davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
Financial

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL,
BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main
President; H. S. Shelton, Vice Pres
ident; L. H. Powe, Cashier; T. G
Cumming, Assistant Cashier Cap
1tal, $332,100; Surplus and Profits,
Lunps S38O.OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, well
appointed, electric lights, steam
heat, hot water. private bath, prl-
vate phone If desired, in select
neighborhood, Clinton Ave, near
Maplewood Ave, with private fam
lily. Can be seen by appointment
only. References exchanged. Ad-
dress P. o. Box $50. U 26 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
Unclassifed

WANTED.-wet nurse. Address Doc
tor, care of Farmer. R 10 SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

WANTED.-six rnachinists and one
hand screw machine operator. APP
ply The Standard Mfg. Co.
RE o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

WANTED.-Six machinists and one
hand screw machine operator. APP
ply Standard Mfg. Co. r IT s"c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
For Sale

EOT 0d46
FOR SALE-Millinery wall case, also
silent show case. White house
Clothing Store. $50 Water St.
FOR sALE-one house. IS Frank ST.
A, J. Rich R 16 DIP
FOR SALE family house, Connec-
ttcut Ave, $1,000. family house,
large yard, Hicks St., $1,000. 6
room cottage, minutes from P. O..
$2,95O. Address L. W., care of
Farmer. = . t..
MUST BE SOLD-Private residence
in best part of Prospect st. Large
rooms, fine condition. Address Pri-
waite, care of Farmer. X IL
FINE HOME FOR sALE-Two fami-'
lies, 10 minutes walk from post
office, fine neighborhood, modern
building, will sell reasonable, part
cash. balance on mortgage. Address
P o. Box $50. City. 26 tt
sHoNINGER PIANO, AL condition.
$4,000; Hasbroach less than year
old, $4,000: Boyer, mahogany,
equal to new, $125.O0; Newton. full
size, only slightly used $135.OO.
Cash or easy payments. Consoh-
QaCeO H1anO OO.s opp Z O6( OAAAO~S
: Cannon st. U II Il
SEVERAL USED PIANOS at rare
prices. shoninger. ebony, $4,000;
Hasbrouch, mahogany, $4,000; Bay
er, mahogany, $125.00; Newton
S1s5.O0. These pianos have been
practically rebuilt and are in Al
condition. Cash. or easy payments.
Consolidated Piano Co., OPP. Post
Office. Cannon St ~ -tI.
FOR SALE.-Fine two family house.
Pays 10 per cent. on $1,000. $500
Will buy it. $2,5OO cash, the bal
ance can remain on mortgage. Mod
ern throughout, fine residential
neighborhood. Address Lock Box
$50, City. II
FOR SALE-Building 1ots corner Con-
necticut and Carroll AYES. Holland
Ave, and HOLSTER Heights. VIM.
Brooch, BAT Fairfield Ave. 8 30 II
100 rich bottom, room house, good
barn, / mile Of electric line. o miles
of Richmond. Only $500; terms
Send for free Ust-700 Farm Bar
gains. Casselman & Company. Rich
mond. Virginia = as~p
good central location. Five min
1tes walk from Post Office. VIII
sell cheap. Pays 1929 on $7,9OO:
office Box $50. City. II IS t
xWo FAMILY HOUSE. good central
netghborhood, modernly equipped.
$1,000. Mortgage can remain. AID
Gregs H. w. p. care Of Farmer.
H so " If.
AMBULANCE PRIvATE-Goes any
distance. Telephone 1851. James T..
Rourke. 1925 Main st. SIS"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

LOCOMOTIVE FTREMEN, BRAKE
MEN, wages about 500; experience
unnecessary. Send age. stamp. Rail-
way, care Farmer. u Sc 3 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
To Rent

TO RENT-5 rooms, inproven tents.
Call 564 Atlantic ST. r 20 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

THE NEW YORK LADIES' Tailoring
Establishment for special attraction
viii make one price, washable dress
es from 81 to Sc, linen coat suits
from ST up. $50 State st. r Ii d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
Help Wanted

