davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12
ENGINEER JUMPS FOR
LIFE AS ROAD ROLLER
TUMBLES INTO RIVER
Westport's Condemned Bridge Again
in the Observation-Disclosures at
Town Meeting.
(By Our Special Correspondent:)


westport. Sept 1.-THE stone and
dirt enbankment, which serves as
the west ap proach to the state street
draw bridge over the Saugatuck r1v-
er, giving way, a ten ton steam roller
gradually slid into the river yesterday
morning, and now lies on its side in
the mud at the bottom of the river.
Daniel Callahan, engineer, saved his
life by jumping into the river just far
enough out to prevent his being pin
ned beneath the pOnderOuS machine.
The roller is the property of the
Warren Bros. Co., of Boston, which
concern is laying permanent pavement
for the state here. That part of the
bridge approach which gave way is
being paved. The draw itself has
been condemned by the Selectmen, but
the approach, where the accident oc-
Cured, is open to traffic. However
for the past week, because paving was
being laid on the bridge approach that
portion of the road has been closed to
trolley traffic. Other vehicle traf-
fic has been allowed to pass.
The en1bankment just seemed to
force itself out and to gently slide into
the river. the tide being almost high
at the time. The dirt road bed I'M
der the roller seemed to sink at first
and apparently forced the stone wall
outwards. The machine did not top
pie over instantly. This fact allowed
Engineer Callahan to jump for his
life. otherwise there would have been
another story to relate. Instead the
machine seemed to gradually slide
down the embankment and striking
the bottom of the river toppled over
onto its side. The iron guard rails
which has s'graced" the approach so
long went along with the landslide.
Division Engineer James A. NIGEL
roy of the state highway departm emit
was on the scene Immediately after
the accident He did not think that
the cranes of the trolley company
would be of sufficient strength to raise
the roller, believing that a river light
er would have to be chartered by the
contracting firm.
AS that portion of the road which
gave way has always been open to
traffic and has only been closed be-
cause the pavement company is lay
ing the pavement it is most likely
that the town will be called upon to
settle whatever damages may accrue
According to several who own boats
that portion of the bridge approach
has been bullying for some tine. This
was not noticeable from the street. A
local physician, who owns an auto
mobile, had warned his sons when
crossing the approach to drive upon
the trolley tracks, fearing that the
roadway would give way.
The scene about the center of the
town for the past few days has been
rather wild. Gangs of men. are hust-
ling on the permanent pavement in
State street while another gang is dig
ging into Main street laying the sewer
pipes. That portion of Main street
which is not being dug up for the
sewers is being graded for the laying
of the pavement. Because of the con-
ditions vehicle traffic is being sent
over the King street and the Bridge
street bridges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12
POINTS OF INTEREsr.

Notwithstanding the large numbers
who attended the AIid-week Sale at
Radford B. Smiths there were still
more at the Saturday Sale last week
Mr.. Smith says that the customers
show their appreciation of his efforts
to give them better value than ever
for their money.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12
GET RID OF THE TORMENT. OF
RHEUNfATTSM

That you can do by Kidding yourself
of the cause. Weak and inactive
kidneys allow uric acid poisons to ere
main in the blood and rheumatic
pains swollen and aching joints follow
Take Foley Kidney Pills to ease you
of the pain and torment. They will
positively and permanently build UP
the kidneys, restore their normal ac-
ton and keep the uric acid crystals
out of~the blood and body. Try them.
ADV. 1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12

Fairfield and westport a model road.
The Fairfield fremen gratif1ed by
the showing made at their recent car
nivaI and to show their appreciation
of the work done by their girl friends
will tender the young ladies a recep-
ton and dance some evening next
week, probably Tuesday, at st. Thorn
as hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12
AN OLD CUr-UP.

