davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-16
Why
Guinea
keetS
Are Dear
By JOHN M. GEEREY

cal get, paying a price the local buyers would think a man crazy to offer
This Of course creates a dearth and the tariff o. guineas goes soaring.
The question then comes up, are the epcures of Manhattan devoted
to the flesh of the noisy little keet-keet? Far different; not ne in d
thousand ever heard of such a species.
There are not enough pheaants by 80 per cent to supply the demands
by the Broadway sports, and SO cunning propretors of eating places palm
off OF their patrons the humble product of the barnyard.
The birds are about of a size and in the hands of a skilled chef are
made to taste 81 near alike that the greatest gastronomst alive couldn't
detect the fraud. IA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-16

within the period of a thousand years. And that anhough icy are Tag
stranger and rarer than comets. Indeed in lis latest VISION M 1orese1
what neyerh has been. And that is a world state, a world nation.
The Bible talks of all peoples dwelling together as na1on" fro1
Jevons believes it. He has outlined the sort OF government thai
will rule the world state. And he has found the names to- Inc OFFICIALS
and he has predicted a world executive, the literal king of the earth. And
he believes there will be such a sovereign within the next eighty years. Ha
finds the BEGINNINGS of him and his cabinet in the petty officials connected
with The Hague tribunal and the outgrowths of The Hague peace con-
ferences.
Some international government officials exist now. And they nave
existed for years. Only they work so silently and unobtruavely that no
one knows about them. But the significance OF their position Is 70 o~-
counted by its quiet and non-notorety. Rather, it is glorlhed.
Besides of course people ire growing friendier. Good vii on eartn
is realizing as we all become mor and more cosmopolitan" AT the tim
of the worlds fair in Chicago there was a childrens congress. which Mary
Mapes Dodge conducted with her delightful grace. She introduced the
late Hezekiah Buterworth, who read a poem in honor of the children OF
the United States 49, !
He explained that that was the second poem be had written To- ing
dav The frt had been dedicated to the children of New England, ha
WI home. But some one had upbraided him for choosing 81 mall q
theme. He remodeled his verses and inscribed them
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-16

At a state fair out west not long since q
scientist in the employ of the state sanitary
board slaughtered several head of COWS af1
fected with tuberculosis before a large au-
diem, mostly composed of farmers.
The animals, after being killed and
dressed, were lifted by block and tackle to q
platform so that the crowd could ses
whether the doctors were right in their
diagnosis
While the slaughtering was going on
there was g good bit Of murmuring on ths
part of some of the spectators, and it wa
bruited about that the exhibition was d
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-16
Various
Ways of
SdnSy
Lover
b ELIZABETH BERNARD

Of your guesta 4
share the pleasures Of the ether guests A nan certainly owes something
to his hostess and should not consider the acceptance of a party invita1o9
the granting Of . favor on his part i
Indeed, he 10 the one favored and should have enough courtesy at least
efters tie event to spend 2 cents for a stamp. saying: 81 enjoyed myself
They u always Dragging about the amount Of money they spend, ~
,oe nsvsT ses them spend ( /,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-16
Peoples Dwelling
Together as One
Nation
World
Nation
Bx ID La

STANLEY JEVONS has been most famous perhaps az
a historian. But he is fated to become quite as celebrated as q
prophet. He Pounds his prophecies on his history ana IN tnas
ri loa,oo, than &c Iooical and natural and inevitable Sc.
ouences from his premises. They are the answers to puzzles.
the answers to problems in arithmetic
They are the calculations of an astronomer who fixes tha
course of comets thousands of years before the destined date
of their visible arrival, although the professor most evidently
oxnoo+s bs n,edicted nhenomena to sweep over the heavens fan
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-16

There are in this world Jimmy Tight
wads" who, without previously spending :
2-cenf stamp to acknowledge an invitatiou
for an afternoon gathering, come and seem
very much surprised when you mention
their oversight and wonder that you "could
have doubted their coming" Early in The
evening, before supper, they tell you that
if mother does not hurry with the supper
they will have to leave without it, as they
have an evening engagement. Imagined
And if they do stay until later in the event
ing they plead 'early rising because a
work. as an excuse for not taking home on1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-16

Tobacco Barred to Women.
The Eskimos win not allow theh
women to . tobacco In any form.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-16

