davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-09-30
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED BY GoLDENBERG's DE-
PARTMENT STORE.
Decade of Constant Progress-Gratify-
ing Success Achieved-A Leading
Establishment of This City.

That mighty oaks from tiny acorns
grow is a saying trite but true that finds
illustration in the remarkable progress
made by a Washington department store
within the past ten years. That estab-
lishment is Goldenberg' 's-or. as 1t is more
familiarly known to the majority of WASH
ington shoppers, THE Dependable Store
From a modest beginning It has grown
to mammoth proportions, and today is
recognized as an important factor in retail
business circles.
To rear so great a business in so brief
a span of years is a signal achievement
worthy of more than passing notice. and
one in which the management may well
feel a sense of pride. But to every great
Evening star., 1905-09-30
KITTY CAPTIVE IN A SAFE.
Monkeyed With Combination and Re.
manned There Two DAYS.

dispatch from Derby, Conn, last night
says: When Clarence O'Brien, a Naugatuck
storekeeper discovered Wednesday morn
ing that his pet cat, Nancy, a large, dap
pled-gray feline, was missing. and that the
combination to his safe would not work, he
thought burglars had been about. Efforts
to open the safe or to find the cat failed
until today, when a locksnith was called.
After three hours work the safe was
opened, and into the startled locksmith' s
face flew the missing Nancy with the feroc-
ity of a wildcat. The cat had entered the
safe for nap, but how 1t had lived for two
days without food and air and how IL
locked itself In are puzzles.
Evening star., 1905-09-30
DIR. HARPER's CONDITION.
The Surgeons May Have to Perform
Another Operation,

dispatch from Chicago last night says:
President VIM. III. Harper of the University
of Chicago, 1t was said today, faces the
possibility of another operation, should his
condition continue to improve sufficiently to
make him strong enough to bear one.
The operation performed last week dd
not accomplish all that the surgeons
wished and they are now contemplating
the entire removal of larger intestine At
present the patients stomach is drained
through a rubber tube attached to the
small intestine. DR.. Harper passed good
night and sat up for a while this morning
Evening star., 1905-09-30
AFTER GREENE AND aAYNoR.
Federal officials in Canada Await Sig.
nature Of Papers.

A dispatch from Montreal. Quebec, last
night says: United States Marshal White
Of Georgia and United States District At
torney Doyle arrived here today to take
Col. Gaynor ard Capt. Greene back to Sa-
vannah for trial on charges of defrauding
the United States government. They
brought warrants bearing the signature of
President Roosevelt
1t was expected that the extradition war;
rant would arrive here today, but late news
from Ottawa is that the signature of the
minister of justice Is not yet affixed to the
warrant of surrender. There will be no
further action here by the lawyers for the
defense.
Evening star., 1905-09-30

President Cleveland Is suggested for chair
man of the United States delegation to the
peace conference.
The architect and contractors engaged on
the Annapolis state house work say the I'M
provements viii be completed by November
next.
Evening star., 1905-09-30

"~rhe Dependable Stores" millinery has
won a name and fame for exclusive style
and beeomingness second TO none In WASH
ington, and this seasons admirable display
should serve to greatly enhance the popu-
larity OF past seasons efforts.
Adjoining the millinery is the section de-
voted to women's ready-to-wear apparel,
such as coats, suits, Jackets, skirts. wraps
and furs The new seasons models are
shown In great variety. Broadcfoth will be
largely used for suits. Many exclusive
model garments are shown this week. In
suits, the long coat will be the prevailing
model.
Joining section. and it is but a step to the
large and conveniently arranged depart
ment devoted to womens undergarments
and corsets. On the same floor is found the
juvenile section, and very complete stocks
of wearables for children are assembled to
meet the requirements of all ages from the
tiniest tot to the young miss.
Evening star., 1905-09-30
For Men and BOYS,

Pleasing variety and dependability char
acterize the stocks of mems and boys
clothing, which hold forth on the next floor.
While boys clothing and~furnishings have
been carried since the stores inception,
mems clothing was added only two years
ago when the new building was completed.
The steady Increase in each seasons busi-
ness is fiattering testimonial to the fact
that Goldenbergs clothing for men fills a
long felt want by providing stylish and
Evening star., 1905-09-30

The Richmond. Va. grand jury decided
there was not evidence enough to justify
arrests in the election fraud cases.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28

the Missouri river, where corn is
grown mainly for the grain In fact.
there might be considerable firing with
corn at this thickness. If ears could
be grown that average pound apiece
and full stand could be obtained, this
would mean yield of about one hun.
dred and thirty.nine bushels per acre
A full stand, however, is never OBJ
tanned when but three stalks are plant.
ed to the hill. There is always loss
by the tramping of the horses in turn.
ing the corners. The worm takes
some, accidents of various kinds in.
terfere with the development. There
are usually number Of barren stalks,
by which we mean stalks that produce
no ear worth husking If hill aver.
ages but two pounds of we'll cured
corn, you still have ninety-two bushels
to the acre, It the average were re.
duced to two stalks to the hill and the
ears produced but half pound of
dry corn apiece, you still have forty
six bushels per acre, which is fifty per
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28
Nao1bh a. R,,ag5taA,
Easter Church Service.

