davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-05-05
CANTON. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY. NAY s 1905

A complete stock of drugs,
complete stock of groceries,
complete stock of stationery,
complete stock of wall paper,
complete stock of paints, COM
plete stock of brushes, COM
plete stock of candy, complete
stock Of druggists sundries at
The Up-to-Date Pharmacy.
You can exchange butter
and eggs for anything we
have-handy, amt it? Will
pay you highest market price
that's good. Will sell at
lowest possible prices that's
best. Handy, good and best
place to trade. Three good
reasons why you should pat
ronize The Up-to-Pate Phar-
macy.
We expect to build up our
business by reliable, legiti-
mate business methods and
request our customers to re-
turn anything not satisfac-
tory, as it is not enough that
we sell you but we want to
satisfy you as well. A salts
fed customer returns, one
not satisfied may not do SO.
Quality and purity will be
the first consideration at this
store and low prices next. We
expect to carry such goods
only as meet the requirements
of the pure food law of this
state.
The Ivy Wreath brand is
one Of the high grade lines
carried and we recommend it
to those who want the best.
Everything usually carried
in a high grade grocery will
be found in our stock. 1t is
very complete.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-05-05
Wood For Sale.

John Lee who lives on the Gus Lind
.erman farm in Highland, has some
good sound dry wood for sale, cut to
length. $3.50 to IS. so q cord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-05-05

If you are buying at The
Up-tO-Date Pharmacy you
are getting fresh, reliable
up-tO-date goods. II you are
not buying at the Up-to-Date
Pharmacy don't you think
you should begin and get the
best goods, best service for
the least money?
No one should miss seeing
our wall paper samples as we
carry the best line Of up-tO-
date paper, at reasonable
prices, in the city. 1t is not
necessary to buy a high pric-
ed paper to get good pattern
or pleasing combination, but
get late styles, harmonious
colOrs and figures in keeping
with the size of your room.
You cannot tell a SOC paper
from a $500 one when it is on
the room unless the high
priced one be an exaggerated
figure meant for a large room
in the city and not suitable
for small rooms. Our papers
range in price from 1Oc to
$1.OO and we're selected with
great care with an eye to
taste and harmony.
We have a most complete
stock of drugs, druggists
sundries, stationery, tablets
and school supplies. When
in need of anything at a drug
store you will be able to find
it at the Up-to-Date Pharm-
acy.
House, barn, carriage, wag-
on and floor paints in stock,
also stains, varnishes, and a
full line of brushes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-05-05
1aohA a. R>4g,taa,

who ought to be tied to their mothers
apron strings for some time yet to
come. They are wise-yes, wise b.
yond their years in deviltry and every
thing but good morals and industry.
Our little sermon Il over and You may
take 1t for what it is worth. Amen!''
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-05-05
Valuable LandaFor Sale.

Valuable LandsEOr Sale.
One 440 acre tract in Lincoln and
part in Minnehaha county, under cult.
walton, which will be sold in body OF
divided, and .
24O acre farm also in Minnehahs. neal
Rowens.
Also two quarter sections In Beadle
county. three miles from Huron.
In Lincoln county I have four fine
quarter section farms. three in Dayton
and one Lincoln township.
This land will be sold for part cash
payments and must be sold 70 close up
the estate Of the late n. E. Rudolph.
For terms apply to Mrs. Claudia
Rudolph, Administrative. Canton, 8 D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-05-05
PaSturago.

PaSturaE0.
I have good pasture-one for horses
and one for cattle. Plenty of water,
Apply at the Gudmunsen farm. High
land Township. E. p. VILAND.
445.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-05-05

For Sale--Ladies' chainlees bicycle,
in good order. Enquire at the LEADER
Office
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-05-05
JAMES LEWIS.
PHONE 251.
Everything New and
up-to-Dats.
Ghe Rara'5 Lament
-S9--s@e
8x1 C. Nsr 0.asl
Though Homers fingers touch not now the string
Still in our ears his mighty numbers ring

