davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24
FRED CAPs'' NOW ON
 DUTY AT STATION

stationmaster Hunt yesterday an. nounced the establishment of the
 Red Cap' service at the local rail- road station The darkies with the Brilliant headgear who so willing re- lieves the traveller of his heavy lug. gage and who is such familiar sight at the Grand Central station in New ork city, will hereafter be a fa- ni1far sight in Brfdgeperts
 The Red Cap' porters will be or, duty at the Bridgeport station from early in the morning until after the arrival and departure of the early evening trains.
 J.. Borden Hartman is seriously i'll at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO

-
 Strayed from the subscriber. on or about the 9th inst, a black COW, with line back, lame in one of her hind feet, and has lost one of her hoofs. Said COW is nine years old. and was bought out of a drove Who ever will take up said COW. and give information to the subscriber, so that he may get her again, shall be hand sornely rewarded by
 PHILO FEET,
 of Trumbull Town.
 sseas
 THE DRAWING Of washington Bridge Lottery. No. 4, will commence in earnest in this city on the 14th Of next month, being a little more than two weeks
 Bills of most banks from Ports mouth, N H. to Philadelphia. are re- ceived in payment. Approved notes of hand, payable in prizes or cash when the drawing closes. are also received on sales Of five or more tickets.
 Companies intending to purchase largely. are notified. that the terms will soon advance, except where spe- cial contracts are previously made
 NOTICE. Agents are particularly requested to forward 8 statement of the tickets on hand, or that are want ed at the end of or 6 days from date. This information is important that the subscriber need not disap- point his old customers, and may know to what extent he can supply the daily orders of new ones. New Haven. Nov as. 1914
 The Secretary of the Navy has ap- pointed Commodore Porter to com nand the Steam battery constructed by MT. Fulton.
 . $ All persons indebted to James AL len, srd, must settle their accounts in thirty days, for he expects to move from this place.
 Bridgeport Nov. 24th. 1914.
 READ HEREs An other quarter will soon expire. When a little cash [ shall desire; But some fear will make this p1eas esY ou'u call again and then I'u sec CT had a little the other day, .sBut my wife. she squandered that rne away msfs she then begins to fres- ..I Let it go to pay your debt. I've often smiled to see the strife. She planes the man, and he the wife; But I believe, the truth to tell. Soon as I'b gone, all things are we'll. And there are others that I've seen, Which [ do think looks full as mean: When they see me they'll slip one side Or turn their backs, and Sometimes
 hide.
 This [ have seen. and often more. For cents, not over forty-four BY TURNKEY FOOT. NTxx,xze,,,,1,.,,. 9 4 fT,ez7 ie7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24

Frederick J Martin Of New York who can dislocate his shoulder at will. was sent to Sing Sing prison for two and d half years for fraud. He disIo- cated his shoulder and sued various companies for damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24

John NcNanaara. 2 5. returned to school yesterday morning for brief visit Mac was welcomed back with open arms and has now fully recover ed from his recent illness which nec- essitated his absence from studies for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24
Daily Doings 0f The High School Students

Miss Katherine Eleanor Ravens has been selected by Miss Clarke and tsle faculty to take the leading pert, that of Esmmiline Twirnbly, in thes senior class play. The selection was made at the try out for this part held Fri day afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Contrary to a statement made re- gently the yellow fever still rages at Bermuda Among. the deaths was a Captain McGregor. of the Confeder- ate States army. 8 native of Augusta. Georgia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24

L. RI Poe, who escaped from the West Virginia State Insane Asylum two years ago and has since been liy- ing In the woods, came into the town of Princeton and surrendered, sanity having returned to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24

special meeting Of the AthIetio Association will be held to1norrow noon In the assembly hall for the pur- pose or electfng an assistant manager for the girls basketball team The candidates are Irene O'Leary Mildred Lynch, Jennie Callahan and Sophie Kossowsky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24

Special examinations in grammar school subjects were held at. school this afternoon at 2:3e for those who Tailed to pass the exams in Septemb Der and who were allowed to enter school on conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24

Both the track and soccer teams have dlsposed of large number of the tickets for the Erwin travelogues to be delivered in the assembly hall on the evenings of December and 4. The proceeds from the sale of these teams will go to the support of that sport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24

Alexander Naahamaney, ex-'15, has accepted position as clerk with the Village Store Go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-24

Vincent Weldon 15. will spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Ho- boken. IT. J. He will be accoznpanied on the visit by John Corcoran.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12
ANOTHER SW|NDLER
IN THE Tolls
FORGED $50 CHECK ON DIR.
PENCE AND TRIED TO CASH 1T
AT BADER & ROZEN'S - MER-
CHANTS TOO SMOOTH FOR
HIM. rNE.

