davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
WOMEN'S AND CHIL-
DREN'S UNDERWEAR

Women'a heavy Cotton Underwear,
21c each.
Women's heavy Cotton Underwear,
45c each.
8 pair for 81. 90.
Women's and Children's Hose Sc
pair. Value 1870.
(Right Aisle Center)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
PREFERS JAIL TO FINE.
Trouble Over Train Ticket Results In
Stamford Mans Arrest.

Stamford, Feb. 6.-Rather than pay
trying to eYade railroad fare. John
McTammany, 2 we'll known local in
ventor. said he would prefer to go to
jail He had "a Communication ticket
for Stamford, and it was alleged that
he presented it on the wrong train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
Rupturcd
Children

are very common, but may
almost always be perman--
emily cured by wearing the
proper truss Give the child
the best truss and the best
advice-it costs no more.
CYRUS
THE DRUGGIST
EAlraeId Ave. and Courtlane g.
49, ans r-Tr.rr = Wr1Rn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
ART DEPARTMENT

Odd lot of STAMPED Centre Pieces,
Belts. IabotE. Battenberg Doilies, Wool
Soles, Etc. CHOICE SC each.
(Right Aisle Centre.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06

New York-In an effort to hide her
pet dog from guards on an ttI1'' train
Mrs. Norman Selby, wife of the prize
fighter, lost a handbag containing ST.
600 worth of jewelry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
NOTION DEPARTMENT
WOMEN's GLOVES

Clasp Kid Gloves, all coIors.
Value $500. Sale Price soc pair.
2 Clasp Washable Duplex Doe Skin
Gloves in White, Natural and Gray.
Value 79c. Sale Price 69c pair.
2 Clasp Chamoisette Gloves, White
and Natural SOC pair.
16 Button Chamoisette Gloves
White and Natural soc pair.
Wooden Golf Gloves, White, Value
soc. Sale Price 15c pair.
(Main Floor Rear)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems heavy Wool Underwear
Value S1.26. Sale Price 9Oc each.
Mems heavy Wool Underwear.
Value sac Sale Price sac each.
Mems heavy Ribbed Underwear.
Value soc. Sale Price 45c each.
Mems heavy Fleeced Underwear.
Value sec. Sale Price s45c each.
Mems Negligee Shirts. Value 59c.
Sale Price 45c cache
Mems Negligee Shirts. Value sec.
Sale Price sec each.
Mems Cotton Hose, Tan, Black, and
Split Foot, 11cs pair.
Mems Silk Plated Hose, all the new
colors TIC pair, pairs for soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
FALL FROM CAR FATAL.

Naugatuck, Feb. 6.-Burto Noreo,
Naugatuck Chemical Co.'s plant yes
terday, and was instantly killed. He
struck upon a rail, and the fall broke
his neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06

Paris-A military aviator has invent
ed a contrivance that he says will
create air disturbances and cause aero
planes to fall to the earth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06

Your choice of assorted
sizes, Terrific Wheels,
one dozen in a %
package ..--.. =. N
A lot of Ladies' Sweat
s., Friday day only SI.z9
Yard Wide Cotton In
grain Carpet, Sc inches
wide. Hotels and Room
ing Housekeepers take
notice Fridsy fGo
only, yard ..-.. AVN
Your choice of 81 Misses
and Ladies' Heavy
Weight Goats, ef EA
Friday only. ~A'"V
Mems Blue Overalls are
here again, with patent
buckles and wide apron
and wide back A00
braces, same price 1VN
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR IT AT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
The Slnith-Murray Co.
After Inventory Clearing Sale
TRIMMING DEPT.

0---'--'-~--e
Odd lot of Braids and Gimps, as
sorted colors and styles. Closing out
at only 1c a yard.
Odd lot of Fancy Tassels, Orna-
ments and MedalIions. CHOICE sc
each.
soutache Braid, Silk and worsted,
"a yards in a piece. Worth 35c. Sale
Price 1Oc piece.
A few pieces of HeId-Overs. in
Black, White and Gold. Closing Sale
Price Csc yard.
Cleft Aisle, Rear.)
NOTION DEPARTMENT
Pins. Regular sc paper, $50 Pins.
Sale Price &c paper.
Assorted Safety Pins, Dozen on
Gard, 2 Cards for sc.
Hooks and Eyes, Black and Nickel,
1c card.
Spool Holders. with Six spoo1s of
100 yards Blasting Cotton. All for 25c.
75c Bust Forms. Special for this
Sale 59c each.
odd lot Of Fancy Metal Buttons,
worth 26c and soc Dozen. Closing
out at SC Dozen.
Paper Candle Shades 1c each.
busting Caps sc each.
Skirt Markers 25c each. Worth Soc
6Feight Aisle. Rear)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06