BOY WANTED. White House Cloth
ing Store. $50 Water St. R 10 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

WANTED TO RENT house with barn
or small shop. Address Shop, care
of Farmer r 10 b~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

FOR SALE-One house. s5 Frank ST.
A. J. Rich. X 10 dFp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
TOILET PREPARATION

DIR. GAMBGEEs Toilet Preparations
are absolutely pure. For sale at all
stores. DR.. Gambgee Co., Fairfield,
Conn. U % asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

UPHOIRTERINGr. Furniture Repair
cd and refinished. Prices always
reasonable at Strains Furniture
Store. State, near Clinton. H5 ito
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
Female Help Wanted

WOMEN WANrED-ro do chamber
work in lodging house. Call at
White House Clothing Store. 639
Water st. r 10 b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FOR LIGHT housekeeping Running
care of Farmer. R17 str
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

you CAN'T BEAT Casca-Laxine tab.
let's for constipation Try them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20
Lumber
Motor Cycles

EXCELSIOR MOTOR CYCLES, g. 4.
Kellogg. els state St Phone 126g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

FOR SALE family house, Connec-
t1cut Ave-, $4,000. 2 family house,
large yard, Hicks St.. $500. 6
room cottage, minutes from p O..
$2,95O. Address L. W., care of
Farmer. r IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

VVANTED.-Furnitu stoves. rAF-
pets. store fixtures, SO. Tel. 1884
City Auction Co.. 2S6 State st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

MUST BE soLD-Private residence
in best part of Prospect st. Large
rooms, fine condition. Address Pri-
vate, care of Farmer. R *u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

AT BON6NIOs a BTITZ MARKET II
State st. VIII have Sausage Meai
every day. 12 ito
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-20

BUY AND SELL all kinds of empty
barrels. Sawdust for sale. Bridge
port Barrel Co., So Beardsley st.
Phone 1871. A25 "tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-07
Personal Briefs
From Saturdays Daily:

Frank Jacks spent Thursday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Jacks, in this city, while on his way
from a business trip to Minneapolis
to his home in Des Moines.
Miss Bell Evans of stratford is
a guest at the J. NJ. Holiday home
this week.
Mrs. ]. F. Scott and little son
returned to Carroll yesterday after
a few days visit with her father,
Fred Bergseiker, and her sister, Miss
Hazel, who reside on south Wilson
avenue.
Mrs. r. w. Kitchen of Fort
Dodge is a guest at the home of Mrs.
f. D. Colt this week.
Miss Florence Leonard went to
Woodstock last night to attend the
dance.
Mrs. Nora Wheeler returned to
her home in New Albany, Indiana,
brother, Raymond Shields and wife,
in this city, and relatives in Blairs-
burg. a.s TO-.
Miss Belle Blew of Farley, who
has been visiting Miss Ella Graffun-
der, left yesterday noon for visit
with relatives in Waterloo. 81.
james Corisis, proprietor of the
Olympia candy kitchen, arrived
home last night from three weeks
stay in Omaha. Nebraska; Sioux
Falls, South Dakota and Missouri
Valley and Sioux City, Iowa,
M. J. Butler went to FIT. Dodge
yesterday on a brief business stay.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry : A. Boysen
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-07
It will be in session about a week.

1t will be in session about week.
Miss Alta Boughton, who has
been visiting at the E. S. Bickford
home in this city and also with rela-
tives in Woodstock, left today for her
home in Sioux City, where she is en-
p!oyed as nurse.
-Nels Swanson, who lives north
east of town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Olson went to Duncombe today
to attend the funeral Of friend.
Miss Bell Evans returned to
Stratford today after few days
spent here attending the conference
and visiting at the ]. M. Holiday
home.
Miss Bertha Olson OF Ellsworth
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-07
and at II O'Clock Bishop W. \

