davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
N. Y. WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-Creamery. extras, 30 1-2c.; dairy. finest, 2s 1-2 O soc; good to prime, 27 1-2 DPS 1-2c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered. extras, dozen 23c.; storage packed, extra frsts, 22 @22 1-2c; hennery. whites, 23 Lac; gathered whites, as to size and quality. 22@23 1-2c.; hennery browns, 22@ 23c.; gathered brown and mixed co1ors, 20 1-2 @21 1-2c.; duck eggs, 25 Q 27c.
 Apples Spitzenberg, bbI-s $2.5o@ $4; Northern Spy, $2.5O O $4; Bald win. $2.5O@ 1875: Ben Davis, $1s50 O s2.5O; Winesap. s2.50@ $3.50; Green ing, $2.50@$4; Russet, $2 o $2.75.
 Vegetables - Potatoes, Bermuda, No. 1. bbl, $5 O $5.50; Florida, new No. 1, bbl. $4-50 O $5; Maine, 1s0 1b. $1.37 O s1.e2.
 Ontons-white old, crate. 50 O 75c.; yellow old, bag, 50 O SIPS; red bag,
 Asparagus dog. launches, s2.5o O s4; white, doz- punches, $2.5o O $3.5o.
 Rhubarb-1oo punches. s1.5o @ $2.5O.
 Turnips- White, old, bbl.. 75c@ s1.25; rutabaga, $1 O $1.5o. No. I. dog. $1@$1.25; cau1ifowers, doz- s2@s2.5o: lettuce. bbl.s s2; nush- rooms white, Alb bsk., soc @$1; brown 50 O soc; buttons. 500 75c; radishes, 100 punches, $1.50 O $2; to- matoes ID. 10 O zoe.
 Hay=Large baled ton. timothy, prime, $28; No. 1, $22 @.s22.5o; No. 3 to No. 2. $1s.5O O $19.5O; shipping, $17 O SIS; fancy light clover, mixed, $20 O $21.5O; rye straw, No. 1. SIS. (Sman bales soc Iower.)
 Poultry Chickens fresh dressed
 Poultry dressed.-Chicken fresh. broilers, pair, $1 @$175; 3 Ib. to pair -1b. 50 O 55c.; fowls, 0 Tb. and over to dog. 1sc; under 30 lb to dog, IA 1-2@ 15c. Duck1ings, ID. 22c; squads prime, white 10 ID to dog. $4; dark. dog. $1.50@ $1.75; alive fowls, 15 O 15 1-2c; fbroi1ers, 33 @45c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
PRESENT PERIOD. IS HYSTERICAL
 AGE OF WOMAN
(From Mrs. ". B. Williams, Anti-
 Sufragist.)

'
 Suffragist.1
 The Connecticut Association Op- posed to Woman Suffrage. Many wise persons have looked upon the present unrest of women as a form of hysteria. In a recent magazine article Mrs. Albert T. Leatherbee has dealt with the question from this standpoint, classifying the period in which we now live as the "hysterical Rge.'' Mrs. Leatherbee says in part:
 s.It is the time of emotional fren- ey, due to ver-stimulations' and we suffer from too much speed, moving with abnormal velocity which Is fast making us a race of neurotics. We are deyolping our emotions at the expense of our physical and men shaI we1fare-NoWhere is it more plainIy shown than in the present unrest of the modern woman Wheth- CT in work or play she is etsFnally catering to her emotions and con- stantIv seeking new sensations.- The Suffrage propaganda fairly -shrieks with emotional activity. verging upon hysteria and is based upon causes which lie within the. realm of pathological research. The great majority of it's exponsents en- deavor to gain their end by playing upon the emotions, rather than the intelligence of their audiences by the use Of sentimental interpretations and expositions of perfectly natural conditions Every i'll known to hu- man society is classed due to the lack of female franchise and is seiz- ed upon as an argument for votes for ewomens'' There is no condition of private life or public affairs that is mott paraded in sentimental garb sor flrthering the cause The na- sFilral functions Of pafenthood and Domestic life are hauled in the lime light for exploitation The so-caI1ed .ssociaI evil'' is dug out and display ed in detail with gusto.-The whole country is being swept by a great Wave of epidemic emotion, not un- like those of previous ages when dancing madness and hypnotic mad ness had their course But just as these have passed into oblivion so will this present frenzy vanish, and society will return to sanity Future generations will look back in pity and contempt at our present afflic- tion as we do on those epidemic .ner- vous disorders of the former ages Now is the time for sanity and conn mon sense to come to the front and assert themselves in an earnest en- deavor to shorten this period of emo tionaI abnorma1ity and thus aid SO ciety to return to a natural and healthy state of mind. and the first step in the right direction is to suc- eessfully oppose the. further exten- sion of suffrage to wonien-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
FOR SALE

