davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20
TWO EXPERIMENTS
TRANs-pLANTED ALFALFA

Herbert A. Harky, Timber Lake.
Dewey County, s. D., reports on 10
Semipalatinsk alfalfa plants, one az
the yellow lowered Siberian varieties
sent spring Of 1911, by Prof. N. II.
Hansen, South Dakota State College
OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
Br0Okings: The plants were mt IL
on soo oro9en about April. 1911. bnt
~ course y was we'll cut TO pieces.
nooue - o. OF seed gathered 1911.
- loiz sne p!ants were cut for bay
aooue inc MIDDLE o. July and yielded
~ " los' ! y cured nay Ine season Of
lSil was extremely dry nothing ex-
'epy po.asoes made 9 crop. Fall Of
leil qu''s we. ana during the whole
wiu'el " isH ana 1919 the ground
was covered with heayv cost Of
snow. 1912 reasonable amount Of
:,
" =. rasmoFe. McN eely, Tfipp
county, SOUTH DAKOTA, reports on TO-
pian's u tne same elfaifa planted q
cne same time: These yellow-6ower.
Gu pants we're cut IN June; second
crop ala not mature seed. Thisspring
tue crowns OF tho plants were one
TOOL across. The hay cut from one
OF the parent plants. weighed tivs
POUNDS. Ihis was the weight cut
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20
BECOMING PROGRESSIVE

Huron Huronite: AT a caucus Of
republican members of the United
States senate last Saturday q program
of progressive legislation was adopt
cd, with the intention of enacting'
certain progressive measures before
the close of the present session of
congress.
The caucus endorsed the principle
of physical valuation of railroads, of
anti-injunction, of an eight hour day
for women and girls, for tariff COM
mission and for legislative reference
bureau.
The caucus conclusions were direct.
ed largely by Senators LaFollette and
Cummins and they commit the re-
publican party to the progressive line
of legislation that LaFollette and
Cnmmins have long striven for.
When Mr.. LaFollette went into the
senate. not so long ago, he stood
alone, the republican members of
that body and the republican presi-
dent being against him. He now d.
reefs the policy of his party in the
senate.
Shortly after the 4th of March q
large meeting of republican leaders
will be held in Washington to consld.
er convention of republicans, to be
called by the national committee at
Chicago next summer, to reorganize
the party.
1t Is believed that such a conven-
ton would commit the republican
party to the advanced ideas contended
for by the progressive faction and re-
stors to it the many deserters Of last
fall.
Republicanism ought to be convinc
ed by the electoral vote canvassed
last week that it is doomed as a re-
rctionary political organization and
that it must rehabilitate itself or pass
into history.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20
LEFT THERE BY LA vENDR1E

A metal plate found at FIT. Pierre
by some school children, which is
now in the state historical depart
ment. has started things going in the
west river town. The children were
at play near the school in that place,
and Hattie Foster, a little girl. picked
up . piece of metal OF ssn an }side and
handed it to boy tSSspa,off, to see
what 1t was. 1t was ound to be a
zinc plnte about eight inches square,
on which was deeply engraved on one
side Annie XXI kegui, Ludoyice,
Pro Regs Illustris SIM, Domino and
Domino Marchlnons Beauharnois M.
D. G. G. XXXXI (l74I Petrus Caul-
tier, de le yendrie pos nit, !" On the
reverse side is scratched with sharp
instrument lie 80 al Nre Mars 174s. .
Being the Both of March, 174s. The
words In the face of the plate were
deeply craven. This is supposed to be
. genuine plate buried by lie Vendrie,
an early French explorer who came
into the country by the way of the
great lakes, and is known to have
gone west as far as the Rocky noun.
tains about 1743, and who came back
to the Missouri river at some point
supposed to be near Pierre. He took
with him number Of plates on his
trip, which were to be buried at
points which he visited, and one was
buried on Cheyenne river near Cher
~ creek, and the other on the Mis-
souri, at the point where he touched
that stream, but that point was un-
known, but supposed to be. some
where within few miles of this city
The journal of Vendrle says that he
buried the leaden plate on hill near
the camp on the river. The plate ap-
pears to be genuine, and bears the
coat of arms of France. Ten years
ago Bishop O'Gorman said that such
plate was buried within few miles
OF Pierre and some day would prob
ably be found. Several claims have
been put up for the relic, and it is
likely that the state will make claim.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20
WILSON'S PLEDGES RENEWED

