davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

of1cis s reported that general mer- ehanol Sc and miscellaneous freight business shows an increase of from to per cent over last ,year.-The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

me COAlfIu@44Ws
 tried doctors and al kinds of medicine for several years but was not cured until I took Lydia E. .PinIkham's Vegetaz ble Compound. J hope my testimonial
 will help other s1f-
 fering wom en to try your wonderful uaa7ieine gs-MPH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
6dey fdcf ficdl Home Dreer ldklnq
 LecgOllc Z
q DIN1TER WAIST.
Pyxpared Espeeialzy For Tliis Ne4yspape,
 ty PisteyiaI Revieq0

aH-over net for front and back trifn ming pieces.
 Cut the outer fr1nt and back from an open width Of the material There will be room for the IoaG sleeve if it is preferred. The trimming pieces. drapex sleeve =rc slesve cap are cut from fold e& <hs cnfdon-
 After ciosfM9 under arm and ahsulder seams Of the uaeAreoey. hem in the right back at netchss. Gather lower edge and close shsuldsr aesxn of trim ming pieces made of net, turn under edge of large ..Oy perforaticns and ar range on underbbdy. centers even
 Now close shoulder seam of outer front and back as notched. close seam Of draped sleeve as notched and gath CT along seam between double t'TTs' perforations. Sew to front and back section as notched. Gather lower edge of front and back between double '.1Ts''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

stJust to satisfy my wife would ask you to answer me these simple ques- tions: How to address letter to a man and wife concerning both? How to ad- dress a letter to the wife alone ?'' asked MT Jones of his boss.
 Address a letter to man and wife MT. and Mrs. John Smith. My Dear Mir and Mrs. Smith. or more fnti- rnately, Dear Friends
 Address a letter to the wife-sMrs. John smith, My Dear Mrs. Smith, or more intimately. Dear Friend,' g answered the boss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

ter-front indicated by line of single small 70. and center-back by double ''oo', perforations. Arrange on under body. centers even, Tapping in front and back as illustrated; stitch lower edges together, single small oy perforation at under-arm seam Tack shoulder seam along seam of trimming pieces Turn hem at back edge of peplun at notches; close front seam Sew to lower edge of waist, centers even. notch at under-arm seam
 Little black velvet or satin bows add ed to the front gives Frenchy ef- fect.s
 ,A- Sizes s2. s4. se. ss. 90. 42 and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
W0MA MAN WANTS
 TO HELP OTHERS
Telling How .ytiia E. Pink hams Vegetab ble Compound
 Restored Her EEeaIth.

Miami. Okla. ssI had g. emale trouble and weakness that annoyed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

The wornan,s suffrage bin szas Ee- iected by the Swedish parliament
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

Another Woman who has Found
 Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compounds
 Iindsborg. Kansas. - ss Some years aop [ suffered with terrible pains in my side which I thought were inflammation also with bearing down pain, back ache, and was at times awfully ner- vous. I took three bottles of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now enjoying good health. l win be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trou- ble and you may publish this letter. z Mrs. A. |. SMITH, R. No. B. Box 60s Lindsborg, Kansas.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegeta~ ble Compound will help yous syVrit0 to Lydia E.Pinkham nIedicineCos (confidentfa1) Lynn nIass.,for ads. vice. Your letter will be opened read and answered. by a wOUna1as and held in strict confidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
THE wHITE MANS sEAL BURDEN

(BuIaIo OOufIet,J This European war susgests that maybe the white man's burden ts the white man himself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

s'oh, yes, fair maids the rascal
 laughed,
 And his voice rang free and glad, An idle man has so much to do J That he never has time to be sad =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
Opening OF TELEGRhM
bO|LD|NG BRILLIANT
SOCIAL OCCASION
CONTINUED from page one)

length, and the greater part OF
the entire east wall is glass.
steel sash being used, the type
being such that all, or any por-
ton desired, of any of the large
windows may be opened for ven
tilation. Light is prime re-
quisite OF successful and expedl-
tious work in a printing office,
and this room was designed
with this idea particularly in
view. Even on dark days no
artificial light is required. The
room is as light as out-of-doors.
Here all the type is set for the
various papers printed by the
plant, and the job printing de-
partment is also located here.
Two linotypes and three job
presses are kept in constant
operation. No belts, shafting or
pulleys are in sight, each ma
chine being driven by its own in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
HANDSOME HOME
NOW OCCUPIED BY
EVENING TELEGRAM
CONTINUED from Page H.

