davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

Sn gDui bington tptrb Die
fiirslihe ImFraos bel Den tpeitliden
3situugsu iiber ibre SteIIung gum Ia
rif pieI beipro6en. Sic bat erSeben,
Dab aht3ig pro3ent Der 3ettungen cine
Ipfortiee Reptiipn oes Sarifs befiirz
ipprten. Die 9emotraten Deroen hters
bHrd in Der Iusfiibrung ihres PRO.
eranmes errutbtgt, tpGbreno bt: Re.
pnblitaner anfangen, na6bentIih 81
Deroen. Weiters lleberlegung Diro Iie
bofFentli6 gu Der Gin'tht brinsen, oaB
Das Bolt cine our6gefiibrte SdrifsRes
piiion bspeutsno hober einfhdst, als
bIobe 9erIpretungen. DAP Die Stanos
patter, psl6s bic IariftommiFton 70
bartnGdio betGmpft baben. ieBt hdfiir
eiutrsten, oeren 8eriht absuporten,
ek man bic RspiIipn in bic 6ano
nimmt, 1T nidt ossignet, oas 9OIt fir
einen peiteren aufi6ub gu geptnnen.
mas 1T gisr? Das lit bic
inhaltsi6Dere Jrase, bic Or. WiIeps
RommifTipn CUR uuterfuhung Der
RabrunesmitteI pOrIiest uno iis tpiro
auh ihper gu bedntDortsu ietn.
DIrbe bic Jrags bstrsFfs Durit ses
felt, 10 piroe Wanher fagsn: rWir
1T alles Durft". Nber in 9s3ug auf
Bier lit man nitt 70 profan; &c 1T Gin
gans befpnoersr Saft. gs miro fid
aud cine sritDpfenoe Definition nitt
aufiteuen IofTen, neil Der Snoipiouas
Iismus beim Bier eins grobe RoIle
fpielt. Der Cine fugt: Gs gibt nur Elm
Bier, uuo bas iit 9iITener, pGbrsno
Der 4nbers uuf maIsbiers ihrp0rt uno
s3opfenbiere nit 8erdhtun9 bebanbelt.
60 Iunge Bier niht aus gsiunobeitss
fhdblihen Subitun3sn hergsftslIt 1T,
fam man ss als fol6ss seIten IuFen,
oenn es 1T etne irrige Innabre, bub
Bier aus nthts anDerem aIs Wals uno
Sopfen gebraut peroer bur'e. gs lit
eine ftrtttige Srase, pb Bier. pie ss in
8dierH gebrdut ipiro uuo uls normal
gilt, in unfersm &lilnu huItbar ooer
betpmmlih lpdrs. Wtun rpirb haber
du6 foIhe Su6itdnsen oertpenoer oiirz
fen, bic oos Bier huItbQr MAIDEN unb
it1 ben ourh Die flimutiihen 0erbGlts
ntiIe herOorgsrufener 9soinguneeu aus
paffeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

Stuis Rohmitas srfer aumpf slu .
Tfsn .Rsos" uno .GuG,srs." Smih B
niro als unIer Sdlsupertr funnirtt
une pom 1dna.r MsQsan unisritast
rrtroer,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
Tai Itit poro,itsrn IN Gbscao

Tas itit porssitsrn In Gbgoso l..
aenet Tire.irrIum bes Raiioncllls1
bat In asI.rissr gnsiheioune oss ouF
3ablnna BON $500 unb Guspsntiruns
com Gienfte frdtreno hisfsr Eancn
ldutsnos Eiroimannat. trtstes DIR
liaa.qrdiibsnt apnf iiber ben Vht,a
ftipbiaer Gpislsr Waset ipea<n fsiasv
unp brutaltn Gnariiis uuF Gnisesrit.
ter rinnsrou rerb1nai bate. dlfrett
ersaItsn unb benz Ht'irnIs.n ods Ntt!
ter ApptlIalion rtrloat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

Saie.BaH.

sReo.n p.rhinctris seIiern bas sr't'
gpisl Der pisriGsisen Serit sGiIdtl
ben .Rfbs" une ben pbilaoslpbin
..GuG,.rs" i'm hieFaen gollparis. nab
virD nasislbs am natftsn Jreitos gum
ausirap aslunasn.
MtTuftaiotraefrtgsn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
GOVERNMENT NAY
PROSECUTE FRAUD

