davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-13
PLAZA

sfMortmain," one. of the most sem kational photo-dramas ever produced, with Robert Edeson, the distinguish ed dramatic actor in the title role, will be one of the many big features on the Plaza's bill for the first half of the week. M tTnain'. is based upon an unusual theme and it car ries the audience rapidly through a series Of hair-rasing incidents to a masterfu1 climax in which .Mortmain learns that his best friend has sac rifced his life for him in a limb grating operation. The story is pro duced in five parts and should prove a big magnet for the crowds during it's three days engagement.
 The Ward Sisters in their delight fuT novelty, entitled "Fhe Doll Girl Of Vaudeville, 's will headline the vau- devflae end of the bi1I One of the girls, little Jeanne Ward. weighs only 9e pounds, yet no man has been able to lift her. Try as they wish, they cannot move her tiny toes from the floor She is a real puzzle and a mys- tery for she cannot, herself, explain the reason for her unique power. In addition to presenting mystery, the girl with her sister, offers series of sprightly and artistic dances, and gives an initiation of a real mechan- 1caI doll. The Monti Trio have a dis Hnezi~azY high class singing and
 N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-13
LYRIC

0ns Day., Z, the drannatization of 1Elinor Glynss noveT Of the same name, styled sthe greatest love story ever written,'' will be the offering of the Cecil Spooner stock company at the Lyric theatre all this week, be- ginning with the evening perform ance today. Matinee performances will be given Tuesday, Thursday and, Saturday
 This play is founded on "One Day the sequel to Three Weeks" one of the best known love stories ever written. The book was transl ,scribed into .. play by Miss Spooner herself and was played by her with great success in New York. Boston. Chicago, Washington, and other large cities throughout the country.
 Miss Spooner will appear in the leading role in theA play with Pel Trenton, the popular leading man opposite her. Philip Leigh, one of the members of the company, who is >fxtreme1y well liked by patrons of the Lyric, will have a good part in thep 7ay, and Robert Lawrence, and. other members of the Cecil Spooner players will be seen in congenial roles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-13
CITY OF BRIDGEPORT,
 SEWER PROPOSALS

Proposals will be received by the Paving & Sewer Commission of said 1915,s at 8 o'clock D.. m, at office of Secretary, Room No. 22, City Hall, for the construction of sewers in the fol- per plans and specifications on fife in office of the City Engineer. A certi- fled check to the amount of five per cent. of amount of bid must accom- pany each proposal. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The total length of sew River street and North -WashfIi gton avenue with a pumping plant; Marion street; Willow street; BrothweII street: Laurel avenue; Edna street; Bostwick avenue; Rocton avenue: Putnam street; Sherman street overflow
 BERNARD HEATING, Secretary.
 September g, 1915. I9 be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-13
WATER WINGS FAIL.
 BOY DIES IN CREEK

A victim of water wings" 11-year- old Julius Tassinaro, son of Evangel- isto STassinaro, lies dead in his home. 40 Mountain Grove avenue, having been dragged from the murky waters of Burr creek by John Covino, SIT Maplewood avenue, who made heroic efforts to rescue the youth when he first sank.
 The youth had been padding about with water wings, although he did not know how to swim. When the buoy ant appliance slipped from his gras he was in deep, water and he failed to reach the shore before he was over come.
 Govino, who was swimming with older boys nearby. saw his disappear and ,dived repeatedly for him. When rescued it was too late for first aid treatment to revive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-13
WEST END THEATRE.

The, Woman Next Door,'s featur- ing Irene Berwick, is the latest pro- duction from the George Kleine Stu dios and the first to be released through the pew1y organized Kleine- Edison Feature Film Service. It will open the West End theatre tonight
 The story is a dramatic romance charged with situations of power and giving splendid opportunities for the display of Miss FenwicI's extraordin- ary talents. ''The Woman Next Door is founded on Owen Davis, fa- nous stage success and was selected because of its unusually beautiful work, as the initial feature of the new combination.
 is driven from home and stage ca reer through the mad infatuation and continued prosecutions of Jack Lake, a confidence man, and is finally dis covered in a. quaint New Englad vi1- 1age where she has taken refuge, is the central theme of the story. Tom Grayson, a construction engineer who has made Hle acquaintance of Lake in Mexico, returns home and is visite d by Lake who soon finds that the gen. tie little stranger next door is none other than the former object of his affection. Tom and Jenny Gay promptly fall in love and Lake, in a fit of Jealous rage, reveals her identity as the notorious actress whose scan da1ous divorce suit had dragged her name through the nnire a, year before. Tom immediately takes a, hand in the controversy and, in 8 series of in- tensely interesting and spectacular scenes, forces 8 confession from Lake showing how he had arranged every detail of the divorce.
 ssThe Woman Next Door, comes to the West End theatre on State street near Clinton avenue; toni g1t. ftfor the, opening attraction. The added fea- lures, Leonora Ulrich in Capital Punishment a Broadway feature in three parts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-13

