davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
sIx-DAY TOUR OF THE STATE
Members Of Press Association Will Be
Entertained by Cities.

Sioux Falls, WATERFOWL, Aberdeen,
Huron, Pierre, Rapid City, Lead, Hot
Springs, Deadwood. Chamberlain,
Mitchell, Yankton and some interme
diate points, cooperating with the
commissioner of immigration in this
state, will entertain the members of
the National Press Association of
America on six-day tour of South
Dakota from June % to July 4.
Registrations already have been
made with the secretary of the Com
mercial club of Sioux Falls, who is di-
rectly in charge of the train. from
more than nine different states, and
they are only just commencing to
come in.
1t is estimated that the number of
people participating will be in the
neighborhood of $50, including many
ladies who will accompany their hus-
bands on the trip.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
THIRD PARTY IN INDIANA

D Indiana oils, Ind. July q. third
political party was launched In Indi-
~ today When rogressiye republic
|canes cAlled from q Il over the state by.
OWN y 10. former republican
|ststs chairmail ]. adopted resolutions
ondemning the Chicago convention
|and Declaring they would not abide
lax III acts Pro- Visions were made
for ttck etstn every county ID the state
~ Nell @ . state ticket During the
spesehes Theodore Roosevelt 8 name
4teqnently brOugh forth cheers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
Relative of Diaz Dies in Hills.

Infrmities of age caused the death
at Whitewood of Juan Christofore Ro-
nero, blood relative of the Diaz
family of Mexico. Romero had re-
sided at Whitewood with his wife for
twenty years, coming from town
near Peru, Neb. He was born sew
enty-three years ago in what is now
New Mexico. As young man he
drifted north, became an Indian fight
er and roamed through the West, aid
Ing in developing several mining
camps and Western towns. He was
a first cousin to Madero Romero Diaz
and an uncle of General Romero, at
one time minister from Mexico to the
United States.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
SNOW DEFIEs SUNS RAYS

Sundance Monitor: Snow on the
Fourth Of july is novelty promised
for this year in the Bear Lodge. Not
q blizzard nor anything of that sort, but
lying the south aspect in a tributary
Of Ogden canyon, near Warren Peak, is
q snowdrift of considerable depth still
defying the suns rays. P. w. Shafer
says he will make ice cream for the
Fourth with snow instead Of ice. This
has probably not been possible here SO
nearly midsummer since the white mans
inhabitance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04

Woodrow Wilson, as BELTS liter
airy man, takes the ground that the
printing press is mightier than the
steam roller. He has written much
American history that may require
an explanation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04

Telegraph and telephone wires lead
ing out of Baltimore are freiehted
with information since Monday of
absorbing interest to millions, who
look to the newspapers to pay the
heavy toll.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
DRAINAGE SYSTEM PLANK
Governor vessey TO Present Matter 70
Republican Convention.

Governor vessey to Present Matter 20
Republican Convention.
Both OF the old parties will be
asked 70 insert planks in their plat
forms favoring action to prevent Mis-
sissippi river floods and the reclama-
zion Of Iowlands II: the mississippi val.
ley Such action was agreed upon At
y flood and drainage conference called
by; Governor Deneen at Chicago.
Governor Wesley Of South Dakota
was chosen 70 present the matter to
the Republican convention and j. w.
Newman Of Kentucky to the Demo
cratic gathering.
permanent rganixation Vas eft
fected 1t the meeting The body viii
be known g. the Association Of Mis-
Istssippi Valley States Tor River Con,
troll. l.s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
Panam-a. Pacific

The Panama Pacific exposition
commission, having about finished its
work abroad, will return to the Unit
ed States able to say how greatly
Europe is interested in celebrating
the opening of the canal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04

About every hour these days an avi-
ator meets with an untimely death.
Better stay on solid ground and let the
birds have monopoly Of the aerial
avenues. ss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04

One Of the presidential aspirants,
at least. declares that he has enjoyed
the campaign. Others will wait I'M
Til they write their memoirs before
saying whether they have enjoyed it
or not.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04

Oregon is state that loans money to
farmers. And, what is equally to the
point. the school fund gets the interest
on the loans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04

Republican prospects in South
Dakota are looking brighton the
democrats. \" remarks the Sioux City
Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04

