davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16

pleasant thing.
Nv husband does not like TO go out in the eve
nngs but if l want 10 60 dress up the children and
60 Don't ask if YOU cam tell him nicely you are
going.
Be independent, but don't show off about it; and
learn to listen TO his ideas If YOU disagree with him,
do not say so unless he asks for your opinion.
Don't tell him every silly thing, what YOU buy and
what you do unless he asks YOU Learn that the greatest
secret of happiness is silence. Flatter him. make him
think he is just the thing.
man is very much like a child. Be firm and
kind and always lady and he is yours always.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16
His Ecnnomx.

What Is your idea OF ecouo,
asked one statesman.
Making everybody except my
stituents get along with as
money as possible" replied the o
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16
WHAT EVERY FARMER SHOULD KNOW

FORMULAS how 10 XIII ana euro pork and beef.
How 20 tan fur ana leather at homo. How To mako
all kinds Of sausages How To prepare and take or
hides and fur for market Book with 100 views with
plana, how To euro ard build anything out 81 CO..
mcnt On tho g. run. By mon OF NE long perenco
FRiCK LIST FREE. W. l.. KELLER, KEAnSEY,
sEBRAEKA. Last appearances; save address,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16
When Your Eyes Need Car

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No smartInr-
Watery Eyes and Granuiated Eyelids.
trated Book In each Package. M
compounded by our Oculists-not n PA q
icine" - but used In successful physic.ars
tico for many years. Now dedicated - GA
Murine Bye salve In Ascp,ic Tubes, ~
Murine Ego Remedy Co., Chi
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16
Yourn Amerjca's Reniv

why did Shylock want n pound of
1esh?"
II suppose he knew that the price
OF meat was going up"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16
Present
Order
of Society
Not
Blamed
BY W. SMYTHE

consists Of every conceivable nature Two boys born good atmosphere
and bred amid the best surroundings college with
characteristics and will leave it. YOU education into
them al n pound a minute.
writer asserts that educated people brought up fortunate
ronmen commit murders which call capital punishment
that is true then unelucated family for crimes
are executed oil around us and by all classes
deplorabc fact that laws, which apply
applied impeuous coegan the majority
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16

II is very apt to make =
widow indignant II a man doesn't
tend to use force the first time :
tempts to kiss her.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16

In my opinion it is a mistake to at
tribute crimes TO ''the present order Of So
cicty" In what way would education rem
cdy the evil? \ man who commits murder
in cold blood is a murderer at heart and
the only possible benefit he might have
derived from thorough education would be
cogntion of the fact that if he must Kill
it is saic-. TO do il in a clandestine manner
and not on the kings highway.
4 bulldog is a bulldog and should not
be tantaizcd. The thoroughbred is not
one bit more to be trusted than the vagrant
1t rms Ia the family. The human family
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16

All the worlds stage. and all
men and women are merely kickeH,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16
CREAM OF RYE

For health and energy eat !
breakfast. Reduces cost OF ]
Free Silver Spoon in every pac
Ask your grocer for q package.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16

Mrs. wtnsiow's Soothing Syrup for Chri
teething, softens the gums, reduces iunauI
ton. allays pain, curss wind collie, 25c 20,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16
A Possibility.

Hes gone to that meeting. full OF
fire"
Then he had better be careful or
they will put him out"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16

II takes a genius to play the
and make IL pay.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16

II a leap year girl has money
burn II isn't difficult for her TO tirt
young man willing to furnish ina.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16

PILES CURED IN q TO - DAYS
Your druggist will refund money ~ PAID n
MhNr fails 10 cure any case Of itching, .
bleeding or PTotrudins Piles In to Ia uAys. n
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16
NothIno Serious

Nothing Serious.
Made any mistakes In the new year
az yeti"
Well. I'm still writing In 1911"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16
Many Nice Little
Things for
Wife to Study
Happily
Married

