davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-13
r. B. Officials Here.

"A number of N. P. officials and Off
,a's OF the subsidiary line, the Camas
''e road, were in the city yesterday
Trip OF inspection. In the party
''e assistant Passenger and Ticket
gent Charlton, of the N. p. and Pre-
en' Blanchard and supt. Finch of
'e oamas Prairie line. They spent but
: snort thine in the city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-13
Entertained at Cards.

Gentlemen friends to the number of
forty were guests of Mr.. A. M. Baker
at progressive five hundred party at
the Baker home last Friday evening
The prize for high score was won by
Charles Call, who made fourteen pro
gressiOns. The evening was most
pleasant one and several instrumental
numbers by Miss Vercler, niece of the
host, were most pleasing. At the con.
clusion of the game elegant refresh,
ments were served.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-13
Charged With Selling Liquor without
License,

John Silver, of higgins, was brought
out to the countyseat by Sheriff Eimers
yesterday upon warrant charging him
with the sale of intoxicating liquors
without license. The defendant, who
is an old man, says he is not guilty but
is the victim of the socialists up there
who have it in for him because he will
not join the organization. The hearing
has been set for April 3rd.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-03-13
IDAHO COUNTY GETS
NOTHING.

A telegram received today by
this paper from Boise states:
Governor today vetoed Rice
) Creek road bill; says entirely To-
,, cal proposition.
So Idaho county gets nothing
) for her share of the spoils and
can continue to pay her share Of
the forty per cent of the taxes
) that falls on the shoulders Of the
Unlucky North.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Circus Coming

No matter what engagements you
may have made for Thursday, July 10,
the day and date that Cole Brothers
United Shows will exhibit in Malta,
break them now. Even if you can
not attend the afternoon or evening
performance you can i'll afford to miss
viewing the gorgeous street parade
at / 0 a. IN. and the thrilling free out
of-doors exhibition to lie given imme
diatelv afterwards on the show
grounds and again at $3.50 p. m. If
necessary, miss former, but not latter,
which will prove the biggest surprise
treat of the year. Mile Zizzi, one
of the fairest daughters of France, has
been especially engaged by the Cole
Brothers to span deaths arch" upon
slender bicycle, and this she does
twice daily. This is an act which
has never been attempted before by
any women, even the most fearless
of whom gasp with horror every time
they witness it. What no other lady
cyclst would ever dream of trying.
Mile Zizzi accomplishes every week.
day morning and evening with as
much unconcern as the average per-
son would exhibit when partaking of
dinner. Ascending a tall fragile
wooden incline plane to the atop,
mounting a light bike and riding
toward the earth at terrific speed,
then arching 55-foot death gap and
landing upon the other side in safety
is the frightful feat executed by this
intrepid beauty. There is absolutely
no charge made, it is presented in
the open air as stated above, free to
all who will visit the show lot.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
81 Don't Like To Milk. !"

No, and can't get hired man
that will do it, How many farmers
who are trying to diversity by getting
a foothold in the dairying industry
say these very words. There is no
excuse for this statement nor should
there be corresponding difficulties in
raising cattle for beef. On another
page of The Enterprise appears a
two-column article on these features
Of farm life that will appeal to our
agricultural readers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Clyde Akin Of the Lars Hill. i i.

Clyde Akin Of the Lark Hill. il il,
town today.
VIM. Garland is in today from his
ranei,.
A good milk COW for sale. Enquire
at this Office.
j. l.. Henke Of Minneapolis arrived
in the city the first of the week from
Minnesota with y carload Of work
horses. and expects to sell them out
to the farmers of this vicinity.
Strayed-a bay gelding about seven
years old; has white stripe in face
and branded lazy !. OH tight shout
der. Suitable reward will be paid
for the return. Geo. Chambers. 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Horses For Sale.

am Offering for sale my entire
bunch of horses and mares, broke and
unbroke, and will sell entire bunch
together or close out singly. This
stock may be seen at my ranch 4
miles east of Malta. Ed. PlDasoN
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12

IF WE GET A CHANCE AT YOUR
OLD SHOES in our repair department
we'll mend them so we'll that they'll
come in handy for a change-otf.
It's impossible for anyone to do
better repairing than we do. Guar
anteed to be satisfactory.
Our repair department is unex-
celled.
GOOD REPAIRING Is IMPORTANT.
We do it.
3. H. kOKE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
BREsLAU AND IT'S MONEY TRUST.

