davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Answer: Make a hair tonic contain
ing no alcohol Sc one-ha1f OF. con-
centrated harvard powder to a, pint
of pure water. Shake the mixture
and twice daily rub it into the scalp
with the finger tips. For the eye
brows, use a level teaspoonful of the
hairwand powder mixed with one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

ounce of white Vaselinc. Massage til
eyebrows gently every night with this
balm. You can soon appreciate its
action. The powder is OBJ
tanned in sealed walls. White VaseEne
is on sale at all drug stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

in P1un1vil1e?''
The authorities have decided that
the old railroad bridge in dangerous =
Il always thought so. But what
made them decide?'
cit collapsed last week and killed
six people,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Belva C. asks: What can one do to
increase the growth and thickness of
the hair and eyebrows %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
Thousands of Doctors Have
Used and Endorsed the
0ppenheimer Treatment

The Oppenheimer Institute has
treated alcoholic cases successfully
Tor more than fifteen years, both here
and abroad, and thousands of physi-
Esfsfl7- have either sent cases to the
1nstatute or used the treatment in
private practice, during which tinne
DR. Oppenh elmer has made a careful
study of every possible effect under
varying conditions
DR. I. Oppenheimer, it's discoverer.
has evolved and perfected the Home
Treatment, so reduced in price. that
the great mass of people can partake
of its beIfentS.s 4Ff1iss TfoTiie s17zsea TIN ent
IS maele-uT1eer tn efsB6fl a. lesu pervi-
sion of Dr. OppenTleimer, and is sold
by us under exclusive license from the
OppenheimeT. Institute 49,
Total Cost Sc. 90
RAPID REMEDY Co.
dA-da Vesey ST., New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

A Bride asks: +fI have been Mortified
lately by the appearance of pifnples
and bIackheads on my face and fore
head. My skin looks oily. What is
the cause and treatment?"
Answer: You probably indulge too
freely in sweets and pastries. Over
eating and lack of exercine loads the
blood with impurities. Begin taking
1-grain tablets Quinoxi1e at once to
purify the blood, clear and whtten the
skin. Also use gloriol emoIlient mas
sage. The tablets are obtained in seal
ed tubes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Bessie c. asks: ''w1r you kindly
publish a formula for a good antisep-
tic tooth powder 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
(Letter of F. Powers of Westport. Ct

Passing from Holsters to mud tur-
Ties our humane societies would hardly
object to the cutting off Of a turtles
head preparatory to dress it. This is
done to insure personal safety, not to
kill the turtle, for examine your tur-
tie the next day and you will find 1t
very much alive. How about the tur-
ties head? Bury it at once. What
bury it alive? Well, on one occasion
I thoughtlessly threw a turtles head
into the chicken yard. a few mo-
ments later 1 was attracted by a. com
motion in the yard and was obliged
to prx open the tuxt1e.R 4aRx to rescue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Answer: This same trouble aff1icts
a large number of my correspondents,
and to all 1 have recomm the
toilet necessity which I use called
wavolene. Applying it to the hair
keeps it curly or waving for days at a
time. and, persistently used, it i'm
proves the texture of the hair, result
ing in a natural fluffy or wavy ap-
pearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Bake a small portion of beans in a
little earthen jar the size if "a teacup
and put II in the rchil9reFks Aunch box
es-f Such a. cup IS good used for Gus
taTds. sca1Ioped potatoes or a favor
tie pudding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Fsrmer Want Ads. / Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

S. c. B. asks: IT am annoyed and
embarrassed by my total inability to
keep my hair looking respectable. 1t
is stubborn and strings like the fray
ed end Of a rope. Please advise what
10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Answer: Use ozs- antiseptic vila,ne
powder, 5 ozs. precipitated chalk,
ounce powdered soap and ounces of
powdered sugar. Mix thoroughly and
keep in covered jar. This is a SPLEEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Mrs A. c. asks: 'I want some mas
sa ge to thoroughly cleanse the skin
pores If I rub soap on my face it
becomes very red and tender. Also
som ething to shampoo the harp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Miss c. c. asks: what sort of mas
sage will fill out hollow cheeks? When
take a deep breath a great hollow
appears in the front of my neck. Can
1 not fill out this hollow in checks
and neck 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

