davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
B. H. s. NOTES.

Joseph Horace Beaudry, 'o8, received bIs degree in medicine and surgery at hGcGiH college, Montreal. Canada, this lTeek- He has accepted an appoint Ieity.
 Miss Ruth Fargo, '14c-, was the win aer of the first prize in the G. A. R. contest.
 At Che regular annual meeting of khe athletic association held in as- sHembly hall yesterday afternoon the Following were elected as officers for Ehe coming school year: President, Robert Hurley, "A, vice e-president, Ed ward Lynch, "A. secretary, Walter AGregerE "A, and treasurer, Elliott Hogan "A Much credit is duo to the @etiring officers for their work dur 9ng the past year.
 The Misses Mildred IineburE, '12: Eraoe Hall, IS; Phyllis Tomlinson, '12; Retheeda Hamilton, II; and Elsie .eEobhe. IS. were guests at a recent bridge party held at the home of Miss borotny Beach of 31S6 Main street.
 Stnart Swain of the junior class has EG- sc&>cs to accept a position with k7re Hanke Hat Go.
 John Allen of the sophomore class was a recent visitor in Tarrytown, N. R
 The Senior class day exercises which mre to be held in the assembly hall Tomorrow afternoon is predicted a brilliant success. Raymond Murray, chairman of the class day exercises aaas worked hard in making all in snsadtns@s and all lock forward to a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05
A TIMELY GIFT.

Angry farmer-Is this your dog jest been ki1lin' all my pigs.
 Acquaintance-It is not
 Angry farmer-Thin whose dog is it?
 Acquaintance-It's yer own. I giv i'm to yer jest before he killed the hrst.-Sketch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

Miss Ruth Fargo, '14c-, was the win ner of the first prize in the G. A. R. contest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

Otto Herb of the afternoon freshman class was d participant in a recent re- cital given by Mrs. Lyons pupils.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-05

StHart Swain of the junior class has Hee= sc&>cs to accept a position with k1e Hanke Hat Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
Colonefs Farewell Spoiled Becaus. Expurgated Part of His Speech
 Got Into the Newspapers.

New York, Oct. 6.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt has left the country. He expects to be gone six months Ac cording to his own statement, he hopes to get fin fighting trim" ir South America. And when he returns he plans to take an active part ir next years congressional and state elections.
 The colonel was in an angry mood on sailing. He had delivered a sci address at farewell banquet ten dered by the Progressive organiza. tion. Through some mixup. portions of his address, which he had finally decided were to be withheld, got to the newspapers. In them he admit ted that there would have been nc Panama canal if he and his advisors had not taken Panama" and he bit terly criticised the administration plans in Mexico, declaring the proper course would have been my methods as exemplified in Cuba and Hayti."
 But the entire speech had been de. llvered before the colonel learned the unexpurgated editions of his address had been given out for publication While he made an attempt to recall the expressions. they had gotten into print, and he admitted that his whole evening had been spoiled The edit. ed portions, he said, were "part of another speech which he had not de. cided whether he would deliver.
 There was a big crowd at the pie: Of the Lamport & Holt line when the steamer Vandyck with the Roosevelt party on board slowly edged out into the channel Accompanying the col onel were Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Mar come back on the steamer: Anthony F'iala, G. K Cherry, Leo L. Miller, nat uralists; Frank Harper, secretary td the colonel, and Rev. Father Angus tine Zahm. provincial of the Order ot the Holy Cross
 We go to carry to our brothers of the south a message concerning the ideals of a newer and greater democ. racy which have come into being among us here" said Roosevelt on em. barking.
 Roosevelt will speak at the Univer' sity of Rio Janeiro on American In ternationalism, at Sac Palo on Char, acter and Civilization at Buenos Ayres on The Democratic Movement in a Republic and also will deliver an address at the University of San tiago. Between times he will hunt in the Valley of the Amazon.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
VARDAMAN fAVORS ONE
 NEGRO FOR FEDERAL JOB

