davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Beef Barons Get Further Delay In
 Government Suit
Especial from United Press. ]

OIIfIGU TGSS.
 Washlngton, Nov. 24-Counsel for the beef packers of. Chicago, this af- ternoon, succeeded in obtaining a fur ther delay in the government suit against them, by an appeal to Chief Justice White, of the United States Supreme Court, at his residence here. The chief justice consented to pre- sent the whole matter to the supreme court, on It's reconvening, week from next Monoay. counsel for the pack CTS, Mayer and Miller. this afternoon declared they were confident the lower court would recognize this action of the chief justice and continue the trial until the supreme court reconsiders it's decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
DIES FROM BROKEN NECK.

Meriden, Nov. 24.-Albert Vogel, 30 years old, died at the Meriden hos pital yesterday afternoon of a broken neck. He suffered his injury when he jumped from the second story window of his home early last Sun day morning. His act followed a period of illness, which, relatives said, had affected him mentally. He leaves a. wife and two children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
DENIES TELEPHONE RUMOR. President filling of Southern New Negland Has Heard of No. A. T.
 & II. Overtures.

New Haven, Nov. 24.-John w. AL ling, president of the Southern New Engiand Telephone Co.,, said last evening that so far as he knew or he iieved the stock of the corporation had not been taken over by the par ent company, the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co, nor had any overtures been made by officials New England to sell stock The statement of James T. Moran. vice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
SALOON MANS DISCHARGE
 CAUSES MUCH COMMENT,
Special from United Press. }

! New Britain. Nov. 24.-Consider- able unfavorable comment has been heard following an arraignment in police court, yesterday, by which Sa- loonkeeper Rune Greenburg was dis charged on counts of selling Iiquor 10. a minor and allowed minors to loiter around his place and by which his barkeep. Louis Kommenecz, pleaded guilty to selling without a license The bartender was fined $6O
 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
WIRE MILL NOT TO HAVE
 SHUT DOWN TILL JAN. |

New Haven, Nov. 24.-The Ameri- can Steel & Wire Company denies the report that the local plant is to close down from Thanksgiving to Jam 1. It was stated that the outlook is so promising that the customary one week holiday shutdown will pro ba bly, be of but one days duration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

president of the company, nkeWise 9Siecredited the rumor that the sup sidiary company would be eventually absorbed by the larger one. MI; haon undertaken toward a sale, and reneated MT. filings statement that no overtures had been made to the local company on the matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
CHALLENGE
 FOR NORWICH DEBATE.
(special from United Press

s Especial from United Press.)
 Norwich. Nov 24.-Offerinp to nav all expenses, the Social local has challenged anyone to debate upon ."The Justice, Desirability and Neces- sity of Socialism Out of 5000 votes in the last election, there were cast 200 Socialist ballots
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

For coughing, dryness and tickling in the throat, hoarseness and all coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Contains no opiates. l.. F. Curtis. .a135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24

troduced the system of physical train ing in this country. Beck, accom- panied bysJ. e. Cogswell and George Bancroft, established a school for boys near Northampton, Mass. where they introduced German gymnastics. Fol len received call to Harvard Uni versity and under his direction a gym nasium was opened in 1886. The same year Yale was equipped with gym nastic field and two years later Am herst followed.
 Physical training, as practiced by the Germans, differs from that of any other nation, in that the Turner's strive to develop a symmetry of parts and never neglect one muscle to de- velop another. They aim to cultivate courage, self-control, presence of mind and character and cater to the masses, rather than to the individual The training is not confined to the chi1- dren, but includes men and women.
 German societies all over the world are planning festivals to commemorate the memory of Jahn, who, 100 years ago, modernized the system of phy sical training which the Spartans and Romans strove. so zealously for 2.O00 years ago. v 4vet tN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
Timely Hints to PIANO BUYERS  
NO. f5

