davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
JUDGE FALLEN TO SPEAK

Probate Judge E. F. Hallen will be the< principal speaker at the Lincoln Day banquet of Bartlett Camp, Sons of Veterans, at the Atlantic Hotel Wednesday. Judge A. B. Beers ma tional commander of the G. A. R. will be among the guests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

Fancy Silq and Chiffon Waists $1.0S
 to $4.OO, were $500 to $6.5O.
 FUR SCARFS. FUR MUFFS.
 It will pay you to buy your furs now for next year.
 $2.OO Black Coney Fur Muffs. $1 .25 $500 Black Coney FuR Muffs. $1. .98 $5 .OO Black Coney Fur Muffs. $2. .98 $1O.OO Black China Lynx Muffs $5.96 S15sOO Black Fox MuffS. $S.9S $20.OO Black FOX RIuffs or Scarfs $14.4S $2S. .OO Black Fox Nuffs or ScarfS $19.55 $35.OO Black Fox Muffs or Scarfs $244S $15.OO Natural Opossum Muffs. $9.4S $2O.OO Natural Opossum Muffs or
 Scarfs S1S.So $25.OO Natural Opossum Muffs or
 Scarfs S1S.9S Hundreds of Fur Bargains in Brown
 or Black Opossum, Natural Skunk,
 Red Fox, Brown Fox, Natural Squ1r-
 rel and many other kinds of F'urs.
 LONG CLOTH COATS.
 SS .OO Long Cloth Coats. $3.9S $1O.OO Long Cloth Goats s$S. g .Ss s SIS GO Long Cloth Coats. St. .4S S2O .OO Long Cloth Goats. .$12.46 $25.OO Long Cloth Coats. 6.98 $50 .OO Plush Coats .$19.40 SS5.OO Persian Lamb Cloth Goats Rain Coats s2.ss to s1o.oo, were s4.Oo Sa.s5 Messaline Silk Petticoats. $ IS S2 50 MessaIine Silk Pe6ticoats. $1 .09 $3.5O Messaline Silk PetticOats. .$2. .26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
SMALL FIRE IN HOTEL

A roomer in Ernst Adams hotel in Fairfield avenue left a lighted pipe on his bureau yesterday afternoon while he went shopping. An hour lat CT Chemical 1 was called out on a still alarm to extinguish a slight Slaze that followed. Damage was slight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
CITY COURT CASES

In the City court today presided over by Judge Frank L. Wilder there were hut few cases tried but Thomas Henshalz. 4zS East Main stret, charg ed with being intoxicated and commit ting a breach of the peace when he is alleged to have attacked and bitten saloon proprietor who had refused him excessive Hbations was found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail and fined S1 and costs.
 Frederick Kahn, 26 years old re- siding at 193 Catherine street, prev fously held under investigation for aI- 1eged eEnbezzIement from the firm of Saltman Brothers. for whom he work ed as salesman and collector appeared to answer 6 charge of embezzleme ent- A continuance of the case was grant, ed until February IS.
 EaShinEton-Irvin Henson yawned and dIsIoca1ed his jaw Jumping up he ran in circles until captured and Taken to a hospital where the masti- gator was snapped back, four men aid ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
MAN GETS
 RUSSELL SAGE PENSION

Middletown. Conn, Feb. 7-Elisha T. Sage, who has run the elevator in the Municipal Building here for years, has been granted a pension of s25 a month by Mrs Russell Sage. His grandfather and the grandfather of Russell Sage were brothers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
Notion Department


  to
  s S simple md will WI was conc ed before in dnost in bust with dnaryca viII fetfne  Sizes g. s4. ss, 40 and 42 r1ICE s49S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07

Paterson, N. J.-Ignoring a safe that contained thousands Of dollars, a burglar made off. with a. small bottle Of cocaine from the drug store of Will Ham S. McDergnott
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
Rupfucd Children

are very common, but may almost always be perman- ently cured by wearing the proper truss Give the child the best truss and the best advice-it costs no more. CYRUS
 THE DRUGGIST
 RaarAeId Ave and Courtland St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
Toilet Department

and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
War Song Concert

EVE OF LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY
 Tuesday, Feb 11tfl-
 PARK STR E EFT CHU R CHI Tickets 25c now at JackSOn's Woes Iar's and Wolf & Hitch's. B7ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
THE SMITE-MURRAY GO. After Inventory Clearance Sale
WOrnen's Gloves

all colo Price cpair in Sa pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-07
laCcS