NE continuing bank consultations in Bridgeport 4 garden with by ordinary That the trust to be under the ervson the consolidated banks represents further lessen ing of competition n credits
 Within the past it is notable that building operations that it ought to certain interests power enough to demand large accommodation things they peculiarly interested because banking power enabled realize their ma
 local trust far from being impossibility Bridgeport may good thing, thappens.
 municipality citizens the possibilities of the community life long suffer any local trust
 The municipal council of Bresau Germany has approprat $6O0oOOO establish municipal department for the ing of money first mortgage
 The people of Breslau felt the their living that existed in the of control of capital private hands decided cooperation the best way It is expected that build operations will hereafter healthy growth
 this action evidently Zealand long ago engaged loans to farmers with and great benefit to the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
 DUE TO SEVERAL FACTORS

HE high cost of living is not due to factor but to 1 factors. It is easy enough to say that cenrated in ducts has this of it's results the production machinery such the the harvester the engine multiplicity of tools by which the the has been enormously increased.
 The productive power the enormously than to feed the of average ability scarcely make both m
 The trouble must be sought in than direction system of distribution probably the chefe difficulty in the way of low of living. Between producer middle profit
 Trusts have arisen, like the beef trust plshed decrease in the quantity of raised increase the other end of the price monopoly, monopoly added storage doubtful benefit and injurious Without cold storage there would be at least period the year which eggs butter would under the of supply They would be cheap their storage inervenes the product stored in being it is held such conditions will promote high market the public gets the benefit that should be derived plentiful supply the The farmer doesn't benefit The general principles apply butter other food products Cold storage must be usd but under regulation will give society advantage its.
 The parcel post be made reducing the of living, but until the weight that may be carried is and not until special facilities for the port of pershable goods.
 It is not tribute to the intelligence of the American people
 that food should be and high where land plentiful not farmed within a tenth of it's actual capabilities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
ANOTHER PRECEDENT WORTH SMASHING

XK TFILE PRESIDENT Wilson is engaged in the playful WV diversion of busting precedents into cooked hats, here that well equally with the dropping of the New reception That the custom of receiving delegations of tourists, particularly school children
 President the United States Steel Company asked receive the graduating class of the Bngve High school the sights their promptly to the waste basket If they got enough at note regret written and signed by ographer they would be lucky
 radius of thousand miles and more, delegations of pupils flock into Washington to look at the monument Senators and lives other show animals All which s the whole But it does pull boys to the ories and country the opportunity America get glimpse of the big world buckles down to life job.
 they down to Washington and ask the Pres quit thinking about Mexico tariff
 
 their that belongs to all the people, the President mere lion in the menagere!
 Apparently years the President not easily formerly for show He does not feel obligation sight seeing material he enjoys quitting for few to grip hands with rosy checked youngsters let him do it. But after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

