davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
THE WILD WAVES SAY
 AL0NG THE MILFORD SHORE
Tennis Tournament At Laurel Beach. Minstrel Esntertains Beach Resi- dents-seats Arrive for Entertain ment.
Especial to me Farner.)

Special to The Farmer.)
 A tennis tournament is soon to be run off at Laurel beach. the prize for which is a beautiful loving cup don ated by MT. Dayton, one of the ten his enthusiasts summ ering at the beach. The tournament will be an elimination tournament and a num- Der of the Laurel beach residents have entered it already.
 MINSTREL MAN.
 A ccIored jubilee singer who can sing and play a banjo like a minstrel has been reaping aharvest of dimes and niCkels along the beaches during g the last week or so. The singer gives rag-tinae selections accompanying him cllsion of his entertainment pases around his hat. The beach residents have responded generously and he has made a very comfortable living out of his little entertainment.
 SEATS ARRIVE
 The seats which are to be installed in Crary's dance pavilion to accommo- date the crowds at the entertainment for the benefit of St GabrieIs church cn the evening of July 25 have arriv- ed aS the beach and will be installed within a few days. There is now no doubt but that the entertainment will be attended by throngs of cottagers from all the beaches along the Mill ford shore.
 Leo Whalen has charge of obtaining the talent for the performance and he has some thirty acts tentatively prom ised. Included in the list are Lane and O'DonneIl, Capt. George Augex and company, the Three Whe1ans, HaF- ry Norrissey, the Springford Twins ard many other local and metropoli- tan acts.
 AT SILVER SANDS.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Crabtree of 122e Noble avenue, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Crabtree of 118 Roosevelt street, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Crabtree and daughter, Miss Ella Crabtree of 1271 Noble avenue Bridgeport, are stop ping at Silver Sands.
 BRIDGEPORT VISITORS.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Jones of Black Rock, Bridgeport, have been spend- ing the past week at Myrtle beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Rex E. Beach of 17S1 Noble avenue, Bridgeport, have open ed their cottage at Laurel beach. Fl is located near the Casino.
 MT and Mrs. I. Zimmerman and baby Edythe of Philadelphia Pa, are staying at the Martin cottage at Myr- tie beach for the summer. Mrs. Zin- herman was formerly Miss Martha P1att of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

"Our first baby is strong and healthy and we attribute this re- suit to the timely use of your Compound. ''- Mrs. FRED YoHANNs Kent, Oregon.
 "I owe my life and my baby's good health to your Compound. ''- Mrs. W. O. SPENCER, R. F. D., No. 2, Troy, Alabama.
 |" I have three chi1- dren and took your, Compound each time- " Mrs. JOHN HOWARD. Wilmington, Vermont.
 "I have 8 love ely baby boy and you can tell every one that he is a sPinkham' baby.'' -Mrs.LoUIs FISCHER, B Munroe St., CarE stadt, N. J.
 l" We are at last blessed with 8 sweet little babygirl. ."-Mrs. G. A. LAP ERoU 8 E, Montegut, La.
 "I have one of the finest baby girls you ever saw. .-Mrs. O. E. GooDwN, 1O12 S. 9th St., Wilmington, NC.
 "My husband is the happiest man alive to- day" Mrs. CLARA DARBRAKE, 397 MariI- Ia St., Buffalo. NY.
 "Now I have a nice baby girl, the joy of our home. ."-Mrs. Do- SILVA COTE, No. 117 So. Gate St., w orceS- ter, Mass.
 "I have 8 fine strong baby daughter now. " = Mrs. A. A. GILES, Dewittvi11e, N. F., Route A..
 " T have a big, fat, healthy boy. Mrs. A. A. BAEENGER, R. ED. No.1. Baltimore, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

where, on Friday, he sailed for Flu rope where he will spend a few weeks.
 Miss Susan Edwards of Plattsvi1le is spending 8 few days as guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry s. Edwards on Jackman Avenue, StratfieId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
CHILDLESS
 WOMEN

These women once childless, now happy and physically well with healthy childrenwill tell how Lydia B. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound made all Ghis possible Here are the names and correct addresses-write them if you want to, and learn for yourself. They are only few out of many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