The newest saehes have tasse1 orna-
ments.
Some of the new short coats resemble
boleros-
Some fu1l-basqued coats have pleats
in the back.
Suit coats with deep cuffs of furs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Mr.. d. w. asks: "Is there anvthfuN
that win make my beard and ndms-
tache grow darker and thicker"
Answer: Use a level teasDoonful Of
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18

Commissioners Of Custer County
on May lst, SO no time is being
lost in getting all the signers pos
sible. The people in the proros-
ed Wibaux county are standing
pat, and if they will just remain in
that position for a couple of weeks
longer they will be out Of Fallon
county and in onr own proposed
county where taxes will he eoua,
and where the richest land in
Montana is situated, IF the far
mers will only stand firm, Fallon
county will look worse than the
city Of Dayton, Ohio, did after the
storm and flood of this spring.
when the Commissioners meet in
Custer county the first OF next
month.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18

to petition out Of Fallon county.
Some Of the people have figured
the proposition down to fine points
and they state that they can see no
good reason why Fallon county
should be created, rs the taxes in
the northern end will have to be
exceedingly high to off set the
poor land contained in the south
ern portion Of the county. This
is the proposition which makes
the people stop and think, and
after thinking about matters for
few minutes they can see where it
is up to them to clear their skirts
OF Fallon county or be burdpned
with excessive taxes.
The petitions will have to be
presented to the Board Of County
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18
Books Have Been Selected

The following books have been
selected as basis for teachers
examination questions in the sub
jects named below:
Theory and Art. O'Shea's g
"Everyday Problems in Teaching"
Bohbs, Merrill and Company, In
dianapolis, Indiana. $l.OO post
paid.
Reading. Sherman and Reads
Essential Studies in Reading,
University Publishing Company
Lincoln. Nebraska. Sl.OO post.
paid.
School Management. -Seely's
School Management', Kinds,
Noble and Eldridge. New York
Sl. % postpaid
Elementary Psychology. Hal
locks Psychology and Psychic
Culture American Book Com
pany, 81 g postpaid.
HARRIET KELLY,
County Superintendent
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18
Counties Will Get
A Square Deal

sAnother bill that the governor
approved was one by kemmis re-
lating to the adjustment Of liabil-
tiles between old and new counties
the provisions Of which are not
familiar to the Review. This bill
is also of local interest, it is, in
reality, an amendment or addition
to the Leighton law. Dawson
County Review.
The Review is right. This bill
is Of more than local interest, mas.
much as the bonded Indebtedness
Of Dawson county is $1,000 and
the assets amount to S295, 800. 90
exclusive Of S23,675 in county
funds outside Of the general fund.
Representative kemmis knew this
and All about how this amount had
been collected. No sooner had
the ink dried on the Attorney
Generals opinion that to create
counties by Legislative enactment
would be unconstitutional and We
End Representative kemmis busy
on this bill to see that the people
Of the proposed Richland county
got square deal in adjusting the
matter OF their finance with Daw-
son county whenever they see fit
to initiate the movement for them.
selves.
1t might be interesting to the
Review to know that in 1900 the
county commissioners levied a Al
mills bridge fund. aud again in
1901 mills to rehula the arias-
which had been destroyed in 1899
and raise it six feet. when the law
says in plain words that no levy
should be made for bridge funds
above ONE mill in any one year.
In 1907 4 levy of 6 mills WAS made
to secure \ fund with which to
build county free high school in
Glendive. This was followed lat
er with levy of mills in 1908
and 3 mills in 1909. Chapter IL
OF the twelfth session laws provide
for prc-rata adjustment of liabil.
tiles ONLY. Representative
kemmis believed land he was able
to convince others as vell) that q
pro-rata adjustment Of assets as
we'll might consistently be worked
into the so-called Leighton law.
Hence House Bill No. 247.-Sid.
ney Herald
Band Boys dance tonight.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18
Thinks Buying
Away" Is a Habit

