davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

s@s Jos. Magnon Of Platte collected
$50 wolf bounty for q full grown
+ volt at the county auditors office
Friday. . 45a
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

FOR SALE - Brass valve trombone,
Lyon & Healy's 90 Imperial" in
frst-class shape. Cost $500 rev.
Will sell cheap for cash. Inquire at
this office or at 40 Second Ave,
s. w.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

sLosT-Note for $4,000, payable to
John Schafer Of Pierz, and signed
Ey Andrew Sierer, Que Oct. ], 1913.
Finder please return to John Schaf-
CT, Pierz. " H.. @ ~. Z. 81: 39-pd.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

Humphreys Veterinary Remedies Remember. 1T Is
absolutely free. You do lot have to order any
Homeopathic Medic. .e Company, 15a William Street,
lew York City. I.is is splendid opportunity to
obtain vetcrinar.- treatise that you should have
i your library. As G reference work you win ind
tiavaluable To have in the tire of need win be
worth many dollars, wherc:s twill cost Jon but .
cost tonxQ MR1tfp9 Tor ttL0W.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

action is the great sec.
Of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
os course proper trea
mentisalways Hecessa-.
That.is Just how Hump.
feys' SEQ page Veterinar.
Manualwill prove SO val
liable TO you. Il Is b,
F.Humphreys, NJ. D.. VS..
and teaches how to dag.
nose ard give proper
treatment.
This book will save you
hundreds Of dollars and
cost5y ou nothing. twill
be sent absolutely free
on request to nyfarmet
In or der to Introduce
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

FOE SALE-My home on Seventh
street northeast. Inquire Of either s.
G. Vasaly or G. H. Powers.--E. w.
Collins. 80. }ae7slS}@ Hi.i
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

FOR RENT Office in vasaly B1dg.,
also by November lst modern store
room in new Vasaly, block, 18x75
feet. Steven G. Vasaly, Mgr.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

LOST Red spotted heifer strayed
from Lindbergh Is pasture field. Find
er correspond with Peter Smuda,
Route No. 3, Box {. 3S-40:pd.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

WANTED-When you are in Little
Falls to try one Of those good hot
dinners at the Central Dining Room.
Mrs. r. Mueller. s-ssy t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
By rare good fortune. Armstrong 1inoleums, fine in1a1d--z9c.

Down in Lancaster, Pennsylvania the Armstrong; folks make lnoleum that is rated standard in quality Their plant modern and progressive In there produced miles and miles of inoleum.
 Armstrong progress is not confined to making Iino- eu of great strength and excellent pattern It is not confined to using best material and every modern machine insure finished noeum that will stand up long and hard service. In addition to this, Armstrong; progressive in the way they present and attractive patterns.
 There are 1noleumns for in almost every room of the house,laundry bath kitchen nursery Each sort quires distinctive pattern and there is Armstrong lin oleum suited to it. But these patterns not continued till they become tiresome Each year there is changes certain dropped. Because of that there this special opportunity.
 Great big fine lot of these standard Armsrong lino es with inaid pattern that extends from surface clear through good colors and in combinations of color that we'll and harmonize with fittings of in which one places, ,them-and at saving of nearly half.
 These the linoleu1ns that the Rowland store sells uua1ly at $145 square yard. They the same in quality and in goodness There patterns that But they patterns to be dropped the list: they will be longer made To clear up stock Armstrongs made special price to the store. You get benefit that priceand whoever chooses without de- lay has choice at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
PRECEDENTS TO BE ESTABLISHED
 IN SUI.ZER TRIAL
-(continued from Page 1.)

Answering the argument that the assembly exercised no other function but judicial function, MT Marshall held that an impeachment was equf- va1ent to an indictment and that the assembly exercised moo ther function than that of a grand jury.
 ''It will doubtless be argued that, under our interpretation, the gover5 nor could not be inpeached except at a regular session of the legisla- ture since it would be unnatural for him to recommend to the legislature at an extraordinary session the con sideration of the subject of his in- peachment. This, it is claimed, con stitutes a reductio ad absurdum of our contention.
 ''That, however, is a complete beg ging of the question. The mere fact that the framers of the constitution have not provided for the contingency of the impeachment of the governor at an extraordinary session does not deprive the. clearly conceived linita- tions upon the powers of an extra ordinary session of their undoubted significance or render them ineffec- tuaI in whole or in part.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
COW IS TAKEN TO LOOKUP PURSUED
 BY UNFEELING MOB

