davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14
st. Paul 40 Years Ago.

An item in the St. Paul Dispatch of
April 8. 1905, from it's 40 year ago col
umn, telling how the people behaved
when they heard of the fall Of Rich.
mond, will be read with interest by the
present generation St. Paul behaved
like all northern cities-they all went
wild and whooped it up-and don't
forget to remember that there were
copper head snakes Kissing their
venom in the midst of a. nations
jubilee: aaa
The glorious news that Richmond had
fallen. ran like wildfire over the city.
and was received with shouts Of joy. At
first the people we're iucredulous. Cop.
perheads said it was bogus, and sent out
to effect the elections. Such news was
almost too good to be true Within
ten minutes after the issue of the extras
however. the, streets, were ablaze with
excitement. Men shook hands, hurrah.
ed, drank, embraced each other, yelled
and danced Flags were out in all parts
of the city Mayor Stewart ordered all
the bells in the city rung, and a merry
peal they sent forth Business was sus-
pended and the people gave themselves
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

Forty-years ago this month the 10th
New York National Zouaves was must.
cred into the service of the United
States. just thirteen days after the gal
LIANT Major Anderson surrendered Fort
Sumter.
The regiment was sent direct to
Fortress Monroe to help defend that i'm.
portant fortress against the rebels, and
took part in the first battle of the war
az Big Bethel month before the battle
of Bull Run was fought. The Tenth
Zouaves was in the thickest of the fray
from the beginning TO the end, and
fought along side the Pennsylvania
Bucktails during the seven days fight
The remnant of that grand regiment
will hold their 44th reunion on the 9th
of this month, according to the above
invitation received by the editor.
John w. Marshall, president of the
association, was Lieutenant Colonel Of
the regiment, and no better man OF
more gallant soldier ever led men in
battle.
In the death of Lieutenant Fred c.
Hamilton, the associ alton has lost one
it's braveet and most honorable gentle
men. He was our first orderly sergeant
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

Prof. A McMurry, Chicago, III Jun,
% July
Bishop Hamilton, July IL
DR.. w. s Lewis. President Morning
side College Sioux City. Iowa, July 4
W. I. Nolan, Minneapolis, MINI
July
Rev. w. W. Havens, July 5.
William Jennings Bryan, July'6.
Rev r. B. Beavis, July Z.
Prof J E. Olson, Madison, Wis.
July, 8
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
Edison Projectoscope Co. d. W
Robertson. June % S.29-3O.
Nat. NJ Bringham, July 81.
MUSIC
Prof and Mrs. L. d Eichhorn, Can
yon City. Col June 29-Julv9.
Prof. and Mrs Geo Harlan, New
York City, July S.4
The Carnation Orchestra, July 2.
The Wendr Orchestra, July1, July 3
July 80.
The Indseth Band, July 4, July 6.
The Meister singers, Male quartet
July 6,7.8-9.
There will be sermons by grea
preachers on the two Sundays.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

The fifth annual session of the Ep-
wo orth League Assembly will be held in
HDobson Park, Canton, s. D., June 80
Full 0. inclusive The Sioux Falls
District convention of the Epworth
League will begin on the %, and con-
tinue till noon July1. A full prospect
MS will be issued about May 18th. The
following is partial list of the talent
and their dates:
!. @ SCHOOLS
School Of English Bible. DR.. Thomas
Nicholson.
Schools Of Epworth Methods, in
B charge Of District League.
Sunday School Normal class, Dr..
Thomas Nicholson.
School Of Sacred Music Prof. L D.
Eichhorn.
Physical Culture Class. Lyndon'V
Z Slocumb.
Instr rumental and Vocal Music, Prof.
Il and Mrs Eichhorn
IN School Of Christian Work, Rev, J. P
Jenkins.
"a LECTURERS
Dr.. Nicholson, President of the Da,
\ kota Wesleyan University. June 90
July 3.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14
New Buildings.

The building boom in Canton starts
early this year, and many new build.
ings will be erected before the season
is over The buildings now under way
are Adolph Bragstad's, to be erected on
the corner opposite Mr.. Laxson. It
will be 31x39, two stories and basement.
Herman Richter will erect him a nice
home on Lincoln avenue north of First
street It will be 34x4s, story and a half
with basement. Another fine building
will be that of John Isackson, which
will be erected on the Huetson corner.
The foundation will be 37x5O, with 30
foot studding. County treasurer Slade
will build q large addition to his resid-
edce at once.
-Noid's new wall paper is the talk Of
the town
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14
Ice For Sale.