Drane and Mrs. S. NJ. Stephen:
between seven-thirty and nine
thirty.
From the lobby of the build
ing, the guests are ushered into
the business Office, where they
are being received by Mrs. B.
i. Wilson and Mrs. E. G.
Tweedell from 4 to 6, by Miss
Mertie Gracy and Mrs. c.
Rucker Adams from 6 to 7:3c
and by Mrs. c. "a. Cole and Dr.
Sarah Wheeler from 7:3o to
$50. These ladies direct the
visitors to the composing room,
where they find job presses run
ming, which turn out all kinds
81 lob work from the smallest
card to the most elaborate book
linotype machines which set the
tpye for the numerous news
papers Published from this
office weekly, each OF which
does the work Of five men setting
type by hand.
From the main floor the visitors
are being invited to the base
ment where both large presses
are in operation-the Whitlock
two-revolution newspaper press
turning out a House Warming
Edition, and the Whitlock Pre-
mier press the Florida Christian
Advocate. These papers print
ed and folded give the visitor a
glimpse of what goes on in this
department every day in the
week, as many as two papers
each day being printed just as
is shown on this occasion. AS
sisting Mr.. and Mrs. Hether.
ington and the Telegram force in
explaining the operations of each
of the machines are Misses e.
len and Bessie White, Helen
Hobbs and Mr.. "A. ]. Hol-
worthy.
From the basement, the visit
ors are invited to ascend the
front stairway, which places
them in the lobby and from there
they are invited upstair to the
third floor by Mrs. w. D. Ed
wards and Mrs. G. E. South
ard during the hours Of 4 to 6;
Mrs. L. C. Hull and Mrs.
Edyth Clemence from 6 to 7:3o
and Mrs. J. H. A. Bruce and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15

Miss Emma Robinson from 7:3o
TO 9:3o.
Receiving on the third floor
from 4 to s are Mrs F. D.
Bryan and Mrs. F. A.
Grether; Mrs. E. c. Angel
and Mrs. H. C. Stevens from
3 to 7:3o and Mrs. I. G. Bates
and Mrs. w. C. Norvell from
$50 to $50. These ladies di-
rect the visitors through the ten
office rooms, in the last two OF
which fruit punch is being pour
ed by Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Cord
cry, Mrs. Steitz and Mrs. Van
Huss from 4 to 6 in one room, and
during the same hours by Miss
Southland, Miss Grower, Miss
Vera McRae and Miss Winnie
Streater in the other room.
From 6 to 7:3o Miss Cowdery,
Miss Cardwell, Miss Patterson,
Miss Conibear, Miss Browning,
Miss Conner, Miss Griffin and
Miss Overstreet will pour, and
from 7:5o to o:3o the tables will
be presided over bv Mrs. Geo.
Wright, Mrs. NJ. G. Mum, Mrs.
!. G.. Holcomb, Miss Helen
Cochran, Mrs. Mendenhall, Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. Walter Bates
and Mrs. Bass. The young la
dies who will serve during the
various hours are Misses Annie
,argyle Mayes, Gladys Wilson,
Genevieve Morrow, Helen Conf
bear, Nell Booth, Virginia
Lufsey, Alma Bassett, Mildred
Hampton, Ruth Skipper, Edith
Tomlinson, Mary Grower, Nam
nie Lee Turner, Grace Murrell
and Frances Holland Lurlene Pill
lans, Kittie McRae, Anna Belle
and Della May Marshall, Edith
Nelson, Bernice Nowlin, Hattie
Patton, Rachel Clonts and Bet
lah Hooks.
Orchestral numbers of the
Nictrola, which is presided over
l.y Miss Conibear, is one Of the
pleasing features Of the occas-
ion, the Vlctrola being placed
in bowers OF ferns in the lobby
of the building. An orchestra
could not be obtained during all
the receiving hours, and the
Lakeland Book Store has our
thanks for the Victrola, which
they kindly proffered for the oc-
cation. For the many lovely
flowers, ferns and other pot
plants with which the building is
decorated, the Telegram is most
appreclative to various friends,
as they add greatly to the ap-
pearance of the building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
SOME ITEMS Of
EIGHT YEARS GROWTH

