at the Sugar Bowl.
For Sale. Nine room house. j. A.
Donpslly.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Phone 400 red.
A. Sylvester of Artesian is a guest
at the home Of his son, Ed. Sylves
ter.
Three rooms for rent. siugly or
otherwise. suitable for light housekeep
ing or students. Corner HaIth and
Tenth street. "A. q. Hallenbeck.
Lost. Bunch of keys. Return to
Ben DeBelt.
Stenography is ~congenisl work for
Learn shorthand at Makato
Commercial College, Mankota, Mimi.
New advertisements today-D. Nc
Kiunon q Co., E. P. Grinager. Nor
NAL Auditorium.
Hugh Smith of Howard, member of
the state tax commission, was a
through passenger this morning enroute
to F~landreau.
Claud Kinney who has had charge of
the Wells Fargo express Office at Wells
the past several weeks has returned to
the city and resumed his position in
the local Office.
Hon. X. f. Lyons of Vermillion is
in the city calling on relatives and
friends and visiting with his brothers,
ID. A. Lyons of Cresco, Iowa, q q VIM.
Lyons of belmont, S d., who a.e also
in the city.
Rev. A. e. Buriff will preach his
farewell sermon Mt the Methodist
church tomorrow. He is packing his
household goods aud will remove next
week TO Huron where he was assigned
by the recent Methodist conference.
Reserved seats for the Normal Enter
tainment Course may be had Monday.
Oct. IA. from S:15 to l1:lE a. N at
F. G. Smiths drug stole. The first
number will come oct. IA at $3.50
sharp.
L. e. McAllister. manager of the
Madison opera house, went to old
ham this afternoon with a view of
taking over the opera house at tnat
place with a view of managing it in
connection with his business in this
city.
What2 A dinner. Where9 Hexom's
hall. WhenH Wednesday, Oct 18th.
5p. m. By whom The lad les of st.
Katherine's Guild. How much will
this cost 30 cents. What will we eat ,
Creamed chicken. mashed potatoes,
squash, cabbage salad. pickles. apple
pie, cheese, coffee, rolls.
A fair-sized audience was in attend
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

almost ideal. They know the needs of
the lyceum and have conscientiously
rehearsed a year before appearing
under the great lyceum banner.
Therefore their program is a carefully
planned battle to win lyceum honors.
They sing as only artists who have
been together for years can sing.
The company is as carefully chosen
as is a grand opera cast and their
efforts will De as effective as a grand
opera ensemble. Their program will
be a revelation to lyceum audiences
quartettes scenes from grand and light
opera, solos, readings, sketches, cray
on talks, in fact everything in keep
ing with the highest aims of lyceum
art.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
STATE TEACHERS
To Meet in Sioux Falls Next
Month Preparing the
Program

Sioux Fails. Oct. 11.-When the big
convention of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION and its affiliated department
meets in Sioux Falls November "a to
20. it Is estimated that about 1900
members of the educational organiza-
ton will be in attendance. The de-
partment of school executives of the
association will open its sessions Ut
$3.50 o'clock 10 the morning of Mon
day. November "a.
The program of this department lie
arranged to meet the needs of school
people interested in administrative
work. The papers will consist of re.
potts of work. from experience and
special investigation. All superin-
tendsnts and principals interested in
this department ara urged to be pres
emit Monday morning, to make this
meeting a success. Some of the re-
ports are made as a result of several
years investigation and will consist
Of material that can be applied
directly in consideration of school
courses.
The program outlined for the de.
partment of school executives which
will discuss "'The Efficiency of Teach
ing" is as follows:
1. What Can Be Done to Strengthen
the Training of the Grade Teachert
Paper read by DIR. w. r. Jones,
state university, Vermillion.
Discussion Of paper by Principals e.
@. Woodburn, training school, N. N.
q 1. s., Aberdeen, and President f.
L. Cook. Spearfish normal school,
Spearfsh.
Q. Effective Methods Of Testing the
Progress of Pupils in the Common
Schools.
Paper read by superintendent Theo'
dore Saam, Lead.
Discussion of paper by Superintend.
emit T. A. Harmon Of Yankton and
Superintendent 8. T. May of Madi
son,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

