davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
PENALTY FOR EACH VIOLATION

Washington, Mar. 20-Penalties for violations of the twenty eight hour law regulating interstate transit of livestock are to be fixed on load ing and unloading" as a unit basis. Such was the decision today of the supreme court of the United States
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
AN INDICTED JUDGE.
An Ohio Jurist Sntangled In an ln-
 surance Company.

Toledo. O., March 2O.-Michael Don- nelly. judge of the circuit court of Henry county. Ohio. was indicted to- day on four counts. three charging embezzlement and the fourth for per jury. The indictments grew out or the failure of the Ohio German Insur- ance company when Donnelly was president.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
MAN WHO CORRUPTED HOIST
 LAW.

Springfield. III. March 20-The trial of Senator John Frederick of Chicago. charged with bribing D. w. Holtslaw To vote for William Lorimer Tor Uni ted States senator. began in the San gamon county circuit court today.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
NOT THE M'cOY OF OLD.

Philadelphia. Mar. 20.-"Kid" Me Coy made a miserable exhibition in his six-round bout with Jack Fitz- gerald here tonight The best Nc Coy could do was to get a shade the better of the bout The fighters clinched almost continuously and were missed repeatedly.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

found in a register on the second floor. put an entirely new phase on the shooting according to the police and gave them the theory that Mrs. Schenk shot her husband deliberately after a quarrel
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
CONCENTRATES.

During 1919 the Montreal markets disposed of more than 2OO.OOO worth Of frogs legs. of which more than 90 per cent were produced in the province of Quebec.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
THE POLE THE WINNER

Buffalo. Mar. 20.-Zbysczko. the Pol iSh wrestler, tonight defeated Paul Schmidt here The Pole gained two falls. the first in 32:50 and the sec ond in lO:21
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

axy of the handsomest trophies ever contested for in the history of Ameri- can agriculture and are attracting the
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
EASY FOR M'FARLAND.

Oswego. N. Y. Mar 2O.-Packey Mcfarland of Chicago scored an easy victory over Billy Ryan of Syracuse tonight. Ryan was saved from a knockout in the fourth when his sec Onds threw the sponge into the ring.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
ONLY PRESSURE NEEDED

Picking. Mar. 2O-The Russian legation believes the Chinese gov ernment will yield the principal points in dispute after a final pres sure
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
Special Correspondencs.l

2 OR the first time in its history
 S the metropolis of America |,
 to have land show" and nc A event scheduled for 1911 vii be of. greater interest to the Atlantic seaboard or of more importance tl the south than the American Land and Irrigation exposition tO be held in New York city Nov. 3 to 12.
 Seven millions of people living on and near Manhattan Island are to have their first opportunity to witness an exhibit of the products and resources Of the soil Incredible us il may seem to the rural dweller. there are hun dreds of thousands of citizens of New York and adjacent territory who know absolutely nothing of the agricultural resources of the states that support them nor of the opportunities Tor gain ing a comfortable and independent live lihood from the soil. Here in the port of entry for a million immigrants year ly, a large percentage of whom are seeking land. there is and has been no exhibit of the agricultural wealth and possibilities of the nation to stimulate e stronger tide of labor and of capital toward the undeveloped land.
 When this fact was brought to the attention of Arthur E. Stilwell. presi- dent of the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient railway and of the United States ana Mexican Trust company. fin his of flee in the Singer tower he at once au- th0rized his interviewer. MT. Gilbert McCIurg. who had directed the national irrigation congresses in Colorado and Utah. to organize the American Land and Irrigation exposition. to lease Madison Square Garden and 10 hold New Yorks first land show there in November Of the present year.
 This first New York land exposition is 10 be thoroughly representative of American agriculture as well as the most picturesque and instructive call Of the land ever presented in the na- tion Exhibitors will display their soil aEG its products or show maps and re- lief models of their holdings. AgricuI- ture as il is generally practiced. dry farming and irrigation methods will be demonstrated. Moving pictures. illus trated lectures literature. growers and agents will demonstrate the possibili-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

The principal telephone company of Spain. with stations in Madrid. Bar celona and seventeen other cities. has only 3.795 subscribers. The city of San Sebastian has a municipal telephone service
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

