davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31

Miss Carrie Osborn of Botsford is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Carmody of Dayton street.
 MT. Roy Hyatt of New Haven was an over Sunday guest of his mother. Mrs. Hyatt of the Glen.
 MT. Birdsey Sniffen and Mir. Van Hayes of Bridgeport were also Sun day visitors in town.
 MT. Thos. J. Maloney was a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
 Miss Marguerite Kinirey has taken a position with the Fabric Fire Hose Go.
 Martin J. Dono11ue of New York is expected in town tonight to visit his wife who is spending a vacation with her mother. MT. DonoI1ue was marooned in the flood sections of the West several days on his last business trip. but happily met with no other serious rnishap
 Timothy Reardon of Naugatuck visited his brother, Daniel Reardon of Hawleyville, Sunday MT. Reardon was formerly 9 we'll known resident of Sandy Hook removing from there twenty years ago He is now employ ed on the trolley line between Water bury and Ansonia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31

scratched fA and was obliged to hEEe her wear Enkttans Waaen che went to bed
 t'I tried Q u1Enzoer of different remedies b1t these t7Ed not prove benafA41l AfbH about three WeakEC ECuezc1xa-S end Ont ment WSre recommended to I tried Cutaczxra Soap and Ointment and they aE foE<1ed rEElR a2mnse iE1znedAAsafy. batkFed the parts a3RecAed Wa1h -CAxtic1Ka Soap and applied the Ca&fEEKa O1zH4zneza6 at least at night and in eae4mnru4nG- coueizRed the tEea*znens for two mnKzAhs, when she was compAesaRy erred and she has newer since been tzoahAed vzEh the disease" eSgueD N1rs- H. P. Lamb. Oct 2, 1e12-
 A sh1gAecaz<e of C<zt5c1r1 Soap -E25G-) and box of C<xt4cura Oznkzneut (5Oc0 are often sufficient when all else has failed CUt1caEa Soap and O&nknGnt ara sold by druggists and dealers everywhere Liberal saznpAe of e4cffmaiAed free, with 32-p- Skfn-Bo0k- Ad- dresspost-card tCJlsaczra. Dept T -Boseon-' ''
 AHA&en who oa1aaEeandSkazrrpoo with Gu tacMa5oap viii find 1t bestfor skin and scalp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks suffering from backache, headache, nervousness and loss of sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery, a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. F. B. Bril- Stratford Ave. and Sixth St-Adv. ~135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Langhorst and Miss Margaret Langhorst of Island Brook avenue, sailed Saturday from New York on the North German Lloyd steamer Berlin. They will sail for Naples and Genoa by way of Gibra1- tar and A1giers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN

E. S. Bacon, II East St, Bath, Me, sends out this warning to rai1roaders everywhere. My work as conductor caused a chronic inflamIna tion of the kidneys and I, was miserable and all played out. From the day began taking Foley Kidney Pills began to regain my strength, and I am bet ter now than I have been for twenty years" Try them. F. B. Brill, Strat-
 | 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
PLACE FOR STIRLING.

Ex-Mayor Hugh Stirling has been named by J. A. Courtode, director of public works, to fill the recently created office of clerk of that depart ment. The new office is the creation of the Board of Apportionment who have taken the clerical work of the department from the hands of the auditors department. The office pays a salary of $1.2OO annually.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
READING FOR CHARITY.

Tennyson's poem "Enoch Arden" was read by Mrs. Addie Chase Smith of Springfield, accompanied by Miss Lucinda Howard, also of Springfield at the home of Mrs. Morris B. Beard sley, 280 Park avenue at a gathering of the members of the Bridgeport Ladies' Charitable society Saturday afternoon. The funds realized will be used to aid in the work of that organ iZatiOu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31

her tee4aKH1G bue 4Seer dis covered 1t was eczama-
 Her face locked rcd and scaky and as it itc3aed and bsEned so badly she scratched and naE1e-aores- It WAS d1E6Gured for the time being Herface was covered v1fh scalos and blood where she had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
FACE TTe#D
 AND BURIED
With Eczema. Red and Scaly. Scratched and Made Sores. Face Co~eced With Scabs and Blood. Completely Cared bys Cuticura Soap and CtEticsna Ointment.

