davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-20
SHERB BRO h oKE.

ssl,s5 r. 81
Auditor Mustad went TO Fargo the
first OF the week 70 tlssnd dTAssax com.
mission meeting. ,5s Ss
Attorney Barclay Vas away from
town thsSarst ot,tksFwsek. \,
c Chalmers snd 81 Quake came, ,up
from Hope on Monday.
Mr. and Mr.. u, b. + E BALDWIN, Of
/ East Sberbnooks, xsrs gassss' IS the
"A 8 Moots'S honssT tuesday.
David Moore and family left. las,,
Monday for their asw- home vest oi
Pickert. .t
Former Register OF Desds, O. H
Olson, has purch4ssd sM ~ Duea's
Interest," tasRSs First laattoasi Baak 81
Sharon, and will %sBsgin his duty %
cashier theHrst Of April. He will
move mis- family aftsr school close,
in Sherbrooke.
Owing kN the stbAdsweG1hsrsnOt many
attended thsss sslscsioa 4 Tuesday i. as The
lowing officers @ersss sslscsed: Super.
visor, JaA Cooper Clerk, e p Still,
A Assessor, Jss Deylin,, Jasstics Peace.
Vincent Anderson;l sGonstsble,a Geo.
Cooper. 5 s,
Mr.! and AIRS. o. II. olIon And, ossar
Bakken' spent Sunday evening ~ the
Vadnie home. Il s5 .a
r. Anderson. of Msreils. and h. s.
Sanders, OF .Rivsrsids, were among
the many business sbsilsrs IS the coun-
ty seat Saturday.
John Closter, Of Ansta. and "a. n.
Donivan, Of. Sharon, accompanied
Rasmus Aikkslssn- 70 shsrbrooks on
Saturday and we're his witnesses for
second pagers.
-+Ingvold, I.ersonn, or tatnley, 81 was
over Monday Il TO- sals, his intention
papers before clerk 5uf court vadnie.
e:has. Buebss retuansd s' Monday !
after ibrtsf illns4sswhtrh tsussd him
him to consult the doctor tst his home
nJar Sharon. Hi many friends will
DO pleased:te .lesrHsthat tie sease was
not so serious ~ .hrss thoaght.
Alvin Boo has besnA alp,lp, appointed Dep.
:uty Auditor. the promotion being
conferred by Auditor 'Mustad, til.
fnfst 81 this~esk 4 y: si T sf'
T. G. Andelson and swiis andaHowe
have left Calltornts for home and are
expected to arrive hers soon. Their
many friends will be pleaasd to well
come thsm home again. @
A smsll number wsrssprsssns 1T she
debate last Saturday !. srsaine owing
to the bad roads 4 Aago0d program
was rendered volunissrs ostooh
tho places ofthoss Who; wsro iahsent.
Amusements were furnished. for; the
entire evening consisting Of seadings
songs, violin sssolos sand. very good
papers. i Tho nsxAnssting'w,ll be on
March - when. 1s hops 70 gst bssk u
business
Masrisge licences we're granted ,iu
County Court 70 sMsftinsr Johnsou o1
Golden Lake;S aud E.'scelis Dronen,
ofFfnley, Thursday And leonard
Larson and MSry I,stson, both 81
Finley. "
The following .ares ,Ae names OF per.
sons who alsd their. positions to,
naturalization with ths elsrh of cour,
the pastweek.
Geo. o. Benaon, Finley il
GustaHe r., Andersony 1anlsy 1;
Jens G.;vtsbyrsHops
Jsns Krogsgard Hops
George Holly Hope
Rasmnsa Mtkkslaent Sharon
Peter g. TlAaten; RorAlsnd. {
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to our friends who so
kindly assisted us during the
illness and death of our mother,
Blakely Family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
Presidents and Their Messages.