According to figures issued by the
state land department taxable lands Of
the state during the year have increas-
ed to the extent of more than | 800 ac-
res by final proofs on homesteads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
'se,.s Of the Town and Village Told Braefb
sor Busy Readers

Big red fire dance at Foresters hall
tonight, Goldsmth's orchestra. Adv.
DR.. II. G. Summersgill, who has
been passing some time abroad eX-
poets to sal for home Saturday.
Miss Lang of the Curtis household
of Old Bennington, is recovering
from an attack OF the grip.
The Golden Cross dancing class
viii, be held in their rooms Wednes-
day evening. from to IL o'clock. All
welcome. Adv.
Mrs. Ralph II. White and daughter
Janet of North Bennington are speno
ing two weeks with Mrs. Whites
father, H. D. Fillmore.
Miss Luella Goldsmith and Carl
Paulson are assisting at the Squire
jewelry store during the Christmas
lush.
Branch No. of ST Mary's Guild
will have a tea with a sale of food
and fancy articles, also Christmas
trees that will delight all children
at st. Peters parish house on Thurs
day afternoon from 2 to 5.
Members of the Freshman class OF
the high school yesterday morning
went to the public library. where
they received practical instruction
in the use of the catalogue and the
library itself.
Mrs. Harry Southall returned
Monday afternoon from Pittsfield
where she had taken her daughter
Rhoda. Sunday TO Hillcrest hospital
to receive treatment for her wrist.
which was fractured some weeks
ago.
The public parade which will open
the celebration on the occasion of the
opening OF the Eagles, new quarters
in the Hawks block this evening will
start from the Cooper bridge at $50
o'clock. There will be a display OF
fireworks on Main street during the
parade.
Tickets have been selling rapidly
for the Cotillion to be given Dec. -
under the auspices OF the Civic Lea
Lue, and there is every indication
that il will be one of the best dances
OF the winter The favors, which
have arrived are att active and those
in charge are making every efror- 10
make IL as enjoyable and informal
as possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ss~s Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
tos Busy Readers

Louis Mccartney of Dewey street is
i'll.
Mrs. John Hurley of Stafford street
is i'll.
Miss Alice McDermott of Park St,
is i'll.
Ezra Taylor of Arlington visited
in town Monday.
Richard McKale visited in North
Adams over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Hawks
are passing the afternoon in Troy:
Mrs. Edward S. Sumner of West
Main street is passing the day in
Troy.
Comrade Needham of the Soldiers
home has returned from a visit in
Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Margolin of North
street have returned from visit In
New York
Miss Blanche Lyons is home from
her school in Readsboro for the
Christmas vacation.
Miss Agnes Hurley is home from
her school In South SALISBURY for
the Christmas recess.
Gold Rosaries and prayer books
and crucifixes, latest books for boys,
girls and grown ups at Evans. Adv.
Usher Meyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Meyer, entered the Vermont sani'
tarium at Pittsford, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Everett,
who have been passing few days in
town, left Monday for New York.
A regular meeting of Stark lodge,
l. o. o. F., will be held Wednesday
when the nomination Of officers will
take place.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Bennington Scale Co, will be
held in the Office of +. S. Harris this
evening.
Dennison's, Davis and Blodgetts
Xmas goods in big array, Evans sole
agent for Southern Vermont whole
sale and retail. Adv.
George B. Wellington, who has
been sojourning a few weeks in Ber'
muda, will return the first of next
week to his home in Troy.
Mrs. Charles r. Sanford of Old
Bennington will leave in a few days
for Orange, N. Y, where she will
spend several weeks with her daugh'
ter. Mrs. william b. Jennings.
Bennington Grange will hold a
regular meeting in the N. E. 0. p
hall Wednesday evening, Dec. is
The following program will be given
Music, Report of VT State Grange
Reading, What the Grange gives and
what it demands; Reading, A. Boob
J Of Facts; music.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
PACKERS SON IN ovERALLs
Alden 3. Swift Goes to Slaughter
House to Learn Business

