davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
TRAPHAGEN CLAIMS DAMAGES
 FOR FALL ON SIDEWALK

William H. Traphagen claims he was seriously injured by a. fall in Singer avenue the night of October 6. MT. Traphagen claims that in the progress of street work an obstruction was left on the sidewalk without proper warning signal light and that he tripped over it severely spraining his left shoulder and otherwise injur- ing himself. He has filed a, claim for damages with the city clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
WOMEN HELP KEEP
 THIS TOWN WET

Redondo Beach, Cal, Oct. s15-vvoru-r en assisted, yesterday, in keeping Re- dondo wet They boiled one-half of the votes in the initiative election re- garding the abolition of saloons. The 'fdry'' element was defeated fay a vote of s29 to 634.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
MORGAN ESTATE PAYS $95O,OOO IN
 BRITISH ISLES

London, Oct 15-The will of the late J. Pierpont Morgan was probated here. today. His estate in the British isles; amounted to a total of $5, S99, ,155, so that the budget of Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George benefits by death duties to the extent of about $950, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
CORN MOULD COSTLY

Brooklyn. Conn, Oct 15-what Is
 known in the corn belt of the west
 as 'corn mould has appeared in
 shucked corn in this section. The mould is due to the spell of wet weather lasting more than week.
 The wet weather has also harme ed fodder while potatoes have deteriorat- ed somewhat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

The managers and captains of the I,ongfe1lows- Rosebud and Park Citys are requested to meet at the Longfel- low A. c. rooms Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to settle the protest of the Park Citys of last Sundays game between the Rosebuds and Park Cftys
 fhe former refused to finish the game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
rHE PRETTIEsT NACE

and the most beautiful hands are often disf1Eured by an. unsightly wart IL can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, z53 Fairfield avenue and 1ss Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
opTcK HEnP TO BACKACHE
 AND RHEUMATISM

The man or woman who wants quick help from backacf1e and rheu- r1atisn, will find 1t in Foley Kidney PflIs They act so quickly and with such good effect that weak, inactive Kidneys that do not keep the blood clean and free of impurities, are toned up and strength ened to healthy wig orous action. Good results follow their use promptly. Hino1e's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
crEANEAsY, BEST HAND soAI

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Stradord avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

saved. She had on board 1O6 saved
 passengers. The Carmania, which
 was the first and largest liner to an swer the IS. O. S." signals calling for instant help, carried only one saved passenger to England. William Sed- don, chief wireless operator of the
 Vo1turno, was one of the heroes of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
UNDERWOOD DEFENDS - ,.
 TARIFF LAW CLAUSE

Washington, Oct. Representative Underwood, an early White House caller, today. defended the five per cent clause of the tariff law giving discount to imports in American ships by declaring it was merely. a. return to the Democratic doctrine of Madison and Jefferson and would re- habflitate the American merchant na- rine.
 MT. Underwood declares that before the bill became a law he had ac-- Quainted President Wilson. with his views and since the signing of the measure the President had not in-I qutred of him about the subject.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
HOPE VANlSHES FOR
 YOUNG HERMAN JEWELL

New York, Oct. 15ZThere was Ittls hope, today, that Albert J. Jewell. the young aviator who set out from Hemp stead Plains early Monday morning, in a nonoplane, will be found alive.
 The theory that he was blown out td sea is generally accepted and 1t ia possible that his body may never be recovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Many of the seasons b1ouses are finished with fiat sailor collars.
 Skirts seem wider, the fu11p ess be- ing confined to the unper half,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

A. Elwood & Son, s.ss7 North aFaiH street. will sell at public auction or rFhursday. Oct 16,T at 2:3O D. Tn.. thd beautiful home at 1887 North 1IalH street Everything in the house in tht way of improvements that could bf put there and by. the hest woTlrmens This owner is many fnilss away and
 wants to sell it. You can buy thf propert1e at Iihblic auctlon Or at prIs vate sale. Make them an offer and do not let this opportunity so by Adv. s- @ @zrcfr z
 ApvEETIsE IN THE FARarEB.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

ADVERTISE IN THE FARRrEB-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
GREAT REUNION AT
GETTYSBURG ENDS
Veterans Of Blue and Gray Re.
turn Home.

