davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
SUMMARY OF EIGHT
 IMPEACHMENT ARTICLES

Albany, Oct. Manifestations, today, were that the high court or 1mpeach- ment which is trying Gov. Sulzer might not reach a verdict before to- morrow and possibly later.
 Arguments were to begin, on Peck, Allan A. Ryan and Henry L. Morgenthau would be considered as parts of Article 4, of the impeachment charges, orr merely as corroborative evidence and whether the testimony should be embodied in an amendment to the articles. This argument was expected to last several hours.
 Having disposed of this question, the court was to take up the consti- tutional objections of counsel for the defense to the various articles. The big fight was to be made on Articles 1, and and as they virtually com pose the case of the board of man agers, a long, hard fight on them was anticipated.
 Although the plan of court proce- dure had not been fully outlined, 1t was thought, this morning, there would be no vote, today, on the gen eral proposition of the governors possibility of foretelltng to what length arguments would be carried predicting when an yvote would be reached was futile.
 The substance of the eight articles voted against the governor by the as- sembly is as follows:
 Article That he filed with the secretary of state 8 false statement of his receipts and other mo1ietary tran sactions involved in his gubernatorial campaign.
 Article 2-That he committed per jury in his statement to the secretary of state relative to his campaign re- ceiptS and expenditures.
 Article 3-That he bribed witnesses to withhold testimony from the leg islative committee which investigated his expenditures and receipts
 Article 4-That he suppressed evil dence by means of threats to keep witnesses from testifying before the legislative Investigating committee.
 Article 5-That he prevented and dissuaded Frederick L. Colwen from attending under subpoena the sessions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

of the tnvestiga ting committee
 Article 6-That he committed lar ceny in speculating in stocks with money and checks contributed for his campaign.
 Article That as governor he threatened to use his office and in- fluence to. affect the vote or political action of certain public officers.
 Article 3-That while governor he corruptly used his authority and in- fIuence to affect the current prices of securities on the New York stock exchange, some of which securities he was at the time interested in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

let the rest .go.' He adds that as time went on Chief Justice Field gradually learned to ornit'--a most important, but exceedingly difficult, lesson to learn. Robert Louis Stevenson has well said that to omit is the one art of literature, stating that if he knew how to omit he should ask no other knowledge. Many cases are present. ed to us for decision, each one of which is entitled to it's fair share of course for us to pursue is to try to strike the jugular' in each one and let the rest go.''
 Bdatrimony and Its TroubIes.-ro sever the sacred bonds of matrimony Earnest brings suit against his once beloved Daisy, in MillersVs. Miller, 131 Pacific Reporter 3O8. He alleges va riouS acts of cruel and inhunan treat ment. including such matters as threatening to kill him, throwing dish es and glassware at him, striking him dishes and other articles of house hold furniture, kicking him on deli cate parts of his anatomy, and there by permanently injuring him, and committing other dissertations of his manly person, whereby he was perma- nently injured and his life rendered miserable and uRbearable. Daisy an swered denying the soft inpeach- menIS or p1alnI1H ana alleging among other things that plaintiff had been accustomed to beat, kick, curse and abuse defendant; that he had spit to- bacco juice on her clothing and had become affected with lice and other creeping insects of the louSe family, and called her all kinds of vile names and had made a brute of himself gen erally. Plaintiff replied, denying all the allegations of the answer. The circuit judge, taking the matter in his own hands and without hearing any testimony, made a decree upon the pleadings granting plaintiff the divorce, and decreeing the property held in the name of defendant to be- long to plaintiff, granting plaintiff the custody of the two children, issue of the marriage, and giving defendant alimony at the rate of $50 per month After paying alimony for a few months plaintiff refused to pay long CT, and now applies for modification of the decree on the grounds that the part of the decree granting ali- mony is void. The Supreme Court of Oregon concurs in his contention, and reverses an order denying the motion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
JUDGE REvOKES ORDER
 DISBARRING LAWYERS

