davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-17
A NOTICE

The first half of the State, County
and City taxes for the fiscal year
1914 are due and payable from and
after the first Monday in November,
1914, being November 2, 1914, and
will be delinquent after December J,
1914.
Taxes payable at the County Treas
urer's office, County Building. Car
son City, Nevada.
Z. O. PATTERSON,
a31-d7 Tax Receiver.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-17

If you have that empty feeling If
an evening go to Bakers and get one
of his hot chicken tamales. 1t fills
the want. s1l-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-17
Stray Mare

Came TO my enclosure, a light sor-
rel mare. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
advertisement.
j28-tf SAM DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-17
LOST

Pocket book, containing bills. tags,
etc. Reward will be paid by eturn-
ing TO
sS-tf DOC BENTON.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-17
FOR SALE

At a sacrifice, two slightly used Hup-
mobiles. Address Mack Auto conf
PAW. Inc. Reno, New. a27-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-17
Wood for Sale

Andrew Drake of the old Thorn
ranch has fifty cords of good fire
delivered to n part of this city
wood for sale at S. and So per
cord, delivered to any part of this
city. sS-1m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-17

Hot chicken tamales ana hot drines
every evening at Bakers. sl1-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-17
FOR RENT

The building formerly occupied by
the Bon Ton, completely equipped
for business, on reasonable terms 10
responsible party. Apply to OWL
err, John Vieira, Arlington Barber
shop. s9-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-17
Woodi Woodi

One hundred cords Of good dry
wood from 81 to 50 per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. C..
Kattleman's feed yard. l8-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-17

Subscribe to the Appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
Teach Your Child
 low to Be Healthy
Regular Bowel Movement From Infancy InSures Good
 Health In Later Years.
we cannot. all start lifeswith the 2

We cannot all start life with the ad- vantages Of money. but every child born is entitled to the heritage of ignorance or careIessness in the feed ing of a. baby it's tiny stomach may Ebenome deranged. The disorder m nother realizes it the two chief or gans on which the infants comfort and health depend are causing it great suffering. If the condition is allow ed to continue grave ailments often result
 There is, however. no occasion for. alarm, and the sensible thing to do- but it should be done instan ly--is to give the baby a small dose of a. mild Laxative tonic. In the opinion of a great many people, among them such Well-knosvn persons as the par ents of Bertha Lee Woodard. 3 years old, of Moultrie, Ga.s the proper rem edys is pr. Caldwe1lss Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. T. N. Woodard says that little Bertha was troubled with constipation for over a year, and that after trying several different kinds of remedies she found her relief in Syrup Pepsin It is mild, p1easant-tasfing laxative, which every person likes, does not grfpe nor cran mp. and contains that most excellent of all digestants, pep sin
 sDr. CaIdwelYs Syrup Pepsin is espe-' cfa11y intended for Infants, children, women, old people and all others to whom harsh cathartics, salt waters, pills, etc. are distressing In fact, in the common disorders of life. such as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

constipation, liver trouble inflisas ton, biliousness. headaches. and the various other disorders of the stonl- ach,S liver and bowels nothing is more suitable than this mild laxafive-tonic. pr CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin
 Three generations of people are ils ing it today and thousands of fam liles Keep 1t constantly in the house. for every member of the far7flvS ce :, use it It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar bottle, the latter being the sfze its value Results are always rlis,r- anteed or money will be refunded.
 Families wishing to try free sarn- addressing pr. w B. CafdweI 41a Washington St. Monticello, III. 4 postal card with your name s.r1f5 . S1- dress on it will do '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
MARY EHRHARlDr.

The funeral of Mary Mathi1da, wife of Esd ward Efrnartit, was largely at tended from her late home, No TIT ReadB street, Monday morning at s:3o o'clock and from St. Josephs R. C.. church where Rev. Father Dahme sang a high mass of requiem a half hour later At the pffertory, Miss Theresa Fnlk sang Aye Maria, and after the mass Joseph Wfeler rem dered Nearer My God to Thee. Del- egaxions were present from L,pcetta Warner Circle, c. of of A. E2, Altar society of St. Joseph's church. and St 8zzchaeTs Sick Benefit society The Lucetta Warner Circle held their ritual service at the house and grave and as the remains were being horne from the home. the delegation sren- dered Nearer My God to Thee . Many beautiful floral tokens sur rounded the bier. showing to an ex- tent the high esteem jn which de- ceased had been held. The pail bear CTS were Mezsrs. Charles 5tacknan. Charles Hnrn, Christianz Kausler, Adam Metzger John schwing and John Belinski Father Dahne read fhe commfttal service at the grave in she family plot in St. Michael's cem- erer9-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

