davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
GOOD NAME WANTED
 FOR A NEW TOWN
Ample Inducements are Extended to
 Those Who Can Think.

Another naming contest is on. This time it is not for a railroad train it is wanter, but a name for a town. Several prizes are offered con- testants. The person who sends in the name which will be selected will re- ceive a ticket from Phoenix orPrescott to Los Angeles and return, good for
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time. Boiled cider for mince meat Melczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

DOLLS, TOYS, FANCY CHINA, SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS. DAvIDSON'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30

Hoghe's chop house is still famous for those Hoghe hamburgers, steaks, and the good things to eat.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE.

All the latest songs. Teacher mandolin, guitar and violin.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-30
Christmas Suggestions
CARVING SETS.

CARVING SETS offering special carving last few before Christmas will we'll and the goods and get prices You will find better bargains in the city POCKET KNIVES, to $500. s4-25 to s2oOo. .~~,
 
 s45o to s21oo. BARREL SHOT GUNS s15Oo to s65.oo. REvoLvERs, si5o to s2aoo. INeERsoLL WATCHES
 s1oo to s2oo
 SCISSORS
 2oo s175 < x NUT PICKS AND CRACKS,
 4oc Set.
 RAzoRs ~--
 s1oo $500 - ~S RAZOR SETS, to s2oo. RAzoRs, 2-1I
 $500 set DOG COLLARS.
 25c to $aoo
 LAP ROBES, 9~.i.
 s25o se.5o T. :3. BUGGY WHIPS 2>
 15o to s2.5o. SADDLES,
 ss5o se5oo.
 HARNESS
 $.5o to s5oOo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02

Professor Olson on the Norway.Swedcfl
Prof Olson will be one Of the speak.
ers during the Canton Assembly this
year, and July 8 has been designated
as "Olson Day" on the. official program.
he and Col. Bryan will divide the
orstorical honors during Canton's
famous assembly, and thousands will
hear both Of them.
Prof. Olson while in Minneapolis
last Saturday. was interviewed by .
Minneapolis Journal reporter with
referance to the crisis in Norway.
He holds that Norway is without q
government. as the ministry can not
be compelled to serve against ito will.
He believes it improbable that the min.
istry will desert its post. however. un-
til some definite action is taken by the
stothing. Professor Olson says the
situation is serious and menacing.
He declares that it is not necessary
for the storthing to pass the consular
law over the veto Of the king, because
the authority for the law is In the
Norwegian constitution. In his
opinion Norway should separate from
Sweden and elect one of the sons Of
King Oscar a. king. Prince Carl
would probably be most available. %
the crown prince would doubtless pre-
fer to remain with Sweden. the larger
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02

Opportunities at OacOma, 8. ID.
The town Of Oacoma, Lyman County,
South Dakota, is located on the west
bank Of the Missouri River, opposite
Chamberlain. With tho completion Of
the Lyman County extension of the
Chicogo, Milwaukee tc st Paul railway,
Oacoma will become the distributing
and shipping point for populous and
productive area larger than the state
Of Vermont. The townsite is beauti.
full, we'll drained has the advantage of
railway and steamboat transportation
and is bound to become one Of the most
Important trade centers of South Dako.
ia.
About June there will be sale Of
town lots Offering excellent opportuni.
ties for profitable investment. Busi.
ness men who are seeking good loca.
tions for mercantile enterprises will do
we'll to identity themselves with Oac'
oma. Watch for dates of excursion
for the sale Of Oacoma town lots. 48.3
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02

A Cablegram from Christiania dstei
Saturday, May 81. says:
King Oscar at todsy's sitting O.
council Of ministers declined the Law
creating a separate consular system fo1
Norway. The ministers Immediately
rendered their designations. but the
king refused to accept them.
Not since the stormy days of 1914
has Norway faced such . crisis. and
the developments of the next few days
will be of momentous importance "a
the country's future. A Norwegian
republic is wholly possible any day.
The action of King Oscar, who re.
sumed his rule yesterday, is startling
surprise and is likely to inflame the
Norwsgians till their anger overfows
all bounds. When it was reported. .
fortnight ago, that old king Oscar,
who now takes the reins which had
been held ty Crown Prince Gustaf as
regent for q few months, it was a..
sumed all over Norway that the step
was taken to relieve the crown prince
Of the onus Of sanctioning the Norwe-
gisn consular law. The accepted ex.
planation was that the king would sac.
ri6ce his personal popularity with tho
Swedes in order to shield his son from
Swedish disfavor, and to preserve the
union. To sanction the law would nat
urally excite the resentment Of the
Swedes, and to veto it might cause
Norway to withdraw from the union in
order to assert her claims to complete
independence and sovereignty.
1t may be that the diplomacy of the
king may be great enough to pacify
the ministry and induce it TO remain
in control, but this is believed to be
doubtful
It should not be forgotten that the
storthing can eventually override the
kings veto, but this can only be done
by repassing the law at two success.
sive storthings, which must. Of course.
be three years apart. This plan has
been proposed several times. but over.
whelmingly rejected by the political
leaders of the country. and thus far
the evident intention has been to force
the consular law thru as fast as posi-
BILE without regard to the throne or
the government of Sweden.
King Oscar seems quite indignant
over the opposition of the Norwegian
ministry and demands an explanation.
A crisis is at hand. IL
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02

