davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
FINDS NEW USE FOR
HOT WATER BOTTLE

o MINNEAPOLIS, May 22.
o BY placing eggs on a hot
. water bottle and covering
Q them with feather buster,
o Jerome Jackman claims to
o have raised three broods of
Q chickens In his room at the
. Y. M. C. A.
Q He says he will continue
. the business, the profit be-
o ing fine.
o
o o . o o o o q q q a a q q a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22

The assault charges was a pun
ishment visited on little Clarence
Hall which resulted in his death.
Mrs. Diffley worked in the Hall
home at the time as housekeeper.
A. B. Comfort, attorney for
Mrs. Diffley, could not say at
noon whether an appeal would be
taken. He said he thought the
judge should give Mrs. Diffley the
minimum of six months, in view
of the jury's recommendation and
that she already has been impris-
oned four months.
The woman who threw flowers
at the jury before she could be
restrained by bailiff was Mrs.
Cynthia Bates, South Tacoma.
She has recently been rejected for
jury service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
Club FayOrs Plan.

Meeting last night, the Twelfth
Street Improvement club endors-
ed the proposed new route Cor
South-side street cars, across the
Tacoma avenue fill, and urged
that the city make no attempt 20
force a $4,000 assessment from
the traction company before
granting the franchise.
New officers of the club, named
last night, are: DR.. r. V. Hoyt,
president; F. F. Hopkins, vice
president; G. o. Snyder, secre-
tary; j. F. Ellsworth, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
BISHOP TO CONFIRM
zoo AT ST. LEO s

Bishop e. l.. O'Dea will con-
firm a class OF 200 adults at st.
Leo's church at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
Allies Use Gas

BERLIN, May 22.-The charlie
was made today that the allies are
using mines which give off pois-
onous gases, west of Lille and in
Argonne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
French Use Bayonet.

PARIS, May 22.-By DARING
bayonet charges, the French haze
advanced their lines near Notrs
Dame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
Balkan
Nation
Ready

ROME. May 22.-With gem
eral understanding that Rumauia
and Italy will act In concert In
their expected war against Ans
tria, Rumanla has modified Its
entire army at Bucharest.
1t Is likely that war notes will
be sent from both Italy and Ru-
mania to Austria tonight. King
Victor Emmanuel this afternoon
put his seal giving the cabinet
plenary powers In dealing with
Austria.
The armies of both Italy and
Austria. are at the border, await
Ing the word which will send
them into collision.
Rumania up to the present has
been unable to decide whether 10
participate in the war because OF
the fact that outside influences
almost completely dominate the
government.
Russia probably Ia the strong
est factor, but II concessions OF
land and added independence
were guaranteed by the allies,
this influence probably would be
ignored.
The country has an army OF
100000 men, and a small navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
Force Germans Rack.

PETRoGRAD, May 22--By 10
termined counter attacks, the
Russians In Galicia have forced
Gen. Won Mackenzen's left wing
to retire to the east bank of tho
San, 30 miles north OF Przemysl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-22
wHIRLwIND FINISH

That ought to be the keynote now In the
referendum campaign. IL your name isn't ON
the petitions, get IL there right away. II you
are not registered register, so that you will
be eligible The books will close next We'd
nesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
B, l92 IMMIGRANTS
 REACH CONNECTICUT

Washington, Jan. 25.-The report Of the commissioner general of i'm migration for the fiscal year ending June 30 last, shows that of the aliens admitted into the country during the year 33.192 immigrants gave Connec- ticut as their intended future pernnan- ent residence and 2,239 non-inrni- grant aliens also said they were go- ing to Connecticut. Of Nthe aliens de- parting from the country during the year 7,571 emigraI1ts gave Connecticut as their last permanent residence, as did also S,420 non-emigrant aliens.
 Of the immigrants destined to Con- necticut, almost l2,0OO were Italians. over 2,00O Hebrews, LIDO Germans. 1, 400 Lithuanians, 1,70O Magyars or Hungarianss $500 Polish, 1 1900 Rus sians. 1000 Ruthenians, 9s0 English. 900 Irish, 658 Scandinavians, 430 French. 800 Greeks, 320 Scotch, 670 Slovaks, 32o Syrians, between 100 and 200 each of Arnenians, Bohemians and Morayians, Creatians and Sloven- ians Roumanians, and other peo- ples,'' the remainder ranging down to Fl negroes, T Chinese, Cubans, 59 Dutch and Flemish, 2 Japanese, 60 Finnish, NGexicans, 52. Portuguese, 4 Spanish, South American, 80 Turks, a21 Welsh and 517 West Indians
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
SOKOL SOCIETY HAS
 ELABORATE BANQUET
 ON 2Oth ANNIVERSARY