Leroy Parsley, an I. w. w., was
placed under arrest Tuesday evening,
charged with forging a $50 check on
DR.. J. R. Pence. Parsley admits his
guilt, in fact he was caught with the
goods. and there is no question but
what he will get prison sentence.
Parsley visited Bader & Rozen's
store several times and said he was an
X-Ray expert and was engaged in fix
ing up Dr.. Pence's machine. He ad-
mired the clothing in stock and said
that he was going to buy suit and
some other clothing when he received
hic check.
He visited the store Tuesday even
ing, picked out his merchandise and
flashed $52 check on Henry Rozen.
Henry has been stung before, so inves-
tigated. He said he was going out to
cash the check. Instead he rushed to
Dr.. Pence's Office and the doctor de-
islafed the check a forgery. The po-
lice were notified and Mr.. Rozen re-
turned to the store. He informed
Parsley that the doctor said the check
was worthless and the forger agreed
to 70 at once to the doctors Office.
They started out when Officer Wart-
chow placed Parsley under arrest. The
man had used James LeRoy's name in
writing the check. He admitted that
he was safe cracker, and said he on
~ forged checks when he needed a
little spending money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12
k|D-W|NTER FAIR
WILL Be HELD
ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE
PLANS FOR THE BIGGEST
FARM SHOW YET HELD-COM-
MITTEE APPOINTED.

The annual Mid-winter fair will
again be held in Minot, perhaps in
February, exact dates to be made
known later.
The fair will last week and in ad-
dition to the regular farm, dairy and
live stock exhibits, w. A. Peck's Bet
ter Farming school will be held for
one week, to be attended by men and
boys. Lectures will be given and the
best specimens of live stock will be
lead into the class room for a practi-
cal demonstration.
The Minot Association of Commerce
will have charge of the fair. Secretary
Hollenga has named J. E. Elsberry, A.
A. Robinson, J. F. Mcclure and j. M.
Devine as the committee on arrange
ments.
Many of our farmers are already
preparing exhibits. The Independent
urges the committee to arrange the
premium list at once that it may be
published. In the past. the list has
never appeared early enough.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12

, o o o o o O 8 o o 8 o O 8 8 (
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12
ue, and Logan welcomes these good

folk.
Harry Cook, of the railway mail
service, who has enjoyed a lengthy va
cation working. like a good fellow at
Coax Grove Farm" the home of the
Holsteins, will resume duty in the
course of the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergerson have re-
turned from an enjoyable vacation
spent in Minnesota.
Mr.. Ole BACKYARD was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean last Sabbath day.
TheHotel Metropole at Logan is an
institution that leads us to wonder
how Logan achieved her present fame
without such. Host Bean, his better
half, and the fair maid who represents
Uncle Sam, form trinity which COM
pei business and to dine at the Metro
pole is to know you have lived.
Curtice Cross has advertised for two
weeks the loss of stock There is not
a better neighbor than Curt, and he is
the man you should notify if you can
help at all.
Messrs. j. C. Gard & Son have just
four clerks attending to the business
which Logan handles daily and in JUS
tice to local enterprise we must as
knowledge that those four have no
particular snap.
The chicken supper on Friday, Nov.
20, is an event which Logan stands be-
hind. The good work these ladies are
doing in our midst is known to many
and the sale Of work which follows is
the only means we have of expressing
our appreciation. Be there or be sor-
ry.
Frank Teets, ably assisted by Vic, is
operating his threshing outfit at Oak
Grove and Timber Edge Farms dur
ing this week. Frank helps out after
the big men have passed by.
The Latter Day Aid were the guests
of Mrs. VIM. Hecker on Thursday last.
Many members and many friends de-
voted the afternoon to useful work. A
luncheon, dainty and delicious was
lastly served.
Miss Merne Hecker who is now
Normal school student, enjoyed an all
too brief week end visit with the folks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12
LOOKS LIKE
NANSLAUCHTER
FOR RA0ADES
COLORED SLAYER OF GRIFFIN
SKINNER WILL BE TRIED
NEXT WEEk-SINKLER DE-.
FENDS HIM.

