davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
ARMED GUARD STILL
 WATCHES GRAVE OF
 J. PIERPONT MORGAN

Hartford, Dec. 6.--Althougn nearly eight months have passed since the body of John Pierpont Morgan was laid to rest On the summit of Cedar Hfil cemetery, the grave is now, as has been from the day of interment, closely guarded, particularly at night. During the hours Of daylight no spe- cial1y assigned Nvatcf1tnan is kept there as theRp are cemetery employees con stantly in the neignborhood. But at sunset an armed guard goes on duty and remains until runrise
 The body of MT. Morgan was in- tered here April 14 in a concrete lined grave with a huge slab of stone cover ing it. It was said today by one of the cemetery officials that the Morgan family Is paying for the guard and it will be continued as long as the family desires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
DONOVAN'S MAN MAY MAKE WEST POINT
 FOOTBALL ELEVEN
Especial to The Far1nerO

Stamford Dec. 6-Congress1Ilah n Donovan's selection of John Walter Madigan of this city as the principal candidate for the entrance examina- tions for West Point, in February, makes it not unlikely that Connecti- cut will have representation on the West Point football eleven.
 Madigan is a proficient student, and there is little doubt but that he will qualify for admission to the academy. The alternateE Frederick John Durr- schmidt of Huntington, and Donald Reed Bryant of Bedding, have the opportunity of taking the examina- tfons in event of the failure of Madi- gan.
 Madi gan has been an end on the Stamford High school football team for three years, and is an all around athlete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
ALLEGED WIELDER OF POISONED NEEDLE TO
 CONFRONT VICTIMS

Newark. Dec 6-Armand Megaro, the South American student of pharmacy held in $2o, 900 bail on the charge of sticking a poisoned needle in the arm of Mrs. Marjorie Graf at a theater here, was to be confronted today with other women who reported similar ex- periences recently. Mrs. Graf fainted after feeling the needle point and the two other victims say they felt marked drowsiness.
 Miss Jeanette Clark, 19 years old, and Miss Mary Lee, 8 young stem ograp11er, were told to report at po lice headquarters today to look Me garo over. Both girls say they were stuck by needles in Newark theaters and it is to be investigated to whether this method was used by white slavers to get girls in their power
 Miss Clark related her experience identical with that of Mrs Graft and in the same theater Miss Clark said she occupied an orchestra seat next to box and saw a dark complexion- ed young man leaning over the rail the moment before she felt the sting on her hand. Her hand became numb and the feeling spread quickly as in Mrs. Grah's case to her entire arm. She left the seat and hurried to the women's waiting room There she was on the verge. of collapse when an attendant revived her with am monia.
 Miss Lee said she was in a box in another theatre awaiting her sister when she was stuck by the needle. She became faint and two young men who were in the box aided her, tell ing theatre attaches that they were her relatives. When her sister ar rived. the young men made off.
 There is a drug whose effects par alle1 those described by these three women, according to pr. Joseph A. Shears, assistant to the health commissioner of New York City. A charge of one grain, he said, would kill; a quarter of a grain might kill, while one-one hundredth of a grain injected into the blood would speed t1y. cause inconsistencies for several minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
SETON GUILD HAS
 ENJOYABLE EVENING

The Elizabeth Seton Guild had a very enjoyable meeting last evening in the United Irish society's hail Franklin building. It was an open meeting and the young ladies had in v1ted their friends to participate in a very informal dance. Nearly all who had been invited came. There were about 100 couples present. A violin and piano furnished the music. Those on the entertainment committee were the Misses Evelyn Barkey, Anna and Estelle Hamilton, Elizabeth MeEIroy, Jane Mccarthy, Katherine Poland Mary Light, Josephine Smith, Ethel Greenwood, Sarah Cal1an.
 The next meeting of the Guild will be for the members only on Friday evening, December 18th, at the same hall. fs.sRnz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
BURIAL OF C.M. BILTz
Impressive Religious And Ma sonic Services at Home, Church and Grave
 Body Viewed by
 Many at Edi- flee.

