davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11

WANTED RAILWAY Mail, Postof-
flee clerks and carriers. Thousands
of jobs for life account of parcel
post Free Information. Bureau
of instruction. 65, Rochester, N. Y.
asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
LOCKsNHrH AND HARDWATtF
Storage Warehouses

STORAGE OF FURNITURE 49,
rate rooms, securely locked. f1rnf-
lure and china packing. FTIIrnff1rs
careful handling. BridReport sfors
age Warehouse Co., 1885 Main ~
Cor. Congress st. Tel Io34-2-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Position by reliable
young man, "a years old, as col
lector, salesman, or any outside po-
sition. References. Address R. H.
c.. care of Evening Farmer or
Phone 1852. A2O
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL,
BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main
President; H. s. Shelton, vice Preg-
3dent; L. H. Powe, Cashier; T. @
Cumming Assistant Cashier. Can
ital, $332,100; Surplus and Prodta
Lump, $3SO,O0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
BIRD STORE.

SINGING OANARIES, parrots, pet
animals and gold fish, bird cages.
fish globes and acquariuns, bird
seeds and foods. dog biscuit and
remedies at Courtneys bird store,
116 Wall st. Upstairs. LTss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK. TJ1ft.1
States Depository-Capit $3.50 900.
surplus and profits, $3.50, 900. Franz
Miller, President: David p. Read
Vice President; Charles Il. Eou~6
Cashier; Henry B. TerrflI, Asgf
Cashier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11

U. 8. Army Able
bodied unmarried men between
ages of g and 35; citizens of United
States. OF good character and tenn
perate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language.
For information apply to Recruiting
Officer. s2 Cannon St. Bridgeport
Conn. P2~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11

LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRTE1.
Suits with material SIS up. VIII
out material So up. F. Warren. e6s
Fairfield Ave. L1sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11

WANTFED-Refined lady for Die
Stamping on Christmas and Easter
cards one with factory experience
preferred. Southworth's, 10 Ar
cade. q s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11

able of taking charge of office and
making himself useful at anything.
Good at figures and writing. Ad-
dress C. L., care OF Farmer Pub
Co. TIT. ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN, hustler, has small cap
itaI to invest in paying proposition.
Address c. B., Care of Farmer.
G 10 o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-11
For Sale

FOR SALE-Good household furn1-
ture, must be sold quick, parties
leaving town. Call Friday and sat
urday, 493 Park avenue. G 10 DIP
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08
RemarkabIe Cure Of Dyse ntery,

II was attacked by dysentery
about July 18th, and used the
Doctors medicine and other
remedies without relief, only
getting worse all the time. l
was unable to do anything and
my weight dropped from las to
125 pounds. l suffered for
about two months when / was
advised to use Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. | used two bottles of
it and it gave me permanent
relief" writes B. w. Hill of
Snow Hill, N. c. For Sale by
All Dealers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08
UTAH JUVENILE LAW
MEETS WITH APPROVAL

Although not the first state to
pass a special juvinile law, Utah
has been one of the most active in
juvenile legislation and the lat
est law, passed by the last
session Of the state legislature,
appears to so completely cover
the subject and provide such
fair and effectivesmeans of car
ing for the youth of the state
and adults who contribute to
juvenile delinquency that other
states are asking for copies of
the law.
The Record is in receipt of a
communication from E. j..
Milne, secretary of the State
Juvenile Commission, who has
just returned from Kansas City,
Mo-, where he fsattended the
national convention of life in
surance men, and he states. that
he received many compliments
from court officials and others
on the Utah law, and received a
number of requests for copies.
Mr.. Milne also recently Wis.
tied Seattle. Washington, and
while there found that many
officials were greatly interested
in the Utah law. and were soli-
citous as to its operation.
In one respect Utah is ahead
of any other state, in that it has
entirely segregated the juveile
from the regular or crimalal
courts. this change being made
by the new law.
Mr.. Milne expects to be in
this part of the state in the near
future in the interest of the
work of the juvenile court COM
mission.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08
PALESTINE ASKS HELP
FROM u. S. FORESTERS

