davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23

II win wash and not rub ON
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret no III tell
rake thou Rocky Mountain Tea, AK
your druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23

Tho following resolution Boy Tddcr.
ham VAS adopted 10y uhnOmQus yol,
street from East Temple street 10 zee.
ond East street and State street from
Fourth south street TO FlOh south
street be paved with asphalt and that
the city engineer be instructed to FUR.
olsh an estimate OF the probable cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23

fse-t~ssesssf sssetests
! Mr. George King, Deputy Sheriff
! Of Rensselaer, Co, N, T., for years
! was q woll'known merchant Of
\ Troy In lottor from No. ib King
! st., Troy, ~ Y, no wfitosl
"Peruna cured mo from what tho
I doctors were afraid would turn into
! brlehts disease, after ! had suffered
I with oatarrh Of tho bladder and kid
! ney trouble.
"poruna Ia q blessing to q sick
man, Eight bottles made mo n well
man and woro worth moro than u
thousand dollars 10 me.
~ cannot speak too highly Of II,
II 10 now four years since was
troubled, and have enjoyed perfect !
health slnoe,'
.-s~..-.-sss-sss-s ees-esssess--.,
Address nr Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarum, Columbus, o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23

Tho program for this afternoons Tab.
ornaclo organ recital ut bil0 O'Clock
WIN be m follows
Flnnl duo from Tristan and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
CIVILIZATION,

ATARRH Of tho kidneys--,hat In
~ what makes people have weak
backs II " catarrh OF the kIdnoys,
Tho kidney Is being gradually do.
sroyed by This arrangement
The mucous membrane lining OF tho
kidney is nnamcd-uloorated
Tho catarrhal products arc Initiative,
and are sapplno away tho vitality Of
tho kidney, which makes tho back
weak,
This causes people TO become old be-
foro their timc--holdlng on TO their
backs--unablc to stoop over without
paln"-and having sudden cramps IN
the muscles Of tho back.
Calarrh Of tho Mdnoyg-that 10 what
IN aillng hom,
A course Of peruna 10 what they need
before tho kidneys have become per.
manontly destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23
ORGAN RECITAL.

pnnoIng lonlghI. eaIlalr. traIn 5 D m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-23

II you are troubled with dizzy spells,
headache indigestion, constipation,
llollslpr'a Rocky Mountain Tea win
make you well and keen you wen n
n fails, ret your money hack That's
fair 30 cents ASH Your druggist,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-21

charters.
- ac: 10 ." horizc Sani"l NJ. Orr
81 .:hrrS to construct and maintain
tan. or dams across Savannah river
";>'.
- &C, a. a:.;lurizc Patrick Cal
ho"n. Augustine I. Smythe, l.. B.
Ca!ho,;. +. Y Calhoun and Gran
vile Deal. and their associates. sue
:c:sors and assigns. to cnnStruc= or
maintain dam or dams. across the
Savannah river. at or in the vicinity
OF Trotter Shoals. in the county OF
Abbevillc. for the purpose Of develop
ing water power and commercial uses
and for other purposes.
An act to ratify and confirm the
charter OF the Oconee Water, Light
and Power Company, granted by the
secretary of state, on the second day
of December, 1904, and to confer ad-
ditional powers on said company.
An act to incorporate Reedy River
Power Company.
An act to incorporate the Saluda
River Power company.
An act to authorize the Charles
ton Light and Water Company to
construct and maintain a dam across
Goose Creek, in Berkeley county.
Claims.
A Joint resolution to authorize and
paw the school claim II Miss Mamie
Mattlson.
A Joint resolution to authorize and
require the treasurer Of Abbevllle
county to pay to the county superln-
tendent of education of Abbevllle
county two thousand. two hundred
and fifty-nine dollars, and to provide
for fees and expenses heretofore IN
Cured in collecting the same.
A joint resolution to require the
county commissioners of Williams
burg county to pay the Pauly Jail
Building Company $500.
4 Joint resolution to refund certain
overpaid taxes to w. L. De Pass.
A joint resolution to authorize and
require the payment of the claim OF
w. J. Schroeder, county treasurer Of
Oconee county of S24.66.
A joint resolution providing for
payment of seventy-eight dollars and
thirty-nine cents to J. J. Goodale, c1
Kershaw county, for filling out term
of w. R. McCreight, deceased.
Joint resolution to require the ST.
perintendent Of education of Able
vile county to pay Miss McNair ce:-
tain school claims.
A Joint resolution authorizing the
attorney general to mark satisfied a
certain judgment against S. G. May
field and others, and the estates or
legal representatives of F. NJ. Ken
nedy and J. w. Lancaster. now de-
ceased.
An act to validate the last will and
testament of Amanda S. Keigan.
An act to relieve the suretles on
the official band of G. Raymond Ber-
ry, late county superintendent OF ed
ucation of Marion county.
A joint resolution to authorize and
require the comptroller general to
draw his warrant on state treasurer
for $3.50 in favor Of William NJ.
Copeland.
A joint resolution to relieve w. E.
Blue, county treasurer of Marion
county, and his sureties from liability
on account of certain school certifi-
Gates.
A joint resolution to authorize and
require the county superintendent Of
education of Abbeville county to ap-
prove. and the treasurer to pay,
school claims of Miss Lula McNair.
A joint resolution to provide for
payment of s45 to James Register and
John A. Russell for fifteen days
each extra, county commissioners in
1904.
An act to authorize the clerk OF
court Of Edgeiield county TO dispose
Of and nav o11t certain pension funds
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-21

