davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
KOSHER WILL BE
 ABLE TO TESTIFY
 ABOUT AUTO CRASH ]
Dangerous Hurts Healing al HOspitaI-Reardon RecoVers
 From Injury.

George l.. Moshier of 240 Fairfield avenue, who was dangerously injured in the automobile accident at the foot of OK Hill early Monday afternoon, will be able to appear as a witness be- fore Coroner J.fJ. Phelan, whose hear ing on the case will be held Monday afternoon.
 Mosl1ier's condition is improved. He will probably. be discharged Monday, morning from St. Vincent's hospital. James w. Reardon, living at 22 Wal Ter place, has resumed his work at the Blue Ribbon garage. His wounds, are com mpletely healed.
 It is improbable that the case of Moshier and Arthur Eucier,i of 195 Fairfield avenue, the former held at St. Vincent's hospital on. the charge of manslaughter, and the latter at the county jail in default of furnishing a bond of $1, ,000 on the charge of taking an automobile without leave of the owner, will be disposed of tomorrow when the case is scheduled for a hear ing. A continuance will most likely be granted to await the finding of the coroner and likewise the discharge of Moshier from St. Vincent's hospital.
 Reardon and Ely, the other occu-. pants of the car, have been subpoenaed as material witnesses in the case. Neither has been held under bonds. The coroner's hearing on the death of Costello is scheduled for Monday af-' ternoon. f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

diniere, by A. A. ElectEic CO, Carrie Donofrfs. 297 Hallett street; third, $2 picture, by, NothnagIe & Soh; Harold Anderson, 458 Noble avenue.
 II. First, Boston fern, by Bouton, Arthur Rogers, 542 East Main street; second, selection of hardy bulbs, by George P1onm, Jennie Cherick. 2s Gilmores treet.
 12. First, $5 Axnacaria palm, by Horan S son. W. P. Jessup, 55 Adams street; second, pair of shoes. by Caesar Misch, Mrs: A. Richardson, 419 Central avenue; third, 15 pack ages of seed to be selected. by Will liam Willis, Jennie Longo, Willow street, (ho4se 68 Green street.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
COMMISSION PLAN LEAGUE VOTES TO
 RUN THIRD TICKET
Several Old Line Members of Both Parties Among Speak
 CTS at Meeting.

All but one of the members who at tended the meeting of the Commission Form of Government league in the Board of Trade rooms last night, voted lin favor of naming candidates to run on a citizens or independent ticket fa- vorings- commission form of govern ment at the election next month. No one voted against the proposition. Committees will be named to get the sentiment of voters in each district. The committee will report at a meet ing of the league to be held within week, when a final decision will be made as to whether or not an inde- pendent ticket shall be named.
 Frank w. Bolande, who has been one of the warmest advocates of commis- sion form of government, said he had talked with one of the leading Dem ocrats and had been assured that the party would name a candidate who would carry out plans of the league and that the Democratic party wanted the support of members 5f the league.
 President James A. Marr explained the various forms of commission gov ernment and among those who spoke in favor of an independent ticket were: Fred D. Ives, Abraham Levy, Fred TomHnson, Col. M H. Rogers, Sidney E. Hawley, George B. Crawford, Hen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
AERO CLUB OF AMERICA
 TO HELP STATES FORM
 MILITIA AIR SQUADRONs

New York, Oct. Tine executive committee of the National Aerop1ane fund instituted by the Aero Club of America, announced today that it has decided to contribute $2,o0O to enable the states of California, Arizona and Texas to begin at once to train off, cers of the National Guard in flying and to organize aviator corps for those states. [ planes have been offered for training officers of the National Guard of those three states by Earle Reming- ton, a western sportsman The $2,0OO from the national Aeroplane fund will be apportioned at the rate of $4OO to each machine, in making the announcement the committee said that aviators are needed on the Mex ican border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
PIPE AND CANE :
 HIS SIDE ARMS
 ON RATTLE LINE

Paris, Oct. 1-Brig. Gen! Mar chand, when he was wounded last Sat urday in the fighting in the Cham pagne district, was marching at the head of a column with a walkin g stick in his hand and a pipe in his mouth, according to a young colonial infantryman who > was beside him when he fell.
 Our division was quartered between Perthes and Souain when we received the order to prepare to attack at 9:3O o'clock, Saturday morning. said the colonial. At this moment, amid a hail of bullets, Gen. Marchand appear ed After making us a short speech, which we didn't hear because of the roar or guns. our chief stepped te the head of the column. cane in hand and pipe in mouth, and tcarched off toward the enemy like a simple off, cer at the head of his company.
 Our colonial division, with a Nor ocean division brigade of Zouaves and the Foreign Legation, formed the first wave sent against the enemy. We covered 15O yards amid a hail of shot and shell and had just reached the first German trenches when the gen eral fell. A shell splinter struck him in the abdomen and I saw the ambulance corps rush for him. Then I was hit,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
BESSIE BOTSWRIGHT WINS FIRST PRIZE. S25, FOR
 BEST FLOWER GARDEN