An agricultural colony in Pal
estine has just applied to the u.
S. forest service for help in
planting trees to bind the drift
ing sands of the Mediterranean.
The colony is near Jaffa, or
Yafa, the ancient Joppa of the
Bible, and there is being de-
veloped in connection with it a
seaside resort, with hotel villas,
bath houses, and gardens.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies
ton of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
nearing. and when II Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the In
EXAMINATION can be taken out and this
tube. restored to its normal condition,
nearing Will be destroyed forever: nine
eases out or ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness Caused by catarrh that he cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. Free
FL CHENEY, & Co, Toledo Ohio.
Sold ny Druggists, Use.
YAko Halls Family Pills FOR constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08
How the Trouble Starts.

CONSTIPATION is the cause of
many ailments and disorders
that make life miserable. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets, keep
your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For
Sale by All Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08

North Dakota $2S, Oklahoma
1851, Oregon $l7,023,. \ South
Dakota $4,226, Utah $13, 504,
Washington $12,75S. Wyoming
SIP, 254.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08
STATES GET THIRD
OF FOREST RECEIPTS

Vic var Ouo laws uHueT WHICH
more than third of all national
forest receipts go to the benefit
of the states in which the
forests are situated, for schools
and roads. In 1912 the amount
of money thus made available
for state purposes totaled about
$3.50. 900. The report does not
show the amounts due from the
receipts of the fiscal year which
closed June 30. 1913. Includ-
ing these, the states' share of
the national forest funds since
the laws were passed has aggre-
gated over SO, 900, 600.
These facts are set forth, ac-
cording to the forest service,
because a popular impression
still exists that all money re-
ceived by the government from
timber land sales, grazing fees,
water power permits. etc., is
permanently taken out of the
states where it is paid and goes
into the national treasury to
meet the general expenses of
the government.
The circular states that part
of the gross receipts of the ma
tional forests was first made
available for schools and roads
when the agricultural appropria-
tion act June 30, 1906, directed
the Secretary of the Treasury
to pay over to the state or ter
ritory in which any forest re-
serve was situated ten per cent
of all money received during the
fiscal year for such reserves.
The money was to be expended
by the state or territorial legis-
lature for the benefit of public
schools and roads in counties in
which the forest reserves lay.
This legislation was recon-
mended by the forest service
because of the recognized bur-
den imposed locally where
national forests operate to pre-
vent much land from becoming
taxable.
In 1908 the amount to be paid
to the states was increased to %
ger cent. and a proviso of the
earlier act that no more should
be paid to a county than 40 per
cent of its total income from
other sources was eliminated.
Since this proviso was removed,
some of the counties receipts
from national forest lands have
eqalled their income from all
other sources.
In August, 1912, the agricul-
tural appropriation act for the
year made available an addi-
tional 10 per cent of the money
received from national forests
to build and maintain roads and
trails within national forests
for the benefit of the public, in
the states from which these pro-
ceeds are derived. This 10 per
cent "road item," as it is called,
is expended by the Secretary of
Agriculture, who may according
to the act, whenever practicable
in the construction and main
tainance of such roads, secure
the cooperation or aid of the
proper state or territorial
authorities in. the furtherance of
any system of highways of
which such roads may be made
a part" The total amount ex-
panded under this provision
from the receipts of the fiscal
year 1912 is $207, 295. This was
apportioned among the states
as follows. Alaska "a. 675. Ari-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08

l)r. Miles Laxative Tablets taste like
candy and work like charm No bad
after effects. IAdvertisement.l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-08
WE MEET THE PRICES
OF Any MAIL ORDER HOUSE In the Country.

