davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

uninterrupted attention of 8, vast audi ence for two hours and a quarter as Quo Vadis'' does without a single utterance of the human voice and to organ only-what chance has the poor actor? The camera can compass things of greater magnitude and pro- portion than any stage production by mere man. What theatre in this coun- try could hold the wonderful pageant displayed in Nero's court scenes-the feasts and banquets? What stage could reproduce the thrilling episodes of the Arena with it's chariot race, combats, lions, etc.? In the pictures fully thirty-dve hundred people are shown in state of mad excitement and enthusiasm. No stage in America could Iholds ta1ts scene4Nts tizanE actors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

 Drama arvel

Quo vadis," that marvellous photo drama production that MT. George Kleine is presenting in New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Chicago and half a dozen other cities with such marked success, and which will be the attrac- ton here at the Park Theatre all next week, is frequently described by the press agent as a visualization of the conflict between the pagans and the Christians in Nero's time. It is all that and more. To the thoughtful op- server of this day and hour it means something else It means a. conflict between the camera and the actor for the possession of the stage and public patronage. And the big question ist- what is to become of the actor? When e -0bQtQ- drapaas can hold 4nesraEtr end
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
FOLDING MODELS

gTEP IN-Alow us to show you the Largest and Best Line of KodaI1s
 in the City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

The moving pictures several years ago put the cheap me1odraIna out of business and the feature photo drama spectacle will soon complete the job. If ever they perfect the synchronfsm of the voice with the action of the camera and obtain their results in col ors-an of which is surely but a mat ter of time-the actors occupation like OthelIo's will be gone.
 Thousands of actors today are profit ing by this new industry forgetful of the fact that they are digging their own graves-Ioeing the Individuality and fast becoming simply parts. of a machine wilfully hurling themselves before the Juggernaut. It is a part of the terrible sacrifice the world is con stantly making to progressive science.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
KIDNEY TROUBLE BEGAN WITH
 A LAME BACK.

J. l. Hacki, s15 Eighth St, Lincoln, Ill.,, was recently cured of bad case of kidney trouble that started with a lame back, and says: ''I am certainly thankful in getting a cure of my kid ney trouble by using Foley Kidney PiIls.'' Try them yourse1f.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
sSI MOVING DAyAT SING SING PRISON szsss.Il@a~PRtSON6RS szsss.Il HANDCUFFEO fSFiACNED

to the congestion and insanitary condi- tions at the old prison. It was planned to remove others later. Because of the recent fires at Sing Sing, started by some of the desperate characters, it was feared that there would be trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

New york, July 31.-Handcuffed and together, sixty prisoners. mostly second term men and unruly, were transferred from Sing Sing prison to Auburn prison without trouble. This was the second batch transferred. due
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

C0LA | gAAVMO
 Testify.
 as to thetconfdence that physicians .ands the gem eral public have in our ability bo serve them.
 There always comes a tme>whentit is neces- sary to give careful con sideration to the source from which important drugs orsnedicines may be procured.
 It is quite aptsto be in time of sickness when prescriptions are to be compounded. You will want.to be sure that the drugs supplied are ab- soEutelysreliabae-
 At such.tin1es we believe that the most careful investigation in the matter will result in your coming to our store
 This fsfa store fin which the scientific side of 3pharmacy has special emphasis-S Our prescr1p- ton department, is modern in every detail It Is equipped with the finest possible drugs and everything else necessary for carrying out the most intri- cate prescription work sf
 We have won the confidence Of the 7physfcians of this local fty by our constant efforts to promote the best interests of themselves and their patients and the standard we have es- tablished is never deviated from
 scribe,We furnish precisely what Is askedef for, we give. every pre- scrfptfon that careful scientific attention that 1t deserves.
 The best drugs are not only used but are compounded in the proper manner and under a sys- tenn that positively insures ac- curaSy-
 Prices are always reasonable and alike to all Every reason that induces you to use judg- ment as to where you take a prescription is, we are sure, a reason for bringing it here
 Let us i'll your next import ant prescription so that you may fully appreciate the care we take in this department of our business.
 E~-u- ' n~&-~&cN1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

