davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
BRTDGEPORTERS RAISE
 RELIEF COMM


 With g. deep sense of sympathy for. the unfortunate victims of tornado and flood in the middle west, practi- caIIy every city in the East is today formulating plans for the relief Of the thousands of sufferers whose pitt fable condition can be but little a1Ievi- ated by even the greatest outpouring of financial assistance.
 Bridgeport is not to be last, nor least, in lending a helping hand to those who have over such wide ex- panse of territory in Ohio and 1n- diana been instantly made homeless and in many instances deprived or kin At an informal meeting held this morning at the instance of public spirited citizens for the purpose Of arranging methods of raising funds and furnishing needed relief in Ohio and Indiana, Charles D. Davis, Pres ident Of the Business Mems Associa- ton, L. P. Curtis, vice president of the Manufacturers Association, Frank T.. Staples, president of the Automo- bile Club, Fred Enos, President of the Bridgeport Board of Trade, A. M. Cooper, of the Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, Frank Bolande, Managing Edi- tor of the Bridgeport Post, Edgar W. Bassick, of Burns & Bassick and s. T. Davis, Jr., of the Locomobi1e Co., of America, it was agreed that every effort to secure substantial funds for 
 made.
 A resolution was passed that rep resentative of each of the four civic organizations present recommend to their respective body the necessity for an appropriation of at least $1O0 to form the nucleus of other donations from public spirited citizens.
 It was further resolved that MT. Davis of the Business Mems associa- tion, MT. Blanchard of the Manufac- turers' association, MT. Staples of the Automobile club and MT. Enos of the Board of Trade be appointed a com mittee of four to wait upon Mayor Clifford Wilson and upon other or ganizatfons, associations and societies throughout the city with a view to- wards formulating a general meeting at the City Hall, Saturday morning of this week, for the purpose of form ing one joint organization for the re- lief of flood and tornado sufferers in Ohio and Indiana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
$ buys great suit for boy.

No intent to be slangy when these boys suits called great They great value great style give great service-and every is Rowland DoubleService suit equipped with two pairs of trousers
 Norfolk and boube-breasted styles in handsome gray and brown and tan mixtures
 Excellent blue serge in double breasted style.
 Made by expert boys tailors. Guaranteed to fit and to be satisfactory through and through And each s s worth remembering has two pairs of trousers, each pair lined.
 long search will bring to light better suits at price And it is hardly likely to locate any that good at price of $5.
 Blouses and shirts for boys Styles that boys take to just duck takes to water Shirts made with attached separate collar,-25c to $1
 Front ase1nenE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27

WANTED.-Position by young lady with experience as waitress. Res taurant preferred. Address l.. M. T., care of Farmer. s 27 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27

WANTED.-Immedi ediately, good gem eraI purpose horse about twelve hundred pounds. State full parti
 cuIars. Pendagast, Box 6S6, City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
Young folks have splendid suit choice.

Nice suits for young folks and for smaller women were never presented by the store in such convincing assembly As now.
 That assembly is both large and good. It includes suits in the graceful models that the sea- son has seen brought forward in goodly number. It presents plain suits for folks of quiet taste and richly decorated suits for young women who love life and light. Fabrics, too, are plain as we'll as fancy. There is a harmony between fabric and style that is notable. And there is a plainly to-be-seen value that is impres- sive.
 Tailoring is noteworthy for it's carefulness and the skilled way in which it has been done. You will notice it instantly.
 This is splendid time to make choice-for entire season is yet to be enjoyed and the gathering is at it's zenith. $15 to $25
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27

Adapted to the needs of all Fewer parts greater strength legby combined with other features make it leader. Bridgeport agency at
 JACKSON'S BOOK SHOP, 986, 9ss MAIN STREET Other machines taken in exchange at liberal discount
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27

Washington, March 27-A despatch, today, to the war department from a relief committee at Hamilton, O., makes the positive statement that the Lewiston reservoir has burst with an enormous loss of life and property"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27

Mrs. Preston J. Hurlburt, whose hus- band died in this city, of apoplexy, on March 8, succumbed to pneumonia. at the home of her son, Arthur c. Hurl- burt, in Hartford, this morning. The funeral will be solemnized at her late residence, 626 Colorado avenue, on Saturday at o'clock Mrs. Hurlburt was the widow of the hero of the Nutmeg State steamship disaster several years ago. MT. Hurlburt, whose death preceded that of his wife by a few weeks, was employed as mes senger by the American Graphophone Company While on one of his daily trips to New York some years ago, he was a passenger on the Nutmeg State'' when she took fire. His heroic work brought MT. Hurlburt nation wide attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
BEERS WIRES HEADS OF
 ALI c. A. R. DEPARTMENTS

