davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
BRlDGEPORTERS AT
BANQUET TO TEDDY

Bridgeport Progressive party mem
bers VIII be represented in strength
konizht at the farewell dinner to be
given Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at
Ahe New York Roof Garden. The del
4Eation will leave at AS this after
soon A special table has been as
signed to the right of the guest table.
Dlnner will be served at o'clock.
Those who have already signified their
Intention Of attending are: President
NJ. W. Miller. G. z. Southworth. George
H. link Jr.. John Taylor, Noble z.
Vincent. Henry Stoddard. H NJ. Lyon,
C. A. Kirkham. H G Freshour, ] N.
Eamruis. 7 J. Devlira. Arthur Wilkes,
George Greenspun. Dr. D. r. Beebe,
Charles Marsh. Edward Marsh. A. W.
s5ardelia- r r. Sammis, Fred Fox, J.
a. nAAmrznns ande GsnzSasEz AGeliszz4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

The Board OF Education of the City
~ Bridgeport, Conn. by the Commit
k+e In charge, hereby invite proposals
Fer the complete wreckage of the
Nichols street School Building and
ne labor and materials required for
Hhe complete construction of a new
building to be located on Nichols ST.
Bridgeport. Conn
All work to be done in accordance
with drawings and specifications on
nie at once of Leonard Asheirn, Ar
nhitect. I'll State street
All proposals shall be sealed and
Ill be received at the Office of the ar
&Eitect on or before five o'clock P NJ
Monday. November 3rd, 1913
Each proposal as evidence of good
nth must be accompanied by a GER
used check. made payable to the
Eoard OF Education, for an amount
ruual to I'VE per cent g per cent? of
he amount OF the proposal
The right is reserved to reject any
Nnd all bids
BY order of the Board of Educa-
Hon-
H S. CHALLENGER,
Chairman of Committee,
~ Leonard Asheim, Architect.
Bridgeport. Conn, Oct 1, 1913.
s" 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
GREENE HENDRICKS
ESTATE ESTIMATED
AT ABOUT 100000

New Haven Oct 3-Greene Ken
hrici, who died recently at West Ha-
zen. left an estate estimated at about
k1O0. 600. according to a statement
Eande in the probate court, yesterday.
~ J. Bir--y futile, counsel for the
widow, in asking that an allowances
BE made for her pending the probat-
Erg Of the viii. on which contest is
threatened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
NOTICE
Special Town Meeting

Special Town Meeting
WARNING is hereby given to the 1e-
gal voters of the Town and City of
ing of said town will be held upon
Monday, Oct. 9Th, 1913, for the pur-
pose of voting on the following meas
ure. namely:
Constitutional Amendment Con-
corning the Compensation of Mem
bers of the General Assembly
Ballot boxes will be open from 6
O'Clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m,
for the reception of the ballots of
electors of said town, entitled to vote
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
1851 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
AZ Beach street
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
416 East Main street.
1926 Seaview avenue, (First Pre-
cinct.)
.2s9 Central ~-------o. Second Pre-
cinct.)
Given under my hand this 10Th day
of September, A. D., 1913.
CLIFFORD B. WILSON. Mayor.
ssz - LA 90. Z :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

TO RENT.-Elegant apartment of
seven rooms, 679 Maplewood. hrst
house from Clinton avenue. Inquire
Mrs. P. F. West, SAT Clinton avenue.
Phone s31O-4. L7as"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, well
appointed. electric lights, steam
heat, hot water, private bath. pri-
vate phone if desired, in select
neighborhood. Clinton Ave, near
MapleWood Ave. with private fam
lily. Can be seen by appointment
only. References exchanged. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 49, U26 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

TO RENT.-Nieely furnished rooms
in strictly respectable family. S2f
Fairfield Ave. Phone 1855.
U1A IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
To Rent

TO RENT-One six and one five
room flats, corner SeavieW and
NewfeId avenue. All improve
ments. Rent reasonable. Apply M.
A. Kenny, 432 Seaview Avenue.
20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

FOR RENT-Rooms for manufacture
ing or storage. Gledhiu & Co.. AL
Water st. Rs S6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

AT BONGNfOS 8 BILTZ MARKET In
State street will be found best line
of meats. 49, tt o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
Unclassided

you CAN'T BEAT Casca-L.az1ne tab
lists for constipation Try them.
q 7"0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY-This
time we will offer a splendid mis-
sion finish piano which has been
used but very little. We have pric-
ed this instrument especially low
considering the good quality. To
be sold for only $197. Cash or easy
payments. Steinert's. 915 Main St.,
near State. G 2 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
WANTED
Fifty Men