Impressive and with that touching pathos which only the grief of many friends can inspire at the last sad rites over a departed companion fu- neral services for Charles M. B1ltz were held today at the home, the church and the grave.
 With a short prayer conducted by Rev Herman G. Wiener, of the Ger mar Reformed church in the presence of the immediate family and few of his most intimate friends, the body was carried at 10:30 from tne resi- dence, 3gO Warren street, to the nave of the church, where laid out in state, surrounded by banked wall and covering of flowers sent in token of esteem, the remains were viewed by hundreds.
 Following a short German Reformed service conducted by the pastor at 2 o'clock, beautiful vocal selections were rendered by Joseph Weller and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
COS COB GIRL WINS
 SMITH COLLEGE PRIZE

Northampton, Mass, Dec. 6-It is not every year that @ prize is awarded from the income of the Helen Kate Furness scholarship of $1,OOO, but President Burton of Smith college an nounced that this year the prize had been awarded to Dorothy Ochtman of Cos Cob, ct.
 According to the wish of the foun- der, the late Horace Howard F'urness, the noted Shakespearean critics the income may either be awarded to that member of the junior class who writes the best essay on a Shakespearean theme, or be used to provide a lec- ture on a kindred subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
'CASCARETS" FIX SOUR STOMACHS
Sluggish Bowels cause Gases, Indigestion and Food
 Fermentation
Get a 10-cent box now.

That awful Sourness, be1ching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heart ourn, nervousness, nausea, b1oating after eating, dizziness and sick head ache, means a disordered stomach, which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stom- ach's fault Your stomach is as good any.
 Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended. Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by mornings 1O- cent box from any drug store will bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children"their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
BRASS COMPANY PLANS
 TORRINGTON MILL.

The s1,OOO,OOO mill at Torrington, Ct, projected by the American Brass Company is somewhat embarrassing g to those who see nothing but hard times ahead in the Connecticut brass industry. The mill is to be built be- yond a doubt, and the work of ekca- vatfon will begin soon. Notwith- standing the present slowing up in the metal industries, there will be revival later on, and the American brass com pany knows 1t. It takes an inte1li- gent look ahead when 1t orders the building of this great mill-Springf1el Republican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
NEW YoRK's sIx-DAY BICYCLE GRIND WILL
 BEGIN TOMORROW.

Baseball, football, boxing and other sports have a plenty of enthusiastic followers, but for dyed-in-the
 blown in-the- battle, 1eather-lunged, triple expansion, double barreled trbug" the six-day bicycle fan is the nethermost verge of the extreme brink of the limit. He hangs onto sanity
 by a hair, and doubtless any alienist would say that the hair was imagin- ary. A baseball game or football contest or boxing bout are each a matter of minutes. The bona fide bf- cycle bug sits on hard bench twice around the clock, glaring with g1assy eyes at the riders as they circle the saucer, and now and then emitting wild shrieks as his favorite makes a spurt. The siK-day bike fan is en- titled to medal for endurance-or padded cell, according to the point of view. The six-day bug is prevalent in most of the large cities of the Unit ed States, Canada, Europe and Aus tralia, but he is most prevalent in New York, where the annual grind, the American classic of six-day bfcy- cling, starts at midnight tomorrow, with a curtain-raising pursuit race be- tween Australians and Americans to- night. Most of the old-timers among the sik-day grinders are on hand, which goes to prove that the game isn't as gruelling and fe-destroying it looks on the surface. Many of the veterans nave been c1fC11ng the saucer track for a decade or more, and the strenuous game has appar- ently had none of the terrible physi- cal and mental effects predicted by the doctors when the siK-day grind first became popular. Most of the regu- lars make an annual trip around the circuit in America and Europe, and are ready to begin another grind af- ter resting a week. The record for the six-day race was hung up in 1906 by Mcfarland and Moran, and was one lap over 2,737 miles. Last year at Madison Square Garden six teams were tied for first place, mak- ing 2,661 miles and laps, and in the final mile sprint to decide the prizes Rutt, who teamed with Fog1er, got first place, and Bede11, who was coupled with Milton, captured second place. Fog1er. teamed with Lawson, got first place in the recent Boston tournament of the six-day racers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

most touching tribute recalling the virtues, qualities and hope for future 1ife-eterna1 was e1oquentIy offered in German by Rev. Mir. Wiener As the body was being borne from the church. by his fraternal brother Knights Temp1ar, Face to Face" was sung by the soloist.
 A large attendance filled the church and in many eyes the tears inspired by thoughts of the past appeared. Delegations from the Masonic and other fraternities were present.
 The long cortege slowly moved to Park cemetery where the body was borne by bearers F. $. Gloucester, Louis KutscEe.', William Behrens, Jr., George Reinecker, Charles Gerdinier and George Phillips, members of Ham ilton Commandery No. 5, Knights Tenn plar. The regular Temp1ar service was read by PreIate Lou P. Bristol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
RUMANTAN PRINCE WILL STUDY ARMY
 LIFE IN GERMANY

