davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
OBITUARY

Robert T. Patterson, a former resi- dent of Bridgeport and once engaged in the silk manufacture here, died yes-. terdax at tbe Danbpry hospital fol- lowing an illness Of several weeks For more than 10 years MT. Patterson had made his home in NeHtown with his sister, Miss Agnes C.. Patt terson. There he lived the life of a gentleman farmer He was the son of James and Agnes c. Crawford Patterson His brother, with whom he was once as-l sociated in the silk business was the late James Patterson, formerly president Of the Bridgeport Silk Co., and a. member of the firm of Cornwall & Patterson. hardware manufacturers. He was 5 5 years of age.
 Frank Barnby. a ven known resi- dent of the East End, died today at e1ds home 64 WfIliston street. after a brief illness. Of Iase years he had been In the employ of the city. He was a. member of Court Burns1am F. of A. His widow two sons and two daughters survive him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
.Dress-up'' shoes
 for girls.

Prettiest and dantiest shoes that girl could ask these genuine white buck that have just hurried in
 They have good stout turnsewed sole, are button style, spring heel Soft and fine and almOstluzur Sizes to $2; sizes 8a to II, $25o Heeess one for tiny girls sizes 2 to 4,-$175.
 Glstening patent leather button shoes with cloth to fine grace patent leather with good weted solesza s1s to H. $2 sizes l11a to g. $25O Similar with turn sole for Hitler girls, sizes to 6,-$1.50
 Shoe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
Girls dresses are a surprise.

There is great and pleasing surprise waiting for every mother who has yet seen the new gathering girls dresses for Spring It presents dresses of very great beauty and charm that ones wonder aroused.
 I've never such pretty dresses before. IhOse colored ones are splendid And these fine white just as sweet be- They are so reasonable tool t will be just as easy to pick my little girl my big one, That the eager endorsement of ono mother.
 will you gather idea of them from this description and then come and take peep at then9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
BLOOD TRAIL LEADS
 POLICE TO SLAYER
 DF EXP RESS AGENT
Former E1nploye Confesses Killing and Attempt to
 Rob Safe

Corning. N. Y, Feb 2s.--TIarry Ed wards. night cashier of an express company, was shot and instantly killed early today by David Dunn, a burglar. Dunn, who is only 19 years old, was captured and confesseH the crime. He is a former ennp1oye of the company and had been given permlis- sion to sleep in the office last night. In a struggle with Edwards, he drew revolver and shot the agent through the heart.
 After killing Edwards, Dunn made several unsuccessful attempts to open the safe and get a shipment of s10 060 in currency which had arrived during the night in transit to the west.
 Finding he could not open the safe, Dunn escaped, leaving a trail of bloody footprints In the snow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
Wireless Call for Aid
 Sent Out By Liner

The Lizard, Feb. SIS 6. g. sig- nals from the German steamer Wild enfels were picked up by her sister ship Trautenfels and comm unicaxed by wireless telegraph to the signal sta ton at the Lizard today.
 The distressed vessel was half way across the Bay Of Biscay on her way from Hamburg to Caicuftas with pas sengers and freight when the urgent signal was caught at noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
K. OF c. BALL TONIGHT

is scheduled for this evening in the Stratfe1d hotel, promises to be one of the most elaborate social affairs of the season. Many Knights from oth-
 CT cities have signided their inten- tions of attending this evenings ball.
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Lyddy, who were to lead the grand march. will be unable to do so because of the ill., ness of Mrs. Lyddy. who is suffering from the effects of fall, received re- gently. Their place will be taken by Mr and Mrs. Frank w. Denman The grand march will be given at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL

A well defined storm is central this morning near Nashville Tenn. It is producing cloudy weather with snow from the Mississippi river eastward to the Jersey coast
 A severe cold wave with tempera- ture below zero extends along the northern border from Montana east ward to Maine.
 The Tennessee storm will probably move eastward anod cause a consid- erable fall of snow in this vicinity dur ing tlas next 24 to s6 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
Consuls Seek Three
 Britons, One American

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb 23-Consu1ar au- thorities at Juarez and Chihuahua to- day were spurred to unusual effort to learn the fate of Roger Laurence, Gustav Bauch, Harry Compton and a, Taneher named Curtis, all believed to be victims of General Villas ire. Late yesterday, American Consuls Edward at Juarez and Letcher at Chihuahua received orders from Secretary of State Bryan to proceed diligently in their search for the missing men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
GoRpoN AccEFrs JoR.