The American beef trust is making big purchases of cattle in Argentina but of course that is benevoIentIy done to keep the South Americans from raising prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
SCHALBEN SOCIETY WILL
 HAVE OUTING TOMORROW

So pleased were the members of the Bhcwaben Sick Benefit society with the Financial showing made last night at fhe annual meeting that they decided kto hold their annual family outing
 Tomorrow at Staedtler's park and to Hnvite all their friends to attend.
 This showing is a remarkable one Dfor a society having only 15o members since the society has $9, 637.66 in assets although paying s6 a week sick benefit ton only nominal dues. The outing tsTsIl start in at noon and friends from New Haven and other places are ex- Ipected to attend. The SchWa.ebischer Gdaenner Chor will attend in a body send sing several selections while there
 wiiI be a program of athletic sports sFhe officers of this outing will be Michael Brodbeck, chairman; Martin
 sFeIhing, secretary; Chris Schick, Treasurer; Martin Rau, Fred Haug
 Char1es Roehrich and John Dapp
 'f Last nights meeting was the first eOne held by the society in the new addfdon to Schwaebischer Maenner
 Chor hall, 37 French street, a very airy, light and commodious room. The officers elected were as follows: Presi- saenf, John J. R1oss; vice president Martin Schick; recording secretary, Eeorge w. Reichert; financial secre- aary, Jacob Raisch; treasurer, Martin iSEeihing; steward. John Dapp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

She-Do you believe Tn horse shoes as an emblem of luck?
 He-Yes, if they are on the winning horse-London Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

Formerly the hired girl was satis- fled if she had a chance to play on the piano, but now 1t takes seat in the automo bilas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

Secretary Daniels may have been down in a submarine and up i1 a hy- dro-aeroplane, but has he crossed Pennsylvania avenue on a. pleasant day when the automobiles arc out9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

\ tNwP sIfbbubs-Pm afraid our garden @ going to be 9, failure
 Mrs Subbubs-Why do you think
 AEr Subbubs-Even the naighbors' chickens don't seem to take any inter- nEt in ft.-Judge-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

They are talking of night sessions in the Senate. Probably several Sen ators will come around and see that the one who is speaking does not fall asleep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

es, "A Show Managers Troubles'' and "Over the River Charlie"
 The same vaudeville actors will present their sketches tomorrow eve opera house for the vaudeville per formances should the weather be stormy, otherwise they will be held in the new open air theatre.
 Yesterday afternoon and evening and also this afternoon, the many booths were well patronized, the mem bers of the association aided by many of the young ladies of the town work ing hard to dispose of the many fancy articles and the refreshments.
 Commenting on the much discuss ed State street bridge affair and also the Bridge street bridge matter a prominent State street man, who owns considerable property, said today, These public service corporations have a deuced of a nerve with them. It seems as though there ought to be some way of making them come around to meet conditions. The citi- zens of Westport have indeed sub nitted too long and too often to their indignities, it's time we were up and demanding something"
 The goods of Augustine Pope, who was much before the public eye dur
 
 hammer on Monday, July 21. At 2 o'clock at the town post, Main and State strets, the goods of his former business will be sold, while at 3 o'clock at the store of Gau1t Bros. in Riverside avenue, the Pope cafe will be put on the block.
 The members of the Order of the Eastern Star, of which she was treas urer for the past eight years attended the funeral of Mary A. Underwood in body yesterday afternoon. The bearers were Frederick Bradley, M. H. Cooley, William E. Osborne and Robert H. Coley. The interment was in the Christ church cemetery.
 Chester and Everett Woodworth, Joseph Haggerman and Harold Keith have returned to their homes after a weeks camping on Bett's Island.
 Mrs. Samuel Barnes a former resi- dent of Wilton and well known in Westport has been visiting friends in town the past few days.
 Leonard Simms is reported quite i'll at his home in State street.
 Albert Mills of Easton has been in town for the past few days making arrangements for the annual Mills re- union which will be held at Burial Hill park some time next month
 Miss Bessie McElwee of New York city is the guest of Mrs. Albert Mills. H. l.. Rosa, former owner of the Westport hotel, has been in town for the past few days renewing acquaint- ances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

