davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-03

rswinslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softeus the gums, reduces inhnmma'
tion, al lays pain, cures wind cole Re u bottle ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-03

To Cure Sore and Tender Feet,
Apply tho wonderful. old reliable DIR POR
rERs AHTISEPTiC HEALING OF. 7ao
soc. 800
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-03

Did you ever get nervous prostra.
ton from trying to make others
happy? No?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
TRAMPS SUSPECTED
OF SETTING FIRE TO
SOUTHPORT BARN
Especial to The Farmer.)

Southport, Oct Sire was discov-
cred in the large barn of Henry Sher-
man on Depot avenue shortly after 2
O'Clock this morning. The alarm was
sounded and the. local fire department
responded When the nremen arrived
they found the building in flames Two
horses, which were in the barn were
taken out with much difficulty. One OF
the horses fell soon after getting out,
being overcome by the smoke. Mr..
Sherman had just completed putting
in nine tons of hay which was de-
stroyed as well as two sets of harness
and a large amount of farm machin-
cry.
The fire is believed to have been set
by tramps who have been seen about
the barn for the past few nights. It
was stated today that a number of
tramps who have been roaming about
the place for the past week held up a
young lady q few nights ago and de-
manded money. The young lady de-
Tended herself with a whip while the
horse which she was driving ran, 1eay-
ing the tramps behind The damage
to the barn and contents will amount
to about $1,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
MISS WILSON TO
BE BRIDE TOMORROW
Daughter of DIR. F. Nj. Wilson
to Wed Montreal Resident.

Amidst a bower of flowers and smi-
lax in the First Congrega tiona1 church
on Bank street one Of the prettiest
weddings of the early winter season
will be celebrated at o'clock to-
morrow when Miss Ethel Somers Will
son, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Fred
erick M. Wilson will become the bride
of Mr.. Frank D. Lyman of Montreal.
The ceremony is to be performed
by Rev. John Depeu, of Williamstown,
Mass. the former pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. Herbert Gal
laudet, present pastor. A wedding
breakfast at the home OF the bride,
S36 Myrtle avenue, served by Maresi
of New York, will follow the church
services. Many prominent guests
from New York, the west and Can
ada are to be present.
For the ceremony the church will
be trimmed under the direction of
James Koran & Son with southern
smilax. ferns, palms and bay trees.
The choir will be banked with a mass
of palms and ferns while an enor-
NOUS arch of laurel will uphold a, huge
floral umbrella of snflax and Ward
carnations. Palms, Easter lilies and
pink chrysanthemums, tied with pink
chiffon will decorate the pews.
At the home both the library study
and dining room have been decorated
with southern smilax while the hall
ways and staircasee will be banked
with palms and ferns. Autumn leaves
enter into the decorations, giving
marked contrast to the green. The
dining room will predominant with
pink killarney roses, interspersed with
vases of aahlias.
To act as maid of honor, a sister,
Miss Helen Wilson, has been chosen.
She will wear a pale blue costume,
carrying pink Killarney roses. The
five bridesmaids will be attired in pale
pink costumes, with large black pic
ture hats, carrying light pink dahlias
tied with satin and chiffon scarfs.
The bride will wear a. wedding dress
of white charmeuse trimmed with
duchess lace, which formed a part of
her mothers wedding dress grace
fully to the train of the gown
will complete her attire. She will car
ry lilies of the valley with q shower
of white roses.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Gladys
Aiken of New York, Miss Clara Hol-
man, Southport, Conn, Miss Norma
Anderson, New York, and the Misses
Marjorie and Beatrice Smith Of this
city.
J The best man will be Howard Patch
of Montreal, a close personal friend of
the groom who is connected with. one
of the largest mercantile establish
ments of that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
FIRST DISTRICT
DEMOCRATS PICK
ARNOLD CARGILL