Eight years ago one four-page
weekly was issued; now the
plant averages two complete
newspapers a day, double the
size OF the Lakeland News OF
that time.
Paper was ordered then about
100 pounds at time; last month
the Office received a Shipment OF
two cars aggregating 10000
pounds.
The volume OF business at this
time for one month easily eN-
ceeds that OF the year 1oo5-6, the
first year of our ownership.
There was one man on the
payroll in 1906. There are now
sixteen persons on the payroll,
besides the ten carriers.
There was one small press and
one stand Of type in 1906. Now
there are two standard linotypes,
4 Whitlock two-revolution news
paper press, with Omaha Folder
attached: new Whitlock Pre-
mier book and job press, the
highest type OF printing machine
made; new Mentges Folder,
which folds, pastes and trims a
newspaper or booklet; a 12xIS
C. & F. Gordon Press; an 8xI2
C. & P. Gordon Press; Pearl
press; a perforator; new power
paper cutter; type by the ton,
and an endless variety Of miscel-
laneous furniture and fixtures in
cident to the printing and pub
fishing business.
Floor space occupied in 1907,
400 square feet; in 1914, 5000
square feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15
VIEW OF "A PORTION OF THE PRESS ROOM

Cividual electric motor. EN-
ployes have access to this de-
partment by an entrance from
Massachusetts, avenue, from
which a stairway leads either to
the middle or lower floor, and it
IS not necessary for them to pass
through the Offices.
On the third floor there are
ten handsome Office rooms for
rental. These are all connected
SO that a tenant may have as
many rooms in suite as he de-
sires. These rooms have a
pleasant outlook on beautiful
Lake Mirror, and the large east
ern double windows of each
room, giving splendid light and
ventilation, make them the most
pleasant Office rooms in the CITY.
There are handsome lavatories
with running water in each
loom, and the woodwork and
finishing are attractive. Most OF
the rooms are IA X 16, unusually
large office rooms. They will
be let to high-class professional
tenants only, some of them be-
ing already thus occupied by
parties who were impressed with
their desirabllity and sought
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15

The Evening Telegram has invest
ed in Lakeland about fifty thousand
dollars-twice as much as all the
other printing Offices in the county
combined. 1t is entitled to the sup
port of the business interests of
Lakeland, and should not be passed
by when you have a job Of printing
because some one needs it worse"
WE WERE HERE FIRST, and you
are under no obligation to the fell
plw who butted into the situation
at his own risk. We think you are
are under some obligation to the peo-
pie who have stood the heat and
burden of the day, who helped Lake
land in her earlier struggles, and
who have always made good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15

The plans for the Telegram
building were prepared by
architect w. B. Talley, OF Jack.
sonville. Mr.. Talley was for a
long time a resident OF Lake
land, and is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Talley, OF this place
He is now one Of the most sue.
cessful architects in the State
having on hand at this time sew.
cral large public buildings
among them the new cour,
house for Jacksonville, and also
a court house for Palm Beach
county. He is thorouhly com.
potent, painstaking and con.
scientious, as can be attesteo
by his work which is in evidence
in number of buildings in this
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15

Every time you bring a little Job
of printing to this office you are
helping an institution which is help
ing you every day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-15

them as soon as they were avail
able. The rooms all open on a
broad, well-lighted hallway, at
each end of which are lavatories
and toilet equipment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
ATWOOD SELLS HOGS AT Snow.

