davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Has Leg Anputated

Bernard Cassidy is resting comfor- tably at the Danbury hospital, follow ing an operation last Friday in which his right leg was amputated. MT. Cassidy is twenty one years old. He is married and has a child but three weeks old. Four months ago he was employed in a wholesale house in New York city, where part Of his work consisted in performing the duties of a shipper. He was working on the second floor of the building one day when the elevator ascended bearing a barrel weighing over five hundred pounds. A fellow employe who was unloading the barrel tipped 1t in such a manner that he was in imminent danger of being crushed beneath It's weight. MT. Cassidy rushed to his as sistance but the barrel fell on him, in ficting bruise on his right leg, but breaking no bones. After few weeks his leg began to bother. and. secur- ing a respite from work, he came home. Medical examination showed that the bone was diseased to suoh an extent that amputation would 6e necessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Eastern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

returned to the Superior court for May are five actions against the Torringbon Water Company for damages alleged to have been caused by the typhoid er1ddenofc in thai place
The day book., 1913-02-19

lily, under cover of a toast. When
the group had adjourned to the
hotel parlor, its proprietor ap-
preached him as he stood in a Sc
cluded corner.
Judge Folsom he spoke in a
low undertone, you must forgive
me, but must speak on a very
painful subject. A set of nut
picks, valued not for their intrin-
sic worth, but because they are
part of a famous Elizabethan set,
are missing from the table. l
know your circumstances, sir; I
am your friend; I will gladly as
sist you, but-please return the
articles quietly, and nothing shall
be said about it."
Astounded, in amazement, then
in absolute horror, the old man
drew up to his fullest height. Into
MS noble lace rushed the sup
pressed emotions of years. He
sprang at the speaker.
You dareH' he choked out
you dare accuse me of a theft?"
my dear FolsomP cried the
astonished Governor Warner, ar
irving at the scene, what in the
world does this mean?"
The hotel keeper tried to ex-
plain, while the governor held the
struggling Judge. He claimed that
a servant had seen the Judge
secrete something in his bosom.
Down went the silvered head.
The face of the judge grew ashen.
Confession, guilt seemed written
in his face. Then he drew nap
lin from his C/brea ct and handed #
The day book., 1913-02-19

employer that the missing arti-
cles had been found.
ooh, my friendp' sobbed the
great strong man beside the
judge, mot until tonight did I
know of your condition. A
noble theft! Heaven certainly
brought this about, that l should
learn how, out of my great store,
I can share with you, who started
me on my career-you, who have
been a hero, martyr" Z
His eyes were streaming, his
whole soul in his face, glorihed
by a friendship akin to the love
of brother.
81 cannot-cannot accept char
ity," faltered Judge Folsom.
And you shall not. Go, sleep
for the, last night under the hum
bic roof that is honored by your
presenceI"
1t was Percival Ward who con
veyed to Judge Folsom the next
morning a delicate loan and a life
appointment as secretary of the
great national law library.
1t was Percival Ward who, one
week later, offered his love and
fortune to the loyal daughter of a
man to whom peace and happi-
ness had come at last in full and
overfowing measure.
Copyright by w. @. Chapman.)
Manager-Where's the living
skeleton, Joe? It's his turn to 90
The day book., 1913-02-19

Patron-What took you so
long with my eggs? Waiter
Pardon the delay, sir, but they
were mislaid.
The day book., 1913-02-19

Manager-Where's the living
skeleton, Joe? It's his turn to 60
on. Boyle went and slipped
while. he was washing his hands
and went down the waste pipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-03
Gntbdlt ieDr wi6tige Gmpfeblungen,
l)riliOPn0C6ults primdrmN6(rn 6PIlirmOrtPt
'Siir prOmptc GrlcOignns Der gSGDrungsrctOrm.
2es @rdiiSentem slmfid)t hber Die MerifOssase

Nnb Oni Die %nau Sutn ndt ibrcr &cicruc banSjn
bruudcm Gudl 6Hcrtu0 boNacn Stnr iGr acdcrt
%cfHrworct i'll empbnicr c Ocn Nmsbun cmc EanO Credit
SuitcmS. lrtt fHr glmcmbirnnN Nntni Gjcicec n
9caicrnmG9baAn Hr cmpiOblcu y on lnabbdnaatc
Der &biippncu hnmrcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-03