Respectfully Solicited Careful
Given to Every Detail.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02
Nothing Old Or Out
Of Date.
country. He doubts if a Norwegian

country. He doubts if q Norwegian
republic is timely at present.
Not until popular government pre-
walls in Sweden can Norway expect to
be recognized as free, independent
and sovereign state.
Lieutenant Colonel Bendeke, retired,
Of the Norwegian army, who was in
Minneapolis last Saturday, tho not in
favor Of the consular law, expressed
keen regret when informed that the
king had refused his sanction to the
law. az the temper of the Norwegian
people was such that they might cast
Ill reason to the winds and once for
al assert their position in the world"
It looks very much like trouble and
will come TO separation sooner or
later. King Oscar may have tested the
temper Of the Norwegian people once
too often, and the descendants of the
old sea kings may fling government by
Divine Right" into the North sea and
proclaim their freedom, and that free
dom would bring a Scandinavian Re-
public, free from q one man divine
right humbug.
The Norwegian people have no use
for Divine Right" ruler, one who
has grown into power because q mar.
shall of Napoleon was placed upon go
called throne by lot of common clay
kings who had cornered and defeated
frances War God.
The Divine Right" rule is getting
rather shaky in Europe, and with the
advent Of a Russian Republic the
sacred humbug will disappear forever.
Norway is bound to sever the ties
that gives king the right to dictate
what her people shall or shall not do.
The event may come peacefully or it
may come covered with the blood of
liberty. but come it will.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02
Railroad Inquiry Ends.

A good deal of work has been done
by the Senate's committee on interstate
commerce in the hearings which have
been under way for the past five weeks.
All phases of opinion on the railway
rate regulation issue have had the floor
in their turn. The railway men have
had an especially full audience. Most
of the heads of the big roads in the
country have been before the commit
tee.
Thus. in the sessions just closed, the
committee has gained body of knowl.
edge on the vast railway interest which
will be Of value to it when Congress
meets in extra session in October. All
the work done by the committee will be
in book form by that time, and will be
available for everybody in Congress.
There is strong demand for railway
legislation which will put in the hands
OF the government a supervisory power
over rates. The President voiced this
feeling in his message to Congress
last winter and in several addresses
since. The House of Representatives
attempted to put it in shape in the
Esch- Townsend bill, which it passed
close to the end of the recent Congress.
but which was not taken up by the
Senate.
1t is we'll known that the Senate is
not quite so favorably disposed toward
railway rate regulation by the inter.
state commerce commission or by any
other government body as is the House.
The chairman, Stephen B. Elkins, of
the Senate committee which has Just
been giving hearings on the subject, is
understood to be opposed to the Presi.
dents ideas. But there is no doubt
that a majority of the Senate will be
brought in line with the people, the
President and the House on this issue.
Nobody supposes that the bill which
will be enacted will bear any close re-.
semblance to the Esch. .Townsend
measure. That bill was framed in q
hurry, and was conceded by its friends
to be crude. The principle, however,
will be practically the same in the new
measure, whatever name it will bear,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02

Report Of the Mottuary Committee
by A. r. Brown, chairman.
Short responses to toast by members
from each township, in charge of Asa
Forrest, Jr, Toastmaster.
The secretary was instructed to furn.
ish each newspaper published in the
county with . copy Of the proceedings
of this meeting and request them to
publish the same each week up to the
Picnic.
VIM. M. Cuppett, John Rolsey.
Secy. Vice President.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02

Carl jackson. cashier of the defunct
First State Bank Of CLARK in CLARK
county, gets one year in the pen foz
making false statement to the public
examiner. If q false statement ia
worth one year what 1s coming to the
fellow who stole = whole bank and
didn't lie to anyone?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02
Old Settlers Picnic.

