davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Live in tho Present,

1t Is common to overlook what 10
here, by keeping the y fixed On some
thing remote; in the same manner,
present opportunities are neglected.
and a%ttainable good sighted by minds
busted in extensive ranges, and intent
upon future advantages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
No Fee.

why is it that you never ask after
your relations when you meet them,
doctor?"
Because I don't care about giving
advice free."-Fliegende Blaett0r
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Homes for Indians.

Homes for Indians.
Pierre.-The Sioux Indians living on
the Rosebud reservation, which is one
or the largest in area and population
In the country, will this year have q
practical demonstration of the fact
that Uncle Sam is a generous white
father" The government authorities
on the reservation, in accordance with
instructions from Washington, now
are calling the attention of contractors
to h fact that with the opening OF
spring a large number Of modern
dwelling houses will be erected at diff
ferent points on the reservation for
the Indians. These new dwellings
will displace the log and other print.
tive houses in which the Indians have
lived, and will enable them to live in
white man" fashion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Dies OF Old Ace.

Aberdeen.-Mrs. Rosalia Sanska,
iged "A, died at the home Of her
laughter. four miles from Aberdeen.
VI ailments due to old age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
A Roundabout Wav.

Pierre.-Major King of Cheyenne
agency. was in this city on his way to
Cherry creek to look after affairs in
that part of his reserve. While it is
less than a hundred miles from the
main agency to Cherry creek by the
usual line Of travel, there was no
chance of getting train service on the
Puget Sound line. and driving across
country was out Of the question on
account of the deep snow. This means
q trip from the agency to Cherry creek
by way Of Gettysburg, Pierre and Phil
ip. q trip Of more than 23O miles
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Cash for the Indians.

Plerre.-Cash payments to Pine
Ridge Indians will be made this spring
to Pine Ridge Indians in lieu of live
stock, where the Indian prefers the
cash. The amount will be $500 to each
Indian who registers his desire for
cash instead of stock, and a number
OF h reds on the reserve are regis.
terlng for a cash choice. 1t Is estimat.
ed that approximately 500 will take
the cash.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
John SchalI Appointed
Food and Oruu lnspector.

NSIllllllOH. commissioner COOK
has appointed John Schall, formerly
connected with the Red Cross pharma.
cy of this city, food and drug inspec.
tor. Mr.. Schall will not begin his du.
ties as such for several weeks, how.
ever. He is at present OF
the Gayville pharmacy, Gayville, S. D.
The annual report of the food and
drug commissioner for the year end.
ing July l, 1911, has just been re.
ceived from the printer. 1t comprises
about 12O pages and describes the
work of the department for the past
fiscal year. Over LOO foods and
drugs have been analysed during the
year. which is a much greater number
than In n year in the previous his.
tory OF the department. More prose-.
cutlons for violation of the food and
drug laws have been made during this
one yea than in all other previous
years combined. the department hav.
ing been in operation more than 10
years. The department is now devot.
ing its chief attention to remedyins
the conditions OF drugs sold in the
state, where such adulteration has ex.
listed in the past.
About a dozen druggists have been
recommended for prosecution in the
last few weeks, about half of these
cases having eliminated with a con.
vlction and fine in every case. The
remaining cases are now pending in
the courts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Men Study Cookinu,

Brookings.-SiXteen young men OF
the short course in agriculture at the
state college are studying the science
OF cooking, under the direction of Miss
Amy Kelly, an instructor i'm the school
OF agriculture. This course is not
regularly offered to male students.
but upon request from the sixteen
boys a special class was organized.
Their instructor reports them to be un.
usually apt. Indeed, they are not "or.
binary hashers." Short orders
eggs over" Adam and Eve on a
raft (safe or wrecked), minute pud
ding Johnny cake etc, have lons
since been mastered and give way to
the mysteries of making good bread.
BE it known. however, that these
young men have reasons for invading
the domain of their fairer classmates.
Many of them are planning to keen
bachelors quarters for a few years,
either on western homesteads or on
new farms, and are studying cookery
in self defense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
CENTENNIAL OF FAMOUS DUEL
 BETWEEN ENGLISH OFFICERS

