davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
d Issueu.

Order Issueo.
General Headquarters North Dako-
ia National Guard. Adjutant Gener-
ais Office, Bismarck, May "a, 1913.
General Orders No. ~. Captain N.
~ Ellsworth having rendered his res
.ignation as chaplain, First Infantry,
BY reason OF his departure from the
lim1tsNof the United States, same is
hereby accepted to date from May %,
1913.
Rev. Clarence D. Locklin of Grand
Forks, n. Oak, is hereby appointed
chaplain, First Infantry, with rank of
captain, vice Chaplain Ellsworth, re.
signed. to date from May %, 1913.
BY command of the Governor.
c. A. BERG,
The Adjutant General.
Official:
X. Il. NSTEEDMAN,
Major U. S. Army,
Military Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
State Capitol Run
comm;.sion viii Determine.

Commission viii Determine.
The state board Of railroad com
missioners will soon have an inter
esting and important issue to decide
between two telephone companies.
The Farmers Telephone Of Berthold
has fled a complaint with the con-
mission to the effect that the North
ern Telephone company refuses TO
establish physical connections with
the Farmers line SO that the patrons
OF the latter may enjoy the advan-
tages of the Northern's long distance
service.
An effort has been made by the
two companies to adjust their differ
ences, but as yet this has not been
accomplished, and it Is very likely
that the commission will hold a hear.
ing in the matter. tf ?
This question involves a very imr
portant issue, which is of interest to
all the telephone lines in the state,
as there has heretofore been very
strenuous opposition to the proposi.
ton of physical connection between
the various companies, at least on
the part of the long distance lines,
which hold that they should not be
compelled to place their highly equip
ped organizations at. the service OF
what they claim is the less efficient
rivals or competitors, as the case
may be.
The railroad commission Of WiscOn.
sin has just decided what is believed
to be the first issue of this kind, by
ordering a physical connection and
interchange of business between two
Lacrosse companies, the cost of the
connection being divided between the
companies and the patrons Of n line
being compelled to pay a reasonable
rate for the use Of the others long
distance service. This decision is
based upon the theory that all pub
lie utilities companies are bound, for
the good of the public, to grant the
greatest use Of their properties.
whether they wish to afford that ex-
tension Of the utility or not, and the
fact that adequate compensation must
be paid for this enforced service 10
thought by the Wisconsin commission
to obviate any constitutional objec-
tions that may arise.
This ase will in all probability get
into the courts and one Of the CON-
panies involved promises to take it
to the United States supreme court
if defeated in the lower courts.
Another interesting telephone case
before the commission, and which will
be the subject of a hearing at Walum,
in Grisgs county, June 18th, is the
application of a local company with
headquarters at Darcy for permission
to close its exchange at Walum on
the ground that this exchange is be-
ing maintained at a loss. This prop
osition is being vigorously opposed
by the Walum subscribers, even
though the company promises to give
them what appears to be at first
glance equally as good service
through the Hannaford exchange.
This is the first case where permits
sion has been asked of the commits
sion to close an exchange; and the
outcome, therefore, carries interest
with it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
MC0NKEY & SON
Where Your Dollar Goes
The Farthest

Rhubarb, strictly fresh, per ID. :. Sc
Strawberries. a little higher, qt... zoe
Bananas, per dozen .......... 15e
No. 5 can Sweet Potatoes ...... 15e
No. 8 can Sliced Hawaiian Pineap-
pl0 Zoc
No. 3 can White or Black Cherries Csc
No. 3 a Sliced or Crawford
Peaches ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
No. 3 can Grapes ............ Csc
These are all high grade goods, u.s.
ually sold, per can, soc. ,A
No. 3 can Egg Plums, per can... 15c
Z Or by the dozen ........... SIS
This is not what is called cheap
goods! The quality Is all right.
Bermuda Onions, 3 lbs. for ...... Csc
Fresh Pineapples, each ........ zoe
White Glover Honey, per comb. !. zoe
Water Glasses, per dozen ....... 40c
Phone 200.
MC0NEEY & SON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
Congratulations To-:

CONGRATULATIONS To:
The Duke Of Northumberland, G7
years old today.
Er1g. Gen. Winfield S. Edgerly, U. S.
A., retired. 81 years old today.
DR.. Charles r. Van Hise, president
Of the University of Wisconsin. Sc
years old today.
Marc klaw, one of the most prom.
lnent American theatrical manag
ers, IS years old today.
Or. William Peterson, principal of
McGill university, Montreal, 81
years old today.
Gordon" Lee, representative in con.
gress of the Seventh district of
eorgia, "a years old today,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29
ST. PAUL.,