All of the real estate of Burr & Knapp, consisting of cottages, two and three family houses and vacant lots, located in Bridgeport, Fairfield, stFat- ford and Milford. Also one-third in- terest in the factory property located at the northwest corner of South Ave nue and Water Street. Lists may be obtained at The Title Guaranty and Trust Company, 9OS Broad Street.
 J. o. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Trustee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
FOR sAK

Imust sell at once all of the real estate of Burr & Knapp, and can offer it at liberal dis count from former prices. Lists may be had at The Title Guar anty and Trust Co, 993 Broad street.
 JOHN C. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Trustee.
 U 6 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

factories, and that it is alive to the changes, of opinion which exist among weII-informed people upon such subjects
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

Out of 147 charitable organizations formed in Paris since the war began, 76 are swind1es, according to the Paris HMatfn. ,'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
LABOR LAW SUS-
 TANNED BY FACTS
Niqht Work Forbidden For Women in Factories Change in Court
 Attitude.
AbraIn I. Elkus.

For the first time the highest court of a state has upheld the constitu- tionality of a law against night work for women in factories. How this de- cision came to be rendered is told by Mir. EIkus, who gave his services for three years as counsel for the Factory Investigating Commissi on in New York State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
INTERNATIONAL EGG
 LAYING CONTEST

Tn the twenty-fifth week of the laying contest at Storrss the hens laid 163 eggs more than for the preceding period, or { a total of 3957 for the week. The following table shows how fifteen pens representing four varieties, namely; Rocks, Reds. Wy aandottes and Leghorns ran neck and neck for the week
 Tom Barron Leghorns. England 57 aJas. v. Thomas, Leghorns. New Branford Farm, White Rocks g8.s Conn, sass5='s'fs 54 storrs station,Leshorns. 6Exp. Dictograph P Fm-. Leghorns, Tom al'i Barron. Ta n. wyandottes. Eng
 land. 5S ". Hendryx. Legnorna. Conn. 52 Branford Farm, Leghorns, Conn. 52 H F. Deming, R. l. Reds. Conn.,, 51 PIncrest Orchards. R. Reds, Happier Danixs Leghorns.
 New York, 51 "A s. sondergger, R. T.. Reds, aSsale Bros. wyandottes. Knode ss. Jss Rogers. Leghorns, New T The amount of grain consumed by a hem is of course a vital and inter esting5 problem to all pou1trymen- It has been pointed out in these columns that the records at the laying contest Hhows that an average hen will eat less than ninety pounds of feed in the course of a year. With one or Swo of inc breeds in the competition Eorrelatfon tables have been worked out which seem to indicate that there IS no apparent relationship between the amount of grain pen consumes &nd the number of eggs they lay On She other hand there appears to be a very high correlation between the amount of mash consumed by the pen and the number of eggs pro- fiuced. Thus the pens that consumed She largest amount of mash laid the greatest number of eggs. If the mash were only as palatable then the Faeding of grain would be a very sim pie matter It happens. however, that hens in geeera1 are fonder of hard grain and so it is necessary for a feeder to be careful op<this account It is important that he so regulate the amount of grain as to induce the lens to consume nearly or quite as much mash as they do of grain.
 The ten leading pens to date are #s follows
 Evd Cam. near Preston, England,
 {. White Wyandottes, 986 1sIIIview Poultry Farm, St. AL
 bans, vt., Rhode Island Reds 94a Tarn Barron, Catforth nr. Preston
 fEngland, White Wyandottes. 911 A. F. Robinson, Calverton. N. r.,
 White Leghorns 852 4.Ecresfs Orchards, Groton, Mass,
 Rhodeg Island Reds, 826 Merritt M Clark, Brookfie1d
 Center, Conn. Barred Rocks, S21 Storrs Station Experimental
 Pen),s Rhode Island Reds, 796 FM Peas1ey Cheshire, Conn,
 white f1eghorns. 7s4 Spfingdale Poultry Farm. Durham
 Conn, Rhode Island Reds 79a Tom Barron, Catforth, England,
 White Leghorns, 7ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

As 8 result of the strike of carpen- ters and nfllworkers, 80 lumber yards employing 5000 men. shut down in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

While canoeing on Owasco Lake at Auburn, N. r.. Thomas Johnson was drowned, when his canoe upset
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

