davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
Send Internal Machine 90 Governor

send Internal Machine so Governor
PITTsBURG. Nov. -. An attempt
to inture Governor Tener of Pennsyl-
vania became public today when the
postal authorities examined a mystic
rious package sent to the governor at
Charlaro, Pa. and found ii to be an
internal machine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
GOTHAM GOSSIP
A BREEZY LETTER FROM THE GREAT HUB
DOINGS OF NoTABLEs AND wOyLD-BEs

maitre said that what WAS ut tol
Paris was not fit for sensitive audi
ence on the high seas and they would
have to stop or have the hose turned
on them. They stopped.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
NEITHER SIDE SCORES
IN yALE-HARvARD GAME
Brilliant Work of Rush Lines Pre-
vents Victory for Either Side
Among Big Rivals

CAMBRIDGE. Nov 25--So power
full was the defense and so neglect
ful were both teams of their oppor-
tunities that Harvard and Yale walk
ed out of the stadium today amid
perfect silence without having scored
a point against each other in the
thirty second annual football game.
The game was more disappointing to
Harvard than to Yale, although the
blue team was a decided favorite at
the start.
The most brilliant feature of the
playing was the magnificent work of
both rush lines Each side seemed
to be able to fathom the play be-
fore it started and many times the
runners were thrown for loss. The
tackling was of the fercest charac-
ter.
4 Great Rushing Game
A summary of the rushing of the
two teams shows Harvard rushed "a
times for los yards and made four
first downs in the last period. Har-
ward kicked Is times for $40 yards
and ran back five times for Az yards,
and ran back Yalc's kicks for twenty
yards. The crimson was sent back
five times for As yards for infringe
ment of the rules.
Yale rushed Is times for 60 yards
and scored five first downs. Yale
kicked % times for 633 yards while
the back field ran back Harvard
punts for 81 yards. Yale was sent
back five times for penalties for 40
yards.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
SCIENCE TO THE FARMER
The Government has Il Plan to Spread
Expert Advice

The United States Department of
Agriculture intends to bring the mes
sage of scientific farming TO the farm
err on his farm. Its plan is not to con-
fiict with the work now being done by
the state experimental college and
state experimental station but to CO.
operate with that work and enlarge
j. The plan involves eventually the
placing of a farm expert in every
agricultural county in the United
States Ito advise and assist the farmer
in getting more from his soil and at
the same time conserve its fertility
w. J. Spillman, head of the bureau
of farm management at Washington
told of the great national campaign
for better farming methods Tuesday
He said the plan already had been
approved by President Taft. 1t is
first to be tried in the northern states
and then extended over the entire
country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-29
Employ Farm Expert

Our plan simply is this he said.
For every fifteen thousand farms we
purpose to have a farm expert who
is to make a personal study and in
vestigatin of the soil, the climate and
farm conditions of that district He
is to tell the farmer the results of
his Investigations through bulletins,
the newspapers and through meetings
at the schoolhouse. We purpose to
have the government pay half his sal
AIRY and expenses and ask the state to
join in paying the other half He is
to work jointly under the direction
of the state and national agricultural
departments. That expert is to be
the prophet of scientific farming in
his community, the leader or director.
One for Every County
But the plans of the federal de-
partment go even further. We want
! that man to devote all his time to
the study of farming in that county.
He is to be the farmer confession as
1t were of the farmers in his COM
munity. He is to make more de-
tailed study of the soil through a soil
survey; he is to make a study or the
tIiIildllt COHllIllOilSs htGp III lOuCl
with the weather office so as to sound
warnings TO the fruit growers in case
of frost. He is to tell the farmer
if he wants his advice, how to diversi-
fly his crops so as to produce the most
crops, best conserve his soil and at
the same time conserve time and la
Dor"
Nation TO Pay Half Expense
The national government will pay
half the expenses of this county ex-
pert, Mr.. Spillman said. The state
Will be asked to pay one-fourth the
expenses of the county farmer and
the county the other fourth.
IF we only can bring that plan to
its fullest realization with a county
farmer in every county of our land"
Mr. Spillman added, then | believe
will be realized the redemption of the
American farm"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
POSITIVELY AND
DELIBERATELY WRONG.

