davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-06-26

him. Then there will be . rich and
varied program Of music. There will
be present, The Parker Band and Or
chestra, the Misses Wheat, besides
many others Of racogn gnized fame includ-s
ing the Slayton Jubilee Singers. In
the evening Prof. Isaac Kline, '.the
greatest moving picture man of them
al. will entertain the people With .
vast variety of the finest np.tc adste
moving pictures and w will have the
best. lis expected that the igreateat
crowd ever seen, in Canton win Be here
on;the Fourth. for In addition TO the
program At the Assembly. The city has
arranged for. : grand. popular, free
celebration. There win be al the IL
teresting events that make the Fourth
the greatest day Of al the year. closing
at night with one Of the most brilliant
display Of fre. works ever beheld il this
country. No town in this whole region!
Is offering such variety Of attractions
to those who wish TO ebrate the glort.
ous Fourth. .3s
\ On July will bs given. our gtsndl
dramatic and musical program. Miss.
Georgia Kober. sherwood's frst assist.
ant. one Of the greatest pianists In
Americs, has been secured for that day,
Prof. p. NJ. Pearson. foremost reader
and % an interpreter Of literature
among the best, will appear on that
date.
4 m the evening Henry Herbert Booth
Of London, will give his wonderful,
spectacular presentation Of the Early
Christians, their Sufferings and Martyr
doms. Z This consists Of lecture illus
trated BY two hundred and fifty Of the
most impressive. and realistic pictures
that ever existed (; 81 5,.s sS.
The eighth Of July will be great
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-06-26
a GLIMPSE Of HISTORY
Involving Charges Of Corruption,
Bribery and Gross
Venality.

u Redheld Press: Noticing the name
lot N. = DeWoody In the Aberdeen
News recalls an old political incident
E0f territorial days, De Woody was the
man who delivered to Governor Pierce
1at Bismarck $1,000, which he claimed
had been paid him for his vote to re
move the capital from Bisinarch 10
Pierre. Alex Mckenzie was then the
great capital lobbyist for the Northern
Pacific and the writer happened, in
lcompanyswith N. P. Bromley, to be up
1at the capital building in the morning
when DeWoody drove up to deliver
the money TO The governor Mckenzie
was walking to and fro with long
strides evidently on q nervous strain.
After DeWoody had delivered the
money he came ont and reported to
Alex. who gave his thigh vigorous
slap and exclaimed .'I've got 'eml I've
got emW Sure enough, when the mat.
ter was reported to the house there was
9 speaking silence for q few moments.
then Pickler thnndered and Blackmore
got JdramatIc with quotation from
Shakespeare: Lay on McDuff, and
damned be the man who first cries
enough. "A "a committee ofinvestigstion
was appointed, the removal sentiment
dwindled, but what ever became Of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-06-26

to 1 N. Helmey = "a. md get
: bottle Of fH. ". Barksr's Goakh G..
tarrh, Consumption Remed Nothing
like 1t. sts S
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-06-26
Excursion to Lakes Okobati and
Spirit Lake june 28
T, 7. s'inlIlTH, Agent. nj .

Excursion TO Lakes OkODQ)1 ana
Spirit Lake June %
Wis the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
R'y.
Attractions. lss.
a grand concert and musical pro-.
gram will be given Is the new pavilion
+st / 80 p, n, free q holders Of excur-
sion tickets.
Baseball game at 2::30 p. m, Algona
(colored) W. Mason City, Admission
free to holders Of excursion tickets.
Grand Stand, 25 cents.
Five large excursion steamers, the
"Okoboji, A Queen, Y = Iowa, 3 '.1lli-.
nois'' and Hiawathso will make trips on
Okoboji Lake at 25 cents for the round
trip.
a Especial train will leave Canton at
a:1o !. ID, on Sunday, June %. and
retprnipg, will leave Arnold's Park at
100 p. m, Sunday, June 2S.
Excursion tickets will be good going
and returning only on above train and a \ ,
date. s.s
Round trip rate from Canton $50.
For furthurlp particulars apply to the
ticket agent Of the Chicago, milwaukee
g st. Paul R'y, ss.ls s.s48.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-06-26
Advertis Letters.