 With the approach of Christmas many are plan ming little surprises for the family
 What nicer present than a good piano?
 A present which will give Ia lifetime pleasure, and bring the refining iufiucDee of: music into the home. Here you will find the "pick' of the most trnst~ worthy pianos of the lcad- ing makers, at prices wbich will prove attractive to yon if you will take the trouble to investigate.
 Read the.list:
 Mathushcls.
 Becker Bro
 Bush & Lant
 Bush < Ge1tz and others of various make~ some slightly used, which we will sell at greaty redue~ ed prices.
 Look them over.
 CafaIog on reguc~
 H DIAL and LEE Music Company, EIGHTY-FOUR GaSNON STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
COUGHING AT NIGHT

Means loss of sleep which is bad for everyone. Foleys Honey and Tar Compound stops the cough at once, relieves the tickling and dryness in the throat and heals the inflamed membranes Prevents cold devel- oping into bronchitis or pneumonia. Keep always in the house Refuse substitutes. l.. F. Curtis "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-24
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS. DEALERS AND OTHERS, after o'clock evenings, at the Herald News Stand, 14O FAIRFIELD AVENUE
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08
SAINT JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
s take iJot;ces fer the Month
OF December

II IA couiyi meeting, Sunday, at
%: . Il. ia. D-cemoer 10Th.
s axe preparation meeting, Sun
day, December 10th, at 200 p. m.
Dedication of the Academy, Fri
day, December 18th.
Stake quarterly conference, De,
cemher 10th and l7th.
Sunday School union, Saturday,
December S0lh, at 1000 q. m
Stake priesthood meeting, Satur
day. December 30th, at 200 p. m.
The home mission appointments
for December will not be made till
after the conference on the 10th and
18th.
The regular quarterly conference
of the St. Joseph Stake will be held
in the Thatcher meeting house, De-
cember 18th aud 18th. following the
exercises for the dedication of the
Academy. 1t is desired that every
ward and branch of the stake have
a large representation present.
Visitors will he in attendance from
Utah to take part in the exercises.
1t is possible that President Joseph
+. Smith will be present.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08
STATE OF MAINE
Certificate Of Organization Of q Cor.
poIatiOn Under The GGneraI Law

The undersigned, officers Of a corporation or
ganized at Portland Maine, at a meeting of the
signcrs of the articles of agreement therefor,
duly called and held at the Office of Symonds,
Maine on Tuesday, the seventh day of February.
A. ID, 1911. hereby certify as follows:
The name Of said corporation Is Iron Cap Cop
per Company.
The purposes of said corporation are:
(a) To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire
any mines and lands in the United States or else
where. or any interest therein. and TO explore,
work. exercise. develop and turn to account the
same; to quarry. MILL smet reduce refine, dress,
concentrate. amagamate and prepare for mar
ket. ore. metal and mineral substances of all
kinds, and TO carry any other operations which
may seem conducive to any of the company's OBJ
jects; to buy sell, manufacture and deal in min
erals, ores and finished products, plants machin-
cry implements, conveniences, provisions and
things capable of being used in connection with
mining operations, or required by workmen and
others employed by the company, to construct,
carry out. maintain, improve, manage work, con-
troll and superintend any roads. ways bridges
tramways, reservoirs water courses. aqueducts
wharves. furnaces, mills, crushing works and
convenences which may seem directly or in
directly conducive TO any of the objects OF the
company and TO contribute to. subsidize or other
wise aid or take part in any such operations.
lb) To buy, sell and own dredging plants anc
articles used in about dredging operations. ant
the real estate proper for carrying such busi
ness; and to make contracts for and perform th'
work of dredging and removing and carrying
away by land and water excavated or dredget
material to reclaim and fiji in low lands by dikins
them or depositing upon them rock, soil or othe
material; to build docks. walls and piers. and Il
do all things incidental TO and proper TO be per
formed in said business.
(c) To acquire. hold. improve lease, operat.
and sell timber, farming, grazing. mineral, Oh
and other lands. and the products thereof; Il
build, construct mainta ald operate plants anC
works for the development Of such lands and fo
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08
THE NEW JERUSALEM