The tairyieW Times stated in it's
last issue that it believed it was a
useless waste of time for any edit.
or to keep begging the people in
the community to pntronize home
industry. 1t stated that the
sending away habit was just
about as bad as being a dope f-nd
and that it would be just as hard
to cure one as the other.
OF course, there may be some
logic in tue statement Of the Times
editor, but taking it all in all, we
are compelled to believe that the
sending away" people can be
educated SO that they will know
that buying at home helps their
country and town, and that it is
their duty to do the best by their
nearest town that is III their pow
er. We know from a few cases
which have happened around Wi
baux, that our little article which
we have published each week, has
brought results. OF course, it
would be impossible for one to
cnre everyone Of this habit in
day or two, but We firmly believe
that to publish short article
each week in the local newspaper
that the people will begin to think
and when a person thinks it gen
orally turns out that they will give
the proposition trial. Some
people around Wibaux, who for
merly sent away for goods are nov
buying them Of our home mer-
chants. The Pioneer does not
claim the credit for all of this, but
We have heard more than a dozen
farmers say that they believed
like the Pioneer stated, that il
they could purchase as good
quality of goods at home, that
they would give the home mer-
chant chance to figure. Lately
the Wibaux merchants have been
given chance to figure on large
orders which were going to be
sant out Of town, but after the
merchant gave his price, the or
der was filled by him.
Ii the Fairview man sincerely
believes the habit cannot be over.
come, he has certainly selected
vocation which does not belong to
him, for it is a newspapers husi-
ness to try to keep all OF the bust.
ness at home. II the Times edit.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18
Some W0Odvi|Ie
News Items

Ed. Beamer was Wibaux
visitor Friday.
Mr.. Manning Jr. spent Sunday
at J. R. Woods.
Carry Stairs spent Sunday at
Chas. Trottman's.
Jules Vanluchene was a vi
baux caller Wednesday.
Farmers are busy in the fields
in and around Woodville.
Miss Anne ParsloW took din
ner at Mr.. Woods Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seney spent
Sunday at Mr. Lewis Webber's.
Lewis Spear was a visitor at
Hamaker's one day last week.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18
FARMERS PET|T|0N|NC OUT!
The Farmers In Northern County Petoning Out Of
the Proposed Faon County These STAY
With Wibaux Where Taxes Will Equal and Low

A great deal of interest and ac-
tiyity has been shown in county
division matters during the past
week. Autos have secured the
country south of the Dawson county
line ~ith petitions aud the farm
ers down in that country were
very anxious to sign when they
understood the merits Of the case.
The petitions are meeting with
better success than at first ex-
pected, which shows thet the far
mers are wide awake and looking
ont for their interests all the time.
The people in northern Custer
county can now plainly see that
the bulk OF the expense Of running
new county will fall upon t..em,
and they are exceedingly anxious
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18

or is still sincere in his beliefs, lie
must also be believer that adyer
tising in local papers does not pay
for one would generally follow the
other. Get down to knuckIes, OLD
man, for she who tooteth not his
own horn, the same shall not b..
tooted.'
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18
Horses for SaIe.

Norman mares and geldings
for sale. | will have horses for
sale at the stock yard every Sat
urday until sold.
Thos. H Rush.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brighten
was seen in this vicinity Sunday.
Frank Hamaker was in Wi
baux taking in the sights Thurs
day.
Olaf Rosendaul has been help
Clarence Ash dig a we'll the past
week.
Lewis Webber transacted
business in Wibaux one day last
week.
Will Hyde from Wibaux was
seen in this part of the land the
past week.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter
from Beach visited at the Webber
home Sunday.
Miss Gladys Webber went to
Beach Sunday to spend a few
days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods and
daughter, Myrtle, were in the
city the first Of the week.
W. F. ParsloW moved his fam
lily out from town Friday onto
the Cluster Butte farm where
they will reside during the sum-
mer.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18

Mr.. John Orchard, of Dickin-
son, will occupy the Congrega-
tional church pulpit, in this city
next Sunday. both morning and
evening.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-18

Read the Pioneer and be hannv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
CITY COURT CASES

