davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Volunteers
Good Roads
bear Ye Pursuant 70 the Procla-
nation 81 the County Commissioners
in and Tor Lemhi County


in and FOR Lemhi County
All patriotic and public spirited citizens
are called on to volunteer for work on
the county roads in Lembi county on
the goth day of May A. D. l9l5.
Citizens desiring enlist FOR sucn
public service requested TO SEM
their to this committee or any
member thereof, to any one OF tie
regularly acting Road Oyerseer in
said Lemhi County. All sqch youn-
should also designate the
amount Of team and tools they
furnish.
Ii is the intention Of this commit
tee acting under the advice OF the
County Con missioners designate
Foremen to direct and lay out the
TO be done by such volunteer
labor in the lst district
In the outlying districts the work
be done under direction Of the reg
uaI Road Ogerseer. foremen chos-
en- by the voluLt eer panies
Automobile particularly
requested to volunteer their services
including owned.
Walter C. Shoup.
Arthur Greene.
w. II. O'Itren.
Con mittee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
OUR NEWTOWN NEWS LETTER
(special to the Farmer )

Newtown. April 2-Sometime Tues day night the old house of Martin LiIlis near BotsfoFd, was destroyed by f1re/ It is the property of the Coe Brass company and was lunten- anted fot 3, long time
 c. J. White of Danbury, A. E. White of Newtown with others, have form ed. the Newtownt Taxi and Livery Co.,, to begin operations at once. The large stables of the Newtown Inn will be utilized for the purpose. Besides furnishing the Inn patrons with au- tomobi1e and team service, they pro pose to serve the general public as we'll.
 Ex-Senator M. J. Houlihan has re- ceived notice from the State Fish and Game Commission that he has been allotted ten cans of three and five inct& fingerling trout to stock the streams in Newtown. The young fry will be ready in June. Hitherto the north branch of the Pootatuck stream has been the favored water for stock ing, but in view of the fact that a considerable portion of this stream has passed into the control of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company. the fish undoubtedly will be liberated in other streams. A can contains about 250 young fish.
 Miss Mabel Anderson of Haw1ey-
 
 school friend,s Miss Dorothy Meeker of Cemetery avenue.
 Lou White has taken the position of special watchman of the Poota- tuck stream for the Pootatuck Rod and Reel club, beginning his duties April 1. Only a few of the members of the club braved the clustering i winds yesterday, and those who did found poor sport, as the waters are too cold and the stream too low ex- cept in the pools, for successful fish ing.
 The date for the coming sociable of the Jolly Two'' is April g.
 Miss MariIla George from St. Mar garet'ss school. Waterbury, is a guest for the Eastertide of her parents. Rec and Mrs. James H. George.
 Thomas F. Bailey of zoar, whose foot was injured last winter, has not made a good recovery and has gone to St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury. for treatment.
 pr. w. H. Kiernan caused the re- moval of Edward Sherman to St. Vim cents hospital Bridgeport last week. The veteran is suffering. from a gan grened leg.
 The following are the members of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
POPULATION NOW
 IS 100000, O,O59
Figures of Census Expert
 Slightly Lower Than Those Q of Treasury ActuaPy.

This afternoon at four o'clock Uncle Sam's children will number 100, 900, ,059, according to the estimates of c. D. Sloane, geographer of the Census Blu reau in Washington.
 In the Census Bureau such figures are based on the .difference< in popula- ton in 1900 and 1910. By that system of computation the country would con tain 100, ,399, ,318 persons on July 1, 1915, and more than 10s, ,0oO, 900 on July 1, 1920. By the census estimates the pop Hulation of all the United States, includ- ing Alaska and Hawaii, would be 11O,- 750,O00 on July of this year.
 J. S. Mccoy, Actuary of the Treas ury, calculated that 100, ,016, GOO persons were in the country o14 February 1.
 He arrives at his figures, Ion which Treasury statements of the. per capita wealth are based, by including in his calculations what he calls the factor of second differences. His effort is to show the natural increase within the increase as figured by the Census Blu reau. By that system of scomputation he estimates the continental popula- ton at the first of the present year at 99, ,875.000; February 1, 100. .016, 600, and July1 1Oe. .725, 1000. MT. Mccoy estimates that on July 1, 1920, the population will be 109, ,339, ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
''HARD TIMES" CRY "A MYTH. SAYS HEAD
 OF HUGE CONCERN