There are ll,483. .876 Jews in the
world; S,876,500 are in Europe. L.
88.579 in America. The Russian
Empire leads by far the nations with
5,2l5. .805. The United States fol-
lows second with 1,870.000. The
distribution in the United States is
very incomplete. While the city of
Warsaw leads Russian cities with
100000. New York City alone in
cludes sos, 900 Jews in its population.
Philadelphia has only 100000 and
Chicago $4,000. New York is
veritably the New Jerusalem. 1t
embraces one thirteenth of the
Jewish race. 1t includes in its
population more Jews than ever be-
fore in the history of the world or
elsewhere at any point on the globe
have been gathered together in one
city. Every fourth person in New
York is a Jew. Even London has
only 10000 Jews.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

STATE OF MAINE.
Attorney Generals Office.
February Sth, A. d. 1911.
hereby certify that have examined the FORE
going certificate, and the same is properly drawn
and signed and is conformable to the constitu-
tion and laws of the State.
CHARLES p. BARNES,
Asst Attorney General.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08
THE THRlCE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE
new YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily al the Price Of a Weekly
No Other Newspaper in the World Gives So
Much at So Low a Price

The great Presidential campaign will soon be-
gin and you will want the news accurately and
promptly. The World long since established a
record for impartiality and everybody can afford
its Thrice Week edition. which every
other day in the week. except Sunday 1t will be
of particular value to you now. The Thrice-a-
Week World also abounds in other strong features.
serial Stories humor. markets. cartoons; in fact,
everything that is to be found in a first-elass
daily. .. ..#-..
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds regular subscrip-
ton price is only 81 90 per year. and this pays for
1856 papers We offer this unequaled newspaper
and The Graham Guardian together for year
for $2.25.
is $3.50.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08
First publication Nov 24-6t
AMENDED ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
--oF The
CURTIS CANAL COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN by THESE PRESENTS: -
THAT we r. Palmer. ID. M. Rogers. william
Marshall. r. A. Fuller and Ace Kempton, resi-
Sents OF Eden. County of Graham, Territory OF
Arizona have this day associated ourselves to-
ether for the purpose Of forming a corporation;
ssnder 1.-THE laws of the Territory of Arizona. and
fas thar purpose do adopt the following Articles
pof Incorporation.
ARTICLE |.
Tbe name Of this corporation shall be the Curtis
Canal Company and the principal place of trans
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08
81 had been given
up to die by three
CT our best doctors,

l could not stand it to be on my
feet and / was so swelled in the
abdomen / could hardly breathe.
But thanks to DR.. Miles Heart
Remedy and Nervine am able to
be about the streets, walking ad-
vertisement of the curative quail
tiles Of your remedies, although /
am 70 years old. /"
JOHN R. COCHRAN,
Lewistown, Ill.
Better than any statement we
could make regarding the value of
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
are these words of Mr.. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knowl-
edge. If you have any of the
signs of a weak heart, such as
pain in the left shoulder or arm,
fainting and hungry spells, short
ness of breath, smothering spells,
Auttering or palpitation Of the heart,
you need
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy
which for over twenty years has
been recognized as the best prepa-
ration of its kind to be had.
Sold under guarantee assuring the
return Of the prloe Of the first bottle II Il
fails to benefit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. ind.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-23
TO CONFER WITH WHOLESALERS

The state railway commission
wants to know what the wholesale lers.
of South Dakota want, and has asked;
such dealers to meet them in Sioux
Falls on the 25th of this month, the
department. sending out special invi-
taions this week for that meeting.
The reason of the call is that the
wholesalers of Minneapolis are bring
ing a suit before the Interstate Com !:
merce commission in regard to. rates
into the Dakotas, and they have ask.
ed the South Dakota railway. COM
mission to intervene In the hearing.
But before taking such action the
state commission will confer with.
home wholesalers and find out wheth.
eT it is to their interests for the state
to take part in the proposed action
of the Minneapolis wholesalers. s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-23
TO OPEN RESERVATION

The remainder of the Standing
Rock and Cheyenne River Indian re-
servations are to be opened for set
tlement next fall, if there is no hitch
in the arrangements now being made
to that effect, and there doubtless
will be none as both the Indians on
the reservation and the Indian de-
partment are said to be decidedly
favorable to the proposition.
Major j. M. Mclaughlin, the veter
an inspector and treaty maker with
the Indians, is now on the reserva-
tion to complete the details of this,
the last treaty for the surrender OF
the reserve of the Standing Rock In.
dians. Next week he will proceed to
the Cheyenne River Indian reserva
ton, and the outcome of these treat
les will determine the opening and
sale of the balance Of the lands now
held for members Of those tribes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-23
A YEARS CROP VALUES.