The Rt. Hon. Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill, England'& First Lord of the Admiralty, is still a young man, although he has attained worldwide fame as statesman, soldier, journalist and author. He was born on the last day of November, 1874, and will pass his thirty-ninth mile stone on Sunday. Few Englishmen are better known on this side of the Atlantic than the youthful First Lord of the Admiralty. His recent propo- sal of a years holiday in building ar maments startled Europe, and was hailed by conservative gray-beards as proof of the danger of placing radi- cal young men in high office. The life of the First Lord has been as re- plete with incident and adventure as any writer of .'red-b1ooded" fiction could desire. After graduating from Sandhurst, at the age of twenty-one. our hero went to Cuba, and his ser- vice with the Spanish forces in the isl- and won for him the first class Span ish Order of Military Merit. His next service was with the Punjab in fantry. and he took part in two ac- tions in Bajaur, winning a medal by his gallantry. He was then attach ed to the Nile expeditfonary force, and still another medal attested his bra very in the battle of Khartoum. Re turning to England, he contested Oldham as a Conservative, but was defeated, and set out for South Afri- ca, where he was correspondent of t116 London Morning Post. During this period he was taken prisoner, but es- caped from his captors, and took part in several terrible battles, including the engagements of Johannesburg and Diamond Hill and the capture of Pre- toria. After the war he returned to England and was elected to ParIla- ment as Conservative. After six years he transferred his political af-
 iliations to the Liberal party, and since then he has been Under Secre- tary of State for the Colonies, presi- dent of the Board of Trade, Home Secretary, and First Lord of the Ad-
 niraIty. He is half. American, his rome of New York before she mar ried Lord Randolph Churchill. The F'rst Lords disregard of precedent and radical campaign methods have kept him constantly in the public eye since he began his meteor1c po1iticaI ca reer, and have won for him thousands of bitter enemies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

presided over by James Lees Lafd- law. president. of the league. Among the speakers will be Senators Brls- tow, of Kansas; Thomas of Colorado and Owen, of Oklahoma; Represen- tatives Murdock of Kansas, and J. W Bryan, of Washington, and former Mayor George Creel, of Denver
 The various state organizations will make their annual reports Wednes- day. They will detail their progress in furthering the movement m the Va rious states and discuss plans they have made for the future. Presen- tation of new business will follow, af- ter which another conference on methods will be held, lead by Miss Helen Hacker, of Lawrence, Kansas
 On "wednesday night Federal Judge Julian w. Mack will discuss women and Children in the Courts. Judse Mack was formerly judge of the Ju- venile Court at Chicago. Judge liar rv Olsen. of the Chicago Domestic Re 1etions Court Miss Maud Miner, pro bation officer of New York City, and Miss Katherine Davis, superintendent of the Bedford, N. 1.s reIormatofy' also will speak.
 Both the morning and afternoon sessions of Thursday will be devoted to the business of the convention while at night Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrage Association, will de- liver an address on the international aspects of the feminist movement She will be followed by Mrs. Thomas Hep burn, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association.
 The convention closes Friday, al- though practically the last business of the sessions will be ended the day previous The executive commit tee will hold it's final meeting in the afterrfoon and the official board meet ing will be held in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
NEW ANAETHESIA WITHOUT DRUGS
 USED BY SURGEON
Nerve Pressure Permits Pain less Operations-MethOd
 Pronounced Success.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 29.-Dr. Will liam H. Fitzgerald, an ear and throat specialist of this city who formerly had
 offices in New York, has demonstrated
 new local anaesthetic at St. Francis Hospital in the presence of thirty Con
 recticut physicians. The unanimous
 opinion was expr essed that the discov-
 cry probably would revolution1ze pres
 ent methods of surgery.
 Dr. Fitzgerald operated upon several
 patients, and in no case did he use,
 drugs gas or cocaine. He applied a, pressure to the nerves through the nose
 or throat, acting, as he explained, on the we'll known fact that there are cer-
 tain especially sensitive nerve zones. pressure upon which instantly will stop pain. In one case he anaesthe- tized the hand of a woman 50 that
 pins could be thrust into the flesh without giving the slightest pain. In another case a foot was ana esthe tized and fifteen incisions made. Two teeth were pain1essly extracted. In still another case after producing an anaesthetzed conditnon, the physician
 punctured an ear drum without any sensation of pain The puncturing of
 an ear drum is regarded as one of the most painful of operations.
 Another test was even more start l ling. The physician removed a for l eign substance from the patients eye and then drew a scaIpeI- lightly across
 the eyeball, the patient never wine l ing.
 This demonstration by Dr. Fftzger- | aid was sequel to one he gave at
 the hospital two weeks ago, in which he showed the preliminary steps to the
 use of the method In the preliminary clinic the patients were shown to be 1 able to trace the sensations of glow or l a feeling of lightness. By pressures in | the throat the physician produced sen
 sations in various parts of the body, in 1 the back or in the extrenftiess for in stance, and demonstrated that acute pain in any section of the body can be l relieved quickly by mere pressure. There are several advantages to be gained from use of reflex anaesthesia
 as demonstrated. In the first place the | use of dangerous anaesthetics like ether is avoided. In spite of the gen
 eral use Of ether it's administration Is
 stiH accompanied by gravest danger except in the hands of an expert. l In the case of minor operations, such as the removal Of splinters, the use of 1 the local anaesthesia avoids the neces- l sity for administering ether where 1t requires twenty minutes or more,
 though the actual operation can be performed in thirty seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
he D. ". Read Go.
 Eska6kzsAed I857
On Monday and Tuesday, Decembel
 first and second

