davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05

The Spanish city OF Seville. once
the most famous in the world for its
silk is planning u revive the in
dustTy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
LIVE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. OCT j-HVVN
Receipts. ZOO. market uuevpnly high
or. best hogs $1,000. he1Vics. $4,000
1000. pigs. SGO0N E. bulk of saIc~.
SS-ssOTe to
CATTLE Receipts SO; market stronr
choice heavy steers $500 lniI- uELt
steers. S625N $50. heifers. 50 goa ~lN
COWS. S1-OofI6Jo- bulls. 81 lt1 Goo
calves. 81 000122 -
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts 60 ,
market steady aud unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
MARRINGE LICENCE.

James r. IIneback, plumber.
LAlllAa Elbel. clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
FIsII

FISH
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish
Poultry and sea Food Market.
W. Washington Av.)
Strictly fresh caught dressed white fish.
zoe b.. trout. 20iAc plckerel. lj4ci
perch. l61zc. round yeilOWs. IKE. la.t-
Outs whole. Doll extra cE ~. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
PAY-TO-GET-lN MEAL
NOT A HUGE SUCCESS

(CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-05
NEW YORK STOCKS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK. oct. 8. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

ny's gun, but they was about out of range. While was looking after them about forty Injuns went past sky-hootin'. I suppose they thought the first lot had all the hosses, and so they didn't stop. The rest of the hosses, luckily, was asleep behind the cotton woods. You bet I didn't call their at tention to myself"
 He exhibited the greatest satisfac ton when he learned that we had ac- counted for four.
 That's something like Injun fight ing" he observed, though these are pore, spiritless lot. The whole bag ain't worth more than one of them good bosses"
 We did no more gold washing that day, but remained close in camp, con stunned with anxiety for our compan- ions. From time to time we fired a rifle, with the idea of warning them that something was amiss. The re- , maining half dozen horses we ran into the corral.
 Night fell, and still the hunters did not return. We were greatly alarmed and distressed, but we could not think of anything to do, for we had not the least idea in what direction to look.
 "Bagsby and Tank are old hands," speculated Missouri Jones consolingIy. And the fact that Injuns is abroad would make them slow and careful"
 None of US felt like turning in. We all sat outside on the ground around litle fire.
 Toward midnight we heard voices, and a moment later Tank and Bagsby strode in out of the darkness.
 tsWhere's A1cNally?" Tank instantly demanded. Hasn't he omedn yet?'
 We told him we had seen nothing of the missing man.
 Well, he'll drift in pretty soon,'' said Bagsby. We lost him in the darkness not two hours back
 They set to frying some venison steak. Excitedly and in antiphony Johnny and I detailed the, day's ad- venture Both the backswoodsmen listened in silence, but without sus- pending their cooking.
 .'They didn't bother McNally,'' Bags by decided. They'd drive those hosses away i've or six miles before they'd stop. And McNaI1y was with us just little piece back. He'll be in by the time the venison is cooked" But he was not, nor by an hour later. Then we decided that we must go out to look for him.
 we can't see nothin' till daylight" !" said Bagsby, but we can get started back for the lGGt place we saw him"
 It Was now about l o'clock in the morning. Bagsby appointed Vasquez, Missouri Jones, Buck Barry, Tank and myself to accompany him. Don Gas par was suffering from a slight attack of malarial fever, and Johnny, to his vast disgust, was left to hold him com pany. We took each q horse, which we had to ride bareback and with a twisted rope "war halter"
 We proceeded thus for long time five or six miles, I should think. By the undefned feeling of dark space at either hand judged we must be atop a ridge. Bagsby halted.
 ''It was somewhere on this ridge we left him. said he. "1 reckon now we'd just better set down and wait for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
G2gM O N U M FEN T SNA
 ART1STIC-LASTIN Plant operated by pneumatic cutting
 and polishing tools HUGHES & CHAPMAN 300 STAMFORD AVENUE Phone Connection
FREEWILL BAPTIsTs.