Berlin, Dec. 6.-Prince Charles, eldest son of the Grown Prince of Rumania, is to enter the German army on Jam uarY as lieutenant in the First Foot guards at Pottsdam to complete his military education. The Prince, who is 20 years old, is to remain two years with the regiment.
 King Charles, of Rumania, who is Hohenzol1ern prince and was born at Sigmaringen, Germany, has always re- tained a high opinion of the German military system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
DEAD MANS MOTHER WOULD SEE EXECUTION
 OF HER SONS SLAYER

Buffalo, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Frank Martin, of Warden, Pa, mother of George Gill espie who was murdered last Septem- Der by Giuseppe Di Cola, wants to at tend the execution of Di Cola
 In a letter +O District Attorney Dud- icy she said she intends to attend if permission can be secured. Di Cola is now in Auburn prison under sentence ro be executed the week Of January f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
DUPUY GIVES UP TASK
 OF FORMING CABINET

Paris. Dec. 6-The French ministe- rial crisis brought about by the resis- nation of Premier Barthou after hig defeat in the chamber of deputies on the question of the finance bill was still rnsolved this morning.
 Jean Dupuy, after consulting hiG po- litical friends, informed President Poincare that he must decline the tack of forming a cabinet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
BOWLERs LOSE
 MATCH AT sTABTFORI

The Bridgeport bowling team went to Stamford last night and lost to the home five after a hard struggle. Don dero led the Bridgeport boys with a 351 total, while Dewey was on deck with 341. The match was for S25 a side. Next Friday night the local boys win make another trip to Stamford. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
BUSCH SON-IN-LAW
 GETS BREWERS PLACE

New York, Dec. 6-Word was re- ceived here today that Hugo Reisin- ger, of this city, merchant and patron of art had been elected president af the Germanic Museum at Harvard University. He succeeds to the position of his father-i -in-Iaw. the late AdOi- phus Busch, who succeeded Carl Schurz, the first president of the fnu- scum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
THREE MEN DROWN
 WHEN PIPE BURSTS

Cincinnati, Dec. 6-One white ana two negro laborers were drowned by the bursting of 60 inch waterrn ai at the bottom of 8 trench 24 feet deep at the Rockwood avenue crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad near East ern avenue here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
e "A Removes skin eD DAAQSA0A0S blemishes

Begin using sU1PHoI.Ac tonight. Very soon every one VIII wonder what you did to get such a clear, fresh com p1eXiOn.
 Prescribed by doctors. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. soc a good-sized jar, with directions. For free sample write Hudson < Co., Inc, 14g-151 West ssth Street, New Yorlt. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

You needn't suffer the modification of an unwh OlesOme. eruptiVe skin.
 Face blernishes, blaclsh eads, pirn- p1es. blotches, rash and other skin ai1- ments are relieved by St1LPHCLAC, which has no equal for cleansing and purifying the skin.
 In SULPHO1.AC you get sulphur combined with j safe and active ger micide that actively aids in destroying the disease germ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
RHEUMATISM
 AND GoUT

dY- It gives relief in twenty-four hours. One bottle will cure most cases. If is guaranteed remedy. At FsII drug stores or direct on receipt of price One dollar per bottle. Hill Medicine Co-, IT East 24th Street New York.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
NEW MILFORD POSTMASTER

Washington, Dec 6-Representativ Kennedy has recommended the ap- pointment of Alfred H. McMahon as postmaster at New Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

The southwestern disturbance is central this morning over Missouri It is causing rainy weather from Kan sas eastward to Indiana and from the Gulf f1orthward to Ioda Heavy rainfall during t-,1 last 24 hours was reported from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Arkansas. No decided changes in temperature were report ed east of the Rocky Mountains. Areas of high pressure are central this morning over Montana and the eastern portion of the lake region.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