The Sokol society of Bridgeport yes- terday celebrated it's 2eth anniversary with an elaborate banquet, speech making by national heads Of the or der members of the city government and local members of the body More than 800 members were present in, the spacious Hallet street hall, and con- gratulations upon the rapid strides of the society here were the order of the day.
 Among those who sat at the guests table and. spoke to the assemblage were Peter Ruziak, toastmaster, Lieut. Governor Clifford B. Wilson, City Clerk J. Alex Robinson, Milan Get tfng,1 editor of the official organ of the society, George F. Simon. of the local detective forces who is one of the prime movers in Soko1 affair,-S Stefan ,zathalilS, F. Ortlepp, Frank Stas Of Perth Anboy, N. J., supreme .secre- tary of the national society, and Jo- seph Ondek of the First Catholic Union.
 Miss A.. Makovicky. Miss Margita Makovicky and Stefan zatkalik sang and others who weEe heard from in remarks were Stevan sIukacs, Emil Bizt, representing the Bohemian so- cieties of theN city; John Julas of St Johns society Alexander Aexovfc of the National Slayonic society, and oth- CT prominent Hun garians from this and other cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
ME HUNDRED YEARS AGO


 The privateer Saucy Jack, Chazel ornn1ander. arrived at Savannah on he 20 ut. from a cruise of TO days, in s-Sgts.If.. with t53c schooner. Jane, her
 gsssss --t-fa. sugar, shrubs, etc. he Saucy Jack has a full and valu-
 ,5,also or dry goods which she. 5oi1 out of a ship, of 2 guns and 24 aen, which she ca blurred after a hard ngagement; loss on board the Jack, killed and wounded-loss of the ;ritish, killed and 5 wounded. The ack captured a number of prizes as brought in 20 prisoners, and pa pied three. times that number during ler cruise. The Sancy Jack had a svere1 engagenent with 9 British oxa1sb-vessel of 16 or IS guns, and oarded her on the 1arboard beam, Then the Jack found her full of soops and immediately sheered off. he had 8 men killed and wounded ut up, afterwards learned that the nerny lost three killed and several rounded n the action-
 The British force that entered the kappahannoclx, on the 2Oth ult., aver nearly as far as F'redericksburg md committed the most horrtd depre- akions At Rappa.hannock. they a1irzt the ja11ss court house, and two buildings; and all the houses were pill aged of their valuable effects and he furniture and windows broken Their force was A sail and about l. soO men,
 TAKEN UP by. the subscriber. in a Fafeering condition. about the middle # January. one red year old steer; marked with a crop on each ear The owner Is requested to prove property, pay charges give me back my feed Ind~ take said red steer away.
 EIIAKIMz BEACH
 Ye Town of Trumbu1l. Jan. 20th, 4q1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

New York, Jan. 23-Lor1ys Elton Rogers. the lawyer, was indicted, ar rested and locked up on felony charges resulting from his relations with Mrs. Ida Snfffen Walters, the woman who hoped to become his third wife and who poisoned herself and her two children when that hope was destroyed, her babies dying, but she herself recovering and now facing nlansdaughteF charges. The indict- ment was handed up a few minutes after Mrs Caroline Giddfngs Rogers, the lawyers legal wife and sister of Professor Giddings of Columbia Uni. veFsity, faced the Bronx county grand jury and reluctantly forged the final link i'm the chain of testimony against him. The legal Mrs. Rogers and the other women who have been tragic figures in the lawyers love career all joined in declaring his arrest was an outrage Rogers was taken into custody in Lebanon hospital at the door of the sick room of Mrs. Walt CTS, for whom he deserted his real vie. A conviction may mean twenty years in prison for him, as well as a $5 ,OOO fine. A minimum sentence would mean two years in Sing Sing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

