davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
PROSPECT OF UNITED STATEs
ADVOCATING TREATY HARDLY
STARTS A RIPPLE.
FIGURES U. 5. TO lose
stoppage Of Jewish Emigration % t"s
States, However, is Viewed
in 4 More Serious
Light.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-The jew
ish passport question has awakened
only slight public interest here. Inc
prospect of the abrosation OF the
treaty OF 1892 does not seem to dis
turb any one. Good relations with
the United States are duly apprecla1-
ed, especially as they affect the Far
East. but it is pointed out that Rus
sia and Germany waged q tariff war
in the nineties, during which they re-
NAMED on good terms politically.
The abrogation of the treaty would
affect Russian trade to the extent OF
about $S,00O,O0O annually, whereas
American trade to four times that
amount would be affected. Abroga-
ton of the treaty, it is realized. would
strike q more vital blow II by reason
of this Russian subjects were shut out
Of America. From the standpoint OF
the Russian government the cessation
of Jewish emigration would be very
disagreeable, but the government does
not believe that the matter would be
pressed so far
On the other hand the government
sees graver peril in the indiscrimi-
nate admissions of Jews to Russia, as
many of these, it is asserted by gov
eminent officials, are revolutionists,
socialists and anarchists. Their COM
ing, armed with American passports
and with the right to claim consular
aid, it is argued, would endanger pub
lie peace and cause ultimately diplo-
matte friction and q serious aggrava-
ton of Russo-American relations.
The Jewish question looms so large
in Russia proper that the question OF
Russo-American relations takes a Sec
ondary place. Finally It is declared
that Russia cannot surrender control
over the admissions Of foreigners with
in her borders. These are the repre-
sentative views in government and
other circles, but, though not yielding
on principle, it is felt that Russia
would be willing to ameliorate the
conditions in practice under certain
circumstances.
M. Sazonoff, the foreign minister,
said Prof Paul N. Milukoff yesterday
has classified all the Jews who could
possibly come to Russia in two divi-
sions; first, business men, and second,
revolutionists and anarchists. But he
omitted or forgot third class, name
ly ordinary citizens, who are neither
business men nor revolutionists, but
whose visits and residence in Russia
are desirable. Unless positive objec-
ton can be established against this or
that particular person, all must be
admitted without distinction of race.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
Drops Dead While at Work.

Aberdeen.-Henry F. Kruse, car re-
pairer for the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul railway at this point, drop
ped dead from heart failure while at
work in his shop here. He had gone
to work in the best of health, and an
hour after he started to work was re-
ported dead. The body will be taken
to Walnut, Ia, where he formerly re-
sided and where his wife and son are
buried.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22

Members of the Redmen lodge at
Redfe1d have organized a basketball
team.
The Puget Sound has curtailed the
train service on its line 10 Dupree to
thrice-a-week
A bold thief entered the barn o.
John Matthies, near Hartford, while
Matthies was absent with 2 fine driv
ing horse and calmly awaited the re
turn of the farmer with the horse. n
ter the farmer had put the animal "
for the night and returned to thu
house the thief seized the horse anc
drove it away, s:nce which time no
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22

MISUNDERSTANDING arrangements
are being made here for the session
of the South Dakota Corn and Grain
Growers convention which will be
held during the week of January Is
10. Some fine special prizes have
been put up for the exhibitors in the
three different districts of the state,
while the associations prizes will be
in cash and several silver trophies
cultural college. and other men of high
reputation in the growth of corn and
other grains, will be here to deliver
addresses and conduct schools Of in
structiOn.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22

Sioux Falls.-The harness and sad
dlery dealers of South Dakota have
concluded their annual convention in
this city. At business session held
near the close of the convention the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, John Platt,
Montrose; vice president, ]. M. Launs-
berry, Centerville; secretary-treasur-
er, L. J. Gilbert, Sioux Falls, Sioux
Falls, was selected as the place for
holding the next annual convention.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22

