davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
NEWTOWN

Newtown. Oct 17-James M Black man of Passaic, N. J., who spent a few days in town last week went to Bridgeport to rejoiu his wife who has been spending the summer with his daughter, Mrs. F. A. Bennett. Both returned to their home yesterday.
 Pohtatuck Grange at it's meeting this week had as guests Harmony Grange of Monroe. The literary features of the occasion were ably reinforced by the talent of the visitors, many of whom enlivened the evening by songs and recitations. Altogether, it was an inspiring meeting for all grange patrons.
 MT and Nfrs. c. B. Glover of Berlin, Conn.,. are expected in town today to attend the whist in town hall tonight for the borough improvement While here they will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Glover. As it is a week of anniversaries among their friends they expect to be present on social occasions for the rest of the week. Among these friends to be signally re- membered is that of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Glover; who on Sunday will cele- brate the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage.
 Jacob Block of Botsford was in an automobile accident this week. Re- turning from Bridgeport Saturday night his team was struck. He was thrown out, fortunately without per sona1 injury though his wagon was demolished. A friend supplied a con veyance to bring him home. Mir. Nell dermeyer, the automobilist who ran into his team, promises to make good any loss MT. Block sustained.
 The home of F. G. Carrie of Han over district was burned to the ground Wednesday afternoon some clothing and a very little furniture alone being saved. The fire caught from a spark from the chimney falling on the roof. When discovered by Mrs. Carrie the roof was all ablaze. The high wind soon made the building a roaring fur mace. The neighbors rallied, but un- availingly. The owner was in New York when the fire occurred but ar- rived in town later. Today when asked if he would rebuild was unde-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
BEEF AND oATrnB
Increased Imports and Decreased Ex- ports in the Foreign Trade of the
 United States, 1913.

Washington, Oct 17-The recent transfer of the United States from the small list of beef-exporting countries to the large list of beef-imp porting countries is sharply illustrated by the August figures of imports and exports of beef and beef cattle and a com parIson thereof with the August .f1g- ures of earlier years just made by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce Of the Department of Com mence. This shows that the exports of beef and beef cattle have fallen from 4 4 million dollars value in the months ended with August, 1904, to practically 1 million in the cores bonding months of 1913, and that the imports of cattle meantime increased from g, ,357 in the months of 1904 to 340,105 in the same period of 1913, and their value from $1S1,145 in 1904 to S5,031.8 .842 in 1918. As to beef, the importadons in 1904 were insufficient to justify their statement month by month. and the total value of beef imported for consumption in the full fiscal year 1904 was but $14, ,922, while the single month of July, 1913, show ed total importation of 642,394 pounds valued at s56, ,9e3; August, a total of 1,151s6z6 pounds valued at ssS.2o4; and September about an equal amount.
 Even the value of the comparative ly small number of cattle exported is now less per head than in earlier years despite the general advance in prices meantime. The average export price of the 1s.O6e head of cattle in the months ended with August, 1913, was $34. against an average of s6S for the 41S,865 head of cattle export ed in the corresponding months of 1904 On the import side there is a decrease of about 20 per cent. in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Big Savings.

The Saturday special sale at Moss & Kriegers credit department store. as announced in the advertisement on a.n- other page of this paper, will be con tinued Saturday and if the sale of last week and the deep price reductions of this week are any criterion, the business of the coming Saturday will tax the entire sales force of the store. Arrangements have been made to take care of the big Saturday trade anticf- pated. As you glance through the ad- Yertisement, you will notice deep and decisive price cuts on many items of apparel. You. will also be impressed with the liberal terms of credit offer ed by this house. To have an oppor- tunity to buy at this price and pay
 cash means a real money saving but to have an opportunity to buy and have the goods charged at these prices places every man and woman in the city in a position to avail themselves of these big money savings without spending a cent of real cash at time of purchase. Those who are in need of anything in apparel will do well to
 consult this bargain list of Moss & Krieger.-Adv.
 Clothing on Credit.
 Only one block between Broad and Main streets, but there is a big differ ence in the rents of the two streets.
 Other Main street expenses bring the Main street store expense up consid- erab1y over that of the Broad street store. It is on this basis that Jacoby offers values of a most interesting ma ture every day in the week. The stock all Union made modelled by the very best workmen in America, of the very highest materials, guaranteed to fit in every particular, deserves the confidence of any woman or man who is in need of wearing apparel The prices. are also an incentive to buy here. A certain degree of privacy, a credit system that lacks every feature of red tape, simply an honest agree ment to pay as one wears the clothes, opens the door for many savings and great convenience by shopping at Jacobys, 10S3 Broad street.-Adv.
 Farmer Want Ads. One Gent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
NOT nEoo8nrENDED.