We want fifty men to come and
take away as many made-to-measure
Suits and Overcoats on which the
price has been cut in half.
They are made up of best Atwood
fabrics in our always fine way; but
because of fitting faults, we did not
let the men they were made for have
them. We gave them new Suits in
stead.
We never correct these once-in-a-
while uniting Suits and Overcoats
much. Instead we gather them to-
gether every SO often and to get them
out of the way quickly, we cut the
price in half. That's why.
SIS NIade-to-MeaSure Suits and
Overcoats are $3.50, 500 kinds are $40
and $40 kinds are SIS. There are
also So and So Trousers at So.
There are all sizes as yet, but for
the man who wants to share to his
best advantage the time for choosing
is now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

TO RENT-Modern six room fiat, list
floor HarraI avenue between Cole
man and Park Tel 2O72-2.
G2dS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
MERCHANDISING

Only Except Sunday
Leaves New York, Pier 19. Eara
River, d. m. Due at Bridgeporf-
ESQ p. m Leave bridgeport, JOY Line
Dock, 2 a. m. Arrive New York e
M For further Information and
rates apply to J. B. shepard. ARe9t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

STOVES REPAIRED, all Kinds sup
plies, all makes, pipe, CRATES, bricks.
etc: Charges reasonable. 1715 Main
St. Phone 905-4 I13 a*o1 s. 5 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
AUTOMOBILES.

DOES POUR RADIATOR need repair
ing? Why not have it repaired by
M. Gibeau, formerly in charge of
Mayo's Radiator Repair Dept
Bridgeport Radiator Repair Co., 678
Fairfield avenue. L 16 uS"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
FURNITURE UPHoLsTERING

write or telephone 1854 The
New York Upholstering Co.. 800
Stratford Ave. L12ds~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

WANTED.-Sewing machine repair
ing. Call or phone 2557-5, 324 q
Main St Kruchkow Bros.
Lsds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
POND POINT.
Photography

DEVELOPING OF films and plates for
amateurs, drst class work guaran-
teed. Armstrong-Whitun Studio
Park and Fairfield AYES. To- aye
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
BIRD STORE.

SINGING CANARIES, parrots, pet
animals and gold fish, bird cages,
fish globes and acquariums, bird
seeds and foods, dog biscuit and
remedies at Courtney's bird store,
116 Wall St. Upstairs. L7ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
Storage Warehouses
Financial

Cashier; Robert A Beers Asst
Cashier.
THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL,
BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main
and Wall Streets. S. W. Baldwin,
President; II. S. Shelton, vice Pres,
tdent; L. H. Powe, Cashier; T. G.
Cumming, Assistant Cashier Can
1tal, $3S2,1oo; Surplus ard Prohta
Lump, $39O,OoO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
CLEANING AND PRESSING

ADAMS HOUSE-4O-42 Fairfield ave.
nue.. Serve meals at all hours at
restaurant prices. Best cooking in
city. L15ss~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
For Sale

FOR SALE.-Peerless electric piano,
first class condition, also 20 rolls
music, Sold reasonable If sold at
once. Call Carr's Grill, Cannon
street. 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

MISS JESSIE H. DeLONG-Visiting
chiropody and manicuring, corner
Fairfield avenue and Harrison St.
Office hours to P. NJ. Sundays
by apRodntIDentEa'' L7s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
try and have your grove free for all

try and have your grove free for all.
E. M. Boyce, sr., started for visit
to New York, Monday by the way
of Sioux City where he was joined by
Mrs. Boyce on Tuesday, who was
accompanied to Sioux City by her son
Earl. From Sioux City Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyce will 60 to Beloit Wis, the
former home of Mrs. Boyce. From
there they go to Chicago to visit
friends, and thence TO his former
home in Wayne county, N. y, where
he has not visited for 81 years. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyce will enjoy their visit
and no old time Dakotains are more
entitled to long and pleasant visit
with friends and scenes Of their
younth, than these honored a1d res
pectedSold settlers of Lincoln county.
Boyce senior need not trouble himself
about his bonanza farm or other pro-
pert interests during his absence for
Boyce junior is at the helm, and he
has no superior In farm management
in the Sioux Valley.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06