Cameras asinnd<Supp1es, Developing and
 Printing of Quality
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

LIVING ROOM and
 PARISOR FURNITURE An enormous assortment on sale basis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

earnestly submitted by
Alice Emerson, Past Pres.
Nellie Reighart.
Jean McNaughton Stevens,
Dept. Pres.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

in the hog line, people driving there
for many miles to secure pure bred
registered stock. An immense hog
house is now in process of erection,
capable of housing 200 porkers.
All the feed needed on the ranch is
ground in feed mill, turned by 10
horsepower gas engine located in the
elevator, where it serves the purpose
Of elevating the grain as well as
grinding feed. The solughs on the
farm contain immense quantities Of
the finest kind of hay. They expect
to put up four or five hundred tons
of hay this season for their own use.
w: j. Brugman, familiarly known
as "Holstein, Bills 10 proprietor Of the
ranch and at present he is in the east
On horse buying tout. % Regular atsS
npal ;sa1es 81 stock are held 1t the
ranch, but sales take place there ev-
cry, day Of the year, Albert Bosch,
the. foreman, attending o:Sbusiness
MATTERS matte ~ VI NIB Brugm.s y 81 is r!a
81 This ranchr,is 4 model ,ef ! Kind kind,
the location Is ideal, the buildings Are
modern and the stock raised here is Of
the very finest grade that can be
raised anywhere. s.nS IiHtsis q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

1000 bu. capacity and, what to us
was very unique idea, a club room
for the hired men. This building sets
apart from the other buildings and the
lower floor is fitted with a fine pool
table, card tables and every conven-
fence that might tend to make the men
more contented and satisfied with con-
ditions on the farm, rather than have
them 20 to town for diversion-Mr.
Brugman's men are loyal bunch of
fellows and his interests are theirs
always.
A herd of 30 or 40 registered Hol-
stein cows form the nucleus of herd
of several hundred cattle, which are
kept on the farm Twenty standard
bred Percheron. mares with the cele,
brated stallion JoignY,, are kept 81
the ranch for breeding purposes.
Joigny is a beautiful animal, weighing
nearly a ton, three years old and Is
gentle as kitten. 's.tisF' re- p,g'h
!, Besides. the, large number u rattle
and horses, raised the ranch is famed
for the Poland China hogs, over 100
being kept in q large pasture consist
ing Of 20 acres of oats, enclosed by a
substantial wire fence. 49,
Circle Double B does big business
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

Headquarters Abraham Lincoln Corps
No. %, Minot, N. D., Aug. II, 1913.
We, the sisters of the Relief Corps,
grieve over the early death of our
friend, Mrs. Brunemer.
She has been a member of the Re-
lief Corps for number of years, and
was modest and unassuming, always
doing her share, always willing.
We know her husband and children
will miss her sadly for she was a
devoted wife and mother.
Like Martha she was careful for
many things.
So her memory will be treasure
to her girls, blessing them as the years
60 by.
And we in the Relief Corps desire
to express our love and sympathy for
them, and our prayer that the Heaven
ly Father will keep us all under the
shadow of His wings.
So teach us to number our days
that we may apply our hearts unto
wisdom.
This resolution of love and sympa-
thy was ordered by the Corps and is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14
TAGUs, Continued.

the Northwestern Life Insurance Co.
of Minneapolis, and reports a good
business.
The Tagus State Bank has neat
banking house and is doing splen-
did business. Cashier Brugman is
keenly alive to the necessity of induc-
ing an influx of settlers so that we
may have on an average of two fam
lilies to the section. Mr.. Brugman is
an enthusiast on the subject of stock
raising and is anxious to. see every
farm supplied with focks and herds.
Not bad idea, at that, merely sub
stituting brain for Drawn.
In company with Cashier Brugman
of the Tagus State Bank we visited
the Circle Double B ranch some seven
miles south of town. We enjoyed a
pleasant drive out through rolling
stretch of country, past well-tilled
farms with crops that surpass any we
have seen growing at any other point
visited this season, finally reaching
the ranch, situated on gentle slope,
overlooking slough of over 100 acres
band covered with splendid growth of
the finest kind of hay. The Circle
Double B ranch consists of over 1000
acres Of land and is primarily stock
farm yet hundreds of acres of crops
are raised and their splendid condition
was evidence to US that "Holstein
Bill" is live wire at any phase
of the agricultural game as we'll as
one of the leading stock breeders in
the state. The buildings Of the Cir
Gle Double B ranch form small city
in themselves. Besides very neat
and commodious residence there is an
enormous stock barn, an elevator Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14
YOUTHFUL FORCER
IS ARRESTED
ERNEST WILSON OF FERNIE, B.
c., GIVEN A FIVE YEAR SUS-
PENDED SENTENCE IN THE
PEN - PASSED WORTHLESS
CHECKS.