Severt Skartvedt wishes . inform the
public that he is again ready to furnish
ice for everybody during the summer.
and has as fine supply Of leo on hand
as was ever cut from the. beautiful
bosom Of the sparkling Sioux. He 4 Of
the opinion that the ice crop this 1ear
is the finest he has sold tor yeafs.
Make your contracts early TO insurelsa.
full supply during the year. Il
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

up to ebulltions of joy The lady board.
ers at the International entered the
dining room gally decked with red,
white and blue ribbons, and were re.
ceived with cheers by the guests Bands
psraded the streets and speeches were
made, in impromptu style everywhere.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14
sI.so PEN kRANhUM.
Notice Of Dissolution.

II The firm of w. T. Dauterman b Co.
have this day Dissolved partnership, G..
A. Luther retiring. ~ NJ Dauterman
continuing the business md assuming
all of said firms indebtedne -. and owns
all debts owing said firm, and will be
collected only by w. T. Dauterman.
Dated, Canton, s, D.. March %, 1905.
W.T.. DauttEman q
Geo A. Luther.g N
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14
~ gears rye 0Als N1on1A
Comrades. known by faith the clearest.
Tried when death was near the nearest.
Bound we are by ties the dearest.
Brothers ever more to be:
And. if spared. and growing older.
Shoulder still in line with shoulder.
And with hearts no thrill the colder.
Brothers ever we shall be.

/905
Headquarters Veteran Association
Tenth New York Infantry Volunteers
National ZOuaveS.

New York, March To- 1903
United States
will celebrated Thursday O'Clock William
York.
that member Of the regiment who
trying times when marched elbow elbow
defense
letter Tickets dollar
each may secretary
arrangements be made for ALL
following named Comrades:
Hamilton, Co. H, died Feb 25 1905.
Private VIM Brown, Co. G. died March g. 1905.
They soldiers.
Fraternaly yours
Frank M Clark Secretary. w. #s
Nj President
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14
House and Lot For Sale.

William M. Cuppett offers his resi-
dence property in the City of Canton
for sale at bargain if taken soon.
Also quantity of household furniture
at private sale. Inquire of W. M
Cuppett at house for particulars
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14
Farn,ars and Horseman.
CHAs. KUNDERT.
County Auditor,

Farmers and HOrsemon. 8g
Are your horses afflicted with heaves?
If 80 you should at once procura.a aa bot.
tie of Luers Heave Drops, a sure cure
for Heaves Short.windedness, Coughs
and Indigestion. For sale by a. q.
Mold
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

q y !. 3 . z . y g. = h g. g,
Remember our Wall Paper
is all new and up-tO-date
styles and patterns Of 1905.
No remnant sale at this store
but new papers cheaper than
remnants. Do us the kind
ness to look over our samples
and we will do the rest.
Don't be afraid to use the
phone you will find The Up
to-Date Pharmacy, No. PSI,
at top and bottom of every
page-you can't miss it.
We have complete line of
D. M. Ferry g. Co. seeds both
bulk and package. They are
standard.
We handle the time tested
Diamond Dyes, they have no
+ superior.
Do not overlook our sta
tionary Departmental is up
to date.
Everything in the paint
and paper line can be found
at right prices at the Up-to-
Date Pharmacy.
Examine our stock of sun
dries, it is the most complete
in the city.
Bring in your prescriptions
and family recipes and get
them compounded from new,
fresh drugs at reasonable
prices.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14
Canton 2lssemblI to1 1915.