19 Fountain St.. OEange. AGMA-h4y daughter was suffering from rash on her face At nrse thought it was ca1sed by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31

Go to the U. c. T. Exposition to- night and see the Movies. Some con- crete construction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
POULTRY SUPPLIES
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
 International Hovers, Prairie State In- cubators and BroOders, Cypher's Incu- bators and BrOoders, Buckeye Incuba- tors and Colony Houses, Otis & Moe Fountains, Norwich Feeders, Jersey Dry Mash HoppeFs, French's Poultry Mustard. Send for Catalogue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
FIVE YARD RULE GOVERNING
KICKING ELIMINATED
Kicking Will Play More Prominent
Par In Advancing 8all-other
Changes Technical.
(By r. L. Plummer.

The change made I'm the iut"r-,ul-
iegiate football -ules for 1913 ailuwiu
the kicker 20 stand az any dis'anc"
from the line Of scrimmagc when kick
Ing is likely 20 cause great Chang"
in the PLAY ing STYLE 81 most football
teams Heretofore when tho kicker
WAS required 20 stand q distance of
fve yards from tho scrimmagc line.
the defense was able 20 anticipate in
most instances when 10. opposition
was planning such play and could
change their position accordingly now,
however. when the quarter cor un,. ~
the other backs are able To- boot tu'
ball from their regular playing posi-
tions Immediately behind The Inc. the
defense will have 20 be- CONSTANT, On
the alert To defend itself
There = a slight check on this -t,i.
o. play In III" rule THAI p.s,-t 81
tn kicker's side must refrain from
recovering the ball until u has hs,u
touched by ono of tho cef,u~iy, side.
but az that the quick kick. which VII
catch the backs 81 the defensive team
b. surprise IS likely 10 bc one of the
most favorite methods Of adyaucinE
the ball.
This PLAY WIFI place % premium On
~" back who is able tn place his kicks
accurately and Gct them OF 800 hast"
before th" tricE o. discovered
Another chans" that ~" pla, will
probably Great" IS rho fact THAT ~ VIII
weaken the defense H- controlling
them 20 constantly keep w. men
PLAYING back som" distance from 'h-
scrimmaEe line SD a. 20 be- prepared
20 run IN" ball back. II g. docs Prov
"a weaker the defense n Will work uo
harm 70 football in general pn th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
LARGEST LOVING CUP EVER CIV
EN- BALL PLAYER TO
BE PRESENTED.
Greatest Crowd Ever Assembled in
Washington Bail Park VIII Pay
Tribute 20 johnson.

Baseball enthusiasm in Washington
to-day is expected To reach the zenith
oi its glory. The occa ion will be the
celebration OF Walter johnson day"
by the fans of that city and the lars-
est crowd ever inside the Nationals
grounds viii be- present Observing
the anniversary OF JohnsUn's advent
with the Washington club has been
under way but for two weeks but dur
ms that time enthusiasm has reached
such high pitch that /, has become
the sole ambition o. each aud ever
fan and faness to BE- present at the
occasion
The feature Of the DAY will be- the
l.g''> -niPtion Of what is said to be-
the largest loving cup ever presented
To ball player. The largoness l.
intend Il 10 be typical OF the way
Johnson looms above all other tWirl-
rrs in IN" game to-day. The entire
cost OF the cup has been gathered un-
Ger the auspicee OF the WASHINGTON
Times. m the form Of contributions
from fans all over the country. from
california To Maine and from the Gulf
I o Canada contributions have been
! pouring in. in small amount until a
q total of over 81. IOu has been obtained.
This together with the Gun viii b"
presented 20 thc. .Coi o. ia" entire
baseball world before tire imm,H~.
thrOnG which viii gather :ur th" ia!
II Nili be a hig day. biz in ever
way. q typical Waisi .-Oh1~uu day
ani one worthy ut The sreate~' pitcu-
~ III he history OF baseball.
Loved by Fans.
Since his start IN the major league,
Lphnson's modest and uua+suming
Cuuduc' Oh ana ut The field has an
deared him tu The hear. @. every true
lover OF the king of Sports livery
Oh" associated viii aiIa from manager
to bat-buy admire MIN ana respect
HIM both Tor his wonderful proW-Ss
10 the box AMI for ms kindly bearing
md friendly SmIl" which characterize
him 20 all tine. Johnson never
h.cks Al - dec sion never enter, Il
protest ANA has q smile fo' "yrrFun.
a." has shown himself to h'. a great
. man a. he l. a pitcher.
His record in the hos needs uu COM
ncnr The trU" A,r,tic1r Who las
never heard 81 tulf-od rH. YET to be-
.Culd Experts over. rs ue:. credit
him with heiEg vi'hrGr peer iu all
NJ year o. BE-. "baiI Tnou, aids ~
letters from fans throughout th' nit
ed States and even pu.G-- 20 canada
huW tEr high esteem "a which he is
r'id. and ar. ct-rs contribution
20 ID" fund wa accompanied %; "a
letter rrai. Ing tn. great ARTIST.
contributions h+," com. from every
class. Nm li-u Foe polite. women
almost equally we'll Nr0vu. .of"'gn"r-
no Eu have -,a.c.tl learned 10 write.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
National Fans Celebrate
In Honor of Great HurIer
JACK JoHNsoN AND
SAM LAHGF oRD MAY
BATTLE IN OCTOBER.