IJ. Earling of the Chicago. Milwaukee
 and St Paul railway.
 For the best potatoes grown any
 where in North America President
 Stilwell offers a 31 .ooo prize cup.
 Negotiations are being carried on by
 Manager McClurg for similar hand
 some prizes for the best alfalfa. rice
 and other products of the field, orchard
 and truck garden
 It is expected that this will be the largest and best land show in point of ! attendance ever held in America No land show ever held in the world will have been given in the center of so many millions of people. More than l half the entire population of the nation is within a nights or a days ride of New York city. and to these the expo sitiOn of the productivity and riches of the American soil will make direct ap- peal
 A compelling magnet will be the giv- ing away daily to visitors by popular allotment of a farm. orchard. irrigated tract or grain land in various parts of the United States. Free gifts of this kind have never been offered in New York or the east. and this will prove great attraction
 Among the prize allotments are 16O acres of grain land in Montana donat- ed by President Elliott of the North ern Pacific railway; ten acres of trr1- gated land near Roswell. New Mexico, given by the Western Irrigated Land and Orchard company of New York city. and fine i've acre pecan orchard at Tallahassee. Fla, donated by Presi- dent Stiiwen of the Florida Pecan En- dowment company.
 The American Land and Irrigation exposition will be attuned to voice the cry of Back to the soil-the land-the hOmei" It will give illustrated infor- nation to the home seeker. the farmer, the railroad man. the investor. the stu dent and 10 town and city dweIlers re- garding the development and coloniza- ton of the beckoning lands of the mid dle and far west the Pacific slope and the south.
 It will put the man on the place: it will show the tillers of wornout land how to rejuvenate their farms or where best to seek and find richer. virgin soil: 1t will turn tired city toilers to green fields and the song of the thrush; 1t will point the way for the immigrant and direct the landless man to the maRless land"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

attention of crop experts in every state.
 For the best one hundred pounds of
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
Valuable Prizes.

The prizes to be awarded to exhibi- tors at this exposition constitute a gall
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

JAMES ]. HILL, Chair man Great Northern Railway, Who Donates s1,0oo Silver Trophy For Best Wheat.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

APPLE MARY'S" EXAMPLE. Keep your shop. and your shop will
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

ties of American soils. Tn fact. the ex- position will perfectly illustrate that
 from the land comes all permanent
 wealth and that life on the land af-
 lords the greatest measure of inde-
 pendence.
 Big Men Encourage Agriculture. President Stilwen has secured for
 the exposition a thoroughly repre- sentative advisory and governing board. It is made up of the presidents of twelve of the great railway systems of the country. United States senators and congressman. thirty governors of the most progressive states in the Un- ion and well known agriculturists. edu cators and bankers.
 These men were quick to appreciate the opportunity offered by the exposi- tion for exploiting Americas natural resources and the opportunities to be found in tilling the soil in this center of millions of men and millions of money.
 Gilbert McClurg, general manager of the exposition, with offices in the Sin ger building. 14s Broadway. New York city, is now in correspondence with soil and crop experts and ex- hibitors all over the country Secre- tary Wilson of the United States de- partment of agriculture has agreed that his department shall send an educa- ional exhibit to the exposition, and Canada's agriculture and horticulture will be well represented. New York and New England will show their agricultural products. Exhibits will be made by farmers and orchardists. | by majority of the states. by leading | railroads. by boards of trade and by l chambers of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
NEW YORK TO SEE AMERICAS LAND PRODUCTS |

HOWARD ELLIOTT, President Northern Pacific Railway, Who Offers $500 In Gold For Best Appies-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

BY Captain GEORGE l. klLnER, Iatc
[Copyright by American Press Associa-
ton. l9l1l
"IFTY years ago the first great
battle Of the war was fought
near Manassas. We, in front
of Washington, on thu field
known as Bull Run. Not until recent
years has that initial struggle been
seriously considered as clash of
arms having valuable military results
for either side.
The boys in blue marched out to-
ward Richmond a days journey and
then marched back by night at pace
not at all slow and with bloody noses.
l was not in the battle, but l served
through many later campaigns In
regiment which had its baptism OF
fire there and lost % killed and los
wounded while facing the music. 4
heard the story from the lips OF my
comrades again and again at our
camptires, for they talked of that hat
tie more than of all others together.
The battle was brought on by the
impatience of the north to have a
force of raw troops capture Richmond
at one dash The ConfederatGs had
prepared to meet the dash and held
two armies. aggregating $4,000 men.
in readiness to dispute the road from
Washington to Richmond via Manas-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

Minnesota, the Sixty-ninth New York
and Seventy-ninth highlanders Were
incurred In the hardest struggle of the
battle, the struggle where the day was
decided. This was on the Henry house
plateau, within the limits Of square
mile.
Fight at the Henry House.
The crisis at the Henry house pla-
teau was brought about by confusion
Of colors Of uniform. In the first col
lision after McDowells Federal army
crossed Bull run and attacked Beau
regards Confederates the fight was all
one way, and it seemed that the Fed
eral march to Richmond would go
through. The brigades OF Bee, Bar
tow and Evans, Beauregard's advance
troops, were hurled back in confusion.
They rallied behind Jackson's celebrat-
ed ''stone wall" ON the southern part
Of the plateau.
Early in the battle General Bees
brigade was roughly handled and be
gan to waver. Pointing to Jackson's
Virginia brigade, which had Just ar
rived on the field and was In line
awaiting orders, Bee said to his men,
"Look at Jackson standing there like q
stone wall"
Beauregard's line at that time con-
sisted of $500 infantry and thirteen
pieces of artillery. Re-enforcements
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
Branson is Popular.

