davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
The Best Physlcianl
Gave Him UD

Il wss attacked With . sevsrV
pervous disease, which was caussd
bv . disordersd stomach and Nv.
er."writes M. JAs. d. LLvHLY. OF
Eenh1STsn Sy ss,.ns. r:sn ;Leaas. aosss Sos you'd
dis and the best physicians ssys
me up. I was advised 70 try DR..
pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
ery. and derived much benefit
from eamo.. Ny case had run %
long. u bad become 90 chronic.
thaS nothing would effect . psr-
nsdsio. edsss eS Sss ons Sss much Dr fos %.
and 4 highly recommend H. I
heartily sdviss ~ use ~ . sprins
pseple . laks Dr. fisrcsis nsdi.
6: e s.s:s .S.s :s''sA''' s sosAa.''
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
New Turkish Cabinet.

Constantinople.-The new Turkish
cabinet is constituted as follows:
Grand vizier and minister Of war, Nah
moud Shefket Pasha; president of
council Of state. Said Hahn; interior,
Hadji Adj; foreign affairs (tempo.
rary). Mukhetar Bey; marine, Tschur-
uksula Mahmud; justice, Ibrahm Pa
sha; finance, Rifaat Bey; public
works; Batzaria Effendi; pious foun-
dations. Hairi Pasha; agriculture,
Djelal Effendi; posts, Oskian Bey
public instruction. Shukri Pasha.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30

DO you ever give your husband
Christmas hints?"
"Of course I do"
DO you? Why, the least hint
makes my husband 80 mad!"
"Pooh! you don't know the COM
bination. I tell my husband I don't
want what I do want, and then 1 get
It."
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
Portland Cement In Rocky MIN. state.

Washington.-Colorado, Utah, Mon
tana. and western Texas together pro-
duced approximately 2,29S,649 barrels
Of Portland cement In 1912. compared
with 2.124.930 barrels In 1911. This
represents an increase Of 1878 bar
rels. or 8.2 per cent. The shipments
Of Portland cement In 1912 approxi.
mated 2.234.766 barrels. compared with
1.994,790 barrels shipped in 1911, an
increase Of 239.976 barrels. or - per
cent. Seven mills were reported as
active. in 1912. and the same number
In 1911
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-30
Certainly Not

"Sir. are you opposed to votes for
women?"
Certainly not; but II women had
the ballot, then suffragettes would
want It, too."-Illinois Siren
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
SENATE TARIFF
 BILL VOTE DOWN
 FOR 4P. M. TODAY

Washington, Sept. 9-The final vote on the tariff bill will be taken in the Senate at 4 o'clock, this afternoon, in accordance with all agree ment reach ed before the Senate adjourned, short ly before o'clock, this morning, af ter a 16 hour session, in which many important features, including free wool and free sugar, were disposed of. Senators who had remained in the chamber until adjournment, returned sleepy eyed at g o'clock for the final delibera tions, the income tax, the cot ton schedule and several other amend ments remaining to be discussed. Sen ator LaFollette planned to discuss the cotton schedule and to offer amend ments; Senators Bristow and other m embers were ready with final argu- ments against free cattle, free wheat and duties on other agricultural pro ducts. and Senator Norris planned to speak on the coffee schedule.
 The tariff bill has been in the Sen ate four months and two days, having been sent over from the House, May 8, last
 During the 1u1I in the Senate, little business will be transacted as a quorum is not expected until demands are made for consideration of the cur rency measure This, in all probability, will not come for many weeks. In the meantime, the Senate probably will meet and adjourn every three days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
SENATE CHAMBER GETS BATTY OVER
 TARIFF DEBATE

Washington, Sept. 9-Bats, black winged flock of them, invaded the Sen ate, early today, while it was strug- gling toward a beIated adjournment in the tariff debate, and created small panic The excitement was mainly confined to the press gallery 1oung- ing room but two bats, more daring than their companions, flew into the Senate chamber before the doors could be closed Several women in the visi- tors galleries made hasty exits, paw ing at their back hair as they fled.
 James D. Preston, superintendent of the press gallery, was the first to dis cover the intruders. They appeared in Q black swarm and MT. Preston con sidered thoughtfully whether he should dive under his desk or lead a charge against the visitors. He chose the lat ter course and, yielding a copy of the revised statutes a club, brought down his first bat. The correspon- dents, arming themselves with canes, folded newspapers and other weapons, joined in the fray. The cleaners, to- day, carried out the cold remains of nearly a score of the creatures and drove out nearly twice many into the sunlight. The animals are sup posed to have come from beneath the overhanging caves of the Senate end of the Capitol, attracted by the lights
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
TRAIL SLAYER OF
 DISSECTEO GIRL
 TO LITTLE STORE