MN YORK. Aug. lit is
nearly settled tuat Jack Johnson
wiz oattle twenty rounds with
sam i.ansford Ia London early in
october next One OF the sport
'hg journals from Paris at hand
mates TINS startling announce
Jack Johnson 20 meet sam
isahsioFd Tor the CHAMP iouship
TIE world Both men are IN
In. shape for the fight. n viii
take piac. lu October ia London "
J" nsOH D. in Paris at H.. ur.S-
ont time. \ private corlmunica-
ii'h rom "a prominent Partisan
tsehi promoter says tlat the ne
81" - getting to ue very much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

Los ANGELES. cal. A4saa
Leach Gross. ~ Nrw YORK. rract.ra .Iv
ut- matched today 90 meet White
.'H." pho iErfvs Eft champion. bore
..ti'.f Ifff a.tfrruflff ItIf.hIe has
L'H.f ..tiIt accepted ara Gross fa- r-
In.t PROMOTE FIrtareN that he viii
us the champion GOO arv terms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

tounl. Ma. has spfucfhfnr 60 say
"r TIE ruling uf I'reafdsrf tfiyiugt0n.
"f fls Amer IAN Association UNFOLDING
o." urwritfsr ruling - lis uwpire- n
ast. airing H.f a plute- Who FI.dss head
". feet frsf into nrsf base
There Ia iof % hs saff IN both
-. .if. ~ fNr Slide 90 first proposition .
Macs u'. tr.d tuH % ~ hard 10 ray
81 .'tI.t fI" present oTiri1. raIlng
me- f... tH~r.ur 10 ought or ought not 10
o. tH.. rsI TN- D. crsef thing 100 SIS
.s.. fUtf IHIrIhfcfff pros Ont s
".t. ..... ..HH. between ffc rf.f rI.t-
. fr .f.. ff. runner have seen many
H gu. .Hf NfI .sriHuH result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
SPORT WORLD

Tat batting aNera-,. of ..p v.s r,,t
PASSED ap v ednesday uN BAD. Myers.
former canton boss. Who las played Two
-HtN'~ 80 ftrSt bias" Tor the II Louis
rfd''als Myers oagg"d Two singles in
f"E' t,un. up. but neither counted
Cleveland defeated 81 Louis - IN I ir
'+r t'u..r M.!lsl. the Leading Fed
~ iri'r. worked Tor tho Dhiuaus short
~'"i R"".n>uu. ~ -. Louis another for
ii' local athlete. failed t. secure a
.".f' iH i"ur times W. lie leads Off
.'. fr' Atl~SpIr.ius
'tsc. rN-|ant"nisus diI not make
ff"t'' g. l'Iwsn. secured a stu-l.
."I. -tt'MI.~ foI Kansas city. wi,.i,
-..'"' " md a., pike. bot indianapolis IN
...' .'t~. t"urd "a impossible to connect
safely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
Federal League May Lengthen
To IL or Is Club Circuit

c1evc,nnd. has been secured IN UNI. 20
no gIn.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

Akon - i'' ~ advertising sign The
,al' o." q = - paper wH- forwarded Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

. Hi1i-"u Will" R.t.Hie and Mattv
'-'-iN 10 tf" a matt iu declaring that
'i'.t '-rir~t u"til" wS~ with each other.
'"f" - t.'ir version - a..
i.IIt...t.- tir.t tv.nt,--,lpd mil
@a. ~.f. Mats Baldwin an ,Ves
ms tl,. t. cut, roam, OIL S.,,...,u',
ru .nv .,iualeit..nt dtd almost strain
81 luv mel. lpp..as around III the nttn,
u'4s 20 ar, HOW man, t1u.u~ Wrr.. len
or .ie tn go CO.. [t.-f s..,tut. a.. f,,y-
self. Zen rsaild. more. Tor ,ua o., stick
'f' I.,ri.. on. 600 l~,.o. I'D . b.t 1
nvaldi.f .,~-. Hrr Ba-dviu cor 20 very
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25

