davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
BOXING MATCHES
SCHEDULED FOR
GREATER NEW YORK.

(James j. Corbett's Scmi-Week-
ly Service.)
March 22-KnOckOut Brown
VS.. Jack O'Donnell, lightweights,
Carlyle A. G.
March 23-JOe Madden vs.. Kid
Barnes, welterweight, Long Acre
A. A.
March 25-Andy Parker VS..
Joe Hirst, WelterWeights, O1ym-
pic A. G.
March 26-Jack Goodman VS..
Young Ahearn, WeIterweights,
Olympic A. c.; Mike Gibbons VS..
Jack Denning, welterweights,
Royale A. @.
March 27-Johnny Dundee vs.
Young Wagner, weatherweights,
Empire Athletic Club; Eddie
O'Keefe VS.. Joe COster, elimina-
ton series, Empire Athletic
Club; Patsy Kline VS.. Tommy
Houck, elimination series, EN-
pire Athletic Club; Al Kubiak VS..
Jim Savage, heavyweights, Long
Acre A. A.
March 2S-Tom Kennedy VS..
Frank Moran heavyweights, club
not chosen.
April 16-Joe Mandot vs.. Leach
Cross, lightweights, Fairmont A.
G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
OBITUARY
(Communicated.)

Last Wednesday, many friends from
all parts of the State went to Meri-
den to attend the funeral services of
Mrs. Anna S. Huntington, treasurer Of
the Rebekah State Assembly, I. O. O..
F. She had been treasurer for some
twelve years. The elective officers of
the assembly were present, and many
past officers, including Mrs. Kate L.
Legeaes and Mrs. Lille o. Wells of
this city. The floral emblems were
many and beautiful. Mrs Hunting
ton was an earnest Christian woman
and the world is made better by hav-
ing had such women as she living in
it. She has left ITO mourn her loss
husband and an invalid son, and many
friends. It can be truthfully said Of
her:
Sister, thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as a summer breeze;
Pleasant as the air of evening,
AS it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low,
Thou no more wilt join our number,
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day OF life hail: flown,
And in Heaven we hope to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears ere known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
OHIO CATHOLICS
TO CEASE PAYING
SEATS AT DOOR

Cincinnati, March 22.-Jingling
maney at the mass and making
change in the house Of God Will cease
in the Catholic churches in Southern
Ohio at the close of the present year,
it was announced yesterday by Arch
bishop Moel1er.
The jingling and money changing
will give way to a system of rentin g
pews by the month or the year. In
this way, according to the prelate, the
drifting of worshippers from church
to church will be checked, and more
attention is likely to be paid to the
services.
The Archbishop tells his priests, in
a circular, that the custom at city
churches of paying a nickel or a dime
for a seat in pew is a nuisance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
COLLEGE WRESTLERS TO
KOLD MATCHES TONIGHT

The intercollegiate wrestling cham
pionships will be held in the Column
bia University gymnasium tonight.
The preliminary bouts will be held in
the afternoon and the finals at night
The probable outcome of the meet is
a puzzle to the wrestling enthusiasts
Columbia has had an cratic season,
due principally to injuries, but the last
meet found the team in good shape
and they earned a draw from Yale in
a hard-fought meet. This makes pros
poets for the Blue and White team
brighter, as Princeton suffered a 5
to 1 defeat at the hands Of Yale last
week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
TIE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

1a10-Jack Britton defeated Mike
Memsic In 10 rounds at Atlanta.
1910-Young Britt and Phil Nc
Govern, Is rounds, draw, at Balti-
more.
1910-Ray Bronson knocked out
Tommy O'Keefe in 8 rounds at Bos-
ton.
1911-Si6 Burns won on foul from
Ray Bronson in 10 rounds at London.
1911-Jimmy Clabby defeated Hal :
ry Duncan in 20 rounds at London.
1911-Johnny Coulon knocked out
George Kitson in 5 rounds at Akron,
O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
TWO WOMEN AWAITING
HUSBANDS LEARN OF
WIOOWHOOD At WHARF

Boston. March 22.-Twc South Eos
ton women. Mrs. William Gill and
Mrs. Michael Jennings went to ths
Yarmo uth line pier expecting 20 meet
their husbands among the survivors
of the wrecked fishing schooner .Patri-
clan. They learned for the first time
that both had been drowned.
The schooner was lost on Gull Rock
Ledge, Jordan Bay, n. S., March II.
and the survivors reached here on
the steamer Boston yesterday. 30
lieving that their husbands were on
board. Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Jennlnss
went to welcome them at the stear1er
dock, only to learn that they had gone
down with their vessel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
CORNER I'm SP0RT LAND

