davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22
Breeding Mares.

While It is an old-time custom to
breed mares nine days after foaling.
It has been noticed that but few mares
ever get in foal when bred at that
time. Better wait until about IS or
al days. Some mares will not get In
foal while nursing. Yours may be one
of them. Mares come In heat normal
ly at IS to 20 days.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22
Asnaranus Beds.

Next to the pieplant is a good place
for the asparagus bed. four rows 3
feet apart and 25 feet long. Then fin
ish the asparagus strip with four
rows OF strawberries.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-22

Mr.. willlamoA Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers OF this
paper. on account OF his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. i7s West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. H., and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31

Of the body to indicate that death
had been caused by !ouI play, but
on the contrary, a thorough exam
inatlon of the body showed them
to be in the conditions found from
excessive use Ct alcohol. The
testimony Of all the witnesses was
entirely III favor Of tbs defendant
and the verdict of the jury was to
the effect that the said George Ma
tin alias Adams came to his
death on route from from DuPree,
Ziebach county South Dakota on
March p 1911 by alcoholic poison
ing FASTENED by excitement and in
juries received in a fight with one
Babe LaPlant, at DuPree on March
20 1911 and that said fight was with
out weapons and without felcnious
intent aud hat said Babe LaPlant
was justifably defending himself
against the atteck of said George
Martin.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
TO approach every task.

which to approach every task.
Procrastination steals more than
time 1t purloins our freedom,
makes us slaves and debtors whose
to-morrows are forever mortgaged.
Nor d es the mischief stop here,
40 man is sufficient unto himself,
for his life at every point touches
other lives. Humanity is one
great family, and no one a delay
or postpone his work without in
fringing on the rights Of Others
and disarranging some part oe the
social fabric, be he ever so IN
significant a unit.
Procratination tortures the con.
science and weakens the highest
springs of character.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
Notice Of Election

Notice is hereby given that
whereas the City Council of the
City of Mobridge, South Dakota,
at It's last regular meeting adopted
the following resolution Wis:
Whereas, April Is, Tuesday, is
the time for holding the annual
city election for the purpose of
electing the city officers for the
city of Mobridge, South Dakota,
to-wit an alderman from each
ward, aud,
Whereas, it is required that the
question, Shall Intoxicating
liquors be sold at retail?" be sab
mitted to the electors upon a sepa-
rate ballot at the annual municipal
election,
Now, therefore be it resolved
that that the following places be
and the same are hereby designated
to be the polling places for the
several wards of the city:
First Ward, Ferguson's Paint
Shop.
Second Ward, Wood & Rosen-
berger's office.
Third Ward, City Hall.
And the following named electors
are named and r hereby designat.
ed to act a judges at said an
nual election in the several wards
Of the city.
First ward j. f. Comstock, o.
G. Clark and NJ. I. Woods.
Second Ward, Frank Bespalic
Joseph Lux and B. p. Rosenberg ar.
Third Ward. Philip Riley, John
Hepry, Z. j. Helmey
And hat the polls be kept open
from nine o'clock A. NJ. to four
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of
said election.
And the City Auditor is hereby
instructed and directed to give
notice of said election and 10 the
above named judges as provided
by law.
Aldermen present and voting in
favor of the resolution; on motion
of ]. w. Harris seconded by B. f.
Hoard Harris, Nelson, Hoard,
Clark, Larson and Schueler.
Dated March 2S. 1911.
Attest Z. r. Empey City Auditor.
P. r. Stoltzman, Mayor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
DEATH
AT DUPREE