"Can you direct me to the best ho- tel in this town ?" asked the stranger who. after sadly watching the train depart, had set his satchel upon cas station platform
 'sI can," replied the man who was waiting for train going the other way, 'ebut hate to do it.
 fFWhy?"
 s'Because you will think after you've seen it that I'm a liar."-EroHl the Chicago RecoFd-HeRald-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
EASTON

Miss Alice Gregory of Sport Hill Is spending a, few days as guest of rela- lives in Stamford and Brooklyn.
 Messrs. Harry F'anton and Albert Ruman of Bridgeport are spending a few days in town. enjoying the hunt ing season. vited to attend the clam chowder sup per which the ladies of the Episcopal church in Tashna are to give in East woods hall, Stepney, on Wednesday evening, October 22nd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Mrs weepurse-Woul it be fine Harold, if someone would give us an automobile?
 MT. Weepurse-What would we do if we burst a tire e?--Youngstown Tel egram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Captain Spangenberg of the Grosser Kurfuerst was amongethe most active of the commanders who took part in the rescue of nearly $50 souls from the burning Yolturno in mtdocean. The Kurfuerst and Kroonland were the only ships of the rescuing fleet that were bound for New York. Cap- tain Spangenberg carried 1o5 of the rescued and took good care of them after their thrilling face to face ex- perience with death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

-mer Want A>Is. Ore Cpat a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
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The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bambie
OF Lennon, spent the holidays I'm
der the parental roof.
Rev. and Mrs. Asa of Mobridge,
spent Monday night as guests of
Mr., and Mrs. A. r. Rygh.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
johnson a boy, on the last day of
the year. Congratulations.
Miss Flemming, who is teaching
in Grand Crossing this year spent
her vacation with friends in NO.
bridge .-,.~-------,-.,..-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
When To Buy A Pipe

The time to buy pipe is now.
Yerxa has marked down choice
collection of briars, calabashes and
meerschaums, standard shapes aud
brands, that were left sr0m the
holiday sale. You can find in the
lot the very pipe you have been
looking for .--.-....,-,....,~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
Partial News with impartial Intent

Sundayed III the bridge ely.
\ See those new dry goods at J +
Comstock 5 4 Go.
Joe Corken Of Isabel, helped
the Harris Hardware Co. invoice
Mrs. Alex La Plant of Timber
Lake is visiting with Mrs. L. J
thinner of this city
Miss Maud Brandon left the first
of the week for Aberdeen where
she will visit with friends.
WANTED: Bids on 200 tons
of ice, f. O. b. Mobridge, Address
l.. 81, Isabel, s. Oak. (f)
The small child Of Mr. and Mrs
Feeley Of this city is suffering with
bronchial pneumonia.
A wreck in Wisconsin was the
cause Of the > hour delay Of the
Olympian, Wednesday.
George J. Holley, assistant edi-
tor, returned Monday from shOr;
visit at his home in Oneida. Ill.
Clearance Sale on coats, now at
cost and below, selling from S.
and upwards at NJ. HelIriegel's.
J. j. Eklo, who has travelled eX'
ftensively in Canada for the past
two years, arrived home in time fol
the big wedding.
WANTED-A competent CIR
for general house work, Call al
the News or address box I, Mo
bridge, 5. Dakota.
w. Nj. Chambers Of Fort Yates
was in tie city Tuesday. Mr.
Chambers is connected with the
McCaul- Webs1er Lumber Co.
Miss Mildr4d Mills OF Tacoma
Wash, is a guest Of Mrs. /. Il
McComb. Miss Mills will probably
visit two or three weeks before re
turning.
We rtc lived very nice letteI
from Tommie Peterson, formerly
of Mobriage. He is now Located
at Ekalaka, Mont. and is prosper
ing.
w. II. Jay, one CT the enter
prising merchants of LaPlant mad'
the office pleasant call and re
newed his subscription to the News
Friday.
}. l.. Parrot, formerly of Mo
bridge, now receiver at the l. )
land office at Timber Lake, trans
acted business in the city the frs
Of the week.
Eli'or J. J. Holley of Tlmbe
Lake. spent a couple of days II
this city on his return from tn
banouot at Aberdeen. This Offic
acknowledges pleasant call.
Editor Roderick Weir ATTENDED
the banquet at Aberdeen. tie re
turned Saturday with his wife an
baby who had been visiting rela
tiyes in the hub city.
Fird Olsen, who is employed |
the Rexall Drug store here, lei
Tuesday for Tulare, where ne WI
relieve NJ. l.. Severance, manage
Of the Tulare Drug Co., for tw
weeks. The Tula'e store is one {
the stores owned by G. A. Smlt
of this place.
C.. A. Draeger of Aberdeen wa
in the city Wednesday. Mr.. Dra'
ger is the head of land firm. whlc
bears t. at name, with headquartel
at the Hub ETY.. This firm has tt
controlling inte est in the Fairvel
addition. 10 th:S city and will op-
an ofIice here in the sptlng
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
Free Gold Fish.

