davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

participants in the cycle-polo game,
was thrown from his machine. His
right arm was sprained. The accident
occurred shortly after the game be-
gan, and Murphy was supplanted by
another rider and the game continued.
The Shamrock team won from the
Thistles s to z.
ST. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 31.-Calvin De-
marest Of Chicago in the third block
of his exhibition match with Charley
Peterson last night overcame the lead
of the local expert and forged to the
front, taking last nights block by the
score of $50 to 3o6, making his total
for the three nights play 1900 to Pc
terson's 1,106. Demarest averaged
&c 14-22, with high run of 90, while
Peterson averaged 10 1922. with a
high run of 40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Lansing, Mich. Oct. 31.-"George
Smith is a mighty fine boy and I'm
glad he is making good that NJ. A.
c. football team and in his studies"
The above is the way Governor Ferris
today expressed his opinion of George
Smith. the colored boy who is playing
such a brilliant game with the NJ. A.
c. football team.
Ten thousand spectators at the dairy
show Wednesday night experienced a
thrill when NJ. J. Murphy. one of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

and when they came together in the
ninth Gibbons tore at him fiercely and
soon had him weak and groggy.
When Wagner was no longer able
to protect himself Referee Kelly stop
ped the bout and sent Gibbons to his
corner. The fight was the first at the
by 1000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
RUSSELL LOSES TO
GIANTS, Al IN
HOME TOWN

Bonham, Tex, Oct. 31.-The White
sox and Giants reached Texas on their
Way TO the coast and found warm
Welcome awaiting them both in wealth
n and hospitality. Automobiles were
1t their disposal and an ideal day OF
warm sunshine put them in the notion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

to spend the winter. while the tour
lists left last night for Dallas. where
they play at the state fair today.
Score:
White Sox.O 90 OIL
Giants ..2 o 0 0 o o %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31
KILBANE KNOCKS
OUT MARS IN 7TH

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 31.-Before one
of the biggest crowds that ever wit
messed a boxing contest in this city,
Johnny Kilbane, champion feather
weight of the world. knocked out x.
O. Mars Of this city In the seventh
round of a scheduled ten-round bout.
Mars put up a game fight and scored a
knockdown in the fourth round, but
the champion easily avoided his rush
es and had little trouble landing him.
SELF
Mars took new lease on life in the
third and earned even honors. He
continued his AggresSiveness in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-31

> CLASSIFIED ADvERTIsIN0 places
pour OFFER before most OF me people N
this city e. whom It would havs any
Interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
Monday Specials
ISf Floor

corded ani plain 0Qr
I"glI,r SELLER Special Nuud1, yard ~
10000 H..cs al kinds shapc. Regular 6o
s"e' Special Monday each JI
efs,o, yards Merose suitable ard 9Ec
ie-" ' e'd shades Regular soc seller Special Mond wv
Ribbon all widths and colorus nesunr 80 0Ec
ami ,' quality Special Monday yd ESc
asnc' Fcrc,os and nSh grained dots stripes
aHd Eesuar 1tc sellers Special Moniav 01.
yard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
Monday Specials
End Floor

Ladies' ouaIis. Ranging
iS nae% %'' %.'s!'.'.'An'...... Special Monday S2.98
10 dozen Ladies' White Lawn Waists all
Regular '5O sellers Special Monday Jul
dozen Plain Colors and &c
regular $3.50 and s175 sellers Monday
10 dozen Ladies Outing Gowns all n
white Regular SIPS sellers Special JOC
odds styles Regular
Monday NJ aSS' sellers ..''i..... Special S375
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
PHILIPPINE FORESTS INVITE
 AMERICAN ENTERPRISE