Easter service in all the churches was
the special feature last Sunday morn.
ing In the Lutheran church the SER
vice was especially fine and hand
some collection was presented Rev.
Tetlie. The musical program was very
fine and Col. Knudson sang solo with
splendid effect.
The Methodist church service was
very fine. Beautiful flowers almost
hid the choir and the singing was in
harmony with the occasion. Mrs.
Kundert sang solo and her remark.
ably ..sweet voice was never heard to
better advantage. DR.. Swickard told
his large congregation of Easter and
why christians honor the occasion.
Special Easter service was held in all
the other churches with the exception
of the Baptist.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28
sI.so PER ANNvM.

cent more than the average corn crop
Of the state Of Iowa for q score Of
years. It is, however, We think, safe
to say that considerably more feed can
be obtained from an acre of level
lying rich land, we'll drained either
naturally or srtificislly. by planting
three, possibly three and . half or
four, than less. 1t is hardly safe to
grow on ordinary land more than ten
Thousand stalks to the acre, and eight
thousand stalks are likely to produce
more than heavier planting.
The subject is well worth thinking
about. The farmer who knows the
width of his planter or the gauge Of
his drill can easily figure this out with
the help Of the boy that goes to school.
In fact, problems of this kind that are
of immediate, practical interest, are
usually much more interesting prob.
lens in arithmetic to the email boy
than those he is likely to find In his
arithmetic at school. Wallaces' Farm
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un.
called for in the Canton postof1ce on
Saturday, April %. 1906:
Barclay, Delaney
Berdaon o. M.
Erickson, Mary .'.
Gossman John
Halversen, Ole
Morton, Harry ..
Peterson, Peter
Whitecliffe, Miss Lucille
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
T. T. SMITH. P. n.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28
Masonic Observance Of Easter.

The knights Rose Croix in Canton
met in Masonic Hall on Thursday the
10th day of the Hebrew month Nisan,
5665, which answers to Maundy Thurs.
day. April, 20, 1905. and duly observed
the ancient ceremony of Extinguishing
the Lights in commemoration of the
Feast Of the Passover.
On Easter Sunday ct 5 o'clock. the
local Sir knights assisted by Sir
Knighte from Worthing, were as
ssmbled in Masonic Hall to observe the
ceremony Of Relighting the Lights in
the presence of . large number Of
Nasons and their wives and daughters.
.4kppropriate music was rendered by q
Ioirand q solo was sung by Dwight
asds.
Promptly at s o'clock Sir knight
Swickard attended by eleven Sir
knights. marched from the ante.room
and took their positions on either side
of the unlighted symbolic evidence Of
the new life go beautiful expressed in the
rosebuds worn by the Knights. After
. Erief introduction by sir knight
Swickard and an anthem by the choir.
the ceremony Of Relighting the Lights
was observed. Sir Knight Linn said:
1.-The Doctrine of Him who died for
the regeneration of humanity has be
coma the living Son of Truth" and the
first candle was lit. The same cere-
mony was repeated by Sir knights
Mold, Helmey. Rudolph, Jennings and
Thorson.
Sir Knight Swickard in lighting the
last candle completed the ceremony,
which was followed by brief descrip.
tion of the symbolic character OF the
event.
There were also present Sir Knights
Shufelt, Madden, Hurley. Brenner and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28
Valuable Land For Sale.

4 . - -H H.F O.
One 440 acre tract in Lincoln and
part in Minnehahs county, under cult.
walton, which will be sold in body OF
divided, and q
240 acre farm also in Minnehahs. near
Rowens.
Also two quarter sections in Beadle
county, three miles from Huron.
In Lincoln county 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 to close up
the estate Of the late N. E. Rudolph.
For terms apply to Mrs. Claudia
Rudolph, Administrative. Canton, s D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28