and at II O'Clock Bishop W. %.
Shepard addressed those seated on
the front seat and the great con-
course of people. This is always an
important meeting at the sessions of
the conference. The bishop and his
remarks emphasized the. demands OF
the church and the importance OF
the work. He declared that any can
didate who would turn back from
the ordained ministry was not
worthy to take it. He welcomed
them to the fraternity of the worlds
hardest work. He would not have
them great pulpitiers or pulpit ora
tors but men with the greatest task
the preaching of the gospel Of
Jesus Christ and the winning of lost
men. He urged the men not to be
shirkers. He called them to be the re-
generators of men not politicians in
the worldly sense. The climax of his
great address was that they should
not be governed only by the old rule,
called the brazen rule cam I my
brothers keeper"-not only the
Golden Rule, but by that high rule
which he was pleased to call the
Diamond Rule-"I am among you as
one that serves" He called their
attention to the fact that they
should be sincere men. In his final
appeal he would have them enter up
on and do their task prompted al
ways by the spirit Of love.
After the address these men were
admitted and will be ordained Dea-
cons Sunday afternoon.
The aftern DON session was called at
1890, Bishop Shepard presiding. The
main subject presented was the
New Financial Plan" DR.. Forsythe
and DR.. J. B. Trimble clearly dem
onstrated the benefit and great
blessings to come to the church from
the adoption and working out of
this policy. There seems to be no
doubt that the conference action
will ratify that plan.
The w. H. NJ. society held their
anniversary yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. D. A. McBurney presided in a
pleasing manner, The Deaconesses
of the conference were upon the
platform and some of their number
represented their cause. 1t was an
interesting and highly profitable
hour.
At four o'clock the man who has
gripped the conference in remark
able manner for spiritual results,
I'D. Harmon, again spoke to full
house. His message was thrilling.
inspirational and uplifting. A con-
secration service around the altar
marked the close Of the service.
At $3.50 the great company of
ministers and their wives and many
laymen gathered at the tables in the
dining room of the church for the
evening meal. After the meal,
toasts were given in the interest of
Morningside College, DR.. Alfred E.
Craig acted as POSTMASTER. Among
the speakers who boosted for the col
lege were several ministers and lay
men and closing with Bishop w. q.
Shepard, presiding bishop, and
Bishop F. NJ. Bishop, residential
Bishop of Omaha. All left the din
ing room with the feeling that this
will be the best year in the history
of the college. The cry of $1,000
for new buildings on the campus
met with hearty approval of the in
terested and thrilled company. More
than one half of this is in sight and
the goal is not far away and will be,
reached after a hard struggle which
all pledged to enter with zeal.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-07
Business Change.

Olaf Christensen, who for some
time has been employed in the Chris
tenson feed store. has bought half
Interest in the Bahrenfuss restaur-
ant at the corner of Second and Sem
eca streets. Mr.. Christensen is well
known in this community and will
no doubt, with Mr.. Bahrenfuss, en-
joy liberal patronage.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-07

Is visiting today with Mrs. Della
Shagren and Mrs. A. C. Kraemer.
Theodore Pulitzer Of Bancroft
spent the week end visiting with
friends in this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-07
THE CONFERENCE
COMES TO A CLOSE {
A Very Interesting and Profitable
neutrality-suspicious. are
Announced.

