davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
BRITISH CASUALTIES
NUMBER $1,000
(By Associated Press.)

VBy ASSOC.S.eV 1000'I
London, Nov. 13.-British war
casualties to October were approxi-
mately $1,000 men Of all ranks.
Premier Asquith gave this estimate
in the House of Commons today. re-
plying to a members question on
the subject.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

ssaeonS7 if, vsali1e among the vege - tables,s aecordinE to tables made py zGeruian scie rtists, is 1ettuees which provides a far larger prop portfon of Iron. fhan any other vegetable in com
 anon uses Radishes. onions cucunl -
 bers. asparagus, cauli flower and car
 rots are also to be highly recoH-2
 uaended.e cauIif flower and asparagus and c1cumbers being especially lly TIC 2
 If we are to believe the Gertna n scientists who have heen investlgar- |1ng the subject, vegetables contain ing a large proportion of pf1ospnorus should be ba1anced by those offerlng ia large proportion of both of T these Isalts. while onions asparaguss eel erv cucimbers and potatoes, " fIc n fare phosphorus foods, should be la- ken in connectio ion wi tn su Yese- tables as red cabbage. spinach and l syvlen it comes 5, to fresh fruits, most people wi be inclined to cheer 1 with joy when they learn that the Istrawberry is the most aluaple of lola straw berry contains a lalsser pr pr o- I.portion than any other fruit or such lvaluabls salts as on, sl1lphuFG SO ldfuna, calcium and silicon tnes on " lexceptionss being that lemons contain is1ishtIy more calcium.
 II Other very valuable fruits 1oE l.year-rourld Consumption are dried Ifies, prunes and ripe olives q he hlalter should be the black, flu lly ripe K Kind, however. and not the green Eoi1ves ordinarily sold, and which have II obtairied wide vogue simply be- 4 |cause they are prettier and can be 4 preserved a more economic fly than II the ripe fruit.
 Figs and prunes are vaIua bIe also l to prevent and cure consti patton. Tn t fact, near riy all fruits, blackberries
 exec pted, aid in bringing about ress I11lar activity of the alime ntary canal IA third of q glass of grape juice and Etwo-thirds of a glass of water, or ledual quantities Of grape and orange \ juice. will also De valuable for this
 purpose.
 Other valuable fresh fruits are ap- I pIes which contain high prDpor- |tion of sulphur. and also of Magne- sium and sodium; gooseberrie es which I are especially rich in phosphorusi lem ons, with large proportion zo1 keaicI.Ir ueberr1ess wi hfch areEicf in potassium, as are grapes and Epeaelaes; and pllms. cherries and or
 anges n fact practically all fresh fruits are valuable additions to ths Ediet, except that blackberries shollIc
 not be eaten by those afflicted witf
 constipation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Ralssfass co-operation in the around the- world aeronauticaI race planned by the Panania aclfic Ezposition is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

Prince paul T'roubetskoi. who is wis 1ting in Philadelphia, has denouncet opera as false and degrading ant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Financial
First Bridgeport National Bank
 CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have been conducting business at the eaEne old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn. and our tlyate Bank has been established tnere continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without nor uee millions of dollars of money des Poslced with us and We continue to rS1elve ,s money subject fo depOsftorss Gsaeck at sight, on which we allow s.i1s9 Der cent per annu1n- credited s2 sg zeaeh account monthly. We solicit slls accounts of individuals, business s -lssn' firms and corporations, md nH can deposit n1onev, claecIxs or drafts.
 .as. leave 1t for one day.one week, one - '1lh or one year. and draw interest grr V11 1t Tor any time 1t is left with uss We give tn the business our carefui Personai attention as the oldest Arm OA pr1vate bankers in this stnte.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

s.Jack'' boxing kangaroo valued at s5,eoo, was killed in q. dght with a leopard while en route from Paterson. N J., to Newburg N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

William Holmes, a 13-year-oId pub lie school pupil of Rutherfords N. J., committed suicide by shooting after being sent home by his teacher to get his books.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

Vases and Window ROxeS Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

Count stephen Tisza the Hungarian premier, and stephen Rakovsiy, g member of the lower house fought a duel with rapiers at B1dap pest. BotI were injured:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Rh E NJ M
 MEDICINE FRE