Washington, Oct. 15-Superior Court Judge John E. Humphreys has revok- ed his order forever disbarring'' At torneys Glenn E. Hoover and IIulet M. Wells, because of their connection with a recent defiance by Socialists of the courts anti-street speaking in- junction. Hoover was disbarred be- cause he objected to question ask ed apr isoner charged with contempt of court and Wells because he had signed a resolution defying Judge Humphreys to enforce his injunction Wells was 8 Socialist candidate for mayor of Seattle at the last eIec- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

on the grounds that the court had no Jurisdiction to grant a divorce on the pleadings without hearing evidence, says the decree granted is absolutely void and remands the case to the low CT court, with directions to hear the testimony.
 Love Note Causes Injuries.-A 1ov- CT who chants an occasional billet doux should be careful of how he chants it, and take heed from the case of Johnson vs. Chicago, R. I. & P. Ky Co.,, 141' Northwestern Reporter, 430- The plaintiff was lady friend Of one of defendants brakemen, and lived near the railroad tracks. This brakeman had often waved at her, and had by his acts and conduct indicated friendliness toward her, and had thrown off to her magazines and oth- CT articles. At the particular time in question, while upon a passing train, he undertook to deliver to the object of attraction personal note from himself. For the purpose of weight he attached the note to a tor pedo, and threw the little rnissive forth landing it near the lady's home. In pursuance of the intent of the brakeman, the young lady obtained possession of the note and torpedo, both being brought to her by her sis- ter. Being unaware of the dangerous character of the torpedo, she was la ter injured by it's explosion. For such injuries is the railroad company liable? The Supreme Court of Iowa holds that the act of the brakeman was not one which he was required to do for any purpose or under any cir cumstances in the line of his employ ment, but was apparently purely per sonal between the brakeman and the plaintiff, so the company was not lia- ble for plaintiffs injuries.
 AdmfssibiIity of Utterances While AsIeep.-IEa evidence of what one said in his sleep competent against him In Martinez vs. People, 132 Pacific Reporter, A, defendant was charged with the murder of woman. One of the peoples witnesses testified that 8 few days after the killing he slept in bunkhouSe with defendant, and that about half past one in the morn ing he heard him exclafm: tfI shot her! shot her! shot her! I had to do it to save myself from the pen;" and that he thought defendant was asleep, but did not know. The Su- preme Court of Colorado holds that it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

is only the voluntary statements of a party that may be used against him, and one is not responsible for what he says in his sleep, because he is unconscious and it is not voluntary, and that where there is a question as to whether defendant was asleep or awake when he made the utterances it should be left to the jury under proper instructions.
 Relationship of Juror as Disqualf- ffcation.--What relationship to the parties of a case will diSqua1ify a ju- TOT? In City of Dalton vs. Hum phries, TT Southeastern Reporter, 790. the trial court upon request of coun- sel asked all of the jurors whether any of them were related by blood or marriage in any way to the plaintiff or to his companions who had similar suits pending against the defendant. A juror named Henderson remained silent when the above question was asked. This juror remained on the panel and served in the trial of the case. On appeal it is insisted as error that this juror was within the prohibited degrees. Without attempt ing to name the particularly family connection of the juror, the facts were as follows: He was the nephew of one whose wife was a sister of the mother of a plaintiff in another suit growing out of the same transaction as the one on trial. The Supreme Court of Georgia holds that such re- Iattonship did not bring the juror within the prohibited degrees of kim ship so as to disquaIify him. The court quotes as apt to the facts of this case the following quaint coupIet: ''The groom and bride each comes
 within
 The circle of the others kin; But kin and kin are still no more Related than they were before.''
 Few slashes are noticed in the new skirts.
 The skinny skirt is no longer fash ionable.
 Almost every garment has trim ming of fur.
 Smart hats are fashioned of panne velvet.
 Neckpieces are fashioned of the sheerest linen.
 The new hats are small and ex- tremely youthful.
 Green is to hold a high place in the fashion world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
Hints to Advertisers
By HOLLAND.

THEE man who prepares copy for a printer, wheth- CT it is reading notice or an advertisement, should re- member a few essentials. Typewriter copy is better than that made with a pen or pencil. But if you must use a pencil write as plainly as possible. Do not crowd your words together. Leave plenty of space at the top and bottom of the page and between lines. Paper is cheaper than a .nnan's t4me decipher1ng Nleg1ble writing. WRITE ONLY ON ONE SIDH OF THE PAPER and if you use more than one sheet number the pages. Re member that some man must read what you are writing and that he does not know what you mean to say and must be guided by what you do say. Write your copy as plainly as you would like to have the other man write it if you had to put it in type Designate the lines that you want displayed and do not expect extra large type fin small space.
 The editor of this paper knows something about ad- vertising and a good deal about the typographical art He will be glad to have you consult him about preparing your copy. The advice he offers will be free and hon est. And you don't need to follow it unless it seems sound to you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
PUGILIST LEWIS STILL
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Philadelphia, Oct. 15-Harrp Lewis, the middleweight pugi1ist, is still in a serious condition at the hospital to which he was taken, Monday night, af- ter his fight with Joe Borrell, of this city. He spent Q restless night and attending physicians said. today, that his prospects for recovery are not very favorable. Lewis was so badly beaten in the bout that the referee stopped it in the- fifth round. It was to have been a six round affair. BorreIl and five others connected with the fight were arrested. yesterday, and held in bail for a further hearing.
 The ro,Inded or so,,.ro rec,, 1,,. ,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
Skilled
 TOnsOrialists