Washington, Oct. 2.-"I intend to oppose vigorously the confirmation of every colored man nominated for fed eral office except minister to Liberia" said Senator Vardanan of Mississippi.
 The clamor at the White House for recognition of the colored race is growing more insistent, and the presi- dent is sounding sentiment in the sen- ate.
 T am not an enemy of the colored man." continued Senator Vardaman, but I unhesitatlngly assert that po- litical equality for the colored race leads to social equality. 1 expect to favor and urge the enactment of laws for this country that will make per feet the social and political segrega- ton of the white and colored races. We cannot now follow the idea of Lincoln and send the colored man away to country of his own. The next best thing, therefore, is to bring about complete segregation"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06

1 do not see why some of our local merchants doesn't stock these standard things that wo- men are going to have and stop their going to the city for them; they not only lose that particular class of trade, but these city shoppers always buy a lot of other stuff that could be bought at home.
 In many of the smaller towns that l visit 1 see in the show win dovS the same brands of we'll known goods that I see in the city windows, and as well dis played; and these enterprising merchants tell me that they are lessening considerably the city shopping of their citiz zens."
 Insofar as he carries a com plete stock of up-to-date, we'll known trademark e d -adver> tised" goods, and advertises and displays them well, just so far will the small-town merchant turn the steady flow of his towns money from the city into his own tills.
 People should and will buy what they want at home if they can get it at home.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
C0n1munifD C00perut0m
Copyrighted Farm and Ranch and Hollands Mdgdsine

Some time ago l was talking with travelling salesman whose home is in a town of some 4.000 population, and whose wife had just made a shopping trip to a large city a little more than a hundred miles away.
 Besides a number of minor purchases, made, as she put it,
 just while she was there," she had exhibited to him on her re- turn a handsome suit, the pri> mary object of her visit to the city, and which she proudly as serted had cost her only S35.
 Taking pencil and paper he called for her other expenses; railroad fare for herself, one child and nurse, $17; hotel bill, SIP; carriage and car fare, S2.50; other expenses, $5-a total incl dental expense of S36.50, making the suit cost, in fact, $71.5O.
 Her astonishment at the actual cost of the suit was only equalled by her chargin, but a moment later, with shrug of the should CTS, she asked, What else is a body to do?"
 Commenting on the incident the gentleman said to me:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
HASTE LOSES S5OOO PROFIT
Fishinq Schooners in Too Early for New Tariff Cut-Must Pay Tax
 on 650,ooo Pounds of Fish.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 6.-The own CTS of two fishing schooners whicl reached port from the Grand Banks are lamenting that the shippers die not delay a day in bringing home their vessels.
 Had they waited another day, the vessel owners, under the new tarn law would have saved $5,000, which they were obliged to pay in duties OF 650,000 pounds of fish.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
BIG TOUGH BUGS

Insects don't get too big and tough for Ross "Dead Quick" spray.
 It is gattling gun among bugs. Bedbugs, ants, fieas, reaches, mites, lice, etc., die the moment it is ap- piled, also their eggs.
 It kills and keeps away mosquitoes. A delightfully."- clean disinfectant. Get the genuine bug killer. Sold by He's terly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06

@ ,ss. 'OAowlng classification has been p.. Class l.
 lh hs.1 se'"een one and two years; .vs.. '"eeh one and two years; boys tses, wv ana three years: girls m r s two and three years; (resid. A.,. Class II.
 e'"een one and two years:
 n., 'een one and two years; boys |hps . .No and three years; girls two and three years; (resid. e I"Wns of less than 1900 popula.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
Class III.