Prizes for the best flower and veg etabIe gardens have been announced by the Good Housing Association. The association in the Spring started a campaign for cleaning yards and making them into flower and vegeta- ble gardens. About 700 children started in the contest for prizes and ef these 300 continued until, the judges passed on them. The prizes and prize winners follow:
 For having what was judged to be the best flower garden, Bessie Belle Botwright of 28 Bassick avenue, was awarded a prize of $25s in gold, pre- sented by R. s. Hincks.
 Jack Deselice of NIidlen street, $1O in merchandise, by the D. M. Read Co. for the best vegetable garden.
 Marcus<Bugs1ag, of 2O6 Park street, bronze trophy cup. by G., w. Fatrchild & Son for the best porch box. The districts:
 l. First, ladies' necklace by How land Dry Goods Co, A. c. Mertens, SIS Warren street; second, a small clock, by F. Lyman, J. Asscel, 656 Warren street
 2. First, s5 palm, by Hawkins. Eliz- abeth and Katherine Glanville, IngIe side place; second. $1.50 fern, by Bou- ton,l Helen A. ShoItes, 496 Gregory street, third, Iadys or gentleman's pin by Button OHphant Co.,, Harry Leary. 223 Iranistan avenue.
 3. First $5 toilet case, by Meigs & Co.,, Mary Mark, g Burr road; second $3 palm, by Hawkins, Einar Ekstrom. 715 Ellsworth istreet; third $1 shrub, by Charles Phomm, Gesa Takacs, BIO Spruce street.
 4. First s5 chair, by Had1ey Co, Mrs. Sophie Oras, 26 Organ street; second, $2 in trade, by Ma1Iett & G1II din avenue; third, small fern, by John Reck 6 Son, Mrs. V. KuhI, 5 1 Bassick avenue.
 5 First, s5s in gold, by Mothers Teach CTS association of Maplewood school, Cora L. Stahr, 1647 Iranistan avenue; second, large fern, by Moth CTS Teachers association H. school. Fred GulFbarg, 1866 Iranistan ave nue; third, ls3 worth of seed, by W. Alter sBurpee & Co.,, of New York, Dorothy Brierly. 2616 North avenue; fourth, $1.50s worth mixed bulbs, by Park Gardens, Edward Rizy, 75 Carl eton avenue; fifth. small fern, by Bou- ton, Moreau Lawson, 1084 Iranistan avenue:
 G. First, A Yankee Special lawn mower, by Haw1ey Hardware Co.,, William F. Staples, 4S8 Hawley aye nue; second. big fern. by NReck, Pat rick Burns, 85 Hurd avenue; third, wheel hoe. by Farmers Supply & Roofing Co.,, Robert Strenstream, 223 Bronx avenue
 '. First, lawn settee. by George B Clarke & Co.,, Timothy McDermott, 142 Milne street: second, Boston fern, by Hawkins, Conrad Wiener, 46 Chapel street.
 8. First, 100 mixed trumpet narcis- sus bulbs. by Arthur Boddington of New York, Mrs. H. G. Greene, 2o5 Island Brook avenue; second, Ora cenia palm, by Horan, Mrs. Charles Deane, ITO Salem street; third, book of wild birds Of wild flowers, by Mrs. L. B. Myers, Herman Konig, 63 Randall avenue. sL
 g. First, $5 worth of bulbs y{Reck & Son, s. B. Peterson, 37 Vernon street; second, vase worth $50, by Davis & Hawley Co.,, Norman Sperry 117 Alpine avenue; third. lace fern, by Horan, William Brandt, 184 Park street.
 10. First, 100 mixed tulip bulbs, by Wheeler & Co, Eleanor Beard, S19 Barnum avenue; second. brass jar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 18c EACH. JOHN RICK, & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

yesterday when the strikers sent rep resentatives to find out why three men were discharged. No satisfac- tory arrangement was made, however, and at the meeting last night it was decided that only by a continued strike will the management be brought tos terms
 More than 100 of~the machin8sts are out on strike. They voted to hold out until all their demands are met. While they have already re- seeived an increase they will ask an- other.
 Business Agent George J. Bowen of the Machinists' local said this morn ing that the differences of the ma ehfpists at the LocomobiIe plant will be adjusted internally. According to MT. Bowen, the officials have indicat- ed a desire to rectify matters.
 The Salts Textile Go. strikers held a dance last night at Eagles hall. Many attended and it was an enjoy- able affair.
 The Bank of England sold 5000 pounds bar gold, and shipped 200, GOO. pounds SvePeienSt to SDain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Delicious Pastry Special