Though Homer's fingers touch not now the string,
Still in our ears his mighty numbers ring.
Alasl the days Of song are passed.
And all is downright prose At last;
No more the lover wooes with verse.
But argues better with his purse;
And haply finds. If that is long,
His suit is short his pleadings strong
The moon that once inspired the lay,
Now only wakes the watch dogs bay;
The muses. wooed and won of yore,
Are sought OF worshipped now no more;
And sooth to say Il speak from knowledge,
Although learned it not in college):-
Since Homer thundered in their ear
The desfened nine have ceased to hear
At least tits vain their aid to seek
Unless your prayer is couched in Greek;
For have tried 1t many time,
And could not even get rhyme.
So let them pass-they'v lost their zest
They're nine old musty maids ct best;
Long since in vogue. and that's enough,
goddess. out of fashions stuff!
Old Helicon is but hill
Dry is Castsia's bubbling rill;
Arcadia's golden age has flown,
And, we're not in 1t, that is known.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-05-05

or sea, he regards himself . nation de-
fender and is ready to follow the flag.
He Is educated to fight and soon be.
cones q veteran as it were and IL ready
to risk his life. Such is man since the
world began, and it don't make much
difference whether the worms or the
fish finish what is left, because o. the
flame and smoke close in around you,
you have no thought of danger or
death-no time to think Of either-your
chief ambition is to lick the other fel-
low and you 60 down to heroes end
satisfied If the other fellows go first.
War is not pleasant occupation, but
young men love to fight.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-05-05
Nothing Old Of Out
Of Date.
pay Paul until she swamped the Ober.
lin bank and scared that Massachusetts,
shylock into fits and the prison follow

ed.
Mrs. Chadwick prospered on the shy
lock blood Of those downeast suckers
and had good time for . while. Her
style of business wa deception-Bige-
lows was robbe-v Mrs Chadwick's q
dupes surrendered everything for the
promise of big interest.
Keep out Of Wall street and don t
gamble. Earn all the money you can
and earn it honestly and save portion
Of what you earn and you will be as
rich as Rockefeller when he and You
are laid away.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-05-05

-Noid's new wall paper is the talk
of the town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
TRADE CONDITIONS.
%. q. Dan a co.. week., Bs.iar..
Hresf.
NTw YORK. Nov. L. II. q. Dun 4

NEW YORK. Nov. H. H. q. Dun 4
Co.'S weekly review or trade snys.
4 temporary Hurry In tie money
market had little dclctcrinrs eject In
commercial channels most reports In.
dlcatlng n further increase In the vol
ume of business. Orders come for.
ward freely for distant delivery. and
buyers experience much difficulty In
making purchases for quick shipment
Wholesale trade In holiday goods Is
now well under way. and retail disiri-
button OF seasonablc merchandise ~
spends TO the generally lower icmpera-
ture.
Manufacturing plants have scarcely
a drawback except scarcity 81 labor In
few instances and small strikes that
interrupt structural work TO some cx-
tent. Traffic conditions have improved.
and railway earnings for the first
week In November were 80 per cent
larger than In the corresponding time
last year, while the official statement
OF foreign commerce for the month OF
October showed u very large increase.
Last Saturdays bank statement show
ell deficit for the first time IN over
three years, and call money during the
week rose to rs per cent, but liquida-
ton In securities and receipt Of funds
from the interior and foreign money
markets soon brought more normal
quotation. Bank exchanges at New
York were AZ per cent larger than
last year, while at other leading cities
the gain averaged per cent.
Commercial failures for the week
were 240 against 1873 last week, 202
the preceding week and 217 the CORE
spending week last year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
Violin instruction

Those desiring 10 study violin Will do well bv
consulting Mr.. VIM. L. Lawrence, who has had
years OF experience rs q slloist. o, chestra AT
rector and teacher, He will be in Remington
each week. ViOlins will be furnished those
who don't have any instruments.
VIM. ]. Lawrence 86 9Th Ave
TROY, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
TOR EMIT
FOR SALE

T robes, lot OF shsfting. pulieys and hang
ers. Of assorted sizes. Inquire ct BOZ Pleasan.
ST., bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18

ISAAC SHARP. ca 'slossFnaf q ksa'
Il szs. In isilsi from 1T ! ~. y. y,
Washinslaa, y, a., writes
~ can earnestly recommends ,esr
Pcrsns ~ ss skeeiieaf snHie. Ne
reputation - . cure for ssfarrh -
firmly esfssLahed - ~ friends. ~so
have beea bsneflfsd ~ ia sss. sod me
psbiie should ksos' fff Enrsf esfsnse
eusifiisG "..iasse SHARP.
Mf. james cuffis. piomlnsni MGR
ehznt - Monifpai. Tan. writes from
tsua Noife Dame -. ss foliorsf
"thavs nssd your rsrHns fof esisFfh
aud md u sn ssosilent remedy fcf
cough. and oaids.--tsmes cuffie.
n you do not derive prompt and s.iis'
factory results frcm the uso - fsfnns.
Nfilo 20 once D. bf. Hartman. giving .
full statement - y"ur ea-" aud be vii
D. pleased 30 sivs yoa bis valuable sd-
viz gratis.
Address bf. Hartman. President AZ
Tho Hartman kanitaFiafn. coiuml'us. q.
All corresponds nee held confidential.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18