White Lake Wave: Hon. 0. l..
Branson, of Mitchell, is making a
tour of what it is expected will be
the new congressional district OF
South Dakota embracing all OF that
territory lying east of the Missouri
river and south of the second stand
ard paralleD in the interest OF his
candidacy for congress. The wave
acknowledges call last press day.
Mr.. Branson is a man OF consider
able means and influnce, has state
wide reputation as public speaker
and In the furtherance OF his candid
acv has the added advantage OF a
long residence in city OF much Inn
nortance in the very center OF the
nroposed district-a city which has
never vet had any recognition either
in state or national affairs rs--if memory
serves US.
Parkston Advance: Hon. y. L
Brauson, of Mitchell, one OF the best
known men In this section OF tne
state. and very popular business
man and splendid campaigner, was 10
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
State Fair Notes.

The concessions department OF the
State Fair will have complete control
of tile prices of al goods sold on the
grounds, and no oVer-charges will be
tolerated. All stands and concessions
ers will be requires to post prices OF
wares, and conform to the same. The
sale of inferior and impure articles
will be prohibited
No other state in the Union, in pro-
portion to it's size and age, will have
a fair which will at all compare in
magnitude with the great South
Dakota State Fair this fall. The
monstrous new buildings, the new
sewage system, the new six inch artes-
ian we'll and lake, the large dining
halls, the new stock pavilions, the
many expensive attractions, and
other important features will combine
to make the fair complete surprise
to visitors
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
An Auto Sends Pork Up.

AS Dan Bragstad was bowling along
in his auto at about Is miles an hour,
one day last week, and when near the
turn of the road up to the bridge at
the Hanson place east Of town, he
footed his horn which alarmed an old
mother pig and seven little ones who
were roofing in the tall grass on the
roadside, but instead of staying in the
grass they rushed out in front of the
car and then pork went up fast, and
Dan almost lost his nerve for he
thought he had killed all the pigs in
the county, but it was found that the
auto had only killed the mother pig
and five little ones. Dan didn't see
the pigs until they jumped in front
of his car He paid for the pigs al
though he was not TO blame for the
slaughter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
Death of C. H. Wiley.

Wednesday morning, July 10, death
came and claimed Christopher H..
Wiley and another old soldier who
defended the Nations honor answer
ed his last bugle call and joined his
comrades on the other shore. Mr..
Wiley has been sufferer for many
years from chronic kidney trouble
contracted while member of the
Union army in the Civil war, and
death came to him as relief from
his suffering, although the last few
days before death he apparently suf-
fered no pain and the end came peace
fully. Deceased was christian gen
tleman and honored and respected by
all who knew him and his loss is sor-
rowfully felt by his hosts of friends
who unite in extending sympathy to
the wife and children who mourn the
loss of husband and father Christie
pher III. Wiley was born in Ohio Aug
ust 25, lS4l, and on March 2Sth, 1868,
was united in marriage to Mary e.
Taylor of Missouri TO this union
eight children were born, five OF
whom, one daughter and four sons,
with their mother survive him. While
young man he was converted and
joined church and led an upright
christian life. He was member OF
the Union army, serving until the
close of the Civil war when he was
mustered out with honorS. Mr.. Wiley
and family came to'South Dakota in
1882 settling in Aurora county and In
the spring of 1906 moved TO Stanley
county, where himself and wife have
made their home with their son Guy
Wiley until the death angel made its
final call The funeral services were
held at the sons home Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Faith conducting the
ceremonies, and the remains were
laid in their final resting place in the
Fairview cemetery.
The above notice is from a Kadoka
paper sent to us without giving the
name of the paper
Mr.. Wiley resided In Dayton town
ship before going to kadoka. He was
an upright honorable man.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

the city last week and admitted that
he would in all probability be a can
didate for congress from this district.
No better material for this position
could possibly be found in this dis
trict, and he is man whom all
should take pleasure in supporting.
Should he decide to become candi-
date he will make a campaign that is
bound to be winner, and the people
of the district will have a man repre-
senting them in congress who will be
a credit to the state.
Personally we had rather see Mr..
Branson make the race for governor,
as we feel that he Is possessed of the
necessary qualifications to make an
ideal executive. but at the same time
we would take pleasure in supporting
him for the congressional nomination.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

