davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18

Lovers of the music OF motion may
delight themselves by indulging in
treat at the Academy on Wednesday
night.
Adetine Genee, credited with being
the true interpreter of all there Is In
the poetry OF NOTION the incom-
parable dancer. will endeavor on that
night to show the people of Rich
mond what real dancing IS. There are
the Hoffmans the Bonfantis and all
the others. but it il said Genee has
them all beat to finish.
This can be seen by visit to the
Academy Wednesday. Genee will not
be the whole show. but there will be
a number of other dancers to fill in
the time. and they are said to be
good. too.
AT the BiJou may be seen one OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-18
.f|REs|DE FAN IS
FAR OUT At 81
NO SCENT OF DOPE PERMHAa
THE ATMOSPHERE IN THE W.
CINITY of THE MAGNArEa IN
WHAT OF NEXT YEAH
STANLEY BIGBIE GIVES GOOD ~
son WHY RICHMOND VILE
BE IN THE STATE
LEAGUE. k
BY HARRY TUCKER.

With the scent of snow in the 11
mosphere, and the date Of the W
Thanksgiving Day football game
hand, the fireslde fan begins
smoke up on his dope.
The dope has not begun to -
meate the air. The wise guy ~
will tell you all about 1t in d O.
weeks, and make prophesies ~
what will happen next year. Is r.
Ing his ear to the ground. III
hope of getting next to what Me-
bradley ct ais. have UP their slooVM
If any one of the wise ONES e.
get anything out OF the minda IN
Mr.. Bradley ct ais. this fall, ne N1
DO something that no wise one r
ever been able to do in years ano
Mr.. Bradley has the clam beat &xs
chowdery He can keep the
guessing more than the end man
minstrel show. He can sidestor
pleasant conversation with gr90
grace than Eddie Leonard execu&I
pas seul. and he can fill n991
paper mans bosom full OF H1&|
hopes than a keg of beer il full
hops. F
But Mr.. Bradley is so genial txl
ef-his sang freid that there h VI
a man in Richmond who can beo6
offended with him or dispieased XIII
him for any length OF time. sS9
He could go to Petersburg GaG1
and get away without Walter Hnx2
or some other newspaper man M
ting after him, better than Jack an
could pass through Richmond.
Jack would hide himself from T.
newspaper men by posing in this -
die of the lobby at Murphy's. W1l
Mr.. Bradley would slip into the III
distance booth. IN
At any rate the fIreside fan
nothing to give out for the waaG&
ear Of the public concerning p&5
poets for next year. M
Stanley BSgbie., wrapped Ups &
fur overcoat. stated last night
Eighth and Broad streets, that "a
outlook locked bright
Richmond will be in the LIN
league, all right. next year,
vouchsafed. Not loud enough 8
Dutch Leaman no hear him. ho4
ever.
Neither did Bob Airport hear h1l
Nor was Billy Sands in sound OF n
/ stage whisper
The reason is" continued q
, volubie Stanley, that there Il nac
money in it."
1t is quite likely that Stanley can0'
the milk of the cocoanut OF the IN
ger in the woodpiie. s
If there is more money In q 1tu
! league club for Richmond oWn
than in a club in a bigger leA44
no one can blame the owners of a
Richmond club for remaining W1&~
the shekels lie thickest.
No one goes into baseball for n
fun of it.--except the fan.
| And the better the game, the N
| fun the fan wraps up in the n1I&M
| he ernits as the game progresses
The fan indicated last summer r.
| he wanted to make his yoice
louder. 1t jid ring louder for
| tie while.
What Of the big game OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
These Are the Days to Buy
WASHGOODS