Today is the centennial of the fa-
 nous duel in England between Lieut.
 to the prominence of the conlbatants,
 both of whom came from excellent ed general attention. The quarrel was over a trihing matter, but the settle ment of it cost the life of Lieut. Bag
 nal, who was killed outright This found public sentiment against duelI- ing in England, although it was many years before the practice was finally outlawed. Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort were the leaders in the movement to stamp out affairs of honor'' in the British army The last regular duel between English officers key killed Lieut.. Seton.
 Perhaps the first formal duel in England was that between William, fought % in 1oss. h The eosnbat s with so Short t swords, long afterward popular as means for the settlement of argu- ments, was introduced into England izl 15s7 An anti-duelling society was organized in 1S45," following the fatal Hawkey-Seton affair, and soon there after the "co1zrt of honor was abol- iEhed in England. although stiM pop uiar in France, Germany and many other countries. The modern blood less duel'' Of these countries, however. guinary and often fatal affairs of a century ago.
 The first duel in America was fought between two servants at Plymouth, mon was the scene of a famous duel between Phillips and Woodbridge. Two centuries ago next month. at Hyde Park, London, the Duke of Ham iAton and Lord MoR1un engaged in mortal combat with small swords. The Duke was slaShed in several places his coach. Duels-with mouths as weapon@are still in vogue at Hyde Park. In 1T65 Lord Byron killed MT ChawoTth in a duel. Even clergymen the good old times, and in 1782 the Rev MT. AlIon killed Lloyd Dudany-
 A duel in balloons was fought above Paris in 1So9 and one of the comba the centennial of the affair between Gen. Jackson and Col. Benton This and other d1lels in which President Jackson was participant. as well as the previous B5mr-HaHnf1ton and Clin- conbats, led to a. revulsdon of feeling against duelling on this side made more powerful by the killing of Commodore Decatur in a dual in 1926. The last important mortal combat in America took place half a century ago this year between two Confederate officers, Col. Calhoun and Maj. Rhett. at Charleston, S. C. Gen. Beaure- tary law against Rhett, who was pro noted to Calhoun's place A cha1- lenge followed, and Col. Calhoun died on the field of honor" As late as 1924 a, British Code of the Duel'' was formulated and published, with the approval of the Duke of Wellington and other prominent officers
 France has just revised its laws governing due1ling, with the ultimate intention of ending the practice. Tn Germany, especially in the army, the ftcourt of honor still hourishes, and the officer who has the moral cour- age to refuse a, duel is placed in an unenvfabIe position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
NEWS ABOUT TOWN

The Board of Contract 6 Supply has spent $139,10O.11 during the six months it has been in existence. This board has sent report for six months, ending Sept. 30, to the city auditor. The report shows that it made purchases for the different de- partments of the city, amounting to the above figures. Of that amount $105,602.79 has been invoiced and $33,497.32 has not been invoked.
 Crowded conditions in the public schools are none the less relieved and the problem is serious one with the Board of Education. Superintendent Charles w. Deane said today that the number of pupils at the WaltersviIle school is increasing and in all proba- bility it will be necessary to start one room of that building on double ses- sions. There are double sessions at the Shelton school and at the Bost- wick avenue school. At the Shelton school a. basement room is being fit. ted up. It will be ready in another week.
 Director Courtade has a gang of men at work excavating at Fairfield avenue and Park avenue for the new Wheeler fountain to be put LID there The foundation will be three feet deeD and all cement construction It ia being built so that there will be ac cess to the under parts and the piD ing of the fountain, small passage ways being left so that any one can crawl under. The new fountain is ex pected to be in place by the first of next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
POLES THEATRE

Commencing this afternoon the Poll Players will be seen in Edwin Mill ton Royle.s gripping play of the real America, ttThe SQuaw Man. It was used for several seasons as a starring vehicle by two world-renowned actors, Wm. Faversham and Dustin Farnum. child part with Dustin F,arnum in one of the original productions will be seen in the Po1i presentation this week.
 The story of the play concerns one Captain James Wynnegate, who leaves his home in England, taking the blame for some disgraceful actions of his cousin the Earl of Kerhil, who is in command of a regiment, and coming to Americas free shores, set ties down in the rugged West. Here he comes in contact with all kinds of men and he is known by them as Jim Carston. He gets into trouble with Cash Hawkins, the bad man of the section and is saved from be- girl. This same red-ekinned girl saves his life on another occasion and he marries her out of gratitude, and by so doing brings ring ..so upon himself the ig risive appeHation applied to white men who marry Indian squaws. News is brought to him that the Earl has died and that he has succeeded to the title. He is tempted at first to go back but refuses, knowing that his Indian wife could never live happily sends his boy to be brought up as the future Earl T1e mother, seeing her boy leaving her and not under standing the meaning of such an a4c- to escape being arrested for the n1ur- der of Cash Hawkins
 Particular attention has been given to the costuf7iing and appointments of left undone to make Tine SQuaw Man" the event of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
Science Understands
 the Stomach
Treating Indigestion With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is An Exact Science.-They Give
 Quick Relief.