''Thc New Freedom" BY Woodrow
Wilson, published in book form to.
day is unique in several respects.
1t was not written by the governor OF
New jersey and president-elect Of
the United States since election day.
1t was not written before the election
and saved up for the psychological
moment for publication. In fact the
contents Of this book were not writ
ten at all. They were talked BY
Woodrow Wilson during the campaign
preceding his election o. president,
talked for most part without exact
preparation and without any effort
at precise English. Mr.. Wilson's
campaign speeches have been collect
ed and done into book. not BY Mr..
Wilson himself. but by William Bay
ard Hale. whose editing apparently
has been confined to getting the vari.
GUS discussions arranged il proper
sequence. Newspaper readers who
have followed Mr.. Wilson's public
speeches since his election will nnd
no new sensation in .'The New Free-
dom. They will, however. lind ii
comprehensive collection Of the IN.
coming presidents views on the IT,
sues of the day. presented in snappy,#
coll0quial language and arranged IN
orderly array. It was : frequent
matter of criticism during the cam.
paign that Mr.. Wilson did not 20 into
detail IS to the democratic program
in case he were selected for Leaders
ship. Going over the substance Of his
speeches now it can be seen that the
main purpose Of all Of them was to
carry conviction that the speaker
was devoted to the principle Of popu-
lar rule, and ready to pledge himself
to progressive program without %.
tempting TO point out the yiriouss
steps that must be taken. Il ID nm
likely the publication Of the presid-
ent.elect's campaign pledges 81 this
time is intended for money making.
More likely it Is intended q 8 10.
hinder to the public, on the eve 81 b
inauguration. Of just what the prssi-
dent-to-be has promtsed and een-
eral indication Of Whist may n II
pected from him. II all tho psomisSs
weret to be summed up - one 81
amount to . pledge Of what th oir66 li6s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20

The thing of greatest Importance Is
not the keeping down of taxes, but
the wise and judicious expenditure of
public moneys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20

The English sugragetts who smash
the windows, get convicted and go to
Jail, refuse to eat and rather then let
them starve, the authorities turn
them loose. How would it do to let
a few of them starve to death, and in
that way they would be sure to get
rid of them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20

Road building ought not to be q
matter of politics. 1t is q business
matter from start to finish.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20

The revolution in Mexico, at the
present time is seriously interfering
with the business of men who are
promoting agricultural immigration
into MaderO land.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20

Sixty bills made their appearance
in the house Saturday, just getting in
under the wire on the forty day linn
it, which was set for the introduction
of legislation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20

Country editors will always be safe
even if the income tax measure be-
comes a part of the federal constitu-
ton. Even at that, the man with
s5, 900 income should not feel groucby
if your Uncle Samuel touched him
for small per cent. Give us the
5000 income and We will cheerfully
contribute our share to the i. t.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20

AS soon as the state begins to tax
bank deposits, those deposits will be
withdrawn, and placed in the banks
in states where no such tax is levied.
The new scheme is really the best
one we have ever heard Otto drive
capital out of the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20

The memorial to Abraham Lincoln
just voted by congress will be beau
tiful addition to our national capital,
but the martyred President will al
ways find shrine in the hearts of
true Americans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20

1t now begins to look as though
Austria Hungary and Russia would
lock horns befor the Balkan unpleas-
antness is settled. 1t is something to
wonder about that the war has gone
on so long without engendering COM
plications among neutral nations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20

The leader of the third party will
not like Gov. Wilson's book. The
book clothes in the dignity of large
type and book paper the accusation
that the third party platform is dead
wrong on the trust question.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20

