davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-08-04
The Twenty Year Test.

"Some twenty years ago l used
Chamberlaip's Collie, Cholera shd
Diarrhoea Remedy" write Geo. w.
Brock, publisher Of the Enterprise,
Aberdeen Md. 1T discovered that
IL was . quick aud safe cure for dia-
rrhoea. Since then no one can sell
me anythsngs said TO be Just as good.
During all these years have used
It aud recommended IL many times.
and 1t has never disappointed any
one." For sale by all dealers.
The bee., 1914-08-04
TO MAMMOTH CAVE
August, u. 1914
the LAST GRtAT REDUCTION

Round trip railroad fare SO 40.
Board at Cave Hotel including
the several routes in the Cave
for $500. Making total cost for
two days trip - 90, going on
regular morning trains. Limit
on tickets 10 days. Write OF
p.~ps ~ & N. Agent.
The bee., 1914-08-04
complets Cure

Can chIIis bs eomplets ~ cured?
Yes mo presci'pt,on evsr' tfee'e0
more than n Temporary suppression
OF tile chilIs WAS told 10 trv Your
Hughes' Tome; one b"file Ins1- a
COMPLETE cure" Sold by Drupgisis
--h0c aud sl.00 bottles.
PREPARED BY
RoelASON-PfrTtT CO., llulsrIIIs, Ky.
I'c9fpefstst
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
DR.. Rir1ehart Dead.

The following account of the
death of Dr.. w. T. Rinehart, the
well-known Ashland physician who
is known to a great many people in
Hurley and vicinity, is taken from
Wednesday S Ashland Press
The sad news reached the city
this morning from Chicago announ-
cling the death of Doctor W. T.
Rinehart. The telegram stated that
the doctor passed away at 1890 in
the Augustana hospital He was
taken to Chicago on Thursday ev-
ening of last week where a consul
tation was held to diagnose his
trouble by Doctor Oschner, who is
in charge of the hospital He grad
uallv became worse after he left the
city and death this morning was
the termination of illness with
which he has been suffering for the
past three years. TWO years ago +,
October IS, 1912 he underwent an
operation for what appeared to be
stomach trouble but his condition
after the operation failed to show
much improvement and his health
seemed to fail him gradually until
his death
DR.. Rinehart was born in Wey-
nesburg, Penn, on December 27,
1855 After completing his literary
education, he matriculated at JEFF
ferson Medical College at Philadel-
phia where he took the regular
/ course of lectures, graduating in
1886. After this he went west,
spending a few months doing hos
pital work at Eau Claire. In April
of the following year he came to
Ashland and under the auspices of
the American Aid Association es-
tablished hospital which he man
aged until 1890.
During the season of 1891, he
erected the Rinehart hospital to
which a woman 5 hospital was add
ed in 1900. A training school for
nurses was incorporated at that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
L and Clearing Industry.

That land clearing will become an IN
dustry in the upper Wisconsin counties
ms now beccme apparent Henry Set
chan Of Rhinelander has entered the
business ana has contracts to clear 500
acres. In other portions of the north
some people have started contracting.
but NJ. Setchan has more work on
hand than any other thus tar recorded.
In times past when the land owners
advertised upper Wisconsin as the
poor mlns opportunity very few
people Of means came to the upper
coLnrry. Recently the new system of
publicity originated by the Wisconsin
Advancement association has called to
upper Wisconsin many people of con
siderable means, and many of these
people prefer to let contracts for clear
ing. This increases employment for
those whu need 10 work out portion
of the time while building uD their
homes. Probably the biggest move
ment in clearing will be under the law
passed by the last legislature permit
ting counties to lend their credit for
this purpose.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

time which took ten students in
each term.
Besides this he found time to de-
vote large part of his time to the
health and well being of the public
in another direction, having served
as county physician for a number
OF years. He has also served in the
capacity Of health commissioner for
some time Up to his death he was
surgeon for the Northwestern Rail
road for this vicinity,
On October 13, 1887 he was unit
ed in marriage to Anna Chesley of
Waupaca, Wis. His wife died on
November, Is, 1907.
A post mortem examination was
held this afternoon at Chicago to as
certain the real cause of his death.
His illness was rather peculiar and
the exact nature Of his ailments, it
seems could not be found.
The passing of Doctor Rinehart
adds another to the long list OF old
residents who have passed to the
great beyond during the past few
years. The news Of his demise came
as a sad blow to his mauy friends
and relatives and especially in the
city did his death cause deep re-
gret, There was hardly anyone in
Ashland that did not know him.
The deceased is survived by two
brothers, George of this city and
Porter of Waynesburg, Penn, and
three sisters, one in California and
two in Pennsylvania.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
PROGRAM. f.
July 4. 1914.