| crai assembly suitable measures to
adopt in order to develop said indus
try
An act TO preserve the game fish,
shell fish and tesrapin in and Oh the
| public lands and waters OF the stacc.
and provide I revenue ;hcretTom Tor
the benefit OF the citizens OF the
state.
Military.
An act 10 reorganize the military
forces of this state: to adopt and
make OF force military code, and to
provide penalties for the violation
thereof, and to repeal all laws re-
ferring to the military forces not
herein rc-enacted.
An act to authorize the governor
to enter into a contract with the 1cp-
resentatives of soldiers to collect
whatever pay is due the soldiers for
services rendered in the Spanish
American war.
An act to empower the Adjutant
and inspector genreal or the clerk of
the historical commission to add
names to the Confederate rolls, upon
proper proof.
An act to provide for the estab-
lishment and building of state al
mory appopriates, $3.50.
Railroads.
A Joint resolution authorizing the
Georgetown and Western railroad
company to contruct and maintain a
bridge across the Sampit river, in
Georgetown county.
An act to amend Section 2,137,
Volume I, Code of Laws Of South
Carolina. 1902, in reference to notice
OF actions to be given by railroad
corporations.
An act to require railroad compan-
les to construct. maintain and operate
industrial sidetracks.
An act to require the Southern rail-
way company to open UP eastern end
of certain streets in Columbia to
traffic.
An act to punish the wilful and ma
licious taking, removing, ETC., of
brasses, etc.. out of any journal, box
or boxes of any locomotive, etc.
An act to regulate the transporta-
ton of passengers on electric rail-
ways. This provides for the separa-
ton of the races on suburban troll
ley cars.
An act to fix and declare the liza
bilities of any corporation, firm or
individual operating relief depart
ment.
An act to amend Section 2o4 and
EOS. of the Criminal Code of Laws
of South Carolina. prohibiting issu-
ing OF free passes. The commission
er of agriculture is permitted to az
cept a pass under This act.
An act to require corporations to
audit claims Of their employees with
in this state.
An act to al. md an act entitled
An act to incorporate Mount Pleas
ant and Georgetown railway COLI
pany."
An act to make it a misdemeanor
to place any explosive substance
whatever upon the rail Of arE +
| road in this state by any unauthor:z-
| ed persons.
Industrial Corporations.
An act to ratify and confirm the
| charter of the Parr Shoals Power
Company, granted by the secretary Of
state, on the eighth day of Dece1n-
Der, 1904, and to confer additional
powers to said company.
An act to enable municipal corpor-
ations or other corporations in this
state engaged or about to engage in
the business of supplying water for
fire. sanitary or domestic purposes,
| to condemn land, water rights and
water privileges, and other property
for the purpose of establishing, main
tanning or extending water-works
| ...o., 80 fo- +Lo o,-ooec of eecur
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-21

other shell. fish interest, belonging
to the state and 10 report to the gen
cral assembly suitable measures to
adopt in order to develop said indus
try.
An act to preserve the game fish.
shell i;sh and te:rapin in and on the
public lands and waters OF the sta.c.
and provide revenue ;hcretTom Tor
the benefit OF the citizens OF the
state
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-21

Continued on Page Six.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
a Narrow Escape.