The first big sale of Philippine tim Der, offering opportunities for lumber
 men in the United States, has just been announced by the bureau Of in
 su1ar affairs of the war department While there are American firms op-
 erating in the Philippines. it is point ed out by the officials of the bureau that the Philippine islands offer to
 progressive 1umbermen chances for profits not excelled by any other field
 in the world. The forest officers of
 the Philippines state that the islands contain goo billion feet of merchant able timber for which there is a large present demand and that practically all of it is owned by the government and is available under very favorable terms. In almost all eases the for ests can be easily logged by the most improved machinery and methods The timber itself, it is pointed out, i includes structural material of great
 value, in addition to many fine hard woods particularly suited to cabinet 1 work In this latter class some of the most plentiful woods may be sold in competition with mahogany, such | is their beauty of grain and richness of color Manila is only two days
 distance from Hongkong, and China,
 which has largely exhausted it's tim
 Der, furnishes a ready market. Japan, 1 Australia, and even the United States will take Philippine lumber, which IS l admitted free to this country. One | of the commonest Philippine timbers,
 red lauan, which works and finishes well, has been sold on the Pacific coast
 where it serves the same purposes as l the finest redwood, which it somewhat | resembles, as high as $50 per thou l sand board feet.
 | Government timber in the Philip pines is offered at a very low rate and l it is stated that the labor problem IS I in 6ifficII1f- InV6Stm by Americans are not only invited, but are encouraged
 The Philippine bureau of forestry, in this first sale which is being called to the attention of American timber operators, is offering a twenty-year concession which gives exclusive rights to a tract comprising about 95.- | 900 acres, which contains nearly bill lion board feet of timber It is re- | qufred that the successful bidder shall keep up a certain minimum output which starts with 5 million board | feet during the first two years and in 1 creases to an ultimate output of at | least 21 million per year. A mod ! ern sawniIl and logging equipment l must be established and also a patrol l trespass.
 1 It is required that the successful ap-
 pIicant shall furnish a capital suff1- i cient for the immediate prosecution of | the work, the amount in this case be- | ing placed at not less than 100000 pe- | sos, Philippine currency, equivalent to | $5O,0OO.
 l It is proposed that all bids for this | timber shall be opened in Manila on December 10. For the benefit of pros
 pectfve purchasers in America, how
 ever, unable to prepare their applica- tions and have them received in Ma l niIa on. or before that date, the bureau l of i1lsuiar affairs in Washington will on notification before the final day send a cabIegram and have the time extended until the actual bids can be lreceived in Manila.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
BUTTONS AND REED FIRE.
Txpert' Says Such Things Never
 Change Q Vooe.
CNew YorksT1mes.)

CNew York TmesO
 Robert Adamaon, who must have learned quite a lot about practical polftics. both as Mayor Gaynor's sec- retary andes manager of the not-yet- fergotten fusion campaign, announced In his speech at the AIdine club, Thursday evening, that in his opinion not a sing1esvote was ever changed by the use of banners, buttons, red Ire, or ~decorattons-" He also declared that if ever he managed another po- IidcaI canaign he would exert what ever influence he possessed to have them abandoned altogether by his party and It's. money spent in more in teIIigent. and effective ways.
 This will be sad news for such of US as are artists in the. sign-painting line, or manufacturers of any one or more of the many kinds of political frfppery-sad because it indicates that party leaders are beginning to credit the common voter with something of isense, and that in time they may Eemerge from the illusion that noise and spectac1es will take with said fcommon voter the place of facts and arguments
 Of course 1t can be said for the articles mentioned by MT. Adamson that expenditures for them are 1nno- cent, as compared with some others in which politicians have been known to indulge, and that they do not num- Der among those that lead to post campaign indictments, jaihngs, and like sorrowful subsequences. These are poor negative merits, however, and in truth not all of campaign em- broideries are wholly innocent. There is, for instance, the campaign banner, which not only tells nobody anything that everybody at all interested does not already know, but is a danger ous and offensive misuse of public property to which we still submit only because such banners are survivals from a cruder age when almost any body could get permission to misuse the streets-and even without pernnis- sion was safe enough in doing it.
 In the far, bright future it may even dawn on some political manager that the ordinary political meeting, with its rant and fury, is of slight and dubious efficiency for the changing, the retain ing, of the getting out of votes- Ii will be generally realized then thS the written word is a more trustwor- thy source of information than ths spoken, and that oratory lands itself with fatal facility to the task of sub- stituting irrelevant for real reasons fol action in the wagering mind. A pleas ing personality and a good voice show little about a mans competency to fl an office, and the little they show is as likely to be wrong as right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
TANGO DANCING IS
 BARRED BY KAISER

Berlin, Nov. o1s-The Kaiser has followed up his anti-tango crusade by issuing through the military cabinet an order forbidding any officer of the army or navy to dance the tango, one step or two-step or to frequent houses where these dances are indulged in, under penalty for disobedience and immediate discharge from the ser vice.
 The order practically means the complete suppression of these dances in all German society circles because the young officers form the majority of dancing men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
CHnD-nABoR LAW AMENDED.