Chicago. Dec. 15.--Alden b. Swift
son of Louis b. Swift, has donned
overalls to work as a laborer to learn
the ins and outs of the packing trade
from the ground up. He even frater-
nizes with his fellow workmen.
Two months ago he went TO ST.
Joseph. Mo. bought nice home for
his family, established his wife and
daughter there and then went to
work in the Swift packing plant
Nor did he pick out nice soft Of
fee position in front Of big roiltop
desk. He bought few pairs Of over
alls and went into the hard work OF
the plant
In Chicago he learned the rudf
ments Of buying. He was taught the
difference between Gamers" feed
ers," beef cattle" and Western
steers"
ct will take me a thousand years
to learn the packing business here,
he told his father. Il want 70 go 70
a smaller place where there win De
time to show me the details"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
JOHNS HOPKINS RAISES FEES
Hiqher Cost of Things Forces Ad-
vance in Tuition

Baltimore, Md. Dec. l5.-Johns
Hopkins University is feeling the
pinch of the higher cost OF things
and with the growing enrolment is
facing the need of an increase in tuh
ton fees.
In the last twenty years nearly
every big institution has had to raise
its tuition except Johns Hopkins, Yale
and Harvard. Hopkins raised ifs
charge for arts and sciences from ~
% to $3.50 in 1892 and opened its med
ical department the next year with a
tuition charge of 5000.
DR.. Ira Remsen, the president, am
nounces that the tuition will be still
larger for those who enter the med
ical school hereafter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
HEN HAS COLD STORAGE PLANT
Owner Finds 72 Eggs She Has Laid
in lcehouse

Tarrytown, Dec. 15-Gilbert Brown
of Eastyiew owns a fine Plymouth
Rock hen who has been operating a
cold storage plant of her own. This
morning Brown was attracted by the
hens cackling and followed her TO
his icehouse and there hidden under
the floor were seventy-two eggs.
Brown believes that last summer the
hen wandered into the ice house and
finding a cool spot laid an egg and
after starting the nest went there
every day.
AS eggs are much higher now
Brown says his hen is not alone a
good cold storage proposition but q
financier, and he expects his neigh
'bors will now train their hens to lay
cold storage eggs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
A card

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted Sy
rup Of Tar II II fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
% cent bottle to prove satisfactory
OF money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy, A. s. Hathaway,
Harwood Drug Store.
G. r. and A. B. Hawkins
B. A .Quinlan. Il. G. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17

OF NNNN d IIUII 7 MIMI
and set afre-his precious home
Yet our friend with his. policy OF
FIRE INSURANCE
in hand, seems nightly pleased It's
surely comfort to know that. after
having made every effort to save it,
his homes as good as rebuilt. Only
a thoughtless man neglects to Gov
er his home with insurance. We
represent the finest companies at
tho lowest premiums A card to us
and Wen attend to your insurance
within the hour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
The Proportion Of Base Ball Games
Are Won firm the Seventh Inning.

In an article on base ball fans"
in the August American Magazine,
Hugh 8. Fullerton says !:
'The custom of stretching at the
start of the seventh inning has be-
come almost universal and almost as
much part OF the ceremony a. H.
the tea interval at cricket. There are
variations. In some cities the fans
stand and yawn widely, stretching
before resuming their seats. I'm 9TH
ers everyone takes out a handker-
chief and brushes hat and clothes un-
til the tapping Of handkerchiefs
makes an astonishing amount OF COM
motion. The custom is based on the
superstition that seven is lucky. You
may prove it by figures, if you 10 de-
sire, although L believe the cause and
effect and reversed. The fact is a
larger percentage of baseball games
lite won and lost in the seventh than
IL any other inning. / examined $50
scores last winter to study this phe-
nomenon, and discovered that" 1874
over fifth, were decided in the sew
enth inning; an abnormal number
But a further study of the figures
convinced me that the superstition H.
responsible for the luck rather
than the other way round. For the
home team won in ISL out of the 1874
games, proving, to my satisfaction at
least, that the roofing of the crowd
does affect visiting players. 1t is
evident that the custom of roofing wild
ly for the break to come In the sew
enth inning has the effect of shaking
the nerve and confidence of the OPP
posing teams and from a study OF
those 1874 scores it looked as If the
effect was principally upon the pitch
er"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
MUSICIANS BY
PROFESSION
The Apollos on The Job

Teachers Of music, that's what at least
two of the members of the Apollo Con-
cert Company were. MIR. Wells was for
years teacher Of banjo, mandolin and
guitar, while Mr.. Holmes spent three
years giving instruction ON the flute,
cornet, trombone and saxaphone. That
was before their experience of dozen
years apiece in Lyceum and Chautauqua
work
Music is their profession, as well as
that of MIR. Smith, who began his public
career in 1893, as a guitar soloist at the
Worlds Fair. MIR. Holmes, we may men
ton, il the composer Of number Of sue
cessful selections for band and orchestra
work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
THE WOULD-BE
FARMER
Must Be a Lecturer

