davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-27
LOCAL NEWS


Professor Oakland of Sioux Falls wa,
a Pierre visitor yesterday.
DR.. Sanford has closed his Office
rooms in the Hyde block.
Mrs. 0. N. Hoyt returned yesterday
from a visit at Watertown.
The State Brand Commission we're in
session at the Capitol yesterday.
A. j. Hauge of VanMetre, was tran.
soctlng business matters here yester-
day.
Mrs. d. Smith arrived Friday from
Yankton, for a visit with friends
here.
E. F. Dorothy returned yesterday
from a trip to Iowa and Montana
points.
Clair Laird went to Rapid City yes
terday, where he will spend q few
days.
r. Nash, U. S. Commissioner at
Hayes, was a Capital city visitor
yesterday.
Game Warden Hedrick returned
Tuesday from a business trip to
Faulkton.
Mrs. E. Jacobsen returned yester-
day from a visit with relatives at
Blunt.
Miss Pearl Hunkins returned yes.
terday from an extended stay in Min
neapolis.
Paul Kort of T%rantville, Pa, under
went an operation at the hospital
yesterday.
Miss Katharine Straight returned
yesterday from q visit With relatives
at st. Paul.
Dean Starkey is spending a few
days at Rapid City, taking in the AL
falfa Fair.
John Johannsen, ~ years old, liv-
ing nea Huron, was gorsd to death
by a bull.
Miss Bessie Devine left Tuesday
for a visit with a sister at Roches-
ter, Mimi.
Miss Sophia Dittmore, came down
from Gettysburg yesterday to receive
medical treatment.
Walter Rose left yesterday for his
home at Omaha, after q visit with
his parents here.
Miss Spry of Mitchell, is visiting
with her friend, Miss Elva Hartley,
for a few days.
b. r. Townsend of Highmore, has
accepted a position with the Jos.
Scholz barber shop.
MISS Cleo Andrews of Highmore,
arrived yesterday for a visit with her
friend, Miss Almeta Ramer.
DIR. O. o. Smith is expected home
Friday from his summers vacation
spent in Iowa and Missouri.
H. l., Anderson of sturgis, came in
yesterday to attend a meeting of the
State Brand Commission.
Miss Rose Kleespie and Maggie
Pattee have returned from a visit
with relatives at Deer Greek, Mimi.
Mrs. Bert Moore returned yester-
day to her home at White Horse, &C.
companied by her mother, Mrs. An.
drews.
Soldiers living at the South Dakota
soldiers home have asked for a law
permitting their wives to live with
them.
On Monday, Governor Byrne ap-
pointed Henry j. Schnaidt of Parks
ton, a member of the state board of
pharmacy.
Mrs. Louise Denton returned yes
terday from the Twin Cities, where
she purchased her Fall stock of mil
linery goods.
Miss Alice Hartwell has secured
mi of the McClymond' g scholarships
which entities her to a years school
ing at Huron College.
Harold Cummings left yesterday
for his home at Lacrosse, Wis, hav-
ing resigned his position with the
First National Life.
Paul Dewell has accepted a position
with the First National LiJe Co., 80
recently made vacant by the resig-
nation of Harold Cummings.
Mrs. Mcknight. mother of j. r.
Mcknight, left this morning for p
visit at Hutchinson, Kansas, and
will 60 from there to her home in
Arizona.
Mrs. G. E. Hanon departed yester-
day forSibley, Ia, to attend the fun
eral of her brother-in-law, Fred Han
on, who vas drowned at Mobridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
GETS q YEARS FOR.
 KILLING A WOMAN

Mountain Home, Ark, May 9--Wi1- liam Si1Ar was found guilty here yes7 terday of murder in the second degree in connection with the killing of his sister-in-1aw, Mrs. Gil Si1er, and was sentenced to twenty-one years in the penitentiary.
 Mrs. SiIer was shot and killed at her father-in-1aw's farm near Mountain Home last January as she emerged from a chicken house in which she had spent the night barricaded and exchanging shots with members Of the Siler family.
 The husband, his brother and father were in the farm dwelling when the woman was killed. The others are awaiting trial in connection with the staying of the woman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
 BULL DING NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST

Twenty-Five building permits, the aggregate cost of the work to be s67,- 385 were issued by the bailding com rnissioners at their meeting last night. The permits follow:
 John H. Greenwood, two three-fan- fly frame dwellings, south side of At lantic street.
 Kate Benton, frame bungalow, south side of Gilman street.
 L. c. Sprague, coal hoist and trest1e, south side of E. Washington avenue.
 Maranogue Yacht club, veranda on rear of present building, east side of Seaview avenue.
 Annie F. Clark, ct a1-, brick tene- ment block. north side Of Fairfield avenue.
 Amelia Liebscher, to remodel store front east side No. 11S2 Main street.
 Whithead Jones & Co, two-family frame dwelling. north side of Carron street
 Mikel Tuscilz. two store windows and cornices, south side of Ogden street.
 Nussenbaum & Silberman, three family frame dwelling. south side of Highland avenue. 2 L.. Levy, two family frame dwelling, Mo-. .1152 Madison avenue.
 l.. M. Crernin, cement block addi- tion to garage, west side of Park ave- nue.
 Laurence Bucklin, frame addition te dwelling, No 16s west side Nichols street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

General Maas ARnd is, therefore, leav- ing the case of Private Parks to Wash ington.
 brigade eouipnnent left behind at Gal weston because of lack of room for horses and wagons on the transports, be sent forward. He is also asking that recruits for regiments here now assembled at recruiting depots in the United States, be shipped.
 The eouipEnent includes a majority Iof the regimental wagon trains and horses for the signal corps lacking these, the signal corps and quarter masters department are hampered in their work about the city and at the outposts.
 Reports from the north cttposts and the aviators indicate that there are more regulars in that direction than was heretofore thought. One party Of 50 was seen. They made no hos tie demonstration and proceeded ap-. parent1y without paying attention to the Americans. The largest party seen northward previously was small squad which was sighted a few days ago by an aviator
 The army estimates the population of Vera Cruz, including troops and American and Mexican refugees ar between 40, GOO and 5o.oo0. This Is one-third above normal and accounts for the water shortage. Efforts to limit the water consumption are in progress.
 Army officers report that the Mexf- can police are doing satisfactory
 work s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
45 MuTlNOUS MEN KILLED IN SHACKLES

New York. May e-Captain w. P. Aspinall, of the steamer Gregory, which arrived yesterday from Inquitos, 2.500 miles up the Amazon, brought a story of a massacre of 45 Peruvian soldiers, all Indians, who had mutt nied and killed their officers.
 Captain AspinaI1 gives the narrative on the authority of the man who car ried out the executions, Captain Fer nando Casabal, who was a passenger on his ship as far as Barbadoes.
 The 45 nutineers, when captured, were shackled together and taken out on the Napo river on a lighter in tow of a gunboat Then, the story goes g. machine gun on the gunboat was turned on the prisoners and all were killed. Their bodies were thrown into the river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
WHITE HOUSE BRIDAL A COUPLE SPENDS QUIET
 HONEYMOON IN CORNISH

Cornish, N. H., May 9-wIIlIam G.
 HcAdoo, secretary of the treasury. and his bride, who was Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, daughter of the president, have arrived here to spend their hoheymoon at Harlakendens the s. summer White House.
 They came by train as far as West Deerfe1d, Mass, where they were met by an aaltomobiIe. Part of the jour. ney along the banks of the Connecti- cut river to Cornish was made with the bride on the front seat giving the chauffeur road directions and with MT. McAdoo sitting alone behind.
 Three servants preceded them here by only three hours, and the house, which had not been occupied since last autumn, had barely been opened when the couple entered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

all the doctors medicines tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but I know this is good. Mrs. E. J. RICKErs, 354 8th Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocAtion, hot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, tin1idity, sounds in the ears, palpitatiof1 of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- 1arities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly needed by intelligent wo- men who are approsching the period in life when women great change may be expected.
 Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis.
 If there are any complications you don ,t Ind erstand write Lydia IF. Pfnlxb am Medicine Go. (conti- {yG77ti0T9 Ts7+I-~s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,. addi- ton to one-fantly dwelling, east side Huntington road.
 Charles Mel1itz, repair building after fire. No. 2T2 Spruce street
 Julia p. Kempes two-faInily frame dwelling. south side of HarraI avenue.
 Wn. Mullins. two one-faniIy frame dwelling. east side Of Anson street.
 Lily T. Edsenman, cement block gar age. (P) east side No. 30 Hough ave- nue.
 Julia Weiss cement block garage, CPD No. 1415 Stratford avenue.
 E. McIntyres alterations to dwelling, No. 190 Grove street. J. H. Bran, frame addition to dwell ing, Nossi16 Berkshire avenue.
 F. I1 Bradbury, rear stairs. No. 47 Washington Terrace.
 E. L. Sullivan, store front, No. 1142 Hast Main street.
 Mrs. s. Beacon, two-famiIy frame dwelling, west side No. zoe Grove street.
 Stew vargo. six-fanaily frame dwell ing, south side Of cherry street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
SHIP LADEN WITH ARMS KOR HgJERTA BRINGS 19O
 REFUGEES TO STATES