The first church of the F'reewilI Baptists was esta blished at New Dur ham, N. H., 136 years ago today, June 30, 17S0. The church now has membership in the United States and Canada of about 6O.OOO, with about 800 churches and a thousand minis ters. Benjamin Randall of New Hampshire, a convert of George Whit field, was the founder of the sect. He preached the doctrine of general atonement and the innate capacity of fallen man to accept salvation. This led to separation, the Arminian party in New Hampshire following Randa1Fs leadership. The first quar- terly meeting was held in 1784, and the first general conference in 1927 The sect then discarded foot-washing as a religious rite, and adopted anti slavery views in politics. Before the civil war they refused fellowship with slave-h olding Baptists in the South
 and it was not until after the abolition of slavery that the sect was estab- HShed in the south. A branch called the Original Freewin Baptists exists in the Carolinas, and they regard the washing of feet and. the annointing of sick with oil as necessary religious rites.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
AContinued.A


 'sI don't think they arc ouc for mean ness" he Gnnountcd v.lea hc return ed. '.Ihcy tell nc thi.; ycro IS on q sorL of short, cut from some of tho Truckee lakes down to their villages But we got to keep sharp eye on our horses. and we got to stand guard to- night"
 Very early in tho morning, when we were just up, several of the elders came over to tell us thnt some of the young men would stay to work for us, If we so desired. We replied that we had no goods with which to pay fol work. Shortly after the whole tribe vanished down river.
 A week passed, aad we had almost forgotten our chance visitors. One day the two Spaniar6s, Buck Barry and were at the cradle. Bagsby, Yank and McNalIy were the hunters for the day. Johnny and Missouri Jones kept camp.
 We had had most successful morn ing and were just stacking our tools preparatory to returning to camp for dinner. Buck Barry was standing near some small sage bushes at the upper end of the diggings. He was just in the act of lighting freshly filled pipe when he stopped as though petriied. the burning match suspended above the bowl of his pipe. Then he turned quickly toward the sage brush, and as he did so a bow twanged, and an ar row sang past his head, so close as ac- tuaIly to draw blood from the lobe of his ear. With a roar of anger Buck Barry raised his pickax and charged into the bush. We saw a figure rise from the ground, dash away, stumble sdaf Before flIe- man could get I'D again Buck Barry was upon him, and the picknx descended. At the same instant we heard a series of whoops and two shots in rapid succession from the direction of camp. Buck Barry came bounding out of the sage brush and seized his rife from under the bush where we had kept them.
 Come onI' he panted. Lets get out of thisg'
 We ran as hard as we could for hundred yards, or until we had reach ed the fat of the river bottom. Then we paused, uncertain as to just what next to do.
 Wait minute said l. .I'u just take a look,'' and hurried up a little spur knoll to the right. From that ele- vation I instantly caught sight of q crowd of Indians coming up the valley at full speed Most of them were on horseback, but a number loped along on foot, keeping up with the animals. One look was enough. I raced down to my companions again, and we hastis Iy took refuge in the only cover near enough to conceal us-a little clump of willows in a small damp watercourse. There we crouched. rides ready.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
cHAPTER XVI.
~sFFts %~EN On Trail of the Indians.

On Trail ot the Indians. F WAS terribly excited. The batter
 of the horses was now plainly au-
 dible though, owing to the inc As qualities of the ground, they could not become visible farther than hun dred yards away. I trembled violent 1y and cursed myself for a coward, though I really do not think I was Frightened At any rate, I became deadly cool the moment the first saw age appeared, and I drew a steady bead and topp1ed him off his horse be- fore any one else had got in action. The shot brought them to a stand. They had, think. expected to find us in our rGvine and were surprised. I'm mediately I dropped the butt of my, rife to the ground and began reload ing. A. shower of arrows flew toward us, but were deffccted by the crisscross of the willows. In fact, this lacework of stout branches seemed to be an ex- cellent sort of arnor against arrows. In the meantime nay companions had each dropped his man, though Vasquez had better luck than skill, as his say age was only clipped in the leg. fred once more and elicited howl There could be no missing at the dis tance unless man quite lost his head,
 