Assistant Superintendent s. R. Cor don of the Cincinnati, O., Department of Charities and Corrections has }ac- cepted the superintendency of the io- cal department as successor to Fred R. Johnson and plans to arrive in Bridgeport about March 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE TOlMEET TONIGHT ON
 NEW BUILDING CODE

The Common Council committee on ordinances will meet this evening to consider the new building code. ArcI1i-. tects J w Northrop and E.G. Southey, Building Commission ". s. Bowling and Attorney David s. Day. secretary been invited to be present and discuss the code.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
EISHOP'S OFFICE IS
 WRECKED BY BOMB,
 FIVE MEET DEATH

Derrecsin, Hu11gary, Feb. 2sFive ciergymen were killed by a bomb ex- plosaon today in the office of Bishop ETik1ossy,sa pre1ate Of the Greek Catho-5 lie Church The Bishop himself. who Is supposed to have been the object of the outrage, had a marrow es-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
DTED

Danb11ry. Conn, Feb. 22; 1914. Robert T. Patterson, years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the undertaking parlors Of TIawley. WIInnot and Reynolds, Y No. 168 State street. Bridgeport. on Wednesday, 18th inst. at o'clock D. nl Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. BPS bsp BARNBY--In this city, Feb zs, 1914, at 64 Willfston St. Frank Barnby.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
New Jersey Records
 Destroyed By Fire

Morristown. N. J., Feb 23.-The Morristown library and Lyceum build ing, containing 50,000 volumes, among them many valuable historic records of New Jersey, was destroyed by fire today The building was whrlth about $75, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
NEW HAVEN.

Forecast: Continued cold, with snow tonight and tomorrow.
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 6:07 o'clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
CLASSIFIED
~

FOR RENT Furnished room,
strictly modern. Inquire at Gazette
office. 37-tf.
LOST:-Pocket book containing a
five dollar bill and some small
change. Finder please leave at The
Gazette Office, and receive reward 1t
STRAYED: From my home last Fri
day, black horse with white star in
forehead, weight 1850 lbs, yrs. old.
Finder please notify Chris. Jen-
sen. 37-2t
LOST:-A tail lamp for a Ford
auto, somewhere in Renville County
Finder will please leave at Gazette
Office and receive reward 37-2t
FOR SALE:-Rose Comb r. /. Red
Matching eggs from choice selected
flock. 75c for fifteen, $500 per hun
dred. Anna Wilson, Redwood Falls.
Route A. 36-4t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
OF CITY INTEREST

A. l.. Kuske and Gene Terry of
Lamberton were business visitors
in Redwood Falls Monday, @
Robert Ochs spent Easter at his
home at lie Sueur.
Joe Akin came up from Waverly
Sunday night and made short visit
with his friends here.
Rev. A. Schaller will attend Pas
toral Conference in Arlington the
latter part of this week.
Come to the apron sale and supper
at the Methodist Church tonight
Wednesday, The best sale and the
best 25c supper of the year.
Miss Maude Whittet, teacher in
the public schools at Clarkfield spent
her Easter vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whittet.
H. NJ Aune and his daughter, Miss
Irene and C. A. Neufert went to Min
neapolis Sunday morning returning
Monday afternoon in Mr.. Aune's car
which has been thoroughly overhauled
by experts in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs d. S. Cantine and
family of Johnsonville accompanied
by Mr. Confines brother of New
York, and Mr. Danielson of Walnut
Grove, were visitors here last Tues
day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Jaehning Of Wood
Lake were visitors here today. Int
T Mrs Conley and children of Wa
SEGA visited last week with Mrs. M.
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Jaehning of
Morton spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaehning.
A. c.. Dolliff went to Minneapolis
Monday on short business trip ex-
pecting to return Wednesday.
Miss Abraham spent Sunday with
her parents at Gaylord returning to
Redwood Falls Monday noon.<
Dr. Lee and children of Mortified
visited last week at the homes of
his sister, Mrs. John Knudson.
Miss Ethel Anderson, who is teach
ing at Dassel spent her Easter va
cation with her parents here.
Mayor and Mrs. Rud. Stensvad
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs o. Stensvad at Renville.
VIM. Rosendahl sold two cars last
week, one to Mrs. Orth of Seaforth
and one to Mrs. Gunderson of Echo
Gus. Schildknecht as chauffeur, pi-
loted party consisting of Ted Oh
son, Geo. Otto, Joseph and c. A.
Lauterbach on a pleasure trip to Rem
vile Sunday.
The Club will have book shower
fer the benefit of the library, each
member and anyone else interested
being asked to bring a book to the
next meeting, Wells Mimi.
have the agency for the "Ingeco"
gasoline engine and can take your
order for any size from 11a horse
power up. Call and see the engine
at my shop. Joseph Muelbauer. 38-tf
Bert Callaghan, a student of St.
Thomas at St. Paul, spent his spring
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. Callaghan.
Joe Geroy had the misfortune to
step on nail last Friday and in
Jure his loot quite severely. The
wound has been a very painful one.
but is gradually becoming healed.
Post yourself in regard to prices
On watches at home and in catalogs
SO that you may know that my prices
are right. Special sale Thursday
Friday and Saturday, April 16, II
and Is. Double votes will be given
on all sales at Asleson's. 38-1t
Miss Helen Stewart, student at
Carleton College spent her Easter
vacation at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. nj. Smith and
Miss Irma Houg,,rnaster returned
Thursday from Minneapolis, where
they accompanied Donald Milne of
Rochester, who visited here last
| week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