Robert Smith. the little shaver from S93 Connecticut avenue. who appeared so clean and neat in the city court yesterday when his father asked that he be committed to a. state institution, will not be cared for by the public. The court today reopened the case and decided that the boy must be cared for by it's parent.
 Irene German and Florence Besin- gers 260 State street, were committed to jail for 20 days for committing a breach of the peace last night while William Crawl and James O'Rourke e1onerated from participation were re- leased.
 Stanley Bumskowski, accused of trespassing on railroad property, gull ty, judgment suspended.
 Emil Stankey. brother Of Otto Stan- key. the State street hotel proprietor guilty of breach of peace. fined s5 and costs Joseph Fitzpatrick, hartend- CT, and James O'ReilIy, lodger, releas- ed as testimony disclosed Stankey had precipitated the trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
GLENN BUSY WITH
 GETTYSBURG PLANS
Everything Possible Is Being Done for Comfort of Veter-
 ans on Trip

Russell Glenn. who is adjutant of the Connecticut party of Civil War veterans who are to go to Gettysburs next week, spends an hour in the morning and an hour in the afternoon of each day at Grand Army headquar- ters on Main street in order to give information and assist old soldiers who intend to make the trip. Most of the Connecticut veterans who are going have received their credentials and tickets.
 Besides a badge, each veteran re- ceives a a9blue identification card which he is supposed to attach to his button hole. He also receives a similar card to tie to his suitcase valise or bag. The veterans will be allowed to carry hand baggage only. They will be ex- pected to care for their, own baggage until they take the train at the Penn sylvania depot in New, York for the last leg of the trip.
 On this train Nhere will be a bag gage car and as the, train will run right on the field where the camp is prerared the vaHse or grip of each veteran will be taken out and placed in tent. Russell Glenn will have q duplicate set, of Identification cards for each veteran sc that if an old sol- dier loses his card he may obtain aI.- other from the adjuta nt.
 Connecticut has aIlTopriated $10.00O
  soldiers who fought at Gettysburg 70 the big reunion of the Blue and Gray on the historic battle-ground. The commission that has made the ar rangements is: Thomas Bradstreet of Thornaston former comptroller of the state: Representative Edward J. Car roll of East Hartford; Senator John l.. Purcell and Representative J. H. BIakennan. The party from Bridgeport who leave here at 10 o'clock Monday morning. will have dinner at the PennsyIvania railroad station before takinr the last train. The commission has provided a lunch to take on the train in case their arrival at Gettys- burg is delayed
 It is expected that the party will reach the Gettysburg field at o'clock Monday night. Supper will await them in the Gettysburg camp so that with the lunch which the commission has arranged the "boys of 63" will not go supperless to bed. The veter- ans will leave Gettysburg at o'clock the morning of July 5 reaching New York at o'@ock in the afternoon and arriving in Bridgeport about o'clock
 No fakirs will be allowed on the big campground as will be seen by the following dispatch to The Farmer:
 Gettysburg, Pa, June 25.-The tent to be used as an auditorium for the Gettysburg battle anniversary, next week, was raised, today, and the plae- ing of seats will be finished tomorrow
 In order to prevent discomfort from a, possible cold period over the time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
Arrests Impending
 For 35 Who Failed To Pay Personal Tax

Between 30 and s5 citizens of Bridgeport are to be arrested within the next few days for attempting to evade payment of personal taxes. This long list was delivered today by Collectors Cuddy, Holt and Temple to Prosecuting Attorney Alexander L. Delaney who is now preparing the warrants for service by the police. The cases will be tried in the City court. It is intimated that this large number is but a. minor part of other delinqHents whose names will later be turned over to the prosecuting off cials for arrest and includes the names of many prominent in social, conner ciaI and political activity.
 The great majority of the eases a1- ready brought to the attention of the police and courts resulted in payment of taxes and costs, and 1t would ap- pear that those now pending if settle rnent is not made at once. will have to pay the S2 with additional costs of $3.97. Many Of the warrants now being prepared cover a period of two and three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
DECLARE NEW MILL FORD TRIP
 BEST THEY'VE HAD