"A Magnificent Array of Talent, Including Hon.
W. Bryan and Prof. Julius Olson. Eminent
Bible Scholars, Moving Pictures, Music, Lectures
upeytendent Sckard the o4ssemby Has Booked o4ray
Of Talent Seper Smpassed the Entertainment History Of the
Z State and the People hill Honor the Occasion :: =:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

him: Mrs. J. NJ. Carpenter, of Sour
Lake, Texas, Mrs. D s Guinter Of this
city, Manual of Canton, William sof
Beloit and Lincoln of Rapids City.
The funeral took place from the
Church of God in this city Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock Many friends ot
the family were unable to gain sdmis.,
sion to the church so great was the de-.
sire of his neighbors to show respect to
his memory. Rev. II. L. Soule preach
ed the funeral sermon over the. res,
mains of his dead friend whom he had,
known for forty years, and the Method.
ist church choir furnished the music,
with Miss Baysore At the organ
The remains were escorted to the.
Beloit cemetery where the body was
buried close to that Of his daughter,
Mary, who died last July.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14
Money to Loan.

There is now available from the
Permanent School Fund to loan on
farm lands, municipal and school bonds
in Lincoln County, South sDskots,
$40, ,00c 90 at S per cent interest ii sums
not to exceed $1,000 90 to each individ.,,
ual. es
CHAs. KUNDERT
= - UT .GonnAu An6iknx IN!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

...-. Canton. s. D. April 10, 1905.
We desire to extend our thanks to
friends and neighbors who go thought.
fully rendered their assistance during
the illness and death of onr Husband
and Father.
Mrs. Rachel Herman,
Mrs. D. S. Guinter,
.4 M. b. Herman,
VIM. Herman,
D. l.. Herman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

-Tossini has the finest candies. nuts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

We are making very low
prices on groceries of first
quality. Quality is first con-
sideration at the Up-to-Datc
Pharmacy and reasonable
prices a good second.
We have made the price on
breakfast foods very low. All
loc foods 3 for 25c, all l5c 2
for 25c.
Good Butter and Eggs
wanted. We pay highest
market price and give full
value in exchange.
Our business for March
showed an increase of 26 per
cent over February. We ex-
pect April to show a larger
increase and in order to do
SO are prepared to make close
prices on best quality goods.
Cleanliness, purity, low
prices and reliable dealing
are the watchwordS at the
Up-to-Date Pharmacy.
Use the phone when not
convenient tocome in person.
Open the book, you can't
miss us, top and bottom each
page. You will get same
prices and bill for checking
accompanies your purchase.
We make prompt delivery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-14

-Noid's new wall paper is the talk of
the town
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
DEATH BRINGS
REST To TIRED
TELECRAP HER
Special Dispatch to The Call.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6.-John W.
Colman, 50 years old. a Scripps- -McRae
Press Association telegrapher here, died
yesterday of consumption after two or
more years of suffering.
Jack. as he was known by his friends
and fellow telegraphers. walked from his
home to work as usual yesterday morn
ing and seemed cheerful until shortly
after o'clock, when he flashed mes
sage to the chief operator at Chicago
asking for five minutes rest. The answer
came back:
Soon
Colman with unsteady hand grabbed
the key and said:
Give it to me now-Im dying"
Shortly before ne died Colman regained
consciousness. called his wife and two
children to his side and gave them his
parting words. Colman was a devoted
father and he had often expressed a wish
that he could live to help rear his chill
dren as he desired.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
Equitable Scandal
May Soon Be
Rivaled.
Similar Conditions Dis
covered in Other
Concerns.
Officials Said to Be Engaged
. in "DoCtoring" Books
and Accounts.
Special Dispatch to The Cali

NEW YORK, aug. 6.-Suficient evi-
dence already has come 10 the Arm
strong Legislative insurance lnvestigat-
ing committee to make clear to it's
members that the conditions existing
in the Equitable have been more than
duplicated, in some respects, In sew
eral other big insurance companies, two
of them being in this city and two
others outside.
1t is admitted that it is not within
the province Of the legislative com
mittee to investigate insurance cor
porations in New Jersey or Connecti-
cut. but in the examination to be con-
Quoted the testimony which necessarily
must be brought out will reveal the
methods of the interstate organiza-
tions.
The startling information has come
to members of the legislative commit
tee that since the broad misuse of
director power by the Equitable So
ciety has become public, books and
other documents have been doctored in
certain life insurance organizations so
that as far as possible a fairly clean
bill of health may be shown after the
legislative probe has been inserted into
their affairs.
minority member of the legislative
committee said to-day that he could
P4ON6, anu pEODdOlS HOulQ prove,
certain men connected with great
bankinf house in Wall street-that
banking house having relations with
other financial Institutions in New
York, Boston, Chicago. London, Paris
and Berlin-had undertaken, through
certain prominent politicians, the bust
ness of preventing certain facts from
coming to light These facts would
show, it was said, that at least two big
insurance corporations not only were
affected by loose management and
graft to a greater extent than the
Equitable, but that two, in order to
get a ''rake-of' for their own directors,
and, perhaps a favored few outside the
directory, had been able. because of
questionable loans, to place their own
officials in certain banking houses.
1t was said the revelations that would
follow thorough inquiry into this
matter were so deeply significant to
the policy-holders that an effort was
being made by big financiers and
equally big politicians to confine the
investigation wholly to remedial meas
ures.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
TRAIN CRASHES
into CROWDED
ELECTRIC CAR

