davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
po1Nas AT CANNON FALLS.

Special to Tho Journal.
Cannon Falls, Mimi, June A.-Fast steeds
are in training for the advertised trace matt
nee" on Friday at the well-orepared grounds
and track Of the new Cannon Falls driving park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
CENTRAL LEAGUE

South Bend 4, Canton 2.
q Grand Rapids 3, Wheeling o.
Springfield Evansville. postponed; rain.
Dayton-Terre Haute, postponed; rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
Totals. ST q
ppo ftod fnr Sutthoff IN ninth

Two-base hits, Hart, Frank; bases balls,
off sutthoff 2, of Cadwallader 2; struck out,
1emont to W. Clarke. to Krueger; wild pitch,
6utthor. Time, 1:4o. Umpire, Egan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

Rochester IL Buffalo 6.
Toronto 0, Montreal 7.
Baltimore Newark, no game; wet grounds.
Jersey City g., Providence 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
THREE I LEAGUE

Dubuque 8, Davenport 4.
Decatur 2, Springfield 0.
Bloomington 2. Peoria 4.
Rock Island s. Cedar Rapids TO-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
MUDHENS NEVER
HAD 4 CHANCE
Millers Played a Runaway Game
with the League ~
Leaders. ... -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF rHE or1rRs

GAMES TODAY,
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St Paul at Columbus
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
.nAMFs ARE Desired.

y. GAMES AXE DESIHEU.
blooming Prairie would like to hear from some
fast city team for games any Sunday In June
or July Address F. J. o., manager, Blooming
Prairie Baseball association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Shreveport s, Atlanta 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

last Monday, the score being 70 to 0 in the
eighth inning, when the Little Jakes quit in
6fa1uSt. s. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

The Pirates have organized for the season
and will play the Crystals next Sunday on the
Crystals grounds, Thirty fourth avenue y and
knox This game will be fast exhibition
of the national game, as some of the best
little men in the city are members of both
teams. II there are any 16-year-old teams In
the city that would like to arrange games with
the Pirates they can do SO by telephoning Twin
City COB.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
J. P. Hawn

ter, were west bound passengers last
Wednesday oon for their new homes
in Lyman county. The Messrs.
Woodley joined the Worthing colony
in Lyman county some time ago, and
are now all nicely quartered and as
happy and contented as an Editor,
when you pay your subscription.
w. w. Collins, superintendent of
the l. & D. division, and party passed
through here today on number eight,
and informed the writer that the
Milwaukee bridge at Chamberlain is
again in excellent condition, that
work on the Chamberlain Rapid City
extension is progressing rapidly, that
the large number of actual settlers
bound for Stanley and Lyman coun-
ties, is taxing the excellent service
OF the Milwaukee to handle the pas
senger and freight traffic, and indica-
tions are that the great state of
South Dakota is truly destined to be
far greater. T. FL. C.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

1t costs the taxpayers about half a
million dollars q year TO enjoy the
luxury or q corporation machine In
this state, basing tile cost on the
under valuation Of railroad property
as compared with adjoining states.
The socalled machine stands TO pro-
feet the railroads and this protection
:cests the tax payers about hall q
million dollars Agar, II we place the
valuation OF railroad property about
the same as other property. Ii our
railroads were assessed the same as
railroads In Nebraska u taxpayers
would save q little yer $4,000 a
year. You can readily understand
from this why the railroads are so
anxious and determined to control our
state politics and why the terrific
fight Is now being made to defeat Mr..
Crawford and his able lieutenants.
II the railroads can renOminate Eli
rod and men OF their own selection
for state offices 1t will be worth a
great deal Of money to them, because
such men would continue the present
assessment farce and make the tax
payers put up about half a million
dollars for the benefit OF the corpora
tiOns. We do not believe the people
can be fooled any longer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