Grace Episcopal church Morning
prayer with sermon at 1890 a. IN.
Sunday school at noon. No evening
service. e. Wilson, Rector.
United Lutheran church-Tbere will
be a Norwegian service Sunday
morning at 1920 o'clock. Sunday
school at noon. Martin Anderson, Pas
tor.
/: Methodist Episcopal church-Public
worship at l0:30 a. M, with sermon
by Rev. A. E. Burif and special music
by the choir. No evening service.
Sunday school at 1850 a I'm. Epworth
League at $50 p. m.
First Baptist church-There will be
the regular service tomorrow. The
pastor will be home from the conven-
tion, and will preach both morning
and evening. In the morning the
theme will be Heart Culture ia Holt
ness. In the evening it will be Spirit
ual Revelation. Roy l.. Palmerton,
Pastor.
Presbyterian church-Services at
1880 a. IN. and 1880 p. IN. The saura-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
observed in, the morning. In the even
ing the subject of the sermon will he,
The Harps of uod. Mr.. Dale Osborn
will sing. The Sabbah school will
meet at noon and the Christian En-
deavor society at $3.50 p. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to alL.-C. Nc
Kibbin, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of TIE ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining OF the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tn be is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and I'M
less the inflammation can be ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases oul of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infiam-
ed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any ease Of DEAFNESS caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
T.. j. CHENEY n CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Too.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti pa
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

ance at the opera house last evening
to witness The Maid aud the Min.
lister. The company presented the
play excellently and the audience was
pleased. Manager McAllister is put.
ting on a class of plays which are
above the average.
Do you want a good house p est
Sixth street, 4 blocks from Egan Ave.
8 rooms, newly papered and painted.
electric lights. city water, c~istern,
cement walks, nice lawn, shade and
fruit trees and shrubs. Very cheap
Chas. s. Ashton.
Statesmen making sm all towns, whole
time or side-line, should carry our fast
S ling pocket side line. Special sales
plan allowing return of unsold goods.
sion on each order. Something entire
lv new. Write for outfit today. Burd
Mfg. Co. 212 sigel St. Chicago. Ill.
The X Y 2 club met with Mrs. G.
A.. Bergstrsser Thursday afternoon,
Sept. "a. Nearly all the members
we're present and a very enjoyable
afternoon was spent with the usual
visiting and needlework. Need less to
say that a very delicious two course
luncheon was served at the close OF
the afternoon. Guests were Mrs. /.
c. Smith, Miss Fike and Mrs. Maund-
rell. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Frank Smith, the date to be
announced later.
the Baraca and Philathea classes of
the Methodist Sunday school met last
night with Miss Gladys Powell. The
social feature of the evening was a
debate between three champions from
each class, after which dainty refresh
ments were served. At the conclusion
of the evenings program Nathan
Kingsley, in behalf of the Barracks ex-
pressed their regret at the departure of
the Rev. Mr.. Buriff and presented him
with a gold watch fob while Miss
Bernice Roberts for the Philatheas.
spoke in similar terms of Miss Doris
Buriff and gave her a beautifully en-
graved Philathea spoon.
Sioux Falls Press: Struck by light
ming which set it afire, the Swedish
Lutheran church two miles west Of
Crooks was burned to che ground about
s O'Clock last night during the rain
and electrical storm. None of the con.
tents were saved and the congregation
will stand a loss of about 81, 900 oyer
the amount of the insurance on the
building Rev. G. E. Cesander of this
city, was pastor Of the church. The
church was valued at about $23, 00O
and contained a pipe orgsn worth
81, 900, while the seats, altar, pulpit
and other fixtures were valued at
about $500, making the total valua-
tion $4,000. The fetal amount of the
insurance was ~, 500 The fire was
not discovered until after the flames
had gained a great Roadway and
nothing could be done to save the
structure.
The Oxford Company which appears
at Normal Auditorium Tuesday even
ing, Oct. IA, under the auspices of
Normal Entertainment Course ia
formed with the distinct purpose in
view of ''permanency." The artists
con- posing it are professional singers
and entertainers, tried and good.
Each one capable of giving a full even
ing recital alone-the combination is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

Silverware gives to your table that
distinctive air as nothing else will.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
SHIP DISASTER
The Liner Volturo Burns at Sea
200 Lives Lost, sci
Saved

New York. DC. Especial: Fire
in a raging storm in midooean Thurs
day destroyed the liner volturo on her
voyage from Rotterdam to New York,
with a loss of more than 200 lives.
Again the wireless played a leading
part in the drama. By it's means and
through the heroism of the crews of
ten vessels which responded to the
call, the lives of 521 of those on
board the Volturo were saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
SEES WILSON ON TOY MAIL.
Philadelphia Girl Asks Him to Back
Plan to Hefriend Children.

