davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Ladies, Tailoring

LADIES' WANTED to wear tho new est styles in suits. coats. skirts, waists. New spring styles now ready. popular prices, easy pay ments. P. Jacobys 1081 Broad St
 g ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Ostrich Feathers

DYEING, CLEANING, CURLING and repairing ostrich feathers at man. ufacturer's prices in all the latest shades L. Cassella. 1042 Main St., Upstairs opp. HOwland's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Employment Registry

WANT SUPPLY REGISTRY. now lo- cated 15 Fairfield Ave, offices 1 0Ts Employment of better class for on list hour, day, week or month. Domestic and trained nurses. Phone 1888. 14 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Dog Kennels

ton terrier stud, dark brindle, white markings. screw tails 3 pounds by Major De1nar. Fee $10. Hairs Boarding Kennels. Lindley St.. Bridgeport Conn 8 13 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT at Fairfield beach. room single cottage. B. W. s. Pickett. Phone 210. Fairfield. Conn. D IT ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

rooms. all Improvements, good sis. ed lot on Lewis street, price reagon- able; small amount of cash requir- ed. The Bridgeport Land & Title Co. s s ii "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Wall Papers

T,ABCEsT AND MOST CoNGPLETE LINE in Bridgeport. Wholesale and retail painters supplies James J. Conlin- 70 and 72 Elm St.. Bridge port, Conn. 1S all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Leave your WANTS ADS. with E.. B. Inglis, 7SO Noble Avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

FOR sALE-Main Street property, corner lot S1 by eS. Two family house. twelve rooms. Paved streets Good location for bs1sinsss aGeorge w. Finn. 15 Arcade. s 1s ais
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Glaznq
Hair speciaIt1es

SWITCHES-From combings, $1.oO. old ones dyed and made like new Best workmanship guaranteed, Send card or cali at J. B. Adams, 1496 Iranistan Ave. near Maple- wo6d- U 30 aIIs7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Exports of merchandise from the port of New York for the week ended August 15 amounted to s1o. 7zs. .oS2 against $14,ss4 ,s51 the same period last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
COrSetS
DernatoIogist
EurrfeF

EsURRIER-Julius Tesiny, established >1So0. We are now taking sordera For black and Sitla fox aete repair anss 1e14-131s Main St.. upstairA
 L14 sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Poultry

WHITE LEGHoRN PULIBrs for sale. eight weeks old, half Barron stock. raised on free range. Pequof Poultry Farms, Southport, Conn.
 Tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

TWO SELECT BUILDING LOTS with restrictions can be bought right for little cash. The E.. J. Orton Co.,, 806 Meigs Building. U IA elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Second Hand Furniture

WANTED-To buy all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Geo F. To- fams, Redheld's old stand. 4s Har- rison St. Telephone 1o15-2.
 L. 12 as"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Dye1nq and Cleaning

BOSTON CLEANING AND DYEING CO. 1S7 Fairfield Ave. are experts on ladies and mems garments, silks laces, curtains, gloves and feathers Mems Hnits sponged pressed soc 16 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Printers and stationers

PRINTING and Fac-Simile Letters 5000 Bond Letter Heads. $8.5O; l. 900 Fac-Simile Letters. $500. Spe- cial prices in quantities. Siksay, S3 Rei11ey street. D25 elf b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

NO JOB LOTS we carry in stock, only t high grade goods. tiffany blends, leather effects. grass cloths, etc. Also fancy mouldings. large assort-
 ment. Edward B. Bursey, AT John St U 22 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Merchants Exchange

sTENCILs-wet carry a. full line of stencil letters and figures. also make stencils to order. Burning brands steel and. rubber stamps.
 The Schwerdtle Stamp Co. Al Can- non St. l. zO o~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Piano Moving

MOVING DAY WILL SOON be here.
 Engage your van now, don't wait z until last; moment Call Edward Butler. Care Wissner Piano Co.,,
 Phone 2626. s11 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Landscape Architects

DEVELOPMENT OF ESTATES. planting. grading. tree specialists
 pruning, spraying, cavity work. Dealers in cut flowers. seeds, hedges, trees. fertilizers Funeral work a speciality. Mallett-Cock- field & Co.,. 341 Fairfield Aye. Tel S S5O6-12. U 26 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Bread
Builders and Contractors
Building Materials