Morgan Rhoades, the colored youth,
who entered Oser Webb's restaurant
two weeks ago and shot Griffin Skin
ner, colored, dead, will be tried in dis
trict court which convenes in Minot
Monday.
Rhoades has employed E. r. Sink
Ter to defend him and it is most like
ly that the colored fellow will get of
with manslaughter.
No attempt will be made to prove
that Rhoades did not fire the shot, for
he admits this, but claims that it was
done in self defense. Altho Skinner
was found at Webb's eating his sup
per, and at, the time was not doing
Rhoades any harm, it will be shown
by the defense that Skinner was a bad
man who had been mixed up in more
than one gun scrape and that he at
tempted to drive Rhoades out Of Mi
not when he arrived here two or three
months ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12

are taking in all that appertains to
their collective benefit. The recent an
nouncement anent the Mid-winter fair
which is to bring glory to the Heaven
ly sphere is, we note, promoted and to
be managed by Minot business men.
This we believe a mistake. The Farm
ers' clubs should give evidence of their
activity by undertaking the arrange
ments of what should be truly coun-
ty fair. The average farmer is not
seriously concerned with questions,
such as an automobile wheel running
for six days continuously.
Jesse Howard now oficiates as 500
representative and as understudy to
the genial H. C. X. is developing q
wondrous activity. Il
Mrs. Ira Gard, who has been visit
ing with the old folks, left recently
for points in Minnesota, from whence
she will proceed to Honolulu.
Jimmy" O'Brien and Miss Maude
Ross, two of the most popular of Lo-
gan's younger generation, have decid-
ed "for better or for worse" to share
the joys and happiness the future holds.
The respect and good will of the COM
munity is theirs and the wish sim
sincere we convey that prosperity at
tend them through the coming years.
Harry Light, who during the past
season was wont to play the anvil
chorus from early morn till dewey eve,
has been of late sick man indeed.
Neighbors recently, among whom we
noted David Forbes, Oliver Saugstad,
Jim Egan, Will Forbes, Bert Waldref,
Curt Cross and Roy Bates, gave of
their labor willingly digging a cellar
and putting the residence in shape to
withstand the stormy winds of winter.
We understand he is recovering slowly
from the complications of complaints
which assailed him.
Miss Laura Waldref is making slow
progress towards recovery after her
recent severe attack of muscular
rheumatism. WA
The many friends of Miss Bernadine
Ross will be pleased to learn that she
is journeying along the right road to
an early and speedy recovery, from
her illness. s
The Logan Literary and debating
society are to meet on Saturday night
DIV CIlc SCllUOl HOUSE,. All entertaining
program is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Kuchenbecker last Sabbath day.
Messrs. l.. and r. Bates have re-
Gently completed the erection Of bun
galow which overlooks the picturesque
Mouse, on Riverside avenue.
Reuben Stredwick and his good lady,
two Of Logan's pioneers, will take up
their residence in our midst during the
coming week. The finishing touches
have been applied to the commodious
dwelling which graces University ave-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12
BURNS TRIAL TO
M|N0T DISTRICT
IN MURDER CASE
PLEADS NOT GUILTY AND
GETS CHANGE OF VENUE.

Schafer. N. D., Nov. lis. A..
Burns, charged with numbering Henry
Sexse, his neighboring homesteader in
northern Mckenzie county, today OBJ
tanned a change of venue from Nc
Kenzie county to Ward county, and
the case will be tried at Minot probab-
ly in December.
Burns also made his plea of not
guilty.
The change of venue was obtained
because of the alleged bitter feeling
toward Burns. He is accused Of killing
Sexse to obtain possession of the lat
ter's land, which he subsequently de-
clared Sexse had sold to him, and to
which he exhibited deed, supposedly
signed by Sexse, but which the state
maintains was forged.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12
o o o o o o o o o 80 O. 90 o q
) LOGAN MURMURS. .

