davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
EsrABLIsHED 1885

sions methods of organization of clubs for boys and girls were set forth through conferences and through ac- tuaI demonstration.
 The Louisville trophy, offered to the state which produced the ten best rec ords for cofn-c1ub work, was awarded to Alabama. The ten boys in the winning team produced 1,718z3 bushels of corn on ten acres, at an average cost of 18 cents per buste1. or $31- 73 per acre. The average profit was $140.14 each.
 The trophy for the best ten records in the girls club work was awarded to Mississippi. The girls in the win ming team produced 27.850 pounds of tomatoes from the ten and one-tenth acre garden. From this quantity, in addition to the tomatoes used in the homes, there were canned 29.371 cans. The total value was $1s298.34, aand the total profit $84s.66.
 One group was working out ways and means of organizing and conduct ing fruit-se1ling associations, under the direction of MT. W. M- Mcdonald, of Excelsior, Minn.
 The next group was dealing with the problem of cooperative purchase of farm requirements under the direc- tion of Prof. J. N. Harper, Clemson College. South Carolina: Dr. J. c. Rob
 
 Prof. Chas. A Keller, University of Tennessee; Prof. J. F. Duggar. Agri- cultural College of Alabama; w.. H. Alderman, University of West Vir ginia. and Prof. T. R. Bryant, Unfver-, sity of Kentucky. s5l.-s-
 The next group was a co-operative stock selling association, working out ways and means of conducting it's bus mess, under the direction of MT. 7n, faf in Mir. George M. Ronrnel, of the Bureau of Animal Industry. U. S. Department Of Agriculture.
 Passing further. one came to the group working out plans for a com 1nunity stock-breeders association, under the direction of Prof. O. c. Humphrey of the University of Wis consin, and Prof. Archibald Smith, of the Mississippi Agricultural College.
 Further on MT. W. A Grover and MT. wifi Head, of Laval1e. Wis, told farmers how to organize and conduct an association to sell farm products.
 In the next corner a group gathered around MT. E. A. Richardson, of Spar ta, Wis, was learning how to organize and conduct an association for hand ling small fruits, strawberries, and so on.
 So, under this vast roof, at a glance, one could see the essential factors of an organized country community, each busy at it's task.
 The afternoons were given up to conferences of farmers. country wo- men, country preachers, country doc tors, school workers, and business men each grapp1ing with some phase of the rural problem.
 In addition to these, mass meetings were held both at nooP and in the evening, dealing with qukstions of gem eral interest.
 The aim of all the demonstrations and conferences was to get at the most effective, means of community organi- zation. Leaders from all the South srn and many of the Northern states ool. part in the conference. Results From Farmer Ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH ITCHING
 USE RESINOL

My, what relief!-The moment FLe1= incl Ointment touhes any itching akin the itching stops and healing begins With the aid of Resinol SoaD,it quick lv removes all trace of eczema, rash letter, ringworm, pilnples or other ugly, tormenting eruption, and leaves the skin clear and healthy. It is equally effective for sores. boils. burns red, rough hands, dandruff and fall ing hair.
 mol It is doctors prescription. thai has been used by other physicians fol the past 19 years in the treatment o3 most sorts Of skin affections Unlike many other remedies. 1t contains abso, luteIy nothing that could injure tfaq tenderest skin-s Resinol Ointment and Resino1 Soap are sold by all drug. eists. Trial free, write to Dept. 30-E ResinoI, Baltimore, Md. Look out Gol worthless i1nfta tionE.--Ad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

ce1Ied cheeks and such things. In this instance tore them up in small pieces and threw them into the closet.' ''
 You think they were good things to get rid of?'' suggested MT. Folk.
 Well, not quite that. They were Of no good to anybody"
 It then was suggested by MT. Folk that an ad3ournxnent Of the hearing be taken until next Monday in order to afford MT. Melien opportunity to obtain necessary papers from his home. and to afford the commissions attorneys opportunity to. examine the documents already presented.
 MT. MelIen felt that it would take him until Tuesday to obtain the pa rers as 1t would be necessary for him to go over vast number of them
 I shall look through everything T have so as to be sure that nothing desired is omitted. I shall bring ev- cry paper that has on it a mark in- dfcating that it has any relation with the New Haven or any of It's subsi- diaries z
 MT. Folk said it was not his wish to go on with the testimony of oth- CT witnesses until MT. Mellef1 had con- cTuded. Commissioner McChord, therefore adjourned the hearing until next Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
FEARS HUSBAND IS
 IN CUBAN PRISON
Bridgeport Woman Asks Police to Locate Missing
 Circus Man