Washington, April Eff there are hard times under the Wilson admin istration, I have failed to find, them, ''
 said Edward D. Easton, president of 1 the Columbia Graphophone company
 of New York, in an interview here to-
 day. .sI have never found business so ! good. I have voted the Republican ticket all my life, but, my hats off to Wilson. He is without doubt the
 greatest president we have ever had. Business me n should stop bowling
 and get to work
 'tAs far as my own contact with tn e commercial world is concerned we
 are now at the height of prosperity,
 and we are going higher. Prospects
 everywhere are rosier than they have
 been for years.
 stAs a practical illustration of pros perity, the Colurhbia Graphophone company is abort to resume common dividends which were suspended un- der the Roosevelt administration. At
 that time business men everywhere found it necessary to retrench and to cut profits and dividends. How ever, despite all the cIamor of poor
 business and hard times we have I found it possible to resume dividends at a higher rate than we were pay 1 under the Roosevelt administration; {; and what is more, I have just let con- l tracts for the erection of a $25O. 1000 addition to sour plant at Bridgeport. l We are paying higher wages than ever before in the history of Bridge port which is essentially a factory 1 city and are giving the men short
 CT hours for more pay than they ever
 saw before. On a recent trip to the ! Pacific Coast, found evidence, not of returnfng prosperity, but prosper i ity that had arrived in huge chunks l with lots more to come. It all re- calls to mind my original thought when I heard the news of Woodrow l Wilson's nomination. This was that the Democrats had done the wisest ! thing they had ever attempted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

$1.OO white lawn waists slightly
 $1.OO flew white lawn waists .. .i 75c $1.25 new white lawn waists ... s9Sc $2. .OO embroidered lawn waists $1.4S $2.5O embroidered lawn waists $1.9S $500 tub silk waists black and white .e. .... $2.zo $4.OO tub silk waists black and white
 -s.t. =. --.ss--.7- $z-So 75c percalfne petticoats ........ 4Sc $1.OO percaline petticoats .....c 75c $1.25 patent F1exo petticoats ..=. 9Sc $1.75 messaIine silk petticoats SIPS $2.5O nessaIine silk and taffeta
 silk petticoats $1.9S $500 1nessa1ine and taffeta silk
 petticOats ...... SPAS $4.5O messa1ine and taffeta silk
 4Oc ready made net veils 25c z5c ready made net veiIs ...t.. 4Sc $1.5O chiffon veiIs ......-.... 9Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
Extremely Thin Men
 PrOportionately Alert;
 Are Useful To Society

Cologne, April 2.-The thin man is eulog1zed by the KoeInische Zeitung not only as food saver as compared with the stout man but as a more lac- live and useful member of society.
 --Fhe thin man." says this paper, 'shas need of much less food to sus- lain life than the stout man. Every gtep we take every movement. makes h demand on nourishment equal in proportion to the quantity of fat used up in the movement
 Whoever, therefore, has diminish Ed his weight by ten per cent, for example, diminishes at the same time khe quantity of food that he needs by ten per cent.
 Very thin mer enjoy a physical vigor and energy that is really extra ordinary. Hence in these days. when we are constrained tof econornize in Dur meals. it becomes at the same lime a sacred duty toward the Fath- srIand and an individual duty to re- auce one's food consumption and ene's fat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
STEAMSHIP LINE
 OFFICERS REQUEST
 SALARY INCREASES

New York, April 2.-Omcials of every steamship company operating vessels out of this port had under consideration today a request for an 1ncreases<of wages for deck officers. The Neptune Association of Masters and Mates, which. submitted the re- quest. stips1atsa that. the desired in crease should be made by May i. Secretary Robert Gowan said:
 we are asking that masters be given $2oO, chief officers $125, sec onds officers S1ee, third officers and all other deck officers $9O. At pres ent some masters receive only $120 a month while the general scale for chief officers is $90 month, for sec ond officers $70 and third officers $60- .@The last increase in wages given to officers on board American steam ships with a. few minor exceptions. was eight years ago. Living condi- lions, on the other hand, have steadi- Ky grown in cost"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