sas These combined armies outnum-
bered General McDowelIs forces, and
the Confederate generals Johnston
and Beauregard outmaneuvered their
opponent. Mcdowell counted upon the
co-operat ton of c force under General
Patterson to prevent junction Of the
Confederate armies, which on July ID
were fifty miles apart Patterson fail
ed to do this. yet he notified General
Scott, the responsible head OF the
army at Washington. on July 70 that
the Confederates on his front had
started by rail to reinforce the army
at Manassas. This information never
reached Mcdowell, SO he attacked
blindly and of course met with disas-
ter.
There was something besides run
ming that 21st of July, 1861, or Wash
ington would have been added to the
Southern Confederacy next day and
doubtless belong to 1t yet. Leaving
out the deeds Of all other regiments.
three commands alone made record
which should redeem the honor of the
whole army. The banner regiment
that day was the First Minnesota, re-
nowned for its brilliant charge at Get
tysburg. 1t lost at Bull Run 4S killed.
lO2 wounded and 80 missing. Corco-
rams Irish regiment, the Sixty-ninth
New York, lost 3S killed, SO wounded
and 95 missing. Cameron's highland
ers." the Seventy ninth New York, lost
10 killed, 43 wounded and 115 missing.
These losses were not incurred in
I,,,t IN tn firh
ing, where it was give and take. The
losses In the three regiments. taken in
comparison with those of other battle
fields of 1861, leave the Bull Run vet
Grams no cause to blush for the honor
of their arms.
The losses at Bull Run OF the First
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

were constantly arriving from General
J. e. Johnston's army Of the Shenan-
doah. Mcdowell assaulted the hill
with the brigades Of Colonel w. b.
Franklin, which included the First
Minnesota; Colonel o. B. Wilcox,
Colonel w. L. Sherman, which In
cluded the Sixty-ninth and Seventy
ninth New York, and Colonel Andrew
Porter, which included the Twenty
seventh New York. the regiment which
| joined later.
In the first Federal attack the north
ern part OF the plateau was carried
and the regular batteries Of Captain
Griffin and Captain Ricketts, establish
ed there. These two captains display
ed such daring, running their pieces
up within close range, that the enemy
let them alone for a time and concen-
trated their attacks upon the infantry
supports of the guns. Desperate
charges were made by single regiments
| on both sides. Colonel Barlow led the
Eighth Georgia into the batteries and
was driven off. He then led ND the
Seventh and was killed before reach
ing the guns Finally q gray uniform
| ed regiment, moving up under cover Of
an oak forest, burst into view close
by Grfffin's battery, and he was about
to open on it with canister when the
chief of artillery asserted that the new
! comers were Federals in cadet gray
and supports for his guns. In a mo-
ment the strange regiment fred vol
| ley that cut down every cannoneer In
/ n. \.
horses. leaving the guns without sup
port. The same fire struck Ricketts,
battery
| The calamity which rendered the
guns of Griffin and Ricketts, useless
left the hill and the silent cannon In
the hands OF Beauregard's men. Had
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
He Saw Four Lights and Was Hit.

Are EX-Soldier aud an ex-anythins
handy named Prof. Mullingar or Muir
ray, who worked for a time for Harry
Stein, and was fired by Harry foI
carrying away meat to aid the diges,
tive organs of a few unfortunate hobos
Then the Professor thought of going
west for his health and as walking
was bad and water scarce he conclud.
ed to borrow one of Harry STEMS
horses, expecting to return him by
express after reaching Lennox. The
professor was in very happy state OF
mind after mounting Mr.. STEMS
charger He crossed the west fifth
street bridge humming: 'To the west,
to the west, to the land of the free, y
and was figuring out how far it was
to the first wet town when, as he
puts it:
81 saw four lights and was not sure
to keep the middle Of the street.
Then something hit me swat and
then l dreamed that l was at party
and kissed the handsomest girl in the
room. Then l heard something about
being dead, and | opened my eyes
and saw no girls or anything else that
| looked cheerful"
The professors eyes were In con
dition to magnify things; he saw the
| lights of an auto as it approached and
his eyes hornswoggled his judgment
| and he and Mr. STEMS horse encount
cred something worse than a wet
town. The auto party jumped out ex
pecting to pick up dead man and a
mutilated horse, but were oyerjoyec
| to find the horse safe and the man
breathing and when Mr.. Wolfe said
ST was afraid he was dead" the pro
fessor rolled over and wanted to know
| If any of them had ever seen foul
! lights where there were only Two
| All declared that their eyes had never
so deceived them.
| The auto party brought the stunned
hero to town and the horse followed
to prove that there was nothing ser
ious in the mix up. When the doctor:
began work on the professor of many
titles they soon found ne was un
| injured and then the officers began tt
talk little religion to the unfortun
ate fellow and the City Attorney re
ferred him to the 30 chapter Of Exodu!
and then he was allowed to depart iI
peace, and cautioned aginst travelling
| after dark.