81. PNUl.
Cattle 100, killers steady to 1Oc
lower; steers $50 to SO; cows heifers
49o to 725; calves 25 cents higher,
$50 to $50; feeders steady 430 to us.
Hogs 10 cents lower; range 815 to
835; bulk $40 to $50.
Sheep 400 % lower, shorn lambs
$50 to Z; shorn wethers ) to 575:
shOrn ewes 2 to 525.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

Oscar Olson had part of his shin.
bone Clipped off when a piece of old
boiler flue in which he and others had
placed a small charge of dynamite,
near Wimbledon, struck him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

From the progress being made on
the Midland extension from James.
town to Wimbledon, people in the lat.
ter city expect to see trains on the
Midland before snow, lilies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

A Makoti man who went to Plaza
and got drunk, just missed a fearful
death when he staggered up against
a coach OF a moving train and fell be.
tween the platform and the rails. He
escaped with the d%runkard's proverb.
ial luck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-29

The twenty-five Year Ago column
of The Towner News Tribune ii
charge of Mrs. Jean McNaughtol
Stevens, makes a hit With the old tim
crs in that vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
FINAL TARIFF DIFFERENCES TO
 BE ADJUSTED
Continued from Page 1.o


 the aggregate income of both husband and wife when living together" For over two and a half weeks eight Democratic members of the conference committee had been at work adjust ing differences and compromising dis publicans were called in today, it Agas only to give their formal expression Of opinion upon the report which the Democrats had prepared.
 As the tariff bill went into the con ference committee it carried more than 67O amendments made by the Senate and which the House refused to ac- cept. All of these had been settled, early today, with the exception of the Clark amendment proposing the tax more important amendments to the bill, the Senate was successful in con vincing the House that the changes should be made.
 As the, tariff bill was prepared for presentation to the House, today by Chairman Underwood, of the House conferees, it contained practically all of the reductions of duty that Presi- dent Wilson had insisted were part of the Democratic plan and made sweep ing reductions in the tariffs on nearly all articles of general use. -N It is quite certain there will be no executive opposition to the separation from the tariff bill of the provision imposing taxes on cotton futures. In the view of the President, though, it is highly desirable that some legal restraint should be placed upon speculation that is injurious to the producer of cot ton and other commodities, there ap- pears to be radical difference be- tween the two Houses of Congress as to the best means of accomplishing this purpose. AS the cotton prop osition is, after all, not essential to the enactment of tariff legislation, the President has assented to the action which it is understood the conferees have taken in cutting out this pro vision and leaving the subject to be treated in special legislation in the future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
DIR. SARGENT, FAMOUS
 PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
 DENoUNCEs BASEBALL.

Dr. Dudley Allen Sargent. the dis tinguished physical director at liar yard University, who created a sensa.- ton among the fans some months ago by denouncing baseball as the great American curse was born in Belfast Me, sixty-fouE years ago today. For thirty-four years he has been testing and developing the hearts, lungs, muscles and other innards of Grim son athletes and near-ath1etes. Baseball is a fine thing for those who play it. said the learned Doe '' but for the fans who sit in grand stand and bleachers and take their exercise vicariously it is nothing short of a calamity and a curse. It's like this: Spectatoring at ball game works 8 man up to a high nervous pitch. It gets him all keyed up, ex- cited. tingling. nervous and generally flabbergasted, and then the horrid game fails to provide a ''motor out let for his energy. If the poor fan could only go out there|and play a little ball himself, all would be we'll Deprived of a motor outlet" the poor wretch is worse off than if his grandmother hadn't died, and thus given him an excuse to go to the same.
 This theory explains why fans so often manifest a desire to mob the umpire and visiting players. Uncon- sciously they are seeking a "motor outlet" As remedy, it might be we'll to hire long distance runners as umpfres, and permit the fans to chase the arbiter a few blocks after each game. This would add vastly to the popularity of the pastime, provide a motor outlet" for the bugs, and take the cuss off baseball.
 pr. Sargent's one best bet for creat- ing and conserving strength. health and vigor is walking. A brisk walk of ten miles a day is enough to keep the average in the best Of condition. Gym exercises and nearly all kinds of outdoor sport meet with pr. Sar- gents appro bation, but walking, he insists, is the greatest of all exercises. Any two-1egged hombre who is not took weak or too lazy to walk may travel the road to health and vigor- even if it leads him to and from a baseball park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
BARGAINS BOSTON AND LACE
 FERNS JAMES KORAN & SON Florists
DIED.

