davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
Market
Changed every Thursday.

tHDubUOA 6lO w SOCs is th "a 4. SlIRSSf LOO
Cream 24c
Plenty Of rain nowadays.
Welf Bros. buy eggs. Adv.
Joseph Hruska was at Yankton
Thursday M
Rev +. Al. Bouska was at Yank
ton Wednesday.
j w. tHruska was a Yankton
visitor Wednesday.
Robert Vauk returned Thurs
day from Kingsburg.
Mrs. Frank Herman visited
Tyndall friends Monday.
Gust Seiner and Harry Roose
we're Tyndall visitors Monday.
For square deal. good lumber, and
low prices. come toVJ. H. Queal Co.
J.. M. Petrik and his sons, Joey
and Eddy were at Yapkton Tues
day.
Day books and ledgers Of all
sizes for sale at the Independent
b Office. N
Mrs. Frank Kozak Of Lake An
des was here Monday in consulta-
ton with DR.. Blezek. III
Mrs. Eman Pekar and her sister
Miss Anna Vlasak we're visitors
at Yankton last Friday. ~
Mrs. AL Jezewski visited at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hakl at Yankton last Saturday. (
y j. Rezac returned from Chas
Mix county Thursday where he
had been on business. 4 n
Ed. Walpole zof Yankton was
here in the interest of the u. s..
Annuity Life Ins. Co., Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Kostel of near
Dante spent Sunday at this place
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Kocer.
Joseph Vinatierl of Yankton
was here Monday finishing up
some plumbing in the residence of
j. M. Petrik. .'!au.
Mrs. Frank Barta of near Dan
te spent Sunday at this place visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Behensky. ...:
A grand ball will be given in
the Black s. Hacicky hall Friday
May 18th. Music by the Tyndall
band. Everybody invited.
HoDIer Beeman commenced as
sessing in town this week. Also
D. III. Ptak has begun his TWEEN.
tieth year as deputy assessr for
Tabor precinct.
Come to Tabor, Friday, May,
10Th. There will dances held
here on that day in four halls and
4 ball game between Tabor and
Springfield. !.
Al ball game will be played in
Tabor between Tabor and Spring
field May 16. The Tabor ball
team will play at Springfield Sun
day, May 18th against the team
Of that town. r.. ~
Al grand ball will be given in
the Michel hall, Friday, May 16,
for which the labor band will fun
nish music. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
Al big clearing sale of stoves,
hardware and furniture is being
conducted in the Jos. M. Petril
store. Every article must anc
will be sold at q big discount
, See ad elsewhere.
There is an opening at present
at Taborfor a harness man OWNS
to the serioss illness of Mike j
Loes, who would sell out at rea.
enable price. If there is a har
! z y . l n f 4 .t n
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

Also several Heating stoves that will be lasting
pao Elegantly finished and heavily ncked.
and fuel known This time Heating Stoves
will need fall will these right
at the price you can buy them
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

will also dispose of large stock of furniture kitchenware,
tnware enamewae washing machines, greatly reduced
prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
ELECTION IN
 NEW FOUNDLAND

St. Johns. N. F., Oct. 30-The ques- ton of government expenditures form ed the chief issue in the general cleo ton held in New Fsoundland, today. The party of the premier, Sir Edward Morris, urged the election of his sup porters to the 36 seats in the House of Assembly on the plea that he had done much to develop the colony by his policy of government and to the construction of many branch lines of railroads.
 Sir Robert Bond, heading the op- position, has assailed this policy, de- claring it has been too expensive and has placed a needless tax on the is- lands revenues.
 Because Of the rernoteness of many districts it is likely to be several days before the result of the election is known. The government provided several polling places in this city for fishermen now here disposing of their summe CTS catch and unable to return to their homes later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
FINANCIAL
THE --
Notice

