davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
ROWLAND. DRY GOODS co.

treated and they will be enrolled un- der the rebel banner.
 At least a fortnight and probably longer will be required to reorgan1ze the army before the expected cam paign against Sa1tfllo and Monterey can be made. Rebel leaders are awaiting news of the political effect Of their victory on Mexico City and Washington.
 The federal artillery was superior to that of the rebels, many of whose shells proved defective.
 Stories are. told here of alleged in suits to the American flag perpetfated by federal soldiers who were enraged by rumors that large number or Americans were in Villas army. As matter of fact there were but nine. None of them was killed or wounded.
 pr. A. N. Carr, an American resi- dent of sTorreon, was the only physi- elan on duty when the rebels took the town He transferred his services to villa and the latter instructed him to continue his work in the hospital The formal entry into the city was with out ceremony
 The victory has greatly raised the spirits of the soldiers who have come through a very trying campaign and who now talk confidently of taking of the national capital itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
MARKET COMATOSE,
 PRICES HOLD STEADY

New York, April 4-Opehing. unusually small amount of business was on hand at the opening of the market today and there were no signs of the pressure to which stocks were. subjected during yesterdays late ses- sion. Selling orders predo onaiIlated among professional operations and the greater part of the early transactions was made at slight concessions.
 Reading, New Haven and Erie were the only important stocks which did not show small losses. Despite the easy tone. the shorts made no effort to cause further decline and, before the first hour was half over. the market had come to a standsti1L
 CIoslng-The market closed steady. with no new deVelopm ents to shape the course of peculation, the stock market today lapsed into a comatose condition Recent speculative selling was thought to have discounted the unfavorable features of the present situation and the movement during to- days half session was slightly upward
 Rock Island and Gould issues were steadier and forced liquidation of these securities had been suspended
 Bonds were steady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
!. w. w WOMAN
 DEMANDS ENTRY
 TO PASTORS TRIAL
Jane Est Says She d Like to See Doctor Price Try
 to Kiss Her


 New york. April 4.-Jane Est, | W w leader. caused consternatIon in Metropolitan Temple today by trying to force her way into the trial of pr. Jacob E. Price, pastor of the Wasn- instor Heights Methodist Episcopal church, whom nine women mem5eTH of his congregation charge with mis- cond uct.
 < At the door she was confronted by Lr. Frank J. Betcher, pastor of the Five Points Mission. acting as attor- rey for the defendant-s Let me fn.s she shouted in tones which immediately drew large crowd. This is not private trial eccIesiasticfsm itself is on trial. Eel -clesiasticism has always whitew ash ed the church whenever charges are made against pastors These trials ought .o be held out in the open where people can hear them. There isa great deal Of talk about shielding the pastor. S7 q want to see pr. Price. she con tjnuei. ssId like to see him try to kiss me.'s
 It has been charged that Dr. Price among other things tried to kiss a woman member of his congregation. # Followed by crowd the woman succeeded in pushing her way into the temple but could get no farther than the witness room. She describe q herself as s.church cleaner.
 During the T. W w raids on New York churches recently, Jane Est was Q prominent speaker Slle compared the movement to the French reyolu- t1o1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
SURv WING MEN OF
 SEALER'S WRECKED
 NEARING 5 JOHNS

Johns. April 4-The steamer Bellaventure. bringing 30 sur viyors and most Of the bodies Of the 77 members Of the crew Of the seal |kng steamer New Foundland who
 their lives in Tuesday, storm.
 1f1Tniles east of this port at day = ays Heavy sheet ice was so fmped lg 7f1er prpgreEs that it as thought probable she would not come into the harbor until late in tle day.
 The steamer Kyle fitted out by the government. sailed to search for the missing seaIer Southern Cross. The Kyle is equipped with wireless D. paratus-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
k AIR RFIEID