It is not every patrolnan who has the honor of arresting a beautiful specimen of the bovine family, nor is it every officer who craves for that honor, especially when the COW ob- jects most strenuously to be haled to a place of confinement by the police patrol. This was the duty imposed by Captain Redgate today upon Pa trolmen McGovern and Zehnder, who after testifying in the city court were impressed into the service when com plaints from Washington terrace of the cows ravages upon lawns in that section became strenuous
 It was a strange procession that headed towards Lund's Livery stable, and the jibes and taunts of the street urchins as McGovern and Zehnder seated in the hack of the patrol tug ged at the leading rope attached to the cows neck.
 The officers feigned indignation at the rapidly forming procession of street ganins until PatroIman Me Govern conceived the idea of awing the multitude. The patrol was stop ped and the officer discoursed upon the functions of the sacred COW of Thibet and the similarity between the animal in captivity the uninitiated kept at a respectful distance and ceased their nockings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
INSURANCE MURDER PLAN IS
 BEING PROBED
Panel for Coroner's Inquest Into Death of Girl Slain By Schmidt Drawn To- morrow.

New York, Sept. 22-Evidence that Hans Schmidt and Dr." Ernest Muret, his dentist friend, planned a 1 campaign of murder for the purpose of collecting life insurance money, reached the police, today. It tended to explain the blank death certifi- cates found in Schmidt's room.
 The evidence came from a physi- clan who told Inspector Faurot of the detective bureau that Schmidt and Muret' a short time ago, tried to ar range with him to issue death certi- 1cates in the event of the sudden death" of persons just insured.
 T cannot dfvulge at this time, the identity of the physician said the IS true, the fact stands out big and black that Schimdt and Dr. Muret had a plan whereby they would collect in surance. am happy to state that the physician flatly declined to listen to their proposal
 The inspector said that with the assistance of the Chicago police he was trying to find if there was any connection between Schmidt and Muret and John Hoch, the ''blue- beard of Chicago" who was executed in 1905 for murder of one wife and suspected of killing several others. Schmidt was in Chicago in 1905.
 Although I may call it nothing but a rumor. this coincidence.'' said Fau- rot, '.I consider of sufficient import ance to warrant thorough investiga- tion.'
 The panel for the coroner's inquest into the death of Anna AumulIer, slain by father Schmidt, cut up and cast into the Hudson river, will be drawn, tomorrow. Coroner Feinberg said he hoped to get a jury of bank CTS. merchants, manufacturers and professional men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
STILL SEARCH
 FOR BODIES OF
 THREE SAILORS
tcontinued from Page 1.1

for their course. Capt. Green was the first to inform them of the catas- trophe. They took Thompson back to the ship and all the McCalPs boat crews were piped up and under the direction of powerful searchlights, the hunt for bodies were continued until early Sunday morning.
 The search was continued again yesterday. The local authorities also secured reports on the matter. No bodies had been recovered up to press hour today.
 The homes and next of kin of the three drowned men are given in a Washington dispatch as follows: Pres ton Chute. gunner's mate, 3rd class, whose father, George F. Chute, lives in Prichass, Ala; Fred Sheelzants sea- man, whose guardian, Kittle Mills, lives in Brooklyn, N. K, and John P. Russell, ordinary seaman, whose fath- CT, Patrick J. Russell, lives in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
OBITUARY
(Communicated.)

Alfred T. Bailey, a well known resi- dent of this city, passed away Wod- nesday afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. William F. Dow ling, PIT Coleman street, after an ill., ness of seven months with Bright's disease and dropsy MT. Bailey was 65 years of age and had been in the employ of the old Wheeler & Wilson factory for the last 30 years. He was a carriage trimmer by trade and en- tered the employ of Wood Brothers when but boy. He joined the volun- teer fire department and served in the Seamstress fire company until the paid department was formed. He then Joined. the D. H. Sterling Co.,, served eleven years as a caIlman when he was elected captain and served seven teen years. He leaves to mourn his loss two children, Alfred T., of Mil ford. and Grace E., of this city; three sisters, Miss Hannah Bailey, Mrs. Wil- liam R. Jack, and Mrs. George Der tine; also two grandchildren, Grace and Helen Bailey. He was one of the oldest members of the s. H. Harris Lodge, No. 99, and also the Firemens Benevolent Corporation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
79c sq. yd. Carpet Hall. third floor.
Come learn the new yarn fancywOrk.
Carpet Hall. third floor.