For fOrTy-SeYea weSr< NHc aaFc Oe.'a conducting business at the same 0A0 kocmG90E. corner OR Main ana Sonn Streets. F1dReport> Conn., ana OG Private Bank has been estADnSnSSS gbere continuously. We have eANo~ and paid ont on demand without 4C sfce millions of dollars of money NS postteG with ms and we cont1M1sS %S = FEcetvG mcEReY subject Co 6SposHsassE 1 ' cheek at sight. which we 9aacsss H.N% 1hFee per cont per annuu1a creHLGSs cre1.S5ss 30 each account monthly. We s0uc9s esie accounts of fTaI7fviduala. byasfzaesS &cn. H1na and corporations. anu as. azmYs f5er13Sp@ r11oTeev -hecka OF drmftAs and leave 1f Tor DT3es f7nv.ere week. Oga9 mrCyrftfs or Trra wear and draw interest on Ff For @s1W tSTvee 14 Id left with Ua We give 10 the bRsfneag our carefHS pcrSonay sSserfsnr es fI1e oldest AxH@ of private bankers Yn e119 gt&Eree
 T r. TS0N & G0-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
POINTS INTEREST.

A social session is not complete without some of M. J. Ma1oney's soda or ginger ale, also his New York la ger which has been recommended by the medical profession as one of the best tonics to throw off the effects of this weather and tone up the system. His ale has set the standard of quality for years; it adds zest and relish to a meal. and is enjoyed by every one. If you use a beverage, use only the best. All orders promptly delivered by M. J. Ma1oney, 86 Jones avenue.-Adv.
 THING & CO.'S FALL SALE.
 Presents the thrifty shopper many opportunities to make some wonderful savings Right at the beginning of the season we are offering shoes at prices that are usually quoted the last of the season. Be on hand this week and share in the great bargains in mems women's and children's' shoes. rubbers and hosiery. $. B. Thing & Co.. 1153 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
UNIONlST PARTY READY FOR FORCE
 TO HELP ULSTER
Andrew BOnar Law Outlines the Attitude of the Opposi- ton Party, But Fails to An swer MT. Asquith's Offer of Compromise, Made Recently by the Premier.

Newcastle On-Tyne, Oct. 3O.-Speak- ing from the same platform as Sir Ed ward Carson, the Ulster unionist lead CT, Andrew Bonar Law, the opposition leader in the House of Commons, last night pledged the support of the union ist party to Ulster, even to the extent of forcible resistance to home rule.
 But his eagerly awaited reply to MT Asquith's offer of a. compromise on October 25 consisted merely of a state ment that the unionists would care fully COT. sider any proposals the Prime Minister cared to make relative to 3 solution of the home rule problem, if a solution were possible.
 MT Law expressed the opinion that the only logical way the government could avoid the resp onsibility of plung- ing the country into civil war was to procure a mandate from the people by a general election, which if it favored home rule, would be acquiesced in by the unionists.z He said he could not speak for Ulster, but believed such a result might even settle the question there.
 The unionist leader compared the situation in Ulster to conditions in America preceding the civil war. He said he had urged Sir Edward Carson to attend the meeting so that the pledge which he (Mr./ I4aw) had made
  1912, to support Ulster in her resist ance to home rule, might be made per- fectly clear.
 The speaker maintained that the government had brought forward it's land proposals in order to confuse the issue. If the government refused to go to the country, the unioniet leaders would not decline the invitation to a conference and would properly con- slider any proposals made to them, and answer them with a. real desire to find a solution.
 Sir Edward Carson, who followed MT Law, said: tI will consider all the overtures when they are put into plain language I will submit them with the best advice I can to those who trust me. But I tell the govern ment that as far as I am concerned any offer will be of no use unless it is consistent with the solemn covenant which the government has driven U1- ster into.''
 Sir George Kekewich, at one time Liberal member of Parliament, made a speech denouncing the British par Hamentary. system, of which he said bribery was a recognized part. Tho corrupt practices act was evaded, he said, and there is recognized market price for honors.4 He said the price of a knighthood was $25, 900, that of baron etcy $125.oQ0 and of a peerage 8300, 900. Sir George was secretary of the Board of Education from 1900 to 1903
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
DIAMONDS

We are prepared to show a much larger assortment of gifts than ever before. Diamonds. Good Diamonds are scare but you will find them in our carefully selected stock. When you buy Diamonds from us you are sure of the best treatment, lowest prices and no misrepresentation of quality.
 WATCHES-Our Watch stock is at tractive reasonably priced and relia- ble and comprises all the high grad e American rnovem and best grade of standard makes of cases.
 Jewe1ry, Cut Glass, Clocks and Sil- verware all new, up-todate goods most reasonably priced. Make your Christmas selection now
 nI. 5. BUECHT.ER
 THE RELIABLE JEWELER ls FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle s&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