There rs a man in Michigan who
has undergone twenty-four surgical
operations.
This must seem like cutting an old
COMMUNICATIONS Plain Deal
err.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12

Apparently the only way to prevent
these rear-end collision fatalities is for
the passengers to get out and sit on
the fence when the train stops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12

The Mays" were very conspicuous
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12

The new permanent road laid
through the town by the Warren Bros
Co. has so pleased the officials of that
company that in many places along
thc route they have erected signs call
ing attention to the fact that this is
Warrenite laid over macadam.' The
r----@aaz Considers the stretch between
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12

The seIectmen informed the meet
ing that there were a number Of the
town accounts overdrawn. When it
was shown that but about $1,000 of
the $4,000 which had been appropriate
ed for Riverside avenue had been used
it was voted to Inappropriate this
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12

The drop in the temperature has in
duced the Conn. Co. TO put on the
closed cars. Yesterday morning with
the first cars from the Bridgeport
barns the closed cars were continued
throughout the day. They were really
needed, but there will be many warm
days yet to come when the open cars
will go much better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12

millinery MAKERS
ROLLS
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

sHERlFF'S SALE UNDER JUDGMENT
AND DECREE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
F E13f!iSl, ,,y nlsTR H!; COURT.
Bruce Edgerton Lumber Company cor.
po:ation, Plaintiff.
John wockmunski, also known as John
Anderson, Frank II. Chatelain and Fred
KOCH. co-partners doing business az
Chatelair & Koch. and l. W. Northaeld.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue OF = Judgment and Decree en-
tered in the above entitled action on the
2Srd day OF December. 1912, certified
directing the sale OF the premises herein.
after described TO satisfy the amounts
found and adiudged due said plaintiff and
said defendants Cha telain e. Koch, and L.
from said defendant. John Wocknunski,
I. :the undersigned, Sheriff OF Hennepin
County, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash. on Monday, the
office in the District Court House in the
City Of Minneapolis. in the said County
and State, the premises and real estate
described in said Judgment and Decree.
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the County Of lIennepin and
State Of Minnesota. described as follows.
Lot -Four %, Block Six 90. cobb's Ad-
dition to st. Anthony. according to the
plat thereof on fle and Of record in the
S's sa S ss ss st Of peHa' in and
Dated December 9Th. 1912.
OTTO s. I.ANGUM,
Sheriff Of Hennepin Co.. MINI.
,o,, ~ JoHM Nall. Deputy Sheriff.
plaintff's Attorney
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

blunt weapons, tear and hack instead
of cutting clean, who mistake the
point in argument, waste their
strength on trifles, misconceive their
adversary and leave the question
more involved than they find it. He
may be right or wrong in his opinion
but he is too clear headed TO he UNI
just: lie is as simple as he is forcible
and as brief rs he. is decisive. No
where shall we find greater candor,
consideration, indulgence: he throws
himself into the minds of his oppon-
ents: he accounts for their mistakes
He. knows the weakness of human
reason as we'll as its strength, it's
province and it's limits. II he be an
large minded to ridicule religion, or
to act against it, he is too wise to be
dogmatst or ~anatic in his iafidel-
itN. He respects piety anil devotion:
he even supports institutions as VEN
cradle, beautiful Or useful to which
he does not assent; he donors the
ministers Of religion, AID i: contents
hin, to decline it's mysteries without
assailinG or denou1cins them. lie is
friend OF religious tolera ton and
that. not only because his philosophy
has taught him to look on all forms
of faith with an impartial eye. but
also from the gentleness and effenin.
acy of feeling. which is the attendant
on civilization. '&i
, Now that he may not hold a rel-
gio:1. too in his oMn way. even when
he is not a Christian. In that case
his religion is one of lima ginatio and
sentiment: it is the embodiment of
/: those ideas of the sublime. ma jestic
and beautiful, without which there
can be no large philosophy. Some
times he acknowledges the being Of
God, sometimes he. invests an un-
known principle or. aualit; with the
attributes OF perfection. ATd this de-
dnction of his reason, or creation OF
his fancy. he makes the. ,ncca sion Of
such excellent thoughts. and the
starting point of so varied and sys-
tematic a teaching that he even
seems likesa disestpies.of Christianity
itself. From the''herT accuracy and
steadiness Of his logical: powers he is
able to see what sentiments are coa-
sistent' in those who hold any reli-
sions doctrine at all, and he appears
to others to feel and to hold whole
circle of theological truths, which ex-
list ins his mind no otherwise than as
! a nufhber of deductions. &C.. ~;
Such ares;some of the lineaments Of
the ethical character, which! the culti-
waited intellect will fern. apart from
religious principle cFdea Of a Uni
vereit1.v\
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