A recent committee of the general court of Massachusetts has been lis tening to some cogent arguments in favor of amending the child-labor law to make a physical fitness a consider ation, rather than relying wholly up- on an arbitrary age limit. Rhode Island has already made that sensible correction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 BOND SALE.

II offer for sale $4,O00,0oO State of Connecticut bonds, bearing interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum. dated July 1, 1911, and due July 1, 1886. Senii-annua1 interest, January and July. Sale November 10. 1913, at Il a. m. Payment Nov. 12th- Circular giving full particulars mailed on re- quest.
 EDWARD s. ROBERTS, Treas.
 Hartford. Conn. 23 ts"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

"I had no idea" said Mrs. Trickem- bury, that she'd take lumbago at what I said to oher."-Christian Regis ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

SAFES-New and second hand. Prices right Save agents expenses, ouy direct from Walter B. Marsh, dealer 1e2 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Ct
 G 15 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

PIANO Instruction given by young lady. Terms reasonable. Call or ad- dress 149 Golden Hill St.
 H7t"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

WANTED.-Those 17s3 who voted the ociaIist ticket to join the Socialist Party. Regular meetings held eV- cry Saturday evening. For 1n1or- nation apply to any member or Louis A Harvey, Box ITS, City.
 H 10 t"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

AT BONfN1OS & BILTZ MARKET in
 State street will be found best line of meats. 4S 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

SPECIAL OFFER-5oo latest improv- ed embossed portraits g each to the first Farmer Readers presenting their small picture for copying. ste vensons Studio, 704 Main St'' Bridgeport. Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

uPHOTsTERIN6u. Furniture Repair.
 ed and refniShe@. Prices always rMamonable at Stram'6 EurnAura Store, State, near Clinton 69 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

xOU CAN'T BEAT Casca-Eak1ne ras- Let's fer const1pAtton- Try them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

LOST-Bunch of keys on State street Reward of $10 if returned 10 Farmer Office. H 16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

WANTED-Men and women to ad- dress envelopes for us home, eX- perience unnecessary, $5 weekly or more can be made, send for parti- oulars. Reed Mailing Agency, Box 43o, New Bedford, Mass.
 H IT b p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
BIRD STORE

SINGING CANARIES, parrots, pet animals and gold fish, bird cages, fish globes and acQuariums, bird seeds and foods. dog biscuit and remedies at Courtney's bird store, 11e Wall St. Upstairs. L7ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Storage Warehouses

OF FURNITURE rate rooms, securely locked, furnf- lure and china packing. B.urnft1Ira careful handling. Bridgeport Stor- age Warehouse Co.,, 1885 Main st Cor. Congress St. Tel 1o34-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
FURNITURE UPHoLsTERING

FOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING write or telephone 1O45-4. The New York Upholstering Co.,, sos Stratford Ave. LIZ ds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

IJnexceiled facilities for the stor- ing of furniture, all kinds of merchan- disc or machinery. Large rooms, small rooms, rooms lined with tar pa per. Especially arranged rooms for nianos and silver. Small spaces and larger spaces Fur further informa,- ton call on c. Rickard, 534 Howard avenue. n u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Uncla,saifed

GIRLS WANTED-Experien mak- CTS, one bone shippers. machine shapers, eyeIetters, tackers, lace stitchers, hand workers, measurers and makers Also for work on pa per boxes. The Warner Bros CO., Employment Dept. H IT d~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-e room house, central suitable for business and home. Sl' East Washington Avenue.
 H IS q ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
For Safe

FOR SALE-A parlor suit as gooo as new, cheap for cash at Washington Ave. n u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

ADAMS HOUSE-40-42 Fairfield ave- nue. Serve meals at all hours at restaurant prices Best cooking in city. L15ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