The attorney general has decided
that it is illegal for sheriff to collect
a dollar for mailing . citizen state
ment of his personal taxes. Little by
little the perquisites Of the sheriff's
Office are being Topped off and after q
while the arm of the law won't be
getting any more than q newspaper
publisher. -Brookings Register.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-20


little the perquisites Of the sheriff's
Office are being Topped off and after q
while the arm of the law won't be
getting any more than newspaper
publisher. -Brookings Register.
No progress has as yet been made
towards adjusting the differences be-
tween the firemen of eastern railroads
and the managers of the roads and
there is feeling on both sides that
negotiations will fail. 1t is said that
the strike order has been issued, but
will not be served until the mediators
on the part Of the government with
draw from the case.
A bill that has been passed by the
upper house of the state legislature
provides that any ex soldier may be
admitted to the state soldiers home.
Under the existing law an ex-soldier
with an income rs large as $500 dol
lars is not entitled to admission to
the home, but the proposed new law
will abolish the $500 barrier.
The bill permitting the Aberdeen
Normal to have two years of college
work passed the senate, and has been
favorably reported by tile committee
in the house. It will be remembered
that the Regents of Education few
years ago, limited the normal schools
Of the state to the normal work. If
this bill passes it means q step to-
wards ultimately making colleges of
all the normal schools in this ssate.
No President-elec has 90 thorough
ly succeeded in keeping his plans from
the public as Governor Wilson. There
have been all kinds of guesses O. to
whom would be members Of the cab
met. but the prophets never have
stuck to any one name for any length
of time, unless possibly Mr. Bryan
has been accepted" from the be-
ginning-yet tbst 10 doubtful, as
there have been days whom the Bryan
otar Vaa pn1iinlly ohGanrnd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Miss Genevieye H. Bourne
Michael j. O'Malley's Bride

The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Helena Bourne. daughter of Mrs.
Helena Bourne. of 12O Park street,
East Orange, and Michael ]. O'Mal-
ley, of Clinton. Mass, was solemn
lied at 10 o'clock this morning in st.
Johns Roman Catholic Church. Or
ange. Rev. Austen O'Malley, a
brother of the bridegroom. was cele-
brant: Rev. John O'Malley, also a
brother of the bridegroom, deacon.
and Rev. N. A. Marnell. of st. Johns
Church. sub-deacon. Seated inside
the altar rail We're Rev. John A. Dill
Ion. of St. Patrick's Cathedral. this
city. Rev. Cornelius Kane. of Mont
clair: Father O'Malley, of Orange,
Mass; Monsignor Charles Mackell,
of Elizabeth: Father Conery, of Pas
sale: Rev. w. L. Cunningham, of
Nutley: Rev. Matthias j. Macdonald
and Rev. Francis NJ. Riley. both of
st. Johns Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother n-law. Harry C. Mills,
of East Orange. and was attended
by her cousin. Miss Mae Allen, as
maid of honor. Miss Genevieve Ma
gle, of Arlington. and Miss Mae f.
Doran. of East Orange. were the
bridesmaids. William Ford. of
Worcester. Mass. nephew of the
bridegroom. was the best man. The
ushers were John O'Toole. of Clinton,
Mass. and Professor Austin Gibbons,
of Seton Hall College. South Orange,
classmates OF the bridegroom at Holy
Cross College. Worcester. Mass.
William ]. Allen, of Orange. a cousin
of the bride. and William J. Bourne
the brides BROTHER.
The brides gown was white crepe
meteor, trimmed with duchesse lace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT
WINS N. Y. PRAISE
Splendid Appearance of New
ark Men Brings Letter from
Chief KenIon.