 that Another shower of arrows rat tied in the willows; then the band broke to right and left and raced away up the hills like mad. They had no cou-Gge and lost stomach for the fight at once when they found us prepared We were astonished and delighted, for we had fully expected to be ridden down. As soon as we were quite cer- tain this sudden retreat was not ruse we came out from our shelter. How many wounded had made off, if any, we could not tell. Three dead bodies lay on the ground. To them we paid no attention, but, with many forebod- ings, hurried back to camp.
 When we appeared in sight Missouri Jones ran out to meet us, his rife over his arm.
 Where's Johnny?' I cried.
 stHe was down at the river a-getting water" said Jones, "and I atn't seen him since"
 We all ran down to the edge of the river pool whence we drew our sup ply. For a moment our hearts stood still, for no Johnny was in sight. Then he arose dripping from the middle of the pool.
 "This waterss cold" he remarked conversationally "I think I'll come out Anybody hurtY'
 He waded ashore and shook himself Ike a dog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-Two family house, 10 rooms, Randall avenue; rents $500;
 pride $325o, mortgage $1,4oO. 2 family house, 12 rooms, Shelton street, price $65oo. 2 family house, Hewett street, IS rooms, rents $114O, price $8.oO0. Double house. If rooms. Maple street. mortgage, $4,o0O price $7,5Oo. family house, East End, Davenport avenue, mortgage $3.60o, price $5,25O. All so good business properties, paying excellent returns. P. Anderson, 306 Fairfield avenue. DPS s"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
copyri uht. 1913. by Doubleday. Page 6 Co.,

"I didn't hear 'em until they were right on top of mo. and I couldn't get away without being aacn," said he. ESQ I just wadei out ;I-:9 inflated rock with my head"
 We roared with laughter by way of relief
 "It isn't the first time. Johnny" said I.
 "That's all right" put in Missouri Jones. "This is no joke. They got three of our bosscs.'
 Then he told us his experience.
 "I was just a-browning of the ven- ison,' he explained, ''when happened to look up, and thar was three of our hosses running off, tails up, and a half dozen Injuns a-hossback driving 'em. I let drive with old Betsy and John
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

nothing. But the horses swerved aside from the long fiery flashes, and so ran into the picketed lot and stopped. The Indians flew on through our scattered line without stopping, pursued by sputter of shots from our Colts re- volvers.
 Awhile ago, l was sorry we had to stop above camp" said Bagsby, with satisfaction, "but 1t was a lucky thing for us. They had to come by us to git out.''
 And Vasquez?" Tank struck across our exultation.
 (To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Doctor

THE MODERN and scientific meth ods employed in my practice such as electric light rays. neuropathy. chiropractic, pkassage, hygiene. are in accord with nature and will inn prove and restore your health. Dr. Adolf o. Steinf@dt, Douglas prac- titioner. Security Building. Tel 678S: consu1tat. Il freq.
 B IF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

So many people visit the bathing beaches to disapprove the shocking costumes there worn, that it is hard to find room on the shore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

ONE FURNISHED ROOM for light housekeeping or two unfurnished by July 1st for man, wife and child, about $4 or $5. Address Box M. F. H., this paper.
 D 29 b#p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Stranded at Pointe Platte, Miquelon Island, since June 20, the British steamer Arachue has been ref1oated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
To Rent

TO RENT-Ahove St Vincent's hos pitaI, five room flat with barn if desired. J. H. Keenan, 125 liar nony. Telephone 3G3-12.
 R27 r6p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

YOUNG LADIES, 16 to 23, education Sth grade grammar school or equiv alent, to learn telephone operating Dollar a day for 4 weeks. Rapid advancement thereafter. Perma- nent positions. Apply at 184 Fair field Ave. Ask for Miss Wheeler The Southern New England Tele- phone Go.
 D ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

It is claimed school teachers should be more graceful. Yet they practice waltzing the small boys around the room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
TODAY'S WANTS

RAZOR BLADES resharp- ened, 25c dozen. 1889 Main St.
 D 29 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

PIANO $95-KelIer upright walnut case with empire top, good condi ton. $1 weekly. Steinert'S Piano Store, 915 Main St. near State.
 D 29 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Positions Wanted

WANTED-As companion to elderly lady or sick person; also house. keeper to widoWer or kitchen work;
 thoroughly capable. Apply 105
 Catherine street. r%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
GENTLENrAN,s FARM -

