davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-24

ties; the Matinss Girls Musical Com
sdy; Monster Plantation Show;
&uests OF Cairo: Mexican village;
pit shows, midssts, freaks and all the
other concomitsnts OF al up-to-dsts
Carnival
Bands Will keep up the gala stnos-
phere and the Carnival fronts, hShts
and decorations Will Dc the greatest
ever witnessed al . Kentucky State
Fair
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-24
BRILLIANT, STARTLING, BEAUTIFUL,
SENSATIONAL 'HIPpODROME SHOW
Stupendous Six-Act Show Will Be Given Each
Night In the One Hundred Thousand Dollar
Live Stock Pavilion at the 18th Annual
Kentucky State Fair

first time in America at the Kentucky
State Fair.
Straight from the London Hippo
drOme' will como the. BeilciaE Broth
srs. sensational acroba.s, who will in
troduce the most sensational leat ever
witnessed in their Iiue O.. acrobats, a
15-foot flying hand stand catch.
And. prctucst Of all will be the Bal
teri Troupe oil charming feminine
artists ard (. musical accompaniment
TO the graceful feats they perform, and
end their act with a charming novelty
called The BUTTERFLY Scene" Special
foundations ami dazzling costumes
distinguish their turn
The free acts which will provide con-
slant entertainment for Fair patrons
on the ground Will include the thrill
er Of the twentieth century" the death
defyng leap u: DrC-dovil Hurley"
and Mile "a Belle. who !dgs down an
incline " % feet ln machine which
leaps 20 feet through space aud throws
Lel hurting. toward tTapEze from
which Hurley swings 10 catch Lsr in
iull night
The kitis Band " forty wonderful
novelty musicians will be another spec
tacular adjunct 10 the Fair. This 10
rated as one Of the greatest Scotch
Highlander aggregati0ns in existence.
and will be by far the most stipend
Gus and enjoyable musical feature the
Fair has ever b0asteI Other bands
engaged are Day and Scally, Of Louis
Vile and the Rice s Dora Marine
Band, which Will take prominent part
in fair and street parades. There win
be two or three. other musical organS
cations on the pay roll.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-24

Railroad rate ef >ons fsFs plus ~
esats for feaRd tris rrsn all points In
Ksatueky has bean AseaTsd By the
Transportation Committee Of the stats
Bstr. It 70 ssinsssd tasf . quarter
ct : nillieR sSass Ele ,-k< sAs~fAss
81 tk1 rspe -..--.- :.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-24
KENTUCKY RORSEFl ESh PRE-EMIHfNT
THROUGHOUT The WHOLE WORLD
Three Thousand Dollar Prize e Earth's I'm
Equalled Equines Allured By Dazzling Stake
In Commissioner Of Agriculture's Five Gated
Saddle Horse Ring

makes the coming struggle all the
more problematical and exciting, as
there are a number Of dark horses
in prospect and such noted contest
ants as Astral King, Kentuckys Best,
Ny Major Dare, Richelieu King and
Mary Yandell Fox, are rated as Ger
tain entries.
A local possibility is H. o. hu-ley's
Jewel Dare. President Rays sun
flower may also be entered, together
with the great gelding, Jack Barry
more, a stable mate VI the famous
Hazel Dawn. Nickel Plate, winner OF
the Commissioner OF Agriculture stake
in 1911, may also line up for the strug-
gle and will prove formidable oppo'
nent This horse vas sold to Miss
Atterbury. OF New York, after his tri.
umph at the kentucky State Fair FOR
the sum OF $500. Miss Atterbury has
since sold him and his new owners are
considering his entry here IL SeptsEl'
Der.
ROADSTER Stakes $1,000.
AnuthcI Iiupoi lailt e'eh' eeNs -
the catalogue for the next fair Is the
Roadster stakes with a premium OF
$1,000. This money will attract the
best roadstsrs OF the entire country
and the event TO be held Tuesday
night. September Is, or the evening OF
Louisville Day, is expected to prove
one OF the most interesting features OF
the entire fair. The show riding 10
the big pavilion is being improved up
TO the minute and the conditions Will
admit OF the phenomenal indoor speed
Of 40, This prize list will be di'
vided into seven premiems.
Wednesday night the light harness
stakes will be the feature with q prize
up OF $1,000
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-24

lis nights "ltu machine top-sids
downward
The vorldfamJus Paynes fireworks
production Tor 1914 entitled THE Bat
tie Of Mexico, in conjunction with q
spectacular outdoor circus, is a star
feature secured by the Fair manage
meut and one which will nightly add
to the myriad attractions Of the cello
braIiCn
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-24
PEERLESS TROTTERS,
PAGERS AND RUNNERS

