davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Thousands of Old Soldiers, Satisfied Wirh Brief visit, Hasten to Comforts Of
 Home Life
Union Fife and Drum Corps SeEenades Confederate Region Amd Touching Demonstrations Of FTaieTnal Affection Surgeons Surprised at Excellent Health of Great EnCanp- nlent COnnGCtiCut Delegation Finds Tents
 Occupied by Other Visitors

tramped up and down the streets of the Confederate part of the city of tents. They stopped before the tents, played such a fanfare as only drums and flies can make, summoned forth the occupants and shook hands, threw their arms about the gray soldiers and in a dozen other ways showed their feelings of friendship. They kept it up for hour after hour and visited pra cticaIIy every ttreb'' tent. Their reception was as warm as their greet ing
 Col Bradley, the army officer in charge of the hospitals. was surprised, today, when the records from all the hospital were turned in. Only BIO veterans remained in the hospitals over night and scores of them were suffering only from the, ordinary ai1- nlents' of old age and camp life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
HOW BRlDGEPORTERS GOT NEWS FROM GETTYSBURG
 FIELD, FIFTY YEARS AGO

Yesterday The Farmer repro duced from its files of fifty wears ago the story of the first days fight at Gettysburg as the wan. correspondents reported it from the field. If you did not read it, be sure you get it and read it today and then follow the story as we reproduce it eack day.
 Yesterday we told of the fierce fighting of the first day, the death of the gallant Key holds and the struggle at Bar lows knoll in which the 17til Conn.,, in which were many Bridgeport men,. lost so heavily. Today we print the list of casualties in. the 17th Conn. as reported. from the field next day. Captain William l.. Hub bell, of Company ID, acting aid to General Barlow IS reported killed. Captain HubbeH was Bridgeport business man.
 The war correspondents dis match to The Republican Far mer of the fighting which took place fifty years ago today, tells of the terrific conflict around Round Top and the bloody fight in the Peach Orchard, the gall laTt defense of Little Round Top and the desperate fighting in the Wheat Field. UnhaEnp- cred by press censorship, faith full correspondents followed ev- cry movement of the Union armies from the beginning to the close of the Civil war and the perfection of the telegraph few years before made 1t pos sibIe for them to quickly flash the news to the anxious ones at home.
 In closing the description of the fighting of July 1st, the correspondent told how the Un- ion forces had retired to take their stand on the heights of Cemetery and Sugar Loaf Hills and Seminary Ridge. There for two days they resisted all att tempt of the Confederates to dlslodge them and the star of the Confederacy began to fall when Pickett's charge shattered against those heights on the last day
 Our correspondents story of the fighting of July fst leaves the Union troops much ex- hausted and suffering for water. How they took advantage of the brief respite given by the hours of darkness to prepare for the fiercer struggle which they knew would come with the dawn, is graphically told in the account of the battle of July 2nd. It will be found on Page 8.
 This is how the news came to Bridgeport fifty years ago. It requires no very wide stretch of the imagination to picture Bridgeport men gathered at Lewis W. Booths drug store in Wall street, the Atlantic hotel or other places where Bridgeport men were wont to congregate and eagerly reading and dis cussing the news from the field.
 On Page g of The Farmer you will find the story of the battle of July 2nd just as they read it in The Republican Far n1er fifty years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
DIES FROM AFTER
 EFFECTS OF FALL

Harry Jupk, Sz years old, who fell down flight of stairs at his home, Ese State street shortly after 5 o'clock last Sunday morning, died at Bridge port hospital last night. When am emergency call was sounded pr. Davis found the patient suffering from a fractured leg and ankle. After re- ducinE the fracture Jupk was taken to the larger institution where acute alcoholism developed and death re suited late last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
CLANCY PRESSES CLAIM.