The custom of presidents of the United States reading their messages to congress prevailed up to the first term of Thomas Jefferson. who discon- tinued it. Various explanations for Jefferson's departure from the custom of Washington and John Adams have been advanced. the most popular being that Jefferson felt that it savored of royalty, seeing that the king of Eng land went in person to parliament and read his address from the throne. An other explanation was that Jefferson's voice was notably weak. Jefferson himself said in making the change, ''I have had principal regard to the con venience of the legislature in the econ omy of time to their relief from the embarrassment of immediate answers on subjects not yet fully before them and to the benefits thence resulting to the public affairs."-Ma gazine of Amer ican History.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
MUSICIAN IS RUN DOWN BY MOTORIS7

Confusion in directions of turning is believed to have been the cause of a collision between a motorcycle driv- en by Frank Smith a well known mu- sician, living with his wife and family at 353 Brook street, and an automo- bile containing John K. Robinson, Jr., of New York, which resulted in the local man being taken to Bridgeport hospital in a serious condition.
 Although it has not been definitely ascerta.fned how the accident occurred Robinson, who was accompanied by a woman, is under arrest, charged with violation of the automobile stat utes, to await the result of the in- juries sustained by Smith.
 It was shortly before noon when Smith who is employed as trap-drun1- mer in the Lyric theatre, rode south on Beach street. At the intersection of Barnum avenue pedestrians vary in saying that. he ran into or was run ov- CT by the Robinson. car proceeding east on Barnum avenue. Smith was knocked from his seat and thrown heavily to the pavement
 At police Headquarters Robfnson had little to say regarding the acct- dent, wishing to secure counsel when he found that he would be held for trial He is well known real estate operator in New York city. having of fees in the Marbridge building, 34th street and Broadway. He was on his way from New York to New Haven when the accident occurred.
 He furnished bail for his release.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
BRYAN TO TELL HIS PLAN FOR
 WORLD PEACE

Washington, April 22-Secretary Bry- ans preliminary plans for a world wide peace movement probably will be laid informally before the Senate foreign relations committee tomorrow. MT. Bryan has been at work for some time upon the specialization of his understood that he is now prepared to recommend a series of world wide treaties for the submission of all dis putes for arbitration with a 1inita ton of ornaments.
 The usual course Of discussing his peace plans first with members of the Senate committee has been chosen, 1t is understood, to pave the way in the Senate for any subsequent treaties that may be introduced While mem bers of the Senate generally favored the arbitration treaties negotiated with Great Britain and France during former President Taft's administra- tfon, those conven tfons were practical ly defeated because the Senate would not accept the provision for the sub- mission of all disputes to arbitra- ton.
 It is understood that MT. Bryan has in mind the arbitration of all disputes The secretary's, suggestions as to the limitation of armament, it is said, will include the proposal that when vital questions have been submitted to a commission of inquiry eithrr country party to the disputes shall not in any way increase its armament or make further preparation for war until the commission has reported it's findings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
DIR. 1HORNDYKE
 WROTE HIS OWN
 FUNERAL SERVICE
Agnostic's Obsequies Will Be Conducted According
 to Written Directions

John Prince Thorndyke, M. D., well known through the country for his ability as public speaker, particu- Iarly on religious and social questions died at the Bridgeport hospital Sun day afternoon at o'clock. Dr. Thorn dyke had contemplated making his home in this city, but was stricken with his fatal illness before his fam fly had become settled here. Of late he had been living in Virginia.
 Dr. Thorndyke was a native of Bos- ton, born in 1846. He had travelled very extensively, and had formed strong views religion and social conditions. These formed the material for his lectures through which he be- came widely known. He spent sev- years ago and at that time delivered a number of addresses on economic topics, particularly labor.
 Dr. Thorndyke met with an accident on a New Hampshire highway three years ago. This seriously impaired his health. He sought to recuperate in Vermont, but failing in this, turned to the balmier climate of Virginia, where he remained until three weeks ago he resolved to settle anew in Bridgeport.
 Coming to this city he was almost immediately stricken with illness that compelled him to take to his bed. Bright's disease made rapid inroads upon his already impaired health, and he failed steadily until the end came, Sunday afternoon.
 pr. Thorndyke was an earnest ad- rr1irer of the views of IngersoIl. and clung to the agnostic belief regard ing the forms of religion practiced by the majority of his associates su- perstition. He did not hesitate to voice his views both privately and on the lecture platform.
 Arrangements for the funeral of Dr. Thorndyke are being made in keep ing with his written directions. pr. Thorndyke had penned his own fun eral address, which will be read at the simple obseQuies at the mortuary cha pei of Walker & Banks at 3 tomorrow afternoon. The remains will be sent to Fresh Pond. l.. l., for cremation, also a wish of the deceased.
 Dr. Thorndyke is survived by wid- ow. five sons, one brother. Herbert A. Thorndyke of New Haven, and three sisters. The sons are Seavey H., L.. Claude, Walter R., John Prince, IT,, and Wannasoit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
NEW HAVEN ROADS STEAMSHIP LINES
 BEING INVESTIGATED