got busy with the result that High way Commissioner Bennett came to. Newtown Friday to meet the aelect- men and the nag pole committee on the matter. He was accompanied by his official stenographer who care- fully noted his every utterance dn shorthand. In response to the over whelrning sentiment of the townspec- pie for the erection of the pole on the historic spot on which the original dag-pole was erected in 1878, he stat cd that the state withdrew all ob5ec- ton to the erection of the new flag pole at this point on the state road, but desired 1t made a matter of rec ord that the state Of Connecticut would be responsible for no loss of life or property which might occur here, and the town must assume all such respon- sibility in erecting it on the old Ioca- tfon- First SeIectman w. c, Johnson
 was present at the conference between the hag-pole committee and the High way Commissioner and stated that he was anxious to see the ffagpole erect led. and while not favoring one loca- tion to the exclusion of the other, he did not think the se1edEmen could bind the town to the condition trD- posed by the commissioner in with drawing from his former stand that the Dole must not be erected on the roadbed at all Mir. Johnson will at once take legal counsel and if the se- lectmen can so bind the town the flag pole will go up at once.
 If the law requires town action the selectmen will call special town. meeting to act on the matter. That the preponderance Of sentiment favors the location of the pole at the crest of Church hill, admits of no doubt That it's erection here would add to the hazards of travel as contended eor by most owners of autos is not concurred in by the humble owners of horse-drawn vehicles and the still .hunnbler pedestrians. The latter be- Ieve it would act as g, deterrent for those rash motorists who persist in ascend Church hill on high gear, where two converging lines of travel come together. and lessen the chances of collision of motors, or death to the +luclless foot passenger caught in the canyon of the street where there are no sidewalks to save them.
 These latter maintain that a red
 band by day and a red light by night set high enough on the pole would
 be visible in every direction, and bring
 the motorists to cautionary speed be- fore trouble ensued. That there has
 been no accident on the hill so far is due to good luck rather than care,
 and if tbe erection of the hag-pole here will conserve safety it would aD-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

pear the selectmen would sbe 5ls
 under the general ntatutes to OhH
 the town as 1nddca4ed by C,ounrnss isr,s CT Bennett and let the pcIe no grr where the majority of the tnvsnga0nle want 1t to stand. A suRrestfrp Ranr been heard that the erection ce Gsur- tain at this polnt would follow tho dag-pole, to be the voluntary ofEeri~ of a son Of NeWtown. and i1 o tha
 Farmer scribe heartily seconds fha motion and applauds the man asad fza measure.
 TIRALL SCHOOL REcFTIoGJ
 The reception cf the ThraH Dnu School, Friday night at town nan
 was the best attended aftair Of tha
 kind in recent years. there beinE over 800 paid for adrnisafons I8ss evening began with an entsrtsin1aent in which MT and AlrA. Thrau, Efer- man Fl. Oppe, 6r.. Will Hayes Berrd
 mara and Miss Amy Bantle and the
 Misses McNamara and others. partici- lpated. The exhibitions or the rncd-
 ern dances by the pupils were cha poetry of motfon without the objsc-
 tionable frills to the same charaucter- isttc of the cabarets. As performed by the pupils of this school there ap- peared to be no shock to the sen1i5il- ittes discernible to the audience which many had been led to expect The modern dances had a graceful intrb- cuction here. under the Thrall aur- pices, which will do much to allay suspicion against this form of danc- ing The affair will net a. considerable sum for the treasury of the Free Pub
 lie Library.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