Boys two to three years; girls two to three years; (residing in town over 1,5OO but not in the first class).
 Class w.
 Boys one to three years: girls ono to three years; (residing in cities of the first class).
 Class V.
 A grand sweepstakes prize to be given by the governor of the state for the best girl or boy between the a~es of one and three years in the state The judges will be physicians of high professional standing and abilitv and the score card used will be that compiled by pr. Margaret V. Clark and adopted by the American Baby Health Contest Association. endorsed by the American Medical Association. the Congress of Mothers, General Fed. eration of "
 .fomens Clubs, etc
 On application to Mrs. C. w. Garri- son, 901 West Tenth street, Little Rock, Ark, entry blanks will be mail ed, parents will fill out this blank and return when caSl will be sent the applicant setting forth the date and hour for the examination by judges. It is very important that entries be made early and that strict attention be paid to date and time of eXamina. tion, as the time will be taken and changes in dates and hours will be difficult to make.
 Mrs. Garrison will be glad to answer questions, or give out any necessary information concerning this contest. Write her and let the Club Women know you are interested in this move. ment for better babies, therefore bet. ter manhood and better womanhooG for Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
FAIR IN MOTION PICTURES
.,neRA WILL TELL THE .v or THE STATES PROG
 HISS TO THE WORLD.
,.,. Get of Films Will Be Made
 All tbe Interesting Happen
 lngs in 1913.

N. motion picture camera VIII ho in evidence at the 1913 state and motion films of the big hap ,.,s and events of every day of ,s,r vill he taken. Arrangements ]. already been made to have these 'tr,os taken and for their showing ,bs several big weekly picture re nes of world happenings, which ,,s that Arkansas and her match -esources and scenery will be nvu in practically every picture later in the United States as wei. in many foreign countries.
 lust how much this means to Ark sss in valuable advertising cannot stimated. People of the North East will have an opportunity to
 and appreciate the magnificent kt and grain crops of the state, the Sbhless live stock, the big crowds annually turn out to view ani Irel at the splendid products and marvellous resources of Arkansas. No better plan for a nationwide npign to advertise Arkansas and possibilities than through the mo- D pictures, and each days exhibit D be shown.
 Every Arkansan should have a feel. of pride in the big fall exposition, ruld lend their aid to make the big E and best in all the history of the R fair to the end that when the tles are thrown on the screen it
 inspire the wonderment and ad. nation which this grand old state is titled to-
 This year. not only will the big ecal feaures be filmed, but the fnas exhibits, booths, etc, will be E n picture panorama.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
WARNING ORDER.

The defendant, Eva Gillispie, is here by warned to appear in this court with in 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Baylus Gillispie. Given under my hand this 9th day of September, 1913.
 pJ. A. Bailey, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06

air trembled with the first long-drawn note.
 Slowly, as moved by an unseen hand, the girl arose and went slowly forward, her hands grasped the door knob and clung there until the veins stood out and the nails turned white under the strain, then seemingly un- clasped by the same unseen power, they relaxed and hung limp at her side, as with wide, unseeing eyes, she walked hatless through the crowd and into the sunlight beyond
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06

a rushing sound of escaping steam, the great wheels come to a stand, pc ople hurried along the platform to their cars, bag gage vans creak- ed through the crowds, a brake man ran beside the train with an order, some one took it from him and dashed up to the s t e n O gra- pher's office; her chair was vacant, her machine with a half-fnished let ter still between it's rubber rollers, awaited her re- turn.
 Morning after morning, W @ @ k after week, and n o n t h after month she had listened to that wild, ,exultant cry of the monster as
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06

ners license, no charge for stable ! stalls, and feed can be had on
 grounds at the market price for
 day Every stall is a tox stall. M and sanitary and electric light ana the racers quartered at Oak SliNe Tn real luxury during the so- n h Arkansas.
 laues close Wednesday, October ES Records made before Oc- VT SA do not bar from these a@s
 'vH0Vlng is the harness program fne week of the fair:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
CALL OF THE WHISTLE
By OLIVE E. GRAVES.

With long-drawn whistle, the train rom the coast boomed in with
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
In the Nevada Chancery Court
Plaintiff
Defendant

Baylus Gillespie Plaintiff
 vS. Eva Gillespie Defendant
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06

Boys two to three years; girls two to three years; Presiding in town over 1,500 but not in the first class).
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
I1. Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED sr
 !. News Printing Go.

os second class mail matte' stsrssdl as ath' seislI5 isO5, at the postooffie rsnbelr. 4'a, Ark, under the act o1 lIssss, sIssss'M March 3, lS7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-06
OTa SS w.