Fairfield April 4At an sadjourned hearing of the case of Amelia OrIaskb before Justice Bacon Wakeman, yes terday, evidence was introduced to show that the young woman had tes- tified falsely at former hearing when she claimed to have been in Brooklyn on the date of her alleged soffence. She was thereupon held for trial in the superior court The con dition of her father is such that he is unable to leave his bed. The crime is alleged to have been committed a year ago. Both were charged with immoral conduct. The states wit nesses included Mrs. Orlaski, the girl 8 mother, and her sister. Josephine Or lanski The girl was committed to jail in default of bail of $500.
 Miss Isabel S. Porter was married yesterday to Mr. James G. Johnson by Rev. Dr.. Frank S.. Child The age of the groom was B years while that of his bride is g.
 An automobile caught fire this morn ing in front of GouId's store The chemical was called out but the fire had been extinguished by that time. Oil in the engine had caught fire but not enough to do any damage.
 sLeRoy Beach has been appointed dog warden by the board of select men and by the looks of things he will have a busy season.
 Fairfield yesterday saw the open ing game of the baseball season when the sherman school team defeated the Staples High school team of West port to the tune of s5 to IL The game as far as the Staples boys were concerned, was a farce. while at times the town boys showed some good playing. The Staples team was made up of former Sherman school players
 Sherman--Hains. e; Wakennan, D.; Moran. If: Shuman, 1bs: Bennett. b.; Rock. 2b.; Smith, ss-: Brown, cf-;; Burr,
 If.
 Staples Quinn, D.: Brotherton ss. ]; Sherwood, 2b.;; Fenton, h.; Kinsella, 3D.; 10th. If Leahey, If; Lorkwood. c. Umpire Thomas Murphy.
 The Juddy v went aground on Pen
 field reef early yesterday morning on it's way from New V ork to Boston. The pilot n1fsto ook the Penffeld reef light for the Stratford shoals light and struck bottom on thetreef on the Fair field side of the light. The boat hoated at o'clock in the afternoon. The Thimble club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of l Miss Edith Riker.
 On the first evening of the Holy Name Society's bazaar there will be a minstrel show given as part of the evening entertainment-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
No Money to Pay
 Charities Employees

no funds. it's employees did not receive any pay on the regular pay day of the department on Wednesday and they will not receive any money until April 15. Members of the charities board voted to pay the late pr. c. R. Pratt during his illness and also Dr.. Finnegan who substituted for him. For this reason there is a shortage in the charity department funds which made it impossible to pay the em- pIoyes until the funds allowed by the board of apportfonm ent for the coming fiscal year are available.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
The weather:-
 Fair and Warmer sunday,
A Double-Service suit will make Easter
 doub1y enioyable for boy

Boys can poke all the fun they want to at girls who like pretty things to wear But they like to be well dressed themselves
 It's manly be weldressed to be particular about appearance appreciate good clothes And boys tacitly owning that they like such clothes.
 Double-Service suits such sort. They fit boys we'll They are boyishy manly They are excellent fab ric, we'll made correct style
 Norfolk suit is the suit the for boys; Do- bleService family the Norfolk style presented properly
 What novel Norfoksl P1eats only part from yoke to hem They practically all have patch poe cts Belts run either across all around Their style is just greati
 Each Double-Seryce suit has two pairs of trousers- Boys get double of entire suit because of this.
 Handsome grays and fancy mixtures from $5.
 Deep blue all-wool serges from $650
 sampeck suits finest that are made for boys $50 to s15.
 | s Frcnba e1nent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
New and serviceable pretty curtains.

New sc1n curtains are marked by patterns of ecep tional taste effectiveness The scrm is of nice qua ity and edge of patterns that stand distinctly and prettily,4- -$2 to $3.50 pair
 Rich naecerised porteres mercerised they look like silk braided edge which adds to their r ness, -$5 to $8.
 unfast curtains madras have special merit of hold inc their color long long time Their patterns sim ole but beautiful; are shadoWY and distinctive Brown and green and tan and red and blue,-$4 to $6.5O. Oriental-lookng curtains of silk are also sunfast is theirs in effect Patterns are handsome Soft shades of green and blue and tan,$12
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
More Officers of New
 Haven Are Subpoenaed
econtinued from Page l.3