We ask avors, no consideration, because we perm
residents OF the town and because pay taxes help support
institutions We ask only the that mail order houses
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-29

The boys aud girls garden
vegetable contest WILDE held
June 9TH at 800 p. m. at Picks
store. Please be on hand with
your exhibits. R. W. Campbell
Pres. Farmers Institute.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-29

west Kansas land. Write to W. P. Bunyan,
Fowler, Kansas,
| Frank Truax is home from
his claim in Colorado for short
stay.
Mrs. Baker and daughter are
visiting at the home of Mr.. John
Frame.
H. F. banks returned last
week from winters stay in
California.
Dore Perry, editor of The
Mullenville News; was Meade
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kelley
have returned from a month 3
stay in Galveston, Texas.
Mrs. John Shaw and daughter,
Miss Eva, left last Sunday for
Randlett Utah, for an extended
stay.
Miss Anna .Busing, of Miles,
spent part of last week in this
city at the home of L. F. Schulz
macher and wife.
Franklin Sourbeer and J. NJ,
Brannan attended the State
G. A. r. Encampment held at
Independence, Kansas last week
and returned home last Friday.
The K. S. c. club met with
Mrs. Earnest Kobs last We'd
nesday afternoon. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Oscar Newberry
was guest of the club.
Fletcher Furniture Co. has
purchased the building former
ly occupied by the M. & M.
Drug store, and after making
some repairs, will move their
stock of furniture to the new 10.
cation,
List your land with w. P. Bunyan, Fowler
Kansas, to exchange. for high class Kansas
City income property.
Mrs. W. B. Wood and baby,
of Kansas City, arrived in Meade
Monday and will remain for a
month or more at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Wood. Mrs. W. B.
Wood is the wife of Buford
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Blau, were
pleasantly surprised last Thurs
day evening by the K. S. C.
club. A very pleasant evening
was spent. Ice cream and cake
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Blau
njoyed the surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custer Camp
bell and two children, of Weed
ersburg, Indiana arrived in
Meade Wednesday and will re-
main at the Read home for a
month or more. Mrs. Campbell
\ was formerly Miss Naomi Read,
The Stevens Mercantile Co.
has two prettily decorated win
dows, one in the store colors,
and the other, in lavander and
white, for the graduating class,
and the national colors, for the
Veterans.
Dick Brown, of Fowler, has
accepted position as engineer
: at the power house and has al
4 ready taken charge. He has
Il moved his family here and ex-
\ poets to remain permanently.
| 1t is with much pleasure that
/ The News records the return of
| the Brown family to Meade.
4 If you have land to exchange for high class
Kansas City income property, write to w. P.
/ Bunyan, Fowler, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-29
Notice

Don't forget that there is a
city ordinance requiring chick
ems penned'up after April1.
HIS Kimber,
City Marshal
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-29

List your land with W. P. Bunyan, Fow-
Ter Kansas to exchange for high class Kansas
City income property.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-29
Notice

still have few implements
to close out at the following
nrtceS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

A Bill to Provide Means whereby persons whose land has been con- demned by the Southern New Eng land railway may collect damages as soon as the appraisers have fixed the amount was introduced in the Rhode Island legislatu yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
SEVERAL RESTAURANTS
 COMPELLED TO CLOSE
Hotels Also Handicapped by Strike of
 5000 Employees.

New York. Jan. 24.-The strike of the hotel employees spread today, and nearly one-quarter of the more inn portant establishments are affected. Some of the smaller restaurants were forced to close and several hotel pro- prietors said that if the trouble con tinued they might have to discon- titnue their dining room service. Near ly three thousand walters, cooks and kitchen helpers are out.
 The Hotel Workers union made it's declaration of war this afternoon in a statement reciting the strikers de, mands and declaring that unless they were satisfied 10000 employees would quit work within three days. The strikers ask for better sanitary con ditions, better food supplies for their personal use, abolition of fines, no dis crimination against the union. in- creased wages and a re-adtustment of hours of work.
 Members of the Hotel Mems asso- citation declared that they had met the employees more than half way and would resist further demand even if they had to fill the strikers places with women and negroes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
THE SALE OF FROZEN
 FRUIT IS FORBIDDEN
That Damaged by Frost in California
 Unfit to Market.

