davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
Has Made a Success
Growing Alfalfa

Dan Bierwagen of West Fork, one
Of the biggest alfalfa men in the
western part Of the state. was in the
city today and told some things about
his crop this year, Mr.. Bierwagen
says he has had men making hay on
his place from June l TO November /
this year. lie figures that he Will
have about 500 tons of hay altogether
this year and just about 400 bushels
OF eaed
Figuring the hay at the rate of $ll
PEI ton and the seed at is cents per
pound Mr. Bierwagen's alfalfa crop
Is NORTH S,T20 this year.
Mr.. Bierwagen lives in the dry part
of tine state, west of the river and
a Y thai alfalfa is doing very nicely
ont there and that people of that part
Of the state are approaching the value
of the crop more and nor Most Of
the hay raised there is used right at
| home for feeding stock.
Mr.. B~ierwagen in speaking of the
value OF alfalfa said today: TEN
acres ,Of 4.year-old alfalfa are better
than a section Of prairie hay. If
every farmer had forty acres of al
falfa on his quarter section we would
have to ship in outside labor to han
die the crop"
Mr.. Bierwagen has all OF Professor
E~4anseH!s varieties of alfalfa on his
farm with the single exception of the
Swedish alfalfa. He says that he
considers the CossaCk and Chern0
varieties no different from the other
hardy Turkestan alfalfas which have
BEEN blended with the two yellow
Powered varieties, the Sima-Palatinsk
an upright plant, is not considered eX,
tremely valuable as a forage plant
because of its woody stalks and small
leaves but Mr.. ,Bierwagen considers
ii valuable for cross-breeding to in,
still hardness in common alfalfa.
The Omask variety he considers as
very vatuable Tor a pasture plant, but
there is one objection to it.. namely
its seed is hard to handle.
MIR. Rierwagen declined to talk
much OF the irrigation project in
" Which he is Interested beyond statin-
hat he hoped that good would result
from the recent survey of the pro
ieCt by the state. 1T looks" he said
as If the geographical location o.
the project might be changed some
what as a result OF the survey."-Ab
erdeen News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
THAW'S WIFE SORRY HE LOST
HIS FIGHT.

Montreal, NOV. l2.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, who is in this city, seemed gen
timely upset when told that Governor
Feiker of New Hampshire today had
granted the New York authorities e x
tradition application in the case OF
her husband. Harry X. ThaW.
IL am deeply grieved," she said. Il
am sure that Harry Will be terribly
disappointed. If jerome would only
stop prosecuting him and allow his
family to take care OF him he would
be all right"
Mrs Thaw would not deny that
there was a possibility of her rejoin'
ing her husband if he o in his fight
for liberty.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

Some years ago the Jones family had
an old organ which had been discarded
by the young people Of the family. and
they sold it to a German family living
near by. A few days after the sale one
of the little German girls came to the
house and asked to see the young lady
of the house. Upon her going to the
door the little girl said. Mother wants
to know if you can come over this aft,
ernoon and teach Annie to play on the
organ. as we are going to have com
pany tomorrow '-Brookiyn Eagle.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
REAL ESTATE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing described real estate held un'
der tax deed by Codington county, will
be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, on Saturday, Dec,
9Th, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, at the
front door of the court house at Wa,
tertown, S. D.:
South II feet of lot 10, block 3
Town of Henry, S. d.
Lot IA, block l, Ulvin's Addition
to Henry, S. D.
Dated at WATERFOWL, S. D., Nov
5, 1913.
H. A. Hildebrandt,
County Treasurer
First pub. Nov. G; last pub. Dec. a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

but a fellow Knows in his own heart
whether he has been right with his
fellow man. or course If I go into
the fight for this Office of sheriff my
opponents will know that they have
been In a real fight will not leave a
stone unturned-when go after any
thing / go into it with all my heart
there is nothing lukewarm about me.
Well you can simply say that / Will
he a candidate for sheriff and Will
remain in the ace until the finish
l viii see you again
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
II HIGHER DUTY.