Judge A. B. Beers, comnander-in- chief Of the G. A. R., sent telegrarns to the A department commanders of the Grand Army today, asking them to aid in the countrywide movement to help the victims of the great disasters. Commander Beers call was as fol- lows:
 Bridgeport, Conn, March 26, 1913. Our comrades, their widows and or- phans are suffering from hdood and fire. Call on Posts at once to send contributions direct to department commanders, w. B. Gorsuch, South Bend, Indiana; John D. Brown, Leon. Iowa; Charles W. Blodgett, The Roan- olze Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio; M. ". King, Geneva, Nebraska; dividing the same according to apparent needs, re- porting amounts to you. Calamity calls for exercise Of our great principle of charity. He gives twice who gives quickly.
 ALFRED B. BEERS,
 Chief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27

The funeral of Michael Gavin was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. Margaret McC1re, 21O Pearl street, and at g o'clock at St. Charles church. Rev. Father Callahan officiated, and during the service the choir rendered a spe- ciaI musical program. The pail bear CTS were L. J. Gill, Joseph Burke, James Ramsey, George Smith, Edward Corcoran and Jeremiah Sullivan Bur iaI was in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
ETKs TAKE ACTION.

Attorney John H. Cassidy of Water bury, district deputy of the E1ks of Connecticut, today issued a letter to all of the Elkg lodges in Connecticut urging them to call special sessions for the purpose of making contribu- tions for the relief of the flood suf- ferers of the West. MT. Cassidy di- rects that the contributions be for warded to Thomas A. Shannon secre- tary of Hartford lodge, who will see that the funds are sent to the proper places.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27

Thomas F. Murray died this morn ing at St Vincent'S hospital after a AS years old and leaves a, sister, Mrs. 4S years old and eIaves a sister, Mrs. Mary J. Reilly. of 197 Lexington ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-27
OLIVER TYPEWRITER NO. 5

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Arthur A. Taylor. state sheep
Inspector. and Vernon Bliss left to-
day fos the desert. where they will
look for stray sheep. Those that
are found. n II IL impossible TO dip
thom and got them to n herd. will
bo killed In order TO do away with
the possibility OF their injecting
sheep with soables next fail.-Moab
Times. 9Th.
Word comes from Prieo that
Lowry Nelson OF Ferron has secured
the post OF night clerk at tho Savoy
Hotel for tho summer. and the hotel
Ia to DO congratulated on It's gain.
Nelson will resume his school work
next fall. he having graduated from
the Price high school four year
course this spring Castle Dale
Progress. 7th.
DIR. J. c. Graham came over
from Forron last Friday TO get his
automobile that has been here for
several days for repairs. the ma
chine having been pretty badly dam
aged short time ago In an acci-
dent Times are good with every
body but the doctors over In the
kingdom OF Emery. says be. and the
prospects are fine for a most pros
porous season with everyone.
Arthur J. Lee. former cashier
OF the First Bank OF Fruita and
mayor OF that city. expects 10 resign
within a short time. according TO au
thentle information from the lower
valley today. lie has become inter
ested In the city OF Price In the
merchandise BUSINESS and will prob
ably locate there permanently In a
short time. l.. A. Stewart OF the
Valley Commercial company ls presl-
dent OF the city council. and II -
expected that he will succeed Lee
as mayor. Lee has large circle u
friends who will regret his depart
ure from this county. Grand June
ton (Colo.) Sentinel. 9Th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
PIONEER OF sANPETE
COUNTY PASSES AWAY

MANTI. June 9.-Mrs. Eliza Ell
vira Alfred died at her home here
last night. after lingering illness,
from Bright's disease. Mrs. Alfred
was born In Spring City In 1863.
She was married TO Rediek II. ALI
red forty-four years ago and reared
a large family, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
red lived at Chester. Holden and
Spring City and assisted In settling
these places. Three years ago they
moved 10 Manu.
Mrs. Alfred Is survived by her
husband and ten children. The chill
dren are Mrs. Drusilla Love, Alamo,
New; Mrs. Eyinda Il. Madsen and
Mrs. Luelna A. Peterson Of Eph-
rain; Mrs. Clara l.. johnson, Delta;
Mrs. Della c. Hunter. Holden; Erwin
II. and Vern IL. Alfred OF Current,
New, and Vlella. Tressa and Bertel-
la OF Manti. The body will be ia
ken TO Spring City for burial.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
NEVER WRON(ED HER
Tucker Man Faces Serious Charge
at Salt Lake City.