AS there has been some comment
on this case, in which Babe La
Plant of DuPree was accused OF
the murder of one George Martin
alias George Adams and was found
not guilty by the coroners jury,
the facts in the case are as follows:
A coroners jury composed of
g.. G. Pierce, John b. Eklo and
Henry Halverson were swore in
the court room of this city on if
possible from evidence introduced
the cause of death of one George
Martin alias George Adams. The
accident occurred on Monday
evening March Goth. in the
town of Dupree Ziebach county
and owing to the fact that this
county has not as yet elected its
officers the Investigation was con-
Quoted by States Attorney Adams
of Walworth county as Ziebach is
attached to Walworth county for
judicial purposes anu the defend
ant was represented by p. G. Nor
rison of Mobridge. Ten wit
nesses were subpoened Most
OF them eye witnesses OF the
incident) and present at the
hearing and all testified in
substance that Martin alias Adams
vas intoxicated on the evening Of
the Goth. of March In DuPree anl
entered : ~poolroom there abou
8 P. NJ. and that he had a numbe'
of encounters with different parties
in the place using considerable
profanity. and directed his attach
toward Babe LaPlant unknown
to him, and as LaPant was leaving
the place was struck in the hea,
from the rear by Martin. Tha'
LaPlant then seized Martin in al
endeavor to defend himself ant
that in the scuf1e both parties fel
to the floor and Martin struck hi,
head on a pi6da of lumber, but wa,
not struck by LaPant. The mar
was taken cars of and til,
doctor called and the next da,
ordered to be taken to Aberdeen
but died before reaching Mobridgs
where the body was taken from III,
train and a post mostem examina
ton was made BY doctors Creamer
George and Button and each test,
fed before the Coroners jury thai
they found nothing in the condition
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
MCBRIDE

Forth from the East her crowded peoples pour;
Into the West. from Old Void and from New,
The restless Aryan tribes advance once more
SaNcn and Celt and Slav. as oft Of yore-
Their western march pursue.
The star Of empire swings upon It's way;
The tide of progress sweIs before its spell;
New cities quicken to its vital ray;
Far to the East is dimness and decay;
But here all things are well.
Above the greet Missouri turL.d flow.
High on the bluff, a lonely red man stands.
Re seats the pa!e-faced host that crowds below;
Marks is encampmeut; sees a city grow
Bryo,I the iood-swept sands.
Outlining across the river mighty sweep.
lie views a mOnstrOus work o. alien hands,
\ thing of steel and stone, that, leap by leap,
Bridges the flood. and leads men OIL to reap
The wealth Of western ian/S.
Missouri Bridge, they built before his eyes:
Mobridge. they named the city of the plain;
T~riumphantIy the steel framed span detieS
rhe icc-sorged torrent and the flashing skies.
Sunshine. and snow, and lain.
And on the plain, above the rivers strands,
Where commerce sounds the steel from sea to sea,
Passing the wealth of nations through her hands.
TriumphantIy the newborn city stands,
The ward of destiny.
f y. West in Northwest New
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington Clifford Baum, who Is
charged with having made a sensa-
tlonal attempt at murder and suicide
90 his home. was fined s25 and costs
and sentenced TO jail for twenty five
days in Mayor McCarty's court on a
charge OF malicious trespass. TO which
he entered plea OF guilty other
charges will be preferred against
Baum by the authorities. Sheriff Col
bert recovered silk skirt and other
articles that Baum had pawned and
which are said TO belong 20 others.
II is also said that the officers Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Rail.
road company are investigating
Baum's record as a brakeman. and
that afiidavits will be filed alleging
irregularities in the handling OF
freight
South Bend.-The South Bend & In
dianapolis electric railway, which will
connect South Bend and Logansport,
Will be in operation for the summer
resort season Of 1911. according to an
nouncement made in South Bend The
road bed OF the new line was com
pleted between South Bend and ply
mouth last fall. culverts and bridges
between the two cities have also been
built and as soon as the weather be
comes favorable the work will be re-
sumed with the intention of getting
the line in shape TO make Lake Max.
inkuckee accessible TO resorters from
all over the northern part of the
state
Evansville-Efforts by south bound
railroads out Of this city 10 enforce
the use exclusively of new uniform
bills OF lading produced a strong pro-
test from many shippers The Louis
VILE & Nashville and the Southern
railroads began 10 observe the rule
that none but uniform bills will be
accepted. while the Evansville e. Ter
leave the use OF the new or old forms
optional with the shippers. Shippers
declare they will appeal 20 the In
diana railroad commission. They com
plain that the old form of bling is
preferable to them and TO the rail.
roads and the use OF both forms will
necessitate endless confusion
Princcton.-.As a result Of the strike
Of teller hone sirls in the Cumberland
Office here because an outside girl
was brought in for chief operator.
Manager G. T. Lawrence resigned.
While he declines 70 make any state.
ment. IL is believed he wanted 70 take
some of the girls back and the com.
pany opposed this. There Is no change
in the strike situation and the plant
Is still crippled. three Evansville girls
and the new chief operator filing the
places OF nine strikers The sympathy
OF the majority Of the patrons Is said
TO favor the girls who are out. and
there is TAX OF retaliatory measures
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27
Farmers shor, Course

