davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

The courts will not be accused of undue haste if they finish up the pending antitrust eases before the year 1920.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

The people who join the back to the land movement usually build their garage before their COW barn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
WISE AND OTHERWISE

And to think that only a year ago the newspapers were printing black Headlines over the little back yard squabble down in MezicoI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

It was a perhaps not unnatural mistake when the editor of an ex- change classified the official far bull Ietins in the fiction section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
DREARY DAYS

When the days are hot and dreary, and the world seems one big 1roWn and your Iife's mistakes seem yIsioned fore your eye. All your friends from you have vanished and your pleasures have been banished and your sorrows seem to daily multiply. If your bur dens oyerpower you. and no hope left to encourage you, and you're about to leave Hfe's battle field and quit. That's the time to show your colors, that's the time to prove your worth, that's the time to show the world you're full Of grit. Now these hot and dreary days are coming and you're thinking, thinking. thinking of good place where to buy your beer.
 Remember it's our motto to sell the purest of the pure and if you want the best that's made it can be gotten here.
 Wei sell EBIING BEER-PIL- SENER the light and BROMACHER, the dark.
 Our Wines, Whistles and Beers are of high quality. Quality is the rock upon which our reputation stands. The AMBROSE COMPANY
 Importers and Wine Merchants
 54O-544 EAST MAIN STREET
 BrfdgepoPt, Conn.
 Phone 1012
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

It is much easier to get your wife to come up and find your spring suit than to go through your closet your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

If the men were running the house hold, the dirt would all be swept out of the front door and so save house cleaning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

Careful citizens clean up their grounds at this time of year by nov ing the refuse from the front to the back yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
P TIE NIT s

A- N. WOOSTER. Attorney-at-Lags Late Examiner D. $. PaUent once 1115 MAIN ST, SECURITY BLDG.
 BRIDGEPORT CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05

of greeting specially to The Day Book
readers "a brand new poem of best
wishes and cheer that fairly tingles
with the zest of autumn alest
season of the year."
It's written in happy, RETROSPECT
tive mood, for 'Hoosier jim" after
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05

James Whitcomb Riley-Indiana's
famed poet-has another birthday
approaching. He'll be 81 next Thurs
day, Oct. Z.
In response to The Day Books re-
quest Poet Riley has sent a message
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17


Mrs. Wendt1 has returned from a
visit at Thief River Falls
Mrs. Hugo Monroe, Walter and
Gustie Monroe attended Frank
Shantzen's funeral at Argyle.
This community was well repre-
sented at the short coure at aWrren.
Mr.. and NJ rs. Harry Anderson of
Lake View farm, have moved to New
Folden, their former home.
AS lIr. Trptt was driving to War
rem on Wedne sday evening the reach
of the buggy broke and let the body
Of the buggy down onto the ground
pinning him under the top. Forum
ately the horse broke loose and nc
further damage was done. Mr.. Trott
congratulates himself that no serious
damage resulted.
The McCreh orchestra covered
themselves with glory at the Farm
ers' club entertainment on Friday ev.
ening. .5
The East Of Warren Farmers Club
will henceforth be known as the Nc.
Crea aF'rmers' club.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Backlin visited al
the Bodell horne on Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
NORTH COMSTOC K

Mr.. G. ]. Iurnlund and sons, Peter.
and Martin transacted " business in
Viking, Monday
Miss Emma Skonovd spent Sunday
the home folks. s.A5
# Miss Elna Erickson visited with
Hilma Hegstfom Saturday and Sun
day. sSi| .s
Carl Turnlpnd who is attending
school in Warren, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mis-. Joe McGregor and
children, Mr.. land Mrs. Chas. Potucek
and Mr.. and AIRS. VIM. Potucek call
ed at Emil Potucek's Sunday after
noon. @44
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Otto, Hilma
Hegstrom and Elna Erickson called
at I. Dahlin'S Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Joe McGregor and Emil
Potucek called at Nick Schantzen's
on Monday evening.
The Laymon young people and Err
nest Otto called at O.. L. Skonovd's,
Sunday evening.
Peter Turnlund and Hilma Heg-
strom called st McGregor's Sunday
evening.
Miss Hilma Hegstrom attended the
farmers short course at Warren, on
Wednesday, ais a delegate from the
Radium Farmers Club.
Those who ATTENDED the funeral Of
Frank shant7en in Argyle, Thursday
We're, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Potucek,
Mr.. and MRS. VIM. Potucek, Martin
and Peter Turnlund, Joe and jim
Nc Gregor, Ernest Otto and Emil
Potucek.
Henry Jurs| called at McGregor's
Tuesday evening.
Emil and Carl Dahlin transacted
business in Warren, Thursday.
Peter Turh]und and Joe McGregor
attended the farmers short course at
Warren, Wednesday.
The carpenters from Viking, are
again at work. at Carlson's barn.
School Report.
Report of District No. 1872 for the
month ending March 5:
No. Of pupils enrolled Is.
Those who were perfect in attend
ance are Clarence and Elmer Eager
strom, Joe and Ray McGregor, Ag-
mes, Albert, Anna, Arthur, Gladys,
Martha and Tllie Potucek.
Those who attended II DAYS or
more are Charlie and Frank Potucek
Elna Erickson, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
SOUTH FARLEY

