davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
NEW PITCHER SECURED BY
 BRIDGEPORT
Rv Wagner.l


 Manager Boultes of the Bridgeport Lynn. Mass. club send Pitcher John son here Johnson is the property of the Memphis. Tenn. team of the Southern league and was sent to Lynn under optional agreement. Manager F1aherty of Lynn found he couldn't afford to pay Johnson's salary so he He reports that Johnson is in good condition but is not satisfied with his Job in Lynn Johnson has pitched good ball for Lynn and should strengthe4 Bridgeport if he reports
 Parks, the youngster who came here on his own recommendation. was re-. leased Saturday by Manager Boultes- He did not show anything in prac- tica Pitcher Lloyd. who wired for a. place, accepted terms in the Tri-State league before Bridgeport's telegram reached him.
 President OsRourqze of the Eastern assoctation received a. protest today from Manager Cornell of New Haven on the game Bridgeport won at Savin Rock last Thursday by to 0. Jerry ob5scts to a decision on which Wa ters was called out at first Waters hit a grounder which was thrown to first The ball was Juggled by Ems but he held it by squeezing it under his arm. Cornell contended that the runner should have been called safe President O'Rourlze said there was no merit in the protest
 It appears to be a hard job to get pitchers this season Manager Bou1tes made every effort to land Uppy Up- ham from Rochester but the Interna- tionaI 1eaguers would not sell the for u1er Brtdgeporter
 Tne Bolts go to New London tomor- row for d two day stay. Tuc11ey will probably pitch tomorrow and Blum on Wednesday.
 The Harvard second crew won the Henley cup last Saturday by beating the Union eight of Boston in the finals A large number Of Americans witnessed the race and all were en- thusaaStfc over the victory It is the first time in many years that an American. crew has been able to do anything at Henley.
 me New york Americans may pur- chase Outne1der Twornbley from Ea1- timore .
 New London has secured Pitcher Barberish from the International league HcCann has enough pitchers now to fight the Mexican army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Tne Bolts go to New London tomor- row for a. two day stay Tuc91ey will probably pitch tomorrow and Blum on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Eddie Plank's recent work against the Red Sox would indicate that the veteran is approaching worlds series form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

It appears to be a. hard job to get pitchers this season Manager Bou1tes made every effort to land Uppy Up- ham from Roch hester but the Interna- tiona1 1eaguers would not sell the for nher Bridgeporter-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Bridgeport.

score By Innings- Pittsfield .0Os0 0 1901 0-4 Bridgeport ..1 o 0 0 0-1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

me New York Annerfcans may pur- chase OutneIder Twonnbley from Esaa- tfmore- z 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

New London has secured Pitcher Barberish from the International league McCann has enough pitchers now to fight the 1reHcan army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
BASEBALL GOSSIP

<@-~~-------r~~~-~-
 It is thought that Duffy Lewis will. be out of the game two weeks as a result. of being hit on the hand by one of Joe Bush's bullet shoots q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
may SETTLE estate
IN FEDERAL I['l|| | COURT
MINNESOTA AND NORTH DAKOTA
ATTORNEYS GENERAL SEEK
DIVISION OF $4,000.

Unless the attorneys general of Min
aesota and North Dakota can arrive
at some equitable method or dividing
between the states $4,000 left by Mi.
chael Clifford, who died last October
in Minneapolis, the estate will have
to DO settled in the Federal court, &C
cording to Erland Lind, administrator
appointed by Judge Dahl Of the Hon.
nepin county probate court. Clifford
left cash and first arm mortgages
and search made by the administrator
or legal heirs is declared to be fruit
less.
No One proves Claim.
Or more tnan a Of persons
claiming kinship to the dead man.
none has been able to satisfy. the ad-
ministrator that he is entitled to in
herit the property.
Four sisters in Minneapolis claim
to be second cousins. a woman in
Des Moines N>inks she is a sister. and
a woman in Duluth and another in
the western part or the state claim
they are his daughters. According to
Mr.. Lind tho stories told by these
claimants, Mo not agree with the
facts he has gathered concerning the
dead man.
Claimed bys North Dakota.
Several days visit in North Dakota
by the administrator has shown little
light on any relations Of Clifford. who
! went to York, N. D., about fifteen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
TRAIN ACCIDENTS
LESS IN NUMBER
FEWER KILLED AND INJURED az
RAILROADS. ACCORDING TO
COMMISSION REPORT.