This organization now has a mnmper-
ship of 81. with a number mcre VINO
have signified wish to jo;n ! he
club rooms are kept in 5000 order
by w. F. Sh:naman and the nsmbers
spend some very enjoyahi, evenings
A number of enthusiastic ball
players met Monday evening aid or
ganized base ball team for TIE com.
ing season. John Crawford was
chosen manager, Clarence Garrett
captain and G. l.. Elhart secretary and
treasurer. The team expects to do
some hard practicing this season and
put up a game which will make the
slope go some. The material is here
If they will get busy and if given the
proper backing.
dance is to be given in the near
future to raise funds for fixing up a
ball ground.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
TEN DOLLARS AND TRIMMINGS
FOR CRUELTY TO HIS HORSE

William Lawton. a well known far
mer residing four or five miles distant
from the city. was arrested last Sat
urday on complaint OF Thomas Martin
who charged cruelty to a pony owned
and ridden aaily by Lawton.
It was charged that Lawton. who Is
now or at least has been engaged In
ditch construction or other work some
four or five miles distant from his
home had ridden the little pony to and
from that point at a hard pace each
day for two or three weeks without
feed or other attention to speak OF
and that the animal was now nothing
but mere shadow OF Its former self.
Lawton was made to appear in Jus.
tice Fairbanks court on the date OF
his arrest when he entered plea OF
not guilty and the case was set for
hearing on Tuesday of this week On
second thought. however. Lawton con.
cluded to appear before the court on
Monday when he plead guilty to the
charge and was fined SO and costs.
the sum total being s2i.75. THIS
amount was promptly paid into the
strong box of the county.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
,Austin Journal.D


All our merchants anticipate a
prosperous summer and will probab-
ly not be disappointed.
Buildings put up by Whiteaker
ought to make cement blocks popular
as building material.
A. B. O'Bannon went up the road
Wednesday to begin work on his con
tract for clearing the right OF way
of the Rio Grande from Lazear to
this place.
C. w. Rinehart came down Wednes-
day from Cedaredge with carload OF
potatoes. A traction engine and TWO
trailers brought the load. A return
load of sand was taken from here.
Whiteaker is making rapid pro
gress on the house he Is building
lust east of the hotel. 1t will be a
handsome cottage when completed
and will add much to the east end of
town.
The Young Mems Bible Glass of
the NJ. T.. Sunday Sshool met at the
reading room Wednesday evening
where. after an interesting business
meeting, ice cream was served and
general good time was enjoyed by all
present.
j. C. Watts has swelled up until
there isn't room for him in his store.
Wednesday he began remodeling, add
ing more shelving, more glass cases
and enlarging generally. He says
this is a yearly necessity and that
next year he will have to put an ad-
dition to the building. 1t is a case
of his busines crowding him all the
time. which is no dire calamity.
f.. l.. Ford and wife. newlyweds.
came down from Cedaredge Wednes-
day on their way to Hotchkiss to at
tend dance at that place. Mrs.
Winona Ford, mother to Mr.. Ford,
came as far as this place with them
and stopped over night at the hotel.
Mrs. Ford Is recently from New York
and finds things so different here
that she Is at loss to accommodate
herself to her surroundings. The
young couple returned through here
Thursday and Mrs Ford accompanied
them back to the ranch west of Cedar
edge.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
CEOAREDGE
. >>>>>>> 80 . j.,
(Champion)

tChamplOn)
Mrs. Nancy Henderson of Delta. is
visiting at the C. S. Blanchard home.
Mrs. II. +. Castle of the Plateau
valley is visiting her brother. Elder
Geo. o. States, this week.
C. B. Elliott of the Remington-Ell-
lott company of Delta. w.s transact
A. l.. Frost this week traded his B.
room bungalow on Boulder avenue to
X. p. James for horses and buggies
valued at $1,000.
Arthur Alley and Robert Woodard
are preparing to open short order
restaurant in the building formerly
occupied by Kings feed store.
Mr.. Elliott of Alamosa and w. g..
Mclean of Delta were being shown
over the Cedaredge country by the
Stewart Realty company this week.
C. S. Blanchard this week sold two
lots south OF his residence to 4. L..
Frost for $25O.OO The consideration
was paid with horses and pu"e".
Mr.. Frost Is now building small res
idence on the lots.
J. A. Luellen. the Eckert orT.nrd-
ist, was at Cedaredge Saturday tor
the first time in several moh,h.' lie
reports that he Is now - ing IN
strength steadily and hopes 40 he him
self again within a shor, t',,e
The Columbine class Df ., NJ. #.
Sunday school spent very peasant
evening Tuesday at the nome "f Mr'
and Mrs. II. l.. James. 'h' c'e 't'"h
of officers formed part OF the busi-
ness of the meeting.aft 81 wh'ch
social time was had. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
The institution which sccns TO he
making the greatest advances these
days Is the Cedaredge S'riai club
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Delta. County. Colorado. will receive
sealed bids for painting and papering
interior of court house. Also for paint
ling barn at county farm. Specifica'
of said Delta County. on and after
April 21st. Bids received at said
office up to ~ o'clock. noon, April
28. at which time the bids will be
opened. Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. 10-2t
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
CRAW FORD
(Chronicle