will penetrate greater thickness o.
armor plate than any other gun in ex
istence will penetrate at the muzzle
After traversing distance of thirty
miles, the projectile will still have
! enough power left to penetrate si1
inches of solid steel,
A ten inch Brown wire gun, built for
the United States government and test.
ed at Sandy Hook developed maxi.
mum energy of $40 tons for each ton
weight of the gun. This gun is 81 fee,
long. weight 2e4 tons, and throws a
projectile weighing SIS pounds. No
other type of gun in existence Of the
same caliber has ever equaled it's show
ing; but it was built before the latest
improvements in the Brown model
were made, and its considered far in.
ferior to the latest type of the Brown
wire gun.
The figures for the newest type of the
ten inch gun are truly startling and 60
far toward convincing the most skepti.
cal that modern methods of gun con.
struction will be completely revolu.
tionized 1t will have power chamb.
or of IA ,256 cubic inches. And will use
charge Of $50 pounds of smokeless
powder. This gun fred with an eleva.
ton of as degrees, will send project.
lie, weighing 600 pounds, with a veloc.
ity of 5000 feet per second for q dis.
tsnce of fifty.nine miles. When at its
highest point the projectile would be
almost eighteen miles above the surface
of the earth. To reach it's mark. fifty.
nine miles distant, it would describe q
curved path seventy one miles in length
traversing that distance in about four
minutes. The monster about at the
instant of leaving the muzzle of the
gun would have an energy in its blow
equal to the lifting of sixty of the larg.
est sized freight locomotives ten feet in
the air 1t would leave the muzzle at
a speed of 1900 miles an hour. If this
could be maintained it would carry it
from New York to San Francisco in
less than sixty minutes, or around the
world in less than ten hours. A war.
ship lying off the coast at Atlantic City
could throw shells into the heart of
Philadelphia New York City could
be bombarded by a hostile feet which
would be out Of sight, and out Of range
of the greatest guns now at Sandy
Hook.
Naturally at so great distance indi-
vidual buildings could not be singled
out for destruction because of the curv.
ature of the earth, and on account of
the weakness of human vision, which
would be unable to distinguish the OBJ.
ject aimed at or to sight gun at so
great a range, even were the target
high enough to be within the line of
sight. Yet with exact knowledge of
the location of the city. 1t would be
easy to give the gun the required range
and to drop projectiles within it's limits.
The very fact that the projectiles would
apparently fall from the skies, with no
foe in sight, and with the guns themsel.
YES 80 far away that even the sound of
the firing could not be heard, would
add immeasureably to the horrors of the
bombardment- Brooklyn Eagle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28
Ice For Sale.

Severt Skartvedt wishes to inform the
public that he is again ready to furnish
ice for everybody during the summer,
and has as fine supply of ice on hand
as was ever cut from the beautiful
bosom of the sparkling Sioux. He is of
the opinion that the ice crop this year
is the finest he has sold for years.
Make your contracts early to insure q
full supply during the year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28
CANTON. SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY. APRIL 2s 1906.

A complete stock of drugs,
complete stock Of groceries,
complete stock of sta ationery,
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, aint 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-Date 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 we'll. 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??, 1905-04-28
Everything New and
up-to-Dats.


Just as the invention of gunpowde
rendered obsolete the cumbersome arm
or of the mailed knights Of the middle
ages 80, it is claimed, will the Brown
wire gun rendered worthless the pond
erous and expensive armor plate Of th'
modern battleship. A gun that will
hurl projectile weighing more than
ton for distance of hundred mile
and that makes possible, in theory q
least, the bombardment of London from
the coast of France, will pierce th'
heaviest and strongest armor plate
that has ever been made as easily as q
rifle ball pierces q sheet of cardboard
Before terrific force exerted by pro
jectils of the enormous size. hurried
with such tremendous energy, the roch
ribbed defenses off Gibraltar would
crumble as quickly as the old brick
walls of Fort William that frown in
mock heroic attitude of defense ovel
the waters of New York bay.
A new 6.inch rapid fire Brown wire
gun has just been completed at the
Scott works Of the Reading Iron com
pany that is by far the most formidable
weapon of offense that mankind hal
eyer constructed, in proportion to its
size and weight. A fve-inch gun Of
the same type was completed and
tested at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds last year, with results so as
tonishing that experts declare that II
marks the most wonderful advance
ever made in the science of gun con
struction, As a result Of these tests
the sum of $69S ITO was added to the
Notifications appropriation bill for the
purchase of twenty five six.inch and
twenty five inch rapid fire Brown wire
guns just as soon as the new type
should be adopted by the board of ordi'
nance and Notifications. The sum OF
81, 900 was set aside for the purchase
of the six inch gun which has lust been
completed, and just as soon as tests now
in progress have been finished the
whole sum appropriated will be avail
able for the purchase of the forty five
most powerful guns of their caliber in
the world.
Thefve.inch gun tested last year holds
the worlds record After 300 rounde
had been fired. it was pronounced
structuraly as strong and serviceable az
before the firing was begun. On the
15Oth round IS pound projectile was
fred under $4,000 pounds pressure,
with lnuzzle velocity Of 1896 feet a
second-a record that no other 5.inch
gun has eyer approached. The same
gun has been fired under SO, 900 pounde
pressure, which would blow five.inch
gun of any other type into Fragments
Calculations made by a famous bal
lietic engineer, Col. John NJ. Inglls, U
8. A. retired, show that the newly com
pleted six-inch gun Of the same type
will throw a 10O.pound shot distance
of thirty miles. 1t is built for the larg
est charge of smokeless powder that
has ever been put into six-ihch gun
from 80 to IS pounds. The service
charge of the best naval guns Of thit
size is only 40 pounds. With tho six
inch quick. fire guns now in use, thu
muzzle velocity is 2,700 feet second
With the new guns it is more thar
8, 500 feet a second, giving enormously
increased penetrative power. For OK
ample at a distance Of 1900 yards, o.
more than two miles the six.inch CUR
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28

