davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02
sERFDoM ABOLISHED.
Last Relic of D1idd1e-Age Custom
Passes From Russia

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 2-The council
of fi1e empire has ed a law abo1-
islinsc the last vesdges of serfdom in
Russia. When the rescript of eI11an-
cipation was issued in 1861 the Cal1cas-
ians were excepted from it's provisions
on account of special conditions there.
Temporary transitional measures We're
instituted pending the adoption of the
most suitable method for giving the
soTfs their freedom This transitional
stage now after a half century, has
been terminated, though there was
still opposition to it's being abol1shed.
Premier Kokovsoff personally ap-
peared before the council of the en-
pire yesterday, to urge the adoption
of the new law. 1t already had pass
ed the duma.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02
he D. NJ. Read CO.
Established 1857

20 per cent on
All Enameled and Tin Ware
Earthen and Nickel Ware
Washtubs, Boilers and Bas-
kets
Clothes Wringers and Fibre.
Ware
Aluminium and Galvanized
Ware
Iapanned Ware and Cutlery
Brushes, Ironwarc and Wire
Goods
Chafing Dishes, Table Kct-
ties
China Sets and. Odd Fancy
China
E1ectroliers and Gas Porta-
b1es, Shades and Dones
Silverware and Cut Glass
10 per cent on
Bathroom Fixtures and Mir
rors
Fireless Cookers
Vacuum Cleaners
StePladders, Ironing Tables.
etc.
T,ova, floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02
GIVEN PUTNAN's SADDLE.
Phalanx is Presented With Relic of
Revolution.

Hartford, Jan. 2-The Putnam pha-
usual happy manner. The chief oc-
cupation was target shooting, and the
ping of the bullets resounded until all
stopped to eat a. turkey dinner.
Major Eugene C. Bige1ow presided
at the dinner. AT the close of the re-
past he presented Captain Brooks.
who has been a collector of antiques
for many years, and who gave the
Putnam pillow to the pha1anx last
spring. The captain said he desired
to present the Putnam saddle to the
company. He declared there was un-
disputed evidence that General Israel
Putnam used the saddle and that pos
sibly he was on this saddle when he
made his famous ride down the stone
steps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02

carried to conclusion, heads of reform
schools, juvenile court judges and pro-
baton officers from all over the world
will assemble in France next year to
pay tribute to the memory of Metz
and CourceIles and to exchange ideas
in regard to their important work.
John Romeyn Brodhead, who spent
the last twenty years of his life in
writing his monumental History of
the State of New York. was born in
Philadelphia Jan. 2, 1914, and his cen
tenary will be fittingly observed a
year from today In preparation for
his historical work, Brodhead spent
several years in searching the archives
of England, Holland, and France, MAX
ing a collection of 5000 papers bearing
on New York history. Many of these
documents had been unknown to his
torians. When he returned to Ameri-
ca the historian Bancroft said that the
vessel on which he was a passenger
was more richly freighted with new
materials for America history than any
that had ever crossed the Atlantic
Half a century ago today a Union
army under Rosecrans turned defeat
into victory by overwhelming the
Confederate army under Bragg. in the
Battle of Murfreesboro or stone River
The engagement commenced three days
before, and at first the Confederates
were triumphant. On Jan. /, 1863, Gen.
Bragg telegraphed to Richmond, -God
has granted US a happy New Year.
The following day the tide turned, and
after desperate resistance, Bragg
was forced to retreat in the direction
of Chattanooga.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02

apart as the festival of ST. F'ulgentius,
Bishop, and of ST. Macarius of Alexan-
dria. Both saints were bitterly perse-
cuted by Arian heretics, and suffered
much for their adherence to the Chris
tian faith
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02
PHONE GIRL HEROINE.
Operator Sticks To Post Until Fire
Department. Arrives.