Especially for cooler season, there is delight in the making of fancy articles from yarn Whether they be knitted crocheted there is aluring dantness and beauty the fancy piece made from soft and and beautiful woolen yarn.
 This seasone sees the presentation of a number of new things These the store especially ready to display More that, opportunity is offered for to learn how to make them
 Miss Adams, expert in yarnwork and with unusual ability to teach others correct and easy way to produce beautiful fancy articles of yarn, today and visit to the store She will give careful and enjoyable teaching all who desire There will be charge for her teaching It given freely to all who purchase the necessary materials here during her stay But it will be we'll promptly arrange for entering there great demand for her aid and those who enroll early are sure of finding room in a class.
 Special exhibition of finished pieces is also of inter- est It shows what may do for ones sef-and folks who do not care make articles themselves may choose from this exhibit at reasonable price.
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
THIEVES PICK UP
 SOME EASY PENNIES

Thieves yesterday operated upon telephone booths, collecting a neat sum. The first place to be broken into was the booth of the Western Union office where the thief walked into the noise proof compartment, cut the wires and pried off the coin re- ceptacle. Later they visited the booths in the railroad station where the same tactics were pursued. In each instance a number of clerks and spectators were within a few feet. Advantage was taken by the thieves of the dirty condition of the glass which prevents one inside from being seen unless the booth is lighted. Ac- cording to reports from the Telephone Company the total loss of the sta- tions reported will aggregate about $5, collections being made from these booths daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
BARGAINS BOSTON AND LACE
 FERNS JAMES KORAN 6 SON Florists
DIED.

STERLING-In this city Sept. 22, Clarence Sterling in the 10th year of his age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. Bur ial at Mountain Grove Cemetery. FOsTER-In this city. Sept. 22, 191ss John B. Foster, aged 61 years, 10 months, days.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence. No. 255 Park avenue on Wednesday, 24th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m. Please omit flowers. Burial in Mountain Grove Cemetery. 22 b WARD-In Newtown, Sept. 20, 1913, Nellie A., wife of Charles B. Ward. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. sos Lafayette street on Tuesday, Sept. 23 at S:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m. In- terment at St MichaePs cemetery. Agnes V. Kelley, wife of Nicholas P. Flynn.
 Funeral from late residence No. s5 Park street on Tuesday, Sept. 23, at a. na., and from St. Charles church at 9:3O a. m. with solemn high mass. Interment at Boston, Mass. Kindly omit flowers.
 Third Order St. Frances please, take notice. as KILLLAN-In Shelton, Ct., Sept. 21, 1913, Thomas Killian.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par Iors of CulIinan & Mullins, No S64 Main street, on Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 9:5O a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 10 a. m. Inter ment at St. MichaeI's cemetery. OLEARY-In this city, Sept .21, 1913, Daniel O'Leary, aged 55 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. 66S Myrtle avenue on Wednesday, Sept. 24th, at S:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m. Interment at St. MichaeFs cemetery.
 22 MUNSON-In Torrington, Sept. Mrs Lyman B. Munson, aged 75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
CLARENCE
 STERLING
 SUCCUMBS