Newark fremen in general, and the
forty who participated in the big
parade in New York at the unwilling
of the flremen's memorial monument
last week in particular, are elated
over the recognition given by New
York to Newark Chief Engineer
Paul j. Moore, Deputy Chief M. p. A.
McDermitt, who made up the detail;
Captain William Garfield, of the
First Regiment. who drilled the boys
In blue." and the fire commissioners
are also highly pleased.
Chief John Kenlon, of the new
York department, has sent the 1ol-
low communication to Chief Moore:
ST desire to thank you, on behalt
of the committee, also personally, TOT
your cooperation and interest taken
in the. work in connection with our
parade during convention week; also
to congratulate you on the spienolo
appearance of your officers ana men
in line. Hoping their trip and return
home ended pleasantly for everyone,
and that things have settled down to
the usual routine, 1 am, very truly
yours"
New York firemen who have been
visiting this city off and on during
the week say that the palm has been
cheerfully awarded the Newark men:
I'VE had to give you the glad
hand, boys" said one. You had IL
on them all. You even had 1t rfght
on the salute. That has been looked
up. We couldn't quite understand
where you dug up such swell bunch
of men, so came to satisfy ourselves
that you were not ringing In on US.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Couple Sought for Theft
in Bank Street Pharmacy

The police of the city are today
looking for young man and woman.
who succeeded in stealing a bottle OF
hair oil valued at 50 from the drug
store owned by Bernard Simon. at 2lt
Bank street According to the report
made by Simon, the young man, who
is about twenty-five years old, and
his comedy companion, of about the
same age, visited the store yesterday
evening.
The man said he wanted to buy a
shoulder-brace and asked if he could
try one on in the back room. The
clerk, eager to make sale, offered
the use of the rear of the store to his
irrespective customer. Meanwhile the
Young woman had little difficulty in
securing the undivided attention OF
the clerk. During her pleasant chat
ter the man appropriated the bottle
of expensive hair oil. He then an
nounced that he would not buy the
brace, as it did not suit him. Then
the couple strolled leisurely from the
store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Many City Officials at
John j. English's Funeral


With many city officials in attend
ance the funeral of Health Commits
sioner John J. English, of 81 Valley
street, Orange, was held this morning.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated in the Church Of Our Lady
of the Valley and interment was in
st. Johns Churchyard There were
many beautiful floral tributes, and
delegations of the numerous fraternal
societies to which Mr.. English be-
longed were at the solemn services.
AT an informal meeting of the Or
ange Board of Health last night
resolution was passed expressing the
sorrow of the members of the board
for the loss of their associate. The
resolution, which extended the sin
cere sympathy Of the members of the
organization to Mr.. English's widow,
was drawn up by DR.. George H. Rich
ards and DR.. Daniel w. Poore. The
boards Offices were closed this morn
ing. AS final tribute, a large floral
wreath was sent.
By a rising vote, the Orange Com
mon Council last night unanimously
passed resolution of regret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Wilson Leaguers in Auto
Campaign on the Streets

Progressive Democratic candidates,
or Wilson Leaguers," invaded the
Eleventh and part of the Fifteenth
ward last night and held three street
meetings, but in no place was the
attendance large. The candidates
spoke at Central avenue and Fifth
street, Orange and Thirteenth streets
and Orange and Seventh streets.
In the party were Julian A. Greg
DRY, mayor of East Orange, who
aspires to beat City Counsel James
R. Nugent for place on the State
committee; Cornelius O'Donoghue,
candidate for freeholder, and Assem-
bly, Candidates William A. Kirk
Samuel Kalisch, jr., and Adam J..
Rossbach. Joseph M. Degpan, scores
tary of the Fielder League, of this
city, who Is resident of the Elev-
enth ward, introduced the candidates,
who spoke from an automobile.
There was a noticeable absence of
mud singing" and personal abuse,
such as featured the New Auditorium
meeting Tuesday night. 1t was ex-
planned by one man, whether in au-
thority or not, THAT business is to be
cut out 1t was a mistake"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
A Trip to
California
n
at Reduced Cost

One Way Colonist Tickets to Cali
fornia on sale September 20 to Octo-
Der 10, 1913, with corresponding low
fares to North Pacific Coast Points,
via Rock Island Lines.
Electric lighted tourist sleepers
with daily from Chicago, st. Louis and
Memphis with choice of three best
routes. Via Colorado Scenic Route to
Salt Lake City; thence Western Paci-
fio through the Grand Canyon of the
Feather River; via Colorado Scenic
Route to Salt Lake City and Ogden,
thence Southern Pacific; via Ell Paso
and New Mexico-the direct route of
lowest altitudes--in connection with
the e. p. & s. w. and Southern Paci-
fic Dining cars.
Personally conducted excursions
several times each week. Let me tell
you about our superior service and
quote fares. K. e. Palmer, General
Eastern Passenger Agent, 1898 Broad
way. Cor. 31st. New York. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Diamond Pin Presented
Old Feigenspan Employee