First district Democrats responded
in large numbers last evening to a
meeting called by the district chair
man. David 2. Donovan, and unan1-
mously endorsed Fred G. Mullins for
mayor and Town Clerk Thomas for
denomination Addresses were made
by many of those present. There were
many aspirants for the nomination
for alderman as it is generally be-
neved the chances are excellent for
choosing a Democratic alderman in
the First district this year. Finally by
a unanimous vote Arnold Carg1n, a
we'll known young business man was
selected and it was freely predicted
that II he Is the choice of the Demo-
Gratis of the district he will be elected
A delegate ticket was selected SIS fol-
lows Daniel J. Clifford, John J. Fitz-
patrick. Charles H Human. Ernest P.
Leonard and Henry L. Langhammer.
John A Hurley, William j. Lee and
William Patnode were named an ad-
visory committee to take charge of
the coming primary election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Joseph w. Folk, solicitor of the
state department, in a letter sent to
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
Senate finance committee, has fur
nished a. list of countries having treat
les with the United States which
would be affected if the United States
enforced the provision of the tariff
bill giving a five per cent. rebate in
tariff on goods brought in American
ships Congress has amended the bill,
however, SO that countries now bound
by treaty provision on the subject
shall be exempt from the provision of
the new law.
Among the countries thus exempted
are Austria-Hungary, Italy, Japan,
Belgium, Denmark, Greece, Neither
lands, Spain, Norway and Sweden, all
heavy exporting countries to the
United States.
Treaties with Great Britain, Costa
Rica and Honduras contain modified
restrictions which apparently would
prevent the tariff discrimination
against goods that are the growth,
product or manufacture" of the coun-
try exporting them.
There are a large number of coun-
tries named by Solicitor Folk that
have no treaties with the United
States protecting them against the
proposed discrimination. These in
clude Germany, Brazil, France, Mexi-
CO, China, Russia, Switzerland and a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
TRAIN AT HIGH
SPEED DERAILED
AT PECK HOLLOW

Yantic, Conn, Oct. 3-While run
ming down grade at high speed, a
through freight train on the Central
Vermont bound from Montreal for
New York, was derailed PA miles
above this place at Peck Hollow, early
today. The engine and nine cars left
the rails, the cars being piled up into
heap of wreckage, with the contents
of merchandise strewn all about. The
engine, after leaving the iron, toppled
over against a telegraph pole, where
it stuck, the pole saving it from go
ing completely on it's side and giving
the engineer, John Littlefield, of St
Adams, VT, a chance to crawl out of
the cab. The fireman, F. H. Bagley,
of New London, was thrown out when
the engine struck the ties. He escaped
injury.
Littlefeld was slightly cut about. the
face and body but suffered more SER
ious injury to his hip and leg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
PRESIDENT TO
SIGN TARIFF BILL
Continued from Page II


seemed assured that the measure
would reach him some time today.
Invited by the President to witness
the signing of the measure were Chair
man Underwood and members of the
ways and means committee; Chairman
Simmons and members of the finance
committee; Vice-President Marshan,
President pro- tempore Clark and Ma
jorfty Leader Kern, of the Senate;
Speaker Clark, members of the cabi-
net and newspaper corresponds
President Wilson looked forward
with eagerness to the moment when
the engrossed bill, the fruits of many
months of endeavor. to enact tariff re-
form in accordance with the declara-
ton Of the party platform, would be
placed upon his desk. Having followed
every detail of the action in confer
ence and since that time in the Sem
ate and House, he was thoroughly IA
rniliar with the bill and ready to aff1x
his sigma ture, which would transform
it into law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
CURRENCY BILL
OF DEEP MOMENT
TO PRESIDENT

Washington. Oct 3-The situation
confronting the administration cur
rency bill in the Senate has become
a matter of deep concern to President
Wilson and members Of the Senate
who favor early action upon the bill.
Chairman Owen and Senators Pom
creme, Hollis and Shafroth have parti-
cfpated in the conferences which be-
gan soon after the visit of Senators
Owen and Shafroth to the White
House early in the week. 1t is I'M
derstood that Senators Hitchcock,
O'Gorman and Reed, the three other
Democratic members of the Senate
committee, have thus far refused to
agree to any plan of immediate action
on the bill.
The Senate committee continued,
today, to hear members of the dele
cations from the small bankers of the
south and middle west discuss the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
Y orke shirts
give satisfaction.

Men who know shirt value and who want shirt com
fort;-The Yorke is the shirt for you.
This may be strong statement but it is true
We've sold thousands and thousands of Yorle shirts
Wen sell more this than before And all be-
they shirts that possess great style,
comfort that hold their color that tasteful patterns
There's unusual value in a Yorke shirt It is there
because the makers put there; in fabric and in making
They know how and they afraid to do things better
than the average.
This seasons patterns particularly good This
season s fitting qualities at least good
Gathering is complete now-and very attractive.
81, $1.5O and S..
of Mains treetdo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
NEW HOUSE SURGEON
FOR ST. VINCENT'S