Mobile Ala, May e.-On board the Hamburg American liner Ypiranga, now in quarantine off Fort Morgan, are 190 German and American ref ugees. Among them is Count De Bar biere, first attache of the French Ie- gation in Mexico City The Ypdranga will reach Mobile Sunday afternoon. It will take $75,00O of, foodstufs back to the German warships in Mexican waters. Many of the refugees are in a destitute condition.
 The YpiEanga still has on board the rifles and 10,0O0,oOo rounds of ar11nl1- nition which she was about to land at Vera Cruz when Americans cap- tlITed the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
MISSING ORDERLY
 WAS EXECUTED BY
 FEDERALS, REPORT

Vera Cruz, May 9-Even if the re- ported execution by General Maas' men of Private Samuel Parks. the or der1y missing since "Wednesday. prove true army officers are inclined not to regard one such incident likely to precipitate clash.
 They believe such an act probably would be that Of subordinate officer without authority and that Gerieral Maas would be wholly ignorant of the incident until the Mexico City gov sernment asked for an explanation. It is assumed here that the matter will Sbe taken up by the authorities at Washington through the Brazilian minister at Mexico City and that the Huerta officials will make a prompt investigation.
 General Funston deems it inadvisa,- sble to open formal communication with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
WIFE OF HARTFORD MAN
 DROWNS SELF IN JERSEY

Paterson. N. J.. May s--Mrs Rose Byrne. wife of A. W. Byrne. of Hart ford, Conn. leaped into the Passaic river yesterday and was drowned. She left notes addressed to her husband who has contract to construct a trunk sewer in this vicinity and her son, a student in Hartford school. She had been in poor health for a year and recently was despondent
 Mrs. Anne Pouder celebrated her forth birthday at her home in Balti- more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
GRAND OPENING.

Geo. Nicholas, who sold his pros porous confectionery business to take part in the Balkan war. has opened a candy shop on Fairfield avenue near Main street, which Is exquisite in it's appointments. The new place is cen tra1ly located and the genial Nick z anticipates a record ice cream soda and candy trade during the hot months to come. His many friends will wish him every success in his new venture. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
THE CURRAGH WINNER
 OF JUBILEE HANDICAP.

London. May .s-Tfe Great Jubilee Handicap, of $15.oOo, run today at Kefnpton Park was IBon by Lsord Cadogan's, The cshrragh. Blue Stone was second and Drinmore third. Twen- ty ran.
 The race is for 8 year olas and ur- wards and is fun over course of ono mile and a quarter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
wILIIAM RrcHARpsoN.

Williams richardson died last even ing at the Bridgeport hospital wlaera he was a patisHtF Se1Sss thfs past two weeks. He was machinist by trade. He is survived by his daugla- ter, Mrs James Nolan or zs5 Pequon- nook street, with whom he resided; a sister Miss Mirna Richardson of this city, and q brother, Robert of RidSe- field, Conn. The funeral will be held on Monday. afternoon ana interment will be in the family plot in Park cenn- etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
 AT ST PATRIcK.s CHURCH.

The Forty Hours Devotion opens at st.NPatrick's church with solemn high
 mass at 10:30. Confessions will be heard Sunday afternoon from to 6 o'clock. Monday masses will be ceIe- brated at 5, ', 8:5o a. m. Confessions Monday afternoon and evening from to s, and from 2. 80 to o'clock Mass,
 Tuesday, at s, z, s:3o- The devotion will e1oseN with the s:3o mass. Tues day morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
FELIX LYMAN VICTIM OF
 MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

While attempting to cross Main street today. in pursuit of a State street car. Felix Lyman, an optician. was struck by a motorcycle. which knocked him to the pavement and bruised him considerably. The rider waE also thrown, but escaped with slight hurts
 AIr- Lyman declared that he did not desire. medical attention and left for his home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

an active member of Black Rock Con gregational church and her many good qualities sendeareds her1ta a host of friends who win sincerely mourn her. She is survived by one dAugh- ter, M. Alice Gould who lived at the family home, and three brothers, Or2 land, Fairfield and Joseph Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
VIOLA J. COULD.