Boston, April 22@Two steamers for which the New England Navigation Company, a subsidiary of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroa d Company had paid $932, GOO three years earlier, were broken up'' this disposi- ton of the vessels realizing $44, GOO for the company. A part of this loss was sustained because of the unwdllingness of officials of the company to save these steamers from falling into the hands of competitors, according to evil dence introduced by David B. Brown, a government accountant, as the sen satfon, today, of the hearing before Interstate Commerce Cornmisione CT Prouty The commission is 1nquiring g into the financial operations, rates, service and policies of the New Haven system.
 Vice President E G. Buckland, of the New Haven road, asserted the in auiry should be confined to the rates, services and policies of the New Ha- ven and it's subsidiaries. He claimed that he did not understand that the financial transactions of the company were to be investigated at this time and he asked that the matter be con tfnued for a special hearing before go- ing further. The commissioner ruled that the hearing should proceed with the inquiry into financial transactions. Elhe allowed MT. Brandeis the entire day for his examination of MT. Brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
CHEMICALS oUENoH TWO FIRES

Quick work on the part of the fire departm ent checked two small fires this morning before they had a chance to get a good start or do much dam age One fire was in an ash bin at No 267 East Main street, back of the Berean church, and the other was in Samuel s. Hunters barn at the cor ner of Sherwood and Fairfield ave nues.
 A stream from No. 1 chemicals tank made short work of the blaze in the ash bin and chemicals were all that were needed to extinguish the incipient blaze in the Hunter barn. The engine and hose wagon from No. 3 house were on hand at the Eunter fire ready to be pressed into service if needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
Standardization.

Standardization is not by any means the new and revolutionary thing that efficiency engineers and scientific man. Rgement fakers would have you be Iieve- Standardization is. in fact, as old as the hills.
 Take wheeIs-buggy wheels. for ex- ample. They are all the same stand ard size. and they are painted in just a few standard coIors. When a buggy wheel breaks you don't have to get one made to order. You replace it at any shop It's standard size
 All circus rings the world over are precisely the same diameter to an inch, no matter what may be the size of the tent itself. Thus the circus rider knows the angle at which he must lean. The angle of safety in Oshkosh Is the angle Of safety in Copenhagen.
 Ladders are standardized. The bod carrier, with his heavy load. need never watch his step, for every step or rung on builders ladder is seven inches.- New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
ABANDON EFFORT
 TO LOCATE SALOON NEAR BUSY CORNER

The opposition of Samuel H. Wheeler former Mayor Thomas P. Taylor and other Main street property owners, caused Emil Engelmann and Christo- spher Lacroix to withdraw applications to transfer liquor licenses to the vtcin- dty of. Main and Congress streets.
 The remonstrance against Engle- mann was to have been heard this morning before the county commits sioners. He wanted to transfer from SO5 Water street. Lacroix, wished to transfer the license from the Fremont hotel, Middle street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
-rwo para ln on..


 Two hours in bed in the early even- Ing is an effective health recipe for the busy man whose day begins early in the morning and lasts till late at night. The treatment" which consists sim ply of going to bed from till o'clock, was described by a London medical man who prescribed it for a business man whose manifold interests had been compelling him to crowd two days work into one to the detriment of his health.
 My patient now has two distinct days and two distinct recuperation pc riods every twenty-fOur hours." the doctor explained. ''He begins work with his secretary an hour before most business men are thinking of getting mp in the morning. At o'clock In the afternoon his first days work ends, and he goes to bed for two hours com piete rest. At 2 o'clock he is up again, bathes, dresses and dimes. He is then fresh for another four or five hours business or social duties. His tive rest periods combined give him almost nine hours in bed. The patient gets through greater amount of work and enjoys better health. h."-London Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
SON FINDS AGED WOMAN DEAD WITH
 POISON NEAR HER

Found dead in her bed at 1858 Penn broke street, when her son John re- turned from work at noon today, 1t is believed from the empty three ounce bottle at her side that Sarah E. Mar shall, 70 years old, committed suicide this morning. The case has been turned over to the medical examiner for investigation.
 Dr. s. M. Garlick refused permission to remove the body and will make a further inquiry into the death this af- ternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
AUTOPSY ON BODY
 OF PRISONER BUSH