Washington, Jan 24.-In order to protect consumers and to prevent the flooding of the markets with oranges and lemons declared to be unfit for food, the federal board of food and drug inspection today issued an or der forbidding the sale in interstate commerce of fruits damaged in the recent freeze in California.
 The order was issued after it had been brought to the attention of the board of food and drug inspection that on account of the freeze, citrus fruit, damaged by frost, was being placed upon the market. From sixty to eighty five per cent. of the California crop was estimated to have been in jured.
 Citrus fruit is impaired in flavor by freezing" declared the board in its decision, land soon becomes dry and unfit for food. but this deterioration is apparent externally. The damage is evinced at first by more or less bitter flavor. followed by a marked decrease in sugar and especially in acid content
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
FAVORS COMMISSION
 FOR NEW ENGLAND Governor Foss' Plan to Solve Trans portation Problem.

Boston, Jan. 24-The solution of New England's transportation prob lem is to be found. in the opinion of Governor Foss, in the creation of New England transportation commits sion, made up of the chairnen of the several state commissions; and state representation on railroad directorates.
 In a letter addressed to the New England governors who are to meet here for Q transportation conference tomorrow, Governor Toss sets forth this plan. He admits that such a board might not have any legal power, but he says that no corporation would dare To disregard it's instructions. Among other things he says:
 ITO the extent that New England naturally stands apart from the rest stand together. Our railroad problem IS obviously one for New England to deal with according to a common pol icy. The fundamental difficulty in the present situation is that we have one for New England to deal with &C., eording to a common policy. The fun- damenta1 difficulty in the present sit- uati6n Is that we have one railroad system covering all New England Which we are attempting to regulate by six separate commissions. 1
 With both a share In the man. asement of the company by state. d. feet6fs and control of that man. agement by 8 special commission, I think that we could face the future with confidence that we had full eon= trei of our eestlnieAa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
THE DAMMINe OF THE
 CONNECTICUT RIVER.
Secretary Stimson Claims It as Vic
 tory for Conservation.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Anticipating favorable congressional action upon the bill reported from the senate con- merce committee to authorize the con- struction of a dam across the Con necticut river above Windsor Locks, Secretary Stimson today issued a state ment which in effect claimed that &C., ton as substantial victory for con- servation and a substantial vindication of the presidents policy of insisting upon compensation to government for the allowance of valuable water power privileges.
 Secretary Stimson referred to the fact that army engineers have for years resisted efforts to have the goV- ernment assume the expense of $5,50O, 900 of improving the Connecticut river so as to permit navigation around the rapids above Windsor Locks. MT. Stimson has negotiated an arrange ment with a private company which is to daf the river and, at additional expense of s470.000. construct lock and channel around the dam in the in terests of navigation, without cost to the government. Moreover, the com pany is to divide with the government all net profits derived from water pow CT above eight per cent. upon it's actual cash investment. The arrangement will be recast at the end of a period of twenty years and readjustments of the division of profits will take place every ten years thereafter until the termina- ton of the fifty year permit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

false alarms of fire. attacking walters who have not walked out and throw ing bricks through windows.
 Hotel Proprietor Threatened.
 When the theatre audiences began to pour forth on their way home the disturbers were still overdowing the sidewalks. Men and women in eve ming clothes were forced into the streets as gangs of idlers swept down upon them. Many fights resulted when escorts retaliated with fists.
 The life of one proprietor, James B. Began of the Hotel Knickerbocke has been threatened, he said tonight. Re- gan has thrown guard of sixty spe- six feet tall, around his hotel and has announced his intention of keeping rioting walters away from his doors Began yesterday discharged his entire ened to strike, and hired men In their places.
 Stoned Hotel Windows.
 At every police station in the hotel district the reserves were prep%red for a call at any moment and squad after squad was sent forth to quel dis turbanceS.
 In the course of the disorder 200 striking walters stormed the Ritz Carlton hotel and swung one of the big revolving doors from it's socket in their rush. Others from vantage pOIIllS OuISIoe LII SW SlOIlSS d11Q sue ceeded in breaking windows as high as the sixth floor in the Carlton house apartments where Police Commissioner Waldo has rooms.
 Probable Appeal to Sheriff.
 Some of the hotel and restaurant managers alarmed at the trend of the nights events, said they anticipated asking Sheriff Hamburger to call out his 1,60O deputies to put down the dis turbers of the peace. The more agi- tated among them added that they were considering a call on Governor Sulzer for protection through the mil itia It was considered by most of those chiefly concerned, however, that the police were amply able to cope with the situation.
 Sheriff Hamburger said he would call his deputies out if it was found nee essary and he was called upon to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