The railroad property in South Da-
kota is just as valuable, mile for
mile. as it is in North Dakota or Ne
braska, yet If u railroad property
was assessed at the same valuation as
IL is In Nebraska our state would re-
ceive about 81, 200, GOO In taxes instead
or $3.50, 339, 10. the amount paid last
year, and that would be a saving OF
over $4,000 to u people. The rail-
road political machine in South Dako-
Ia Is an expressive one. Do the voters
want to keep that machine In power
any longer? You don't. Well vote
it out by sending delegates to the
sttaate convention who are favorable to
Crawford, Hall, Bentley, Cassill, NC
Laugl,lin and the other men who
stand for a square deal. II you want
this robbery to continue vote for the
machine crowd.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Haak and George
Mausbach arrived here Monday from
their two weeks %sOjOurn at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mausbach near
Kimball and this Wednesday MI. and
Mrs. Haak leave for their former
home in Wisconsin.
Albert Cox and E. o. Eddy loaded
their household and other goods and
shipped them to Lyman county,
their new home, last Monday. Mrs.
Eddy left here today, Wednesday, to
join her husband and the Worthing
colony.
Sockery Hill was a passenger on the
early train Monday morning for the
Hub.
James Clark went up to the Queen
City Tuesday noon.
Nels Nelson of Nelson & Green
field was a passenger to the Queen
City Wednesday.
Miss Kerr returned to her home at
Akron, Iowa, after a very pleasant
visit with DR.. Kerr's family and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ingalls, were over
Sunday visitors in Sioux Falls.
Lee Klingler has treated his barber
shop and residence to a beautiful
dressing of paint, and Mr.. Saunders
did the Michael Angelo act.
/ t# loeb nnusff rnl xnifa c,,npf Nnctnr
with their parents in Lennox.
About twelve of the dancing frater-
nifty of Worthing went to Lennox
Monday night and took part in the
Lennox NJ. W. A. Easter tifty-eight
number dance.
Miss Alta Brown, the versatile
.hello" girl of the Dakota Central
telephone Office at Iroqnois, came
down to Worthing Tuesday noon to
spend a few days with her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Han.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T. Whitlow have
moved into the James Stanley apart.
ments, lately vacated by Frank
Woodley and family.
MI. NJ. Albaugh of Canton was
here on business last Saturday.
NJ. NJ. Gurnett, returned this We'd
nesday morning from a weeks sojourn
in Lawler, Iowa, his p%aternal home.
Mrs. John Bjelland went out to
Presho Tuesday moor to join her hus.
band who went out there two weeks
ago to arrange their future home.
Mat Solso, Miss Ella Bradshaw and
Miss Bliss Clark drove overland to
the Queen City last Monday.
Willard HUFF returned from his
trip to the Windy City Friday night,
and reports a very pleasant trip and
visit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

"A. G. Lundberg and A.. M. Strand
of Beresford took the morning passen-
ger from here Wednesday morning
for Sioux Falls, and report that Ber-
esford went wet in spite of the. wealth
er man and te~chnicalities.
Some here this morning claim to
have noticed the earth vibration
caused by the awful earthquake in
San Francisco, as reported yer the
Western Union.
Miss Fodness and Miss Winger
have had a large drop awning put on
their display window, which will be
very ~serviceable during both sunshine
and rain.
See Bauch Bros about their horse
that will be at James Huseboe's liv-
cry barn every Saturday.
Mrs. Will Anderson of Fairyiew, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ.
Montgomery.
We regret to chronicle the death
at Mitchell last Thursday, of Anton
K. Eliason, brother of J.. P. Eliason
of Worthing. The deceased was in
his 9th year and died of Brights
disease. He enlisted with the lst S.
d. and served the term of enlistment
in the Philippines during the Span
ish-American war, and when dis
charged he enlisted in the Both q. S.
Inf. Returning to America, he set
tied in Alexandria, S. d., and got
married. Besides his brother Peter
who lives here, and two brothers who
live in Alexandria, he leaves to mourn
his death, a beloved and faithful wife
and two children, two and three
years old. The funeral was held at
his late home in Alexandria last Sat
urday at two O'Clock.
Merchant John Huseboe has had a
large drop awning placed on the front
of his store, and his carefully selected
stock of new goods are protected from
the beautiful sunshine, but more ac-
cessable to the careful buyer.
Chas. Kuhns, brother Of the next
county treasurer, is truly a hustler in
his hardware line. He has already
this spring Ssspouted" seven houses
and still has Jack Noel's home to
spout.
John NJ. Solso and family have
moved into the f. Hufsmith house,
formally owned by Ben T. Whitlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clel Raymond are now
nicely located in the Will Jones
house.
Mrs. Will Jones and children left
here last Thursday for Willow Lake,
S. d., their new home and we wish
them the best of success and happi-
ness. Mr.. Jones will follow them in
the nearfuture.
Mrs. Frank Woodley and son Elmer
and Mrs. Elmer Woodiey and daugh-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
The City Election.