The Northwest Iowa Methodist
conference in session in this city the
past week, came to close Sunday
night and the four hundred minis
tiers and ministers wives and promi-
nent Methodists who were in the
city have departed for their homes.
The conference was one of the best
attended in many years and was
very interesting and profitable
throughout. The visitors were pro-
fuse in praise of the manner in
which they were received and enter
tanned by the good people Of the
community and take home with them
only the kindliest remembrances of
their stay here.
The conference announced the APP
pointments this morning, and those
for this, the Fort Dodge district, are
as follows:
w. T. Macdonald, superintendent.
Alden-W. G. Muhleman.
Bradgate-O. e. Ellefson.
Callendar-J. L. Whitney.
Craig's Holfow-To be supplied.
Dayton-R. F. Grips.
Dows-F. w. CHM. !.
Duncombe-J. G.. Bourne.
\ Eagle Grove-A. M. Wilkinson.
Farnhamville-T. S. Cole.
Fonda-T. B. Collins.
Fort Dodge
Epworth-E. E. Clements.
First-W. H. Spence.
Riverside-C. e. Leitzell.
Gilmore City-G. M. Squires.
Gowrie-M. G. Rambo. 49,.
Hubbard-W. D. English.
Humboldt-H. W. L. Mahood.
Kamrar and Mt. Zion-Arthur
Bottom.
Knierim-J. V. Roberts.
Lehigh-J. L. Dewitt.
Manson-F. F. Case.
Newell-C. A. Bates.
Otho-R. C. Mccoy.
Pocahontas-J ID. Wolcott.
Pomeroy and >Palmer-F. w. Will
son.
Popejoy-L. A. Dale.
Radcliffe "A. C. Calkins.
Rolfe-J. A. Kettle.
Rutland. F. Draper.
Somers-E. j. Hawks.
Stanhope and Jewell-Samuel
Knoer.
Stratford-H.> Albertson.
Vincent-M. r. McCabe.
Webster City-C. H. Kamphoef-
ner.
Williams-Allen Bishop.
Woodstock and Highview-W. H.
WEIGH.
Special appointments were made
as follows:
T. S. BassettAField Secretary
Iowa Methodist Hospital.
R. A. Quinn-District superinten-
dent Children's Home Society.
F., D. Empey-Field Secretary
Morningside College.
Norman McCay-Field Secretary
Morningside College.
J. w. Observation-Disclosures Evan
gelist.
A. S. Dean-Conference Evange-
list. .r
Frank Mathis-Co Evan
gelist.
H. l.. ughton-Secretary Asso-
ciated Charities, Sioux City.
L. A. Blue-Dean of New York
State College OF Teachers.
J. l.. Enthusiastically Of College
Campaign Committee.
side College.
S. L. Chandler-Dean Morningside
College.
H. G. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Morn
fngside College.
J. B. Trimble-Finance Secretary.
J. S. Bain-Left without appoint
ment to attend school.
Harry Branton-Left without ap-
pointment to attend school.
F. D. Conoway-Left without ap-
pontment to attend school.
w. E.. Ellison--Left without >ap-
pointment to attend school.
J. n. Edge-Left without ap-
pointment to attend school.
A. E. Kent-Left without appoint
ment to attend school.
G. w. King-Left without ap-
pointment to attend school.
j. ]. Williams-Left without ap-
pointment to attend school.
From SATURDAYS Daily.
Friday mornings session was fill
ed with business matters of vital in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-07

F. A, Boysen, Dentist. Second st.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-07

Miss Bertha Olson OF Ellsworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
MISSING BANKER Is FOUND
Can Be Appreciated at Any Time
Detectives Declare

NEWARK. n. j.. August l6.-Ray
mond e. Smith, the missing treasurer OF
the failed Rosevilie Trust Company. has
been found in the vicinity of New York.
according to detectives employed by a
surety company which furnished Smiths
Dond. They declined to reveal his hid
ing place, but said he could be "ap-
pretended at any time
The information was said TO have been
obtained from a woman.
The bank examiners engaged in inves-
tigating the 100000 shortage in the ac-
counts OF the institution had not COM
pleted their work today. and until the
exact manner in which the funds were
appropriated is determined no arrests
are expected.
The directors today announced that
they hoped to issue after the bank ex-
amiHers had reported statement
which they had every reason to be-
lieve would be reassur.ng."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

