davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
Eat.ars f5elg1Hvs AG53saoa~ esss2od F1lLag-
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EeresfSrd

HarEe. & Greens Addition
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
The Largest Apples.

Olaf jeDsyoid brought tho apples
~ this ofiiee Thursday that measured
iss inches IN circumference, one Incl,
md 4 baif larger than the largest
apple All the corr palace, They look
Ike young eabbaKss IN size,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

Huron has It's Stats Fair, Mitchell
~ Corn Palace, sioux Fails and
AtserdssB Harvest festivals, yaHktoB
and 0tiisr towns various kinds u
strest attractions, and Canton 4
county fair From all reports The
Mitchell Corn Palaces was the only
attraction that made money cleared
atNDtjt 5000
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
DELINQUENT
Tax Sale Notice.
STATE or sDggB DAKOTA
OorNrY a LgN0oLN

Dfiee 81 saps CpuDtg Treasurer 81 LnesasO County,
SDufa Df.ECf,8- Ds1pger atL ISg.
L. NJ * SLATE, Jreaspser ~ L8neptr CIEtgF.
srouEl Ja1kpe1a- tp srafagF certify l8tat tas atgus&sd
list % 1eal property &sas bseprus astlugDsJd by
reason 81 sfoD-JagutsDb ~ sa&ss Spr tss year
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te offered Tor sade-
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d. gsg-
-. K SLADE-
Treasurer ~ Lanetiu LDp1tr-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

S9SEa<-
All VITO ars 4rasJ-E.d 10 Mrs EHlga
H5Ea, Gas rsgIssts9 I'D GAL at aer
tCra1fer grErce In Ca--Dgn. M5Iera suEb
lrras4rTHsneaS VIII ke rs,esiHa1 EEI5 r.
asedTrEs5 51r. E1G
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

NJ H. AnderbsY 81 Alta, Iowa.
who had bss1 visiting his bf~otfef.in.
law, Olaf Jeiisy0td, returned ~ his
Iowa boms THURSDAY, He fetped
Olaf 10 carry tbs big apples 10 the
Leader afiee,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

EEstesssf EEtstsfsGHs sz1setts ~ h ~
elected N tbs sesiats 90 Il machine
platform wtis5i tiis w.sia country "
sDasi3b1g machines, Vain hops,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

The political conditions In Mime
baila county tgdieate 4 great deal OF
bitterness, and tbs fag end ~ ti,e Oh
machine Is squAakiHg dreadfully,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
highland Township.

Township N Range ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

standing committee was elected as fol- lows: The pastor, Dr. Sheath; all of the deacons, F. B. Fowler, William M. King, J. J. Mehaffey, Mrs. Arietta Har- Irison, Mrs. H. D. Franklin, Mrs. Martha Foster, Mrs. F. H. Baldwin, D. S. Tyr Till, H. W. Flint and A. G. Mcintyre.
 Louis Deitz, of Ferry street, was se- verely burned about the hands and arms Tuesday by the overturning of a pot of hot coffee,
 The annual meeting of the Parish Aid society of St. James church will be held this evening. The ladies will serve a fifteen-cent supper at 6:S0.
 The funeral of Mrs. Henry l.. Ellen berger will be attended this afternoon at o'clock at her late home. Rev. George A. Alcott, of Grace church, and Rev. Dr. Sanford .of North Haven, will off1ciate.
 The funeral of William Oldershaw, formerly of Fair Haven, was largely attended at the Church of the Redeem CT yesterday afternoon, Rev. pr, Phil 1 lips officiating. The interment was in the Fair Haven cemetery. There was profusion of beautiful floral offerings. Many Fair Haven people attended the i funeral,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
headed by Sidney Toler, who is vel known to our theatergoers.
Poli's New Tncnter.