The first mass will be at a. m; the las mass at 10 a. m.
 The novena to the Holy Ghost which began last week, will end next Sum day.
 The case of Wakelee ve strisek did not come up in Justice F. H. MeCar- thy's court Saturday. It is understood that the case has been settled out Of court
 NEwsY ITEMS
 Mrs John McAuldfre Of Bridgeport was a Sunday guest Of her father,s E. s. Lowell. Queen street.
 MT. and Mrs. ". A. Canfleld enter tained, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Frank Wal zeIee, Waterbury. MT and Mre. deoi ge Oakley, Bridgeport, and c. N Canfield of Botsford.
 C. B. Johnson is around again after a ten days confinement to his home in South Center.
 The spraying of trees for the canker worm has been begun by Canfleld and Wright. The next two weeks is the critical time for arresting the prog ress of the pest. The Newtown baseball team defeat ed the High school team Saturday af- ternoon in very good game by a score of to T. The Branford team disappointed the local team in the morning, so the game above was quickly arranged for.
 Van Hayes and John H. Keane of Bridgeport were week end visitors at their homes in Sandy Hook.
 The state police have made Sunday visits to Newtown recently, but found no occasion to make arrests.
 Mrs Walter F. Behn and two ctil- dren of Bridgeport spent last week with their grandparents. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Beln, of Dodgingtown. Sunday the visitors were joined by Walter F. Behn and all. the family returned, Monday, to Bridgeport.
 Tax Collector John F Houlihan is taking a few days vacation this week M D. Haugh is substituting for him at the Nichols lumber yards during the rest
 Austin Hurd of Hartford was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Hurd, Sunday.
 The pail bearers at the funeral of Michael Corbetts Monday, were John F Maloney, James J. McMahon, Will liam Corbett and Thomas F. Brent.
 FLAG-PoLE MATTER
 Following the announcement in New town correspondence column of the Farmer last week that the dag-pole committee had decided to erect the new hag-pole in front Of the town hall, the friends of the old position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

eAhloo saran in the magic city Of India
 ruled over by her father. King Babar.
 The costumes trappings and successor iesb many of which were mad . here in Bridgeport at the winter quarters and all Of which were made in this coNntry, present a perfect riot of color and money has been spent like water for this feature Of the circus which is
 offered in addition to the regular arenie program. This production pre-
 cedes the circus numbers in which
 over 300 artists partieipate. many of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
CHARLES 7sRTMBLE'S
 NOSE FALLS IEg

MT. Chas. Tr1rnble of 1552 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, N. F., had suffered for years with catarrh. His breach was so offensive people could not bear to talk to him. All treatments, and he had tried many. did him no good He was operated upon and bone talz- en from his nose. This caused tho nose to fall in but did the catarrh nc good.
 He has caused to be pubIished little book called "A Mans Story. Lf you have catarrh in any form 60 tr BaIlard's and get a copy of tae hook. It is free.
 MT. Trfnnble is entirely cured and his book tells how he got cureo.--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
NE w OW N

e,a.-.4..a ,,,evs,1,ers Of the Sandy U s,es. ,,,1. bsr,a under the leadership of Prof Arthur Beard will give co.l- cert at Post Office Squara Sanay Hook Memorial day. at D. m- The program is:
 MarchWar Eagle
 Waltx--Azure~ Skies.
 Cake walk Champion.
 March-Hcroee of " ar
 Intermezzo csaruation.
 Sacred overture--Angelic-
 Waitzes-Arona.
 Diree-Our Heroes.
 Finale-Star spangled Banner $ cAr11REsTIsI4ARD DAT
 Yesterday was Caterpillar day at the High school. All the pupils or riie school formed themselves into scout irs r,arties and covered the principal streets of the borough. Sandy HOOK a.nd the various suburbs They work ed industrfousIy and the result shows a collection of many thousand worm tents and their inmate pests or the orchards.
 ST. ROSES CONCERT AND DANCE grand concert and dance for the benefit of St. Roses church VIII pc given at town hall, Friday evening, Wav a, 1914. The musical part of the eveninv,s entertainment will be TUT rished by Waterbury talent, who nave volunteered their services. The peo- ple of the parish will heartily coop crate by a record attendance
 MAY-DAY OUTING.
 The Misses May Farrell, Jane. sa- die and .Aeatha Clark. Annie Hearn, Alice Lyddy, Ida Tripanier, May Grant Elizabeth Flynn. Rose Dollard' Ella Haggerty and Mrs. Lizzie lvers Of Bridgeport were pleasantly enter tained. Sunday. at the home of Town Clerk Oscar PitzschIer as guests of their friend. Miss Elizabeth Clark.
 THE FARMERS MEETING.
 Owing to there being too small an attendance at the Brick building Sat- urdav night the matter Of permanent organization of the Farmers Coop erative society had to be again de- ferred. It is hoped that the rush o1 the planting will have lessened by rext saturday, sos that 8. better at tendance will result and the scheme of organization of the farmers take form and shape
 ST. HOSES NOTES
 The summer schedule Of services will go into effect Sunday, June 7th
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
REV. J. 6. MuRRAY
Elected President at Annual Meeting
 Last Evening.