Gettysburg, July 6.-Over the
Emmetsburg road, in the heat of
July sun, the veterans Of the armies
of Meade and Lee marched toward
home, tired by four days of re-
union.
Only the paths that thousands of
feet have made through the grass
and timothy, the shady depths Of
Seminary and Cemetery ridges, the
observation towers that overlook the
field, the monuments that crown the
hills and the graves of the dead will
be left to tell the story of the great.
est reunion.
In the five provisional field hospi-
tails maintained by the government
in tn great camp now about to close
only a few patients are left. The
hospital cars that were sent here for
the transportation of the sick vet
erans will go away empty.
At the emergency hospital erected
by the state in the town Of Gettys-
burg the same situation is reported
Several patients who are too i'll t.
90 home were taken to Harrisburg
hospital in a hospital car.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
Sour Milk Saves
Chicks.
By N. e. CHAPMAN, Poultry
Specialist, University Farm,
St. Paul.. ..
+ i. !. i. + + + + !. !. i. :. + j. !. +

+ I. !. !. f. i. + + !. !. !. :. i + !. !. !.
One of the main causes of death
among chicks is white diarrhea. This
is, very prevalent and investigations
have shown GuncIusively that the
,original source. is often from parent
stuck. Many chicks have the disease
when hatched, and others contracs it
from them, through feed and forage
in infected litter or grounds. This
transmission from chick to chick Is
common during the first three or four
days, and this is the period OF great
danger, especially among chicks OF
; low vitality. ..e...
The symptoms are a whitish dis
charge FROM the vent, which results
in "pasting up behind" The chicks
become listless and sleepy, lose appe-
ite. the feathers become ruft1ed,
breathing lahored. and they constantly
peep or chirp. They die suddenly or
gradually waste away.
This disease is being most carefully
by the Agricultural EX-
iperimenr Station at Storrs. Conn.,,
| and the third report of their mvestiga-
tons has been published. The report
recommends the feeding Of sour milk
as the best thing to use for preven-
tive Of this disease. This report ad-
yocates feeding sour milk from the
very first and keeping III before the
chicks constantly. The acidity Of the
! milk acts as germicide. Moreover
the milk is an animal product which
chicks require in some form, and it is
great factor in the growth and vigor
of the young flock. OF course the
commercial chick feeds now so COM
mon are fed and pure water supplied.
lbut in addition sour milk is kept before
the chicks constantly, the vessel be-
ing cleaned and refilled daily during
the first few weeks.
Farmers and poultry raisers should
feed sour skim milk constantly, at least
after chicks are few days old, as a
preventive of this disease, and to
stimulate their growth. 1t also in
creases egg production in the laying
flock. Numerous experiments have
demonstrated that skim milk and
curds, or cottage cheese, are among
the most stimulating feeds for poul
try of all kinds, except very young
chicks. Many claim that sweet milk
is much safer until the chicks are al
least a week or ten days old. There
is a constant supply on nearly every
farm and it should be universally used
for the farm flock.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
Servians and Bu|garlans Appear
Worst Sufferers.
BELGRADE GETS BAo NEWS
Semi-O Official Statements Intended to
Prepare the Public for Tidinss
Of a Disaster.

London, July AFTER ten days Of
fighting, more severe and deadly in
character than anything in the last
Balkan war, a little light begins to
break upon the hitherto obscure op-
erations. In the first place the Ser
vians have lost more men than in the
whole previous campaign and semi
official statements issued at Belgrade
have the appearance of an intention
to prepare the public for news of a
disaster.
Desperate fighting, with fluctuating
fortunes, is proceeding along the Var
dar and Bregalinitza rivers, which
seems to be in favor of the Bulgarians.
Important news has been received of
the Bulgarian. invasion of Servia
through Belogradohyk, about forty
five miles northeast of Nish, Servia's
most important fortified town. No in
dication is given OF the strength Of
the Bulgarian column at this point.
but the Bulgarians claim to have de-
feated the Servians and captured five
guns and other war material and by
the occupation of the passes to have
opened the road to Nish.
Losses Appear to Be Terrible.
There is heavy fighting also be-
tween the Servans and Bulgarians
to the south of Istip and in the neigh
borhood of Kotchana. About 100000
men are engaged and the losses on
both sides appear to be terrible
Bulgaria's strategy appears to be
to hold the Greeks in check, prob.
ably with comparatively small
forces, while she deals with Servia.
This assumption, if correct, would
explain the victorious advance Of the
Greek army.
SaIoniki dispatches continue to re-
port Greek victories. The Greeks are
said to have captured sixteen guns at
Dorian. Evidence of desperate fight
ing is found in the arrival Of 5000!
wounded at Saloniki, taxing the towns
accommodations and resources to tho:
uttermost.
A conservative estimate of the
killed or disabled in last weeks fight
ing fixes the number at from 10000
to 100000 Thousands OF destitute
refugees from the scene Of fighting
are pouring into Saloniki.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
Rotation vs.. Diseases.
BY A. r. WOODS, Dean, De.
partment Of Agriculture, Uni
versity Farn1b ST. Paul.
]. + + !. f. :. + !. :. +