the St. Rose junior choir and friends who will participate in the minstrel show and entertainment Easter Mon day night for the benefit of the church: Minstrels Fred Leiss ,in- terIocutor; end men, AIonzo Lang, Paul Cavanaugh, James McConville. Herman Oppe, Jr.; chorus, Miss May Houlihan, accompanist; Miss Agnes Leavy, Miss Mary Murphy, Miss May Jordan. Miss Margaret White, Miss MilIicent CavAnaugh, Miss Marguerite Bradley. Miss Elizabeth Faulkner, Miss Amy BantIe, Misses Christine and Hannah Corbett, Misses Virginia Ailneen and Justine Houlihan, Miss Anna M. Corbett., Miss Kathleen Raf- ferty, Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Alice Houlihan and Miss Mary Keane. Dancing will be enjoyed after the show.
 The recent food sale for the benefit of the Newtown library, sconducted by Mrs. A. J. Smith, Miss Beecher and Miss Marguerite Beecher, netted $28.54 for the cause.
 The spring meeting of the Sandy Hook Library association will be held in the library room Monday, April 5 at 2:sO p. m. Israel Nezvesky has added to his real estate holdings in Huntington dis t triet by the purchase of the Eugene
  Louis Busker, ct al, have sold theii farm property to Marcus Busker. Thi. | is the property owned and occupied for 30 years by the late James Cor bett of Botsford.
 The body of Simon J. Cannon O. Bridgeport was brought to Newtowr | this forenoon and buried in St. Rose. cemetery. A large number of rela tives from Newtown. Monroe ana nearby towns were present at ths burial
 1 Mrs. James F. Brennan and son l James. of Newtown. have opened thei1 house for the Easter holidays. Hel neice. Miss Etta Martin of New York is spending the vacation with them MT. Brennan will come up for the weekend and holiday.
 -J. F. Webber of Mile Hill will spe. cialize in potatoes another year John J. sNorthrop is the executol under the will of the late Evelyne L. Pearl admitted to probate March 27 Mrs. Mary M. Campbell is the execu. trix of the will of her husband, the late P. w Campbell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
.FIREBUG'S BRAND CAUSES RAZING> OF
 FAIRFIELD BARNS
Structure in Lenox Heights Burned to Ground By
 Incendiary's Action.
Special to The Farmer.

(Sp6c1a1s to The Farmer.
 Fairfield, April 2.-Two barns own ed by Charles F't1Iep of Ridgeley ave nue, Lenox Heights. were burned to the ground last evening. by a fire that is believed to have been of incendiAry origin. Both barns were one story structures of wood and galvanized iron.
 The loss is estimated at about $1,- 000- Feed, coal and oats were in the barn where the fire originated and were destroyed. A scobbler shop in the rear of the barns was burned to the ground. No. 2 Chemical Co. went to the fire first and later the corps of Chemical No. 1 was called. The fire lasted two hours and a half.
 Arrangements are being completed for the Holy Name society entertain nlent andA concert that will be given next week. on the evenings of Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. Songs, recitations and piano solos will be part of the program.
 St. PauPs Episcopal church will be profusely decorated with flowers for Easter Sunday.
 A preaching service will supp1ant the usual evening service at Faith chapel Sunday evening. A musical program will be presented beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

S1.25 hemp straw Shapes ...... z5c $1 50 hemp straw shapes ...... 9sc $1.75 hemp straw shapes. .'..... SIPS $2.OO hemp straw shapes .... $1.48 Hemp milan shapes - $1 .9S to $4.5O Imported special shapes in milan
 and hair braid $4.75 to 5000 z5c satin tIrbaus 25c $1.OO and S1.25 satin sailor shapes
 :..-..t -. 4oc $1.5O to $2.5O satin sailor shapes 75c ChiIdren's untrimmed hemp straw
 hats ....:-. .s.. 75c to $1.5O ChiIdren trimmed school and out
 ing hats S0c CO $S.OO Children's dress hats .$1.9s to $7.5O $4. .OO trimmed dress hats ...... $2.9S $5 .OO trimmed dress hats .... $S.75 $7 .OO trimmed dress hats ..... $4.9S EIxceptfonaI values in trimmed dress
 hats from ...-.l.-. $500 to $25.OO Black velvet ribbons 2Oc, soc, 4Sc yd. soc wide satin ribbons all silk 25c yd Narrow fancy ribbons tor hat trim
 innings ..s......-.- 1Oc, 15c, 10c yd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
STEAMER GOES AGROUND
 UNDHR FIRE OF FORTS.

Paris, April 2-An Austrian steam CT loaded with arms and ammunition on it's way from Semlin to >Panosova, both ports on the Danube struck in the river last night. says a, Havas de- ,spatch from Nish.s Serbian artillery Immediately opened fire on the ves- SUI which exploded with terrific foece.
 William Hunter, chief engineer of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad was stricken with paralysis while waiting for a train in the Reading Ter mfnal in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

ated at the end of a 90 mile stretch of desert from Luderitz Bay and stands at the gateway of a fertile ir- rigation where the Union forces will be able to operate with greatea free dom, less hampered by the lack of water and pasturage.
 Aug is the principal resting place on the great caravan route from north to south. It was strongly held blythe Germans who were prepared to offer a stubborn resistance but were ob1ig- ed to evaeuate, the despatch says, when Union forces threatened their Hanks and line of retreat to Keet- EmanShop.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