+ F. Isham spent last week at Wi
mona visiting with friends.
Miss Antonio Renicke spent Sun
day at her home at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Weldon spent
Faster with Mr.. Weldon's parents at
Wabasso.
Miss Barniee Francois entertained
a small party at an Easter break
fast last Sunday morning.
Sen and Mrs Frank Clague, DR.
A. A. Joss and A. d. McRae attended
the funeral of M. l.. MCGEE at Lam
berton last Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Borg has returned to
her school at St. Cloud after a
weeks vacation spent with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs C. 0. Borg.
l.. P. Larson was called to New
Ulm Thursday and Friday of last
week 20 attend to matters in connec-
ton with Redwood County bitches,
Mrs. Marite Laird, who has been
spending the winter at Granite Falls
returned to Redwood Falls last week
accompanied by her granddaughter
Miss Idella Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McClintock
Mrs. Elizabeth McClintock and her
son, William, returned to Minneap-
oils Wednesday, having come to Red
wood Falls to attend the funeral OF
Grandma Everett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

WANTED:-f you have any good
bad or Indifferent accounts or notes
Gray will buy them or take them on
a collection basis. Collect your rents
or write your Fire Insurance. F.
Gray, Bonded Collector. 32-ttj
FOR SALE:-Nearly new sillgE IL
dian Motorcycle very reasonable 34-tf
p. v smiley.
FOR SALE:-Invalid, Wheel Chair
and Litter. Good as new. Will sell
cheap. C. G. Holmes, Clements, Min
neSota. oe-4t~
FOUND:-Black cashmere s1aaWf
on streets of Redwood Falls. Inquire
of H. c. Duncan. a3-1t
GOOD HOME FOR SALE:-House
with ten rooms, cistern, city water.
bath and electric lights. Good harm,
auto shed and chicken house. Two
lots, good lawn, shrubery, alsod apple
cherry and plum trees. ii Ow
WANTED-A girl .rfor
house work Write IAN Me- ,a
ris Peavey. Redwood FANS s8-tf
FOR sAEE:-H Ave ! r 30
horse Tractor, a s2x54 Case Sea
se sep 81 onplete including
wv sahon 1'aiard Oil Co. tank. in
excepting drive bali III, +al,e :, oao
and allow disoo,r4 e. - IT.;
ean 10 seen on farm 10
ieiieo = - y other adv. in this
paper has Barnum, 135 Fulton
MINI. 36-tf
FOUND:-A -
on road betwes, mar.aw 80 -,
wood Falls, earl, 49,.
Owner may hav1 Inc by ca1lnA D,
The Gazette offiu proving ~ sperty
and paying for this notice. ess-1t
SEED CORN Direct from the
grower. Select fire-dried Minnesota
No. ID $2.45. Northwestern Bent
$3.50. Pride of the North s2,35s
Shelled and graded; sacks free. Ev-
cry sack officially tested. Guaran-
teed 80 to 100. Fodder Corn sf8o.
25-bushel lots ten per cent off. Or
der at once. Best State references.
Christine Lund Farm, Dassel, Min
nesota. IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR SPHINX
LING STREETS