Medical men have learned more about the stomach than perhaps any other vital organ. They have dis covered why the stomach rebels at certain conditions-what causes the formation of gases-what causes fiat ulency, heartburn, dyspepsia burning sensation, brash and all the other dis orders of the stomach.
 They have gone further They have found remedies for all these af- flictfons, tl:ese results of improper di- gestton. They have learned that pepsin, hydroch1oric acid and fruit salts are powerful digeStants that re- lieve quickly and surely all the trou- b1es to which the stomach is subject. of these properties will digest 5000 grains of food.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine. They are a scientific com pound that supplies the stomach with the digestive agents which it is itself unable. to provide. When your stomach is sick and not working right of the digestive juices to properly take care O. the food you eat, these tab lets will make up the deficiency. You will have no indigestion. Your food will digest thoroughly.
 You never can tell just when your stomach is going back on you. It gives no warning. If you eat a Dig of these little tablets. You will avoid a lot of pain and misery.
 Some of tn emost prominent men carry these tablets in their vest pock- cts when they attend banquets, etc., and never fail to take them.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all drugugists, at soc a box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
MIME. FREMSTAD AT PARK TONIGHT
Famous Soloist Will be Assisted
 by Noted 'Cellist

The opening of the musical season this evening, Mime. Olive Fremstad d will appear before Bridgeport audi ence at the Park Theatre, in a song recital. assisted by Alvin Schroeder, 'cellist, under the auspices of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club. Much has been written and said about these two disting guished artists who will open the season musicalIy in this city. A better selection could not have been made, and it Is hoped that all lovers of good music and students in any department of music will avail themselves of this rare opportunity to hear and gain a renewed inspiration from two musicians who stand at the zenith of their careers.
 The program will contain groups of German, French and Scandinavian songs. The latter being the home voice" of Mime. Fremstad. These folk songs and heder of Grieg appeal in 3 says, "her heart sings, too."
 No program is complete without it's arias and excerpts from the old mas Arias. ''Divinities due Styx'' from the A1ceste and 70, Mic Dolce Alude'' of Stradella----and a lovely setting by Beethoven Tn questa tomba" from
 Herr Schroeder will give two num- bers, containing group of Soli in each number.
 This is a very brief summary of a, program which can never grow mo- notonous or lack in variety-for in it are contained the elements of real music and covers a range dating from the early school down the ages to the modern composers of our own day and generation. The program fol- lows:
 1. (a) In Questa Tomba, Beetho- ven; (b) Ich bringe manch duftenden Strauss, Johann Abraham Peter Schulz -1747-1SO0; Co O. del mic dolce Ardor, C.. w. vonGluck; (d) Divinities du Styx, c. w. vonGIuck, Mime. Frenl-
 2. (a) Ko1 nidrei (Adagio), Max Bruch; (b) Bagatel1e (Hymnus), Iver Hotter. Alvin Schroeder.
 g. (a) Fischer Madchen, Schubert: lb) Aus meinen grossen Schm mertzen, Robert Franz; Gel Stille Sicherheit. Robert Franz; (do Wenn die Lirde Blunt, Max Roger; Gel Els blinkt der Thau, Rubinstein, .Mmme. Fremstad.
 (a) Romanze, Rob. Schunan; (bl Minuett, G. F. Handel; (c) Taran- telIe, Cossman: Alvin Schroeder. Fluth; Co wisst Ihr; (d) Brauner CD Rothe Abenvolken
 2-Scandinavian Group, (a) Oh. ' erm land. Folk Song; (b) zAa, Ola, Ola, Folk Song; (c) A Janta a Ja Folk Song; (d) Et Syn, Grieg; Gel Tax for dit Rad, Grieg, Mme Prem are a number of choice seats, to be had. The house should be crowded as this will be the musical event of the season. The upper gallery viii be thrown open to the public at 5n cents person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
SET SPEECHES FOR ROOSEVELT
 ON TRIP NOW