10 o o o o 9 O o o o q . O . = o o
o LOGAN MURMURS. .
o o o q o o o o 9 o . . 90 90 y
Despite the teachings of the prophet
Isaiah as recorded in c. 66, ", IL, and
the apprehensions of our good brother
James of Burlington, we reiterate for
the edification of all and sundry that
while our neighbors may bask in the
reflection Of that glory which is To-
gan's by every right, the local scribe
intends to chronicle the truth concern
ing the superiority of his "neck of the
woods" We have detailed, itemized
and in every manner illustrated con-
vincingly that in each and every phase
of agriculture, Logan stands preemi-
nent and while we may have failed to
secure notoriety in the peanut world,
be it remembered that the doctrine Of
live and let live prevails, and we
know Burlington earnestly seeks fame.
But the recently recorded meteor
which appeared in the heavens was,
good brother, travelling Loganways.
Friday, November Goth, the weather
wizard predicts will witness fine, sa-
lubrious day. And Logan is more than
interested in the prediction. For the
members of the Good Samaritan club
have decided to emphasize their activ-
ity by catering to the epicurean tastes
If all from far and near. A chicken
supper, prepared by the best chefs
Logan boasts, preceded by program
of vocal and instrumental talent sell
dom enjoyed, followed by sale of
work which includes all that is useful
and ornamental. Lest we forget let us
record the date, Friday, November 20
and remember that the Good Samari-
tar club is all that the name implies
and worthy Of the support and coop
Grafton Of everyone. EN-
We understand that the addition to
the Giles block recently completed is
tobe opened in the course Of few
days as a first class pool hall. Host
Giles has established business repu-
tation which ensures that the new en-
terprise will be conducted in a man
ner beyond reproach.
The depot has been muchly improv-
ed by the addition Of an ornamental
fence to the platform.
Mr.. Smith, who has been buying
grain locally, recently installed a feed
grinder and is already doing consider
able business.
Pete Greenburg, adorned with many
weird bandages, was q visitor last
week end. Enquiry elected the sug-
gestion that "the other fellow had
done it all" But Pete will, we trust,
eventually realise that horse, while q
useful animal, cannot outpace an auto
mobile. That running business, Pete,
while spectacular, is childish.
We hear at intervals Of the Won
drous increase in the number Of Farm
ers' clubs, the growth Of influence con.
lsequent and the interest that farmers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12

about some newspapers and some men.
They take themselves so seriously.
Who but man who did not believe in
Woman Suffrage would have the te-
merity to say "Now that the people
have spoken"-forgetting the fact
that the only people who have spoken
are men, and that not woman had a
chance at Saying" at all. The sub
lime egotism! The unmitigated gall!
The only words that we find at all
applicable are those which Job, of old,
used to his friend Tophar, the Mann
athite, who felt called upon to venture
a little reproof; and we would recon-
mend them to the thoughtful consider
alton of our friend, the enemy.
Said Job: "No doubt but we are the
people, and wisdom shall die with
YOU"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12
M|N0T NEEDS MUN|C|-
PAL AUDITORIUM
MINOT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
DEMONSTRATES THE NEED OF
SUCH A STRUCTURE BIS
BARCK RECENTLY BUILT A
LARGE AUDITORIUM.

The fifth concert to be given by the
Minot Symphony orchestra in this city
will be held at the Grand theatre Sun
day afternoon, Nov. 22.
At the fourth concert given last
Sunday, larger crowd than ever At
tended, showing that the interest in
good music does not wane in the least.
The orchestra is making great hit
wherever it appears, and it is doing as
much as any other thing to place Mi
not at the top Of the metropolitan
cities Of the Northwest.
Minot needs municipal auditorium.
Bismarck recently built such struc-
ture and steps ought to be taken to-
ward this end in this city in the near
future.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12
WARD COUNTY BOY
GREW 56.6 BUSHELS OF
CORN PER ACRE.

) w. A. Peck will have the list of
} the winners of the boys corn con-
) test in readiness for our next is
} sue. Mr.. Peck has taken great
) deal of interest in this contest,
}, visiting the various fields him
; self and husking the corn and :
) weighing it to make certain that Z
) he was getting the correct yield.
) Harry Gray, a Kenmare boy,
; stands high in the contest, with a Z
) yield of 56.6 bushels of Yellow
Flint corn, weighing 76 pounds
to the bushel. ,..s
3 o o o o o o 8 . o o o o o .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12

FOR Cheap, good second hand
piano. Call Metropolitan Music
Store. Pianos for rent. 11-12-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bowlan Of Saskat-
chewan visited with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Kemper,
this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12

