davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

Charles Black, IT years old, Of Jer- sey City, was awarded $isy0OO for in- juries received when a wagon on which he was riding was struck by O New Jersey Central train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

Castoff clothing and second hand uniforms of all nations find ready .-@rlzat in Afshanistan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

THE HELEN, 240 Fairfield avenue, large, newly furnished rooms, with
 steam heat, electricity and hot wa ter 20 ss+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
.TODAY'S WANT S
 To Late To Be
 Classified

SATURDAY NIGHT = Dancing at Eagles hall by FraternalS Order of
 Eagles, Maloney's Orchestra La- dies 15c, gents 25c. s 6 b@o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

I USE ONLY the best stock. All hand work done while you wait. 245 Cannon St. 26 ssss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
Halter

LADIES OLD HATS made sn1o spring shapes, any material Latest blocks 2 now ready. Meath Hat Shop. 949 Main St Upstairs. Look for Red Hat Sign. B 25 us@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
Insurance

INSURE YOUR HOUSEHOLD FUR NTTURE and building against loss by fire. Our rates are low. Call us up. Vim. Griesinger & Son, 43 John St. B 28 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

The British freight steamer C0tu- wold Range, which arrived in BOston five days late, reported one of her crew killed and six seriously iufur9d by a giant wave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
Printers and Stationers

STAR PRESS, High grade commercial and club printing. 225 Stratford Ave, corner Kossuth St. Phone 908-3. s 3 ds%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

PRINTING and Fac -Sin1ile Letters 5000 Bond Letter Heads, $8.50; l. 900 -SiIni1e Letters, $3.00. Spe- eiaI prices in quantities. Siksay, g. .ReH1ey street U25 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

THE LA BROAD. newly furnished rooms, steam heat, hot water, cen trally located. HIT Broad St. B 20 sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

READ THIS sensible hint at this sea- sonable time. Ladies' look over your wardrobes, furs, etc, all work done at reduced rates. Athingtou & Benjamin, Room 102, Warner Building, 83 Fairfield Ave.
 B 27 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
Furrier

Tesiny, established 1890.' We are now taking orders for black and Sitka fox sets, repair E ing, 13I4-1316 Main St.. upstairs.
 L14 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
Shoe Repairing

FAMILY SHOE REPAIRING, 22s Stratford Ave, near Kossuth- All work done by modern machinery. Prompt service. s3 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
WANTS

Leave your WANTS ADS. with E. B. Inglis, 73O Noble Avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAIRED, all kinds sup plies, all makes, pipe. grates, bricks, etc. Charges reasonable. 1715 Main St. Phone 2349-4. G8 sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

DO YOU TANGO OR HESITATE Tango Inserts prevent slipping. soc per pair attached. Goodyear Shoe Repairing Go, 76 John St., S45 East Main St. Tel 1891. We call and deliver. 2s stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
Motor Cycles

EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES Cash or easy terms: second hand cycles.
 all kinds. James G. Burroughs, 6lo
 State St Llo all. ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
Building Materials

HGIAN,Fvs PLASTER BOARD-Made in Bridgeport. The highest grade plaster board made, Superior to, and substitute for wood Iath. Of flee 1115 Main St., Mill, Admiral St.
 S4 ds%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
Leather Betting

WE ALWAYS sell secondhand belt ing. Jacob Brothers, 55 Kossuth St. B 19 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
Help Wanted

LADIES, GIRLS, BOYs-Join our novelty club Receive steady era- ployment Experience unneces- sary- Valuable trial order 1orWaTo- ad 12e hostage. Stevenson's Novel; ty Store, 672 Main St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