Tons of Fresh Caught Fish
during Lent, w. D. Cook & Son will
sell at lowest prices in city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
UMBRELLAS

Gloria Silk. 2e and 20 inch. Value
$1.25. Sale Price CSC each.
Gloria. Silk. rs and 20 inch. Value
$1,000. Sale Price $1.59 each.
(Right Aisle Front.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
DOMEsTICs

s1xsO Bleached Sheets, soc and 500
each.
45x3s Pillow Cases. 1870, 15c each.
A BIeached Cotton, SC, ice yard.
A Brown Cotton. &c, Tee &c yaed.
"a BIeached Sheets, 22c each.
Fringed Quilts, s1.90, $3.50 each.
Hemmed Quilts, 7Bc, 500 each.
Dimity Quilts. Use each.
Bath Towels. 1241c each.
1914 White and Gray Blankets. 55c
soc pair.
ia White and Gray Blankets, $500
pair.
1874 White and Gray Blankets. $1.2S
pair.
yard Henstitched Table clog''
$500 each.
Remnants Damasl, 7Sc yard.
(Main Floor Rear.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
JEWELRY DEPT.

Special Table of Articles. Closing
Out at 1Oc each.
Metal Coin Purses, Fancy Mirrors,
Cloth Brushes, Etc. Fancy Hat Pins,
1c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-06
IACES

Shadow Lace Edges and Insertions
Special 1Oc, 12c, 15c yard.
All Linen Torchon Edges, sc yard.
Val Edges. ~ yard piece for csc.
Corset Cover Embroideriss and
Flouncings. 1890, 1Sc, Csc, 3Pc, 46e
yard.
Special line of fine Swiss All Over
Embroidery. Special 20c and 7Sc yard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
IN TIE BANKS

In recent issue we urged the deposit Of all
fund.- in the banks We did this for various rea
sons, amcng which are safety, convenience and the
10 which the deposited funds may be put as
means of developing and improving the community.
We again urge this action on the part Of cit
ems aud would certainly feel fattered II through
cur efforts limited amount of idle money could
be brought into circulation.
An actual illustrations We are informed that
of our citizens withdrew an amount Of money
from his savings account short time ago for the
purpose of paying debts. While carrying the money
came necessary for him to otherwise arrange for
the payment Of his obligations. Now had this citi-
transferred this money from his savings account
to checking account to deposit and paid his obi.
cations by check he would not have lost the money,
It would have been more convenient and the mon
ey would not have been withdrawn from circulation
for a single minute.
1t Is astonishing how far a few dol ars on de-
post in banks will go in the payment of obligations
and 1t Is likewise IS astonishing how much mon
ey is required to settle the obligations If the
actual money is handled. Deposits make banks
and banks with large deposits invite people to its
community because there Is money to loan and
use In the development and upbuildng of commun.
tiles. Get close to the bankers of Cache valley.
Deposit your money with them and thereby as.
sst in the making of greater and more prosper
ous Cache valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12
THE FLEEING
SPARROW

Our local policemen to have overlooked
the fact that the star witness in the recent liquor
case was a sparrow, otherwise they would have
been more alert in the matter of experimenting him
at Cache Junction. We are informed and author.
itatively too that the police force was notified that
the witness was fleeing, and It WAS suggested that
officials at Cache Junction be notified to look out
for him. The reply came back "Oh we will get him
all right" and Immediately bicycles with policemen
astrde were encircling the city. Finally when 1t
was too late, Cache Junction was called. The
train had gone carrying the fleeing sparrow to parts
Unknown. and having nothing else to do the police
force pumped up their bicycle tires and rested from
their morning ride
What an opportunity lost? To have Appre.
hended the witness at the Junction and brought him
back perhaps with plenty of money in his pocket,
would have been coup worth recording would have
been clever work on the part OF the police force
ana worthy the commentator of all. But to make
such miserable failure. and especially after hay.
ing been informed, is not very sweet boquet to
throw at the local officers. Even policemen have
to go some to catch sparrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12