Tuesday closed a spirited politica.
period which began with the caucuses
for mayor. Everything passed of
quietly Tuesday, there being nc
excitement of any kind, ever the fail
ground and license questions failed to
arouse special interest after all that
had been printed pro and on.
w. c. Gemmill for mayor, W. j.
| Byrnes for assessor, Math Hanson for
city treasurer, and Fl. Fl. belong for
police justice. These gentlemen were
elected without opposition. The only
contest was over city justice, and Col.
d. H.. Hawn Independent candidate,
won out over w. n. Harmon. regular
nominee, by SO majority.
The license question was decided by
a majority of SIS against.
The fair ground proposition which
was decided against the city surren-
dering it's interest in the fair grounds,
whatever that interest may be, was
rather a surprise, as many predicted
that the vote in favor of the city sur
rendering it's interest in favor of an
opera house would carry by a good
majority.
No one can tell what a ballot box
will reveal until the last ballot is
counted, and this proved true in this
case. The vote in favor of the city
holding onto it's interest in the fair
grounds was about 20.
The license question was not push
ed and all seem satisfied that it is as
it is. Some of the license men voted
for no license because they wanted to
make Mayor Gemmill's administra-
tion as troublesome as possible, but
they will find that Mayor Gemmill
will have no trouble on this score,
because the blind pigs will have to go
out of business mighty quick, and all
other matters will nov along smooth
Iy under a sensible enforcement of
the law.
The poll books from the several
wards were sealed and returned in
the ballot boxes. hence it is inapossihle
to give the vote of each for tho can
didates. Besides the officers above
named there were elected the follow
ing aldermen: David Bremen in the
first, A. Repp in the second, Fred
Ovre in the third, and L. L. Redtield
and Peter Anderson in the fourth
ward.
The following members Of the
school board were elected: Thomas
Thorson and T. r. Smith in the first,
Wilbur Kinsley in the second, Otto
Hervig in the third and f. H. Treat
in the fourth.
The vote on license in 1905 was 22O
yes, 3l4 no, a majority Of "a against.
The vote on license Tuesday was
l6s yes, 253 no, a majority Of IS
against.
The total vote a year ago was 534,
this year 42l, showing that there was
not much interest in the election.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
Worthing Items
April 10, 1906.

1t is said that economy Is wealth,
but not the kind that the grOceryman
will accept.
Jacob Slop of Hudson is stalking Pete
Eliason's place in the meat market
during MI. Eliason's absence caused
by the death of his brother.
Joe Ballou was in u city last Sat
urday and returned home on the noon
train.
Oliver Brown went out to his Lyman
county home last Monday, and that
reminds us that not long ago we saw
at our depot, three sacks of grass seed
the address tag on which read thus,
"From Oliver Brown, Worthing, S. D..
to E. II. He'll, Reliance, s.. d." there
fore Mr.. Brown must have a warm"
tenant.
Mrs. Henry G.. Gerber and children
were passengers to the Hub this
| Wednesday morning.
Mrs. T. A. Davies is under the pro-
icient care of DR.. Kerr, and progress
ing nicely.
Ben T. Whitlow was a west bound
passenger Tuesday afternoon for
Woonsocket.
Take good care Of the quadrupeds,
commonly called hogs, for they are
worth six dollars a hundred at this
writing. 1t pays to raise them, and
good ones, for if they do raise your
fences now and then, they are raising
the price OF your farm-all the time.
See Frank G. Geppert for the best
breed of hogs in the land. Anybody
will tell you where Mr. Geppert lives,
and about his fine hogs.
G. NJ. Beeler has bought the Sans
house, and has moved his household
goods and family therein.
Prof. L. K.Indseth Of Canton, was
IN our city Tuesday morning in the
interests of the Luther League Band
OF Canton. This band has twenty-five
members and is composed Of the mus
icle talent Of the Norwegian Luther.
an church. Prof. Indseth organized
and was director of the WOrthing
band, and is a musician Of rave skill
and talent and we wish him and hi:
work unlimited, success.
Ole Strand, one of the best stone
masons in the state, has just complet
ed two GO barrel capacity cisterns fol-
Judge Davies, and Jonas johnson
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
POLITICAL HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Facts Which Prove How Merchants and Farmers and Labor
ers Have Been Robbed Through differentiation
of Corporation Property.
The people Pay Half n Million Dollars for the Corporations