Boys one to three years. girls ono to three years; (residing in cities of the first class).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
If Women Only Knew
What Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Redwood Falls
Homes

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Bring you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Many residents of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs. Ernest Honl, 519 N. Fifth St.,
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, says: 81 am GER
tain that Doan's Kidney Pills are a
specific for backache. About a year
ago began to have trouble from my
back, there being pain extending from
my loins into my shoulders. In the
morning when l first got up, / was
lame and often when / lay down, the
trouble was so much in evidence that
it was impossible for me to turn over
A friend spoke so highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills that was induced to get
a box. Since taking this remedy,
have had no further complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- anG
take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
HONOR ROLL
8th Grade

9Th Grade
1, Alma Schmechel, 2, Edna Cart
hoeffner; 3, Rose Lauterbach, Matilda
Juhnke; 4, Elsie Gaedy; 5, Mable
White, Norris Darrell, Stella Schell; 6,
Leona johnson, Mary Evans.
7th Grade
l, Marguerite McNaughton; 2, Ger
trude Roberts; 3, Arthur Kumm; a,
Helen Martin, Ruby Kuenzli; 5, Hazel
Andrew; 6, Palmer knudson.
9th Grade
1, Doris Geroy, Marjorie Steele; 2,
Velma Ever, Alta Johnson; 8, Leon
Luscher; a., Ella Crimmins; 5, Jean
Smith; 6, Margaret Gold.
9Th Grade
l, Muriel Garthoeffner; 2, Hertha
Stehlin; 3, Florence Thune; 4, Vida
McNaughton; 5, Margaret Burmeister;
6, Fred Melges.
4th Grade
1, Joscelyn Ives; 2, Marguerite
Kumm; 3, Dorothy Lutz; 4, John lima
James Gull; 5, Wilbur Martin; 6, AL
vim Anderson, Ronald Baldwin.
3rd Grade
/, Hazel Hitchcock, Won Luscher; 2
Paul King; 3, Marion Whittet, Eleanor
Aune; 4, Grace Hubbard, John Evans;
5, Harry Wilcox; 6, Vernon Haskins.
End Grade
/, Eloise Jones; 2, Helen Melges
Earl Power; 3, Dorothy Byram; 4
Hazel Marvin; 5, Lowell Laudon
Gladys Crimmins, Effe Bliss, Dorothy
Smith; 6, Ellie Bliss, Archie Welch.
A LIST
1, Charles Burmeister; 2, Louise
Ehrstein, Grace Melges; 3, Tillie Sci.
fert; 4, Hazel Porter; 5, William By.
ington; 6, Charlotte Crimmins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13

of the paid nurse who presides over
your destinies, you steal forth softly
into the night and enter the cabaret
zone. Seating yourself nonchalantly
at table, just as if you had been in
the habit of looking at the world all
your life through the small end of a
telescope, you order about $50 worth of
wine, incidentally including a small
amount of food, and wait for develop
ments.
These begin to come in the shape of
several professional ladies and gentle
men, who walk about the aisles in a
singularly familiar manner singing to
themselves, turning somersaults, and
doing other things that would seem
strange in your own home, but which
you accept with complacency coming
from total strangers.
There is by this time so much noise
that if your wife telephoned for you,
you couldn't hear her.
The cabaret show was not designed
for amusement, but to add to the
noise, and to increase the difficulty Of
using your mind. 1t has come in with
the turkey trot, and will probably go
out with the advent of some new and
hitherto undiscovered noise that will
drown it out.-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13