K The following letters remained m
called for IN the Canton postoffice on
Saturday, June 20, 1909
Anderson VIM. Henry
81 Conerty G. B.
fitzgerald ]. va
Halvorson Miss Gertina
Hokel Isak
Morris, Mrs. Neil
Myhre John
Nelson W ebster 2
Olson Mrs. u.
Peterson Ruth
Pierce Guy
M Sohlie Miss q
Webb Mrs, Ida q;
White Will ;3
IN calling tor the above list please
~ advertised.
s a, JAMES LEWIS, 2. 7.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-06-26

- Wa w.nt such Sr,arda anA "a ~ ara
Getting = tham Va "a, .ill ], m, ~ a lean Is
ia ..oat !. fbars. cls.. . l. y. Ana s = proposs
q ...t.v ths-a !, q Y slssj
Ths 4 ..a,nh I, !, /. !. ~. ,bsvord u, tha
.t.os :, 80 .r,,.-, ,.nt ~ 81. \. ro,, . 7. al
.h,ns 49, =. ~, "a 4 A "a sh,,,.,y....
vh.n III Nh fonnd.,.. Is. ]. !. On. AZ IN nv
or,.., ,,..,,,a,,a = Th.t 4. h.t q. ha,,ava
M M th.t rs,,.f I. h h..sa " ,,,,or h ~ y lov,.l.
y . -, @ f.;snd. Z q M ~ !. -rcn. ,rhs AZ.
..r,h NJ 1. ~ !. cc,n - ,,src;., al in.,itntion
Il A.. ..rot NJ : =. 4, ,,ro,., t.ima p
m.Ia man \ III I. ~ !. ,danomination.l
|.n.ir Nj q ,ha !. l,.olnta 1900 a II
rIt,m. !. Z. ,,,-rc.a i. ri hn,,d m Chr,s.
ti.n,tv not schnrch ,.ni.v5 IA individ.
M nan q c.nto,,,,.. ,.R,o mn - q men and
= NJ ,nd;v,an., IA ch,,;;ch 1. rs..pn,no al .be
hsnafIt . ~ 3, re.nlf. s .re ~ raner.l i anii
.h.rs,, n II n. an. Soma 4 ner,sIon
.smr.v "a !. l;ttl. mora nnb,icitv lint Ia
=. -, e & & ,n rr,so Z, ~, ia,,or Per.
H.. Ii N nn,.nn,tsa 4, 4 y Il Pr, NJ mo I, vorks
81, 6. ,,.s n . .l,v.xa ,a,,,arded
IN t,cn.hs / & III M .,.,.v.in s,ha coin coin of the
,,..inss prt v,th mar ~, ra.l nan there
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-06-26
Epworth Assembly Greeting.

{ EpwOrth Assembly Greeting. a
u The Canton Epworth Assembly again
extends its greetings to the public We
embrace. this portunity to thank onr
friends for liberal patronage and gem
erous favors We believe ii reciproci.
y. We desire to return kindness for.
kindness received. And this We have
tried to do. We have been as asgenerous
with the public q our ability would
permit That 1t has been appreciated;
We believe for the many kind Swords
that have bean spoken on every side m
dicate, that We have many friends, and
friends ars what We want. Not the IN
different, deaf and dumb sort, bnt the
kind who can speak and do speak sbout.
the good things that they can say fcr.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-06-26

Look out for Chicken Buyers.
Il is getting about the time Of year
for chicken buyers to get around, and
buy your poultry away below what
they are worth. Hold your chickens
for Us. We are in position to handle
all you have and pay you more than
outside buyers can. We are here to
stay and want to handle al the pro-
duce you have to sell. Patfonize home
industry. III. .s.sj!. y,
RED WING 9. a +. Co. II;
J.B. RYAN, Mgr,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-06-26

.pathy, but when adult Invention sets
traps for unwary children. L Is time
for their natural guardians to head of
the danger. Sioux Falls Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
TO ALL CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Hyomei Guaranteed to Cure by E. e.
 Fowler, or Money RAfunded

SWSCA1 O4 1AOAASy 6AS1uuoeQ.
 The popularity and increase in the saIes of Hyomei are unique in the annals of medicine. Such astonishing cures have been made by this remarkable remedy that the proprietors have authorized E, G. Fowler to sell every package of Iy- omei under an absolute guarantee that 1t will cure catarrh. If it does not, the pur- chaser can have his money refunded by E. c. Fowler.
 Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. It Is the only method of treatment that sends by direct inhalation to the most remote part of the air passages, a balsamic air that destroys all catarrhal germs in the breathing organs, enriches and purifies the blood with additional ozone, and makes permanent and complete cures of catarrh.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.O0 and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The in- haler lasts a lifetime, and if one bottle does not cure. an extra bottle of Hyomei can be obtainoS' for 50 cents It Is the most economical o0all remedies advertis- ed for the cure of catarrh, and Is the only one that follows nature in her method of treating diseases of the resplr- atory organs.
 Breathe through the inhaler for a few minutes four times a day and your catarrh Is cured. That's all.
 If not cured, B. G. Fowler will refund your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
''H|'Il||II'i|llS 7iIl ||i| IlI||ll J