2lsS pROpA,yL, Nn,rIr,L
STATE Of MtNSE l:SjSf.h't lUl-SrY OF
: 'HESN4iPIN. ~ PROBATE COURT.
IN the Matter, IS 1s.es Est ~ e. Of ANNA MIC
Nulty. Decedent,,,
On receiving ala fling the final ac-
count OF the administra tor Of the estate
OF said ,decedent.. and his petition pray
ing. for the allowance of said account
anu for decree assigning" the residue
titled TO tie same.
: 1t Is Ordered. THAT all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the o4th day
of February, 1J13ETat 10. O'CLOCK in the
forenoon. DIT the. Probate Court In the
Court House a Minneapolis in said CouE-
ty. then and there to show cause. IL any
there be. why SAID account should not be
allowed and said estate should not be
distributed as prayed for in said petit
ton. a.
Of such hearing be given by publishing
This order once in:2euch week for three
successive Weeks, prior to said day OF
hearing in the Irish Standard. a newspa-
per printed and published in said Coun-
ty. and by mailing a copy Of this order
to all the heirs-at-law OF said decedent
when their address, Isl known or can be
asce:tained by due diligence. at least
fourteen ll4, days before the date OF
said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis This 27th day Of
by The Court:
AsJOHN a. DAHL.
Judge OF the Probate Court.
john J. MclJale.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Bank Of Comme:ce Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
On the Character Of a Gentleman

By Cardinal Newman

= Hence.it is that it is almost a def
milton of a gentleman TO say he is one
iawho never .infiiets pain. This de-
scription is both refined and. as fan
,as it goes. accurate. He is mainly
occupied in: merely removing the OBJ
stacles which hinder the free and un-
; embarrassed action Of thase ahou,
him: and he concurs with their move
ments rather than takes the initiative
himself. His benefits may I've consid-
cred as parallel: to what are called
comforts or conveniertes in arrange
n,ents OF a personal nature: like an
easy chair or 4: good lire, which dc
their part in Tfispellin. old and ia
tisne, though nature. provides boul
means OF rest, and animal heat with
out them. Tho true gentleman in like
manner carefully sa.oi(s whatever may
: cause a jar o1fta jolt in tbs minds of
those "ith whom he is cast: all clash
! ing of opinion. or collision of feeling
all restraint. or suspicion, or gloom
or resen tment: his srcat concern be-
Ing to make everyone at their ease
and at home. He has his eyes on all
his company: he is tender towards
the hasl'ful, gentle towards the dis
{ tant and merciful towards the alb
-
snrd: he can recoIIect to whom he is
speaking; he guards against unsea
sonahle illusions or. topics which may
irritate: hesis seldom prominent in
conversation and never wearisome, Tie
makes light OF favors while. he does
them, and scems-to he receiving which
he is conferrirg.s He never speaks OF
himself except When compelled. neve,
defends himself by a mere retort: he
has no ears for. SANDER or gossip, is
scrupulous ins7 irnputins motives to
those who interfere with him. and in
terprets everything for the best. FIe
is never mean or little in his disputes
never takes Unfair advantage, neve,
mistakes personalities or sharp say
inss for arguments or insinuates evil
which he, dare n2t say out. From a
Iong-sigh;cd prudence he observes the
maxim of the. ancient saga that we
should ever conduct Ourselves, to-
wards our eaeifSy. az. If he were one
day be our Friend lie has too
much good sense s's & to lie aTronted at
insults. and too indolant to bear mall
ice. lie is patient. forbearing and re-
signed on philosophical principles: he
submits to pain.because 1t lis inevit-
able. to bereHveihent necause it is ir-
repa!rable. AND to death because it IL
his destiny. If he ehga yes il contro-.
versy of any j king lsa his disciplined III
tellect preserves ss ,,him from the blum
oerins dlscourStesX y. of better perhaps
|. but less educated minds who lils
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