1872 feet 81 inches and at the Barclay
street entrance 1885 feet. The aver
age height is 1921 feet"
Many could not understand how a
building could be erected without the
constructors knowing the exact height.
This was explained yesterday.
Mr.. Gilbert's plans as completed
called for building which would be
about 787 feet high. So far as the
thirty stories of Office building proper
were concerned the dimensions were
figured down to the fraction of an inch
and these dimensions were adhered to.
The difference came in the tower.
While plans might appear perfect on
paper, in actual construction symmetry
would require either higher or lower
steeple, and this height was determined
by observation. When the exact height
at which every proportion was true was
reached in construction the building
stopped and that was within four feet
of the height calculated.
The Woolworth Building is unique, il
was explained. It's style of architect
ure is original in Office buildings anc
there were no precedents or rules upor
which to go. The proportions have now
been ascertained and will be available
for the guidance of architects in the
future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
Convict Writes Poetry
Lee Mcdonald Hopes to Gain His
Freedom Through Verse Sent
To Board

Lee A. Mcdonald, a prisoner in
the penitentiary at Saltwater, evident
ly thinks the shortest road to par
don is poetry. In order to illustrate
his prowess as verse maker he has
written Governor Eberhart a letter
asking for his freedom and attached
thereto verse, as follows:
If you knew the trial and struggles
My efforts for to gain
The freedom have earned so hard,
Understood the grief and pain;
Could your exalted position
Allow it just the same?
With your kindness and justice
Can't you pity and not blame
If you could reach into your bosom
For the key to my life,
And with love to erring nature
Cherish good that does survive,
| will pray that when your spirit
Scars to realms of light again
That Our Father may crown you
For your kindness to worthy man.
Archie M. Hayes, clerk of the par
don board, has filed the letter and
poem and it will be presented to the
board at its next meeting. Mcdonald
was convicted of grand larceny in 1910
and given five-year sentence. In his
letter he says that if freed he will
Give up to conditions and remain true
to any trust" He says he has wife
living and that she has remained true
to him, visiting him regularly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
MODERN ..NOIsE-FEsT, EXPOSED
Life Describes APPLY The Cabaret
And Its Apparent Mission
To Society

Up to recent times the ordinary me-
tropolitan restaurant during the eve
ming afforded but limited opportunity
for extensive noise, there being only
the clatter of plates, the refined and
intellectual conversation of the guests
and the tintinnabulations of the union
orchestra. 1t was felt that something
ought to be done about this. So the
police were called in, and doubtless at
their suggestion the cabaret was in
stalled.
The idea of the cabaret is perfectly
simple. When you are tired of your
simple home life, and of repeating fam
lily prayers and reading aloud to the
little ones from the when-to-tell-the-
parents column of the Ladies' Home
Journal, you gather your little brood
together and leaving them to the care
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
LAND AGENTS WANTED

We want live land agent in every
county in Western Minnesota and
Eastern South Dakota to sell high
class improved and unimproved farms
and ranches in Central Montana on
the new CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RAILROAD.
We pay liberal commissions and
furnish first class up-to-date adver-
Using matter. We own the land Of
fered for sale; practically every tract
is more or less improved; we operate
continuously, two large traction plow-
ing outfits, hence are in position to,
and will, pillow and seed to winter
wheat a portion of every tract sold.
Our terms are 1920 per cent down,
the balance in ten equal payments at
8 per cent.
We have every modern facility for
handling land buyers and have the
best that Montana affords to offer
them when they arrive.
Address answer to this AID.
MONTANA FARMS COMPANY,
GENERAL EASTERN OFFICE,
No. 802 Harris Trust Building,
Chicago, Illinois.
GENERAL OFFICE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILD
ING, HARLOWTON, MONTANA.
42-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
WOOLWORTH BUILDING UNIQUE
Constructed While Actual Dimensions
Were Still Unknown By The
Contractor

A remark dropped by F. W. Wool
worth on the evening his great building
was formally dedicated caused some
comment. Mr.. Woolworth said that he
had asked Cass Gilbert, the architect,
how high the building was and that
Mr.. Gilbert had answered it was 1877
feet or thereabout Mr.. Woolworth
added that he had then employed en-
gineers to ascertain the actual height
by triangulation.
3They discovered that the height of
the building at the Park place corner
is 791 feet " inch," said Mr.. Wool
worth, Eat the Barclay street corner it
is 1872 feet, at the Park place entrance