Yankton.-Judge Bartlett Trip Of
Yankton, one of South Dakota's lead
ing citizens, died at $3.50 o'clock Fri
day morning of heart failure as q re-
suit Of q stroke Of laralysis which he
suffered last Saturday night, on the
eve of his departure on q long pleas
ure trip with his wife. For few days
his condition was not considered
alarming, but last night he began to
rapidly grow weaker.
Judge Trip came to Yankton in
1859. He was president of the first
constitutional convention. He was
United States minister to Austria
from 1893 to 1897 and chairman of
the Samoan commission in 1899. He
had held many positions OF trust. 4
Memorial services In honor Of Judge
Trip will be held on Sunday after
noon. President Warren, OF Yankton
college, and President Gault, OF; the
South Dakota university At vermillion,
viii speak.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning from the Episcopal church.
Mr.. Trip WIS not only q leading
citizen OF Yankton, but Of South Da-
kota Through all the history Of
Yankton Mr.. Trip had been q leader
In every move which meant permanent
growth and development A few
weeks ago he promised 4 gift Of i've
acres TO the city for a. park
Sketch Of His Career.
Bartlett Trip was born in Har-
mony, Me-, July Is, 1912, the son OF
William and Naamah (Bartlett)
Trip; student at Waterville college
(now Colby university 1890; Ii.
B.. Albany Law school, 1867; LII. D.,
University of South Dakota, 1893,
Colby 1898, Yankton college 1906;
married Ellen NJ. Jennings of Garland,
Me-, September, 1868; second. Mrs.
Martha Janet (Davis) Washburn Of
Yankton, s. D., November, 1887. Prac-
ticed law Augusta, Me-, 1867-69, Yank-
ton from 1869. President Yankton
school board 1855; one Of the in
corporators of Yankton college, 1881;
on the first board of regents Universe
ty of South Dakota; member of the
commission for codifying laws of Da-
kota territory, 1877, and state Of
South Dakota, 1902. Democratic nom
inee for delegate in congress, 1878;
president first constitutional conven-
ton, 1888; chief justice supreme
court of Dakota territory, 1859;
United States minister to Austria,
1893-97; delegate to Democratic ma
tional convention, 1872, 1882; member
and chairman of tho Samoan commits
sion to settle questions between Eng
land, Germany and America, 1899; lee
turer on constitutional law University
of South Dakota since 1902.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
Sounds Plausible,

Why do people speak OF 'cool'
miilion?"
dont know, unless it's because
man with a million dollars can keep
cool, no matter how high tie cost OF
living scars"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
TWO JUNIORS SUSPENDED
AS Result of Football Demonstration
at University of Illinois.

Champaign, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-J. p. Tan.
quarry OF Urbana and Wayne A. John
son of Champaign, juniors, were sus-
pended for the rest OF the year from
the University of Illinois for pqrtici.
pating in an attack on a vaudeville
theater Friday night, Nov. "a, after
the close Of the football season. The
university administration is seeking
others who were implicated.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
To build Huron Postoffice,

Huron. The contract for the new
postoffice building for Huron has been
let to the Northern Construction COM
pany of Milwaukee, and work will be-
gin early in the spring. The contract
involves $95,SS3.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
Waiting.

have you named your baby YETI"
mo"
He's getting pretty old to be with
out name, isn't he?"
Yes; but my wife wishes to call
MIN Percival, and we're waiting to
md out whether he's going to have
a lisp
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
Corn Shelter Victim.

Hartford.-While working on a corn
sheller, Peter Gerber, a farmer living
i.bout five miles northwest of Hart
ford, had his hand caught in the ma
chine and SO badly. mangled that it had
to be amputated.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
First Court in Ziebach County,

Dupree.-The first circuit court held
in the new county of Ziebach con-
vened in Dupree, the county seat, last
week, AL a large number of cases
are icing tried, the majority of which
are criminal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
Stunn.

You call this cake angel food" said
the harsh husband
Yes, DEAR" said the timid wife, but
II the diet doesn't seem exactly what
you want, here are some devilled
crabs '-Washington Star.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
Drops Dead in Court.

Clark.-A. w. Flanders, of Bradley,
dropped dead at the courthouse here.
He was serving on the jury in a case
being tried. Mr.. Flanders was in the
implement business at Bradley. Heart
failure was the cause of death
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-22
SERVED STATE FOR YEARS

Many Positions Of Trust Had Been
Held by the Yanleton Man-Presi-
dent Of the First Constitutional Con-
vention-Was Minister TO Austria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
CHAPTER II.
AFTER AN ALL NIGHT FLIGHT.