=. ]. Keohen: Med. Exam, DR.. James
Mckeon. Meetings are held on second
Sunday of month in vanasek's Hall at I
~ MUfsAY COUNTY. 49,.
County President. F. NJ. "a 4ley. Curris.
ST. pssa NJ sc: frss dS n eSs
Fuida; Rec secy.. NJ. e. Cullen. Fuide::
Fin: sesy:; 4 J; crowlsy, ,A1voca: ins:
Flynn iss; xvoca; Med. Exam. Ma n. A. T 4 =.
AVoca. Meetines are held on :irst and
thiro Sundays Of month in A. q. ii. aaH.
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President Thos. Burke, Ellis
worth, MINI.
Division No. !. Ellsworth-Pres., Mich
Re- Rec Seer James buff. I E1 Sec ra aosa
Carey; ms. Sec, James Burke: Treas.
Meetings are held on second Wednesday
Of month Il Rx isaEf q co 5iss F m.
Division No. 4. st. Paul-Fres. John
B. Denn Mssen Wars lS Gass ST. t.; vt Rso Pes
John N: Lynch. SIS Holly ave; Fin. Sec,
A. J. Williams, Is Banfil ST: lns: Sec.
!; E; c9rcoran, '216 Fuller. ave; Treas.
Mart Martin i Lee, 1o5 Summit ave; Med,
Meetings! are held on second and fourth
Mondays of month in Hibernian Halls,
u 3, "A
Hogan, So ". Central Vice Pres, l..
". McDonough, $40 Mississippi ST; Rec.
Sec, John Joobey,- 1854 Gaultier St; Fin.
IFS: Sec j F. FoieSs SIS 81 Br aaaSaS st. st.:
Treas. Il. "A. Rafferty,, III Aurora ave.
Med Exam. Drs. McKeoI and McNevin.
Meeting! Meetings are held on first and third
e,o,,,,+, ST: LOUIS e;oI!NrY.
NJ COUNTY President a. J. Powers, 20
Rr Djysc n, No l. !, P Pulut} IT,. }ohp
EIiggins; az End Ave. W: Rec. secy.,
s ssank McGirl, sos z. 9Th St; Financial
fde na; W. 7 Mcbride; Treas, James Ly.
MsT s 1srs tSird BlSs aMsetinss are hsd en
Division No 1. West Duluth au ' Pre ~.
p " B. r s0SffF sssr. +sS5 sth St. ys.
Rec. Sec. John j. scanlon. 2os n: 5srd
Connolly III ssrd do A tns w. w. rr sms:
exam 81 chs. a. II. ~ Fay 1Ss vi si M:s
Blk; Meetings held on frat Tuesday 81
eaen month s 1n G'I|ey Goh hs!li
=, County President, F. J. Leonard. Jor-
D y Ma'o No Belle rsine 7; Or.
John f. stearns. Belle G Elaine: Fiji Fin: Sec,
James +: stratton, Belle P!aine; Ins.
Sec. James II. Stratton. Belle Elaine;
Treas, John F. Clarke: Med. Exan1., Dr..
g. r. MoloneN. Meetings are held On
first Sunday of month in Fraternity Hall,
STEELE COUNTY,.
County President, George C. Toher,
Division No. i, owatonna--Pres.. John
s. Brick; Vice Pres. James f. Quinn;
Rec. Sec. j. j.. Malone; Fin. Sec, j, f.
Malone; lns. Sec. J. f. Malone; Treas,
John Hogan: Med. Exam, e. c. More
mouse. Meetings are held on first Wednes-
DAY OF month IN K. p. Iall at $3.50 p. m.
SWIFT COUNTY.
Clontarf.
Division No. /, Clontarf--Pres. WIN. NJ.
henna; Vice Pres, p. J. Mccarthy; Rec.
sec. Andrew Kavanaugll; Fin: Sec, Leo
Nell: ms. Sec, n. E. Conlogue; Treas,
,lofln G!osson. ST.; Med. Exam, DR.. o.
Dagnault, Benson. MINI. Meetings are
neld on first Sunday of month in Clon-
County President. N. j.. Ryan, ,s4 z,
King ST.. Winona.
Diyision No. President. p. j. Barlow,
loo r. King ST.: Vice Pres, NJ. J.. Lynch.
5l4 washington St. Rec. Secy,. N, =.
RyAn:, ,a64 =. King ST.; Fin. SecyL a.; 4.
7: "a: Mcmillan, 1928 ": IIoW;srd Et:S Tfess.,
~: Ryan. go p. King st.: Med. Gxxm:.
Meetings are held on second and fourth
thurSda| Q! month lin ST. Thomas hall
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
LADIES' AUXILIARY
.HENNEpIN COUNTY.

