davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-24
All In Readiness

superintendent Nv. P. Dyer states
that every detail is in readiness for
one of the most successful conventions
ever held and that the school classes
will be so arranged on Thursday and
Friday as to not interfere with
the meeting in any way.
The Program follows:
Thursday Evening, Feb. 5.
General meeting Methodist Episco-
pal church-Duet, '"The Crimson
Glow of Sunset Fades" chorus, can
gels Serenade," high school girls;
address. DR.. A. e. Winship, editor
Journal of Education, Boston.
Friday Morning, Feb. 6.
General meeting, Methodist Epis-
copal church Ellis Buttons
Are Marked U. ST." second grade
boys; ''The Harmful Critic" DR.. w.
A. Shoemaker, president st. Cloud
normal school; saSome Difficulties
and How They Are Overcome" DR..
A. E. Winship; address, DIR. George
F. James, dean college Of education,
University of Minnesota; chorus,
''Blow Soft Winds Down in the
Dewey Dell, sevsnth and eighth
grade girls; "The Teachers Place in
the Rural Life Movement" Prof. H.
w. Fognt, rural school specialist, bu-
reau of education, Washington; ad-
dress, E. M. Phillips, state rural
school commissioner; address, State
c. G. Schultz.
Friday Afternoon, Feb. 6.
1870 o'clock-General meeting,
Methodist church; chorus, "A Dream
of Paradise" third and fourth grade
boys; Initiative" Miss Elizabeth
Hall, assistant superintendent Min
neapolis schools; address, "The Trend
of Education" President F. A. Weld,
Moorhead normal school; chorus.
"The Fairies Invitation" sixth grade
girls.
Three o'clock-Informal confer
ences, (places of meeting announced
by the PRESIDENT; rural school Sec
ton, leader, Inspector E. M. Phillips;
speakers, Supt. Annie Shetland,
Koochiching county, Supt. C. G..
Schultz, Martha Wilson, state super
intendent of school libraries, Supt.
w. B. Stewart of Beltrami county;
primary teachers section, Miss ELL
zabeth Hall will discuss reading;
grammar grade teachers section,
leader, supt E. T. Carroll, Wadena;
speakers, DR.. w. A. Shoemaker, r
b. Mclean, superintendent state
graded school inspection, 8. A. Cahll-
man, state commissioners of school
buildings; high school council, lead.
er, Supt. George keenan,, Deer River;
informal discussion of the topics, Go.
operation in High School English, .
Student Government" "Limitations
On Outside Activities Of Pupils,
THE High School Note Book
State High School Inspector
George B.. Alton and others will par
ticipate in the discussions. Special
teachers will have informal confer.
ences later in the afternoon.
z Us 2 .4ss e + : Z = = .t
Friday Evening, Feb. 6.
General meeting, high school as.
sembly room; special vaudeville en-.
tertainment; informal reception.
Saturday Morning, Feb. 2.
Chorus 1sunbonnet baby Song" sec
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19

Dances will be held in the Mi
chel hall and Sturma hall, We'd
nesday, Nov. %. The Tabor
Band will play in the first named
and the Mikota orchestra in the
latter. A Cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend.
hereby announce to the public.
that / have installed an Oxygen
welding machine which perfectly
Yields broken cast iron, aluminium
and all other metals, and will re-
ceive articles to be repaired on
Saturday only. Will Mach. Adv.
Grandma Grell was operated on
at Yankton Monday. 1t was ne
cessary to amputate Ter other foot
because of gangrene infection.
About 8 years ago one of her feet
had to be amputated for the same
reason. Her condition is serious.
Next Saturday, Nov. 81, the
building belonging to Mrs. Klou-
da on Main street and occupied
by G. w. Root, the harness maker
will be sold by auction. The build
ing is 25x75 feet and has a large
store room, work shop and four
spacious rooms in the rear.
A big good roads meeting will
be held at Lakeport Thursday,
evening Nov. 10, at which Col.
Thatcher will speak. A large
turnout is expected and everybody
is invited to come and hear the
Colonel who is a very interesting
speaker.
An auction sale will be held on
the farm of Mrs. Anna X. Wag-
ner; 8 miles west and one mile
south of Tabor, Tuesday, Nov. "a,
at which nine horses, 16 head OF
cattle, farm machinery and other
articles will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder. Mrs. Anna
Wagner, owner. Adv,
Try a treatment by che electric
vibrator at August Seiner's BAR
Der shop. The treatment is very
effective in practically all of the
common ailments. Ii you would
be in health and feeling good all
the time, take this treatment at
least once a week. 1t is a pleasant
treatment. If you wish to know
more about it, call at the shop.
Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
Great Crowd Attends Lecture.