To Smash Records and Strive for Rich
Premiums, Stakes and Trophies Of
Tered In Racing tysUts at kentucky
State fair
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-24

TIE Kentucky state Fsir SaAAss
1nsnt has sryangsd = frss snasS s>at
program which alone Y sorte -
Bnas q sen'.,'n' ..l.-
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-24
the FARM B0IS
Of KENTUCKY
Distinction and a Delight to
Represent County at
State Fair
FUTURE BONE AMO SiNew'

OF . Great State Counting the Days
Between Now and the EnesmPmsnt
To Be Held on Fair erevnds--cer
pstitivs .Rxaminstiens.
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-24

Ths re7,t, hrssdsr u live stock
- ast'lT.E,r "a sleek esfess tss pub
- sst4Rgis >g,iss tAaa b. tsklax :
uS&.g= 49,. ksstssky STATE xsir
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-24

The program has been so arranged
as 70 admit Of two or three harness
races eacr iav aud on the last day Of
the Fair Will ta6e place the most In,
tcroSting event OF all the Gentlsmsn'sI
Cup Race, for which a magnificent
trophy will be offered The state Fair
track is the fastest half mile track In
the country ana "a annually the scsns
OF the greatest speed and class trials
Ia the United States 49,
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-24

'lbe uaLy TuLuIut faces az INC Fklf
will include some OF the fastest and
best horsehssn then stabling at Doug
las Park In preparation for the Fab
meeting which follows the week " ths
State Far -. -.'''.
With this commiagling OF the state
sport" and the Social intercourse
which Is typical vi tie grand stand
gatherings the rack events. at the
Fair are BY lar the most popular ana
important event VI any feature aiding
10 this importast aud popular eslsanAr
ton :.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
REFUSED PUBLICATION
Publisher M The Sioux Falls Daily
Publication, and After Receiving Same Publication.

and eater voucher has inviting State Auditor
would pc GLAD a to print Mr. Anderson Monday decided with
showing tha this only incident tendency
a from IT. The Anderson letter which printed full the
and explains why the machine desperate eneayor defeat
write and talking necessarily about fair play the Press
harmless resatemen the Guenh publicity
portions to
them the information
The auditor
them what he has been during
turned vouchers submitted
vouchers hire
ON DAY
who had rom the public service
oiceholder unaar
Is wonder that afraid
TO LOOT THE STATE TREASURY?
ready to the records
Leader, March - -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08

Sioux Falls March IS ITO the Editor The
sn' x as 5eev vb5a % w s. that m D
% Rs e s @ P.p 2s @ % bD @ 70 m Gh5 o
Office Claims ben Years
ssta pss money M ~ Ta here this MadS
1 s a'~ I
@ esasa
% from @ .n that y s s j ~ ;sls
fair mnd s them must % % M w
$:ss fsfs a
~ anRs aa pts ne e s whsb @
s s Pss % getting
Ss.s ss; s;;: :a @
o the sou @ M ] m % h
candy a % a
5s Is s ss
The seeS 9oee es1s ~as tbsa Gs TO
sss sfss s@s M MSs so T % @ 4 @
other
may p s sr are tnsws % Murphy re
issue in this campaign and looking
sso 8 :sss ssa a ] ] ass y G %
With o that m ny @ & ou hlYs M but a
aH @ q5 @ @ 5 s M @ ys ssa bs ] both
7Yd Wb hld p with @ who a have tried
@ sesP ssts BEFORE sf1iss b be
paw W s @ Hs on the
have said mo" bills trips
p. ss ns bills % % is @ ts
Claims have Been filed for sao hire that have been Maid once
refused 1.-The the second second time involving large of money
that
@ 4 ] bs 9s B extending state political
% s sss s s
@ % this s sP sss ss sss
Sioux Falls Argus Leader March IS, 1914
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
ALFALFA SEED CROP IS LARGE