negro, drew his knife and lunged at the conductor. The knife struck In- gram in the right side underneath the first rib and would have caused a fatal wound had notathe knife glanced off a rib. The stabbing took place at about 12:30 o'clock this morning.
 After stabbing the conductor H;ll sought to- runs out of the car and -es- cape. In his hurry he stumbled and fell. As he fell the blade of his knife plunged int6 his leg and inflicted a serious wound. The negro was then arrested Ey the motorman, H. A. Eacy.
 According to accounts of the assault received in the city from the North Bir- mingham precinct, it appears that the stabbing occurred at Twenty-ninth ave- rue and Twenty-seventh street north. It was on the last car to North Bir- mingnam and in the front seats were some boisterous negroes. One of them pulled at the bell cord and registered fare. Conductor Ingram then ap- peared and charged Hill with ringing the fare The stabbing followed.
 Following the cutting Shaw's ambu- lance was summoned and, Ingram was removed to his home, 2027 Davis ave- nue, where he was reported to be rest ing easily Hill was taken to the city jail and locked up charged with assault with intent to murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
M'WILLIAMS FOUND
 GUILTY AS CHARGED
Jury COhvicts Man Who Had Been Tried Three Times for the
 Same Offense

Tom McWilliams was convicted of as- sault with intent to murder in the first division of the criminal court yesterday. Judge w. ,E. Fort presiding McWilliams was charged with the murder offa white man named Bembey at Bessie mines sev- eral years ago. This Is the third time he has been tried, the two former trials resulting in Q disagreement of the jury and a mistrial was entered in each in- stance.
 At the last trial the state was unable to prove the death of the man who was killed because all the witnesses who could testify as to his death had either died or moved out of the state. There were a. number of witnesses. however, who saw the difficulty between the two men. On motion of the defendants at- torney, William Vaughan. Judge Fort gave the general charge for the two de- grees of homicide and the state went to trial on the charge of assault with intent to murder.
 The jury was out little over an hour and returned the verdict as above. The defendant will be sentenced Monday, and the penalty will be from two to 20 years in the penitentiary. Assistant Solicitor Ed Winston represented the state. Will liam Vaughn the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

Princeton, H., March 14.-Thirteen Mexican track laborers are in jail to- night and another is dying, it Is said, in a hospital as a result of the mur- der early yesterday at Manlius, H., of Arthur Fishex, engineer of Chi cago and Northwestern railroad freight train, by box car thieves.
 Ths Mexican in the hospital and one of those in jail were identified today by the train crew of which Fisher was a member as two of the four men who attacked the freight crew. These two men are the ones who entered the cab, it is said, and shot the engineer because he refused to obey their com mand to pull the train out on the main track and proceed in spite of the fact that another train was due from an op- posite direction.
 The two men were captured at Lang ley early yesterday after fight in a bunk car. When Deputy Sheriffs Bert Skoglund and Leslie Beyer followed the men and entered the car the two men fired at the deputies One was shot in the face and the other in the side. Tho deputies returned the fire, fatally wounded one Mexican and knocked down the other. They brought the two prisoners to Princeton
 Sheriff Beyer arrested all the Mexican track workmen he could find today and held them as suspects. Search will be continued for other two men who tried to loot the freight train.
 Complaint had been made for some- time thas packages had been missing from cars Early Friday. while the train of which Fisher was engineer stood on @ siding at Manltus. a mem Der of the crew saw men throwing goods from boxcar. He ordered them from the car and one of the thieves fired at him and held him under the muzzle of revolver while the other three ran to the locomotive. When the engineer refused to start out with his train the Mexicans shot him. Then joining their companions all four fled toward Langly.
 During the hunt for the Mexicans all sorts of rumors spread about the killing of officers and Mexicans and 1t was not until tonight that a check :ng up showed that no one had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

An Error of the Burglar From the Detroit Free Press. "Pa, there's a burglar in the house, Well, my dear. everybody makes mistakes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
NEXT WHITE HOUSE WEDDING PRIVATE" Congratulations Pour In as Result of McAdOO-WilsOn
 Engagement

