davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-28
For County Treasurer

I hereby announce myself as a
Republican candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of county treas
urer subject to the Republican
voters at the June primaries.
WALTER G.. WOKNFR.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-28

ings. Each car is built
slowly and carefully.
Close-1ltting parts are
ground over and over.
Tests and inspectors are
carried to extremes.
We could save at least
5000 in the hidden parts
if we built you a shorter
lived car. But you get
here low cost Of upkeep.
You get freedom from
trouble. You get a car
built to run for years as
we'll as it runs when new.
REQ the Fifth is built
for men who want the ut
most in an honest car.
For men who buy cars to
keep. For men who want
safety and jtaunchness.
1t is the car Of super
strength.
a thousand dealers sell
REQ the Fifth. Ask for our
cataIog and we'll direct
you to then earest show.
room.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-28
In REQ the Fifth

We take this year what
seems to be the last STEP
in quality, beauty, equip
ment and price.
The chassis embodies
the best Mr.. Odds knows
after 25 years of car
building. A better-built
car cannot be conceived.
The body is the new
style streamline body, the
coming vogue. More beau
tiful lines are unthinkable.
The upholstery is deep
and rich. The finish is
perfect. The equipment
includes all that motorists
desire.
And now comes a new
price-a record price on a
car of this class and quail
ity.
Price $3.50 Less
The price this year is
$500 less than last years
model, similarly equipped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Memorial Baptist
 Brotherhood to Hold
 Open Night, Tonight


 The Brotherhood Of the Memorial Baptist church, at Maplewood and Howard avenues. are to hold an "open nieh<,n this evening for the benent of the ladies and friends of the church.
 An Interesting musical and literary entertainment, beginning at o'clock, will be given. Among the well known entertainers who have part on the program are Mrs. Jerome May and the Misses Ethel Pigg. Agnes Light Nellie Fox. Prof May. L. E. Hebbard T. Aus- sein Mcconnell, Roy Rock. Fred A Burr. and William B. Oakley, and the Bridgeport Sernadero orchestra
 The officers of the Brotherhood are William O. Fforian. president; William B. Oakley. vice-pr resident: Charles A. Russell, secretary and treasurer The members of the social and educational committee are w. H. Pdympton. T. M Shaw and A F. Jones.
 The Brotherhood.s second annual outing and clam bake will be held. at Burr-s Grove. F,air1heid. on Saturday afternoon, August 29.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
ACTIVITY CONTINUES
 IN BUILDING OPERATIONS

CT. George street, northeast corner Madison avenue
 H. B. Saltnnan to Ben Burg ct all, Fern street, southwest corner Main street.
 John sedlak ct al. to Michael Mesa ros ct all. Pembroke street.
 W. D. Seeley ct al to 0. P. Miller, Brooklawn avenue.
 A. sneiinsly to Lizzie Kruger. South avenue
 Irene stahl to PIP Anderson. wash ington terrace.
 Justus Smith estate to Gregor Fem lik ct al, Smith street.
 o. c. Smith to Bertha M. HurIock, North avenue.
 Mary Taylor ct all to Jacob schwarz- kopf ct a1-. Crescent avenue.
 Michael vitale to Fred Lucia. East avenue.
 Jacob Weiss to Katie Weiss, san- ford avenue.
 Wilhelnina Wiese to Gustaf Fenske ct al., Goddard avenue.
 Lena Wild to Louis Hilzinger, ESQ., 6s2 E. Main street. Wilson Wilson ct al. to Holy Cross Church Corporation, Pine street.
 c. p. zink to Samuel Auri1lo, Sum- merheld avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
BUILDING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

B. Tassunari of 40 Mountain Grove street, is arranging to build a threa- family house the same street.
 Work starts next week on a six family house In Spruce street for Alex Larence.
 Next week Tuesday work begins on the one-famiIy house which is to be built for the Pease Realty company in Hillside avenue. N
 Plans are nearly completed for the handsome two family house which Lawrence Murren will have built in Parrott avenue.
 Work is we'll under way on another addition to the Locke Steel Belt com pany. This Is the second addition to be added within two years. E
 Everything is now in readiness for the work on the proposed new power house for G. c. BatchelIer S Co. in ERa11road avenue.
 John CIarkson5 of 2ss Brewster ave- nue. is to build a two-fami1y house in Fairfield avenue.
 The work Of rebuilding the power house of the Farist Steel Works %shfch was destroyed by fire a short tfSne ago. was started this week,
 A two-family house is being erected in Capitol avenue for H. Neal. 1227 Park avenue.
 An addition to the plant of tn. American Chain company is to be started within the week.
 A two family house for Mary Dewitt of Vine street is now building in that same thoroughfare.
 A three-famiIy house is now under construction in Capitol avenue for F. lC. Taylor.
 Joseph Kovakowitz has given con- tract to have $ store and tenement block built in Columbia. street.
 Work on the changes and improve ments to the Fairfield avenue block owned by F. E. and F. F. Bishop be- gun yesterday
 Contractor w. F. Chatlos is building g three-fanily house in Alex street for himself.
 Work has begun on changes to the store at 1340 Main street owned by L. M. SagaI of New Haven one family house is under con. Estructionl in Carson street for J. w Brennan.
 Contractor W. B. suuires is building I. a block of stores in Fairfield avenue for c. S. 7ubbeIl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Addition To Plant Of Electric Light Co.
 To Cost $40, 900