Satrum Bros. have completed the al.
tar for Trinity church in Norway
township and it was taken down to the
church last Saturday. The altar and
base is 10 feet four inches high and is
beautiful specimen Of joiner work. It
is by far the finest we have seen in any
church in the state and proves that
Satrum Brothers have no superiors in
the line of fancy joiner work. When
one examines it carefully he can real.
ize the vast amount of labor required to
produce such a combination of spires
and curves and panel work. Every
joint is perfect and curve and circle
true. When the decorator gets through
with it it will be an ornament any
church in the state could be proud of.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28
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 Dakota,
SO, ,OOc 90 at per cent interest in sums
not to exceed $1,000 90 to each individ-
ual.
CHAS. KUNDERT,
County Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28
Wood For Sale.

John Lee who lives on the Gus Lind.
erman farm in Highland. has some
good sound dry wood for eale, cut to
length. 81 SO to g. so a cord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28

If you are buying at The
Up-to-Date Pharmacy you
are getting fresh, reliable
up-to-date goods. If 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 a 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 $5.O 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 were 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??, 1905-04-28

-Pasturage for stock horses and cat
tie on The Perrien Dean farm North.
east of Beloit.
41.4 OLE J. OSTRAAT.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28
Pasturage.

l have good pasture-one for horses
and one for cattle. Plenty Of water,
Apply at the Gudmunsen farm. High
land Township. E. T. VILAND.
AS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28

Greene. the four last named being from
Worthing. Sir Knights Clifford and
Holmgren were unavoidably absent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28

-Noid's new wall paper is the talk
of the town.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28
Farm Loans.
Short Time Loans.

Respectfully Solicited Careful and
Attention 0 Every Detail
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-04-28

We have 100 knives as
shown in cut, that we will
give with each pair Of Mems
Patriot Oxfords.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
at cost of labor.

There are about 200 suits
in a great number of different
styles and materials, embrac-
ing neat blouse and half fitted
coat styles, with skirts pleat-
ed and Killed in the latest ef-
fectS.
Second Floor.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30

This is the week of Chautau-
quas in South Dakota and the
star lecturers are Bryan and La
Toilette. It's an off year in the
state of course but the fact can-
not be gainsaid that some
pretty effective campaigning is
being done for the cause of the
real democracy, within the
lines of whichever of the parties
it is located. Between corporate
wealth stealthily, steadily en-.
croaching, both of these leaders
are marsha11ing in dead earnest
the hosts of the common people
whom it is their mission to
arouse to the impending danger.
When the democrats in both
parties get together things will
move,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
A Sioux Lecturer

The lecture of DR.. Charles A.
Eastman Thursday at the park
was a decidedly interesting num-
Der in the assembly program
this year. This Sioux of the
Sioux told graphically the story
of the Little Big Horn fight, the
memory of which will be pre-
served to future generations as
one of the worlds great battles.
He knew it fromthe Indian side,
this last fight in which his PEG.
pie were ever to feel the frenzied
exhi1eration of bloody victory.
He indicated the claim OF
Crazy Horse to be ranked as a
military hero. He set forth the
real character Of Sitting Bull
who was not, according to the
ERRONEOUS impression so preva'
lent, a medicine man, but a real
1y great leader, endowed with
the rare qualities of a politician
of the first class. He had lau
rels for Reno, and exhibited the
keen admiration the dashing
warriors of plains hold for the
gallant Custer, the man wht
shared with them the one char
acteristic of a fierce love for ;
hot fight.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
So. 90 to Ortonville, Mimi, and
Return

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Ry. Special excursion train leaves
Aberdeen $50 a. m. Thursday, June
%, returning, leaves Ortonville 7:l5
p. m. Thursday, June 20. Tickets
good only on above train. 1880 a. m.
Band Parade, Program at Simpson
Park 100 p. m. Imperial Musical and
Dramatic Co., Lulu Tyler Gates:
Reader; Anna Delony Martin, In
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30

The democrats of the south
part of the state are determined
to make the most of Mr.. Bryan's
visit to this state next week.
Special trains will be run to Can
ton from all over the lower end
of the state, and it seems that
William ]. Bryan is still the
great leader of his party.