Good blood is essential to the pro-
ducfng Of good horses, but not any
more 90 than the material that forms
the food for producing the ami
NAL when once started In life.
Farmers usually do not pay suf1-
| cient attention to the feet OF their
horses. Think Of the work they do
| and how much they must suffer If
they are not shod carefully.
It is q ommon rule to start lambs
on one-fourts Of a pound Of grain
| each daily increasing the amount one
| fourth Of a pound each succeeding
week
1t is false economy to force the cows
to live on short rations during the late
| fall and SO enter the winter in a run
. down condition.
Mares bred in November will foal
the following October. after most of
the farm work is done. and the flies
are gone.
One Of the dangerous sources Of
bad flavor in butter and milk comes
from the dust In hay and corn slower.
All cultivated soils and most vir.
sfn soils contain plant and enimalls'
| remains, called organic matter.
Every buttermaker wen understands
| how careful he must be iQ order to
obtain . good milk products
Male lambs should be castrated
when Ono to three weeks oll to PRO
doc - boot rotuynA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28

guaranteed that the winner will not receive less than $1,00O.
 The match will be catch-as-catch- can. best two out of three falls, only pin falls to count.
 Eagles's hall will be the scene of the big match and Prof. Atlas is plan ming to erect a stage in the center of the hall and seat the spectators on all four sides. thus insuring that every person shall have full view of the Title pleasantries that are scheduled to take place on the mat.
 To keep up the crowds appetite while the big fellows are limbering up for the fray Prof. Atlas is ar ranging for a rattling good prelinai- nary, and possibly two.
 "I am determined to find out wheth- CT or not the people of Bridgeport want good wrestl ng," said the profes- sor this morning; "If they want 1t l will give 1t to them"
 "I went to New York yesterday and put it right up to Herman. Zbyszko's manager that the sport-loving public of Bridgeport would feel pretty sore if he backed out of this match after having publicly promised 1t and I made him see that he would make no mistake by bringing Zbyszso here. I think this will be a chance for Bridge port to see some wonderful wrestl- ing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28

a hoodoo." To-day is the 18th of the month," spoke up Comiskey, the old Roman. "and if you've got the pin with you I'll take it. A hoodoo lowered over my White Sox players all season and I want to break the spell. Ball players are superstitious about being driven across or through funeral procession and also shiver when they see a load of barrels. But those things cut no figure with me: so give me the black opal" "TN send it to you," exclaimed Bruce, and "Commy' beamed.
 The New York State league is strong on former American associa- tion managers. no less than five being in that league for the 1911 season. Charlie Carr of Indianapolis. Ashen- bach from St. Paul, Bill Clarke from Toledo and Minneapolis. Bill Clymer from Columbus and Monte Cross from Kansas City make up the list. Tn the order named they will manage Utica. Syracuse, Albany, Wilkesbarre, and Scranton.
 Bill Horr, who developed into an All- American tackle while at Syracuse. is spoken of as the latest white hope" to get into the fight game. The foot ball coach of Northwestern university and Purdue Is said to be hankerfng for a bit of the squared circle game and really has an ambition to be the man to whip Jack Johnson 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
TWO GIANTS, NOGERT AND ZBYSZKO, WILL GRAPPLE
 IN THIS CITY ON JAN. II

Prof. James Atlas, who is bent on finding out whether or not Bridgeport Lkes good wrestling, today succeeded after two weeks of effort, in booking Peter Nogert, the giant Boer, and Zbyszko. the powerful Pole, for a match here at Eagles hall on We'd nesday. January II.
 The professor received a telegram this morning stating that the articles of agreement have finally been sign ed and that all is smooth sailing for the big bout which should prove about as classy and exciting as anything ever seen here.
 Nothing is mentioned in the articles about shoes or tights. The Boer says he doesn't give a darn what Zbyszko wears or what he leaves off. Bare footed or any other way, he says. he is going to throw Zbyszko. Those who have seen the mountainous Pole in action. believe that Nogert is a wonder If he can produce any impress sion on that enormous mass of muscle, but the Boer has strength, youth, en- ergy and ambition and seems to re- gard the Poles beefy contours with the utmost contempt.
 The match will be winner take all, consequently the wrestlers will go at each other for blood, for the man who loses gets not red penny for his pains. whereas Prof. Atlas has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
WORCESTER GETS
 BR0CKTON'S TEAM
National Le que Circuit Cut to Seven Clubs-NO Chance For Bridgeport This Season

