davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
MONROE


 Alex Sinclair was elected president year. and Miss Edythe Clarke, secre- tary and treasurer.
 Among the members of Harmony Grange who attended the demonstra- ton of dynamite on sthe farm of J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton, were MT. and Mrs. Albert wheeler, Robert Sin clair, William s. Clark, Eugene Peck, Henry Smith, Thornton Blakeman, MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Shelton, MT. and Mrs. John M Burr, MT. and Mrs. George S. HawIey, Stanley Joyce, Louis B. Beardsley, Arthur H. Curtiss and MT. and Mrs. Herbert w. Joyce. spending the summer months at her old home in the Center. left Wednes- day forR her home in Hartford
 Rehearsals are in order for the drama entitled "The Turn of the Tide" by grange members which will be given some time in November.
 The Clover Leaf Whist club will meet on Wednesday evening of this week with Miss Treadwen as hos tess
 Frank H. Clarke of TrumbuIl, broth CT of Town Clerk Stiles M. Clarke died at his home in Trumbull last week, and was buried in the Long Hill cemetery.
 The milk team of Merwin W. John son ran into the team of Fred w. Wheeler at Long Hill and demolished his carriage but did no serious injury to the occupant. state supervising agent of schools, will address the town school committee and teachers only at the Center school on Wednesday, Nov. 12 at p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Kathleen Kenny gave Mrs Ell la Cassidy -Gafney of GOA Pembroke street a great surprise last Thursday evening in the form of a novelty show er She received many nice pieces of cut-glass, china and furniture and kitchen ware. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. M. Fftzhenry, Bessie Monahan, Margaret Lawless,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

The Department of Agriculture is- sues a bulletin commenting corn meal mush and milk as food. You can't make your best girl think so when it is up to you to come across with refreshments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

Eleventh street, and admitted he is known as Jacob Nossbaum and Jacob Schroeder. Despite his contention he was acting for a man whose name he did not know the police held him on charge of extortion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

It is claimed that the boys who damage the most property Halloween come from the most prominent fanni- lies, but they have to do something to demonstrate their superiority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

1y probable that their destructive eff forts would have more serious results than did the plot of the seventeenth century conspirators. They were mere men, and lacked the finesse of the bashi-bazoukess of the twentieth cen tury.
 Religious anim osities such as now threaten to engulf Ireland in a sea of trouble were responsible for the Guy Fawa.kes plot. The laws or Elizabeth, in relation to Roman Cath olics, had been characterized by in justice and cruelty. With the com ing of James to the throne the ad- herents of Rome expected an anel1or- alton of their condition, but they were disanpointed. as the laws against them were enforced with even greater vigor- In retaliation, Robert Gatssby, Guy Hawkes. and other Catholics hatched the gunpoWder plot. Thirty-six bar rels of the explosive were stored in a vault under Parliam ent House, to which access was had by digging a tunnel through a stone wall nine feet thick. The king was to convene Par lament on the fifth of Novemb Der, when Guy Fawkes was to fire the powder and send monarch and law makers to destruction. A letter of warning sent to one of the Catholic lords resulted in the discovery of the conspiracy O01OTo IL COuio DO PLt] to effect Guw F'awl1es was put to the torture, but refused to confess or give the names of his fellow plot ters, and with his lips still sealed he was sent to the scanoId- Several oth- CT prominent Catholics were also ex- ecuted. By an act of Parianne ent the fifth day of November was proclaim ed a day of thanksgiving forever"
 Rhode Island recently erected a
 memorial to Thomas William Dorr, the rebel who was born in Provi- dence 1OS years ago to-day Dead, Dorr is honored as a. pure patriot by his native State, from which he once fled with a price upon his head, later to be captured, convicted of high trea- son, and sentenced to Imprisonment for ufe Thus the traitor and rebel of one age becomes the hero of an other-which gives rise to the ref1ec- ton that London may yet erect a statue of Mrs. Pankhurst, and Pat erson build monument to "BilI' Haywood The leader of ''Dorr's re- beIlion'' lived to see the record of his sentence expunged and his party in legal possession of the State govern rnent. During his career as a rebel Dorr was almost universally denounc- ed by his countrymen, with the lun- inous exception of Thomas Jefferson, who declared that every country should have a rebellion in each gen eration just to keep alive the Senti- ment of liberty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Fur Bands for Trirnming