Received over our leased wire from
New York today at close OF market.
Our advice OF yesterday to buy CFI
and American Car Foundry. also say
ing there would be activity in them
proved right. Both were active and
gained today and will be found among
the leaders the coming week. Buy
"Met" on any decline Monday as we
are advised that this stock will sell at
100 before Ito. This will be another
"Smelter and Sugar" tip, so don't
hesitate but buy on slight recession
for quick profits.
Reading will touch $50; buy it below
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18

l40 and Erie Common will sell at So
before the holidays. Buy some more
CFI on / point break; it will sell at
so before 40. TCI and American Smell
ter will also go much higher, Buy
them on sharp recessions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
STOCK MARKET REPORT.
Closing Prices Today and Condition Of the
Market.

The following are the closing prices
pf securities 10 the New York stock ex.
change today furnished by n. Il
Leighton Il Co to their iocpl Office In
Bennington this afternoon:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18

"Little Colds" neglected-thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. DR.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures
little colds-cures big colds too, down
to the very verge of consumption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-18
FARM FOR SALE.

Consisting of 80 acres, we'll numbered,
part chestnut. Good fruit, soft wat.
good buildings, free delivery; IL
miles from creamery; good roads;
situated in West SALISBURY, Vt. Sale
on easy terms. Inquire of Hawley
Green, r. F. D No. Bennington, VT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
4 4. FAST ITALIAN
AUTO FOR WATSON
6o-H.P. FIAT LOOKS LIKE AN AIR
I'll =. cLEAVER. : -
It's Proud Owner Expects to Run Away
. from Everybody with It, but Other
Enthusiasts Are Getting Faster Ma
chimes, and He Will Have to Hustle
; to Keep in the Lead. -. 49,. ~, 49,.

The big 6O-horsepower Fiat automo..
bile, built at Turin, Italy, and imported
by New York firm for H. P. Watson,
arrived in Minneapolis this morning.
The new machine is a beapty, Jocks like
an air cleayer, and ought to get away
from anything now in Commission here.
%2T NJ WatsRoh t Tl n5 giHs
west field, but whether or not he will
maintain 1t remains Vbe' proved. AL
fred F. PillsburYs has a, new Peerless Of
latest style, high racing capacity, and
also of great strength, carrying, like the
Fiat, sixty horsepower. The buying Of
these big machines indicates that Min
hHeapolis has passed the elementary
stage in the, development Of the apto-
mobile vogue, and is now into the Pc
riod: when speed will be a prime .consid-
eration with buyers who may wish to
keep up with the enthusiasts who lead
in. the sport. y :: r.'-. r.
p Other high-gradee machines are COM
ing. Several Minneapolis automobilists
have. already owned two or three ma
chimes, disposing Of them from time to
time to take up with the newer and
speeedier cars. Frank IT. Heffe1fnger
has a new forty horsepower car, and
George w. Peavey one also of forty
horsepower. Charles Pilllsbury has a
new forty horsepower Locomobile. j.
B. Gilfillan, Jr., recently bought forty
horsepower machine.
The largest and. one of the fastest
machines in the city today is the forty
horsepower Stea>'ns of Charles E. Lewis,
and Mr.. Lewis believes he will be able
to make a good showing even against
the recent and more powerful acquisi
tons. Frank Crosby and C. M. Har-
rington have fifty horsepower Thomas
cars, and r. Lamb has forty horse
power. F. c. Van Dusen has new
ffty-horsepower ordered, Ar
While the new Watson and Pillsbury
fars will probably: run away from any
thing now IN town., some Automobiles
believe that their supremacy will be oniy
for a time and that something even
speeedier will come along later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
OLD HALE CORNER
TO BE IMPROVED
HANDSOME BUILDING TO STAND
AT FIFTH AND HENNEPIN.
The Present Structures Will Be Remod-
eled So that the Finished Building
Will Be Uniformly Five Stories, with
the Main Entrance on Fifth Street
Long Frontage to BE Occupied.

