davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
Prospects Facing The Yale University
 Football Squad

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 31.-Ya1e has begun the construction of new football gridirons on the large tract of land on Derby avenue opposite the present Yale Field recently purchased for stadium. One may be used this fall for part of the practice of the football squad. the regular Yale Field gridiron being reserved for the late practice and scheduled games.
 Everard Thompson. graduate man. ager, said to-day that the field would be ready for the squad when it re- ports. Capt. Howe has sent out or ders for the players to appear on Sept. 14. About fifty will report for two weeks drill before the first game which will be played on Wednesday, Sept. 27, the day before the opening of college.
 The experiment of early work at Lakeville will not be repeated here which the squad worked for prelimin- ary practice last fall crippled more players than were ever before put out of commission before the playing sea- son began. Capt. Howe and Bonn eisler were laid up till late in. the regular season.
 Manager Kaynor Of the eleven has sent word that he will arrive next week and get dormitories training ta- ble and other quarters in readiness for the squad
 The outlook is regarded as unusually promising. Ends and 'halfbacks must be developed because of the gaps left by the graduation of Fitzpatrick, Brooks. Capt Daly and Field, and centre must be found to replace Nor ris. From the strong freshman eleven of last fall Halfbacks Gatins. McClin- tock and Wheeler will be available, and Capt. Foss will be used at quarter back as substitute to Capt. Howe of the varsity.
 Some fast end material is provided by Gallauer and Harbison of the fresh men and Walter Camp, Jr.. Coates, Blakeslee and Bomeisler substitutes last year, will make the competition close. Warren the freshman guard will also be used at end. He is very fast. Cooney, the Freshman guard. and Ketcham, the freshman centre, and Read substitute centre last year, will struggle for Morris position. Coo- ney is a brother of Carroll Cooney, the former Yale centre. Wolfe and Carpenter of the freshman eleven will be used as substitute tackles, and the veterans of last fall, Paul and Scully, tackles; Childs, Francis and HcDev- itt, guards: Howe, quarterback, and Baker, Reilly, Philbin. Freeman and Spalding of last years eleven will re- turn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
New York Wholesale Prices

BUTTER-Creamer specials, ID. 27c; extras, 26c; first, 24 O 25c; dairy. tubs, finest, 25 5@25Ac; good to prime, 23 O 24c.
 EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras doz- en, 22 @24c; extras f1rsts. 19020Kc: hennery white, 24c ogre; gathered 20 O ZIG; hennery browns, 24d 2sc: gathered browns and mixed colors, ITO 23c.
 FRUITS-Apples, Twenty Ounce. bbl. s2@s3; Alexander and Wolf Riv- CT, s2.50 O $3.50; Wealthy and Grav- enstein, 2@$3; Duchess If Olden- burg, $2@ $3.25; Mackintosh, s2.z50 s3; Maiden Blush and Rowe, sz0sz- 50; Sour Rough: s1:5o O s2.6o: sweet, Pippin, sS@ss; Holland FaM Pippin- s2@$3.25; Summer and Orange Pip pin, $1l50 O s2; Glover Pippin, sz0 s2.25; Cooling. $1.50@ s2.75; poor to fair, $1 O s1.50; Pears, Bartlett, bbI. 5o@s5 Bell. s1:so s2.50; Beurrs d'Anjou, s1.75 s2.25; Flemish Beauty, $1.50 00 s2.50; Sterling Scooter and watermelon, $1.50 O $2.25; Kieff- CT, F -bbl basket, 10 O soc; Seckel, bbI. sd.5o @$4; Peaches. Jersey, basket, Grapes, Moore's Early. case, 50 O s0c. worden, SOC soc; Delaware, 5o@s5c; . Niagara, 60@70c; Concord, 9010c. Raspberries. pint 7c; Blackberrfes. quart. 10c@16c; Huckelberries,, qt-,
 HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, New. timothy large bales, 100 ID, as to quality, S5c @S1.25; No to No. I, soc O s1.40; shipping, S0@85c; pacK- ing, 60@65c; clover, mixed, a0c9 s1.- IS; pure, 75 O 95c; clover and mixed, poor, roc. Straw, long rye, roc 50cs oat and wheat, 40c.
 POULTRY-Fresh killed-Turkeys, spring, selected. ID, 2s O zoe; ordin-, ary, 12@15c. Chickens, fancy broIl- lers, pair. 400 45c; average best, 220 1, 2Sc Fowls, 50. ID and over to dozen. ] 16Ac; 45 to 55 fb, 16c; 40 10, and under, 14@141ac. Ducks, spring, IS :ac Squabs. prime, large, white, dozen, $1.5O@ $3.50; dark, s1.
 VEGETABLES - Potatoes, white, No. 1. bbl, s2.5O@ s3; seconds, s150 O s2. Onions, white, basket, 75c Q s125; bbl, $2.25; Jersey, white, yei- low or red basket, 75c $1.25. Ca0- bages. 100, $2.50@$5 $5.50. Celery, bunch, 10@ 40c. Corn, 100 50c6$ $1.- 50. Cucumbers, 50@s1; bbl. 75c1 S175 Cucumber Pickles, 1000 ,S1.- 5O0s25O. Califower, s20$4. Lima. Beans, potato basket, 75c O s1.25; flat, 5O@75c. Peppers. bbl. 75c O s1.z5-f 2 Squash-Marrow, yellow or white. 10I 075c. Turnips, rutbaga, 75 O 90c, white, s1@s1.50. Tomatoes, bushef basket 30 O soc.
 HONEY-Clover, comb, fancy, IL, 16@17c; No. 1, 1401 15c; extracte1, 9@10c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Just Received