In this years meet there will be
three of last years intercollegiate
champions, Capt Ormond in the 15S-
pound class and Franz in the 49,
pound class, both of Princeton, and
Capt. Caruthers of Columbia in the
135-pound class. None of these men
has been thrown this year, but Franz
and Ormond have each lost bout
on decisions, Franz losing to Capt.
Me1len of Pennsylvania, while Ormond
lost to Capt. Avery of Yale. While
Caruthers has not lost a bout he has
had two draws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
JEWS may USE PROXIES
TO VOTE ON PASSOVER

Chicago, March 22.--It is estimated
that 10000 orthodox Jews will vote
by proxy at the primary for State and
county officials April 9. Judge Owens
Yesterday entered an order allowing
Judges and clerks of election to mark
ballots for voters of the Jewish faith.
Primary day falls on the last day of
the Jewish Passover and orthodox
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
WRESTLERS, GYMNASTS AND
FENCERS IN TITLE MEET

Beginning today, several intercol-
legiate title meets will be held in the
East to decide the championships in
three varieties of indoor sports. The
intercollegiate wrestling tournament,
scheduled to be held in New York to-
day, promises to be highly interest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
Standing.
MARCH % IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS

1S9S--Jim Jeffries Knocked out Pet
er jackson, the great negro fighter, in
9 rounds.
15O9-Diggcr Stanley defeated Bill
Jordan i'll 10 rounds at London.
1909-Jimmy Clabby defeated Bob
Slavin In rounds at New Orleans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22

Jews do not write on that day.
"Once before. when similar situa-
ton al ose, over 10000 were prevent
ed from voting because OF saflu-s
Of che voters to obtain permission 20
have their ballots MARKED on election
day." said II. NJ. Barnett. who fled
the petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DIES.

Eristol. March 22-Clarence A. BinA
,aa.... for twenty-nine years past prfr-
opal o. the Northside school here.
died at q hospital In Hartford yes
terday. following an operation. lie
was So years old, was graduated from
the New Britain High school. tho
State Normal school at New Britain.
and is survived by a widow, mother
and sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22

London-When the alien immigra-
ton board learned that Harris Dur
nett had fled from Russia because he
could not get along with his mother
in-law, he was admitted without fur
Their questioning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22

ADvERT1SE N TIE FAN10ED
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23

The third division of the
ladies aid society will hold their
10 cent tea at the M. E. parson
age on Thursday. Feb 90. The
public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Wood left
for Minneapolis Thursday after
noon, where Mrs. Wood will take
a course of treatment, she hav.
ing been in poor health Of late.
Her many friends will wish her a
speedy recovery.
Phil and Louis Saunders left
for Minneapolis Monday, where
they will attend the auto show
for a few days. From there
Louis will 60 west in search of a
thriving, wide-awake city that is
in need of an up to date and en-
terprislng young attorney, and
when he strikes such a place will
take up his residence there.
Mesdames Watson, Downie
aud Prevey were hOstesses to a
party of ladies at the Watson
home last Monday evening. 500
was played and favors were won
by Mrs Emil Johnson and Mrs.
j.. u. Smull. Atwo course lunch
was served, after which several
poetical productions by local tai
ent were read and these were
both amusing and amazing.
Senator Gamble sent word to
j. D. Smull the first of the week
that he had secured a favorable
report from the committee on
post officers for the appropera
ton for a post office site at Nil
bank. The dispatches to the
dailies says: the senate com
mittee on public buildings today
reported the bill introduced by
Senator Gamble providing an ap-
preparation of sos, 900 for the
construction of a public building
at Madison, S. d. Other Gamble
bills were reported by the com
mlttee authorizing the purchase
of $500 public building sites In
the following named South Dako-
Ia cities: Belle Fourche. Canton.
M,lbank and Vermillion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23