Fortunately for you the time to clear up
stocks, to put things in shape, comes long before
the end of the wearing season.
The revised prices given below show in very
decided way just how fortunate it is, and then
no doubt, many will see the economy of buying
now fOrneXt spring when prices will be quite regu-
lar Noiles, Nlarquisettes NIulls and Lawns are as
staple to the spring months as flowers and green
leaves.
25C White French Lawns and MerCerized MuIls
As inches wide, that women want year in and
year out, are now l1C
The new Astor Suting lnen-like material that
is all cotton, 81 inches wide, splendid for skirts
and dresses because it launders so we'll, is 125c.
CSC Silk Mulls, Fl inches wide, plain colors and
attractively striped, dotted and figured patterns
in blues, tans, pinks, lavenders and greys, are
now 16C.
$I.Oo Marquisettes and Voiles, 30 inches wide, in
lavender, blue pink and white, embroidered in
self Colors, now 79C.
$50 Marquisettes and Voiles, 80 inches wide, in
white and colOrs, embroidered in dainty figures
andhorals across the whole surface, now Sis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Bed Spreads Reduced One
Fourth and One-Third

Because a lot of Bed Spreads have be-
come soiled from handling and showing, they
are now reduced great deal more than it
will cost to freshen them up and make them
new. Formerly they were from $I25 to
$40 so, now they are from CSC to SI2. so.
There are all sizes, in satin-hnish, honey
comb and MarseiIles patterns. Many are
fringed and scalloped and have cut corners,
others plain hem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
Winneiola.

Crosby. - Die "a Sabre alte
6rol1 @a>11rob Slough perbarnllte III
einem leleer, 0os inn @altle ibrer
Iodter, 5rau @n1. &oSed, bel ser Sic
Site lebte> auSbrad.
Srtplnpille. - @eog, oos
p%icriabrige Sobnd)en bon S. S. @ei1
pon bier, fiel 0onneritag oom 0od 1T
SEN See uno ertnnf. Die 2eide
mltrbe ant Mben6 %gefun6en.
&eo@ SING. - Ser &aiiirer Ser
eritcn Nationolbanf in @oo0bl1e,
Minn., &orI g. Samper, tpur6e etpa
orei Meilen bon @oooblte bei einem
Mutounf an t0otIi6 perlebt. Seine
5ralt ltn6 6rei @in6er, mel9e nit i'm
fubren, blieben unperlebt. - Gin
altferlt frcder &albanfuu 1pl1r5e nobe
Dem fotboliiden 4irdhof periudt.
&crr inns 6rou 6re0. @olpers bon
san Greet fan1en iid bel elmer idar=
fen @ieguna oes @eges einem mas
fierten &diuber nit ge5ogenem &epo1=
Der g%egeniiber. @olpers 3eigte feline
nnerl6rodenbeit, oarob ith ser 8ege=
logerer ieit1parts III Sic Bride ihlug.
8rainer5.- @arolb 2ebi, ser
neunidbrige Sobn ser 6amtlie s. S.
2epi, lpieIte arf 0en @eleien ser
M%inneioto & International 8obn
un9 tpuroe BON einem 8raht3ltgc iiber=
fobren; elm SUP tpltrSe fait gGn5li&
abgetrennt.
6aribnu1t. - Gin @eriiit, Sos
sur Grbaltltng zines Silos a1tf ser
Iarm BON SSobn @esleoal benrbt muir
De, itiir5te Elm; sic 6aratf beidaftig=
ten bier Mann mltr6en 0obei ibtper
berlebt.
ct. &auI. - Ma66em Sic Gmb=
rer ser @ooIepelt 8emegung int Staa<
tie Minneiota eingeben6 fonferirt bat
ten, uno Gr=ErGii6ent &oo iebelt un6
oeiien &agne Setter senator
Diron, 6oriiber idriftlid befragt MOT
Sen moren, lift iebt ser beitimmte @e=
ldluB gefaBt por6en, fir sic @taats<
amter in Minnei ota fein 5rtttes
gi6et or1f3uitenen. gu 6ieiem mid
tige1 gntidIuB iin6 sic Mooiebelt<Mn<
bGnger nuf @run6 ser Musfiinfte gez
Innqt. sic aus allen Ebetlen seq Staa-
tes eingelaufen itn6. un6 6ie es ratht.
fam erideinen laifen, ibr &a1tptaugen<
merit ouf 6as @ationd=Sidet gu ridt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01