Among the leading breeders of Camas
prairie we note that 7. M. Atwood OF
Winona was listed. among the exhibi
tors at the Lewiston Live Stock Show
having taken down some choice Duroc
Jersey hogs for exhibition. Last Fri.
day three of the hogs exhibited by Mr..
Atwood were prize winners. Two of
these came back up on the prairie, C.
NJ. upper Of NezPerce purchasing one
boar for the sum of $3.50 and John
Meyer of Cottonwood buying the other
for $500. The third was sold to a
Washington man. On account of the
foot and mouth scare which caused
some timidity among buyers of blooded
stock the auction sale was poorly at.
tended and stuff brought small prices,
many resolving to take no risk what
ever and to purchase their breeding
stuff later when there would be no
danger whatever.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
COME TO INAUGURATION.
Missouri Friends of Governor Elect
Alexander Come to See Him Honored.

Missouri friends of Governor elect
Moses Alexander will attend his in
anguration for Idaho's new chief ex.
ecutive formerly lived in the "Sbow
Me- state at Chillicothe, of which citv
he was at one time mayor. A cut, an
excellent likeness of the governor with
reference to this delegation, in the
sunday, Nov. 20, issue of the Republic,
st. Louis
dovernor-elect Moses Alexander of
Idaho, who is the first Jew in America
topibe elected chief executive Of anv
state, formerly lived at Chillicothe, Mo-.
OF which town he was mayor in 1883.
A committee of former associates IN
that city will attend his Inauguration.
He was the first Jewish official to he
elected in Chillicothe, where he speut
his boyhcod days. He served az MAYOR
OF Boise, Idaho, for two terms and wss
elected governor Nov. last. He has
many friends in st. Louis.
The Modern View, a local Jewish
publication, in current issue, paws
high tribute to the newly elected pov.
ernor Of Idaho. It says in pars:
Mr.. Alexander 3 career is. indeed a
stimulus in the active FABRICATION Of
the Jew in American political life, not
IN his capacity as . Jew, but as an
American, regardless of bigoted preiu.
dice against his faith. ;.
" As a powerful argument that there
must be iessening of feeling of
prejudice against the Jews in America
the elevation of Moses Alexander n
the highest post in the gift of the peo.
pie of the state by election. is surely
indisputably convincing. Let us now
earnestly hope that his administration
selection of the peopls and the fitness
honor and credit win reflect ON his
name and incidentally that of all tbe
Jewish people, thereby vindicatinp the
of the pepole and the fitness
of jewish leaders to serve the peon,e
among whom they lives
Lewis Swarts, 524s Waterman ave.
nue., who knew the newly elected gov.
'rnor in Chillicothe, has just received |
letter from him recalling his early |
lays in Missouri.-Capital News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
SUIT ON BREACH OF PROMISE.
T. e. Fogg, Defendant, Asks Transfer
to Lewis County.

The ease Of Kate A. DAILY, who ask,
for $4,000 for alleged breach Of
promise of marriage from Frank e
Fogg, a prominent attorney of northern
Idaho, has been transferred to Lewis
county for trial.
The plaintiff alleges that in March
1912 at Charleston, Wash, Fogg prom.
ised to marry her, but that he mar.
ried another instead, on March Is, 1914.
She says that at all times between these
dates and until December, 1918, Fogg
was assiduous in his attention to her,
made her gifts of various kinds, in
Gliding money, furnished her trans
portation to various places and wrote
her frequent letters of love. She also
alleges that relying upon his promise to
marry her and her affection for him,
they established and maintained rela-
ton of husband and wife soon after his
promise to marry her and until Deem
Der, 1913.
one says that by reason of his fail
ure to keep his promise she lost an
advantageous marriage with defendant,
who is described in the complaint as a
man of considerable wealth, of good
social standing, engaged in the legal
profession.
The defendant has long been prom
inent in the legal profession and is
county attorney of Lewis county. He
asked that the case be transferred to
his pl.sce of residence as the proper
place for trial of the cause and the
district court here granted the request
and the papers were ordered transmit
ted.-Capital News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
TAXREDUCTION DUTY
OF COMMISSIONERS