The march of the Pacific Engine Company in the big hremen's parade at New Milford yesterday which mark ed the observance of the 50ths anniver- sary of the Water Witch Hose Com pany, was one continuous ovation. The red shirts, black helmets and black trousers, the typical uniform of the old time Aremen, were a novelty and sub Ject of comment all along the line. The Pacifics had the place of honor at the left Of the line. In addition they had the most men in line, more than 100, and were the only company with apparatus, for they brought along their old hand tub engine.
 There were no prizes, but the mem-l bers of the Bridgeport company en- joyed the day immensely. They were escorted to New Milford by. the South port fire department. After detrain- ing, the company marched to the town hall where they had lunch. The pa rade followed with twenty-six compa- nies in line. The line of march was short over shady and smooth streets. After the march the visiting dremen had dinner in the town hall. There was a. table for each company and the menu consisted of: Chicken; roast. boiled and corned beef; baked beans, potato salad, pickles, vegetables. pies, ice 6eream, cake, coffee and cigars.
 The Pacifics pronounced their New Milford visit one of the best trips they ever made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
ICE PLANT FOR CITY
CederhoIm's Committee Likely t Take Favorable Action To-
 morrow Night

That something definite will be done in regard to the proposed municipal ice plant for Bridgeport at the meet ing of the aIderTnanic committee in the city hall tomorrow evening, is the promises of Alderman Frederick l.. Ce- derhodrn and chairman of the special committee in charge of the proposi- tion.
 MT. Cederholm thinks that an ice plant could be built in Bridgeport which could be operated on small scale at first and gradually en1arg- ed. He states that the first cost of construction of the plant Would be comparatively small and could soon be paid off If the alderman's figures are correct ice could be manufactured by the city and sold to the citizens at good deal lower rate than that charged at present.
 The members of the committee are Aldermen Frederick Cederholm, chair man; John B. Callahan, Isaac Mercy, Wenzel G. steigler and William R. Kearns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-25
SeeIey Gers Fine Wartime Trophy Al
 Lookout Mountain
Well Known Officer of G. A. R. Is Presented With Butt of 10 ound
 Shell

The butt of shell from a 10 pound iParrott gun which his battery, the 10th Indiana, fired at Lookout Noun tain fifty years ago, is a dearly prized relic now in the hands of Henry J. Seeley, the Main street photograp pf1er This piece of shell which was fred against the Confederate forces holding the heights when the famous Battle Above the Clouds was fought, came to MT. SeeTey in a way that is both I1e- culiar and interesting
 Mr. Seeley is the adJutant-senerai of the Grand Army of the Republic which. Is to hold it's national encamp- ment this year at Chattanooga. Tenn. Lookout Mountain is but few miles away. During the battle Mr. See1ey' s battery was stationed at Moccasin Point across the Tennessee river and prior to the assault of the Union troops on the Confederate works his battery fired at the heights 5000 shells from 10-pound Parrott guns.
 The summer home of a Southern gentleman near the summit of the mountain which was being used at the
 time by the Confederates, was a fair
 target for the Indiana gunners and they tore the house to pieces with their fire. When their cannonade had l ended only the chimneys. of the house
 were standing and even they were
 half demolished.
 | After the battle MT. Seeley visited the field and there near the ruined
 summer house he found 8 photogra- pher. The latter was making pictures of the soldiers by the old wet piatt process and made some for Mir. Seeley After the war MT. Seeley came tc
 Bridgeport and learned the photograph
 business from a man named A. J Lawrence In connection with tht coming encampment at Chattanooga | MT. Seeley has had occasion to visi 1.-the city several times of late and or each time he has gone to Lookou IMountain On his last trip from whicf l he returned Monday, he visited tn. photographers booth on the spo where he had been photographed 1T war times.
 He found that son of the wartime
 photographer was making pictures 1T 1 the same spot though the old pho tographer was still about Seated or Table Rock at the top of the Mountain MT Seeley had photograph made Then he made himself known to th' old photographer. To his aStonish l ment he learned that A. J. LaHFenct 1 from whom he learned the bushes had been employed at the same pho 1 tograph both before and after tn 1 war.
 I Then the old Photographer presentel him with the butt of one of the shelh | which had been fired from the guni of his battery and which had wrough
 such havoc on the nnountainside fit T years before.
 MT. Seeley will have the relic mount 1 ed in rosewood and will hold it one o l his most. valued possessions