900 A NJ Parade. The parade will start at the City
Hail. go west on Iron street to Silver
street. east on Silver street to bridge
west on Silver street to Second avenue
north on Second avenue to Maple street,
west on Maple street to Fifth avenue,
south on Fifth avenue to City Hall on
Copper street Prizes Best float, $40;
caithumpian, 5.00 best society (march-
ing order) 1000.
11:0OA NJ 5O-yard dash for boys under 10 years Be-
tween bridge and First avenue. First 81;
second, 75c third, soc; fourth, Soc
1115A M. 50-yard dash for girls Between Third
and Fourth avenue. First, 81; second 90
third SOC.
11:3OAM M. Riding exhibition by M. Segal, Main St.
lis P. M. 1O0-yard dash for boys under IA years
Between Fourth and Fifth avenue. First,
So; second, 200; third, LOO; fourth, SOC.
1:3O P. NJ 10O-yard dash, free-for-al Between Sec
ond and Third avenue First, $10 sec
ond 500; third, 100.
200 P. NJ. Three-legged race. Between First and
Second avenue. First, So; second, 200;
third 100
3:15 P. NJ Riding exhibition on Main street
400 P. M. Egg and spoon race on Sixth ave. First,
81; second, LOO; third, 75c; fourth, soc.
4:30 P. NJ Sack race. Between bridge and 1st ave.
First, SO; second, 200; third LOO.
4.45 P. NJ Fat mems race. Between First and Second
avenue. First SIS.
500 P. NJ Marathon race from Marble Hall to bridge
and back again. First $40; second Z 90;
third 800.
700 P NJ Band concert
$50 P M. Auto parade Best decorated auto $1,000.
Special prize of $1,000 for best 4th of July window
decoration.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Charbonneau, who
left here June 21 in their Ford car to
go to Stanley. N. D.. had rough going
after leaving Minneapolis. They en-
counterd rainy weather and bad roads
and Mrs. Charbonneau left the car
some distance out Of Minneapolis and
continued the journey by rail. The
tr.p from here to Minneapolis via Phi
lips was made without any trouble.
Thsy expect to reglain at Stanley dur
ing the summer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

Wanted-Cattle for summer pastur-
ing. Inquire of Fred Hawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
SINGER co. TO
 MOVE NEEDLE DEPARTMENT

Within a few weeks the needle de- partment of the Singer Mfg. Co, will be transferred to zabethport~N- J.. and Bridgeport will lose an industry that has been carried on here for more than 50 years. In 1884 just be-. fore the close of the Civil War, Mat. s. A. Kingnan and PhfIo M. Beerfs took the contract to manufacture sew ing machine needles for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Go. They began business in a brick building on the north side of lBarnum avenue ex- tending from Pembroke street west, half way to Brooks street At that time the most modern machinery. for the manufacture of sewing mac hine needles was installed and for time needles for the Home Sewing Machine Co. as we'll as the Wheeler & Wilson concern.
 Some years ago Major Kingman re- tired from the business and he now lives in Washington, ct. After Major KdngmaI's retirement, the business was carried on by MT. Beers and his son, John Beers, until about five yeaTE go when the Wheeler & Wilson Go. was taken over by the Singer Mfg. Go.
 Since then John Beers has been an practical charge of the sewing ma chine needle manufactory. Some of
  Bridgeport have from time to time worked in this part of the factory. Louis l. Bennett, now deceased and a former reporter on the Bridgeport Tel egdam, was for a time in charge of the machines on which the needles are made.
 George M. Flames, manager of the factory said today that the factory was being moved to EIizabethport be- cause the concern needed more room for it's foundry department. MT. Flames said the change was in keeping of che cornpany's policy of economy and bet ter ement,-that while the needle department had been gradual ly transferred to E1izabethport, the foundry department of the company was being brought to this city and more room would be needed in the East Side shop. MT. Flames said that more empIoye would /be added to the mo1ding department when the needle department is dispensed with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
to Voters of the County for Having Once
 Pleaded for Vincent
HILL SUCCEEDS IN
 CAPTURING EIGHT
One of Them Is $. E. Vincent
 Who Two Years Ago Bit :. terly Attacked Him