to be obtained. Each chair represents and individual barber shop in itself. Sep arate wash bowls containing hot and cold water, etc., in surfing the user the most perfect sanitary arrange ments possible Here the busy man or the man in a hurry, may have his work done with a neatness and dispatch not to be obtained elsewhere. Our
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent g Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

The rounded or square neck line is B thing of the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
In NeW EnglaId, SdIl1Cafy III it's every detail Private Department
 for Women
 and Children
Separate Entrance

8O6paLdUb 'I4LJIduCb in this department. We will specialize in Children's Hair Cutting, shampooing, Hair Dressing and Manicur- ing for the Women. Abso- lute privacy. Work per formed by skilled and com potent employees. Lady in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
10 Modern - Equipped Chairs

Insuring no delay, presided over. by the most competent, we'll known; and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

career not less sdigniled and important
than that of politics, or the bar, or the
services. In a word, the men they are
seeking should have all h qualities
necessary for success in highest fields
of activity, plus a real liking and UNI
d~erstanding of business.
Such men are turned out every year
in large numbers by h public
schools and universities. A fair num-
Der of them achieve some success in
the conventional careers. But the
greater part simply go to crowd all
ready over manned professions, n
waste half their lives before they Sc
cure a competence. In business they
would do well; at the bar or in the
medical profession they a never
,hope for anything beyond mediocrity.
How are these young men to be
brought into the n sphere where
their services are really in demand?
Mr.. II. e. Morgan, in a thoughtful
article in the Review of Reviews, sug
gests a plan worthy of close consid-
Grafton. He wants a halfway house"
between the university and the city
office. This he suggests, should take
the form of a central bureau under the
direction of an advisory committee,
formed of business men and 'educa-
tional authorities, who would gradu-
ally evolve q method by which mas
sent ability in the universities should
be encouraged to look on business as
a suitable career, and by which, also,
the business community could be
enabled to choose it's recruits to he
best advantage.
The business men on the advisory
committee would be in touch with ap-
plicants. They could advise as to the
opening best suited to any particular
form of ability and could help the
young man in reaching the first steps
on the ladder of success. The needs
of employers could be registered in this
bureau, which would, indeed, be a dig
nified form of the ordinary labor ex-
change.
Such a body being once established,
We can well imagine a succession of
f~ar-reaching effects. Business firms,
on the one hand, would soon fall into
the habit of consulting the advisory
body as to the best of supply
ing their particular needs. The educa-
tional authorities, on their Part, would
soon see the need of paying special
attention to developing those talents
and equalities best fitted for a bust
ness career MI. Morgan does not give
examples. But a number of cases
readily suggest themselves to the
imagination. A youth of fancy and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

New YoRg, Feb. 17-Recent develop
ments in the commercial fields here have
not only furnished to New York the
most striking proof it has ever received
of the growing pre-eminence Of western
agricultural and industrial power, but
are wen regarded in some quarters as
the first indication of a new commercial
era in which the business supremacy in
many fields will be taken from this city
TO be lodged in the hands Of farmers
farther west. As the most remarkable
proof of the existence Of such a condl-
ton is cited the recent closing Of two Of
the great sugar rednerieS here as a direct
result of the competition Of the beet
sugar factories of the interior and the
Rocky Mountain region. For the first
time in commercial history, beet sugar
from Colorado has sold in the New York
market in competition with the rchners'
output
That the West should become a COM
mercial and industrial rival Of New
York, not only for the markets OF the
West itself but for the home territory
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
FARMERS WREST COMMERCIAL
\ CROWN FROM NEW YORK
Much Importance Attached to Closing Of Local Refnerfes through
Arrival of Western Grown Beet Sugar Expert gays
Home Product is Reducing Prices. lse.*