FARM = 15o acres, trout brook, water fall, small pond, house Il rooms, bath, large poultry plant, 1900 laying hens; fruit, high and hea1thfu1. large barns, tobacco on land and barns, horses, COWS, sheep swine, sell stock tools, ma chinery etc. Fairfield county. Archibald c. Toss, 304 Madison Avenue, New York City.
 D 23 ps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
SIDEWALKS

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing, blue stone and cement curbs, rand and gravel. Estimates cheerfully given. Thomas Broderick contractor. Phone 71SD, 1SGa North Ave.
 R IS u"s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
SCHOOL

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, s36 Fairfield Ave. College preparatory; 'echnlcal and professional schools. civil service, Hctchkiss Hill. etc. Elementary and advanced subjects personal work with every stu dent. Enrolment now the best preparation for summer exanina- tons or next years work.
 R 6 bsS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
PhyGNcaI Treatment

LG%Is F. NCTTING, physical treate nents by heat, electricity or mani pulatton. Rooms 3O9-310, City Savings Bank, 952 Main street. Of~ flee hours: week days a. m. to ?. m- R eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Safes

and second hand: of flee and house sizes. Walter n Marsh. 192 Fairfield Ave,
 5Y elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

l Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Uplloisterers rs

WE WILL COVER and fur-linh al! material for piece Perior sul:, guarantee all workmanship as fi1as class, ten patterns to select from for SIP to $15. Sca::I .5=os., @0s State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable, we carry complete line of stamps. supplies, ink pads. dat CTS. rubber type, etc. The Schwerd- tie Stamp Co. %1 Cannon St.
 c IS q"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30
Furniture

WANTED-Inventor to send for one of my booklets on U. S. and Foreign potent. Mercer D. Blondel, Patent Solicitor. Conn. National Bank building. 27 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-30

WANTED--t-hAufrem wiaheH pnsIsto as mechanic end driver. can SaR~ nish reference. Call es' write, 9&E KoHsuth St.. C1tg. Claranco ECeEaa 1e1beck. A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-02
Palmer Cave conssnt.

Tho various candidates were not the
only people 70 whom yesterday was
d momenioBa import 10 Marie John.
500. giyacious Miss Of fifteen sum.
merA and her lover. Il war also an
anxious period until the marriage %.
cenae and the certificate which told
Of their union for ilfe were duly signed.
sealed and delivered. Tho ceremony
was performed ID the office of Court
CLERK Newman after Miss zInn lad b..
aoed th" license 70 the groom. Charles
A Dukes. aged e. oi Carnegie. Caddo
county. This was done IN the presence
u and with The consent of the elrrs
father. who So d resident ~ Mountain
Y.ew. Kiopa county Tho bridal par.
~ reached chlckaaha 10 the faihers
car. Father had opposed the union bui
when he realized That the young peo.
pie we're determined be- finally gave
bis consent and concluded that while
on visit 70 relatives Ia Lindsay he
would drive over to Chlekasha and ser
thai me job war properly done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-02
\ Watermsion ststion.

Rush Springs farmers are having 4
hard struggle ~ secure sufficient cars
with witlch to sbip their watefmeiona
oat d the country. according 20 Depu.
~ County Clerk J. =. Burrows wilo
speng yesterday in that town. Orders
Hefe placed with tho railroad company
ior fry cars for loading yesterday 81
Hush Springs bot tbs company Il ia
aaid, could not furnish that number.
Nelons ln al sizes and ia immense
numbers we're brought into Rush
fpFings yesterday adding 70 the gay
election sights.
The shippers had hard time get.
ting etrlps for The cars which arrived
n Rush Springs yesterday and many
cars we're sent out o. the risk d co.
fioua pefsons plugging the melons
while en- route 10 zee 81 they are not
hollow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-02
Dc eanaax sehegl Banquet.

