davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
The D, M. Read Company
RADFORD B.SMLIH..l.I' NH.
lO72 Main st DEPARTAIENT STORE, s9 FaIrneld-Avg ssroRE TO FIND sOARoB ARTIoLEgn
  GREAT SALE, SATURDAY, JULY FIFTH RAR RaGAINS FOR OUR GUS T o M B $

.Ab-6c-Brass ExtensiorrsC Curtain Rods
 with big siIvered ballSends. At 50c-New Shopping Bags, several At 5Oc-Childrsn's Dress Suit Cases. At 8c-Big Straw Hats for the sea At 1oc-BosS -.Navy Blue Bathing
 Trunks.
 At 121I Ic-Ladies' Shaped Undervestsl At Sc-Men'S Women's and Chtl-
 dren's Stockings. At 1Oc-Wide silk Hair Ribbon Rib
 bons have advanced bu ours are
 still at their old prices. At 0Sc-Extra duality Hammocks- At Sc-Dozen Mason Jar Rubbers. At 8c-Men's and Wonen's Rubber
 Heels.
 At 3eo-BIeached sheets.2 yards wide
 by 21S yards long. Al 9Sc-Iadies' Taffeta Sun Unbrel-
 Ia, large new lot with handsome
 handles.
 At 1Oc-Good Cotton Batting Roll. A0 05c-Children's Brownie Overails. At 50 and 8c-Good finished Fish
 lines, complete, ready for fishing. At 25c-yery large assortment Mems
 Neckwear.
 At Sc-Two-Foot Rules. folding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
Marriage Of Ex-King Manuel In September

sigmaringen. Ger. July S-The marri- age Of former King Manuel of Portu- gal end Princess Augustine Victoria. daughter of Prince Wilhelm of Hohsn- zoh1erin has been set for September the civil ceremony being performed on the third and the religious service on the fourth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03

Saturday will be bargain day at D. H. Dillon 6 co. s, 11o5 MainS street. in white hats, trimming, shir .svaists, Q silk petticoat at the lowest prices. ever auotad-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03

The sale at Radford B. Smiths was a big one last week, and the one the coming Saturday will be equally as good. As many new bargains are beA ing offered and prices are just as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
A PATH TO THE DOOR

The world will soon make path to your door if you worth while.
 This sentiment expressed a number of years ago by Ralph Waldo Emerson in sub stantiaI1y this language It is just as true today when it written. It applies equally well to the preacher the lawyer, the physician, the merchant, the financial
 If only you will continue give good, hon est, intelligent, painstakirg service, matter what your line may be, the world will demand your wares, and will path to your door to get them.
 During entire business career we have supplied customers with bonds and stocks which in our judgment represented the best subjects of investment. We have made our service painstaking, careful as trust worthy could, and intend to continue along these lines.
 The path is constantly widening.
 HINCKS BROS. & co.
 Members New York Stock Exchange, 2o7-2oo State St. Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
CONSOLIDATED NoRwALK.

The Norwalks greater Norwalk, ranking as the eighth city of Connecticut with modern govern nent and approved machinery for expressing the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Grief of Lady Scott
Tempered by Pride
In Husbands Record
Widow Reaches Antipodes Heart
broken, But Thrilled by His
Courageous Conduct.

W WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND. Feb.
z|ELady Scott, the widow of Captain
robert F. Scott, who persisted with four
companions in the antarctic, arrived here
today on board the steamer Aorangi from
San Francisco
Lady Scott sailed to meet her husband,
but on the voyage she learned by wireless
mat he had died heroic death amid the
Ice wastes of the south polar regions
Her grief over the sad news showed in
her face and manner. 1t was aneviated
TO some extent by her pride in her hus-
bands success and the courageous man
ner in which he went to his death.
The widow of the dead explorer had also
been notified by wireless that King George
had conferred the title of Lady Scott upon
her in recognition of her husbands dis
tinguished services to the English nation
and to science.
My heart is broken by the news of my
husbands death and the appalling
thought that l will never see him again. y
declared Lady Scott but in my grief, l
can thrill with pride at his achievements
and at the heroic manner in which he
died From now on | will devote my life
to my little son, who is back in England. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The fol-
lowing army orders have been issued
Second Lieutenant Frederick w
Stewart from Fourth to Fifth Field ar
tillery, Fort Sill, Okla.
Second Lieutenant Jacob L. Devers
from Third to Fourth Field artillery.
Following officers, Coast Artillery
corps, transferred as indicated after his
name:
Captain William Forz from Fourth to
18th company.
Captain Alfred NJ. Mason from 18TH
to Fourth company.
Captain Lewis S. Ryan from Fifty
eighth to 10TH company.
Captain Ralph NJ. Mitchell from
Fourth to Forty fifth company.
Captain Rex Vanden Corrupt from
139th to Thirty-siX company
First Lieutenant Walter Singles from
Firty sixth to 112th company.
First Lieutenant Allison B. Deans, Jr,
from Eighty-f1r to 112th company.
First Lieutenant Donald M. Ash
bridge from 139th to Forty fifth COM
pany as attache.
Second Lieutenant Robert S. Oberly
from Fifty fifth to 18TH company.
Second Lieutenant Hermann H. Sor-
mig from 112th to Fifty fifth company
First Lieutenant Donald D. Hay
Twenty fifth infantry, from Fort
George Wright, Wash, to Honolulu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
GRIFFIN 8 MAYOR
FIGHTS COUNCIL
Declares He Will Enioin DeIiv,
cry of Auto Fire Truck Pur-
chased Over His Protest.

GRIFFIN. GA, Feb 27.-Mayor j..
II. Smith, of this city, who clashed with
the city council over the purchase of
an auto fire truck. blocked the contract
for the engine, Just signed by four
councilmen over his protest
When the move to buy fire truck
was first Unexpectedly introduced in
council, Mayor Smith urged a more
businesslike investigation of the mat
ter before definite steps were taken.
One lone councilman supported him
The others ordered him to sign the con-
tract. The mayor appealed to the city
attorney, who said the proceedings were
irregular. The council then held a spe-
cial session, rescinded the former mo-
ton, ordering the mayor to sign a $4,000
contract with the American LaF'rance
Company, of Atlanta, and then passed
resolution that a subcommittee of
members of the finance committee ne
gotiate the deal, Immediately ordering
such a committee to sign the contract
at once. So Aldermen Boyd, English,
James and Brewer have signed the
contract that the mayor refused to
sign and which the city attorney says
can not be enforced,
The last move is now made by the
mayor, in which he has served notice
on the councilmen and the American
LaFrance Company that he will en-
join the delivery of the machine should
such be attempted, and that he will not
sign checks in payment.
The next move is awaited with in
tereSt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
INDICTED AUGUSTA
BANKER GIVES CASH
APPEARANCE BOND

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 27-B. Sherwood
punn indicted in connection with the
failure of the Citizens Trust Company,
mas furnished a cash bond of $4,000 for
12pearance at the next session of the su-
peHor court here. Dunn came over from
Aiken, S, c., unexpectedly and put up a
certified check for $4,000 with Sheriff
John w. Clark.
D. H. Willard also indicted in connec-
non with the failure is said to he on his
way from New York to Augusta to ar
range bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

Don't Lie to Your Wife, the hilarious
farce in three acts with musical inter
poations, presented by Dave Lewis and
his clever company, is drawing good
crowds this week to the Lyric. The story
concerns the rambling from the strait
and narrow path by three congenial spr-
its, Amos Doppledae, Arthur Pringie and
George Benedict. The many complica-
lions which these three get into when
they stop long enough in their automo-
bile to take up three chorus girls to go
to Coney Island, keep the audience roar
ing for two and a half hours.
There is fun enough in Don't Lie to
Your Wife" to make up at least two good
farce comedies, and Lyric audiences are
enjoying the performances thoroughly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MINE WILL BE FLOODED
TO EXTINGUlSH FLAMES

NEW KENSINGTON, PA, Feb. 81
Fire was still raging in the Valley Camp
Coal Company's mines here today and
preparations were made to flood the in
and smoke to permit men to enter and
shut off the burning part of the mine
from the rest, the fans were started and
this increased the fury of the flames
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
GUGGENHEIM DIVORCE
STANDS, COURT RULES

CHICAGO Feb. 27,-The validity of the
divorce decree granted William Guggen-
helm, one of the smelter millionaires, from
his former wife, now Mrs. Grace B. Her
bert Guggenheim- Wahl, was reafftrmed
by Judge 0. f. Heard He ruled that the
divorce must stand Notwithstanding the
allegations and admissions of fraud in it's
procurement eleven years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
SENATOR BOURNE AND
WIFE AGREE TO PART