The fireman and for that matter
the passengers and train crew on the
passenger from Sioux Falls had a
narrow escape Wednesday evening as
the train was coming down the grade
about three miles north Of Canton.
The bar that connects the two main
driving wheels on the tireman's side
of the cab broke and whirling back
ward cut a great hole in the cab and
then struck the ground blowing a
great hole for several feet. The
whole train was badly shaken and
the fireman fortunately escaped be.
cause he was shoveling coal. The
broken bar was removed and the
main bar on the engineers side was
also broken. The train was delayed
! over an hour and came into Cantor
at $40 with the two front drivers
working. 1t was a very lucky escape
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
Treat Us as Whole.
st. Paul Dispatch,

ST. Paul Dispatch.
Representatives Of the several or
CARNATIONS of railway employees pre-
scented to the president their protest
against any farther interference with
the privileges of their employees to
say what price shall be paid for the
services in transportation rendered
by themselves. Because, they said,
any farther Interference by grant of
power to a governmental body to say
what, in any given case, is a reason
able price, would react upon them
selves in diminished wages. In the
course Of his reply to them, the presi-
dent said: II feel that one of the
lessons that cannot be owe inculcat-
ed is the lesson of treating Il people
as a whole" That marks the differ
ence between the president and his
audience; between him and every
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

other interest that besieges state or
nation for grant or retention of priv
ilege. The railway representatives
look only to their own interests: the
president to those of all the people.
Thank fortune, we have again a
president who can look out over the
heads of the clamOrouS crowd before
him and see the great silent mass Of
c%itizentry and measure the demands
of those before him with their effect
upon the mass if granted.
SO few Of our public men ''think
nationally" Whether public in state
or nation, the great majority of them
think locally, think seltislny, think
only of the special interests they re-
present. Present any large public
question to congress and at once
| practically every statesman immedi-
ately calculates how it will affect
him or his constituents or the inter
ests that sent and keep him there.
When the president sent to the sen
ate a treaty with Newfoundland that
would have cheapened the cost OF
cured fish to all the people, immed'
lately Lodge computed how it would
hurt a few fisherman in his state:
Foraker and Elkins and the coal sen
ators figured on its effect on their in
terestS. So with the other treaties:
SO with the canal questions, with
currency questions. When the army
reorganization measure was pending
PennSylvania'S statesmen" refused
TO let it go through unless their state
militia was taken in bodily. Quay
saw in the statehood bills only means
of letting his partner, "Bull'' An
drews u of his New Mexico railway
speculation.
No wonder that u president, see
ing all this narrowness, this provin-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

NE
Whisky Ii being shipped into Can
ton Iii great quantities. III jugs and
the express companies are violating
the law every day. A Sioux City
whisky man sends jugs OF whisky
to fictitious names such as John Doe
ana Red and Ienks, etn, md than
sends i bin OF lading TO the man
who owns the stun, who presents
hls order To the express agent who
delivers the jug 10 He'd. It's q stink,
lin disgrace ON the tair name OF thu
city, And 4 rejection upon the lega
department. of the county and city,
II AWlessness and drunken rowdylsn
n gufnH ~ continue much Longer
there Will be IN indignation meeting
TINT Will call \ spAdc \ spade. The
Mayor, the MArshal and all peacs
uiAcnrs. AsN called nlxnM 10 do thet,
duty With vigor and determination
SpAre none, Punish All, and whtlt
this IL going OH round up the boot
lsggerA who ARE breeding drunkalds
Anaa httlux out Innocent hoys Cor hell
NM Nl1UD y prfSONs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
Worthmg Items
December %. 1906.