Great Darlington, Mass, Jan. p
Though flame and smoke made her
position more precar1ous, Miss Lizzie
Mcdonald, night telephone operator at
the Sheffield exchange. stuck to her
post yesterday until the volunteer fire
department had been summoned and
the proprietor of the store below no
tilted. Then the heroic girl, almost
overcome started to grope her way
out, and was rescued by dremen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02
HOT WATER BOTTLES

II you want first quality Hot Water
Bottles, fully guaranteed, the kind
that won't leak, buy them here.
FACE BOTTLES -.... soc to use
QUART BOTTLES. .S5c to SIPS
2 QUART BOTTLES. sec to $3.50
3 QUART BOTTLES. .$1.35 to $1.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02
TO Celebrate FOUNDING OF
FIRST SCHOOL FOR BAD BOYS

In the little city OF Mottray, France,
u i proposed &c hold an international
gathering a yea from toGay, on Jan
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02
YOUNG KING OF SIAM
ROUNDS OUT THE FIRST
YEAR OF HIS REIGN

His Majesty, Somdetch Phra Para
mendor Maha Vajiravudh Mongkut
Klaso, King of Siam, and all it's de-
Tendencies, Lord of the White EIe-
plants, Brother of the Moon and Pos
SCISSOR OF Four and Twenty Golden UNI
brellas, today rounds out the first year
of his reign, having been crowned on
Jan. 2, 1912. Spectacular and novel
ceremonies marked the coronation of
the monarch in the Temple of the En-
eraldt Buddha at Bangkok. His Maj
esty was born thirty-three years ago
yesterday and was educated in Eng
land. He has won distinction as an
author, historian, playwright and ac-
tor, his published works including sew
eral volumes in French treating of
Siamese folk lore and a history of
the WAR of the Polish Succession
He has manifested a progressive spir-
it, and is especially interested in the
building of railways and the advance
nent of the drama in Siam. Under his
patronage the Royal Opera House in
Bangkok has become one of the fore
most musical centers of Asia,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02
Blankets. less 10 per cent

White Wool Blankets with dainty coored borders
Beacon Blankets. viii with wool finish
Plaid Blankets in variety, tans, grays, pink and
blue varied assortment, all exceedingly pleasant to the
eve hand the above special sale discount
In the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02


One OF Americas foremost authori-
ties'on literature is Prof. William Lyon
Phelps, of yale, who is today celebrat-
ing his forty-eishth. birthday Prof
Phelps was born in New Haven on
Jan. g. 1866, and was the son of cler-
gyman. His connection with Yale as
an instructor began over twenty years
ago In a recent address before the
American Academy of Arts and Let
tiers, Prof. Phelps discussed Realism
and Reality IN Fiction and cited the
Russian author, Turgenev, as the mas
ter of literature who best understood
the difference between the two.
Realism may degenerate into en-
phasis of sensational but relatively
unimportant detail" explained the
learned professor; reality deals with
the mystery Of mysteries, the human
heart
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02
GLOVES

Bucksl1in, Dogskin, Pigslin, Horse
hide, all kinds, for riding, driving,
street, automobiIing or working.
1Oc to $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02

A daughter of Canada who has at
tanned International distinction as an
author is Maude Radford Warren. She
was born thirty eight years ago today
Jan. 2, 1875, at Wolfe Island, Canada,
the daughter of Maj. Isaac Henry. and
was educated at the University of Chi
cago, where she met and married a
member of the faculty, Prof. Joseph
Parker Warren. Mrs Warren was an
instructor in literature at the Windy
City institution when she began her
career as a writer. Her first impor-
tant work, king Arthur and His
Knights was published ten years
ago AS a writer of novels and short
stories, Mrs. Warren's name is fami-
liar to all magazine readers.
Thirteen years ago today the Ken
lucky legislature was convened, and
before that body William GoebeI, Dem
ocrat, contested the claim of William
S. Taylor, Republican, to the office
of Governor. Four weeks later Mr.
Goebel was shot and rnortauy wound
ed, and Taylor and Caleb Powers, the
Republican contestant for secretary
Of state, was accused of completely in
the assassination. Taylor, removed
from the office of Governor by the
general assembly, fled to Indiana,
while Powers was arrested convicted
and sentenced to prison for life. The
latter has since been pardoned and
now represents a Kentucky district in
Congress, while Taylor has a flourish
ing law practice in Indianapolis. Both
were recently married. The first wife
of the former Governor of Kentucky
died about eight years ago, and last
month Mr.. Taylor returned to his ma
tive state, by which he was once OUT
lawed, to claim Mrs. Nora Meyers as
his bride. Thus the ringing of we'd
ding bells brings to happy close,
for two of the principals, the political
warfare that for many years convuls-
ed the Blue Grass State
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02
Toilet Sundries

