davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

FOR SALE-l5 acres located northeast of
city; 6 miles. from Capitol building; one
half mile from electric road 20 minufes from
Treasury: southern slope; all covered with
timber; fine stream water; ideal place for
poultry. fruit and trucking.
$50 PER ACRE EASY TERMS
\ L. WALTER WEED. 7os 18th NV. l.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
RAILROADS
CVENAPEAKE & OHIO

CVENAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
sis D. m daily-Sleepers to Louisville Gin.
cInnati indianapolis. and st. Louis
$50 p. m. daily-Pullman TO Cincinnati and
Chicago.
u:I0 p. m. daiy-Sleepcrs to virginia Hot
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville.
Offices 6l3 Pa. ave-. 1852 = st. and UnleA
S&atiou.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
CARPET CLEANING

TRY ME FOR WORK
c. +. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL. contains olium and wax.
Keeps the roors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try IT, Soc gal. delivered. Used BY
the u. s. Govt and over 10000 families for
the last Is years. III Pa ave. N. w. ". kss.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-In spite Of great and gen.
erous prosperity our business steadily
growing: lots of men hnd their wants here in
good slightly used suits and overcoais s. to
So besides there's a dealers stock OF new
hats: one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
6l9 ID.
The Washington times., 1913-02-22

FOR SALE-Ffve rooms. bath. cottage home:
all modern improvements: s.. 600. Call after
D. m - d st. y. W. IL
The Washington times., 1913-02-22
FOR RENT-STABLES
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

STORE 20X60 feet. I'm Hyattsville. SIS per
month; drug store. hardware store. 5 and
10-cent store: first class grocery. ARTHUR
CARR. Hyattsville, Md. Agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-22
WHO'S WHO IN HOPE /?

Who thinkers with your Inger-
sol until it's all in tune, and
makes it so it regulates the
stars, the sun and moon? When
e'er your Waterbury clock keeps
time with Jim Hills train, who
monkey diddles with it. till it
once again is sane? And if you
cannot see his price (of course
that isn't true) who fishes out
some spectacles and sells the
same to you? Who knows what's
wrong with Cholly BOY when no
one else can guess, and sells to
him the jiggeroo that makes her
gurgle yes? Who's labelled,
when the city is on inventory
bent. as Furniture & Fixtures?
Why that FL. I'll. Fulmer gent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-22
Farm Names Becoming
Popular.

The practice of naming the
farm is becoming quite general
in North Dakota. The farmers
believe that it is we'll to give a
farm individuality and distinction
by giving it a name. A farm
with a name tends to cultivate a
pride in the products of that
farm. 1t gives an opportunity
to advertise products the same
as a trade mark gives to a manu-
facturer.
The North Dakota Federation
of Commercial Clubs at Grand
Forks calls special attention to
the act passed by the last ]egis-
lature which became law effect.
i've after July 1st, names of
farms may be registered with
the register of deeds. The APP
plication shall set forth the
name of the farm and a descrip.
ton of the land included. The
registration fee is one dollar.
The register of deeds will issue
a certificate setting forth the
fact of registration. No dupli
cation of names in any county is
permitted. The farm name may
be transferred with the property
or if part of the property is sold
and part retained the name goes
with the part retained unless
otherwise provided. Cancella-
ton Of a name is provided for
and the fee in this case is fifty
cents.
Name the farm, not only that,
but have stationery printed
envelopes and paper-and let
them speak a good word wber.
ever they go.
Let everything you sell serve
to help build up a reputation for
your goods. 1t will pay. Name
the farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-22

Don't forget! Friday evening,
May Both.
Pure, Fresh, Delicious Candies
at Wamberg's Drug Store.
The Whole - Family will
be ut the Decoration Day Enter
tainment. Come and see what
the dash stands for.)
O. B. Sunday, who has been
clerking in Beckerjeck's store
for some time has resigned his
position and will go into business
for himself in Montana.
Rev. S. Hitchcock left Monday
for F'ingal, N. D., to attend the
meetings of the Congregational
Dist Assn on Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
For sun burn, chapped hands,
face, lips and all roughness of
the skin, use our Superior Rose
Cream, every bottle guaranteed
to give satisfaction, Wamberg's
Drug Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-22
THEODORE F. MEAOER.