Washington, Dec1 5.-The supreme
court of the United States has OPEN
ed the way for the federal govern
ment to prosecute coal land faruds
in Alaska by holding that the general
coal lands laws of the United tSates
which forbid persons or associations
making more than one entry, applied
to unsurveyed coal regions in Alaska.
The immediate result Of the hold
Ing was the reversal in the action Of
the United States circuit court of
western Washington in quashing as
invalid indictments against Charles F.
Munday and Archie w. Shiels on
charges of conspiring to defraud the
government out of Alaska coal lands
valued at $40, 900. 900. The way is
now opened for their trial on this
charge.
Justice Lurton rendered the unant.
nous opinion Of the court. He con-
sidered the argument of the defend
ants that the act of congress in 1904
superseded the general laws 80 far
as unsurveyed lands Of Alaska were
concerned.
There ccurs to us no reason for
assuming that congress intended to
abandon the policy Of keeping open
the right Of every citizen to enter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06

n enjoyed remarkably favorable
weather in September and October.
This catch crop has helped to swell
the total In the empire to 600
bushels. or one-third more than in the
hne season two years since.
while flaxseed quotations have
been somewhat cratic. the crop
states ove $42, OOO, 900.
The Barley Crop.
Here again fair yields in North Da.
kota on a large area. and big crops
In Montana, have helped to offset the
shortage in South Dakota, making q
total for the four states Of 80, 900, 900
bushels.
BARLEY is much higher in price in
the Dakotas than a year ago, though
worth somewhat less in the two west
ern states. The total value of the
BILE that of last year., even exceeds
1903, and is the largest on record.
Money in Potatoes.
"Spuds were helped by the nice
rains and good weather from July to
October. The total yield is the largest
ever, making 15,000,0 900 bushels in the
empire. Although prices generally are
low compared to 1910, they are much
higher than usual. and the crop should
put $1,000. 900 into the pockets of the
farmers of the four states.
A kinds of hay are scarce and
high in price over much Of South Da-
kota. but the relatively good corn crop
helps out the deficiency.
North Dakota had almost the usual
quantity of hay. The same is true of
Montana. where it is very cheap in
some places owing to poor or costly
transportation. Wyoming ranges still
suffer from the past two dry years."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06

torial rather than the judicial method
would solve the difficulty We do not
know. Blu it has worked in smaller
matters when used for state control.
What is wanted by the public which
believes it is the victim and demands
relief. and what Is needed to keep
the trusts within bounds and to get
them into bounds II they r without,
is a short. decisive and certain meth
cd that will accomplish the result
without delay. This country has be-
como too large to attempt to prevent
combinations Of capital Or enter
prise on a gigantic scale. Conditions
demand combination. and the elimin-
alton of competition need not mean
oppression. but rather the reverse.
But man has not been evoluted be-
yond his money greed condition. and
so this passion must be governed and
regulated. AS all c~apitalistic combin-
ations are corporations. their reg
ulation means the regulation OF the
money greed OF man. The remedy
III be quick. certain and effective.
1t nus be administrative rather than
judicial. because the former is the
quicker,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06

as much rain on the veraE as drrina
the same months Inst year. The char
shows hat the precipitation. for the
entire season was we'll divided. and
that the principal farming regions re-
ceived from Is to 22 inches of rain
during the crop season."
Wheat Situation In Detail.
The publication outlines the whea,
situation In detail as follows:
The extraordinary increase in the
wheat acreage of North Dakota was
not realized until revealed, a few
weeks since. by the published return.
for the crop Of 1909. which were based
upon the federa census taken in 1910
NOT until then was it discovered that
IN 1909 there were actually $500, OOO
acres Of wheat in North Dakota. OF
l.6o0:oo0 Q acres than reported by
the United States department Of aEri.
culture! n huge error is partly tx.
plained by the fact that the agricui.
turai development Of the Dakotas, es.
pecially the northern state, had been
underestimated. Furthermore, the
traction plow came into general use
earlier in North Dukota than else.
where.
S,5OO,O0O Acres in Wheat.
1--WE are satisfied that for 1911 no,
fewer than 8,50O,O 600 acres were de.
voted to wheat in North Dakota. Ow.
Ing to relatively favorable conditions
OF moisture and temperature. also t.
the previous years drouth which left
the soil in better heart. North Dakota
has produced this year fully II, 900, OOO
bushels Of wheat. more than double
her drouth stricken production last
year. yet one-third less than the bum
per crop Of 1909. but with that ex-
ception. the largest wheat crop North
Dakota has over made,
Little Increase in South Dakota,
South DakOta's wheat area hal
shown no material increase for 1911,
was but slightly more than for last
year. and even less than O. dozen years
ago: We estimate her total yield al
100000 bushels. or IS per rent
more than either federal or private
authorities have reported. Threshins
results sustain the Dakota Farmers
figure, and show that South Dakota
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
REPEATING THE RECIPROCITY
ACT.