Marshmallow Cake, large size, regularly
 15c-at 1Oc Chocolate Nut Cake, large size, regu-
 larly 25c-at -i-.--...-,...... 2Oc Cocoanut Jelly Cake, large size, regu-
 larly 25c-at .... f.t....... .e2Oc
 These Cakes are made up especially for us and delivered here absolutely fresh three times daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE
 FOR BOYS WILL TAKE PLACE IN HARTFORD

The annual gathering under the aus pfces Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the interests of the workers for boys. will take place this year in Hartford. on Oct. p and 23. B. M. Robinson, of the inter national committee of the Y. M. c. A., regarded as a leading authority on enn- pIoyed boys, will take Q prominent part in the conference.
 More than 5000 miners in the South Wales district went on strike insprotest against the employment of non-unionists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
GEORGETOWN PASTOR
 IS STILL MISSING
Special fo the Farmer,)

Georgetown, oct. 1-search for SSohn S. Garland, the missing clergy man who was pastor Of the Gilbert Memorial Congregational church. has been unsucc essful. It is likely charge of embezzlement will be brought against him.
 MT. Garland's father-ir-law says the borrowings of the pastor from him amounted to $6O0,s from the church funds. about s35o. and from Louis Miller $20O. He is said to have issued some spurious notes. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

Will Run Daily (EExcept Sunday
 Leave Port Jefferson. z. -9 9 800 A. hL- Leave Bridgeport. S:OO P. ll Single Fare 75c; returning, Bound Trip Ticket, $1. Good any time during tho season Children between and wears. half fare. Special Excursion TicI1ers, good to return same day only from Port Jefferson every Friday 3arg soc. Automobile transportation given careful attention For further infDr- nation address GEO. N.TOOILEE3, Af-t, Bridgeport or Port Jefferson Time table subject to change vVithgHt mutlca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
7-e MAX ANS GO, s
 WORKM ASK
 WAGE INCREASE
Fail to Receive Adjustment of First Grievance So They
 Ask More.

Because. they assert they are poor ly paid. and while they are ont on strike they might as well remedy the matter, the strikers of the Max Ans Machine Go. of Fairfield, voted. last night to demand 25 cents a day fiat increase in wages. A committee is to call on Max Ans this afternoon to attempt a settlement
 Mr. Ams interviewed the committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01
tRfuGAR PREMIER TO VISIT
 GERMAN CAPITAL SOON

Vienna, Oct. It is reported from Sofia that Premier RadoslaNoff, of Bulgaria, is planning a trip to Berlin in the near future. The ostensib1e purpose of the trip is a visit to the premier's son-in-Iaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

The Navy Department opened bids for the 16 new submarines authorized by the last Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-01

Coughlir, former Mayor Henry Lee, Harry H. }DeIoss, T. J. Pardy, Mich olas Tesiny former Senator J. H. whit comb and Dwight l.. Graves, secretary of the league.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15
xAAAf ]A~AAA~AASo
TO BE SOLD AT
SOC on the Dollar
Everything at Half Price

Plows, Steel Harrows, Disc Harrows, Seeders,
Disc Drills, Walking Plows, Side Delivery
Hay Rakes, Hay Tedders, Gang Flows, End
Gate Shovel Boards, Wagons, Corn Shredders,
Grain Elevators, Buggy Poles and Shafts, Po-
tato Sprayers. Oils and Grease John Deere
Mower and Binder Repairs, 5Ocon the Dollar.
Machinery all new and first-class, no Sec
ond-hand stuff in stock. You can buy a sos
two-bottom gang plow complete with double
trees for $35, SD walking plows for $500,
Steel lever harrow 1925 per section, Horse
collars soc each, Pump Jacks at Wholesale,
Everything else in proportion, you can buy
from us for
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Attention Flock Masters.