An autopsy upon William Henry Bush, believed at first to have com rnitted suicide in a police cell last night, was performed this afternoon finer s. M. Garlick the man died rom at attack of epi1esy.
 Bush, who recently lived with his son, 1049 Pembroke street, had been working in the Public Works depart ment under Director J. A. Courtade. He was brought to police headquar- ters early in the day and it is believed that in his deliriun he pounded his head against the iron bars This is the statement of occupants of the other cells. He was visited by the cell guard but 15 minutes prior to his being found dead. The body WIS claimed by his son today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
APPOINTMENTS OF
 GOVERNOR BALDWIN

Hartford, April 22.-With the ap- pointment of John Starkweather to the state board of accountancy, the had removed Harry Treat Beers from that board asc an outcome of the con- troversy which MT. Beers had had re- gently with Henry w. Brooks, IT,, and a public accountant of New York city.
 In the Senate the following appoint ments by the Governor were confirm ed: Arthur J. Wolff. of Hartford, and J.. Frederick Jackson, of Hamden, as a member of the State Board of Health for six years; Edwin A. Down, Hart ford, Mrs. Martha H. c. Mitchell, Norwich, and Miss Anna c. Walker, Adfddletown, trustees of the State Board of Charitis for four vars; Frank F. Harrington to be a member of the Board of Pardons bo succeed General Harland.
 In the Senate, Gov. Baldwin sent in his nomination of Louis E. Whiton, of New London; Hugn c. Shalvoy, of Danbury, and Earliss P. Arvtne, of New Haven, to be members of the state board of arbitration for two years from July 1, next. Two of the nominations are re-appointments and MT. Arvine takes the place of Phillip Pond, of New Haven.
 The governor also made the direct appointmen of John StarkWether, Of Derby, to the state board of account ancy, to fill the unexpired term of Harry Treat Beers, of New Haven, whose term expires January 1, next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
RECOAIMEND DEDED
 FOR A GOOD REASON

c. H. Grant, 23o Waverly St., Peoria Ills, says: "Backache and congested kidneys made me suffer in4 tense pains. Was always tired and floating specks bothered me. Took Foley Kidney Pills and saw big inn provement after third day. I kept on until entirely freed of all trouble and suffering. That's why I recommend Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me" F. B. Brill. Stratford avenue and Sixth street. ~135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
JOHN DILLON, NOTED
 OLD ACTOR, IS DEAD

Chicago, April 22-John Dillon, aged S1, noted many years ago in Chicago as comedian and known among ac- tors as the best laugh getter" in the profession, died, last night, at his profession, died, last night, at the his death was pneumonia He retired from the stage about 15 years ago.
 In ante-fire days, Dillon was a member of the Woods Museum Com pany here with Mrs. Thomas Barry and Frank E. Aiken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
PAINTER FOUND
 OVERCOME BY GAS

Found overcome by gas in his bed room at TIT Adams street, Samuel Resnick, a painter with a, store at 1880 Stratford avenue, was taken to Bridge port hospital by Ambulance Surgeon e. A. Davis shortly before o'clock this morning. He will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22

There is no case on record of a cough, cold or 1agrippe developing in to bronchitis. pneumonia or consump- ton after F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound has been taken. The genu- inc is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill, Stratford ave- Fnue and Sixth street. %135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
Rich silk cheap; lose no time.

silk of the richest of so-called rough silks that from the loom. Tis product of Rogers 6 Thompson who exceed in the weaving of this very class of silks And it's regular price yard It is pure silk and of fine quality. It's dye is bril- liant and it so that is has wonderful uster and delightful softness and great strength In very great range of coors in lengths of to 12 yards, and at the impressive price of
 75c yd No afford to be laggard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
M,NEIL EsCORTs JUDsoN

After the Senate session began, States Attorney Judson, of Fairfield county, came into the chamber. He was noticed by Senator McNeil who offered him his arm and conducted him to the rostrum where he took a seat beside Lieut.. Gov. Tingir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22