MISS JESSIE Fl. DeLONG-Visiting chiropody and nanicuring, corner Fairfield avenue and Harrison St. Office hours 1 to P. M. Sundays by appointment L7ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
TYPEWRITERS

IL. O SMITH, Underwood, Monarch. Remington, Smith Premier, Type writers factory rebuilt. Sold, rent ed, repaired, $3 per month rents a visible typewriter. Hummer Type writer Exchange. 156 Fairfield Ave
 c Il If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

JOHN J. HARDY Doctor of xiroprno~ tic formerly of BIO Fairfield Ava. now located at Rooms IO7-IoS-I1T Meigs Bldg. in his beautiful mod srn offices Private adjusting anA Rest Parlors for Ladies and Gentle men. New phone 6246. Conm1ifa. don free. L7aa"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

TIGRAPH-(Perfect Imitatfon) Typewriter Letters, mailing and trade lists, addressing and circular izing; quality work and service. Price & Lee Co.,, (303), 136 Fair field avenue. H II as~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Situations Wanted

POSITION WANTED-By man cap able of taking charge of office and making himself useful at anything. Good at figures and writing. Ad- dress c. L.. care or Farmer Pub "a T17 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

WANTED machine repair ing. Call or phone 2557-5, S24 B. Main St. Kruchkow Bros-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

ORDER your screen now, antique fur niture renovated, fine cabinet work. Carl A Schmidt 12O Cleveland avenue. R 1S as"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

FOR PAPERING OR PAINTING your house or room consult The Empire Painting Co.,. 3o9 Stratford Ave. Paperhanging my specially.
 l. 13 ds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
TYPEWRTTE-RS

FOR sAIE.-6Oo building 1ot1 over looking Long Island Sound; water. gas, trolley service; $2OO ups thirty hve waterfront lots, fine beach: Sav- eral new cottages. modern improV@- ments: bargains for quick aAlaa. E- L. Nettleton. Milford, Conn
 L4agS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28

Company. the man who put Dayton
on the map. waded through the food,
saving many families. He rowed a
boat himself, although he is nearly
20 years old. He has a son, Fred
erick Patterson, and a daughter,
Miss Dorothy. The son led in the
rescue work and the daughter stood
in the rain for hours, assisting the
refugees. The company's 81 auto
mobiles were pressed into service.
There we're not enough skiffs in the
city. and Patterson ordered his car
penters to build 100 more.
Reports Of deaths in the food are
heard everywhere. Most of the ia
talities were due to the inability of
the refugees TO fight the waters on
improyised RATS. Others were over
whelmed before they had a chance to
escape.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
A NEW ONE.

On board of an ocean liner were a
lady and gentleman accompanied by
their young hopeful. aged six, and as
is usually the case the parents were
very Sick while little Willie was the
wellest thing on board. One day the
parents were lying In their steamer
chairs hoping that they'd die. and lit
tie Willie was playing about the
deck. Willie did something OF
which his mother did not approve,
so she said to her husband: John,
please speak to Willie" and the hus-
band with the little strength left in
his wasted form looked at his son
and heir and feebly muttered:
"How'dy do Willie"
Ralph Bingham will appear here
Thursday, April 3rd, at the opera
house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
<<<<<<< <<<<<<< \
= PERsONAL AND LOCAL. =
*+<**<<+%++<+++++

c. Z. Chesley and wife. OF lditarod
Alaska, are visiting in the city.
Dave Stephenson returned to Port.
land Monday after visiting his m tn
er, Isabella Stephenson.
Mrs. Chas. Barrett left Monday fol
Fort Bliss, Tex, TO Join her hus-
band. She has been visiting her els
ter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Hogue.
Isaac Trask, who has been visiting
his son. Lem Trask, returned to
Phoenix Monday.
Miss Zelda Binns returned u
Medford Monday after spending a
week with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Geo, Blnns.
Dan Warner went TO Hit Saturday
to get everything In readiness for the
mill hands who will board with hl'i
as soon as the mill starts running.
c. 8. Graves OF Portland is here at
the head OF the Josephine hotel stan
while the Metschan brothers are In
Portland assisting their father In a
proper celebration OF his natal day.
J. J. Malloy. who was associated
with DR.. Reddy in the preparation OF
the prospectus Of the Grants Pass
Crescent City road, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. McKinnon re-
turned on Monday from Weed.
Geo. w. Howe went to Sedro-
Wooley, Wash, Monday night.
Walter A. Wright went to Rose
burg Monday night for a short stay
Mrs J. M. Isham spent Tuesday in
Medford attending the district meet
ing OF the foreign missionary society
OF the NJ. II. church.
Mrs NJ. j. Jordan went to Wolf
Creek Monday night to spend some
time.
8. b. Buckner and J. II. Hawkins,
OF Galice, are in the city on bust
ness trip.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
OREGON DEPORTS IL
lNDESIRABLE CITIZENS.