Ernest Wilson, nineteen-year-old
lad from Fernie, B. c., was arrested
charged with passing a number of
worthless checks in this city. He
pleaded guilty before Judge Leighton
who, on account Of his youth, gave
him suspended sentence of five years
in the penitentiary. The lad has prom
ised to be good and says he will work
in the harvest fields near Minot. He
passed $40 check on the Eastwood
Park Grocery store, one for a like
amount on F. H. Moeller, a north side
grocer, and one for SIS on Ward
street store. A bundle of bad checks
was found on the lad which he in
tended to pass.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

During these strenuous times, the
Salvation Army has been asked not
thas. b9dy is complying with the re-
CHEZ Smith. and i other liz Officers heard
that there were fifty /. w. VS. at the
stockyards Monday. The officers went
out and found one, lonely hobo who
was taking, his afternoon siesta. 81
dnAt any rate, the hoboes are not in
sympathy With the !. i w. w. move
me59tt,1 They find 1T impossible to get
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

]. w. Smith of Surrey, who did eff
fective work in the legislature last
winter, was in Minot yesterday. Mr..
Smith sticks pretty close to the farm.
In addition to doing good farm work
he milks nice herd Of cows and is
making enough from that source to
pay his expenses. He ships cream
twice week to Minot.
Miss Marguerite Tracy, charming
young woman from Monroe, L., ar
rived yesterday for q months visit
with. her brother at Des Laos. Miss
Tracy formerly resided at Des Laos,
leaving there four years ago. Miss
Tracy is musician Of considerable
ability. At the Central college, Pella,
Ia, where she is student, she receiv-
ed gold medal for, efficiency in her
work at the piano.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

Forbid Meetings on the Street.
The city commission has passed an
ordinance prohibiting he making Of
speeches on the street, where crowd
is likely to collect, without first Sc
as the result Of the l. w. w. trouble.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

VIM .1senberger, of jamestown, was
struck dead by lightning while riding
on load of hay. The hay caught
fire, the load tipped over with the lad
beneath, and the father following had
a hard fight to save the body Of his
son from being cremated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14
HETRICK ARRESTED
FOR STEALING CLOTHES,

White Earth, N. D., Aug. 12.-
Hetrick, former resident of this
place and man who once occupied
prominent position, was arrested on
a charge of stealing clothing. After
preliminary hearing while he was
permitted to look for bonds, Herick
escaped.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14
FOR SALE at big snap, the NV II
27-154-86. Jas. s.. Flatland, at
Union National Bank, Minot.
8-14-tf
MlNoT Markets
ooKRBcrED EVERY rauRsrAy

so Paid On Savings
Deposits. Interest Cred
itodJ July lSt and January
list. TheiSavinGs Deposit
Bank, Mtnot, N. p.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14
Wisdom Of
Savings Accounts

In 1920 there were only 5000
savings account depositors In the
United States.
Ninety years later, or in 1910,
there were 100000 such deposit
ors.
Now, would the number Of saw.
ings account depo itors have in
creased = thousand fold unless
there were the verv best logic
and business reasons to support
the wisdom Of Q savings account?
Assuredly not.
II anyone questions the fnan.
cisl soundness OF q savings &C.
count, oil you have to do o an
swer him is to ask whether the
100000 persons are now enjoy
ing savings accounts have all
been misled.
And you can tell him further
that whereas in 1920 tho average
savings account was only II cents,
in 1910 it was $45.O5.
You can tell him, too, that one
dollar deposited with this bank
as q savings account at 4 per cont
interest, and compounded semi
annually v ill double itself in 16
years.
Our Savings Account Depart
ment ia all that the name implies
and boys and girls, and older
folks rs well, should learn the
financial wisdom of patronizing
it. Let US talk the matter over
with you.
Start your boys and girls right
by banking dollar or more for
them here, and let them each
take home one of our HOME
SAVING. BANKS, which are
furnished free to Savings Depos-
itors They will do the rest
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-14

