davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
Badly Cut in Barb Wire.

Centerville.-Anton Erickson, living
a few miles southwest, was badly cut
up in barb wire fence while driving
cattle to town for shipment. Erick-
son was horseback, while others of the
party were riding in buggy. Meet.
ing an automobile the driver OF the
buggy turned out to one side near the
fence. Erickson's horse was behind
the buggy ana in some manner got a
foot caught IN the wheel becoming
frightened he plunged into the fence,
the riders lag being badly lacerated
nearly the whole length.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
Chicago Live stncL

Chicago, July 20 Cattle-Receints
estimated at 1,5to; market strong:
beeyes, s5.10@7.25; Texas Steers, $40
ge;1e; western steers. s4@6; stockers
S2l0 @5.S5; calves, $5.50@S.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 10000.
mostly nWsna 1 1snt higher e zr than Yesterdays
@7.25; heavy, $6.4GG57.25 rough. $40
@6.65;, good to choice heavy, se.65@D
7.I e. pigs. $3.50 @6.S5; bulk s6.9o@7.16.
sheep-Receipts. estimated at $4,000;
$3.50 a ass. yearlings. $500 a. Sis;
lambs, native. S3.75@7.10; western,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
New Barn Burns.

Ipswich,-The large new barn on
A. w. Diastler's farm southeast of here
was: destroyed by fire recently. Elev-
en- head of horses, nearly all of them
with harness on, were burned to death.
Also a stallion, Tor wnscn Mr.. Diestler
paid $4,000 was burned to death, This
barn was Just recently completed at
the cost Of s - he cause OF the
/ fire is unknown. Delstler had $500
Insurance on the barn and horses but
even Their his loss will BIZ exceedinly
heavr. IS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
Will "Hike" To The Rockies.

Brook kings. Professor Shirley r.
Miller and Harry g. SEVERN, Of she
State College. have started for a
months outing in the Colorado Rock.
les They will have .arts aesslce:::s
aveyance but will make it strictly a
tramping trip 81 four wees through
the famous Roosevelt hunting grounds.
They expect to climb Longs Peak
over the Great Divide into Steamboat
Springs Incl dentally they expect to
do considerable nature study and take
notes on their observations,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
is Driven Insane.

of Morton H. Lewis, who jumped from
swiftly moving auto and was killed,
John Cook, the driver and owner of the
car, hanged himself. Both men were
wealthy and prominent farmers. 1t is
said Lewis was intoxicated when he
jumped from the auto.
Lewis neck was broken AMI head
frishtfally cut by wheel. and the car
badly wrecked, as the driver lost con
troll in trying to hold his passenger.
Lewis leaves wife and five children.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

. Minneapolis. July 2ss;,Wheat, Sep
northern. $1.02Ac; No. northern.
$d.0l& No. ] durum, Gle No. corn,
CSC, No. 3 white oats, 39Rc; barley
$2.10
Duluth. July 2s.-wheat, September,
$looM; No. l northern, s1O2ss No. /
South St. Paul. July 30. - Cattle
Steers, SS.25 @3.50; cows, $3.OO@3.75;
caves. s4:09 g 30; hogs. 1925 @6.76;
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
ELEVEN SALOONS WITH REsTAu.
RANTS TOLD ONLY MEN
MAY BE ADMITTED.
w. " - "
LARGER PLACES ALSO HIT
Arthur Van Etten Twice Struck, Los.
ing License Renewal Plea-Fash.
ionable Dining Rooms Told to
Restrict Women TippIers.