Manicure Sets, value so cts,
at IS cts.
Value rs cts, at IS cts.
Safety Razors, value S1.5o,
at o5 cts.
Cretonne Cases, value 50 cts,
at IS cts.
All Partisan Ivory Toilet
Articles, Mirrors, Brushes,
Combs, Manicure Goods, etc.
less 20 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02

In the church calendar. today is set
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02

.1r it is made of rubber we have it"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02
Umbrellas

Mems 28-inch all Gloria
silk, lockwood or mission
handles, regular price $I.5o-
Women's 26-inch size, Clio
ria silk, silk tassel and case,
stylish mission handle, worth
$I.5o,
S1,1O either size.
Wor1en's 26-inch Umbrel,
la, fine quality silk and linen,
stylish handles, regular price
$500,
$50 special.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-02

Lower floor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28

VIM. Gillian Of Warsaw, Indiana.
left for his home this morning. He
is an annual guest of Messrs. A. G.
Funk and Chas. Pringle, for the deer
season at what ever place they may
be quartered, which for four years has
been in this immediate vicinity Mr..
Gillian took home l07 pound doe as
the result of this years hunt.
I'll. w. Norris and Herman Folts Of
the Shing-Guak En-Dot Resort. on
Catfish Lake, left this morning for
their homes after a strenuous season
at this popular recreation place
Mr.. Morris will spend the winter at
his Oshkosh home, while Mr. Folts
will visit at Deleyan, before going on
to his home in New York state.
They will return early next spring to
prepare for the summer trade that is
increasing each year.
George Stein and friend Of Milwau-
kee, who We're hunting out at Carpen-
ter Lake, and John Passily, Of Grand
Rapids, who hunted from Bill Raess'
homestead, with Bob Felt, returned
to their homes Wednesday, All were
fortunate in killing deer Mr.. Stein
unknowingly, shot one that was blind
in the eye on the side that received
the bullet from Mr. STEMS trusty gun.
Rumor states, that he stood for sew
eral rounds of refreshments, over at
Bob's to square himself with the rest
of the bunch who were highly dis
gusted with his unsportsman like be-
hayior.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28
Left For California.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Eyertt started
Saturday on trip that will end on
the Pacific coast where they will be
pleasure visitors until next spring,
when time to put the Everett resort in
readiness for the summer run. Two
or three weeks will be taken to make
the out bound journey as they will
visit friends in several cities along
the route. The coast trip will include
everything worth seeing or that has
become prominent since their last
visit Of some years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28
Earnest Workers Bazaar.

VIII be held at the Masonic
hall, next Tuesday afternoon.
All kinds of fancy work and can
dies, will be on sale. A good
chance to lay in a supply of
Christmas gifts. Chicken pie
supper at $50. Everyone cord
tally invited. 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28

Miss Edith Ellerman of Star Lake
Larrived Wednesday to visit friends
| here.
Miss Lucy Rice who is teaching at
Rhinelander is the guest of Miss Sad
| lie Carter until Saturday
| Miss Florence Cook came down
from her school at Phelps to spend
Thanksgiving at home.
AL Tester returned to his home at
Sparta Thursday, taking his deer
meat with him.
Miss Eva Moore Of Three Lakes,
was the guest of her grandmother
Mrs. J Roderick. for Thanksgiving.
Not a large crowd. but thorough
ly good time, say those who attended
the dance at the opera house last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hall and son
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Denton, OH the famous, L..
Starks. potato farm al Hobson. Of
which Mr.. Denton is manager.
Louis Belongy and family with
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lemaroe, spent
Thanksgiving day at Greenwood
Ranch the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j.
B. Eggabroad.
Robt. Hayes received message
Saturday announcing the death OF
his brother. George, at his home IN
California, following lingering illness
with cancer. We believe he was an
early day resident of Eagle River
The Review family enjoyed din
ner Fit for a King and Of the same
article of meat diet that is said to
adorn their dining boards, largely
owing to generosity displayed by VIM
Persohn. We felt thankful all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tess returned to
Milwaukee Wednesday after hunting
from the TX. 6. Frank resort. They
got deer apiece and Mrs. Tess was
even more successful. as she shot
400 pound bear which was shipped
home by freight the day OF their de~'I
parture.
miss katherine Moran OF Grand
RApids. who is teaching this year at
Hiles. is spending the vacation with
ker uncle and aunt, Mr. -and Mrs +.
d. Walsh. Miss Gladys Ievenseller,
Of Phelps. was also their guest to day.
Thanksgiving services at the Con-
church were highly inter-
esting and appreciated. Rev. 0fli-
fifth delivered fine sermon, supple
with readings by Miss Grit
fifth. Those not present missed
good thing.
some folks who had thought FREQ
McIntyre's deer hunting trip at NaVs
ersmeet, last week, proved a lallure
looked rather crestfallen, when his
deer came down on Thursday morn
ino's train. None of the smart alecks
are going to get any Of the meat Ell
ther. VI
r. A. Bremen and his partner, y.
Rehn OF Brillion, were here from
to Tuesday, on business
with starting up their ne"
known as the Langill saw
mill about the first of next year. J.
r. Bolte has taken contract LOT log-
r;ng some of their timber near here,
That viii be cut at the mill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28