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 6.-The
fast Pittsburg flyer, No. $50, on the
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, crash
ed into an eastbound st. Clair street
car at $50 o'clock tonight. killing a
child and fatally injuring six persons.
while fifteen others sustained injuries.
The accident occurred just as the con-
ductor had crossed the railroad tracks
to see that the line was clear and had
thrown a safety derailer switch to per-
nit the car to pass. The headlight OF
the train was not visible nor was its
rumbling heard until it was but short
distance from the crossing. The con-
ductor let go the derailer switcn in
time to throw the rear truck of his car
off the track, but not in time 70
prevent the front end from beng
struck and the car hurled around until
it stood parallel with the railroad
track.
The car contained forty passengers.
who were bound for their homes and
for amusement resorts Only o few es-
capped uninjured and they were persons
occupying the rear seats.
The dead: Cora May Martin, 2 years
old. daughter of james Martin
Fatally injured: Mrs. James Martin,
crushed about chest: Gertrude Martin,
IL years old, arm fractured and internal
injuries; Frank Williamson, motorman,
chest crushed; Mrs. Patrick Kilduff.
skull fractured: Michael Hussy. inter-
nal injuries; Lucy Haller. aged %.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
TAF rs PARTY
SEES PARADE
Spectacular Demonstration
in Honor of the Visitors
in the Philippine Capital

MANILA, Aug. IA spectacular parade
was held this morning in honor of the
visit Of Secretary OF, War Taft and party.
Ten thousand men were IN line, includ-
ing the military, marines. sailors, indus
trials and thirty provincial delegations.
The parade was three hours passing the
reviewing stand. There We're fifty floats
and eighty bands in line. Secretary of
War Taft, Governor GeneraI Wright, Ma
jor General Corbin, Rear Admiral Train
and Miss Alice Roosevelt and the resi-
dent foreign representatives were in the
reviewing stand
Two of the floats bore fountains of
ylang ylang, and other floats were pro-
fusely decorated with flowers. At one
stage of the procession a halt was made
and Miss Roosevelt was presented with
a gold plate, amid unbounded enthusiasm.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon Secretary
Taft and party received u committee of
sugar planters, who spoke, of the sugar
interests Of the islands
Tonight Governor General Wright held
a public reception in the Malacanan pal
ace Governor Wright issued a special in
vitation to Rear Admiral Enquist and
staff Of the interned Russian squadron
to attend the reception to meet Secretary
Taft and Miss Roosevelt. and the invi-
tation was accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