Soda crackers are more nu- tritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy.
 Buy them because of their fresh ness because of their crispness because of their goodness because of their nourishment
 Always 5 cents. Always fresh, crisp and clean.
 NATIONAL. .BISCuT1 COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent 8 Word.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

the deep-rooted native grasses the
green alfalfa now greets the eye.
Heavy-laden fruit trees dot the land
scape, while the general prosperity is
proclaimed by the frequency Of mod
err residences and spacious barns.
And this will be repeated over and
over again when the waters of the
Columbia are brought into direct com
p,titon with the railroads of the
West.
Where now exists an irrigation dam
its height will be doubled or new
one installed. When the supply Of
water in the streams is requisitioned
by the increased acreage improved,
new dams will be constructed to store
up the winter supply of these same
streams against the drought of sum
r,er. So with the proper inducements
capital will seek this old field of new
promise for the installation of new
dams in streams not now used. Far
inland, where the fertile valley lies
yet undiscovered, the life-giving
stream will pour out upon the thirsty
land to bless another community with
the joy of living. SO with the in
creased production new facilities for
caring for the output will be found,
new towns and new Industries will
spring up throughout the Northwest.
Nor will the influence of this nav
igation be confined to the immediate
territory along the streams. With
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

by the depth of water required and
the amount of clearing out done by
the government. For the Columbia is
more ship canal than river, and
requires only the application of lit.
tic dynamite here and there. From Ce.
lilo Falls to the international boundary
only two more serious obstacles pre-.
sent themselves, namely, Priest Rap
ids and Kettle Falls. These places
will require canals and locks. The
Snake River enters the Columbia at
point 10 miles from Cello and is
oren far inland above this point.
This, then, is what the Columbia and
il tributaries are and will be. Nor
will the development of the waters
cease with these two streams, for
the Spokane and Pend O'Reille will
hc cleaned out and the territory fur
ther extended.
To attempt to measure the benefits
that will come to the entire country
tributary to this system of water
ways is to undertake the task OF the
seer. A few of the results are ap-
parent and require no gift of prophecy.
The railroad conditions of the North
west are matters of common knowl-
edge. All lines running to the coast
are parallel and cross the same range
of mountains. In many instances the
expense of transportation is high, and
the shipper Of course pays the bill.
Not only is this the case, but many
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

times the produce of this inland EN-
pre does not move Immediately be-
cause of ear famine, and the ship
per loses good market. The open.
ing of the Columbia would establish
competition in transportation, with re
sultant lower rates, and, in it's final
analysis, the whole plan for opening
up the rivers is merely a matter of
perpetual reduction of freight rates
to the end that great percentage of
the peoples money may stay in their
own pockets.
For years the richness of the In
land Empire has been pointed out
But of what benefit to extol the rich
ness of the country when its birth.
right is still beyond its reachi Ma
ture blazed the trail for transporta.
tion to follow when it hurled the
seething waters of the Columbia
through tho Cascades. Here. lies the
natural outlet to the sea. Dormant
il serves the purpose of no one. Sub.
dued to the use of man it will be
the channel for undreamed of develop
mcnt. The thousands of acres of
virgin soil now lying waste in the
deserts of Idaho, Washington and Ore.
con will Immediately fill up with set
tiers because of the knowledge that
they can market their produce and
retain the profit therefor. Such an
outcome is obvious to the man who
has passed through the fertile valleys
and seen the result of scientific ap.
plication of farming principles. Where
once stood the uninviting sagebrush
he sees the well titled field. Where
once the only vegetation visible was
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
npire Into Close Touch With FOREIGN Markets

the encouragement and stimulus given
to all industries, branch lines will be
found necessary to tap new and fertile
territory. Timber districts now living
idle, too far from transportation to
be available for the world. will be
opened up. For the timber of the
country is now confined to the Pa
cifie Coast states, all other sections
having practically exhausted their sup.
plies. Mines of precious metals, of
coal ana IRON, rs yet undiscovered,
will yield their wealth to this new
order of things. With the problem
or transportation solved the location
Of factories far inland will no longer
be questionable venture. for the
river waits to bear it's output to the
trade ports of the world
And why these immediate and
enormous returns for the opening up
Of II river' Because in no waterway
Of the country are the lines of least
resistance followed as they are in the
Columbia and Snake River basins.
And this line of least resistance fol
lows parallel with the railroads that
now bear the produce of the empire
to the sea. No other section is taxed
50 heavily for its service because the
railroads climb the high mountains,
the heavy expense of which is borne
by the shipper. So the cost of i'm
provement will be small compared with
the great benefit to be derived from
following this line of least resist
ance. Every foot of Improvement
means increase in the value of the
products of this empire, for though
climbing the mountains is very pie
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