Plans have been drawn and the per-
NIT issued for remodeling of the old
Hale corner at Fifth street and Henne-
pin avenue and the two-story building
adjoining on the west side of Fifth
street. The estimated cost is $4,000.
The ground floor will be used for stores
and the arrangement upstairs is suitable
for hotel or office purposes. The build
ings are owned by the Consolidated
Land company, represented in Mime
apolis by F. E. Sprague.
The new structure will be five
story building, with l45 feet frontage
and main entrance on Fifth street, and
depth Of 50 feet on Hennepin avenue.
The architecture is plain, with colo
NAL entrance.
The Hale building is three-story
brick with stone front on Hennepin
avenue. It includes Nos. 501-507 on
H ennepin avenue and Nos. l to 7 on
Fifth street, and is 66xS2 feet. Two
stories will be added. The Fifth street
building is two-story brick with a
frontage of sc feet an: da depth Of 100
feet Ityincludes Nos. 9 to 13. The
second story will be removed and four
stories added. -. s..-,
The remaining 1872 feet was, formerly
an alley and is now occupied by one:
story brick, at one time the office of
Mr.. 'Sprague. This is in the center of
| the Fifth street front and will be raised
| to five stories and be used as the main
entrance. There will be three store
| fronts on Hennepin and six on Fifth
street. The building is to be of light
| colored enameled brick.
Sedgwick & Saxton are the architects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
era W|FORD NOW IN
MURDERERS' ROW
SAYS HE TWILL BE GAME TO THE
FINISH
Refuses to Discuss Trial-Wiil Leave
Cell but Twice, Once to Be Sentenced
and on Second Time to Go to the
Gallows-Mob Spirit Was Manifest
at Elk River.

Still smiling and apparently un-
daunted, G. D. Crawford, convicted of
numbering Heine Lundeen and prob
ably doomed to the gallows, was
brought back to the Hennepin Jail this
morning. He was placed in solitary
confinement in one Of the cells in " muir
ederers row. He will probably leave
it but twice, once to receive sentence
and once to go to his execution.
Notwithstanding the outcome of his
trial at Elk River, Crawford, does not
seem depressed and spoke pleasantly to
his jail mates. "'sI suppose it's all up
any getaway: in sight, but I m game
and will be to the finish.'' He would
not discuss his trial and had no COM
plants to make. t,ea. >a g, =.
/ Feeling at Elk River is running high
against the heartless slayer Of Lun-
deem. There were threats of lynching
in the course of the trial, and at one
time a, crowd gathered to attack the
jail. The ringleader did his best to
half the town was with him and he felt
sure that two-thirds> of the other half
would not object. Jailor Nels Clausen
of this city was in Elk River and over
heard the talk. -. --t
"The man was evidently in ear.
nest,' said Clausen today. ""He adj
vised an immediate attack and said.
WHAT'S the use in wasting time and
money on a heartless, desperate man
like Crawford9' The crowd seemed to
agree, but did not quite reach the point
Of attack
The officers knew of the feeling and
had an extra guard attend the prisoner
during the trial and double and we'll.
armed escort accompany him on his
return trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
COUNTS UPON ACQUITTAL
Palmer Reiterates His Innocence-Si
Jurors Accepted.

Palmer Reiterates His Innocence-Six
Jurors Accepted. !
Special to The journal.
Elk River, Mimi, April 13.-Arthur
Losee, alias. George Palmer, can see no
verdict but acquittal in the act ion
against him for first degree murder for
the shooting Of young Lundeen. He
says ", , -, +r,,+,, - os+.h,;ahoa 90 =
will be before my trial, is over, I shall
walk out of this jail a free man. They
cannot convict me as. they did Craw-
ford, because 1. shall prove that I am
the victim of circumstances and not
guilty Of the awful crime charged
against me. Why should I want to Kill
for money when had just received $25
from my old father to take me home to
Lake City, Iowa' Oh, I'm going out
of here a free man.
Palmer says he is 20 years old, and
was born on farm near Lake City,
Iowa, where he always lived until last
June when he went to western Mime
farms. His father name is J. j.
Losee, an old soldier, who will reach
Elk River today to testify for the de-
fense.
Six jurors were secured yesterday, as
follows: Robert Carney, a blacksmith
of Becker; William Root, a laborer of
Zimmerman; Ed T.. Cox, janitor Of the
school at Becker; T.: J. :Mayberry and
P. j.. O'Brien, farmers of the town Of
Santiago, and Joseph Stumbolt, a farm.
er Of Becker t., 4. : IT,, !, -,
No juror was accepted at this fore.
noon s session altho seventeen talesmen
were, examined. The defense is exer,
clsing great care and has used.ten of its
twenty peremptory: challenges. Sixty
six talesmen have been examined in all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
CURB FUND DIVIDED
Six Wards Divide Fund Amounting
~.:,-., to $4,000, ,.--,-.