Icolors-today it is hurled In the teeth
of the corporation agents In the
United States senate by many of the
leading republicans of that body,
men who are true and sincere republic
cans from principles men who believe
in a square deal like Dolliver of Iowa
and Gamble OF South Dakota.
The battle is on and every voter in
South Dakota should do his plain
duty on the 18th day of May, 1906.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

If the railroad property of this state
had been assessed IS high as 1t is in
North Dakota tie taxpayers OF this
state would have saved over s35O,Ooo
In good money last year. 1t is awful
" expensive to support a corporation
political machine in South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

Fairfax Advertiser: A few of the
accredited rulers of Gregory county
republicans, with it's hot-bed in
Bonesteel, promised Gregory county
to Martin and the future disposition
of the sscommon herd" was at that
time fully decided upon. All they
left for the rest of us to do, was to
tread tile directions" before taking.
The Common herd" however, did
not take kindly to the c%oncoction and
1t is now proposed to make the bosses
swallow their own dose, eve though
the sugar coating has been rubbed
of,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
Nj. Cassilrs Popularity.

Among the candidates for state
ONCE on the republican ticket, none,
We believe, enjoys the confidence OF
the people to q greater extent than
Hon. Charles III. Cassill OF Canton,
candidate for state treasurer. There
are other candidates who have oc-
cupied prominent positions In the
state for years, who are recognized
champions OF the people, men whom
We . support with pleasure and
pride, but In this degree Of confidence
brought about BY appreciation Of
duty we'll performed, Mr.. Cassill
stands the peer Of any. At home his
friends admire him for his straight
forward business life, and morally
ard socially the embodiment Of all
tnat tends to uplift and purify,
md Is = public oficial none Won
greater respect st Pierre. He stood
nnuarely Tor what he believed to be
right 10 the face OF the bitter and
relentless opposition Of q machine
that regarded neither the constitu.
hionso the demands Of Justice In Its
snort u thwart the will Of the PEG
ple. AZ Pierre MI. Casslll laid the
foundation for q political career that
friends admired and the opposition
teepected. The arrogant machine
80 sble 10 0ntvote Mr.. Cassill and
IT. valiant co-laborers IN the senate
X|TIKt4t[EF NE4fE|t 4 80 -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
Corn for Earthquake sufferers.

Attorney Knndson suggested Thurs
day morning that it would be a pat
riotic and humane act if eur farmers
would contribute a car load Of corn
for the relief Of San Francisco people
who are homeless and suffering. Our
business men could pay the freight If
not carried free. Do something for
suffering humanity quick. Report
your wishes at the Leader office Inn
mediately and storage will be pro-
vided.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

The Progressive Republican cam
paign Is sweeping the STATE All sla
leading cities have gone anti-uaact'aife
with the exception OF Aberdeen Lead
the big city In the Black His Went
anfi-machine by 100.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
the CANTON LEADER
ARTHUR LINN,
Editor and Proprietor.
G., g. Glendinning. Business Manager.
And the city Of Brookings Went
anti-machiIle, 8 SUR indication how
the county will go in May.

Lead went anti-machine, and the
victory over in the second largest
city la the state was followed hy an
anti-naachine victory in RrceSirss
Opposition 70 the machine Is growing
fast All over the state
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
senator.'