AFTER AN ALL NIGHT FLIGHT,
 TATHEN Miss Grayman and ber
 &Mt maid awoke the Chameleon
 WV was running high in the cool
 blue morning air, and the rays of the just risen sun were stream ing across the tops of seemingly bound less forests spread far below them They were, indeed. at so great an ele vation that the hills and valleys, GOV cred by the green mantle of the trees resembled the swells and troughs o1 immense waves. Here and there a bare rocky mass rose out of the sea O1 vegetation like an island
 Miss Grayman had never been on an aero before. Her father always preferred the old fashioned railroads and steamships, and she seldom made even short journey without him. As she glanced over the edge of the deck which seemed frightfully close, and her eyes ranged down the clear atmos pheric depths. beholding the earth SC far beneath, she became giddy and cluag convulsiveiy tc her companion. But Susan was no less affected than Der mistress by the Unaccustomed ex- perience and could lend her neither support nor courage. They were about rrecipitately tc retire into their room when the cheery voice of Commodore Brown was heard as he approached, smiling and lowing gallantly.
 Good morning, Miss Grayman," he said. You gre our rather earlier than I expected, and I must apologize for not having had your coffee prepared sooner. It will be sent to your room at once. As soon as you have finished your breakfast if you will come out on deck again 1 can promise that you will no longer experience distress from our elevation. I fancy that you are not accustomed to these heights"
 It is my first aerial trip," she re- piled.
 T am charmed to have had the op- pOrtunity of offering new pleasure to Miss Grayman." he responded, "for a pleasure l know you will find it to be-"
 Miss Grayman colored slightly and glanced at Payton with a smile which she would not have bestowed upon him if she had guessed his real char acter or the seriousness of her own sit uation. She was on the point of refer ring again to the supposed plot of her friends when an unmistakable French woman with a white cap on her head appeared, bearing a steaming urn. At Payton's order she placed it on a table in Miss Grayman's room
 Co., said Payton, ''and take your coffee while it is hot. Afterward we will look over the landscape, which l dare say is the most extensive you have ever seen."
 Miss Grayman and Susan entered their apartment. and Payton turned away.
 "Pm sure I shall like it." said Miss Grazman as they sinped their coffee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17

SEA LEVEL"
 ''How easy the motion ist It's much pleasanter than a ship. I don't know why papa would never take an aero, but he'll have to do it hereafter, for 1 shall insist. I know I shall not be the least bit afraid or dizzy when we go out again. 1t was the surprise that up set me at, first-seeing things so aw- fully far down, you know"
 Payton was waiting for them when they emerged.
 "Oh,' he exclaimed. "isn't this glori- ous? Look at the viewr
 It was indeed a most splendid pros- pect that was spread beneath them. The sun had risen higher, and focks of beautiful clouds were casting pic turesque shadows that fitted across the rolling green surface of the earth. ''Why, the aero is all dressed in white" cried Miss Grayman, catching sight of the white fluffy material that played in the wind created by their rapid motion.
 Why shouldn't she wear gala dress when she carries such a passenger and goes on such an errand?" responded Payton, with bow.
 Whatever of impertinence there might have been in his words was softened into graceful and acceptable compliment by his voice and manner, and Miss Grayman blushed and smiled in return.
 Really, Commodore Brown, you do me too much honor," she sai!
 Impossible" was the reply, ''but l know what is required in recognition of the honor your friends have done me-" Where shall we meet our friends 9 she asked quickly.
 "You certainly wouldn't wish me to betray confidence" he replied, smil- ing. 1T should like to answer, but for the present my lips are sealed.'
 ''Oh, then tell me, please, how high up are we? Susan says a hundred miles, but say not more than ten"
 Payton laughed heartily.
 "Well," he said, you are nearer the truth than Susan. although your esti
  me. see," and he consulted an indicator on the outer wall of the cabin. e"Wt Ere just mile and half above SC; level and about three-quarters of mile above the highest peaks that yor see down there"
 '"Then l guessed truly that we were going over mountains?"
 To I,o pr1% sc quite an unbroken wilderness. You see that little town in the valley yon. der. don't you?"
 "Is that a town?" asked Miss Gray man, with surprise. ''I thought it was heap of rocks"
 ''No, it is town, though not large one. But you can see smoke rising from some of the chimneys."
 ''What is the name of the town?"
 q mustn't tell you that just now, you know"
 ITO Be Continued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17