Rev fJofin e. Murray. formerly an assistant at St Maryss church. this city, cllance1ler of the Hartford dio- cese of the Catholic church, and a member Of the class of 1896, Holy Cross. was last evening elected presi- dent of the Connecticut Alumni Asso- -ciation at the nineteenth annual ban uuet of the organization. held in Hart ford. Covers were laid for forty nembers. It was the most successful shnquet held in several years Other officers elected were as follows:
 Yice-Presider Judge Martin J. Cum bingham Of Danbury.
 Secrekary-Rev- Charles Kelly of New Haven
 TreaSl1r -J.-J. ATcGetr5cIx of New Haven.
 Executive Committee-B. M. McCar- thy. AFflfords Patrick Cawley. New Haven: Francis Foley. New Haven Rev- E. J. RIunkeftz pastor of St An thonyss church, this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

here.
 has been enlisted. and among the per- formers are names that are genera tions old in the realms of .sawdust and spangles' both here and abroad. Arenic experts from over q score of different countries will engage in friendly and spirited rivalry. Among the riders are Bradna and Derrick, Chas. Siegrist. The siegrist -siIbon's, the Ernstonian's and tho Imp peria1 Viennese troupe are stars among the aeriaHsts. Novelty numbers will be presented by the De Koes-the Berne' brothers the si1vasBIrd Mfllman
 pion wrestlers and jiu jitsu experts
 Josefsson's Ice1andic athletes -the Artist Model horsesthe Baker s---s lsupets. Perea and many others.
 SGaking their first American appear ances are the Ching Ling He and the Tai Pen troupes of Jugg1ers. nnaEi- clans and quflibriststhe Lennert's who walk upside down upon a glass ceiling at the very top Of the tent and Signor Bagonghi, an Italian midget,
 who will offer an intensely amusing comedy riding act. The elephants will be found wiser than ever after4a a win < ter,s drilling by Harry Mooney the famous animal trainer and Bridge porter They will tango. play base ball, and more than ever exhibit their erudition. The clowns will be thicker than huckleberries in August and, there Wpnst be a dull moment for a matter Of almost thres hoilrs. zThe performances will be given under the largest tent ever erected. it now being what is called an pole top seating 16,000 people. There will be parade. the agnificent wardrobe and trap pings for which were made here in Bridgeport at the quarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

The summer schedule Of services will go into effect Sunday, June 7th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
oBITUARY
HARBARA ROBINSON

BARBARA ROBINSON.
 me eslneral of Barbara Rohanson. infant dauEhter of James Q and Bar bara Robinson, was held from the hWrae 6f her parents. 8z2 North ave hue restnrday efternoen BaarisI was il Mountazn Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26


 1t will be honae-conaing day next Tuesday. June 3 for the Barnu1n and Bailey cireus folks when they pitch camp in Bridseport for one day Stay with street parade and two per- formances Since leaving the winter quarters sin March they have ell5oyed splendid patronage. their Madison Equa~e emRagarment being the most successful they have ever had there and the rerforfnances acclaimed as the very best ever put together. Wash inEton. Baltimore, ladelphias Brook7 lyn and other cities visited have told the szrrae story and Bridgeport's very own circus has added new ls,u1els to it's reputation.
 The performances. to be given here will be In every essential the same as given in New York city and real circus with all the trimmings and fur be1oWs is promised by the manage ment, circus that would make F. T. B. himself turn green with envy were he alive to see it. There will be no 1ooping-&he-1oops or soul hattering acts but an up-to-the minute circus, with lots of color. a myriad of new fea9tres. and as an. added attraetion to aHl Tho wonders to be displayed in fhs rtrgg. upon the stages and the hippodrone oval. a gorgeous and en < franefn1 spectacle of kaIeidi scopfc soieriSsr based upon a fairy romance and entitled sThe Wizard Prince of Ara abia- rz
 1t is far and away th 2 most preten lions thing ever attempted by the cir. cua and calls for e cast of over s000s persons, together with a1arge pallet The entire resources of the circus in. people. camels, horses and elephants are utilized in this wordIeas play sell ing of the love and adventures of Prince Abdallah of Arabia, who woos and wins the. hand of the Princess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26
cn<1RGR H1ARI1uTsTA.