Providence. Dec 2s.-After a long discussion as to the beat way 10 strengthen the National Polo league circuit, the directors at a meeting here voted yesterday to eliminate Brcckton as a spot on the polo map, and transferred the shoetown team to Worcester. taking the place of Manager Phelan's bunch, which have consistently held down the cellar place since the opening of the sea- son. This means that the circuit will """e but seven teams and that the poor, over-worked schedule makers s ... na,e 70 get busy again. A new schedule will have to be adopted and the new order of things will go into effect on January 2. In the future each team will play five games a week, three at home and two abroad, one week, and two at home and three abroad the next.
 There was sometalk of transferring a team to Waterbury, New Bedford and Brockton being considered, but the plan fell through and Worcester instead gets real team. Manager James E. Canavan of New Haven kicked strenuously on long jumps. his men having to make and was one of those who wanted to see a team landed in the Brass City. Others thought that more teams in Connec- ticut would help a lot, but the pro- position was voted down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
SMITH ISN'T YET
 CHAMPION OF
 LEWEICHTS
(special from United Press,

NSP-CidA lIOAh Oultco ITGSS|
 New York, Dec. 28-That Dave Smith the Australian who won from Billy Papke on a foul. in Sydney. N. s. w., cannot claim the middleweight cham pionship for the simple reason that, in beating Papke he did not beat the real middleweigh- champion of the world is the assertion today of Gotham sporting men.
 Stanley Ketchel was undoubtedly the middleweight champion for a while and Papke gave him some hard fights. But Ketchel was his master at the game. And there are many others who believe that Sam Langford could handle Ketchel.
 Langford offered to make the weight ford still offers vo make the weight for Papke. but Papke has refused to meet him because of the "color line"
 Leaving Langford out of the ques- ton. Jack (Twin Sullivan), of Boston: Frank Klaus. of Pittsburg: Hugo Kelly. of Chicago; and a number of other middleweights have never recog- nized Papke's claim to he champion ship. Sullivan. the best of them all. has been unable to get match with Papke. although he has tried hard
 In view of all this controversy. sport ing men have never conceded Papke' s right to claim the championship. ably go to England proclaiming him. self the champion. There he will fight Tim Sullivan. the new English middleweight, unless the latter is aI- ready defeated by Harry Lewis or Papke. himself. who may arrive in London before Smith. Langford. too. may camp on Smi h's trail in London or Paris. It is probable. too that when Langford reaches England he will make Papke fight or crawl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
PRIESTS MAKE PROFESSION OF FAITH TODAY All Those in Diocese of Den yer Answer Call of Bishop
 Matz Assembled in Connection With Papal Movement to Check Growth of Modern ism.
Special from United Press)

Special from United Press)
 Denver, Dec. 28-In connection with the movement started at Rome to check the growth of modernism and other tendencies which are deemed subversive to the Catholic religion. all of the priests of the diocese of Den- yer assembled today and made profes- sion of faith.
 Bishop N. c. Matz sounded the call for them to assemble. under instruc- tions from Rome. The oath taken in- c!udes submission to all the cOndemna- tions. declarations and directions con- tained in the encyclical letters publish ed three years ago. In part he says:
 T reject ,he error of those who al- lege that the faith proposed by the church may be in conflict with his- tory and that Catholic dogmas in the sense in which they are now under s Ood cannot be harmoniZed with the more truthful origins of Christian fty."
 As a part of this same movement. in every diocese is being organized a council composed of approved members of the clergy to take cognizance of de- vices by which new ones are introduce ed and propaFated. These are to be called councils of vigilance" The members are instructed to watch for every trace of modernism in publfca- tions and societies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
HiGh SCHU0L StNl0iS AND
 S0PaS TO FIGHT IT OUT