SALEM, March 26.-Nine persons
and three convicts left here this af-
ternoon in special car for New York
where they will be deported. They
will be returned to the countries
from which they came. Under the
immigration law any person who is
committed to a penal institution or
insane asylum within three years af-
ter coming to this country, provided
they have not taken out their first
naturalization papers, may be de-
ported.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28

CINCINNATI, March 26.-south
OF Dayton lies a low range OF hills.
Last night there were 25. 900 rain
soaked, chilled inhabitants of the city
camped there. Their anguish over
the certain death of many of their
kin was pitiful in the extreme. No
tents or other shelter was obtainable
apart from the few poor huts on the
hills.
Daytonyiew, a suburb, is under
water and the frame buildings there
are swept away. Edgemont and
North Dayton are similarly flooded.
Many persons in the downtown
district are imprisoned in the third
stories OF dwellings and business
blocks, and the roofs there are
crowded. Many were reported to be
clinging to the tops of trees and the
top of poles.
Down the great Miami valley, the
richest farming section In Ohio, farm
houses, barns. livestock and human
corpses are all massed together on
the crest OF the food Some places
are less than half a mile wide and
through these places the swollen riv-
er is sweeping with tremendous
force. tearing away bridges and all
other distractions.
The fate Of the villages OF Miamis-
burg and Franklin is In doubt. 1t
is feared they are wholly or partially
destroyed. Hamilton reports 500
dead, but this is unverified. Eighteen
persons are known to be dead in
Delaware. II is expected that later
reports from the outlying parts Of
Delaware county will bring the death
toll for that county over the hun
dred mark. The property loss in To-
ledo ia small.
Men on horseback are arriving ev-
cry hour from Piqua, Sidney. Mid
dletown and Hamilton. all telling of
death and devastation. Thousands
OF refugees are camped on the hills
about these towns. without food and
lacking protection against the wind
and rain.
The total property loss is expect
ed to run from twenty to fifty mil
lions. In Cleveland and northern
Ohio, the damage is tremendous, but
the fatalities are few.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28

Messrs. T. G. and II. A. Work. OF
Monmouth, Ore, are visitors In the
city.
w. F. T. Thacher. teacher in the
Portland Academy. is in the city look
ing after some farm lands that he has
recently purchased.
Mrs. Merit Sill left Monday night
for Seattle on account OF the Illness
OF sister. Mrs. Cayanaugh. who is
In hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Peach left
Monday night for st. Louis. called
there on account of the serious Hines
OF Mr.. Peach's father.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN GRANTS PASS.

Local people are surprised at the
quick results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy. The National
Drug Store states that this simple
remedy antisepticizes the digestive
system and draws off the impurities
so thoroughly that a single dose re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation instantly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
knights nc Me,lforsi---

Melita Commandery of this city
was represented at the Easter ser
vices in the Presbyterian church at
Medford Sunday by the following;
Mr. and Mrs. II, c. Bobzein Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. II. Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Mashburn, Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
Shattuck, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Jewell
and son, George Calhoun and son.
Joseph Fetlner. 4. H. Gunnell. n. l.,
Bartlett, II II Allyn. George Lund-
berg, Herbert Smith. Peter Allison,
A. II Moves and Mr. Kirker
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
Investigating Poultry Methods

c. Ii. Sampson and son Art Samp-
son, left Tuesday morning for San
Francisco to spend some time look
Ing up poultry methods. both as to
care and marketing the eggs and
fowls In fact. they want to learn
all there is to know about the bust
ness They will visit the Petaluma
section and also Los Angeles.