fenoen Dodarbeiter mieoer an Die Mrs
belt gegangen. Da6ur6 lit 6as Ins,
uno @inln6en Der Gra@tidiffe int bie=
gen Soften INNER nod bro@ gelegt.
9ie streiter beiteben a1f ibrer 5or<
oerung .non IS Gents 6ie Stunoe utto
mouen oos Mngebot bon 32R Gent
nidt annebmen.
81. Sames. - Die &naben
MoribaM Siuneilen uno Meartin &em-
itao, Sic inn meitliden Sbeile Ses
County ibr @eim baben, bel6lollen
nod griinoli6em Stuoium bon 10
Gents Mopellen, iid ols 8anbiten aus
5rbiIoen. Sic beraubten oas Stations=
gebdl1oe in 8ltterfiel0 un0 ma9ter1
li6 NIT oem @el0e auf Sen @eg na@
Sen1 @eiter. S4ertff 2inoql1iit per=
baftete sic 8uridDen in Siio<D afota;
0ielelben lin6 Is, reip. II Sabre
alt,
StapIes. - Scum wir0 es iid
tpobl balo entideiber, OBJ uno nie ote
LANCE i%dmeben6e Ebeilung bes @nB-
County 6urdeefiibrt mer0en miro,
oenn aus bei6en 2agern, 6em aus
Staples lit So56 County, meld)es in
sic relee Dipiiion gu 9elangen miinidt,
un6 Sem aus Btne &iper, 6as ienen
Diltrift ols obgelegen l1n6 ni6t als
@ountpiib geeignet be5ei@net, tpa=
ren peri6ie0ene Delegationen in
ct. Saul, u1 Sic 5ad)e SEM @ouper=
nel1r por5utrogen. Mls &eferent lit
ser @eneralan1palt berufen mor6en.
Son bei6en Seiten 1pur6en lebte $50
de 3etitionen eingereidt, oie getii>
gen6 l1nteri6riften trlegen, I'M ibrer1
redtli&e @elt1ng at beridaffen. sSebt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
@eaiermngsarbeit.
8eterSburq, 26. gu

81. Petersburg 26. Suli.
Snfolge Ser i'm 8efinoen Ses iapa-
nilden @uiiers eingetretenen Ser
i&limnerung fat ii6 ser gegenpartis
in ct. petersburg meilen6e ebema=
Iige japaniide Miniiterpraitoent
Brins &utiuro entidloiien, auf oer
meiterer e1,ropaiidJer &a11pt-
it1ote, lopie Ser Ser. 5taaten 3u ber=
5idter, un6 6ireft miro er nod SSupan
5urId3ufebren. Ser Srin5 miro am
Smitog bon 81. petersburg aus
iiber Mosfau Sic @iidreiIe a%ntreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
Sd),peine.

DE folgen0e Isabelle aeigt oas
9urdi6nittsgemidt, Sen Durd-
ldnittspreis uno BEN b1diten ,1no
nie0riglten Breis ieit Sem %. Suli.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01