At W D. Cook & Son a fresh lot of blue fish, halibut, steak cod, weak fish, salmon, sword fish, striped ba ss, Spanish meckerel, buffers, blues, har- Dor blues, eels, sea bass, porgies, long clans, round clans, Holsters, soft crabs, and all other kinds of fresh fish in season at lowest prices. Pure cd liver oil a speciality at W.D. Cook & Sons.
 E. Laundry.
 Our services saves most of the ironing. When you send your family washing to us we iron and fold, ready for instant use, all your flat work such as bed and table linen, towels, handkerchiefs, rags, etc. This leaves, from your entire family washing but a few articles of wearing apparel, to be ironed. The cost is but a trifle when you consider the labor saved. See advertisement for cost. If your washing goes to the Crawford Laun- dry Co.,, 435 Fairfield avenue it~ is done right. Telephone 4320.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
CURES HAY FEVER BY
 SOJOURN IN BEER COOLER

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug 31-Half aan beer cooler of a St. Louis brewery has cured Warren D. Feurst, a re- tired financier, of hay fever His erstwhile persistent kerchoo has en- tirely disappeared and physicians have pronounced his malady broken. MT. Feurst didn't have the time to go to a mountain resort when the great annual sneeze came A friend suggested the cold storage method and he tried it. Now the brewery has posted a sign:-"This is no sani- tarium.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
Former Judge
 DenOunCeS Recall
Especial from United Press)

Especial rom United PreSS.)
 Boston, Aug. 31-Describing the re- call as a somewhat clumsy and ex- pensive device, but one that may turn out to be of great service in disposing g of unpopular officials former Justice of the Supreme Court Henry B. Brown in an address to the American Bar Association, denounced any at tempt to apply it to the judiciary The latter body, he insisted, is made of finer clay than the general run Of officials and should not have to de. fend it's acts before the people
 "No judge is fit for his place who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
Notice

For forty-five years we have been conducting business at the same oIu location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, ana Ou. Private Bank has been estabIlSne9 there continuously. We have receiveo and paid out on demand without no- ffce millions of dollars of, money oo- posted with us and we. continue to receive money subject to depositor,s check at sight, on which we ..sH aaioM three per cent. per annun, creo.Su to each account monthly. We soncI. the accounts of individuals, DusiheSSS men. firms and corporations, and aII who want Q bank account where tney can deposit money, checks or Gra..., and leave it for one day, ,one week, one month or one year, and draw 1nieree' on it for any time it is left with Hs; We give to the business our caro-u. personal attention as the oldest HHn' of private bankers in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
PRESIDENT TAFT IN BOSTON TO ADDRESS
 BAR ASSOCIATION
(Special from Tinted Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Aug. 31-President Taft was the attraction at Huntington Hall, to- day, when he came to speak to sev- eral hundred members of the Ameri- can Bar Association who are in 34th annual convention here. The Presi- dent came at the invitation of Secre- tary DIokerson and other former pres idents of the association.
 Robert H. Taylor, Fort Wayne, Ind, was todays first speaker. He read a technical treatise on equity rules B, 3 and B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
T. l.. WATSON & co.
Peoples Savings Bank
 Marble Building
 o24.92e MAIN STREET
June 20, 1911.