Charles w Fairbanks was unable
% come TO deliver the evening lecture
before the Farmers short course and
President Stone was detained in Pur.
due. In their absence. Miss Grace
WOODWARD lectured on the home and
g. VI. Frier gave an Illustrated talk
on making binder Irvine. Rev. T. r.
Terhune Of Huntington also. gave an
address. Mr. Fairbanks promised 10
come for an afternoon lecture later
The enrolment is nearly 700.
All the schools Of the county and
many in other counties have been die.
missed so that the teachers ana
pupils may take the special work All
classes have been started in seven
auditoriums in the city. one hundred
and fifty women are taking domestic
science and learning to cook diges.
tible foods. One thousand ears are en-.
tered In the corn show. in charge ~
Fred c. Palm. raiser OF the worlds
champion ear. Mr. Palms lecture on
corn raising and judging was a fea.
ture OF the program.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27
WOULD AMEND
STATE PARK Law
Hold Meeting in Indianapolis al
ClaypooI Hotel.
COMMISSIONERS URGE BILL
u Would Be an Advantage to Second
Class Cities TO Be Governed by the
Same Law That Applies to
First Class Cities.

Indianapolis Park commissioner
4 OF sccond-ciass cities OF Indiana. meet
ing ar the Claypool hotel. IN Indian
apolis. agreed after an extensive dis
cussiCn of the present park commits
\ sion law Of Indiana that IL will be an
advantage 10 second-class cities 10 be
governed by the same law that applies
20 cities OF the first class The com
missioners will get together TO draft a
bill In the nature OF an amendment IA
the present park commission law of
firstclass cities providing that. with
minor changes. the law shall apply 10
second-class cities
Fort Wayne. Terre Haute. Evans.
vile and South Bend were represent.
ed at the meeting. delegates from each
city believing In the ACCESSIBILITY of adj.
ditional power 10 park boards OF sec
ondclass cities. TO be given by an ex-
tension Of the law now applying only
10 Indianapolis
In indianapolis. the only frst-class
city In Indiana. the board OF park com
nissioners is granted a levy OF not
less than five cents and not more than
ten cents each year for park improve
ment. while In the four second-class
cities OF the state il is necessary that
the park commissioners make all park
improvements and extensions with
whatever money may be given them
by the city council in each annual ap-
preparation
Park commissioners OF second class
cities also believe IL advisable that
they have other powers possessed by
the board OF park commissioners OF In
dianapolis
f NJ. Foster. president OF the board
OF park commissioners Of Fort Wayne.
started the agitation that ended in the
meeting in indianapolis Because OF
sudden illness he was unable TO be
present and Fort Wayne was repre-
scented by II G. Hogan OF the board OF
park commissioners. who presided
The bill 10 be drafted will be present
ed 70 the general assembly for action
Other representatives OF the four
cities named will gather in Indianapo-
lis for a meeting at the Denison hotel
70 discuss changes In the laws govern
ing the boards OF works OF second
class cities. With members OF the
boards Of these cities. various city at
torneys will meet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27
House Employees Named.

The plumber committee made re-
port also. giving the names OF the SO
employees appointed for the house. The
list includes. clerks, stenograrhers.
pages and others
TIE first roll call for bills was made
a. that session. and large number OF
hills we're introduced
In the senate the special commit
tee appointed a few days ago 10 pre-
pare resolutions in memory OF the
late Senator G r. Mccullough Of An
derson. who died since the last sos-
sion. made rs report and the resolu-
lions were adopted. Out If respect TO
Senator Mccullough the senate then
adjourned until today
Speaker Veneman says he Is anxious
for the house To get down TO business
and begin grinding lie says he will
insist on rapid work by the commit
tees in reporting bills back to tie
house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27
HALL GIVES OUT
THE COMMITTEES
Speaker veneman Declares List
Is Not Complete.
ORGANIZATION OF 2 HOUSES
Governor Marshall Given Close Atten.
ton When He Read His Message
In the Joint Session OF the
House ana Senate.

