davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
LATE WAR BULLETINS

London. Oct 2O-7RaiIway com rnunication between Antwerp and Brussels and from Bergen-Op-Zoom to Antwerp, has been restored, says an Amsterdam despatch to Renters Telegram Company, Nine thousand refugees returned from Roosentlaal to Antwerp yesterday
 Tokio, Oct. y2O-The navy depart nlent has announced the occupation for military purposes of strategically important islands in the Marianne Cor Ladrone) marshall East Caroline and West Caroline archipeIagoes.
 Sasebo, Japan, Oct. 2O-According to information reaching here today only three members of the crew of 2S4 men of the Japanese cruiser Ta- gacI1f11o which was sunk by 8 mine in Kiau-CI1au bay on the night of Oct. IF, survive the disaster. The body of Captain Ito has been recovered.
 London, Oct. 2O-A despatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Berlin via Amsterdam says that all French men and French women un- der 17 and over 60 years of age will be allowed to depart from Germany by the regular trains via Schaff- hsuaen. SszE1ezeGEBnd 67aeznaan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
DONOVAN CHALLENGES HILL TO DEBATE ON
 ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN
Meeting May nday Norval Republi- Candidate Accepts-D onOvan Repeats Charges To HiIPs Legislative Record.

nomination.
 have said on the stump that every statement that have made about Brother Hill is true, and if not true I will withdraw from the canvas.
 In making the statement that did about, HfH's attitude on Filipino cigars and tobacco I stated on the floor of he House that challenged anyone to show that had spoken anything but the truth, and stated that would re- sign from the House if the statement was not true.
 I did not make the statement when MT. Hill was absent. He was on the floor of the House the day in question and had been coaching Mir. Gillette have answered then, and has had many months to explain.
 now repeat that. everything sadd about Hill is true; that he voted against the Sherwood $1 a day pen- sion for old soldiers, and if it is not true will withdraw from the canvas for the, office.
 But nevertheIess in order that MT. Hill Hin be able to say the things to me that he says during my absence I believe that we should debate the matter jointly. I would desire to fix the place at NorSvaTh where sve are best known. Next Monday night will be agreeable to me and the matter of the hall or meeting place can be left ! to the approval of MT. HiH.
 Trusting for an early reply, ann
 Yours sincerely,
 (Signed) J. DONOVAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
SELECTMEN TURN AWAY LONG LINE
 OF LATE-COMERS
'sTo Be Made" Voters Must Be Checked Up Before 8
 O'clock P. M.

Out of the total of 1880 men who are eligible to be made voters this year, 637 had been added to the vot- ing lists up to noon today. Most of those made so far have applied after o'clock in the evening, but few talk ing advantage of the noon day time or other hours during the day. In consequence last night there were more than 32O men in line at 8 O clock and the selectmen were obliged to pHcitly says that that dxes the time during which voters may receive the oath as from 9 o'clock in the morning to o'clock fn<the evening.
 Early in the evening there was no one in the corridor of the common council chamber at the city hall where the registrars are in session. The An- cient Order of Hfbernians were about to start their. paradefor the opening of the carnival which they are con ducting. Probably a large number of men who came to city hall fingered in the street to see the band start. At any rate the rush came after the pa rade was under way. Under the law the se1ectmen may not make voters after o'clock and last night there was to be a meeting of the common council. Promptly on the hour of 8 the Selectmen suspended proceedings and about a score of men were sent
 