Shadow Lace Edges and Insertions. Spe All Linen Torchon Edges, SC yard. Val Edges, 12 yard piece for 25c. Corset Cover Embroideries and Fiouncir 1ard.
 Special line of fine Swiss All over Elm
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

west corner of section thirty-One
township seven. north, range fifteen
east, thence south twelve miles
to the southwest corner of section
thirty one, township five north,
range fifteen east, thence due east
twenty four miles on township line
to the southwest corner of sect ON
thirty six township five north, range
eighteen east. thence due north fol-
lowing range line between ranges
eighteen and nineteen, east, to the
southeast corner of section thirty six,
township seven north, range eighteen
east, which is the southeast corner of
Me"gher county, thence north along
east boundary Of Meagher county to
the northeast corner of section one,
township eight north, range eighteen
east, thence east to the southeast cor
ner Of section thirty SIX. township
nlne north, range eighteen east,
hence due mort Ii to t he
northeast corner Of section twenty
five, township eleven north, range
eighteen east which is The northeast
corner OF Meagher county, thence
north to the northeast corner of sec
tion thirty six, township twelve
north, range eighteen east, in Fergus
county. Montana. thence west to the
northwest corner of section thirty
three. township twelve north, range
sixteen east, thence two miles south
to the southeast corner of section
livv, township eleven north, range
sixteen east, thence west to the
southwest corner of section six.
township eleven north. range sixteen
east, thence north to the northwest
corner of said section, thence west
following line between townships
eleven and twelve north to point Of
beginning.
The said proposed county Of
Nheatland shall be divided into the
following election precincts:
Okla election precinct No. Is shall
comprise the territory included with
in the following boundaries: Begin
ming at a point which is the north
west corner of section one, township
eleven north, range thirteen east,
thence due south to the southwest
corner Of section 12-9-l3, thence due
east to the southeast corner OF section
0-9-l5. thence due north to the north
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
The Boundary of Wf1eatland
County, Voting Precincts, Judges

Following are the complete pro
ceedings of the board of county COM
missioners relative to the formation
Of the proposed new county Of
Wheatland:
BE it resolved by the board Of
couuty. Montana.
l. That the petitions for the Gre
alton Of Wheat!and county on file
herein contains the genuine sigma
lures of at least one half of the quail
fled electors OF the proposed new
county, and each of said petitions is
signed by more than one half OF the
qualified electors of the portion of
each Of the said existing counties OF
Fergus, SWeetgrass and Meagher.
?. That no line of the proposed
new county passes within eighteen
miles OF The county seat of any
county proposed to be divided.
3. That the proposed new county
Will contain property. according to
the last proceeding assessment, which
Is equal in amount to more than four
million dollars 5000, ,02O, including
the assessed valuation OF all railroad
or railroads within the proposed
county.
4. That no county from which ter
ritory is taken to form such new
county will be reduced in area to less
than eight hundred square miles.
5. That the class to which said
proposed new county, after its Gre
alton, Shall belong, shall be the sew
enth class, and i!!e name Of such pro-
posed new county shall be Wheat
land county.
6. That the boundaries of said
proposed new Wheatland county
shall he az follows, to- wit:
Beginning at Il point which is the
intersection OF the north boundary Of
Meagher county between sections
one and two. township eleven north.
range thirteen east. thence south on
section lin" eighteen (1S) miles to the
southwest corner of section thirty
six, township niue, north, range thir-
teen east, thence south on township
line for twelve (l2) miles to the south
west corner OF section thirty-onc,
township seven north, range four
teen east, thence due east on county
boundary line six miles to the south-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

ton l-o-15. thence west to the north
west corner of section 3.9-15, thence
due west to the point Of beginning.
Neill election precinct NO 10 shall
comprise all that territory which Is
segregated from Fergus county.
Progress election precinct No. 20
shall comprise All that territory seq
regated from sweet Grass county.
The road districts within Wheat
land county shall be and remain the
same as they exist ut the present
time, in that portion taken from
Meagher county. with the following
exceptions hat territory within
Wheatland county which lies direc ~
west of road district No. IA shall be
attached to road district No. Il. and
the territory taken from Fergus
county which lies directly north Of
said district No. IA shall also be AT
tached to said district No. Il.
That the potion OF road district
No. 10, Which lies Within Wheat!na!
co,nty shall be attached 20 road dis
trlct No. Il, ana the territory taken
from sweet t.rass county, which lies
directly south o, road dist rict NO. Is
shali be uttac.Iea 10 5did tiI5t.lc, No.
-.
That territory taken from Fergus
county. Which lies directly nocth Of
road district No. j.. #taIi 5e attached
10 said district 40. II.
Ihat the scHool district within
" Niieatland county shall be and re-
iIaIn the same Az they are ri the
/ present time, with the exceptions.
t,.at where THE county line between
lieagher ANA Nneatiaud counties
/ divides "ist riet, that portion Of
4 such districts which Is within Wheat
E, land county shah be attached to the
+ school district Immediately ca /
thereof; and that territory taken
trom Fergus county shall be attached
to the school district immediately
south thereof. That portion taken
from Sweet Grass county shall con
stitute school district No. 30.
SpEClA, ELECTION PROCLAMATION
hy v!,ture of the authority in Us
vested by chapter II. laws of the
twelfth Legislative assembly of the
state of Montana, We, the board OF
county commissioners of Meagher
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