Washington, March 14.--Congratula- tions poured in at the White House today because of the announcement of the engagement of the Presidents youngest daughter, Miss Eleanor Will son, and William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury. Many of Miss Will sons friends called in person to-leliver solicitations.
 The White House is silent as to when the wedding will take place and what kind of ceremony it will be. It gen. orally is believed, however, that the marriage will be performed at the White House early in the summer The belief also is that the wedding will be private, though private does not mean tharsjt will not be an elaborate society function.
 A rumor that Secretary McAdoo planned to retire from the Presidents s cabinet after he becomes son-in-law to the chief executive was discredited at the White House. If he should resign, however, 1t is not believed he will do so before the work of organizing the federal reserve system is completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
KILBY JUBILANT
 OVER SITUATION
bile Trip Through Thirty-Thre Counties of State

Anniston. March H.-(Special.)-'I was of the opinion that the gubernatcrial and senatorial races had so overshadowed the contests for minor offices that 1 would have to introduce myself to the voters but was surprised to find that the peo- pie of Alabama have a vital interest in the lieutenant governorship," said Stats Senator Thomas E. Kilby candidate for that office. on his return to Anniston today after an automobile trip through 8 counties in southeast Alabama.
 "The recent developments in New York, where a lieutenant governor was called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

upon to take up the rens of the guherna- torial office have caused the people to think, and l was received on my cam paign with enthusiasm wherever l went. My friends of tue weekly press have made me well known in south Ala oama, and I find that the people know my record, so l have no fear of the result of the election. I am making this can cass merely to show my interest in the people and to get direct informe ton as to the needs Of the state in every soc- ton"
 MT. Kilby was accompanied by W. A. Darden. They will cover every county in the state. MT. Kilby. who .s an of ficer in the Alabama Good Roads aasucia- tion, says he finds much interest in the subject of better highways throughout south Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Doll Held Up by Negro

s. II. Doll who gave his address as R. F. D. No. z, Box 153, reported at deteo- tive headquarters last night that he was held up at the point of pistol at Twenty-eighth street. between Third and Fourth avenues and robbed of $15.S5 MT. Doll stated that negro had accosted him and throwing a pistol in his face had forced him to throw up his hands while the negro robbed him. The holdup occurred about 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Jessie Forsythe

Mrs. Jessie E. Forsythe aged A years died last night about 6:30 o'clock in 8 local infirmary. Funeral services will be from the residence. 5000 First avenue this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will follow in Forest Hill cemetery The deceased Is survived by her husband and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Veteran w. l.. Iones

Mountain Creek, March 14-(Special j Veteran w. l.. Jones, aged "A years, se- cured q 30-day furlough from the Ala bama Soldiers Home and left to visit his friends in Talladega county, where he died suddenly. The deceased served in Company B, Fifteenth Georgia infan- try during the Civil war. He entered the home from Tallade2a county in 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Percy TatOm

Troy. March 14.-(Special) )-Percy Ta- tom, the 17-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs Eugene Tatom. died last night at the family residence, following an illness of one week. The funeral occurred this aft ernoon at o'clock. Interment was made at Oakwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
THIRTEEN MEXICANS HELD
 FOR MURDER OF ENGINEER

killed except the engineer and no one had been fatally injured except the one Mexican. The two deputies are not severely hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Claim. To Be Dorothy Arnold

Los Angeles, Cal. March II. A young woman who has been living here for more than two years under the name of Ella Evans declared today that she really was Dorothy Arnold, who disappeared from New York in December, 1910, according to the story which the Examiner will publish tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

 INGRAM STABBED BY UNRU[Y NEGRO ' sr Street Car Conductor Seri- ously But Not Fatally
 Stabbed 5 Becausc F. c. Ingram. street car conductor onthe North Birmingham line, accused him of pulling the bell cord and registering fares, Willie Hill. a
Rupture Cured
 Al Home
Old Sea Captain Cured Himself by Simple Means Within Reach
 of All Sufferers.