AGIANTs PLASTER BOARD-Made- in Bridgeport. The highest grade plaster boe-d made. Superior to. and substitute for wood lath. Of fice HIS Main St. Mill. Admiral St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

WHY PAY RENr?-we build houses anywhere. Small deposit, balance payable monthly; also houses now ready for occupancy. The Home Construction Co, 4147 Stratford Avenue, Qpcorporatsd0. Bridge port, Ct. L dRe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

WANTED-To sell, or care for your
 property. George T. Hathaway,
 Real Estate. Insurance. 1O4 Meigh
 Building. D 20 eff z,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Representative Heating of Colorado introduced a resolution to amend the constitution so as to allow an export tax as a. possible solution of the pres ent problem of food prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Pianos For Sale

PIANO, NEW, FOR sAIE-used only four months. cost $s5o, VII sell for $165. Guaranteed, for twenty years. Italian VioIins valued at s10e for $25. Cash or easy pay nents.. s44 Noble Ave.
 2s ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Pool and Billiards

YOU'LL MEET THE BOYS at our parlors. 21 pool. 5 billiard tables. We are running under new man, agement- 1052 Broad. few doors south of postoffice. U4 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

WALL PAPER Be and 1oc the roll Oatmeals. varnish tiles. 10o1 Broad st. B 20 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

ROYAL HOTEL. State. Courtland. lafayette and Warren Sts. Under new management. Rooms 50c to $1.50 per day: $2 to $5 per week. Bar, restaurant and. lunch. Ala Carte at moderate prices.
 U 2s eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

FOR GALE-One family house on Park Avenue, Prospect St.. North Ave, Iranistan Ave, White St.: family houses Cornwall St., Strat- ford Ave, Catherine St., Deacon St.. and Poplar St. The B. J. Orton CO, 9O6 MeIgs Building. U ete
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
ClairvOyanIs

MRS BLANCH BARNARD, cla4rvoy- ant is reading daily. 1s9s South Ave. Phone s6e-2. Meeting every Fri day p. m. B 20 stf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
Lexington BOYS in Trouble.

Six young boys of Lexington were
brought to Heppner Monday by Sher-
iff Evans and arraigned before JUS
tice Cornett on a charge of demolish-
ing milk wagon belonging to
Wightman Bros. The boys plead
guilty and a fine Of fifty dollars a
piece was suspended for thirty days
on the condition that the boys pay
the amount of damages done to the
demolished wagon. A seventh mem
ber of the hallow'ee cen party, which
made the jaunt up Willow creek from
Lexington, made hasty departure
for other points and has not yet been
apprehended The boys smashed the
wagon by running it down a hill over
a high bluff. 1t can never be re-
stored to it's former usefulness as a
milk wagon, according to the state
ment made by the owners before the
Justice court.
John Wolfe, the oldest member OF
the Lexington halloween party, who
made his get away after Saturday
nights crusade, was captured by the
deputey sheriff of Gillian county at
Arlington yesterday. He will be re-
turned here to stand trial.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
CONTEST FOR COUN.
TY POSITIONS CLOSE
McDuffee, Gillian, Waters, Wells,
Turner, Chick and Currin Are
Successful Candidates.

In the contest for county offices,
the race between Frank Gillian and
Hanson Hughes for treasurer was the
closes. and finally resulted in Gil
liams election. Hughes ran well in
Heppler and had lead of 81 votes
in this city. Gillian however, car
ried the majority of the out side pre-
cincts sufficiently to overcome his op-
poneDt's lead and piled up 166 votes
to the good.
George McDuffee, republican nom-
inee for sheriff carried every precinct
in the county with the exception of
Lena, which gave Hayes 25 and Nc
Duffee 25.
The contest between Ed. Huston
and ]. A. Waters for the clerkship
was close and exciting until North
and South lone were heard from and
from that time ON everything was
Waters. Up to this time Dairy pre-
cinct is the only vote that is not in,
but It will probably not change the
general result very materially. The
total of votes, without Dairy, which
has vote of about 200, gives Waters
936 and Huston 553.
10y Turner received an over
whelming vote for surveyor. He had
both the republican and democratic
Enforcement. He received major
ity of ESQ votes in Mt. Vernon pre-
cinct alone. His total, without Dairy
is 1865 as to 262 for John Ritchie.
his socialist opponent. Mr.. Ritchie
received very fiattering vote in his
home precinct, South lone.
DR.. c. C. Chick, of lone, republi-
can candidate for coroner, was elect
ed over his opponent, DR.. A. D. Nc
Murdo, of Heppner.
In the race for county commission
er, Geo. ]. Currin, republican, defeat
ed JEFF Jones, democrat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
lone GETS REVENGE
N ELECTION DAY GAME
Egg City Lads Score IL Safety and
Win From Heppner 2 to o.