of the situation, means a great deal
more than the reiners would be willing
to admit. Though the closing was only
temporary, it appears from the adj
missions Of the president of the Sugar
Trust that all the rehneries must run
without profit or even at a loss for
several months if they are to meet this
competition, and that they will have to
continue to do so Tor some time at least
This years homegrown beet sugar crop
is large. What is even more important
to the market, a greater proportion of it
than ever before has been carried over
by the factories to be sold later on.
Nearly sixty per cent. of the beet sugar
is still TO be sold.
Some of it has already actually ON
into New York from a point as far
distant as Colorado. 1t is not likely that
more will follow this year, but if the beet
sugar industry grows for ten or fifteen
years more as it has been growing since
1900, then the center of gravity OF the
sugar trade of the United States will
lie out around the Great Lakes, and not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

some literary power may make very
poor thing Of the trade of authorship.
But as manager of an advertisement
department he will find most profit
able employment for gifts which
would not enable him to gain the
~sienderest living ir the field OF pure
literature. Al budding Napoleon viii
have to wait till he is gray before ne
reaches a position in which his ability
as an organizer can be shown on a
sufficiently extensive stage. But in a
great business opportunities for gem
eralship will fall in his way from the
first, and he has only himself to blame
II, at 354 he Is not responsible Tor
the leadership of. an industrial army
Al young man may have an unusually
strong grip of questions of finance. but
still cannot hope to advance very far
the science OF economics. But place
him in the right environment and ne
will soon, IL his mind is of the right
texture, make a first-rate figure in the
money market.
But there is really no limit to bust
ness" in h modern connotation. The
advisory committee would no DOUBT
speedily become q broker between
great employers of all kinds and the
mel for whom they are searching. IN
the oyer-sea states, and the empire
generally, there is considerable de-
mand for the services of E~nglishmen
who are at One well educated and
talented in business. Our manu-
featuring industries offer great OPP
portunities to practical men OF
science. Our banks and insurance Of
fees can. absorb all the latent talent
for figures and finance. The great
railways, which at one time had no
resource but to promote every man of
promise, whatever his department,
now call for specialists Of broad Gull
ture and high development In one
particular direction. The great ship
ping industry alone offers chances for
every variety of talent, to be employ
ed at home and abroad.
In short, English firms generally are
only too anxious to follow the ex-
ample of Germany. That country has
achieved it's present position largely
by making free use of its best intel
.lectual material. The business OF
Germany is largely directed by mel
of university culture; and the extra
ordinary success of the German
chemical industries in particular is
due to the fact that the methods Of
the laboratory have succeeded those
of the workshop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12
BREAKS A COLD
in A FEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE OF PAPE's COLD
COMPOUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MlsERY-coNTAINs NO
QulNlNE.

After the very first dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the Disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving.
1t is a positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses r takenA will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat, running OF the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there Is nothing
else in the world which will cure your
cold or END Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent pack
g of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply-it contains
no quinine-be. sure you get what you
ask for-accept no substitute-beTongs
n every home. Tastes nice-acts
gently.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

London Standard: Modern business
has everything to offer to the highly
educated man. There never was a
time offering greater opportunity to
brains and culture.
A trained intellect, the habit of dis
ciplined thought, a good physique, the
name of a superior social class, the
habit Of command, and the self-con-
fdence rarely lacking in the educated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

Englishman are all first class assets
in the business career as it is UNI
derstood today.
1t is the university type, in short,
which great firms have in mind when
they are looking for recruits. But they
want the type adapted to their own
special purpose. They want, not the
failures of the universities, but their
best men. They want young men of
promise who will treat business as a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-12

on the Atlantic seaboard as at present.
The possibility of such an event would
now seem to depend largely on the con-
sideration which the beet sugar growers
receive at the hands Of Congress in the
coming tariff session. 1t is a matter of
record that the seaboard r%efners, the So
called trust, are in favor Of a reduction
which would be sufficient to cripple or
destroy the sugar beet industry. On the
other hand this industry has shown such
great gains in the last ten years and its
possibilities are now being so strikingly
illustrated that with proper encourage
ment still greater expansion seems
assured for the future" I
at has been proved beyond question
that a crop of sugar beets increases the
growing power of the land on which it is
planted by from thirty to one hundred per
cent. Now, with the gradual disappearance
of the old prejudice of 'beets being hard
on the land and with the farmers rapidly
learning the use of the beet crop as an
instrument for improving the yield of
their land in other crops, with proper
encouragement to the beet growing
industry, the time will not be long in
coming, | believe, when the greater part
if not all the sugar used in this country
will be grown in American soil, by
American farmers, and manufactured IN
American factories. The present situa-
ton affords a particularly striking Illus
ira of a possible change in the center of
commercial dominance as we'll as of the
growing independence of the agricultural
interests of the Middle West and West"