obtained permission to pay their hotel
bills and otherwise show what New
England hospitality really is. Now. while
the Governor of New Hampshire is a Re
publican. the Mayor of Portsmouth is
Democrat. n
Governor" said the Mayor one day.
early in the progress of the arrange
ments. what part are une Mayor and
the city of Portsmouth to play in this
game of world politics?'
Not a thing, I fear. Mr.. Mayor" tho
Governor replied. This is to be exclu-
sively State affair"
The Mayor retired in discontinue. Not
long after this the proposed reception
grew to greater dimensions. It was de-
eided to have the National Guard as an
escort and to assemble a regiment made
up of companies from various parts of
the State This would cost money. The
Stae Of New Hampshire is not rich and
the money it Is to spend entertaining the
envoys will be a considerable sum. So
Governor McLane sought out the Mayor.
Mr.. Mayor" he said, "the entertain
ment of the envoys here will cost a con-
siderable sum. What will the city OF
Portsmouth. through its Mayor, do IN
the way Of entertaining
Not a thing. Mr.. Governor" replied
the Mayor. This is a State affair. you
know
Tonight Read Admiral Meade issued
an order postponing tomorrow exer-
cises until further notice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
Chinese FIGHT
BLOODY BATTLE
IN Ne " YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-As a result of
battle between members of the big
Chinese societies in the>Chinese thearer
in Dorey street tonight three Chinese
were killed, two others probably fatally
wounded and many others injured.
When the police succeeded in brea king
up the riot they had arrested more than
enough inhabitants of the Chinese dis
trict to fill the Elizabeth street and
other police stations in the vicinity.
According to a report made by the
police the Hip Sing Tong started the
trouble and deliberately selected the
Chinese theater, which is seldom vis-
tied by the police, a S the most favor
able scene for operations. The theater
holds about 400 people and on Sunday
night when the quarter is crowded with
visiting Celestials from all over the
metropolitan district it is always pack
ed. When the battle began not a seat
was to be had, as many were standing.
Among the latter in the back of the
theater were several of the Hip Sing
Tong members with big 44-caliber re-
volvers concealed beneath their flowing
garments.
suddenly, as the actors on the stage
reached a climax in the play, there was
a loud explosion, quickly followed by
several others in the front of the the
ater near the stage The actors fed in
terror and the packed audience surged
as far as it could toward the rear,
where several of the Hip Sing Tongs
began an indiscriminate fusillade into
the throng 1t developed later that the
first explosions were made by huge fire.
crackers. Finally, in desperation, the
audience charged on the men with the
revoIvers, and bearing them down got
to the one exit which was open There
they fought desperately to reach the
street. The first explosion had startled
the quarter and as the theater poured
it's frantic crowd into Doyer street the
packed tenement houses, filled for the
most part with Chinese but with a
sprinkling of white men and women,
added their crowds and for the next
hour Chinatown was the scene of the
widest excitement.
When FIVE policemen managed to
force their way into the theater they
found FIVE men lying in pools of blood
and a score more hiding under benches.
the backs of which were splintered
with bullets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
Sir Patrick Manson
Gives Insect a
Bad Name.
Eminent British Physi-
clan Arrives in
New York.
Is Coming to Cooper College
to Lecture on Iropi-
cal Diseases.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-"Next to whis-
ky, mosquitoes are the greatest curse
to mankind" said Sir Patrick Manson
to-day at his apartments at the HoI-
land House. Sir Patrick is physician
and medical adviser TO the British CO.
lonial office and eminent because he
was the first physician to discover that
the mosquito was the worst of the ma
laTial parasites He arrived with Lady
Munson on the Lucania, and will leave
tomorrow afternoon for San francisco.
where, before the Cooper Medical Col
lege, he VIII deliver a series of lectures
on Tropical Diseases"
Years Of research in the tropics have
convinced the physician that only by
prevention Of the bite of the mosquito
and other blood-seeking insects can
freedom from tropical diseases be as
sured. Arriving in this country when
the yellow fever is ravaging New Or
leans and one case has developed in
the harbor Of New York, the opinion of
Sir Patrick as to the danger OF the
spread of the disease in the North is
valuable.
There should not be the slightest
danger" he said, from the case at
Swinburne Island. It is to be presumed
that your health physicians have en-
closed patient by mosquito bars. for
in no other way can the disease be
transmitted to another. If other cases
should develop among the passengers
or crews of the steamships, which are
constantly arriving from infected ports,
the danger would not be increased, for
the treatment would remain the same
and the spread OF the disease stopped
We are yet in our infancy in the matter
Of the discoveries of the transmission
of such diseases by insects, but in the
matter Of yellow fever infection all
credit should be given to the Yankees,
who went ahead of our eminent men
and demonstrated that the stegoma was
the vehicle that caused all the trouble
Therefore, I repeat, keep out the
mosGuitoes-the stegoma. the yellow
fever carrier, the anopheles, the ma
laria breeder-and do not despise the
health destroying powers of the culex,
the common fellow who is so plentiful
and persistent in the majority of places
where he can transmit diseases readily
and there is no doubt that this common
mosquito is the first cause of many
serious and sometimes fatal illnesses" :"