|
The WeatheI has been real nice the
last few weeks and most all the far
ners have their seed ready to put in
the ground when spring opens up.
Tiley Bros, and VERNE Johnson
We're hauling barley to Warren on
Thursday. i. .5
The result of the election Of the
town Of Farley is as follows: Albert
Kovar was ferelected for supervisor
for 3 years; Chas Tiley was re-elect-
| ed town clerk; John Slusar was elect
ed treasurer; j oseph Trevencek was
|re-elected assessor for 2 years; John
Pletsch and Chas. Anderson were
|.elecetd justices Of the peace.
Frank Judvpsky, VERNE johnson
land Herbert johnson called at Tiley's
1.-The other evening.
Joe Maruska and son George also
Miss Angela and Bertha attended the
short course ait Warren.
Quite a number Of people from
Farley were iii town on Saturday.
Our school term started on the
first Of the month and is progressing
nicely under the supervis sion Of Miss
LENA johnson 55s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
ALMA

--s--
+ Last week visitors at H. o. schey's
were Mr.. Cook, Ed Gustafson, Albert
Gustafson, Paul and James Opsahl,
Knute Brosdahl and Frank Linbeck.
Louis Hedauist visited with John
Nelson's last Sunday.
Miss Swanson d. Wanger, is work
ing for Mrs. Bjorklund
Miss Bengtson Of Marsh Grove, is
working for Mrs. H. o. Schey.
Hank Schey was a. Sunday caller
Lat Bjorklund's,
Town elect On was quiet affair in
fact it was a whisper.
Grandma Hedquist visited with
Mrs. Bjorkluha's Sunday.
Miss Ida Jorgenson who is teach
ing school in Foldahl visited at home
over Saturday, and Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
lMeaic can Revolf|.

President Wilson and his cabinet
In session at Washingto were Ia.
formed Of the assassination by Zapa.
#tlstas in Mexico City Of John b. Nc.
E ip'lall'u,ls, an American citizen, Of Chi.
cago, that the American flag was ig-
1 nor and insulted, and that the Unit
ed ed States consular seal on the resi-
dence of McManus was violated when
he was shot. l$s 81 NJ
2. Another note was sent by the
United States government to General
Carranza This is understood to have
emphasized the Importance Of keep
Ing open the railway communication
between the capital and Vera Cruz.
The British government has asked
'C-arranza for an explanation Of the
seizure seizure of the British steamship wy.
visbrook and the Imprisonment OF
Captain Muir at Campeche.
Secretary Eryan of Washington d.
rected an inquirybe made by the Bra.
lillian minister in Mexico City con-
corning the report by Senior Riano,
Spanish ambassador, that four Span
iards had been killed in Mexico City.
General Carranza issued at Vera
Cruz, Mex. his reply to the note Of
Secretary of State Bryan demanding
an amelioration of the chaotic condi-
tons in Mexico City. He denies Obre-
gon melted the populace of the capital
to commit outrages. He declares OBJ
RECON has facilitated such importa-
ton in every way. Carranza also
said that it would be advisable for all
aliens to leave the country.
Jose Rosado, millionaire merchant
of Merida, Mexico, who reached New
Orleans, brought news that Carranza
military authorities at Campeche
have seized the American schooner
Susie B. Dantzler from Pensacola,
Miss They are also holding the
ships master, Captain Dethloff, pris-
pner.
Seven battleships were ordered by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels at
Washington to proceed Immediately
from Guantanamo to Vera Cruz. Ad-
miral Fletcher, to whom the order
was sent, will choose the ships and
the admiral to command them
All Americans have been ordered
out of Mexico, according to dispatch
received at one of the foreign en-
bassies at Washington. The order
came from Secretary Bryan and was
transmitted to the Brazilian minister
In Mexico City on March 5, according
to this dispatch. n. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
Domestic