E. J. Hill, hungry for an endorse ment from the Progressive party, but entirely defeated in his efforts to ob- tain it, has succeeded in inducing gressive to endorse his candidacy for reelection to congress. The names of the men who have come back to the Roraback fold Are as follows:
 Samuel B. Vincent. Bridgeport; ;; Robert A Reynolds, Stamford; Gut zon Borglun, Stamford; Walter M. Anderson, Greenwich; Percy D. Adams, Greenwich A. B. WighaTn, Danbury; Gilbert B. Bogart, Greenwich; Harry Rider. Norwa1k.
 Horace H. Jackson, candidate for comptroller on the Progressive ticket, today made the following statement relative to the change of political rela- Honship by HIN and Borglun- He said:
 sOnce more so called Progressives duck and dodge and deny the party that they never did deserve member ship in and are trying to defeat the will of the people and no trick or prac- tice is too dark or mysterious for them to try. J
 Two years ago supposed s. E. Vim cent told the truth or did not when he made that speech at the StratheId as a nominee for congress. His sarcastic remarks about the Republican reac- tionary., MT. EIiH, we're greeted with applause and all the other things that were said IHwent about this county campaigning for MT. S. E. Vincent and offer at this time my apology to the voters of the Fourth Congressional district for doing so as he was not and is not a Progressive. He Is only a hesitating and weak sister, politically and as I said before and repeat, I don't believe he knows any 24 hours Of any day in the week where he stands politically.
 Gutzon Borglun has been read out of the party and as to the other names they are unfamiliar to the aggressive and loyal members of the Progressive party.'
 Herbert Knox Smith, candidate for U. s. Senator, and Horace 1T. Jack son, candidate for comptroller on the Progressive ticket, were speakers at monday rallies at the Bryant Eec- tric Go. and the American Grapho- phone Go. this noon.
 Both held several hundred auditors. MT. Smith emphasized the Importance of the Progressive method of select ing candidates by direct primaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
WOMAN FALLS IN FURNITURE RUSH;
 CONDITION GRAVE
Taken to Hospital After Col. lapse Tn Waiting Line;
 No Disturbance Now

Chilled by the cold and wearied by standing in line before the store Of the Grand Rapids Furniture & Supply Corp, for several hours. Mrs. Louise Till, about 30. years old Of 667 Union avenue, was seized with an attack of heart trouble about 10 o'clock this morning, dropped to the side walk unconscious and is at St. Vfncent's hospital in a serious condition. Re ports from the hospital this after noon are to the effect that, while re- covery is expected, the outcome is yet in doubt.
 The run on the store had materia Fly decreased in volume today although, at one time, two or three hundred men and women were lined up in front of the store. By noon they had dwindled down to about a hundred A detail of police in personal charge of Captain Began of headquarters was on duty but there was no dis turbance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
MANY MOUlD DERS IN B. M. l. co. DIVIDEND
More Than $6,Ooo Distribut- ed Today to no Faith
 full Employees

More than $6,Oo0 was distributed to- day among the melders of the Bridge port Mallea'bIe& Iron Works as a bonus for their earnings for the past year. Altogether 110 molders qualified for the distribution. Of this number 83 worked in the malleaibIe department and 27 in the grey iron department Thirty-four Inolders have received the maximum bonus of $110, which indi- cates that they have rendered faith full and satisfactory service to the company for the last five years: This is a record of which the men are just ly proud
 The Bridgeport Ma11eable Iron Works instituted this plan of paying extra money about five years ago and since then the employees of the rnolding de- partment have received a. substan- tia1 addition to their earnings on each October.
 The addition to each mans wages is based on his earning capacity and estimated on his attention to work; although absences through illness ,ae- cident or circumstances over which he has no control do not count against his participation in the bonus distri- button.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
MAN LOSES
 BROTHER IN HEROIC
 ACTION AT VERDUN
H.A. Phillips Brother, Well Known Here, Perishes
 In Fray