Philadelphia Girl Asks Him to Back
Plan to Hefriend Children.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson grant
ed an interview to Miss Olive May Will
son, the seventeen-year-old girl from
Jenkintown, a suburb Of Philadelphia,
who came TO Washington to ask public
men to indorse her project for sending
toys through the mails next Christmas
to 5000 destitute boys and girls Of
Philadelphia.
Miss Wilson told the president of her
ambition to develop the mail distribu-
ton Of toys into a national undertak-
ing, and Mr.. Wilson promised to con-
slider her plan before officially indors-
ing 1t as president. She has already
obtained the support of Vice President
Marshall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
PHILADELPHIA WINS
Over New York in the World's
Seires Championship
Contest

st. Paul, Oct. 1~t.-Specisl: In the
worlds series championship contest to-
day, Philadelphia defeated New York
by a score of 3 to /.
Batteries: Philadelphia, Plank aud
Shang; New York, Matthewson and
Mclean.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

were looking for me TO die, when my
son insisted that l use Electric Bitters.
| did so, and they have done me a
world of good just try them. soc
aud 81 at all druggists or by nail. III.
Z. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who ia troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
weakness, debility. constipation ..or
kidney troubles should use Electric
Bitteis. They give relief whom nothing
else will. improve the health. adding
strength and vigor from the first dose.
Mrs. Laura Gaines. of Avoca, La,
says: -Four doctors had given me up
and my childrsa and all my friends
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Waffles
Waffles

Next door to Chicago 5 and 10 cent
store on Monday. Oct 10, 1918 a 49,
cent Waffle Supper will be served BY
the Young Ladies Aid Of the United
Lutheran church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
THE CITY.


Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer
west portion tonight; moderate west.
erly winds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-11
EXPLORERS SLAIN IN
NORTH BY Es'k' KIM
Natives Maintain Silence for
Over a Year.

+ Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 10.-From
the mouths of Eskimos in the almost
inaccessible frozen North has come
the dramatic story of the murder of
Harry Radford, an American explor-
er, and his companion, George Street.
The men, believed heretofore to have
been frozen to death, were killed at
Schultz lake, beyond the last outpost
of the Hudson Bay company in North
ern Canada.
News of the mems deaths came to
Winnipeg by mail, following the be-
lated confession by the natives who
accompanied them on their journey
northward in search of mineral de-
posts. -
These Eskimos, members of the
coast band trading fer the Hudson
Bay company, deny that they We're
concerned in the murders and accuse
the members of an inland tribe, with
whom the explorers had arranged to
travel northward from the lake. The
coast band natives kept silence for
more than year, because they fear
ed the vengeance of the inland band
should the, truth, regarding the fate
of the explorers become known.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-11
FRIENDS FEAR He is DEAD
Timothy D. Sullivan Missing Since
Last Tuesday.

Timothy D. Sullivan Missing Since
Last Tuesday.
New York, Sept. 10.-While friends
and relatives of Representative Tim
othy d. Sullivan, who disappeared
from the home of his brother Tuesday
last, expressed belief that Big Tim, as
he is known along the Bowery, is
hiding in New York and laughing at
the efforts being made to find him, it
became known that they are apprehen-
sive concerning his safety. -
DR.. Herman L. Refs, Sullivan's ply.
sician,. feared that his patient might
have ended his life. n.
We all know what a victim Of
melancholia may do" he said, "and
consequently Mr.. Sullivan's absence
is c4Eing much Apprehension among
his NATIVES. =.
AT the time he disappeared Repre-
sentative Sullivan had less than 81 on
his person, although he is reputed to
be worth several million dollars. =,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-11
LOSS MAY REACH 100000
EmpIoye Ct Washburn-crosby Com
pany Defaulter.

: New York, Sept. 10.-Leaving be-
hind memories of lavish entertain
ment, two high speed motor cars and
a retinue of servants, including two
maids, John Schildknecht, aged
twenty two, a $40 week assistant
cashier of the export department Of
the Crosby Flour Mills
=company's, New York Office, has dis
appeared from the Garden City hotel.
simultaneously officials of the COM
pany discovered that $4,000 was
missing from the treasury. Fifty
thousand dollars has been proved to
be missing, but it is rumored that
the total defalcation may reach $780,
900.
A reward of $500 has been offered
for Schildknecht's capture.
Schildknecht was known among the
hotel habitues as 1.-The boy million
aire," a nickname gained from. his
expensive entertainments. He paid
$115 a week for his suite, according
to the hotel management, and fire.
quently paid bills of $500 and $500
for a single dinner party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-11
ELEVEN RaiLWAY's PROTEST
Object to Legislation to Prevent
=, Wrecks

Chicago Sept. 10.-Representatives
of eleven railroads sent long tele-
gram to the commerce committee of
the senate and the house and to the
interstate commerce commission urg-
ing the members to make full inves-
stigation of the causes OF railroad ac-
cidents before undertaking any leg
islation to prevent wrecks.
4 The telegram stated that while all
railroads We're replacing their wooden
cars with steel cars as fast as posi-
BILE law demanding that the wooden.
cars be done away with at once would
cost the roads $685., O00,0 900. :
The roads also declared that rec
ords showed that 90 per cent of the
number killed by the railroads each
year are not killed in train accidents,
but the greater number were tres
passers. 80.