Fearing that her husband had been the victim of foul play in Cuba or Is a prisoner in Havana, Mrs Frank A. Lentine of 760 Broad street, visited police headquarters today and asked for aid dn determining his where abouts or fate.
 For nearly a month no word has been received from him, although he was accustomed to write twice 8 Pope e1 LsIria, San .Christobal, 2S Ger TO, Havana, Cuba, have remained un- answered.
 : Lenine has wide reputation a wire acrobat, has been with the Cfrco Montalvo in Cuba during the winter and was engaged to join the Ringing Bros circus in Chicago. He had written in a. letter received April p as to the boat upon which he expected to arrive in. New York. Mrs. Lentine and their five year old child met the boat, but he was not on it.
 Mrs Lentine and child left Guam tona1no Cuba, February 10, 1914, go- ing to the home of Lentine's mother in Derby for a time. Later, Mrs. Lentine left the child there to come to Bridgeport for work. When she left, she understood that her husband was held as a witness in circus row under bond of s10o. Also that the vic tim of the assault died later.
 She fears that the amount of the bond made him penni1ess and that Ae may have got into trouble in a at tempt to raise passage money. Dur ing the relation of the story, she wept bitterly. The police department of Havana is to be communicated with in an attempt to locate the missing man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Ranie linen. 45 inch, new shades, ideal quality for suits and skirts, an Iinen,-5Oc yd.
 Tub silk. 1o inches wide, white with blue or black stripe. very lustrous.- 15c.
 Beauty Cloth. a handsome mercer isde material of soft finish in white and many pretty coIors,2T inches wide, -25c.
 Black habutne, half silk and heavy, jet black and of good 1uster,-17c yd,
 Rice crepe.sheer and cool and pret- ty, rich coIors and spotless white and deep black, 27 inches syide.-15c yd.
 White crepe, 40 inches wide, soft clfnging quality. nicely adapted for waists or dresses, s,-22c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
.AEROPL ANE DROP BOMB IN MAzATLA AM

on Board U. S. q. California Maza&- ,lan.. May 1s.--via wireless to San Diego. Cal. May 14.- General ohrs- .eoHss military avia&ors became eaeen- tive again today in tlIe Bsteis tlsg been waged for many days at Hfazzc Ian.
 An aeroplane circIing about che federal entrenchnnents dropped bombs with considerable accuracy into the forti1cations. They exploded directly within the federal lines. but the ex~ tent of the casualties was not reported in the city aezs- az=csser
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
Special Fabric Values.
seasonable and good fabrics bought to advent age just now. sae

. handsome n1erceF4sed strlpes six tasteful patterns, nne close weave, ga inches w1de.---121zc yd.
 White ratdne of texture elaat win make good slZfrts or dresses, 3A inches wide,-95c yd. all silk, heavy weight, nice for coa61 or dresses, SS inches sVEdey--y8c yd.
 AlI-sal1k black chiffon tamesa. a ynrd wide, mIsch in demand Tor yyalsts dresses and trfnhming ,-66c "a.
 Handsome wooden shepherd cR1ecIrs of black and white, 54 inches wide. bright and clear and attractive e yd. - o
 Black silk mnnire vezouxs Eteh lnme@r and handsomeay marked. soft and mne, SC inches wides-@1.sB yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
THE SMITH MURRAY CO.

Penny for penny, the offered in this May Sale exce1s any we've been able to find hereabouts quality is better It's trimming prettier It's effect is thoroughly stylish It is better every This at l9c; true the night gowns at $1 it is true of the combinations 75c true of every article in the sale Come yourself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
SUIT CASE sroTIEN.