New York, Sept. 91The cold trail of the murderer, who skillfully cut up his victim and sunk her body in the Hudson river less than 10 days ago, led the detectives, today, to the little secondhand store of George Sachs. on the upper west side. There was sold the pillow with the fancy red and blue ticking in which portion of the slain girls body was found A middle aged woman, stout and poorly dressed. bought it last April.
 The hunt narrowed, today, to a search for this middle aged woman. Who she is and where she lives were questions a swarm of detectives set themselves to answer. The pillow was traced directly to her, because the manufacturers had made but a dozen of it's kind, had sold that dozen to Sachs and Sachs had sold but two. One of these was accounted for, the other went to the woman sought by the de- tectives. The 10 remaining pillows lie on Sachs shelves.
 Until the head is found or the wom- an who bought the pillow identtfica ton probably will be impossible. Stor- ies of girls, missing from home have come by the dozens to the district at- trney's office since the murder came to light. There were two instances, however, in which detectives were in- terested above all others. One was the case of Ella Sternermann, missing a year, whose father is the author of several incoherent letters sent to the morgue keeper and the district attor- ney Sternemann himself has dfsap- peared and is sought to tell more o1 his conviction that the slain girl waE + S daughter.
 The other case is that of -Jeannette Norman, a vaudeville actress who was employed at a local amusement park Ehat is the date of the newspaper wrapped a bout the second portion of the torso The police have instituted a genera search for Miss Norman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
FINANCIAL
--THE-- First Bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
THE BUSY MERCHANT

IT1E BUSY MERCHANT who has an account with us finds the prompt, reliable service of great value in tho dispatch of business. Accounts subject to check are cordially invited, and Interest allowed on balances os $500 and over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
PITTSFIELD FLYER
 KILLS TWO IN CRASH AT SOUTH NORWALK
Addison T. MiEIar And Wife, Both Artists, Dead, And Two Others Hurt, One Fatally When Train Brushes
 Auto

Addison T. Miller, painter and etch- CT, and his wife, Mrs. Jamie Craft Mill ar, also artist, of New York, were killed instantly yesterday afternoon near South Norwalk, by a New Haven road train.
 Their daughter, Miss Dorothy Millar, fifteen years old, was seriously per- haps fatally, injured, as was also her friend, Miss Jessie Guthrie, daughter of John Guthrie.
 at SiIvermine, Conn.,, of which coterie the Nillars were members, was pro- foundly shocked. The news was brought to an exhibition of their works now in progress, in which were several canvases by MT. Millar which were considered brilliantly successful He had sold several of them at a, large price to a wealthy citizen of St. Louis only the day before and had been re- ceiving the congratulations of his friends on the outcome of his Iabors for the summer. Silvermine, where MT. Millar had an attractive bunga- low, home and studio, is midway be- tween Norwalk and New Canaan. The place where the accident occur red is one of two dangerous grade crossings at which there have been nine fatalities in the last five years The automobile coming from the New Canaan road was this crossing when it was struck by the PittsdeId EApT6SS. MT. M1HIaf, WhO was Qr1V1nS, was thrown twenty-five feet to an em- bankment, and was picked up 1ifeless. The body of Mrs. Millar was entangled with the pilot of the locom motive.
 The automobile was demolished, and parts of 1t were found within a ra- dius of ten years from the place where the collision took place. One of the fragments penetrated the smokestack of the engine.
 Last June Oscar Hedman was killed at this point and the Public Utilities Commission ordered a hagman to be stationed there. Charles B. williams, the fagman, was on duty, and when the artist drove up he was standing on the crossing waving a white flag as a signal for the express that all was clear. It is believed that MT. Millar interpreted the signal to mean that it was safe for road traffic to pro- ceed and, therefore, did not sIacken his speed.
 The train was stopped and the body of Mrs. Millar was not removed from the pilot until the arrival of Dr. $. H. Huntington, medical examiner. Per mission was given to remove the bodies to Sf1vermine.
 The young women were taken to the Norwa1k hospital. At late hour last night the physicians said that Miss Guthrie had a. fractured skull and in- terna1 injuries and that there was lit tie hope for her recovery. They were of the opinion that Miss Millar had a better chance for life.
 Miss Guthrie died at the hospital early this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
Notice