DcCef1Def ~. 1910.
We visit yuti oiit aid All, ii merry
Christmas.
Len Redticld passed through here
Wednesday noon on the way to his
home In Canton. after a short visit
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Redtield
Of Parker.
Matt sullivan, Lennox's hustling
drayman was In M city on business
last Wednesday.
j. p. Renich Of Lennox, auditor Of
the Slagle Lumber Co, was looking
after the interests Of the Worthing
branch last Wednesday.
Miss Mary McIlvany OF Wakonda,
sister Of Mrs. A, II. Hohf, returned
home Tuesday after a very pleasant
visit with her sister and family.
j. p, Eliason, Col. VIM. Greene and
Mart Brenner, went to Sioux Falls
last Friday to attend 4 shriner
meeting, and watch their unsophisti-
Gated brothers cross the hot sands Of
the desert. Mrs. Eliason accompan-
led her husband TO the Queen city,
Mike sullivan dug the well and II.
n. Samis put IN the curbing, there.
fore the furnace In the cellar of the
Catholic church, can be kept free
from underwater, IN case 4 fire Il
necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shriner o
Harrisburg, visited their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Wooilcy lasl
Friday.
Fred Hannah and son were among
The passengers for Canton last Sat
Hrday,
Mrs. Il. NJ. Montgomery az Girard
Kansas, who formerly lived near here
Is now visiting AT the home OF Mr.
and Mrs j. A. Mildly, and with then
visited NJ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Woodley the latter part o
last week. Mrs Montgomery ha
TIuur daughters living near mere ant
a 3 In Lennon who recently receiv
cd An appointment as mall clerk OF
one or the fast trains out OF Mime
apolis, which city viii also be hi.
headquarters.
Mrs. Ole Olson who lives on I'll,
FORMER Boomgaarden place, reports
that SHE raised 2SO chickens from 4
hens, the past season. Now then
IL anyone has am equal or better re
coM-+we would like to hear II. Goot
reasons, taken into consideration \.
evidence.
Hon, Willard Hun was y Sioux
City passenger Monday, returning
Tuesday evening.
Andrew Peterson has returned
nom Iroqnuis, where he recent,
purchased a quarter section OF land
Andrew viii soon rival our friend
Henry Hunter, In buying and selling
south Dakota land.
Check Carpenter and Big Georgs
Clark were saturday neon passenger
10 the Hub.
Mt, and Mrs Toe fn0all were ovel
Sunday visitors in the Queen City.
Miss Mabel Markham OF Yankton
visited Nl~ttves and friends thers
hast sunday,
Cornelius NodnesR II now caSrktnS
Ia the James Clark store, and WEIR
Mr., Ozark Is slong headeds Is TIN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Col. Rogers, manager OF the Sioux
City Branch of the Chicago News.
paper Union sent the editor u beauti'
Tul morocco leather pocket book FOR q
Christmas remembrance, and IL comes
al Il time when our subscribers VIII
help As all Ii. One of the prints re-
marked that 1t was 4 "beautiful pres
ent, d handsome Christmas gift, but
It's awful empty and he further re-
marked that every subscriber ought To
walk right up To the editorial desk
and make that pocket book look like
Andrew Carnegic's before he purchas-
cd Skibo Castle. The pocket book Is
i beauty but 1t IN full OF void and the
flFst subscriber who vets 4 ~ bill in.
u our new leather wealth holder will
lind q christians reward and other
good things.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

The Leader prints a number OF cuts
Of C%anton's prominent business men
this week, and was expecting other
cuts for this issue that we were UNI
able to secure III time. The business
men Of Canton are n progressive
energetic class OF men, and the Lead"
or IA proud Of them all. We expect
To secure cuts Of other prominent
business mel, soon and ut some future
period VIII print q more complete
llAt,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
Grant Township.
Sunday, December Il

Sunday, December Il.
A Merry Christmas Mr.. Editor.
How is this for Dakota weather?
Gus Aulwes is in Chicago this week
with three "a loads of fat cattle.
Miss Alice Hin expects to so tc
Denver, Colorado tomorrow for a
visit and spend the winter.
Martin Sundvold came down last
Saturday from Clark county and has
deem visiting old neighbor. He re-
ports Clark county booming.
Miss Clara Lee was buried today In
the Norwegian Lutheran church GEM
etery in Grant township. She was 81
years old and had been ailing for
years with stomach trouble. Some
time ago She went to Sioux Falls for
treatment at the hospital where the
doctors thought an operation neces-
sary. The operation was performed
Monday, Dec, IL, successfully, and
everything looked bright for her re.
covery, and she was getting along
nicely, considering her condition, for
"A hours after, when her heart failed
10 do its work and she passed away
to that land beyond the grave. A
brief service was held at the home of
Ole Lee at IL o'clock a. m. then the
casket was taken to the Lutheran
church, followed by 40 teams loaded
with friends, and at the church there
was a large number awaiting the
arrival of the casket. Rev H. NJ.
Solem preached a very impressive
sermon both in Norwegian and Eng
fish. The deceased was a member
OF the Lutheran church and was
dearly beloved by all who knew her.
The pail bearers were her classmates
when confirmed. Following are the
names OF the young gentlemen who
acted as pall bearers. Oskar Geastad,
Theodore Gedstad, Henry Lier,
Oskar Sather. Theodore HILL Theo-
dore FodneA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