SAD ACCIDECTT-A melancholy Ecczdent occurred in the upper portion sf the town last evening. Philip Mclu1rk, residing opposite the Church of the Nativity, took a. pail and went put between g and 10 o'clock to bring some water from a we'll He was gone so long that his friends became curious as to his whereabouts, and Charles Jones and Captain. Johnson, brothers-in-law of McQuirlz, went in search of him. The pail was found st tfe well but nothing could be seen of the owner. A light was procured and lowered by a string into the we'll. where the cap of the unfortunate man was seen floating Now thoroughly alarmed. ropes and other articles. were procured, Johnson descended. and after a prolonged search found Me Quirk in the we'll He was taken out and efforts used to restore him to consciousness without avail, he was dead The presumption is that he slipped on the ice when leaning over to reach the bucket and plunged headlong into the we'll Deceased was about thirty-seven years of age and leaves a wife and five children. He was formerly a member of. Co I, of the Ninth Connecticut, and served with that regiment for three years. A dict of accidental drowning, while in the act of drawing water from the wen of William wagner
 The smallpox is prevailing in New Haven to an alarming extent. In rEoenk and Stonington there are sew ehM1 cases of the same disease.
 
 1n New London on Sunday, g mem ber of the A5rd Artillery Band, named Hespe, was drawing his two little chill dren on sled upon the ice in the river between the fort and Powder Island, when they broke through and all went under. He struggled hard to save himself and his little ones and did succeed in getting the children upon ice hard enough to bear them; but was too much exhausted by the efforts he had made to be able to save himself and perished in sight Of those who were hurrying to his assistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

all the doctor medicines [ tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but I know this is good. Mrs. E. J. RIcKETs, 354 sth Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, tinidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly needed by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in life when woman's 8 great change may be expected.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis.
 If thege are any complications you don't un derstand write Lydia E. PinIxham Medicine Go. (conf1- dential) Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
MONEY ORDER LIMIT 2 IS NOW DECREASED

Postmasters throughout the country were notified yesterday that the order of August 3, 1914, limiting money or ders payable in European countries to $100 in favor of any one person had been rescfnded. SThis order was passed on account of the high rates of ex- change that followed the outbreak of the war. The postmaster is directed to report any unusually large orders, however, to the third assistant post master general, before issuing them. The new order affects Denmark, Ger many, France, Great Britain and Ire land, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Luxem- burg, Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Sweden and Switzerland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
LIVELY INTEREST
 IN ENTERTAINMENT
 AT ST. MARY's HALL,

The young men of St. Marys par 4sh are working diligently for the success of the entertainment and dance which they will give in St. Mary's hall, on Pembroke street Monday evening The proceeds will go towards erecting the new chapel of St. Paul which will be erected in tn eeast end early in the spring.
 The new chapel will be under the Jurisdiction of the present pastor of St. Mary's and he assisted by his two curates, will administer to the wants of the Catholics in tha tsection.
 The entertainment will consist of 9 social and dance and will start at 8 O'Clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
BRIDGEPORT AS IT WAS
 100-58-20 YEARS AGO. CTahen From The Files of The Bridgeport Far1ner) Eaaeea. by GRUArP~

formed the teacher and she gave the alarm.
 The following officers of the Stan dard association were elected by the directors last evening: George c. Waldo, president; G. w. Lineburgh, vice president; Frederick H. Stevens, secretary and treasurer; John Cox, as sistant business manager.
 A light lunch will be served to members of the Roof Tree club this evening at their rooms on William street.
 TRACTION COMPANY SETTLES.
 The Traction company yesterday settled with Patrick Reardon, the blacksmith, for injuries and damages he sustained a month ago on Strat- ford avenue, by the payment Of $Soe- MT. Reardon was driving when a. trol- ley car ran into his carriage, smash ing it considerably and 1njurfng Mr. Reardon by throwing him on the ground.
 pr. w. w. Graylwas called in com su1tation with pr. Herman Duesine this morning, regarding the case ot the two year old daughter of Christo- phere Kost, of 81 Hamilton street. He found the little one suffering with diphtheria in an advanced stage. pr Gray injected a dose of the weakest solution of Prof. Boering's anti-tox- inc, Of which he received supply from Germany yesterday. Owing te l the advanced state of the disease. he anticipates but little results. If the new remedy succeeds in saving the little ones life, it will be almost 2 miracle. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
RARNIJM & BAILEY NOT PLANNING TO PRODUCE
 HIPPODROME CIRCUS