Word of the tragic, though extreme ly heroic death of Arthur Phillips, brother of H. Albert Phillips of 229 Kee1er avenue, Bridgeport, has just cause he had been called as a lieuten- ant in the 5Srd regiment attacking the French forts along the Ilofder line
 When reached at his desk in the Alb. & B. Henkels company, Connect ieut avenue, H. A. Phillips was visibIy shaken by the sad new which will likewise grieve many in this city well known through his many visits and his long period of employment as head of the German export and inn port departments oN Dieckerhoff, Raf- foer & Co, New York city.
 It was learned that Lieut.. Phillips, who led a detachment against one of the French Actresses Gbelieved to be by a French detachment of French and English troops. While the posi- ton was one of vital importance to the Germans all but a few of the troops with Phillips were routed by the terrific cannonading from the forts and the infantry attack of the allies. Though they were given per mission to retreat to avoid capture # was Decessary that some volunteer to cheek the enemy from the rear Phil lips was the only officer who dared remain and with a few picked troop CTS he held the position until every man had been killed
 So highly did the Emperor esteem the fatal act of bravery that not only was the. body. sent back to Bremen. the native city of Lieut.. Phillips, but a special escort and honorary deeora- tion Of the body was made by the military officers during, the funeral procession and interment. Phillips met his death on September list, and was buried 10 days. later. Word o1 his demise reached this city but yes terday.
 Lieut. Phillips had often visited in this city, and also was well known in Montreal, Canada, where for period of several years he held a high exec utive position with his firm. He was on his vacation in Germany when the war broke out and at once volunteered his services to the government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
SWEDISH ELECTORS ATTACK MAYORS
 POLITICAL RECORD
Declare He Broke Faith With Them By Refusing to
 Honor Their Compatrict

The candid acySof Mayor Clifford B. Wilson for the office of lieutenant governor on the Republican ticket was cond emned in the strongest language by representative Swedish citizens in a meeting held for that purpose on Broad street, near State street, last night
 That Mayor Wilson was not a fit candidate for the office in that his promises could not be relied upon, that. he had absolutely broken the most implicit faith held with the Swedish resid ents and property own CTS of this city and that he had vio- lated his solemn promise given before a delegation of Is representatives of every Swedish, political, civic and church body Of the city to appoint Charles Lindholn15 to the office of as- sessor. should Wilson be reelected mayor of this city, were among the specific charges made.
 Resolutions were passed declaring that by the, breaking of this promise given so1emnly before the leaders of the Swedish population of this city, Mayor Wilson had grossly deceived an element whose faith and performance had never been questioned and had forfeited any claim for support from the members of the Swedish race in Bridgeport. It was voted that the chicanery alleged should be published in every city in Connecticut
 At the meeting which was called hurrfedly last night there was 8 large and representative gatkering.. Mayor Wilson was scathingly rebuked. It was told in detail how the IS men prominent in civic affairs and repre- senting property Valued at over a mill lion dollars and representing over 1,7 900 voters had met the Mayor and talked of their support Mayor Will son is said to have faced them and to have unequivocally promised that should he be elected their candidate, Lindholrn, a prominent painter living on Maplewood avenue should be ap- pointed assessor.
 It was agreed before the meeting broke up that George M. Landers, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticket should be advocated for the office and that not only should a campaign for his election be prom in this city but that active work. should be done in his behalf in New Haven, Hartford, New Britain and elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
GIRL WIFE WEEPS WHEN REFUSED BY
 LITTLE DAUGHTER
Defendant in Divorce Action Begs in Vain for Kiss
 From Her Child