The suit of John F. Clancy, a well |, known North End resident, against James Clancy, administrator on the Luke Clancy estate. was heard before acting Judge Wilder in the court of common pleas today. John Clancy claims he acted as barkeeper in the saloon kept by Luke Clancy at 194 E7urd avenue prior to the proprietor's death in 1911. He put in claim for @4o0 against the estate which the ad- xninistrator disa1Iowed. Thereupon he appealed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

Great! This picture speaks for itself That old reb- from Virginia with the pipe in his mouth is how old do you think? Over 90 He fought in Picketts charge and survived to fight it all many time since That gen with the long, bushy crop his chin halls from Michigan, and he's well over 80. When these two met at Gettysburg 50 years after they quickly became old crones Visitors to the camp picked them out the most picturesque and oldest of the grand of the reunion,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

Arthur T. Mover of 2s Fourth street,
 member of the Brooksfde Athletic
 club, jumped into the water at Hol- listers mill at the foot of Hollister avenue last evening about 8 o'clock and rescued a. young man, whose name could not be learned. Mover saved ! two small children at the same place { two years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
LULU IN ACTIVITY
 OF CONGRESSMEN
Attorney M. E. O'Brien Retained in Important Milk Eitiga-
 ton
Ry Our staff Correspondent.l )


 Washington, July 2--At the session of the House on Saturday, Leader Un- derwood announced that he had been informed by the chairman of the com nittee on banking and currency that the committee would not be ready to report the currency bill until July IA. He proposed a "gentlemen's agree ment'' between the leaders of the three parties represented in the House, that no business be transacted during the next two weeks except upon unan- l imous consent This was agreeable to the Republicans and Progressives and an adjournment was taken until next Wednesday when another ad- journment will be taken until the fol- lowing Saturday
 The committee appointed by the Housa to attend the celebration at Gettysburg will leave Thursday morn ing. The resolution authorized the speaker to name the blind chaplain of the House, who was a Union soldier, and the postmaster of the House, who was a Confederate soldier, both to be members of the committee.
 The Senate is making quick work of the tariff, and the sub committees now have practically the entire bill reported to the finance committee. It is not believed that the Democratic caucus will keep the bill very long | Progressive senators on the Republi can side like LaFollette and Curnrnins | have agreed to cut their tariff speech | es down to as few works as possible in order to aid in it's quick passage. as they hold to the belief that tariff reduction downward is what the coun- try voted for, and that an early pas sage will be for the best interests of l the country.
 l Attorney Matthew E, O'Brien, for merly of Bridgeport, Conn, has been engaged as counsel by the milk pro ducers of Maryland and Virginia who dispose of their product in the Dis 1 trict of Columbia. They claim that there is a plot afoot on the part, of capita1iste to prohibit the sale of any milk in the district that is not pas | teurized This will mean that the far mers will have three courses to fol- low: Pay 5000 for a pasteurization plant; sell their milk to the trust or go out of business.
 | Attorney. O'Brien recently won the l admiration of the ni1kmen when they were alIs arrested for a technical vio- 1 lation of the law. He defended them | and demanded a jury trial for each one of the accused rnilknen. The re- suit was that there was a change in ] the laws so that the technicality was overcome without irnpairing the pro- lection given the people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
DO YOU

want a furnished room, or 2 fat, read The Farmer Gas siied Ads. You I'll find what you want.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight; fair, cool
 CT tomorrow
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-29
: P. A. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., May 20, 1918.

hQV.
Fred Hirsch and Carl Wilder.
muth of Trip, were in town Tues
day.
George Schmidt visited his sis
ter, Mrs. A. N. Turner, near Ethan
last week, returning Sunday.
Miss Bollman's sister, who has
been teaching at Alcestsr, was
here to spend Sunday with her.
S. G. Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. Winter laying strain
$1.O0 per 15.-F. j. KADLEc.
A sister of Miss Mills arrived
from Springfield last Saturday
and spent several days here with
her sister.
Mr.. John Pterka, who works on
the section, got quite a cash cut in
his head Monday while handling
the crane at the railroad coal
house.
The county commissioners held
an adjourned meeting on Wednes-
day to look over plans and speci-
ications for the new court house
and Jail.
Mr.. Andrews, a young man
from Hurley, recently married, has
moved to Scotland and taken tenn
porary quarters in the dormitor,
building.
While unloading a load of hogs
at the stock yards last Monday
George Newell's team got Fighter
ed at a train and started to run,
landing the wagon bottom side up
against a corr crib.
August zolnowsky of Tyndall
was in Scotland last Saturday.
August has been running a saloon
In Tyndall, but we notice that he
is one OF the three who will have to
close after July LIST.
Mr.. Earl Albertson editor of a
paper at Shellsburg, Iowa, was
-. ME
here Tuesday to visit his brother
who is a brick layer working for
Mr.. Anderson, the Mitchell con-
tractor who is building several
houses in Scotland.
Miss Helen Bliss returned home
last Saturday, the schools at Wag.
ner having closed on Friday. Miss
Grace Hay of Aberdeen, another
one Of the teachers in the Wagner
schools accompanied her and
stopped off here between trains.
j. L. Freese of Eureka, Ill. ar
rived last Thursday to look after
his farm near Kay!or. He informe
US that he has invested in $500
acres of cut-over land in northern
Michigan, getting it for $40 pc,
acre. He expects to stock the
land with sheep.
Mr.. Joseph Alison and family
arrived from southern Minnesota
Hast Thursday and have moved into
the --cademy building. Mr.. Aft.
son is the district representative d
the Sunday School Union and vii
make his headquarters in Scotland
while looking after the work il
eleven counties.
The Minnesota-Dakota college
ira ok meet held at Huron last Fri
day and Saturday was won by til.
State University at Vermillior
with 534 points to her credit,
Hamline Won 81 points; Carleton
81; Yankton 10: Brookings 8
Huron s; Mitchell 6; N. D. Agri
cultural college 81; University 0
N. D. 8.
The Engel & Hermann lant
agency has sold the dwelling hous,
owned BY n. Ser Jr., and occupied
BY DR.. Landmann, TO Mr.. Pete
] Orth. Possession will be given a,
D soon SIS DR.. Landmarks new
house is ready for occupancy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-29
SCOTLAND
SATURDAY, MAY 3lst

