davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
Sumor oes AuslanSes.

Gr: I'd sroumts Isst. Gaht. bdb
9tins Uiutttr trant iei. - Sie: .8u
abf6euIiter Wsnit! Sd b0rit nj.
Du i'm ShIafe Iahiefl"
gr bait. feline 5rau peranlabt. iibsr
ihrs 4uEaabtn BUD 81 fiibrsn. Ssbs
Wo6s fab er es nur5, tnurr,no unb
i5el.snb: .Sieh mai bier. 6anna:
SsnfpIIoitsr ,insn SbilIins; brti Glib
ne auFsisben Iaf,u sehn Shttltnge.
1us itnb elf SbitIinst in timer Wos
de. bic 1u au geintm grjpdtpergniis
gen ausssssben bait. "a, gIaubit Tu
benn, i'd ,ann 9.lo bersn2"
Ghsf: .1as junes Mdohen. eus it
Dor einsm SABRE in bieis abibeiIuus
Iieuie, oerItsht fhon ntbr pom 0ts
ifdft als gle, unn id3 rperbs ss oober
rppbl gum abthsiIunss6ei MAIDEN.
rp.nngI.if it befiirht.n muf, bab ss
niht a,raoe anetnebm mir Sit fem
tpirb. uni.r ihrsm apmmnnoo su iiss
ben" - acmmis: q bod niti; i'd,
sstpohns mid bsrsits bnran. gDir bds
ben psrsaneensn monat s.bsirathet. "
-Gs mar 10 romaniiit", iagss Die
Jreunoin, .er mahis ibr elnen 4niras
i'm Geroplan" I" - Sat" mGrmelts Die
3uhorerin nuimunisrnb. .llnb iis
srbDrie ibn i'm aranisnbauie.-
Tas bolns Wdsbslsin: .glsin Batter
erparb isiu 9ermoe.n aIs iungsr
Msnf6. Durhen Sis germ NAL boren,
fpis CT ss madts2" - Ter nalants
Sunsling: ~Gos intsrsHiri mid MID,
Defenders, dber ih moh.e germ borsn,
Ob .r es nod beiist."
.Wein Gieber". faete JrouSon.s gu
ibrer bsoeutsnb geriugersn Solfts. i'd
nohte did bitten. mir beuie glats
mitias einiee Gin.dufs su bsforseH.
5err Sones Ihauie enitoufd5t barein.
CT battle fir ben glohmit.as cine Der
abrsbuns 3u einem syubbausMstt.
inmpf sstroffen. sd - it bait.
sshnhi. in polli. hsute Rahmiitae
gum GpOrtpIus ssbtn, mein 1aub.
den. besunn er Itiit.srH. so
nirtlid2~ bemsrtfe feline Satin mil
eiiiser adIie. Run. id hobe eipas
BsHtres fur Did gu tbun. On ionni'
NAL su Wafons gsben uHb nah biefsw
Wuitsr -. ~Jn Der 4btbeilung
no bic ileine glonbine bsbi.n!21 IN,
itrbrah 6err 5Ones iis tifrig. ~Dai
hiibfhe ileins ding, Deibi Tu. mit
ben 2oden unb ben Ienhienoen Auesr
unn bem fhelmifhen 2dhelH - pis2'
- ~Disiltidt1, snigesnets Grau JOnei
NIT fiarrem Bid. ~bsioree ih Der
Gintduf bod befer isIbit.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