sTAPLEs-In this city, April 22, 1913, Mary Partree Staples a+p WANTED.-Housek white pre- ferred. Inquire Auto Hotel.
 U22s"p LOsT.-Young White Bull Terrier. Return or notify Doctor, 72o Arc tic street. Phone 4685. U22b"p WE'LL APPOINTED ROOM and pri- vate bath. on Clinton avenue, cor ner of Map1ewood avenue. Can be seen by appointment only. Box L. B. c. U22d* GOOD PRINTING AT LOW PRICES, 100 Cards, Statements, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Note Heads, or Circu- lars, printed for only $2,O0. Siksay, sa Reilly street. U22tf 100 CARDS, ENVELOPES, sTATE- ments, Bill Heads, Note Heads, or Circulars. printed for only $2.OO Siksay, 83 Reilley street.
 U22~2-tf TO RENT.-F1at first floor, AT Greg ory street, rooms, all improve ments. Inquire on premises.
 U22d"p FOUND.-Purse containing key and small amount money. Owner can have same by calling at 941 Noble avenue. U22d@p A HORSE FOR sALE.-Four and one-half years old. Guaranteed sound. Inquire 4s7 Water street.
 U22b% LADIES to do crocheting at home Good pay. Send stamped reply en- veIope, Need1ework Shop, POP Ox- ford St., Providence, R. I.
 YOUNG LADY employed as book keeper during the day desires any clerical work at home evenings. Address Ambitious" Care Farmer.
 U22b*p TO RENT.-6 room flat, second floor, all improveme ments, steam heat. 210 Pearl street, between Brooks and East Main, residential neighbor- hood. U22+tf G CINEA HENS. ducks, eoasrInR chickens. brotIers. fowl. liver pud~ ding. sausage meat. bologna. Bom- mos & Biltx- G16"19 STOVES REPAIRED, all kind sup plies, all makes. pipe. grates. bricks etc. Charges reasonable. 1715 Main St. I13 a*o 8 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
DIED.

DIED.
 MADDEN-In this city, Sunday, April 20,1913, Anne B. Lehman, wife of Daniel Madden.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 3O4 East Main street, on Thursday, April 24th, at s.3O a. hn., and from St. Mary. church at g B. m.
 -Interment at St, Michael's Gem etery- g7a ew euess9+z a THORNDYKE-In this city, April 20, 1913, Dr. John P. Thorndyke, aged 67 years, months, days.
 Funeral services will be held at the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks, No. 314 Fairfield avenue on Wednesday, April g, at p.
 -Incineration at Fresh Pond, l.. l.. Thursday, April "A. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22

gabardines And plenty of regular top-coats in both light and dark woolens.
 Any of these coats would sell usually at not less than $2O Many of them regular $25 sort Each is splendid example of the skill of Hart Schaner Marx tailors is finished with durable and tasteful lin ng thoroughly up to the very minute in every detail Choose any at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22

YOUNG LADY employed as book keeper during the day desires any clerical work at home evenings. Address 'Ambitious,'' Care Farmer.
 U22b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22

Bridgeport Conn.,.
 Tuesday, April 22, 1913.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22
SOUP SERVES COLD
RESULTS IN MURDER

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. ia bowl
of soup served cold, started an argu.
ment in restaurant here tonight
which resulted in the killing of one
man, probable fatal injury to four 9TH
ers' and the arrest of half a dozen
uninjured participants in the general
fight which ensued.
The dead man is Frank Strubel
who ordered the soup. The wan who
served the bowl was attacked as
, soon as the cod liquid had touched
Strubel's lips. The restaurant own
er, armed with knife, went to the
aid of the waiter, and the cook, arm
ed with revolver, came to the res,
cue of both.
Strubel was aided by several men
who accompanied him to the restaur'
ant. When the smoke had cleared
away the police found Strubel shot
to death, two of his companions cut
about the head by butcher knife
and two others wounded by bullets
from the cooks revolver. The police
believe the fight was the renewal Of
an old gang feud.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22
SALVATION ARMY
MERGER is PLANNED
General Bramwell Booth To Attempt
To Consolidate Two Branches OF
Soldiers Of the Cross

New York, Nov. 19-General Bram-
we'll Booth head Of the Salvation ar
my, arrived here tonight from Chi
cago, accompanied by his sister, Com.
mander Eva Booth; his private Sec
rotary, Colonel Theodore H. Kitching,
and Commissioner Thomas Estini, in
charge of the department of the west.
Several thousand persons a major
ity of them Salvation army members
met the party at the Grand Central
station. From the esplanade of the
main court General Booth made a
brief speech. The general was fatig-
ued by his trip and went to the head
quarters on West Gath street, where
he retired early.
Speaking for the general, Colonel
| Kitching said the army leader was
hopeful Of meeting his brother Gener-
al Ballington Booth, head of the Vol
unteers Of America. The two separat.
ed seventeen years ago, when Bal
lington Booth organized a separate
body. There is a report that the two
organizations will consolidate.
This is largely dependent on the
mind Of General Darlington Booth
said Colonel Kitching tonight.