One of the largest crowds that
ever attended a lecture or show in
Tabor turned out last Sunday to
hear the noted lecturer and travel
Ter. e. st. Vraz. The large hall
was packed and at least fifty PEG
pie, some of them from a distance
could not gain entrance to the hall
and we're obliged to return home.
We are very sorry that this was
the case and that they were thus
deprived of the opportunity of
hearing something real good. Mr.
Vraz spoke for two hours and q
half on the recent Balkan war and
also on the great present conflict in
Europe his talk being accompanied
by stereopticon views over 800 in
number. At least four hundred
people managed to crowd them
selves into the hall most of them
standing since the seating ca
pacity is 200 at the best. This
event or fact illustrates more than
words can expressthat Tabor need
a larger hall, since the community
has developed to such an extent
it's needs along these lines have
outgrown any hall we now have.
We are in favor of anything and
all movements for a larger hall for
Tabor. We are also conffent that
a hall costing about $4,000 would
pay for itself in a decade or two.
Either the town could undertake
the enterprise or some of the local
lodges might tackle the PROPOSE.
ton. Let us stir up something
and with a little good will and 8
little work we will succeed. This
is the proper time for the move.
ment SO that by spring definite &C.
tion may be taken in the matter.
Mr.. Vraz while here was the gues'
IIof Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. ". Wagner.
~. M ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19

Adolph Dvoracek and Miss AL
bina Trunec we're quietly married
Monday morning at the local par
ish by Rev. E. A. Bouska. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Trunec and the
groom a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dvoracek, old pioneers of this
place. They are known here from
childhood and have a host, of
sincere friends. They will make
their home near Dante where the
groom owns a fine farm. The In
dependent joins their many friends
in wishing them happiness.
Proc, Of Goodness.
He is a good man, who can receive
n gift well-Emerson.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
MARKET

j. A. Kortan was a Yankton
visitor Wednesday.
FOR q square deaf good lumber, and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Co.
Mrs. j.. f. Horacek was visiting
friends at Tyndall Wednesday.
Monarch Paint, 100 per cent
pure. T. ". Ptak Lbr. Go. (Adv,
Albert Cansky left for Geddes
"Wednesday for a visit with his
brother.
J, j. MARTINEZ of near Lake
Andes was visiting relatives here
Wednesday.
Emil Havranek visited at the
home of his uncle, Jos. Fuks. early
in the week.
The first snow of the season fell
Wednesday afternoon hardly e.
nough to be seen.
Lost, 3 red calves 5 months old
q month ago. Joseph Svatos,
Lakeport Adv.
Reports are coming in that far
mers are losing cattle they have
turned into cornfields.
Mrs. Aug. Seiner and her moth
or, Mrs. @. w. Mach, were Tyn-
dali visitors Wednesday.
Hohenthamer & Kolar of Yank-
ton are decorating the interior of
the Jos. Turek residence this week.
After November LIST i will open
a dressmaking shop in the FIR. Ca
eek bldg. on Main street. Helen
Klostermann. (Adv.
Monarch Pant is guaranteed alb
solutely pure, and sold subject to
chemical analysis. Sold at Ptak's
Lumber yard. (Adv.
Joseph Sestak returned Wednes
day from Omaha where he had
been visiting his wife who was
operated on Monday of this week.
Order your coal now and do not
wait until the last moment, other
wise we may not be able to haul it
soon enough. Pekar & Novak,
draymen. ADV.
Frank Dostal and his wife re-
turned from Omaha Wednesday
where Mrs. Dostal was operated
on. The operation was a success
and Mrs. Dostal feels quite well.
The sale of the Klouda building
on Main street has been postponed
to Saturday, November, 81, The
sale originally was advertised to
take place Nov. 10.
Blacks orchestra from Sioux
City did not appear last Saturday
to furnish music for the dance;
hence it was necessary to call Mi.
kota's orchestra at Yankton, which
promptly responded.
For Sale 1914 five passenger
overland, electric lights and start
or, run 1900 miles, enquire at this
office or address Auto, box Ia
Yankton, s. d. (Adv
For Sale: Three REQ 4 cylinder
cars 19I1-1912-1914. The 1911
1912 have been used, the 1914 ha'
not. All will be sold at a bargain
address, G.. r. Dresselhuys
Wagner, S. D.. (Adv
The Tabor Motor Co., has Sc
cured an agency for the Maytas
corn husker and shredder which j
made in various sizes to suit al
needs. One of these outfits shoult
be a permanent fixture on ever,
farm. (Adv
Before having life insurance 0
any kind, see HOSTEL 8 Jezewsk
at Tabor. They represent the q
s.. Annuity Life Insurance Go
which is gaining members daily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
JAMES STREET
 TAX PAYERS TO PROTEST SAL DON
Largely Signed Petition of Re monstrants To Be Filed With County Commissioners.
Already Four Saloons Within observation-disclosures Head Petition Hearing Wednes- day.