Minneapolis, MINI. = Mayor Haynes
bar women from II saloons which
have restaurant departments. The
mayor said as he did last fall, that a
place which relied on liquor for most
of its income must stand on that bust
ness alone and that he would not toll
crate operation of a restaurant as
blind to evade his order barring wo-
men from saloons.
When the mayor first announced this
principle he said he would take it upon
himself to determine whether the plac-
es where liquor was sold were run as
legitimate restaurants or whether the
food trade was an insignificant side is
sue to enable the saloonkeeper to cater
to women.
In the order the mayor said he was
satisfied that the restaurant service in
the saloons listed was nothing more
than deception to hide evasion, and
that every one of the places had bro
ken some fthe rules he laid down and
that some had broken all. The saloon
of E. L. Van Etten heads the list and
suffers an additional penalty as the
council license committee today re-
fused by unanimous vote to renew
his license, which is to expire soon.
Following is the order addressed to
Chief Mealey:
"On and after the 2Sth day of July,
1911, all women must be excluded from
the following named places, to-wit:
E. l.. Van Etten, 2O7 Third street
South.
L. Pauntz. 36-3S Sixth street south.
William H. Semon, 214-216 Fourth
street south.
]. P. Agnew, $50 Nicollet avenue.
c. Blake, 246 Third avenue south.
A. Wittke. 252 Hennepin avenue,
]. L. Tinker, % Sixth street south.
Theodore Snattinger, 24-26 Sixth
street south.
G. Ballard, 314 Hennepin avenue.
A. S. Nicholas, 1901 Sixth street
south.
w. A. Wilson, 43o Fourth street
south.
Under the order made on this SUBJ
ject, Nov. 10, 1911, these places all
claimed to be restaurants and hence
have been permitted to admit women,
subject to certain regulations, but from
information from your department
am satisfied that ali have violated some.
of these regulations and that several
have broken all of them
Moreover, l am convinced that
every one of these places is primarily
place for vending intoxicating liquors.
and that the restaurant feature is a.
mere incident and in some cases a
pretense. You will see that this or
der is strictly enforced"
The order against the saloons was
supplemented, after a conference be-
tween the chief and the mayor, by an
order to the National hotel and Nc,
Cormick's restaurant formerly Crom-
bie's) that the private dining rooms,
on the second floors of those places
must be done away with.
Next week the mayor will call in the
proprietors of all the fashionable and
higher class downtown restaurants
where liquor is served and inform
them of some new rules which have
to do with the custom of some of those
places of allowing owmen OF spend
their afternoons there drinking.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
lJaE-il.ll-
The Accident Insurance.

Pierre. Several accident insurance
companies doing business in South Da-
kota will be up against a new legal
provision on the first of next January,
by an act passed during the recent ses.
sion Of the legislature, all accident in.
surance comnanies or companies doing
accident insurance business will be
compelled to deposit securities to the
amount of $4,000 with the state treas.
urer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
seottY PHILLIPS Funeral.

Pierre.-The funeral of scctty
Philip, who died Sunday, was held
Wednesday at Fort Pierre. He was
born in Scotland in 1868 and came to
Dakota in 1875.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
Immense Cheese Manufactures.

Red Wing, Mimi, July pa cheese
Weighing three tons, which will be
exhibited at the Minnesota state fair.
- 2 9: fat car III the,
inc isiand railroad railroad yards by the Pine
Island creamery. The cheese is said
to be the largest ever made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
Diplomat Stricken at Card Game

Diplomat Stricken at Card Game,
Paris, France.-~Naoum Pacha, Turk.
ish ambassador ~ France, fell dead
at the Union Diplomats Club. Naoum
had taken place at a card table and
was in the act CT taking up a hand
when he fell backward.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
Use Hopper pozer.

Use Hopper Dozer.
Brookings.- Sixty thousand grass
hoppers were caught and killed in one
hour during an experiment with a
small hopper-dozer at the State Col
lege recently. The hopper-dozer used
was eight and one half feet in length
which is but one half the size that
should be used for practical farm work.
Hundreds of grasshoppers which >sere
collected in the hoppar-dozer fell out
and could not be counted but they are
numbered among the dead because no
grasshopper can touch the bottom Of
the hopper-dozer while filled with coal
Oil without being killed.
Professor A. N. Hume estimates
that half of these grasshoppers were
egg-laying females and that each in
sect deposits one hundred eggs per
year, therefore. in the hours expert
ment the grasshopper crop for the next
year have been reduced by 2.671.2OO.
According to Professor Hume mar.
Vicious results can be obtained by the
use of the hopper -dozer in several
hours work on the farm
Professor III. c. SEVERN, has worked
out directions for the making of a
simple hopper-dozer which will be
furnished to anyone inquiring for the
same.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
Convicted of sIaxinn fnr "a an.


Milwaukee, July 80. A jury in
municipal court convicted Henry Klein
Of first degree murder for the killing
last September Of Harry Paine for
$40. The defense pleaded insanity
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
General.