Two to nothing with the larger
digits in favor of lone was the re-
suit of the Election Day football
game played on the Depot Grounds
last Tuesday. The visitors scored
the winning points in the first quart
er when Hayes, the Heppner quarter
back was downed behind his own
goal line after receiving long punt.
1t was a game of seesaw from the
first kickoff, with lone on the ag-
gressive throughout the major por-
ton. Many forward passes were at
tempted by both teams but only few
We're successful. In this department
lone excelled. Heppner resorted to,
and made more yardage by line plum
ging with Adkins, Cox and Wright
carrying the ball. The locals showed
poor form In executing their end runs
the interference not being as perfect
as it might be. On the other hand,
lone made a dismal failure in at
tempted line rushes, and at times did
not make yardage, but time and
again the shifty lone back field form
ed excellent interference and skirted
the ends for big gains.
There were few offences on either
side, and the entire game was free
from the customary rag chewing and
beefing. Heppner fans showed some
disfavor when their team was penal
lied Is yards after Hayes had tackel-
ed an lone man who had signaled for
a fair catch. Most of the penalties
for off-side were paid by lone.
Heppners defeat might be attrib-
uted to over confidence, but Coshow
had strengthened his lineup since
the first battle with such men as Bob
Sperry and Ray Blake, and these hus-
kies had to be reckoned with in the
struggle of Tuesday. Blake's punt
ing was of superior quality, gain
ing more yardage than did Adkins
by the same method. Sperry, how
ever, did not do the spectacular, as
it was at first feared he might do.
He was slow on the aggressive, but
proved stumbling block in the way
of the Heppner advance.
Heppner used the same lineup
that entered the initial play at lone,
all of them being high school
students. lone, however, did not
follow traditions long established,
and in the last game entered men
who have been out of school for sew
eral years. The glory of victory for
lone will be diminished with the
thought that it was not alone through
the efforts of lone high school play
ing and spirit that won the game, but
rather borrowed aid. They should
hold steadfast to agreement with
their neighboring school in the fu-
ture.
Officials for the game were Arthur
Crawford, referee; Walter Cochran,
umpire Fayne Coshow, head lines
man; Glenn Y. Wells and Rufus
Cochran, time keepers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
SCHOOL NOTES.
By Supt. S. E. Notson.

Miss Zena Houser teaches the
school in District No. IA. The en-
rollment is eleven. The building has
been remodeled so as to admit the
light from the left and rear. An ex-
cellent stable has been built for the
horses of those who ride to school.
A new water tank has been purchas-
ed, and the pupils have individual
cups. There is good flag, and 1t
is properly displayed. The teacher
and pupils are determined to make
the school a standard school if pos
sible, and the people of the district
are cooperating.
In District No. SO, Miss Florence
Pifer is the teacher. The enrolment
is Is. The building has been newly
painted. A patent heating and ven
tilating plant has been purchased
and will be installed soon. A YES
sci of water is kept on the stove to
furnish moisture for the atmosphere
of the room. A spring near the
school has been walled up, and the
water is piped to the school grounds.
There is a good case for the library
books.
Mrs. Louise Ritchie teaches the
school in District No. So The en-
rollment is 13. The windows are
provided with adjustable canvas
shades. The stove is surrounded by
a jacket. An excellent framed pic
ture of Washington has been placed
on the walls recently, The library
books are kept in a good case. The
school is we'll equipped with maps
and charts. The flag pole will soon
be put in condition so the flag can
be displayed.
Eleven pupils in District No. 27
are enrolled at present, but several
more will soon enter school. Mr.. d.
C. Conner is the teacher The out
buildings are good and are kept in
good condition, Last year consider
able apparatus was ordered but the
greater part of it was not delivered.
There is a new historical chart and
globe provided. A new dictionary
was ordered but has not yet been re-
ceived.
The lone school, under the drec-
tion of Prof. l.. A. Doak and his en-
thusiastic assistants. is entering up
on what promises to be very sue
cessful year. A new labratory has
just been installed, and the high
school pupils are delighted with it.
| noted that each room has a num-
ber of excellent framed pictures on
the walls. Each room is trying to
become standard school.
In District No. 81, Mrs Harriet
Stephens is the teacher. The enroll
ment is "a. The interior of the
building has been painted recently,
and an excellent fence has been built
around the grounds. The boys put
up new flag pole recently, and the
flag was displayed. A vessel of wa
ter is kept on the stove The boys
constructed a sand-table, but no sand
being available, the table was filled
with saw-dust, which makes an en-
cellent substitute. This school will
soon close for the winter More than
forty visitors have been noted on the
roll since the middle of June. This
is the banner record for the county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
DR. JAMES W|THYCOMBE IS
NEW GOVERNOR OF OREGON
BOOTH AND s1NNoTT rs REELECTED IN SECOND
DISTRICT OREGON VOTES FOR DRY AMENDMENT.