Chicago, Dec. 6-Less than ten per cent. of members of freshman class University of Chicago, are free from ley B. Reed, physical instructor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
HORACE JACKSON SUED
 BY NEW YORK CONCERN

sold his book store on Main street has been sued for s20O by Boorum 6 Pease of New York. The action is to recover for goods purchased. Jackson Is said to owe S184 for merchandise. N,he suit is returnab1e to the common pleas court, December term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

Johnston, Pa, Dec. 6-Frederick Greenwood, sixty, a paper hanger, killed himself short time after his wife, from whom he was separated, died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

Eighty per cent of cotton cloth in the United States is made in six states in New England and the south.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 6-Body of J. IA Butler, old soldier, found buried in cellar of his home; his son William arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
THE SIMITH-MURRAY co.
 Holiday Jewelry
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.


 a special O. things Jewery, all Christmas presents, at 25c 5Oc.
 For ladies have Veil Pins Cuff Pins Brooches, Laval Heres, Bracelets, etc.
 For gentlemen Pin and LInzs in set, and Cuff Links and Tie Holder
 See line Of Shaving Mirrors Stands with CdP a4d Brush Prices $225 to $65O Some with only plain Mirrors and some have Magnfying Mirrors.
 with line Manicure and Toilet Sets Holiday fancy other things suitable for Christmas pltsents BOOK DEPAET18ENT
 Children's Painting Books, 25c each. HOSIERY
 Makes vefK acceptable and useful Christmas Gift;
 Women's Silk Hose at 5Oc. A fine quality at S1OO heavy quality Silk Hose at $f25 and S15O pair Thes" in Black, Tan, White and Green SALE COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND FURS.
 very prices We have made such reductions to make a speedy clearance of these lines. MARABOIJT STOIES CAPES AND MJFFS.
 thing these and at reasonable white, black white S220 S29O $3.5O $4O0, S4.5O, $500 $65O. - -
 Muffs black and natural sS5O, s4.5O $55O, $500
 THE SAATTH-MURRAY CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
SOCIAL NOTES
PARKS-KEYES.

Miss Viola E. Reyes and MT. Elwood Parks were quietly married this morn ing at the parsonage of the First M. E. church, the Rev. Geo. M. Brown of hciated- The bride wore a becoming travelling suit of taupe with hat to match. After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Parks will welcome their friends in a pretty little home at 116 Parallel street. Miss Reyes was a telephone operator, while MT. Parks is employed as an expressman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
E. H. DILLON & co. @@ 44es Main g! I1arfor Conn.
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Miliners


| A of
  o rextren
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

Miss Bertha Wagner of 1079 Cen tral avenue, is spending the week end with friends in New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
NEW HAVEN.

Forecast: Fair tonight, Sunday in creasing c1eudiness probably followed by rain or snow; slightly colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06

A new baby girl arrived yesterd day at 1134 Barnum avenue, the home of Lieutenant and Mrs. John Tobin. This is third daughter. Mother and bab by are doing well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
cQNNECTfCIrT

Connecticrt: Fair tonight, Sunday increasing cIoudihess, warmer in tht interior. Moderate north and north east winds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
DEATH OF CHAS. AIKEN.

Chas. Aiken, one of the old resi-
dents of Lost River, died at the hos
pital at Idaho Falls the first of the
week and was buried at the Grove
City cemetery Tuesday.
Mr.. Aiken was one of the first to
settle in the Big Lost river valley,
having been a continuous resident of
that section for over thirty years.
He left home when boy of nineteen
and went to Haily which had min
ing boom on at that time. Soon af-
ter he went to Arco near which place
he filed on homestead.
Funeral services were held from
the Biethan undertaken parlors and
Rev Jewell conducted the services
Several Blackfoot people, former res
idents of Lost river attended the fun
eral and the Baptist choir attended
and sang several songs. A nephew
of the deceased arrived from Neb-
raska in time to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Aiken was about 80 years old
at the time of his death.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
In the District Court.