2SeIIpDalenla1uOe, 2tuIluIullO, 9euu=
rem, bon 400 lie Dor 40 Sabren nab
Mmerifa nl1stpa110erte, felt melder
3eit lie ei1 geadtetes @itglieo' 5ieier
@emeinoe tmr. Mad) cinem Gienitug
Morgeu Inn 8 ltbr bonn bodpp. P.
2ucus, 8. g. g., gebaltenen Mequiem
fano sic 8eer6igl,ng int @eiiein oes
@riitlid)en Miitterpereins lru0 inter
lon5t GROCER Ibeilnabmc Don
@ermu1otcn ans @efamtcn itatt.
MGge Sic 0abingeidieoene in
Trieoen ruben! = Sbrer fiinf
5tatbriioer bon ct. Glo,1o reiiten
son,tog bier 51rd nad @eire @rope,
1m Soielbit 5115uieben, tpie Sic Ereile
an Sic beiten sfotipieler pcrtbeilt
muroeu. - Mit 6 gegen 3 8unfte
unterlogen uri ere @alllpieler iii eli
uen1 @ettipiel, bei Sem iie lih Sen
Mclroi let 5pielerl %aegeniiber iaben.
Meire @robe.
Cine luitige @elel1idaft bon 80
Sfatlpiclcru farS iib bier on1 lctten
Sonntog slim 5fattoltrnier srlaln=
men, l1l10 oieie 3ulannlel1fl1nft CAB
SEN Meier @rpper mieber @elegen=
felt, frem0en BGiten ibr freluolid)es
gntacgenfommen SIT seigen. 8eim
Sfatipiel cling olles III Ser id6niten
.Sromang ltno b0ditel1 Treltnoibaft
GIT, 11r6 .nebit an6eren lieben es iid'
au6 sic aus Ser Goltntp=6auptitaot
erldiencuen 5fatbriiber niht ber0rie=
zen, 6oB iie bier, mte iie i%iberbaltpt
naron ge}p0bnt SIT iein idrcil1en,
nit lceren &Gn6en Mts9ir9en. - Ser
bier als 2ebrer inns Srganiit a11ge=
itente SEER Mnoreos &eBler mar
Montog in @eidaften noh ct. Glou6.
Cafe George.
@ier f4nt @erite inns 6%rii66afer
iett inter ser Si6el. Sic Trldt
itebt bier int @au5en redt id0n, uno
menn mir bon lnmetter oerid)ont
bleiben, f0nnen sic 6armer lid 1pobl
5ufrie6en geben. = l1niere Gre der
ri6ten itd} bereits fir Sic 3reld)er=
urbeit, un6 Ml1guit Mtbma11n, uelder
feline Moi6ine III letter 3eit beItens
berridtete, miro i'm 2aufe Ser ISOLDE
6l1tter fir Sic 6armer oreiden; ga
sic 6rltdt lebtes Sahr idledlt mar,
lit 0as 611tter rar. Ml16 S. 8. Sill
Ter rid)tet feline Gre dmoidli1e fer;
wenn sic 6rudt gut eingebeinrlt, >pir6
lid 0as Gre den 6ieien @eri lobnen.
- 6amilie 6ran5 Shmitt erhielt
lebte @od)e Sic Srollernad)ridlt, 6ob
Mnton &ramps, Elm @rlt0er Ser Irot
Sdmitt, in &opalton geiforben lei.
- Mid)oel M6riat1 perlor lebte @ohe
ein m~ertbpolles Bfer5. Sn ser So
milie Sobn g. &iifler fat .iit} ein
fleiues S0bndpen cingeitellt. @liid
oo5r! - Sos. 2altbah, ser felt einem
Sabre in SEM benad)barten glroia ols
@robidmieo tbatig mar, fat iein
@eim nod Spring SIN Derlegt, mo- er
iebt Sen S6mie0ebommer ihmingt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
@olfenbrad bringt 1tnbeil.
@ier. 90. SeSuIi

wten, 20. SUl1.
ueber sic @olfenbriide, sic in sen
Iebten Eagen in beridie0enen Sbetlen
oes @eid)es oufaetreten lin6, treffen
immer mehr &iobspoiten ein. Gin BE-
ion6ers id)1immer 8eridt fommt oa1s
@olomea, @ali5ien. .Die SSn6uitriee
ito6t nn6 tire l1mgeger1 fins ihmer
.getroffen. @ebal16e iino untertpoihen,
6abrifen muBten ser 8etrieb einitel~
len, sic 6el6er iin1 ruiniert. Mebrere
Meni6en baben 1ur9 Sic @oiIer-
moiien ibr 9eber b%erlorer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
Ganoioat fir oas Gpnntp=G ommii6ar
a1mt bes 5luciten 9iitrtfts.