Grayman was first pleasantly awak. ened by seeing her portrait in Sun day journal over the title of "An American Girl Who Is True to Ameri ca"
 One evening late in June, 1880, Miss Grayman had retired to her room on the third story of her fathers splendid mansion in Fifth avenue and was about to begin her toilet for the night with the aid of her maid, Susan Jack son, when a peculiar noise at one of the windows facing Central park at tracted their attention. Miss Gray man had favorite cat, which some times signified it's desire to enter her room by tapping on the door. and she directed Susan to open the lattice. The girl threw the window vide open, ex- pecting, like her mistress, to see the cat leap in.
 But instead of the cat man stepped inside.
 He was instantly followed by coms panion. Before the affrighted girls could utter the scream that was upon their lips they were seized and gag ged, though with all possible gentle ness, and then were swiftly carried out of the window and upon the deck of an aero which floated against tbe wall of the house. The leader dartcd back into the room, saying, 'I'n put out the light.''
 He was gone only min6te. ks soon as he emerged. leaving the room in darkness, the aero gliGed out oyer the trees of the park. The hour was not very late; but, although the. avenue and the park in places were brilliantly lighted, no passerby seems to have no- ticed the presence of the areo-
 Neither of the men who had entered the room wore a mask or made any attempt at personal concealmenr. In fact, the leader immediately impress ed Miss Grayman with his remarkably handsome and refined face, as we'll as his instinctive politeness and gentility.
 In a few minutes the aero had risen to a considerable elevation, revealing the fiery lines Of the streets below. and then it fitted out into the darkness over the Hudson. The handkerchiefs that had been bound over the captives' mouths were now removed, and they were led into beautiful little cabin, brilliantly illuminated with colored electric lights, near the center of the deck.
 Both sank into chairs, and Captain Payton-for of course it was he-took a seat opposite to them. He smiled in so friendly and reassuring a manner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17

Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer ing women. ] am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter. MRS. CHAs. BARCLAY, RED, Graniteyille, Vt.
 No other medicine for wonlan's ills has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. No other med icine we know Of has such a record of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 For more than, 30 years it has been curing woman's ills such as in6amma- tion, Liberation. fibroid tumors, irreg- ularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and it is uneq1alle9 for carrying women safely through the period Of change of life.
 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass. invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free and always helDful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

ED.-Responsible young men
 who are able to furnish team and wagon. to sell on commission to farmers. the best line of household necessities, for the oldest, largest and most responsible company oi the kind ir the world. About 2,u"o sales7nen now working, earning On the average over s100 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of 5cS. men, over S3vC per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adveT- tised goods. Established 1S6S. Capital S2,00o.O00. Address. The J. F.. Watkins Co.,, 113 SoEth Gay street, Baltimore. Md. E l6 tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17

that it was impossible for Miss Cray man to be afraid of him. The idea of a criminal attempt upon her liberty never entered her thoughts. She im- esined that it was a huge practical joke perpetyated by some of her inti- mate friends. and she tried to think who among them would be most likely to venture upon such an exploit.
 'I must beg a thousand pardons for carrying you off in this way, Miss Grayman." Payton said, "and I wish at once to offer Fly absolute assurance that no possible harm 70 you is in tended. have been in manner com pelled to act as I have done for req sons which you will shortly understand. Since I know your charitable disposi- tion and your sympathy with the un- fortunate, I feel sure that can count upon your heartfelt support in an en- terprise which has been undertaken in order to afford great and fully de- served eradication to certain persons who have not been treated by the world with even handed justice. For the carrying out of this enterprise your cooperation and presence have been thought essential"
 This extraordinary speech was deliv- cred in a manner as confding and gracious and with smile so winning that Miss Grayman was far from de- tecting the irony that lurked in it. She now became more than ever convinced that this was really ruse of some of her friends to engage her in romantic adventure, although she could not inn agine why they should have chosen so singular a method of enlisting her. But it had the charm of great noveltT. and youth. inexperience and high spir its united to give her delightful thrill of undefned interest in the escapade She felt quite at her ease and was pre- pared to enjoy some most pleasant sur prises. She answered. therefore, with no little gayety of manner:
 "Mr. - of course I do not know your name, you know"-
 Brown" Payton replied promptly and with an even more engaging smile than that which had before illumined his cOuntenance. Commodore Freder- ick Brown of the Washington Aero
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
: 'ese,
 : KY PR. IF by GARRETT P o ~ SEUViSS. COPYRIGHT eY FRANK A. rovNSer cOc,eAHX)
PROLOGUE
COPYRIGHT eY FRANK A. rovNser cooeAmx)