ADvERr1sEsINsTHEsnARNER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-13
PAULINE THE HYPNOTIST''

musical offering that should bring popular favor.
 Hoyt and Hoyt also score heavily in their singing and dancing fantasy that has plenty of wel1-pointed hu- 1nor injected.
 Chmmin and Seahan are comedy acrobatss and their antics never fail to evoke screams of laughter from an audience.
 Fable of Two Sensational Fail ures.' and "Jean the FaihfuP' com pose the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. John J. Clark and daughter, Miss, Anna Clark, of 30 Worth street. have returned after spending several weeks at the summer home of pr. Thomas F. Clark of Taunton. Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-13
FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOuSE

on Park Avenue, near North; IS large rooms, hard wood trim, electric lights and gas; good opportunity for inn mediate buyer. Address IA d*p BOX B. B., this Daner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Dr. 2uOpie 8ohermann=S Soroan bon
. 9eioes beim ipuroe ols 5iibrer
sIner Baggage ppn einem 6ranttireur
hinterriids erihohen. Der Batter oes
@etOtetsn 6atts feinsm So9ns @slo
nobgecbtdt, erbielt es aber nit benz
gemerten 5uriid, Der Sobn lei 6ereits
sefolIen Or goHermonn-S Serbian,
Der Suuseeislls mar, lit 43 Sabre alt
sepuroen.
aiir3li6 1T bic in 5reinss
bsim ipobnboFts Jrau Morio glnna
@aaD. geb, 6orttorn, 100 Sabre ait
gsiporreu Die Subilorin erfreut fi1
nod sroBer geiItieer uno t0rperli9er
6riihe @emeinoe uub Stoot e6rten
bic Subilarin our9 @elbipenoen.
Sn icinsmSeimotoorfe @ eiIer
1T Der AbgeorOnete s. DeIoporte g.s
itorbeu @r por bort am %. Suni
1866 geboren, bottt am QltbenGum in
Nutemburg 6umonioro Ituoiert uno
mar oonn 3ur 8spirtihafhlna Ieines
pdterlibsn Suites in feline 6eimot 3us
riidgetebrt, bic er ME mebr bauerno
berlQIfen bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
MMkIaMD.

gloa WlslOunseu ruIlIder Sci.
tungen bat Der 0eilige SDnob in q es
tsrs6urg fir 3lpsi Wlonois 6ei Der
@eibsrsntei monatlih 10000 Rubel
fir ben Nlerus ser stpo 100 neu er-
rinteten ori6oboren 9emenotn in @as
li3ien bcontrnat
Sn oerGunmiIabrit BON Greus
Qolnif entlionD Elm GiroBfsUer. baS
Hieienidooen mriaieie SnIoIQe tis
ner SrploIon cab AZ mebrere GpIer
on 3ottn uuo @erpmoeisu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
aDetnpTeIa.