Clarence Sterling, inventor and the man who made possible the Bridgeport Public Library died of pneumonia at the Bridgeport hospital today, aged 70 years MT. Sterling, who has lived at BOP Fairfield avenue for the past three years, was removed to the hospital three weeks ago suffering with the dis ease. After Urea tment there for a week he appeared to gain strength and it was thought he was recovering. Saturday his condition grew worse and he failed steadily until the end came early this morning.
 MT. Sterling was born in Brooklyn. While he was yet an infant his pa- rents removed to Bridgeport. He was educated in the public schools here and later attended private schools.
 His father was Woolsey Sterling, a New York merchant and his uncle was Daniel H. Sterling, Civil war mayor of Bridgeport. On his death his father bequeathed him a com fortab1e fortune but most of his mon ey was soon lost in unfortunate in vestments. It is claimed that it was on suggestions made by him and pr. Charles E. Sanford, that Mrs. Cath crime Burrough PettengiI1 left the large bequest on which the Bridge port Public library was established.
 MT. Sterling was an enthusiast on pOldr evaporation ana was IaTn1IldI with all the literature the subject. He also contributed much to the liter ature of the Peary-Cook controversy over the discovery of the North Pole. He was an amateur scientist and me- chanic. He patented a number of his inventions, but none of his patents yielded the financial return he expect ed. Among his inventions was a talk ing machine which he brought ous long before Thomas A. Edison had pro- duced the photograph or Thomas H. Macdonald, his graphophone.
 MT. Sterling was deeply interested in any movement which was of a char liable character or for the uplift of humanity. Moreover he practiced what he preached and often gave more libera1ly than he could afford from his own income.
 For the past three years he with his only brother. Leonard Sterling, had made his home at BOP Fairfield avenue. Besides his brother he is survived by a cousin, Julian Sterling, of West Haven. newspaper man formerly a resident of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
SIX KILLED
 IN CRIME WAVE

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 22-Six persons are dead and a seventh is dy- ing at an infirmary here as a result of wave of crime in Jefferson Coun- ty, Sunday.
 Henry Moran was killed as he step- ped from trolley car in the country, by two negroes, who escaped. John Co1quitt, negro, killed his wife and surrendered to the police and mounted policeman SorreH killed a negro who was fleeing from him. Two negroes were stabbed to death and another was struck over the head and may die. A negro woman died of poisoning and the police suspect she was murdered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
GYCLIST WITH CHILD OH HANDLE BARS ESCAPES WHEH
 RUN DOWN BY MACHINE

While driving his car south on Easf Main street yesterday afternoon W- F. O'Neill, 1T2 Pennington etreets Hartford, struck the bicycle of George K Cowanitz 80 Hallan street. tWi1l- ing and bending 1t to junk. The ac- cident occurred near the corner oL Cedar street.
 ? Cowanitz who had a small cnil4 upon the handle-bars is said by Wlt- nesses to have crossed directly in the path of the machine. Both were thrown to the pavement but niracu- Iously escaped injury, according to es report filed today at police heaoquaF~ ters by Sergeant George Wagner.
 No arrests were made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
OIL AND GAS
 CASES FOR U. s.
 APPEALS COURT

Denver, Sept. 22-The United States court of appeals for the eighth dis trict convened here, today. with Judges William C.. Hook. of Leavenworth, Kas., John B. Garland, Washington. and A. s. VanValkenburg, Kansas City, on the bench. Among the inter state cases docketed are the Kansas City Natural Gas cases, the Mid West Oil Company case and the Utah Light Company.
 The Kansas City Natural Gas suits involve the right of an order to force the gas company to increase facilities for handling the product. The Mid West Oil case involves the right of the then president, Theodore Rcose- welt to withdraw certain lands in Wyoming from public entry before such act had been authorized by Con- greSs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
ASKS $IO,OOO FOR IN NJURIES RECEIVED
 IN R. R. ACCIDENT

Gertrude Donahue of this city has brought suit against the Connecticut Co. for $10,000 damages to recover for Injuries alleged to have been receiv- ed in a railroad accident at Ansonia April IS last She was a passenger in the rear car which was struck by a switch engine. Miss Donahue was thrown to the floor of the car. She suffered from spinal. concussion and later was stricken with pleurisy. In order to pay doctors bills she had to sell her furniture. The action is re- turnab1e to the Superior court, Octo- Der term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
BRYAN EDUCATING YOUNG MEN FROM
 LECTURE PROCEEDS

Washington, Sept. 22-During brief defense of Secretary Bryan's lec- ture tours, Senator Maritime told the Senate, today, that some of MT. Bryan's fixed charges'' were the ed- ucation of several young men. "A few years ago. MT. Bryan was main taining and educating two boys from Japan declared MT. Maritime, land today believe he is educating three or four young men,
 No other Senator continued the subject and MT. Martine's speech did not reveal who were MT Bryan's pro- teges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
BLOWN TO ATOMS IN EXPLOSION AT
 POWDER WORKS