There is a higher duty than to
build almshouses for the poor, and
that is to save men from being de-
graded to the blighting influence Of
an almshouse. Man has a right to
something more than bread to keep
hun from starving. He has a night
to the aids and announcements
and culture by which he may fulfill
the destiny Of a man, and until
society is brought to recognize and
reverence this it will continue to
groan under its present m!ser'es.- -
Charming.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
Harry Thaw's Mother
is Broken Hearted

How her Thanksgiving will be sad
dened by the action of Governor Eel
ker f New Hampshire in issuing ca
tradition papers for the transfer OF
her sen, Harry x. Thaw, to New Yo,:k
for trial, is told in a statement wired
to the Pioneer Press last night by
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, aged mother
of the Matteawan fugitive.
Mrs. TIL v declares that the motive
Of her sons removal is not justice.
5ut lnyrf'%, inspired by william IT,.
ers jerome. for Whom she says she
has only the "loathing that one has
fer a r"DIile" She reCites that since
the trial of Harry Thaw for the muir
der of Stanford White, Jerome has
been on the trail of her son with the
expressed intention of keeping him IN
an institution the horrors Of which
cannot be described"
Her statement, wired at her W
expense, follows:
cCSlSiOH Nol Ct o1OCk.
Il dictate this statement mainly to
forestall any outside impression that
the governors decision was a shock.
1t is a disappointment truly that the
executive, in whose power it was
sternly to rebuke ~crookedness and ir-
reguiarities such as are shown in the
three consecutive papers prepared by
this hired agent and presented to him
in the name of the state of New
York, failed to take advantage of this
opportunity, and thereby has prevent
ed us from going home to keep cur
Thanksgiving for the first time in
more than seven years.
Happy Since Escape.
In my own heart there has been
continual thanksgiving ever since Au-
gust IL, when through q merciful con
junction of circumstances, a way was
opened for the escape OF my sen, il
legally confined among lunatics, in an
institution the horrors OF which can
not be described.
Void of all Reason.
There are other reasons for thanks.
giving: one is that the irregular and
contradictory papers prepared by the
active agent Jerome and presented in
The name Of the state of New Yo.k
will for all time show on their face
how void they are of all reason or
claim OF crime committed by the man
whose extradition they call for, and
that the demand is not made in order
TO satisfy Justice, but revenge.
Loathing for jerome.
= recall with the ioathing n has
for a reptile, how this manlikened
by counsel to the Hound of the
Baakeryilles and by another to a nu-
man hyena. some FIVE years ago. III
my presence Expressed the hope that
tThaw might be kept Id Mafteawan
for the remainder Of HIS natural life.
Shows His Malice.
aJerome's course both Iii Canada
and New Hampshire toward i fellow
being who. largely through his own
naachinatIons, be had consignea to
that horrible place, Ii to be condemn.
ed
Willis disappointed. / am not east
down and shall put my trust IN an
oyerruling Providence. and lii that
court which Is over the Keystone a.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
Skinner S Dray
and Transfer Lin
jim SKINNER, Prop.
office: East Of Grand Opera HoD|
Kemp Avenue.
AVOID sEDATivE COUGH me-
IclNEs.

|
II you want to contribute direc|
to the occurrence Of capillary brl
Echitis and pneumonia use cough nj
icines that contain odine, mrphil
heroin and other sedatiyes when Il
have q cough or cold. An expectors|
like chan,berlain's Cough Remedy
What is needed. That Cleans out i
culture beds or breeding places ]
the germs Of pneumonia and otf
germ diseases That is Why pnd
snonia never results from a cold VIII
charaberlain's Cough Remedy is usa
At has q world vide reputation /
its cures. i contains no morphine
other sedative. For sale BY ali del
ers. ADV. i6l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

we'll as the Granite state; j look Ito
that court for the tardy righting OF an,
unprecedented wrong, as 1t is by the
mere accretinn OF the years that this
case has benn made to appear diff
cult"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
THE PLAZA