Huron Huronite: In the statistical
department of the state figures have
been produced showing that, during
the fiscal year ending last June, the
farmers of South Dakota sent to the
markets by rail S112. .OOO, 900 worth OF
products.
What appears IN the list as the very
greatest wealth producer. the crop
representing a value Of $37 ,OOO, 600.
Cattle and hogs came next in value,
being worth respectively s22, 900, 900
and $1S, ,oo0, 600, while the barley rails.
ing was worth over SIC, ,0O0. 900. Dairy
products, poultry, eggs, wool, hides,
vegetables and hay are punched un-
der one total and credited with re-
turns Of 5000, 900.
1t III not presumed that the statis-
tical department. accounts for all the
products raised and sold, It's figures.
being secured from records OF rail
shipments. A considerable portion
of each annual crop Is consumed st
home and 1t is sufficlent.in quantity
to materially enlarge the figures.
Corn, which is valued among the
products sold at between SO, 900, eco
and $40, 100000, would unquestionably
take place ahead Of wheat If the.
quantity fed to farm stock could be-
measured and valued. Its value is.
hidden in the figures pertaining to-
cattle and hogs. Corn is the most
important product Of South Dakota
farms, both in the money return and
in the improvement of the soil.
Alfalfa has no place in the crop
statistics and it is getting to be one
OF the important forage plants of the
prairie region.
The figures that have been released
by the state statistical department
make large showing, proving again
that, as an agricultural domain,
South Dakota il unexcelled.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-23
REIGN OF THE GOLDEN RULE

This editor belongs to that rare
class OF optimists who believe that
the human race is tending toward the
millennium. Rather slow, is that
tendency, we must admit, but no less
sure. Compare the present age with
the conditions existing thousand
years ago, when the strong man with
q club dominated his weak brother,
when the survival of the strongest"
was the ruling passion. Bye and
hsFe, the weak men got together and
organized against the encroachments
OF the physically strong. The rule of
reason and intelligence finally super
coded the rule of brute force.
From the dark ages" when the
lonely dweller in a cave pitted his
strength and cunning against that of
wild beasts and wilder men, to the
present civilized condition of man
kind, is far cry indeed. Great
strides have been made, but still
greater are in process of making.
Take it in business life But few
decades ago every business man had
| the harpoon out for his neighbor in
thesa line as himself. That con-
dition has disappeared largely and
cooperation has taken it's place.
There is scarcely business man in
trade today who would last until
Saturday night if he pursued the old
program of "doing your neighbor be.
fore he does you" He is perforce
compelled to deal on the square or
get out.
The condition of woman under the
ancient rule of servitude to man as
compared with her present indepen-
dence and standing in society is a
strong argument for the progress of
the race.
In politics note the change. The
old system of driving the voters to
the polls like sheep to the slaughter
is no longer in vogue. The people
are doing their own thinking as never
before, and with the new weapons of
the initiative, referendum and recall,
are bound to rule ultimately. No
longer can any man or party ride to
power on false promises and get
away with it. Neither can the
1u.bosses' steal the public blind, as in
1.-THE old days That powerful purifier,
publicity, has done its silent but ef-
fective work, and it will not be long
indeed when a man elevated to pub
lie trust will strive as hard to please
and serve his fellows as he did to
plunder them under the old regime.
Let us hasten the day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-23
TROOP TO MEXICO LINE