June 20. 1g11. The Trustees of this Bank have this day declared a semi-annual d1vloeno' o for the six months ending June SV' 1911. at the rate of FOUK per cent per annum on all accounts payaoae July i. 1911
 EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer. Deposits made on or before August a6 xviu draw interest from August 1st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31

Saugus, Mass.-Not having had much work for several years. the 0o- lice here have become all worked up ever the finding of a pair of auto goggles in a briar patch. Eight Do- lice were detailed to solve the my Stery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
YOUNGSTER FALLS
FROM WINDOW

Willis Brundage, aged 6, who lives in Bishop avenue, fell from a second story window yesterday afternoon. pr. E F. McGovern, responding to an ambulance call, took the yoIngster to the Bridgeport hospital for observa- tion. He suffered no broken bones. He was resting well at the hospital today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-31
What 4? Where 4?
 Why 4? There 4?

beautiful Ring is a joy forever and our prices -. so low that every hodv can have one. We are making a special reduction to clear up our stock. Now is the time to invest in a Ring. Makes no d1nerence what kind of q stone or mounting you will find if here Give your friend a Ring if you want to be remembered constantly for a lifetime. Nothing "a onite as personal as e ring. Come in and look at them. You won't bs urged to buy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
BANKERS Of STATE
Meeting IN fargo

FARGO, June 27-The North Da-
kota State Bankers association
opened it's convention in the city to-
day at the Orpheum theater. This
will be one of the biggest and most
important bankers conventions ever
held in the state and some very i'm
portant business is to come.
Bankers from all over the state
have been arriving in the city and
there are also many from other states.
The bankers have secured the Or.
pheum theater in order to accommo-
date the public, which they not only
! cordially invite but request to be
| present.
The papers and addresses are of
general interest and on important sub
jects, as the program will show, and
the financiers are particularly anxious
that the people of the state and the
city of Fargo attend the convention.
Many delegates have arrived and
the attendance promises to be a rec
| ord breaker.
The program for today was as fol-
| lows:
Morning, 9 a. m.
Meeting of the executive council,
Orpheum theater.
Convention called to order by Hon.
Wesley C. Mcdowell, president of as
ISOLATION.
Order Of Business.
Prayer-Rev. J. NJ. Walters of First
Methodist church. Fargo, N. D.
. Address of Welcome--Hon. Y. r.
| Lowell. mayor of Fargo.
Response-Lewis F. Crawford, In
terstate bank of Billings county. Sen
tirel Butte.
Presidents annual address.
Report of executive council.
Secretary's annual report.
| Treasurer's annual report.
Reports of group secretaries.
| Report of association detective.
! Appointment of the following COM
mittees: Auditing, resolutions. nomi.
mating.
Report Of delegates to American
Bankers association convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27

I OF course, in the years to come
there are boundless opportunities fol
the man with the blue prints of towns
and railroads, but it will be at leas'
IA months after the opening before &c
can get action on them.
Clear title to the land must be had
before any paper towns can be laid
out, and doubtless by that time the
settlers will have made their own Sc
lections and decisions regarding th5il
future cities, without having consulted
any promoters.
The earliest title that can be sc
cured comes through the communication
system OF proving up. To do this the
settler must live IA months on the
land and. then pay $1.25 per acre in adj
dition to the appraised value OF the
land, and the regular filing fees. The
land is appraised at values ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre. There
are three grades OF land In the res
ervation and the appraisements are
made accordingly.
The 500 line has already opened a
new town between Plaza and Ryder
at a point on the edge of the reserva-
ton. This town is to be called Ma.
koti. Undoubtedly it will become a
town Of importance, at least during
the enforced IA months residence on
the land before new towns can be
laid out.
1t is thought that one of the gov
eminent townsites will be located at
the junction Of the Missouri and Lit.
tie Missouri rivers. The proposed ex-
tension of the Turtle Lake branch of
the Northern Pacific is expected to
cross the river at THE point. The 500
cuts across the corner Of the land.
In taking up any Of the land, one
fifth Of the appraised value, in addi-
ton to the regular filing fees, must
be paid at the time of taking up the
claim. The rest can be paid In an.
nual payments. The proceeds of the
land 90 to the Indians.
The Indian agency, Elb0woods, on
the reservation, IL just III miles from
Bismarck.
Two sections in each township will
be reserved as school land.
From the interest being manifested
in the Berthold reservation land open
ing at the present time it Is believed
that many Will register. but Of course
there will no such stampede as Yank.
ton and Bonesteel witnessed. The
number Of prizes will be taken into
consideration by many who are will
ing to spend little money to take a
chance but want to know the per
centage" against them before they
spend their money for car fare and
registration fees.
II the coal lands are thrown open.
as now seem quite probable the $50
claims to be given out Will attract
many hundreds, however. and regis
tratfon of probably 10000 is expected
by many who are informed as to the
value of the land and the amount of
publicity that has been given the CON-
ing opening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
REYNOLDS
RE|NSTAIED
At MANDAN
Especial to the Tribune)