Committee on State Forestry at
Rhinelander, Nov. 20, 1913.
| RESOLVED. That this commit
tee and the people OF the counties
represented by it are in favor Of : ra-
tional forestry, but opposed to the
present proposal of State Forester
Griffith to devote agricultural lands
for forestry purposes
RESOLVED, That an organization
be effected with proper officers and
committees with full powers to do
any and all things to the end that
the real factssas to the lands within
the proposed forest reserve be pre-
sented to the joint legislative inves-
tigating committee on forestry as
well as to the people Of the state
generally;
RESOLVED, That steps be taken
to secure hearings by the legislative
committee at such times and places
in the several counties as may be re-
quested by the counties involved
RESOLVED, That steps be taken
to secure the presence of the full
membership of the legislative COM
mittee during the growing season Of
1914 when the productiveness of the
lands involved can best be determin-
ed.
RESOLVED That arrangement be
made to have some persons appear
with Mr.. Griffith before the Women's
Clubs and other organizations or So
cieties of the people of the state to
discuss the proper policy of state
forestry, and especially as applied to
the area of the proposed forestry
reserve:
RESOLVED, That we recommend
that the counties directly interested
arrange for funds to defray the expen-
ses incurred i'll carrying out the
above resolutions.
A. w BROWN,
VIM. G. BRIGHAM,
j. w. PINCH,
j. b. SANDERS.
ADOPTED BY Committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28
!. .ost!

A plain gold Bracelet with
owners initial, E. ]. 2. thereon,
finder please leave at this Office.
MRS. JOHN ZIMPELMAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28

FOnBuys a new Newcomb
fly shuttle loom, cost $500
and will teach the buyer to run
it.
N. L. KINNEY,
Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28

LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES.
English services at 1880 P. M
Sermon on ''The first and great com.
mandm emit All are cordially invited
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-28
RESOLUTIONS

Adopted by the 1nter-County
Committee on State Forestry at
Rhinelander, Nov. 20, 1913.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
Do NOT OVERLOOK
TONIGHT'S LECTURE
oNE OF THE FINEST TAKERS
WHO HAS APPEARED
IN THE STATE.

DIR. Bradford, chancellor Of ,be
University Of Oklahoma. will lecture
tonight at the high school. He ap-
pears In Price as one OF the Lyceum
iecturers. Dir. Bradford has been
received with the highest praise in
all OF the larger centers from the
facific coast to Chicago. He is a
lecturer OF national fame and the
people Of Price will certainly over
look something ~ they fail to attend
the Lyceum tonight.
Concerning DR.. Bradford's ability
as speaker, Prof. Leroy Il. Cowles
Is In receipt Of the following tele-
gram from Alva Hanson. chairman
OF the Weber Academy Lyceum com.
mittee:
Ogden. Utah, Nov. 12.-Prlnci-
pal l.. Y. Cowlee. Price. Utah: Boost
Dr. Bradford. He IL one OF the fin
est men we have ever had. BE sure
and have all the people in Price
hear him-especiaiiy students and
parents. ALvA HANSON. Chair.
man Weber Academy Lecture Com
mittee."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13