congressman Hanna and HelgeScn,
both of whom have introduced bills
in the house repeating the Canadian
reciprocity act, will find that they
have probably stirred up something
of a hornets nest by so doing. II
may not be generally known, but Is
none the less true, that the passage
Of that act by the American congress
gave this country free print paper
costing less than four cents a pound,
wood pulp and paper board when i'm
ported from Canada. subject only to
the crown lands tax condition-prac-
tically all OF which has been removed.
The bill in every particular except
this one made the admission free or
at the reduced tariff rates specified.
Of articles from Canada dependent
upon that country's admission either
free or at the rates fixed in the act,
Of articles from the United States.
The defeat Of the measure in Canada
left the act Of congress imperative
but capable Of life if ratified at any
time by Canada. This is why the re-
peal Of the act is necessary now to
avoid future danger.
But the second section Of the bill,
which covered print paper. wood
pulp Il paper board. merely repeal
ed the tariff hal existed on these ar
ticles prior to the passage of tie re-
elprocity act by congress. when such
articles are shipped from Canada. No
condition of Canadian legislation was
attached.
The repeal of the law will remove
this fraa tro3> ;> C,,,,,, ...y. .-,3
paper and operate to restore the tar
iff as it existed before the passage
Of the Canadian act. The duty on
print paper and pulp vas the centre
aroun which the big newspapers and
magazines waged the battle in favor
of the agreement. 1t would give
them cheaper print paper. The re-
peal Of the law now means the loss to
them OF exactly the ground they gain
ed in battle last spring, and it is not
expected that. they will let the mat
ter go by default. They will fight
just as hard to hold the advantage
as they did to secure 1t.
The North Dakota congressman
have little chance of getting their
bills. or either Of them, passed. The
Democrats are in the majority in the
house and the party is the advocate
Of free trade. They voted for the
passage Of the reciprocity act and
they will hardly be so inconsistent
even if that is a party trait-as to vote
to repeal it in less than twelve
months. In fact, We are not sure
that the attempt to repeal the act
now is polite. The metropolitan
press will probably rush to the de-
Tense OF the Democrats in their stand
both for the act and against its re-
peal, and this defense will be made
the carrier Of material intended to aid
in the election of a Democratic presi-
dent next year. We do not question
the patriotism Of our congressman,
but this quality evidently overshad-
owed their political diplomacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
ANOTHER RoBBER CONGRESSES.

Judith Gap, Mont. Dec. 5.-Charles
Adams. arrested Sunday night for
drunkenness. confessed today to par
~ticipation in the hold-up of the North
ern Pacific passenger train near Buff
falo. N. D., on the 2Sth day Of last
June.
Six men. he swears. left Aberdeen,
S. D., for the purpose of holding up
the train. Four Of them boarded the
train. Adams says. two at the front,
and two at the rear. The four men
got off the train near Buffalo and ran
south.
The confession continues:
I'VE made for the swamps and went
through Buffalo. where one of our
men was shot. went from there to
Fargo. N. D.. and separated. 1 went
to Ashley. n. D.. and worked for o
named Kaufman. I came ia
Montana and have worked in the vi.
cinity of Judith Gap since the frs,
part Of August"
Northern Pacific officials wired to.
day to hold the prisoner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Queen Zephra.


Queen Zephra MAJ not be-indeed
is not of a high literary or musical
cast. If it were it would be beyond
the capacity Of amateurs Of only
three weeks training. But 1t is beau
tifully spectacular, bright m%usically,
and has sufficient Of the heart ap-
pealing love story to give it charm,
and played as it is by the city's own
girls and boys, maidens and young
men, what more pleasing sight could
one desire. Professionalism might
provide a more finished performance
as to details but not the same pure
bright young faces, the same sweet
though unframed voices or the inno-
cent graceful movements. These are
elements which impart to the per-
Torrance its principal charm. And
they are the elements which show the
,heatcr. Afternoon Monday money
or tickets will be accepted at the box
office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
ssss .
= WISE ON RUSSIA AND JIcXS. Z