PORTLAND, OREG., Feb. 27.-Agree-
ment for a separation and adjustment of
property rights between United States
Senator Jonathan Bourne and Mrs. Bourne
is reported to have been reached. No
suit for divorce will be filed. according to
this report. News of the disagreement
between the senator and his wife, report
ed in Washington dispatches, did not
cause surprise here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
R. r. WORKERS HELD
FOR CUTTING BRAKE
HOSE TO FIX SHOES

ASHTABULA, OHIO, Feb. 27.-Deter-
mined to stop the prevalent practice Of
railway laborers of cutting up air hose on
the light cars to make half-soles for their
shoes, the Lake Shore company had two
employees arrested here today.
They are accused of cutting up SIP
worth of hose to get so cents worth of
soles. Danger of train wrecks from de-
stroyed hose connections as well as actual
loss of property prompted the crusade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
ONLY ONE MAN TO BE
ON SUFFRAGETTE TRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Only one man
aside from the train crew win ride on
the special that will carry the Illinois
suffragists to the March parade in
Washington
He will be utilized to pass the ice wa
ter, shine shoes, send kilograms and per-
form all the mental tasks necessary.
Maids will take the place of porters on
the sleepers and in the dining cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
THURsToN is COMING.

Curiosity is a great human motive.
This is the reason for the great popularity
of Thurston, the magician, the attraction
at the Lyric for next week.
Among the many new features for this
season are The Daylight Ghosts 'The
Vanishing Dervishers," The Haunted
Window" The Chair of Asia" The
Bangkok Bungalow and THE Siamese
Cabinet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

FNIND OTNIOFI :
William A. Brady's great play, Bought
and Paid For" will be presented at the
Atlanta theater tonight Already several
extra performances have been required at
the Playhouse, Chicago, to accommodate
able to gain admission at the regular per-
formances, The company to be seen here
includes such well known players as Eve
Ign Welding, Dorothy Davies, Gertrude
Rudd, Chester DeNonde, Hobart Cava-
naugh, Adrian Rosley, Arthur Wood and
others, The production is elaborate and
complete in every detail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
News and Reviews
OF the TheaterS
FRANCES STARR NEXT WEEK.

No announcement of the current theat-
rical season has caused more comment
among local theatergoers than that of the
appearance here at the Atlanta. theater on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
Miss Frances Starr, whom David Belasco
will present in her latest successful play,
THE Case of Becky" which comes here
directly from a twelve weeks run at Mr.
Belasco'S own theater in New York city.
Miss Starr will be seen here surrounded
by the same company that supported her
during the New York run of the play.
Seats on sale TODAY
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-14
CIRCUIT COURT RE.
 CONVENED AT S:3O

Circuit court recOnvened at $50 this morning and the jury in the case of Hamby, Haynie x Hamby versus P. c. Stephens, which was q suit for the collection of an at torneys fee, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs for $10O.O0; defendant filed a motion for new trial which was overruled and de- fendant was given 90 days in which to perfect an appeal to the Supreme Court.
 The Grand Jury made two re- ports this morning, returning in
 dictments against Jim Reed and
 Edgar Jordon charging each of
 them with murder in the first de- gree. The indictments recite that Jim Reed murdered Cleve Gentray, another negro, during the Christmas holidays. We un- derstand the trouble which led to the killing was about a bottle of whisky. Jordan it is claimed murdered Jewell Shackleford, a |negress, on August 20, 1912, in the lower part of this county. An indictment was also returned a. gainst Mark Hicks charging him with ass ault and intent to kill; as will be remem bered, it is charg ed that this is the party who shot our fellow townsman Wm. Gee sometime during last September. The case of Equitable Life In surance Society versus E. E. Mum, J. c. Boswell and J. w. Boswell was settled by judgment
 being confessed for the amount
 saed for, S2,5000; in this case the plaintiffs alleged that the defend ants through fraud procured a |policy of insurance on the life of one negro Blake some time n 1904 and through fraud collected
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-14
OREGON LEGISLATURE TO ELECT DEMOCRAT
 FOR U. 5. SENATE

Salem. Ore, Jan. 13. For the second time within few years an Oregon legislature is about to elect United States senator whose political faith is the oppo- site of that of the majority of it's members. Notwithstanding that the legislature which convened here today is overwhelming Re- publican it will elect as United States senator pr. Harry Lane, Democrat, as the colleague of Senator Chamberlain, also a Democrat, who was elected un- der similar circumstances four years ago. The election of Dr. Lane will be in compliance with the much discussed Oregon law which pledges the legislature to vote for the candidate for sen ator who receives the highest popular vote at the November election.
 When the senatorial election
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-14
Robinson Loses
 First Skirmish
Brundidge and No woo d Factions Succeed in De- laying Vote on Sen
 ator One Week.