Homer Hooker and C. l.. Brosh
took Ord Morrow to Hotchkiss Tues
day evening for the purpose of seeing
him take ride on the Masonic goat.
Earn Sans is moving to Hotchkiss
this week to take charge of the livery
barn at that place which Will Conine
of Paonia recently bought
Up here we have consolation. Our
turnips. cattle and alfalfa have not
been winter killed and we have no
extra boxes on hand to be paid for
A strenuous effort is being made
to secure a beet sugar factory at
Delta. The promoters propose to
pay $500 for beets and share the
profits with the growers. 1t is
thought that the growers will in that
way receive $3.50 for their beets.
Ike Blanchard came over from Pa
onia Monday bringing with him f. $.
Cady and his son Albert to look over
our school house ruins and give
their opinion on the proper way and
the cost of rebuilding.
T.. C. Thielke. solicitor for Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company. came in from Montrose
Tuesday and vii remain several days
in the interest OF the company
w. ID. Emerson. Dist. Mgr. and
G.. B. Clark. Dist. Wire Chief for the
Mountain States Telephone and Tel
egraph Company. were business Wis
itors in Crawford this week.
Fred and Ira Foster did some
cleaning up and grading on Cedar
street next to the postoffice this
week which improves the looks of
the street.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-25
, . . . . . . . . . . . . Q .
, PAoNIA Q
> . % q . . . Q . q q q a
PAoNIA
(1'he Paonian.)

| (The Paonian.)
Charles Taylor went to Delta Sun
day and returned that evening with hi.
sister, Miss JESSIE
]. A. Rovaart returned the middle
of last week from a short business
trip to the other slope
E. B. Kemp returned last week
from health seeking trip to Sail
Lake City.
Albert Campbell has leased the
Ross place just across the river fol
the season.
Mrs. w. H. Upton left last Thurs
day for a visit with relatives and
friends in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Clark and
children arrived from Sarnia, Canada
Sunday and are again comfortably 10.
Gated in their summer cottage on
their ranch.
Mrs. A. j. Hadley went to Earlham,
Iowa, last Thursday for a visit of a
month or two with relatives and
friends in the old home town.
]. W. Maxwell and wife are moving
this week from the G.. w. Hester
property in East Paonia to Mr..
kits house on Oak avenue.
Walter Emery Kellogg. Jr.. arrived
home of two of the valleys most pop
ular young people. It is unnecessary
to add that he was most warmly
welcomed
C. H. Sickle. F. P. Towne. G. P.
Reynolds, l.. NJ Cowgirl. E. w.
Knott and George Stewart were Wis
itors at the county seat Saturday: all
but Mr.. Stewart returned that even
ing. They report the beet fields in con
dition for crop.
C. F. Wheeler and wife moved
from town to the J. H. Kellogg
ranch on Bone mesa, which they have
rented for the season. A. L. Craig
and family will occupy the S. A.
Wade house on Onarga. formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler.
]. B. McFadden returned Saturday
after an absence of two years in the
Soldiers home in Los Angeles. Cal. in
good health. and brings encouraging
reports of the other comrades at the
Home.
l.. NJ. Cowgirl suffered broken
rib nearly two weeks ago. the result
of dispute with a calf. Six days
after the accident he decided to con
suit a doctor and discovered that the
injury was decidedly close to his
heart, but he is mending rapidly.
After an lines of long standing,
yet almost without warning. J. X. Gar
vim answered the summons of the
Death Angel Friday night about ten
o'clock. His body was laid to rest
Sunday afternoon in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry, Rev. b. E. Slower conducting the
funeral services at the Christian
church.