Sm S9ouie Der WItwe 0obn IN
81 I lbtsbetm ipielten 3noben, lpos
bei Der 13 Sabre olte @rtpin Soer8po
Elm Jlobertgcipe6r no6m. Der S6uB
eing los uuo iraf ben II Sabre olten
Guobm DGubel. Die @erlcBunq lpar
70 Ithper. BOB Der 2nabs bolo Daroni
Iiarb
9iiraermsiiIsr Hiitmsiiier b. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Sn 6erbol36eim ereiansie
iich am 9o9nbof ein iHnererllngliid8s
full. DIS bus @rpreBeut an ben 3ug
Qebraht purbc, fielen beim lleberfabz
rem oes @elsiies einiee @,pddiiiide
Spif1en bic S6ieneu Sn Oem Qtueens
blide, ais Der onpeienoe Tabritarbeis
ter H0nig BON bort oieIe oufbeben
ipollte, purbe er BON Dem einfabrenben
3uge crfaBt uuo Fofort eetotet.
Die 2eitunq Der Wfunnbeis
mer Sper lit Dem WanHer RopeIls
meiiter Otto 6eb on9sbotsn morben.
Der 6is6eriae Qciter Der 9ii6ue, DO
oon3iD, tritt nit Dem SnluB oieIes
Spielio6res non ieinem Yoiien 3uriid
Sin etipo 65iGbriosr Wlonn, bel
Fidj llnser ben nod g 1pebiuqen
oe-6rahten fron30iildsn 6Iii9tllnQen.
bic ibre oollig 3erit0rtc Crtiboft Der
laiIen nlubten unb in oeutiGw Sbbut
esnomntn purben 6eTouO, iiirsie Id
ans benz 2. @toduert Der ooriiaen
DroconertaIerne in ben Grf lno bl;e1
tot liegen
Su elmer 5o6rit in %dlbhof
oeriet per berbeirotefs 1o6ritorbeiter
Gui.ao Mddert 5Wiitben bic Yufier
8reier GiIalbobuDdaen nno rarb on
ben srIittsHsn itlpusp 9erIstuuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

~ Dos @iIerne Hrei3 III ols benz
eriisn Der Srisqsteilnebmer Der Sc
meinOc DefIepbcim benz Gauis
tdtsuuteroffiaisr ]1lorn berIisDen
woroen Der tapfssC iunos Wann
bat untsr siasnsr 2ebensastobr sinsn
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20