HIS Eemedy ana BIB. Interesting Book Zen
 Free to All Sufferers.
 If Captain Ceilings could cure him self of a double rupture that kept hin bed-ridden for years, by a simpl, means of his own invention, why can not you achieve the same blessed re suit by doing as he did? You can't bt much. if any. worse off than this olt seafarer was. for no truss could holt his rupture. Doctors told him he mus be operated upon or die, Yet he cure, himself absolutely and his big. fire, book tells how.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-24

Leslie Deitz, son of John Deitz, de-
fender of Cameron dam, is giving
moving picture shows in the state, ap-
pearing this week at Milton. His
father is still in the Wisconsin peniten-
tiary convicted of perjury. His son
has walked many thousands Of miles
getting signers to a petition for his
fathers release and has over $4,000
signers. .,r@~
F. J. Thompson's store at Coulee
was robbed last week, yeggs getting
in thru window. They cracked the
safe and got $40 in cash and box of
rings valued at $50. They started a
fire in the stove to make the room
comfortable, and evidently took their
time. The explosion was heard by
two women, who thought nothing Of
the noise at the time. a& s#MI6l az.
The report on the growing of sugar
beets in North Dakota issued by the
N. D. Experiment Station shows that
beets containing the highest percent
age of sugar were grown in the west
ern part of the state. The average
was IA "a, which is equal to that of
beets used in sugar beet factories.
This is an industry that will probably
receive considerable attention in the
state in time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-24

Hans Larson, the Westby baseball
pitcher, lost the sight Of both eysa
when some hot lime splashed into his
face while he was building chimney
Every school teacher in Burleigh
county is enrolled as member Of the
N. D. Educational Association, max
ing Burleigh the record county in the
state.
Will Peterson, Kenmare high
school student, injured his hand when
that member was caught by the power
saw of the manual training depart.
ment.
H. Lomen of Wildrose, a brother OF
Editor O. H. Lomen of the Ryder
News, received severe injuries when
one of his legs was caught in the pow.
er house machinery.
Eddie Perrin, formerly of Willow
City, broke the worlds record by 30
miles, when he rode motorcycle 1917
miles on a gallon Of gasoline al
Stockton, Cal.
Cal Andrist, publisher Of the Noon.
an Miner, now occupies fine new
building with his plant, giving him
one of the best newspaper Offices in
northwestern North Dakota.
Ernest Peterson, publisher of the
Milton Globe, who recently lost his
rlant by fire, is getting out better
looking paper than ever, since install.
ing the new equipment.
Catholics throughout the world will
eat meat on the fourth Friday of this
month by special dispensation Of Pope
BENEDICT. That date will be Christ.
mas day. Fast will be observed today
and the same rule will apply to New
Years Day, which falls on Friday.
Mrs. L. c. Schilling died at the hos
pital at Jamestown last week. Last
summer she was adjudged insane ant
taken to Jamestown. She was buriet
at the old home in Barnes county. Thu
husband and son reside on the reser
walton four miles south of Parshall.
The Times has been moved from
Garrison to Underwood, the latter
town losing its plant by fire recently
Miss. Edith Ericsson remains in charg,
Of the Times and she is getting tn,
business, too. The first issue starts
out with big double page ad.
D. E. Covell hauled to Granville on,
day recently 200 pounds Of Grimm al
falfa seed, which he consigned to A
B. Lyman, the Grimm alfalfa seet
man at Excelsior, MINI. Mr.. Covel
has q s25-acre field Of alfalfa. From
the first cutting he got 10 tons of ha,
valued at SO a ton and he usual!
cuts from two to three times a season
Mike Keller, q Richardton hote
keeper, is in Jail at Dickinson charged
with manslaughter. His wife is suing
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-24