Judges: $. X. Campbell, F. =. Marrs,
Joseph l.abrie. j. T.. Foster, L. s.
McQuitty. Clerks: +. d. Conwell,
g rover G. Perkins.
Neill election precinct No, 10:
Judges: W. T. Neill, Charles Fran
cisco, II. 7. Widditied. Clerks: c.
+. Schnittger. Claud ". Weaver.
Progress election precinct No. 20:
Judges f.. Il. Payne, j. Floyd
Gratis. y. j. Thomas. Clerks: H. NJ.
Davis, Harry \. Adams.
The voting places in each of the
above election precincts shall be at
the last general election. with the ex-
ception Of Neill district No. 10,
where the voting place shall be at the
residence of W. T. Neill, and the
Progress election precinct where the
voting place shall be at the Progress
school house.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

east corner Of section 2S-l,-l5, thence
due west to the northwest corner OF
section 2S-ll-l5. thence northwest
following the present boundary line
between Meagher and Fergus coun-
ties to the point Of beginning.
Judith Gap election precinct No. II
shall con slst of the territory included
within the following boundaries:
Beginning at the northwest corner of
section 27-1l-l5, thence due south to
the southwest corner of section 81 10
Is, thence due east to the southeast
corner Of section 32- 2-1O-l7. thence
north to the northeast corner OF see
tiOn 291l-17. thence due west to the
point of beginning.
Bercail election precinct No. IS
shall consist of the territory incnd-
ed within the following boundaries:
Beginning ut the northwest corner
of section 2S-l1-17. thence south to
the southwest corner of section 80 10
| II, thence east to the southeast cor
ner of sections 36-!0-l7. thence south
to the southwest corner of section IS
| 9-lS, thence due east to the southeast
| corner of section i3-9 lS. thence due
nor h to the northeast corner
of section 35-ll-lS, thence Que west
to the point Of beginning.
Nihil election precinct No. =
shall comprise townships nine. north.
ranges sixteen and seventeen east.
Hedges election precinct No. l5
shall comprise townships eight north,
ranges seventeen and eighteen east, !,
and the south half Of township nine
north, range eighteen east.
Shawmut election precinct No. =
S h Il | comprise townships seven
north. ranges seventeen and eight cen
east.
HarlOwtOn election precinct No |.
shall comprise the territory inc!u,les
within the following boundaries
Beginning at the northwest corner %
section 1913, thence south to tn,
southwest corner of section 800 II
thence east to the southeast corner o.
section 36-6-!3, thence south to th,
southwest corner of section 31-7- 4
thence east TO the southeast corne
OF 3G-7-l6, thence north to the north
east corner of section l-S-l6. theme
west to the northwest corner OF sec
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
MARKETING GRAIN
AT MINNEAPOLIS

\. \. TrOvaten, formerly owner
and publisher Of The Fran. Of Fargo
now engaged in marketing grain at
Minneapolis FOR the equity exchange,
stated that they are meeting with
success in this effort for cooperative
marketing at the terminals.
"We sell to the mills and to other
cash buyers" said Mr.. Trovaten,
land have no trouble ut all in get
ting u good market and we are hand
ling large amount of grain. We
handle grain for farmers elevators
under tie auspices OF the equity So
cietv.
1--WE were fortunate in securing
the services of George :. LOTUS as
sales manager. He is a wonder ana
is doing Il splendid work. Mr.. Lof-
tus il the man who secured the re-
ducton in sleeping car rates through
out the Jnited states He also Stcu.-
I'd lower commoiitg rates and las
secured 4 fifteen per cent reduce ion
III express rates that "ilI go INTO
effect suo!,. The farmers OF North
Dakota and tneentivr nurt Inv est are
to be congratulated that he has
taken up this matter of selling grain
for cooperative societies.
A man lately said, Excuse me-"
to boy, and the boy nearly tainted.
People are rarely polite to a boy
If a woman is slovpnly house
keeper, she knows it. She should al
so know that the other women know
1t, and roast the life out Of her.
Young people rarely feel bad;" it
il adults who get ont Of condition.
because they eat too much. and dom
sleep enough.
4 child that kicks and screams.
and holds its breath, may not he a
! good child; but it usually gets what
| it wants.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