Cake, white layer-Mrs. NJ. R. Shu-
Ter, LIST.
Cake, gingerbread-Mrs. VIM. Will
liams, LIST.
Cake, fruit, dark-Mrs. M. L.
Thorpe, list; Mrs. D. A. Fairweather,
End.
Cake, fruit, light-Mrs. D. A. Fair
weather, LIST; Mrs. William Schillinger,
End.
Cake, jelly roll-Mrs. C. P. Yelle,
LIST; Mrs. L. B. Wall, End.
Cookies, white-Mrs. J. H. Cooke,
LIST; Mrs. ]. Weaver, End.
Cookies, oatmeal-Mrs. Hans Berg,
LIST; Mrs. William Williams, End.
Cookies, ginger-Mrs. p. l.. Eide,
LIST; Mrs. w. G. Stewart, End.
Doughnuts-Mrs. c. P. Yelle, 1st;
Mrs. A. S. Nero, End.
Hermits or Rocks-Mrs. w. G..
Stewart, 1st; Mrs. J. Weaver, End.
Pie, pumpkin-Mrs. S. c. Ions
borough, lst; Mrs. P. l.. Eide, End.
Pie, apple-Mrs. S. C. Lonsborough,
LIST; Mrs. P. l.. Eide, End.
Pie, lemon-Mrs. p. l.. Eide, LIST;
Mrs. w. G. Stewart, End.
Salad, bowl, cabbage-Mrs. C. P.
Yelle, LIST.
Salad, bowl, potato-Mrs. John Nc
Kav, 1st: Frances Cathro, End.
Candy, cream-Naomi Mollett, 1st,
Jessie Russell, End.
Candy, taffy pull-Mrs. c. P. Yelle,
LIST; Naomi Mollet, End.
Candy, nut-Mrs. ]. Weaver, LIST;
Mrs. NJ. r. Shuler, End.
Candy, maple fudge-Naomi Mol
let, list; Mrs. c. p. Yelle, End.
Candy, chocolate fudge-Francis
Cathro, 1st; Naomi Mollet, End.
Candy, chocolate cream-Naomi
Mollet, 1st.
Butter, 5lb jar-Mrs. David Jones,
LIST; Mrs. S. G.. Lonsborough, End.
Butter, BIB prints-Mrs. J. M. Mil
Ter, list; Mrs. H. r. Russell, End.
Cheese, cottage-Mrs. G. J. Lind
berg, 1st.
Meats, home-cured ham-Mrs. Chas.
E. Whitteron, LIST.
Meats, home-cured bacon-C. E.
Whitteron, LIST.
Chicken, dressed for market-Edith
Purdy, 1st; Mrs. j. NJ. Miller, End.
Soap, home made, 3 bars-Mrs. E.
F. Flannery, 1st.
CLASS 46.
Compass cherry, canned-Mrs. J. N.
Blades, 1st; Mrs. Andy Johnson, End.
Currents, white, canned-Mrs. VIM.
Schillinger, 1st.
Currants, red, canned-Mrs. ]. N.
Blades, 1st; Mrs. G. J. Lindberg, End.
Goose berries, canned-Mrs. VIM.
Schillinger, 1st; Mrs. Glenn Fletcher,
End.
Jelly, currant, red-Mrs. j. H.
Cooke, list; Mrs. Franz Pohle, End.
Jelly, currant, white-Mrs. A. NJ.
Condie, list; Mrs. Vim. %Schillinger,
End.
Jelly, currant, black Miss Tina
Stewart, LIST.
Jelly, crab ~apple-Kate Parezyk,
1st.
Raspberries, canned-Mrs. VIM.
Schillinger, 1st.
Pickles, mixed, l pit. - Mrs. VIM.
Schillinger, 1st.
Pickles, green tomato-Mrs. Hugh
Nichol, list; Mrs. p. l.. Eide, End.
Pickles, mustard-Mrs. VIM. Will
liams, 1st; Mrs. w. G.. Stewart, End.
Pickles, cucumber-Mrs. VIM. Schil-
linger, 1st.
Pickles, beet-Mrs. A. M. Condie,
1st; Mrs. VIM. S%chillinger, End.
Catsup, homemade, tomato-Miss
Tena Stewart, 1st.
CLASS 47-FRESH FRUITS.
Apples, plate, any variety-Kate
Parezyk, LIST.
Apples, crab, any variety-Kate
Parezyk, LIST.
Currants, red, 1 pint-Mrs. G. ].
Lindberg, 1st; Mrs. E. C. Bowen, End.
Currants, white, l pint-Mrs. E. c.
Bowen, list; Mrs. William Schillinger,
End.
Compass cherries, / pint-Mrs. E.
C.. Bowen, 1st; Mrs. William Schillin-
CLASS 40.
Fine Art Department.
Oil Copy, Amateur.
Human Figure-Mrs. E. L. Garden,
lat.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20
PREMIUM AWARDS
Continued from Page