.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise. rabbi of the
trce synagogue. upon his return from
Washington. where he had been in
conference with President Taft, said
today:
ut is impossible to agree with those
who deem it to be unwise and mex
pedient on the part OF the Jewish citi-
zens of the United States to urge that
this government shall insist upon Rus
slas iullllment OF the terms of the
Jew would rightly forfeit the respect
Of the American people II he uncom-
plaintnly endured a grave violation of
his rights as an American citizen by a
nominally friendly power. On the cor
trary. the Jew merits the gratitude of
all true patriots by reason of his Wig
orous insistence that this government
the rights of n group Of American
citizens by a foreign, power. on the
ground that some of them happen to
I've adaptive rather than nativc-born
citizens. or are affiliated with q partic-
ular religious body" ~.
Nor is it to be WONDERED. at DR..
Wise went on. that 1.-THE American
attempted substitution by Russia of
highly profitable financial opportu-
mites to a few American commercial
enterprises in the place of just and
equal treatment of all American citi-
zens entitled to bear an American
passport. The justified wrath of the
American people will rightly be visited
upon any Americans who prove them
selves ready to grasp and profit by en-
ceptional industrial opportunity at the
cost Of equitable international rela-
lions.
THE question before the American
people is merely n of procedure.
Shall the president continue to- press
for a settlement of the question in
volved in Russia's violation Of the
passport rights Of an American citi-
zen through the wearying and almost
interminable paths of diplomacy? Or
in exacting from any nation the full
fllment Of all c~ontractual obligations
such as are at stake in the attitude Of
the Russian government toward a
passport-bearing American citizen Of
Jewish birth. shall the president be
supported by the conscience Of the
whole American people, voicing its in
dignation against the inequitable
treatment by a foreign government Of
any part Of the citizenship Of the
land? =
THE American people," concluded
DR.. Wise. must decide this American
question"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
American Treaty Rights in Russia
DISCRIMINATION QUESTION HAS REACHED ACUTE STAGE AND
ISSUE DOES NOT AFFECT THE JEWS ALONE

unless Russia desires to prevent its
own citizens from selling goods In
America. They believe that Russian
buyers and also selling agents. for that
matter mat will not be tntsgfercd with In
As to the reason for the discrimina-
ton n Russia against American Jews.
who are pressing for action that 1t Is
largely q domestic economic question
in Russia. 1t has recently been stated
that. before Russia. can revise the
treaty OF 1892. the: question must be
referred to the duma. An attempt
has been made to exonerate the bure-
a%ucratic government OF Russia. and to
lay the blame for the present situation
upon the people. whose representa-
tiveS the members OF II duma are.
To this representation the proponents
of abrogation reply that il the car
will take the initiative the duma may
be expected to respond to his will. and
they point out that the czar has al
ready gone so far as to adjourn the
duma D one week during which he
promulgated such new laws as he saw
fit. They also assert that proof has
been given to the duma itself that the
great Jewish massacres Of recent years
originated. with high officials Of the
government and were stopped" when
they gave the word.
Unless Russia shall announce soon
Its readiness to remove the objection
able features Of the treaty Of 1882. 1t
is believed here that President Taft
may discuss the matter in his coming
message to congress. 1t is known
that Senator Culberson will press his
resolution in the senate soon after the
session begins. and 1t is understood
that the senate committee on foreign
relations will hold hearings on it. Rep
resentative Sulzer Of New York. chair
man of the house. committee on for
eign affairs. Is. also expected to press
for action on his resolution before that
body. 81
A mass meeting will be held in New
York on the subject, at which Andrew
d. White. formerly ambassador to
Russia: Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey. Vice President James S. Sher-
man. Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania,
and other prominent men will speak
in favor Of taking steps to rectify the
present situation under the treaty OF
1892. At a recent meeting in New
York. Senator O'Gorman Of New York
came out unqualifledly for the abro-
cation of the treaty, and it is also I'M
derstood that Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts has recently committed HIM
self to the same program. So has
Senator Penrose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
THE. EVENING TIMES.

THE TlMES.HERAI.D PUB. co.
NncOrporated}
PUBLISHERS AND PEOPRIETORS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
North Dakota Leads All
BEATS IT'S SISTER STATES ON NEARLY EVERY POINT OF AGRJ.
CULTURAL PRODUCTIONS.