We want the name or every pcs son everywhere who is cufGering rAtN free sa naple bottle of EilFr Ilhsu- matfc Remedy. We don't care nQ~ long or how severe he has had it CT not yielded ana been thorouRhly car ed with if. It works st once fSgsPty-IS9r ISss,.t ss,e o,ss. hours # ssoPs ne our expense. This is not q new uu~ tried thing. For twenty five yeqEr has been regarded by pnyni clare 1 practically the only certain treatlaa for tnts teFr4bAe disease
 Over zose0o Testinnonaals N6sre 1le1-s
 Mr E. M. Ehiers. secty. csad Lodge of Mason Of New York Cg writes that 'Although su17 from rheuFtatasm for many Haag. TWO doses stopped all pain and cnt bottle cured me-
 Ar A. qoIdman, v1ctorfa, ~ says A am very we'll pleH@eQ your medtcfne; am rsconFaent ~ very highly It has done more Cor mo than axs ing have eyer
 1Garahall F. ". GetAty. of 70 Mao suffered with Rheumatism for rnl1l years, have tried almosE every irnr remedy but got no xelief or cure N1 til took yours. In forty eiEl1t Artt I was entirely cured and fee from pain. send thia nnaqsiclted.
 HfI1.a Rheumatic Remedy ie on sell at most dra1@ stores at LOO peF te. One bottle generally efecLr lconaplete cure. Cali or 4end 1cr sample bottle and Booklet et once IhsEs E ns srssteE ssFgses yee e any rheumatic asuffsrer about tNi- wonderful preparatton AddTecE. H Medicine Co., IF East 24th St, er York. N X
 AGENTS WANTED EVERY vV1Ezzt7 r--,<.zs zr,.. nFSf~. ~sn n- ~
 Preparations WRITE NOW .--A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

The House voted to exon crate Rep sentative Dorernus Of Michigan from Of viola ting the corrupt prac- tice act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
ASK FOR PINl0N ON BlTuMlNOUS PAVING.

Whether or not bituminous nacadaIn is a perrnanent pavement is 3 question which the Paving and Sewer Com mis- sion voted last night to ask City tt. tofney Willisrrta Fl. c;ofnIey, IT. to de- eide. In previous dispute over this
 matter between the streets and side-
 " alks cornrnfttee of the Common Coun-' eli and the Com mission 1t was held that bit luminous nacadam was not a. permanent pavement in the full mean
 ing of the term The a1dermanic committee therefor gave out the con
 tracts for the laying of V arrenfte'ss
 and other pave1n ent of this character
 Members Of the Connnission are not
 satisfied, however. T asst night on motion of sCornnissioner H. Hse De- Loss, it was decided to put the mat ter up to the city attorney The S200 ' 600 bonds voted at the last efectios were for pavement other than water bound raacad am and it is thought a large part Of twill be spent for bitu- |minous macadann. It voted to lay |sewers in Nichols street, KnowIton |etreet and Noble avenue according to plans prepared by the city engi neer. l Twe1ve hundred child ren we're found living in one block by school census ADMINISTRATORS at Chicago Louis Link Heads the list of parents VI with IT chill isdren. , ss Y. ~
 The Norvvegian freight steamer Time. from New York bound for sHa- l vana went ashore near sa rysford | ReeE kt1 0I1Eia~ sz z < q kSs S. .ssst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

The Norwegian freight steamer .1irne. from New Fork bound for Ha- vana went ashore near sa rysford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

ssfea3th farfnesf-,1 has been engaged for eigh< sears in the training of athletes the building slp of run down peop1s, and is recQgnlzed ay1- fhority on all subjects connected with athletics, physical cu1turess and scien- tiac exercise.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-10-22
What Congressman Evans
Has Done For Montana

He denounced in a speech In th,
house the delay of the government ii
surveying unsurveyed land and issu
ing patents, and mailed copies of /,
to the officials whom he criticized.
He was commended by the Commits
sioner of the General Land Office
Clay Tallman, who said in a public
speech that the suggestions and rec.
concentrations of Mr.. Evans regarding
public lands had been of more value
to the Department than those made
by any other congressman during the
present administration.
He has stayed on the job steadily
since his election, never deserting his
post Of duty for private business or for
political advantage.
He has place on good committees
affecting the west and has the conf
dence and respect of the house to
such an extent that he is in position
to render his state signal service in
the future.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-10-22
DEMOCRATS GIVE BANQUET
IN HONOR or GOVERNOR