Washington. March ia mater.
ial decrease in the number of train
accidents and in the number Of PEG.
pie killed and injured in such acci.
dents was shown by an interstate
commerce commission bulletin issued
for the quarter ended Sept. 80, 1913.
During the quarter FL were killed
and 4:O11 injured in train accidents
a decrease as compared with the cor
responding quarter Of 1912 of q kill
and 5S7 injured.
Other Accidents Increase.
An increase of 1913 killed and OF
1904 injured. including accidents to
employees while at work. to passen'
gers getting on or off cars, to tres
passers and others, tae total being
2,S30 killed and 1888 injured.
Through industrial accidents. not
involved in train operation. but oc'
curing to railway employees other
than train men, on railway premises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
HORSE Thieves NOW
IN JAIL IN CANADA

Westby, N. D., March 19.--L. II.
Smith, the gentleman OF many names,
L.. l.. Merry, also Ernest Allen, all
n and the same party, so we are
informed, is now in durance vile at
Estevan. He has squealed on his
pal, a boy of 10 years, one Pascal
Patterson, who halls from Iowa. They
are both accused of horse stealing
and have confessed to the crime.
l.. f, Smith worked on the farm
of ]. d. Mcleod, near Estevan. last
summer. In December Mr.. Mcleod
decided to go to Scotland, his old
for a visit. He left Smith,
who had worked for him all summer.
in charge of the farm and stock.
After visiting with friends and reia-
tives in the east until Xmas he
changed his mind about visiting Scot
land this year and returned home,
January IS, to find Smith and one OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

to'date In every respect. The signal
control Is sotarranged that 1t is i'm.
possible for the signal man to cellar a
signal for an approaching train, un.
less the train on the opposite road,
and the derails in the track on which
the train Il. approaching, are such
that it Is sats to proceed. The pow
er distance signals are all electric
ally operated and located about one
mile from the crossing.
Depot.
The depot erected at Hannaforu
is q construction .30x76 feet and in
cludingsa ladies' waiting room, mems
waiting room, ticket office, and
freight and baggage room. A plank
platform 16 feet wide is constru cted
along the front Of the depot 100 feet
In length. From each end of this a
cinder extension OF 200 feet makes a
total platform Of 500 feet in length.
Coal Chute.
A two pocket, 200 ton storage coal
chute has been erected here and pro-
vived with a fire proof brick power
house. The plant is of the mcchan.
ical bucket hoist type and has a
hosting capacity Of 60 tons per hour.
The Section Houses.
The section men along this line arc
we'll provided for, and at this point
have the following structures:
One double section foreman's cot.
tage, a new structure we'll painted
and finished.
One double section laborer's board.
Ing cottage of the same style and type
as the foreman's.
Two handcar houses finished in the
same style and color.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

years ago, where he lived on a farm.
His neighbors knew little of him,
The administrator learned during his
visit that the state would claim his
estate on the ground that he had
been a resident te.e for many years,
and that he was only visiting in Min.
neapolis when he died.
Petition up in April.
A petition Mrs. Elizabeth Quaid and
her three siIters isled in probate
court several weeks ago will come
up for hearing in April and it is pro.
.bable that other claimants will pre-.
sent their evidence at that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

his teams missing, Corporal Ben.
ming of the N. w. NJ. p, at Portal,
was notified and Smith was finally
captured at Grand Forks, where he
implicated one Pascal Patterson. Pas.
cal, finding that the entire blame
was thrown on him, accuses Smith,
and also confesses to their having
stolen Il load Of wheat from Mr..
Hackenby, one of McLeod's neigh
bors, and sold it at Colgate. One OF
the mares vas sold to ono Pete VII.
son, who lives near Ambrose, and has
been recovered; the second horse
was sold or traded to someone IA,
Reserve, Mont. Tuesday night Co,
poral Eerning and J. d. Mci.co,.
stopped over in Westby on their way
to Reserve, looking for the anin?Gl.
Patterson will be held on another
charge, that Of breaking into Nc
ILeCd's house and stealing & rcTa,va:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