The police have been aelked to To- cate suit case b@longfng to Michael PuIik. $40 Hallett street, that was stoI- en from the railroad station platform last night while Michael was lookinE another way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
E. H. DILLON & co. lles MAN sE: - MAIN ST. HARTFORD
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Mnliners
Panama Hats

We showing unusual large variety of genuine Panama Hats imported by US direct from Panama and South America We offering these goods wholesale prices
 Prices range from $29s to s2oOo
 Imitation Panama Hats 9sc to $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

MT. and Mrs Harry S. Davis have for the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14

Results From Farmer Ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14


 'HThe relations of the Central Yer mont with the New Haven became ex- tremely complicated as a result of the New Haven's acquisition and control by stock ownership of the Boston & Maine Railroad for reasons which will relate.
 'The Central Vermont owned no line between Windsor, Vt, and Brat t1eboro, Vt, a distance of 50 miles It's line was disconnected by this break and itgcou1d only relieve this break by lines between these points. The Bos- ton & Maine road had two breaks in it's lines which were in turn controlled by the Central Vermont; one between South Vernon and Bratt1eboro, Vt, a distance of 10 miles, and one between Windsor and White River Junction, Vt, distance of fourteen miles.
 There had been for years a mutual arrangement between the Central Yer mont and the Boston & Maine cover ing the use of their respective rails for the purpose of piecing out and completing their respective systems of transportation. These arrangements were more or less temporary in their character, liable to termination by either party upon short notice and productive of a great deal of appre- hension and annoyance and danger to the continuous operation of both sys- tenas.
 Westchester Transfer. In his testimony regarding the AG-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
1 favor all Progressive
measures, including a nom
partisan county ticket.

I favor all Progressive
measures, including a nom
partisan county ticket.
1 favor all county offices
being open noon hour.
If elected will accept the
salary due as shown by the
enumeration, and not sue the
county for additional salary
as is now being done. Sec
(Suit No. 29006).
Sec. "a Of the Fee and Sal
airy Law of 1913 provides:
THE number Of inhab itants
shall be determined for the
purposes of this act from the
last returns Of the assessors
in each year in their respec-
tive counties"
have lived in Topeka 80
years and this il the first
time I have asked your sup
port for q ,remunerative Of
flee.
1 was one of the founders
Of the Topeka Business Col
lege. I am one of the au-
thors Of the Roudebush
Writing System. I was q
member Of the Board Of Ed
ucation six years. am
chairman OF the Board Of
the First Christian Church.
have been in the real es-
tate business Is years.
I need the position and
will appreciate your sup
port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

son for turning themselves to merry-mak-
ing when they consider tho bounteOusness
OF the harvest here and reflect on what
facei the war-cursed millions of Europe
Here il peace and plenty: there war and
famine. 1t will not hurt us any to let
OF s0rFOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
To Republican Voters:

Governmental principles put into execution by and
through the fundamentally Of political parties Every
the Republican ticket put there by virtue of the
peve primary law He represents the choice Of the
for standard bearer in the election contest Re
publican has moral right to belongs
to other party for to do lend aid comfort
to the enemies of Repubcanism The only way maintain
party supremacy is to vote and work for the Republican
ticket. S. L. LASHBROOK-A Republican
advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
Discontinued.

After today the street cars will dis
continue the free service around the
loop, past the Merchants new Quincy
street storage house. as Manager Pat
ten states they have already spent over
$4,000. Still 1t was well spent, as it
afforded citizens the opportunity of
seeing where Gil Quincy was located,
and how easily they could step into the
office with their trunk checks, or call
to examine goods they might have in
the fireproof warehouse. The courtesy
Of the street car company Is hereby
acknowledged (7)-Clarence Skinner.
(Advertisement.)
Here's q woman wants q divorce be-
cause her husband hasn't talked to her
for years" And she noticed it?'-Bal-
timcre American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

G. A. Wieneke
Candidate for Marshall
Of the Court or Topeka
Mr.. Wieneke is German by
birth and affil.ates with the
Lutheran church. He was reg
ularly nominated and endorsed
by the committee of 405 and
the Union League for the above
named office and is now asking
you for your vote on November
srd. He will thank you for the.
same.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