Hartford, April { 4---- Former Isenator Morgan G. BuIkeley has had his at tention directed to the conditions of the proxies to be used at the voting in the meeting of the stockholders of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Company in New Ha- ven on April 21.
 The blank form of these proxies sent out by the company contains a provision which compels the person to whom the proxy is given to vote for the approval of the agreement be-. tween the attorney general and the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
U. s. Consul Probes Long Imprisonment
 Of American Miner

Douglas. Ariz., April 4-FredericE Sfnphich, United States consul. ar- rived here last night from his head quarters at Noszles in connsctlcu with the investigation of the caae ol James Byfngton. Ameffcan riuiu1 man now in jail at .cumpss-
 Byington is admitted by Sonora of- f1cials to have been in Jail Eve mpuIrr without trial on a charge of fraulu- lent exploitation of a mine SimpoIr probably will go 10 Cumpas, aithrnFf he has taken the case up with ge11tal carranza, head of the coustituttcrsA- ists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Regina will help
 in Spring cleaning.

Regina is vacuum cleaner with strong steady-sne ton that whisks dirt away like magic broom. With it, get into all sorts of places eoerss tops of shelves under beds. It does it's work with little trouble it is operated easily With each cleaner are necessary attachments var ious sorts of cleaning.
 Hand. operated $s.5o; electrical with complete set of attachments,-$50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
MRS ELIzABETH REILLY.

The funeral of Elizabeth, widow of Jeremiah Reilly, was held this morn ing at s 90 from the home of her son. Jeremiah Reilly, Jr., 319 Park avenue and from the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock Rev. Dr. R. J. Moore cele- brated the solemn high mass of re- ouiern. Rev. Matthew Judge was dea- con and Rev. T. J. Mooney, sub-dea,- con- Mrs. R. J. Witterwi1I and Mrs. E. J. Casserly sang the music of the
 mass After mass Mrs. WitterwilI sang sDomine's and after the service Mrs Casserly sang Thy Will Be Done" The bearers were Edward Tole. John and William Kemp1e, Tim othy O'Brien, Bernard Lee and Robert Whelam. The burial was in St. Mi chaefs cemetery where Rev. Father Mooney read the eommittal service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

cold some time. Signs of pneumonia were noted, but physicians at that time said there was no cause for alarm.
 His sons. Charles and Frederick, who arrived from St. Paul, were with the lumber king whens he died. as were his two daughters. Mrs. S to the bedside from the Fast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

Esasadena, April 4-F1ederick f Wey- erhauser. the muIti-millionaire Ium- berman of St Paul. Minn., died here today.
 MT Weyerhauser. whose wealth is placed at $500 GOO. GOO, had been il at his winter home near Pasadena for nearly four weeks past Oxygen was used to proIong life.
 He was prostrated with a severe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Five Men Fatally Hurt, Another Is
 Crushed By Beam

New r ork April 4- 20 ton steel crashed through three floors Of the fran1ew ork of the new Equitable Building on lower Broadway today, carrying six workmen with it Five of them were injured perhaps fatally and the sixth was badly crushed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
ALARMS FOR GRASS FIRES

Two still alarms of fire brought ChennicaI No 1 and out for grass fires this afternoon. The first fire was in Vine street near Park ave- nue while the second one was in Pe- ql1onnock street No damage was done In either fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
MARTINS CONDITION
 REMAINS CRITICAL

Albert Martin. thrown from a rum away in North Bridgeport yesterday smorning remains in a serious condi- ton at St vineent's hospital He is not the Albert Martin who lives at 2s9 Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

AGENTS-You can make $25 to $50 a week selling guaranteed Alunnt- mum ware. Complete sales course free. Answer quick to secure choice of territory. Div. 12ss Amer ican Aluminium Mfg. Co, Lemonts ILL o~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
HALL IS MENTIONED
 FOR BANK ExAMIN FER.