We have abont 80 Gold Fish
which we are going to give away.
lnauire at the Rexall Drug Store
and they will tell you how to get
thsIu. .~--~-.---,-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
Items of Interest

Il. "A. Bradford visited in Aber-
deen the fore part of the week.
General Olsen and O. A. Olin.
owners OF the Grand Crossing
Townslte were in the city Tuesday
conferirg with Mayor Goodman.
w. w. O'Malley, head of the
Bowdle Creamery, was in Mobridge
Wednesday, calling on his many
trends and business associates.
Harry Jensen has resumed his
duties as passenger brakeman, af-
ter spending the holidays at Aus.
TIN, Mimi, an Other eastern
points.
Miss Mary Severance, who has
been attending the Nurses Tram.
ing School in Minneapolis, arrived
here Wednesday to accept nosi
tloA at the Mobrldge Hospital.
II. J Rice, manager of the Da
kota Central in this part of the
state, has moved his household
EFFECTS from Selhy and is now com
fortably installed in the F eld hous ).
Miss Mildred Finanne passed
Though here Monday, enroute for
Des Molnes, Iowa, to resume her
studies after having spent the hol-
idav vacation with her parents at
Trail City.
Special sale on Sugar corn to readers OF
ms al ten cent IL can M the New store.
Items phOned or sent to this pa
per shOuld not reach this office
later than w, dnesday evening to
insure publication, Parties send
ing news in should bear this in
mind.
The special performers who were
advertised TO appear at the Mascot
theatre were unable to fill their en-
gagement as both were badly
burned in the hotel fire at Bow
man.
Exchanges coming TO our desk
are filled with advertising. special
sales, and they are selling the stuff.
You bet merchants know the value
of adver' ising or tEev wouldn't be
spending their money,
f. }. Wardell is the new mana
ger Of The Hamn Brewing Co. in
this city. Mr.. Warlell has been
with these people ior three years
at Aberdeen. He expects to move
his family here in the spring. We
extend the glad hand.
at the meeting of the Council
Monday, a petition was presented
to the effect that. if free water was
granted the new hotel the prOprie'
tors would maintain a public toilet
free of charge for SO long a perioG
as the water was furnished. The
council took the matter under al
visement and will probably make
known their position on the matter
at their next meeting.
II. =. Schwartz, the new sheriff
transacted business in he city tn,
first of the week, Sheriff Schwart;
has outlined program that vii
he the means OF saving the cOuntr.
a considerable sum. He propose
to elect deputies in this city, L.
Beau and one or two of the out
lying districts of the county. Thi
method will do away with gOo'
5 share of mileage expense.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
Grand Crossing Items.
TOO Late for Last w elk }

Fine weather.
Everybody seems to have the so.
cial fever this winter.
Miss Neha Haush Of Glenham
spent a few days with Martha Rygh,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Berker en-
,ertained friends with a New Yea,
diMner.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Peterson in.
vited q few friends to dinner Mon
day.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10