Indeed the Pembina committee did
have an opportunity to look at the pet
ition and through their attorneys did
SO prier to itsbeing passed upon by the
commissioners" Cavalier Chronicle
The above is positive and deliberate
misstatement of the truth. 1t is undis-
puted in the statement Of facts submit
ted to the courts, by the agreement and
stipulations of the attorneys on both
sides, that the petition was fled about 2
o'clock in the afternoon, that about two
hours were then occupied in argument
as to whether Pembina had q right to
examine the petition, that thereafter
the board began to count the names
forthwith, and with an intermission for
supper, finished the count and at about
1880 that evening passed the resolution
declaring the peaition sufficient and
authorizing the county auditor to call
an election,
Editor Fairchild knows the above
facts, because they are matters Of record
in the minutes of the meeting, and
knows that they are SO presented to the
courts. He also knows that the Cava-
lier committee purpsely concealed the
petition from Pembina until it was filed
with the Auditor. Is Mr.. Fairchild get
ting tsnon compas" or what?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
PEMBNA PEMBINA NORTH FRIDAY 1911
modious and with all modern appliances

modious and with all modern appliances.
From the tower we enjoyed q splendid
view of the we'll kept grounds and the
surrounding country, as we'll as far out
on the sea. Among the sights were the
magnificent grounds of the famous Pom
sciana Hotel and s.Millionaire Island"
and the great cluster Of splendid winter
cottages. Across Lake Worth from
West Palm Beach on sand reef is the
great winter resort of Palm Beach. The
Royal Pomciana Hotel is perhaps the
largest and finest hotel in the world and
has eleven hundred rooms. The new
Breakers" is anther magnificent host
elry and there numerous other fine
hotels and palatial residences. Mr.. Flag
Ter, multi-millionaire, and practically
the owner OF the East Coast railway,
has his home at Palm Beach and it is
considered the finest residence in the
south. Palm Beach, surpasses all winter
resorts of the world IN beauty anu clim-
ate.
On the way northward we stopped off
at Chattanooga, Tenn. Right tacross from
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
Augustine, the oldest city Of the United

Augustine, the oldest city Of the United
States.
The object Of the trip was 10 Inspect
the property Of the Palm Beach Farm.
Company which lies short distance
south and west Of Palm Beach, being
5000 acres Of prairie land which the
company is offoring for sale in tracts 81
from s to 40 acres at $3.50, poi, tract,
$40 down and $40 per month, no interest
or taxes until paid up, which contract
also includes a lot intake Worth town
site. s4
The land is all high and dry and about
4 or 5 miles from the sea and located on
q gentle river, extending westward from
three to five miles just to the edge OF
the once despised but now much sought
for Everglades" 1t extends north and
south abont 81 miles parallel to the sea
coast and the Florida East Coast Rail.
way and the macadamized highway from
Miami to Jacksonville. All this land
has the appearance Of "a beautiful
natural. park. 1t is covered with q
growth of grass peculiar to the south
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
4 ] Trip to the
Sunny South
4
BY EORGE PETERSON.

From Pembina, North Dakota to
Palm Beach, Florida from the Red River
of the North 70 the majestic ST. John,
both beng distinctive 10 flowing towards
the north, from the rich wheat fields 81
the Red River Valley, through the beau
tiful like region IS Minnesota, across the
waving corn6slds of lows, Illinois and
indians. over the tobacco and corn
country of Kentuck through thscotton
belt, over the grand scenery 81 the Cum:
berland nonntiaps of Tennessee and
Gsossla alnpna ttMhs M pins lands of
Georgia md nortl "a Florida. thsn so
IN Il m ao5 pSim
ec NIL y - y i q ieS IsId
illII e l.|i1 D q 4 q z /, &, ,l
T y - \ e. y slill III MI
y 8 = I ~ 4 q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06