The interclass basketball champion ship of the High school rests between the Seniors and Sophomores. who are this afternoon playing for the honors. Yesterday afternoon on the Y. n. c. A. court the Seniors put away the Juniors in a S0-14 contest, while the Sophs found the Freshies easy picking 16-6. The line ups and summaries: Seniors. Juniors. Porter If. If. Barto Johnson, lf If, Foster Grunman, c, c, Thompson, Parsons Della valle, rg, lg. Bradbury Leonard lg. rg, Hamilton
 Summary-Score Seniors 90. Juniors "A. Baskets, from the floor. Della valle 10. Barto 3. Thompson 3. Johnson l. Grumman 8. from fouls Della valle \. Referee and umpire, Klein.
 Sophomores Freshmen Luippold, If 1g, Chapman Futile. If, If, Lisko, Johnson Murray, c, Denny, Moffatt Dewitt, If lg, Gregory Brown. lg. rg. Moffatt. Denny
 Summary-Score Sophomores 16. Freshmen 6. Baskets from the floor, Murray 2. Futile 2. Luippold. Dewitt l. Moffatt, Chapman 1; from fouls. Tuttle and Dewitt ?. Chapman 2. Ref cree and umpire. Della Valle and Brock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
FRANK PAYNE BUILDING
 BIG CURTISS BIPLAKE

Frank Payne, long rated among the most expert automobile drivers of this section is completing an aeroplane modelled upon the lines of the Curtis biplane, and built in keep ng with specifications from Glenn Curtis and his former associate Hamilton. If he is successful he expects to enter the field of professional av ation. With the framework assembled the machine is now about ready to be covered by an expert who will spend several days in fitting out the planes with silk. Split bamboo enters largely into the framework. Even with it's 60-SO h. D. engine and operator the outfit will weigh, it is estimated, less than 500 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
MAN FOUND BADLY BRUISED BENEATH
 RAILROAD VlADUCT

Lying in a dazed condition in a pool of blood beside the viaduct at Main street and Railroad avenue. un- able to explain how he came by his injuries except by possible fall from the railroad viaduct, man giving the name of Edward Whitmore. 76 Hancock avenue, a carpenter, was found by Special Policeman Mitchell who happened to pass by at 10 this morning.
 Whitmore had several bad bruises on the right side of his face and fore- head, and couple of scalp wounds. He had been drinking heavily, and though the injuries had served tc sober him somewhat, he was too dazed to make an fntelligible state ment. He was arrested and held on the charge of being drunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28

honesty of the Enlargement IT ffunec are good and the busif1ess oroefers. the tnvestog h this class of securfties my get back his principal and his iutcfest.
 There is second clase of Investments which gre specific claims on actual prop erty. The vHlue of such iuvestnenfs depends on the value of the property itself. If it is allowed to deteri0rste or become in any way unsuited for its puf. pose. the value of Che investmeuts bA. comes co9responding1y less.
 There is . third class of investmepte where the investor not only has m absolute claim on some particular piece of property but the return of his 1nobey and the payment of his interest is xuaf. teed by responsible guarantors.
 The CuAsanteed First Mortgare Ger tifcates cold by. the Title Ghafantee & Trust Company belong to the third class. They have behind them
 T.. The written promise to pay mads by the owner of valuable properly,
 2. First mortgages on improved fesl estate in New York City under which the property can be cold to pay the dsbt If the owner does not,
 8. The absolute Ruafsntee Of the Bond G. Mortgage Company with its capital and surplus of $S, ,000, 900. to psy the investor his interest every six rnonths and his principal when t ia dus.
 The Title Cuarantee C TrusG Com paiy has furnished to investors snoso than $400, ,000, GOO. worth of auarsn4eed investm. sits and no investor hes ever IOst . C,llar. Do you know of euy record 1ywhere that is any bettsT1 Do you knox v of one that is ss gocdi Ous mortgage certificates have behind them first mostgages on New York City reol estate. They are the best mortgages h Ehe wofl and the owner of each ceStjf. icate, by the term of the certificate, is . part cwn9 of the very nsortgsRAo themselves, @ th-ki the Bond C Mort- gage Cuafant,e Company with g11 jto resources should fr.l and iA the owue5p of the real estate should fail Q pay their loans. each investor has an actual claim mortgsgss and through tn. tsustes could for eciose them and get his money.
 These certificates provide for larSs and small investors alike .as they afe issued iE amounts of 500, $500.s q, 900. aud s, 900. and the 500. certif icate may be purchased on the instal. ment pls a ct the rate of $10. per month.
 Uyps xant aS s6s0kSle!y safs jSswst- ssenf J0s Joar ss0Ser, 0f z IaSv ss&k g interest, nvik ko kAe 7ifiS GS2eaSkes G ZSxH CossbaMy, No. z76 ByosAwey. Mew YoIk, ard sOe sviH send sos f1x ,di,Hctions as t0 Aow ko kake 1dDGnfzSS ,ofkhis method of saving money. Pirass sfake Ao1v ssScA yoG asS eoSstdfsSM3 jn1EstiNl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
LABOR CANDIDATE
 FOR U. s. SENATE
fspecial from United Press }