'The Girl in the Moon." the sensa- ton of sensations, Is the big attrac- ton at the Plaza. commencing with the performance this afternoon. A num- Der of vocal selections rendered by two pretty and handsomely gowned young women comprise the first part of the act. Then. suddenly. the thea ire is darkened and an immense cres- cent mon appears from behind a bank of electric flowers. Slowly it rises up- ward and sails out over the footlights, far above the heads of the audience as if drawn by magnet Dipping daintily down within few feet of the audience The Girl in the Moon" dis tributes some flowers as she sings g. dreamy twilight melody.e
 Reynolds and Drake in their noneen- eical oddity entitled "As It Were" are bound to score a big hit.
 Kinzo. the Japanese Juggler, Is a marvel in his line.
 Earl and Bartlett in a comedy sing ing and talking act have a. distinctive place on the bill.
 MiH Sherman with a. pleasing line of songs and stories makes up the vaudeville program.
 The Riddle Of the Tin Soldier an absorbing detective drama in two reels, will be the added feature. 'Scenting a Terrible Crime,'s Never Known to SmiIe.'' and Two Too Many," will also be shown. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

disadvantage. It is conjectured that they may to some degree depart rom these methods, but to what extent ana just in what way is the problem they must solve. The ready cheerfuIness with which the town meeting voted the larger appropriation shows that the public. while disagreeing as to meth ods, are a unit in their demand TOT better roads and that the present se- lectmen will be held. to a strict ac- countability for the results they achieved. In order to justify them tnally represent, they must show re- suits better than those produced by MT. Boomer who made a distinct ad- vance upon what had gone before.
 The Sanford School football team played their second game of the sea- son on their own field last Saturday afternoon with the Ridgef1eld School team. A tie score of to was the result In their initial game with the Gunmery School team of Litchfleld they lost by score of to 0. Satur- days contest was waged in the ram and mud In the aggregate weight or the teams the Sanfords were over matched.
 Mr. and Mrs Ferris L. Read have returned from their wedding trip and are installed in their new home with the groom's parents in hometown. The bride was Miss Clara Hemingway of Danbury and the marriage occurred at the rectory of St. James church in Danbury on Sept 27.
 F. l.. DunweH has nearly regained the use of his arm which was broken about two weeks ago sby the fly back of the lever while he was cranking his Ford auto at his sum mer home on the Ridge.
 MT and Mrs. J. M. Leets left their summer home on the Ridge yester- day for New York. They will spend the winter in Europe.
 Clarence Banks of the west side and Miss Viola Bennett of Georgetown were united in marriage last Sunday evening by Justice J. L. Blackman. Miss Martha, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The contracting couple. had intended to have the ceremony pened that none was conveniently available, and rather than have delay they sought a. justice of the peace.
 George S. Banks has started timber cutting on a, job designed to clear off about 100 acres. A steam sawn1i1 will soon be placed in action to convert the logs into lumber.
 The generator for the electric light ing plant of the Sanford School has arrived and installation work will now actively proceed.
 The pupils of the Sanford School had an outing at the Danbury fair last Thursday and would have it enjoyed it better but for the almost continuous rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

10 Florence Tempest. come with a line of bright batter which will augment much Of the new that has recently be- come capitalized through the Poll stage. Amade & Sidoni. equilibrists, In a wonderfully novel and effective performance, and the Great Harrah & Company, a trio of roller-skaters who inject comedy and funny situations into their act for the edihcation and education of their audience, complete a top-notch offering.
 The usual Thursday Pathe Weekly picture will be supplemented Thursday and the balance of the week by a two reel Lubin film Of western life featur- ing Bridgeport's most popular leading man, John Ince, who will be remen- bered and is beloved by thousands in this city Friday will bring another country store and Saturday the little ones will enjoy both the acrobatic fea- lures of the show and their own coun- try store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas: It has pleased Almighty God to take from us Major Thomas Boudren our beloved friend and president, we, the employees of the White Manufacturing Co.,, mourn the loss of him who has been leader, friend, confidant and adviser of us all, and we most deeply regret that ties, which for some of us have en- dured for almost half a century, should now be severed, Therefore,
 Resolved, That the employees of the White Manufacturing Company extend to the family, their heartfelt extend to the family their heartfelt funeral of our departed friend, to pay to him the last sad tribute permitted in this world.
 Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be sent to the members of his family, and that we cause the same to be duly published. As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
DOWners Invent
 New Corset Stays