The accumulation ol noxTous weeds.
diseases, and insects on the farm is
one of the most serious sources OF
loss. This results as rule from the
constant growth Or too long continued
culture of the same crop or class of
crops on the same land. Wit in vari
Gus crops, bacterial diseases, grain
rusts, and weeds and insects too
numerous to mention all accumulate
in the soil under the. one-crop system.
These pests often multiply to such
an extent that ultimately it becomes
impossible to secure profitable returns
from land thus infested. Resistant
varities must then be secured or crops
cultivated on land not subjected to
these pests. All these troubles can
be avoided and the fertility of the soil
greatly improved by Intelligent sys-
tens of rotation The most profitable
systems for any locality or type or
farming, so far as they have been de-
veloped, can usuar1y be obtained frorr
the State Experiment Station or from
the Department OF Agriculture, Wasf
ington, D. c.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
LAMAR'S STORY CONFIRMED
Head of Antitrust League Before Sen.
ate Lobby Probe Committee.

Washington, July 4.-Confirmation
of David I.amar's claim that it was he
who drew the congressional resolution
under which the Stanley committee
investigated the United States Steel
CORPORATION was given to the senate
lobby committee by Henry B. Martin,
head of a SO called "anti-trust
league"
Martins testimony, less gripping
and less startling that Lamars, when
the latter blandly told of confidential
relations with Wall street leaders
and his representations of congress-
men. was corroborated and supple
mentary to Lamar's on several points.
He testified that after Lamar drew
the steel trust investigating resolu-
tion he, Martin, induced Representa-
tive Stanley to introduce it. He did
not tell Stanley that Lamar was it's
author, but didn't try to suppress the
fact.
Persistent questioning by the
senators failed to make Martin d.
yulge what the Anti Trust league"
was. or who composed it. He de-
clined to give names of members or
tell of the disposition of thousands
of dollars he said it had spent.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
FARM BIRD BULLETIN.' =
colored Plates and Interesting fnfor'
nation Free to All Applicants.

Do you like bird pictures in natural
colors? Do you know which birds are
of value to your farm and orchard?
II these topics interest you, you will
certainly want copy Of Farmers
Bulletin 513. recently issued from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Washington, D. c.
Insects cause US an estimated loss
of s700,OO0,O00 a year i'm agricultural
products now. A long study OF the
food of birds shows that this loss
would be much greater were it not
for our feathered friends, and that
even the hawk and owl spend most
of their time in pursuit of insects.
mice and other Injurious animals.
The stomach of one bird examined
contained 1900 small insects OF a
kind very destructive to fruit trees.
These and hundreds of other inter-
esting facts are stated in this bull
letin, but the most striking feature
is the liberal use of pictures in color
which make it appeal to all children
and bird lovers from six to sixty.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
TO CAN PlEPLANT.
Best Method Is to Cook It in Mod
erately Hot Oven.