Congressman Norris has definitely
announced his candidacy for the SEN
ate.
The Morocco question is looming
large, with prospects Of complica-
tons.
There is a bad party split in union
lists ranks Of Great Britain over the
veto bill.
Democratic senators held confer
cnce in reference to taking up the
wool tari.t
"A democratic house caucus voted
approval Of the cotton revision bill
reducing duties.
The passage of the reciprocity bill
{ leaves the congressional stage in a
mixed condition.
Congress has much before it, but it
Sis thought adjournment can be had
by August 18th.
q "A fire In Constantinople destroyed
i Ave thousand houses.
AZ new parliament will be elected in
Canada on the Issue of reciprocity.
Councilman Franek OF South Oma-
ha. killed man whom he caught ri
ding his saloon.
Evidence OF an agreement among
eteelmakers was introduced at the
house committee hearing.
President Taft was endorsed by the
republicans Of Nebraska In conven-
ton In which harmony prevailed.
The Portuguese minister Of finance
asked the gOrtes for credits Of 81.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-03
Railroads Assessed.

Railroads Assessed.
Fierre.-The state board OF assess.
ment of railroads have finished the
assessment for 1911, The values were
left practically the same as in 1910.
None of the railroads were raised ex.
cept the branch of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul, known as the
coast line from Aberdeen west which
division was assessed at $4,000 per
mile. A raise of $40 per mile over
last year. The board assessed all new
lines. being the branch of the Chicago.
and Northwestern from Belle Fourche
to Newell and from Gettysburg to
Blunt, and the Milwaukee extensions
in the Cheyenne river reservations at
$4,000 per mile. This will make
considerable increase in the total as
sessment of railroad property in the
state. Some of the other lines were
increased in cities where local i'm.
provements had been made in the way
OF sidetracks and company buildings.
investigating "Tip-Burn."
Bookings. Professors A. N. Hume
and E. w. Olive of the State College
have been investigating the prevailing
tip-burn" of corn. 1t was at first
thought that possibly some fungus
disease was affecting the corn fields
but q microscopic examination of dis
eased plants did not disclose the
threads of fungi or bacteria. The
plant physiologists of the college who
have been studying the condition
thoroughly believe that it is due en-
tirely to lack of moisture, and the long
continued drying out of the ground
There is apparently no remedy.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
BODY OF DOCTOR
FOUND IN WOODS

Duluth, MINI, Oct. 16.-The body
of Dr. John Jackola, the Duluth ply
sician who has been missing since
July q, was found in the woods a
short distance east Of this city veg
terday afternoon by Andrew Johnson
and Peter Nelson The find was ac-
cidental, but clears up "A mystery
which has confronted Duluth for
months. Many searches had been
made before but without success. Dr..
Jackola was A Finnish doctor who
had established a large practice here.
He was one Of the leading doctors OF
the city but was known 10 be eccen-
trio. He had studied here and
abroad. During late years he had
been a friend Of woman suffrage and
this spring gave several lectures 10
clubs in New York and Brooklyn.
While in the east he sprang into no
toTiety because Of his connections
with Mrs. o. n. Belmont. Because
Of his persistence In paying uninvit-
ed attentions to this society leader
and sending her sentimental poetry
she caused his arrest. Upon his prom
ise 20 desist he was released. lie was
35 years of age. The theory ID be
suiclded.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
CALIFORNIA PLANS
BUSY DAY FOR TAFT
Schedule Calls for Seven or Eight
Speeches at Los Angeles and
Pasadena.

Los Angles, Cal, oct. 16.-President
Taft upon his arrival here today was
met by a reception committee and es-
corted to Washington park, where he
reviewed the city's school children.
President Tafts schedule called for
seven or eight speeches here and az
Pasadena during the day. Tonight he
viii be a guest at a banquet at which
it is planned a thousand plates will be
laid. From a window today in his cell
in the county jail John ]. Mcnamara
secretary Of the International Associa-
ton Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, awaiting trial after his broth
er James B., could see the crowds in
the line of march arranged for Presi-
dent Taft
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
CLAIMS PAL HELD
HIM UP WITH GUN
Fred Anderson Has Charles Reynolds
Arrested on Charge of High
way Robbery.

Fred Anderson, 1921 Seventh ave-
nue.. issued a complaint in the po-
lice court yesterday afternoon against
Charles Reynolds of Clinton. whom
he alleges, held him UP at the point
of a revolver and took his Overcoat.
a hat and a pocket knife, besides all
his change, so cents. Reynolds was
arrested in short order by Officers
Herges and Johnson and at his hear
ing this morning was bound over TO
the grand jury under bonds OF $500.
He was unable to furnish the amount
and was Temanded to the county jail.
Part Of Anderson's story was set
at variance by a search OF Reynolds
clothes. No revolver or weapon Of
any sort was found on his person.
The alleged holdup occurred yester-
day afternoon in the railroad yards
where the pair met.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
CLASH OF TRAINS AT
FORT CROOK KILLS
Passenger and Freight Meet in Head
on-A Accident Due to Min
in Orders.