Besides the matter of dropping football a female representative for team manager were elected. Edson Banks, "A, was elected track man ager over William Lee and Merrill Beach. MT. Banks received 56 votes, MT Lee 46 and MT. Beach 15. Stan ley Willis was eliminated the first ballot Miss Esther Davis, '16, was elected to represent the girls on the executive committee. Miss Davis re- ceived n votes while her opponents, the Misses Esther Roberts, '15, and Caro1yne Chapman, TT, received 54 and "A votes, respectively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
 AUTOIsT DOERNER's COATS

New Haven, Oct. 3O-John J. Quinn, who rooms at 116 High street. was arrested last night by Patrolman ,Da- venport MacCormick after a chase of several blocks, on a charge of theft. It is alleged that Quinn took two coats from the automobile of Frank Doer- ner, of Bridgeport, as it stood on Church street in front of Polls thea ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

Werner Judge, ex'12, has accepted the offer of w Mills Davis to act as stage manager for the production of tsEverywhere'' throughout the coun- try. The play will next be put on in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
B. H. s. NOTES.

At the meeting of the Athletic As socfation held yesterday noon in the Assembly Hall it was decided to drop football for the rest of the season. MT. Kicker told of the principal ob- jections to the playing of football by some of the fellows and the need of more men coming out for the rest of the season in order that the schedule might be carried through. But when it was time for those who were will ing to come out to stand none stood except the nine men who were left on the team after those below in their marks had been dropped. It was then decided that there would be no more football. This seems a pity as B. H. s. is the third largest high school in the state and unable to get at least eleven men for a football team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

The Girls field hockey team held practice this afternoon at Beards1ey Park while the track team held forth at Seaside Park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

T. L. WATSON 0 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

The High School orchestra wi meet this evening at the home David Dorkin on Shelton street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
FEGPLPS SAVINGS BANK MARBLE BUILDING
 924-926 Main Street.

Deposits -. $6,537 ,o72.2U mSrpluS and Undivided
 Earnings, ...... $344,1 ,158.54
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

A meeting of the Junior class was held this noon in room 16. The choice of a class pin was again brought up and acted upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

Big arrival of fresh fish to be sold at very low prices. W. D. Cook & Son, 523 Water street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

The Criterion made it's initial ap pearance this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
Ena,iss, omeIai Red Tape.

Tn Memories of the Sea" Admiral Penrose Fitzgerald says that one day, after Lord Clifford had been retired from the quarterback for a spell to a position in the admiralty office, an old friend and shipmate visited him there and found him sitting at his desk, up to his eyes in papers, nursing his wounded wrist, silent and morose, pondering question he did not seem able to solve
 That pile of papers you see there, i" said he, .eis the result of three months heated controversy as to whether the boys in the training ships are to be supplied with pewter spoons or wheth- CT they are to dip up the new. ration of treaclc with their bread and without the use of spoons, and we have not set tied it yet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
PAVING PROPOSALS.
City Of Brideeport.


 The Paving and Sewer Commission of the City of Bridgeport, will receive proposals at the office of it's secre- tary, Room 22,s City Hall, in said city, until Friday evening, August 29th 1913, at o'clock, for paving with granite block, wood block, asphalt block, or brick, on concrete base, about twelve thousand (12,0O0l square yards of street surface. [ f Bids will be received either for completed pavement, for wearing sur- face only, or for all other labor and materials, except the wearing surface . Bidders will describe the blocks to be used and also furnish samples of same.
 A certified check or, bank draft pay able to Treasurer, City of Bridgeport, for five per cent. of cost of work. must accompany each proposal.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals z Copies of specifications can be ob- tained from Alfred H. Terry, City En- gineer, City Hall.
 The Paving and Sewer Commission,
 By BERNARD KEATING, 8" Sec'y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
rhe apIit Earthina cIuh.