That North Dakota leads Montana,
South Dakota and Wyoming in crop
value. and is second to South Dakota
in live stock and farm values, Is point
ed out in a statistical comparison by
the Dakota Farmer.
The value Of North Dakota crops for
1911 is $148,000,0 900 while that Of
Montana is 1000, 900. South Dakota
~$67.000.00. and Wyoming $1,000. 900.
1910 was $1,000. 900, $3.50, 000, 900 in
1909. and $4,000. 900 in 1908. In all
these years the Flickertaii state has
led the other states mentioned.
Value of Livestock.
The value Of North Dakota's live
stock for 1911 is $4,000. 900: South
Dakota, $1O5, 600, 900; Montana, $780,
100000, and Wyoming. S $780, 900.
North Dakota farm values for h cur
rent year are $500, 600, 000. The num-
Der of farms in 1910 wal $4,000
against, $4,000 in 1900; and the aver
age value OF each farm is $11,1O0
against $3.50 in 1900.
Plenty of Moisture.
"Thosc sections of North Dakota"
says the Dakota Farmer on tho ques-
tion of moisture. (which suffered from
drOuth in 1910 have been favored with
ample rains in 1911. That state as
Il whole has received more than ten
per cent Of the normal precipitation
during the ten months ending October
III, 1911. Ample moisture in the
ground means millions of dollars to
the farmers of this state next year.
North Dakota was favored with
splendid rains during much OF the
corn-growing season from March 1 to
October 81. 1911. Indeed. for these
eight months the average precipitation
for h whole state was nearly seven
teen inches, compared to only about
ten inches during the like period of
last year.
Average for tho Months.
During the first four months
March to June inclusive, 191l--the
averages for the state was nearly eight
inches. compared to only hve inches
last year, while during ther fou
months following July ] this year,
North Dakota received nearly twice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
PRoGREssIvEs ARE ACTIVE.

Milwaukee. WIS.,. Dec. 5.-The Mil.
waukee branch Of the National Pro-
gressive league has completed ar
rangements for its first mass meet
Ing to be held ! n n Auditorium to-
RAM of Chicago and George L. Re.
cord Of New Jersey will be the speak
ers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
one tract and no more Of u~nsurveyed
coal lands Of Alaska that would also
lead to the abandonment Of the poll
cy as respects coal lands which had
been surveyed" said the court.
SOUTHERN CORN SHOW OPENS.

Atlanta. Ca. Dec. 5.-one thou
sand representatives sent by boys
corn clubs t oughout Georgia came
to Atlanta today for the opening Of
homes Of many we'll known. families
have been thrown open for the en-
tertain1nent Of the boys during their
stay in Atlanta. Corn growers Of tho
Carolinas. Mississippi. Florida, Louis
lana and Alabama are represented at
the exhibition. During the week
there will be addresses by we'll known
agricultural experts and daily demon-
STATIONS on practical methods Of corn
growing. including preparation OF the
soil, selection OF seed. fertilization.
planting and harvesting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06

Grand Forks needs more wholesale
houses and factories. Are you help
ing the Commercial club to get them?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25

a bell which means: CLEAR the way
At crowded corners one hears the gaso-
line-propeled vehicle. 1t dawns on one
after a little that the modern auto
mobile horn has merely been substit-
uted for the bell.
Strolling along the streets, solid
gold ornaments in fantastic shapes are
seen in the windows of the money
brokers. Frequently the design is Of
a frog, frequently a turtle, sometimes
it assumes the shape of a grotesque
idol The ornaments, often weighing
many ounces, are dug up from the
ancient Indian graves at Chirique. 1t
is stated that 100000 in actual gold
value has been unearthed from this
field during the last six years. There
is every reason to believe that large
quantities of the yellow metal lie hid
dent in the Businesses of the noun
tains. 1t is not an uncommon sight
to see the San Bias Indians come to
the money brokers with bottles contain
ing gold dust. None may say precise
" from whence it comes, and any at
tempt to follow these native Indians
to their hiding places results in speedy
death. They are a law unto them
selves, and brook no interference from
the white man.
AS night falls upon the town a new
life stirs Every one crowds onto the
streets. The steady stream of HUI
mainly is ever moving, there is no lott
ering at the street corners. The band
plays in the ancient plaza. Every
one who can afford it is dressed in
white. All are Joyous, smoking, laugh
ing, singing, under the tropic stars.
But it is well to keep to the main
thoroughfares. Vice and debauchery
run riot in certain districts of Pan
anna and Colon There are, | should
Judge, a dozen rum shops to every
grocery store.
How far removed from the foreign,
sordid element of the town is the
Tivolie, the Commission hotel, built
on hill overlooking the town and
the sea, bathed in sunshine and clean
air When l ordered a bottle of beer
with dinner the waiter told me that
it could not be served. And why?"
inquired.
well" he explained, President
Taft was down not very long ago.
Evidently he wasn't pleased with the
way some things were being conduct
ed The government is building a
canal here; we're not in the liquor
business, he said"
And such is the spirit that is COM
structing the canal today. 1t is the
canal first and last and all time; a
vast undertaking costing $5OO,O00,000
to build, for the benefit of the Amer
lean people and the commerce of the
world.