so Fine Bleached Double Damask PAT
tern Cloths, made by john Brown & Sons, Bel.
fast. one OF the most popular manufacturers or
linens IN Ireland
2Isx3 yards. Were $I2.oo This sale, 5000
2IxoA yards. Were $3.50. This sale, $500
215N3 yards Were $500 This sale, $500
21sN21a yards. Were $1,000. This sale, $3.50
21ax25a yards Were $2o5o This SALE $500
215N21s yards. Were $1,000 This sale $22.5o
21sx2H yards. Were $3.50. This sale, $1,000
21sx2H yards. Were $3.50 This sale, 5000
21ax2H yards. Were SI1.oo This sale. $500
p Fine Bleached French Damask Pat
tern Cloths, made OF the best yarns, size
25x2A; $50 LESS THAN REGULAR
Is pairs All-pure-linen Hemstltcned
Sheets, 7zx96 Were $3.50. This $500
sale, pair
90 pairs Al-pure-inen Hemstitched
Shee1s, 9oxo6. Were 5000 This %.3 81
z2-inch Round Scalloped Linen Lunch
Cloths, embroidered in blue. green 81 90
and red Were $1,000 This sale. ~
63-inch Round Scalloped Linen Lunc;,
Cloths, embroidered in blue, green and red
and green. Were $3.50 This %5 80
54-inch Round scalloped Linen Lunch
Cloths embroidered in blue and 81 90
green. Were 5000 This sale. .....
6-inch Doilies, scalloped embroidered II
red, blue and green. Were $3.50. 50 37lz
This sale dozen. ...........
12-inch Doiles, scaloped. embroidered III
blue and red Were $40. This $4.75
15-inch Tea Napkins scalloped edge. en-
broidered in green. blue and red. 81 T. Is
Were 5000 This sale. ..........
:,; Inc quality. W:'s s:sa Ills 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

27-in. Fine Double Damask Irish Bleached
Napkins, made Of the finest yarns; $1,000
were $I8 This sale, doz. .......
a7-inch Fine Double Damask Hand-loom
Irish Bleaehed Napkins; were $1,000
$500. This sale
IS Fine Double Damask Pattern Cloths;
extra good value; size 21zx214 yds.; 81 90
were SI2.OO This sale .........
10 Fine Double Dan1ask Pattern Cloths,
suitable for square or round tables; & M
size 21zxe1z; were $500. This sale,
Io Fine Irish Beached Double Damask
Pattern Cloths; big values; size 81 30
21lx21z were $1,000 This sale. ~ ~
40 dozen Bleached Huck Towels hem
med end; large sizes; were 25c 1Oc
IS dozen Bleached Terry Bath Towels,
red border, fine quality; were CSC 00r
This sale. Observation-Disclosures.
10 dozen Large Size Bleached Huck
Towels: scalloped ends; were 75c 50C
l MS sale.
26-inch Fine Irish Bleached Dinner Nap
k kins; new designs; were 5000 SIS. 90
: o5-inch Fine Scotch Bleached Da,nask
Napkins good ri,:l range of patterns; 5000
26-inch Fine Irish Bleached Damask Nap
kins; ivy and scroll patterns; were T5 M
$500 This sale. ........... Vow
2o dozen Scotch Bleached Damask Nap
kins. ~ inches square; were $500 - 50
Inns SAFE .....
so Fine Austrian Bleached Damask Cloths,
2.yards square, round designs. Three G. M
patterns: were $500. This SALE. ~O'VV
20 dozen Extra Fine Full Bleached Irish
Napkins, spot pattern, 2e in. square; G. M
big value: were $375. This sale. ~O'VO
e Fine Irish Bleached Pattern Cloths.
double damask, all round designs; size III
yards by "a yards; were $500. 81 M
This sale ~T'OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Kansas City to Have Grand Opera.

CHICAGO, August 1e.-Bernard Ulrich,
business manager of the Chicago Or
chestra. announced today that the
t.aasss City guarartors have agreed to
ilset ire terms asked by the Chica go
rand opera company. and that If pres
eat arrangements arc followed the com
nany Siii visit Kansas Cj.J tho f,.st
=, ee!, n April. Among the stars who
al visit the .Ts. aIisSnu:'i metropolis
a:e .sieSs4ntiro Bon. tire senor. 1'itc
Eutfo. baritone; May Garden and Caro-
.uy White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
AUGUST SALE
FINE LACE CURTAINS
Special Stocks Bought for Quick
Realization at Very Small Profits