In pursuance of published notice the
executive committee Of tho Old Settlers
Association met in the county auditors
Office on the 10 day of May, 1905. the
following named officers and committee
men being present. John n. Holsey.
Vice President, Chairman, VIM. N.
Cuppett, Secy. =
Members Of Committee present, Ed.
Moscrip, Ole Hokenstad, Edgar Ward
we'll, Carl Wiggin, G. R. Moulton and
Math Hanson.
On motion of Mr.. Hokenstad, James
4 Levzis was elected q member of the
executive committee to fill vacancy oc.
81 onsd by the death Of Col. N. G.
By unamious vote it was decided
that the annual picnic this year be held
on Wednesday the 14th day Of June.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Music: Ed. L. Wendt, Prof. Indseth
and G. o. Knudson.
Finance: Thorson, O. K.
Brown and G. 81. Cassill
Decorations: H. DeLong, John
Isackson. Chas. Kundert, Mrs. Addie
E. Hawn, David Brenner, Mrs. Col.
Linn, Mrs. H. II. DeLong and Mrs. E.
Shufelt.
Sports and Amusements:-T 81.
Helgerson, Dwight slade and Chas. l..
Kundert.
The secretary was instructed to pro.
cure 500 ribbon badges for the use Of
the Old Settlers on the occasion.
The following program was formu.
lated:
1880 a. m. Music by the band,
Invocation by Rev. E. Rooms
Music by the Glee Club.
Address Of Welcome, Mayor G. Il.
Fitch.
Response on behalf of Association by
w. Holsey, Vice President.
tasic by Wendt Orchestra.
Presidents Annual Address, B. G..
Jacobs, President.
- m. Picnic Dinner.
1870 p. m. Music.
Annual Business Meeting.
Grafton by Hon. G. B. Kennedy.
Music.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02
Card of Thanks

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to one and all for their kindness
and the aid rendered during the illness
and at the funeral Of our beloved
husband and father.
Nrs. Gilbert johnson and family.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02
C,,+ Elo,,,o.s o,a r,,, :,

Cut Flowers and Plants.
Mrs. Miller desires to inform the
ladies of Canton and vicinity that she
has q number Of fine house plants for
sale. also cut flowers. at residence,
northwest of fair grounds. 48.2w
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02

Farmers and HOrsemen.
Are your horses afflicted with heaves
If 90 you should at once procure a bot.
tie of Luers Heave Drops. a sure cure
for Heaves. Shortwindedness, Coughs
and Indigestion. For sale by A. g.
Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02
JAMES LEWIS.
PHONE PSI.
Everything New and
up-to-Oate.
Noreuay and Sueden May Clash.

"a Crisis Confonts Norwegian People Through
King Oscars Refusal to Recognize Separate
Consular Lazv. : !: Norwegian Ministry Re-
signs and King Refuses to o4ccept Their Restg-
nation---o4 Repubkc Possible.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02
Eighth Grade Examination,

Eighth Grade Examinations.
The eighth grade final examination
will be held at the court house in Can
ton, on Friday and Saturday, June
and 8, commencing at 8 o'clock Friday
morning. Paper will be furnished.
G. n. Dean,
Co. Supt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02
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 $6. so a cord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02

We want good Butter and
Fresh Eggs and will pay the
highest. market price for
both.
Pure whole or ground spic-
es at the Up-tO-Date Phar-
macy.
Persian Insect Powder and
Tanglefoot fly paper are sea-
sonable goods at the Up-to-
Date Pharmacy.
Try a package of Gusto and
get a 25c cup and saucer in
each package.
Have you tried the Win
slow Coffee? Include a pound
in your next order. r
The J. G. Flint Japan Tea
is strictly first class. Try it
and be convinced.
We are showing something
nice in dried fruits at right
prices.
Try a package of Swans
Down Cake Flour and note
results.
Ivy Wreath brand Of Can.
ned Goods is the best. Solid
pack, fine flavor.
Order Banner Oats and get
piece Of China with each
package. 1
Charles City full cream
cheese always gives satisfac-
tiOn.
We will be pleased to have
you use the phone when it is
not convenient to call, Your
order will receive the same
careful attention and de-
livery will be prompt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02