thrift, we should not let money be.
come our God.
That is not the most successful life
in which man gets the most plea
sure, the most money, the most power
or place, honor or fame; but that in
which man gets the most manhood
and performs the greatest amount OF
useful work and OF human duty.
"Success, when you sum it all up,
isn't gold,
Nor is it in doing some deed that
is bold,
For the money we make and the
houses we build
Mean nothing the moment our
voice has been stilled,
But he has succeeded, who when
he is gone,
In the heart OF anOther Is still
living"
Your life may be truly successful
even though you may never be able to
do any of the big things, such as is
given only to immortals to do. Your
attention to little things will have
mnch to do with your success. 1t Is
the little acts of kindness, the little
courtesies, the disposition to be ac-
com modating, to be unselish, to be
careful not to wound the feelings, to
be charitable towards the weaknesses
of others, to be considerate, these are
some of the little things which, add
ed up at night are found to be the Sc
cret of a happy day and which make a
happy and successful life.
God has endowed each one of you
with talents for doing some kind of
service in the world, and it is import
ant that you find out what He has fit
ted you for. The most important
thing in life is TO fill your place to the
glory of God and mankind, to count
one.
The future Is beautiful, broad and
enhancing to you, and as you go
forth to your respective careers, may
you do so with a smiling countenance,
teeming with love for your fellow
men and with an abiding faith In
God and humanity, resolved to do
your part in making the world better
by giving your lives to efficient SER
Vicp
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
There is no Richard Party.

r.. o. Richards. of Huron, has finally
fallen out with the president and is
abusing him because the president is
recognizing the democratic party in
South Dakota instead of him, Rich
ards, or his machine.
Mr. Richards is illogical in his letter
to the United States senators urging
them to assert right to appoint Of
ficials, because the constitution pro-
vides that they may approve or disap-
prove nomination after the presi-
dent has made it. He says oracularly:
"This is a government by parties. .
If it be a government by parties,
why is R. o. Richards butting in!
What party is he authorized to speak
for?
President Wilson agrees with him
as to party government, apparently,
but differs with him as to which
party is In power. The president
seems to think that the democratic
party is and that therefore Mr.
Richards should wait until Mr.
LaFollette or Mr.. Taft shall be pre-
sident. Mr.. Richards supported bott
of those men In the last campaign.
But because President Wilson seems
to have observed that fact and refuses
to recognize Richards as a party
Richards says this smatters OF
scholastic impracticability in the
White House.
Perhaps President Wilson has beer
told what happened to the Richards
primary law when the attorney
general of South Dakota and thu
courts we're asked to interpret it.
Anyway, the Richards party does
not seem to be much of 2 party Al
Washington. Sioux City Tribune
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
INDICATED, 7. r. TURNS
BACK HOME
Jury Awards Him Six Cents Da-
IMAGES After Michigan Editor
Publicly Retracts Libelous
Charges.

Theodore Roosevelt lost no time ia
directing his footsteps toward Oyster
Bay again Saturday after the jury,
which heard his libel suit against
George A Newett, had returned .
verdict awarding him six cents DANA
ges. The trial took = = sensational
turn when Newett personally went
on the stand and publicly retracted
the charges OF drunkenness and pro-
family he had made against the ex-
president. Each party to the suit
will have to pay his cwn expensee.
Mr.. Newett magnanim0usly ex-
planned In statement read to the
jury that he had searched thoroughly
for witnesses who would testify In
support Of the charges which he
published In Iron Ore, trade Journal
and concluded, l am forced 10 the
conclusion that am mistaken.
The Michigan editor declared that
he published the libel In good faith In
the belief that 1t was true He said
that he frequently had heard state
ments in circumstantial way charg-
ing Roosevelt with inebriety though
none bad been able to say that he
actually had seen him drunk. Con-
stant repetition Of these stories, he
said, led him to believe they must be
founded on fact
WOULDN'T CONTINUE INJUSTICE.
Newett said that he had secured
the depositions Of 40 persons but that
he would not present them In court
and further continue an injustice,
which in light of the evidence intro
duced by Colonel Roosev velt already
was apparent to himself and his at
torneys. He asked that minimum
damages be awarded.
When Newett had concluded read
ing his statement Colonel Roosevelt
addressed the court. He stated that
he wanted once and for all to IDEAL
with those ISLANDERS SO that never
again will it be possible for any man
In good faith to repeat them. He
waived his right to damag es. The
court took recess Of q few minutes
while Judge Flanagan prepared his
charge to the jury. He told the jur-
ors they might assess the minimum
penalty against the defendant. The
jury retired its verdict was quickly
prepared and two hours latter Colonel
Roosevelt and his party were enroute
to Chicago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06