AY a. Behioftefheek. Sunday SCHOOL
superintendent ef The Epwcrfh Meth
Usslst church, says that q fine iaaBgueg
VIII ~ sefved ali TO 0ffseeFe ard
ieaeheFs n the isunday school iH the
church paflOfs Wednesday night AZ
o'tloek Following slle banquet .
Round Table Win BE- conducted fDr the
general good If tie Sunday school AZ
me eioae " the council meeting tho
entire body viii adjourn fOr prayer
meeting service whleh viii begin
promptly a sslg D. III. IN the sunday
school room All members of the
church are grged 20 BE- present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-02

||N|||||0|||NI||
N
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-12
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse Il
New Remedy Kidney Bladder and all Uric Acd 1ov,,

Or. Eberle and DR.. Braithwalte as
well as DR.. Simon-all distinguished
Authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails In
furnishing us with a clue to the princi-
pies upon which 1t is to be treated.
and accurate knowledge concerning
the nature OF disease can thus be ob.
tained. II backache, scalding urine or
frequent urination bother or distress
you or II uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism. gout or sciatica
or you suspect kidney or bladder
trouble Just write Dr. Pierce at the
surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y; send
sample OF urine and describe symp.
toms. You will receive free medical
advice after DR.. P,arce's chemist has
examined the urine--this will be care.
fully done without charge, and You
VIII be under nc obligation. DR.. Pierce
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-12
HOME TR1y7E|
RElTGGTRS y
oS-S
FOR CHILO-WeLFARE EXHIBIT
Work Issued BY the FEDERAL Depart
neit Of labor Is Of Value to
Every Community.

"Child.Welfare Exhibits" Is the
title Of a bulletin issued by the chill
drens bureau OF federal depart.
ment OF labor. AIS has been pre-
pared IN reply 10 the many inquiries
received by the bureau about exhibits.
and single copies may be had for the
asking The bulletin will give those
who expect TO observe the nationwide
Baby week next March. or those who
are planning a baby show. a children's
health conference. or any kind Of chill.
dren $ exhibit the benefit OF expert ad-
vice and practical experience in sue
Cesstul exhibit work
The bulletin is full of suggestions
Tor communities Of all sizes II de-
scribes effective small exhibits of one
or another phase Of child problems.
II defines "chlld.welfare exhibit" In
the title of which the name OF the city
or state appears as a "well-rounded
presentation of the whole question OF
tho welfare Of the community's chill.
dren, and sounds a warning against
undertaking such general exhibit
without the cooperation OF all the so
cial agencies OF the community
The results OF child.welfare exhibits
are emphasized. "A new factory in.
spector in Kansas City. a housing in.
spector in Louisville a $4,000 school
building in a coneested district OF
Northampton. increased sewer connec-
tions IN Easthampton where the ice
supply Of the town was menaced. are
types OF results which have been Sc.
cured In practically every community
that has devoted sufficient time and
thought TO the planning Of a child.wel-
fare exhibit In cities where no or
ganized combination of social agen.
cies exists to interpret and carry out
the legislative program suggested by
an exhibit. the exhibit organization IT,
self is often a first step - such
combination
The bulletin includes a complete list
OF all child-welfare exhibits owned by
state departments. January /, 1919.
and a copy OF the record blank used
by the Children's Health Conference
OF the children's bureau
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-12
PLANTING TREES AND SHRUBS
haphazard Method viii Never Get the
Results That Are 10 Be
Desired.

Avoid haphazard planting OF trees
and shrubs Many planters make the
mistake OF thinking that the chief
thing is TO get cer,ain trees or shurbs
on 10 the lawn. This is a great mis-
take, even at the first and the mis-
take grows more apparent as the years
60 by and the different things become
OF various sizes TN there Is a yer.
table chaos in the arrangement, with
little and big things intermineled.
The house should have an absolutely
clear lawn in front of it except in
cases where native trees have been
left in the clearing away of the ar.
boreal Frowths The fact that such
trees are already I'm existence when
the house was built is often a reason
for keeping them But when the
builder has a clear field in the first no
tree should be allowed to stand In
front OF the house. The desire should
be to produce a picture, with the trees
and shrubs arranged along the sides
OF the lawn with the tallest growing
trees and shrubs far,hpst back Such
an arrangement greatly increases the
appearance OF spaciousness. for the
eve naturally uses the things nearest
as measure OF distances This Is OF
importance when the area that can be
devoted TO ornamentatlon is rather
limited