 One of the most determined pro- tests against a transfer of a liquor h- cense that it has ever been the lot of the county commissi oners to con- sider Is set down for a hearing at the office of the comnissi onerS next We'd nesday morning. Samuel Dremond who conducts saloon at fl Le1tn g ton avenue has made application for a transfer to S60 James street and the opposition to the move upon the part of the residents of that neagh- borhood Is general
 There are already four saloons with in one block in the neighborhood and the taxpayers and residents in that vicinity are opposed to any further increase in the number.
 Since the application has been fil- ed there have been many meetings of property owners and as result a petition has been circulated which contains the name of practically ev- cry resident of the section.
 When the rernonstrance Is heard there will be abundant evidence of tered to show the coInrnissi on the temper Of the people who are prac- tically of one mind in their oppesf- ton.
 that the reasonableness of their pro- test will appeal to the licensing body.
 Among the remonstrants are three manufacturing concerns employing 8 large number of hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
COL. OSBORNE TO REACH NEW YORK
 ON THE ST. LOUIS

New York, Aug. 22--A radiograna, received today by the health officer at quarantine from a passengers connlittee on the American liner St. Louis, which sailed from Liverpool on August IS with a. great crowd of American refugees. requested that the regulation forbidding the examination of ships arriving after sundown be waived The St. Louis is expected to arrive late tonight.
 Dr. O'ConneI1, health officer of the port, immediately decided to waive the regulation and so informed the committee,
 Among the passengers. on the St. Louis are Irving H. Chase and the Misses Chase, of Waterbury, and Col. N G., Osborne of New Haven.
 In letter to his paper, the Jour nal-Courier, today Col. Osborne re- lates his experiences in Norway. sEiol- land and England after the declara- ton of war.
 Apparently the party lost their bag gage in flight to British shores, land ing at Harwich with only raiment which they wore. Col. Osborne re- counts exciting and trifle harrow ing experiences. He met many Yale and Connecticut men who were in the same lpredicament as himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
DEEPER WATERWAYS
 ASSO. PLANS IMMEDIATE
 CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS

New Haven, Aug. 22-The board of officers of the Connecticut Deeper Waterways Association, at a meeting at Moumaugin. yesterday decided to begin an active campaign to increase the membership of the association. Present were ex-Governor Ro1lin S. woodruff, of New Haven; Frank H. Johnson, of New Britain; Theodore Bodenv1ein, of New London; Norman F. Allen, Hartford; Samuel Russell. Jr, Afidd1etown, and Charles E.. Mich o1s. of New Haven.
 It is proposed to secure 1000 new members in 30 days. All commercial bodies in the state will be strongly appealed to for cooperation, munici- paIities will also be asked to join the association. It was voted to call a meeting of the association at New Haven, October 22, at ?, p. m., to which speakers of national promi- hence in the waterways movement will be invited.
 A resolution was passed which the secretary was to forward to the Sena- tors and Representatives in Congress from Connecticut urging on them the vital fnnoortance Of the passing Of the rivers and harbors bill now pending
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
Americans Walk Streets
 Waiting For Steamer

Rotterdam, Aug. 22-After a weary =thirty-two hour journey from Ser lin more than 10e Americans walked the streets here or sat in the railroad station all night, as no hotel accom- modations were available. They ar rived on a special train The party included many destitute persons. They were in charge of Lanier Wilson, pri- vate secretary to Ambassador Ger ard. They will sail in the steerage of the Ryndam today.
 Most of the passengers detrained at Amsterdam and The Hague. Twen- ty-five Of these, including Charles Thorn, a prominent mining man of New York; Prof. CrosgeH of Colby College Laura Lockwood of WelIes- ley College, and Elizabeth Cleveland of New Haven, arrived from Frank fort They. reported that they had no complaints to make as to their treatment. The Germans. they said, were most courteous to them as soon as they found out that they were Americans,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
 DEED. 