For ROrty.geYeu years we hAV0 Ueen conducting business at thS sANn9 OAO eypcsrTon corner OF Main and John
 creets. ri6geport- Conn.,, ana oua 1rivate Bank has Seen estse oHsIIe11 there continuously. We have recoASeNA End TlaIfI out on demand without no Rfce millions Of dollars of money US e- R-oSifed with us and we contlhue GC PaCeive Enc=1ey subject to 0eposIHS1UH heck at sight. which we nMoW HtFee per cent per snnun1s CEH7Sl1nS EHu1s1Se Rn each account monthly. W9 saS oN1S Bre accounts of individuals Dusane@T Fssem. IrgT1a and corporations. anu 1.. s- lO want a bank account where Ue5S SaD deposit money. checks OF CE0AIS, srd leave if for one day,one week. one sZIOnfb OF one year. and draw 1n.ert7-S it for any time it 1S leHt W1tn uss NVe give fn the business our careItA personal attention f1O oldest hSA~ s>T private F5RnTSers in t9lfs Ftat%
 TT. WATSON & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
BILL COMPELLING
 STEEL RAILROAD
 CARS BY JAN 1, 1918

Washington, Sept. Reconsideration will be given, early next winter, to the proposed legislation prohibiting rail roads after Jan. 1, 1918, from using ex- press, baggage or passenger cars not made of steel A bill covering such a prohibition already has been introduc- ed by Senator O'Gorman. After Jan. 1, 1914, the bill provides it shall be un- lawful for a railroad to place such cars not constructed of steel between cars constructed of steel or from be- ing into use after that date of any new car not constructed of steel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

Members New York Stock Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
WOULD RAISE FREIGHT
RATES PER CENT
Roads to File New Schedules s-Coa
 and Grain Excepted.

Washington, Sept. 9-Proposed ad- vances of , per cent. in freight rates on a.G commodities except grain and coal will be submitted to the inter state commerce commission about the middle of next month by the f1fty-two railroads operating in the east. There will be a car load or more of the tar ifs filed by all railroads in eastern classification territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09

Bill Haywood says four hours is enough for any man to work, and a good many of them would wash up on the company's time at that.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
APPROPRIATIONS EXCEED TWO
MILLION MARK.

Two million, one hundred and five
thousand, nine hundred and four
teen dollars and eighty-seven cents
is the total of the general approp-
ration bill, house bill No. 416, for
the cost of conducting the state gov
eminent during the ensuing two
years. The bill was signed yester-
day by Governor Haines.
1t was among the last of the to.
tai of 231 bills passed by both
branches of the legislature to be act
ed upon by the chief executive. Oh
these 231 bills total of 1875 were
signed by Governor Haines and the
balance, SO were vetoed.
The items in the general approp.
ration bills as approved yesterday
are as follows:
Executive department, $22,S00;
secretary of state, $36,275; state
auditor, $4,000; attorney general
$4,000; state treasurer, $18,560;
state superintendent of public in
struction, $1S,56O; board of educa.
ton and board of regents of state
university, $4,000; state inspector
of mines, $4,000; state engineer
s21,70O; insurance commissioner
$11,500; state veterinarian, $40,-
472; state board of land commission
ers, $4,000; state bank examiner
$24,800; state horticultural inspec-
tor, $4,000; supreme court. $685.
800; supreme court and library al
Lewiston, $780, district courts
s2O6,246, law library at Boise, 49,.
600; University of Idaho, $144,1O0;
college of agriculture. $54,SO0; Lew
iston state normal, $131.382.SO; AGA
deny of Idaho, $100,5OO; Albion
state normal, $4,000; Soldiers
Home, $57,100; state mental hopi-
tai at Blackfoot, $93,55O; sanitar-
ium for feeble minded at Nampa, SIT
| 600; state mental hospital at Oro-
fino, $4,000; state industrial school
at st. Anthony. $4,000; state pen
itentiary $1O2.000; deaf and blind
school at Gooding. $4,000; Child
ren's Home, $4,000; state histori-
cal department, $4,000; Idaho travel
ing. library, $4,000; grand army
headquarters. $500; state board of
health, $4,000; state dairy, food
and sanitary department, $40, 900;
state chemist, $5140; predatory ami
nal fund, $4,000 and miscellaneous
$192,429.07.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
McDONALDVILLE.