Viola J. Smith, widow of George A. Gould, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 121 Seabright avenue, Black Rock after an illness of six months. She was born in North Haven, Me. Her parents took her to Black Rock when she was very young and where she lived most of her life She was married from the family home in
 Smith street and went to live in the house where she died and wifere all her married life was spent. She was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
INSANE SOLDIER IS
 MEXICAN'S PRISONER

Washington, May 9-General Funston today from Vera Cruz confirmed uf1- official reports that Private Parks, supposed to be insane, had been cap- tured by Mexican federals into whose lines he rode with two, horses belong ing to Lieut. Col. Fillmore F rag gart, whom he served as orderly.
 General Funston did not report that Parks had been executed but mention ed the execution of anN unidentified American civilian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
OBITUARY
oHARLEs .REGAN

The home of Police Captain John Fl. and Annie Began is saddened by the death of their infant son, Charles. which occurred Thursday. The child died after a few hours illness with conyulsioIs. Captain and Mrs. Began have the sincere sympathy of a host of friends in their bereavement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
RoBERT M'DowELL.

The funeral Of Robert McDoweH was attended by many sorrowing relatives and friends yesterday afternoon at 2 80 from his home, 628 Warren St There were many beautiful floral trt< bltes. Rev. H. A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church, conducted the service. The burial was fn %I "a kevieH cennefery. -s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
Chapter i

The pale. puny youth was on his knees.
 sDarling g,. he murmured. as he spread his trembling feet to keep his knees from knocking, rdar rlir1g. be m m n-mlne.''
 AS the fair young thing blushed be- hind her complexion, the F. F. youth sought his handkerchief from up his sleeve to stay the flood of perspiration which made it's way down his alabas-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

SiVS Op My WOEh dIIu take m y b ed for some time as there was no help for mo but to lie still. I took Lydia E. Pink hams We g e table Compound and kept mp my work and now l. am over the Change and that is all I took. It was
 better for me than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
POPULIST LEADER DIES

Dallas. Tex, May Colonel Milton Park, one Of the founders of the Pop list Party and a leading. figure in the here yesterday, aged 68 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
E. Fl. DILLON & CO.
Chapter r&
JAT pT0W.

The young thing ceased b1ushing. You must ask Mama.a she g41rsled He arose and bfayeIy entered the dining room where Mama sat, read ing the arson news. Then.
 Chapter s. Mother was the Awhite Hope. of the Suffragettes.
 fThe Ezrld.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
ICE DELAYS SHIPPING

St Johns N. F.. May s-An ice em- bargo has delayed shipping move ments along the New Foundland coast for two weeks.
 The entire coast north of here ls blockaded by ice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

The First National Bank of Lenoir, N C., was ordered closed A national bank examiner was placed sin charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
IOWA WOMAN
 TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E.. Pirllxharn's Veg stable Compound Carried Her Safely Through
 Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -tsAt the Change of Life the doctor said would have to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GEsNERAL

The storm which passed over this vicinity yesterday is now central on the Maine coast It caused general rain during the last A hours from IT. linois eastward to the coast. Another disturbance central this morning over North Dakota is causing unsettled, ehowery weather in the northwestern districts There has been a decided rise in temperature between the Mis- sissippi river and the Rocky noun tains An area of high pressure cen- traI over Tennessee is producing pleasant weath CT this morning east of the Mississippi river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
NEW HAVEN.

Forecast: Fair and slightly cooler tonight: Sunday fair with rising tenn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

Shall an issue of bonds be authoriz- ed to he known as s'Stratford Avenue Bridge Bonds to an amount not eK- eeding four hundred thousand t$460,- 0o0- 001 dollars. in accordance with a resolution. of the common council adopted February Is, 1914. and duly approved by the mayor, February PA, 1s14. providing for the issuance of such bonds. setting forth their speci- fc purpose. and stating their gen era1 terms. description. and time or times of maturity3-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09
STATE.
If and SIl,

Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate variable winds mostly west.
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps tonight at 7:2e o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-09