A report which has been circulated throughout New England to the effect that Barnum & Bailey have entered the New York theatrical field by open ing an inside show at the Hippodrome is denied at winter quarters here to- day.
 The Barnurn & Bailey aggregation are busily at work training animals for the coming seasons showing, stag ing new acts, and building their large tent. There is said not to be on act or animal belonging to the large! show in New York. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

give up fIly WOEh ana take m y b ed for. some time as there was no help for me but to lie still. I took Lydia E. Pink hams We ge table Compound and kept up my work and now I am over the Change and that is
 all I took. It was
 baftar for me th9Y1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

The first concert and soiree given by the St. Aloysius T. A & L. society at EaiIer's hall last evening was a de- cfded success. Highly pleasing were the solos of MT. Gleason and Miss Gaynor The grand march was led by John Havey and Miss McFeeley and participated in by over 100 cou- pies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
PRZEMYsL HAS 5000
 RUSSIAN PRISONERS

London. Jan 25-An Amsterdam despatch to the Central News says:
 tsAccording to Vienna reports, the Russian assaults on Przen1ys1 have practically ceased. There are 5000 Russian prisoners in the fortress g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
BRooKLYN TROLLEY STRIKE.

New York, Jan. 24-Carney, the man who was shot yesterday by the soldiers of the 13th regiment, died this morning.
 A number of trolley wires were cut down during the night, but the cars on most of the lines are running this morning.
 Judge Gaynor has granted an order to show cause why a writ of manda- mus against the companies to com pelI them to operate their roads should not issue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
IOWA WOMAN
 TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through
 Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa .-seAt the Change of Life the doctor said would have to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
BIRMINGHAM

From a trustworthy source The Farmer learns that Capt. Birmingham has been rendered the office of Police Superintendent.
 Police Commissioner Seeley was c1oseted with the Mayor yesterday af- ternoon.
 MT. Seeley said that the captain had been his choice from the first.
 Mayor Bostwiek said there was no question about the ability of the cap tain to fill the office.
 MT. Atwater always advocated the claims of the captain.
 Late this afternoon Assessor Os- born, representing the Mayor, had a long talk with the captain. It is un- derstood that the captain agreed to accept. providing it came unanimous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

Farnner want Ads. one cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25
| FALSE Ai zARM.

Miss ss.eiey, a teacher in the Bar f1Ilrn school notified City Clerk M;:J- lIns late yesterday afternoon that a boy living at 117 Ogden street was il with smallpox. Col. Fftzgibbon in company with Dr. BunneH, visited the place The parents of the child laughed. Nonexof their children were sick. A little girl who was standing near, said she had Jokingly told one of her schoolrnates that her little broth. CT had the smallpox The lad in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-25

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-03
Consolidated School

Arrangements have been per-
fected to consolidate the Mud
creek, Hillside, Grandview, Fair
view and parts of the Glacier
view schools into one district and
to erect a modern four room
building to accommodate the diff
ferent grades. The board of
trustees has located the site of
the new building on the corner
just one mile east Of the Horte
post office and store, on the Bar
ney McKittrick and Robert
Langhoff farms, and plans which
have been approved, call for a
building 42x60 feet with a half
basement underneath the entire
building.
The parents of the pupils in
the several schools have agreed
to erect the building and the
trustees rent it of the builders,
and when the rent has paid the
first cost of the building, it re-
verts to the district.
This arrangement will give the
people of that section as good
school facilities as are to be found
in the towns, and with wagons
hauling the pupils it makes it
easy for them to get to and from
school.
Until the building is ready for
occupancy, school will be held in
the buildings now used at the
various sites and it is expected
that the consolidated school will
be in operation sometime in No.
vember.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-03