SG erflGre MIDI biermit oils Ganoi=
out fir sic oelnufrutilGe Nominatiom
fir >os Gorntp=G unmiiiaramt oes
5lpeitcn 9iltrifts ltl1o perlpred)e, fails
ih eruGblt meroel1 iolte, na6 beitent
@ilien oas Snteeile oes Giitrifts im
@eionoern inns 5osjenige 0es County
i'm a%llgerneincn 81 pertreten.
Mam &eppers,
37=ea Mpon> Minle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01

fomnen sic aus Staples un0 iage11,
6oB 10 piele bon Sen ltnteridriften
ieitens 5erer bon Bine &iper geitriden
mor6en ieien, 1oB sic 8etition bin=
fGllig lei - 6os lelbe erfldrem Sic nn4
5eren bon ser Staples<Eartei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
@o1itii@t @n3eieen.
BEZAHLTE ANZEIGE
'l1r Mate bon, 10 Gts. per 53eile.
Ganoibat fir sderiff.

Sd ertldre MIDI bierlnit als @an=
Sicot fir sic Semofratiide Momina.
tom fir 0os Sderiffsmnt lun6 Der
ipre6e, fails id) getpdblt meroen ioute,
getreue M%ltsfiibrung ser init 0ieien
Mmte perbl1noenen Yflid)ten.
&crubarb 6. Sdl0ner,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
BEZAHLTE ANZEIGE

IT Slate Don 10 Gents per Belle
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
Markthrrf1ht.
Hinbpieb.

&inbnieb.
Sic f%oJgenoen &reiie f1nD tin lcbe.;bes
Hieb pro 100 Yfune:
S6ladtpieb.
@nte Bis primo 5tiere, ZOO big
500; mittelrnabige bis quite 5.75 Bis
ZOO; al1serleiene Bis primo 500 bis
$50.
&lbe uno Sellers.
@utes bis bette, Ats biz 5.75; nit.
telmaBige Bis quite 3.75 big 4,75;
gemobnlid)e big mittelmaBige 3.25 Bis
1915.
Cutters, 2.75 Bis 3.25; 5dadt-
bullen, 400 bis 500; Bologna 8ul-
len 3.25 bis 400; Gamers 2.25 bis
2.75.
RGIber.
Cute bis bette, 100 bis 500; nit
telmaBige bis quite 800 Bis 700;
gemobnlide Bis mittelmdBige 4.5O
bis 800; quite ibwere &Qlber 1925
bis $40; gemobnlide bis mittelmaBi-
&c 3.25 Biz 400.
3ubt un0 Wtaltpieb.
Maltltiere, quite bis bel1e, 9UO bis
HOO Yfun0 idmer, 4.75 bis5.75;
m%itteimdbige big quite, Ntaititiere d..
25 bis 4.75; gep0bnlide bis mittel-
maBige $50 Big 1926; 3u@titiere, gu,
tie biz bette, 600 bis sou Yruno ld4per
$50 Big 500; mittelmaBige Biz quite
600 Biz 800 @fun0 idmer, 400 Biz
$50; gem06nlide Bis mittelmaBige,
800 Bis 400; quite big bette sSabr-
hinge, 1926 bts ATS; mittelmaBige
biz quite 3.75 big 1926; Maitbuqen,
$50 Biz 1926; MaitfHbe un5 &eifers
CUTE Biz prima $40 Biz 40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
@dafe.