Death came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Meader Sunday
evening and relieved the suffer-
ing of their ten year old son,
who for the previous ten days
had been in agony a large share
of the time from rheumatism of
the heart. Everything possible
within the known methods of
science was done to relieve the
suffering and break up the dis
ease, without success, and death
came as a welcome release.
Theodore Franklin Meader
was born on the 3rd day OF
August, 1908, lacking but a few
months of reaching the the age
of ten years.
The funeral was held in the
Methodist Church Tuesday
Rev. Moore conducted the ser
vices and spoke words of tender
est sympathy and comfort. In
terment was made in the Hope
Cemetery.
Only the memory of the boy is
left, yet how great is it's in
fuence. For, after all, death i.
but the slipping off of the QUITE.
body.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-22
Locals
As We Heard Them

Attend the Bijou Theatre.
B. G. Shaw is in the city today
on business.
See exhibited at the entertain
ment, Decoration day, $50 pm.
Ice Cream, Sundas, and Ice
Cream Soda at Wamberg's Drug
Store.
There will be a ball game on
Monday evening between Hope
and Blabon.
Memorial Day will be tittingly
observed in this city. A pro
gram of the day will appear in
next issue.
Miss Ruby Hall, of Cavalier,
N. Oak, visited over Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
KnOblauch.
If you are raising chickens
and want to keep them healthy
use DR.. Hasse's Poultry Panacea
at Wamberg's Drug Store.
f.. 3. Carpenter has secured a
lease of the Jefferson home and
will move in as soon as the
Misses Jefferson leave for Mon
tana.
Mrs. H. H. Moore and son,
left Wednesday morning for
Grand Forks to attend the meet
ings of the Grand Forks Dist.
Missionary Convention.
Barn Paint: Try Common
wealth Red Barn Paint, it will
outwear any other paint made.
Wamberg's Drug Store.
An examination for the pur-
pose of securing a Rural Carrier
for Luverne will be held in this
city on June 18th. Full particu-
lars may be secured from the
Post Master.
There are two ways of wasting
your money. One is to spend it
so fast that it doesn't have time
to do good, and the other is to
hold on to it so tight that it never
gets a chance.
A yougster, who was evidently
we'll posted in current events,
was recently asked by the teach
er how the world was divided.
His reply was, between the
sugar trust and the Standard
Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Major
and son have moved from their
home on First Ave to the Major
Farm, where they will make
their home for the summer. Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Livermore have
leased the residence and moved
in this week.
T. G. Anderson, of Sherbrooke
was in this city this week and
made a short call at our office.
He reports that parties were in
Sherbrooke recently looking
over the territory preparatory
to laying out the route of a pro.
posed railroad from Grand Forks
- THl..z o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-22
SPECIAL.

On Saturday only, regular
$1.40 Automobile Wells at $1.OO.
Don't miss them.
Julia Johnston.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

CAL NEWS ITEMS
jury of killing of Frank Miller
after he had stolen a wagon from
Western Packing Co.
Police Capt. T. Meagher taken
suddenly i'll at Desplaines st. sta
ton last night. Taken home.
Alois Knapp, 1886 Jackson
blvd, victim of confidence man.
$50.
70 scarlet fever, 126 measles
and II cases of diphtheria report
ed yesterday.
Two cases of scarlet fever re-
ported at Sears-Roebuck dept. of
Y. M. c. A., $3.50 Harvard av.
Sans Souci, South Side amuse-
ment park, has been sold to E. c.
Waller, Jr., real estate man. The
park will be torn down. Resi-
denceS and stores will take its
place. Had been operated at loss
for several years.
C. A.. Burton, Jr, IS, 467 N.
Oak Park av., missing. Members
of Oak Park Y. NC. A. search
ing for him. Believed in accident.
Man believed to be Giovanni
Manolla, Holgare, o., found muir
dered in lumber yard at w. Oak
and Crosby SITS. Head was near
ly off.
S. Lambersky, 8, 1915 w. 10Th
St, overcome by leaking gas
while in bathtub. Drowned.
Wagon thieves got $4,000
worth of cloth from NJ. Katlan's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