ceorz4 Barontta, aged ss. a. waiter, died yesterday after a brief illness at his home in State street The ds- ceased was born in Turkey, but h:f1 lived in the United States about six years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

The will of Mrs Lionel c. Hattel of Brooklyn leaves s1o4.OOo to chari- ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

Th6nnns Perius of New York was fzefd fn s5.0oo bonds on a charge of .zontcfde. following the death of hls f1fher-in-law, Prank Murphy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-26

1zrs9 3fargaref Ballard or New York. a blind woman 65 years old was killed when she mistoolE an open win dow for door ana eel1 four eteries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
CANDIDATE FOR JOB
As COUNTY EXPERT
COMES TO MEETING
Lewis G.. Heller Will Address
Farmers at Mass Session
During Three Days Con-
ference.

The animal husbandry bureau Of the
department of agriculture at Wash
ington has notified County Superin-
tendent Williams that Lewis G. Heller.
applicant for the agricultural agent Of
flee here, will return to Washington
from Salt Lake City Monday, and ar
engagements can be made after that
time to hold three days conference
with the prospective agent.
/ Mr.. Heller has been specializing on
sheep husbandry and is now attending
a meeting of the Wool Growers asso-
citation of Utah. After leaving Rich
mond recently he went to Montana.
His work with the government takes
him from coast to coast. Mr. Heller
told the trustees that although he is to
promoted by the government in Janu-
airy, he desires place where he can
make his home.
Mr.. Williams said today that the
trustees have a mailing list of 5000
farmers. One thousand of them will
be notified of the meeting and asked to
invite four others. BY this means a
good attendance of farmers is expect
ed at the county meeting. The farm
ers will be permitted to give their
views on Mr.. Heller's application after
he has addressed them.
County officials are favorably i'm
pressed with Mr.. Heller. He is unmar-
ried, 26 years old, and was reared on
a farm in Ohio. He worked his way
| through the Ohio agricultural school,
getting the money for the first two
years by raising strawberries. Other
farm work gave him enough profit to
complete the course. Officials say he
has a personality which establishes
him as a solid young man, and they
predict his success if he wins the
good graces of the county board of ed
ucation, including the township trus-
ees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
GREEN PUTS BLAME
FOR DEED ON DRINK

Chief Goodwin, who has just return
ed from Michigan City, where he took
James II. Green to serve a life SEN
t"~re in the state prison for the muir
der of his brother-in-law, Ulysses
-.e..n, says mat Green kept his nerve
until the barred door of the grim
prison shut behind him, then he col
lapsed and sobbed Historically. "Tell
the boys to come and see me some
time" he cried as he babe the chief
farewell.
"Enroute to the prison Green told
me that he had no grudge against
Clark and that he would never have
committed the crime if he had not
been crazed with whiskey," Goodwin
said today.
Green said that he intended to be
a model prisoner and he expected to
be parolled in the course of time.
Judge Fox told me that some time
he would help me secure my release"
Green said to his captor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-18
WOMEN GET RULES
OF CRAFTS EXHIBIT
Miss Johnson Calls for Dis
plays at Gallery Before No
vember "a.

Miss Edna Johnson, who has charge
of the collection of the arts and crafts
exhibit which will open in the high
school gallery Thanksgiving day. an
nounces the rules for entering ex-
hibits.
Application blanks, which were to
have been distributed November Is,
have failed to arrive, SO the following
instructions have been to prospective
exhibitors by Miss Johnson:
"The exhibit must be placed in the
high school gallery between Novem-
Der Il and "a. The exhibitor must
make out a separate list of articles en-
tered, with the name, description of
each article, and the price, If the arti-
Gle is for sale. On each article must
be fastened a card bearing the ex-
hibitor's name, the price and brief de-
scription of the article. This double
listing is required, as precaution
against articles being lost"
Offer Cash Prizes.
Cash prizes will be offered for nee
dlework, basketry, handmade jewelry
designing and ceramics, and a general
prize will be offered for the article of
greatest merit. Special prizes, which
will be announced later will be offered
Heavy articles, such as bed spreads
and quilts will be accepted in the ex-
hibt
The exhibit will be judged here, the
winning articles being sent to lndi-
annapolis, where final selection will be
made of the handiwork for the Indiana
Woman's exhibit at the Panama-Pacific
exposition.