r. NVuAluuCu AIO" f0SCA
46-Mule colt-F. s. Waters, LIST
and End.
CLASS 15-JACKS.
6 Entries.)
47-Jack, four years or over-F. s,
Waters, LIST and 3rd; s. T. Sisk, End.
CLASS 16-HEAVY TEAM
HARNESS.
CONFINED to Bottineau County,
Il Entry.)
56-Heavy team harness, hand made
Andrew Halvorson, Bottineau, LIST.
CLASS 1S-REGISTERED SHORT
HORNS.
(36 Entries.)
7O-Bull, 3 years or over-Duncan
Beaton, LIST; also Sr. Champion Bull
and Jr. Champion Female.)
71-Bull, 2 years and under g.
Frank Parezyk, LIST.
72-Bull, l year and under PA. H.
White, LIST; J. B. Russell, Bottineau,
End; S. C. Lonsborough, 3rd.
73-Bull calf-A. H. White, LIST and
End; Duncan, 3rd.
N-Female, 3 years or over-J. B.
Russell, LIST; D. Beaton, End; A. H.
White, 3rd.
75-Female, 2 years and under g.
A. H. White, 1st; End; .3rd.
76-Female, 1 year and under q
A. H. White, LIST; End; 3rd.
77-Female calf-D. Beaton, LIST
and 3rd; A. H. White, End.
Jr. Champion Bull-A. H. White;
j. B. Russell, Senior Champion Cow.
CLASS 2O-HEREFORDS.
6 Entries.)
7O-Bull, 3 years or over-John
Burkhart, Omemee, LIST.
A-Female, 3 years or over-John
Burkhart, LIST.
75-Female, 2 years and under f..
John Burkhart, 1st.
76-Female, 1 year md under e
John Burkhart, LIST.
77-Fema!e calf-John Burkhart,
LIST; also Sr. and Jr. Champions.
CLASS 2l-POLLS.
G. Entries.)
H-Female, 3 years or over-Thos.
Milloy, Omemee, LIST, also Sr. Cham
pion cow.
77-Female calf-Thomas Milloy,
LIST.
GRAND CHAMPIONS.
A. H. White-Grand Champion bull.
J.. B. Russell, Grand Champion
female.
DAIRY CATTLE.
CLASS 24-JERSEYS.
q Entries.)
7O-Bull, 3 years and over-E. C.
Price, Souris, LIST. (Sr. Champion
BULLY
72-Bull, / veal and under 2-L. M.
Sawyer, LIST and End.
77-Female calf. M. Sawyer,
LIST.
CLASS PLAT CATTLE.
(Purebreds, except steers barred.)
6 Entries.)
S6-Steer or heifer, 2 years and
under 3-George Belyea.
Sister or heifer, l year and
under Geo. Belyea, list.
88-Champion fat steer or heifer,
any age Geo. Belyea, 1st.
CLASS ~ 1-2-DUAL-PURPOSE
SHORTHORNS.
q Entry.)
88 1-2-Bull, l year and under q
S. C. Lonsborough, 1st.
SWINE.
CLASS 2S-POLAND CHINAS.
(33 Entries.)
Boar year or over - Chas. E.
Whitteron, Bottineau, LIST; Din
woodie Bros, Bottineau, End.
Boar-Under 1 year-Delbert Trim
BILE, Westhope, LIST and Bird; D. Bea-
ton, End.
Sow year or over-Dinwoodie
Bros, 1st; C. E. Whitteron, End; Del
bert Trimble, 3rd.
Sow-Under 1 year-C. E. Whit
teron, 1st; Delbert Trimble, End and
3rd.
Brood SOW and litter-Delbert Trim
BILE, LIST and End; C. E. Whitteron,
3rd. .
Herd-Boar and 3 females-C. E.
Whitteron, list; Warner Welin,
Omemee, End.
CLASS 29-YORKSHIRES.
@. e Entries.) =af.
Boar-Under l year-H. R. Russell,
LIST and End. ..." )
Sow--Under / year-H. R: Russell,
LIST; End; 3rd.r .
CLASS 3O-BERKSHIRES. -
81. "a e Entries.) -;
Boar year or over-J. B. Dick
---.a - A.. -"t.'. "a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20

Slender wheat grass, sheaf-Russell
Follis, LIST.
Best collection of farm grains in
straw-Hugh Kippen, 1st; H. R. Rus
sell, End.
Best collection of cultivated grasses
H. R. Russell, LIST; Hugh Kippen,
End.
Sweet Clover sheaf-Andrew Hal
vorson.
CLASS Al 1-2 SPECIAL.
Best sample wheat selected from
regular entries at fair, Dinwoodie
Bros. Premium $1,000 given by Ben
son Newhouse Stabeck Co., Mplis.
CLASS 42-VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, Early Ohios-Frank Par
yzek, 1st; Mrs. J. B. Mclean, End.
Potatoes, early any other variety
Frank Paryzek, LIST.
Cabbage, early, 3 heads-M. R.
Shuler, LIST; F. E. Wood, End.
! Beets, early garden-Harlan Wood,
1st; John Molett, End.
Beets, late-Frank E. Wood, LIST;
Harlan Wood, End.
Peas, garden, large in pod, l peck
Hugh Kippen, list; Frank Paryzek
End.
Peas, garden, small, 1 peck in pod
Frank Paryzek, LIST; Harlan Wood
End.
Mangel W~urtzels, 1-2 dozen-F. j
Yellen, list.
Sugar beets, 1-2 dozen-F. E
, Woods, list; Harlan Wood, End.
Carrots, 1-2 dozen, long-G. J
Lindberg, LIST; F. J. Yellen, End.
Carrots, short, IL dozen-Hugi
Kippen, list; John Mollet, End.
Parsnips, IL dozen-Hugh Kippen
1st; P. l.. Eide, End.
Onions, red, l peck-E. F. Elan.
merry, LIST.
Onions, white, l peck-Frank Wood
LIST.
mons yellOW, L peck-J.E f.. fraud
Ackworth, LIST.
Onions, young, 1 dozen bunched-F
j. Yellen, LIST; M. R. Shuler, End.
Turnips, purple topped-F. E. Wood
1st; Olaf Vinge, End
Rutabegas-F. J. Yellen, LIST; Har.
Ian Wood, End.
Rhubarb, 1 dozen stalks, Dinwoodie
Bros, 1st; F. J. Yellen, End.
Head lettuce, 3 heads-John Mol
lett, list; Mrs. C. P. Yelle, End.
Cauliflower, 3 heads-F. j. Yellen
1st., M. R. Shuler, End.
Celery, 3 heads-M. R. Shuler, 1st
Parsley, 3 heads-Mrs. C. P. Yelle
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20