At a dinner in Sanwald's Hall, rs
Bowery street, last night, celebrating
the twenty-f1fth anniversary of his
association with the Christian Feigen-
span brewery, Jacob D. Baer was
presented a diamond stickpin by
Newton H. Porter, counsel for the
brewery company, on behalf of the
Feigenspan Provident Club.
Among those present at the dinner
were Christian Feigenspan, president
of the corporation, and his brother,
Edwin c., who acted as toastmaster;
DR.. H. G. HI. Herold, August Roos.
Henry Michel, DR.. J. Robitschek,
John Eggert, assistant brewmaster,
and Peter Pfeil, chief engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur-
liant, remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready-to-use tonic, cost
ing about so cents a large bottle at
drug stores, known as 'Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeths's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because 1t does it so natural
ly, so evenly. You just dampen n
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair taking one
small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Late John c. Fay, Lawyer,
Former Elizabeth Resident


ELIZABETH, Sept. 1S.-John G.
found dead at his office in Wash
ington this week, was former res
ident of this city. He was a brother
of Mrs. Arthur Nelson Trimble, Of
1898 Railway avenue. He was sixty
seven years old.
It is believed Mr. Fay died six days
before his body was found. A morn
ing newspaper of the date of Sep
TENDER 10 was lying across his knees,
and letters bearing the postmark
showing that they had been received
at the Washington postoffice the day
before were scattered about the floor,
apparently having fallen from his
hands. His wife and children were
at their summer home in Asbury
Park when they received word of his
death.
Mr.. Fay was native of this city
and was a son of the late Professor
Julius Augustus Fay. He was edu-
Gated in his fathers school at 40s
Railway avenue. He was always IN
terested in military life, and at the
outbreak of the Civil War, when he
was still boy. he ran away from
home and enlisted in Company F,
First New Jersey cavalry. As he
was under the age required for en-
listment, his father worked hard to
get him out of the army, and per-
sonal appeal had been made to Pres
ident Lincoln before this could be ac-
complished. A year elapsed before
his discharge was secured, but dur
ing that time he participated in sew
eral battles.
After he returned home he moved
to washington with his father, where
| he studied law in the Columbia Law
School of that city. Here he had beer
since practising and was recognized
as one of the best claim lawyers In
that city. He was at one time as
sistant Encouragement in charge OF
government interests before the
Court of Claims.
Mr.. Fay was a member of Uric
Dalgren Post, G. A. R., of this city
He was a brother of the late General
]. Augustus Fay, who for ten years
was prosecutor of this county, AND
was at one time acknowledgement OF
the State.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Eva Fay,
one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Brakeley
and one son, julius Augustus Fay
of Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Gen. Miles Pleads for Aid
for Balkan War Victims

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s-As an
indirect appeal for funds for the re-
lief of the suffering thousands in Bull
garia. the Red Cross today made pub
lie a letter it had received from Lieu
tenant-General Nelson A. Miles, in
which the retired army officer por-
trays in graphic language the hor-
rors that have attended the war in
the Balkans.
Starvation, inadequate hospital
service and absence of medical stores
are among the calamities the Bull
garian people are facing. In one
field, General Miles declared, he. saw
1000 wounded men lying without
shelter from the sun or rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Mrs. EysoIdt's Funeral

A solemn requiem mass will be
offered in st. Aloysiuss Catholic
Church, Caldwell, tomorrow morning
for the repose of the soul of Mrs.
Elizabeth Eysoldt, wife of Chief of
Police John p. Eysoldt. of Essex
Fells, who died yesterday morning at
the Mountainside Hospital, Montclair.
The Rev. Thomas J. McEnery, the
pastor, will officiate. Mrs. Eysoldt's
death was due to stomach trouble.
She had been a patient at the hos
pital for month. She was rs years
old