8 The Tp-to.Date Pharmacy
( is showing a nice assortment
I of low priced Hammocks. 1t
8 is. not necessary to pay high
I prices for hammOcks. You
are only paying for frills.
/ Amole toilet soap with rub
4 Der flesh brush free. Sells
3 itself. 3 cakes.and brush for
/ Is cents.
) If you want the latest in
( box stationery, call at the
I Up-to-Date Pharmacy.
( Window Glass, all sizes, in
! stock.
The Lucas Tinted Glass
Paint is strictly first class
and has no superior.
If you want up-to-date
goods you must buy at the
Up-to-Date Pharmacy.
We are making low prices
on new patterns of wall paper.
Berry Bros. Varnish and
Hard Oil have no superior
we stock both.
If you want results in med
icine you must use reliable
drugs and have them proper
ly prepared.
We make the preparation
Of prescriptions and COM
pounding Of recipes a special
ty and have nothing but new
material.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-06-02
SI.5o PER ANNUM.

or in whichever branch it will origi-
nate. The present expectation is that
the bill will originate in the Senate
this time. The question has been dis
cussed much since the President first
brought up the matter last winter.
Congress is better informed on it and
a more practicable and conservative
statute will be framed than was pos
sible in the recent Congress.
Democrat. ..
Fred a. Barrow wants you to know
that he repairs pumps and does all
kinds of pipe work. Shop opposite
Farmers Lumber Co. 47.tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
HE WAS WITHOUT SIN.

A correspondent TO the News" In the
southern part Of this county makes the
following statement and request;
1T has been taught for several weeks
by one OF the Sunday school superln-
tendency that Christ taking upon HIM
self mortal body and living on earth
was sinful and In need OF repentance
and baptism for remission of sins.
Please answer In the Deseret News.
We suppose our friend wishes us TO
state whether the proposition is correct
or not. We say most emphatically that
the idea is erroneous, Sin Is the trans
gression OF a law OF God. IL Is written
concerning Christ that He knew no
sin and guile was not found in hts
mouth" Also that He was obedient
In all things. unto death. even the death
OF the cross" In coming 10 earth and
taking upon himself humanity He was
not a sinner. but was God manifest In
the flesh" He came In obedience TO
his Father, and in fulillment OF his
calling and appointment before the
world began He was the lamb slain
nom the foundation OF the world"
His predestinatlon to that mission as
the worlds Redeemer, Is revealed plain
" in the vision Of Moses, to be found In
the Pearl OF Great Price, from which It
IS clear that instead OF being a SIM
ner in taking a human body, He was
carrying out the will and purposes Of
His Eternal Father for the salvation
OF sinners. The whole tenor Of scrip
ture. ancient and modern. goes to prove
that Jesus was the spotless and sinless
Christ, the Lamb OF God which TAX
eth away the sin OF the world
Where there is no sin there Is no
need Of repentance, nor is there a neces-
sity for baptism for the remission OF
sins. The baptism OF the Savior by
John IN the Jordan was, az lie declar-
ed, that he might fulfill all righteous
ness" and to set an example that we
might follow in his steps
II Is surprising that people who might
be expected to be better Informed, will
entertain such notions as are some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25

The New York Evening Post. the
foremost literary newspaper Of the
United States says.
Among the holiday books we have
not received are:
Little Journeys TO the Great Graft
ers." BY Charles +. Hughes.
Among My Rebates" BY Gage e.
Tarbell
saved Argosies." BY Benjamin B.
Odell, Jr.
House of Thousand Secrets" BY
Andrew C. Fields.
"My Journey Abroad" BY Andrew
Hamilton.
"Wow. Wow, A yellow Dogs Tale"
By e, II. Hartman.
"Wilted Violeis" BY James Hazen
Hyde. -.
"a Near-Amabassador' Romance"
BY the same author.
Child Life" BY John r. Hegeman.
"A Family AFFAIR" BY John A. Nc
Call.
"The Last Jest" BY C. NJ. Depew.
"A Bag OF Gold" BY T. c. Platt
Letters of q Father to an Unmade
Son." BY George w. Perkins.
"Benefcence" (iction). BY r. a. Nc
Curdy.
"a Missionary Among the Canni-
balls" BY K. A. McCurdy.
Confessions OF an Altrulst." BY 7.
+. Ryan.
House OF the Seven Grafters." BY
ex-senator Charles p. McCleliand.
1.-THE Half Was Never Told BY
Francis Hendricks,
Habits OF the Jelly Fish" BY Fran
els w. Higgins o. y. Odell, Jr., and z.
Fl. Hartman, collaborators)
They viii probably all be found
among "the hundred best books" Of the
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
CHURCH AND STATE IN FRANCE
New York Evening Post.