Dr. Hamlin of Trip spent Sun
day il Scotland.
John Becker Jr. who has been
working at Lennox, returned home
laat Friday.
Ohas. Fiy, clerk at tie Donley
Hotel, took . vacation the fore
paEt ofthe week and George Stat
ford acted as mime host il biz
asead.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-29

August and Gus Becker accom-.
panied the stock shippers to Chi.
cago last Saturday.
The LA Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day June b. at s q. m.-Adv.
Philip Schmierer spent Sunday
with his brothers, JohE Jr. and
Will, at Parkston, returning to
Scotland MoDdau.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-29
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
FL. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm
NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 76 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
&s4FHsiD.

the hay was too coarse for good COW
feed. In order to overcome this, con-
centrates weer used, and then the total
yearly returns through the sale of
hay and butter-fat we're larger.
AS the new ranch was mostly sub
irrigated, it naturally produced good
crops Of hay at minimum cost, but
it was thought that by heavy fertili-
zation and systematic rotation Of
crops, this yield could be increased.
By carrying out this plan, an aver
age yield Of 10 tons to the acre was
gained, and with the subirrigation
before mentioned, the cost Of pro-
ducing was comparatively low.
Having been a bookkeeper, the ben
iefits Of systematic records were
easily seen, and as the Babcock tester
had proven a money maker in his
former operations, they were both
incorporated as being a part Of the
regular routine
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
COPY OF SUMMONS

-. ~ secs. of4-64o
In the Justices Court OF El Centric
Township. County of Imperial. State
of California. J. NJ. Youtsler, Plain
tiff. VS.. J. w. Ritzman. Defendant.
The People of the State of Californ a
send Greeting to: J. W. Ritzmans De-
fsndant.
You are hereby directed to appear
before me at my office. In said town
ship. and answer the complaint in an
action entitled as above brought
against you in the Justices Court OF
FL Centre Township. County Of Imper-
iai. State OF California, within five days
after the service on you Of this sum
monS-f IL Is served within the city
and county, township or city in which
this action II brought; but within ten
days IL IL Is served out OF said township
or city but In the county in which the
action is brought. and within twenty
days IL served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you so appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff will
take Judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the Complaint, as
arising upon contract, or he will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Given under my hand this 3ist day
OF July. 1913.
I. MAYFIELD.
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Plaintiff Wed. Nov 10
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York, Sept. 24-Liverpool was
again the strong market, but heavy
liquidation was encountered from the
same leading bullish sources which
sold yesterday, and prices here at no
time made full response to the sharp
advance abroad. Trade houses look
Cd to be absorbing the bulk Of the cot
ton. The weekly weather report was
a practical standoff, but light frosts
in northern sections Of the Atlantic
states with forecasts of rain and cold
er weather look more favorable to the
bulls. Rumors that the Clarke amend
ment along practical lines caused \
steadier tone shortly after mid day,
but the market seems to want less
rumors and more positive information
fer the legislative center Sentiment
IS turning back to the short side on
the idea that 312 discounts all bullish
conditions but the spinner has much
cotton to buy.
Following is range Of quotations to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
BARLEY MARKET