Capt. John Geddes, once prominent on the Chicago Board of Trade. was killed in the recent fighting in France where he was in command of a, com pany. of Canadian troops -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

l The trawIer Envoy. believed to Have been sunk by a German sub 1slarine. was brought safely into the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

Five hundred extra hands were placed at work to fill large war orders by the American Wooden company, at Moosup, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

WALL PAPER 5c and 10c the roll Oatmeals, varnish tiles. 1OO1 Broad St 20 elf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
ASK WATERFORD TO
TAKE NEW NAME

When the State railway commission
holds it's annual meeting In Grand
Forks next week, the session opening
Tuesday and continuing three days,
the question of changing the. name of
Watford, Nd, will he brought up.
Similarity between the names Of
Watford and Wolford is responsible
for the application filed by the rail:
road for permissioni to change the
name of these towns. I.
Some time ago a change was made
in the name Of Wolford, but citizens
protested successfully before the rail
commission.
Wolford people contended That it
was up to- Watford to make the
change-inas1much as Wolford was a
much older established city.
Complications in the handling OF
freight, express and mail shipments
to Watford and Wolford are RESPONSE
BILE fol. the step.
Considerable other business also
will demand the attention of the rail.
way board during its meeting here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
Underwood
Where u Underwood?

Where u Underwood?
Underwood is Just 60 miles north
Of Bismarck III the county OF Mclean
on the 500 line, and is surrounded
by rich agricultural land that is &c;
velopinig rapidly.
Tie thriving city OF Underwood is
about twelve. years old and is the
biggest and the best town N the 500
line between Bismarck and Miiiot.
Underwood can now boast of a ;popu-
lation Of 700, aiitprogressiye business
people. 4
For a trading point Underwood has;
some five general stores, three hard!
ware stores. three machine dealers,
two banks, boti now in e modern
buildings, where they may transact
business in banking. grains, and
lands, two very good hotels, iooth Uni
der new management. within the last
two months; two garages, che news.
paper, two lumber yards, a black
smith s',op, two livery barns, a drug
store and six large elevators and a
f1-barrel -four mill. Underwood has
also a very good telephone system,
i5oth in the city and rural routes.
For schools; Underwood has a. con!
solidated school doing high school
work, with a corps Of seven teachers;
and for churches they have five; tho
social conditions are Of the best.
Coal famines are unknown at I'm
derwood, Is this is the center Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
! !! are |

$50 .#'.Hti
fsHazen, North Dakota, is a bustling
little city of 500 population. Every
merchant in the city is a booster for
the welfare of the city. Electric
lights have been installed throughout
the city, and good water is available.
The city has three churches and fine
business blocks. The biggest growth
made by the city is within the part
two years. 1t is situated on the
nOrth branch of the Northern Pacific
railroad in Mercer county. The far
mers in the vicinity of Killdeer and
tributary to this city's business in.
terests, all report fine crops. A big
ger growth is looked for in this thrN.
ing city during the coming year, than
has been noticed before. -
mr.. Ralph n. Harrison, cashier OF
the Farmers bank, is one OF the
city's Invest boosters. He has been
in the banking business for the past
Is years. Six years ago he came to
North Dakota from Southern Mime.
sofa.
r. NJ. Stangler, the assistant cash.
id of the same bank. was born and
laised in North Dakota. Both gentle
men are exceedingly courteous and
accommodating, which accounts for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
Glen U||in

Glen llin, the third city in size in
Morton county and fourth larges. in
North Dakota, west Of the Missouri
river, is located on the main line Of
the Northern Pacific Railway, fifty
seven miles west of Mandan.
The topography Of the country u +
rounding Glen Ullin is gently rolling.
The soil is Of a deep, black loan,
with clay subsoil, and the virgin sod
grows an abundance of nutritious
grasses, making this section an ideal
place. for diversified farming, which
pursuit is followed to a treat! extent.
Some Of the very best clay beds
and coal Irines in the State are also
located near Glen Ullin, waiting for
development.
Glen Uilina is one Of the largest pri.
mary wheat markets in North Dako-
ia! During the year, from August l,
1914 to August I, 1915, over a million
bushels Of grain were marketed in
Gleh' Ullin,f besides several train
loads of live stock, including cattle,
horses and sheep, and the money
paid out for toll amounted to over a
hundred thousand dollars! The local
creamery paid the farmers Of this
lneighborhood over $4,000 for butter
fat last year.
Glen Ullin. is one of the most pro.
gfiessive cities in the State in the
way of public improvements. She
has two large churches, C%ongrega.
,tional and Catholic, nigh school build-
fig, erecteds at a cost or 81 Z 900, thir.
ity-tWo h6cks of cement Sidewalks; a
splendid waterworks system and ma.
tural park
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
the steady growth the bank is enjoy