proceedings Instituted by the gov,
eminent against the Eaht Brewing
company at Milwaukee and q
number Of railroads, oa . rebate
chAnge. ire important because the
result viii determine whether the
railrcads have = right to give rebates
thru the very obvious device OF pri-
vate car companies The Milwaukee
Refrigerator Transit company, it Is
charged Is composed of stockholders
81 the brewing company, and vet
this nssuA4e Or
about II per cent rebate ca all the
shipments m4de By the brewing COM
pany.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Englishman who thought Of planting
In India the tree from which quinine
IL made, and raise the price on young
ladies' furnishings, he would reap n
fortune.
The palatial home of Judge Davies
which he Is having built on his farm
Just west Of town. Is nearing COM
pletion, and Hans Hanson Is now
building u chimney and will soon
plaster the interior of the house.
Nels lverson Is iR charge of the car
penter work, and II rumor Is correct
the high tribunal OF Worthing will
soon be compelled to strike from the
list of eligibles to the bachelor tax,
the name of one Of her most popular
bachelors. Eth, Tom.
Our popular DR.. Kerr says that
recruits are still joining his stem pound
Roosevelt Democrat" army, apd the
last to enlist came to the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Shull last Mon
day.
Carl Wiggin, u Jolly good fellow,
has purchased q new four hole, Deere
corn shelter, and Ben Whitlow is
building u ten foot extension feed
for him, TO attach to the shelter,
therefore, the crib that Carl can't
get to, or the corn that he can't
shell-well. you bet.
~ -
James Waters who purchased the
Woodlev pool nall, took possession
last Friday. He has employed Mr..
Sans to remodel the front OF the
building and will Don build a l6x2i
extension on the e and add two
new billiard tables, after which he
will have a first class and uptodate
pool hall.
Miss Minnie johnson and Miss
Alice mn, the latter a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. "Sockery" Hill, left
here Tuesday for Denver Colorado,
Miss Hin goes for her health and
Miss johnson as her travelling com.
panion, and TO visit relatives in Den
yer.
Ii makes us sad to chronicle the
death of the day old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Van Loah. The little
lone died Tuesday, and the funeral
viii be held In the German church
In Lennon Thursday. lnterment
Twin be il the German burying
Iground.
Ernest Newton of Brewster, Min
neSota arrived here Tuesday to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs, James
clark and family-his cousins.
Ben Whftlow leaves here Friday
for Chamberlain and his claim, upon
which he expects TO make final proof
December 18th.
We understand there is a car fam
Inc. and the shelling of corn is great.
IL retarded.
The C1ayman Stock Co, under the
ldtrection OF w. n. Clayman, compos-
ed OF seven artists, played here last
Monday and Tuesday evenings to
lauge and pleased audiences, We
will not so into detail, for this Is
the third consecutive a that
Mr.. Claymanss company has played
here, but will say that Baby Caayman
the greatest OF all child actresses,
made = decided hit with her audience
In the play presented here Tuesday
evening--sIS Marriage a EailureSs
Wednesday and Thursday nights
they play IN Harrisburg, after which
MI. and Mrs Clayman and daughter
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

will spend the holiday Isl in
Chicago, then return, rehearse and
our the west, playing from April to
September In North Dakota,
When John SolsO Is located In his
new quarters, the Corner Store, he
will have one Of the best locations
and finest stock of goods In the coun-
try, now mind what we tell you.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Are the state board of regents poll
tical chestnut pullers?
Now is the time to get one of
those fur collars at Sexes. 1t is
made to button on any overcoat.
They are handsome and so warm.
Get One.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Citizen Meifs's stone devil has been
surrounded by u fence, and It now
costs ten cents to see him. what IL
the use when every man l,as II devil
Of his own which no exhibits for
.xNl.tsuvu @H## Hm .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
Dayton Basket Social.

There will be a basket Sociable Civ
en- in the Brown School house on Fri
day evening December % 1905. A
fine musical program will be rendered
by the members of the Ulebrand
Mandskorr before the sale of baskets.
Everybody cordially invited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

cialism, this Selhslness in men whose
first duty is to all our people, but
who make it their last, if ever, and
who saw in this protest of railway
organizations it's manifestations, feels
keenly that ''One of the lessons that
cannot be over inculcated is the les
o of treating Il people a a
whole:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

II Napoleon had realized tina. in less
than a hundred years American wo
men would make such grotesqne uses
OF his style OF hat he would have
worn a sombrero or joined the bare
headed brigade.