Norman Bingham is in favor with
noble young lady and is very busy
these days building house in the
eastern part of the berg. People al
have their own opinions but neither
Norman nor the lady have authoriz.
ed any statement.
Jens Sorensen is building three
room house on his farm, and Lem
Merrill and Dave Peterson are build.
ing additions to their homes.
]. s. Harper went to Pleasant Grove
Thursday to attend the funeral Of
his sister, Mrs. w. H. Armitstead
who died Wednesday morning after
long illness
Want a flyless farm? Tear up his
Matching places. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
Grove City Meat Market

ing north of his hardware store.
Springfield has a new merchant
Mr.. Thomas Blackbern.
The Boraca club of Springfield
gave a basket supper last Thursday
a short program was given, the ladies
were then weighed and sold for one
half cent pound. Everyone had a
good time.
Robert Chandler is home from
school.
Miss Mildly Pew and her little
brother have the mumps.
Springfield has six more weeks of
school left. r
Mr.. A. L. Shelman butchered a hog
Monday, that weighed 400 lbs. or
whereabouts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
GROVELAND.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gardener are
rejoicing over their new girl born
Tuesday March 18th.
Cyrus Young returned home from
Oklahoma Friday, March 7th, where
he has been doing Missionary work
for the last twenty three months.
The annual day of the Relief SOC
iety was held Tuesday March 18th,
and was a grand success.
Mrs. Samuel Seamons of Hyde
Park Utah and son William are Wis
fling the Seamons and Hale families.
Four of our young people are at
tending the dancing school at Black
foot this week.
The Society of Equity meets to-
night to affect local organization
and elect director for the county
board.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
SPRINGFIELD.

We are having real March wealth
er.
Mrs. P. H. Stearman and daughter
have been quite i'll the past six
weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Barten and Rev. Mr..
Swart preached Sunday, at the
Springfield church.
Mr.. G. H. Holland of Springfield
has been excavating for a new build
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
ry for Utah.

DR.. Alexander visits the towns in
Eastern Idaho several times year
and his friends will be pleased to
learn of this the fourth recognition
of his ability by such appointment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
ALEXANDER APPOINTED

DR.. F. J. Alexander of the Alex
ander Optical company Of Salt Lake
City has been re-appointed on the
state board Of examiners in optomet-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

EGGS FOR HATCHING: = Easling
strain Of s., G. White Legharns, ST.
so for Is. r. G. CHRIST. 40tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

Farm For RENT.-Adjoining the
Aberdeen townsite. Enquire of VIM.
A. Lee, Blackfoot. 39tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

FOR SALE PIANO.-n early new -
Mahogany cace-$200 below cost.
c. r. Clute. 13-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
WANT AID
COLUMN
ADVERTISING RATES. for 1913

WANTADS-5 cents line per
week, nothing less than Csc
first issue. If no name Is at
tached, and inquiries have to
come through this office, Csc.
week extra.
LOCALS and Readers, and
10c line according to guam
tity and duration,
DISPLAY Advertising, front
and local pages, % cents per
column inch per week. On
other pages, 18c. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

DIR. W. H. Mack, German Optical
Specialist at Commercial Hotel FRI
sav s1* w Tii'f.. 40-1 p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

STORAGE.-Goods stored in a good
dry place at reasonable rate. For
particulars apply at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

FOR SALE:-Two shares of stock
in the Danskin Ditch, for sale at
a bargain-Byrd Trego. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
BLACKBURN BUYS A STORE

Thomas Blackburn has purchased
the mercantile business of G. A. Line
& Company at Springfield and took
possession last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21

FIVE ACRES FOR RENT have
a 5 acre tract in the Younie Addi-
ton, we'll improved, and house
furnished or unfinished, which I
wish to lease for the year. Mrs.
Adam Kundert. Phone 1922. 40-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
FOR RENT.