county, Montana. do hereby proclaim,
that on Friday, the 9th day of May,
1913, there will he held within the
proposed new county Of Wheatlaud.
the boundaries Of which have been
fixed by resolution heretofore pass
ed 10y this board, a special election by
the qualified electors of said propos-
ed new county of Wheatland, to vote
upon the following questions, and to
elect the following officers, to-wit:
l. Shall the territory included in
the proposed new county of Wheat
land be established and organized
into a new county?
2. At what city or town shall the
county seat be located in case the
vote at such election shall be in
favor Of the establishment and or
ganiZation of such new county?
The following officers shall be
elected ut said election:
One state senator
One state representative
Il
tWo-year term
One county commissioner for
four-year term
One county commissioner for a
six year tenn
One county sheriff
One county clerk
One county treasurer
One clerk of the district court
One county assessor
One county attorney
One superintendent of schools
One county coroner
One public administrator
One county surveyor
The following persons We're ap-
pointed to serve as Judges and clerks
Of election, to serve both ut the prim-
AIRY nominating election and at the
special election to be held on May o,
1913, az provided in the foregoing
proclamation.
judith Gap election precinct No.
-: Judges: G. F. Sullivan, J. +.
Soden, j. r. Murphy, c. II. Coleman,
| G. l.. Beers. Clerks: j. II. Balm,
/ and Charles II. I.anius
Okla election precinct NO. rs:
I Judges: James p. Kent, Raymond
/ Evans, Charles A. Hubbard Clerks
". A. Edwards. &. A. Dewey,
Mill election precinct No. II:
Judges: Benz. j. Rick, George Hin
chey, Frank l.. Daley. Clerks: JOIN
Geiken. Jacob +. Ginger.
Hedges election precinct No. Is
Judges: II. }. Giltinan, c. a. Nc
Cam, +. +. Ashley. Clerks: Harr,
Wnllrnwaber, Henry " eingart.
Berca'l election precinct No, Is
Judges: Lewis Weber, Alfred Bouch
ard, William l.. lIalbert. Clerks
Thomas l.. lialbert, Charles B
Sharpes.
Shawmnt election precinct No. Is
Judges: +. +. Crawford, Ed NJ. Dctt
Arthur Il. Horn. Clerks: Phil !
Libby, W. II. Fox.
Iar!owton election precinct no. Il
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
Discussed by an Aviator, a
War Correspondent and
an Army General
By General JAMES ALLEN,
Chief of United States Sig
nal Corps and Head Of
Aviation Division

W THIN #! year
WV this untrv
will be as FAR Ap-
V A n G L d as any
nation in strength Of
aerial forces. ! hope
BY the end Of that period
to have twenty aero
planes operated by for.v
cH.,c I ,le b>~ ,tn
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

good work already done will
PROMPT congress to give
GREATER aid to this branch of
the service.
We have established one Of the
BEST aerodromcs in the country
at College Park, Md. The six Of
ticcrs practicing flying there are
making very CREDITABLE
progress.
i SPEED is HARDLY ESSENTIAL
FOR THE GENERAL USE OF THE
AEROPLANE OF COURSE FOR
MESSENGER WORK WE SHALL
WANT A MACHINE THAT WILL
GO FROM SIXTY TO SEVENTY
MILES AN HOUR. BUT FOR oRDi.
NARY WORK FORTY MILES AN
HOUR IS PLENTY.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03
Bv Lieutenant CONNEAN.
French Officer, Who Has
Been Flying Under Name
of Beaumont

q THINK THAT WITHIN
i TEN OR FIFTEEN
WEARS AEROPLANC9
WILL HAVE COMPLETE.
" REVOLUTiONlZGO
PRESENT IDEAS OF
NAVAL WARFARE. PER.
HAPS EVEN THE CE-
vELoPMENT OF AVA
riON az THAT TIME
WILL HAVE MADE THE
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

MODERN DREADNOUGHT AS oB-
ecLETE As THE OLD WOODEN
BATTLESHsP IS NOW.
1t does not require q vivid imag-
nation to forcsce the conditions
with which WAR AT SEA will
be fought with AEROpLANES
rising from the decks of warships,
which will be rather Of the nature
of mobile aerodromcs than battle
ships. Of course it is 1MPOSSl-
BILE to PREDICT EXACTLY what
lines Of development the aerial sys-
tenn of naval warfare will take. but
while war vessels Of some kind will
undoubtedly remain necessity
there is NO QUESTION that
changes Of a most SURPRISING
CHARACTER are in store.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

vantage Of aerial navigation for
military purposes. She has a
MAGNIFICENT ORGANIZA-
TION Of air machines and flying
men. Germany is FAR behind
her. and England is FAR behind
Germany.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