The Democratic County Centra
Committee, in honor Of Governor Sam
v. Stewart who spoke tonight before
the largest crowd ever gathered to
gether in the Arcade Opera House
arranged q splendid banquet ct the
Hotel Jordan at 6: 80 o'clock this after
noon, at watch fully IS citizens were
present including the representatives
Of the three local papers.
Not only were the Democratic can.
didates present, but the committee OF
which Mr.. G. A. Thurston, president
Of the First National Bank. was chair
man. saw to It that the prominent
members Of the other political parties
were also present, explaining his action
on the grounds that % Governor
Stewart is governor Of all the people,
a banquet in his honor should right
fully include. not the Democrats alone
but also the representative members
Of the other parties - we'll
The table was beautifully decorated
and the courses exceptionally tasty
and well served.
The Governor did not deem 4 wise
to speak 1t tho banquet conserving
his voice Tor the big rally hter n the
evening at the Arcade Opera HOUSE.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-10-22

rule any more disagreeable than is
necessary; it is our desire to pre-
serve order and the interests of all
the people, and to that end all our
efforts are directed"
Serving No Faction.
Thus it is that while some COM
plain of military dictation, most of
the people of this community have
come to know that the soldiers are
here in the interests of no faction.
They are here because they were or
dered as soldiers to this duty and in
behalf of the city and the state as
whole.
Major Donohue has been a con-
spicuous figure in this state for
many years He had military ex-
perience in Wisconsin, where he
served in the guard of that state,
and also served in the Spanish war.
Fifteen years ago he removed to
Montana, locating at Glendive. For
years he has been active in politics
as democrat. He served as men,
Der OF the house in the Twelfth leg
lslative assembly, where he intro
duced the pure food bill passed by
that body. For eight years he has
been a member of the state board of
health, of which he is president. He
IS president of the state livestock
md sanitary board. AS a practicing
Continued on Page Eisht)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-10-22
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Glen
dive Woman's club was held at the
Methodist church parlors. Tuesday
afternoon, October GOTH The general
topic for roll call was current events.
Mrs. Carpenters paper on Woman
Suffrage in Other Countries" was both
enlightening and beneficial to all, and
especially SO to the anti-suffragettes.
"A piano duet was rendered by Mrs.
Lane and Miss Hitchings. The de-
bate on Woman Suffrage in the
United States" was given by Mrs.
Gilmore and Mrs. Blackstock in the
affirmative and Mrs. Hurley and Mrs.
O'Neil, ST., in the negative.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-10-22
HOW TO SUPPORT WILSON.


President Wilson is not q candidate
at this time. Fortunately for this ma
tion he has two years more to serve
and the only intelligent way in which
to render effective support to the
president in whom all Montana Sc
heartily believes Is to return to con.
gress those splendid, capable and
trustworthy men who have so loyalty
upheld his hands in every conflict and
who, we many confidently expect, will
continue to do so If they are reflect
ed. A VOTE FOR TOM STOUT AND
JOHN NJ. EVANS is A VOTE IN
SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT WILSON.
Governor s. v. Stewards
speech in Lewistown. Oct. 3, 1914.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-10-22

The Democratic County Central
Committee makes the important an
nouncement that on Monday night
November 2nd-the night before elec-
tion-ALL the Democratic candidates
for county once. viii speak at the Ar
cade orera house.
Only by actually hearing the cand''
dates themselves give their reasons
for askinx for your svots at the coming
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-10-22

The service which Congressman
Evans rendered to the people of Mon
tana is impressive, even when briefl,
summarized. Here is shadow out
i'De of it:
He made successful fight against
heavy odds for the retention of the
Helena assay Office
He secured the passage by the
house of his bill providing for the az
signment Of hoEesteads under the
Flathead irrigation project.
He took the most prominent part in
the congressional investigation of the
Colorado mining strike, laying bare
the deplorable conditions existing in
the strike zone and doing r1uck for
the cause Of labor. AS an outgrowth
Of his experience he introduced bill
in the house to prohibit the transport
alton by interstate carriers of private
ly hired strike-breakers and "gun
men,"
He has worked ceaselessly to light
en- the burdens of homestead settlers
and has accomplished much along this
line.
He brough: about the restoration Of
the Missoula weather bureau when
everyone else had concluded that This
could not be done.
He has established many new post
Offices and mail routes and adjusted
numerous postoffice matters.
He personally offered his services
to $4,000 new home5teaders in Mon
tana In adjusting their difficulties and
has aided hundreds of them before the
land Offices and othe. departments Of
the government.
He aided In securing appropriation
of 100000 to combat horse dourine in
Montana.
He has effectively made speeches in
Congress on legislation effecting the
west and particularly his state.
He has consistently supported Presi-
dent Wilson in the accomplishment Of
the great pieces Of constructive legis-
lation that make his administration
the most memorable Of recent politfc-
al history.
He has secured pensions for more
than so deserving old soldiers in Mon
tana who came under the provisions
Of the Sherwood pension law.
He has secured the passage Of priv
ate relief bills for constituents who
had claims against the government.
He introduced q bill in the house
that homestead settlers
should receive credit for slashing,
clearing and other Improvements on
lands.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-10-22
Special Democratic Announcement