Best Method Is to Cook It in Mod
erateIy Hot Oven.
Wash and cut tender young pie.
plant into half-inch lengths. Select a
granite pan Of the desired size. put a
layer of the pieplant in the bottom.
cover with sugar. add another layer
of pieplant, another of sugar, and con-
tinue in this manner until all is in,
having sugar on top. Put in a moder'
ate oven and bake until the pieplant
is tender. Put into sterile jars and
seal Use peplant and sugar in the
proportion of one cup of sugar to one
and one-half quarts of the pieplant.
Do not stir the material, as stirring
breaks the pieces Of pieplant and gives
it a mussy appearance.
Pieplant canned in this manner is
much superior to that cooked on top
of stove.-Mary L. Bull, Domestic
Science, University Farm, st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
BIG LOCKOUT IS Threatened
Due to Jurisdictional Disputes at
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 3.-The building ma
terial interests threaten to lock out
their 10000 employees within ten days
if before that time the building trades
unions do not settle the jurisdictional
strikes which resulted two weeks
ago in the lockout of 10000 men by
the contractors. Construction work
on improvements valued at $30.000.-
900 has been tied up for two weeks.
A lockout by the material interests
would bring the total of men affected
by the labor trouble in Chicago up to
50, 900.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
STRIKING MINERS RI0T0US
Manv Killed and Injured at Johannes.
burg, South Africa.

johannesburg, July 6.-The riotlng
gold miners continued their depre'
dations here by robbing all gunshops
in town. Six men were killed and
seventy-tive wounded.
Early in the evening the strikers
ATTEMPTED to hold a mass meeting in
the market place. The police broke
It up and that started the trouble.
The miners struck several days
ago. but were quiet for time.
After their differences with the po-
lice they ran riot throughout the
town. Buildings were burned and
all railroad trains held.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
David Lamar Admits Imperson-
ating Public Men.
BEARER Of SEVERAL NAMES
Tale Of Misrepresentation, Impersona
tion and Attempts to Influence
Wall Street Financiers.

Washington, July 3.-A s. ry Of
Misrepresentation impersonatie n Of
public men and organized effort to
influence Wall street tinanciers. prob.
ably without parallel in the history
Of the congressional investigation,
was unfolded. before the senate lobby
committee.
A prosperous looking, self-pos
sessed individual, calling himself Da.
vid Lamar of New York. self-describ-
ed as an operator in stocks and ad-
mittedly the bearer of several as.
sumed names, was the principal in
the remarkable session. ... .
With entire abandon he told of the
impersonations. his participation in
attempts to influence Wall street op-
erations and his association withs Ed
ward Lauterbach, a New York lawyer,
in efforts to have Lauterbach retained
by the Morgan firm, the Union Pacific
and other great interests to. head OH
congressional ssctivity in, Washington.
He telephoned to financial men and
lawyers in the names of Representa-
tive Palmer and Representative Rior.
dan. He assumed the guise of Chair.
man McCombs of the Democratic ma
tional committee to telephone to
Chairman Hilles of the Republican ma.
tional committee.
a. Morgan Lawyer Testifies.
- ~~-
Lewis Cass Ledyard of New York,
counsel for the Morgan firm, was one
of his attempted victims. Mr.. Led.
yard came to the witness stand armed
with almost verbatim account of all
the conversations held with Lamar,
who had represented himself as Con.
:gressman Palmer.
AS he read the record of the con.
,versations, in themselves unusual in
their tone, Lamar, sitting near by,
laughed and nodded, saying: That's
right" and slapping his hands with
apparent enjoyment.
The purpose of his impersonations,
Lamar cOuLeuuGu, was " ODIdlu lclt'
statement for his friend, Edward Lau.
terbach, in the good graces of the
Morgan firm,
(. Members of the committee demand
ed that Lamar remain in Washington
for temperance. Edward Lauter'
bach, who recently testified before the
committee, was recalled from New
York by telegraph and Henry B. Mar
tin. a local man who has figured as
head of the "Anti-Trust league was
also subpoenaed to appear.
Lamar declared he prepared the res
olution for the Stanley investigation
of the steel trust; that it was given
to Martin, who gave it to Congress
man Stanley.
Subsequently he said it was intro
duced in the house by Mr.. Stanley
with but a few technical changes
from its original form.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
CITY RETAINS ICE PLANTS
Cincinnati, However, Must Make Good
Any Damage.

Cincinnati, July illegal complica-
tions were added to the grave situa-
tion created by the strike of ice max
ing employees two weeks ago when the
manufacturers of ice attempted to en-
ioin Mayor Hunt and the city of Gin
cinnati from operating eight nonunion
Gee plants seized and put in operation
by city officials.
AS a result of the suit brought i'll
the common pleas court the city tenn
porarily retains the plants it seized.
but will be required to give bond to
make good any damage.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
RITCHlE KNOCKS OUT RIVERS
Defeats Mexican in Eleven Rounds
at San Francisco.