ttEINNttplN COUNTY.
81 biv $50 NJ ": M.npe.pols-pre,.. Mr..
EE;r yd .q Prss Ms IT, rhasss Az
Mary Lane. sos 18th Ave: No: Fla: sesy:.
ias: seey YIN Miss Mary ;aTSsy ssss g
den Ave; Med. Exam. Ia. Rose Rose v ': Tor Tor
on second and fourth Monday 81 I'm month nsa.
DIvis Go11, No. z dMHiT1,eapois.Pres. Mrs
Rec. Sec, Mary oKeefe, ils eth ave.
n; e.; Fin. Sec Bridget Kay. :1ss Grand
IS WASHINGTON s ns ST. St n hssars sea sul';X s
Hill. laos I'll st. s. e.; Med. Fan .A1 nr
Phelan, st. anthony Ban1k Bldg: Meet
IL 9s n,i arr he n on Isl and third Mondays
Division No. 3. M..neapois-are urs.
Anaie pr pus1N1 Mamie lsSs BRYANT Aye 10:
Ays. n NJ; re-: stsy. Mis-. NJ Mary "f fisst.
fS;ae s Evan M9, AZ &;
AuEhes. IDS s,d ST. No: a Med s.sm l'f pr
Ms aea On rs asay t Eds
mon month in in Lodge hall. srd st. ana glym-
|. Division No: 4. Minneapolis Mrs,
Alice Kelly, ~. 18th ave. s.; vice Pres.
Mrs Nellie McGougll. 2S26 Bloominetoiiii
aSe:; Rec: Sec, Mrs. Mary Trow, t:tSu;
Br ave 81 l5 Boom ins sey Mrs Ar
Mrs. 3. NJ Walsh, :lIo 18TH ave. So:
Med. Exams, Dr. Barber, Syndicate Biz
! ~. Murphy, Lake st: and Bloomington
Meetings are held on first and third We'd
ncsdays of month in Aaccabee Hail, al
Margaret Mullen. ,2so4 Dupont ave. H.:
ave. H.: Rec. Sec, Mary Mo1rissey. 1o1s
18th ave. H.: Fin. Sec, Maria ortinn'
25ly Emerson ave: lns. Sec. katherine
tina Griffin, 500 5th ave. ST.; Med: Exam.
vDr. J. Z. Flynn, corner Bryant. and .0th'
MeetnsS s,,,; are held on the second and
fourth four Ihursd ;cys OF month in Ioung's
$;:s$ & e. h!:s $ss +
seey 4MSa =; Mo 18Th A ssSi
a 1s sss St ss Ave- NJ III s:%fy y:.; Mary
Exam; D.; N: +. MaxSire. SIS: 81; e G.n Msai
& months es'q q g. d ar f. t hi.
i D.yis 4,,. 10: :; sMInaeapous Pres.
Vice Pres, Margaret Kelly. 1915 III, Il.
ern aye, aye; Fin: Sec, Mrs: J. NJ. Collins,
3l4 18th ave: II. e.: lns. Sec. Mrs T. N
Collins: s14 18th ave n. e.; Treas, Mar. NJ.
Earet Tierney. 219 Sth ave. n. e.: Med.
| Exam. DF. r. +. OBrien. 2O4 Medical
Block: Meetings are held on first Thurs.
Day OF month in Odd Fellows Hall, at Sis
p. m.
J RAMSEY COUNTY,
County President. Ellen Cenroy, SOS st.
Clair st. "'" w.
Division No. =, St. Psul-Pres., Eliza
beth 1!oynaugh 70 Atwater st.; Vice
Pres, Margaret Roach, sos St: Adams st.;
Bee; Sec. Margaret Clarke. 1o7 Litch.
field ave-; Fin. Sec, Mary Hvnes. lois
A znm,mId St; ms: Sec: Mary Nolan. s2s
E E;nnilia e.: Treas. Mary Wagner. 52s
SL,ls so7 Lowry Bldg. Meetings are
held on second and fourth Wednesdays OF
! month in Hibernian Hall at s:l5 .. m.
Division No. 3. St. Paul-Pres., Miss
Mrs Mary Kenny, 7os r. 4til st.: Rec.
See. Mrs. Mabel Allen. 40 18th St: Fin,
| Sec, Mrs. Elizabeth McNally, 3OS Mack
pbin ST. 10 ms: Sec: Mrs: Dorstta Nc
T. Marshall: 1875 Carroll ave-; Med. Exam.
Or r. a. Burns. Lowry Bldg: Meetings
are held on first and third Thursdays Of
month in Hibernian Hall. at p. m.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