The sending of United States cav,
airy against the renegade Piute Indi-
ans under Old Polk and Old Posey iE:
being planned by Brig. Gen Hugh L.
Scott following the failure of his eff
2orts to persuade the Indians to sur
gender General Scott has announced,
at Bluff, Utah, that he will make one
more effort. to bring about peace.
In terse epigram julius Krutt.
schnitt, chief executive of the South
ern Pacific, testifying in the Central
Pacifc-Southern Pacific dissolution
suit at San Francisco, voiced his opin-
Ion of the governments attitude to-
ward railroads. He said: "The gov
eminent is a great big man welding
a great big stick, and the stick is
growing bigger and being used often.
er. Government management of en-
terprises is a failure"
Capt William mccarthy Little, sixty
nine, u S. N, retired, died at Newport,
r. l., of complication of diseases.
At city primary at Paw Paw, Ill,
the polls we're kept open all day
without q. vote being cast s..
So
While thousands Of Chicago drug
users were cufsing the new Harrison
antidrug act, which has cut off their
supply, and a movement booking to the
repeal of the law was being discussed,
leading physicians, health officers and
humanitarians declared that the end
Justified the means
Horses sold in America to European
nations at war, during the last five
months of 1914, brought their owners
more than s15,0O0,0O0, according to
figures given out at Chicago by Wayne
Dinsmore, secretary of the Percheron
Society Of America.
George w. Perkins, millionaire
banker Of New York, was rescued
from a watery grave in the st. Louis
inlet at Palm Beach, Fla, when 3
boat in which he was fishing was
overturned by high waves a negro
rescued the banker. #5H
eGovernor Gates Of Vermont signed
THE prohibition referendum bill. AS q
result the voters will decide at the
municipal elections in March, 1916
whether to substitute statewide pro
Jhibitton for local option.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
unrna
Most Imp ort "a a
News Events
European, War News

The British steamer Churchill ar
rived at Pernambuco with the crew
and 113 passengers of the French
was sunk by the German auxiliary
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm.
The British steamship Indian City,
from Galveston February Is for Havre,
has been sunk She carried 14,O26
bales of cotton. constituting her first
cargo
The British admiralty issued an off.
clal statement at London reporting
the loss of the auxiliary cruiser Bay
one while on patrol duty. Evidence
points to her having been torpedoed
by submarine But ~ of the Bay.
ones Grew Of more than 200 were
saved Fourteen officers drowned, in
Gluding the commander.
While admitting that the Germans
are maintaining strong offensive at
some points in the north. an official
Russian statement issued at Petro-
grad tells of annihilating several
forces of Austrians in the Carpathians.
Although Commander Thierichens
of the German cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich has notified American Off
cials at Washington that he intends
to proceed at sea as soon as neces-
sary repairs can be made, the opinion
prevails in official circles that the yes
sci will be interned
"A secret report has been sent from
Cuxhaven to the admiralty at Berlin
that - submarines have failed to re-
port to their base, eight of them be-
Ing among Germany's newest boats"
says dispatch from The Hague. The
naval council will discuss whether it
would be better to abandon the sub
marine war.
The humiliation of Russian force
that tried to break through the Ger
man line south of Augustowo was re-
lated in the official German report.
An official communique issued by
the French war Office at Paris states
that the British troops in the La
Bassee region have captured nearly a
mile and a half of German trenches
before Neuve Chappelle, taken that
town and advanced more than mile
beyond 1t.
bree
The German cruiser Prince Eitel
Friedrich arrived at Newport News
bringing the captaf1 and crew of the
American grain vessel William p.
Frye, which the German warship sunk
at sea on January II. The owners Of
the vessel claim she carried no contra
band of any Lind. Eight merchant
vessels were destroyed by the German
cruiser. 5,,.ss .t,. .>e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
Washington