ginbeimiihe 2an1mer uno 5dafe.
5ru6lings =2ammer: quite Bis pri=
ma, $50 bis 700; mittelmdBige Bis
quite, 4.75 bis $50; gep0bnli9e Bis
mittelmdBige, $500 Big 4.75; Sabr=
hinge, $50 Big 500; Sdafe, CUTE big
belt $50 bis 3.75; mittelmdBige Big
quite, 200 biz $50; @amntel, 400
Biz $50.
@eltlid)e Sdafe un6 2anrmer.
9ammer, CUTE Bis prima> $500 Big
700; Sabrlinge, bon 4.5O big 500;
Saafe, $50 bis 400; @ammel, 400
6is $50; Maltldmmer, 4.75 Big
5.25; @oltidafe, $50 Big 800.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-07
THE sERvIAN TROOPS

New York Evening Post: The
greatest surprise of the Balkan cam
paign, so far, is the excellent show
ing made by the Servian forces. The
lighting qualities of the Montenegrins
are traditional. That Bulgaria
would give good account of herself
was known in advance. The Greeks
have done much to wipe out the dis.
astrous memories Of fifteen years ago;
but in their case it is plain that they
have been opposed to Turkish force
greatly their inferior. The military
reputation of the Servians has not
been very high, but it has rested on
an event nearly thirty years old,
namely, the Serbo-Bulgarian war OF
1885. In thirty years the spirit of a
nation may change, or else an extra
ordinary crisis may spur on a people
to supreme efforts. The war is a
fortnight old, but from reported like
that of the Servian lieutenant who
his brains ou. when ordered to aban-
don an exposed position in the line of
battle. Evidently, the example OF
Japanese Bushido has not been with.
out effect on the fighting caste OF
Europe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-07
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW

The Hon. Eugene Davenport, in !
recent interview, expressed himself
as follows, relative to the Interns-
tlonal Live Stock Exposition, which
viii, this year. be held from Novem-
Der 80 to December I:
1T is mistake to suppose that the
promotion of agriculture interests
and affects only farmers. The truth
OF the matter is that other people are
more interested and more affected by
agricultural progress than are the
farmers themselves. Along the line
OF live stock husbandry the greatest
public need is that the common man
should enjoy good animal products at
a reasonable price. 1t is q simple
proposition when reduced to its low
est terms, but to secure these pro-
ducts at a reasonable price mea ns
that every man specializing In live
stock must employ every device
known, and discover many moro not
known to improve the quality OF his
product as we'll as to lessen the cost
or production. To this end, no single
agency bears greater results than the
bringing together each year at the
international Live Stock Exposition,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, speci-
mems OF the best catlle, horses. hogs
ana sheep that the world has been
able to produce. Such a gathering
takes place this fall, and not only
farmers but men in all kinds Of busi-
ness enterprise in the country should
support and attend the Exposition. y
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-07
DAIRYING IN STANLEY

Robinson Brothers of Philip have
placed five cars of dairy cows at that
place and in western Stanley county
generally this fall, and are arranging
to bring in another shipment. The
dairy interests in Stanley county are
continually extending, and with the
putting up of silos all over that coun.
ty and the general placing of dairy
cattle instead of beef breeds it will
mean steady income all the year
round, and assure permanent popu-
lation which could not remain in case
they looked to grain raising for their
living.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-07
KNOWS WHAT IS HAPPENING

There is something remarkable in
the admission of Turkey that it is
willing to accept a cessation Of hos
tilities through the intercession of
England, Germany or any old power
that may be persuaded to come to its
relief. 1t is the first CLEAN Of sense
that has emerged from the perverted
mind of the sick man Of Europe for
many long year.
The fact that the bloody bully Of
weak people knows when it is licked
is something to build on for the
future. Even small microbe of in
telligence can be so cultivated as to
enlarge into actions valuable to civil
ization.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-07
CUBAN ELECTIONS

Havana, Cuba, Nov. 2.-The sweep
ing victory of General Mario Menocal
and Enrique Jose Varona, the con-
seryative candidates for the presi-
dency, aud for the rest of the conser-
vative ticket for the executive offices
OF the Cuban republic, appears to be
fully confirmed by the returns35 re. !.
ceived in the provinces. ElEriumfo,
the administration organ, continued,
however, to claim that Alfredo "a
yas, the liberal candidate. has been
ele cted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-07
CORNER ON BUTTER.