Nnihi.uutnu Tr} -Ertiiis
0cut M}iliou rrl1utcrtr hmItr l5om.
mitton in iriurr [nhr,a 9otidb1it
on Nru Nnunrri, elmer nrr fiir,r.
item in Orr CSc,[hichtc Nra Gnuorriir2
- nir IroiaCotmrr gGiirihr Nrr gIN.
nIiuiitrotinn
Npnol ~ 9Ginutrn it,un ncr l}r;i.
iiNrrt nnr nn, IN oru,ririhoitlid,rr
cie,rro ncrinrnrcDtrn 1}itnIir0mu
0ra crrotn ,mH NrmIirntoltrn6ou.
los unN nrrIoa icinr Wntidoit Mir.
hrrhnlt mrnr rr mi Sem midtinItou
lNmftrr MN 5{rifa1 nntrr6rnd,cu
,inn nls Or orruOrt hottr IN nnh ~
cine cuthuiinltiid,r gruo1itrotiou
NIT 9unloua NM 9ropnrIIirn. IN
f,rr,rr inrhlirbrr g,}ejir cutnifcIte 6rr
l}r&iiNcnt icin l}rnoroun iiir ia.
,iolr c5crccbtiofcit unD Dic oaocmcinc
Mobliohrt hrr 9}otinu mn fiulNrtr
0os Sfrcbru Ser Der Stootcn uorh
iutrruotinuolr ,(rruunicboit mn nry
9nIirccbtrrholtlnd cuuitit,ltipucucr
Ncoicrlno in aoni 9(ulcrifo.
lGit nnNHdtinrr 9rlincrfiarufcit
louihtcn 0ir N}itolipber bciDcr NGus
icr. ur. nm pom 3cit nj 3cit ictluu
Nirt MN Sen ,ohlrcichen 3llihoucrll
oli Sem (5oUrric'u. ibrtu Gntblr.
iiosmta 9nu20rllf III ncbcn.
Die fmnr 1000 9Hortc umiuiirn0e
llotidlait It1u0. mic lie hclttc uun i6
rem gu,tpr pcri6nlid, pcrIcicl mwOc.
in bcncrfln1mcrtbcn Gontruit at 0cn
bi2bcr ilblihcn l1nolichcn 3ufmrn.
fen ppu 10000 o0cr mcbr Nortcl mic
lie non eiucm Ycic Glcrf pun 0cn nlIr
hats binbord,sn0cu GonQrcb l}it0Iic
Ocrn hcrunicrQcroipclt III mcr0rn
pilcotcu
Sicpublifancr mn Gcmoratcu be.
;cid,uctcn uadb Der &trlciuna 0c2 Iu.
fllncnt ais Die 9lclbcrllnQ ciur2
Stootanlamnc2.
I'D, crachtc Die ,<0cc. oob ser 4;rG
iiAcnt cine hrr3c. poirtcrtc Rotid)uit
Dor Ocn GonQrrb peri6nlid, ucrlicit
ais cine uutc." ioote licprdicntmt
Nionn. Der rcpublifnniidlc 15iihrcr inn
Souic Sic Nptidait hat mir in ntr
6auptiad,c ocioacn. &h dlulbc. Sc
Ser miro oiciclbc ais nic g(ellGcrlm0
ncsStaotsnnunca onerftnllcn. and
uquu or nit ihrcn Gin}clheitr1l uid,t
iibcrcinitimnt."
9us bcion0crs bc}eidlncno nlrrOr 5S
beltc Nbcno in Der NmlptItoOt nnocic.
bcu. DOR Die Nclncrfrno 0cS ErGii
Dcntcu. .G9 fam fcinc iihcrc 9lu2
Iiht ouf 1Trichcn in g(lucrifa ucbcll.
Bis Sucrto icins uillrpirte glutoritnt
in Nicrifo nic0crocIcot bat" nit ei.
mem Snlrm Nca NciioQs bc0riibt
muroc
Irs Tr0iiDcntcn Nu.t
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tlrtinucIlcu lilidt. ncm Gordrci IN.
formation ppn Dem 3nitonoc Der
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mic ca mir ihcilrt oic beinuOcrr 9(uf
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of Idaho, in and for
the County OF Idaho.
Louise NJ. Hardin, plaintiff US. Frank
Hardin. defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings to
Frank Hardin, the above named defen-
dant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the county of Idaho, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of, and after the service of this sum-
mons if served within said Judicial Dis
trict and within forty days if served
elsewhere; and you are further notified
that unless you SO appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
r. arm ana
Garden
M0LDY FORAGE IS DEADLY.
F" you Want to Keep Your Live Stock
Feed Only Sound Corn.