A club limited in membership to men who agreed to stint themselves to the utmost in order to increase their pos sessions was the Split Farthing club of London. One member is reported to have had his garments so darned that there was not enough of the original left to show the texture. The mem bers presented so starved an appear ance that it was said there was not an ounce of fat among the lot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
NONE HELD RESPONSIBLE
 IN MOTORCYCLE DEATH

Z. New Haven, Aug. 22-In a finding made to the superior court, today, Deputy Coroner Ely says that he holds no one crfminal1y responsible for the accident in which George Clark. IT,, of Beacon Falls was fatally hurt. In a review of the evidence, the deputy coroner says that CIark's motor cycle, as we'll as that of John GilIis, of Wa terbury, was "twobbling'' near the cen ter of the street. GiIlis' machine Shit that of Clark's.
 GiI1is is under bonds for hearing on September 4 on the charges of reckless driving and of operating without a license. The accident oc- at Naugatuck, August 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
Notice

For KoPty-seVeu years We have been cOnduCtfng business at tho s@Elg old location, corner of Main and 5unl Private Bank has been establisfs9 there continuously. We have FSCslVGl Rud paid ont on demand without loa posited with uq and we coDGlBu8 co receive money subject to nSpOai1qE g check aE sight. on which We alloF to each account monthly. We BDlirl4 e1e accounts of Hndiv1dUa1s. DE7sllH1 men, ErmR and corporations. end e- who want a bank account where E1s9 ran deposit money, checks or erU4las and leave At for one daY,one week. n- month or one year, and draw ileeF9al on it for any time iG is left with
 We give eO the busineag our GstFeAal personal intention as the Oldese ma 0f private bankers in this gt7he-
 ~ T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

August 21, 1913. ESTATE OF David Osborne, late of Monroe, in said District, deceased. The Executors having made appli- cation for an order authorizing them to sell certain real estate belongings to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears
 ORDERED, That the said applica- ton be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 18th day of August, 1913, at. 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Executors to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear if they see cause and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a. newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by giving personal notice to all parties ininterest, all on or before the 2sd day of August. AID. 1913. and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest:
 EDWARD F. FALLEN,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22

ton at Walnut Beach.
 Rev L. Robert Sheffield and wife started Monday for Lake Champlain, where they will, spend theirs-vacatton during the two weeks the chruch is closed.
 The Fifth Registered Tournament of the Western Connecticut Trap Shoot i auspices of Hillside Gun Club Long Hill, was attended by MT. and Mrs. John Treadwell, MT. and Mrs. Frank lin Mallette and MT. and Mrs. William Mallette of this place. MT. John Treadwe11l received a leather flask as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22

prize for good shooting.
 Miss Louise Kaechele is guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Lamb of the Park CatyA }
 Mrs Matilda Gregory entertained today Mrs. Orville B. Burton and Miss Name Hurd of, Long Hill.
 Mrs. Lairma Bradley has returned from a visit at Mrs. L. F. Curtiss, New Milford
 Friends have received word here Of Rev. Reuben WhippIe and Mrs. Whip pie, former pastor and wife of the Episcopal church, being pleasantly sit uated in Baltimore, Md. He has a large parish there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22

Washington. Aug 22.-Dmmeterius de la Garza, Jr., is the man who rep resents President Huerta in the United States. He it was who met President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan to Mexico City to confer with Huerta personally. De Ia. Garza attempted to accomplish in Washington on behalf of Huerta, what Lind was sent to the Mexican capital to accomplish for Pres ident Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22

Harry K Tha-w is shown with the scene of his fight for freedom at Sher- brooke, Canada, and the principals in the action that takes place there. At the county court house at Sherbrooke he was arraigned on the return of writ of habeas corpus granted by Su- preme Court Judge G4obensky, and he was defended by his Canadian counsel, Colonel H. R. Fraser. K C.; Dr. w. L. Shurt1ef, K C., and c. D. White, K. C. Sheriff B. H. Kelsea of Colebrook, N. H., who recognized Thaw on the
 train and trailed him, bringing about his capture, is also shown. He claimed the $500 reward offered by Superin- tendent Kieb of MatteaWan. The pic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
TASHUA

MT, and Mrs. Nathaniel Huber, daughter and husband of New York city, came Wednesday night for a stay in their cottage near the reservoir, formerly owned by ex-Ffre Chief Beardsley of Bridgeport.
 The Misses Dasie and Evelyn Seeley have returned tc their homes after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Charles s. Everett, Esastor.
 Mrs Seta Hill has spent her vaca-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
50 MINERS KILLED

Banga1ore, India, Aug 22-F1fty miners were killed, today, when the cage in which they were riding in the Mysore Gold Mine fell to the bottom of the shaft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
International League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, 3. Baltimore, 4; Rochester, 3. Toronto, 3; Providence, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
nnka Thaf Wav.