Bands and Edges of different widths in these Furs: Coney, Marmot, Skunk, Opossum, Pointed Fox, Ska Wolf, Electric and Wool Seal MOIesin and ini- tation Errnne with small Pets for
 collars and cuffs. Moderately priced. Trimming Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
Playing Cards. IS cents a Pack

Once before we had sale of this sort It made siderable talk and everybody pleased who bought Cards. They regular s ct Cards with regulation picture backs, fabric finish.
 Is cts, packs for 25 cts.
 ationery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
The D. M. Read Go.
 Esta6lzsAed 1857.
Trays for Various Uses
ESta6A1sAed 1857.

Artistic designs of the highest merit which add much to the furnishing of the dningoom and go far towards making the service at uncheons teas and dinners attract i've.
 Mahogany rims round, oval or square, with Innings of damaSk, tapestry and other art fabrics. English and French Period styles, exact copies. attractive Special long and narrow, solid Mahogany rims with Things of antique Chinese embroid- cry, peacock bue green color and white, with much brocade and couching of gold thread
 Appropriate for drawngroom in the serving of after-dinner coffee cocktails iquers.
 $325. very suitable and handsome for gifts
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
ALittIe Clearance of Dress Suitn

Some parts of pieces, "leovers of various materias mixtures in brown tan navy blue and gray ef- fects Good weight for fall and winter.
 Were S1.5o S2 .oo and S2.5O.
 $l25 to close out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

Plain Linen Handkerchiefs for Men,
 Women and Children The Holiday stock open, to allow plenty of time for working initials and OnOgrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
EVAPORATION PLOT

DETECTIVES FOIL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

FOUNTAIN SYRINGES All sizes and kinds 75c to $3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
This is Harvard Mills Week

Odd lots and odd sizes. in certain lines which we wis to close ou very tempting bargains for those who ca them.
 Lace and embroidery trimmed crossback style size 36 to 4o inclusive, So cts, for 25 cts. Fine quality Brasseres sizes B, 34, 36, A. 46 wer $1 .OO, at 50 cts. HooE-front Supporters, S1.oo 50 cts Cambric Brassieres, lace e-trmmed hook-front, Wer S1.5o, to close out at S9 cts.
 Section
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
WRITES ABOUT FAIR
Prof. Shaw. Gives His Opinion On
<.Ibe 3 ecent. Ekasaka
Fair

"Fallon" is the came of q new
county which has 'a'esuMed from
a slice being taker. off the east
ern par Of Custer county. For
seventeen years residents vf the
eastern part Of the county have
been pet;t;oning for a division.
Now that the E, iv'sion has been
made some desire that the coun-
ty seat be at Baker. the northern
part of the county while many
Others desire the'cc Unity seat es-
tablished at Ekalaka, the center
of the county. The decision will
be made at the, November elect
ion.
The F1ailon County Fair held
at E,ia.aka Sert. 2rd anG 4th did
a great dea! to advertise and adj
vance the intna~sts of Fxllon
County. The fair was boomer
not only in races and prizes Civ
IN but also in the quality var
iety and amount of products ex-
hibited. One ferr,er near Eka-
laka had on exhibit 90 specimens
Of products raised Dy himself,
ans arrangements have been
made by the Stated air Associat-
ion to have this entire exhibit
transported to Helena to ue dis
played at the Montana State Fair
which comes otfsSept. % to 9th.
Large and fixH displays OF pro-
ducts were brought in by many
successful! farmers in the vicinity
Of Ekalaka, much of which is on
TX libit at the fair at Miles City
TINS week, thence it will be ship
ped to Helena, to compete for
prizes there. TIE Fallon County
Fair Association has done much
to bring the name of Fallon
County to the fore front as an
agricultural county Truman
Ames of the State.Fa;r Ass0ciat-
ion acted as chaiwnan Of Judges
on Awards of the. Agricultural
Department.
The DeLaNal .$&Ss~eparator Co.
and the Dakota Farmer were
ably represented The latter is a
welcome guest into the farm
home of this vicinity. and many
Subscriptions We've secured dur.
ing the fair.
M. l.. Wilsega VITO is acting in
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
EKALAKA BRIELETS
Local Happening. and Other Items
Of Interest to the Many
Eagle Readers.