DIED.
 EARRELL-In this city, Sept. 29, 1913, James Farrell of 126 Cath -erine St
 Notice funeral hereafter. a. JANN-In New, York city, Sept. 27, 1913, Gertrude H. Hagserty, wife of Charles D. Jam, aged 3S years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brother. George H. Haggerty, No. 54 Fairmount avenue, on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at S;30 a. n-, and from St. Patrtck's church at a. m. Inter ment at St. Michael's cemetery. FITZPATRICK-In this city, Sept 2s, 1913, Patrick, son of Patrick and Emma Garrity Fitzpatrick, aged years, 13 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his par ents, No. 23O9 Fairfield avenue, on Tuesday, Sept. 30th, at 2:3O D. r11 Interment at St. Thomas cemetery, Fairfield. a~ ATWOOD-In this city, Saturday, Sept 27th, 1913, Kate J., widow of P. w. Atwood, aged 75 years, months. z days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 766 Broad street, on Tuesday, Sept. s0th at 2:3O D. m. Burial in Mt Grove Cemetery.
 h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
BOYS ARRESTED
 BY CLEVER RUSE.
 FOR AUTO THEFT

7 Wil1imantic, Conn, Sept. 29-Arthur B. Ashworth, aged IS, and Irvine Elm melt, aged Is, both of Providence, were arrested, today, for the Providence police charged with stealing an auto mobile there, last Thursday. Both de- nied the act but after Chief Richmond had questioned them they admitted it. The lads ran out of gasoline and had a flat tire in South Coventry, this morning. They started for this city with the tire to get it repaired. While on the highway, Deputy Sheriff John F. Champlin came along in his car and invited the boys to ride in to the city with him. They accepted the invitation and on reaching Wi11imantic were identified by Chief of Police Richmond as the boys wanted for the theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
TASHUA

MT. and Mrs OrvilIe Benton, in com pany with Mrs. Matilda Gregory and Mrs Harry Maurer, took an auto trip to New Milford, Thursday. to the home of Mrs. Myron Patchen. John Kaeshi1e is having an addition of three rooms built on to his house Griffin Bros. are doing the work.
 Miss Katherine Treadwe1l, the Sport Hill teacher, spent the week end with her cousins MT. and Mrs. Jcan Tread well.
 Mrs. Abigail wakeley and her grand daughter, Viola Randall, are both quite i'll with the whooping cough.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, of Portland, Ore, intend to locate in the East. They sold out their business in terests before coming on.
 Captain A. B. Randall has returned to Portsmouth, N. H., after visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. F. Randall Captain Randall has home in that place for a year while his ship, A. s. s. Massa is being over hauled and repaired. His little daugh- ter, Sylvia, is making a visit with her grand parents here.
 Miss Mabel Seeley and Wesley Coan, Derby, were over Sunday guests of Miss Seeley's parents, MT. and Mrs Charles B. See1ey.
 Mrs. Charles Wakernan has returned to her home in Aspetuck, Easton, after
  her baby. Emma May.
 A small house has been recently built on Pumpkin Hill and is occupied by MT. Cotton and family.
 Henry Nichols has been doing car- penter work for So1on B. Wales, Mon roe. MT. and Mrs. Wales intend to spend the winter in HamDton.
 John Kaeshile, recently treated one of his neighbors to strawberries out of his garden.
 John Logan has accepted a position with the Bridgeport Gas Light Co.,, Bridgeport.
 Dr. c. N. Gallup is having a hot air furnace installed in his home by A. B. Roberts. Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. vickers and two chill dren. of Nichols were Sunday guests of Mrs. Harry Maurer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
ThreG DIVOFCG Su1tS Brought For DesertiOn
 Are Returned To Court