Shall am, isEue of bonds be author ized to be known as .'School Bonds' for the com np1etion of the High School. to an amount not exceeding eighty thousand (ssO. .O00-oO) dollars. in accordance with resolution of the common council adopted February 1 g. 1914. and duly approved by the may or. February 24. 1914. providing for the issuance of such bonds, setting forth their specific purpose. and stat ing their general terms, descripfions and time or times of rnaturity?
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

plunges with an exposure Of their entire
bodies to the sun. The skin needs sun
shine and fresh air. Of course, care
must be exercised there also lest a too
long exposure TO the suns rays blister
the skin"
In Summer, Twice a Day.
Careful bathing will do much toward
the cure of nervous exhaustion and to-
ward the restoration of a healthy cir
c ,lation in cases of anemic persons, Mr..
Beckett said.
For those persons who feel that
morning bath is beneficial. yet who find
tie cold plunge too severe. a hand bath
cften is an excellent substitute. Stand
ing in a tub of cold water. the bather
should apply the cold water With his
hands to all parts of the body. This
will lessen the shock and will serve the
same invigorating PUT ose as the cold
plurge.
In summer and winter bathing should
be frequent. Every person should take
bath at least once a day. In summer
twice a day Is not too much. Bathing
in summer is a natural cooling process.
and a bath a. noon would do much to
make the body cooler, whereas cold
beverages taken into the stomach raise
the body temperature by driving the
rlood to the head"
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

begun in water Of higher temperature
than that OF the body Then the pores
are opened and the bodily waste is car.
ried away After that the water may
be made colder and the body then has
a chance TO adjust itself to the lowered
temperature without the violent nervous
shock OF the cold plunges'
The Lazy MM's Bath.
Not that Mr.. Beckett would eliminate
the time-honored tub altogether. II a
shower is not to be had. tub can be
made to serve the same purpose II
the water is allowed to run out and the
supply renewed several times. This
rinsing process will eliminate the dam
ger Of most of the dirt being allowed to
remain on the skin surface.
The Turkish bath is the lazy mans
batn." Mr.. Beckett continued. BY it
men get into a perspiration without
the effort normally required to do SO.
But the Turkish bath has it's uses in
the case of the very stout man, who
takes exercise only with the utmost ef-
fort A thin man should take few
Turkish baths. II he overind.iges in
these he will find his body weakened"
A word of caution is needed to bath
ers who are about to indulge in this
delight OF the seashore, Mr.. Beckett
said.
"A daily plunge only is invigorating
and helpful physically when it is taken
with intelligence. Most swimmers allow
their enthusiasm to get the better of
their common sense, which should tell
them that fifteen or twenty minutes Is
the longest anyone should stay In either
fresh or salt water.
And II should be more widely known
that a sun bath is just as beneficial
as a water bath. When IL Is possible
for segregated groups of men to get
an isolated place along 81 hody OF
water, they should alternate their
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
.PRAEGER PROVES TO
Be A RIFLE EXPERT
Postmastef's Shooting Features
Outing Of Letter Carriers at
Chesapeake Beach.

Postmaster Otto Praeger is a dead
shot, Dayy Crockett and William
Tell rolled into one. Armed with a rifle
that he had never seen before. DE gave
shooting exhibition that will stand
the test Of any competition.
1t all happened on the annual excur-
sion Of the Washington Branch. Ma
tional Letter Carriers Association, to
Chesapeake Beach yesterday. when a
record crowd journeyed as guests OF
the gray-clad servitors of Uncle Sam.
The postmaster led party that went
to the beach in the private car San
Juan. The party looked over the at
fractions of the boardwalk. visited the
concessions with indifferent success,
moved steadily toward the shooting gal
lery.
There was a reason
Once at the shooting gallery. compe-
tions were speedily arranged, open and
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Funerals

Neolis Braxton, at the Florida Ave.
nue. Baptist Church, at 2 p. m. today.
Timothy Corkery. at Rosslyn, Va, al
a. m. tomorrow.
John Donnelly. at. the Church of the
Sacred Heart. at 9 a m. today. Inter
ment Mt O!ivet Cemetery.
Anna c. Hill, at c. NJ. E. Church,
Laurel, Md, at p. m. today.
Dency Medora Hallam, from 326 Fifth
street southeast, at p. m. today. In
terment in Congressional Cemete-y.
Emma johnson. at Zion Baptist
Church, at l p. m. today.
Mary Frances McDermott, from 91s
Twenty-sixth street northwest, today.
1nterment at Mt Olivet Cemetery.
Florence E. Miller. from S8 L street
northeast, at p. m. tomorrow. Inter
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.
Martha A. Swindells. at Oak, Hill
Chapel. at 2:3o p. m. today.
Edward Ware. from 1908 New Jersey
avenue southeast, at p. m. today.
Annie Waters. from 2oN G street
northwest, at 2 p. m. today. 1nterment
at Arlington.