At their meeting yesterday the building commissioners granted a per- make an addition to their boiler house. on the north side Of Congress street. The addition will be 35 1S7 feet and will provide space for several large boilers as well as dynamos and other machinery which Is required in the companyss business of furnishing cleo tric light and power The addition will be of brick two stories in height It Is estimated it will cost in the neighborhood of $40.0oo
 This addition to the company's plant has been made necessary by the in- creasing demands for service The permit granted vest erday was one Of the five given by the commission, the total value of all buildings being placed at $46.s75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Holland Allows Banks
 To Cut Gold Reserve

New York. Aug. 3-A law has been passed by both houses of congress in Holland allowing the Netherlands bank to reduce its gold reserve against bank notes from 40. to 20 per cent according to a private cabIegrarn re- ceived here today. This means that the bank can issue an additional $ze0.o00.o00 which will be available for loans against bills and stock al collateral, 3 margin of 80 per cent being required.
 relief to the trading community of Holland and the stock exchange. A syndicate of banks and bankers ham, according to the cablegran1, guaran- teed the Netherlands bank against part of the losses suffered through the Issuance of bank notes against collat- era1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
BILLS OF SALE

me following bills of sale were re corded:
 Artano to T. DeLorenzo. shoe. snaker chop. 557 HArraI avenue
 Martin Banllon to w. H 5eloin, counters, etc, $ ,0o0
 N Caranicoias to George 1ssacor- acos ct al, candy store, 1892 State street
 Michael Cone to T. T. crReil1y. stock and fixtures. 6sz Norman street
 Diebold Safe & Lock Co. to C. T Berger safe BPS.
 r. Donovan to Gus zonlbors. sa- 1oons z28s Myrtle avenue
 Harry Ford to P. B Hine auto s51o.
 Leonardo Grasso to Rocco Disesa barber shop. SIS South avenue. $125. H. S. Jones to A. Lederer. fix turee s1s0.
 Kingery Mfg. Co. to Farther & Sem tementes. machine, $50.
 AAoseN Lazaravits to Joseph Taoz- zoA grocery, 1946 Main street. 4MosIer Safe Go. to Greenpoint Ka- 1e;mefn DpoE Co. safe, S8o.
 G. F. Mara to Nathan Robertz stock and fixtures. 2ss Bunnen street National Cash Register Go to N. N Williams register, $65.
 National Cash Register Co to T. Johnson. register, $s6 National Cash Register Go to Mil Ter 6 Kelly, register, $10o.
 National Cash Register Go. to A F Iederer, register, S2S5.
 Peck & Lines Go to K. B. Kochia wagon. H12.
 p D. smith to c. B Cutler. ct al. tobacco store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Punishment for
 Those Who Neglect
 Their Domestic Pots

Police assistance is likely to be ask ed for by local agents of the Connec- tfcut Humane society in locating shouseho1ders who leave on yacakior, trips without providing for their pet animals being cared for in their ab- sence. Agents report that the vaca- ton season always brings many home less and half starved animals. Last year there were several prosecutions and there is likely to be more this season.
 Later, when the vacationists' begfn- ming returning from the beaches te their city homes. the society agents plan several trips of inspection through the summer resorts. Prose cutions will follow discovery of aban- doned cats and other animals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
adi<ion to Factories and Many Dwellings Begun Last
 Week.