p'irihg the fan ana winter months ui
i9ii and l!l2 letters were frequently
received by the kentucky experiment;
station describing "a peculiar ana
strange malady affecting horses. cattl.
ana mules. Newspapers over the state
frequently commented on the loss s,lS.
talned by certain men in their commit
hlty IRON so called mysterious dis
ease. An Investigation and personal
observation of this outbreak in Ken
lucky furnished conclusive evidence
that the disease in question was forage
poisoning. also called epizootic. cerebro.
spinal meningitis and commonly term
ed blind staggers." traceable in ma
Jority of cases to unsound corn. fodder
or fermented ensilage
10 control this disease and prevent
the unaffected animals from CONTRACT
ing IT has been demonstrated possible
IN Kentucky b. disseminating the fec,
ing OF moldy forage This is not eur
atve step with ANIMALS showing symI,-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
sAwDUsT MAY KILL TROUT.

sawdust is threatening to play havoc
with the trout in Three Mile creek
through the city, according to Don
FISHER deputy game warden, and it may
oe necessary to construct long wooden
TUNE near the foothills to save the fish
Ii the evil cannot be eradicated in some
other way.
The trouble is due to a large bed of
sawdust at the foothills where the creek
directly crosses the site formerly oc-
cupled by sawmill. For years past
the sawdust has caused no inconveni-
ence and the water has continued as
clear as crystal but the rains and
storms of the few weeks previous seem
70 nave caused an upheaval along the
creek bed with the result that the water
III many places is fairly choked with
sawdust
Two years ago the state game and
iisn department. placed $4,000 trout in
me creek and since that time some
splendid catches have been made. Local
anglers are hoping that the trouble will
no. be as serious as at first supposed
ana that the loss of trout, if any, will
not materially effect the fishing. Depu-
y warden Fisher has already taken the
matter up with other officials of the
apartment and it is probable that a
hume to conduct the waters of the
''eek over the sawdust will be con-
structed soon.
peputy Warden Fisher also reports
'nae already total of IL county deputi-
% nave been appointed in Idaho county.
1ost OF whom are residing in the
ooseph and Doumecq plains sections.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

MoLDY CORN BLAMED FOR oEREBRosPI-
NAL MENINGITIS IN HORSES. CATTLE AND
MULES.
toms, as a large percentage of the cases
has been fatal even when receiving
skillful medical attention. Very few
cases have occurred after complete
change of feed was made On one
farm complete change of feed was
recommended to check the disease. and
six cases appeared almost simultane-
ously between the fourth and seventh
days following the change. but no fur
Their cases We're reported, and it is safe
to conclude that the infection gained
entrance prior to the change of feed.
after which time the disease had been
incubating in the cases noted.
The acute form Of the disease has
been more prevalent than any other.
especially in horses and mules. Ami
mails so affected succumb in from two
to three days from the time the first
clinical symptoms We're manifested
So suddenly have some of the cases
developed that practically no Fremont
tory symptoms We're noted by the own
err Animals We're frequently found
dead in the morning that evidenced no
symptoms OF i'll health to the owner on
the previous day. Horses were at
tackled at work in the field and died
within few hours.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Care of Fall Calves.

Fall calves will require little more
care and attention. However. fresh
skimmilk. alfalfa and siage will keep
them growing nicely. When spring
comes they will be ready to be turned
out on grass and will be large enough
TO get along nicely without additional
food. Calves that are intended for
sale have a distinct advantage If they
are dropped in the fall. They are
larger and present a more attractive
appearance to any prospective buyer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