O WOMAN should permit herself to become too familiar WIN
NJ her husband Always make him respect YOU II ne does You
~ kindness thank him. if meet him on the street speak
TK TO him politely would to stranger Never tag
k0H around after him the impression that You are
IG.y watching him. a man dikes be hanging wo'nans
AEA apron strings Don't expect him to do homework Tor
HuuW YOU. and don't scod
BHxNE be for him to tell where he has been
Il he is twenty minutes his meals; lunch and
let him have what is left
And sisters for word just get the forgetting
habit: forget to hear
read stories everything in general know ne
likes 70 hear and he the saloon for for Try TO keep
~ IN TO date beautiful finely educated musician,
In, am and do sewing neatly Ills clothes are
always clean meals always ready and my husband loves
ne. | have been married eight wears
What do most admire him? 1t is just this He talks
I'm .ndy of anyone and he never scods
was ALWAYS k but have learned that TO keep your
mouth shut up tight he is the secret of hap
pnos.
Ny husband very proud and likes to look nice do admire neat
in
married life surely has its and downs But
q woman causes all her troubles generally.
Try 10 save remember that that money and his together
Never Get the running him for Tel him about how
much YOU pay day and make do Always be ask
for plenty: then if have any left put away.
talk business
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-02-16

Harry-Where do you propose TO so
next summer?
Helen-l intend to propose to n man
who is In q position to take me wher-
ever ! want to 60.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BUzzARDS
CAnnu NNnuHO
UHNkI ULKMS,
MANY HOGS DIE

That a turkey buzzard carries
germs Of disease on its claws has
been demonstrated fully at Rose Hill.
Some weeks ago while Emmit Simon
was out Of doors he saw a turkey
buzzard alight in the hog pen and at
the time he paid little attention to
the incident In a few days two Of
the hogs became sick and died. Mrs.
Simon, who suspected that a buzzard
was disease spreader, inquired if
buzzard had been seen. Following
the loss Of a dozen of 3OO-pound hogs
the balance of the herd was inoculat-
ed but the preventive came too late.
and up to the present time several
hogs have died from time to time.
Professor Harry Hayward of the
experimental station at Newark said
yesterday that If the hogs had been
inoculated before the appearance Of
the turkey buzzard they would have
been immune form the disease. The
loss is an exceedingly heavy one on
Mrs Simon. II is thought that some
one in the section had hogs to die
from hog cholera and did not take
the proper precaution in burying the
animals. Then the buzzards came
along and carried the germs of the
cholera to the Simon herd.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
GREGG-KEOLIG
MORNING NUPTIALS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
f. Gregg, No. 1O15 Linden street was
the scene of a pretty wedding at II
O'Clock this morning. when their
daughter. Miss Bertha ]. Gregg be-
came the bride of William T. Keolig.
of No. 525 South Jackson street, son
of Mrs. Charles Keollg. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev AS
bury Burke. formerly pastor Of Wes-
ley NJ E. Church The bride wore a
travelling suit of champagne broad
cloth and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Edna Mcfarland played
the wedding march.
Following the wedding a breakfast
was served at the bride S home. this
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs Keolig left
for Lancaster and Hari isburg. Pa.
Among those who were presen' we're
the Rev and N-s Asbury Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Gregg. Mrs.
Charles Keolig and Miss Edna Nc
Farland.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
EVENING JOURNAL EXTRA
GAVE BASEBALL NEWS

Once again have the baseball fans
had demonstrated TO them that THE
EVENING JOURNAL is ready at all
times to give them news of the nation-
al sport. Judging by the large crowds
which congregated in front Of this
office yesterday afternoon. "Old Home
Week was close second for honors.
From the time Play Bali was called
until the last man had been declared
out. fans of this city watched every
play of the worlds series game Of
Bostos and New York featured in
words from THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL Office
Within six minutes after the
mighty roar went upward from the
fans as Boston was declared a winner
the big press of THE EVENING
JOURNAL was turning out the extra
sporting edition
With the aid OF a special leased wire
OF the United Press connected with the
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
0ARADES BIG FEATURE OF
HOME WEEK CELEBRATION
Several Thousand School
Children, GIoriousIy
Bedecked, Tramp
Streets
PEOPLE APPLAUD AS
YOUNG MARCHERS PASS