Indianapolis When the governor
read his message in the joint session
7 OF the house and senate he was given
the closest attention. not only by the
members themselves. but by the
throngs which filled the galleries OF
the house.
The first days session Of the legis-
lature was marked only by the work
or organization OF the two houses.
Lieutenant Governor Hall announced
the list OF his committee appoint
u.vnts in the senate. but Speaker
Neneman said he had not completed
his list for the house committees. and
would not be able TO make the an
nouncements before Monday or Tues
day OF next week
The chairmen OF the senate commit
tees are as follows: Elections. Tray
loI. finance. Fleming judiciary A,
Royse; judiciary b. Kistler. organiza-
ton Of courts. Proctor: education, Cur
tbs. corporations. Beal roads. Long,
benevolent Institutions. Clark agri.
culture Powers. banks. trust com
paAies and savings associations.
Hauck public printing. Farrell. pub
lie libraries. Greenwich prisons.
Parks swamp lands and drains. La
Mont. fees and salaries. Yariing
claims and expenditures, Jackson.
military affairs. Harlan. phraseology
O. bills and unfinished business. Akin.
federal repations Farrell. public NOR
ais. Stotsenburg county and town
ship business. McCarty: public health.
Gers. insurance. Netterville. rail
roads. Fleming mines and mining.
Carleton. manufactures. sullivan.
rights and privileges. Troutman; tel
ephones and telegraphs. Kistler. con.
gressional apportionment, Carleton.
legislative apportionment. CRUDE. SUI
pervision and inspection of journal.
Netterville. executive appointments.
Powers; cities and towns. Stotsen-
burg labor. Beal. rules. Troutman.
natural resources. Farlow. constitu-
onal revision. Yarling. city OF Indian
apolis. Harlan. soldiers and sailors
monument. Akin. reformatories
Shiyely. criminal code. Clark: mile
age and accounts McCarty. rivers
and waters. Jackson. legislative ex-
Tense. Long public rights and fran
cliises Tilden: public buildings /.
CIeenwell. state library Proctor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27
Condemns Tax Dodgers.

lndorsing prison sentences for men
proved guilty Of tax lodging. John W
Kern. speaking before the state board
Of tax commissioners. condemned the
practice as disCouraging to men who
are trying TO be honest. Mr. Kern
contended in his speech also that an
bonds, public or private should be list
ed for taxation. He denounced the al
legged lax methods Of county assessors
In failing 10 administer the oath 10 al
property owners when a schedule OF
property is accepted and asserted that
the average owner OF property bears
an unfair share Of the burdens Of tax.
alton
"a prison sentence for one or two
prominent citizens OF Indiana" he
said. would work marvels in curing
the evil OF tax lodging II Is known
70 all men that a very large per cent.
81 property Is not being taxed. Tax
dodgers are found in every corner OF
the state This is discouraging 70 the
average taxpayer and the honest man.
The solution OF this problem is up TO
the county assessors. The courts have
held that contracts made with tax fer
rets are invalid and unenforceable be
cause this duty devolves upon the
county assessors. who are paid to do
the work.
i don't know when have been
sworn TO my list Of property. The as.
SCISSOR makes himself liable when he
certifies that the oath has been admin
istered and he must do this whether
the cath is administered or not. In
such cases the assessor is liable to
Indictment by the grand jury.
Il have never believed IL wise for
the legislature TO exempt any bonds
OF whatever character for taxation.
We no longer can play favorites.
There must be equality I'm the matter
OF taxation"
William T. Murray. assessor OF Fay
cite county. sounded a warning against
exCrbitant assessments Of real estate.
following the recent decline in. values
Of farm products. He contended that
appearances of farm property are
sometimes deceptive and that the So
called thrifty farmer may share unfair.
~ the burden Of taxation when the
natural value OF his land is no greater
than that Of his shiftless ncighbor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27