Reaching out her arms to her child and begging for a kiss, Mrs. Emma, Svec.3 the pretty Norwa1k woman who figured in a sensational divorce suit. was repulsed in the county court house today when the little girl turn ed her back to her mother and ran way. Then Mrs. Svec broke down and wept. She again sought her husband and begged him to take her back but he was deaf to her plea sl
 All this took place after Judge Burpee had finished hearing evidence in the divorce action brought by Will liam Svec of Norwa1k against Emma Svec. Judge Burpee called Svec to the stand and asked him the reason he wanted the divorce. The plaintiff replied it was because of his wife'S relations with Charles A KiIbourne, the cor-respondent. Judge1 Burpee said there was no doubt Svec had been badly treated and was justified in feeling abused. At the same time the court thought Svec should think of his future life as well as his wife and child. Judge Burpee did not ac- tually advise Svec to take Mrs svec back. When the husband showed no sign of changing his mind Judge Bur pee .declared he would take the pa pers.
 Part of the morning session was taken up with Mrs. Svec's testimony. She denied any wrongdo1ng with Kill bourne although she admitted e1oping and going to London with him. to ap- pear in vaudeville. She declared on the day of the elopment she was given something to drink and after that sh 9 remembered nothing until she and Ki1bourne arrived in Boston and were about to sail for Europe Mrs Svec took $500 of her husbands money when she eloped and KiIbourne aban- don ed her AS soon as he obtained con troI of the money.
 Ever since the trial started Mrs. Svece has made efforts to see her lit tie daughter but Svec's sister has kept watch over the child and prevented the mother from coming near
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
.LOCOMOBILES ON.
 WAY TO EUROPE FOR THE ALLIES
Boom for Bridgeport Con- cern Results From Demand
 for Powerful Trucks
MANAGER ON
 SCENE OF PURCHASE
A. w. Robinson Sails for England to Further In
 terests of Concern

With the departure for Europe yes terday of Arthur w. Robinson, sales manager for the Locomobile Co.,, whose sailing was announced today in marine circles, it was learned that not only has the Locomobile Company of this city been misunderstanding heavy trucks for the Allies in Europe but that many of them have been ship ped and large orders are to be filled.
 The utmost secrecy has been main tained by officers of the company as to the number of trucks under or der, or the volume of business ex- pected. until today. ;.
 Today however, the news embargo was lifted to 8 small extent and the real factory situation in Bridgeport is soon expected to fully divulged by the various industries now engaged in manufacturing under orders receiv- ed from France, England and other continental countries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

 Offers To
 Withdraw
If Hill's Charges Are True His Democratic Opponent Will Resign as Candidate
 IT'S UP TO HILL
Special to The Farmer9

NorwalIc, Oct. 29-Congressman Jer- emiah Donovan came into his own last night when he was given an un- precedented reception by his fellow townsunen in his home city where for 70 years he has Iabored and lived. It was one of the most remarkable gath erings in NorwaIk and there could be no doubt of the sincerity Of it. Roars of genuine applause greeted the ap- pearance of the intrepid champion of the profound policies Of Woodrow Wilson and when he had completed his masterly arraignment of the atti- tude taken by his reacttonary oppo- neut, E. J. Hill, the applause was long and deafening.
 After reminding his hearers that at no time in the past when he appeared for the suffrages of his fellow citi- him a majority of the votes, some thing for which he was profoundly grateful, he went straight to the at tack on the chief argument which Hill has been. using dn this campaign that the Southern members Of Con gress were in complete control of Legislation and dominated all of the important committees to the detri- ment of New England.
 My only stock in trade is truth, '' said the Congressman, land now charge that when MT. Hill made these statements in the press he knew ne was writing an untruth. When the great war now raging in Europe be- gan, the South, unable to export its great cotton crop, was brought to the verge of starvation. The Southern members pleaded in vain for govern ment aid in the way of a, bond loan and the session of the congress was prolonged because of their insiStence. Yet in spite of their endeavorS they could muster only go votes out of a membership of 43o. Does not this answer MT. Hills claim that the South was in the saddle and controlled leg
 (Continueds on Page Two)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
CREDITORS OF BURR
 & KNAPP WILL MEET
 FIRST TIME NOV. 9
Official Gathering of Holders of More Than 1000 Claims
 Is Called

1The first meeting of the creditors of Burr & Knapp, under the super vision of Referee in Bankruptcy John w Banks will be held in the superior court room, November g, at 10 O'Clock. Notices to this effect will be sent out tomorrow to all creditors of record. Attorney John w. Chamberlain, tenn porary receiver, has been filing claims daily with the referee which now az gregate more than 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

Toh1o. oct. 2e.-The British embassy hears that the German cruiser Elm den, flying the Japanese flag and dis guised by the addition of a fourth smokestack, entered Penangas a Brit ish possession in the Straits Settle ments. and fired torpedoes which sank the Russian cruiser Jentchug and a Trench destroyer.
 The Russian cruiser Jemtchug was a boat Of about 3,1oo tons and was laid down in 1902. Her main battery