ent appropriation is looked to to
bring the completion of the passage
in sight.
With this canal completed the CO.
lumbia River will offer passage to
ships for distance determined only
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
TOLEDO COUNTY OREGON FRIDAY JANUARY 81 1918
An Open River for the Northwest

When Lewis and Clark completed
their memorable invasion of the new
Northwest and reported their findings
to the waiting East. the wonders of
the great river that wound its way
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

committee, made strong plea for
twice the appropriation for Cello in
order that the completion of the canal
might be hurried. But opposition was
practically unanimous, and the pres
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

turesque it Is not profitable with a
sea.level route available. The growth
of the Pacific Northwest has been
very rapid, but with the transporta-
tion problem settled the most san
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16

Whereas, During the past five
years the state of Montana has had
the good fortune to have as chief exec
utive, the Hon. Edwin l.. Norris, and
Whereas, The people of Montana
recognize the great ability and high
character of the said Hon. Edwin l..
Norris, and regret the fact that he
has withdrawn from public Office, and
Whereas, The conservation and de-
velopment of the resources of the
west is one of the great problems fac
ing the incoming administration of the
national government, and recognizing
the fact that Governor Norris has been
one the foremost students and practic-
al workers in all matters pertaining to
the welfare and development of the
country, and desiring to secure to the
whole people the valuable service of
Hon. Edwin L. Norris; now, there
fore, be it ~
Resolved, That copy of this res
olution, bearing the official seal of the
state, and the signatures of the presid-
ing officers be transmitted to the Hon.
Woodrow Wilson.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16
Loans On Real Estate For Year
$23,77O,O3l

Helena, Jan. 10.-Ac cording to a
compilation contained in the forth
coming report Of the bureau of
agriculture, labor and industry,
the money loaned on Montana real
estate for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1911, amounted to $23, 77O.-
O3l. The amount loaned during
the same period on chattel mort
Cages was $22, ,389. Nearly
SO ,OOO, 900 was paid in on loans
on lands during the same period.
Notices of bills have been CIV
en- in the house already provid-
ing for the loaning of public
moneys on farm mortgages.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16
Walsh Receives Every Vote
Cast By Both Bodies
New United States Senator Given
Overwhelming Proof Of His Popularity
at State Capital the Present Week

was received from President Good
ing who recommended the estab-
lishment Of permanent headquart-
ers in some large city.
Boise. Salt Lake and Prescott,
Ariz.. delegates campaigned for
their respective cities as hosts of
the next convention. The senti-
ment for Salt Lake was strong
tonight.
Technical papers were read by
D. O. Lively, chief of the live
stock department Of the Panama
Pacific exposition. on sheep; Assis-
tant Forester A. P. Potter of
Washington, D. c.. urged coop
Grafton IN range management;
President !. H. Dobbins of the
Oregon Woolgrowers' association,
opposing state control of forest
reserves; DR.. H. E. Knowles. state
veterinarian, Helena, Mont, outlin-
ing a plan for the determination
of predatory animals by inocula-
ton with septic or dog mango;
Prof. G. E. Morgan Of the Colo
RADIO agricultural college. treated
sheep feeding. and DR.. G. A. Dun
iway, president of the University
of Wyoming. relation to expert
ments in breeding.
The Wyoming Woolgrowers' asso-
citation today adopted a resolution
against the proposed pardoning of
George Saban and M. A. Alexan-
der, members of the Tensleeper
raiding party. convicted of the MUIR
der of three members of the asso-
citation. They elected as officers:
President, Patrick Sullivan. chair
man of the republican state cen
tral committee; vice-president, JOS
eph C. Kinney of Cokevi|le. The
two, with the executive committee.
are to select a successor to George
S. Walker, secretary, resigned.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16
ARCHIBALD is
FOUND GUILTY
Evidence Shows Used Office
for Personal Gain.