Among the patents issued to Con- necticut inventors Oct IA, according to the list of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents in this city, are two to Bridgeporters. These are to Harry have invented wire corset stays. The other Connecticut patents are:
 George A. Long, Hartford, telephone pay station.
 William A. Lorenz, Hartford. tube cutting mechanism.
 Joseph Merritt, Hartford. gaslzet cut ting apparatus
 Henry B. Cooley. New Britain, flat bed rotary printing press.
 Jacob P. Holtzhouser, New Britain, hinge.
 Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain. safety razor.
 George E. Prentice, New Britain. garment clasp. Don J. Scott. New Britain. tool ham de.
 Hubert M. Greist and D. J. Boyier. New Haven, sewing machine braider or corder.
 Dwight s. Goodwin, Waterbury. set screw or the like.
 Thomas R. Murray. J. P. Nei1an and B, s. Neilan. New London, street cleaner.
 John AGcTammany, Stamford, ma chine for printing Inaster-sheets for typewriter operators, dsc. t
 Charles A. Bailey; Cromwell, two patents: Toy pistol.
 Clarence W. Marsh, Greenwich, four patents: Electrolytie cell
 TRADE MARK.
 Standard Company, Torrington, ped als for bicycles, tricycles, motorcycles, and motor-tricycles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
POLES THEATER

A pleasure trip Of supreme extent awaits the Poh patrons this week end for with discrimination that shows re- markable taste for harmony, a blend ing of beauty, ,Enerrinengt, and clever ness has been encompassed by Man ager Po1i for the big PoIi theatre.
 As a feature act and catering to the many requests for short musical tab Ioids, '@The Stage Door Johnies,'' a short bright comedy act, including six people and introducing fine scenic eff fects, talking, dancing and great novelty finish will afford Q, pleasant half hour to the most critical
 For those who have witnessed the performance of the much-talked-a about Courtney sisters, Name and Bell, two charming girls often compared to the Courtneys will appeal Chalk Saun- ders, comedy cartoonist, will bring his implements into judicious play to af- ford mirth and a applause at his comic art
 AveIing & Lloyd, who individually attained much distinction in musical comedy. one with Elsie Janis in the F!air-Co-Ed, and=the other as support
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
GIRL GRADUATES
 OF PORTER SCHOOL
 ENDOW MEMORIAL

Pennington, Conn, Oct 1s-Former pupils at the school conducted by the late Miss Sarah Porter made their pilgrimage here, yesterday. to endow permanently the memorial to the founder and conductreas of the school given by pupils in 1902 a few years after Miss Porterss death, The school for girls, over which Miss Porter pre- sided for fifty years, has sent forth its graduates to every part of the country. Today's gathering practical 1y represented every state in the union.
 The fund which has been contributed endows the Sarah Porter memorial parish house and will be known as the Centenary Fund.
 The exercises of the day were in formal and were held, this afternoon, sister, Miss Maria Morgan Porter, aged 89, who lives in the Porter Homestead, attended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
NEW DENTAL OFFICE
 ON MAIN STREET.

- This week marks the opening Of one of the most finely appointed dental offices in the state. It is the new, modern quarters of the Nature-Dental Experts at No. 1124 Main street, over the new store of the Hawley Hard public the best equipment possible for modern, scientific and scrupulous- ly sanitary dental practice, this new concern adds a touch of newness to it's appeal for patronage on the grounds of doing natural dentistry or dentistry the way nature intended it.
 In correcting broken down condf- lions of the teeth every dentist tries to build those teeth up to look as nat ural as possible and the nearer he ap- breaches naturalness the better his patient is pleased. Now if the Natu- ro-Dental Experts have hit upon a plan to restore teeth as nature intend ed them to be in both appearance and the performance of their function. then there will be ready market for their services.
 Among the doctors in this new or Bridgeport dentist, Dr. E. G. Aber- nethy, who will be glad to meet any of his, old patients and explain the new methods of his concern. Promin- ent in the corps of efficient Naturo- Dental workers will be found an able German expert whose services are valued very highly. Apparently noth- ing has been left undone which would increase the efficiency of the new dem tai office.
 A dental clinic will be established for school children by the Naturo- Dental Experts at their offices. This provides for the treating of the teeth of school children either free of charge or at half cost, depending en- tirely upon the financial condition Of the patients parents
 Besides it's other features the new dental offices provides lady attendants and German, Polish and Slavofiian are spoken.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Lost in the Woods.