(Class 43-Fancy Work.

(ClaSS 4j-Fancy work.
Apron work, any style-Edith Pur-
dy, LIST; Mrs. William Williams, End.
Apron, fancy-Mrs. D. Nelson, Will
low City, 1st; Miss Edith Purdy, End.
Apron, Observation-Disclosures Hob
Ter, LIST; Edith Purdy, End.
Braid work, best specimen-Mrs. C.
Feathers, 1st and End.
Braid work, coronation-Mrs. J.. C.
Jericowic, LIST; Mrs. Joe Simon, End.
Breakfast cap, crochet - Selma
Crogen, LIST; Mrs. H. E. Layne, End.
Breakfast cap, fancy-Elizabeth
Hohler, LIST; Mrs. w. V. Follis,
Omemee, End.
Buttonholes, in 6 different materi-
als-Mrs. M. L. Thorpe, LIST.
Bag, fancy, best specimen, Adelia
Kurth, Gardena, 1st; Mrs. A. S. Nero,
End.
Bag, embroidered - Marguerite
Cooke, Willow City, 1st.
Battenberg, best specimen-Mrs. J.
C. Jerikowic, LIST; Mrs. j. Waters,
Westhope, End.
Crochet shoulder scarf-Mrs. C. P.
Yelle, 1st and End.
Crochet, Afghan-Mrs. R. w. Will
son, LIST.
Crochet, cotton or linen doilies-
Mrs. A.. M. Condie, 1st; Mrs. J. Wat
ers, End.
Crochet, edge on doilies-Miss
Edith Purdy, list; Ella Kitzman, End.
Crochet, cotton or linen center
,iece-Jessie Hall, 1st; Mrs. J. Waters.
2nd. :~ -. -..i.. #,
Crochet, edge on centerpiece-Eliza-
beth Hohler,: LIST; Sophia Hanson, Dun
seth, End. ~.. ..~i
Crochet and braid edge on doilies-
Mrs. Joe Simon, LIST; Elizabeth Hohler,
Crochet and braid edge on center
piece-Mrs. Joe Simon, 1st; Mrs. C.
DduIIIdH, AHO.
Crochet bag-Grace Dumont, Ant
Ter, LIST; Ruth McKinnon, End. "
Crochet collar, Irish Mora John
son, Landa, 1st; Mrs: John Hawker,
Westhope,. End. 80: ~,.A.,. -.
. Crochet, Irish, best .specimen-Sis-
ter Anthinine; 1st. .>~s.:,.... 49,.
Cushion. pin, fancy-Mabel Racine,
MaxLass, LIST; Mrs. O. Henry, West
hope, 2nd.' "''
Cushion, pin. emibroidered-Miss
Mary Gray, LIST; Cora Intermeil, End.
Corset cover, ,fancy-Mrs. . Joe
Simon, list; Alice Weber, End.
Corset; cover, embroidered-Eiza-
beth Hohler, LIST and Cora Imtermeil,
End. "
Collar, embroidered, best specimen
n old garment-Edith Purdy, LIST; Mrs.
M. L. Thorpe, End.
Darning in hose-Mrs. M. L.
Thorpe, LIST and End.
Drawn work, best specimen-Mrs.
John E. Martin, LIST; Mrs. Herman
Weckworth, End.
Drawn work, lunch cloth-Mrs. D.
Nelson, LIST; Mrs. John E. Martin, End.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-08-20