Col. wv. H. Crook, disbursing officer
Of the White House at Washington,
who has been associated with every
president since Lincoln, under whom
he served as a bodyguard, is seriously
Ill with pneumonia. President Will
son is taking personal interest in his
welfare.
Secretary Daniels announced at
Washington that the armored cruiser
Brooklyn. receiving ship at Boston.
navy yard, had been ordered to patrol
the harbor there to guard against vi.
plations of neutrality ,...
-7.7--
President Wilson will see no Wis
ttors at the White House at Washing
ton for three weeks. The president
will go into seclusion and spend his
morning hours reviewing the various
phases of the European and Mexican
situations.
"A most searching inquiry will be
made and whatever action is taken
will be based upon the result of that
inquiry" President Wilson issued
this statement at Washington re-
garding the sinking of the American
sailing ship William P Frye by the
German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich
Robert W Woolley Of Virginia was
sworn in as director of the mint, and
Oscar A. Price Of West Virginia took
the oath as auditor for the interior de,
parrment at Washington.
Personal
An operation for appendicitis was
| performed on Secretary McAdoo at q
hospital in Washington. The physi-
icians said the operation had been sue
|cessful in every way
Joao Chagas, Portuguese minister
Ito France. has resigned.
Mehmed Burhan -Eddln i:5s EHenul
lfavorite son Of the former sultan OF
Turkey, Abdul .Hamid, has been
found strangled in his bedroom.
Ferdinand Burg who was formerly
/ Archduke Ferdinand Charles of Aus
! tria, IS dead Ferdinand Burg was
/ ffty-one years old He was a nephew
] Of Emperor Joseph. The archd7u l
renowned his privileges as member
Of the imperial family when he mar
4 ried the daughter Of a professor o.
engineering. ...
William Washington Cole, pioneer
circus man, is dead at New York
aged sixty-nine His circus was final
i " merged with the Barnum & Bailey
Organization.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, wife q
the richest man In the world, is dead
/ She passed away at the. Roc kefelllef1
home at Pocantico Hills, n. =, aftel
/ an illness Of several months. She
Twas seventy-six years old last septem
!. Der q Mrs. Rockefeller's husband and
!, son were at Ormond, Fla, and th l
\ hmm diately engaged 9 special trae .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-17
EAs b OF WARREN

-,.~---,. .;..,-,.,-,,.~.-,.--~,~~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14

are we'll known to Chairman Sheriff.
of the school board (who, by the way,
is the only member of the board who
is unalterably welded to the block 18
site for the schooD It would seem
that a certain degree of elaboration
has been employed to cultivate in the
minds of the school patrons of the
extreme western and southwestern
sections of the city, the impression
that residents of North Hill are fight
ing for the schools location in that
section.
Nothing could be unfairer to the
residents of North Hill, and the other
sections of the city opposing the
schools location on block Is, Maxent
tract, than the creation of this Sec
tional feeling. There has been no
effort whatever on the part of North
Hill school patrons to secure the
schools location in that section. In
deed, as a resident of that section
of the city, and one who has taken
deep and active interest in the mat
ter of this schools location since the
inception of the idea to build it,
unhesitatingly assert that there is not
scintilla of sentiment on the part
of North Hill residents that the
school should be located at any point
on, or approximately near North Hill.
On the contrary /, and every other
school patron residing in the North
Hill section of the city with whom l
have discussed the matter, favor a
more southernly location for the
school-a location accessible approx
mately equi-distant from all sections
of the city to be served by the school;
a location accessible to street car ac-
commodations in bad weather; loca-
ton approached from all directions
by sidewalks; location unhampered,
as block Is is, by surroundings almost
exclusively of negro population.
H. o. ANSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
Vox PoPULI
~~A~~,
NORTH HILL RESIDENTS ARE
PLACED IN WRONG LIGHT

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 10, 1915.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
The impression has been created
throughout the city particularly
IN the extreme western and south
western sectionsl to the effect that
the effort being exerted to deter the
school board from locating the new
grammar school building on block 10,
Maxent tract, is movement fostered
exclusively by residents of the North
Hill section of the city, for the reason
that residents of that section are de-
sirous of having the school located
on North Hill.
Whether this impression is being
deliberately created for the purpose
of prejudicing residents of other sec
tons of the city which viii be forced
to patronize this school, or not, am
not prepared to charge directly. But
IN view of the facts in the case, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
mess Clouds
Are Fast Vanishing.
ere or two others