While on a, hunting trip in the north ern part of the country, MT. Henry J. Sheridan got twisted in the roads and was roaming in the woods, when he was spied by real Indians who made sure he would not get away. He was surrounded by the red skins,' bound and gagged and taken to the chiefs wigwam for trial
 When he declared that he meant no harm but was just looking for a 'fsquaw'' to tell fortunes at the Red mems carnival in Bridgeport, October 2Oth to 27th, he was made welcome.
 MT. Sheridan was taken to the oldest squaw in the reserv ation who has nev- CT failed to tell the truth and She agreed to be at the carnival and tell the pale faces their failings. 11emern- Der this and attend the carnival and you will surely see a real Indian squaw.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
TWO WE'LL KNOWN YOUNG MEN ENTER BUSINESS

MT A. l.. Young and H. c. Parker have purchased the business of The Whitehouse Sales O., 77 Bedford street, Boston, special sale promoters and 5obbers.
 MT. Young, who has been with the Walitehouse Sales Go. for some time as sales manager, has made wide ac- quaintance all through New England, and Is the youngest business man in the wholesale district.
 MT. Parker, who Is also travelling salesman with the New England Whip Co, of Westheld, Mass. is widely known in New England. Both will work for 8. big success in the future MT. Young is at present located in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
Sulpholoc Removes
 DandrUff

This scfentific remedy removes dan druff, stops all itching and restores the scalp to a natural, healthy state.
 SULPHOLAC Is the most efficient remedy because of its scientific origin, containing a, we'll balanced combina- ton of the most highly prized skin benefactor and germ destroyer known to medical science
 Entirely free from alcohol, which parches and dries the scalp and in- poverfshes the hair. SULPHOLAC soothes and heals the scalp, keeps it fresh, cool and moist
 Physfc1ans prescribe it. Ask for SULPHOIAC at your druggists. BOG for a good-sized jar, with directions, or for free sample write Hudson 6 Go, Inc.s 149 and 151 West 36th St., aeH N zls=s-As ays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
POLLOCK JOINS LoCoMoBmE co.

M. A. Pollock. advertising manager of the Taylor Instrument Go of Ro- chester. N. F., has been appointed as- sistant advertising manager of the Locomobile Co. of America J. A. Kingman. advertising manager, au- thorized announcement of MT. Pol locks change, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
RHEUMATISM A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It


 Tn the spring of 1893 I was at tackled by Muscular and Inflam- matory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know. for over three years. tried rem edy after remedy, and doctor aft CT doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case.
 I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I win send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that 1ong-Iooked-for means of curing your Rheuma- tisn, you may send the price of 1t, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't de- lay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No. III Gurney
 Bldg, Syracuse. N. r.
 MT. Jackson Is responsible Above statement true.-Pub.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
MARRIED.

HT-WIIIDEY-In Stamford Oct. 8, Daniel D. Light of Pleasantvilles
 N Y, and Miss Minnie Wi1deY Of
 Stamford.
 DOUGHTY -HOYT-In NorwaIk, oct. N. r., and Miss Maude D. 2. Hoyt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
YOUR REDsPREADs

Let us Iaunder them without stretching them! Then they'll lay perfectly smooth and even when put the bed-Same with the Sheets and Pillow Cases. We do a lot of work for little money. Phone us to send for your package today.
 The Crawford Laundry Go. FAIRFIELD AVE. AND CoURTLAND ST.
 Phone 4320
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
ATTRACTIONS
 kN AT 1.-THE THEATRES
PARK THEATRE
..ForLIEs or THr DAY.n

Harry S. Levan, the clever little comedian with Barney Gerard's 1914 ''F'ollies of the Day., at the Park to- day has a laugh that is original. It Is infectious and as the audience files out of the theatre they try to initiate it, making many funny noises. Le- Van is but 19 years old and is the youngest comedian in burlesque.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
BROADWAY JONES. "

Geo. M. Conan and his own company
 will come to Bridgeport at the Park November 4th, when this favorite ac- tor-author will present himself in .'Broadway Jones' an American play from his own pen that was particular ly well received at the Geo. M. Conan theatre in New York last season where it ran for almost a. year. MT. Conan will be supported by his father and mother and the others of, the cast who have surrounded him since the initial production of the play.