Ste HenpDrf SrfIce fnr oas DSta.
einHatier @olfsblatt" bciinset afl IN
SO. 339 gprf Straks, scgenaber bcm
Gonrtbauie, moi islbit 0euistsitsn, Nm.
Seiseu II. I. IN. bis 10 llbr As Ninntez
abenSs entaegenacnpmmeu uerotn.
Selepbon Souh 2401.
- 6aooot Warren 5orbeitp, 78,
Elm aontrattor, itarb seitern in Der
Dobnung ieinsr sohtsr Grau SobR
gratefislo, zines pl6BIi6sn Gobes.
9er5'hlog mar bic Soossuria6e.
Srman Chapman Smith, 64,
eln 3lmmsrmunn, itarb gsitern in i.is
ner Wobnuug in California, Rp., eli
nes pI0sIiten Sobss. DGhr.nb bes
Sturmes am Samitag fab Tsin tIeiner
GnteI ibn i'm Rsgsn iissn uno b.nads
rihtigts Rahbarn, Die lbn toot Qufs
fanosn. Coroner Or. 9igbp CAB Elm
9sroitt uuf Gsbirui6Iag.
- Sn elmer Sisuna Der Shultrus
tees bon SOutbgats rpuros an SteQe
BON See u. Wc5orlanb, Der rsiignirte,
VI, 9. Bed, IT,, gum S6aBmsiitsr srs
nannt.
5m 9auie Der Jrau W. Sbop,
go. 213 CIt Grort Strubs, erpIObirt.
geitsrn Elm 8aioIinofsH. Der S6as
ben an Wobiliur uno 6qus belduft fid
auf iibsr 500.
- Der San Der Wurp GbriItp esgen
Sobn Gbriftp fir untsrbdItunosqelp
puroe i'm Gircuitgsri6t auf bsute Derz
ihObeu, oa gspiiie Ssugen abpsisno
iporen.
- Die Rnigbts OF gptbius bislten
seitern in Der /. 8aptiitsnsairhs ibre
Wtsmorialfeier unb tam Elm ausqe3si6s
netes muiitulii6es DrOgramm sur
DurGfiibruug. Die Grdbsr Der Der
itorbeHen rpuroen am 8ormtttag betos
rirt. Reo. SO. o. Goerion belt bic
Ulemorialreoe.
- 5sute 9ormittag finbet bos Qeis
tenbesdngnib Der perit 8iola 4bles
ring. Sottsr bes Gol. @sprg Qblerina
bon Der Smnsrgrin GrieDboF aopsde
aus itott. ~. abkring itarb in st.
Ba2ns. Sno.
- Die Wm. 5sn aose go. LAG
5. 8. 8. 3. inftauirte foIg.noe gez
ante: eg. 81, Sacob Riin3enmaper;
| >. Wt.. Sohn Gtoebr; 81. R., 9aui
Wurtin; prot. Setr., George Rode
Jinon5 Setr, Sobn $. NlusIsr;
S6dsmeiiter, 2tnbp 9ining IT,;
Jubrer, CD. Sturm; 4uffeber, G6as.
Spens; ). g., GmiI 3tmmermann
U. g., @sorgs Reeie f.; aaplan. 81.
Saubmann.
Die pisrtsljdbriiae gemeinbez
Deridmmlung Der @p. prot. ct. 500
bannes Gemeinoe fanD geftern 8ors
mtttag itatt. Gs ipuroe befhloifen,
etnen anbou an Der Ditfeiie Der
Rirhe gu erri4ten, um mebr Raum
fir bic Sonntasiduls gu Rtommsn.
Die airde uno bas pfdrrbaus fol-
len einen neueu4nftrid erbalten. 6err
2ouis Wilion nurb. initruirt, bic
pldne unb Speaifitationen nebit Ros
ft.nporunfdIag fir ben Rsubau au
entnerfen. Rep. 8. Knapp erbisIi
bret Monate 5erien.
| - Geiunbbiisbeamier Or. sobb
beri4tete fDsotnoe Guossfals pGhzent
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
4n5eige.

NIIe. tpelfe nod often aus benz
slohloGs meines perforbenen Mcnnes
reoripruden, tperben aufgeforbert, iih
tlnnen bier moden su melDen. fpibri.
senfoIIs fis einssftcmpft peroeH. lrau
Gopstot O. 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
Sobe anforberung.