OF Curtains
n ngua tina the will
Purhs r if One sxpaiso a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
AUGUST SALE
FINE HOUSE LINENS
Good Choice of Decorative Pieces

so Fine Bleached Double Damask Pa
tern Cloths, made by john Brown & Sons. Be
fast. one Of the most popular manufacturers {
linens in Ireland.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-12
company of invited guests witnessed

company of invited guests witnessed
the ceremony.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Leonard Hoffman. The ribbon
bearers were Margaret Freeman and
Inez Smith, two members of the
brides Sunday school class, and the
ring was carried in the heart of 4
rose by little Maxine Luck, William
Clever and George Klinge were ush.
ers. The church had been tastefully
decorated by w. NJ. Nicol.
After the service at the church,
the briday party and immediate rela,
tives sat down to a sumptuous g.
course wedding supper at the home
of the brides parents Thb dining
rom and tables were decorated in
pink and white and the supper was
served by the Misses Ruth Niebuhr,
Mildren klinge and Iva Dawson.
Out of town guests were Mrs. Cora
Hoffman, mother of the groom, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hoffman OF
Huron; Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrot OF
Redtleld; Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Mitchell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Stanwood OF
Troy, S D.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Noble OF Kampeska
The newly married couple left the
same evening over the Northwestern
for Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City,
and various points in Kansas and
Iowa where they will visit relatives
fer a month. Upon their retur they
will establish a home in Huron where
the groom is employed with the
Northwestern railway.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-12
Wheat Crop Of the
Southern States Poor

Springfield, Ill, June 10.-Informa-
ton received at the office of the Illi-
nois State Farmers Institute at the
~statehouse, the State Board of Agri
culture having no reports since May
/, is to the effect that the winter
Wheat and oats crop in central Illinois
south of Peoria, and in the southern
part of the state, will be injured un-
less there are copious rains in these
sections of the state. To the north
and northeast of Peoria there have
been good rains recently, but the win.
ter wheat n the state this year is very
light.
Corn is doing we'll, apparently, al
over the state, but rain would moi
hurt south Of Peoria. The prospect
for a good crop of corn is excellent or
the present outlook.
Farmers are not buying implements
for harvesting the wheat and cats
lcrops on account of drought There
are tliiiiSi Jus ~ VIZ
Wheat in sections OF this tSangamonl
county ana counties south Of here
Glover hay III the western part oil th'
state is lii good condition, but timoth,
is not doing we'll. The clover ser
ifs nitrogen from the air while tn,
timothy procures its from the ground
Timothy seems to be doing well il
other parts OF the state, however
The prospects oyer the state wher,
fruit Is grown is fine for a large erol
of apples, pears. peaches, raspberriel
and blackberfies The weather is to,
drs for a good strawberry crop, how
ever.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-12
Paul Revere Lives
in Nations Memory

Moline (Ill.) Dispatch: Paul Re
vere's name is immortal. Ever since
that far-away April midnight when
he rode from Boston to Lexington
and Concord, warning the patriots
along the way of the British ap-
proach, his fame has been securely
enshrined in the hearts of all Am
orleans.
Historians have honored themselves
in honoring him. Poets have found
inspiration in praising him. He is
the idol of childhood, an example of
the prime Of manhood and a solacing
| memory Of old age.
How few characters loom up like
great peaks above the mountain
ranges of time! And Paul Revere
was one of these. He was one of the
precious few great enough to grasp
an opportunity to do an i~ncalculable
good to mankind.
But while we give deserved glory
to Paul Revere let us no longer forget
that there was another hero in that
wild midnight ride.
There was the horse.
ANY other horse might have done
as WE'LL you think? Well SO might
any other man have done as well,
perhaps. So might we fippantly dis
parage any hero.
But the fact remains that it was
Paul Revere and Paul Revere's horse
that did it, And the harder work
fell on the horse. But for the true
horses f%aithfulness Paul Revere
would have been a failure. See what
the poet says:
"A hurry of boots in a Village street,