INTERESTING LOt
Washington's birthday.
Robbers blew safe in City Fuel
Co. office, 35th st. and Armour
av Got $500 in cash and several
hundred dollars worth of nego-
table papers.
VIM. S. Morse, 43, 929 ADdrie
Dl., suicided after unsuccessful
attempt to kill his wife. Gun.
Nervous breakdown.
Pool halls at 426 and 728 S.
State st. and 3-5 w. Harrison st.
raided.
Michael Sheridan, 246 Maple
wood av., laborer, victim of icy
sidewalk. Broken leg.
L. J. Nagele, 242 Wilcox av.,
severely hurt when he ran into
fire escape on sidewalk. Ice
weighed it down.
Otto Darlington, COS w. 63d
St, victim of holdup men. $12.
Frank Fladiswiecz arrived here
from N. Y. Highwaymen met
him at train. Got 500 he was go
ing to invest in a home.
Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald, $3.50 S.
Sangamon St, victim of purse
snatcher.
E. J. Bohn, 2415 Calumet av.,
victim of holdup men. $40
E. c. Sack, 635 S. Ashland
blvd, severely hurt when street
car struck auto he was riding in.
Chauffeur slightly cut by broken
glass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
GIRL FOUND DEAD IN GAS
 FILLED ROOM Miss Corby in Cheer fuI Spirits Before
 Retiring
Attended Band Concert Last Night Was Inspector at Am-
 eTiCan GraphOphOne Plant

Catherine Josephine Corby, an at- tract1ve and popular member of the American Graphophone staff, is dead. Through some manner not as yet es- tablished as either intentional Or un- intentional she was found dead from the effects of escaping Illuminating gas in her room at 581 Hancock ave- nue this morning. She had been dead for no great period when discover ed half clothed upon her bed short ly after 5 o'clock this morning though her aunt with whom she lived states that she had returned home shortly after 10 last night.
 Last night she was in a cheerful mood having attended the band con cert at Seaside park with two other girl friends. She laughed and chat ted gaily and seemed even more elat- ed than usual. She did not say that she had any petay quarTTels with the many admirers who sought her com pany and waving a fond goodbye at the doorway greeted her aunt cheer fully and was soon left at the door of her room to retire.
 Mrs. Arthur McGee, the aunt and only surviving relative arose to get breakfast early this morning. She lighted the kitchen gas-range and started to set the breakfast table. She smel1ed gas and returned to the kit chen. She was surprised and again coming to the door of the girls room detected the odor plainly.
 Hastily opening the window which was tightly closed she hastened for medical assistance. A nearby physf- elan found life had been extinct for fully one hour. Medical Examiner S. M Garlick who pronounced death to have been but few hours before his arrival, 8 a. m. He cannot account for the manner of death other than that the central chandelier valve was either opened purposely or accident lv turned on after being closed.
 Josephine was but r years old, and her disposition and intelligence had made her an inspector at the plant in which she worked. Her death will cast a gloom among. those With whom she mingled SO freely. q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06

pended by the commission for the pt1r-i chase of land and the construction of
 the bridge, piers, draws, approaches ana all other expenses of the commits s1on, with interest thereon, shall bel paid from. the income derived from operating the bridge, the commission keeping an account of all income de- rived from operation, and renderinel a sworn statement to the treasurer of the state at least once a month show ing the amount received during the preceding month. The bill provides further that when the total income derived from such opera ton shall equal the total cost of constructfnR the bridge, piers, draws and all other expenses of the bridge with interest and operating expenses, the treasurer shall report such fact to the General Assembly. The bill also provides that all moneys. expended by the commit tees shall be paid from the state treasury and does not apparently pro vide that the moneys it receives shall be paid into the treasury.
 Wether the time would ever come wf1snt the bridge would pay for itself IS very Efoblematical but there is no deubt f1at the original cost to the state would apprexlmate S35O,O00
 To charge the state with the c0ss and maintenance of new bridge seems to me unwise, both on account of the money which it would require and because 1t reverseS the settled policy of the -state with regard to bridging the Housatonfc river Bridges are normally town affairs or county affairs. In the case of New Haven and Fairfield counties vs. town of Milford, 64 Connecticut laws STA, Jus tice Andrews giving the opinion of the court truly says that Tong experience has shown that highways and bridges are much better taken care of and at a less expense where the persons upon whom rests the burden of taking care are directly accountable to that com munity which must bear the expense of the care and which Is made liable if the proper care is not taken than in any other way"
 The pressure on such a special com mission as this bill suggests to lower the tolls from time to time would be great and it is hardly probable that if such a bridge were constructed by the state there would not be continual application to the General Assem bly, to change it back from a toll bridge to a free bridge.
 am satisfied, after consultation with the highway commissioner and from my own knowledge of the present bridge that there is no present neces- sity for a new bridge. A considerable sum has been recently spent to it and the repairs have been adequate for that purpose.
 These considerations, together with the fact that the state would be oblig- ed to borrow every dollar spent on. such a bridge, induce me to withhold, my approval. CSigned) Simeon E- Bald win, governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
REVIEWS
 CONSIDERATION OF
 DIPLOMATIC POSTS