1872 persons We're killed and 3.,S7S
injured, an increase of IS killed and
1894 injured.
Damage $685. 5e. =
The. total number of collisions and
derailments on steam railways for
the quarter was 1913 1854 collitions
and 2,279 derailments), of which 173
collisions and 223 derailments affect
ed passenger trains. The financial
damage amounted to $~3,239.,159.
1t was pointed ont that 1913 per
cent of the derailmelts were caused
by broken rails and Psi per cent to
defective equipment. ."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
At ONCE! OPENS UP NoSTRILS and CLEARS
STUFfY HEAD COLDS and CATARRa= GO

balm dissolves by the heat Of the
nostrils; penetrates and heais the in.
famed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;F clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and = feeling Of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing. Cat
arrh or a cold, with its running nose.
foul mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing bnt
truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-fn "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
instant Relief When Nose and Head
are c!ogsed From a Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal. Discharges. Dull
Headache Vanishes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm,

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get q small bottle anyway, Just to
try it-Appty q little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up passages of the head will
open: you will breathe freely; dull
.ess and headache disappear. by
morning! the catarrh. cold in head OF
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Ely'r Cream Balm at
my drug store. This sweet. fragrant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
fRECkLES
February and March Worst Months
For This TroubIe-How to Remove

Easily.
There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in February and March,
bat happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly b%lenlishes, and no one need
stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce Of othine, dou-
Die strength, from your druggist and
apply a little Of it night and morning,
and in a few days you should see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now is the time to
rid yourself of freckles, for if not re-
moved, now they will stay all sum-
mer. and spoil an otherwise beautiful
complexion. Your money back if 9th
inc failS-AdV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
OURAND SPOKE
At UNIVERSITY

Grand Forks, N. D., March 19.-Ed.
ward Dana Durand, former director
of the United States census bureau,
spoke Saturday morning, March IA,
at convocation at the state universe.
ty. Mr.. Durand has had a large and
varied experience and is a lecturer of
national reputation. He was at one
time professor Of administration and
finance at LELAND Stanford, also an
instructor at Harvard. At the pre-
sent time he is at the University Of
Minnesota. In addition Mr.. Durald
has held several important govern.
ment positions, and is also a writer
on economic and political subjects.
SEED CORN FOR SALE.
Burleigh county mixed, it will grow
from 6 to 100 per cent. Address
August Anderson, Magaus. ". D.
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
SHEEP LOSSES INSIGNIFICANT.
Mild Winter Appreciated by Stock
Interests Of Montana,

'uSS'SSIS VI "SflAoItd.
Miles City, Mont, March 19.-Re-
ports from the Percy Williamson
fiocks, in the Big Dry section in Daw-
son county. say that only 20 sheep
We're lost this winter through expos
ure and other causes. The winter
loss to the Williamson focks in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

years past has been insthe neighbor-
hood Of 1900 sheep. All stock, and
especially sheep, are in good con-
dition.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
Protect Your Credit.

At a time like this there are but
few men who can meet all financial
obligations promptly, yet it is pos
s1ble Tor everyone to protect his
credit. Instead of evading your
creditors and keping from them a
knowledge OF your affairs call upon
them and pay what you can on your
Indebtedness. Then make a clean
breast of your financial condition,
assuring them that you will con-
tinue to make payments at the ear
liest possible moment.
Every individual especially those
OF limited means should safeguard
his reputation for the prompt pay
ment OF debts Such 4 reputation is
an asset that should be priced above
measure. Should your good name
suffer in this particular. II will re-
quire many years to repair the dam
age. The Immortal Walter Scott
never penned a truer statement than
this: Credit Is like looking
glass, which, when once suIlied by
breath, may be wiped clean again;
but iif once cracked can never be
repaired"
DO not allow your credit to be
come cracked even at a time like
this. Safeguard 1t by every possf-
Bile means.-Edgefeld Advertiser.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
BE Thank full.
Spartanburg Journal.