Nontinued on Page 81
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27

Beginning the first of March, no
druggist can sell morphine or colo
leaves to any person without a writ
ten prescription from a physician.
The prescription will have to be writ
ten on a blank furnished by the gov
eminent, and the druggist and also
the physician will have to keep the
prescription for two years. The drug
gist will have to pay license Of 81
for one hundred blanks furnished by
the government. The fine for violat-
ing this law is $1,000 or five years i'm
priSonment.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27

people of Kentucky because they be-
lieved it would end ring rule in the
state house. But there is better rea-
son for keeping a state official in the
same office indefinitely in the dis
charge of duties with which he has
become familiar than to rotate him
through a succession of positions in
which he has had no previous expert
ence
"The Democratic party in Kentucky
will no longer tolerate political War
wick at the head of close corpora
ton of offiseholders who have twisted
the old Democratic doctrine of rota-
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27

secure whether that property De in -
vested in live stock, in lands CT IL
manufacturing enterprises.
81 stand for the county unit law as
it now exists, and will, if elected, do
all in my power to make it effective.
Believing that as governor Of the
state can render my countrymen ma
terial service in carrying into effect
the reforms I have mentioned, re
spectfully solicit their support as
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for the office of governor of Ken
lucky in the ensuing August primarx
election. A. o. STANLEY
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
Married on; the Stage.

Mr.. Clarence Jackman, son of Mrs
Laura Jackman, of this place, young
man who was born and reared in Co.
lumbia, was married to Miss Hazel
Gregg, on the stage of the Majestic
Theater, Montgomery, Ala, on the
evening of the 10th of this month
The ceremony was witnessed by elev-
en- hundred people. The groom's rel.
atives and friends of the place extend
their best wishes
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27

Mr.. C, C. Holt, of jamestown, we'll
known to the people of Adair county,
is now travelling for large fertilizer
company, who have headquarters at
Louisville and Nashville. Mr.. Holt
sells to the jo b bers, and his
brands are popular with all
farmers who have used them. He is
selling at living prices. Wait for his
coming.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
Personals.

Mr.. 10 Russell returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. c. A. CorIey, Danville, was
here few days ago.
Messrs. B. HI. Gilpin and Oma Goode,
Campbellsville. were here last Thurs
day.
Mr.. w. A. Yates, Edmonton, was at
the Hancock Hotel few days since
Mr.. Dallas NJ prison, who has been
in Carrollton, Mo, for the past six
months, has returned to his home at
Gadberry.
Mrs. Mary j. McClain, who has been
great sufferer, a victim of rheuma-
tism, is some better. She was able to
sit up little last Friday.
Mrs Lou w Atkins went to Louis
vile last Friday, to be with her SIS
ter, Mrs w. E Todd, who was to
undergo an operation on Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. E. Tarter, of the Campbells-
vile, bar, is attending circuit court
here.
Misses Ella Conover and Flora Pow
ell left Monday morning for the State
Normal, Bowling Green.
Mr. Wade Helm and wife, Glasgow,
arrived in Columbia a few days ago
and are at the home of Mr.. Helms
mother.
Bro Chandler is still confined to his
room with an obstinate case of bron-
chitiS
Rev. w. f. Hogard returned from
Braudentown, Florida last Monday
afternoon. He reports the Columbia
people in that city are well and get
ting along nicely.
Miss Cary Rosenfeld, who under
went an operation for appendicitis in
Louisville, returned home last Satur-
day afternoon in perfect health. Her
many friends were delighted to give
her the glad hand. Her sister, Miss
Madge Rosenfield, who has been in
Louisville for several months, visiting
relatives, and who was with her sis
ter during her illness, also returned.
DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Logan, of Idaho,
reached Kentucky on the 9Th of this
month, stopping at the home of DIR.
Logan's parents, mean Somerset.
While the Doctor was spending a few
days at his old home, Mrs. Logan came
to Columbia to be with her aunts,
Mrs. Margaret Tucker and Mrs. Kin.
ME Murrell, and other relatives and,
friends. She left Saturday for juno
tion City, where she met her husband
the two starting from that point to
their home in Idaho. Before her
marriage. Mrs, Logan was Miss Mary
Schooling Z $40