.Alio, Serr Vbotosraph. |
mGht Bib BON metnem- soBn bn.
ben!"
.ssn. Iiebe Jrnu, no baben Sic
benn Sbren gobRY1
Ter bat fon 3eit net: nber
ipifien @, bnb' ieiH Militdrpab nit.
brndi. IA fonnen q 10 ieien. spie
~ anSi@ru!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

4utf1er iiebsn bic 6iebs nnb fii:.
zen germ sit 2iioel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

eeb. = TiRt.
i'm 9lItcr bon - Sd6reu, Ias 2eI5eH0eeane'
His flHoG am DlOnide 8orrnittae uE s 80 u6r
com ~rCuerbuuie Rp 433 Bile SraSe aus
iIatt, porauf in Der Sf 9lIopftuss$ttrte
Gin ReuUIeH nm llbr oeIebriri tpiro, rposu
&eriudHhte. SreuHoe uHe @eiannie b6'laIt eifr
qeueeu flno bon
s.9S Ten traucruoen SiuterbliebeHrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
u { m , o Z {.

Die Teippprf Gffiee fir oas oGtn.
cianatier @olfsblatt" beiiuSct adl IN
go. 339 gOrt Straks, segeunber bem
Gonrtbauie, iuoielbit Heuisfsiten, Nm.
S.iseu II. I. III. bic 10 lIbr As Ninntez
abenos entaegenacnommeu werotn.
Seiepbpn tSumh 2401.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-20
rilENE NuE FACTS.

lhr attempts 40 make ID nn-
. pear tlat hr Gillruuutpr Na-
nniAitl, uu-rat,d &C. chairman
81 tl" Republican count, CONF
mitlcr nave milri 40 completely
y ihst the Juuruul-Dcmo,rat q.
' n"W r'-urtiug tu nii--tatciucut-
y Zen au rn"rt tu dc,ti,r the ,ut.
= rr-. Here are thp facts.
e thc Wc'ting ur the commit.
. trr Uuru t,illcuwatcr Wa~ un.
= seated, th'ur Vcrr present -
. mcmhvr- uf thc utiriuai COM.
= Witi'c ut 1913 named iu thr m~t
."uun convention n 1905 rwrn.
. i'-uur mrmh"t- voted iu unscat
y ttlirnWHtcr a. riiairmun Gu.
y lruWutcr uud i've walked out.
or tl" N"ntN -onr who then
y voted iur Ju,igc Mann ~ rhnir.
. man two diced since. aud two
. v-ignrd IA Judec Mann. ac.
= hn'Wlrdgiug him a. chairman
iwlsr Mann a. tl, lcgHll, eject
. rd rhairnau ur thnt committee,
y hllrd thc vacancies caused h,
. d'nth aud ut the two WHO re-.
= signed io him
These ar, tb plain. cola. hard
. larts pud tlr iuurudi- n'niarat'
= attempts to di-tUrt thr truth win
q unt change tho rryurd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-20
Concluding His Visit at Mar
quette, the President Turns
Towards Real Insurgent
Country.
RECIPROCITY WILL
WIN IN CANADA
Executive Has Great Faith in
Ability of English Govern
ment to Secure Vote Rati-
flying His Pact.
~, Evening Herald 4. y. Leased wir.p