any rest in this neck of the woods.
Minot is real lively city. Every
one seems to know the old town is on
the map. The streets are thronged
with thousands of people every even
ing. State street, Chicago, cannot
show more people to the square yard.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
ROWDYISM AT
SCHOOL EXERCISES.
(Spartanburg Herald)


The pupils and patrons of the
school at Lolo were thrown into a
great state of excitement Saturday
night at a Christmas entertainment
by the alleged boiserous conduct of
Bob Blalock and several of his fol-
lowers. Many women, it is said, be-
came panic-stricken and fled from
the school room, while others came
near fainting.
Officers Coat is Cut.
The trouble, it is alleged, was
started by Bob Blalock, and when
Officer Case attempted to take him in
charge and eject him from the school
room, he is said to have pulled out
his knife and slashed the officer
across the breast, cutting long cash
in his coat. He is also accused of
having picked up rock and threat
ened to strike Mr.. Case.
Several citizens of Lolo came into
Spartanburg yesterday and swore
out warrants for the arrest of Bob
Blalock, John Blalock, Jess Blalock,
Hollis Tuck and Parker Cudd. Bob
Blalock is charged with selling liquor
assault and battery and creating a
disturbance at public gathering,
while the other defendants and
charged with disorderly conduct.
A large number of people had
gathered at the school house at Lo-
10 to witness the Christmas celebra-
tion given by the pupils of the school.
The program was an interesting one
and was being enjoyed by the large
crowd when suddenly a disturbance
arose and the exercises were halted
until quiet could be restored. Officer
Case stepped in to stop the disturb
nee and when he laid hands on, Bob
Blalock, it is said, the latter's friends
seized him and prevented him from
arresting Blalock. Bad language was
used and many ladies in the audience
became badly frightened and left the
hall. Several elderly ladies came
near fainting.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
Blease's Inauguration.

Governor Blease will be inaugural
ed for his second term on January
q, and Magistrate w. Pink Caskey,
Of Lancaster, has been invited and
has accepted the invitation to ad-
minister the oath of Office to the
4 "vernor on that occasion. Magis-
trate Dunbar, of Barnwell county,
who performed this function two
years ago, died last year. Magistrate
-Caskey, although from Lancaster, is
a strong personal friend of the gov
ernor's, and, in spite of the fact that
he encountered strong opposition,
was reelected magistrate at Lancas-
ter last summer. Rev. Nathan A.
Hemrick, pastor of one of the Bap-
tist churches at Newberry, has ac-
cepted the invitation to deliver the
prayer at the inaugural exercises
Charlotte Observer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03

If only the good were to teach
higher morals this old world would
be in bad way.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
Southern Panama Canal Conference

Washington, Dec. 26.-President
| Finley, of the Southern Railway Co.
and the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Co.,
referring today to the organization
1t Atlanta Ga, on the 11th instant
If the Southern Panama Canal Con-
ference, with permanent organiza-
ton to work for the development of
trade between the Southeastern
States and the markets that will be
brought into closer relations with the
South Atlantic and gulf ports by the
opening of the Panama Canal said:
1T is the hope of those who parti-
cipated in the formation of this Or
ganization that it may prove to he an
efficient agency for cooperation
with manufacturers and merchants
throughout the Southeastern States
and with all of the South Atlantic
and Gulf ports for the building up of
large and profitable business with
the Latin-American countries.
"The people of those countries pro-
duce large quantities of commodities
consumed in the United States and
are constantly buying increased
quantities of commodities that can
successfully be produced in the South
eastern States.
LAS illustrating the fact that this
traffic can successfully be moved
through Southern ports, l may men,
ton that there are now regular
steamships sailing from the port of
Mobile to Montevedio and Buenos
Ayres and that these vessels carry
full cargoes on each trip. At pres
ent these vessels carry return cargoes
from South America to the North
Atlantic ports, but efforts are being
made to develop the handling of re-
turn cargoes through Mobile. 1t is
expected that this service will be ex-
panded to cover the principal Pacific
Coast ports of Central and South
America as soon as the Panama Ca
nal has been completed.
"The possibilities for the develop
ment of trade with the Latin-Ameri-
can countries are so great as to open
opportunities to other Southern ports
as well as to Mobile, and it is the
purpose of the Southern Panama Ca
nal Conference and the railways 1
have the honor to represent to be
helpful as far as practicable in. the
building up of this business"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
BLUE AND GREY, ALIKE.
Preparations to Care for Veterans at
Gettysburg Encampment.