Wednesday OF last week Oscar
Hansen. Salt Lake Hardware repre-
sentative. was passenger with sir
others on Duchesnc stage a Trans
portation company's car when u
turned turtle in Indian canyon. The
accident occurred at night and all
but two Of the passengers. Hansen
not being one Of these. were pinned
under the machine No one was
seriously hurt although the car was
put out Of commission for the time
being and a ranch wagon secured to
take the passengers into Duchesno.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13

flee application to purchase. Serial
No. Oi2OO3. under the provisions OF
Section 2347. U. s. Revised stat
utes. the shNEh and NhsEE OF
Sec. 4. Twp. 10 South, Range
East. s. l.. meridian.
Amy and all persons claiming adj
yersely the lands described. or de-
string TO object for any reason TO
the sale thereof 90 applicant. should
file their affidayits OF protes, In
this office during the thlriy-day
period OF publication Immediately
following the first printed issue OF
this notice.
Il. ID. Il. THOMPSON. Register.
Edward ID. Dunn. Attorney, Judge
Building. Salt Lake City.
First pub. Nov. Is; last Dec. his.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
workmcn's Compensation mn.

A Washington dispatch of recent
date says OF senator sutherland =
workmen's compensation bill:
The workmen's compensation bill.
of which Senator Sutherland Ia the
author and which bases the awards
entirely on the fact that the injury
or death resulted from accident In
course OF employment. irrespective
OF negligence, was fayorably report
cd from the subcommittee. II waa
reported to the full committee last
Monday and Senator sutherland ex-
poets Il to receive early and favor
able consideration In the coming
session Of congress.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
FoothalI Nr,. Thur.tIa,.

Price Academy has scheduled a
series OF football games for che fol-
lowing dates November 90. %
and 90 The flrs, game will be
played In Price November goth with
Provo high school. on the day fol-
lowing the team leaves for Mt. Plea
SAINT, where It plays wasateh acad-
hmy Saturday On the return trip
the team Will play Provo high school
on their home grounds November
2ith. DO not forget the game In
Price on November goth, as Il will
BE- one OF the best of the season.
Go and help the home team win.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
MOTHER AND INFANT
SUMMONED BY DEATH

The community at large regrot-
tod 10 learn sunday OF the death OF
MrA Levi n. Harmon. wife OF Levi
n. Harmon, manager Of tho Utah
Conservatory OF Music. which oc-
CURED Saturday at 6 o'clock D. m.
nj her home In Salt Lake City.
Death was caused by hemorrhage.
A baby born Saturday morning 10
Mrs Harmon died few hours af-
ter its mother passed away.
Mrs. Harmon was born septem-
Der rs. 1871, In Toqueryille. Wash
ington county. UtGh She was the
daughter Of John c. and Roguia u.
Maggie, After her marriage 10 Mr..
Harmon her home was In Price un-
III the latter part q last June. when
the family moved TO Salt Lake.
Mrs. Harmon IL survived by her
husband and seven children-Levi
~ Harmon, Jr.. Teszie. Frances,
Roscoe. Melya. Margaret and L.
land Harmon. all residing in Salt
Lake.
The funeral services. which were
held at the Twentieth ward chapel
In Salt Lake City on Tuesday after
noon were presided over by Senator
"a a. iVerson. The speakers were
senator lNerson. Ernest Hershey. Il.
a. Miller Rulen S, Wells. President
Joseph T. Smith and Brigham II.
nooer's' The opening prayer was
given By Arthur Hosley. president
on carbon county stake. and the
Denedie'ion was said by Or. c. r.
Wilcox.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13

The most beautiful and elaborate
photo drama produced since George
kleine's "Quo vadis" startled the
country. "a the Last Days of Pom
peu," taken from Bulwer Lytton's
classic novel OF the same name. II
In a gem and worthy OF the reputa.
ton OF Mr.. Kleinc. who IL also the
sponsor for Il. The whole delight
full love tale Ia told in a series Of
exquisite pictures. veritable tri.
umphs of the photographers art
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
hekuNE sTII.L LAUNDERING
FOR BETTER MYTON ROAD

Robert MeKune appeared before
the board OF commissioners Monday
ana asked that the county do what
y can 70 repair the bridges on the
prioe-Myton road. He stated that
'he Gilsonite company was ready
ana anxious to put on auto trucks
oe'~eeh here and their mines which
are located near MytOn. but that It
nad round by experience in bring
"s out an empty truck that this
would be impossible under present
road conditions. The truck went
completely through one of the
bridges and II was almost a miracle
snS' u was not seriously damaged.
Iis further stated to the board that
VINE, nheh A. U. Magnam, president OF
the company, was here last week.
NJ, ne agreed to put up dollar for dol
'a' win the county for the repair
" the road in question. The mat
'sr was taken under advisement.