I'm THE FORTHCOMING CON-
FLlcT, WHICH EXPECT
WILL BEGIN BEFORE LONG,
THE AEROPLANE WILL FIGURE
FOR THE FIRST TIME AS A
FACTOR.
France is the ONLY country
in the world that has taken ad-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-03

4 child that kicks and screams.
and holds its breath, may not he
good child; but it usually gets what
it wants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
THE BUSINESS
STREETS ARE
WELL NAMED

Fifth Avenue Is the rather i'm
posing title Of F1orala's leading bust
ness street with Fifth Street" "A close
second in its commercial Importance
Dotted with prosperous appearing
stores whose window displays show re
niarkable enterprise and ability, well
kept and with a decided atmosphere
of something doing" Florala's streets
are attractive, the business section be
ing succeeded by the resident section,
known as East Florala, beautiful and
peaceful and calm on an early sum
mer's day. F3orala's merchants are an
up-to- date wtde-awake class Of men,
who have, in short, succeeded in plac-
ing their wares attractively and well
before the home-folk ana the travelling
public
When one makes his initial VISIT to
Florala, he Is at once impressed by
the large area covered by the actual
business section, which branches out
in a manner most promising. and
Which reflects the sure and certain
prosperity of a very contantod and
hrst-class lot of citizenz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

point: In coming here, they have the
advantage of studying agriculture
scientifically
The Central of Georgia has estab-
nshed one of its test farms here and
experts have charge of the farm
Information and advise coming from
there is absolutely free, and so it is
from the experimental farm conducted
oy the Jackson Lumber Company
which Is also under the care of expert
agriculturalists
There is also located here a nursery
in which are grown great variety of
1ru1t trees. The nurseryman there has
devoted years of study to fruit culture
ana he is only too willing to help along
with anything from Florida oranges
10 thoroughbred Tamworth hogs.
Hog Raising.
And by the way it should be men
toned that hog raising is a growing
Industry hereabouts.e
Hogs thrive and grow out doors al
the year round, and in fact, are fat
tened right in the open corn fields
on peanuts which they gather them
selves, and all the fattening process
the farmer really goes through with is
tn feed on corn a few weeks before
time for butchering
An instance of a hog raiser making
money IS called to mind.
This farmer lives eight miles from
Florala- He raised hogs, put them
in his pinder patch as stated above and
in the fall and winter of 1911 and 1912
sold a thousand dollars worth of
butchered hogs to the meat markets
of F"orala, Lockhart and Paxton, which
last two are settlements near here.
Honest, law hiding, God-feartng
people Of every class Will find a warm
welcome awaiting them anywhere in
this section, but especially will farm
ers be given the glad hand.
We need you and you need some Of
the fertile land lying near here on
which you may make q good living
and a little besides. Come and cast
your lot with a class of people who
are making an honest effort to supply
the demand for meat, corn and -four
from local farms instead of sending
money to the middle west at a time
it is most needed at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

1t has been said. and quite frequent
", too, that available farm land is
scarce in the FTorala district
This is a prevailing idea gained on
account of the large mills in this vi
cinity owning such a vast acreage. But
there is land a plenty for sale-good
not In the milling business at all has
from twenty to thirty thousand acres
of cut-over land that it would be glad
TO dispose of at a nominal profit.
All told, it is safe to say at this
time there is at least one hundred thou
sand acres near F1orala that Is open
TO farmers who might desire to come
IL. and purchase, clear UP fourty, or
more, as the case might be, and go to
farming on land that Is surpassed
only by thatSknown as the Mississippi
delta.
The greatest need of this section is
more farmers, proper agricultural
methods and the raising of stock both
for farm work and for sale.
Truck farming, such as has been
tried here, has Melted profits and it is
hard to recall one farmer who has
adopted modern methods and adapted
himself to conditions as he found them
here who has made failure or whom
is ready to i've up the geffort.
soil survey has been made of
Covington county and we are sorry
that we haven't the results of this
showing for publication at this time,
but generally speaking the land is
either a dark or red tinted sandy loan
with clay subsoil. And it will produce
any crop grown in the South and many
fruits. and vegetables grown in Japan
and other foreign countries. Cotton,
oorn oats, sweet and Irish potatoes do
exceptionally we'll in this vicinity. In