which produce growth should be sup
Piled and also plenty of exercise. Both
are important.
One method which gives generally
satisfactory results is to have shed to
which there is a good sized yard ada
cent. Here once day, preferably In
the morning, cornstalks may be fed
upon the ground and good clean straw
in racks. For the evening feed clover
hay is best being fed in the racks In
the she'd A feed of grain, two parts
oats and one part corn, one-half pound
per head. is good supplement to the
morning feed. If the hay should be
coarse or contain much timothy good
portion of bran say quarter in bulk
can profitably be added
Pure fresh water should be accessible
at all times. If it Is some little dis
lance from the yard. just so that it is
easily accessible, it will give the ewes
good exercise in travelling to 1t. The
water must be clean.
The yard is necessary, for in 1t the
ewes can secure needed exercise. and
it should be for their sole use. Do not
turn in the cows and hogs and horses
and expect the ewes to thrive. Then
too one must see that there are nc
sharp corners nor small doors nor open
ings in which the ewes can crowd OF
iniure themselves. This yard should
be SO located that it is protected from
the prevailing wind, and the ewes
should have access to it at all times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
THE SWiNEHERD

"A SOW that is raised on cor-
) cehtrated food without sufficient
2 exercise will never make nrofit
: able brood sow.
: Sows will grow sluggish and
) lazy II allowed to grow too fat
: ana this condition will work bav.
) DC at narrowing time.
The more comfortable YOU k,en
) your hogs the more profit they
: viii return to you.
) reed the boar for vigor not for
: rat and let exercise enter into
! his development.
I Use the dishwater for fertiliz.
, ing purposes and give the pigs
pure, clean water to drink.
) Give the hogs every day all tbe
! clover hay they will eat.
> Sugar beets are most vain.
, able addition to the pig ration.
. If the hogs squeal, find out
I why. Comfortable hogs never
; squeal. There is no money in
sGueals.-Farm Journal
Seeoooeesosso
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

specified the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony heretofore and now existing be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant, and
awarding the custody of the two minor
children, issue of the marriage of plain
tiff and defendant to plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 4th day of June,
1913.
J. A. Bradbury, Clerk.
By G. F. Johnson, Deputy.
(Seal) Jas. DeHaven attorney for
plaintiff. Residence and post office
address, Grangeville, Idaho. 2-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
WlNTERING THE FLOCK.
sheep Require Proper Feed and Sensi.
BILE Care to Thrive.

The farmer who carries his first
mock through the winter is apt to run
up against the rocks of inexperience.
Ii the owner is wise he will first
consider the condition of his flock.
FOR instance. ewes that are pregna ut
VIII not receive the same attention
as ewes that are not. nor will Young
lambs being raised for ewes receive
the same treatment as the OF hers. This
calls for three different punches. To
secure the best results these three
classes should be separated-that is.
the pregnant ewes by themselves, ewes
not pregnant and wethers for fatten.
ing together, and lambs for breeding
purposes in another flock. When all
are allowed to run together none seems
to make the progress it ought to.
Knocked around. the young lambs will
not make the growth necessary to de-
velop the good, healthy breeding ewes.
the pregnant ewes will not bring forth
as strong, healthy young, nor will those
being fattened for market make the
growth they should.
The eve flock should start into win
ter in good thrifty condition-in fact,
what many farmers call fat-and dur
ing the winter they should be so han
died and fed that they continue thrifty.
Consideration must be given the lamb
which the eve is growing. Feeds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Butter From Butter Fat.

Butter fat will make more pounds OF
butter than you have fat because the
butter contains decidedly pure fat.
water and salt and casein. There are
about 16 per cent Of water In butter,
1 to ~ per cent Of casein and from
! to 8 per cent of salt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

be allowed.
3. Water allowed to run to waste
will be shut off without notice.
4. No consumer shall allow hose to
run without having nozzle or sprink-
Ter attached thereto.
5. All sprinkling must be stopped
during the life Of fire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

North Main Street, 6 p. m. to o p. m.
Water will be disconnected and fine
of 81 imposed for violation of any of
the following rules for sprinkling.
l. Consumer must pay for and pro-
cure receipt before sprinkling at the
rate of 1-2 cent per square yard.
9. No sprinkling out of hours win
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Idaho Undertaking Parlors.

Second door north of First National
Bank. Up-to-date funeral furnishings.
Funeral car and ambulance. Calls
answered day or night. E. S. Hancock,
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Direc-
tor. 37-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
THE TRIPLES THAT COUNT.