MA\DAN. y. d., June Zl.-Cnarles
REYNOLDS. chief of police. who was
suspended for one week pending the
invest! CATION by the members of the
board of city commissioners regard
ing the charges that he used undue
force in arresting Alfred Moljard on
Sunday. June IS. was totally exoner-
ated of all blame in the matter, and
was reinstated as police, chief by the
board at its regular meeting held
Monday night. Reynolds experienced
some difficulty in making the arrest
as Mcljard is a large Ian and strug-
gled with the chef. who was obliged
to use his billy. The many alarming.
false rumors which were spread about
the city and which found their way
into the state press were started, it
is thought. by some of Reynolds en-
emies who took this means of injur.
ing him. His friends in the city are
pleased that the matter has ended as
Vt has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
10y staff Correspondent

WASHBURN, June 2S.-Bismarcl
will undoubtedly be the registration
point for all Of those from south o
here who register for the Bertholt
land opening, and the choice land Il
be thrown open to settlement Will at
tract many homeseekers, even though
the number of claims to be taken VI
is not great.
With the coal land reserved, al
present federal laws provide, the mum
Der of "quarters" to 60 to lucky ones
will be 200. But in the event thai
present measures before Congress are
acted upon favorably there will be
more than $50 claims to be given out
There are 5000 acres in the Ber'
thold reservation. OF this area at
least 10000 are coal-bearing lands
and come under the present govern
ment provisions regulating coal land.
The reservation is located on the
north side of the Missouri river in Nc
Lean and Mountrail counties, ana
for the most part in the former. The
registration points designated, be-
sides Bismarck, are Minot, Plaza and
Ryder.
Those who care to go to the expense
Of seeing the land before registering
will undoubtedly go to Ryder or Plaza
to register, but as there is really
little to be gained by seeing the land
before one knows the result OF his
venture in drawing, the majority of
those who register will choose the Bis
marck agency of the government
The Missouri river flows along the
south side of the reservation, but
most of the river land has already
been selected by the Indians as their
allotments, so the bottom land to be
drawn will be scarce.
There is only one stream flowing
through dae land and that is Shell
creek, which touches the reservation
for only short distance.
The Berthold reservation is the
home of the Mandan, eros Ventre and
Arikaree Indians, there being LOO
of the aboriglnes on the tract.
There is no timber on that part of
the reservation to be thrown open for
settlement, the Indians having taken
up all of that land.
Eighty per cent Of the area to be
opened is good farming land. The
other 20 per cent is fit for grazing
purposes only.
The drawing will be conducted
along the same Zines as that of the
Standing Rock reservation. August
IA is the date set by the department
of the interior.
The government has headed off the
promoters in the townsite business
Uncle Sam has already decided upon
the locations of six towns and their
location has not yet been given out,
but nobody with ground floor prop
osition is going to get on the scene
with his Autographs moment soon.
err than our above referred to uncle
intends that he shall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
legged unlawful combin alton and con-

legged unlawful combin alton and con
spiracy to restrain interstate trade
and foreign commerce in magazine
and other periodical publications.
The petition charged that the de-
PENDANTS since July 1909, have been
engaged in an illegal combination, a
dissolution of which is asked for.
Proceedings in equity is against per
iodical clearing houses. Doubleday
Page and company, Crowell Publish
ing company, Phillips Publishing com
pany. Harper & Bros, Leslie, Judge
Co., Review of Reviews Co., Internal
ional Magazine, New Publication Co.
Butterick Publishing Co., STANDARD
Fashion Co., New Idea Publishing Co.
Ridgeway Cvompany, American Home
Magazine Co. Short Stories Co., linn
tied, Frank N. Doubleday, Herbert H
Houston, Frederick L. Collins, Chas
D. Lanier and George Won Utassy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
SLIGHT FIRE At FAUNcE's.