With greater expedition than was eX-
pocted and apparently without amend
meut requiring respbmlsslon of the bill
TO the Chamber the French Senate
adopted the law Tor the separation of
church and state The vote was ISL
TO lo2, a proportlonately larger ma
iorlty than was had in the Chamber.
Il cannot therefore be denied that this
far-reachlng measure has. II not the ac-
tive approval, nj least the Indifferent
acquiescence Of the large majority OF
the French people. II Involves a
sweeping change In the outward relig-
lous lie of the nation The Concordat
will be abolished II It is not lpso facto
by the bill The budget OF cults will
be cut down year by year, for the
withdrawal OF st!pends 20 the clergy
Is to be made gradually, In order to
avoid needless hardshlps Incidental
suffering will no doubt be caused yet
II may well be that the Catholic
church, with Its infinite adaptability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
THE NATIVITY,

For two thousand years the Star OF
Bethlehem has guided the wise OF hui
manity to the sacred place where hope
IS strengthened faith confirmed and
love kindled anew. Around the Man.
ger, kings and shepherds have kneeled
down together in humility; there, inno-
cence and helplessness have found
champions, for there rested the infant
that became child In order to
sanctify the children OF men. For GEN.
turtles nations have turned to that sa-
cred place, enraptured by the story OF
the heavenly light and the angelic
strains at His nativity. filled with hope
for the future by the reality of the
most wonderful event In the worlds
entire history.
And now ut this late day. skeptios
come forward and tell US that the story
Of the nativity is but myth. They
pretend that they can bring evidence TO
the effect that all points In the narra-
tives OF Matthew and Luke. regarding
inc OiN lilt VI " ~ VI JfNhNt NNip 'VAAb"N -
by those authors, from pagan sources.
The song OF the angels, they say. Is
framed In imltatiop of the encomiums
which were published throughout Asia
Minor In honor OF Augustus. The trav-
cling star. the homage Of the Magi--
oil are said to be legendary. The most
that those skeptics VIII admit IL. that
the conception of the miraculous ma
tIylty Is tho result OF a pious feeling,
poetic expression of popular faith.
Never was a greater mistake made,
The birth OF Jesus was an epoch in
the worlds history. From It dates the
liberation OF nations from serfdom.
superstition. ignorance and sin. the
influence OF His teachings are today en-
comprising the world, for even pagans
are awakening from the slumber of
millennlums and setting their houses
IN order, In accordance with the de-
mands OF the present What force em-
anated from Jesus. 10 so move the
world, 20 break up empires and recon-
struct society? Could Il poetic dream
emancipate women. free slaves, and es.
tablsh fraternity, equality. and lib
erty? There Is, indeed, II the fruits OF
the Gospel are considered. no escape
from the acceptance Of Jesus as the
Son OF God the divine Savior Of the
world.
The Christmas message comes this
year to a world torn with dissenslon'
and strife. Let mankind hear that mes
sage and understand II. For 1t holds
the key to many mystery. II Is. that
unless we become as little children, We
shall never enter the kingdom in which
Jesus Is the Sovereign ruler That ~
in other words unless we become as
children, we Will never be In q condI-
tion to find the true solution of the
difficulties TO which all strife Is due
May we Understand fully that message
and place ourselves in n condition &c
let love. not strife. be the force OF al
our thoughts. words, and actlons'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-25
PRESIDENT c. D. FJELDSTED.

The departure Of President G. d.
FJeldsted from this sphere Of action, re-
moves one OF the faithful witnesses for
the Lord IN this dlspensatiou. who viii
long be remembered by an whose priyI-
lege It was 10 know him personally
Brother Fjeldstel embraced the Gospel
shortly after the beginning OF the Seam
dinayian mission. az a time when the
souls OF those who believed. We're tried
IN the fire Of persecution. ana the no.
blest and best qualities were brought
forth lie remained faithful through
all the vicssitudes Of life. and gave
his all 10 the service Of the Lord, max
ing Gods cause always his first con-
slderatIon. His testimony was ever
strong, and 1t grew stronger and strong
er as the years multiplied, and when,
finally. IL was made manifest to him
that he was 10 be released for higher
mission field beyond the veil, his only
desire was 10 depart and to be with
Christ.
President Fjeldsted, since 1854 one Of
the First Seven Presidents OF Seventies,