For SALE:-Gas engine, motor
and electric plant, suitable for
far mer who wants power and
light. Will be sold cheap. Apply
to VIM. MEYERS.
For SALE:-Several hundred
bushels of two year old blue-stem
seed wheat, and also some No. l
seed oats. Apply to L. NICHOLSON
LOST:-Small inner pocket
book Of ladies purse. Finder
kindly leave same at this officeor
return to Mrs. H. Finley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Elsie AdOlpfsOn or sum
NIT was visiting friends in this
city Monday.
Valley Queen -four, $l.35 per
sack. Every sack guaranteed.
Grant County Milling Co.
Mrs. Beft Nlxson left for Far
go last Thursday evening for a
few days visit with friends.
Mrs. E. P. Door was called to
Ortonville Monday by the death
Of her kinswoman, Mrs. Frost.
Cash paid for fresh eggs and
butter at the RoggenDock 4
Engel grocery store. !
Ole Moe, the Marvin hard ware
and furniture man. was attending
to business matters here Mon
day.
Mrs. F. f. Hendrix, of WilmOt,
was visiting Milbank friends last
week, and returned home Satur.
day.
Albert and Irving Partridge
we're down at the cities the first
of the week taking in the auto
show.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson has had as
guest during the week her sister
Mrs. A. F. Robinson, of Lem
mon.
w. NJ. Thomas entertained a
a mum Der of gentleman friends
Monday evening at Norwegian
whist.
Miss Carrie L.. Gilbert, of
Bird Island, Mimi, was a guest
at the E H Lindsey home dur
ing tine past week.
Mrs. A. K. Crawford, who for
the past mouth or so has been in
ST. Paul, returned home last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Farley went down to
Ortonville Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Frost, who
wa, buried yesterday.
Miss Carrie Leavitt, who is
teaching at Groton. came down
last week and spent Sunday with
her pareuts in this city.
Groton Independent: Harvey
and Raymond Bingham of Mil
bank visited with Groton friends
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Lindquist left for
Chicago last Wednesday TO select
her spring stock of hat creations
and a line Of ladies furnishings.
MARKEDLY Rev. George H.
Kase at Milbank, on Feb. 16, Mr..
Albert Krause of Summit and
Mrs. Amanda Quitech Of South
Shore.
Miss Margaret Mangan, the
music teacher, has had charge OF
the first primary in the public
school since the departure OF
Miss Nash.
Rev. H. Etzelmueller, of Clear
Lake, arrived Tuesday to assist
Rev. Brockmueller IN the specia.
meetings being held at the Grant
Center church.
Clerk of Courts Liggett has
issued a marriage license TO
Mr.. Nicholas Rierson of Taopi,
MINI, and Miss Sadie S. John
son of Milbank.
Mr.. Emil johnson accompanied
his daughter, Miss Jennie, to the
hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
Wednesday where she will un-
dergo a surgical operation.
A. S. Randall, of Madison,
came around via the railroad
route Tuesday, and was settling
up with County Treasurer Mel
son for his Grant county taxes.
Mr. ond Mrs g ~ Tonnc oapno
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23


Marthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Nelson
of Browns Valley were visitors
at the Henry Karnstad home
Monday.
A fine little son was born in the
home of H. S. Roberts last Sun
day, and Hi was celebrating at
home all the first of the week.
Saturday Special! 20 cents
buys a ~ pouna box of Manches-
ter Soda Crackers. Remember
for SATURDAY only.
McCollum & Thirsk
Fred Cross was down from the
kilborn farm last Monday look
ing we'll ana statlng thai the farm
Vas the place for him, as he had
been exceptionally well during
the WlulSC.
County Superintendent Purdy
says that he has received some
600 applications for seed corn
from the school boys Of the
county, who desire 10 enter the
corn contest.
John Perkins arrived home on
Monday, and after d short visit
70 his father at Wllmot, started
east again on a trip to the Nlcau-
ragua possessions his company
represents.
Among those who are suffering
from grip, colds and kindred
troubles this week are Miss Ida
Emanuel and Miss Corinne Saun-
ders, who have been confined to
their beds all the week.
Mrs. W. Leavitt accompanied
her little son Frank TO Ortonville
Monday, where he has been
operated upon for appendicitis
having recently been seriously
afflicted with the above ailment.
Gus Yonkers, of Big Stone,
came up to the county seat last
Monday and visited with his
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Nixor, for
several days, attending the Odd
Fellows lodge Tuesday evening.
The Sunday afternoon concerts
given by Prof. Hopfner's orches.
ira at the commercial club rooms
are proving quite an attraction,
a goodly number of music lovers
being out last Sunday to enjoy
the program.
Mike Kramer. who will be re-
membered as the manager of the
Milbank ball team a couple of
years ago, has signed in the Min
neapolis team for the coming
season, and is to hold down a
position in the field.
G.. r. ~Jorgenson, of Sisseton,
was a caller on Milbanh friends
last Monday. He was on his way
to Miller on legal matters Mr..
Jorgenson is a candidate for the
nomination of states attorney of
Roberts county on the repl bIican
ticket.
A number of the friends of
Joe Malsed were greeting him at
the depot last Monday, Joe being
being one Of the tralnmen on the
flyer, and at present is running
between Minneapolis and Butte,
and had previously been running
between Minneapolis and Mil
waukee.
Messrs. L L. Conrlght, James
Lockhart, Andrew Larson and
Norman Hansen were a party
of fishermen who went for a few
days of fishing on the ice at Big
Stone last week, but they report
the fish as being reluctant to
come up out of the cold water
just at this time.
Because of the absence of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23