and Memphis Road; 1874 to July, 1877, in charge of transportation and machinery of the Wilmington, Columbia and Augus- ta Atlantic Coast Line; July. 1877 to Mo- vember 1879, Superintendent Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Road; November, 1879 to April 1882, superintendent Rich mond and Petersburg Road; April. lSSS, to October, 1883. superintendent Georgia division, East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Road; October, 1888. to August. 1888, superintendent southwestern division Central Road of Georgia, and Montgom- cry and Eufaula Railway; August, 1888. to June. 1889, division superintendent Mex ican National Road; June. 1889. to Jam uary, 1890, general superintendent; Janu- ary, 1890, to December, 1892, general man. ager same road.
 After leaving the Mexican National Captain Kline did some special railroad work until August, 1893, when he canie to the Central of Georgia as General Su- perintendent, a position that he has held continuously until his election yesterday to the place of General Manager,
 A Progressive Official.
 Captain Kline is conceded to be one of the most progressive, thorough going and practical railroad men in the country. be- ing particularly strong in motive power. track and transportation matters, R1d is known for keeping equipment at the high est standard at minimum cost. Captain Kline keeps in close touch with the em- ployes of the road, and while a strict dis ciplinarian, is much loved by his subor- dinates on account of his justness and firmness. His promotion will give the liveliest satisfaction along the whole sys- tenn
 "The change in the management of the road will in no wise affect the general or ganizatton, as Captain Kline in charge of the operation of the road and Vice-Pres- ident Winpurn, In charge of the Traffic Department, will operate their depart ments under the present organizations. Because of this the employees all feel as sure of their positions under the new management as they did under the old one. as all that will be required of them will be that each man shall do his full duty as heretofore"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
FOR CHURCH UNITY
PREsBxTERIAN COMMITTEES IN
 CONFERENCE.
Reprssentatives of Four Branches of
 the Faith Meet in New York Or. Searle Elected & Chairman.

New York, Dec. 9.-The joint committee of representatives of four branches of the Presbyterian faith met here to-day to discuss the question of church unity in accordance with a resolution passed by the general synod of the reformed Pres byterian Church at Philadelphia last year.
 The delegation appointed by the "Gen- eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church Of the Unitsa States of America" con- sisted of the Rev. Doctors Henry W. Rob erts of Philadelphia; Robert F. Coyle of Denver. moderator of the General As- sennbiy; Charles A. Dickie of Philadel- phiA: Reuben H. Hartly of La Porte. Ind; Douglas P. Putnam of Princeton. Ind, and Elders Wilton Meriesmith of New York; Elisha H. Perkins of Balti- more; Edwin 6. Wells of Lake Forest, Ills, and Reuben Tyler of Cincinnati.
 The general synod of the reformed church in America was represented by the Rev. Dr. T. Preston Searle of New Bruns- wick, N. J., and the Rev. Dr. Joachim Elmendorf of New York.
 From the general assembly of the Unit cd Presbyterian Church were present the Rev. Dr. Andrew Henry of Jersey City, and the Rev. ,. c. scuiler of Philadel- phia.
 
 cd of the reformed Presbyterian Church in North America were the Revs. J. D. Steele, Ph. D.. of New York; the Rev. Dr. David Steele of Philadelphia; Rev. Dr. Thomas Waters of Pfttsburg, and Rev. Dr. David Mckinney of Cincinnati.
 The meeting organized by electing Dr. Searle chairman, and Dr. David Steele treasurer. An executive committee was appointed consisting of the two officers named and the cffairmen of delegates.
 The subject of union was brought be- fore the meeting in an informal sntee- change of views followed by the submis- sion of formal proposition from the delegates of the reformed Presbyterian Church, embracing ten distinct items re- garding matters in which concessions might be made by one or another of the treating bodies. This proposition was Fe- ferred to the executive committee with instructions to report tomorrow.
 A letter was read stating that the body generally known as the Presbyterian Church. South, had declined the invita- ton to take part in the conference. AAe exander of Clarksville, Tenn, stated clerk of the Southern General Assembly. In his letter Dr. Alexander said:
 '"The general assembly of the Southern Church expresses it's fraternal regards for the branch of the reformed church in- augurating the union movement, and it's sympathy with the spirit that desires closer fellowship among Presbyterian bodies, but declines to appoint the coua- mittee asked for because there Is no evi- dence in sight to justify the assembly in hoping that the object proposed may bo gained in this way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10