DIED. QUIGHEY-In this city. Aug. z1.. 1914: Mary B. wife of Thomas F. Quie1ey.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residences No. 4S4 East Main street on Monday, Aug 24 at s.S0 a. m, and from St Mary's church at a. m. In terrpent at St Michael's cemetery.
 asp BuRDICK-In this city, Friday. Aug. 21, 1914, Emma L., wife of Lester R. Burdick, aged 62 years, months, 8 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence Nd sS Curtis avenue, on Monday, Aug. 24th at D. m Tnterment at Lake view cemetery. L 21 bs CIlARk-In this city, Saturday, Aug. p, 1914 Thomas William, beloved son of Thomas E. and Marion Mo- See Clark. agsd 2 years, 2 months, 20 days.
 Funeral from the residence of the parents No. ST Randall az yenue, on Monday, Aug. 24th at 2 D. m Interment at St Mchael's cene- as EGAN-In Hawieyville. Aug IS, Miss Martha Egan, aged 45 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
EIKs, BAKE AUGUST 30 Local Lodges Annual Outing RivercIiff-Danbury Bake
 Tomorrow.

A number of members of the local EIks will. motor to Panbury. toInor- roxv fa attend the annual clam bake and outing of the antlers of the hat ting town. Art Krom is chairman of the reception commtttee and has ar ranged for the reception of the To- cal herd.
 The annual bake and outing Of Bridgeport lodge of Elks will be held at Rivereliffe Sunday Aug. 30. Nelse Freshour will have charge of the foodstuffs and no tickets will be of fered for sale after Aug. 27. The bake is for EIks only and among the not able guests will be past Grand Elk alted Ruler Edward Leach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
CELEBRATES AT
CELEBRATES AT
 THE BEACH Some Newsy Notes Garnered By the Farmers Special
 Observer.
fRv. the Night Watchmar.l

Members of the Silver Sands Inn pavement association are contemplat- ing holding an Old Hone Week dur ing the month of September.
 Labor Day usually sees the closing of all the beaches. but there are many good times in view up until that time. Invitations are out for numerous dances and house parties.
 Invitations have been received Joy g. great many for the real closing event of the season. namely, the dance to be given by Miss Violet Sullivan Addf- tions are being made to the house for dancing and a large crowd is expect ed Miss Violet is giving the affair in honor Of her house guests and also her class mates at vassar College. the gomery. The affair will be formal
 Miss Madge O'Hara of-Glenn Island, is at the Wilson cottage for the re- mainder Of the month
 kas The wave of indignation which swept over the residents of Myrtle Beach over the recent .sPeeping Tom affair has by no means died down and the party who played the part is now known. He had better stay in his home town of Sratford in the future, Violet Sullivan,s father will tar and feather him if he gets his hands on him.
 Miss Beatrice. Ganney, recently en- tertai1ed two school mates at the summer home of her father at Myrtle Beach.
 Willie Irving. better known as sIknoekemstiff. 2 because of his elegant attire at all times; is back at the End after 9 week in Atlantic City.
 Captain James Reardon of Myrtle Beach attended the recent RepubH- can clam bake at Stratford The cap tain is personal friend of United States Senator Brandegee and he and the Senator went over the po1iticai situation in a careful and thorough manner. Captain Reardon assured Brand" that everything was all O. K. so far as Bridgeport was concerned | Agnes McCarty of Ansonia, was a week end visitor at Myrtle Beach. 1 Miss Rachel Kline of Derby. is wis ting her brother, Abraham Kline, al ithe Rosabel1a cottage at Silver Sands
 Robert Brant of Bridgeport. was a recent visitor at the OsLeary cottage | at Meadows End.
 Edward Corcoran of Bridgeport. the well known prospective policeman. | can be seen patrolling the beach daily
 F. c, Crane of Silver Sands wears a ibroad smile these days as both his lcottages are rented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
BUILDING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Eight building permits, the aggre- gate cost of the work to $19,0S0. were issued by the building commissioners last night. The permits were:
 N. Liskofs<y, two story frame barn, west side of Taft avenue. :. l.. FogHo, brick dwelling, north side of Reilly street.
 PasquaIe Vitale, cellar wall to move house on, west side Jones avenue.
 Geo. Kaechele, six room cottage, east side of Main street
 k Hanie Cohn, two family frame dwelling, west side of Howard avenue.
 William Anderson. frame addition, west side, No. 193 Sherwood avenue.
 F7alica Decasdre, three family frame dwelling, east side of Catherine street.
 John Schwarz, Sr-, two family frame dwelling. south side of Boston avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
REAL ESTATE NOTES