II never wrongcd Clara Morgan
and would have protected her
against wrong" said W. II. Barton.
foreman for the Utah Construction
company. In tho city prison at Salt
Lake City last Sunday night. Barton
was arrested Friday while In the
company OF Miss Morgan. who Ia
from Tucker.
Parents OF the girl arrived IN Salt
lake City later. They declare they
will press serious charges against
Barton. The latter says he has n
wife and child on tho way 20 Salt
Lake City from Denver and that he
employed Clara Morgan to act as a
nurse.
The Morgan girl lately went TO
Tucker 20 work from the reservation
country. whore her parents at pres
ont reside.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
PURELY PERSONAL

M. p. Braffet is In the city to-
day from Zion.
Miss Pearl Dalton leaves this
evening for her home in the East.
Mrs. T. n. Thomas has return
90 TO Helper from n ten day stay
in Provo and sprlngvllle.
-. C. weeter was here n few
days last week and this looking af-
tor his various business interests at
Price and vicinity.
Miss Pauline Olanottl. who has
been attending tho state university
tho past year. IL expected homo to-
morrow Helper Times, 9Th.
Miss Frances Harmon OF Price
was tho guest OF Miss Margaret and
Annabelle Warren during the first
part OF tho week. Helper Times.
9TH.
Horny Ruggorri Is expected
homo from Salt Lake City this af-
ternoon. having been a student at
tho university the mast vcar.-Hel-
per Times. 7th.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. u. Pcssetto OF
Sunnysidc were the guests OF the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
A. Robb OF Price. several days this
week and last.
II. X. Carpenter OF Black Hawk
II. u. Lewis OF Hiawatha and will
liam Forester OF Mohrland are at
tending tho coal miners congress
at Zion this week.
"A. A. Clark. who put IN the
Price sewer system last year. was
here Tuesday from Salt Lake City,
going to Castle Dale. Ho will fig
uro on tho water system there.
n. Fiaim returned from Ogden
last Saturday night. where no has
been for the last ten days taking
tho baths at tho hot springs for
rheumatism.-Helper Times. 9Th.
IN. s. Nelson and Nell NJ. Mad
son are In tho city today. being call
cd horo by tho annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF Price commre-
cial and Savings bank on Monday
last.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

WASHINGTON. d. c., June e.
Fowl fanciers and experts in the bu-
reau Of animal industry are seeking
some method Of cross breeding
whereby the unattractive but useful
hen can sprout plumage as variega-
ted az Joseph's coat OF many colOrs.
The activity OF the experts is In
spired BY the fact that an ever in
creaslng number OF states are pass
ing stringent laws against the de-
structlon OF birds for their plum
age. while several federal laws pro-
hlbiting the traffic In such plumage
are already In effect.
The bird division of the national
museum also has the matter under
consideration, but II Is inclined to
believe that the evolution OF the
common hen along the lines desir-
ed Il scarcely practical.
1T might be accomplished" said
one OF tho scientists, facetiously,
by Matching the eggs In a dye
house. II might also be accomplish
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
UTAH IL FORTUNATE
ON LOSSES BY FIRE

The average ratio loss by fire In
Utah In the last ten years. accord
ing 10 a compiled statement in the
Argus. an Insurance publication. has
been 36.37 per cent. This means
that the ratio between the losses
paid and the premiums collected by
companies has averaged that much.
The amount OF the premiums coll
leeted In the last ten years has been
S7.l4s.4St. and the losses paid. s2.-
600.7S3.
Tho Pacific Coast States. which
Include Utah. have averaged from
one-fourth 10 one-third lower than
the states OF any other group IN
fire ratio and consequently the fire
Insurance rate In Pacific Coast
States Is comparatively lower.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
SHEEP DIPPING IN THE
STATE ORDERS ISSUED