Building operations continue with the same briskness that has marked the pear. Although o1Ay nine permits were were issued as against 35 for the cor. responding year in 1913, the aggregate Hest of the buildings was nearly the same. more than S85s0 During the S&me week in 1912, 28 permits were granted and the aggregate cost of the work was $43. no
 Among the permits granted was one for addition to the plant of the Ipnited Illuminating company in Con gress street, the work to cost $40 GOO .Another was for an addition to the factory of the American Chain com aC@ Batch eiIer company began last week an addition to the power plant of its factory.
 Work began on eight three family houses and seven two family dwellings stn various parts of the city. The -puilding of two store and tenement blocks was also begun Sealed proposals are being asked by sgdIecfElnan William B. CoggsWeH chair man of the Stratford school commit tee for the building of the proposed saddition and alteration of the Franklin ssehoo1 house in stratford These were the permits issued last week:
 spiridon Pfcaretto. one-tannily frame cottage. north side of Robin street. -a4Aa94 Sa{JOC1n4us 1la1G6 garage @R.9. west side No 10s Poplar street sEJpau E7lya., six+fanfIy frame dwell efng south side Of Berkshire avenue ssEEThe Undted ulumzna ting Co, brick addition to boiler house, north side of Congress street. ssA- SchIanslxy. one-story frame ad- dition to dwelling. west side No. 2s6s Main street.
 American Chain Co. cnnnecticut avenue. factory.
 C. sanford, Fairne1d avenue. shop
 H Bradley. rane roundry build- ing.
 Salts Textile 60. Kossuth street, truss roof.
 ,. ". Brennan. Carson street. aater- ations.
 IF aeeal, Capitol avenue. two-fannily house.
 Farast Steel co, asaat Main street. boiler house 5 John clarkson, Fairfield avenue. tNo-famiIy house.
 Joseph Polesalz. Putnam street, ad- dition.
 Martin Honaek. seaview avenue. ad- dftion.
 e e. Bachelier co. Rsailroad avs nue. power house.
 F. E. Beers, Jane street, garage
 Locke Steel Belt Co., Freeman street. factory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
,. WARRANTY DEEDS

Theae warranty deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office dur ing the past week:
 Grace D. Beers to F. D. Clark, Alice street corner C3ff I. Birnbaum ct al to Abraham John son, Orange street.
 J. H. Borstelman to Philip Nowitz. Central avenue.
 Bridgeport L. & T tr to H. T Ke11en. Texas avenue.
 D. Bradley to Carrie H. Russell, Wentworth street.
 Burr & Knapp to VT Mullins. Mary T.. Butler to H. H. Ford. Con necfscuE avenue. Antonto cenanao est. to Frank MIL Ter. Ives court
 Johanna M. Chr1stensen ct al to C. A Newstrom. EverEreen street. Johanna M- Christensen, guardian, to c. A Newstron. Evergreen street. Connecticut Brewerfes Co. to L- Nap1itano. N. Washington avenue.
 tncenzo CoIella ct al to P. Puonin- coptro ct a, Commercial street
 L W. Frauenberger to L. M. Williams, Bronx avenue.
 Bella G10uskin to Hyn1an Engelson MapIewood avenue
 Louis Kutscher, ST. to Gejzy Bach man. Brooks street
 ". 0. Iaughna to Chas. cduci, BeardsIey street
 Caroline Lee to vincenzo Coleila ct a1s Grand street.
 sigmund L1oewith ct al trs. to Mary Lovely. Holroyd avenue.
 Sigmund Loewttsl ct al trs to Edw. Lovely, Holroyd avenue.
 Sigmund Loewith ct al trs to Car me1a Miea1izzi, Arlington street
 Sigmund Loewfth ct al trs. to Louis Kieczabinsky, Madison Heights two tracts
 J. Lnskey to Helga A. Olson. Floral Park.
 J. J. Linskey to Mary F. Kabel, Floral Park
 v T. Mullins to Mary B. Hall. Main str eet.
 N. F. Building co. to H Eguroff, Parrott avenue.
 D. Pierce to Batisse Gagner ct al, Poplar street.
 v. Rich to Lockwood. Fourth street
 Mnkce1la E. E. Ryan 10 Jacob Vein
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
SIR WALTER RALEIGH.

(I4ouisvilIe Courier. JournaI.1 T spread my cloak to keep her feet from the wet" complained Sir Wal ter.
 .tYes"
 Yet lost out with Queen Eliza beth in the end.''
 .sYop d9h't understand girls, walt commented his friend. "You should have carried her across''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
Nsgro Who Killed
 Indian Is Lynched

EufauIa, Okla. Aug. 1.-Crockett Williams, a negro. today was taken from the Jail here and lynched by a mob which overpowered The guard. The negro is said to have confessed that he killed Johnson King, d wealthy Indian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE DUR.
ARDUoUs SPORT

(washington Star The only objection have to golf.,' said Miss Cayenne, etis that it sometimes becomes tride weari- some"
 But you don't play the game No. But I have 8 friend who talks about 1t continuonsiy.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
SUFFERERS OF HAY FEWER AND ASTHMA GET A BOTTLE OF Fo-
 LEYsS HONEY AND
TAR COAfPOUNl

Reetfui sleep. relief and comfort from choking. gaspinE asthma and tormenting hay fever for those who take Foley.s Honey and Tar It spreads a healing soothing coating as it glides down raw tickling throat. and stops irritating coughs and sum mer colds. HindIe,s Drug Store Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
THE GREEDIER MAN.