of those awful days gives the lover of his
country both feeling of sadness and
pride as he reviews the grounds made
historic and hallowed by the blood of SO
many brave and patriotic soldiers, each
believing that they were fighting tor the
fright.
TIE location of the city of Chatanoogs
is very picturesque. It is on small
plateau surrounded on all sides by
mountains, the taller of which is Look
out" and the next in altitude is .'Miss-
ionary Ridge" and both of which are
familiar by name to the student of the
Civil War.
At Chattanooga Is a great city of the
dead. one of the national military ceme-
teries, where 1900 known and unknown
Union soldiers sleep "under the sod and
the dew, awaiting the judgment day.
Lookout Mountain is ridge of the
Cumberland range and is 81 miles long.
It is 5000 feet above sea level and ends
abruptly three miles from Chattanooga
where 1T is 2,300 above sea and LOO
feet above the city. From Point Look
out one may see into seven states, Georg-
ia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Vir-
ginia and North and South Carolina.
On the plateau below Point Rock, 1000
feet above the Tennessee river, on Nov.
24th, 1853, "Fighting Joe Hooker
fought the famous battle s.above the
clouds" celebrated in song and story.
American enterprise has constructed 4
cable road to the top Of the mountain
4. $50 feet long, with an average grade Of
50 to the 100 and with maximum grade
Of 81 feet to 100 feet. This is one OF the
longest incline roads in America and cost
100000.
On my return from the battlefield Of
Cbickamauga took q street car to
Lookout Mountain and made the incline.
not ia time to see into the seven states,
but just before dark. / saw Point Park
erected By the u. s. government Of;
mountain sandstone at . cost Of o20 OO0.
Another notable monument is that 81
New York which cost the state 100000. 4
AZ its summit are the figures 81 Union
md ConfedeIats soldiers clAspins hands
smblsnatical of ths rsconcilation 81 thes
north and the south. 81,
Coming baSk to tls inclinst q: ts i, ~ -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06

but in the pitchy gloom the city was
not visible. But through the darkness
came one Of the most beautiful sights I
have ever beheld.
Below me. the thousands of lights OF
the city glittered and blended, some red
like miniature suns, others shining with
starlike colors. 1t was as il the skies
had been reversed and one saw below
him the costellations Of the universe. Il
was grand, unique, sublime. And here
in that beautiful evening picture, we
leave the reader with pleasant "Good-
night GEO. PETERSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
THe SUGAR TRUST.

It is = remarkable and significant fact
that the American Sugar Refining Co.
which rednes about AZ per cent OF total
amount of sugar consumed in this
country, finds it advisable to place an
excessive and expensive amount of dis.
play advertising In the daily papers ex-
planning to the people why the price Of
sugar Is SO high. Their explanation is
that the crop is short both in Cuba and
il Earape, but hope that the American
crop which is just now coming in will re-
lieve the shortage. But twenty-five
years ago such an advertisement would
have been . seven days wonder. It
seems now that even SO great mon
opolistic concern as the American Sugar
Rei.ing Co.feels the necessity Of trying
to heep the good opinion Of the consum-
ers. A trust may get the control of
some specific commodity but no trust
has yet been able to get strangle hold
on public sentiment. The only method
by which trust can hold popular favor
is to do and be right. The supreme
effort of all trusts these days is to make
the people believe that they are benefic-
although some are succeeding but in
differently well; the company referred to
are probably correct in their present ad-
vertised statements, but there was a
oknev aho,,f fa1oo u,o ;nhko !. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
Competitive Examinations For
West Point and Annapolls.

Competitive examinations for the sell
ection of one cadet for the Military
Academy at West Point, and one cadet
for the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
will be held at Lakota beginning Tues
day, October "a, at "A. NJ. Any young
man having the required qualifications
and being desirous of an appointment to
either West Point or Annapolis, should
write to Hon. A. j. Gronna, Lakoto, N.
Dak.. stating which appointment he is
candidate for.
Cadets must be between the ages Of
II and % for admission to the Military
Academy. and, and between the ages q
Is and 20 for admission to the Navel
Academy, at the time Of admission next
june. Before being. admitted cadets
have to pass q strict physical examin-l
alton, aud it !s advisable for prospective
candidates to have themselves examined
competent physicians; b takins this
precaution they may save themsslves
time. trouble. and expenee. Each can.
didate will also be required tos present
testimonials signed ~ three reputable
citizens % 70 their moral character and
habits No one addicted Is tho u,e u
Intoxicating liquors - cigarettes fl
having any other bad habit, viii bsi 3 .s
sidefed for appoint
Wills not a. II % sG,s sIs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06