Clyde Whitsitt has moved his
family to Roman from the upper
Moiese valley, and are occupying
the C. T. Welch residence.
John D. Larson and Alphonse
Crawford left Roman last Sunday
morning on an extended trip
through the eastern part of the
state.
Chas. Zaruba has leased his
farm north of the Round Butte
to Earl Spencer. Mr.. Zaruba
and family will remove to Yale,
Iowa, sometime this fall.
Miss Thelma Brown and Miss
Marie Myers will attend high
school in Missou]a this winter,
having already gone there for
that purpose. w. G.. Brown took
them to Missoula Wednesday.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-03

Caska Allen came up from
Dixon last Friday night and re-
ports the Stanley Scarce ele-
vator as now being ready to re-
ceive grain. He went down
again Sunday to supply the fin
ishing touches.
w. Fl. Meglasson has bought
the Freshour & Son store at St.
Ignatius. Mr.. Meglasson has
been purchasing agent for the
reclamation service and has re-
signed his position to engage in
business for himself.
Harold Bakken, the separator
man for Carr & Peck, was quite
severely burned about the face
and hands when the machine
caught fire and was burned last
Friday morning. He had a close
call from serious injury.
It was a typographical error
in the Stanley Scarce market
report last week which stated
that wheat was worth Sc cents
at Ravalli and Dixon. It should
have read IS cents per bushel.
1t was not Vic Hardman's error,
either.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-03


Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stansbury
left Wednesday for months
visit with friends and relatives
in Spokane, North Yakima and
Seattle. This is the first time
for five years that Mr.. Stansbury
has taken a vacation or hardly
been off the reservation.
Mrs. Louise Covalt and son,
George, spent the latter part of
last week and the first of this
visiting friends at Hamilton and
other parts of the Bitter Root.
They arrived home Tuesday.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-03

A rain which started in early
yesterday morning, lasting all
day, was enjoyed by everybody
in town and deprecated by
farmers with harvesting about
finished and some who were
threshing from the shock. 1t has
probably laid the dust for the
balance of the season.
Mrs. l. M. Brandjord, Mrs. A.
j. Brewer and Mrs. l. Z. Hol-
lingsworth returned Wednesday
evening from their trip to Camas
hot springs.
Miss Edna Whitney left last
Saturday for Anacortes, WASH,
where she will teach school the
ensuing year.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. White were
in Missoula last Friday night,
and while returning home had
the misfortune to break the diff
ferential on their Saxon car at
Arlee and were compelled to
abandon the car and come on
home without it.
Henry Troendle of Mapleton,
Minn., has been here for a week
past looking after his farm inter-
ests. Mr.. Troendle proved up
on an so acre homestead in 21-20
northwest Of Roman, and he and
his family will be remembered
by those who came here in 1910.
Ed. Weber was here over Sun
day on his annual trip to the
Flathead. He has leased his
farm one mile and a half west of
town to Jesse VIM for two
years, and returned to Seattle
the first of the week. Ed. says
he comes once a year to hand his
two dollars to the Pioneer for
subscription, but he likes to come
that often at least for other pur-
poses still better. .
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-09-03

W. D. Sadler was over from
Sloan last Friday on land bust
ness.
Mrs. Dorothea V. Stillman has
been quite sick this week with
an attack of neuralgia.
Miss Eleanor Hull returned to
Kalispell yesterday where she
will attend high school again this
year.
The duck hunters were out
early Wednesday morning. Some
report good success, others only
fair.
Lewis Irish and wife and Mrs.
H. j. Irish left Tuesday for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where they
expect to reside.
F. w. Delaney, who was the
druggist in the Big Store for two
years, is now located at Terry,
in the eastern part of the state.
The Abe Meilleur blacksmith
shop is again open and ready for
business. Bring in anything you
have in the blacksmith line. adv.
Jay Vaughan returned last
week to his home in Marion,
Ohio, after attending to business
matters and enjoying a vacation
for two weeks.
Walter Sloan bought 1900 acres
at the sale of Flathead land in
Missoula last week. This land
lies near the Sloan postofice and
will make him fine cattle ranch.