Thousands Of people who crowded
Market street and tie line of march
of the School Children's parade yes
terday afternoon were given the big
gest surprise of their lives. Many
parents turned out to see their lit
tie ones in the line and did not ex-
pect to see the procession of school
children that passed before them. II
will 20 down as one of the most
pleasing features of the "Old Home
Week" celebration. The only thing
lacking was music, there being but
two bands In the line, one furnished
by the city and the other by the col
ored people whose children partici-
pated in the demonstration. There
was much unfovorable criticism be-
cause the city did not furnish more
music.
To say too much about one school
would be an injustice to all the chill
dren, for there is no question that
all of them did their best to make a
good appearance.
The crowd along the streets was
impartial in applause and all the chill
dren were given big reception.
There were many little tots in line
and often expressions were heard
from the people lining the curbs pity
ing the little ones because of the dis
tance they were 10 march, but the
/ youngsters were the least concerned
I Judging from the happy express, ,ons
{ all of them wore The route Of the
parade was not long and onl the
best streets were selected so that
everything went off in good shape
The narade was in charge Of Thom-
as f. ODonnel, member Of the Board
of Education as marshal. and he is
. deserving Of much credit for the able
manner in which he organized the
youngsters and moved the line
promptly at the time set
The High School turnout was o
feature of the parade. First came
a bunch of girls attired in red sweat.
ers with white skfrts-the school col.
ors-then some boys, followed BY
more girls carrying parasols. All bu
three members of the senior clasi
tuned out.
The domestic science class, viii
caps and aprons won plaudlts alonl
the entire line as did the boys of th
manual training class with thei
jumpers and workingmen's caps.
The football squad rode in auto
mabiles, bentting their position il
the school circles, and incidental.
they took occasion to advertise thei
game of football Saturday by display
ing big placards announcing il. Their
also were some teachers in automo
biles and several pony carts in thl
line.
Ribbons of various colors adorne
the hair of the girls of the diferen
schools No. school girls for in
stance wore red bows, NO. yellow
and No 10 all white the girls appear
ing not only with white bows but i
white dresses and the boy in whit
shirtwaists.
The girls and boys of No. II schoo
carried flags and as did some of IN
children of other schools No. 1
school girls appeared with pink rib
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FAIL TO GET
TOGETHER ON
CONGRESS
Republicans and PrOgreSSiveS
Have Conference in This
City Today
HALL AND TOWNSEND
STILL ON TICKETS

Fruitless efforts we're made by the
Republicans and the National Pro-
gressiye leaders in this State, in con-
ference here this morning to reach
an agreement on candidate for rep
resentative in Congress. The Republi-
licans refused to ask their Congress
sional nominee. George II. Hall. OF
Sussex county, TO retire from the
ticket. The National Progressives
were equally firm In their refusal to
consent to the withdrawal Of their
candidate, Colonel John G. Townsend.
also of Sussex They insisted that
as they had endorsed the Republican
State ticket in its entirety they GER
tanly were entitled to have tho Con-
gressional nominee The Republic
cans refused TO concede that. and the
conference which was held In the
Clayton House parlors. broke up
without anything further being
done. The Republicans said there
would be no further conferences on
the subject The Progressives ex-
presses the hope. however. that thcro
would be a solution OF the difficulty.
There was no suggestion OF tho
selection Of a third man as COM
promise candidate The discussion re-
volved around the question whether
Hall or Townsend should get off,
DR.. Hiram r. Burton OF Leewes.
presided Between so and 75 Rcpub-
licans and National progressives
participated in the conference. Tho
Alice Sucker Progressive party was
not represented The conference
lasted an hour and a-half and the
! probable effect OF the withdrawal OF
either Hall or Townsend was dis
GUESSED fully and freely from all sides.
The Republicans contanded that they
could not consistently sacrifice Halt
TO rthe sake Of o Progressive, and th9
progressives insisted that consistency
compelled them to refuse to sacrifice
Townsend for the sake OF a Reupblic-
an.
Hall was present at the conference.
Colonel Townsend was absent.
Among the many Republican state
lfadtfs present Ssey6 Colopei Edmund
/ Mitchell, chairman. and Thomas B..
, Lewis, secretary of the Republican
State Committee: H. H. Billany.
chairman OF the Republican City Com
mittee; E. B. Shurter, Senator
Frank w Ewing, Senator Darlington
Finn, Prothonotary Philip O. Church,
man, Former Attorney-General Rob-
ert II Richards. Henry Z. Scott, John
j. Satterthwaite, Stirling II. Thomas.
George Fisher Pierce, Charles L..
Moore. Harry V. Lilons. John NJ G..
Moore. Ruby r Vale. William A. Gum
and James Wright.
Among those representing the Ma
tional Progressives were William p.
White. chairman Of the State Commit
tee; Charles Warner. representing tho
National Committee William w.
Pusey. 3D. Howard ID. Ross, Henry c.
White, chairman of the County Com
mittee, James p Jones and Charles
H. Grantland.
Colonel Mitchell made the opening
argument for the Republicans, and
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
DUTY RECEIPTS
SHOW DECREASE