The common couE.cil of City of Red
wood Falls, Mimi, will receive sealed
bids for the sprinkling of the streets
in district No. l, during season of
1914. at their regular meeting-on the
18th day of May 1914.
H. w. WARD,
38-2t City Reco1ie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03

event is throwing the basketball for
distance. In 113 classes the entire
membership without exception took
part; and even in the upper four
grades, where no effort was made to
organize all the classes, IS per cent
of the pupils participated.
Adopt kindergarten.
Kindergartens for colored children
are being adopted in different parts
of the South as one of the agencies
for improving social conditions that
have troubled two generations. Rich
mond, Va, has just opened an exper-
mental Kindergarten which has al
ready created such interest among
negro parents and the school authori-
ties that it is expected 1t will soon be
made permanent. The Richmond
kindergarten was opened by the Ma
tional Association of New York at the
request Of Richmond people who
knew Of the success OF the demon
stration given among the colored
children of Chattanooga, Tenn, where
the local association assumed the
care and support of the school on
March LIST. Kindergartens for white
children in the South have also been
inaugurated by the association and
later carried on locally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03

college cadet band started its musical
program which cnGed with a descrip-
tive American and Indian fantasy,
"1he Death Of Custer" of the Battle
of the Big Horn, while on each side
Of the stage were Indian warriors on
horseback, the stage being filled with
the squaws and the children. Sitting
Dull then took the stage and foretold
of the battle Of the Big Horn il which
he prophesied a massacre of the white
soldiers. Indian spies we're watching
Sitting Bull during the time of his
prophecy, after which the spies give
their views of Sitting Bull. s
~ Foo! Mink.
Fool Mink, which part was taken
by David Sonquist, kept the audience
in a continual roar of laughter by his
verses and songs. Fool Mink repre-
sented a weak minded Indian who
had lots to say and nothing to do.
The various dances by the Indian
maidens portrayed the typical dances
Of Clusters time, they being we'll
worked out anu executed in the most
capable manner. Too much credit
cannot be given Miss Katherine York
who trained the dancers and who
with DR.. Beede worked out the differ
ent figures.
Indian Council.
The Indian council before the battle
gave the audience a perfect represen-
tation of the typical Indian councils
of years ago. In. the council Sitting
Full was the joke of several of the
chiefs who hooted him because of the
fact that only women were behind
him and his battles were merely pre-
phesies. Miss Mildred Wheeler who
took the part of the Old Woman d.
viner, carried her part in a most ca
pable and pleasing manner, she up
holding the part of Sitting Bull
throughout the council meeting, much
to the %annoyment of the various chief
tans.
The Battle of the Big Horn was be.
gun with a vengeance at this time af.
ter Carl Washington, the Indian her
aid, arrived and told Of the coming OF
the white men. Shots and g%alloping
horses sprang from all over the cam
pus and the audience was taken by
surprise when the Indian warriods
ga!loped about them. One of the war
riors took a head long dive from his
beast and so helped to make it more
real. 's"4a.
The Battle.
The battle lasted for several mo.
meats and gradually closed in till it
was centered about the stage. George
Gusafson as Echonka was shot while
spying and his lover, Winona, came to
him and sang to the god to send him
back to her. The ghost dance in
which "a Indian maidens took part.
was given about the body of the dead
lover, but were beaten back by the
courageous spirit of Winona. Just as
the sun was dying in the west, Custer
appeared upon the stage and was
Sitting Bull found him there
and he spoke to the spirit of Custer in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
WILL HAVE CITY MARKET,

Fargo, N. D., June 2.-Members of
the city commission have decided to
accept the offer of a free market site
by the De Lendrecie company on
Seventh street S. The commission
will at once begin the erection of a
temporary building SO that the mar
ket can soon be opened. If the plan
proves popular a permanent site will
be purchased and a permanent build
1g erected. At a recent election the
voters expressed themselves strong.
Nv in favor Of the proposition. but the
commission thought 1t better to try
Tut the plan before making a heavy
expenditure for permanent building
and location.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
HUNG BY HORSES REIN.

sherbrooke, N. D., June 2.-Carl NJ.
Engemoen, a farm hand on the farm
OF II. II. Fugelberg in Enger township
grew suddenly tired of life, and jump.
ed to death O IN a harness line tide to
a rafter in the haymow. Engemoen,
was only Is years of age and had al
ways appeared normal in mind and
pleased with life. He had worked for
Mr.. Fugelberg several seasons, had
no bad habits, left no message and no
reason is known for the rash act. He
was to have been married in June and
It is thought that brooding over his
fitness for matrimony may have IN
balanced him.
Coroner Goodheart decided that no
inquest was necessary and the re.
mains were taken to Finley where
they. were turned over to a brother
from Steele, N, D., and shipped to
Mcintosh, Mimi, the former home.
for burial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
To the Republican Electors Of Bur-
leiuh County.