New York, Oct. 7-Col Roosa1o,+ was ready, today, to leave on the 4.ns o'clock express for Grand Rapids. several long conferences with Sena- tor Dixon, his campaign manager e w. Perkins. Oscar S Straus b,11i moose candidate for governor of New York, preceded the colonel's depar- ture
 In his swing around the inner circle of states,'' Roosevelt will speak at Detroit, Saginaw, Houghton Du- luth, Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukee Indianapolis, Louisville and a. dozen other cities
 It has been planned to eliminate train platform talks as the colonel will reserve his strength for set speeches. The trip will last about IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
PLANNING BIC
 WILSON TOUR
SPECIAL TRAINLOAD OF 100 NEW YORK BUSINESS MEN TO BOOM
 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

New York, Oct 7-W. R. Messen- ger, General Secretary of the National and Marshall, yesterday presented to the officers of the Democratic National Committee a plan for a committee of 100 New York business men to make a flying tour of the United States on a special train. visiting other prominent business men in the principal cities of the country to urge the election of Wilsoh and Marshall. Cleveland H. Dodge, President of the league, fa,v- ors the idea, and plans for transpor- tation will be taken up with the rail- roads today.
 Rudolph spreckles. president of the Wilson National Progressive League, te1egraphed yesterday to Democratic Headquarters the result of a straw vote taken on Saturday on a train running from Denver to San Fran cisco as follows: Wilson, 75; Roose welt. 53; Taft, 35 MT. Spreokles has established branches of the league in Lincoln and Omaha, Neb- He says Gov. Wilson has an excellent chance of carrying Nebraska in November
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
FUNERAL 0E DR. KNIGHT
 LARGELY ATTENDED TODAY

Salisbury, Oct. The funeral ser vices of Dr. George H. Knight, Re- publican congressional nominee from the 5th district, were held at the Con greEational church here, today, the Rev. John Calvin Goddard officiating. Interment was in the local cemetery.
 Among those attending the services were pr. Knights associates on the state tuberculosis commission, the four county Superintendents, member of the Republican State Central com rI1fttee and mem berS of the General Assembly, Dr. Knight having been a member of the House for the past three terms.
 There were no honorary pallbear- CTS and relatives acted as active pall- bearers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

A. NJ Mason, 8 farmer living near Canaan, Maine, says: Foley Kidney Pills have entirely cured me of sciatic rheunatism caused by uric acid in my blood. It has also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes. I am only too glad to say a good word for Foley Kidney Pills" F. B. Brill. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

G. w DeIano, S. waldoboro, Maine, states '-I have used your Foley Kid ney Pills for lame back and kidney trouble caused by lifting heavy weights It has given me great relief. My wife was afflicted with bladder trouble and Foley Kidney Pills have cured her. F. B. Brill. *1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
FIRST THINGS

The first attempt to cross the At lantic from America to Europe by balloon was made thirty-nine years ago under the auspices of the New York Daily Graphic. Aeronaut Dom aldson and two companions had been in the air but @ few hours when they were caught in a storm over Connec- ticut, and were obliged to descend. They barely escaped with their lives by dropping from the tangled wreck age of the balloon when 1t was still thirty feet from terra firula. Prof. Wise announced a similar project the same year, but his balloon exploded before the date set for the start Walter Wellman's attempt, which end ed in his party being picked up at sea by the steamship Trent, and the tragic end of the Vaniman transat- 1antic balloon project. are still fresh in the publicN memory.
 The first daily newspaper is Boston. The Polar Star and Boston Daily Advertiser, issued it's initial number 116 years ago. It was not a success, and the first successful daily paper in that city did not appear until 1S1s
 The frs great defeat suffered by the Turks. after a long ascendancy which threatened to replace the Cross with the Crescent in all Europe, occurred 341 years ago today. Oct. T, 1871 The fleet of the Mediterranean powers, Ph1n f9apded by J9aa ts Turkish fleet in the Gulf of Lepanto. and gained one of the greatest and most momentous naval victories in history. The battle of I1epanto put an end to the Turkish domination of the Mediterranean, and WAS e!1us of the greatest importance to civilization. The first serious defeat for Moslem arms was but the beginning of series that have reduced Turkey to it's present position os -tthe sick man of Europe In war with Italy the Turkish navy has shown itself to be but a shadow of the great fighting organization that once ruled the Medi- terranean, and which met it's Water loo at LepantO.
 WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Millinery