About a mile from the farm house
they encountered the occupant. The
bicycle riders inquired the way to
Salt Lake. Having relieved Petersen
Of his valuables and his larder, they
also took what information he had
and continued toward their goal.
Petersen telephoned to Sheriff De
Vine and an alarm was sent out to
Sheriff Harris at Pennington .'As the
two raiders rode through the town
the sheriff arrested them and Inform
ed the local officers. Sheriff De Vine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12

and Deputies Hobson and Nathan hur.
ried in their auto and brought the men
back to ogden last night.
One of the wheels is the property
Of Poll Tax Collector A. q. Harris
who reported It had been stolen AT
18th street and Washington avenue
The owner Of the other wheel has not
yet reported his loss.
The men were locked up in the coun
~ Jail last night. They. gave their
names as Edwin Leslie ana Alfonso
Salazar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12
PROTECTING THE
CHILD WORKER

Many articles shipped to this country the
product OF either little children or convict labor
the national child labor committee, through Sen
ator William Borah of Idaho offered the following
amendment to the pending tariff bill
That all goods, wores, articles and merchan.
That all goods, wares, articles and merchan.
country by convict labor; or by children under IA
years of age; by children under 16 years of
age employed for more than eight hours per day
or forty:eght hours per week; or by boys under
Is years Of age, women over l6 years of age
employed for more than nine hours per day or fifty
four hours per week, shall not be entitled to entry
at any ports of the United States and the importa-
ton thereof is hereby prohibited and the secretary
OF the treasury is authorized and directed to pro-
vide such regulations as may be necessary for the
enforcement of this provision"
In explanation of their position, the members
OF the child labor committee stated that they be-
leve this proposed amendment is particularly time
" because many American manufacturers already
feel the pressure of the proposed tariff reductions
and they may very justly complain that they are
placed in unfair competition with importers manu-
featuring countries which do not offer protection
to children Already thirteen states forbid the en-
ployment of children under 16 of for more
than eight hours day in all industries; while eight
additional states forbid such employment in spec
led lists of industries Thiry-sx states forbid the
employment of children under IA years in factories.
In discussing the bill Senator Borah said: 1T
will either be godsend to thousands and thousands
of people in the old countries 1t will be
protection to our people here. Ogden Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12
e. s. FERRY FIRES
BULLET INTO BRAIN
Distracted by Insomnia, Young Law.
yer inf'iets Probably Fatal
Wound

Salt Lake City, June 11.-Edwari
s. Ferry, q prominent young attor-
ney shot himself in the rIgnt temple
at his residence, 1877 Eas. South TEN
pie street, shortly before 7:ov O'Clock
yesterday morning, infiictirg wodnd
which will probably prove fatal. Mr..
Ferry, who has been suffering acute
y from insomnia for the last six
months, according to intimate friends,
attended a party at Ssltair last night.
The party returned home early and
Mr.. Ferry retired. No member OF
the family heard the report Of the
shot. Mrs. Ferry discovered her hus-
band when she entered his room
yesterday morning.
State Senator w. Montague Ferry
/ his brother, was notified at once and
fastened to the home. The wounded
man was hurriedly removed to st.
Marks hospital where he remained
unconscious all day yesterday. HIS
physicians hold out no hope for his
recovery.
The bullet entered the right TEN.
pie and ranging upward and back.
ward came out at point just above
and behind the left ear. It penetrat.
ed the brain.
Mr.. Ferry was born in Michigan in
October, 1879. After graduation from
Ann Arbor in 1896 he came to Salt
Lake and established himself in the
law business. He il q member of the
law firm Of Richards, Richards, Fer.
ry & Hamer, representing the Utah
Savings & Trust company. A popu-
lar club member, Mr.. Ferry occupied
prominent place in local business
and social circles. He is a member
of the University, Alta, Commercial
and Country clubs and belongs to
several fraternal organizations.
Hon Franklin s. Richards, Mr..
Ferry's law partner said:
.'Mr. Ferry had been attending to
business as usual and only yesterday
was at the office. He attended to
some routine matters and he seemed
as cheerful as usual have known
for six months past that he was suf
fering from insomnia and have -
quently advised him to consult a doc
tor regarding it. He said, however,
that he was averse to taking any
drug to make him sleep. can only
conclude that his inability TO obtain
sleep had caused his mental break
down which rendered him temper
arily irresponsible.
Former Governor Wells, one OF
Mr.. Ferry's closest friends and bust.
ness associates said:
Il have met Colonel Ferry almost
daily for months past. l have no
ticed the severe mental strain under
which he had been laboring and this
had its effect on his physical appear
ance, but l had no idea that this men,
tai worry was sufficient to render
him temporarily insane, as OF course
he must have been when he commit.
ted this act"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12
WEDDING
PRESENTS