Austin, Texas, Nov. l7.-Rum ors
that another concentration of United
States troops, similar to the ssmaneu-
vers" which took place last spring
along the Rio Grande, may be ORDER
ed within short time were current
here today following the publication
of the order of Governor Colqnitt that
the entire force of the Texas Rangers
be distributed along the border by
tomorrow night for the purpose Of
aiding the federal government in en-
forcing the neutrality laws.
The news that revolution in favor
Of General Bernardo Reyes, the aged
military idol Of the Mexican people.
is in process of formation here is8
responsible for the governors activi-
ty in ordering out the state troops
and those near him in Official life
claim that he has threatened to cali
on the governments TO send troops to
Texas If he finds the militia unable to
cope with the situation.
Hundreds Of Americansa are fieoinr
from Mexico and the trains from the
other side of the border today we're
crowded with refugees. ANTI Ameri IA
can sentiment is sGid to be strong sins
the northern part 81 Nor xico. III NJ
IOf the Aid extended "a N Sfd NE n /;
IN IN - ~ -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-23
GOOD TURN FOR SETTLERS

Omaha Bee: The ruling of the
secretary of the interior which per-
mlts settlers to give up what land
they cannot cultivate without for
feiting their entire claim, letting their
installment payments up to date fall
back and apply on the tract retained
should prove a genuine hoon, not
only to the settler, but to the govern
ment, as it is interested in western
development. 1t seems manifestly
wrong to cause a man who, for in
stance. has filed upon a quarter sec
tion and is unable to hold and culti-
yate that much, to lose the full claim,
his right, and what he has paid out,
only because later his resources will
not enable him to handle the full 100
acres. Not only does this relieve and
help this one claimant, but it makes
room for other settlers, and should
thus stimulate colonization, settling
up the country faster. Then there
is the big element of intensive farm
lEg. Cut down the area of each
mans land to what he can personally
cultivate and we instantly promote a
better line of husbandry, which is
one of the chief objects sought now
by public and private enterprises. 1t
is also one of the most desired ways
we have of getting 'back to the soil. J"
The highest state of cultivation is
found where the owner of the land
works it himself, and that is never
the case, of course, when the owner
has SO much land he cannot work it
himself. 1t is important, therefore,
that the government should do it's
best in this and other ways to pro-
mote these great ends in agriculture.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-23
GET THE BUSINESS
Everywhere a gale Of optimism

Everywhere a gale Of optimism is
sweeping the country.
Big business is cheerful and small
business is getting the stride.
Things are looking up in the COM
mercial world and the holidays ap-
proach with nation of business men
looking forward to great trade.
What is Pierre doing to make sure
that it gets it's certain share of this
business which is going? Local mer-
chants must be alive to the oppor-
tunity which confronts them They
are here and the trade is here. All
they need to do is to bring the two
together.
The local merchants may have a
business to rival that of last year if
they will go after it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-23
COLLEGE NOT SCHOOL

In the case of Granger VS.. Lorenzen,
decided by the supreme court, it is
held that business college" does
not come within the restrictions of
statute in relation to saloon limita-
tions when applied to schools.
Granger, the manager of a business
school at Aberdeen attempted to have
a saloon closed on the ground that it
was located at point less than three
hundred feet from school, the
school in question being his institu-
ton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-23
PAY FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
L.esterville, S. y,

Kingsbury County Independent:
Asher F. Pay of Huron, has made
formal announcement OF his candi-
dacy for the office of secretary of
state. We made mention of Mr.. Pay
in this connection some time ago
when some of his friends insisted
that he be candidate. By this we
would not have it understood that
Mr. Pay pretends that he is seeking
the nomination merely to please his
friends. But it was first suggested
by his friends at the G.. A. r. en-
campment at Pierre last spring. Mr..
Pay would like the position and we
see no reason why he should not have
it. In fact, there is every reason
why he should be selected for the
place. He is a man of mature judg.
ment and by long training in the
keeping of records is particularly fit
ted for the place. This writer has
had the pleasure Of personal ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Pay for many
years and knows him to be all that
his friends claim of him, both as to
personality and as to ability and fU-
ness for the position. But we are for
Asher Pay for secretary of state be-
cause he is better fitted for the place
than any man who has occupied that
position in the history of state. 1t
is time we elect officers for their
ability, and not because of personal
friendship or factional affiliations.
IT all voters look at it in this light,
Mr.. Pay will be nominated and elect
ed without opposition. He deserves
to be. MS @
The Associated School Boards of the
State Of South Dakota will meet IS
Pnrre On Noven = q. q. 2o.