Three divorces, all on the ground of desertion, were filed today in the su- perior court. Jesse J. Knapp of this city wants to be freed from Anna P. Knapp of parts unknown. The couple were married September 5, 190O Mrs. Knapp, whose maiden name was Anna Pond, is said to have gone away Feb ruary 1, 1903.
 Bessie Somers of this city seeks a decree from Frederick A. Somers. of this city. He is said to have quit his home August IS, 1908. The marriage took place in 1906. Mrs. Somers' maid en name was Bessie BIackman.
 Anna Marie Beards1ey of Danbury, asks a divorce from Frank c. Boards ley of Danbury Desertion on April 31 1910 is alleged. The couple were married December A, 1909. Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Brocaded mate1asse, com bination of silk and of ratine in wonderfully attractive eff feet, pink and brown and lavender and navy and light blue and black, 50 yard.
 Eponge Of silk and cotton interwoven. Nice weight, silky of appearance, full of durability. In such shades as salmon and leather and navy and copenhagen and yellow and brown and pink and light blue,-75c yard.
 Heavy ratine in a new soft and delightful finish. Among co1ors are geraniun and brown and French as well as Alice blue,-75c yard.
 crepe ROyal With the Q1S- tinctive weave of crepe and of a texture that is indica- tive of much service-giving ability. Splendid of weight for evening dresses and in the very shades that are most sought for that very purpose ,-69c yard.
 Brocaded crepe of silk and-cotton is distinctly new and very charming. Light in fact but with the effect of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
MISS BEERS WANTS MORE
 LIGHT ON HER ANCESTRY

Miss Rose Beers of Rye, N. Y., wants to get some information concerning her great grandmother, Mary Hall, who lived in 1756 or 1857 There is one hundred and one years difference in does not bother Miss Beers since she great grandmother was here. She says her great grandmother had some brothers and sisters. Some were old CT and some were younger, than her great grandmother. They were not all of the same age in that family.
 Further along in a letter to the town clerk Rose says her great grand mother finally removed from Bridge port to Hobart, N- Y. There she mar ried Isaac Silliman. Her great grand mother had a brother named Middle brook Hall. She also had a, sister named Lucy who married a man named NicoI and sister named Harriet who mraried a man named filling. These relatives according to Miss Beers, fre- quent1y corresponded with her Aunt Sarah Si1liman Ha11.''
 Miss Beers says that two of her great grandmotf1er's sisters were mem bers of the First Methodist society in America and of "Ashbury's Church" Miss Beers does not say that she con templates joining any society where ancestry is a qualification for mem bership nor does she give any req son for asking information concerning her maternal forbeaf.
 Three Divorce Suits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

heavy brocade and in rich colors that add to it's charm, -5Oc yard.
 White crepe of very dain- ty texture is woven with a silk stripe in delicate hue adding very very much to it's beauty. These colored stripes are of such shades as pink yellow lavender blue and Nile green,-30c yard.
 Silk-and-cotton brocade of nice weight and weave in a number of excellent colors- Effect is excellent and qual- ity attractive,-39c yard.
 Sunray silk; of pongee family and woven of silk and cotton in combination. Nice weight and in a dozen of the colors that are most liked ar this season. A yard wide, -39c yard.
 Raticrepe is a novel and a pretty textile for it is a new conner in the ratine family: a ratine effect and is full of combines a crepe weave with appeal to one who loves beauty. Nice colors, nice of effect t,-39c yard.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Lessons in yarnwOrk through this week.

Whoever has been prevented from entering Miss Adamss classes this week. still has time to profit by her teaching The classes will be continued till the end of the week. Instruction includes all classes of yarnwork knit ting crocheting and such There charge for tion to purchasers of necessary materials.
 Excellent exhibit is made of finished articles-ant any of these bought at reasonable price
 Third hoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
PLATE GLASS PANE
 FALLS ON WORKMEN

F. A cracked plate glass window, be- ing removed from the building next to the European pharmacy on East Main street this morning, got away from the workmen and resulted in a. call for aid from the Emergency hos pital. Germano Pasqua1e and Louis Konosch received decorations to both hands, one stitch being taken in each by Dr. William H. Curley, ambulance surgeon. They resumed work follow ing this attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
ENGINEER DOHERTxS FUNERAL LARGELY
 ATTENDED, TODAY

New Haven, Sept 29.-The funeral of Engineer Charles J. Doherty, who figured in the Stamford wreck and who died on Friday, held from the Sa- cred Heart church today, was one of the largest attended in years here. There were prayers at his late home and a requiem mass at the church. The bearers were members of the en- gineers' brotherhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
NOTICE
Special Town Meetinq