The Cummins-Perkins debate over
at Spirit Lake last Saturday must
have been a hummer judging from
the newspaper reports. The Iowa
republican contest for governor is
getting into the two minute class.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

A prominent citizen OF Mitchell
said the other day: al am an organi-
cation republican but a firm ana
earnest supporter of Gamble. This
side of the state is willing to give the
Black Hills a congressman but not a
ra,nAor -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
Senator Gamble finds the people in
hearty sympathy everywhere.

Yankton Press: The political sky
is clearing more and every day
and the Gamble sun isshining bright
ter than the senator's friends ever
hoped it would be able to do this
early in the campaign.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

Hurley Herald: Is there a single
machine man in the state who is sup
porting the present machine for pure
~ patriotic motives, without a
thought of political or financial gain
for himself or friends, but is seeking
merely the best good of tile people,
and the state? Now don't all laugh.
Is there ane2
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

Fancy dress skirts at a bargain,
for sale by Martin Oyerseth, formerly
Opland's store, Main street.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

u pay the highest cash price for
cream, butter, eggs and poultry.
Jonas b. Gray.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

The ssStar Crown is a Canton
made cigar. Good material and a
good smoke. 40
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

Mrs. Frank Woodley and son Elmer
and Mrs. Elmer Woodiey and daugh-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
Sa ~


SsN 2@ ~
SAB NN 10
SastA nm "
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-05
XVI.
Halsbandet

Madeleine hade en- ljufig s6mn den
aatten, en- uppfriskande somn. Hennes
ORC och farhagor voro lyfta fran hen
mes axlar. Hon hade pa broderns be-
yskrifning af Norths sar kommit till
den 0fvertygelsen. att Diet icke a
farligt, att lugn och lakarevard smart
lskulle a%terstalla hans krafter. Men i
ALA fall hade Diet varit EFT hemskt till
bud, och hon bafvade vid tanken pa
hur nara han varit OGDEN. Skulle han
alltid STAMINA bland vida menniskor
och dur eller sd lange, att han Ell kun
de umgas med civiliserade och upply-
sta menniskor. !. han som intagit en-
ga framstaende plats / umgangeslifvet
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-05
OVERRIDING 1t.

OVERRIDING 1t.
How is your boy getting along at tha
military academy"
Hes working too hard. l guess. The
commandment writes me that he soldiers
all the time ,"--Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
THE HOURS OF TOLL.

Impracticable Regulation and Practi-
 cal Regulation.
 If John Doe chooses to rise at four in the morning on his farm, if he calls hts hired man." Richard Roe, and bids him and the other farm hands go out to work, and if tempting full moon keep them harvesting the grain or hay till midnight, you will find it hard to pass any laws which will hold to pre- vent him from commanding or them from obeying, Now suppose that some body has established cotton factory on that fine water power next John Does farm, where he wants to work not for few days each summer, but for every lay in the year, to the very top of his machinery. Suppose the state does not choose to see the work men in such a factory at work through the hours of the night as well as in the hours of the day. Why cannot the state make law to say for instance, that no employer shall engage men for more than ten hours work daily, and that no man shall engage with an en- ployer for more than ten hours daily? The answer in Anglo-Saxon countries is that from King Alfred's time to our time the people who make the laws
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24

joint edtorship in 1855, after the younger scholar had returned to Aneri- ca and begun his career at Yale which was to last for more than forty years It was proposed to complete. the work with a translation and commentary undertaken by the two scholars to- gether, but Roth was soon turned aside leaving the task to Whitney alone. He, too, was hindered by many other tasks the grinding routine of an American college, not to mention his many works of scholarship-and did not actually begin the translation until 1885. From that time on he had the work contin- ually before him, through all the in- duties His manuscript still lacked terruptions of ill-health and of minor the final revision when he died, in 1894. unquestionably the most distinguished student of philology that this country has yet produced, a man of prodigious industry and erudition.
 His papers passed to Prof. c. R. Lanman, who had been his pupil at Yale as well as a pupil of Roth's at Tubingen, and who is now member of the Harvard faculty. There was a vast amount of labor yet to be gone through before the version of the At- harva-Veda, with its commentary and I introductions, could be given to the press, and the production as it now stands is a lasting memorial of coopera- tive friendship.
 Probably the first thought of the lay man who may chance, as we have done, upon these volumes, is for the elegance of the printing, and, secondly, for the