lng.,. r. s
Mr.. English, proprietor Of the gen.
eral merchandise store, came to North
Dakota ten years ago from Minnesota
and located, first at. Krem, N. D. He
moved to Hazen two years ago and
since this date has ESen a sincere
booster for the city. His store is
very well stocked with everything a
general merchandise store should
contain, and the lowness Of his pric-
es are a feature ~" " 81
Mr.. C. N. Janzen, cashier of the
Citizens State Bank, came to Hazen
from the First State Bank Of Noun
tain Lake, Mimi, and has been in
North Dakota for six years. MI. Jan
zen states that the outlook for the
growth of Hazen never was better
than this year with the heavy crops
about the city, and with the boosters
which make Up the citizenship Of the
city. Mr.. Janzen is very well &C.
quainted with the banking business
and has made numerous friends for
his institution through his courteous.
ness and prompt attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
.H|NTGEN'S STORE
=. BOOSTS hANDAN
Former Bismarck Man, Booster for
Mandan, and Takes Advertisement
IN Special Exposition Number.

IN Spectai exposition ulnne
Hintgen's Dry Goods and Ladies
Ready-to.wear store at Mandan is a
store Mandan should be proud of.
Mr.. Hintgen, who has recently been
connected with the A. w. Lucas com
pany of this city, has not lost any Of
his pep and ability Of getting tusi.
ness, which was SO noticeable when
Mr.. Hintgen was in Bismarck.
Mr.. Hintgen has stocked a fine line
of merchandise and already he has
built up an enviable trade among the
Mandan women. Read his advertise.
ment in this issue and boost for Man.
dams live merchant.
The twenty.sixuh day Of August
marked the opening day OF nintgen's
dry goods store at jMandan and since
the opening day have enjoyed a hear
thu Business. Hintgens handles every.
thing ready to wear for ladies and
The little tots: They specialize in
Phoenix hosiery, Gossard corsets and
the Carter's line of underwear, which
was awarded the grand prize at the
Exposition this year. Hlntgen's IS
also the home Of Pictorial Review pat
terms.
Hintgens could well be called the
Daylight store as it is very we'll light
ed and one would have no trouble in
picking out goods for the want of goou
ligilt. Service is their watchwCrd and
VITA the six clerks to wait upon yor
YOU may feel sure that YOU will gel
service at Hintgers S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
[NT0hBED Miners
BELIEVED DEAD

Lansford, Penn, Oct. All hope
that the nine men who were caught
in the fall Of coal and rock at the
COaldale mine Of the Leigh Coal ant
Navigation Company last Monday are
alive was abandoned tonight.
The rescuers today reached the
gangway near where the men are sup.
posed to be, and found six feet Of
water in the place. 40 +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
American %Typewriters Liked:

The 'favOr. with which the American
typewriter is regarded all over the
world was demonstrated at a contest
which took place a. short while agoin
Copenhagen, where there were sixty
nine competitors, and more than forty
Of them made 8 Of American ma
chimes. All the principal prizes we're
carried of by those making use Of
American machines, and, In fact, only
two Of the prizes were taken by oper-
ators Of foreign machines, and they
were the smallest prizes offered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
EXTRA TRAINS TAKEN OFF ~
cooPERsToWN BRANCH

Walum. n. D., Oct. 2.-Cwing to tho
suspension of all threslir3g until
weather conditions change for the
better, the two extra trains used on
the Northern Pacific division ct the
CoQpersto,Xn branch, have been taken
off and only the regular trains arc
now running. ...,..~- !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
great Ignite coal fields Of North Da-

great Ignite coal fields Of Norti Da-
kota.
The First State Bank OF Underwood
is new located in their new building
where they will be glad to have their
friends and others call on them. The
officers are, Theo. Aibrecht, pres;
John E. Reuter-, vice-pres. and cashi-
er; Calix F. E'auer, asst. cashier. The
capital stock is $4,000 with surplus
Of $1,000 and deposits amounting to
$140O0O. 4
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
DECAPITATED BODY OF
 GIRL MAKES MYSTERY
Slain, Robbed and Left on
 the Railroad Tracks.