Indiana University will be ninety
years old Friday January 20. and in
celebration OF the event. Foundation
day will be a notable occasion for
1911.
DR. Charles H. Grosvenor OF Am
herst college is 10 deliver the prin-
cipal address. Before leaving the city
Doctor Grosyenor viii install the In
diana Chapter OF Phi Beta Kappa, the
honorary fraternity OF which he is
the national president Only faculty
members of the university are on the
charter roll
Classes for the Foundation day eel
ebration will assemble in front OF the
various buildings 10 form a process
sion 10 the auditorium In the mems
gymnasium. where The exercises will
be held The students will meet In
classes In the following order Sen.
Tors juniors sophomores. freshmen,
school OF law. school Of medicine.
graduate school and faculty IT, H.
smith. Bursar has been selected for
marshal OF the day and the following
other field marshals have been
named A. b Stonex for the faculty.
7. " Van Metre for the graduate
school. Robert W Moore for the med
ical school, Ben IIewring for the law
school Homer Outer for the seniors.
Morrill, Shoemaker for the juniors.
Ralph Richman for the sophomores.
Chauncey Dodd for the freshmen
The students will be seated by
classes and will give their series OF
class yells and songs after assembling
In the auditorium Aside from the /
address of Doctor Grosvenor. the |
morning program will consist OF a .
band concert and musical program by I
large chorus under the direction OF 4
Prof Charles D. Campbell.
In the afternoon the William Jen-
nines Bryan prize contest will take
place in oratory Dr. J. A. Woodburn
announces the subject for discussion
The New Nationalism.' and states
hat there have been many entries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27

DR. Lydston asserts that grating 4.
caused by germ which makes its pri.
mary bite when you get very much oc.
cupied with your paper as the conduc.
tor comes along for the fare. On tina,
theory the pay-as-vou-enter car should
act as sterilizer for that particular
microte At all events. II the bug can
be suppressed the vital question \.
~hether Il will cure the more vio'ent
cases mat take the form Of getting on
the inide OF railroad contracts and re-.
Organization schemes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27

land Ave. Chicago. Ill.,. says. My
eyes were pulled from dropsy and my
face and feet terribly swollen ] was
laid up for three months and although
] doctorcd. received little bonent
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved The aw.
full back pains. stopped the swelling
and made me feel 100 per cent bet
ter"
Remember the name-Doan's
For sale by al dealers 90 cents A
box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. y Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27
Says Plant is lnssnitary.

Dr. J. y. Hurry. secretary OF the
state board Of health. has assured a
member Of the International Molders'
Union No 357 at Montpelier that tho
board VIII investigate the sanitary
condition Of the factory Of a steel
casting company at that place A
member OF the union employed AZ tho
factory declared in a letter to Doctor
Hurry that the air in the building is
impure
Doctor Hurry received a letter from
Delaware county physician acknowI.
edgng mistake in sex in birth
certificate sent 10 the bureau OF statis.
tics
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27
Farrer AdvIsed to eIvs Heed % she.p


Two hundred members OF the In
diana 1--we Stock Breeders associa.
ton attended its seventh annual meet.
Ing al the state house. beginning with
a meeting Of the directors. This is
the parent organization OF all the live
stock associations OF the state. and all
were represented by delegates.
The directors elected the following
officers. President. Warren 7. McCray
~ kentland. vice president. W. y.
Foster. Attica: secretary. d O.
Thompson. Purdue university. treas
urer. Maurice Douglas Flatrock: tx.
ecuuve committeeman. Alonzo Hod
son Newcastle
The association will hold its meet
ing next winter az Purdue university.
when The short course Of instruction
Tor farmers is in session. This. IL is
Thought. will cause still larger at
tendance at the association sessions.
There vas considerable opposition to
making a change in the place of meet
ing. the sessions heretofore having
been held at indianapolis
l. I Iroeger, editor OF the Prairie
Farmer. Chicago. spoke on Some
Phases OF the Sheep Business" He
said that the present is an opportune
time for Indiana farmers to give more
attention 10 sheep. The supply Of ami.
mails on the western ranges is rapidly
decreasing. and this is causing the
source of supply to move 10 the east.
he said that sheep are the best live
stock for small farms. not only be.
ing source Of revenue in the sale
Of mutton and wool. but that the sheep
help TO clear the farms OF weeds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-27

The New Jersey mayor who was
horsewhipped by an irritated lady ap-
peared before the grand Jury 10 have
her indicted for 'unladylike" beha.
vior. II she had been content with
tongue lashinE he would probably
have conceded her the privilege OF
her sex. but her rudeness in using a
horsewhip IN addition hurt his feel.
ings too much for meek endurance