within ten days after the service Of this
summons unon you. exclusive of the day
Of such service: and II YOU tail to answer
the said complaint within the time .afore-
said. the plaintiff i'll this action viii take
Judgment against you for tile sum O;
twenrS7iour dollars and twenty cents.
August. a. y. 1912. at six per cent per
annum and for plaintiffs costs and els.
bursements in this action.
WILLIAM IT. DOE.AIYEE
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Suite 535. Palace Ruildins
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
=. pRnHAfE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOl1CE..
STATE OF MlNNlSOT.A,t COUNTY OF
= HENNEPlA. IN litOHATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Christen
Olson. Decedent.t
On receiving aud filing the final &C
OF said decedent. and his petition pray
ing Tor the allowance Of said account
and for. q decree, assigning the residue
Of SAID estate TO the persons by law en-
titled to the same
It Is Ordered. That all persons inter.
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday. the 24th day
OF February, 1914, at, ~ o'clock In the
forenoon. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said Coun-
ty, then and there to show cause. II any
there he, why said account should not
be allowed and said estate should not be
distributed as prayed for in said petition,
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
tice OF such hearing be given Ivy publish
Ing this order once IN. each week for three
successive weeks, prior to- said day OF
hearing. 1! the Irish Standard a. news
paper printed and published in said Coun-
~. and by mailing copy OF this order
TO- all the heirs-at-law of said decedent
when thcir address is known or can be
fourteen 40 days before the date Of said
hearing. unless notice IL waived.
Dated at minneapolis. this :Sth day
81 the Court:
tF Il JOHN a. DAHL.
-. Judge Of the Probate Court.
James Manahan and Daniel F. Foley.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Corn Exchange Building.