The following papers were filed for record in the town clerks office tor day.
 Quit claim deeds. Jennie B. Anbler and Susan N. Beardsley to Kate Will cox: Bridgeport Savings Bank to Brad ford D. Pierce.
 Warranty deeds: Lyman s. Cat1in and Jane A. Hall to Lucy D. Sprague; Henry C. Bradley to Albert G. Bar rows; Bradford D. Pierce to Samuel Go1dman: Albert c. Barrows to Henry e. Bradley William Luckner, ct ux-, to Frank R. Garrett; Haine 4Co1un to Burr 6 Knapp; Bertha M. Hurlock to Burr 6 Knapp, 2 deeds. Annual re- port: Netherlands Tranways Corpora tions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
FALL OF THREE STORIES
 BRUSHES MANS SKULL

Ansonia, Aug 22@The body of Daniel Hordwele was found early this morning in the rear of a boarding house at AZ Liberty street. The mans skull was crushed and, no evidence of foul play being found, the police reached the conclusion that the man had fallen from a third story veranda of the building.
 Hordweke was seen late last night in an intoxicated condition and it is thought that he sat on the veranda and fell off backward and struck on a concrete walk. He was Russian about 30 years old and single.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
PRESIDENT OF MOVIES
 FIRM DIES OF HURTS

New York, Aug 22-Charles J. Hite, of New Rochelle. president of the Thanhouser Elm Corporation, whose alitom obile turned somer- sault off a bridge last night, died 5os his injuries today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22
One Week,s
 Room Rent

would buy a lot of Presto Killer for Bedbugs. Sup pose you had spent .25c for a. can of Presto Killer, how much would you have savs ed2 Many roomers don't give the reason why they leave. Bedbugs is one of the reasons. No one can blame them. Is it worth the saving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

John strop. s6 wordin avenue, has asked the police to solve the mystery as to how saw. that disappeared with a quantity of other tools from a house on State street extension last October, reappeared this week in the possession Of 8 fellow workman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

before Congress All the present members of the association. nearly 100. were appointed delegates to the Atlantic Deeper Watefways Aasocia- ton convention to be held in New York. September 22 to 26.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Four persons are dead and score of homes demolished as result ol the cyclone which swept Wilkes Barre Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

The Germantown avenue bank of Philadelphia, state institution. has been closed by the state bank exam iner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Among the Bridgeporters- who have been stopping at the Hotel Zurich Asbury Park, IN. J., are MT. and Mrs. John J. Fisher of 267 Laurel avenue. who have returned from a weeks visit there: MT. and Mrs Julius Kohl maier of 963 Laurel avenue, who also spent a week at the fashionable hotel and MT and Mrs. Robert A. Beers. of 259 Laurel avenue, who have return hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Miss, Catherine Field of New York city is visiting the Misses Margaret and Catherine Farrell of 94 Oak street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

The state department has notified Representative Jeremiah Donovan that Is. Ellsworth Grumman of this city Is at Moscow, Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Mrs William E. Davenport wife of the German instructor of the local High school, received a cable this
 morning from her husband who has been in Germany since the war start ed, that he would sail from Rotter- dam on the S. S.. Ryndan1, this morn ing. This. is a week earlier than MT. Davenport had intended returning. The news will relieve the suspense of his many friends in this city who have feared that he might be compelled to remain abroad some time because of existing affairs in that part of the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Miss Alys Modden of 11z5 Centra. avenue. is spending a pleasant two weeks vacation in Indian Neck, Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Mir and Mrs William E. Allen and family who have been spending all enjoyable two weeks in Great Bar rington. Mass, will return home to-. morrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Mrs. John T. oBrien and sister, Miss Ada Kearns of 722 Shelton street, returned home Thursday evening ar ter a two weeks trip to TannSrsvilIe, saugerties and Cafrs. N. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Mrs. Nathan H. Heft of Ss5 Park avenue, has returned from Greens burg. Pa, where she has been spend ing the past three weeks as the guest of her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Stauf- fer Moore and her sister, Mrs B. E. Robbins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

washington officials have so far been unable to locate Miss Sarah
 Beach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E.. Beach, who is
 D. Beach of Park avenue, who is studying in 4Germany. ConsuIs at Berlin and Nuremberg have been communicated with but report that
 Miss Beach is not in their territory