Spartanburg Journal
Our forest edges are breaking in
TO gorgeous color. At sundown a
dewey GOODNESS steals over the land
and every peaceful field bears faint
colors of ripening wild grapes. The
hickory nuts are falling and the per-
simmons are reddening for the
frosty touch. The fodder is In the
stack and the corn is ready to pull.
We are at the crossing from summer
to winter.
To stand on some high place and
gaze afar over our rolling country
these October days Is to heave a big
breath of relief and be thankful that
its beauty is nowhere marred by the
bowling devils of war, its harvests
nowhere menaced by the hands or
feet of marching millions, it's homes
dear homes-nowhere pouring up
ward the black pillar of smoke that
signals homelessness. its people no.
where pierced by the fangs of heart
biting of grief. Blessed country,
Look-yOnder go the children.
trooping hsme from the school
house. Here and there is score OF
or hill-sides, see the cotton pickers
deftly pulling the fieecy bolls. Along
the highway see team moving
briskly here, an automobile gliding
swiftly here. From far and family
you catch the sound of "wo-baw"
and know some plowman Is steadily
turning the soil. Little blue columns
or smoke rise from chimneys
where pne hearths are warm i'm vel
come as cool evening draws near.
Aye, a blessed country and beautiful
to look upon.
To defend 1t men have gone forth
In days OF long ago and never come
back and women have borne the
great sorrow. Again to defend Il
living men Of this hour would
swarm forth to fight and die-if
necessity arose. But God forbid that
this call shall ever come. Let re-
turing Octobers ever touch our
peaceful country with autumn beau
ty and bring our people in increas-
ing multitudes the due rewards of
labor done in peace and good will to
all mankind.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
I'VE MUST LOOK TO OUR
SELVES

One cannot read the excellent ad-
dress made by Governor-non.inate
Richard I. Manning without being
impressed with his directness in
dealing with conditions as they
really are and his common sense
suggestion that we must look to
ourselves" for relief from the pres
ent situation. Mr. Manning preach
es Civersiification as the cnlv hope
for the future, and emphasizes
some wholesome truths. The gov
erRor-nominate said in part:
In the past we have felt that we
could go ahead with our cotton-de-
pending almost entirely upon our cot
ton. But conditions have changed
radically. We can not go on as our
fathers have done. We will have to
deal with the problems as they now
are. We must strike out on new
lines. A great help in this crisis
is diversification. You OF Lexing-
ton have hardened to the call to di-
versify. You have raised nearly all
that you will need. You are not so
dependent on cotton as are the peo-
pie I'm other sections OF the country.
But this problem will require more
than mere talking. Something
more than fertilizers will be need
ed. 1t will require brains. We are
turning in his trouble to the fed
eral government for aid But [ tell
you we will have to look to our
selves. This is personal trouble.
After looking over the field, 1 find
that relief from the regional banks
will not be open until November.
Now we will have 20 come back to
the old principle of self-reIiance.
We can not look on the outside for
help. We must come to our own
rescue, and we believe that we will
40 so like men. We will go through
with this bitter lesson and emerge
from IL like men. This principle of
self-reliance is the old Anglo-Saxon
principle, and / believe we OF today
Will measure up to It, This. to my
mind, is the only solution and every
man OF as must help"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
verdict for Defendant i'm Casa
Against Oil Mill.