Ernest VS.. Fields, verdict for the
plaintiff and damages assessed at 81
1856.
Quigley VS. Idaho Irrigation Dist,
rict continued for the term.
Decree of divorce for Mabel Frary
against N. H. Frary.
l. T. Alfred vs. J. L. Stone, verdict
for the defendant.
Woodland VS.. Hodson, verdict for
Hodson.
Aberdeen Springfield Canal Co. VS.
Peoples Canal Co., continued for the
term.
Emma La Rouch VS. Matt La Rouch
dismissed as settled.
D. H. Biethan VS.. J. v. johnson
continued for the term.
W. A, Beakley VS.. A. c. Hansen
continued for the term.
State VS.. D. R. Jones continued for
the term.
State VS.. Chamberlain continued
State VS.. limerick dismissed.
City of Blackfoot VS.. H. B. Nelson
continued
Just VS.. Shelley bank and N. s.
Sage dismissed so far as the bank is
concerned.
D. P. Pratt VS.. T. D. Woodall con-
tinued.
Frank Hoffman VS.. ]. A. Sjostrom,
verdict for the plaintiff and damag-
es fixed at $500.
The state VS.. DR.. Baugh on a
charge of selling liquor illegally was
tried before jury and defendant ac-
quilted.
w. A. Beakley VS.. the Blackfoot
Optimist fo damages for publication
of libelous matter was commenced
Wednesday afternoon before a jury.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
HIS SHOES ARE READY.

Last Saturday evening some fellow
rang up MacCosham's store and ask
ed to have pair of shoes sent over
to his house, and said that George
would know what kind and what size
to send. If he gave his name it did
not get to the store end Of the wire
and he hung up. The voice seemed
to be Ralph Adair's, and the shoes
were sent over and Ralph was so sur
prised and so well supplied with
shoes that The MacCosham Company
decided they had another guess com
ing as to whose voice it was.
They are still wondering what kind
of humor the man is in who is wait
ing for the shoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
REPAIR ROAD TO DAM.

Pocatello motorists will share half
the expense of improving fine road
across the Fort Hall Indian reserva-
ton from the Fort Hall agency to
the Blackfoot river dam, the total
cost to be 5000. The road has al
ready been placed in fairly good
shape by the government only need
ing some bridges and culverts and
the removal of some high centers The
Blackfoot Automobile club took the
initiative in the matter of repairing
this road and invited the co-opera-
tion of Pocatello. This was forth
coming last Saturday, when meet
ing called to consider the matter of
Transforming the Pocatello forest re-
serve into a national game park took
the road matter up. Mayor Turner
personally subscribed IS, followed by
H. H. Whittlesey Secretary Dawson
will call a meeting of the Commercial
club and that organization is expect
ed to make a liberal appropriation.
Tie balance will be raised by private
subscription.
The road is short cut to one OF
the finest fishing and hunting dist
riots in this end of the state.-Poca-
tello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
FIRE AT SOLLENBERGER'S.

The big country home of W. G..
Sollenberger came near going up in
smoke a few days ago. Mr.. Sollen-
berger was mixing some spraying
materials and when he was pouring
the kerosene in, 1t connected with the
kitchen stove and the room was filled
with flame. He has tank and hose
and Immediately turned on the wat
er and put out the fire before it did
much damage. The kitchen was
charred and can be refited at small
expense.
Mr.. Sollenberger carried insurance
in the Bingham County Farmers
Mutual Insurance Co., and the sec
retary, Mr.. W. L. Shattuck came
down from Idaho Falls Tuesday to
adjust the loss. He says his COM
pany has been operating for thirteen
years, and have had very few fires.
They insure nothing but farm prop
erty, and it is so much cheaper than
the old line companies. Those who
have been enjoying its protection are
very much impressed with the plan
of mutual, cooperative insurance
among the farmers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
VISITORS AT SAGEHURST

y DR.. Ed S. Boice and his sister Miss
Jennie May Boice of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, are expected in Blackfoot Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Trego.
They are nephew and niece Of Mrs.
Trego, and this will be the first visit
she has had with any of her people
during the eight years she has lived
in the west.
DR.. Boice is a graduate in medicine
from the University of Pennsylvania,
and is first assistant surgeon in DR..
Johnson's hospital at Richmond. His
work has been very heavy for long
time, and he is taking some needed
rest and seeing the west. He will
remain at Blackfoot for short visit
and his sister expects to remain for
the summer.