In this month of Hymen, the phlosophic OBJ
server of popular manners may well say a word
this theme. A room full of marriage gifts is a
friendly lift to young couple just starting out on
The life path But with a little common sense 1t
might be still more helpful.
For instance bride known to the writer real
ceived last year gift of two ornaments, which in"
the hurry of wedding doings were called vases
After the fitting and the home coming, she
packed these articles to put some flowers in them
Then she discovered that their marrow necks were
closed tight and that they had no earthly use save
to be looked at They were of rich pottery trim
med with gold, and must have cost heavily.
AS warning, 1t may be remarked that this
bride gave these fakes to the first charity rummage
sale that along. Now she is trying to think
up some excuse to give for their non.appearance
when the giver visits her.
Pictures used to be a favorite wedding present
with people who aspred to the reputation of some
culture. Now that the Sunday papers distribute
classic reproductions for Ave cents that compare
fairly well with some OF the IS pictures already on
Jour wallis the purchase of picture is an under.
taking to be attempted only by persons of some dis.
elimination.
Silver has naturally been favorite wedding
gift. 1t is serviceabe, it is easily transported and
1t out of style Consequently most brides
have cold meat forks and salad spoons enough for
hotel.
Wedding gifts should be both useful and beauti-
full But often they are far from that and are
merely numerous and costly" the hackneyed
reporters phrase goes Better ask the brides fe-
male relatives what she wants before you spend
your money!-Pocatelo Tribune.
j. i +
KEEPING UP WITH
PROVIDENCE
In Americas Georgia said james L. Fort sec.
rotary to Representative Dudley M Hughes of that
state there is an old man who has quite a record
Tor marrying. Four wives have died on him and
he has married the fifth
After the fifth wedding neighbor met the old
mans son and said:
Well John, hear your father has married
again.
Yes SIR said the boy. Every time the Lord
takes one the cd man takes another,-saturdav
Evening Post
!. 4 :.
II schedule Of the Underwood hin ,ossos
without an amendment the west will be lust as wild
Out not so woody as formerly
+ :! =
An attempt is to be made TO standardize tbo
american child All that is necessary Is IN brrr
MN up to the standard OF truth and honesty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12
TAKE BICYCLES TO
ROB HOUSE ON WAY
engine jumped but sustained likely
IN While on a Maraudins
Trip

Ogden June 1l-After stealing two
stray bicycles as they passed through
our town yesterday, two gentle.
men of the road" continued their raid.
ing expedition between here and Salt
Lake. At the ranch of City Commiss.
Toner j. C. Nye on the Riverdale
road they stopped to purloin the val.
uables Of Jens Petersen, who occupies
the house.
The result of the search was an In.
gersoll watch, an alarm clock and
all the food there was in the place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12
A GOOD AND BAD
TARIFF BILL.

The new tariff bill as it passed the lower house
makes a deep cut nearly all duties. There are
come features of the bill that cannot be defended
because they are unfair There is no sense In
putting -four the free list and leaving duty
on wheat. Free -four is the same as free wheat.
II dressed beef is to be admitted free then there
should be no duty on Cattle. There is no excuse
except politics. in putting wool on the free list and
leaving a duty on goat hair. heavy duty is
placed on ferro manganese used in the manufacture
OF steel and only manufac tured In this country by
one concern the Steel trust. The independent steel
companies will have to go abroad and buy their
supplies and pay a large duty which evidently gives
a big advantage to the Steel trust over Its weaker
competitors. Already 300 amendments have been
proposed to the bill, which is now pending in the.
senate and the hosts of privilege are swarming at
Washington as before The mere citizen
alone is silent, unheard from. AS usual he Is leav-
ing all to his Representatives No doubt some
changes will be made in the bill in the senate but
IL is likely to pass about as 1t was drawn up In the
| ouse Missouri Valley Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12
EDUCATION THAT
is USEFUL