s1ble for Enver Bey, on a white horse and like another Boulanger, to bG taken seriously.
 Tn addition they argue the Young IurkS who lost power owing to the ab- solute unpreparedness of the country under their regime in the war with Italy, cannot now have the support of g majority of the people of the ma ton as the same unprepared for which they were responsible, has been further demonstrated to exist in the war with the Balkan allies.
 Naturally the Young Turks some of the delegates say have worked hard to regain power. Their activity has been especially marked in the army. but it is not believed that the bulk of the army is ready to support them and these delegates think it not impos- sible that a counter-revolution will undo whatever was achieved by the Young Turks Thursday.
 Those of the delegates who do not think 1t wise to wait longer say they consider it a pity to let the present unique opportunity pass without giving Turkey a blow, taking advantage of the confusion ensuing by reason of the revolution in Constantinople.
 AS a whole, however, the allies in- tend, if possible, to wait for Turkeys reply to the powers, and if it is un- satisfactory to ,,nresent an ultimatugn to the Turkish Delegates demanding a categorical answer concerning the dis position of Adrianople and the Aegean islands. Failing to obtain satisfaction the armistice then will be denounced and hostilities resumed.
 The Turkish delegation tonight still was without instructions from Con- stantinople.
 Rumor of suItan's Dethronement-
 London, Jan. 24-A rumor was cur rent in London, Paris and Berlin to- night to the effect that the sultan Of Turkey had been dethroned and a re public proclaimed. There was no con frmation of the rumor anywhere ana it was generally discredited in official circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

moved the president to commute to if teen months in the penitentiary the heavy sentences of F'erd Keller, 21 years old, convicted at Memphis of two Under this modification of his two sen- tences, totaling eight and a half. years imprisonment, he will be released about Feb. 2. Fines aggregating &, 300 and costs are remitted by the presi- dent.
 Considered Sentence Excessive.
 Iumbert c. Davis, 21 years old. re- ceived a communication to one year of his five year sentence in the Elnlira, N. Y. reformatory, imposed Sept IS last, for embedding $1.000 of the funds of the Hartman National bank to as sist him in obtaining a college educa- tion. The president, Judge Hough and United States Attorney Wise of New Y York regarded the sentence as excess sive.
 Life ImperiIted by Confinement
 Because Richard Hynes critically iIl was unable to pay the fine of $2,000 imposed by the federal court at Port land, Ore, in 1908 for alleged conspir- acy to defraud the United States, the president reduced the fine to $100. Last July the president wiped out the 90 days Imprisonment of Hynes' sentence because it was said confinement would imperil his life.
 Two Saved Woman's Life
 Jesse c. Smith and R. A. Luskey convicted in this city of petit larceny, were pardoned internationally because they saved the life of drowning worn- an, the wife of one of the officers of the Washington workhouse.
 Helped Customs Authorities.
 On the recommendation of Secretary MacVeagh, the president pardoned F. w. Libby. sentenced at Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. IA last to one year and to pay a fine of $500 for smuggling opium. Lib by voluntarily helped the customs au- thorities to detect opium smuggling on the Pacific coast.
 The presidents action in the other eases related to minor offenses.