Collector Of Port Raymond has
completed his report Of business done
through the local custom house dur
ing the quarter ending September 80.
It shows big increase in the
amounts Of goods imported, compared
with the corresponding period of last
year, but there was a decrease in the
duties collected.
In the three months just ended,
goods imported free Of duty, we're re-
ceived here TO the value of $679,630
whit the dutiable goods imported.
amounted to $81 $40, max ng total
Of goods imported Of near three
quarters of a million dollars. Duties
collected in that period reached the
sum of S9.737 10
In the corresponding period OF last
year free goods were imported 10 the
amount of $271,173 and goods on
which duty was collected, of S129.-
S42. The duties collected in that
quarter amounted to s12.S76.1S.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

press stand at the Polo Grounds. the
runs and errors as well as all other
features were received at THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office From the tele-
graph room TO the megaphone man
was but step and within a second
he was shouting to the awaiting fans
the doings Of their favorite players.
The scores and hits we're posted by
half innings and each play described
in detail.
Telephone calls we're numbered by
the hundreds and it required the SER
vices Of three boys continually from
the time of starting the game until
8 o'clock last evening, to give the re-
turns to the fans
This same service will be given
from now until the end Of the series,
and everyone is welcome to visit this
office and obtain the scores by in
nings. Thc~e who cannot reach town
can receive the scores by calling SOC
on the d. and A. telephone and 1908
on the Delmarvia.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
JUDGE TO HEAR
CnArHIrTTU NACT
UUNNELLI UHSL
ON HIS LAST DAY

Judge Cochran, who yesterday con-
tinued the charge of violating the
buildings ordinances against William
NJ Connolly for two weeks, announced
this morning that he would pass on
the case on October 21. The time set
yesterday of October % would place
the case before the successor of Judge
Cochran. whose term expires on Oc-
tober 21 Judge Cochran. however, by
his action today will dispose Of the
case.
Connolly has been in court several
times on charges of violating the or
dinances Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment, and he has always had the
good fortune to have them dismissed
OF the charges held up by Judge
Cochran.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