Philadelphia. Sept. 22-Four work men were killed and one was injured by an explosion, today, in the gelat1ne mixing house of the DuPont Powder Works at Gibbstown, N. J., near here.
 The four men killed were simply obliterated. The injured man prob ably will die.
 Only four men were employed in the eeIatine building. The shock was felt throughout southern New Jersey, PhiladeIphia and other places be- tween here and Chester, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
CORONER PHEIaAN FINDS
 NO CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
 IN DEATH AT STAMFORD

Stamford, Sept 22-There was no criminal negligence in connection with the death by electric shock of Charles Anendsen, in the local repair shops ofgthe New Haven road, on Sep tember 13, according to the finding of Coroner Phelan, of Bridgeport, made public, today. The point was raised, the finding says, as to whether there was negligence on the part of the night foreman, Charles F. Harnes in not warning Amendsen. The finding says the foreman knew he had no business on the top of an electric mo- tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
DOUBLE WRECK ON
 GREAT NORTHERN

Everett, Wash, Sept. 22-severaI coaches on Great Northern east-bound Overland train No were ditched, this morning. near Mukiltmo, and before warning could be given west bound Overland No. 3, on another track, crashed into portion of the wreck age that was scattered over both tracks. Eleven persons are reported injured, one seriously, as result of the double wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
FOOD STORES ARE IMMACULATE SAYS
 HEALTH INSPECTOR

Under the recent inspection of meat markets, grocery stores and bakeries, by the Board of Health, Inspector Grace, under whose supervision this work fell, reports that during the past week not one occasion to order clean Illness in any respect has been found. Walls ceilings and floors of such shops, even in the most crowded, and congested sections, are said to be much improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Thaw Hearing In
 N. IT. Senate Room
 Tomorrow Morning

Concord. N. H., Sept. 22-Gov. Felker, after a consultation with his advisers at the State House, today, announced the hearing on the peti- tion of the State of New York for Thaw's extradttion would be held in the Senate Chamber of the Capitol, tomorrow morning, and that only members of the bar and newspaper representatives would be admitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Free Entry of Pulp And Paper Given to
 Belgium and Denmark

Washingtons Sept. 22lFree entry of wood pulp and paper was granted by the treasury, today, to Belgium and Denmark, under the favored nation clause of their treaties. The action follows the principle of a customs court decision granting to Europe free wood pulp and paper because that privilege is accorded to Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

the machine and A AGi1ler, Ghs chauf- feur. Each action is for 5000. They claim the machine was going at recE- less speed on September 6 last when the accident occurred Both plain tiffs were seriously hurt as a result of the collision The suits are re- turnab1e to the common pleas courts October term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
TAKES HEIR ROW WITH GARBAGE COLLECTOR TO
 THE BOARD OF HEALTH

Because the garbage collector said he had been to her house every day and the housewife said he had not, an argument ensued which. occasioned Mrs. Andras Koletar to report the af- fair for investigation to the Board of Health. Inspector Lynch is investi- gating the complaint and it is likely that the housewife will have no fur ther trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
BRIDGEPORT CITY TEAM
 VICTORIOUS OVER THISTLES

The first soccer football game of the season was played yesterday at the meadows and large crowd saw the Bridgeport City team beat the Thistles of this city by five goals. A number Of new players were used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
Laundry Wagon Employees
 Sue Motorist for $1,OOOI

Harold Burr and Frank F. Allen of Norwalk. two laundry wagon employees who were injured when their vehicle collided with an automobile in Da- rien, have brought suits against John Myers, of Newark, N. J., owner of
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT PARD0Ns TWO.
Executive Also Commutes Sentenc,
of PittsburE Embexxler.

The President yesterday pardoned Dam
led Kovoloff. of Chicago. and Thomas f.
Steele. of Columbus. Ohio. and commuted
the sentence of William Montgomery.
of Pittsburg, Pa. Kovoloff was convicted
of perjury.
Steele. grandson of Thomas Ewing,
Ohio's famous warrior. was sentenced
to thirteen months imprisonment for
blackmail. He evaded bond and went to
Canada. later on applying for pardon.
which the President granted yesterday
because he is in impaired health and
age.
Montgomery, cashier of the Allegheny
County National Bank. was convicted of
embezzlement. He was sentenced to fif-
teen years in jail. 1t was shown that
Montgomerys crime was not attended
by moral turpitude and that he had not
benefited financially. He will be released
from prison March S.