There will be representative exhibit and sale of fine Furs in fashionable styles. One of the best known furriers of the east will be here him samples from his own stock to be used in conjunction with our own, thereby en- a b l. ing our patrons to choose from enormous as- sortnent, far larger than it is the custom of any retail establishment to carry There will be on sale;
 Fur Coats of latest model in Hudson Seal, French Seal Natural Pony (with combinations of Beaver and Raccoon) Sable Squirrel and Mar mot
 Scarves and Muffs of Mole, Hudson Seal, Cwith combinations of Fitch Leopard, Civet Cat Chinchilla dyed Squirrel and Sl1un<,) Black Fox Fitch, Pointed Fox Cfvet Cat, Beaver, Mink, Persian Lamb Lynx and Raccoon.
 Persons may buy from this collection in the same manner as from our stock. It is great opportunity
 Moderate prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
WILL SHOW WOMEN
 HOW TO WEAR HATS

Paris, Nov. 29.-Lewis, the we'll known rnilIiner, of Paris, is going to New York next month with the ob- ject of teaching American women how to wear hats.
 He intends to lecture in fashion able New york circles with two beautiful and renowned manneQuins and also to show cinematograph films to illustrate to New York, society women the exact angle @required by the newest models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
TWO STATES CLAIM
 GATES DEATHSTAX

Minneapolis, Nov. .2e-A case to de termine whether Minneapolis or Tex as shall collect the inheritance tax on $5OO,0OO of the estate of Charles G. Gates has been begun here.
 This state asserts his home was Minneapolis Attorneys for Mrs Gates and other heirs argued his legal resi- dence was in Forth Worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
S2,OOO,OOO WORTH OF
 LIVE STOCK SHOWN

Chicago, Nov. 2e-va1ued at $2, 2,ooo,- 900 approximately 11,OO0 animals were placed on exhibition today at the opening of the annual livestock ex- position at the stockyards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

turninus converted hundreds to the Christian faith, and this aroused the animosity of the pagan priests. One day the bishop passed through the capital, the center of heather wor- ship, where a vast crowd was ce1lect- ed about an altar on which a bull stood ready for sacrifice. saturninus was seized and commanded, on pain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
THE HErGH KETCHY CONTROVERSY

~HE ONLY question the Ketchy contro-
 versy the great and progressive City permission beautiful storage purposes whether the magnificent city left at the of private water supply pirates This is the whole story in a nut she'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
OBITUARY

The body of Elizabeth strouthers. wife of Robert D. Kelly. who dIed at F,alIcroft, Pa, on Wednesday, waB brought to this city today on the Il :32 train. Accompanied by sever al relatives it was taken to Noun tain Grove cemetery where prayerI were offered by Rev George n. Brown and interment made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Under present circumstances. it would seem good Judgment for MT. Huerta of Mexico to look out carefully that the back door is kept open.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Word reaches from outside that a tie-up of the telephone business in New England is threatened through a strike. The suffering on the party line under such circumstances would be immeasurable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