S5c net veilings ..... 25c soc straw braids :.... 25c 2Oc rose flower bouquets .... 1Oc SOc rose flower bouquets .'15c S5c rose and cherry flower sprays
 .. 2Oc Excellent values in flower sprays
 from 25c to $1.OO Flower wreaths 15c to $4.OO $1-25 ostrich pIumes ...i...... 75c $1.5O ostrich plumes s........@.. 9sc Extraordinary values in ostrich
 plumes from ......N $1.OO to $7.5O OSCr1cn bands 75c to $4.OO $4.OO guaranteed rain coats -. $2.9S S7.OO guaranteed rain coats ... .$4. .98 $500 guaranteed rain coats. $5.75 $1O.OO guaranteed rain coats .$7.4S Splendid values in new spring cloth coats .......... $4.SS to $15.OO $500 marabout feather collars $1 .9S $500 maFabout feather collars $2.9S $500. marabout feather collars $3 .9S Nadine neck ruffs at half prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
POINTS OF INTEREST

Here are bargains which should go with rush. We predict that tomor- row is going to be one of the biggest Saturdays in our career. Women aren't t going to wait a minute once they get a look at the splendid goods offered under value iSa uIitrimmed and trim med dress hats at B. H. Dillon 6 Co., millinery store, 1.1O5 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
Frustrate Attempts At Burglary of Two
 Local Residences

Two attempts to enter and rob hoGses in this city were frustrated tso,1saIolders who observed the att tempts and telephoned the police. Shortly after 10 o'clock last night pr. = R. Townsend, sitting in his library, was attracted to the back of the house .bx sounds As he peered through the darkened hallway into rear room he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
SOUTH AFRICAN UNION
 FORCES CAPTURE AUZ

London, April 2.-The occupation of Aug, an important trading station in German Southwest Africa, by is likely to have 8 strong bearing on the situation, says a Reuter- despatch from Cape Town. The place is situ-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
EASTER BLOUSES.

Fine organdy and voile .bIouses, embroidery and lace trimmed. Also pretty crepe waists in light colors, and fIoWered silk bIouses-Easter Special ............. .$1 .O0
 New bIouses of gold lace combined with sand colored chiffon. AlIoVely blouse for Easter wear .... $500
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

Cincinnati and Boston Stock. Elk changes, and the Boston Curb mar kets will be closed today
 The New York Senate passed the bill intended to reorganize the Con- servation Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
JEWELRY

California rose beads. In many coIors and black. Each bead in the shape of a rose, separated by tiny pearl beads. Gold clasp. Scented. Easter Special .... ,... soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
UNDERWEAR.

Fine quality envelope chem ises. Trimmed with embroid- cry. Easter special at soc
 Circular drawers of fine nainsook. Embroidered ruffIe. Easter special -. ,29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
RIBBONS.

Taffeta, satin and moire ribbons, in all the new light colors, for hair ribbons and sashes. 5 in. Wide-SpeciaI at
 =. 1SG yQ. 6 in. wide special at 25c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
LIE AND RETAIL LEADING nTIL.LLNERs
HERE ARE BARGAINS WHICH SHOULD GO WI
70 WITH A RUSH

BARGAINS WHICH SHOULD GO WITH predict H tomorrow g be 0 biggest Saturday, Ii er
  o wait goo ~  ~ ~ flowers n waists ~ t tGaMerc will b y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

fsa wthe form of a burglar siIhouetted against the window pane. The man was attempting to force the lock The doctor immediately telephoned the pO- lice,S but before they arrived the bur glar had taken fright and disappeared.
 Soon before this event, Mrs R. Priest, at 464 Wilnot avenue heard someone trying to enter the front door of the house by means of a key. The police were rushed to the house after a telephone call but all traces of the marauder were lost upon their arrival
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

Many lovely styles in new neckwear. Variety of shapes, in embroidered and Oriental lace. collars, plain and hem stitched collars. He1nstitched collar and cuff sets, and em-. broidered vestees and lace fi- chus. Crepe de chine Windsor ties, in ombre and plain colors, also cheeks and pIaids 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.,
 YOU SAVE BY PAYING CASH
For Easter We
MEMS NECKWEAR.