3. B. Gross Of Pox Elder was
a visitor in town Wednesday.
Town property for sale in acre
lots. Inquire of j. P. Hedges.
-adv.
c. c. Speiser passed through
town the fore part of the week
with his threshing rig.
For Sale-Several head of
broke and un-broke horses. -
Grant and Fuqua. adv.
Ray Delaney left Wednesday
morning after another load of
freight for Ekalaka merchants.
Guy Evans, A. j. Kelley and
Joseph Saunders made three
year proofs on their homesteuds
this week.
The editor left today to attend
the State Fair at Helena. We
understand that he has some
queer ideas.
For Sale. $50 bu. of Turkey
Red Winter Wheat at $500 per.
hundred. - Inquire Of Wilson
Talkington. adv.
The farmer boys have COM
menced hauling their grain to
Baker, ard nearly every day
loads are going through.
Frank Thompson last week
purchased the Ford auto from
Geo. Clark and is now getting to
be a full Aedged driver.
Miss Nellie Sharp returned
Tuesday from Butte, Mont,
where she has been employed
for the past few months.
For Sale-Seed rye at $1.O0
per hundred. Inquire of H. r.
Albert, four miles north of Eka-
laka on Baker trail. adv.
G.. M. Bauer of the geological
survey has been busy during the
past few weeks classifying the
coal lands in this section.
r. Lost-A red stamped pocket
book containing a few photos.
Lost on fair grounds Sept. 4th.
Finder please return to this office.
A good soaking rain visited
this section the fore part of the
week, putting the ground in ex-
cellent condition for fall plowing.
For Sale--Two geldinf $, one
three and one four years old.
Can be seen at the Munro Fer
guson barn. Mrs. r. F. Law. adv
Boblie Yates returned Tues
day from attending the county
fair in Miles City where he took
second money in the relay race.
U. S. Commissioner Dworshak
spent the fore part of the week
visiting relatives in North Dako-
ia, making the trip in his new
Ford auto.
}. c. Cory is expected down
from Miles City tomorrow to
accept a position as boss" at
this Office during the absence of
the editor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Westmore Wants
A Fair Fight