Curb and gutter work amounting to
$4,000 was ordered yesterday after
noon by the council paving committee.
The wards to be benefited are the third,
fifth, seventh, eighth, ninth and elev-
enth. New curb and gutter will be put
in on the following streets:
Third Ward--Dupont avenue, Twentieth avenue
to Logan; Logan avenue, Eighth avenue to Tenth;
Plymouth avenue. Dupont to Penn.
Fifth Ward-Twenty- second street. Oakland
avenue to Portland; Nineteenth street. Nicollet
to Second avenue Eighteenth street, Nfcollet to
Chicago. Seventeenth street, Nicollet to Chicago;
Fourth avenue. Tenth street to Eleventh
street to Lake: Fourteenth avenue S. Twenty.
sixth to Twenty eighth Sixteenth avenue, Tween.
ty-fourth to Twenty -sixth: Fourteenth avenue,
Eighth Ward-Grand avenue Twenty eighth
street to Thirtieth; Third avenue S, Twenty-ff
to Twenty-efghth; B.aisdell avenue, Twenty sec.
ond to Thirty third; Girard avenue, Twenty sec.
ond to Twenty fourth; Emerson avenue, Twenty.
seventh to TWenty-eighth: Second avenue S,
Thirty first to Thirty-tourth. 20. 49,
Ninth Ward-Jefferson street. Summer street
to Broadway street: Jefferson street. Thirteenth
avenue to Seventeenth; Twenty-seventh avenue
me-, Cntrai to Toylcr;, Twenty-sixth avenue NE,
Taylor to Fillmore; Jackson street, Twenty-ffth
avenue to TWerty-sixth.
/ Eleventh :Ward-Eighth street s, Twenty third
enth street to FRANKLIN; Eighth street, Twenty.
first TO Tweaty-second; Seventeenth avenue.
Eighth to Etahteenth; Cedar avenue. Franklin
ITO Twenty second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
WILLING 70 Be
F'LIR1ED Y WITH I
CONGRESSMAN FLETCHER rs NOT
DIFFIDENT.


congressman Loren Fletcher returned
to Minneapolis this morning after an
absence of five months Immediately
after election Mr.. Fletcher left for
New York where he joined the senate
and congressional committees on an ex-
tenslve trip in Panama and returned to
Washington in time to see the opening
winter at Riverside. CAL, and now that
he is safely home, is looking i" fine and
! Fl" - never did feel old, = said the
congressman, . but after the long win
ter of rest, i feel young as a boy and
ready for anything. -.
Altho he. has an, unmistakable inter
est in local political affairs, he had lit
tie to say concerning his own political
plans. When questioned concerning re-
ported gubernatorial aspirations for two
years hence, he smiled and said: "This is
SO sudden. i heard Of the little boom, but
it was news to ME, T feel shy, and all
! can say is that it is too sudden. 1t
will depend on what my constituents
| feel and say. If there should be a de-
mand that / leave congress for some
thing, else, that would have to be con-
fsidered when the slime came. If my
work and my. services to the district
result in another demand, that also
will need considerations
| Mr.. Fletcher is Of the opinion that a
for the middle e Of V OCTOBER. HThe cues ques'
tions to be considered, - said he, twill
be railroad matters and revenue. The
matter of revenue is becoming most i'm
portant. The expenses Of government
and of maintaining the army and navy
Fare heavy, but, are nevertheless insisted
upon by the people,"
Among the tasks which the congress
/ hoe LIMA L
is a new federal building for Minneapo
lis He will first ask for an appropria
tion for. the purchase of site. The
total to be requested for site and build
ing will be in the vicinity of $2,500,O00
He, will also ask 100000 for the com
pletion1 Of the work at Meeker island
dam. - .>t,.% 252a ..-<51::"--. '.'