counties, had reduced this lead to
1900. 1t is predicted that Chamber
lain will finally lead by safe ma
jority.
All other state republican candi-
dates have apparently made a clean
sweep. Thomas B. Kay was re-elect-
ed treasurer by big majority, as
was Frank j. Miller for railroad COM
missioner and j. A. Churchill for
Superintendent of Schools. John H.
Lewis was reelected state engineer,
and the measure which would make
that office appointive has apparently
been defeated.
In the first Oregon district, Willis
C. Hawley, republican has been re-
elected, and in Multnomah county,
which comprises the third district,
C. N. Macarthur, republican, has won
out over A. F. illegal, democrat, and
A. Walter Lafferty, Independent.
The prohibition amendment car
ried every county in the state with
the exception of Multnomah, and
there the result was close. The vets
figured they would have to win that
county by 1900 to overcomme the
dry gains in the outlying counties.
In Morrow county the drys have won.
Mt. Vernon precinct, the largest in
the county, gave the drys a majority
of 101. All other precincts in Hepp-
ner went dry with the exception of
Gentry, which gave the vets II votes
the best of it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

DR.. James Withycombe of Corval-
lis was elected governor of the state
CT Oregon last Tuesday by large
majority over his nearest opponent,
Dr.. G. j. Smith, of Portland. Indi-
cations from over the state are that
the largest vote in its history was
polled due to the suffrage recently
extended to the women. Dr. Witty
combe has been connected with the
Oregon Agricultural College for
many years and while there, made
many friends all over the state. That
these friends stood by him on elec-
tion day is evident from the large
vote he received.
N. j. Sinnott, representative from
the second Oregon district, received
the sanction of his constituents to re-
turn to Washington and Morrow
county gave him substantial vote.
George l.. Cleaver was his nearest
oponent, running as an Independent
on the prohibition platform. Sam
Evans, democrat of klamath Falls
did not run as well in Morrow county
and did not receive the full democrat
ic vote.
Early returns from the state indi-
Gated that Chamberlain had lead
over Booth for United States Senator
by 10000, due largely to the big vote
given Chamberlain in Multnomah
county. Later reports say that Booth
by his substantial gains in upstate
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
IN COUNTY COURT.

The Morrow county court Is in
session at the court house this week.
The following business has been re-
ceived and attended to thus far:
F. Burroughs, petition to build
stock pass way across road. Grant
ed on condition that he keep the
bridge and road in good shape at this
point.
C. Z. Carlson, petition to vacate
part of road No. 124. Nov. 16 set as
day for viewing. Oscar Keithley ap-
pointed to act with regular viewers.
G. H. Bartholomew, petition for
county road; read and Nov. % set
for making survey, and w. G. Hynd
appointed to act with regular view
ers.
G. II. Bartholomew, petition to va
cate part of road No. 66, read and
Nov. 23 set as day for making sur
vey, and w. G. Hynd appointed to
act with regular viewers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
City Aids Library.

At meeting Of the city council
last Monday evening, an appropria-
tion Of $100 was made to the library
association, for the year 1914. The
city fathers also showed their ap-
probation of the library by deciding
to levy tax for library purposes in
the year 1915.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
DR.. {. J. Smith.
Defeated Candidate For
Governor.