''The Military Octette" forms the prettiest military spectacle in vaude- vile, and as leaders of the Poli vaude- vile bill this week they are successful. The Girl With the Baton," who leads the twelve artists in their presenta- tion of the Russian Hussars, the Eng fish Tommy Atkins" and the Ameri- can Boys in Blue Is a pretty young lady who does the leading in real clever style,
 Theact is superbly staged, the Dry bar being particularly effective
 Mir. and Mrs. Gardner Crane come in for general approval with a dainty comedy hit, "A Yankees Love for Dixie This is one of the most orig inal of the comedy sketches on the vaudeville stage It tells a pretty story of Civil war life.
 Delmore and Lee direct from Europe furnish some hair raising feats in the acrobatic and revolving ladder art, Walters and Prouty, Foster and Eos ter; German and West and the electro graph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

Rythrn Is universal in the human race. one melody from another, but, accord. ing to good authority, none who do not recognize rythm, and feel its mov- ing force. And when rythm is. clothed in such gorgeous form and color as Sousa has clothed hos marches the combination is irresistible. On the pro- gramme for Monday night Sousa has put some of his best marches, among them the Stars and Stripes Forever" Have you heard Sousa play this march? If you haven't you have never heard it played. He fills it with a pulse and a beat and swing which suggests the irresible march of a great army. And impossibleto describe the effect such march produces. "Sars and Stripes has been ground out on hurdy -gurdy street pianos, little four piece brass bands of the fatherland,' and mauled by all kinds of bands and orchestras, but in spite of all it sounds fresh, strong and stirring when Sousa plays it. That's a test, of the tune and the band as well.
 On the programme also Sousa has put the Oberon overture and the Ride of the Vallfyries, two pieces wonderful In effect, and which the band does in a gorgeous way. Although the pro- gramme is not yet announced, it is, un- derstood there is to be two soloists of great reputation, both vocalists. As a musical event the concert promises to be an even of much importance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
soTHERN AND MARLoWE.

At the box office of the Hyperion this morning at o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for the appearance In this city of E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowein "The Tanning of the Shrew." This Is the second season of these two celebrated artists as joint stars under the direction of Charles Frohman-and Mr Frohman viii again present them in Shakosperean plays only, and with the promise that everything with the productions will be even finer than be- fore, The elaborate presentations of these works by MT. Frohman mighty ftly be described as sShakesperean fes- tivals, for there has been nothing on the stage to equal them in the way of classic art since the days when Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett joined forces in artistic partnership. The Pe- truchio of Mir Sothern and the Rather inc of Miss Marlowe will arouse un- usual interest among the lovers of Shakespeare, and more especially since these two players are now appearing in the roles for the first time. Their, im- persOnations are bound also to provoke deal of discussion, for no roles are more thickly intertwined with the memories of famous historians.
 The Southern Marlowe engagement is for Saturday evening, January 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
THE WONDERFUL soUsA.

He is Coming to New Haven With His
 Band Monday Night Some of the
 Programme.
 It will be interesting news to lovers of good 6and music that the great Sousa and his band are coming to New Haven next Monday evening. There are bands and bands, but Sousa and the body of trained musicians who follow his persuasive baton have many imitators, but no real rivals. His bahd is undoubtedly one of the best that has ever been gathered together and by Ion agnd careful training he has bsen ableto produce wonders of tone-color and tone volume.
 A Sousa programme. is one of the best indications in the world that Sousa understands the taste of the peo- pie. He plays marches, and who does not liketo hear a stirring band marchl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
THE BULLS HORNS That's the Place to Take Hold.

A man says:
 Some years ago, while employed as an, inspector by a large woven wire fence company, was compelled to give up my position because of ill-health brought on by coffee poisoning.
 From childhood l had used coffee freely, and for many years had no thought that there was possible harm in it.
 But as time went on gradually be- came the victim of indigestion. then of heart trouble, then of habitual head aches and finally was completely knock ed out by nervous prostration, which lost me good and profitable job that I had held for years.
 "At first I scarcely knew what to do, as medicines seemed to have no lasting effect, but it was up to me to do some thing and I turned my attention to my diet. Having read more or less about the injurious effects of coffee, I con- cluded that I would experiment to see whether that was the cause of my troubles.
 At first cut down my coffee allow ance half, using Postum for the other half of my table beverage. This helped me some, but did not do what wanted it did not relieve me entirely. l still suffered more or less with headache and nervousness. So I just took the bull by the horns and cut the coffee off short. From the day that I began to drink Postum exclusively my health began to improve, and have continued it's use. as I expect to do for the rest of my life.
 'Trhe result is that have not had a headache in years, no man has better digestion, my nerves are like iron and my mental powers are clearer, more vigorous and accurate than ever before.
 Shall be glad to testify at any time that Postum Food Coffee did all this for me, and keeps me hale and hearty [ can do no less" Name given by Pos tum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich
 Thers's a reason.
 Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville,' in packages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
third, at o'clock. The damage il each instance was slight.
INTERESTING LAW SUIT.