Threshers of alfalfa seed say that
the crop in this part Of the state this
fall is ahead of that for many years.
Weather conditions haye been idea /
for alfalfa seeding, with moisture
enough in the early season to give the
plants a strong growth, and dry and
warm weather for the actual seed
growing season. One small tract Of
two and a half acres owned BY e. F.
Clifford threshed 80 bushels, which It
the price of So bushel is good re-
turn from the tract as : cutting for
hay had been taken off the Same tract
before the seed crop was allowed to
develop. The larger tract on the
island just below this city, owned ~
p. ]. Perry. is being threshsd aud
shows indications Of yielding practi-
cally as much per acre 80 the smaller
tract owned BY Clifford. Nj. Perry.
besides his alfalfa crop. has 8 lsrees
acreage In sweet clover. which hes
planted this year and 10 securing y,
fin0 first year stand.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
Only a few log-rolling politicians
are kicking against the war taxes.
THE MASTER HAND

Fortunately for the country, mas
ter hand is ut the helm at Washing.
ton. He realizes what neutrality
should be, and he will see that it is
observed. His wisdom, proven in SO
many ways-in the repeal of the Pan
anna Canal tolls exemption law, irri-
tatlng to foreign nations; in the handl-
ing of the dangerous Mexican prob
lem; in the pushing through of the
Federal currency law, which now
prevents any financial stress-this
wisdom we may feel sure Is still su-
preme and still for the noble uses Of
the best interests of the country, no
matter what demand may be made
upon it..
The few little critics of President
Wilson cannot yet resign themselves
to cessation of their swapping st his
heels. no matter what he docs. They
are not significant save of obedience
to partisan orders The greater critics
of recent times have honorably and
patriotically admitted their mistake
and are giving the President that sup
port in his foreign policy he 50 richly
deserves.
AS for the people, who are beyond
and above all newspapers and politi-
clans in the power and majesty Of
their will-they have learned to trust
Woodrow Wilson. They trust him
now in this delicate problem Of neu.
trality. They know that the master
hand is at the helm. Boston Post
(Rep.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
WHY E. S. JOHNSON SHOULD
RECEIVE YOUR VOTE

Among other things the withdrawal
of r. E. Dowdell as senatorial can
didate in South Dakota reduces the
danger of wasted ammunition. There
is no doubt that Mr.. Dowaell would
have polied considerable number of
votes, all secured from persons with
progressive political ideas, in abso-
lutte opposition to the Burke pattern
of statesmanship,
Mr.. Loucks, who continues in the
race as an independent candidate for
United States Senator, Will get a few
anti-Burke votes which might better
be more directly applied, but his
support in the campaign will be at a
negligible quantity. 1t should be, at
least. He hasn't a single claim upon
progressiyes. BY this time all pro-
gressive voters must realize that the
contest this year is between Mr..
Burke and Mr. Johnson.
Assuming that Mr., Loucks will be
third man in the senatorial race,
certainly not strained assumption,
cold fact becomes outlined that every
anti Burke man who votes for Mr..
Loucks is giving half Vote to Burke.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
THE UNITED STATES COURT

Judge j. D. Elliott, United States
circuit judge, o. S. Pender, clerk, and
7. w. Taubman, U. S. Marshal arriv.
ed here Tuesday, and few hours later
the work of the October term of the
federal court was begun.
Arguments were made Wednesday
in the case Of Hornblower and Weeks
VS.. City of Pierre. The case grew out
of the failure of the city to pay debt to-
gether with interest. The case was con
tinued until next term.
The case brought against Lee Caanan
two years ago, was dismissed on motion
of the government. Defendant was
charged with being author of black
hand letter, mailed in Sully county two
years ago.
The grand jury filed its findings
today and was discharged for the term.
Baptists Takes the Knife, (Indian)
indicted two years ago, on the charge
of having taken liquor upon reserva-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
MAINE VICTORY GROWS.
Democrats Will Control Legislature
for Second Time in IS Years.

Augusta, Me-, Oct. 6. 6.-Official re-
turns now compiled in the office of the
secretary of state show that the demo-
cratic victory in Maine was more pro-
nounced than was at first supposed.
The compilation gives the democrats
control of the legislature on joint ballot
for the second time in sixty-five years.
The only other time that the democrats
have had majority in that body was
following the election of 1910 and their
control then resulted in the election of
Charles F. johnson as United States
senator.
While, of course, with United States
senator's now elected by direct vote Of
the people, the senatorial situation
would not be affected even if there were
senator to be chosen this year, still
the control of the legislature is of much
greater Importance than most people
outside of the state are aware. In
Maine all the state officers, with the
exception of the governor and the audi
tor, are chosen by the legislature.
Democratic control, therefore,, means
the election of democrats as secretary
OF state, as attorney general, as state
treasurer, and the appointment of all
state commissions and bureaus, and the
heads of all departments and state in
stitutions.
In view of this prize to be determin-
ed by the complexion of the legislature
the republicans made an especially hard
fight to win majority, but met with
failure.
All that has been left to them is a
few scattering county offices and two
congressman whose pluralities were ma
terially reduced
| The Maine election has its lesson for
the restof the country. 1t demonstrates
beyond preadventure that the democrats
in Maine and elsewhere need not be
afraid to go before the people resting
on the record of the Wilson administra-
tion. The president and the congress
have made good, and the country, turn
ing deaf year to their traducers. will
stand behind them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
FARMERS CORPORATION