Furnace repairs at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

BOYS LEATHER GAUNTLET
GLOVES-StroDg leather hand
with 3 seam back, black patent
leather gauntlet with fringe; sec
onds OF the soc grade. After QOo
Supper, Basement. wv
BOYS OUTING FLANNEL
SCHOOL WA1STS-Heavy enough
for fall and winter wear, good
grey cOlors in plain and stripes;
military collar with stitched on
cuffs and pocket. Sizes 8 to 15.
After Supper. C0n
Basement 6ON
BOYS HEAVY SWEATERS
High roll collar for extra warmth;
coat style; colors, brown. green,
and grey; sizes, 20 to 81. 9Oo
After Supper, Basement. .OON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
Mems Wear

MEMS UNDER 6HIRT0-Sizes
"a, sc. 80 and ~ only. One lot of
about dozen, heavy fleeced
shirts: we'll made. Marked very
special After Supper, 90
Basement, each. ........... wv
MEMS WORK JACKETS
Blue denim, four riveted buttons,
stitched on pocket. well stitched
seams; cut regular sizes, 81 to 40.
After Supper Special. AOo
Basement 9VO
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL
WORK SHIRTS-Plain grey, grey
with dark stripes or plain brown;
good weight outing. with turn
down collar, button cuffs, stitched
on pocket; sizes Is to II. AOO
After Supper, Basement. 1v~
MEMS OXFORD WOOL HOSE
Good heavy hose in black and
dark blue with white heel and toe;
warm. serviceable: sizes 10, ION
and IL. After Supper basement
2Pair for Csc
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-29
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Dec. 2f, 1914. Notice is
hereby given that Joseph Finiff,
of Herrick, Idaho, who on Decem-
Der II, 1914, made homestead ap-
plication serial, No. O2935, for
ny NV a, SEA NWA Lot 4, Sec
ton fl, Township as ~, Range 8
East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
John P. Sheehy, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Wallace, Idaho, on
the 2nd day of February, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Rogers, Robert Stewart,
Henry Robinson, James Peters, all
of Herrick, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Dec. 25-Jan. %
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-29
Barn ey O'NeiI
Receives Pardon

Freedom from the state peni-
tertiary was the Christmas gift
for Barney O'Neil, incarcerated
less than two years ago to serve
an indeterminate sentence at hard
labor upon conviction of violat-
ing the state banking laws. He
was handed a fur and complete
pardon by Governor Haines who
went to the state penal institu-
ton for that purpose.
O'Neil celebrated his liberia
ton and Christmas eve in Boise
and later returned to the peni-
Tertiary to spend the night He
left Saturday for Spokane to
close some business matters and
later to Pasadena, CAL, to join
his wife.
The action in giving O'Neil a
pardon was unanimous on the
part of the pardon board. 1t was
to come as a Christmas present.
When the pardon was handed to
him by Governor Haines in the
wardens Office O'Neil was so
overwhelmed with emotion that
he could only chokingly express
his thanks and tears dimmed his
eyes. He leaves the penitentiary
in robust health.
Barney" as he was Familiarity
known, was a model prisoner, al
ways cheerful and popular with
the prison officials. He has been
employed as janitor about the
penal institution. Less than
six years ago O'Neil was reputed
TO be worth a fortune, prominent
politically, financially and as a
business man. He was chair
man of the republican state CEN
trail committee and at one time
prominently spoken of as a can
didate for the United States sem
ate.
Immediately after O'Neil made
an unsuccessful race for the re-
publican nomination for govern
OF financial troubles crowded him.
The climax was reached in the
failure of the State Bank of Com
merce Of Wallace, of which he
was president. After he moved
to Vancouver a grand jury indict-
ed him as responsible for the
wreck Of the bank. He fought
extradition, but was forced to re-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-29
MorIcE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Dec. 2i, 1914. Notice is
hereby given that James Ruther-
ford, of Harrison, Idaho, who on
Dec. IA, 1914, made additional
homestead entry serial No. 08074
for NE a SWA Section 80, Town
ship AZ ~, Range 2 w. b. Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before M. w. Frost, u.
S. Commissioner, at Harrison,
Idaho, on the 2nd day Of Febru-
airy, 1915. Claimant names as
witnesses: Henry ROwinsky, Hem
~ Davies, Charles H Garland,
Charles Wanamaker, all of Har-
risOn, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Dec. 25-Jan. 20
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERROR, UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
Dec. 8, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Com
pany by F. J. Davies, its attorney
in fact, did on December 4, 1914,
apply to select under the act of
June 4, 1897 go Stat, 36), the
following described lands under
application No. O9625; Lots 4, 2
and 3, Sec. 7, t. "A N, R. 3 E., B.
NJ, containing iO3.99 acres.
The purpose Of this notice is
to allow all persons claiming the
land adversely or desiring to
show it to be mineral in charac-
ter, an opportunity to file objec-
ton to such selection with the
register and receiver of the U. S.
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Ida
no, and to establish their inter-
est therein or the mineral char
acter thereof, on or before the
9Th day of January, 1915.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Dec. 25-Jan is
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-29
Logs For Cherry
Creek SaWmiII