election, can any voter cast his vote
to the best advantage.
Be sure to be on hand and hear
what they have to say. AS taxpayers
OF Dawson County It will be to your
own personal interests to see that
only the best men are elected to Of
nee. You should therefore BY all
means hear what they hare to say
and Just what pledges they have to
make TOT the conduct Of their Office II
elected. al
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-10-22

their inception by a firm policy sucf
as put into recent successful practice
by Secretary of the Treasury, William
G.. McAdoo, and that this discovery
was even greater than the discovery
of the Lost River, or the "River OF
Doubt" supposed to have been dis.
covered by Theodore Roosevelt; that
President Wilson had just signed the
bill opening up the great and wonder
fully prolific country, Alaska; how the
Democratic administration had so sue
cessfully handled the Mexican situa-
tion under the guiding hands Of Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary VIM. J.
Bryan; how the diplomats appointed
by President Wilson for foreign posts,
whom the republicans branded as
uncouth, have covered themselves
and the United States with honor by
their perfect handling of the many
perplexing situations which arose in
connection with the present European
war; why it was that Senator Bob
Lafollette SO openly and SO geaerous-
ly praised President Wilson in his
weekly publication; that notwith-
standing the pleas Of the republicans,
the Progressives were not going to
take step backward, but If anything
a step forward into Democracy; that
the only reasons the republicans could
give for wanting to supplant the DEM
ocratic congressman at this time was
ito put a check on Wilson,, and by
way of illustration, drew an amusing
verbal picure of man who was fool |
enough to sell one of his team of
horses because they worked together
too harmoniously and effectively, sub
"balky" horse in place of the
we'll matched one.
Praised Dr.. Donohue
The esteem and affection in which |
the people of Dawson county hold DR..
the candidate for State Sen
ator, was never better demonstrated |
when upon the mentioning Of his name /
by the Governor, the crowd nearly
raised the roof with their vociferous |
applause.
Governor Stewart spoke in terms
Of great affection for our citizen
whom the state had occasion to call
away from his home, his family, his
lucrative practice, and his participa-
ton in the present political campaign,
ior the purpose of suppressing the
in Butte.
No Czar-Iike Power Wanted
He satisfactorily explained his recent
which some Of the western
republican papers have grabbed at
Continued on Page Eight
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-10-22
REPUBLICAN RALLY MONDAY
A HUGE DJSAPPOINTMEN

! One OF the most disappointing meet
ings OF the present campaign was that
held Monday night at the Arcade
Opera House by the republican party,
Notwithstanding the band played
for fully half an hour in front of the
building, not more than 1l0 people at
any time were in the hall. OF this
number prominent Democrat who
was present was heard to remark that
the attendance included nearly thirty
democrats and twelve Progressives
About dozen or more ladies were in
the audience.
An ominous sign, from a republi-
can viewpoint, was the presence on
the stage of just 13 persons, until
finally Walter Nye broke up the hoo
doc with his presence.
F. P. Leiper presided and presented
the speakers. Washington McCor.
mick who is an aspirant for the Office
OF Member of Congress, hoping to sup
plant either Congressman Stout or
Evans In the coming election, bobbed
himself up and down In a surprisingly
elastic manner, and thereby disap-
pointing many of the audience who
had come prepared to listen to other
things besides deluge Of statistics
and bewildering figures.
Don't Explain Higher Prices.
His principal argument was the in.
creased importation into this country of
such things as hay, oats, wheat. pota-
toes and sugar beets under the pres.
ent tariff law. but failed to explain
how 1t comes that the farmers are get
ting better prices for their products
now than ever before in either times
OF war or peace. Neither did he az
plain how it comes that sheep growers
have been getting, under this same
tarin law, higher prices for their WOO,
than ever bfore.
He also propounded the erroneous
theory that the present low tariff il
responsible for the proposed war tar
on certain commodities, whereas "A 4
matter OF fact the war tax Is neces.
'ary only on account Of the loss Of
customs receipts on imported goods
which since the opening Of hostilities
n Europe. have stopped coming q
his country entirely.
Tried g ssllttls Procrssslve,.
n one breath he tried to belittla ~
rosressives and II the next, made ! & I
Continued on Page Eisht)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
ter, 5000.