Authors Nagging Wife.-I wish you got 8 dollar for every word you write! as
 Irritated Author.I wish I got half a cent for every word you speak!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
More Electric Motors
Additional Trains Being Equipped
 With Tractors and Steel Cars

[
 Several new electric motors have been added to the equipment of the New Haven road on the new electric zone between Stamford and New Ha- ven during the past week Oflacials of the company declare that within three lmonths all trains passing through Bridgeport will be drawn by electric motor, and that the steam locorno- tive will be entirely dispensed with The locomotives are being sent to other divisions
 Several trains, formerly equipped with wooden passenger cars are now composed of all steel cars oficials declare it will be but short time be- fore all wooden cars now in use will be superseded by the newer and more up to date steel coaches KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE DUR
 ING THE SUMMER MONTHS
 FOLEY iCATHARTTC TAB-
 LETS FOR SLUGGISH
 LIVER AND CON-
 STIPATION.
 It does beat all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets nven your liver and overcome constipation Ney Oldham Wimberlev, Texas, says: Foley Ca thartic Tablets are the best laxative ever used. They take the place Of calomel.' WhoIesome, stirring and cleaning. No gripping. A comfort to stout persons. Hindles Drug Store. .--Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

Angora goats have been used with profit to keep fire zones clear of in-s napnnable vegetation on national for ests in California, says an exchange,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03
$50, ,ooo FOR CHICAGO ART.

A bequeet of $50, ,ooo was left to the art institute of Chicago in the will. filed yesterday at Boston. of Samuel M. Nickerson, a retired Boston mer- chant. MT. Nickerson died July 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-03

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen JOHN RICK & SON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
5000 . . . . . % . .

Principal F. D. Carruth of the
waitsburg high school. formerly an
instructor in the local high school,
accompanied the girls basketball
team of his school here yesterday.
H. l. Lyon of La Grande is WIS.,
itor in Penileton.
H. F. Peters has joined his wife at
Hot Lake where she is taking treat
ment for rheumatism.
Jerry ST. Dennis and NJ. Burrows
left Pendleton yesterday for a short
sojourn at Hot Lake.
]. H. Merryman, who has been
conducting dancing class here to
teach Pendleton people the tango and
other new steps, has gone to La
Grande to organize a similar class.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albee came
in this morning from Helix. Mr.. AL
bee is almost recovered from the In
juries he eceived recently when
struck by q runaway team.
DR.. w. II. Bleakney, professor OF
Greek at whitman college. and his
brother. Robert Bleakney of Freewa-
ter, are spending the day in the city
having come down on the morning
train.
S. D. Peterson. Milton attorney
came in this morning from his home
F. C. Lucas. Weston realty dealer
spent the night in the city.
Henry Hendrickson of Helix came
in this morning on the N. p. train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

days a week mail service between
Pendleton and Holdman in lieu of the
three days a week service now In
vogue. When the new contracts are
let the people OF the Holdman section
will secure much better mail service.
Holdman Prospects Good.-G1enn
Scott who is extensively interested in
wheat farming in the Cold Spring
canyon was in today attending to bus
iness matters. He has in little moro
than a section of fall grain and II is
looking very good. Last season ha
sold 1900 sacks of wheat.
Yearlings at $3.75-R. F. Wiggles-
worth. Butter creek sheepman, has
sold 1900 head of coarse yearling
lambs to r. F. Bicknell for price OF
1915 per head.
Weston Cheese Factory-At Wes-
ton this afternoon a meeting is being
held for the purpose of discussing tho
chances of establishing a cheese fac
tory in that town. The meeting was
called by S. A Barnes, president OF
the Weston Commercial Club. To sus-
tain a cheese factory it will be neces-
sary TO secure the product of from
200 to 500 cows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