Frank Hewitt, who bought out
his partner after their sawmill
at Cherry Greek was destroyed by
fire last summer, has completed
the building Of a new mill on the
old site and is now stocking it
ready for the summers run.
He started a crew at work Mon
day cutting timber and hauling
he logs to the mill. He will al
so do custom WORK Tor the ranch
ers in that vicinity who are put
ting in logs this winter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-29
Coleman Pleads
Guilty Of ENLIGHTENMENT

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 26-The
doors of the Idaho State Peniten-
tiary opened this afternoon and
closed to retain Fred M Coleman
former deputy state treasurer, to
serve from two and one-half to
10 years at hard labor. He Great
ed a sensation by appearing be-
fore Judge Carl A.. Davis in the
district court at 1880 and chang
ing his plea of not guilty to
guilty of the theft of $4,000 from
the vaults of the state treasury
while deputy under o. V. Allen,
who pleaded guilty a month ago
to the embezzlement of $4,000
from the treasury, and is now
serving a term of from five to 10
years. Coleman's trial was set
for next Monday.
A pitiful scene was enacted
when Coleman bace goodby to
his wife and children, and tears
came to his eyes when Judge
Davis passed sentence.
The minimum sentence is one
year, but the court can raise this
to five. On the recommends
ton of the county attorney Judge
Davis raised the minimum to two
and one-half years. Coleman,
on his own request, was allowed
to commit himself to the warden
at the penitentiary and was ac-
companied to the prison by a dep
luty sheriff. He was Immediate
ly entered, passed through the
regulation measurements and
given cell assignment. Before
leaving for the penitentiary Cole
man said:
II hold no enmity toward any
man. / propose to take my med
icine, and, after it is over, I en-
tend to show the world and my
friends that l can yet make good.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-29

has been submitted to the gov
ernor. This report shows that
from Jan. 4, 1898 to Oct. 1, 1914
the receipts and disbursements
for the biennial periods as shown
by the accounts Of the state
treasurer to be $32,4i5,762.32.
From Oct. 4, 1912, to Oct. 4, 1914
the receipts from all sources
amounted to S2,9i6,7i8.2l and
The grand total receipts for the
two years amounted to S5.466.
Of6.5i. The grand total car
ried by warrants drawn during
the past two years amounted to
So, 554,8i9.5f or $2,664,053 for
1914 and s2,89O.766.3l for 1913.
An abstract OF all accounts is
contained in the report as shown
by the auditors books together
with tax levy accounts, expendi-
lures for public institutions, ap-
preparations by the last legisla-
ture, abstracts of accounts with
appropriations, bond statement,
statement of receipts and esti-
mated receipts, schedule showing
assessed valuation Of the state
for 1914, the tax levies for
both years, a biennial report of
the state examiner, abstract of
the different offices of the sever
al counties showing receipts and
disbursements of revenues and
fees for the past biennium as
shown by the reports of the state
examiner and an abstract of the
different Offices of the state de-
partments showing receipts and
disbursements of revenues and
fees for the last biennium to-
gether with legislative recon-
mendations.