ivy tNrning Herald \. y, Leased Mirrl
Marquette Mich. Sept 2u-Nih
tuu conclusion cod his visit to Mar.
guvty. President Tar today turned
.ou.hpud to iuc lower peninsula of
Nich-au and uo Illinois ana the
states beyond thc Mississippi river.
where next wp,l hc will invade the
.,al lusurIent country
Iay program ~ the presidents stay
u,Ir made Do rather au easy day for
uiu lle WAS Ih" guest col Alton r.
Roberts over uishJ and after break
trt HJH JuC central figure n pa.
uuc turuU-h lc tii, OthcI features
uI tu, day were th, presidents adj
dress to mass meeting and lunch.
con 'u. uim
MI. TAFT les anXously awaiting the
outcome ol Me Canadian elections
held tomorrow tnuil then he ~.
poets tO .uy nothing further on rcci.
prucIN although ho is in part in.
Jcasrl1 interested IA that subject.
While he has said little about tomor.
row s elections 10 Is believed he eX.
poets the Canadian governments To- bc
sustained, iusuriug The passage OF the
bin through parliament
President TAFT today listened 10 an
attack on spurious Progressive" and
Shiry Politicians by Representa-.
i've Nouas OF Michigan while he was
waiting to address q fhfunx of sever.
al houfand people gathered under
DIS ihrucriug circus tent brought
from Chicago lol the occasion
Praise of President TAFT as q wise.
prudent and conslsten. progressive"
was tbc hctuotc of the speaker. aud
hs remarks were loudly chocrrd Thg
nrrsidon, ala not alluN " Young
lead llc said ho had intended to
praise Ihc congressman here among
h.- own people, but ne was afraid
after ull tine nice thlugs Mr Young
HAD said about hm thoro would be- "a
suggestion ot colnsiou
You're aIl usur yelled man ia
,nr rear of the crowd
'I m glad t0 hc assulcd called tho
president n reply
Representative Young referred to
Nr IHff as .be greatest living repre-.
sentative uf genuine. constructive
uruarr- .vyuoss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-20
CONLIN NND UINERS
10 FIGHT OGIOBIR ~
(Hy Evening Herald 4. u. Leased MIrel


I.Uf NnEVIVs, IUI- rVUI - FTIUE
'"nlel and joe Rivers wore matched
to-day Gao tight au rounds at the Nrr-
non arena October o. The fight I-
tp tak, place rrgurdloss of tb, OUT
come ut the Cuulri kub1ur match
scheduled Tor september gu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-20

continued ON page Two column ~
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
IlBoMAs 3. eEPPERT DIED
BABY CRITICALLY Ill

SfAtA ~
,':.s Historical soc;e,r xssi cs. =
tending sympathy .~ety mas Gep-
pert, whose husband died at the Stein
hospital last Friday Of tuberculosis and
complications and whose one-year-old
baby is in critical condition with
spinal meningitis.
Thomas Oscar Geppert was born in
Van Werte. Ohio, in 1874. He was
married at Dickinson. eight years ago
last September to Miss .Asnes Neil.
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Robert Neil,
pioneer residents Of this CITY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geppert have lived in Wisconsin
and at Minneapolis for several years
and two years ago filed on homestead
about six miles south Of town, where
they have been residing since. He was
a painter and paper hanger by trade.
Deceased leaves his wife and three
children. Lucy. aged7 years. Robert. 6
years. and the little son who is not ex-
pected to recover from his illness. also
brother in Muskegon, Mich, q sister
in Pentwater. Mich, and one in Cal
gary, Canada.
The last rites were held on Monday
at 10 O'Clock a. m. from the undertake
ing parlors of L. A. Davis & Son and
burial was made in the Dickinson ceme-
terry. Mrs. Geppert's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Neil, were here from, Sp o.
kane to attend the funeral, also her sis
tiers, Mrs. John Hea,er Of Mandan and
Mrs. Louis Smith of jamestown. and
Mr., and Mrs. Angus Neil Of New Ena-
land, all remaining with the
bereaved wife for seveIal days.
Mr.. Geppert's death was a peaceful
one and he remained conscious to the
last. He was of congenial nature
and good hearted. He had good edu.
cation and had travelled practically all
over the United States.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
DEAIH OF 0lE eEIERseM
l1aa COUNTY PIONEER