From every part of the country
come reports Of renewed impetus to
business, not in any particular line,
but extending to every branch of in
dusty, and if the federal reserve
beard can arrange to satisfactorily
handle the south's vast cotton crop it
viii be only few months before the
new era of prosperity will begin
reaching this section.
For months and years the railroads
of the country have been withholding
expenditures on the ground that
freight rates prohibited a reasonable
profit on their investments. Now
however, this last alleged obstacle is
soon to be removed, for it is under
stood the Interstate commerce COM
mission soon will grant the application
Of the western railways for an in
crease in rates.
Although these railroads have been
complaining it is a noticeable fact
that their financial condition has i'm
proved despite the alleged low rates.
There is plenty Of traffic for them all
regardless Of the territory through
which they pass and judging from
the present, the crops and reviving in
dustry and commerce viii tax their
present resources. With increased
rates east and west there would be
renewed profitable activity in all lines
Of business allied with the railroads.
From all appearances the clouds are
rapidly vanishing from the business
horizon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14

RN every colony the chief point Of
conflict between governor and as
n sembly, whether IN the proprietary
or in the crown colonies, had all
ways been connected with the subject
of salaries
Again and again governors had been
instructed to Insist upon an adequate In
come, charged permanently upon some
regular source of public revenue; but
again and again. as often as made, their
demands had been refused
They could get only annual grants.
which kept all officers OF the crown de-
pendent upon the peoples assemblies
for maintenance while in Office.
There had long been signs that min
listers of the King and the proprietors
at home were tired of the contest. and
meant for the mere sake of peace, to
let the colonial assemblies alone, to rule,
as Parliament ruled. by keeping control
Of the moneys spent upon their own
governments
There was. too, more and more money
in the colonies as the years went by.
New England. where, except in the rich
valley of Connecticut, the soil yielded
little beyond the bare necessaries of life.
led the rest of the colonies in the
variety of her industries.
Though parliamentary statutes forbade
the making Of wooden goods or hats or
steel for export, the colonists were free
to make anything they might need for
use or sale within a single colony or In
their homes. and the thrifty New Eng
land farmers and villagers made most
of their own furniture, tools. and house,
hold utensils, while their women or the
village weavers wove the linen and
wooden stuffs Of which their clothes were
made.
They lived upon their own resources
as no other colonists did. And their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14
REFUSED TO QUASH
THE INDICTMENTS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 12.-Judge
Eichhorn, in criminal court today
overrruled the motion to quash the
Indictment against Thomas Taggart,
Democratic national committeeman.
Mayor Joseph E. Bell, Chief of Police
Samuel " Perrott, and 123 others
charged with irregularities.
The state elected to place Mayor
Bell on trial first. The date was not
fixed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-14

trade kept 600 vessels busy plying to and
1ro 70 English and foreign ports.
Almost every sea-coast hamlet was q
port and maintained its little neet. A
thousand vessels, big and little, went
every year to the fisheries. or up and
down the coasts carrying the trade be-
tween colony and colony.
A great many OF these vessels the col
onists had built themselves. out of the
splendid timber which stood almost
everywhere at hand in their forests, and
every one knew who knew anything at
all about New England that her seamen
were as daring. shrewd, and hardy as
those bred In past generations in the
Devonshire ports OF old England.
Their boats nocked by the hundreds
every year to the misty. perilous banks
Of Newfoundland, where the cod were
to be caught They beat up and down
the long seas in search Of the whale
all the way from 1.-THE frozen recesses
of Hudson's Bay and Davis Straits to
the coasts of Africa and Brazil. far In
the South.
Neither the perseverance Of Holland
nor the activity of France. nor the dex-
ferrous and firm sagacity OF English en-
terprise,' exclaimed Burke, ever car
ried this most peFiIous mode of hardy
industry to the extent to which it has
been pushed by this recent people-a peo-
pie who are STILL as 1t were, but in the
gristle, and not yet hardened into the
bone of manhood"
Massachusetts, had been known, while
peace held and men breathed freely. be-
tween Queen Anne's and King Georges
wars, to complete $50 ships In a single
year every town upon the coast and
even little villages far within the rivers
launching vessels from busy shipyards.