Omaha. Oct. 16.-Seven people were
killed and - injured. four of them Sc
Tiously. in a collision between Mis-
souri Pacific passenger train No. 100,
north bound. en- route for Omaha. and
a fast freight train The accident oc-
Cured at Fort Crook yesterday. Fort
Crook is 10 miles south of here The
accident is believed to have resulted
from a misunderstanding of orders on
the part of the freight crew. The
dead are:
r. W Petring, Nebraska City.
O. ". Keeler, passenger brakeman.
Atchison. Kan.
Mrs. Fred W. Rowtfmann. Nebraska
City.
historian Rowttmann, 8 years old.
A W. Spra-ie. 81. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Frances Lillian kronka, Kan
sas. Wash.
Unidentified colored woman
The seriously injured are:
Fred ". Rowtymann. Nebraska City:
scalp wound. leg crushed. back hurt
Emma Harvey. Kansas City, both
legs broken. hand cut
W 6 Richards. Maynard. Neb.: leg
broken.
John Scott. passenger engineer. il
ternal injuries.
Among The score less seriously in
jured was G. F. Plat. IS years old
Deep River, Iowa, whose back was
slrained
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
Progressive Republicans
From rs States Gather
in Chicago Today.
ROOSEVELT A BACKER?
Predicted Friends of Former
President Will Line Up With
Wisconsin ASpirant.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The National
Republican Progressive league met
here today with representatives from
25 states present. Hugh T. Halbert.
president of the Roosevelt club of st.
Paul, who arrived early, said: II re-
ceived a letter from Roosevelt a few
days ago in which he said; No one
must be for me- That means that
Roosevelt will not be a candidate un-
der any circumstances. In my opin-
ion Roosevelt men in the northwest
will be for La Toilette" James r.
Garfield OF Ohio, who is said to have
come directly from a conference with
Roosevelt, attended the opening ses-
sion, but declined to discuss the
presidential candidates.
NOT "CUT AND DRIED
Leaders of the movement declare
that no "cut and dried" program has
been arranged. They say the confer
ences will be open discussions where
all will be given a chance to voice
their opinions Despite these decla-
hO"tNeIs IL ID hHOWn ludl
the progressives have come to Chi
cago with a definite object in view.
During their two days meeting they
will take three important steps. This
was admitted by practically every
one.
CONFERENCE HAS THREE OBJECTS.
The scheduled objects of the con-
VentiOn are: -..
Endorsement Of Robert NJ. La Fol
lette, United States senator from
Wisconsin, for the presidency as the
choice of the progressive republicans.
Passage of a resolution indorsing
the holding of voluntary presidential
primaries throughout the country
and urging the national committee to
approve the plan.
Decision on definite policies on
which the presidential campaign will
be made.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
MACKMEN HUMBLE RUBE MARQUARD AND
TAKE SECOND GAME IN WORLDS SERIES
FIRST INNING.

New York-Devore struck out.
Doyle flied to Lord. Snodgrass was
hit by a pitched ball. Murray lined
out to Collins. No runs
Ut was decided that ball hit over
the temporary fence in the playing
field would go for two bases).
Philadelphia-Lord singled. took
second on Murray's tumble and third
on Oldring's sacrifice. Lord scored
on wild pitch. Collins beat out an
infeld hit. Baker famed. Murphy
few TO Devore. One run.
SECOND INNING.
New York-Merk1e was retired,
Barry to Davis. Herzog doubled TO
center, Oldring misjudging the ball.
Fletcher went out. Collins to Davis,
Herzog taking third. Herzog scored
a moment later on Meyers single.
Marquard struck out. One run.
Philadelphia-Dav was retired,
Doyle to Merkle. Barry drove a hard
fly 10 left which Devore muffed, Bar
ry taking second. Thomas flied 10
Devore. Plank went out. Meyers to
Merkle, on a slow grounder. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
New York-Devore struck out.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16

will be tremendously disappointed,
for in their plan of campaign they
counted on the wonderful MathewsOn
defeating them in his first game, but
it was not figured Marquard could
also turn the trick.
COOMBs PICKED TO WIN.
COombs, who was the sensation Of
the worlds series with Chicago last
year, when he won all three games
he pitched, was expected by the home
team to lead them to victory. Meyers
will catch for the Giants. There was
a slight uncertainty in the catching
department for Philadelphia. Lapp,
the hard hitter, is Coombs' regular
partner. but it was believed Mack
would again select Thomas for his
generalship and accurate throwing.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS JUBILEE
Hierarchy of Church Gathers tO Pay
Homage to Baltimore PreIaIe.