San Francisco, Sept. 24EIn the To-
cal grain pit today the barley specula-
tive market was very dull affair.
with no sales, and the tone was cas-
ier. December wheat closed at 9l.43h
bid, Sl.44 asked. and May at $1.48h
bid. Sl.50A asked. Cash barley was
quiet and steady at the previous pric-
IS. Receipts Of barley here today
were $50 centals. Spot wheat had a
good tone locally with prices un-
changed, had a few variations in the
quotations for white feed and sur
prise. Mill feeds were steady. The
bean market is largely nominal as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
MARKET REPORTS
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES PRODUCE
Los Angeles, Sept. 24-Two more
cars of cranberries were received on
tn Los Angeles produce market yes
terday from New England, making
the third to come in this year. There
was such demand for the last ship
ment that the house which received
it sold all the berries they had in a
little less than a day. They met
brisk demand yesterday at from SO to
SO so barrel.
Cantaloupes were scarce yesterday
and one Of the large houses had moth
ing but the Paul Rose to offer. They
went at $175 crate. The season on
these melons is rapidly drawing to a
close and dealers say that they will
not be on the market much longer.
! The same is true of plums, peaches
and pears as nearly all Of this fruit is
now coming out of storage. AS soon
as this supply is exhausted fruit buy
ers will have to confine themselves to
apples, figs and grapes.
Potatoes were firm yesterday, but
there were no changes in their prices.
The quotation on yellow onions ad-
-anced to $1.65 hundred. 15c higher
than the previous rate. Celery is
little more plentiful and shipping
stock is being sold at SOC crate.
There was no activity yesterday in
butter, eggs or cheese, and all quota
tions remained as they were last
week A bid Of 34c was made for but
ter, but there were no offerings at
this or any other figure. Eggs were
first offered at 41c, then at 40c, and
no bids were made. This would in
Gicate that they are easier.
Receipts Of produce in Los Angeles
yesterday were: Eggs, 219 cases; but
ter, 22,S5S pounds; cheese, 500 pounds;
sweets, y sacks; apples, 4S0 boxes.
Following are the wholesale quota
tions:
The following butter and egg quota.
tions aer taken from actual sales on
the Los Angeles produce exchange
Selling price to trade &c higher.
Butter-California creamery, ex-
tras, 34c; creamery firsts, 32c
Eggs-Local ranch, dozen, candled,
43c; case count, 40c.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 24-Hogs-R Receipts,
20,oc0; slow, generally SC under yes
terday's average; Bulk Of sales, 1920
@o.75: light, $8.45@925; mixed. s7.95
@9.2o; heavy, s7.s5@9.OO; rough s7.s5
as IS; pigs. s7.506a25.
"attle-Receipts. $500, steady t.
strong; beeves. s7.l5@9.4O; Texas
steers. s7.o0@8.lo; eWstern steers
s6.3o@S.40; stockers and feeders,
S5.iG@s.00; cows and heifers, 5000
s.75; calves ss.50@Il.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; steady TO
Sc lower. Native. s3.s5@4 rs; West
ern. s3.S0@475; yearlings, s4.75@
$40; native. s5.50@725: Western,
S575@7.25
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
O1O4o0
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department Of the Interior, U. s
Land land offcs at Los Angeles. Cal.
Notice IS hereby given that Alber,
n Jeffray, Of Dixieland, Cal. who, on
September %, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, No. O1644s. for Sla NEh, Nj
NEk. Section 19, Township Is 8,
Range II E., $. B. Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Final three
year Proof. to establish claim to tn :
lard above described, before tAe Clerk
,ns the Sule@ior Court OF Imperial
County. California, at Ell Centre. Cal,
90 the 18th day of October, 1918, al
900 O'Clock a. m
Claimant names as witnesses: Anton
Gerdes. Lee Jernigan, James L. 9ernl-
gan. Ralph Mayfield, all OF Dix{6and
cal.
FRANK buren,, Register.
tnop-coal. El Centre Press) Sept %
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
4 land OF OPPORTUNITY