The first Christian Bishop of Tou- Iouse, the ancient French Episcopal See, was St Saturnius, whose festival is celebrated to-day. It was about the year 245 that Saturnius. by direc- tton of Pope Fabian, went as a mis- sionary to Gau1. He established his see at Toulouse, where practically tn e nntire population was heathen. sa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

There is a movement against the unsanitary use of lead pencils in schools, but the children won't ;are if they don't interfere with the spit balls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

with pr. GrenfeI of Labrador as best man, it is believed that Bridge groom Sayre was able to keep cool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

St. Louis, Nov. 29-Philip J. Schuck, ST., seventy, died and wife in seri- ous condition from injuries caused when a street car struck auto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
THE STORE GIRLS
 COMPLAINT.

There once was a girl in a shop Who said, s'WiH the crows never stop
 For year after year
 When Christmas is here [ stand till Pm ready to drop"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

MT Ernest Alfred vizete11y, distin- guished as journalist, historian and man of letters, was born sixty years ago to-day. He was being educated in Paris when the Franco-Prussian war broke out, and he went to the front as correspondent and artist for the Lon don Daily News. Pail Mall Gazette and Illustrated London News. He was then only sixteen, the youngest WAT correspondent in the history of jour naIism- He continued acting as a correspondent, serving in most of the capitals of Europe, until 1886, when he became one of the editors in his fathers publishing house, which sub sequentIy failed beca-Ee of govern ment prosecution based on the publi- cation of the works of zola. In his latest book. recently published. MT. vizetelly sketched the great people and events of Republican France. 1s7O-1912.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Paterson, N.. J., Nov. zs-ssveuth application made to release William Death and Walter 1IcAllister from State prison serving thirty years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

bilee to-day in honor of the semi centenary of the birth of M. Deibler. the official headsman of France and the guardian of the gufllotine, that terrible instrument of death which Frenchmen facetiousIy call ''The Widow M Deibler was born Nov. z9, 1883, and became the headsman of France a quarter of a century ago. The head-chopper of La Republique receives an annual salary of 1,200, ,and in addition sum of s1,60O year for the upkeep of the guillotine and ex- penses incidental to the cutting off of heads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

of death, to bow down before the bull.
 He bravely refused, and was then tied to the bull. which was driven down the steps of the capitol and through the streets. The mangIed body of the bishop was taken up and buried by two of his woman tonv erts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

Some people must have been awful Iy thankful from the length of time it took to show up at the office after the holiday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

The people who have written to the White House for a piece of wedding cake wfll.of course be satisfied if the wilson's send on enough for a square meal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29
MONEY MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE TO SUFFRACISTS Extra Tax Proposed On Each Member Of National
 Body. CONVENTION BEGINS
 TODAY IN CAPITAL Real Business Of Assembly Will Not Be BrOached
 Until Monday.

Washington, Nov. 2e-F'inancia1 af- fairs of the National American Wo- man Suffrage Association form the chief topic of discussion at the forty fifth annual convention of the asso- citation which began here to-day in connection with the sessions of the National College Woman's Suffrage Association and the Suffrage School to be conducted by the Congressional Union.
 The association's financial affairs will be brought formally to the at tention of the convention on Tues day when a committee will present an amendment to the constitution to provide an additional tax upon the budgets of the constituent organiza- tions The members of these organ 1zations already are taxed ten cents annually for the support of the na- tiona1 body.
 Most of the, 500 accredited delegates to the convention have arrived Many a1ternates are here to attend. It is estimated that more than 1000 ac- credited delegates and alternates will attend the sessions.
 The formal meetings of the cor vention will not begin until Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-29

While Harry Thaw must pay all bills for his stay in New Hampshire. considering the amount of white space secured, the rate for the adver- Using is not extortionate.