Better farming may lie in just
such simple things as adjusting
the pillow to do the best possible
work. in feeding stock so that not
a bit of waste follows and in car
rying out plans carefully laid.
What the world needs is not so
much men who have thousands
to lay out in land and equipment
as farmers who know the value
of details and have the will and
the disposition to work to the
ine.-Farm and Fireside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

The pure bred Hampshire yearling
wether BuXom Boy is from the flock
of the University of Idaho. He was
champion wether at the Oregon
and Washington state fairs of 1872
in competition with Southdowns,
Shropshires and Horned Dorsets.
At the time the photograph was
taken Buxom Boy weighed 225
pounds. He was bred by the Uni
versity of Idaho and was dropped
in February, 1911.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

Notice to Water Consumers.
The season for sprinkling opens July
/, 1913. Hours for sprinkling are as
follows:
South Main street, 6 a. m. to 9 a. m.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Youngstown Mills
Are Shut By Flood

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March IS
Only one manufacturing plant in the
city. that of the Iron and Steel Roofing
Company, was in operation today. and
II will be a week before normal rondi-
tions can be restored. Meanwhile re-
lief comcittee will secure for those in
need. The river is rapidly receding. and
the total damage will not exceed 81, 900, =
06o. Two were drowned in this city.
Fire early today in the Walnut and
East Diamond street district was
checked after four streams had been
directed. The shortage Of foodstuffs
continues. and all prices have been ad-
van"ed 25 per cent
The Washington times., 1913-03-28

new YORK STOCKS
At HIGHER LEVELS
Report From London That Allies
Would Accept Terms of
Powers Causes Advance.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-There was a
decidedly better feeling on Wall street.
To begin with, the day was better the
rail had ended. and then the reports
from the flooded regions. while serious
in their entirety. evidenced the fact
that there had been gross exaggera-
ton.
From a fina'rciaI and speculative
standpoint the best news of ;he day
came from London, namely. that the
allies have announced their Willingness
to accept the terms that the powers
may dictate in the peace negotiations.
London. and. in fact. all Europe, oe-
gan buying back stocks that they hal
sacrificed the other day, when con6i-
tons were serious looking. Canadian
Pacific was the favorite, and London
was the largest buyer. 1t rose points
yesterday. ard moved UP again ~ to-
day. getting lack to the 2357s point.
with buying continued right up to the
noon Eour.
Evidences were pleain that the big
interests on the Street are not in a
notion to let good news pass without
action, without, impressing the vantage
on the army of shorts was also plainly
seen.
Here and there throughout the list
stocks moved up sharply and they held
their gains right through to the after
noon. The bears noting the situation
were anxious to cover and they helped
along the good work.
Financial interests figure that the end
of tight money is in sight, that the
flood of money seeking investment in
Americans will soon start this way,
that gold exports are over, and that
the flooded districts, like all other
American cities. sufferers from calami-
ties, will speedily recoup and take Up
the burden again to full restoration of
existing conditions before the flood and
fire damage.
Chicago was still inaccessible for pri-
vate wire houses. although transfer Of
mails had been largely resumed be-
tween the East and the West.
Equipment and industrial stocks were
generally a point higher. Cotton OIL
was the exception. with ~ points gain.
the leading rails moved up 11zd2 points.
Reading to 1875 from a close yesterday
at 157'. Union Pacific to 15O7s from l4s,
and Steel 6lA from closing at 50k.
After the first hour the activity was
les smarked. but the undertone COLI
tinued excellent. with every prospect of
the list holding its strength throughout
the session, the more SO as the big in
terests seem pledged to the bull side.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
WILL HELP
TEST PHTH|S|S CURE
Will Assist Surgeon Stimson
in Observing Patients Whom
friedman Treated.

Surg. p II. Lavinder. Of the Pub
lie Health Service. has been detailed by
Surgeon General Blue to assist Surg.
A. NJ. Stimson in the observation of
the patients treated by DIR. F. +. Fried
mann with his tuberculosis cure.
Sixty patients have been innoculated
bv DR.. Friedman with his tubercu-
Iosis vaccine. This number Is not re-
garded as sufficient to enable the Pub
lie Health Service to make a Quick de-
termination Of results.
AS Yet the Public Health Service has
not received from DIR. Friedman in
structions as to the preparation of the
vaccine.