What about that stationery or
der that you have been putting off
Call up 62 and tell them about it.
Olt at Tail City, Editor kesslel
is busy agitating the creamery
gu estion. 1t would be a mighty
nice thing if sufficient support
were given an institution of thi.
kind, for Trail City.
There will be an infor nal meet.
ing at the Congregational church
next Saturday evening. A male
quartette will render several choice
selections after which light refresh
ments will be served free of charge
In another column will he fOunC
a Booster poem bv a local poet
His unassumiug demeanOr will no,
permit him to allow us to publish
his name. We think it is good
stuff, what do you think?
The Commercial club will meet
next Wednesday and it is desire
that all members including citizens
who are not members attend this
meeting Important business
which will be of interest to every
body will he transacted. Don't
forget the time, Wednesday, Jan
-.
Through one of those slips that
will happen in the best of regulated
priutshOps. we neglected to men
tion that G. G. Burlington, an ex.
editor from the show me" state
called at this office for socia
chat Mr.. Burlington expects Mrs
Burlington Saturday and will make
Mobridge their home for some time
No doubt you have received 6
statement of your subscription with
the MObridge News-maybe not
and if YOU have don't kick the ca
and swear by all that is holy that
you will never pay it. Step into
the Office and hand the cashier yorl
little old amount as it is a just
debt and the printer needs ths
money.
Mcintosh Globe: Mrs. Roy
Granger was taken suddenly will
an attact of appendicitis and viii
be taken to the Mobridge hospita
on No. 6 today friday for al
operation. This comes as a grea
shock to Mrs. Changers acquaint
ances as she was down town Mon
day, apparently in her u ual goo(
spirits.
We call your attention to an ar
ticle on another page by MIR. II. J
Kali. We understand that Mr.
Kali has had considerable expert
enoe along the line of his article
and it would he q nice thing it tn,
people of Mobrilge would civ,
their support to a series of Lectures
of this kind.
Trail City Record: II. J Ouch
eheaux has rented the livery stabl
at Mobridge aud will assume charg
of the same in the near future
Will SchOOlcrart will accOmpan,
him to ,Iobridge and Ernest Arpal
will take charge of the livery here
Mrs. Ducheneaux and children viii
remain in Trail City for the pre-
sent.
X. A. Orrock has some job oj
his hands, 5000 tons OF ice t
put up This does not include ic
for parties in this town AMI tn
total that will be harvested Wi
probably be twice that amount
The work will be b. g n within
few DAYS as soon as the necessar
men and teams can be secured t
do the work.
c. y. Smith has been maxim
several improvements IN his dru
store, having recently added tw
new show cases, and now has a
attractive line of goods on display
J. f. Love. .idge, the jeweler, ha
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10

y
It's wOrthwhier. M. Heilriegel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Wiltrout
spent the week end in the Twin.
Cities.
II. " Soike of Isabel spent the
fore part OF the week visiting in
the city.
Mrs. Bane's little daughter, Ma
bel, is suffering from an attact OF
the measelS.
T. j. Morris, manager of tn,
Gallett Jewelry Store, was in Aber
deem over Sunday.
Allen Miss and Joe MendOp are
spending the week in st. Paul or
business and pleasure.
All winter garments at greatly
reduced prices at NJ. Hellriegel.
Jack Field, brother of tho popu
lar restaurant man, was in the Ct; J
Wednesday visiting with the latter
Maud Muller is the attraction a,
the theatre Wednesday night. We
call your attention to their ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wynn and r.
l. Flick Of Roscoe visited at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Flick Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Severance of Minnea-
polls visited few days this week
at the home of he, sister. Mrs. {.
a. Smith.
Miss Dora Larson has resumed
her duties at the Bachelor club, af-
ter an extended visit in MinneapO-
lis and st. Paul.
J, F. Divine of Marmarth was
in the city Wednesday looking af.
ter matters connected with the Di-
vine & Co. store.
Miss Nina Ecces, Of the New
Store, is absent at Minneapolis,
having been called there by the
serious illness of her sister.
T. F. Moran returned the latter
part of last week from Tomah
Wis, where he spent Christmas
and New Years with his folks.
For Sale: Lot No. 3, block No.
IL, Northwest Townsite's lst addi-
ton to Mobridge. What am
offered. II. {. Watts, Fayette.
Vile, Tenn.
The l.. o. o. NJ. did themselves
prOudas entertainers at their dance
last night. Everybody in attend
ance expresses it as the dance OF
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster are
visiting with their parents in Wa.
coma, la. Before returning home
Mr.. Webster will go to Minneapo
lis, where he will attend the lum,
bermen rs convention to be held
there next week.
Several have come in this week
and paid their subscription, among
these MIR. Frank Bespalic. We
appreciate these small amounts a:
they show that the subscribers fee
that they are getting their money:
worth.
Miss Meta Hellriegel is spending
q few days in st. Paul with he1
mother and sister From st. Pau
she will take an extended trip tt
Milwaukee, Chicago and other east
ern points, where she will purchas'
an extensive line Of spring goods
Wednesday evening about g.; 81
O'Clock a fire. alarm was turned in
q fire having started in one of th'
front rooms of the Miles Under
taking parlors. The hose cart ant
chemical engines were rushed t.
the scene and the fire was soon ex
tinguished, very slight damag
having been done. The fire orig
iginated from an oil stove.
The Greatest Event of the Sea
son will be held at Selby, s. d.
on Friday evening, Jan. "a, whel
the ram, rs Five Piece Orchestr
known as the Idle Hour Circuit Or
chestra with Vernon II. Alger a
leader will furnish music FOR tn
Grand Ball. Make arrangement
to attend, remeM Der the date, Fri
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-10
Shameless man