To- the Republican Electors Of Bur-
leigh County.
Two years ago l came before you q
candidate for the office for which l
was nominated and elected, and for
which | now seek a denomination, pro-
claiming at that time to be ulinfluenc-
ed and uncontrolled by any one man
or class of men, and on the pledge
that, if chosen and elected, l should
faithfully perform its duties.
That pledge l claim to have kept.
Much remains yet to be done, but
Rome was not built in one day
Based on this claim of fulfillment, I
now come before you for your verdict
as to whether or not l have merited
your. trust to warrant a Continuance
Of further confidence.
Perfection l have never claimed and
am not now arrogating 10 myself but,
inviting successful contradiction, main
tain that, under trying conditions, /
have done fully as well, II not better,
than any of my predecessors in Office.
I realize how difficult is the effort
to bring the real question before tho
people Of this county, but invite a fair
and impartial investigation. Even the
lowest criminal is entitled to the
benefits of every reasonable doubt.
Why not accord me the same priv
lege? " . : p :
My pledge of two years ago l re-
new and the experience gained IN the
administration of the office since my
lcumbency will enable me to avoid
errors to which anyone is liable and
from which ! have not been exempt,
but I nave been honest, fair and i'm,
partial and have made n 0distincti0nst
between high and low, rich or poor
! never have been, and am not now,
a politician. Have stood, AID am
standing, without the support Of any,
political machine neither is there be-
hind me any organization, nor do I
possess the means to call into exist!
ence al organization in my behalf,
firmly believing that the voters should
lninfluencel ard unbiased by p0liti.,
cal intrigues be left free and unham.
pered in the selection of the respec.
tive candidates, in other words be left
to their own personal choice pursuant
to the rules of fair play a1d square
deal.
My official duties are such that /
shall not find the time to run around
and interview you personally unless
at the neglect of my duties for
which the county paws me ny com.
petence; hence take this means of pre-.
ser ting my candidacy to you.
have always stood, and shall con-
tinue' to stand, for sound Republican
principles and if all this appeals to
you, then l respectfully solicit your
vote for denomination at the coming
primary election.
H. X. BERNDT,
States Attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
EDUCATION VOTES.

A kindergarten pilgrimage to ia.
pan in 1915, in connection with the
Fanama-Pacific Exposition, is under
consideration by members of the In
ternational kindergarten Union.
Newspapers Educational.
Telling the people through news
papers and In other ways Of the 100
or more species of birds to be found
in their hometown is the task which
the Sioux City Bird. Club has set it.
self. '
Must Have a License.
American physicians who think Of
practicing medicine in Egypt are
warned through consular advices that
the Khedive's government will hence.
forth require q license; and licenses
will be granted only to graduates OF
recognized colleges.
A. Play Ground institute. :
A Playground Institute has been
organized in Cleveland Ohio, to train
workers for the local Fairgrounds and
recreation centers. DR.. A. E. Peter
son, director of the department of n.y.
giene In the public schools, inaugur-
ated the work.
'Sone-half Are ioaftng.
Five in every ten children observed
outside Of school hours in the aver
age city are loafing-doing nothing at
all because, as they say, There is
nothing to do" according to Arthur G.
Moses, of the Washington Playground
association.
Gave Up Societies.
BY submitting plenty Of good social
opportunities at the school and meet
ing the pupils halfway, the school
authorities succeeded in getting the
students at the West Chester, Pa,
High School to give up voluntarily the
secret societies in the school.
Class Athletics.
They believe in "class athletics" at
Tacoma. WASH, the kind where all
members of a class take part. For
the boys the contest is kicking the
football for distance; for girls the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
WESOLICITY0UR SUPPER PRIMARIES
ny PLATFORM.

If elected, ! shall play no favorites
in the enforcement of law, as be-
tween laws o.: sections of the state.
Enforcement Of all laws, fairly and
impartially, without fear and without
favor, is my purpose.
Platforms are often only made to
get in" on My record as q city,
county and state official will prove
my pledges have been kept and
my promises fulfilled.