The Hartford courant of today pub-| lishes the following:
 Frederick ". Hall. who was for years treasurer of Bridgeport, is prom inAntly mentioned as possible cam didate for bank examiner for the dis tr4cz of w estern Connecticut and Mas saehusetfa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Feud Jury Digagrees;
 Retrial Is Ordered

Winchester, Ky, April 4.--The lur7 in the case of Thomas D4viclc1. charged with complicity in tne murr der of Edward Callahan. former rlel- fir of Breathift county reported Iu Judge Benton today that it could Erl agree ana was dischareed- Julr- Benton immediately sef tne csre Cor trial again on June z9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
 DEEsE1
FLORISTS

DEED
 GOEBEsIt- this city, April 3rds 1e14s at $50 Railroad avenue. Sarah. wife Of Charles H. GoebeI
 Friends are invited to attend4the funeral st the Hund er rtakinE parsors of CuIlinan and Mullins No. 864 Main street. on Mbnda April 6, at S 30 a. nn-s and f1neraI serv5ces will be held in Sacred Heart church at a. Burial in St. Kichael.s cemetery a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Hungarian Leader to
 Visit Bridgeport

New fork, April 4-Count Karolyi who landed here today said the obJect of his visit was to awaken in the minds of Hungarian Americans a realization of the power which they can exert In shaping the affairs of their mother country along the lines of Characterization fo1. which his par ty Is working.
 He win visit many cities int In ding Bridgeport Conn
 f-- A 2 .zz-s. ss 4s
 A biu to establish a eugenic law was favorab1y reported by leg slative cornnittee at Boston.
 William Shepard Bryan. Jr.. former attorney general at Maryland, died of apoplexy In Baltimore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Carpet special.

Tapestry Brussels wool carpet for hall and stairs Two-toned reds and greens. Oriental designs in mixtures of green and red and tan 27 inches wide regular 69c yd, 50c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

The condition Of JaEss Goscon arr- nett is reported 10 be c0nsl1ar1a'1 improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

Westville. N. S-Tvvo men were in- stantly killed, three died several hours 1y injured when boiler ex xploded yes terday at the prummond Galleries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

In the course of the house to house fighting federaIs and rebels frequently came within talking dis #tance of each other and in some cases got on such friendly terms that they ceased firing entirely In some of these cases, the federals were per- suaded to remain when yelasco re-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29

During the past week Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Taylor, of Boise, Idaho,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Gray and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor returned home Wednesday
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. c.
w. King was the hostess at a
bridge party given in honor of Mrs.
Taylor. Sixteen guests enjoyed a
very pleasant afternoon at the card
games, Mrs. w. D. Baxter and
Mrs. E. +. Fry winning first and
second prizes, respectively for the
highest scores. A guest prize was
awarded Mrs. Taylor. Refresh
ments were served after the card
games. The color scheme was
lavender and white.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Mahoney were host
and hostess at dinner party given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Tay lor
A pleasant social evening followed
the dinner hour.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
HAINES STRONGEST CANDIDATE
Rexburg Editor Tells Of Political Situa-
ton in Boise Interview.

In an interview given to the
Boise Statesman at Boise last week,
w. Lloyd Adams, a newspaper
man of Rexburg, had the following
to say of the political situation in
Southern Idaho:
The political condition has not
changed in the last few months.
Governor Haines seems to be the
only man talked of in the south
east among the Republicans. He
has strong following that will not
desert him under any considera-
ton. They consider that he has
made good and are eager for his
denomination and election. So
strong is he in Madison county
that question if any other candi-
date for governor could get 10 per
cent of the Republican vote. 1t is
really amusing for us to read inter
views from some persons who pos
sibly didn't get all they ask for, to
the effect that the sentiment in the
southeast was against the present
governor.
All candidates for the United
States senate have friends and it is
doubtful if sentiment could be raj
lied to the support of any candi-
date to make the support over
whelming in his favor"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Fire Department Elects Officers

The Boomers Ferry fire depart
ment held its regular meeting
Tuesday and elected officers as
follows: President, w. D. Baxter;
secretary, John M. Moore; treas
urer, Otto Mathieson; chief, +. +.
A. Moore.
A committee consisting of John
Moore, E. E. A. Moore, and
L. N. Brown was appointed tc
draw up a budget for the next
years expense for recommendation
to the city council. The commit
tee contemplates the purchase of
800 feet of new fire hose, the
probable installing of two new
hydrants in the Causton and Kent
district, and the raising of such
hydrants about town as need it.
The hydrants will also be painted
red to make them more easily
seen,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL BANQUET
A Pleasant Time Promised For Tonight
at Union Church