~@-AF%
~

The undersigned have purchased the
hardware business formerly carried on
by N. Pott & Son, and would respect
fully invite the patronage of the good
people Of MiIbank and surrounding
country when they are in want of
anything in the line of heavy or shelf
hardware, plumbing, heating and sheet
metal work. We are in Milbank to
make our homes, and to share in the
prosperity Of the community, and will
endeavor by liberal treatment and
square-dealing to make all business
profitable to our customers as we'll as
to ourselves. Call and see US.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
ROMANTIC TALE OF
 FAIRY LAND LOVERS
Story of Beverly of Graustark at
 Elks Theater Monday Night.

The production of George Barr McCutcheons Beverly" to be pre- scented at the Elks theater on Mon day, Sept. 9, is a masterly dramatiza- tiCn by Robert M. Baker of MT Me- Cutcheon's most popular, entertain ing and best selling novel, Beverly of Graustark." The dramatist has ad- hered very closely to the book, and admirably succeeded in retaining the romantic atmosphere of MT. Me Cutcheon's charming little mythical principalty, and all of the beautiful scenes pictured in the book have been realistically and artistically transfer ed to the stage by means of the rr assive and elaborate scenic produc- tion with which the play is mounted All of the interesting characters of the story have also been retained in the play and are more entertaining in real life than in the story The
 Beverly of the play is Beverly Cal
 houn of Washington, D. C., a typical
 bright American girl, who accom-
 panied only by her old colored ser
 vant Aunt Fanny, journeys to Grau-
 stark at a time when that country Is
 on the verge of war to visit Yetive,
 the ruling Princess. She is deserted
 in the mountains by her escort, falls
 into the hands of what she believes
 to be a band of brigands, proceeds at once to fall desperately in love with the leader of the band who is wounded in her defense. She mas querades as the Princess, and after any number of humorous and ex- citing adventures is Wooed and won by her outcast hero who eventually l turns out to be none other than 1 Prince Dantan. The play has been 1 cast with extreme care and mounted with an elaborate and massive scenic production.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
THE COLISEUM.

The hooking for the coming week al tho Coliseum sounds well and the man ooar is burning incense before a httle oraen Rilliken to propitiate the god or 4hinge as they ought to be-" hoping tho ba will continue to send the kind of performers that played to hilarlous crowds all last week.
 Smith and Decker will present ,,o1,let entitled "The Bell Boy and the RaI1e" which is alliterative enough to ind,ca interest in the persons who named it. ao
 Tho Rartelmas are acrobats and do lot of tumbling, juggling, balanclne' f1in Hons. side steps, side wlnoers,
 d other acts which were invented h1, Noah when he took the men aperie into the ark ana Whlcii have been playing to capacity business ever since. n
 rbo Rettas also do a Moved Act rho hooking sheet is most expllclt al = tor the name Rettas is Novel Act .t1,ab whether of the yellow back Dianond Dick variety, or the Vauoe- 1,iua sort. deponent sayeth not. booh ;o sheets are made expressly TOT 'he odnoation of managers and press aaants particularly the latter, Who 1,Tisb to keep the public posted III a1
 o as to the coming attractions therefore the length and clarity ol +bei, elucidation At any rate thert ,,,i1, he a. different set of attractors i ona amusements at the Cohseui Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
Dairy Prepotency.

Improving a milking herd through the influence of the dam never will be attained. Dairy prepotency can neither be maintained nor advanced in that way This idea rules out dairy bred sires from the start and makes breeding matter of grades that adds to the confusion as greater assort- ments of bloods CD are commingled. The improvement must come from the side of the sire, an animal that has in him the lines of a great number of high producing ancestors. Of course good mother is to be desired, but she is good mother because of the lined heredity of the sire She can bequeath nothing to the next generation in the way of betterment except she is aided by the concentrated heredity of sire of dairy descent. Breed this COW to a scrub and the offspring in turn and l watch the type got through the infu- ence of the female. e."-Hoard's Dairy man.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS.