When we went to press FRIDAY
last the Court was engaged i'm the
trial OF the case of Jane Il. Cauthen
pialntin, VS.. the Lancaster Cotton OH
Co, in suit for $4,000 damages
Besides damage, the plaintiff ask
ed Tor permanent judgement of the
court enjoining defendenant i'm the
tuture. The case not being COM
pleted Saturday the Judge a1-
Journed the court until Monday
when the taking of testimony was
resumed. Solicitor j. X Henry
opened the argument for the plani-
I'm. and was followed by ID. Reece
Williams and Judge Ira b. Jones for
the defendant in the order named.
Harry Hines, Esq, closed the ar
gument for the plaintif, at the
conclusion of which Judge Efird
charged the jury on the law of
the case.
The jury, after deliberatfng q
short while, found a verdict for the
defendant. This is the second
trial OF the case. On the former
trial the verdict was for the plain
TIN for $1,500. From the verdict
the defendant appealed to the su-
preme court. Tie supreme court
granted new trial unless the plain
TIN would accept the 81 800 in full
FOR all damages past. presen'. and
prospective. T.:c plaintiff refused
to accept the amount and the ease
came up for trial again.
me next case tried was that of
). II. Withespoon e Co. VS.. William
Gardner for conversion of per-
Sonal properly. The verdict was for
the plaintiff. After hearing sew
eral motions Judge Efird had the
recent adjournment sine die.
Before the adjournment of tho
court, Judge Jones took oc-
caslon to express to his Honor
special Judge Efrd. the apprecia-
tlon OF the Lancaster bar Of the
aDllity and fairness manifested by
hlIh "hlle presiding at this term of
lhe court. Judge Efrd made suit
able acknowledgement of his thanks
Tor this expression of appreciation
from the members of the bar.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
CABBAGE PLANTS.

weather conditions have been
ideal and / am justified in saying
there are no better Cabbage Plants
to be ha3 The stands are beautiful
and you win be- more than pleased
with theIt. Varieties: Early Jer-
sey Wakefield. Charleston Wake
Held, EafE-Spring. Early Flat
Dutch, Late FlaNDutch. Early Sue
cession and Late Succession. Price
20 cents for bO0j 800 per 1000;
BY mail 30 cend per 100; 500,
$1;25, Special prAce on large guam
titles.
Beet. Lettuce and dhion plants
ready for shipment aftdr December
LIST: Write for prices n these.
Orders are filled sam{ day receiv-
ed. Appreciating yourS fayors.
ALFRED JOUA%SNET,
Mount Pleasant. 8. C.
7-2et
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
Our BLESSINGS. .

Matters are seldom as black as
they are painted. Very few of US
are making money during these war
times, but
Merely to exist is blessing enough.
Food to satisfy our hunger. clothes
to cover our nakedness, shelter
from the weather, a few good books
to cherish and ponder, few good
friends t. meet US with a smile aid
a hand clasp, task to while away
the hours and bring us to bed de-
Gently tired. and above all con-
sciousness that God Is good and that
He yet rules. bringing to each Of US
that peace that passeth understand
ins-what more can we ask of lifei
Fountain Inr Tribune
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27

The business men of Lancaster
are alive to the interests of the town
anc realize the Importance Of Civ
ing publicity to our county at the
fair. If you are as loyal az they you
will put aside your business for the
day at least, and make Lancaster
County Day the success it deserves
to be.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27

We have experienced four. five
and six cents cotton before this. and
at times when foodstuffs and cattle
were not raised by the farmer as
have been in the past few years and
they were not bankrupt by a good
deal. But many of them learned
much by the experience. And
so with this new experience
which they are now going through.
1t will be worth more in the
end than it will cost. So
there is no use in getting low
spirited. Every farmer should be
at work gathering his crop as fast
as he can. The cotton should be
ginned and delivered to the creditor
who has claim on it, so that it NAV
be used by him to meet his obliga-
tions. If there is no claim on il.
and the man does not need the
money for some time, IL would be
we'll to warehouse ii and wait for 4
better price. The time of all others
to hold cotton, or any commodity
for that matter, is when it is bring
ing less than the cost OF production
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27

1t looks now that South Caro-
lima will be the only cotton growing
state to have any extra session of
the legislature to consider the mat
ter of cotton acreage reduction.
And all it will cost the taxpayers of
South Carolina is $5O,6Os. This is
high price to pay for telling the
farmers to do something they would
have done anyway. But nothing
short Of this extra session would
have satisfied the Legislature.
whose members, besides playing
politics. pull down 5000 each, as
well as mileage.