davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-09

That Mr.. Crawford had once talked
with Mr.. Pettigrew no more effected
his republicanism than that Kilt
redge had talked with Mr.. Tfiman OF
South Carolina affected his republic
canism. Or tile fact that a majority
or the democrats support Rooseyeit's
rate measure makes it any less a re-
publican measure. or him any the less
d republican.-Carl q. Sherwood,
Clark County.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-09
Riverside.

teD. I, l9O6.
G. w. Marston has rented the O.
FL. Hustel farm east Of Lorenson's
for next m
Hans Brynjulson and NJ. O. Nickel
son each had a cal of cattle on the
Sioux City market Monday.
Seven cousins of the Holters and
Steve Ovre were very pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Arne Chris
%topherson west of town last Wednes-
day night. In order to fill in the
missing link to eight Cousins
Steve was made an honorary member
OF the fraternity.
Riverside had a couple OF represent
atives at the Grand Valley Literary
Monday evening.
In response to invitations sent out
by Miss..Lena Brynjulson about thirty
young friends Of Otto Hotter gave
him a birthday surprise Saturday
evening. Games were played far into
the wee hours of the morning. Olaf
Lorenson was the spokesman of the
party and presented Otto with a neat
little present.
The Lien boys OF Highland smashed
their buggy box in coming down to
Riverside Saturday night.
Canton and Highland townships
shout for the legislative candidate,
Mr.. BrynjulsOn.
The counties of Lyman and Greg
DRY are alive with coyotes which
might well be spared by the sheep
men. Ye lovers of the blood stirring
chase, turn your dogs loose on the
vide plains and know the wild JOY Of
hpnting.
The awakening Of Highland? Why
yes Mr.. C~enterite. The Highland
scribes are wide awake and husters
at that. And know ye not that he,
eastern borders resound with the
ring of the woodman's axY From
Canton township TO Norway the hill
sides TEEN with signs OF energy and
'twere IN imposition to disturb The
we'll earned slumbers Of such a people.
To the gentle Lily OF the Valley,
born and raised and still blooming o.
Highland soil, we concede full h0nors
for patriotic devotion to native land
and kindred.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-09
Clark Go

III the struggle now on In this state
IS really a struggle Owe. great politi-
cal principles, rather than a question
OF who shall hold the office, we OF the
rank and fle OF the party are entitled
to know it.--Carl G. Sherwood, Clark
County.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-09