8 o o o o o o 8 @ 30 8 O o o 8 o
. MORK LAKE AND VICINITY. o
90 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o. Miss Esther Mork and Miss Louise
Jordahl arrived home last Saturday
from Minot, where they have been at
| tending school. .
Mr.. Ben johnson visited at the
Chas. Dunkel home the fore part of
the week.
Miss Anna Den was shopping in Mi
not Saturday. .r ,4..-, .s.. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Goulden took
supper with Mrs. r. S. Waggoner
Saturday
Elven and Oscar Hoveland, from
Rosetown, Sask., visited last week at
the Borud home, and also looked over
their farming interests near Des Laos
and Blaisdell. The boys are in the
transfer business and operate a big
farm in the King George country.
They left Saturday for their old home
to spend the holidays with their par
ents at Colfax, Wis.
The writer extends congratulations
and best wishes to that popular couple,
j. H. Keller and Miss Cora Meyer,
who exchanged vows at Des Laos Mon
day.
| Miss Selma Engem went to Minot
Wednesday. b., -..... s@
Little Clara Engelson is reported
very sick with an attack of cold.
Mrs. J. A. Borud is reported on the
sick list this week. DR.. Halvorson
was called. She is, improving at this
writing.
D. H. Waggoner autoed to the
county seat Tuesday.
Miss Cecil Bowman arrived home
from Minot Wednesday to spend the
holidays with home folks.
Mr.. Seth Coffee and Miss Tina Hal
ligan were in Minot Wednesday. &
Mr.. T. M. Williams and wife were
shopping in Minot Wednesday. T. M.
claims the Ford car comes in handy to
go to Minot in.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-24
Ended Long Trip with Oxen.

Many will be interested in learning
that Chas. Wasem, the Canadian "bull
puncher," who passed thru Minot last
spring with his ox-team and covered
wagon, arrived safely at his old home,
.Belleville, ILL.,, Sept. IA, for the Gem
tennial celebration. The Independent
has just received letter from Mr..
iWasem. He visited the county fairs
in southern Illinois and carried politi-
cal banners on his wagon at rallies
until Nov. 4. Wasem travelled from
Moosejaw, Sask., TO Illinois, dis
lance Of over 2, 900 miles. MI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-24

for divorce. He IL charged with
kicking his wife in the abdomen in
October, and as the result, q child
born later, lived but short time. KEEL
Ter is the father Of six children.
Editor Della was appointed by Gov
ernor Hanna to receive contributions
for the Belgians and he has appoint
ed number of editors of the county to
assist him.
Lewis Knudsen, Kenmare mer-
chant, displayed the proper spirit by
giving away absolutely free fifty
warm coats to needy women and chill
dren in that city and vicinity.
A country editor recently wrote:
Brothers, don't stop your paper just
because you don't agree with the ed
itor. The last cabbage you sent US
didn't agree with us either, but we
didn't drop you from our subscription
list on that account"
r. R. Storkey, advance man for
Billy Benefits show, got into trouble
at Langdon, when he spied nifty
coat belonging to store keeper and
HE'D himself to Adams with the gar
ment. He was fined $50 and thirty
days in Jail.
Kenmare Journal: A bunk house on
the w. J. Evans farm was destroyed
by fire last evening about 8 o'clock.
The building had just been plastered,
and stove, lighted to dry out the
building became overheated, setting
it afire. It was totally destroyed. The
loss, we understand, is covered by in
surance. ,
The Red Cross Stamp movement was
started by Miss Bissell in 1909, the
receipts that year amounting to $4,000.
The following year they were increas-
ed to $135, 900 with little organization
and last year amounted to $3.50, 900.
This year they will run over a half
million dollars.
| A. L. Calkins, of northeast of Blais-
dell, after lingering illness, passed
away at his home few days ago. De-
ceased moved to Florida about two
years ago, but returned shortly to this
state, thinking himself bettered by the
change, but the old trouble returned,
and from that he died.
There are ninety-seven farmers as
mad as wet hornets down at Hebron.
Ninety-seven Of them Clipped in and
sent to California firm for barrel
of fine wine apiece, but had it shipped
to one man to save complications. The
wine occupied two cars and it arrived
in time for Christmas, but the States
Attorney seized the wet goods and the
farmers will have nothing but aqua
pura to drink that day. The case is in
court and the farmers hope to win
eventually. z, Z. r.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-24
Would Connect With Minot.

Elmer Williams, prominent Des
Laos farmer, was in the city on bust
ness Tuesday. Mr.. Williams is anx-
ious to have the Berthold Farmers
Telephone Co. connect with the South
Prairie Farmers line. To do this
would require the building Of but half
a mile Of line, and the farmers from
many miles west could talk to Minot.
Before this could be done, suitable ar
rangements would have to be made
with the local exchange.