Monday evening there was an ex-
plosion of the gases IN paint barrel
at Faunce's that would have destroyed
the store had it not been for the
prompt action of Mr.. Clark Gordon,
who Is employed by Mr. Faunce. 1t
seems that Mr. Gordon sent the boy
that is working there into the cellar
after some paint. The boy could not
see very we'll with his lantern and
caved in the head of the barrel, the
lantern exploding some gases col.
lected above the paint. Mr. Gordon
ran down cellar and found L0reen,
the boy. ablaze. He extinguished the
flames 'and carried him upstairs. Re.
turning he found the place again on
fire and smothered the blaze with diff.
ficulty. Tie boy was slightly burned
about the head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
MURDERESS Fought
OFF Police With
HAT PIN WEAPONS

New York. June 27-Antonio FLYER
one died today, the victim of Ais
tania Saglinbe, who said she shot him
after she learned that he already had
wife and could not marry her.
Two bystanders were h, by the
bullets from the pistol the young
Italian girl drew when she met FLYER.
one. but are expected to recover.
After firing five shots Miss Saglinbe
fed to the roof of nearby house,
where she fought off the police for
fifteen minutes with hat pins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
Two Fatal Mistakes.

Marie Antoinette. escaping from the
Tuileries, turned to the right instead Of
10 the left after passing the inner arch
She lost her way. lost time and By this
means lost her own bead and the head
Of Louis XIV. So the story Of Carlyle
runs.
Queen Draga of Servia meant to leave
Belgrade. but waited for a going away
gown. being anxious that a. fugitive
SHE should appear In becoming attire
1t was fatal delay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Afternoon. 2 q. M.

Address-Plan of the monetary
commission for q national reserve as
ISOLATION of the United States, by J.
w. Lusk, president of National Ger
man American bank St. Paul.
Address Modern Methods Of Util'
izing North Dakota Ignite Coal, by
w. P. Snyder.
Address-Foundat.on of Confidence
by Hon. J. E. Phelan, president First
National bank, Bowman.
Address-The Evil Results of Toe
Much Credit, by Mr.. H. T. Graves
president James River National bank
Jamestown.
Address-Good farming and Its Re-
lation to the Farmers of North Da-
kota, by o. NJ. Corwin. vice president
of the Wells-Dickey Co., Minneapolis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
PLAY BALL!
GAMES TO BE PLAYED ON
LOCAL DIAMOND.

=: :: :: :. (: :. :: + :. :. :. :. : = : = :
:. Wednesday, June 2S-Bismarck
:: VS.. New England.
:. Sunday, July 2-Bismarck VS..
= New Salem; league game.
:. Monday, July 3-Bismarck VS..
: Hazelton.
+ Tuesday, July 4-Bismarck VS. :
:: Hazelton.
= July 14-Bismarck vs.. Key :
+ stone of St. Paul.
:: July 15-Bismarck VS.. Key
:: stone of St. Paul.
:. Sunday, July 16-Bismarck VS..
:. Mandan; league game.
:. Sunday, July 30-Bismarck vs..
(: Glen Ullin; league game.
:: Sunday, August l3-Bismarck VS..
I: New Salem; league game.
:. Sunday, August 27-Bismarck vs..
:. Mandan; league game.
:. Sunday, September 10-Bismarck :
:! VS.. Glen Ullin: league game.
:. :: :. =: + I: + !: + + + :: (: I: I: t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
MYSTERY IS
CLEAREDUP
Especial to the 1ribune)

PEMBINA, N. D., E. A. Stewart.
former immigration agent at Neche.
was arrested in Winnipeg this morn
ing, and a warrant is out for c. Gymm
of Neche, charging them with being
responsible for the death of Phillip
Worrall in the Neche detention hos.
pital nearly three years ago. and
whose bleached bones we're found
near Neche last March. Stewart will
fight extradition, while 4ymm will be
placed under arrest this afternoon.
the arrests follow lengthy investiga-
ton by the Pembina authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
Wife Was NOT
AFFEC1IONATE
(Ry Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 27-Edward
Russell Gambler, banker, was wit
ness today in a suit for separation
which his wife, Edith Russell Gambler
an Atlantic society girl, has brought.
He told of their honeymoon abroad.
On board ship, he said, Mrs. Gambler,
danced a great deal. Asked II he
ever embraced his wife on the trip
the banker said: "Yes, l asked her
once to put her arms around me. she
did so but it might have been q
BARREL"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
ALLEGED EMbEzzLER
IS UNDER ARREST
(SpeciaI to the Tribune)

WASHBURN, June 27.-Harry Dun
bar, an alleged embezzler. who is
wanted here. has been brought to the
city from Wipsrud. Dunbar is a FARM
er and formerly resided near this city.
He is said to have sold some horses
that were left in his charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
Where Ho Wont

Where He Wont,
Ibid the prisoner 20 beyond we'll de-
dned ethical bounds In his defense?'
Nope. he Just went to jail."-Ex.
change.