Baltimore. oct. 16-Surrounded by
the largest number OF the hierarchy
that ever came together in this couu-
try and amidst all the religious pomp
for which the Roman Catholic church
has been known. James Gibbons. car
dinal-deacon and archbishop of Balti-
more. yesterday observed his golden
jubilee as a priest and his silver jubi-
lee as a member of the sacred college
Of cardinals. Never before has there
been such a public demonstration in
this country as there was over Amer
ica's only cardinal Described as the
gentlest of gentlemen and the most
loved public man in America today. 70
Manager Gibbons received all his hon
OTIS with the accustomed simplicity
and cordiality. He was hailed By Arch
bishop John J. GlenuOn Of st. Louis.
the morning preacher. as a greater car
dinal than Wolsey. RichelieU. Man
ming or Newman. PraiSiuC Cardinal
Gibbons as a prophet = 'awmakor and
Gu educator.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16

Yorker off his feet and was out.
Thomas flied TO Fletcher. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
New York-Meyers lined out to
Collins. Crandall went to bat in
place of Marquard and went out on
a grounder at first. Devore struck
out for the fourth time. No runs.
Philadelphia - Crandal replaced
Narquard in the box. Plank famed
on three beauties. Lord also fan
ned. Oldring was out at first on a
hard chance by Herzog. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
New York-Doyle fouled out to
Thomas. Snodgrass famed. Murray
retired on hit 10 Collins. No runs.
LINE FORMED SUNDAY NIGHT.
Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-Baseball
enthusiasts found today's weather
right for the second Giants-Athletics
game Shibe park was expected to
hold its greatest crowd when the two
teams appeared on the field this af
ternoon. Arrangements have been
made to handle greater number Of
people than at the last worlds series.
The bleacher line began to form at
o'clock Sunday night. Early comers
brought camp stools and boxes. Each
carried with him enough eatables to
see him through the game today. AZ
midnight more than a thousand were
in line. When the gates opened az 8
this morning the crowd about the
place was nearly FIVE thousand.
WOMEN EARLY COMERs.
The lines stretched four squares
away. In the throng of early comers
were numbers of women. The Giants
arrived at noon and went directly to
a hotel. They were accompanied by
large contingent of rooters. The
Athletics reported at the park before
10 this morning, donned their uni
forms and had light workout. Ba-
ker's arm, which was slightly lacer-
ated by a spike when Snodgrass
dashed into him Saturday, is slightly
swollen, but II will not interfere with
his going into the game.
HOLD BATTERY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Neither McGraw nor Mack publicly
announced the batteries for today'FI
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
TRIAL BETROTHAL LATEST
Eleanor Sears Becomes Vanderbilts
Provisional Fiancee.

Newport, r. l., Oct. 1G.-Harold
Sterling Vanderbilt and Miss Eleanor
Sears have entered into a trial en-
gagemeHt TO last for a period Of one
year This is the confidential an
nouncement made by Mrs. Frederick
r. Sears OF Boston. mother Of the
young woman, whom society looks on
with animated interest as having won
the heart Of the younger~ son Of Viii
liam K. Vanderbilt The terms of the
trial engagement" says Mrs. Sears
confidant, viii not expire until next
summer. SO that public announce
ment that the couple are engaged is
not considered likely before the time
is uD.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
SICILYtS SHAKEN;
MANY ARE DEAD

Catauia, Oct. f6.-An earthquake
# brief duration occurred IN Sicily
sunday. The strongest shocks were
felt Al Ciarre. at the east base OF
Mount E;ra. Nacchia. Guardia, Rou-
dlUeill and Santa NeHerlnS. Al
,uarda ard Santa Venerina several
houses collapsed and Two persons
we're killed At MacChiu a church was
demolished Considerable damage
-l-0 was done Al Roudinelia. La1e
reports from the otas- districts af-
fecsed Indicated that many persons
were killed probably by the collapse
II buildings. Troops were dispatch
ed 70 the work Of rescue and sue
ceeded IN removing 20 bodies. Eighty
persons are known 20 have been in
jured.