home and with their friends try to
effect a reconciliation.
There is disposition" said Judge
Boyce, TO treat the marriage VOWS
very lightly and when a man and his
wife have a little disagreement they
should be willing to give and take.
When there is disagreement peo-
pie should try and get together From
this case it is plain to be seen that
the parents of each have figured ma
terially in it, and the courts advice
is that they and their friends should
try and make the affair up"
Final divorce DEGREES we're granted
in the cases of Daisey May Escoffer
from Delaney e. Escoffer. Pearl Walls
from Walter c. Walls; John H. Sim
pier from Lille Simpler.
John Legree, colored. of Baltimore,
who few days ago was arrested on
a charge of selling whiskey, was ar
raigned in court yesterday and the
court sentenced him to pay fine of
500, and serve three months in the
New Castle County Workhouse for
selling liquor He was given a like
sentence on a second charge.
The two cases against Frank Stali-
us, an Italian of Delmar, charged
with selling whiskey, have been re-
tired.
Richard Mccullough and Robert w.
Gray were sentenced TO serve two
years and pay SO restitution money
to John ID. Wootten, of Cannon, for
breaking into the latter's store.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
DYNAMITE
CASE CLASH
in COURT
Judge Anderson Objects to
Language Of Counsel for
Accused Men
DEFENSE OF As MEN
WAS OPENED TODAY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct s.--It be-
came known today thn the defence in
the dynamite conspiracy cases would
stubbornly combat the governments
every attempt TO set before the jury
evidence in connection wit. the al
legged explosions affecting structural
steel work from coast to coast. The
indictments on which the forty-fve
iron workers are being tried charges
the Illegal interstate transportation of
dynamite and nitro-glyceriue on pas
senger trains, and defence attorneys
contend. and says nothing about the
explosions
Before Mr. Harding. Of counsel for
the defence, began the opening state-
ment for the accused, which he con-
tinued when the trial was resur ed to-
day. Joseph G. Lehier Of Muncie. say
ing that he acted for each OF the de-
PENDANTS, filled a demurrer to the in
dictment and a motion TO quash the
case and discharge the jury because
the district attorney Ia his opening
speech, had dragged in fhe explO-
siona and dwelt ON the loss OF prop
erty aud human life, which was not
charged against these defendants.
Judge Anderson oyerrult the motion
and Harding then began his speech
Harding first read the Indictment
against the men. stressing the point
that It was the transportation between
states of dynamite of which they were
accused. ana nothing more He then
read the statute co~ering the alleged
offence and followed this with a his
tory of the International Association
OF Bridge and Structural Ironwork-
ers. When he got to that point there
was a clash In which Jndge Anderson
Harding and Miller all took hand
| The defence attorney had waxed en-
I phatic aud was shouting AZ the jury
Less l.noisc and mnle eiaiemopt'
ladmopished Judge Anderson. and 1
was plain to be seen that Hardini
was nettled.
"Now LET me tell you a little some
thing about .his union that is beinl
attacked" ne began
mo union is being attacked
shouted the district attorney. iumpinl
to his feet.
81 have said that no labor organiza.
tion is on trial. nor is organized labor
on trial" said Judge Anderson. II
repeat that now and I want II under
stood by counsel on both Sides
But your honor. the honorable dis
trict attorney did attack the union,
demonstrated Harding.
Il did nothing OF the sort and
defy anybody to find anything like
that In my statement Miller re-
torted-
Judge Anderson had Harding with
draw his remarks about the unior
being attacked, but allowed him &c
proceed with his history of the or
ganization and its workings.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
DUPONT TROPHY
TO GO TO CRUISER
Hail TONIGHT

The regatta committee OF the viii
mington Yacht and Automobile Club
accompanied by delegation Of club
members. viii 60 to Camden, n. j.,
tonight where they will present the
Coleman DUPONT. cruiser trophy to
Commodore H. j. Dudley, of the Cam
den Motor Boat Club, whose boat, the
Hail, won the race on August "A,
After the presentation, a smoker
will be held at the club house, and
addresses viii be made by several Of
the members. The Coleman DUPONT
trophy is one of the finest ever Of
fered for cruiser boats, and 1t is
said it cost about $500.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BRIDGE TILTED
xarurr<ur mn ~mrnAr
WHEN lkAUIIUN
ENGINE COESON IT

Joseph II. MARITIME Of 3oothwyn,
had narrow escape from injury yes
terday as well as damage to his trac-
tion engine, while crossing the bridge
on the Faulk road opposite the farm
of willard Handy, This bridge was
erected six years ago. The stringers
are not bolted TO the girders and
when heavy weight gets on one end
the other raises up. This was what
happened yesterday. Had two Of the
stringers separated there would have
nothing to prevent the men going
down into the branch Of Naaman's
creek. County Engineer Wilson will
be notified regarding this bridge in
order that accidents may be averted.