The death of Ole Peterson, postmaster
and justice Of the peace at Rocksprine,
occurred Monday evening. October 16.
following a short illness from pneu.
monia.
Deceased was IS years of age and
was known far and near and frequently
visited at Taylor and Dickinson. He
was born in Norway and came Il
America when about % years of age.
He came from Wisconsin to the Rec
River Valley in 1881. His next move
was to Stark county, where he took 9
homestead some five miles north OF
Richardton. Four or FIVE years later he
moved to Dunn county. building up q
good place at Rocksprine, where he car
ried a general stock of merchandise. II
1898 he was appointed postmaster al
Rockspring. When Dunn county was
organized Mr.. Peterson took promi.
nent part in the organization and was
appointed justice of the peace by Gov.
John Burke and was twice elected t
the same position by the people.
Mrs. Ole Peterson is sister of Com
missioner Paul liner. There are also
six children to mourn the loss of good
father.
Services were held from the Norwe.
gian Lutheran church in Taylor OF
Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Larson conducting
the same. Burial was made in thu
Lutheran cemetery.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
ST. PA1RIck's FAiR
At OPERA HOUSE 2l-2s.2s

The annual fair of St. Patrick 8 church
will take place the coming week In the
opera house. Three days, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. the Catholic
ladies will keep open house at the opera
house. Supper will be served each even
ing, beginning at S 80 O'Clock with the
usual splendid menu of home cooked
viands. A chicken pie supper will be
served on Tuesday evening. The price
OF supper tickets will be 35c.
The fancy work booth will be in
charge Of Mrs. j. J. Ryan. Mira. v. H.
:Stickney and Mrs. W. C. Crawford. and
there will be the usual great display of
new and fancy articles. The general
booth will be in charge of several ladies
of the church.
Mrs. E. j. Hughes, Misses Mary
Nolan and Flossie Jennings will preside
over the booth where the home made
candies are dispensed. Cigars will be
sold from another booth by Misses Irene
and Florence Walton.
Dolls galore have been prepared for
the, little folks and this department
will be in charge of Misses Beatrice
Lish. Annie Kostelecky and Margery
Cuskelly.
The babies have not been forgotten
and. Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle and Mrs. Nm.
Carroll will have the arransment and
saleDf articles from this booth.
Roy. Fl. Dienam has ordered laree
number of special articles such as cut
glsss pieces and brass ware from St.
Paul. which will be offered for sale and
everybody who attends the fair will find
something and likely great many
things for holiday gifts, besides spend
Inc STEW pleasant hours each evening.
with each 35c supper TICKET at the
faif will be Riven q ticket which will
bs The holder advantage in getting a
flee load Of coal from the Consolidated
Coal:Co.
Come to the fair for your meals on
October "A. IS and rs and give the wife
q reat for these evenings. You will en-
Joy every minute of the time you spend
at the Catholic fair.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
west amounted to. Val says that there
were more ''jobbers" in Williston than
in all of Copenhagen.

west amounted to. Val says that there
were more ''jobbers" in Williston than
in all of Copenhagen.
There was great deal of regret that
Daniel Manning of Dickinson could not
be there. The venerable gentleman
has lonR been devoted attendant at
Elks meetings and he had planned to
come to Mandan in spite of his bad
health, but q sudden attack made his
presence impossible. But he was there
in spirit. and the members who know
and love him thought Of him frequently
throughout the ceremonies by the lodge
of which he is so proud
y Immediately after the dispersal.
Brother Quinlivan received q lone dis
tance phone to come to Fargo and he
was Glad Of the chance. There had
been too much excitement and he
wanted to get away to q quiet town for
q few hours to recupefate.
IL. H. Dow, one Of the Dickinson
members, Is a. descendant Of Lorenzo
Dow, the ereat pioneer evangelist. L.
III. Dow decided at one time to 60 into
evangeiistfc work, but was deferred by
the fact that Iii all of Dickinson he
;eouldn' get anyone TO 90 along and act
as q horrible example. Vi,
s Secretary Of State Norton said chat
The last part tOl the evening reminded
him of Q stlhivessity came rush. 49,
81 S.sYou wouldn' Z believe that Captain
Osborne spent many yedrsgat ColdWater,
Mich. would yeu3 But coldwater liked
Captain Osborn Just fas much al Dickin-
1870 1lr,.,a M FNns,raa Sha IHSa iamt y a.h
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21