 The selectmen will remain in ses- sion during the hours mentioned un- til Friday evening. Despite their ap- peals to those eligible to be made only about one-third of those on lists have appeared so far Almost every year a number are left in line at the eleventh hour as were the men last night It does not matter if 8. man Is in line before 8 o'clock in the evening, he must be checked lp on the lists of those to be made and convince the selectmen that he is a proper person to be made a voter before g. O clock on Friday evening of this week. Oth- erwise he cannot and will not become a voter this year.
 Those who become 21 years of age between October B which is Friday, and election day, Nov. 8, will be made voters at a special session of the se- lectmen to be held from o'clock in the morning to 5 o'clock in the after noon of November 2.
 Of the 54 names of women on the lists of those to be made only 10 had become voters up to noon today. UT l until last night the lists of those made voters in the various districts was as follows: First district, 33 men; Sec ond, IS men, 2 women; Third, 36 men I Fourth. 55 men; Fifth. 58 men, 1 wo- man; Sixth, 82 men; Seventh, 52 men 2 women; Eighth, 27 men; Ninth, 5e men; Tenth, 39 men, woman 1 Eleventh, Al men; Twelfth, 1st pre- cinct, 32 men; second precinct, St l men, 3 women.
 A seat on the Philadelphia Stool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
SAVES HIS BROTHER
 FROM PAUPER's GRAVE

An hour before burial was to take place Tn the town plot in Lakeview cemetery, the mutiIated body found near the Crescent avenue vtada1ct of the New Haven railroad was identi- fled as that of zasiH Lad1tkas of 161 Sterling street. A brother identified the body
 According to the brother, who lives at the came address, Ladutka. was out of work. With $50 in his pocket which his brother had given him, Ladutka had boarded a freight train Sunday evening to go to Cobra do, where he expected to secure work. It is thought that in attempting to board the train he was thrown beneath the wheels. Coroner Phelan will probably have an inEestigation-=tomo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
ON EVE OF WEDDING, HE
 DRINKS POISON
Polish Youth Commits Suicide After a Quarrel With
 Fiance.
OLD WORLD ROMANCE
 ENDS IN A TRAGEDY
Coming Here to Wed, Girl Finds That She Is In Love
 With Another.

tilted by the pretty girl whom he had wooed and won in the old coun- try, and who, on coming to America had accepted another young man, Stanislaus Staeniskovicz, 24 years old rooning at 158 Sheridan street, com mitted suicide last night by drinking carholic acid.
 His dead body was found at 6:S0 o'clock this morning by twelve-year- old George Stanlaus, son of the room ing house keeper, who had gone to awaken him. His body was upright in rocking chair and beside him lay an empty vial.
 Leaving the Stanlaus home, early last evening, Staniscovtcz went out to meet his sweetheart. He had told fellow roomers that his sweetheart's s love was growing cold, but this night he was certain that she would accept him He was in good spirits as he left the house.
 He returned at II o'clock. No longer was he happy. She had re- fused him, he declared, saying that she loved another, and that she could never merry him. He sat moodily in the kitchen for a. time, suddenly aris- ing to go to his room to retire for the night.
 He was incoherent in his talk The people of the house. knew well the romance of his life. Leaving a quiet little Polish town, in the heart of Galacia. three years ago, he and the girl had pledged their troth. She was to join him in this country, and the wedding was to take place About six months ago she came to Bridgeport. She still held affection for him, and the wedding was pIan- ned. As the time grew near. and she met many of the young men of the neighborhood she fell in love with an- other. Then she told Stamislaus she could never marry him.
 Going to the room, Stanislxovicz had evidently seated himself in the rock ing chair, for some time He had evidently purchased the acid before entering the house, for he did not go out After II o'clock. After scraping sthe label from the bottle, he drained it's contents.
 When little George entered. his room this morning he pulled at Stan iskovicz, and after he found that he could not awaken him called to his 1 mother. She instantly saw that some I thing was the matter, and called the other roomers. Some one called the ambulance.
 | When Police Surgeon Weldon ar l rived, the house was tnronged with excited Polish residents of the neigh borhood. He found that the man had l been dead several hours. pr. Weldon and then called Medical Examiner Garlfck.
 Alter a careful examination, he
 allowed the body to be removed to CuIIfnan & Mullins morgue. Stanis- kovicz is survived by parents living l in the old country, and several broth
 CTS and sisters. none living here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
NEW BRITISH SUBMARINE
 REPORTED LOST IN BATTLE.