Brought by Heirs of Phineas Baldwin
 of Milford.
 The courts of New Haven are soon to pass on law suit, which is brought at the instance of the heiress of the late Phineas Baldwin of Milford for their portion of his estate, This for the most part is situated near Naugatuck Junction, and is considered quite val uable because of the many building sites close by the trolley line. It will be remembered the will when read gave the property with few exceptions tc Charles F. Beardsley. and when Q hearing took place in Milford court the case was decided against the heirs from which an appeal was taken There promises to be a lively time in which many Milford people will be interested Hon. George M. Gum appears iriatht interests of Charles Beardsley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
New Haven Theater.

Lincoln J. Carter's greatest scenic drama "The Eye Witness" will be pre- scented at the New Haven theater to- night, Friday and Saturday nights and at the matinee Saturday. %The Eye Witness" differs from and excells it's rivals for popular favor, in the ingen- uity and absolute novelty of four great climatic scenes that are worked up with much skill by playwright and stage carpenters and played in a most spirited manner by the company. The Nbest of these scenes is the one in the fourth act showing a jackknife bridge over the Chicago river This style of drawbridge, which works hydraulicly, does not swing on it's own center as the old style bridges do, but splits in the center, each half rising until per- fectly perpendicular. During the act 1t becomes necessary for the hero to reach the depot in a very short space of time. To do this he utilizes an automobile. As he hears the jackknife bridge, over which he must pass, the villain desirous of thwarting his plans, starts the ma chinery and the two arms of the pom derous bridge slowly start to rise. Moth ing daunted, the hero puts on full speed and dashing at the opening draw, leaps his huge touring car across the chasm, a flying leap of fully twenty feet-a veritable Heap the gap"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
COLLAR BONE FRACTURED.
Christopher o'connor Fell from Top 0

Christopher O'Connor Fell from Top of
 Trolley Repair Car. nc
 While at work on top of a trolley re- pair car fixing something in connection with the electric wires Christopher O'Connor, thirty-fiye years old, of 99 Mil River street, fell ito the street frac- turing his collar bone and sustaining concussion of the brain. The accident occurred on Chapel street, near Grace hospital. He was taken into the hospi- tai, where 1t was found that his condi- ton was serious. He is unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
EATERTAINMEN ENT&
Hynerlon T'henter.

Lovers of boxing and admirers of moving pictures all over the country should beware of fake reproductions" of the Britt-Nelson battle. Fakirs and imposters have already sent out sets of films labeled reproductions of the Britt N Nelson fight. These pictures, posed in a Philadelphia barn by cheap counterfeit boxers, are not only gross frauds and impositions, but downright thievery. The genuine fight films will have a return engagement at popular prices at the Hyperion theater next Friday afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

made famous by Maude Adams, is be- ing presented by the company, with Miss Shipman as Lady Babbie and MT, Butterman as the little minister.
 The rest of the company are especial ly well cast in their various roles. The scenery is new and the costumes are true to the story as told by J. M. Bar rie in the famous novel, 'The Little Minister"
 Four acts and nine scenes are given.
 Illustrated songs between the acts make no waits and give a continuous show afternoon and evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
CREAMERY CO.'S OFFICERS.

Directors Also Elected at Annual Meet
 ing.
 wallingford, Jan. S,-The annual meeting of the Wallingford Creamery company was held at the town hall last evening. The following directors were elected: M. E. Cooke. J. H. Paddock, E. J. Hough, z. P. Beach, J. H. Fran cis.
 The officers elected: President M. E. Cooke; secretary and treasurer 2. P. Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Bijou Theatcr.

The Poll stock company this week have evidently struck the popular play. Standing room only sign was displayed at this theater yesterday at both per- formances The Little Minister
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
TRAFFIC DELAYED AT GUILFoRD

Shore Line Freight Jumps Track and
 Blocks Road.
 Guilford, Jan 3.--An early morning freight, east bound, on the Shore Line division jumped the track at switch between here and Branford to-day and bumped over the ties for a asconsidera- ble distance. Trains in both directions were blocked until about o'clock this morning, when the tracks were clear pd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
"HoW BAXTER BuTTEp IN"

HOW BAXTER BUTTED IN"
 How Baxter Butted In" will be seen at the New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights, January &, and 10. and at the matinee Wednes- day. The Vance and Sullivan company have equipped the organization with es- pecially prepared scenery and com pany of thirty people combining both dramatic and musical talent; the story, the scene of which is laid in Vermont, is strongly dramatic. and has 8 plentl- ful supply of musical numbers and specialties, making it altogether very novel entertainment. The large east ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
SHORTAGE STILL GROWS.