Little Rock, Jan. 14-A tilibus- ter in the Senate when the Gen eral Assembly convened yester- day resulted in a victory for the anti-Robinson forces, who sought to delay the organization of the legislature, and thus defer for one week the election of United States Senator. An attempted tllibuster in the house failed, and that body was duly organized by the selection of perhanent off cers.
 AS the Senate will not be or ganized when it cOnvenes this morning, it is contended by the opponents of Mr. Robinson for the senatorship that the election of a senator by the legislature cannot be held until two weeks from today.
 If this proves to be the case, it may have some effect on the sen- atorial race. These candidates base their hopes on breaking down the fences put up by MT. Robinson, whose supporters. claim big majority on joint bal lot in the General Assembly. A weeks time might mean much under such circumstances.
 Both houses convened prompt ly at noon, but the Senate soon adjourned until 3 o'clock without affecting organization. The house was in session about an hour, and elected Joe Hardage of Arkadel- phia speaker before taking re- cess until 3 o'clock. When both houses convened, dilitary tacticts in the senate were successful, but Robinson leaders in the house succeeded in beating down all opposition and electing officers. Although informed that the Sen ate had adjourned without organ ization, they proceeded with their fight to organize the house.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-14

We ask those of our farmer friends who are here this week attending court to call and settle their subscription to our weekly paper. We believe we have giv- en you the best paper the past year that has ever been published in Nevada County. The price is the same as it was the first issue -$1 co per year. This is charged everyone. We do not make any reduction. If it isn't worth this to you it isn't worth anything at all. We expect this amount from everyone who is getting the pa per.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-14

is disposed of the lawmakers will turn their attention to one of the heaviest legislative programs that has been prepared in years. Many of the measures prepared for consideration are of an ex- tremely progressive character. Included in the list are bills pro- viding for wOrkingmen's com pensation, mothers pensions, a bachelor income tax, a minimum wage law and radical reforms in court procedure.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-14

the insurance money and divided it among themselves.
 The only case tried this morn. ing was the one of J. l.. Daniell against T. J. Mendenhall, which was a suit for $225 for failure of defendant to satisfy a couple O f mortgages given him by the plain tiff. A verdict was rendered in favor of defendant.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-14
Baptist Woman's Missionary Aid Society

The Baptist Woman's Mission ary and Aid Society will meet Wednesday, Jan. 18th at the home of Mrs. s. w. Foster, and will render the following program.
 Song.
 Scripture-Acts: 1884.
 Prayer of Thanksgiving for the opportunities in China.
 Southern Baptist Work in China with flags of the new Re public marking mission stations on map.
 Poem-The new China
 Reading-The China t h t may be.
 Paper-Chinese Women.
 Reading-The Sorrows O f Heather Motherhood.
 Reading of pr. Willingham s Appeal Prayer.
 Ingathering of the Christ mas offerings. Song.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-14
IOWA LAWMAKERS D BEGIN TO PALAVER

Des Moines, Ia., Jan. 13.-A heavy program confronts t h e thirty-tifth general assembly of Iowa, which convened today for it's biennial session. Chief inter- est centers in five important measures that will be presented for consideration. They are: Workingmen's compensation, good roads, revision of schoollaws public utilities and a permanent tax commission. Other matters that are expected to be- brought up during the esession are woman's suffrage, the Oregon plan of elect ing United States Senators, state prison reform, rural school pro- blems, and provision for a strict ed regulation of private banking institutions. Before the lawmak- ing begins the legislature will re- elect William $ Kenyon to the United States Senate.
 H. E. Bemis returned this morning from business trip to Little Rock.
 Strayed from the farm of w. c. Felts, 3 miles east of Prescott, one black horse mule, shod in front; weight, about 900 pounds, rather old. Finder will return to me or write and receive re- ward. J. E. Felts, R. F. D. No. ?, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-14
TRINOELL OFFERED
 BILL TO SENATE

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 14-Trindell offered bill to Senate apprOat- ing seventy thousand for Legis lature expenses, with another bill borrowing this amount from Cap itol fund.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Remember THE DATE, JULY II TO JULY 10.