FARM FOR RENT:-80 acres, 1
mile from Pingree, fenced, has
house, we'll, Is acres alfalfa, So
acres plowed. Inquire of Idaho r.
rigated Lands company. 4Otf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-21
FOR SALE,

FARM SALdI-40 acres improved
land miles N. e. of Blackfoot for
sale at bargain. ]. c. Millick
Blackfoot. 1872.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
LAND LAWS ARE ATTACKED
Secretary of Interior Lane Also As sailed by Congressman Ferris.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Tulsa, Okla.-Bitterly assailng the United States land laws and criticis- ing Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane. Congressman Scott Ferris of Oklahoma, chairman of the house comittee on public lands, created a sensation at the International Dry Farming Congress.
 Our land laws" he said, "are in many respects crude, irreconcilable, inefficient, without uniformity, confus- ing to the brain of the settler, impos. sible of interpretation by the layman and a jargon of Inconsistencies that retard progress and development. Most of our so-called land laws are simply a confusing mass of executive orders. rulings, interpretations and directions made by various bureau chiefs and clerks in the various ramifications of the various departments"
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
LIQUOR MEN ASK REFERRING
Resume Attack on Going Bill in the
 Supreme Court. .

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-A motion for a rehear- ing in the suit of Hanson vs. Hodges marked the resumption before the Arkansas Supreme Court of the fight of the liquor interests against the Going prohibition bill The petition for reconsideration of the adverse de- cision contains several charges of error against the supreme court, alleg- ing that 1t erred in sustaining the action of the legislature in attaching the emergency clause to the bill. and that it erred in holding that the legis- lature has the sole right to determine when an emergency exists.
 The fight of the counsel should the rehearing be granted, will be directed against the action of the legislature in emitting the word immediate" in the emergency clause.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
STATE TO GET IMMIGRANTS
Will Benefit by Establishment of New
 Station at New Orleans.

Little Rock.-Evidence has already been given of the benefit which will be obtained by Arkansas from the re- cent action of the government in es- tablishing an immigration station in New Orleans and the decision of the German Lloyd Steamship Company to send its vessels to New Orleans.
 In letter to John H. Page, commis- sioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, S. E. Redfern, immigra- ton agent at New Orleans. says that among the immigrants who arrived at New Orleans on the first boat of the German Lloyd line was a family nam- ed Burkhardt. Mir. Redfern said that this family left New Orleans for Joan Hempstead county, where they plan ned to purchase farm and make their home. The family had S10,000 to use fop this purpose.
 MT Page attended the conference of Southern immigration agents and steamship owners in New York early in September. when the German Lloyd Steampship Company agreed to touch at New Orleans at least once every two weeks with one of it's vessels.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
MARTIAL LAW IN COLORADO
Striking Miners and Guards Battle
 While Troops Are on Way.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Trinidad, Col.-With state of in surrection declared and state troops on the way to the scene Of hostilties tc enforce martial law, the nineteenth battle between mine buards and strik. ing miners of the southern Colorado coal fields was waged from daylight until 8;30 o'clock in the evening in Bc1wind and Hastings canons and the hills adjacent.
 Angus Alexander a Hastings guard w:s killed and seven were wounded. including two children at Tabasco. Mar. shal Clinton Robinson of Hastings was shot in the foot and Iour strikers were wounded, two seriousl., but thoir names are not available.
 The town of Hastings was terroriz. Cd. The women and children were con gregated in the power house and bed ling and food was placed there by nine guards. The camp is said to be 'iddled with bullets as a result Of the oombardment and similar reports are received from the camps of Delagua and Tabasca.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-31
HONOR
 GOVERNOR HAYS
NAME AT HOT SPRINGS MEETING.
NATIONAL 0FFlLER PRESENT
Union B. Hunt of Indianapolis Is Guest of Honor. Together With Arkan-
 sas' Chief Executive.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Hot SpGngs.-Governor George w. Hays, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Arkansas, was signally honored by that lodge when class of several hundred, known as the George w. Hays class" was initiated into the rank of page, the first degree of this order. Governor Hays and Union B. Hunt of Indianapolis, the lat ter being head of the insurance de- partment of the Knights of Pythias in the United States, were guests of hon or. For several weeks campaign has been waged by the lodges throughout the state to get up a big class in honor of the governor. The result ex- ceeded the expectations Sf those who started the movement
 Previous to the initiation of the class, Governor Hays was fed to the Tiger" when the Knights of Khorassan made him member of that branch of Pyth. ianism. The ceremonies took place in the big ball room of the Eastman Hotel, which was elaborately decorat- ed for the occasion.