The Sunday school and choir of
the Union church will give a de-
lightful program and banquet at the
church tonight at 8 o'clock sharp.
Two contesting sections of the
Sunday school have been touring
the world by the very latest method
of travel, namely, by airship, and
the program and banquet are to
celebrate the safe and simultaneous
arrival at Jerusalem of the contes-
tants in their two airships. While
the affair, which promises to be
very pleasant event, is not open to
the general public, yet all members
of the church and Sunday school,
the congregation and the Ladies'
Aid are cordially invited.
The Sunday school has been
making great progress recently and
now has on its rolls 200 scholars.
1t is planning a new contest for the
near future at which the prize will
be handsome silver loving cup,
which is now on display in Howe's
store window. Particulars of this
contest will be given out during
tonight's program, and if you wish
to enjoy a pleasant evening you
should be there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Memorial Day Services

Next Sunday morning at the
Union church at HOO O'Clock,
Major w. S. Walker will speak on
the theme, Patriotism as Belts
the Day and the Present.. A
very cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to attend this service.
The other services at the Union
church will be as follows: Sunday
school at 1000 a. M. Evening
service at 1880 p. m. Sermon by
Rev. ]. V. Stanley. Rev. Hart l..
Preston, pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
BOUND OVER
FOR FORGERY
c. P. Keenan, Passes Worthless Check
on J. L. Nave, But Is Caught
By Officers Near Libby.
FORGED NAME OF Y. H. FR0TH
Defendant Says He Did Not Know the
Check Was Bogus.

c. P. Keenan, was arraigned in
Justice Kent's court Wednesday on
charge of forgery preferred by
]. L. Nave, and, waving exami-
nation, was bound over to the
grand jury under bonds of 81, 900,
which he was unable to furnish.
He was taken to the county bastile
by Sheriff Remer Thursday morn
ing.
On or about May 18th, keenan,
presented check for SASS at the
Nave bar, which Nave cashed
The check was made out to keenan,
and purported to be signed by
V. H. Froth, farmer living near
Naples, and was drawn on the
Bonner County Bank of Standpoint.
Nave presented the check for
collection at the First State Bank
of this city, and the check later
came back to the bank marked a
forgery.
Nave at once put the matter in
the hands of the local officials and
Constable McGreevy wire tc
various places the description Of
Keenan,. He was finally located
at Libby but not arrested, anc
started out of town down the
railroad track while the Libby
officials were notifying the official.
here. The Libby officers, how
ever, set out after him on speedel
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29

IN question dispute this contention.
He claims that starting from a
certain quarter section stake. the
deeds covering the Aldrich tract call
for $685. feet west, 4O6 feet south,
556 feet east, and thence north to
point of beginning. Thus it appears
there Is a triangle cut off the
southeast corner of the Aldrich
tract, said triangle being three and
half feet wide on the south side
and running to nothing at the
quarter section stake. This is the
triangle that Cyrus paid the SIC
for, so Waterman alleges. He
claims that the old fence in dispute
stood six feet east of the quarter
section stake at the north end and
at the south end seven feet east of
the point described in the deeds as
the corner of the Aldrich tract.
Three and half feet of the seven
feet Cyrus had paid for, however,
and Waterman, so he alleges, was
attempting to move the fence over
six feet at the north end and only
three and half at the south end,
or to where it should belong
according to the surveys, thus still
granting Aldrich the triangle
Cyrus had paid for.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-29
Taylor Sells the Boomers Ferry
Herald.

This week a deal was con-
summated whereby Charles
w. King, for the past two
years the editor and manager
of the Boomers Ferry Herald,
purchased of S. D. Taylor,
the equipment and goodwill
of the Herald.
The Boomers Ferry Herald
is one of the oldest news
papers in Northern Idaho and
was established in Boomers
Ferry in 1890 by Mr.. Taylor,
who continued in active man
agement until six years ago
when he was elected state
auditor. During this entire
period the Boomers Ferry
Herald has advocated h e
principles of the Republican
party, and under the new
proprietor will continue to
do so.