the depot is the Reed Hotel, one of the
great hotels of the south. In the time
Of the Civil War there was another
hotel On the site of the Reed and was
the first place to be occupied by the
Union troops when they entered Chatan-
ooga, The sight-seer is taken from the
hotel in autonoblles all around Chicka.
aaassa Park, and back by way OF Mis-.
sicnHry Ridge, q distance of 40 miles Tor
tho sum of sl.O0. The great ond bloody
bsttle grsand was made famous by the
ssoody struggle which occurred on tho
18th and 10Th Of IS ptember, 1859,
More than. $1,000 Uuion troops aad
5000 Confederate soldiers we're en-
gagged. Gen. Rosencrans commanded
the Union army and Gea Bragg the
Coufederates. This was oae of the
hardest fought and bIoodiest battles of
the war and one Of the most poteutial
'oonsequence. Both armies lost about
Is per cent OF the force eazaged. The
battle field is now dotted over with hun
''dreds Of monuments which show where
troops Of different stabes were engaged
during the battle. The trees growing
Ion the field show to this day thesoars
.ofthe conflict. We saw one treo through
which cannon ball had passed, while
the hole had been closes by the growth
.of the tree the scar vas plainly visible.
Ohio on the federal side and Georgia ON
the Confederate side we're most in evi.
dence. On the authority Of Gems. Boyn-
ton and Cist it is claim I'd that the Fed
eral loss was 1000 and that of the Con
federates 1900 or more.
In other encounters about Chattanooga
many other lives we're lost Of whom the
number is not definitely known. Many
of the most famous soldiers of the war
were connected with the military move.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
WHO PAaD THE BILLS.

Cavalier has not at any time and il
not now alone pushing county seat re.
moval.- Cavalier Chronicle.
In view Of the notorious facts Of the
campaign we wonder at the cheek that
calls attention to these facts. +
Everyone knows that Cavalier had
paid agents in esery town and township
In the county.
It Was matter Of common knowledge
that Cavalier ld'sunday beer parties
in many localities and that the Cavalier
committee were the hosts
That most q the local newspapers
were under the pay Of the Cavalier com.
mittee was IN apparent fact and was
acknowledged by some Of the publishers
The hired automobiles (thirty-two on
election day alone) for the campaign
must have cost the Cavalier COMMITTEES
ct least q, 500
Cash to the amount Of more than one
hundred and fifty dollars was expended
at Jolietts on o. about election day, and
presumably sinilar sums in other town
snlps On tnat Gay.
me ABOVE ltems are ous eAamp.ee'
ana lnfer many otnef expenses q 2 sun
'lar nature ]. !. !.
me Cnron'c'e ltse.l ooasteo 9. tne
amounts Of money subscribed at Caval-
ler for sne can campaign. IL. .
Residents OF Cavalier who ought 70
know, cay that the election expenses Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
r. G. MAsTERTON, Manaoer
Official Dire tory

= az I'll y +. s,
; y Senators =. 3. : Sge9na Gcgnmber
y sss,ygss Ks,Sgsssen- + + 2 2 Hs'aeson Hsnps
Governor-John Burke
Z Secretary Of state-P D Norton
state -Gunder Olson
I State Auditor-D r BriRhtbill
( Attorney General-Andrew Miller
Railroad Com a a T 3 y Ma.,9. anderson
nlissioners VII % stntsman
( .supt Of Pub Inst-E ] Taylor
Com of Insurance-W G Taylor
Com Ayr g Labor-sW G Glibreath
} Juarer Of Supreme s s ] I Hsa sss,a,nx
{ Court il Eb 5 Ssss Sssss
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ J Kneeshaw
: STATE SENATORS
{ 1st Dist-yudeon LaM Moure, Psmbitaa
{ I'd Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
! ChasEdwards Drayton
lst District llJO'Connor st Joseph
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wn. McMurchie
Clerk of Court D Winhw
A%ditorlMm. 1nsnnr1 { nesySl ~. Felson
Register Of Deeds.-Geo Roadhouse
County JudRe-H 6 Wick
Surveyor-Hernan Campbell
Supt of SchOOls-Isabella A Bur1ey,
Coroner-Dr + NJ Burrows
J Public Admin'rElis Thorwaldson
dst.AA 3 Purdy. 6 Joliette
County s1aER hstsssse esystsf ssnasi
4th-Jos Eorin, Neche
! 5th-tos Morrison Drayton .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-11
cUILFoRD CENTRE.