Late Hyperion Treasurer's Accounts
 Now Short by $2,50O.
 Information received from New York headquarters of the Shubert Theatrical company indicate that the alleged de- falcatlons of ex-Treasurer David Ket- tell, of the Hyperion theater, will un- doubtedly amount to about $2,5O0.
 Kettell is held under $1,OO0 bonds, which he has not been ableto secure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

TIRE STILL ALARMS YESTERDAY
 There were three still alarms of fire yesterday morning. The first was at the New Haven wood yard in Railroad avenue, at Q Q clock, Edward Healy's house in Humphrey street was the second, and Mrs Thomas Kelly's closet n the house at 20 Lines street. was the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
sousA ANp HTs BAND.

Sousa and his band will give one con- cent at the Hyperion on next Monday evening, January 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

Doctor (to Mrs. Perkins, whose sfusz band is ilD-"Has he had any lucid in- tervals?"
 Mrs. Perkins (with dignity) -"'I I8's sadg nothing except what you ordered; doc-A tor. Kansas City Independent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
gAasrxtioss.
LEOPOLD sS'lss, yS1sS
 - sAA Lessons now booking studiOs 65 Insurance Building.
MASONIC INSTALLATION. ].

Wooster Lodge No. 79, A. F. and "A, !, issa
 Installs Officers.
 Wooster lodge No. 79,JAi F. and A. M. installed it's officers for the coming year last night. There was a very large at tendance. Deputy D. R, filling was the installing officer.
 At the close of the ceremony ban quet was served, and this was followed by congratulatory remarks by the dep- uty and other visitors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-27
SPO r IS
THOSE HIGH JINKS
BY THE MOONLIGHT
DIAMOND HEAD BOYS GIVE A
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT At
THE HEALANI BOAT HOUSE.

1t was a High link by the light Of
the moon" alright,
The Diamond Head Athletic Club with
IA large number of their friends last
evening scored success i'm the way of
an entertainment which had been dub
bed a High links" The affair held at
the Healani Boat House was one of the
most enjoyable affairs Of its kind held
in the city for many mnoth.
The large hall ON the second story
of the Boat House made an ideal Mace
for such and affair. 1t was tatefully
decorated and throughout the room
tables were placed where groups soon
formed and cards were the order of the
evening.
Upon arrival each guest was escorted
into the hat room and there given a
corncob pipe with tobacco as well as a
ribbon upon which was printed. "The
Diamond Head Athletic Club. High
links, October %, 1906 Healani Boat
House. This ribbon entitled those pre-
sent to have all the fun they wanted.
Refreshments formed large part of
the evenings entertainment. There
was every thing good to eat and punch
was served to quench tire thirst. The
boys did not go at it in any half heart
ed way but they did the thing tho
roughly.
A program during the evening was
rendered. One of the features was the
singing of H. NJ. Ayres. He sang
ION the banks Of the Wabash" in a
very pleasing manner.
A three round boxing contest between
Smythe and Jordan, introduced to the
crowd as Jimmie Britt and Battling
Nelson brought down the house. The
youngsters were very willing and they
went after it hammer and tongs. For
three rounds there was considerable
fun with no blood shed Rumor hath
it that the gloves were opened and the
padding put in two fold. An investi-
cation may follow.
cock fighting tournament also fur
nished deal of sport for the crowd.
David Sherwood won out and was
presented with a live rooster He in
vited all to be present at his house
Sunday and all could enjoy a luau on
the chicken.
superintendent Pratt of the Rapid
Transit danced a hornpipe to the music
of bagpipe played by Bob Frazier. 1t
was very well done and betrayed the
land of Mr.. Pratts birth.
Singing and sports of all kinds made
up the evenings entertainment and at
late hour the party broke up. The
boys of the Diamond Head Athletic
Club are capital entertainers.