DR.. B. F. Gallant, who came into
prominence recently through sue
cessfuIIy warding off death In
taking his sister, Mrs. James L.
Hughes, to her home in Arlington.
Mass, has resigned as house surgeon
at ST. Vincent's hospital and is report
ed as being in New York now engaged
in professional work. DIR. julius Schott
has taken the position of house s-r-
geon while DR.. Joseph H. Deery he
mains as house physician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
!. w. w. SPEAKER
is SENTENCED ON
SABOTAGE CHARGE

Paterson, N. J., Oct. Sired derrick
- Boyd. of New York, a speaker for
the Industrial Workers of the World,
was sentenced to prison, today, for
publicly advocating sabotage. His
term will range from a year to sew
en- years, depending on his behavior.
In addition, he was fined $500. Boyd
was convicted, last week, of having
advised two audiences during the re-
cent strike in the silk mills, to destroy
goods IL they had to go back to work
without obtaining their demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
WIFE OF NOTED DOCTOR
is SEEKING A DIVORCE

Papers in a suit for divorce against
DR.. John Duncan Emmett, of New
York and Wilton, Conn, have been
filed in the superior court by Mrs.
Josephine Wharton Drexe1 Emmett,
charging desertion. The papers were
served by Sheriff Joe Weller at Can
mons station, August 6, after much
difficulty. Both parties are well
known being connected with promin-
,ent society families of the east. DR..
Emmett is direct descendent of Rob
ert Emmett
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
PLYMOUTH CHURCH
ON FIRE TODAY

New York, Oct. 3-F1re broke out,
this afternoon, in Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, and did about S., 900 dam
ages before it was got under control.
The church is one of the most historic
in Greater New York and its pull
pit was once occupied by Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

number of smaller nations. Merchan-
disc brought to the United States from
any of those countries in American
owned vessel will receive a concession
of five per cent. from the tariff on
similar goods brought in foreign bot
toms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
POLITICAL NOTICES

A meeting of the Democrats of the
Second District will be held Monday
evening. Oct. s, at 1915 Railroad ave-
nue. All Democrats of the district
are invited to be present as business
of Importance is to be transacted.
Per order.
JOHN FORD, President.
G 3s %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

W. G. Sanford of Redding Rides
rode his bicycle to Bridgeport yestsr-
Gay on a few hours visit ana, while
viewing the sights had 1t stolen. "A,
report of the theft was made to Use
police last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
RUPERT PRESTDES
AT CONVENTION OF
u. S. BREWERS

Atlantic City. Oct. 3-The 53rd an
nua1 convention of the United States
Brewers Association was opened here
today. Jacob Ruppert, of New York
president of the association, in his an
nual address, urged all brewers to
realize the Importance of allyine
themselves with the body in order &c
oppose the tnroads Of prohibition.
The object we are seeking to at
tain he said, sis not to get people
to drink more beer. but to get more
people to drink beer"
Governor Sulzer said in Albany of
a. notorious politician:
stThis man deems himself honest
but his idea of honesty is a good deal
like some husbands idea of devotion.
1.-TWO, husbands were talking about
third.
s. Blanc said the first, is a devot-
ed, conscientious and considerate hus-
band, understand
Yes said the second. whenever
he is going to be home to dinner he
always notifies his wife before hand. y
Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

greatest OF al nauonaI dressings ID
PEACE
the chief to
wouldc certainly follow.
achieved
has been thoroughly prepared
barbaous TO CIV
FIIZED PEACE flame The German
the needed
like wild civilized lands would ne
PLANTED BARBARIsM God speed that day, which am certain @
the OF
being MUST MARCH UPWARD AND oNWARD dU n P fE
Be of soldiers All wen La ~
holy There such word as fail
MENT IS THE OPERATION OF THE LEAD
N POWERS AGAINST DIsTUR5ERs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
THE. ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Greatest Powers
Worlds Peace Is
Assured
Assured
B, ANDREW CARNEGIE

G URvEY1NG the world today, the most striking
y figure to be seen is that of another emperor
the German emperor-who recently celebrated
his twenty 18th wear of peaceful reign His hands
are UNSTAINED WITH HUMAN BLOOD
unique record Hence Germany's astounding prog
ress occasionally, industrialy and commercially,
that the greatest of ali national blessings is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

shades and especially wenade Coats that do not look
out of place when the sun shines $3.50
Handsome parametta cloth in double texture style of
the Sort gray of good effect Excellent coats
and of splendid appearance $1O
ain hoorre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

Athena union-suits tr-l4
for women 81.
We'd like to have women make acquaintance of this
special Athena union suits at dollar It good repre-
sentative Of the family suit that will find very
comforting and grateful
Made with the Athena patent seat that keeps one
comfortably protected at all times the Athena shaped
shoulder and ght-ftting cuffs and tailored that it fits
with the bust and back and always stays
place
Several sty1es:-High neck with long sleeves and In
ankle length
Dutch neck with "a sleeves
Low neck with sleeves
81; extra sizes-$1.25
LIE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
More new books
for enjoyment.