San Francisco, July "a wicked
right cross. the same blow which
forced Ad Wolgast to foul away the
lightweight championship after feel
ing it's sting-proved too great 4
stumbling block to Joe Rivers in his
attempt to wrest the lightweight
title from Champion Willie Richie
in the open air areno here. the Mex
ican being knocked out in the
eleventh round of scheduled twenty
round battle.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
WILSON At SUMMER HOME
President Will Stay Several Days at
Cornish. NJ. H.

Cornish. n. H.. July 6.-President
Wilson. in search or relief from the
sizzling weather at Washington.
found temperature of 80 degrees in
the shade awaiting him when he ar
rived at the Wilson summer home
here.
The president said he would do no
work while here. but if there came
from Washington an intimation OF
rublic business he would return to
the capital Immediately. Otherwise
he would remain here until Wednes.
day.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
MISS WILSON TO BE BRIDE
Engagement Of Presidents Second
Dauqhter Announced.

Washington, July 3.-The president
and Mrs. Wilson announced the en-
gagement of their second daughter,
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, to Fran
els Bowes Say re of Lancaster, Pa.
The wedding is expected to take place
next November at the White House:
Mr.. Sayre is at present an attoEney
in the Office of District Attorney Whit
man of New York.
Miss Wilson is twenty-four years
old and was educated at Goucher COL
lege, Baltimore, and specialized in po.
litical science.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
TWO DIE IN STREET DUEL
Policeman and Bootleeger Killed and
Two Wounded

Champaign, ILL.,, July 1.-Two men
were killed and two others seriously
wounded in a duel here between the
police and bootlegger.
Ray Williams, the bootlegger. and
Thomas Dodsworth. a policeman, were
killed and Albert Geller, chief of po.
lice. and Oliver Harding, bystander,
were wounded.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
Five Killed at Crossing.

Philadelphia. July 6.-Five persons
were killed and three injured, one
probably fatally. when fast train on
the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road struck wagon containing
picnic party at crossing near
QuakertOWn, Pa.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09

in apparently healthy She does not
condition excellent for m1ch
least four and
produced
last tuberculosis guinea
The OF this
permitted
Extension Bulletin g. on CAT
portion OF this
OF Farmers Bulletin 4S OF
prepared by the
the This
Of tuberculosis with
Of especially adapted
addition of the law and resua
oyeruinR matt
NJ University Farm. St. Pau secretary OF the
He added
health.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
Misery Ahead.

"More tough luck" whispered his
wife.
swell. what now?" he muttered.
"You know Miss Green never sings
without her musicY
"Yes."
swell, she's brought her music."-
Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
These Boys.

These Boys.
Howard Hasn't Bachelor waited
rather long before choosing a wifeY
Coward-Bless you. no! He's only had
a marrying income since be was sixty.
Life.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
The Point Of View.

"Say. pa, what Is the difference be-
tween q visit and visitationY Fond
Parent-A visit, my boy, is when you
go to see your Grandmother Jones,
and a visitation is when your Grand
mother Jones comes to see uA-New
York Times.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09

A proper secrecy is the only mys-
terry Of able men. Mystery is the only
secrecy Of weak and cunning ones.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09

SmartWeed.
Smartweed is not usually trouble
some in cultivated fields. If low land
and marshes are drained and put un-
der. cultivation, the weed will disap.
pear In low pastures or meadows
that can not be drained or titled the
smartweed should be cut frequently
enough to prevent seeding. Grasses
adapted to the conditions should be
sown thickly to crowd it out.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09

Keep the feet of colts level
by the use of a rasp and see
that the toes of their hoofs
are round and not too long
when turned to pasture; other
wise the hoofs are liable to be
so badly broken as to cause
temporary lameness.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-09
VILLAGE BURNS; 154 PERISH

Catastrophe.
St. Petersburg. July 5.-One hun
dred and fifty-four peasants were
burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed the village of Astradamovkao
in the district of Alatyr. according to
a dispatch to the Eovoe Vremya.