ter, 5000.
W. A. Pearson to James Mich
ael, 40 acres in York township
$1,000.
Myrten w. Ullery to Charles
H. Grewe, part lot PAP in Yer.
sailles. $3.50.
Tunis K. Moore to Sarah Ann
Moore, four lots in Hollansburg,
81.
Mary A. Welbaum to Cora We'll
baum and others, 25 acres in
Monroe township, 81.
Florence A. Van Gorder to H.
c. Waggoner and Others. thir-
teen lots in Greenville, $500.
Marion Utz to VIM. E. Brar.-
don, 8 acres in Franklin town
ship. $1,000.
F. D. Coppock to Guy C. Bak-
er, part lots 149 and $50 in Green.
vile, 5000.
H. P. Constable to Mae Con-
stable, lot in Union City, 81.
Clayton Zeckar to Noah Four
man, lot IA in titsburg, $4,000.
John H. Martz and others to
Murray Teaford, lot 1862 in
Greenville, s25OO.
Sheriff to j. L. Wagner, 121
acres in Allen township, S7525.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

y DR.. KUTCH1N, Ex. Q. s. Surgeon .
Graduate of two of the leading medical
colleges. Studied abroad: Eight years of
66fafREsoN1ccT 66ffEs cTpsT'fsfsA DISEASES 81 81 MEN AND
PRACTICE LIMITED
HEAD, NOSE, THROAT, EARS, BRoN.
CHIAL TUBES, as Catarrh, Consumption
(early stagss), BRONCHITIS; % Asthma. etc.
ton, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Constipation
BLOOD, HEART, SKIN, as Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison. scrofua,
N:S SEsTS, B!SfS' SPINE, BRAIN, as Epilepsy Fits
Neuralgia Headache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness.
Nervous Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss of
Nf115St KTDNStEYs, rs, BLADDER, PROSTATE, as
Diabetes, Bright's Disease. Inflammation of
Kidneys and Bladder, etc.
PILES, RECTAL DISEASES and VAR1-
CoCELE, treated without use of knife or de-
No MATTER WHAT THE DISEASE, IF
IT Is GHEoNIc. ,ST 3RsGURE ro OF EAI4 DIf44; FL
WRITE REGARDING IT.
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
Your sight is too precious to be trified
with. Defective vision is often caused by
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
Home Treatment for Women is attested to
by hundreds of satisfied patients. 1t saves
many suffering women from dangerous opera
tions. Astonishing Results. Many, cases pro-
nonunced hopeless have yielded readily.
Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar to their sex are invited to
call or write.
NEC NJ DR.. Kutchin wants a private
MGN heart.to.heart talk or correspond
ence with every man who Is weak, nervous
broken down, discouraged, or suffering from
hxH SPnA
contagion, incompetent treatment or neglect.
Success or failure in life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put
e %assS 4 ac% SVfh Tsi PSFsanss
WHY CONSULT DR.. KUTCHIN?
BE HAS MADE regular visits to this com
munity for nearly seventeen years and has
established permanent practice and repu'
his HIS PRACTICE rs LIMITED to Chronic
Diseases, and he has spent practically all his
life in the study and treatment of them.
HIS SPECIALTY:-To. devise and furnish
at q low cost successful courses of home
treatment for those who have no time or
money to spend at expensive hospitals and
''9iis HE rs In THE PRIME OF LIFE and at
his very best for good work.
HIS PRACTICE CONSISTS mainly Of @ rare
''.s:EAisa4as xT LEAST T'STH STTHMREI-rouRTHs of his pa.
tients are sent to him by former patrons.
II HE THINKS he cannot benefit you he
WIZ DR. = KUToHIN's BEST references are his
many friends and patients, the result OF
| seventeen years practice In this community.
REMEMBER
THAT DR. KUTOHIN INVITES searching
| Investigation of his work and methods Of
| treatment, And that he charges ABS0.
| IUTEIY NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION
| And EXAMINATION. Your case will re
| ceive his best attention. Everything conf
HIS CHARGES are so fair and reasonable
| that the poorest working man or woman need
| not hesitate to apply for treatment.
| ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
DR.. KUTCHIN
las WILSON AVE. CoLUmUs. 0