~ IClaSS Oh &lW1Qly:lW0 c0uQlOaleS
took the obligation! after which well
appointed luncheon was served and q
vaudeville performance enjoyed.
The officers Of the new lodge at Man,
dan are: Exalted Ruler. Z. III. Con-
molly; Esteemed Leading knight
Charles O'Rouke :; Esteemed Loyal
knight, W. w. Fuller Esteemed Lectur-
ing knight, 1. c. Broderick; Secretary.
E. K. Bitzine Treasurer, E. H. McHueh ;
Tyler, J. P. Landstrom; Trustees. E. c.
Nichols, Dr.. Staley, J. W. Chorley In
ner guard. Michael Howe; Chaplain,
Beno Schimansky ;Esquire. =. H. Worst
Oganist. E: A. Tostevin.
The special car from Dickinson car
ried the following Elks: Geo. NJ. Frye,
R II. Johnson, Dr.. r. III. Beach. IA.
WEIGH. A.. j. Obson, D. b. Caughran.
w. +. Burnett. NJ. N. Burnett. Jerry
Dryer, Ed. Hughes, Valdemar Jessen,
H. A. Bureeson. E. J. Hauser. F. d.
Wilson, II. L Reichert. Thos. vallan-
cey. G. A. johnson, ]. G. Quinlivan.
L. ii. Dow, Roy Butler, o. r. Meyer.
]. ]. Sweeney. Stewart Farmer. A..
Bohrenfelt, E. F. Booth, Z C. Esse.
Ellis Hoist. c. c. Turner; W. r. Brooks
Of Manning r. Kennedy of Yates:
Otto Stensrud and Harry Heath Il Of
Beach; T. II. Myran. G. C. Williams
..,lsS3 r, ~, 3. I'VE nj ~ Tn.ss, st
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
.Dlck i \ son
|E|:LKS here!
Local Teams Creditable Work at
Mandan. No More B.P. .O.E.
Charters in North Dakota
4; for Many Years.

The institution of the Elk lodge at
Mandan last Saturday is probably the
last one that will take place in this
state for aood many years to come for
the population limit has been raised to
10. 900 instead Of 5000 as heretofore.
There are now ten Elk lodges in the
state at the following places: Grand
Forks, Farao. Minot, jamestown. Dick
inson, Valley City. Williston. Devils
Lake, Bismarck and Mandan.
Saturday was a gala day at ;Mandan.
The city was: decorated in the purple
and white colors Of the Elk order and a
GREAT many of the Elk brethren were
there to take part in the launching of
the new lodge. Dickinson Elks went
down in special Pullman car and con-
Quoted the work in conjunction with
the institution of the Mandan lodge and
the way they did It was not alone q
credit to themselves but to their city as
we'll. .5.1,1. 49,
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Leach, Of
Fargo said:t
''The Dickinson lodge acquitted itself
in the very best possible manner, the
work, of the Individual members being
well nigh perfect, and the work was done
by the team under the new ritual and
was enjoyed by everybody.
The Bismarck Tribune 8 representative
said:
sfshaxse hoen an intereated nhaarvar nj
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-18
FOREIGN LOAN COMPANIES
TO COMPLY WITH LAW

A number of building and loan as
sociations from different parts of the
country started to work up business
through their agents in this state,
but the department of the secretary
of state ruled that to work in South
Dakota they must comply with the
building and loan laws of the state,
to put them on basis where there
would be no delay in the carrying out
of their pledges. AS a result of such
ruling, after a vigorous protest on
the part of the officials of the COM
panies, the Standard Home company,
of Birmingham, Ala. and the Capital
Security company, of Norfolk, Va.,
have notified the department of their
withdrawal from the state. Several
other outside companies are protest
ing against compliance with the order
and will probably take the same ac-
tion as has the two companies men
toned. Such companies evidently do
not care to place themselves under
obligations which will compel them
to get into line with state laws, and
the state will be better Off without
them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-18
FRUIT PROSPECTS GOOD