name and address a trial package that will convince you that what I say Is true. There is no medicine about 1t and you will not have to diet or starve yourself. It win not narm nor injure you in the least. It never has harmed others. If did not know it would help you as
 t has thousands of others, could not afford to prepare it and send 1t out at my own expense and pay the newspapers for printing this offer. If I did not know that you would buy more of 1t after you have tried 1t. would be very foolish to
 make this offer and so to all this expense. am spending a great many thousands of dollars each year just for advertising alone and if I did not sell a great deal of my treatment, I would soon have to shut up shop.
 Instead of that, my business is increas- ing enormously each year and all the peo- pie that have treated for excess fat swear by me and continue to bless me for the good ! have done them. Think what terrible thing 1t is to be so insuf- ferably fat It is humiliating, too, besides all the misery 1t causes you.
 Now. all you have to do Is to send me your name and address.-no money-and I will mail you free at once a trial pack age of my treatment and you will be so delighted with its effects that you will gladly buy enough more to relieve you entirely of your unhappy and unfortun- ate condition. Address F. J. Kellogg, 2O2e Kellogg Bldg. Battle Creek, Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
Messrs. Henson and Kline.


 The Savannah News has the following sketches of Messrs. Hanson and Kline, the new heads of the Central:
 Major J. F. Hanson was born in Geor- gia, near Gainesville, some sixty years ago. He took part in the civil war. and shortly after its close became a resident of Macon, where he has since lived. He was among the pioneer cotton manufac- turers of Georgia, having been for many years connected with the Bibb Manufac- turing Company as agent and, later, sue ceeding to the presidency of the com pany on the death of MT. H. M. Conner.
 He became interested in the Central of Georgia about the time of the re-organi- zation wheR he became a director He became chairman of the Board of Direc- tors on April 9, 1900. was made President of the Ocean Steamship Company in June, 1909. and. by yesterdays election, becomes the head of both the railroad and the steamship company, two of the finest properties, it is conceded. in the South
 "In addition to the offices of President of the Central, of the Ocean Steamship Company, and the Bibb Manufacturing Company, Major Hanson is also a director in the Atlanta and West Point Road, in the Western of Alabama, the Wrights- vile and Tennllle road, and the Eagle and Phoenix Cotton mills, at Columbus. His ability as financier, proved by the sue cessful conduct of the many properties m which he is interested, is a guarantee of the conservative management and con- tinued prosperity of the Central.
 General Manager line.
 Theodore David Kline was born at Co., lumbia. s. C., March 26, 1S43. He entered railway service March 15, 1858, as ap- prentice in the machinery department of the Charlotte and South Carolina Road, since which he has been consecutiveIy, May, 1865, to August. 1870, master me- chanic of the same road and It's success sor. the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Road; August. 1871, to February, 1874. in the machinery. transportation and con- stT1Gtion departments of the Savannah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
Q. E. BARKER,
OF CHATTANOOGA,
 TENN.
Another Prominent Man, Finds ii vinol the Only Cure for Stom-
 ach Troubles.

Hon. D. IT. Barker, Deputy Sheriff of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes:
 "As I have suffered for years with dys- pepsia and stomach troubles, and Vinol has driven that dreaded disease from my system, I am only too pleased to state my experience for the benefit of others. My system became so enfeebled by indi- gestion that I was unable to work half the time Many remedies were given a trial, but Vinol was the only medicine that benefited, and finally cured me com pletely. am so grateful to be rid of this trouble that trust this testimonial will come to the eyes of other sufferers who may be benefited as I have been by Vinol."
 What Vinol did for Mir. Barker, our druggist Mir. E. c. Fowler of this city, guarantees 1t will do for every person in Montgomery suffering from a tired, over taxed, or worn out stomach which cam not properly digest food.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
newS In Brief.