the year more than had ever been rails
ed hefore.n
Carelessness and Extravaganza.
Then he inquired:
How does that comes' He an
swered his own question by declaring
that it came about because of care
lessness, extravaganza and waste.
He declared that he would ask the
Legislature to enact law prohibiting
the issuance of county warrants be-
yond the amount Of revenue provided
for the current year and that would
make commissioners responsible upon
their bonds and with their personal
property for warrants issued beyond
the amount of revenue provided and
that would prevent the bringing of
any suit of any court to recover upon
any such warrant.
"You should resolve among your
selves, here in this session. - he de.
clared, "that you will not issue any
warrants beyond the revenue that YOU
provide for the current year except
upon great emergency
He condemned the methods pursued
in making purchases by officials with
out first having obtained authorization
from the commissioners and declared
that the commissioners should refuse
to pay any bills so created. uYou
will have some trouble to do this,o said
he, "but I know that it can be done
and should be done. You dom need
any law for this; you can just do it:
you can just simply al ply good business
and that is all that is re-
quired. The wealth of all men hon
estly accumulated is accumulated by
taking care Of the nickles, the dimes
and the dollars and you must bear
that in mind in cutting down the ex-
penses Of your counties, =
Condemns Employment Of Relatives
He severely condemns the employ
ment Of relatives by public officials
and urged the commissioners to dis
charge instantly al relatives employ
ed,' he said, "discharge them first
Of ALL" 4s ."
He also urged greater. use of the
newspapers in informing the peo-
pie of what the commissioners and
county officials are doing. ''The more
the newspapers tell of what you are
doing" he said, "the better off the
people will be and You ought to welcome
and encourage the newspapers in giving
full publicity to all your acts''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
DEER VISITS HANNAH.

Last Sunday, about, one 'clock while
number Of the lads and lasses from
town were skating at the slough at
the east end of the wagon bridge they
were startled by the appearance of a
fine buck deer in the road lust above
the river. The animal was noticed by
some men on the other side of the
stream who went after their rifles and
opened fire. They met with no success.
however, for the animal turned and ran
up the hill, disappearing from sight. tt
Is said that he was fine specimen and
IN excellent condition. tt is not often
that these animals venture so near to-
elVlllzatlon but it is ruinored that there
are several deer who make their homes
not far from town.---Kamiah Proeress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES

The morning sermon at the Federated
church next Sunday is based upon the
masterpiece of the advent of Christ as
displayed by the Bill Posters Associa-
ton. The text of the sermon is Matt.
2;l1 The people of Grangeville owe it
to themselves to see this picture which
is posted near the Federated church.
Sunday school at Dds a. M, sermon
at IL a. m. Evening services at 1890
p. m. Joint service of the Young PEG.
pies society and the congregation.
Special music at each service. In the
evening program will be given in
addition to the sermon by the pastor.
The public is urgently invited. r. f.
Gornall, pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
TAKE OVER SILVER ep1rr.

'a'aes Gregg and sisters have pur
enased the Silver Grill cafe Of Inc,
ana now have charge of the same. Mr.
eregg' who has had considerable ex,
pefienee along this line, will have
laaias 81, :, the kitchen and the young
Aales will see that the dining room ;s
Aepe neat and tasty and the nub,;c
m.Ls 1ahen care of. They will
n,aAe every effort to please and Il GOOD
wholesome food well cooked and nron'
cry served will meet the requirements nt
=. nose who board they ought to an.
JOY their share of the business,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-24
POULTRY SHOW ON AT NO TITS
y WEEK.
Continued from Page l.,

oers OF the Idaho County Poultry As.
soe'a'ion met last week at the Imperial
no'ei and decided to re.organize the
association and another meeting was
.aiieo 10 be held December 20. This in
uicates the interest of local fanciers
ana az that meeting the plans to BRO
cure the next show to be held a.
ofangeVliie will be formulated and dis.
cussed, At the meeting DR.. Jackson
was elected president of the association.