The sea pirate has long been O Fascinating figure of romance, but the march of progress has driven hin, into weH deserved re- firemeHt, and he has now been replaced, Tn Jictiora at least, by fac sky pirate, who IS even more mysterious, more daring and more romantic fhon his predecessor. Reod and fhere will urf fold before you fhe extraordinary story of Captain Alfonso Payton and his nirship, fhe Chomefeon; of Wil- lian1 Groynaan, the richest man iI7 fhe world; of his beaufitul dough fer, for whose ransom, $1O,OOO,- 900 wos demanded; of Lieuten- ant Allen of fhe repenue serpice, of wonders by wireless and of fierce battles above the clouds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17

II I o m nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and J
 can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham's " 6 g e t a ble Com
 pound has proved
 worth mountains oi gold to me, as il
 restored my health and strengt tn. l never forget to tell
 my friends what Lydia E. Pinkham'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
RAILROADS
QZzH Kfk
 XszzYsHaz2ETggg. gg.d7s...,
 JUNE 4, 1911 , Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows: l

FOR NEW YCRK--12:z5Q. s4:43s s5:16, t5:43. t6:2S, f7:17. f7.44. fs:zss .s:51. 9:o6, s10:0o. 11:02, f11:o7 A M.-s12:o3, "12:3o. 12:45. s1:5z, z:11s .2:27. 2;55: s:5sa; s;oa; s '5oaas ;oass 's;12' SUNDAYS = 12:25o. ~4:4s. s5:1s. ts:27, 1O:oo A. M.-f12:z7. sz:1ss .2:z7, *4:18. 5:21b, 5:25. ss:z7. fe:4s, *7:32, s7:5S. S:13, +9:36. 1o:01 P. Ms FOR WASHINGTON, Via Hariem .1.4i s:4s, 7:5s, ss:3s, sio:4s, s11:ss A. M.-.12:27. 12:32. 1:4s. .zs1ss *3:s1, s:41. -4:ss, a:57, s:ss; .s:s4,
 siSSlays1as4. sS4 1;1o ss t .I:l1. s:is. sta s1o:2s, *11:ss A. M.-12:47c, .e:zs. -z:2s, .6:s0. ss:54. 7:15. '7:s2. ss:e7. c1O:O2. I0:57d P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via. New London and Providence-'1:n, s:4a, s11:ss, SsTJNDAYs-.1:41 S s:13 to New Lou- don, s11:33 A. M.-'2:2s. '4:23, ss:s&
 FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and Willimantic-*9:19, A. M.-"s:31, P.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediates stations-5:oo: 7:oo. s:4o. t11:4S 4 DAYS-s:30 A. M-6:45 P. If.
 FOR WATERBURY. ANsONLA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations 5:OO, TOO, S:00, 9:19 (express) 11:10. A M.-2:35 t5:51, 7:45, P. M--SUE- DAYs-S:30, 10:35 A. M.-G:45. sso7 P. NJ
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOx, PITTSFIELD, ETC.-T:00. s:50 AM -4:2S P. ISUNDAYS-s:s0 A. H-
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC. via BroolzffeId Junction-7.09. $50 A. M-4:2S, 6:44 F. M--SUT- DAYS-S:30 4. M. 7:4S F. M-
 FOR LITCHF1ELD, ETC.-9:so A M.-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAXS-s:30 Al M.
 sExpress trains. tLocal ExrrenD
 Q to Harlem River Station.
 X Except Mondays.
 A Does not run July or Sept {.
 B Will run June IS to Sept 10 fro.l
 will run June 13 to Aug. z7. incl
 D will run June IS to- Sept 10 fno1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
SUNDAYS to NEW YORK
 and UP-HUDSON RIVER,

Steamer BRIDGEPORT will make Sunday excursions tO New York and Up-The-Hudson River until Septem- Der 3rd inclusive, leaving Fairfield Avenue Wharf at 9 am. Returning. leave New York, foot of East 2cnd Street, at 5:3O p. m.
 Fare for the Round Trip to New York
 75 Cents; Children 40 Cents
 To New York and Up-Hudson $1;
 Children 50 Cents
 Tickets good only for date sold Music by Wheeler & Wilson Orchestra
 L.B. Niclxerson, Agent, Bridgeport