New patterns in wide end silk ties. Regular soc. Easter Special .85c, 3 for $1.OO
 HOSIERY.
 Women's silk hose. Good quality in gray, sand shades and black. Easter Special
 .. ......... soc pr.
 soc Silk Iislel and boot silk hose in many cOIors and black. Easter Special =. .25c or. GLOVES.
 Kayser's 16 button length, silk gloves. Extra heavy quail ity. All sizes. Every pair guar anteed. In white and black
 ...... .... .$1.OO pr.
 Clementina and Aurora Kid gloves, soft and flexible. In white, black, tan and gray. Easter Special .S1. .OO pr. -12 and 16 button length silk gloves, in black and white. Good quality Tricot silk. Dou- bIe finger tips. Easter Special soc pr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
COMES.

Newest style combs for lat est hair-dressing modes. Large clusters of rhinestones. Easter Special ...... .$1.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

Stockholders of the Detroit United Street Railway lines voted to sell to the city for S24. goo. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02
NECKWEAR.

Easement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

,rAR.BULLRTIA GIVES YOU
TOUiF'G NRWa TtlNav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Happiness a Duty.

The better we understand life, the more we come to the realization of the fact that happiness is duty. 1t sig niiies that we are working in harmony with the laws of our being. It is one OF the concomitants of righteousness. Righteousness in it's last analysis will be found to be living in right relations with the laws of our being and with the laws of the universe about us. This attitude, this habit of happiness. is also benefit to others. AS cheer fulEcss induces cheer1u!uess in others, so happiness inspires anG induces hap piness. We communicate this condi- tiop to those about us. sts effects come back in turn from them to us again. As anger inspires anger. as love and sympathy inspire love and sympathy ik others, each of It's kind. so clleerfulness and happiness inspire the samL in others. Ralph Waldo r--ine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
The Anulo-SaxonS.

The Angles and SaXons were the chief tribes among the three principal Teutonic cunquerOrs of Britain; the JGtcs were the third. They were Low Dutch tribes from the borderlands of Germany and Scandinavia, the lands at the mouth of the Elbe and the Weser. Their language was an irde- pendent branch of the Teutonic fam fly. The SaXons were the first inva- ders, but the Angles settled more land As their settlement became old CT and they themselves permanent res- idents of the island they called them- selves "Englsh,' but their Celtic neighbors called them Saxons. Their language was, of course, established Tn England at the time of the Norman conquest in 1066, when Norman-French words and phrases of Latin origin be- came fused with the language of the people. The short and homely words of Anglo,SaXon origin remain, of course, as an integral and basic part of the English language. simpler, bet ter known, less pretentious, and pref erabe in conversation to the words of Latin derivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

the residence of Mrs. John Temple.
 There was a large attendance, and an enthusiastic meeting, with two vis- itors. Mrs. w. P. Imon and Mrs. Hal w. Greer, present.
 After the regular business session reports from the annual council were read by Mrs. H. A. Stowell, Mrs. c. A. Linaker. Mrs. w. P. Smith and Mrs. D. G. 'MaXey.
 Mrs H.. c. Dallenbaugh was ap- pointed to represent the auxiliary on the board of the United Charities.
 Mrs. F. c. Wilcox read a paper, "What Is Worth While,' and Mrs. Stowell favored the assemblage with few instrumental numbers.
 At the close of the session, dellcious refreshments were served by Mrs. Temple and Miss Hattie Buchanan, assisted by John Temple, Jr. The auxiliary will have its next meeting with Mrs. D. G. MaXey on the first Monday in July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
NEUROLOGICAL.
Dr. Stcwart'S Funeral.

The funeral of Dr. W. s. stewart was held at inc First prcsbNterian church at o'clock yosjord after noon, with services hY Roy II. |. Nor ris, pastor of the church. offciatinq at the church services
 Numerous and beautiful were inc floral tributes to the memory of the mnch beloved practitioner and man, and some of th"m were Irom out of town points The lUncraI was at tended by a worry large numbrf of friends and ;cQu1intanccs of Db, de ceased and there @ae much sorrow apparent.
 The members of the local lodge of Fflks. of which Br. stewart was a member, attended the funeral in a body. N Redwood cemetery. inc services of the Masonic order were carried out by Pine BluG lodge No G9, F. X A. NJ.
 The pallboarcrs were $ follows.
 llcnorarXA- nr. !, $. lenk ns. Dr. Will liam Breathwit, Dr. ". II. Blaukon ship. Dr. W, c. Pittman, pr. J. W Withers, Dr. E. r. Iuck, pr. !. T Palmer, pr. W. T. Lowe.
 Actiye-tf w. Pess. J. w. Worth inaton. R. G. Johnson. Leo NJ An lircws, W. E. SorrelIs. X, G. 5cdcll II. V. Hahlau and k. II. Williams