A BUILDING permit was issued yesterday to H. N. Adams to reshingie the house ct 0oo High Street at a cost of S0o.
 NO DECISION was rendered by Judge J. B. Gaston of tho County Court of Montgomery County in the contest of the efficiency of the oil tag tax law. enacted by the last Legisla- ture. Attorney General Massey Wilson has not furnished Judge Gaston his briefs and until he does so, no decision will be rendered A FAC SMILE with description of the official label of the International Union of the United Brewery WorlImen was filed yesterday in tho office of the Secretary of State for record and to prevent infringement. The pa- per is signed by Julius zorn of Cincinnati secretary of the national organization of brewery workers
 WoRKMEN have nearly finished the improve ments at the City Hall. The old quarters of the Montgomery Field Artillery are being converted into offices for Mayor Carr. The paper hangers about finished yesterday and the carpet will bs laid today. While not SO large as the present Mayors office, the Mayor will have e private offioe and other eonveniences not included in his present sur roundings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
NEWS OF RAILROADS COMBINATION FOR FAST TRAIN
 SERVICE. Sketches of Major J. E. Hanson and Captain T. D. Kline New om-
 cers of the Central of .
 Georgia.

At meeting of the Western Railroad stockholders in Montgomery two years ago the name of President Milton H. Smith of the Louisville and Nashville was taken off of the Board of Directors of that company and the name of President H. Walters of the Atlantic Coast Line was substituted.
 The Loulslanand Nashville had trans- ferred its interest in the Georgia road from Augusta to Atlanta to the Atlantic Coast Line At that time The Advertiser predicted that 1t was only a question of time before the Coast Line would have the fast train service from Washington to New Orleans now operated by the Southern Railway
 Since that tune many things have hap pened and the changes in the railroad situation have been interesting. The Coast Line is now in control of the Lou isville and Nashville, and while the phys ical operation of that road has not been interfered with, still the policy conforms to tho wishes of the heads of the Coast Line. It looks as if The Advertisers pre- diction of two years ago is about to be verified. and that the Coast Line will have the train service now operated by the Southern.
 At present the Southern trains come straight from Washington to Atlanta over Its own rails, from Atlanta to Montgom- cry over the Western and from Montgom- cry to New Orleans over the Louisville and Nashville. If the Coast Line oper- ates that train it will have to send trains by Augusta and over the Georgia road to Atlanta. The only hitch will be over the Western and Atlanta and West Point to Montgomery. tho Southern-or Central having voice in the running of that road.
 From Montgomery to New Orleans the Coast Line will have clear sailing, the Louisville and Nashville being dictated to by it. The future route of the South ern to New Orleans remains to be seen. whether from Atlanta to Birmingham and over the Queen and Crescent and North eastern into tine Crescent City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10

Through the digestive organs the blood receives it's body building material, and strength and vigor is given to every or gan in the body Vinol strengthens and tones up the weakened nerves of the stomach. and soon enables the sufferer to digest with ease the very foods that once caused distress.
 Vinol contains no drugs and no nause- ating oil. but 1t does contain the vital principles of cod liver oil which will heal and tone up irritated. syorn, tired stom- achs.
 If any person in Montgomery tries Vinol for stomach troubles, for rundown, de- bilitated condition, to give strength to the weak, to gain flesh. to invigorate cd people. to make rich. red blood and build m the convalescent, to cure hard colds, stubborn coughs or bronchitis, and if It fails to give satisfaction, will refund the money paid for it.
 E. c. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
Essence of Paternaliano.

Knoxville. Tenn., Dec. 9.-The Tennessee State Labor Convention in session here today passed a resolution asking Congress to pass a law granting a pension of 1i2 a month to every working man who shall have reached the age of 60 years and earned less than .$1.Ooe per year. The law is to be modelled along the lines of the New Zealand pension law for laborers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
Inspectors Hunt Frauds.

Washington, Dec. s.-Incidental to the general investigation being conducted by the Interior Department into the land frauds in the west. an inquiry is being made of the records of the general land office in Washington by inspectors detail- ed for that purpose. Their inquiries are In connection with charges that employees of the office have given advance infor- nation of lands to be set aside for forest reservations, whereby opportunities are afforded spectators to take up lands In the ter ritorY to be reserved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
A Fathers Worry.

Your poor wearied wife losing sleep night after night nursing the little ones suffering from that night fiend for chill dren and horror to parents. croup, should have a bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Rem- edv of Sweet Gum and Mullein, an un- doubted croup preventive and cure for coughs, colds and consumption.
 At druggists, 25c, 5Oc., and $1.O0 a bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
Noted pesperado KilIed

Guthrie, OK. Dec. S.-James Harberl, a noted desperado of the territory, was killed at Sebony today by farmer named Donahue. Harbeu bore a bad reputation having killed Giles F1ippin in Indian Ter rttory some years ago and also being reputed to have been a member of the gang that robbed the Texas express of t75,Ooo and killed a deputy at the same time