The annual convention of the South
Dakota Farmers COOPERATIVE asso.
citation, state organization of men
handling farmers elevator bust moss
and similar enterprises will be held
in Aberdeen on December 1917 in.
elusive Of this year. The association
has held in its annual meetings in
Aberdeen for the past FIVE years. @.
A. Anderson Of Corsica is president
of the association.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08

tion, changed his plea from not guilty
to guilty, and was given the usual term
in prison.
The case against Walter Snyder and
Scott Robinson, charged with the lar
ceny of drove of horses from the
Cheyenne Indian reservation was next
on the calendar. Defendants pleaded not
guilty. A jury was impanneled and the
introduction of evidence was begun this
afternoon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08

Every anti Burke vote that is cast for
johnson fulflls its mission in a di
rect and effective way
Johnson is Wilson democrat and
the United States Senate is demo-
cratic body and Will be while the
Johnson term lasts. His vote there
for will not alter the political con-
troll of the Senate. AS a Wilson demo
crat he is, in the opinion of the Tri-
bune, to be preferred to Penrose
republican. His election will be a
powerful argument for the reorganiz-
alton of the republican party as a
progressive organization.
On the contrary, Burke's election
will encourage every reactionary
tendency in both parties. 1t will in-
spire Senator Simmons to set up
against Wilson, rejoice Senator Pen
rose and inevitably result in the re-
election of Mr. Cannon to the speak
ership.
1t will put ring in the nose of the
men who have made South Dakota a
progressive state and they will be
led by no easy master thereafter
Sioux City Tribune. Independent. J
Names reputation for good, hard
Yankee common sense is safe.
Man is so conceitad that the aver
age candidate considers his picture
good advertising.
Thanksgiving is strictly Amer
can institution; and this year it is
just as we'll that it is so.
1t is to be borne in mind, however.
that some of those tired congressman
will get good long rest after March
/.
And to think that that the seven
days fighting IN the wilderness used
TO be considered a long drawn out
battle.
President Wilson is inclined to dis.
miss school and the congressman
good little boys and bad little bows
alike-go home by October Is.
Between August Is and September
10, the price paid to producers of
meat animals fell off seven per cent
Has anyone noticed that steaks and
chops are any cheaper?
The prediction that the Ulsterites
and south Irish would soon speak
through their rifle muzzles has come
to pass, but no one guessed that they
would all be in the same trenches.
The Progressive rank and file has
evidently reached the conclusion
that the progressive thing to do is to
line up with a real progressive
Won6 rnu Wilonn
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08

The Progressive rank and file has
evidently reached the conclusion
that the progressive thing to do is to
line up with real progressive
Woodrow Wilson.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08

The prediction that the Ulsterites
and south Irish would soon speak
through their rifle muzzles has. come
to pass, but no one guessed that they
would all be in the same trenches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
"E1Zha R1zzzoato Ballet with Zarz0yp14~s

Of stub" TalmaGec While the part
will furnish him 4 Very acceptable in
trohuction TO Richmond audiences. his
ability. rs an actor is sure TO win FOR
him the approval Of the lar." audi
ences thu; are sure 10 attend The per
formanCcS.
Miss Scott will he the widow. with
Jack Warner playing the athletic role
Of Billy Bolton. Miss Perry. Miss
Crawford AND Miss Ghesmond Will all
appear toi advantage, while the other
members OF the company will al, De
happily cast,
ThiNty-fivo people ave Required foi
u proper presentation al Tie College
Willow" and Manager Viewing has
sport time. trouble aud money in Sc
lrctnG The types that were uecGod.
lie has also arran.ed that the Thanks
giving matinee will not begin until :;
o'cloc't so that I'll who wish Ia attend
the performance viii be able 80 do so
without curiailiug amy of tie pleasant
features Of tie Thanksgiving dinncr
~ home 90 course. tho production is
going TO De a!l tl,at can he asked Tor.
since Mr.. i:elthelct is in charge. and
Scenic Artist Sackermau viii pniur TN,
scenery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
CoLoNItI'S UItiGlIr COMEDY
ron TIltNtI SIGNING WEEK