Washington, Jan. 13. Guilty" on
five of the thirteen impeachment
articles against him was the ver-
dict of the senate today in the case
of Judge Robert w. Archibald
Of the commerce court, charged
with misuse of his power as Judge
to his personal gain. The judge
was convicted on the first. third
fourth, fifth. and thirteenth charges
and acquitted on the second, sixth,
seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, elev-
enth, and twelfth. This removes
him from Office.
The senate in executive session
decided to impose on Judge Arch
bald the full penalty of removal
from office and disbarment from
ever again holding a position of
honor or profit to the United States,
On the first charge, the senate
voted sixty, eight to five for convic-
tion of higt. crimes and misdemean-
Ors.
Verdict Insured Removal.
Although the verdict insured
Judge Archbald's removal from
the bench and service of the United
States courts, the senate then pro-
ceeded to vote on the other twelve
counts of the articles of impeach-
ment, which charged various other
acts where Archibald had improp-
erly used his influence as Judge.
At this trial the accused judge
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16
Norris Is Endorsed For Cabinet
Position

Helena, Jan. by rising vote
and unanimously the Thirteenth legls-
lative assembly in joint session this
noon endorsed the candidacy Of former
Gov. Edwin L. Norris for secretary of
the interior. A resolution of endorse
ment was presented Immediately after
the assembly convened in joint session
to hear the governors message. Sen
ator Edwards, chairman of the Repub-
l;can state committee, moved its
adoption, Eliel Of Beaverhead heart
lily" seconded it.
The resolution says:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16
White House Dinner

Washington, Jan. II. Mrs. Ben
jamin Harrison, widow of the
former president has arrived here
from her home in Indianapolis and
will be the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Parker. widow of Commander
Parker, u. S. N. She and Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland and the latter's fiance.
Prof. Thomas j Preston of Wells
college, will be guests at dinner
given in the White House by the
or. 81 'eltad Mrs. Taft.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16
Executive Committee Named B,
Woolmen

Cheyenne, Wyo. Jan. 10. Pending
the arrival of delayed delegates and
to allow time to the resolutions
committee, the second days session
of the National Woolgrowers' asso-
citation, now in convention here
was given over today to election
eering for votes for office and for
the next convention city, the an
pointment of the executive COM
mittee and the hearing Of tech
nical papers,.
A resolution opposing tariff re-
duction to less than 18 cents a
pound on secured wool was adopted.
The executive committee was ap-
pointed as follows:
Oregon-George Mcknight.
Idaho Nathan Kicks.
Wyoming Patrick Sullivan.
Washington-F. F. Rothrock.
California;. N. EllenwoOd.
Arizona M. L. Powers.
Montana-Charles Williams.
Utah-William Moss.
New Mexico-H. G. Abbott.
Former Governor Frank r. Good
ing of Idaho is opposed for re-elec-
ton by Vice President A. >.
KnolIin of Chicago and Frank 4.
Hagenbarth of Salt Lake. ). W.
Mcclure Of Gooding Ida. is can
didate to succeed himself as sec
retary.
A letter Of regret that ne was
unable to attend the convention
because of his political campaign
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16

admitted practically all the facts
OF every accusation brought against
him, but protested in defense that
none of them was wrongful or
corrupt nor could he have been
convicted in any court of law for
them.
The conviction upon the first
count came with an unexpected
majority against Judge Archibald,
but two thirds being necessary for
a conviction. As the roll call pro-
ceeded sixty eight senator's rose
slowly in their places and pro-
nounced the word "guilty" in low
tones.
AS the vote on the first article
was announced, Senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia moved that the senate
go into executive session. He said
that he believed vote on the
other counts might be dispensed
with or abridged by secret delib-
GRAFTON.
Senator Culberson and Senator
Poindexter objected that the senate
could not vote on the articles in
executive session. After some
Senator Smith withdrew
his motion and the clerk proceeded
to read the second article.
Senator Bacon, who had presided
throughout the impeachment pro-
ceedings. asked to be excused from
voting.