N. r. McVay and wife of Golden
dale, Wash, arrived in this city yes
terday and are visiting at the home
of Spencer Akers. Mr. McVay was
formerly a prominent farmer in the
Gooseberry section.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
DR.. JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
Successful Candidate For
Governor,

A. l.. Hudson, the Hardman mer-
chant brought in the Hardman vote
OF Dairy precinct today. Dairy was
the only tardy precinct.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

I. b. Sheridan, of Lena, was Wis
itor in Heppner to-day. He recent
ly returned from the mountains
where he had charge of band of
wooleys during the summer months
and brought them home in excellent
condition. He will spend a few days
of vacation in town.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

Marsh White of Lexington, is as
slstlng Clerk Hill in the official count
of election returns. Alex Cornett is
another member of the board
Evening journal., 1914-03-28
Mr.. ENGLAND EXPLAINS
trade BOARD WORK

The Senior Civics Class of the vii.
mington High School was addressed yes
terday by Howell S. England ON the
subject; Development OF Boards OF
Trade" The address was timely as the
class is at work on the problem "What
Has Wilmington TO Offer2"
Mr. England in opening his remarks
cited the methods of the Boards OF
Trade of Europe which ne characterized
as lifeless bodies The idea of a trade
body was brought to America and reno
waited aud the American plan now is for
la Board of Trade to build up cities. Mr.
England spoke of the work accomplish
led by the old Board Of Trade here. The
development of the local body into the
Chamber of Commerce with its ally, the
Wilmington Development Company, was
Infinitely told
At the close of the address Mr.. Eng
land was given rising vote Of thanks.
Evening journal., 1914-03-28
$50 BUSINESS
men OF State
At CITY Dinner

Il is expected that about three hun
dred and fifty persons. including
about two hundred and fifty business
men and merchants from all parts
of the state will attend the noon-day
dinner which will be given by the
Chamber of Commerce at l o'clock
on Monday afternoon
The officials of the Chamber of
Commerce have exerted every means
within their power TO make the af-
fair as great a success as was the
recent smoker, and I'm the list of
speakers they have secured persons
who are well qualified TO speak with
authority upon subjects that will in
terest the business men. These
speakers include Edward j. Catt-ll
of Philadelphia. who is closely con-
nected with trade conditions. he be-
ing an active member of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton of Philadelphia; Charles w
Sommerfeld, secretary Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion Of Philadelphia: Governor
Charles R. Miller, Mayor Harrison W.
Howell and Josiah Marvel Mr.. Mar
vel will be POSTMASTER.
The business men arriving from
down the state will be met at the
station by the reception COMMITTEES
of the Chamber Of Commerce. com.
posed Of thirty members. Aboul
twenty autoUI 1lliif meet ia,
guests at the station to escort then
to the hotel, and arrangements also
will be made to conduct sight see.
ing tour about the city for the bene.
fit OF the out OF town guests.
Evening journal., 1914-03-28
CIVICS STUDENTS
SEE THE State
WHIPPING POST

Practical work of the senior civics
class Of the Wilmington High School
this week. included a visit to the New
Castle County Workhouse on Thurs
day afternoon, where through the
courtesy of J. Frank Ball they we're
shown through every part of the insti-
tuition, receiving thereby. an excel
lent idea of its organization and man
agement
Much interest was shown in the
whipping post. which for some time
has been an object OF public interest.
AS class sentiment concerning its
abolishment has been divided. there
was an interesting discussion on the
subject afterwards
In the near future the class will
visit the Ferris Reform School and
the county Jail at Dover.
The third meeting of the Civics
Club, which was held yesterday af-
ternon was particularly interesting
II being held as a supposed session
of City Council. The session was call
ed at the point of the reception OF
communications. petitions and new
business. each member being required
I w NANh'AN NlNAAN ANAMNNA NNMNAA MAut
some actual need in his ward "Coun
Gilman" Lawrence j.. Witsil OF tn,
Eleventh ward acted as the "balancl
( wheel" and endeayored 20 prevent tn
Restless waste OF the peoples money
4 He especially took exception 70 TIL
demands OF Park Commissioner
Frank J. Horty for more playground
J and of president" William r. Rhen
by OF the Board OF Education for &
Wilmington High School gymnasium
president" McDermott had as muct
difficulty as Champ Clark in keeping
order. Chairman" Stone OF the
finance committee warned the mem,
bers to go slow as the treasury Il
empty with prospects Of being further
depleted by the Increased demands
upon it. Practically every topic OF 10.
cal civic interest was touched upon
thus corrclating the current news
with the technical work. and giving II
I a content