Of distinction at distinctively low prices at Jacobys 1883 Broad street, opposite Post Office.
 Up to Date Styles in hats and trimmings at E. H. Dill lon & Co, 1105 Main street retailed at wholasa1e prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY WEEK

This week the Bridgeport Public celebrates its Seventh Anniversary Read the large advertisement today and see the many bargain prices which are being offered in all depart- ments, for this sale, which continues for the balance of the week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
Write for Booklet and Map of
 New York

New York-Rev. J. Dudley, colonss of Shiloh Baptist church, was DH-ss- ing Lucy C1arey at Revern Beach when a big wave bowIed her over. NO mo-" she said, scrambling out ''Ise gone far enough
 New York-'Pve been sent up 25 times, Your Honor" a prisoner aafd to a Yonkers police court magistrate. 'T've been in so much like the place. DO His name is George Good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

New YorI-'T'm feeling as fine as fidd1e," declared John D. Rockefel- Ter upon arriving at Tarrytown He went out riding. wearing a silk hat and sat on the drivers seat with the coachman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. w. E. Park of 137 Poplar street left this morning for a weeks visit in Baltimore. Washington and Mt. Vernon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

Wi1l1mantic-Becau two carriers are on a vacation, the local post master has to shoulder a bag and helD deliver mail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

Hartford-Women here have orga- nized a state branch of the progress sive party and S40O has been subscrib- ed by them to help along the state ticket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
WOMEN IN POLITICS

New York-Emma Goldman, an archiSt, interviewe ed, declared inc police depa rtment here smells to heaven and that American politics is dependent upon graft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

is dependent upon graft
 New York-MiSs Jane AddanAs MThs J. Borden Hartman and other well known women will speak in the sIIf- fragist cause, Friday night, at the WomenS political union supper here
 New York-The league for the civ- ic educa ton of women has announce ed that henceforth it will not be an ti-suffragist but non-politica1 and nOn-partisan, with civic betterment as it's sole aim.
 New York-Mrs. MedilI Mccormick had reported to progressive headquar- ters here that she has enlisted the ser vices of 5000 prominent middle wes- tern women to sell bull moose buttons
 New York-MTi5. Mary Lewis Read has been appointed secretary of the EnglewOod of the Civic Association an oficfe hitherto held by a man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

ADVERTISE IN THE FAR8ER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17

ton of all sanitary fixtures, and with
a new cook he promises prompt and
satisfactory service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-17
VAN PE[T TO
new ORLEANS
FOR PASQU|NC
SHERIFF LEAVES TONIGHT TO
BRING MAN WHO IS CHARGED
WITH sWINDLING A LOCAL
GREEK OUT OF NEARLY $1,000
BACK TO PENSACOLA.

Reauisition papers having been re-
ceived late yesterday afternoon
Sheriff Van Pelt will leave tonight
on the 10 o'clock train for New Or
leans, for Carlos Pasquinc, who was
arrested in that city few days age
at the request OF Chief OF Police San
ders. of this city, on the charge OF
swindling Charles Liberis, young
Greek of this city, out of $3.50.
The story of how Charles Pasquinc
and another stranger, who gave his
name as Chas. Williams, worked a
confidence game on the young Greek
who wa< the proprietor of q pool
room and soda fountain here, appear
ed in The Journal last Tuesday, and
those who read the account are ia
milisr with the manner in which Ii
beris was lured to New Orleans In
the belief that he was going after
some big money. only to find that
he had been cheated out of the $3.50,
which he had saved by practicing
economy.
Sheriff Van Pelt will make as quick
a trip to New Orleans and back as
possible and Pasquinc will probably
occupy q cell in the county JAN with
in the next day or 80.
The confederate of Pasquinc, VINO
goes by the name of Charles VIII
liams. has not yet bean captured.