A play which deals with so preva- lent and so troublesome a question as the divorce problem should appeal to practically the entire adult population, since divorce is So frequently se- quela of marriage and most persons are married, have been married or eX- pect to be married.
 In "A Great Divorce Case" sherman Bainbridge and Miss Adams find commendable solution to the harrass- ing question-to be or not to be mar ried. Jealousy, gay companions, some of the strands that bind broken by the death of a child pride and the usual accompanement of coldness creeping into the lives of husband and Wife, bring them separately into the office of a barrister who is an old friend 10 both,
 Miss Bolton as Edith, the blind girl, l has a pathetic part that is not without l humor and a second love story IS worked out in the drama with MT Will l liamson as Herbert the lover. MT. Mcdonald will enact the attor- nev and will no doubt prove as happy q choice for the character as he has been in the Rev. Samuel Snudge.
 
 Miss Edesse Fowler as the deplctol of quaint and curious specimens ol I female society will add to the present appreciation of her audiences, pA portraying the character of a whlt' haired. sweet voiced, benign elderly | woman.
 Miss Noel does the gay society dame of uncertain age but of youthful ap pearance, who has been married an' unmarried until marriage has gotten U he a game with men for stakes.
 There are four acts in the drama which is of the heavy or problem va riety. and gives the ladies of the cas excellent opportunities to wear hand some costumes There is little stag shifting between the scenes, so Una inc tiresome waits made necessar where a complete change or scenef or costuming is required, will be chm mated. The action is rapid ana al the nerformers are familiar with th narts and have appeared in them sev
 eral times before, so that the pupli
 is assured an evening of entertainment
 for a nominal cost.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

and what it will sell for as a yea! when six to eight weeks old and not by any blood of ancestral merit it might carry. I suppose l should say 'it should carry"
 As matter of fact. the pedigree of most of the calves born here traces back one generation to stock yard cross. the head of the herd having been one of a drove at d cost of $15 to $25.
 These bulls after their kind will pro-
 duce veals. and it is q fortunate cir
 cumStance that they do not produce
 COWS. for at present and prospective prices for feeds. labor and dairy prod ucts it is a discouraging undertaking to try to make a profit from bunch of cows with the stock yard predom- mating in their breeding.
 The impress of strongly meritorious I bull is wonderfully potent in breed lines. Where such a bull has been
 used on ordinary good grade cows and the offspring given good feeding and care and they in turn bred to males
 carrying blood similar to their own l from their sire. herds of excellent
 cows have been built that have been and are outstanding exemplhcations
 of the power of prepotent breeding.
 The impress of the stock yard grade or scrub bull is very often as potent as the other and sometimes more so, for the latter makes no struggle against
 the force of reversion as does the for
 mer, but breeds as unknowably as the
 birds of the air or the beasts of the forest.
 It would almost seem that before we can breed better cows we can breed or educate different breed oi strain of cow keepers. Of course the man is back of the COW and is the buyer of the son of the stockyard tt mate with his cows. and the dairy stream can rise no higher than tht force of the man. But there is no ust to scold him. this minus man. for h' will not see what has been writer and would probably say rot" if h. did see it and try to read it.
 Recently at an institute a woman spoke to me of the lack of interest | farmer took in his business. But, said l. "does he not read the farm pa pers?' He reads nothing" she said { W. F. McSparran.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
EVIL INFLUENCE OF
 THE GRADE BULL.

The steady, substantial growth of the demand for good cows has at least reached a point at which cows can be sold for about what it costs to produce them Very good individuals do even little better Good cows have be- come very scarce, and of course their prices have advanced correspondingly.
 It would seem that this condition would stimulate breeding spirit among our dairymen, but it does not. Scarcely one in fifty pretends to main tain herd numbers by raising the cows, and not one in three fifties uses pure bred sire. A calf is judged by it's size
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
COTTON MILLS START UP
rssor1ArEp PRESS p1sPATcH1

NEW BEDFORD, Sept l-Iie +axtile council today ordered all ei,i- nloves in the twelve mills where ',le 1yeayers are on strike, to return U work on Monday. The manufacturers announced that they would resume oii that day.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
Consider the Horses.

and when the top of the bill is reached give the team a rest. Let them catch their breath. Undue forcing horses up hill with load frequently causes heart and lung disorders.