From nearly all sections of the
fruit belt come cheering reports of
excellent prospects for this seasons
crops. Michigan trees and bushes
are in first class condition; Wiscop-
sin, too, reports an excellent prospect.
In Indiana and Illinois, where there
is any material attempt to produce
fruit for market, the farmers are
hopeful that the encouraging PROS
poets will materialize into bounti-
ful crop.
Worry over possibility of late
spring frosts is declining. A bounti-
ful fruit crop will mean much to the
country, since last year the heavy
frosts impaired growers prosperity
to a great extent. 1t is simply case
of serene hope now for nonappear-
ance of frost and the coming of warm
spring sunshine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-18
CAVALRY HORSES BOUGHT
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Another new industry has been ad-
ded to the various industries of South.
Dakota the furnishing of horses for
the United States cavalry. One ship
ment of horses for the cavalry con-
sisted of sixty head, and came from
the ranch Of T.. G. Peck, in the north
central part of the state. The horses
were driven few days ago to the
new town of Morristown and shipped
from there to the government relay
station at Fort Keogh, Mont. The
shipment consisted of finely matched
e-year-old bays, and they were
among the finest ever sent from South
Dakota. 1t is expected the horse
raisers Of northern and western
South Dakota will work up quite a
business in horses for the United
States cavalry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-18
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITIONS

Scientific American: The whole
scientific world is watching with in
terest the progress of the numerous
expeditions that are now laying siege
to the South Pole, or are preparing to
do SO. There is, of course, much in
ternational rivalry, and apparently
each party is disposed to regard as
inyiolable by the others the field Of
operation that it has chosen. The
most surprising piece of news that
has come from the scene Of actionzup
to date is that Amundsen, who sailed
in the Fran" ostensibly for the
Arctic has turned up in the Antartic,
viz, at the Bay Of Whales, an inlet
in the ice barrier at 1876 deg. w Iongi-
tnde. Here he was fonnd by the
Terra NOva, on the return yOysge
Of the latter after disembarking Scott
at McMnrdo Sound.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-18
PLAN GREAT REUNION

The 5Oth anniversary of the terri
tory Of Dakota will be celebrated in
Yankton during the week commence
ing June IL, 1911. Arrangements
have been completed for entertaining
the largest crowd ever gathered in
Yankton. Indian villages, parades,
bands, speeches and pioneer campfres
will feature the jubilee.
Among the notable characters TO
be present with their anecdotes of
the early days will be William Jayne,
the first governor; G. }. Holman, the
first white man to build a cabin west
of Jim river, and John ii. Shober,
the Bon Homme county pioneer and
president OF the first territorial coun-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-18
HEADQUARTERS FIGHT is ON

81 Z
Uncle Sam has completed his plans
for the separation of the Missouri
river into districts. This means that
Sioux City will push the campaign
for the securing of the headquarters
for the upper stream. The fight for
the headquarters will be between
Sioux City, Pierre and Omaha.
The division of the stream into
districts is being made to facilitate
Improvement work on the river.
Maj. r. III. Schultz, who for years
has been government engineer in
charge of the entire river, probably
will have charge of the lower stream,
His headquarters will be at Kansas
City as at present.
1t Is argued that Sioux City has the
inside track for the securing OF the
offices for the upper river because
Maj. Schultz formerly controlled the
stream from here, with headquarters
in the federal building. There is con-
siderable room in the federal build
ing which could be used for river
headquarters, and the government
still maintains large Office there.
The appropriations for the upper
river work will be controlled by the
engineer in charge of the up river
station. Sioux City Journal.