The flock masters of southern Colo
RADIO and northern New Mexico, who
have winter ranges and lambing
grounds to the south of Durango, are
now taking their herds to their vari
Gus summer ranges up on the noun
tsins. Many big flocks pass around
Durango and then take the county
Ioao from here north as far as they
wish 10 use it. 1t is their custom to
take the road up the west side and
not the right side. This arrange
ment is mutual accommodation. Sheep
men know that an auto will stampede
their florks, scatter them, and pos
sibly many young lambs would be Kill
led Whije ali have a right to the road
the inconvenince Is but little to the
sheep men and is only for that day a
special occasion and as n simple cour-
tesy to motorists and mutual adyan-
tage, sheep men that day, with their
flocks should take the east side OF
the river road and autos will take the
west side of the Animas river to Rock
wood. Next Sunday, June 20, the Du-
range Motor club is to entertain the
Aztec motor club and their visitors
from there, at Trimble Springs. There
will surely be over 100 automobiles
travelling over the road to Trimble
that day. We therefore earnestly ad-
wise all flockmasters who may have
intended to use the road to Trimble
next Sunday driving their flocks
north, not to take the road on the
west side of the river, but take the
one on the east side. All autos Will
keep on the west side.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
District Court.

Judge Searcy opened district court
this morning here in short session.
Cases disposed of today were: Cy
Graden VS.. c. f. Herr, civil suit, re-
versed from the supreme court with
instructions to enter Judgment in
favor of Herr. The McPhee and Nc
Ginnity Lumber Co., against NJ. J.
Wicklen, judgment was entered
against the defendant for s17l.79. The
case of II. M. Beatty, former state
bank examiner VS.. The Colorado State
bank was on motion by the attorneys
for the bank placed under rule 16
Divorces were granted to Sadie An
derson from Ferdinand Anderson and
to Ella Hughes from Grover C. Hugh
es. In the case of Mrs. R. C. Pull
ford VS.. the La Plata Ditch and Reser-
voir company, proof was made and
trial had cancelling the contract and
giving here her original ditch rights
back. Joe Meyers for assault against
Crawford Dickey and Jefferson Mills
at Ignacio May 18th, plead guilty and
the court reserved sentence for furth-
err consideration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
ONLY A FEW CAN GO.

Those who are SO fortunate that
expense does not have to be considered
are now going to health resorts to get
i'd of the impurities Of the system that
cause rheumatism, backache, swollen,
aching oints and stiff painful muscles
if you are one Of those who cannot 60
yet feel that you need relief from
such pain and misery, try Foley's
Kidney Pills. They restore the kid
neys to healthful activity and make
you feel we'll and strong-s. G. Wal
and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
rACKSON
Hardware
= Company
10 Look Over Mines.

Joe Grobecker, of Fades mesa and
Willard Wyatt and party are in
town today outfitting for trip of in
spection to the Andy Lewis claims at
the head of Bear creek in the La
Platas. Owing to the still remaining
amount of snow in the higher noun
tains it is necessary for them to go
from here via Dolores and up Bear
creek to the mines.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Mrs. Chase Entertains.

Mrs. f. X. Chase entertained at
bridge last night in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Chase and r. l.. Chase of
Eureka and Miss Dyer. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldredge, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Barber, Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Rourke and the Misses Mable
Austin and Marguerite jackson, and
the Messrs. Bruner, Rucker, Mcneil
and Mrs. j. r. Ball. The ladies'
prize was won by Mrs. Frank Ell
dredge and the gentlemen's prize by
Mr.. Bruner. The consolation prize
by Miss Austin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Copping the Coin.

Returning local visitors to the CAL
ifornia expositions report, sub rosa,
that pick pockets are active and they
got touched" for their roll. Even
Indies were gently relieved Of any
thing detachable if caught in crush
ed crowds. Americans are warned to
keep away from Tia Juana, Mexico
or they would be openly robbed of
all money and valuables. One local
man, despite warning was held up and
robbed there Of $500 and his gold
watch taken away from him in open
daylight Mexicans grabbed and
held him while one searched him
thoroughly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Motor Club Busy.

At a meeting of the committee on
arrangements of the Motor club last
night it was deemed advisable to ap-
point a sub committee to go to Aztec
and personally take up the matter
there with Aztec citizens regarding
the raising of guarantee fund to
insure a special train from there to
Durango next Sunday. j. C. Sanford
and Secretary Z. P. Wilson of the
Durango exchange were appointed and
departed by auto for there this morn
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Heavy Trains.

The Silverton accommodation had
standing room only this morning. The
Lostern was well laden, much more
than usual, tourists and local peo-
pie. Many departed for local points
over the Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
George Pearson in Hospital.

In letter to friends, George Pear
son formerly of this city, who has
been in the trenches in France with
his company of Canadians, is now in
a hospital in France and is recover
ing from severe attack of spinal
menengitis as a result of the awful
hardships and exposure he sustained.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Big Cattle Deal on.