WARNING is hereby given to the 1e- gal voters of the Town and City of Bridgeport, that a special town meet ing of said town will be held upon Monday, Oct. 9th, 1913, for the pur- pose of voting on the following meas ure, namely: ''Constttutiona1 Amendment Com corning the Compensation of Mem bers of the General Assembly, Ballot boxes will be open from 6 o'clock B. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. for the reception of the ballots of at said meeting, at the following places, to wit:
 FIRST DISTRICT City Hall.
 SECOND DISTRICT 49s Broad street.
 THIRD DISTRICT Auburn street and Fairfield avenue.
 FOURTH DISTRICT 1251 State street.
 FIFTH DISTRICT 6S2 Norman street.
 SIXTH DISTRICT 1895 Main street.
 SEVENTH DISTRICT 1889 Main street.
 EIGHTH DISTRICT 290 North Washington avenue.
 NINTH DISTRICT Corner of Shelton and East Main Streets.
 TENTH. DISTRICT 42 Beach street.
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT 416 East Main street.
 TWELFTH DISTRICT 1526 Seaview avenue. (First Pre- cinct.)
 2S9 Central avenue, (Second Pre- scinct.)
 Given under my hand this 29th day of September, A. D., 1913.
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON, Mayor.
 29
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Just-out books of full interest.

Fresh from the publishers have these new stories that will be eagerly greeted by folks who enjoy volume that is full of life and movement Some of the best of todays writers have place in the gathering The of GIyn--$125. X tie Green linen Nurse The Hand of the Mighty gllanK r-$ Dominic of B1uIder-S125.
  BendfE Maurice Hewl tt--$
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
OBITUARY

One of the largest funerals ever held in St. Charles parish was that of Mrs. Samuel P. Brown this morn ing at 8:3O and from her late home, 2S Hayes street. A solemn high mass of requiem was. celebrated in St. Charles church. Rev. Father McGiv- ney was celebrant, Rev. Fr. Illusion deacon and Rev. F'r. G1oster sub-dea- son. Relatives and friends of the de- ceased who attended the service filled the church almost to it's capacity. The St. Charles quartet, Miss Jessie Mur- ray, Mrs. J. c. Lang, James Keegan, and Alois Haryila sang the music of the mass Miss May Price was or ganist. At the offertory, Miss Harvila sang t'Veni Jesu.'' After mass Miss Murray sang Some Sweet Day." The bearers were William Cleary, Henry Cullen, Coroner John J. Phe1an, Will liam Downey, David Donavan and Nicholas D. Whyte.i Delegations were present from the Third Order of St. Francis, the Eucharist league and the Elias Howe Women's Relief Corps. The burial was in St. Michae1's ceme- tery. Father Illusion read prayers al the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could. AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
DEAN ROGERS
 CONFIRMED BY
 SENATE TODAY

Washington, Sept. 29-The Senate, to- day, confirmed the nomination of Hen ry Wade Rogers, dean of the Yale law school, as United States circuit judge for the second circuit, and By ron R. Newton, as assistant secre- tary of the treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Drake who was killed by the Springfield ex- press Friday night, at Bruce avenue, Stratford, was held this morning from the undertaking parIors of James H. Carroll, 52 Elm street. The service was at g o'clock and Rev. MI. O'Con- nor, pastor of St. James church, Stratford, conducted the services. The burial was in the family plot in St Michae1's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
PEACE TREATY
 BETWEEN TURKS AND
 BULGARS IS SIGNED

Constantinople, Sept 29.-The treaty of peace between Turkey and Bulgaria was signed by the plenipotenttaries here today,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

man of the air in the world. His dazzling stunts include looping the loop, cutting a figure ''8' in the sky. flying upside down and speeding at right angles to the earth. Crowds watch his daredevil feats almost para lyzed with fear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

These pictures show how the dar- ing Alphonse Pegoud, wonderful fly ing acrobat, flies upside down in his monoplane and how he is strapped in to prevent his being dashed to death. Pegoud is today the most marvellous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Beardsley's maiden name was Anna Williamson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Conn.,, The Weather rain t01fef
 Monday september 2s 1918 and tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
MRS. COE DIES IN
 TWISTED IN S3RD YEAR

WANTED-A1 Tango Dancers to compete for the prizes offered at the dance at Eagles hall tomorrow night. a"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

WANTED-An Tango Dancers to compete for the prizes offered at the dance at Eagles hall tomorrow night a~