Washington, December 3O-The
war department is making plans to
care for the feeding and shelter of
the army of veterans, Confederate as
we'll as Federal, who are to attend the
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic on the battlefield of Get
tysburg next July, when the fiftieth
anniversary of the great battle will
Capt. Harry F. Dalton, quartermas-
ters' corps, as assistant to Major
Normoyle, the deputy quartermaster
here, who is charged with the military
arrangements. Both officers have been
authorized to proceed to the battle
field.
1t is estimated 100000 veterans must
be placed under canvas and fed next
July, so that great deal of work
must be done to prepare quarters and
get proper water supply. The Presft
dent of the United States, the Govern
ors of States and other notables who
attend the celebration will be quar-
tered in the Academy buildings and
fraternity houses of the local colleges,
but the bulk of the visitors must be
1heltered in tents. AS the average
age of the survivors of the battle will
be about 72 years next July, this will
be somewhat hazardous proceeding.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
HAD TO PRIZE OPEN
MULES JAWS.
Animal, Supposed to Have Rabies,
Bites Sumter Negro on Arm, and
Had to Be Killed Before
Hold is Broken.

Sumter, Dec. p0.-Lincoln Taylor,
colored, was bitten on the arm by a
mule this morning at his home near
Stateburg, and the mule had to be
killed before the arm could be re-
moved from its mouth. The mule was
acting strangely last night, and this
morning sprang at those who tried
to enter the stable. When it bit Tay,
lor efforts were made to prize its
jaws open with poles, but all of them
were unsuccessful. 1t is thought that
the mule had rabies, and the head will
be sent to the State pathologist for
examination.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
WOMANIS SUFFRAGE
in SOUTH CAROLINA

L reads with much interest the let
ter From Far Away Idaho. 1t
seems a miserable pity that a wo-
man should have to 60 so far away
from home to enjoy the privilege and
pleasure of voting, especially when
the reports come to us that all places
where women vote they have the
most ideal government and the best
and most satisfactory school system.
1t is appearant now that the wo-
men of this State will vote in the
near future. 1t seems that the law
makers have decided to consider the
question of woman suffrage at their
next meeting at Columbia. The Fed
eral Woman's Suffrage Association
has just had bill introduced in the
United States Congress to make wo-
men eligible to vote for members of
the House of Representatives in ev-
cry state of the Union. Whether this
liberty to vote is granted by the state
law or the national law or by both.
1T comes to the humble, peaceable
quiet, patient women of South Caro-
lima without being much sought after
by them. 1t seems to come as a di-
vine Providence for good. Each and
every woman should strive to make
themselves competent and worthy of
the lgreatL responsibility.
Eliza A. Garner.
Kelton, S. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-03
Five Year-Old Boy Discovers
$4,000 Mail Pouch TIL,

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 23.-United
States secret service men were rush
ed to Springfield following the dis
covery of two rifled mail sacks stolen
from Wabash train and found in a
vacant lot here. One of the pouches
had contained registered mail and the
officials says the loss will amount to
more than $4,000.
The discovery was made by the s.
year-old son Of Mrs. Little Hall, who
brought to his mother checks, cigars
and other mail he had found scat
tered in the lot. Every letter had
been opened, but scores of checks
were found, showing that the robbers
took only the cash.