Frank Hepworth, a cattleman of
the Dolores section and his attorney,
J. NJ. Woy OF Telluride, went down
to the Aztec section this morning
where they will take an auto and go
west TO cattle range and inspect a
big bunch of cattle and if everything
is satisfactory, papers will be drawn
up and the deal closed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Pimples, Skin Blemlshes, Eczma Cured

No odds how serious, how long
standing your case, there's help for
you in every particle of DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. 1t wipes out all
traces of your ailment, and leaves
your skin clean and soft as child's.
Hundreds of users have sent volun-
tary letters of thanks. Just try one
box 1t will mean freedom from suf-
fering and embarrassment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Nealyweds.

The following card explains itself:
Pennington, N. NJ, June 16, 1915.
To the passengers on the Red Apple
train, this is to introduce to you Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Hubbard, newlyweds,
any suggestions on Married life would
surely be appreciated by their friends.
The happy couple are guests at
the Strater today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
More Wool Shipments.

II. C. Bronsden, wool buyer of
Boston went out to Dolores this morn
ing to look after the shipment Of
three cars Of wool, that arrive from
there tonight, destined for his firm in
the Boston market.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Arrive Home Tonight.

Miss Mary Bryant of the Animas
valley who has had charge of the
departmeu. Of reading in the schools
of Phoenix, Ariz., arrives home this
evening. After her schools closed she
visited relatives in California and the
eXpositions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Ladies Mission Circle.

Dozens of the members of the La
dies Mission circle of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. George N. Ray
mond at her home at Pinehurst to-
day. Many Of them went up by train
this morning and others We're pres
ent, arriving by carriage and auto.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
First Visit.

Joe Wilmer, the promising young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wilmer
of the Pine river valley autoed in
today. His first visit since his re-
turn home from the east where he
just completed his junior year in
the University of Ohio.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Badly Hurt.

Irwin Elliott was badly hurt yester-
day afternoon when he fell from the
top of a guy wire pole that was being
erected by the street car company on
the Northside hill, just above the
bridge. No bones were broken and he
Is resting easier today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Slight Fire Damage.

The fire department was called out
at 2:l5 this afternoon to queneh an
incipient fire at the city pound, the
John Rollins property. 1t is suppos-
ed the fire originated from a spark
from the switch engine. The damage
was small.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21

Mr.. William Sanderson of Salmon
Falls, Idaho, and his bride, who was
Miss Bessie Chittenden, of Aztec, who
were married here Tuesday evening,
departed this morning for Hilltop,
Nevada where they will make their
future home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21

Paying the Dairymen.
The San Juan Creamery for last
weeks butter fat paid out S653.15.
Increasing every week,
Newlyweds Home.
Goulding Houk and his bride who
were married in Ridgway June 10th
are home, arriving last night.
Lead Drops Sharply.
The lead quotation today is but
$6.25, as against $500 yesterday. A
drop of $500 ton in one day.
Taken TO Hospital.
Mr.. John Skoog was taken to Mer-
cy hospital this morning suffering
with slight attack of typhoid fever.
Guarantee Assured.
Secretary Jacob Wilson Of the Mo-
tor club reports that the guarantee
for the special train from Aztec
Sunday Is q cinch. Secretary E. p
Wilson and J. C. Sanford are at Aztes
on the matter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Marriage License.

Mr.. Norman Gilbert, son of Gus OIL
bot Of Thompson's park and Miss
Bertha Patscheck of Hesperus have
-f6ured license to wed. Their Du-
range friends wish the ceremony to
be held on June 20 when many of
'tern can attend on that date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Mr.. vaile Much Improved.

William p. Vale, vice president of
the First National bank, who has been
confined to his home the past ten
days, is much better today. A great
improvement. Nothing serious allied
him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Hearing Poslnoned.

The civil action of Griffith Bros
VS.. j. II. Severns, money demand
that was to be beard in Justice Mad
dox court has been postponed to a
future date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21

Mrs. Linnie Lackey, Of Fruitland,
New Mexico, who has been here up
on attendance at the bedside of her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Young, who was
lately operated upon for appendicitis,
left for her home this morning for
short stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
Ball Game Sunday.

Durango mad Bayfield, will cross
bats at the Fair grounds next Sunday
The Durango team has n new line up
and will appear in their new suits,
real spnorty, nifty ones.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21

John Deere self dump hay rakes
The one rake that satisfies the farm.
er. Give the the once over before
buying. The Chapman Hdw. Co.