Il. selecting = plan for Thanksgiving
week. Manager Dewitt Newing. Of The
G;raycc Scott COMPANY, was influenced
largely by the spirit OF the holiday.
That's why lac decided upon that haH
Ply comedy written hy George Ado.
Tile college Widow" which. will be
the offering NJ The Colonial Theatre
this week.
II is not only i typ!cany American
play hut ii is one that Is bound 10
appeal to al kinds al people, since
IL deals With the american youth at
that pcrio, Of his life when he is in
what might APPLY be called the forn,a-
tive stage.
"rhe college Widow" tells a story
% the true tyne Of Nmcrican youth.
IL takes one into the homes Of the
college lads. who arc presently TO re-
appear as the men OF tomorrow. 1t
shows how liiram Bolton. rich. aud
tie rather OF a young hopeful, true
10 aims mater, * nevertheless enough
Of :, man TO glory IN the victory OF
RIGS VITA il the very opposite Of his
hopes
Two rival colleges. N,wa,cr and
Bingham, are 10 plan . football game.
bingham las bcncrted through thc
generosity al tho elder Ho]ton. II is.
10 Bingham that he wishes his son to
90. hu, the son meets the college
widow" young girl. who gains hcr
title through her Chaim OF manner
ami her limitations with The college
lads, She il Che daughter OF the prcsi-
dent 81 Atw.lter.
McctinG the girl, he is influenced
by her 10 remain at Aviator. where
his prowess as an athlete has already
become known. Yes. he narrios the
widow and AL of the tangles are
discntanglcd before the final curtain
drops. Thcr" are all OF the characters
usually scen ON 3ny college compus
on the stage. from tho husky trainer.
who is an eN-prizc fighter. 10 The
iimid and retiring youth.
However. in addition Ia the, charIa
OF the sto'%, there is an added, attrac-
ton IN Robert Adams. The new mem
Der OF The company. who will make
his appearance in the delightful part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

onstein, a young English artist who has
recently won %reat attention. The
charming qualities o.; this ballet and
the splendid opportunities afforded
Pavl"wa for the display OF hey dane
m@ ana pamtomimic arts make i, one
III tn" most effective pieces in the
repertoire,
"Walpurgis NiGht. which, though
q part o; the opera "Eaust,"tiS seldom
performed becouac of it's difficulty. is
regarded us ono Of the greatest of
b3!lciS. Apart from the beautiful
music OF Gounod, there are Two
scenes cNerutcd 10y the great English
artist. sidney H. Sine. The version.
arranged 10y NJ. Clustinc. Is known as
the ST. Petersburg version.
i!umor and spr.rhtlr qualities pre-
dominate in "Iurpen-Fcc" crhc Fairy
polD, 4 pretty ballet that will inter
cst the young as well us their elders.
The settings OF Ihis work wore de-
siEMed ana painted hy Nistisav Dnbu
::insky tie Russian whJ is ranked
with those masters, Eoris Anisfcld and
l.euu bikst Joseph Baycr. :, com
poser who is famed FOR his ability 10
create melody. wrote the music for
"Pupp"U- Zee.
".Nmarila.' founded OF a bit Of
Gypsy folk lore, thc music hy Gla@ou-
now. Dargomiszki ANA DriGo, the set
iinHs by Albert Rothenstcin ''rhc
Seven Daughters Of the tihos, King:
Les rrcludcs aud "rhc Magic Flute"
are other OF raVlowa's ballots which
viii he uscd during her tour. That
the i:ussau premiere dauscuSc has
undertakes more than ever may be
sect by the eNtcnsiNcnesS ana prcten-
ticus qualities oi hnr repertoire. Her
appearance. hcrc, and that Of her COM
pany. will I've the event Of the season
and nf many seasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
LICiii.E Ia VERNE: STAIRS
t,f.ft nNN 4 y

Ann Boyd" dramati zation by
Lucille La Verne OF VIII y. Harbcn's
novel, will no the fftron,h Offering OF
The Ia Verne Company this season 1t
waa presented here two Years ago last
sp- ms, ard proved the most successful
"f Miss la Ncrnc,s offerings at that
time. The company's press agent hns
inunlocd the pages 81 that seasons
scraph.olt. with the result thai this
VIII not be the ordinary i;,udatory al
vance press not!cr. Il Will consist OF
actual criticism which appeared two
years ago, whom Miss liz Verne pre-