That II will not be necessary TO
issue a general blanket dipping Or
der throughout the state, because
sheep are practically free from the
disease OF sheep scabies. was deeId-
ed Tuesday last at a meeting of the
state board OF sheep commissioner.
~ vas found. however. that Il would
~ necessary to issue blanket dip
ping orders to apply TO all sheen in
carbon Grand. Emery and Wasatcb
counties as the sheep in these conn.
mes are aifeeted with sheep seables.
me sheep will have to be dIpned
1 1! September LIST and October
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
MINNESOTA COMPANY 10
SAW TIMBER AT PROVO

PROVO. June 9.-Forest supe.
visor Pack. who with Forest Exam
liner seevey took j. ID. sutton. a
Minnesota timberman. to the forest
at the head OF the Provo river last
week, has returned. He states that
Sutton was apparently well satisfied
with the quantity and quality OF
timber the government has for sale
there. and Pack believes sutton will
purchase the timber for his com.
pany. II he does Il is his intention
to float the timber down the Provo
river and boom Il In Utah Lake
where a mill will be erected on the
bank for saving the timber.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Cornelius p. Richmond, aged SO
years. died Tuesday last at Salt
Lake City hospital as tho result OF
a paralytle stroke suffered on Dec
Grafton Day. Tuesday was the an
niversary OF his birth. Richmond
was the Oldest emplOye In point OF
service OF the Denver aud Rio
Grande. He entered the service OF
the road In 1885 and was at Goshen
On bis run between Salt Lake City
and Eureka when stricken. He
gradually lost strength until the
end came.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. McCar
e. OF Green River spent Sunday at
Price with Mr.. and Mrs. g. @. Miles
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Guiwits.
They we're on their way home from
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Warren, affec-
tlonately known 10 all old RESIDENT
OF Price as Mother" Warren, Is
now living at Lark. this state, and
writes 10 have her Advocate for
warded 20 that address.
George G. Mead came down from
Price and transacted business last
Monday. lie expects to work at
the mines in Spring Canyon for a
while. The children are in Price
Green River Dispatch, 9th.
DIR. A. @. sorensen returned
from Provo yesterday with his
daughter, Miss Loretta, who recent
~ underwent an operation there for
appendicitis. Miss sorensen IL to
remain in Price some time.
Mrs. A. ID. Squire. sister Of
Mrs. l.. A. LAUDER. returned to her
home at Manti this morning after n
two weeks visit here. She was ac-
companled by Clarence LAUDER. who
will spend the summer at Manti.
Mrs. Il. W. Crockett aud two
little sons leave next Saturday TO
spend the summer months at the
old homo In Missouri. Mrs. Crock
cit will visit at Denver. Colo. and
az Kansas City going and coming.
w. ID. fIalpin OF tho uintah
Railway company was in vornal dur
Ing the week on business with the
board OF equalization and the dis
trlet court Ito says the Uintah will
not DO extended into the reservation
this year.-vernal Express. 7th.
Fred l.. Watrous. editor OF My
toms Record. left Price last Thurs
day for his home on the reservation
after closing up n real estate deal
for n big bunch OF land between
resident OF California and a Colo
RADIO gentleman. tho deoda being
sect to Price for delivery.
George webator. special agent
Of the Prusslan National Insurance
company. accompanied by Mrs. Web
ater. spent Saturday and Sunday In
Price. Mrs. Webster II n girlhood
friend In Missouri OF Mrs. J. A.
Crockett OF Price. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster were the guests OF the lat
ter while here.
n. l.. Adams and w, c. Osborn
prominent business men and capital.
lists OF Grand Junction. Colo. spent
Sunday and a part OF Monday In
Price. tho guests OF Arthur ]. Lee,
manager OF tho New York store,
and in which each Is interested ~
stakeholder. They arc fayorably
Impressed with this city and may
become stlll further interested In
several ways here.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
THEY WOULD HAVE THE PROSA|C
HEN GROW VARIEGATED PLUMAGE

ed by feeding the chickablddles
ochre. Prusslan blue and other yari-
colored powders instead OF corn or
other grain. One, you know, can
never tell what might happen in
such a truly scientific experiment"
The bureau OF animal industry,
however, is taking the matter more
seriously and Is casting about for
some solution of the subject.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
PROPERTY FOR SALE

NY residence of six rooms. bath
ana modern In every respect. IA of.
ietea Tor sale either furnished or
~, IN nished' Also nice building
No., a hundred by two hundred. on
north Seventh street. G. A, Cut
wits, Price. Utah. " Nui-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
nEsr LAXATNE FoR Tnr AGEn