WANTED-Place on farm as house.
keeper by competent lady. Address
Mrs. G. Mccoy, Minot, N. D. IL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Sale of Cut Rolls and
Short Lengths of Carpets

An unusual opportunity to secure room and
hall carpets at the lowest prices quoted thus
far this season. AS quantities are strictly
limited it will be necessary that you bring
measurements with you. In this manner you
may avoid second trip and possible disap-
pointment.
Wilton Velvet Carpets, finest qualities; regular
ly Sl65 and Sis, sale price, per yd. S1.19
Administer Carpets, splendid styles and best
qualities for parlor use-borders to match
Regularly Sl.45 yard, sale price. S1.15
Wool Velvet Carpets, in neat, small patterns and
good variety of patterns; regularly Sl.l5
and SIPS yard, sale price. -. ....... S9c
Velvet Carpets, regular values csc yard, special
in this clearance, at...................6 9c
Tapestry Carpets
s. 90 Grades, at, yard. ...................6 CSC
90c Grades, at, yard. ................59 SOC
69c Grades, at, yard Observation-Disclosures. 49c
THIRD FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
From Diamond to Pulpit

> JERSEY CITY. June 25-The ordi-
nation and installation of Rev. J. II.
Henrichs at the West Side Reformed
Church Duncan avenue and Apollo
street, will take place this evening
The South Chassis of Bergen will
ofliciate at the ceremonies.
Tomorrow night the members Of the
church will welcome him as the new
pastor. There will be a reception at
the church, during which there will
be special music under the direction
of w. II. Brennesholtz. Pastor Hen
richs is a graduate of Rutgers Col
lege. where he won athletic fame as
a ball player. and the New Brunswick
Seminary. He is at present a resident
of Brooklyn, but he will take up his
residence at 10 Duncan avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Wooden and WOrsted Exhibit
Will Be Held in Passaic
Especial to the Evening start

PASSAIC. June 25.-An exhibition
treating with the condition of the
wooden and worsted market in
Europe and the best method of in
PRODUCING American goods there will
be held here at tae Board Of Trade
rooms from August L to August ~.
The exhibition is being held under
the auspices of the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. The data
was gathered by American consular
officers in various foreign countries.
The exhibition is now being held IN
Boston and will travel to other cities
in Massachusetts and New York be
fore it arrives here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Clifton Trust Co. to Erect
$4,000 Bank Building
Especial to the Evening start

PATERSON, June 25.-Wnliam E.
Hughey was last night elected presi-
dent Of the Clifton Trust Company;
George F. Schmidt, the county audi
tor, was elected vice-p president and
counsel; G. Grant Thorburn was
elected temporary secretary and
treasurer.
1t was alss decided to erect d new
bank. William T. Tanning was
elected to draw up the plans for the
building. The new structure Will
cost about $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
VAILSBURG NOTES

Mrs James feeling, of Stuyvesant
avenue, is at Asbury Park for few
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Radel, Of Centre street.
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
d. b. O'Connor, Of Worcester, are at
Atlantic City.
Miss Mae o. Toole of West End
avenue, will entertain few of her
fgriends at her home tonight
Mr.. Andrew Radid, jr, of Bridge
port Conn, is spending a few days
with Fred Radil, of Centre street.
A choir rehearsal was held in the
Sacred Heart Church last night.
WRMrs. John Mclaughlin, who has
In visiting her sister, Miss Ella
kNutt. of Sanford avenue, re-
~1ea toNToronto today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
soc Turkish Bath
Towels for Csc

A timely offering when people are turn
ing towards the shore. These are hemmed
towels, woven with a colored border on
jacquard loom. Slight imperfections in
the weave account for the low price.
19c Turkish Guest Towels for 12c
-Hemmed Turkish guest towels-made of
clean terry cloth; some have slight weave
imperfections. An extraordinary offer
ing, while they last at lie each.
25c Rival Pillow Cases for 15c
Made of well-known Rival standard quality
of muslin--full bleached- and hemmed
ready for use. Size 5Ox36 inches
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
29c PiQue at 14c
soc, SOC and 75C Wash Dress Fabrics yard at 25c


Soc Embroidered Swiss at, yard. 25c
39c Quality Pongees at, yard. 49,. 25c
39c Silk and Cotton Foulards at, yard 25c
39c Figured Marquisettes at, yard &. d. 25c
N FLOOR