Leslie Pierce is visiting Forest Went
worth in Dover.
Mrs. G. NJ. Thomas returned from
Fitchburg Tuesday.
The ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Ames of Bratteboro is
spending several days at c.. NJ. Thomas's.
Robert White Of South Woodstock
Joined his wife at l.. Il. Jaquiths Satur-
day.
e. w. Jaquith and sister, Nora, went
Wednesday to Sunset lake to remain the
rest of the week.
Asa Clark and other relatives of Provi-
dence, r. l., came Sunday and are visit
ing at f. L. Chase's.
Mrs. Willis Tibbetts and two children
of Avon, Mass, are guests of their sis
ter, Mrs f. A. Pierce.
f.. a. Pierce and sons, Gerald and Ced-
rio. go today to Mortified to spend a
few days attending the meetings.
II. Il. Thayer of South Deerfield was a
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
e. Thayer from Saturday to Monday
L. j. Thayer and family of Brockton,
Mass, came Saturday for two weeks
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
G. Thayer.
Mrs. a. Drederick and Mrs. F. Sneider
and daughter Irene, of Brooklyn are
guests of their sisters, the Misses Hill of
Hillcrest.
Mrs. S. NJ. Bullock, who visited friends
two weeks, went Tuesday to Chesterfield
to visit relatives before returning to
| Springfield, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-11
CUIlFORD.

A valuable horse owned by William II.
Heath died this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George N. Crosby of
Dummerston were guests Saturday and
Sunday of Mrs S. A. Smith.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton, who had been
spending several weeks with her relatives
and friends here and in Halifax, returned
to her home in Ames, Iowa, Monday
Leslie Hudson, who boards at Merton
Davis's in the slate rock district, has
been spending the past two weeks with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jacobs. .
Chicken thieves have been operating
extensively in this part of the town On
Thursday night of last week George
Franklins flock of 20 or more hens and
a high priced rooster, were all stolen and
Friday night Uncle Amos Prouty received
visit, very likely from the same party
and about 20 hens were carried off. Fur
there than suspicion no trace has been
found of them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-11
LONDONDERRY.

Walter Moore of WATERFOWL, Mass. is
spending his vacation here.
Warren Whitman of Worcester, Mass,
is here looking after his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Sheldon have gone
to Nashua, n H., for a two weeks stay.
George Wing and daughter are at the
hotel. Mr.. Wing is working for Mr..
Carleton
Miss Hunt, who attended school with
Miss Charlotte Davies in Meriden, n. H.,
is visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dompier of Grafton were
a the home of their daughter Mrs Fred
Williams, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cahoon of Stan
ford, Conn, are at the Carleton House
and calling on old friends
There was a large crowd at the play
given for the benefit of the church and
a good sum was realized.
News has been received here of the
death, in Kansas City, of Karl only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayward.
Miss Marion Gibson is in Brattleboro
for a few days, Miss Laura Leonard of
Simondsville taking her place in the
post office.
Walter Convey and son of Worcester
Mass, are staying with his brother,
Richard, this summer, Mr.. Covey's
health is not good.
Mr. Leod of Worcester, Mass, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. George
Shepardson. Mrs. Shepardson's mother
of West Brookfield, Mass, also is with
her to stay Il few weeks,
After a long delay repairs have been
begun on the bridge. Z. l. Perry of
Greenfield, Mass, superintends the work
and furnishes the tools and one man..
The other helpers are from this place,
The abutments will be of cement and
their construction will take two or
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Baker and two
sons of California, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bates of Phillipston, Mass, Mr. and Mrs.
c. II. Grout son and daughter of West
Townshend, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Williams and daughter of Goodalvire
took dinner with the Williams brothers
Thursday, Aug. 3, and attended the en-
tertainment in the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-11
BON DVlLLE.

Frank Wheeler is again with his old
friends.
Blackberres are very plentiful, selling
at eight cents a quart.
Mrs. Wales, who visited her grandson,
Everett, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Bolster and Mr..
and Mrs. David Slade and son were in
Manchester Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Burbank has five boarders
from New York city. Addie Burbank is
helping her with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Robinson are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Manley,
and two children of Brooklyn.
George Cummings and daughter, Mile.
started Wednesday morning for Lowell,
Mass, to attend his brothers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Burbee and family
are spending few days in Newfane
with their daughter. Mrs. NJ. p. Benson
Rev. Mr. Simpson went the first of the
week to meet his mother and friend, who
are now staying a few days at the par
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, b. Taylor of Manches-
ter were in town Sunday Clyde return
ed home with them after helping o. c..
Hall with his hayng.
Among the recent visitors in town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson at L..
f. Benson's; Mrs Lvermore and Mrs.
Plomroy at j. NJ Kendalls; Mr., and Mrs.
Emery Axtell at c. A. Styless; Mrs.
Crowningshield and children at G. A.
Cummingss.