southern Oregon these are the only
times that this law has been put in
effect in this state but If the horti-
cultural commission Of Washington re-
ceives the same support from their
court as have the oregon commission
it will be all day for the deaseased
orchards.
Want to Locate Here-Roland .&
Sons who up to last fall had been en-
gagged in farming near La Grande
when they moved to Weiser, Idaho.
arrived in Pendleton yesterday with
carload of stock and household fur
niture. They will spend the next few
days looking over the country around
here and Pilot Rock endeavoring 20
locate a suitable place for wheat
farming. When they left weiser the
snow was falling and the weather was
very cold and they are delighted with
the weather they have run into here
They have six work horses with them
which they are feeding near town.
Want Thorn Hollow Bridge.-Har-
ry Saver and other farmers who are
forced to use the Thorn Hollow cross
ing are endeavoring to secure a bridge
at Thorn Hollow and will take the
matter up with Major Swartzlandei
and with the county court. says the
Athena Press.
Daily Mail to Holdman-The gov
ernment is now advertising for a six
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
LONDON SALES SHOW
WOOL MARKET STRONG.
AUCTION THURSDAY FOUND
Prices 10 To IS PER CENT
HIGHER.
situation Hopeful for Eastern Oregon
GrOwers-Stocks Light in South Am
erica and Australia.

With the wool buying season now
opening in eastern Oregon the Lon
don wool auctions now underway are
of decided interest through showing
the strength of the world markets.
Reports show the London market to
be very strong and local woolmen are
optimistic accordingly.
Predictions in the trade were that
prices abroad would move up prob
ably 10 per cent on merinos and 5
per cent on crossbreds. At Thurs
days auction in London there was a
scramble to buy merinos at 1-2 TO
10 per cent advance, while bids for
crossbreds were advanced 10 to Is
per cent
At the present London series the
offerings amount to 141,000 bales, of
which $4,000 bales are New Zealand
crossbreds The offerings at the
March sales last year were 10000
bales. of which 5000 bales were New
Zealand woods.
The cable report Of Thursdays sales
follows:
There were 1890 bales offered at
the wool sales today. The parcel was
largely crossbreds and it was difficult
to obtain wool at 1000 per cent
advance for merinos and 10 to Is per
cent for cross breds. as the market
was in the sellers favor. Americans
bought the greasy merinos and cross
breds.
The South American wool market
ruled strong throughout the week,
shippers at Montevideo reported that
| wool center bare of any large-size
| parcels of desirable stock Europe
was free buyer in Uruguay this sea-
| son. the bulk of the wool from Mon
tevideo going to Great Britain and the
continent.
Advices from Australia were to the
effect that the offerings were COM
paratively light, but that values were
being strongly maintained.
A scheme That Failed-Vouched for
az absolutely truthful the following
story is told on William Johnson,
manager of the Baker-Langdon or
| chard near Wala Walla. Mr. john
son was having great difficulty keep
! ing rabbits from injuring his orchard
and while studying the. problem had
the following advice from friend:
We'll, you catch one of those rab-
bits. A good healthy one that you
know will be able to run good and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

fast. Tie piece Of string around his
body in such a manner that it will
not interfere with the running mus
cles, and to the end of the string tie
a piece of wick saturated with gaso-
line. Light the wick and let the rab-
bit loose He will run away from
that orchard as fast as he can and
the other rabbits, seeing their broth
or towing a piece of flame, will be.
come curious to know what has hap
pened and will follow him. He sure
will run some"
Next day Johnson caught his rab-
bit, prepared the lighting arrange
ment, and taking Mr.. Bunny to the
center of the orchard. set his newly
patented pied piper in action. Mr.
Bunny sure did run, but instead OF
running toward the limits of the or
chard he made a direct streak for a
haystack in which there is 1850 tons
Of hay. johnson saw what was hap
pening and doing the distance in
about the same time as the rabbit
had just completed it, Mr.. johnson
set up a howl for help and began to
burrow for Mr.. Rabbit who had gone
deep into the hay a number of men
working like mad We're able to eXtin-
guish the flames.
"I'll take traps after this" said
Johnson.
To Test Fruit Pest Law-Many Wal
Ia Walla orchardists are interested in
test case to be brought before the
Yakima county court and appealed to
the supreme court by the state de-
partment of agriculture in an endeav-
or to learn the extent of its power tc
clean orchards affected by fire blight
when the owners refuse to do so.-
Walla Walla Union.
When ]. H. Reade was state horti.
cultural commissioner for the counties
il. the northern part of the William
ette valley he found 1t his duty to cut
down an orchard near Oregon City
| This case was taken to the highest
court of the state and the commits.
sioner was sustained. About five
years ago while the late State Horti'
cultural Commissioner Goodrich was
county fruit inspector for Yamhil
county he cut down an orchard and
was sustained by the higher courts
With the exception of one case IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

Even If man has no other bad ha-
bit, he is apt to send souvenir post
cards every time he has occasion to
visit another town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

Daily Mail to Holdman-The gov
ernment is now advertising for six