Old men and women feel the need
OF laxative more than young folks,
but Il must be safe and harmless
and one which viii not cause pain.
Dr, Kings New Life Pills are espe-
olally good for tho aged, for they
act promptly and easily. Price TWEEN
ty-flye cents. Recommended by ali
dealers Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
CAN'T KEEP In sFCRET

The splendid work OF Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets is
daily becoming more widely known.
No such grand remedy for stomach
and liver troubles has ever been
known. For sale by all Dealers
AdYt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

DENTIST

Painless methods -.
reasonable. Written suar.,
given with all work IN IN,
and bridge work a 'ps 4
Plates that NJ and 30 IN
make the mouth sore :
years in Carbon counp' a,
Inmates and examinations
ly given free OF eharge, 4
Hours-9-12 a. NJ ~
D. m. Sundays. 10 10 y 49,
Office In Parker a p En-
Block. over Rexall Drus -
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Everything marked IN TSr,s
ures at tho Eastern utap ~. u
company's store. time ~ lssd
cash price. and that ~ y
Your noighbor paid the sa. ,lsis'
no more no less, at u'
AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

We have a bargain N s.sy ~
Price River Irrigation col IA ~
from ten 70 three hunai,, a.
Liberal terms with slas" ~
down. r. W. CrOsEea
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12
ROLLOW THE CRnmn-

Follow the crowd to Baillnger's
chill parlor. Good eats.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

Wan'ed-General servant. Applv
s,. MIS- J, d. Matthew. North sixth
street Phone 49x. N'H
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-12

uasoline and coal oil stoves at
summers both new and second
hand.-Adyt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
The Confessions
of a Wife

every man and woman in the
room WAS LOOKING AT HER. +"
Because, Dick" l remonstrat-
ed, "she was the only woman In
the room in evening dress, and l
felt so conspicuous because the
rest of the people stared at our
table SO hard. / was dressed ap-
propriately and my white lingerie
gown and white hat, L think, were
in better taste than Mrs. Eaton's
bare shoulders.
Besides, Dick, I don't like A
WOMAN WHO is ENTIRELY a
MANS WOMAN!"
What do you mean by that?"
asked Dick.
well, you see, dear, before
you and Mr.. Eaton got in from
the links I had hard work to keep
up a conversation with his wife.
Indeed, she was chatting most of
the time with that good-looking
young man who sat over in the
corner while we were dining.
After you came in SHE TURNED
HER ATTENTION TO YOU and
she certainly found enough things
to talk about"
Say, dear, you are not jealous,
are youg" was Dicks comment at
the close of my long speech"
Certainly not" answered. II
hope l shall never be jealous, and
If / am it will not be of a woman
whom we meet casually at dinner.
You asked me for my opinion and
1 gave it. That's ALL"
"Well," said Dick, with q sigh
of content, what do we care
about anyone but just you and
me? I think I've landed the
school books, and now, sweet
heart, we can go on our trip to
the Falls. You don't think, Mar
gle, that I'm a prosaic old busi-
ness man, do you, because l left
you today? I want you to know,
dear heart, that 1 think I am the
most fortunate man in this whole
world and you are the dearest girl
who ever made a man perfectly
happy"
There we were ON the mountain
top again and Love was showing
his laughing face.
With Dicks arms about me and
his kisses ON my lips i forget every
annoyance.
Some way it seems to me that
Dick and 1 are just the most per-
feet lovers that can possibly be-
but I'm almost afraid that we may
not be good friends, and that
would be terrible.
II ! should say that to Dick he
would laugh, but I do wish he
would talk to me a little more as
q real friend does. Perhaps, It is
my school teaching training which
has made me feel that / must be-
told WHY" and his business
training which has made him feel
that he need not tell his plans to
anyone, and that all depends only
upon himself.
Perhaps some time ne win
change. or IL he does not I may
in time get used to It.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
CHAPTER XII.

well, how did you like Mrs.
Eaton" asked Dick, as we came
home from the Buffalo Club.
where the Eatons had invited us
to dinner.
81 presume I might like her II
I came to know her," said,
"but 1t seemed to me she was
much OVER-DRESSED for a din
ner at a golf club"
There you CO." said Dick. mo
woman on earth can be perfectly
pleased with another who Is q
stunning woman. You know,
dear you are really much better
looking than Eaton's wife, but