was as good as any mans bond. A
man who will live forever In the
memory Of Lincoln County people.
Higher praise he could give no man.
Speech making was followed BY
"Salute the Flag" by young girls
from the west side school and then Z
flag drill by larger girls. Both were
gracefully done and showed faithful
work by both Instructor and pupils.
Dwight Slade and Miss Agusta Brown
sang sweet duett after which al
joined In singing America. Rev.
Hunt pronounced the benedictfon.
In the evening the band gave IN
out Of door concert and another
Memorial day ended leaving this
thought in our hearts I've are one
day nearer home than ere we've been
before"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
State House Grounds Furnish

Pierre, s. D.-State officials are
''living high" these days. The abund-
ant spring rains have brought forth a
marvellous crop OF mushrooms on the
extensive lawn at the capitol build.
ing. State officers and supreme court
judges vie with each other In early ar.
rival at the grounds each morning 10
order to get the pick of the delicacies.
Mushrooms are rarely found In this
vicinity, making this volunteer crop
very highly priced by local epicures. =
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
Canton to Have a New Postmaster


President Wilson has answered to
the call of the democrats, and done
the expected. The nomination OF
Stephen Jones for postmaster at Can
ton was sent to the Senate last week
and his conformation will only be a
question Of few days. To the victor
rightly belongs the spoils and Mr..
Jones democracy none will question
neither will they question his ability
to do honor to the office He has had
experience in like position before,
but it was before the days OF rural
delivery, special delivery and parcel
post but the government has way of
making good roads for all their en-
ployes to travel on so there will be no
breakers ahead in his path. Mr.. Jones
is receiving the congratulations OF
everyone. He is an 'old settler" in
this community, man of education
and popular with all who know him.
AS the change had to come the LEAD.
Err is glad Mr.. Jones has been chosen
for the place.
1t takes time to grow accustomed
to any change and how many Of us
will for long time miss Mr. and Mrs.
Smith when we go to the post office.
There was such geniue kindness in
their greeting, We have heard 1t re-
marked II 60 to the Office when l am
not expecting a letter just to see Mrs.
Smith, and when she Is not there l
really feel I.have missed something, !"
and equally kind words have been
spoken OF Mr.. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have endeared themselves to
every patron OF the Can ton post Office
not only for their faithfulness to
duty but the personal interest they
have shownsall with whom they have
come in contact. 1t is a trying posi-
tion, and one which calls for an al
most endless amount of patience and
we may add charity. and they have
filled it we'll. Private life we'll seem
sweet to them when they are once
more settled, and we hope nothing
will make it necessary or desirable for
them to make other than Can't
their future home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
Must Pay s. Fee For Rest Of Year

Must Pay So Fee For Rest Of Year.
Pierre, June 1T is So for auto IL
cense for the last half OF 1913. regard
less of the age of the machine, ac-
.cording to the opinion of the attorney
general on query of the secretary OF
state. The auto license act requires a
license Of six dollars per year on ma
chine until it has been used five years,
after which the license is but half
that sum. This provision is being
cited to the secretary Of state by
owners of old machines who want the
half rate for the last half Of this year.
But the state law department holds
that the law also requires all machin-
es to pay the three dollars for the
last half of 1913, regardless Of age OF
service.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06