1t now looks as though the
fight for county seat hOnors will
be between Baker and Ekalaka.
1t is early, however, and it is
possible that later developments
may find Dennis and Plevna COM
binjng in the race. In that
event. Ekalaka would be apt to
be the winner.
Above all, let us have a fair
fight, without the bitterness so
common in similar campaigns.
If Plevna or Dennis should win,
all good and we'll. If Baker cap
lures the prize, Wen take OFF
our hat. If Ekalaka lands the
bacon, we'll stretch out our arms
across the sun-kissed buttes to
the south and grasp her hand.
Fallon county will be organiz-
ell. That will be the most i'm
portant event. The naming of
the county seat will be second
airy matter.
A new county will be born,
and we are glad we are in the
confines. New possibilities will
come when we break away from
one Of the Target counties in,the
United States. Progress will be
in full sway, and The old buffalo
trails, now scared by the pillow,
will deliver bounteous harvests
to a prosperous and happy peo-
pie. -Fallon County Press, West
more.
Ed. j. Berry, a we'll known
hotel proprietor of Glendive pas
sed away at Miles City during
the county fair. He has a host
Of friends in this section who re-
gret to hear Of his sudden death.
Vincent Fuqua is driving the
mail auto for few days while
repairs are being made on the
regular mail car.
The subscription contest con-
Quoted by the Daily Star OF Miles
Closes tomorrow night, and the
contest promises to be one of the
most popular We: conducted in
the county. We are glad to note
I the interest taken in Bro. Scan
Ions move so far and hope to
see his list grow steadily.
A committee from the Boost
ers Club of Ekalaka was due to
speak at Boyes, Ridge and Alza-
da tlis week but on account Of
the heavy rains the past week
and the bad conditions of the
road the trip was postponed for
a short time.
Now we ask, if Baker is going
to give Dennis part Of the coun-
ty seat. will they give Westmore
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

co-cp<srz tion with the State Ex-
pertinent Station at Bozeman,
gave talks to the farmers on pit
silos AMI other farm subjects.
judge Williams of Baker, FORM
erly Of Nebraska, gave an excel
lent sittdr css on Good Citizenship.
At 1E~ y ebraska Reunion Ban
quet, an excellent address on
Pioren''T;fe was given By Mr..
S. A. h:ol'. Our honored towns
men W. H. Peck and John Oliver
also svoke words of encourage
ment: 70 tb:. Nebraskans in Mon
tana. M. L. Wilson responded
to to she toast, How Nebras-
kans Gamma .lleEood in Montana. :"
PROF. Wils< ms talk was very
practical an | he enumerated pit-
silos asone Of the essentials to
successful farming. Truman
Ames, an agricultural expert
from Miles City gave all instruct
i've tsAc on g griculture. Hon. J.
A. Williams closed the speech
making with a humorous, enter
tainirr and instructive address.
We. predict for the Fallon
Counay Fair at Ekalaka next
year L great event not only to the
citizens Of Fs!llon County but to
many outsiders as we'll.
A.. l.. Shaw,
Su-ot. Agri. Div.
.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19
Alzada Citizens
Organize Club

There was a meeting of the
voters Of the south end of the
Of the county held at the Alzada
Opera House, last Friday even
ing, with about forty present.
B. NJ. Melum was elected tempo
rary chairman and VIM. o.
Shaughne sy, secretary. 1t was
then moved and carried to form
a permanent organization, and
9. l.. Wood was elected chair
man and VIM. O'Shaughnessy,
secretary of the permanent orga-
nization.
Nearly everyone present had
something to say, some were for
county division and some against
some were for Baker for county
seat and some for Ekalaka. 1t
was agreed to leave these quest
ions to each man to decide for
himself and get together on the
officers, as that was the most i'm
portant at present. The only Of
fees nybody present seemed to
take any interest in, was county
commissioner and she, iff.
The following committees were
appointed and are to call meet
ings in their respective neighbor-
hoods and find out who is the
strongest men and the club will
support them regardless Of poll
tics:- John Hamilton at Twelve
Mile; Archie Nelson, Capitol;
Fortes N. Kim, Alzads; V. A..
Shelley, Boyes; Chas. Juhnstone
at Piniele and VIM. Wallace at
Ri g..
TIE fc'lowing names were Civ
en- to the committees as candi-
dates for County Commissioners
c. L. Wood, of Alzada; B. Nj.
Melum. of Capitol; Chas. S. Elm
sci Of Piniele and Joe Haves of
Ridge: For Sheriff. Frank Evans
Of Ekalaka and Frank Glen of
Rhoades: For Treasurer:- C. L.
Wood. Alzada Fairplay.
Tnc road supervisors in this
district have been transferred to
work on the new road near the
Yokley ranch. There is lots of
Improvement work needed in
in this section, but yet it looks
like the commissioners feel that
private" interests should first
be looked after.
Paul Cadle, young fellow
who was employed at this office
for a short time pulled his
freight" day after fair and his
whereabouts are now unknown.
Several creditor ourselves a.
mong them, are left to wor. y
over his sudden departure.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-19