 the region of the Ypres between the allied forces operating in th4B telr1- tory and the forces of the enemy.
 ..On our left wing the Germans con tinue i to hold strongly their advance posts around Lille in the direction oe Armentieres, Fourness and La Bassee- On the Mouse, the enemy has endeav-' ored in vain to drive back the advance posts of our troops who have moved out along the right bank of the stream in the peninsula of the Camp DeG Remains.
 gro sum up, during the day of October 19, we have made progress at various points on the front.
 Russia: in East Prussia and on the Vistula river there is no change in the situation. The efforts ot the Austrtans to cross the River San have been repu1sed. The battle south CE Przemysl is continuing under condi- tions favorable to the Russians.s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
fK. or C. ACQUIRES
 SHEPARD ESTATE

Notice of che sale of blae old Shepard estate at Congress street and Wash Edngton avenue to the Bridgeport Knights of CofImb11s Building asso- citation was filed with the town clerk thts morning The sale was mad de ia1pon the application in probate court, Roy the Bridgeport Trust Go, adnninis- tratoFs of the estate of the late EHIen F Shepard. The structure is to be re- modelled and is to be in readiness for occupancy as a club house in March of next year.
 Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton's Antarctic steamer Endurance is coal ling at Montevideo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
A. T. HARRIS SUES
 BRIDGEPORT BARREL co

Aaron J. Harris of Lowell, Mass, has brought suit against the Bridge port Barrel Go. of this city to re- cover $250 alleged to be due for bar rels purchased. The action is return able to the common pleas court, No yember term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

A marriage license was iss1ea. this morning to Joseph c. Harding of $50 East Main street. a receiving clerk with the Cudahy Packing company and Miss Bessie Farrell Of SIS Cath crime street. Mr. Harding. is 2s ana the sbz4d dereaecta4sS2 al5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

authorities will facilitate their de- parture as much as possible.
 Paris, Oct. 2O-A despatch froua Nish to the Havas Agency says: tFIn the region of the Save, near Nitro vitza, the enemy after a brisk ar tiHery fire, attempted unsucCessEi1Ily to capture the Servian pOsAl4on a4 Pre11iet. From the heights of DRja- mia, the AustF1ans bombarded Top zider and the banks of the Save and the Danube and also sought to can nonade the vicinity of SemIfn, but were forced to retire before thetSer- vian fire.''
 Tolio, Oct. 2O--It was announced officially In To4do today E1 the German torpedo boat 'sS-9O'e z5aish escaped from Tsing-Tau uzlSazs GOV CT of darkness, has been hound aground and destroyed by Ghs Jap anese at 9 point south of Kian-Chau Bay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20

A seat on. the Philadelphia Stock EExchangex Was- so4ds7f fora S8s100s
, 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving

By proclamations the President and Governor have set the
official Thanksgiving day for this year. The day is sacred. The
hearts of men should be grateful for the blessings that have been
theirs through the past year.
While the scanty harvests of Europe are being ground under the
hoofbeats and the wheels of the machines of death; while men by
thousands are dying daily on the battle fields and in the hospitals
beyond the sea, and a pail of inexpressible sorrow hangs over the
broken hearts of whole empires; our people sing the anthems of peace
as they gather their ample harvests, al n sign of war or of pestience
is in the air or on the earth,
Surely ours should be a grateful people.
But the blessings bring with them many duties. Our people are
contributing grandly to the Red Cross fund, but in our own fair land
there are many poor. Many worthy people cannot obtain the work
they need to feed those they love.
1t should be the duty of every city and every town to search
these out and provide for them. The foreign gifts are good, the tax
ing care of our OVID people who are in need should be compulsory
Were the infinite to speak He would ask for no lip service, .bu
the command would be repeated: "Feed my lambs! Feed my sheepp
Moreover, on this day of gratitude, the thought should be EN-
.phasized in every American heart, that in as much as the safety o.
the nation must always rest on the intelligence and patriotism of al
the people, the most earnes. prayer today should be for more efec
tive learning and for the cultivation of the love of country until i
shall fill the heart of every dweHer under our hag-Goodwin'
Weekly.
, 1914-11-26
Charity.