Humboldt county. the least developed
county In California, presents splendid
opportunities to investors and home
seekers. Men and money are needed
for dairying. small fruit growing.
truck farming. general farming and
apple raising. A country OF wonderful
resources and ideal climate into which
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Development
Committee. Eureka. Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
NOTICE Foa pUsLicATIoN
Oi3s2s

Department or the Interior.
Land Office 1t Los Angeles. Cal. Aug.
Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
j. Harrison OF D,xieland, CAL who. on
June IL, 1911. hrade Homestead Entry
No. ol3326. for ~ SEA. Section as.
Township rs s. Range 10 E. g. r.. Mer-
idIan, has filed notice OF ireention 70
make Final Communication Proof 10 es-
tablIsh claim to the land above de-
:. rihad before ,hc CLERK ~ the super
ior Court OF Imperial County. Califor-
MA, AZ El Centro Cal, on the third day
Of October 1918. at 200 o'clock .. m
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w Hnist. Charles Hampton
B. r. Rutler. Robert Brewster. all Of
Dixielard. Cal
FRANK EUREN Register.
tnou-coal Ell Centre Press Oct tS)
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
NATICE EAR pIr4I

Department OF the Interior U. =
Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal.
August 20, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Clarence
". Pray. OF FL Centre. Cal, who. on
July 81. 1909. made Desert Land Entry
No. 06s0O, for Lots ?. 3, SEk NWA.
Sw4 MEL section 4. Township is T..
Range ~ r.. s. r. Meridian. has filed
notice % intention TO make Final
Proof. 20 establish claim 10 the land
above described. before the Clerk OF
the Superior Court % Imperial County.
California at vi Centre. Cal. on the
i3th day w October. 1915. Al Zoe
o'clock "a.
eus d MrCaI OF Imperial Cal.
Charles HenGri. kson. of Imperial Cal;
Oscar w. Pair-r OF Fl Ceniro. Cal +.
Mark IL Pray er III Centre. Cal
FRANK BUREN. Register
fnop coal. III Centre Pressl Sept 20
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
ENGINEERS
UNDERTAKERS.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

" UNA LODGE. NO ATS, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks.
meets every Wednesday evening
a Hiks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hours
Q oclock: w. c. PRYOR, Exalted Ruler;
c. A. LIVINGSTON, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24

Pianos for rent. r. \. Harrell.
Advertisement. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24

Pianos for rent. r. I. Harrei,
4
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
DENTISTS
DIR, I. r. BALDWIN

DIR. VIM. III. CARL
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
FL CENTRO : CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24

MANAGER THE
IMPERIAL VALLEY HOME DENTISTS
L. & $. THEATER BLDG, Ell. CENTRIC
PHONE 149
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS

DIR. VIRGIL McCOMBS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ell CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
Office, Opera House Block; residence,
6th and Olive st. Office hours, to s
p. m. Forenoons, evening and Sundays
at residence. Office phone, Main 9:
residence phone, Main 48
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24

Spot cotton steady; middling up.
lands $l3.60; ogulf, $1385.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24

DIR. J. F. FONCANON
OSTEOPATH
Graduate Of A. S. O., KirksviIle. Mo,
under DR.. A. T. Still, Founder Of the
Science. Rooms lis and 116, First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Ell Centre, Calf
Phone Isl. Residence 1914 5th st
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-24
LAWYERS

DAN VOORHEES, holland
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LA
Rooms 1912 First National Bank Bldg.
PEoneS-N ain 81, office: Main B-106
residence, El Centre, Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Honeymoon Spoiled
When Bridegroom
Is Kidnapped in Taxi
Wedding Guests Form Football Rush
Line and Hurry Him Away
From Newly Made Wife.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June Is
Charles r. Mason and Miss Louise
Nance were married and were ex-
pecting a taxicab to take them to a
train for their wedding Journey when
several young men, friends of the
bridegroom. kidnapped him and carried
him about the city in an automobile
until the train had left.
The guests gathered at the home
of the brides mother mad enjoyed
an elaborate wedding supper when
one of the young men shouted,
Here's your machine, Charlie!"
Mason rushed out to make sure his
ordered car was there, and as he
peered into the face of the driver a
football rush caught him from be-
hind and carried him into the ton
neau. Six husky youths held him
down and the auto dashed away.
They took Mason, now laughing
and now raging, a wild ride about
the city, and to downtown places Of
liquid refreshments, where ne paid
the bills, and only returned with him
after two hours of automobiling
which he did not in the least appre-
ciate.