"Many criminals are more desperate after they have served a number of terms in pTison," remarked the new member of the club.
 ''Yes; they must be possessed of a courage born of convictions" agreed the man who knows.-BuffaIo Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
Na II.e Ia obieotIno,

The cynical person was standing 1n front of 8 part of an exhibition of local art talent labeled Art Ob- tects.''
 ''weI, I suppose Art does object, and I can't blame her, but there doesn't seem to be any help for il, !" he finally said.-Cmcago Inter Ocean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22

Bix-I read somewhere that base ball was invented by the Indians.
 Dix-Guess that's right; and we've got a lot of wooden ones playing It. Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Buffalo. Newark in Montreal.
 Providence in Toronto. Baltimore In Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
Eastern Association.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Springfield, 5; Bridgeport, o. New Haven, T; Waterbury, 2. Meriden, q; New London, 4. Pittsf1eld, 2; Hartford, 1. Pittsfield, 2; Hartford, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

NIA4VLA4D A OAV1A IT. Bridgeport in Springfield. New Haven in PittSfieLd. Meriden in Hartford CD. Waterbury in New LnndaD-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Cleveland fans have a feeling that the pennant is theirs.
 Lew Richie. ex-cub, is pitching win ming ball for Kansas City.
 Walter Johnson is not only a pitcher but, a hitter. He has a marx of .270.
 Ty Cobb says the Athletics will spurt and win the pennant by a meat mar gin.''
 Pittsburgh is one of the strongest drawing cards at the Polo grounds this season. |.
 The Cleveland club is making more money this season than it has done for years.
 The Cubs have bought Walter, the crack 1eft-hander Of the Wisconsin H. linois league.
 cy Seymour, for years one of the best known big, 1eaguers in the game, received his unconditional release from the Buffalo club recently
 Manager Evere of the Cubs is fast getting rid of his veteran players with the idea of building up a team of youngsters for the season of 1914. Tn MaiseI, Cook and williams, Man ager Chance has three rockies who look good enough to hold down regular berths with the Yankees.
 t'Fence Breaker Cravatt of the Phi111es pounded in 29 runs during July, or ten more than any other player in the National League was able to drive home. %n 55 fn's19fs's z1ss-f fss +1
  GionfS h111oT7 oIr hitters as compared with the Phillies, It is not the batting but the great work Of AfcGraw's pitching stam that has kept New York at the top.
 Hal Chase has been playing bang up game for the White Sox, which goes to show that the recent story sent out that he was trying to disorganfze the team was all rot.
 The heodoo has appeared with the Phillies Two players, Paskert and Walsh, are out of the game with brok- en bones, the former smashed his fn- gerS the latter bone in his ankle.
 Ray Collins has been easy picking for most of the clubs in the American League this season. The germ ap- pears to have struck every member of the team out except that famous out field. i
 Connie Mack is more or less a sphinx, but he must be doing a heap" of thinking in these days. If Jack Coombs rounds into shape he will help out the White. Elephants greatly in going down the home stretch
 Had Frank Chances New York HighIanders beaten the three eastern | clubs in the same proportion that they i have won from the western teams, ! they would not be struggling at the | bottom of the ladder Up to yesterday | they had won 30 and lost 35 games | against the four western clubs and had | won only eight and lost 34 against the 1 three eastern clubs. The Cleveland club alone among the westerners has a, distinct advantage over the New Yorlxs in a series, having beaten the tatlers E 10 out of 16 games. Eliminating CleYe- E land, the HighIanders have won three times as many games from Chicago, Detroit and St. Louis as from Philadel- phia, Boston and Washington It will be interesting to observe how this is maintained through the rest of the season. New York has 24 games to play with the three eastern clubs and 23 against the four western clubs.