Washington, June 6-President Will son, today, renewed consideration of his list of diplomatic selections.
 Senator O'Gorman discussed with the President diplomatic appoin tees from New York. Inasrnuch as it has been decided to send Justice J. w. Gerard to Madrid, the conference, today, was understood to have been about Henry Morganthau and William F. McCombs Mir. Morga nthau, chairman of the finance committee of the Wilson cam paign, is slated to be ambassa dor to Turkey. while MT. McCoInbs, chairman of the Democratic National Committee may yet be ambassador to France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
WEES SISTER
 IS NAMED AS
 CORRESPONDENT
State Street Woman Is Granted Decree From
 Firing Hubby
Eight Divorces Allowed

Manning her own sister as co-respon- dent, Delilah Bush of 952 State street, obtained a divorce from Frank c. Bush of Washington. Conn, in the superior court this morning. Mrs. Bush was so nervous when she took the stand that she was unable to answer ques- tionse and Judge Case excused her un- til later. When she resumed the stand she told about her suspicious of her husband and how she questioned Bush. He denied his guilt at first but later admitted it. The sister went away and nothing has been heard from her since.
 As soon as she left the stand, Mrs Bush buried her face in her hand kerchief and wept Another sister Mrs. Arthur W. French, testified that she had heard Bush admit his rela- tions with the correspondent. The wifes maiden name twas Deilah Won derly. The couple were married July Is, 1909,f and Bush left his wife Sep tember g, 1909, as soon as she dis covered his wrongdoing.
 Seven other divorces were granted ed this afternoon. Bertha Strellzin of this, city, was separated from liar ris Strellzins of parts unknown. She married him April 19, 1909 in New York. They went to Westerly, R. l., to conduct a drygoods store and in ISlU, While the was away on a visit. stre1izin sold the store and went away Mrs. Strellzin's maiden name was Bertha Granat
 Rose Flynn McfMahon of this city, was granted "a decree from Michael McMahon of this city upon the ground ried May s1, 1904, and the assertion took place November 10, 1909.
 Carrie Loretta Schanz ,of Stamford was freed from Joseph schanz of Stamford upon the ground of cruelty. The young wife said Schanz wouldn't talk to her wouldn't eat with her and otherwise treated her cruelty. When she spoke to him, he turned his. back. He offered her 50 cents a. week for her support. which she refused. The wife's maiden name was Carrie Mead and she married the defendant Au- gust 13, 1909.
 Florence B. Howard, of Norwalk, testified that Augustis R. Howard was habitualIy incorporate and the court gave her a divorce. She married How ard June z, 189S- Her maiden name was Florence Bronly
 Esther Lundgren, of Greenwich. was given a decree from Karl LundgFen, of New York Intemperance was the ground. The couple were married December r, 1898. Mrs. Lundgrens s maiden name was Esther Johnosen.
 Alice Hoban of this city was granted a divorce from James Hoban of Prov idence R. l.. upon the ground of in fidelity Anna Wilcox of Providence was named as correspondent The couple were married June 1e, 1906. The 7vifes maiden name was Alice Charle- sen
 The last decree was awarded to Cars oline J. Rothe Of this city who said John M Rothe deserted her. April 19, 1905. The plaintiff, whose maiden name was Caroline King, married Rothe January 12, 1ses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
DYNAMITE CASES TO
 JURYMEN