Deputy She riff E. C. Metheny
and Stock ms oector Billy Ritch-
ardscnt of Gu, ;ter county, Mont
ana, have within the past ten
days. arrested three more OF the
alleged horse thieves who have
been, operatin g in the country
around. Alzads. The parties ar
rested were 'Blondy" Egge!s
ten, Louis Wes1;land and Charles
M. Dodd and al. three were tax.
en- to Miles CITY and placed in
the county jail. The officials say
they have a lir e on more mem
bers OF the ga lg and will soon
have them in the tolls. Belle
Fourche Post.
H. II. Sykes was a visitor in
town the fore part OF the week
from his ranch on Box Elder.
The parties irom this section
attending the county fair in
Miles City last week report hav.
ing had good time, but all state
that the ',pup-town" show still
looks the best ever to them.
A. w. Lucas returned from
Miles Saturday and reported a
large enthusiastic meeting of the
State Firemen's association dur
ing fair time. They had Dad
! lined out for a speech or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

acktrs that has had some pry
foolish enough to take vakaton TINS
quito slim ngger and helped her quite
n lot In hookin Il Management
and down broadway all summer huhn
for "A BlenderneHs
remembered TINS but she ducht hhu
decided to Jake b
she a connecticut and stayed weeks ana
and N "A like horse
M she goba
"a show which
"a singer building
o that's fack'
happened TO her nnuthet
gorl brought her nd OF a
folks reduced. 10 dolefB
It.
cuppel weeks later her friend met her aud she says well
was the level
sadly they reduced cAhckB
dolers my johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
Rugs and Carpets

VOU are offered exceptionally fine selec-
Il tons in our new Autumn stocks OF
floor coverings. The best American looms
are represented, also fine collection Oh
Oriental Carpets, of the best types.
In Domestic Rugs we are showing over
200 patterns in the oxl2 size alone, ana
more than 100 of these are the favorl'e
Wiltons, uncxceled for appearance and dur
ability.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
Wall Papers in New Designs

FNIE wall Of
L decoration furnishing genuinely
i sand
obtained 81 are imntes
The homle
England
our Fall Wall Paper Section First Floor
upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08

Mt. Vernon MIX. not
over IL cans to a Gus
toner, at &c a can. No
telephone orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-08
Draped Effects

so much the vogue in
apparel fashions, are
given a prominent po-
sition in new Hand
Bag styles-even the
leather Bags are plat
ed and gathered.
A good style in
Silk Bags is shown in
illustration, with COW
cred or uncovered
frame, fitted with van
ity mirror. The dainty
silver or gilt initial
lends an air OF indi-
viduality. Price $3.50
from Sl25 to $50.
First Floor.
The evening world., 1913-08-04
News Oddities

RAGMEN on the basmen.
eating dosberries
has Hortense
and
Babyiona the
creatio o he
4
successfully
Of .
a mar in
GOVERNMENT OWNED Andes
cuss Long
GRETNA wedding for SO
included.
Of oil the rheumatism Of M Smiles the twhed rhocs
sAFER-Fash Of lightning
The evening world., 1913-08-04
THUG cnOKEs 4 WOMAN,
R0E her AND ESCAPES
FROM MS PURSUERS