New York. Dec. 2S-As an avowed labor candidate for the Senate. Rep resentatives Carl Carey Anderson. of Ohio. was today heartily endorsed by the authorities of the American Fed eration of Labor for Senator from Ohio. Anderson's candidacy is .i1e result of the general policy of the Federation to do all it can to secure labor representation in Congress. He has been a member of the labor dele gation in the House for the last two years.
 The Federation today sent out to the various labor organizations in Ohio a letter urging support for Anderson.
 We will do every hing We can to secure the election of MT. Anderson" Samuel Gompers said today. "He Is the kind of man that he need in the upper house."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
GOOD B. .Sk:TBALL EXPECTED
 AT AEM ]RY THIS EVENING

Basketball bugs will be out in force tonight at the state armory to take in the state league contest between the Blue Ribbons, the local represen- tatives and the Y. M. c. A. team of New Haven. The Ribbons have been going like a streak of late. giving promise of sitting through the other teams until the top rung is reached
 There will be a preliminary con- test between the St. Josephs and the B. H. s. team. These two clubs met a week ago, the Joes winning out 12- II, turning the trick in the last few minutes of play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
T 28 S

The undersigned Ralph Borino of of Fairfield and State of Connecticut in pursuance of the provisions of Sec. ton IT of the General Statutes, here- by gives notice of his intention ta apply for a restoration of his for- the legislature, which convenes ou the fourth day of January, 1911. said rights having been forfeited by tha said Ralph Borino because he waa convicted of violation of the pro- visions of Section 1415 of the Gen. eral Statutes of the State of Conuec. ticut in the Criminal Court of Com. mon Pleas on the 9th dty of January, 1906. Dated at Bridgeport. Connec- ticut this twenty eighth day of Doc cember. lA. D., one thousand nina |T 28 b RALPH BORING
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
.BOGOTA PAYS UP
 IN GOLD COIN

Especial from United Press)
 Washington. Dec. 2S-The State De- partment was advised today of .he ar- rival in New York of $125,000 in gold coin. from the American legation at Bogota, Colombia, representing the final payment of a total of $SO0.000 by the city of Bogo.a to the Bogota City Railroad Company. an American cor poration. The payments brings to an end a source of constant trouble which eliminated last summer in a series of riots and anti-American demonstra- tions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
Dr. Cook Tn Society
 Makes Impression

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Dec. 28-Many of the guests who attended the dinner and reception given last night to Dr. Fred erick A. Cook. by Isaac l.. Rice. editor and publisher of the Forum. today de- clared their belief that he "Discoverer of the North Pole" is now really sin cere in his desire to set himself right in the eyes of his fellow men. A number of persons. well known in the artistic and literary life of New York. were present to meet pr. Cook. This is the first time Cook has been 'in society," since his return from London and the publication of his "confes- sion."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
7S DECK HANDS AND
 STEWARDS TO CARE FOR
 TWO CABIN PASSENERS
Especial from United Press.

New York. Dec 2S-When the giant Vaderland sailed today for Europe, she carried a record breaking passen- ger list-for lack of size. There were only two first class passengers and eight second. The two first cabin passengers are L. Herman and Mrs. F. R. Humphrey and will have 75 deck and cabin stewards to care for them during the voyage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
Horace Fairchild
 Named Administrator

Horace L. Fairchild was today ap- pointed by Judge of Probate E. F. Nobbs. to the position of administra- tor of the estate of Celina A. Fair child of Trumbull. The property is valued at over $10.000 and the heirs are H. L.. Fairchild, Julia Fairchild. and Antoinette F. Wheeler.
 Judge Nobbs has named O. H. BrothweI and Erwin S. Fairchild as appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
BOXING
Especial from United Press.) }

my Dougherty of this place, is nur- sing a badly wrenched shoulder, to- day, as result of his battle with Frankie Conley. Up to the middls of the fifth round the fight was the hardest seen in the local ring in years. In the fifth, Bob F'itzsimmons who acted as referee. refused to allow the battle to go on. although Dougherty was anxious to stick it out. In the first round Conley came near scoring g a knockout when he caught Dough- had the Fond Du Lac lad on the run but Dougherty came back and up to the time he was injured was holding his OWn