A beautiful line of imported net fab
RIGS at the Sample Shop. 42e Sims St.
Phone 115.-adv.
Mrs. Arthur Pagenkopf and sister,
Doris, returned the first of the week
from a months visit at Haley with Mr..
and Mrs. j. A Currie.
Mankota Commercial College sradu-
ates hold responsible positions every
where. Results count. adv. it
Miss Madeline Wellman of Perham,
MIMI. is here visiting her uncle and
u Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Cunningham.
A complete line of Columbia phono-
graphs and records ..on sale at the Sam
pie Shop. 429 Sims St. Phone lis. adv.
Bert Glass was taken to the peniten-
tiary last Saturday. The sheriff and
deputy from Bowman county were in
Dickinson the first of the week in con-
nection with taking Glass to his home
for the next Is years.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12

Glendive has had free mail delivery
since July list and Geo. P. Hopkins.
formerly at Dickinson. is one. of the
two carriers.
Mrs. Bert Sprague returned from Win
nipeg last week where she had been
visiting her brother Pat Harrigan about
two weeks.
Arthur Godina and N. G. Swenine
were in Saturday from Southeast of
Gladstone with their 1913 clips of wool.
the former having Z. 600 pounds and the
latter l, 1000 pounds. They received 15c
per pound, against 19c a year ago.
Mr.. Cooling said his sheep averaged
about 7 pounds to the fleece. He had a
big lamb crop in the spring. probably
go per cent. and his neighbor, MI.
Swening who has a smaller band, had
about 125 per cent Mr.. Swenine con.
tinues his dairy and is milking II cows
at the present time.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-12
Local News

l.. E.. Birdzell and Geo. E. Wallace
of the North Dakota tax commission.
were in Dickinson ION Wednesday look
ing up the assessment of public utili-
ties.
Miss Lettie Griswold was in Dickin-
son on Wednesday visiting with friends
and had plans partly made for going to
Fargo providing Miss Susie Harrison
came up from New England 10 accom-
pany her.
Len Stuck, d~eliveryman for Parker e.
Sons for nearly a year, went to Miles
City for the 4th and kept right on west.
being ticketed for Spokane at last re-
ports. Ed. Hogue is filling the place on
the delivery wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Flynn returned
Tuesday from a few weeks spent at
their former home neal Wahpeton and
Breckenridge. It had been Is years
since they were there and many changes
in the country had taken place in the
meantime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gamble were
in Dickinson renewing acquaintance
the first of the week. They are think
ing of going west within a few weeks.
The Willard HOTEL will be the
name of the new three-story Berringer
structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall left. on
Wednesday for a months visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haeerman at
Roundup, Montana. During the
absence of Druggist Hall his brother.
Dan Hall, will supply at the Benzie
Drug Co. store.
C. S. Hodson. day N. P. ticket
agent al Dickinson, left Wednesday on
a 60-days' absence to visit in Mime
sofa and other eastern points. War
rem Boies, an assistant ticket agent
at the Union depot of the Twin Cities,
takes Mr.. Hodson's place for two
months.
l. L. Doherty of Marmarth was in
Dickinson on Wednesday on his way to
Dunn county 10 look over a newspaper
proposition. Mr.. Doherty was formerly
owner of the Marmarth Mail and lately
has beel with the Western Newspaper
Union in Fargo. Mrs. Doherty and son
are visiting in Minnesota.
The Dickinson rifle team shot on the
4th with Los Angeles and beat the
crack team of the Pacific coast. Cross
man. the famous California shot, is a
member of the Los Angeles team and
in the contest OH July 18th was but 4
points ahead of l.. r. Baird of the local
rifle club.
First Lieut.. L. r. Baird left Tues
day night for Devils Lake. where he
had been detailed to take full charge
Of the small arms practice of North
Dakota. 1t will be his duty to make
all arrangements and try out the
state rifle team for Camp Perry, which
is quite an honor for Dickinson's crack
ri6eman.'
Miss Jennie Schultz left on Wednes-
day morning for Chicago where she e
pected to take up q special line of
church music work. Miss Schultz has
been a'resident of Dickinson for quite
a while and her many friends regret
that she has decided to locate in some
other place.
Il - n1 S.Es-f. -. ---.. : II ~