1t is stated that Armour, Swift and
hammond have monopolized the but
ter market, which promises to. carry.
the price to the high level of last,
year, and possibly higher. Tho large
packers are believed to be engineering
the deal The effect of the control Of
the available supply of butter is al
ready being felt, and the price is 21ac
higher than year ago at this
date, despite the the fact that sup
plies are 14,ooo,0o0 pounds greater
than last year as shown by the
monthly report given to the trade.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-07

1t is the emphatic assertion of the
national election of Tuesday that the.
American people are not prepared to
accept the overthrow of the third term
tradition established by the first presi-
dent of the United States.
1t was further asserted through the
ballots of the nation that there is lack
of confidence in the professions of the
man on horseback and general belief
that froth is not a safe substitute for
substance in the man at the head of this
great government.
Colonel Roosevelt's return from Elba
a short time ago merely preceded his
lasting banishment to the political St.
Helana, pronounced by the voters of
the republic.
1t can again be said that the people
always come to their own rescue when
a great danger confronts them. Roose-
welt personifed serious danger and it
is we'll for the future that public pre-
caution sent him to the scrap heap.
Honored to the limit by vast multi
tude of voters, he had no more graft
tude than to turn upon the party that
had placed him in power and attempt
its destruction, and all because its
judgment said that his pretensons
ought not to be recognized.
| His defeat was 80 pronounced that he
will understand that he is not wanted in
the high place to which ambition direct
ed him. His successful competitor will
be given 259 more votes than both his
competitors.
Mr.. Wilson's total in the college is
395, which is l29 more electoral votes
than he needed to make him president.
This result was no accident. 1t marks
the deliberate purpose of vast ma
jority of the voters of the country, re-
publican as we'll as democratic, for
without an avalanche of republican
votes he could not have been given the
spontaneous recognition that was ac-
corded him.
The defeat of Roosevelt makes it
possible for the republican party to re-
organize itself. Had he been elected,
republicanism would have become a
matter of history, The party can now
place upon broad platform of progress
sive reform and in four years atone for
the defeat that was forced upon it by
the treachery of leader, aided by a
concourse of delpaed followers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-07
CABINET WILSON'S CABINET

Princeton, N. j., Nov. e.-The
choice of his cabinet, his official
family" faced President Elect Will
son today. 1t is not known that
Wilson has made no promise or
pledge, but leading democrats have
said that several appointments were
considered as practically settled.
These are w. j. Bryan, as secre-
tary state; Dr.. Harvey Wiley, secre-
tary of agriculture; Louis d. Bran.
dies, Boston attorney, as attorney
general.
Among other democratic chieftians
said to be cabinet timber are Cover
nor Burke of North Dakota, and
Fred B. Lynch of Minnesota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-07
INDIAN SUMMER YET TO COME

An expert on weather points out
that the mangificent brand we had
during the mellow. golden days Of
October and that we called Indian
summer was, technically. not Indian
summer at all. This is not disap-
pointment, for q rose by another
name would smell as sweet. Indian
summer can really come only after
squaw winter, and since we had had
no aboriginal female precursor for
the October installment it follows
that we are yet to have our regular
annual invoice. As there is no wealth
er like Indian summer, We cheerfully,
direct attention to the matter that
there may at least be sublime hope sof
aomsthing GOOD . eene. n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-07
SHIPS LOST IN STORM

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 4.-Hampton
Roads is the haven today for half
dozen ships which were victims of
Fridays and Saturdays storm. The
toll irbluded the total destruction Of
the John Maxwell, a three masted
schooner which sank Sunday. and
serious injury to the Norwegian
steamer Noreuga and the sailing ship
Glenlui, and slight injuries to other
ships.