We are reading each and every day of the call for money, -four
and in fact everything for the suffering nation of Belgium. In this
state Governor Carey is addressing a public letter to the people to
help in the movement to buy flour. We are printing the governors
letter and leaving any acts to the people that they may lei fit to do
in this matter. Charity is perhaps the greatest of all kindly acts
act of giving the thing that is needed most at the right
time, is the greatest Joy ever experienced by living, breathing human
beings. We grant that poor, suffering Belgium needs the help, and
we are glad to see her suffering relieved. Perhaps, had she used bet.
ter judgement she would not now be wanting aid, but would be one
of the benefited nations of the old world, by retaining her neutrality
and supplying what the warning nations needed. No question but
what she would have been well paid by Germany, France or England
over-rule her saner thoughts. Perhaps she was forced to >war. How
it happened or why will probably never be made exactly clear, whe.
ther it was brought on by greed or other conditions, but as the condi-
ton now stands, she needs help 1t would take all of the -four and
other food stufs raised to date by Uncle Sam, besides money, to re.
lieve the suffering, the poor and the destitute O our own continent
in the slums of the large cities like New York, Buffalo, Boston, Phil
adelphia, Chicago and San Francisco, as we'll as many Others we
might name, yet this is going to Belgium and we are glad to see it
go, but we believe a like sum should be raised for our own. "Charity
bsgins at home"
, 1914-11-26
Militarism.

There is little or no question in the minds of those who read and
think that the time is rapidly approaching when the world powers
will lay down their arms and war will be put in the grave forever
The sooner this is done the better, and it will probably come about
when the warning nations of the old world have exhausted everv ra
that the wars of today are brought about only because of the terrible
unrest from taxation to keep up the fighting front was beginning to
wear on the people, until the nations either had to go to a or Law
aside the arms and navies, and reduce the taxes.
One of the worst features, that each and every nation must con
front, is the many fanatics. These men r. always writing. or ad-
dressing the people, that they must maintain larger armies. lsroer
navies, or become second class in the world powers. These fsnatics
are the bone of contention in the government of every nation and
they have succeeded SO well that today several of the worlds grant
est nations ae warning to death. The word crime does not bepin 70
spell the awful catastrophe these pen have wrought.
These "war front" criers are aided and scked on bv army omd
navy officials here and there scattered through our armies and noviaa
and eventually enough pressure is brought to bear to cause the no
|tions each year to appropriate a little more money than the vaor \.
fore to keep up the breakneck speed for supremacy, that mat H.
but one dreadful end, and that is war. An oppressed peonle mm
stand heavy taxation just SO long, then the masses are going to spaoL
and when they do the powers that are at the head of the government,
must start trouble with other nations in order to keep a civil nnriai.
under control at home. All the nations of Europe we're vstina g
the one little tiny excuse to start war. 1t had to come O tbe go
would have started civil wars at home, and Kingdoms would ba, !.
come overthrown.
SO everlastingly high that the eagles can't build nests n hia ~, ""
Prevent him from getting into office, and weed him out of tho -
and navy. The way to stop an evil is to get at the root and ~ ~
it. Millions of men, good and true, are dying faster than Won
count, and all at the hands of this fanatic. Cd"
, 1914-11-26
Council Proceedings.
Saratoga, Wyo., Nov