Frank Dixon, whose powerful lecture
will be feature of the Chautauqua pro-
gram for the second day, is fond of rural
pursuits, such a. making garden, plant
ing melons, driving, sailing, and resting.
Whenever he gets chance in the sum-
mer he flies to hi country home down in
Virginia to indulge in these peaceful pur-
suits. Alas, that the chances are so few!
MIR. Dixon has too many Chautauquas to
attend, and his three sturdy boys see all
too little Of their father during the
Chautauqua season, which il not a vaca-
ton time for him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
LIKING GOOD
THINGS

Liking good things l. learning a. les
son. 1t is u problem of growth. A
beautiful picture, fine building, grand
opera, must BE- understood to b. appre-
ciated. With the appreciation comes a
demand for more and more of the bet
ter sort. People who know Wagner's
~Lohengrin," soon tire of "Waltz Me
Around Again, Willie; when they
have learned to love pictures like " The
Angelus and some of the Madonnas,
they refuse to BE- contented with Bus
ter Brown" and "The Yellow Kid"
When they have scraped acquaintance
with the Parthenon, they rebel at the
cheap clap-trap OF modern building art.
Since this is true, why not make it
possible for tomorrow and the people
OF tomorrow to enjoy the best things,
and refuse to shelter any make-shifts
and near-bests2 Environment helps; 10
does precept and example. One Of the
quickest ways to bring this millennium
here il via the Chautauqua, . good
Chautauqua includes the best concerts,
the best art talks, and the finest teach
err in recitation. During the season
Chautauqua audience il pretty thor
oughly walked up to the principles of
good pictures, good music and good poe
try.
In one place, where they have adopted
che Chautauqua 81 a. town necessity,
they count up their blessings something
like this: g We have come to be able to
know how one piano or violin star differs
from another in glory; no opera can an
nounce an aria from Lohengrin' and
then sing The Two Grenadiers i'm
German and not be spotted immediate
~. We know things"
Tn the State Normal School i'm another
town they noticed something interesting.
The Minneapolis Symphony Quartette
came there and gave concert; after
wards there was a great and unprece-
denied falling of in the attendance at
. The Time, the Place and the Girl" at
the Opera House, and sudden dropping
of the catchy airs of that opera from
the whistling and humming repertoirea
of the Pupils.
These towns are developing apprecia-
tion and taste.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
DR.. NJ. Curby BlTklardS
Remedy for Men ZERO.

a quick cure for all unnatural dis
charges. Price 81 per box by mail or
office, 107 W. Franklin St., Baltimore,
Md. Hours, Q "A. INT. to 8 i. M: daily
and Sundays. Men, come to me for ad-
vice and treatment, free of charge, by
the oldest specialist in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Tnappreciated Rewards.

Mother-'The teacher complains
you have not had correct lesson for
a month; why IL ii 2"
-"She always kisses me when
I get them right. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
CASKETS OF ALL KINDS.
Upholstering !!

We are also prepared to do all kinds
Of UPHOLSTERING. Only first-class
work turned out. june7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
Music az Against Police.

In nine months Boston has given .
thousand individual music lessons to
the children of the poor. Its teaching
staff has grown from three to twenty
five, and there is every prospect that
in another year the demand for les
sons will exceed the supply.
All this is the work OF the music
school settlement. whose hackers be-
lieve pianos are better than police
men.
Il amt a-going to play the plano
with dirty hands any more" said one
twelve-year- OF the slums. The
study of music will work greater won
ders than this in the moral and
physical lives of the poor
There is to be established a chill
dren's and wage earner's. orchestra
with free lectures on music and a
chance for all to study.
The result in a generation will sur
prise the police authorities. The love
Of music will keep in the straight path
many an otherwise uncertain foot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
Woman Jurors.