(By ;. r.. Kaiser in kimball Graphic
Dainty maid full of woe:
Cllnglng skirt; breezeS blow.
Men S remarks maid invites;
Might as W, II be in tights.
Dainty maid, cheeks atiame,
Thinks that men have no shame
IT she pleased, maiden might
Wear a skirt not So tight.
Couldn t think OF 1t though;
Let 'em stare let 'er blow.
Naughty men, thus to smile;
MaidenS must be in style,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-13
WOMAN'S ASSAILANT.
TOFACE COURT TO-DAY
Trial Of Nathaniel Green, Colored, Will
Attract Large Crowd Of
Spectators.

Trial of Nathaniel Green, the negro
accused of attacking Mrs. Adelaide Grant
in between Third and Fourth Streets,
Southeast. on Christmas night, will be-
gin before Justice Stafford In Criminal
Court No. l this morning under condi-
lions which probably will attract a crowd
of spectators
Mrs. Grant, who was beaten sense
less and so badly mistreated that fears
for her life were entertained, will be
permitted to leave Casualty Hospital this
morning, although physicians have ad-
vised her TO stay within her home Tor
at least a fortnight.
Mrs. Grant has been allowed to Walk
about her room at the hospital Tor the
past three days, but will venture into
the open for the first time since the at
tack to-day. She is still weak, and mas
not recovered from the nervous break
down which followed the attack.
Although Mrs. Grant is able TO eat
and talk, the fracture of her jaw, sus-
tanned when the negro felled her with
a blow of his fist, has not entirely mend
ed Physicians declare it will be cruelty
to summon Mrs. Grant as a witness
against Green.
The task Of rehearsing the story OF
how she was dragged into the areaway
in Street and kept a prisoner by the
negro for nearly forty minutes will be
more than Mrs. Grant can stand, IT Is
feared. 1t is said about the court build
ing that in the event Mrs. Grant does
testify the courtroom will be cleared.
As Mrs. Grant has been employed as a
clerk in the District government since
her husbands death years ago, there are
hundreds of employees OF the District
who will watch the trial with interest.
More Indignation has been caused in
Washington by the attack on Mrs. Grant
than any crime committed here in years.
and the case is causing more than usual
interest because the penalty in the event
OF conviction may mean death for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-13
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
y. B-FolloWing schedule figures published only
information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile New Orleans,
$50 a m and lo;4S r. m. daily Dining car.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheytlle, f:ls
p. and H:lo p. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus. Birmingham. $50 q n
and { . p m. daily. Dining
For Atlantis, Admission, Tslladega. Calera, Selma.
$50 a. m. and IS p. N. daily. and for Unioutovr,
Demopolis Meridian. SO A. m. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Bir-
mingham Meridian. vicksburg. New Orleans. 1910
p m. daily. Dining can.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanoos,. NashvilIe.
Memphis 40 a. m. daily. Sleeping car may Be
occupied after 100 q Dining
For Asherille. $50 a. m. SIS p. m. and loas p
m daily. Dining cars.
For Columbus Summerville. Charleston Ahen,
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick Jacksonville and
Florida points IS p. m. daily. Dining cars
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday
As n m.
For Danville nocaD. Z - 4 m. daily.
For Hanisonburr. $50 a m. daily tparior car,
$50 n m. (parIor carl and 4 15 p. m. week days
For Charlottesville IocaD. 80 q. m and la5
.. m daily.
For wareuton. $50 a. N. II 90 4 m. fns p m
daily; 3:B p. m (parior carl. and as p m. and
week days. L. s. BROWN. General Arent