Saratoga, Wyo., Nov. Z. 1914.
Regular meeting of the town council
called to order by Mayor Schilt. Coun-
cilmen Maghee and %Broadhurst present,
Councilmen McAnuIty and NUM- alb
sent. Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Clerks report for October read and
accepted.
Marshal's report for October read and
accepted.
The following bills we're read:
Ed Gould, marshal's salary, Oct. s75 90
Joseph NUM-, clerks 1" 10 40
! W Y Harrison, AZ days labor on st. ll.25
Tony Romero, 3 " 7 so
c S Taylor, 81 days work on st.
with team II so
c Nj Scribner, l day with team 90
I M Dukes l day with team on ST. 5 90
Saratoga Sun, printing, Oct. 3 81
Saratoga L II Il P Co, lights, Oct. 80 rs
l. e Tichsnor, saddle-ho Sc hire zoo
Moved and seconded to allow bills as
read. Motion carried.
Moved aud seconded that the marshal
see that weeds and grass are cleaned off
of vacant lots and alleys to prevent fire.
Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that one extra
light be put in Town Hall. Motion car.
ried. Moved aud seconded that the Ii.
Gems for peddlers in building shall be
s. per day. Motion carried.
Attest: Joseph NUM-, Clerk.
, 1914-11-26

It is 10 simple that it is amazing to see how many supposedly intel.
ligent people perform it, 1t is a habit and when practiced enough mr.
one man or boy, will in a short time drive him to a point of ervor
ness that will cause him to jump, when yelled at, even at some dis
lance away from the tormentor. The worst feature of it is the fact
that a number of insane are sent to asylums each and every year Nv
this method. 1t will eventually drive big, strong, healthy men to tbs
asylum. 1t is all right to have fun, but who among you would like
to see your friend a raving maniac, and know that the balance of his
life would be spent in a padded cell, and all at the hands of you and
one or two other friends that used to goose" him.
, 1914-11-26

Call at Hunter & Laughlin's store
for the White Light Burner for use
on the common kerosene lamp. Three
for 81 or 35c for one. These burners
sold by the agent, ], A. Rhone,
this last spring.
, 1914-11-26
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or trespassing OF
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Creek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek S%terrett ranch
on Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel Il Hunter.
9 1895.
, 1914-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. John Allen returned
home Monday from Higginsville, Mo
where Mrs. Allen has been for several
months under treatment, She is much
improved and looking quite well, af-
ter her long illness,
, 1914-11-26

A social dance was held at the Wi.
ant ranch last Friday evening and a
large crowd gathered to take in the
"doin's". Several went from here and
all report a good time. Lunch was
spread during the evening.
, 1914-11-26
The "Goosing' a b

Time and again our attention is called to the so-csIled acou. >,
habit of men and boys Now, this is a simple little form oo"R
ment, yet great damage sometimes comes from it. The ~, - muse
is simple. just go up behind a friend and stick him utb "9i"e
thumb, pinch him, yell in his ear, or slam a tin pan down at bs sn
, 1914-11-26
Rooms to rent in the Club House


Lump, nut, ~thresher, mine run and
slack coal delivered either at the mine
or Saratoga. This is the best coal1n
the county, Everybody accommodate
ed This is the time to buy coal and
store it for the winter.
ID ti-ad Mitwalsky Coal Co.
, 1914-11-26

A number went up from here last
night to the Calico Ball at Encamp
ment.
, 1914-11-26
JONES, THE ~0PTOMETRIST
-
49,

Glasses ground to'order and fitted
right. Prices reasonable. Office at
residence, Cor. End ST. and Elm Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-19

who was nominated by the largest
vote at the recent primaries for state
senator of this so nd district, COM
posing Beltrami and Koochiching
counties, is of Norwegian parentage
and emigrated to this country and
settled in Minnesota in 1885. After
many years residence in Minnea-
polls he moved into this district,
where he became intimately ac-
quainted with its pioneer life, as a
homesteader and colonizer During
these years he cruised over this dis
trict SO thoroughly that there are
very few townships In either Bel
trami or Koochiching counties that
he did not cover. This valuable ex-
perience has given to Mr.. Nord first
hand knowledge of the needs of this
district, SO that if he is elected to
represent it in the state senate he
will be able to fully inform the law
makers of that body, of the pressing
needs Of this district from his own
personal experience as to roads,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-10-19
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you have been
eating too much meat, which
forms uric acid.

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it gen.
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says a well-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworlzs
the kidneys in their effort. to filter it
from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, channels ofUen
get sore, water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night. s..-
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for res liar
meat eaters, It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent lithia- ter drink.