Every farmer knows that our schools are not
practical Every farmers wife knows that her
daughter gets very title out of the rural school
that really makes her any better wife or mother
or better fits her fer the task OF making a living
And yet it is safe to wager that large proportion
OF us, II the matter presented to us Of making
change. s"t
We need vocational education. That is our
education should be changed to a system which will
make the schools into workshops Children need
10 be taught to work They need to be taught to
think about work. to write about work, to talk
and recite about work, and to figure work out.
By work, | mean things that concern our vo
cation in life. And by vocational education, l do
not mean that the school district ought to say
Now this is a farmers daughter She must be
educated for farmers wife, and for nothing elsel"
ny no means. But do say that the schoo, auth.
CITIES should say, These are farmers children
They must be educated True education Is obta n
ed by the study of things, not hooks. What things
shall these farmers children study? Why natural
y the things OF their surroundings-the things that
their parents, and their neghbors, and their play
mates have to handle and work with and under
stand. Cows! Horses! Soils! Crops! Pests! Mach.
nery! Farm questions These are the things for
them TO study because they are already interested
In them They will be all the better farmers and
farmers wives for It, but II they don't become
farmers they will be smarter people wherever they
live and whatever they do because they have been
educated IN an atmosphere of studying things rath.
or than books Farm and Fireside
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12
Generally.

The man who thinks he Is one of
the chosen few generally turns out to
be one Of the disappointed many.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-12
THE OLD CHAIRS IN
THE HOUSEHOLD

Can be made attractive for the lawn
with our special paint for that pur.
pose. 25c and up at Ritter Bros Drug
Co. -Advertisement. II
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
AFTER A TERM IN PRISON
5ittsbure Banker Again Occupies
Former Position.

Pittshurg, Jan. l6.-W. w. Ramsey
Of Pittsburg has accomplished what
perhaps no other banker in the world
ever did. He was elected to his for.
mer position as president OF the Ger
man National bank. although on Feb.
:. 1909, he was convicted of seeking
TO bribe certain Pittsburg councilmen.
Judge Frazer sentenced him to one
wear and six months In Western peni-
tentiary. His appeal TO the superior
court was refused and March l2, 1910,
he entered the big prison President
Taft pardoned him after he had
served fourteen months. He left the
prison May, 10, 1911, and through the
influence of certain powerful finan-
ciers was given position Of trust in
the Third National bank The same
influential men made 1t possible to
elect him to the presidency of the
German National
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
Notice of Sale on Execution

Ry an ExsSu;ioa issued e.ut II the Justice Court
Sn sna for Perkins County. South DAkotA. upon .
5ai snwas rendered and docke.ea In said court be-
fore c, l.. Williams. justice Of the peace in and
for Perkins County. South Dakota. the 3lst
DAY al DECEMBER. A. D.. 1912 in action whare-
IN the First State Bank of Lennon. Corpora
tioa Is plaintiT. snd j. o. Sstref il defendant
in fvpT of the said plain tif and against the said
defendant for the sum of One Hundred Twenty
four and 55-io9 DaIiars as damages and costs.
which execution was directed and delivered to
me as sheriff in ard for said County of Perkins,
ard State os South nakots- have levied upon
ali the right, title snd interest Of the said de-
sevs3sEt j. o. STREET. in and to the following de-
ScEsbseo personal property in the possession Of
saS1 court u nder an attachment duly issued and
served Io-~it; One arm chair. one table, one
show case, one Office chair one cigar cutter, one
fire eItinguisher. one clock. one hat rack. s.
dining chairs, fve tables. che meat block one
coak stove, one gins, one drs wing board one hot
Water tank, two hSakinG pars, one drip pan one
.ee BOX. oas eormode, one wash machine. three
GhsiTs, one Nash:ng mangel one laundry stove
one bed, able leaves, one wash bowl and pitcher
seven jugs. one wash board, one wash tab two
SrinEers. three pots, two beds. two mattresses.
tao springs. q beds q springs, Il mattresses is
chairs, 20 eosnnsooes and dressers. seven lamps s
cots is pair pillows. IL comfsrts, s spreads IL
towels, wash bowls and pitchers, 81 tables 9
pots, pair sheets, pair slips, hall mat, 8 bed
room mats.
Notice is hereby given teat I. the undersigned.
as sheriff. as aforesaid. will sell the above de.
serieed personal property to the highest bidder
AGf SASt8 M st sN8 1fOnl uOOf OF the
Arcade Hotel, on Main street, in the city of Lem
mon. and County of Perkins and State of South
Dakota. on the 18th day of January A. D. 1918,
at one o'clock of that day to satisfy said execu-
tion together with tho interest and costs thereon
Dated at Lennon. South Dakota. this Sd day
of January. A D. 1918.
JOHN ANDERSON.
Sheriff Of Perkins County. South Dakota.
By w. H. Nesbitt Deputy
Logan Berry, Attorney for Judgment Creditor
Date Of lst Pub January Sd. 1913