Almost every reading taste is to be satisfied from
the books that hurryng in. Each day
additions to the gathering and hardly two of them deal
with the theme all like manner There is wide
diversity of subject and style; there great enjoyment
ahead for folks who enjoy good story.
The Law Lanca
in Moore
pc
o
OF
lima
Pioneers r-$1.2
Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

graceful Shoulders and with patch pockets If likes
'em
Pay such price as you like from $15 to $25-and you
of full value and full service and Rowland
pendability at each price in the scale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
Raincoats
at saving.

A man who can wear a
coat of any size between
80 and 46 can buy one now
(if he is promptly at less
than usual price.
A maker who had too
big a stock was glad to
send some to us at less
than his usual price.
They'll sell the same
way-light coats and
heavy rubber-surface, sin
gle and double textures,
slip-ons.
English slip-ons, double
texture, square shoulders,
band collar 81
Gray and slate home
spun, light or heavy rub
berized surface, good
lie. Coats that do not look
les $3.50
4 in doub1e-texture style of
ood effect ExceIIent coats
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-21
where he has farm that he is going
RI try m flisneae If

TO Try 10 0lSpeoe OF.
John Kersten, who resides in Gar
rison, was here to visit Sam Irwin for
few days. Speaking of the price of
land, he has a farm of 200 acres that
he was offered 1925 per acre for, and
he refused to sell it. He receives Sc. 50
per acre rent. An Iowa farm is a
good investment.
Mrs. Gates entertained the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church, Thursday
afternoon.
Robert Griffith has sale. Feb. 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buehuer are going to
move to Waverly. Mr. Buehuar was
our buttermaker He has obtained
another situation in Waverly.
Thos. Hunter he's been entertaining
brother and his wife from Merely,
Iowa. 80
Fred Vinegar, of Aurora, S D., has
been visiting friends for few days.
H. H. Wells has been sick with
rheumatism but is improving.
Miss Florence Foss. who has been
visiting friends, returned to DEBORAH,
Monday. m .l,. ..
MI. Farnum came up from Sumner
for an over Sunday visit with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Hughes were
Cresco visitors, Monday. ,"
Mr. Thomas Jones went to Minneapo-
lis, Saturday, on business.
Nina Ruesink came down from Min
neapolis for an over Sunday visit with
friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-21
TWIN VILLAGES

Frank Linderman was Cresco caller
last Friday.
Clara Dell Wickham took dinner with
Mrs. E. F. Sims last Wednesday.
Johnnie McCord was a Cresco caller
last Saturday.
George Ludwig was Cresco caller
last Monday:
Jessie Bronner called on Mrs. S. j.
Se,f1ing last Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Went was Cresco caller last
Saturday.
Mr.. LETTERS was a Cresco caller last
Wednesday.
Clarence Ludwig was Cresco caller
last Wednesday.
Otto Sc, fling, and Carl Martin were
Cresco callers Saturday.
Rev. Day and wife, and Charlie
Michel and wife. called on Mrs.
Kramer Sunday.
John Michel and family spent Sun
day with Art Walter and family.
Della Kruger, Mona Michel ane
Stanley Michel called on Charlie krue
ger last Sunday.
Rev. Smith and sol: took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg last Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Serfing and Mrs. Kramer
left for Austin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett are rejoicing
over the arrival Of baby girl.
We are sorry to report Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Applen's little daughter on the
sick list
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-21
ORLEANS,