Boston, June 6-The cases Of tbe aI- legged dynamite planting conspira- tors, William M. Wood, president of the American Woolen Co.,. Frederick B. Atteaux and Frederick Collins, charged with planting dynamite at CTS in 1912, were given to the jury, today.
 Final arguments in the case which opened Monday, May 19. were deliv- cred, yesterday. District Attorney Pelletier- announced that the common wealth would not ask conviction on the sixth count of the indictment.
 Chief interest, today, centered about the verdict in the case of Wood and Atteaux Collins has already confess ed on the stand to his activities with John J. Breen, the former Lawrence undertaken and school committeeman in placing dynamite in the homes of the strikers.
 Judge John c. Crosby instructed the jurors to return a. verdict on each of the six counts of the indictments bTg to find the defendants not guilty on the sixth count, which charges con spiracy to injure certain buildings and other property in the city of Lawrence
 No evidence to support this charge had been presented, the court said
 The other counts specify different and distinct offenses but all have a
  the defendants have conspired to in- iure the cause of the textile strikers at Lawrence by planting dynamite on their premises.
 The opening of court was delayed for an hour and a half while one of the jurors. Morris Shuman, was closeted with Judge Crosby, District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletfer and counsel for the defense.
 No explanation of the delay was made when the jurors took their places in the box but a rumor that a nistriai might result was soon dispelled, for the court immediately began tho charge to the jury.
 After instructing the jury that they should return a verdict for the defen- dants on the sixth count, the court described the other specific charges The first count charges conspiracy to injure the tSxti1e strikers; the second conspiracy to injure unknown per sons; the third and fourth conspiracy to injure Joseph Assaf and Urbano De Pratto, respectively, by tnputing to them the illegal storing of dynamite in premises occupied by them; the fifth conspiracy to falsely charge un- known persons with illegal storing and keeping of dynamite The first and second counts, the court said, were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-06
Governor Baldwin Says Evartsl Bill Reyerses Settled Policy
 of State
Wilson Amendment Dividing Cost Among Counties, State and Con- necticut Company Might Have
 Saved Measure

Hartford, June 6-The bill for a commission to build a, new bridge over the Housatouic river between Milford and Stratford in place of the present somewhat dilapidated Washington bridge and which carried an appro- priation of s85O.oOO, was disapproved by Gov. Baldwin, today.
 The nature of the governors reasons indicates that the bill might have pass ed the executive scrutiny had the amendment offered by Representative Wilson of Bridgeport been passed.
 Wilson's amendment abolished the toll feature, and provided that the cost of the bridge should be- met twen- ty-f1ve per cent. to each, by Fairfield county. New Haven county, the Con necttcut Company and the State of Connecticut.
 The governor filed the following memorandum with the, bill, in the sec retary of states office;
 This is an act to replace the pres ent bridge over the Housatonic river Stratford and Milford with a new bridge to cost not over $o50,OJO, to be built by the state
 It makes no appropriation for such cost and there are no funds available, appIfca ble to such an object 4.
 Washington bridge was originally built by a private, corporation as toll bridge. Under the authority of pub lie acts of 1889, page 129, the shares of the capital stock of this corpora ton, which were then owned by the three towns of Milford, Stratford and Bridgeport, were transferred to the counties of New Haven and Fairfield and 1t was made their duty to main tain and operate it as a free public bridge in the future In 1892 the counties erected the present bridge as a substitute for the old one.
 Five years later special laws, vol throwing upon the counties of New Haven and Fairfield all five of the bridges over the Housatonic river, namely those between Southbury and Newtown, Oxford and Monroe, two Derby and Huntington and Milford and Stratford, the towns being reliev- ed from all burden in respect thereto, except as regards the approach to the Washington bridge the Stratford side of the river. That was made a charge one third of the town of Stratford, one-third on the city of and one-third on the two counties named.
 The bill now presented for my ap- bridge into a toll bridge. It relieves New Haven and Fairfield counties. which are among the richest counties in the state, of all further responsi- bility with respect to Washington bridge and it's approaches on each sideside, throwing it wholly, on the state It provides that the new bridge shall be built by special com mission and that the tolls fixed by 1t, and that the bridge shall remain a toll bridge until the aggregate amount ex-