The invasion OF the jury box BY
women has begun in earnest in the
state Of Washington, and will be
watched by the rest of the country
with great interest. Our ancestors, in
their blindness. fancied that the revel-
atoms Of the law courts were some
times unfit for the ears of the gentler
sex. But the women of Washington
have repudiated the gentler-sex idea,
and countless women of other states
are trying to do likewise. Women
nave for years defied the old conven.
lions. and the proprieties, too, and
thronged courtrooms in which evil
dence really unfit for any ears had to
be endured by judges. lawyers and
jurors. and they have seemed to en-.
Joy 1t. That the gift of logic was with
held from woman has been frequently
asserted. though never proved, but the
logic Of male jurors in the state Of
Washington has not been noticeably
strong. There is no privilege the men
would more willingly resign to the
women than jury duty.-New York
Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
Was Not a Lump.

She weighed 224 if she weighed an
ounce, and she did weigh an ounce.
The whole rink shook and rumbled
as she struggled round in her efforts
to master the whirlng art.
Suddenly terrific thud-a groan
and there. piled up upon the board
ing. lay heap of overbalanced fem
ininity.
The woman opened her eyes.
"You will have to wait but mo-
ment. madam politely remarked the
manager. "We have just sent for the
crane. | trust you are not hurt?"
"No-n-no, l don't think So" she
gasped bravely back. "But, oh, there
are some dreadful Jumps in your
floor"
"Lumps be hanged, madam"
growled half-smothered voice from
underneath "I'm no lump; Pm one
of the attendants. Boston Traveller.
A Terrible Blunder
to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on
the FIRST sign of constipation. bilious
hess or inactive bowels and prevent
virulent indigestion, jaund.ce or gall
stones. They regulate liver. stomach
and bowels and build up your health.
Only Csc at all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
USE OF WESTERN FEEDS.
CONTINUED from page A.
CHART III.
Rations For Dairy Cows.

CHART III.
Rations For Dairy Cows.
Alfalfa hay, all that the COWS will
eat; grain, l ID. to every pounds of
milk.
Alfalfa 80 TBS; Bran and barley S
lbs.
Alfalfa 20 TBS; corn fodder 10 tbs.;
bran and oats TBS.
Alfalfa Is lbs; mangels Is TBS;
bran and barley or bran and oats 5 lbs
CHART ".
Rations For Horses.
IA lbs. hay, ii to l ID. grain to ev-
cry 100 TBS. live weight of horse and
driving team 1000 to 100 Tbs.
Alfalfa or timothy 10 TBS; oats or
oats and bran 10 TBS.
Farm team 1900 to l40O TBS.
Alfalfa or timothy Is TBS; oats or
oats and bran, or oats and barley II
TBS.
Draft team 400 TBS. up.
Alfalfa or timothy 20 TBS. to "a TBS. ::
grain II Tbs. to 20 TBS.
Feed most of the hay at night, some
in morning, and but little at noon
CHART v.
Rations for Fattening Cattle.
Alfalfa Is lbs; barley and bran 3
to lbs.
Wild hay Is TBS; chopped wheat 3
to 5 TBS.
Rations for Fattening Lambs.
Alfalfa 2 to lbs barley OF to ib .
Wild hay 2 to lbs; oats or wheat
or to | tb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
STORIES OF THE DAY
} q q q q q . Q q q 4
The Wrong Food.

Senator Newlands, of Nevada, was
soaring in debate one day, soaring so
high he "hit the ceiling" He realized
he was getting trifle flowery and, to
excuse himself, said:
Indeed, Mr.. President, perfervid
oratory may be pardoned, for this sub
ject furnishes all the fool eloquence
needs"
That sounded pretty good to Mr.
Newlands, but he was a bit abashed
when he read in the Congressional
Record next day that he asserted his
topic furnished all the food elephants
need"-Utica On. W Observer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
Too Precipitste.

Up in Glen Falls. N Y. where no
body is better known than Governor
Dix. they are telling how one Gregory
Of that town greeted the wife of the
commander-in-chief of the army and
navy Of the state of New York Greg.
ory was in o. c. Smiths store when
he noticed, standing in front. motor
car. in which was a woman. Who's
that?" asked Gregory Governor Dix
wife," was the answer Thereupon
Gregory. going outside. stepped up to
the motor car and clapped the lady
on the shoulder. exclaiming: How
are you. Matter" AT the look which
he received from her he fec back
into the store who did you say she
was?" he gasped Governor Dix's
wife," oh" noaned the cordial Greg.
DRY. Il thought you said Uncle Dicks
WIFE"