NJ Bertha Feldnan Is III IN her nome
at No. e6e East One Hundred and Fifty
eighth street to-day from injuries re-
ceived from q man who followed her
Into the house at O'Clock this morning
and choked and robbed her OF the con-
tents Of her pocketbpok.. Mrs. Feidman n,
who y young and pretty, visited friends
downtown last night Or her way home,
when she left the SUBWAY at the One
Hundred and Fifty-six,h street station
she noticed several rough.Iooking men
cycling her.
When she reached One Hundred and
Fifty-seventh street and st. AIMS ave-
nue. she saw that one OF the men was
following her. She turned off into One
Hundred and Fifty-seventh street, hop.
ing TO avoid him. The man followed, and
at Brook avenue she began to run for
her home. The man ran after her and
overlook her In the hall Of her home.
He choked and tripped her. Mrs. Field.
maa's screams were heard by other ten.
ante and they went to her assistance.
Her assailant escaped. There was only
Is cents In her pocketbook. DR.. Schman-
kin Of Lebanon Hospital attended he,
and found that she was suffering more
from hysteria and shock than anything
else
The evening world., 1913-08-04

Esaestrienne's Feot 10 Caught n
stiprsp-Dsssgca ~ runaway.
Miss Sadie Amsterdam Is in st. Jos.
ephs Hospital. Far Rockaway. suffering
from conclusion Of the brain and severe
shock, the result Of being thrown while
riding yesterday. Her horse boited. and
when she fell her right foot caught In
the stirrup. She was dragged . consid.
cradle distance before her % isin. waitss
J. Harris. overlook the frightened AMI.
mai and stopped him.
Miss Amsterdam was staying with hss
brother Jack. When In New York che
lives with an aunt. Mrs. Francis r.
Harris. At the Ansonia.
The evening world., 1913-08-04

BILL SNYDER Of Central killed sixty ralesna
rheumatism Smiles the two-horned
The evening world., 1913-08-04

DRY LAND sAFER-F1ash lightning .
Wilmington Zoo; other .
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-14

Club House Goldfish at Lawrences
Phone PAS
y Fresh Vegetables Saturday at
Neblett's.
Money to loan on improved farms.
Taylor, knight & Co.
SamelsOn'S Extra dime cigar for
nickle at II. Folbge & Co.
Easter Egg Hunt, March -. at resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Green.
FOR RENT Four rooms and hail.
Apply TO Mrs. J. /. Hawk, on corner
North Rosser street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Swartz spent
Sunday in Memphis, visiting friends
and taking in tire sights.
We make a speciality OF prompt de.
livery of ANYTHING in our line Phone
Is for bread cakes, pies, etc.
We now carry full line of the
celebrated Club House brands in
canned goods. The City Grocery,
phone 24S
WANTED To RENT-Fiye room
cottage, with bath, and all modern
conveniences, close in. Apply at or
call ! he Times Office.
Mr. r. W. Mecklin, Of Prescott.
Ark. arrived in the city last week on
an extended visit with his brother,
Mr. ". W. Smith, Of the Rock Island
Mr.. Len Shaver, manager for the
New Castle Gin Co, left Monday at
noon for Helena. where he had been
summoned TO serve as a mem Der Of
the Federal petit jury this week.
II you want something that will
meet the approval of poultry fancier. S
let as supply you with the clean and
sanitary Rice Chicken Feed. 1t makes
tie hens lay. Forrest City Grocer
c.
our Spring lines Of merchandise in
all lines are arriving daily. You are
cordially invited to call and inspect
Tie goods and make comparison Of
prices and values Tie tussell-Gra-
hama iGerson Co.
The Rock Island has on a bargain
day sale % Western trips, and is offer
my the choice Of almost any trip you
might want to make TO tie Pacific
coast for S37. Ask W. w. Smith. the
local ticket man, about it.
Bloating after eating, indigestion,
httu euce or water brash, may be
quickly corrected through the use Of
pricky Ash Bitters II strengthens
digestion. cleanSes and regulates the
bowels. }. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
Mr. Chas Fleming. merchant and
timberman Of Round Pond. vas a
genia business visitor in the city
Wednesday. The gentleman informed
Times man that he was bedding his
land preparatory TO planting 300 acres
in cotton and sixty acres in corn