Mrs. ]. v. Ahern called on Mrs
Steinmetz Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Burr visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Singer visit
ep their daughter, Mrs. Rilla Hum
phrey Sunday.
Mrs. Mahlon gilbert and little daugh-
ter are visiting at Cunningham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson of Cresco:
called on Vim. Eddy's Sunday. ssss
Jack Mara, mother and aunt, went
to Waukon Nor day in his new auto he.
has just bought.
Arthur Gardner and Frank Walton
went to DEBORAH last Thursday on bus
mess.
Roy Burr was on the sick list Sunday
Quite number from here attended
the reception at the John Olson home
last Tuesday evening, given in honor
of their son Eugene and bride, who re-
turned that morning from Wisconsin.
They received many valuable and use
full presents. We all join in wishing
them a long and happy welded life.
Little Lloyd Howard is on the sick
list this week.
The Andera Bros made the rounds in
this neighborhood this week Gehorning
cattle,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-21

with her parents in Dyersville, return
ed home Thursday.
John Guyette, JOS Urban and Will
Howard returned from Chicago Fri
day.
Joe and Ed. Nbaur called on John
Norton Friday night. st#
Alois Ondrasek attended church at
Lourdes Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Miller is taking care Of
her mother during her illness.
Regina Mrachek, of Protivin, is vis-
iting with her sister, Mrs. John Kubik.
Leo Holub was seen at Lourdes, Fri
day. f4l - ~
Elizabeth Nibaur and Susan Urban
visited with Mrs. DR.. Jinderlee at
Cresco, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dushek visited at
the James McCarville home Tuesday
evenings
< Died-Mr. PHILIPPINE died at Frank
Chihak's home, Monday, and his re-
mains we're laid to rest in Our Lady Of
Lourdes cemetery.
Severt Johnson was seen at. Lourdea
Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-21
MAPLE LEAF.

James and Albert Haskovec were at
John Voves Saturday evening.
A number of young folks spent Sun
day afternoon at the S. kubicek home.
Mrs. Frank Kubic called on Mrs. S.
kubicek Thursday afternoon.
John and James Krall made BUSH
ness trip to S. Kubicek's Tuesday last.
Lottie Smith called on Mrs. Frank
Kubik last Tuesday.
Frank Kubik autoed to John Voves'
last Thursday. f
Willie Hutton stayed at Will Franks
a couple of days last week.
Agnes and Frank Zobak, John Soch.
Elsie Kubicek and Frank Lipa were
guests at Will Frank g Sunday evening
Mary Dusek returned home last Sun
day from Alta Vista, where she visited
for week with her aunt, Mrs. Papac.
Bessie Zobak spent Sunday with
Stacia Ludwig.
Y. Buresh is busy hauling oats to
Elma.
MIR. and Mrs J. Cusek were callers
at the John Jarosh home Friday even
Ing
Mrs. John Jarosh is some better
now.
Mrs. Ed Bigley visited at the John
Jarosh home, one day last week.
| Fred Marshall was caller at the A..
Kakac home, Wednesday last.
! Frank Kubicek was business caller
near Schley, Monday md Tuesday.
Mrs. Robt. Locke, of McIntire, visit
ed with her daughter, Mrs. F. Marsh
all, for few days.
Mike Bigley was seen in our vicinity,
Thursday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Flick entertained
company, Friday evening.
Ed Bigley made q business trim to
Elma, Friday last.
Thomas Armstrong was an Elma
caller, Friday last.
Louise Herpelinck was a caller at
the John Wacha home, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Adolph Kakac drove to the
home of John Kubicek ST., last Friday.
F. ManIick was caller at the Herp-
elirck home, Thursday evening.
Mary hawk visited at John Jarosh s.,
from Friday until Sunday.
| Anna Korbel Is staying at the J..
Jarosh home. nowadays.
Frank Dinger died Monday, the 18th,
from dropsy. Mrs. Dinger and family
have the sympathy of all.
Mike Bronner called at Frank Hrus-
ka's, Friday evening.
|
Joseph and Agnes Kubicek autoed to
Adolph Kakac's, Saturday.
Anna Korbel, of Cresco, visited at
the Herpelinck home from Saturday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Groth entertained
company, Sunday last.
w. Groth is busy moving on his new
place west of Saratoga, these days.
Eman Krall was shopper at Elma,
! Mnn1av lact
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-21
NORTH ORLEANS

Jennie Mulaney spent Saturday night
and sunday with her fliend, Nellie
Pollitt.
Eugene Olson and Otis Weber cal
ed in Kendallvilly Sunday.
Mons Ask elson and familp spent Sun
day at John Ellingson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. eager Swere Cresco
callers Tuesday,
Eugene Olson is back helping Frank
Crawford with his work.
Mons Askelson and family spent
Friday night at the 0. w. Emery
home in DEBORAH. Mrs. Askelson re.
turned home with them Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Crawford and son, went
to Postville Tuesday for visit.
John Hanson and wife left for Wis,
Monday night where they will spend
the summer. We were very sorry r.
zee them Nave.