"Pap" House left Sunday for Min.
neapolis.
Thomas Thorson left Sunday for
Minneapolis.
Ike Helmev went to Sioux City
Wednesday afternoon.
+ DR.. James Lewis is putting Sc
cond story on his residence.
| Brother Waldo limps asalittle from
the old nail wound in the heel.
Billy Corson is careful and atten-
tive official. The city scales depart
ment is in good hands.
II. N. and w. w. Cooper left for
Plaine, Wis, last Sunday owing to
the severe illness of their mother.
Judge Clifford is making arrange
ments for the location of large COM
mercial enterprise for Canto
Major w. Fl. Miller was among the
distinguished Cantonites who went
to Minneapolis to see the Blaine
Harrison struggle.
William Blomstrand, who has
charge Of the electric wires and lights
is careful and competent in the dis
charge of his duties.
E. e. Carpenter has taken editorial
chair of the Beloit and Calliope
Journal. Ed. is rustler in, any
business he undertakes.
H. II. DeLong has made many i'm
provements on his residence on Broad.
way. He is entitled to the best the
country affords.
Ernest Straw, Jacob Kehm jr., and
Martin Ly barger joined the army OF
peace makers that were headed for
Minneapolis Sunday.
Register of deeds Olson is down at
Lake Mills, Iowa on visit. City
Clerk Odegaard Is assisting in the
office while George is absent
The addition to the Congregation
church is well advanced, and Bro.
| Wilson will be better able to accom- O
date his big congregations when it is
finished.
A. G. Milliman's little girl wander
ed away from home last Sunday even
ing and gave her parents lively
hunt. The little one was found in
church with her aunt having gone
there herself.
The Sioux Falls cyclonic base bal
club came down to Canton Sunday
and hurled big def at the Canton
hustlers, who gave the Falls club a
regular drubbing with score Of "a tc
IA in favor of the hustlers.
Hon. w. f. Dunham was in town
Tuesday. William is not quite ready
to join the people yet, but we think
he would rather do so than train und
er Boss Moody. However brother
Dunham will be with us before long
Henry Bradshaw was in from Lin.
coin Saturday. Henry is going to
Omaha to celebrate the 4th and see
the largest convention ever assembl
ed In the United States. Nebraska
and Kansas will be represented by
10000 people.
The owners and managers OF the
steamer City of Canton, are looking
up grove on the river for excursion
purposes. There are not many tina,
will meet ali the requirements and
while having no choice In the matter
we would suggest that A. L. Syve
rud's beautiful grove be Inspected
It is certainly large enough and II
every way suitable. II 1t Is possible
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06

Martin I. Larsen returned to his
home in Mound City, s. D., Monday
morning after visiting friends for !
few days and taking In the commence
ment at Angus tana college.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
STAVANGER LAGET WILL ME EFT.
It's Third Annual Meeting Will be
Held in Canton on Wednesday
and Thursday, June 25-26.

Those who are from Stavanger and
surrounding country or whose hus-
band, wife or ancestors came from
there are all invited to attend the
meeting in this city. A hearty well
come is also extended to all others
who wish to attend and take In the
doings.
Stavanger Laget's object Is to COZ
tinue friendship and acquaintanc with
relatives and friends from the home
region in Norway, to keep good and
useful "reminiscences from the home
of our forefathers, together with the
interests and connections between
the Fatherland and our new home, to
work for the preservation Of all the
honorable and good that the founda-
tion Of christianity has unfolded it.
self in the Norwegian people so that
it may benefit our new country and
the people.
The injecting opens Wednesday
forenoon at nine O'Clock with music
at the court house square by the Can
ton band. Then line will be formed
to march to the auditorium where
the meeting will begin with sing
Ing of hymns, led by the band. Scrip
ture reading and prayer. Opening
speech by the president Rev. G. /.
Eastvold Speech of welcome by May
or c. f. Tank, and in Norwegian by
]. T. Hansen, Song by Prof. Theo.
Reinstad, Speech by Rev. L. o. Wig
dahl, Song by Mrs. Rev Quello. Then
delivering of silk banners from Nor
way.
On Wednesday afternoon from one
runtil two O'Clock meeting of the diff
sferent neighborhoods. At 2:3O speech
.es by Rev. Gustav Oftedal and Rev.
sR. Malwin. Songs and music between
speeches.
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
Over 200 automobiles will form a
parade and drive to the Orphan S
Home and the Indian Asylum.
At seven o'clock in the evening
concert by the Grieg Sangforening OF
ClUy thuu UAdAOShOI VI OlOdA n dllos
Thursday morning at nine O'Clock,
gather at the court house square and
march to the Auditorium, Speeches
by Rev. T. T. Boe and Rev. Urdahl,
Business meeting from II to IL.
In the afternoon speeches by the
Hon. Thor. J. Bensen and Prof. Theo.
Reinstad. In the evening closing
speeches, songs and music.
Reduced rates on all railroads will
be given in Minnesota and South
Dakota Come to Canton and meet re.
latives and friends.
The use of Intoxicating liquors will
not be tolerated during the meetings.
Rev. G. J. Eastwood, Pres.
Rev. r. Malwin, Vice-Pres.
Joseph Warwick, Treas.
Rortbol +, RollpSOn Soo
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK

Interesting Items Taken From the Files Of
the LEADER for the Year 1892
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06

'Ty'7F n. U, sioux CITY, No. 2s-1sss.