The headless body of Miss SOlhie McCallin. member of one of Pitts buIgh's oldest and wealthiest families and daughter of a former mayor of the city, was found on the Pennsylvania tracks.
 How Miss McCallin met her death is a mystery. She was an auditor in the city comptroller's office and left as usual the day she was slain. When she failed to appear next day an m- vestigation was started, which led to identifying the body in the morgue.
 The body was mutilated. almost be yond recognition. How long it had lain beside the tracks no one knew, but the coroner said probably several hours.
 Miss McCallin's friends believe she was held up and robbed and then thrown unconscious across the rail road tracks.
 Visitors at the morgue noticed that a number of rings Miss McCallin in variably wore and which were valued at more than $1, ,000 were missing from her fingers. Two fingers had been cut off the victims left hand.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
SEIZE s GERMANS IN SPY BOMB PLOT
All Are Held In S25, 1000 Bail
 For Exam nation.
ONE VEAL THY MAYS NEPHEW

Police Find Explosives In Raid and Get
 Fast Auto and Motorboat Used In
 Excursions Around New York Har-
 bor-PIot to Blow Up Bethlehem Steel
 Secret service agents in New York have arrested Engeberg Bronkhorst, Il GermanAherican engineer, as the sixth man in the conspiracy to blow up ships bearing munitions to the allies He was later held in S25,000 bail by United States Commissioner HoughtOn and taken to the TombS.
 The arrest was made by agents work ing under Chief William J. Flynn ill Jersey City, but it was kept secret un- til Bronkhorst was taken to the federal building in New York He is said by detectives to be the man who furnished Lieutenant Robert Fay with 250 pounds Of dynamite. ...
 Bronkhorst was born in Hanover and served in the German army. He also saw service in South Africa and was formerly employed in Butler, N. J.
 Mysterious and melodramatic were the details of Bronkhorst's part in tue alleged conspiracy.
 Lieutenant Fay and his brother-in. law, Walter Scholz, arrested last week, have been ill the Tombs in default of $25,OOO bail. Dr. Otto klenzie also accused in the alleged plot, is out on >$25, GOO bail
 Paul Daeche, a graduate of Cologne university, is held in $25,000 as ma- terial witness
 A fifth is Max Breitung, nephew of Edward N Breitung, millionaire, who surrendered and gave $25,000 bail.
 A story is told of trying to bribe the captain of Russian copper ship with $5O0,000 to let German warships cap. lure it.
 ]. It is said one of the plotters was con fcerned in plan to blow up the Beth lebem steel works.
 The police have confiscated an auto, d fast motorboat and large quantities of explosives.
 Search is being made" for wealthy men who were financing the conspir acy. Fay admits he invented bomb to blow up ships, but says he never nsed one.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
Stomach Troubles Quickly Cured

People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years, and imagine they have serious disease. They over-eat or over-drink and force on the stomach lot of extra work, but they never think that the stomach needs extra help to do the extra work.
 If these people would take Tonoline Tablets regularly they would be great big help to the stomach in it's strain of over-work. No matter what you eat or drink Tonoline tabs sweeten your sour stomach and stops gas belching in five minutes The heaviness disappears, and the stomach is greatly aided in its work of digestion.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
NEW AUSTRIAN ARMS PROTEST
U. s. May Not Answer Second Vienna
 Note, Just Received.

U. s. May Not Answer Second Vienna Note, Just Received.
 A second note from Austria H Hungary in regard to American trade in war munitions with the allied nations has been received at Washington.
 The note is in answer to the Ameri- can reply to'the first note from Vienna on this subject. The state department was advised by cable when the note was handed to Ambassador Penfield several weeks ago that the document was of considerable length and consist ed of a reargument of her case by Aus tria-Hungaary.
 It is not yet known whether the note is to be made public. and 1t is doubtful if an answer will be sent. The United States views the issues as disposed of by the first note.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
POSSIBLE TARIFF REVISION.
Government May Be Forced to It by
 $5O,00O,OO0 Minimum Deficit.

The possibility of general revision of the tariff upward has been forced to the fore in Washington by the dis closure from an official source that the government must have for the current expenses of the next fiscal year $5O,- OO0,O more than will be provided by the war and income taxes and the tariff act even if the sugar duties are retained, as is now planned by the ad- ministration.
 This $5O0OO,OO0 additional revenue win be needed without regard to the increased expenditures for national de fense, for which the administration seems practically to have decided 10 provide by issuing bonds.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
TRIPLETS FOR GRANDMOTHER.

Mississippi WomanfHas Twelve chiI-
 dren and Five Grandchildren.
 Mrs James Reeves, who has five grandchildren, presented her husband with set of triplets at Meridian. Miss Two of the trio are girls, each weigh ing seven pounds, while the boy weighs eight pounds. Mrs. Reeves, whose oldest grandchild is six years of age. is only thirty eight, having been married when she was sixteen. She has twelve children