The Ladies Ala society hlec WIZ
Mrs. Robt Gerber last Ihursday
afternoon and enjoyed a very proh''
able and interesting meeting.
]. p. Eliason has had a car LOAD OF
ice shipped here from Canton ana
Happy Haymon the drayman Is put
ting it In Mr.. EliasOn's ice house.
The married peoples cinch cluc
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brad
shaw last Thursday evening ana a
most enjoyable evening vas spent
for the House of Bradshaw is famous
, for its hospitality.
Ferd Drey of Beresford was among
the exhibitors of Duroc Jerseys hogs,
at Mitchell, and at the stock sale IN
the State pavilion he sold an unnam'
ed SOW for S55. 90.
Miss Barrett and her sister, MIS-
Cook of Sioux Falls were owe Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
r. u. Bradshaw. Miss Barrett has
charge of the millinery department
Ill Tile Dee IllNe Sloic-
Mrs. II. +. Gerber was a Sioux Fails
passenger from here Monday noon.
J. Ernest Newton if Brewster
Mimi. arrived here Tuesday noon fol-
a short visit at the home OF his uncle
| James Clark and family.
Lawrence France. VIM, Warren,
| Wesley French, John NJ. Solso and
Fred Mausbach were Canton pas
sengers from here Monday morning,
but methinks none of the Others
transacted any business with A. Brady
Beck except u smiling Fred.
Mrs. J., p. Serr came down from
Marion Junction Tuesday and was
the guest of Mrs. Prof. Clendenning.
Miss Marie Morris a charming young
lady of Boyden, Iowa, arrived here
Tuesday noon and is the guest of her
friend. Miss Kittie Clark.
Mrs. Ole Ness is quite sick of pneu-
monia and DR.. Kerr is in attendance.
James Stanley, the hero of the Cum
berland, is now among the sick.
Mrs. Frank Clark, ST., will leave
here Thursday noon for Omaha N-b.,
where she goes to undergo an opera
tion. She will be accompanied by
her son Frank, Jr., and her family
physician DR.. j. H.. Kerr.
Theodore Hill and Oscar Setter left
here Tuesday for Denver, Colora-
do. They expect to be gone about
two months, and to Mr.. Hill the So
iourn will be especially pleasant for
he will visit his sister who is there
and whose health is greatly improv-
ed. 49,
Our Barber, Mr.. Klingler and Evan
Jones made a business trip to Monroe
Tuesday.
This Wednesday morning a few
minutes before eight O'Clock a closed
carriage was driven up to the Reamer
restaurant and Miss Bertha Viola
Reamer and Frederick Tillman Maus-
bach, stepped into it and were
driven away, as their relatives and
friends supposed to Canton, but in
stead they were driven to the Congre-
.gational parsonage, where they were
net by Mr.. and Mrs. Mllman Maus-
bach, aud were soon joined in happy
wedlock by Rev. Thompson. After
the ceremony they were driven back
to the home of the bride where a re-
ception was rendered them until II
O'Clock when a most -sumptuOuS we'd
ding breakfast was %partaken of by
the many relatives and friends who
gathered to do honor to the newly
wed. The writer and the Leader
join with it's many readers in extend.
ing congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mausbach and wish them a
long life and a happy one.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-09

Is 1t not true that Mr.. Crawford
las given of his time and Of his
money for ten years to elect each re-
publican ticket. Carl G. Sherwood,
Clark (u
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-09

How proud, oh, how proud, a man
OF average intelligence must feel
when he contemplates his position as
. subservient agent for q political
boss.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-09
Worthing, S. ID.
February, ), 1906.

Editor Leader: | intend to give a
donation or surprise party at my home
on or about the Is of February. This
surprise or donation party has many
new features about it that will meet
the approval Of those who attend.
Those who receive an invitation need
not fear the cost Of the affair, because
| Ia We made provision for every con-
tingency. The donation will he a
rocking chair. j.. w. Reamer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-09

WANTED: District, Managers TO
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly, $500
per day for expenses. State age and
present employment. Ideal Shear Co.
% Randolph St, Chicago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-09

Brown bread made every Satur-
day ae the New Bakery
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-09

Writing tablets at DR.. Mold s.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-09

South Dakotay
Jonas Johnson OF the firm OF Jonas
johnson & Co, left here last week
for Hot Springs. Arkansas, where he
goes K rest and recuperate.
W. w. Collins, Superintendent Of
the I. and d. division Of the Milwau-
kee railruad spent considerable time
here last Friday consulting with our
elevator representatives In regard te
the car famine and assured them
that it would soon be over.
The NJ. w. A. held q very enthusi.
astic meeting last Thursday night
and decided to give a supper and en-.
tertainment in their hall, Saturday
Eevening February 10th and in the
near future they will give their an.
nual ball, which is the social event Of
the season. Watch for notice OF the
date OF the ball In these columns
They also intend to arrange a date
with Nolan-the funny man.
Last Wednesday evening as Johl
IMillaRe ST.. WAS returning home from
town, his team became frightened an6
unmanaeable. talr01ing Mi. Millags
from the buggy and though he wa.
hadly bruised fortunately no bones
were broken and Or. Kerr now lie
pOrts his patient doing nicely Ane
IMf. Mfllage ssys. that he Is young
f~.A$4 1900 $780, v<nran. ~.&
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
B. R. T. cor A MILAN MEDAL
1t Was for Care of It's Men, However,, Nol
for Public Services.

Dr. William n. Tolman. director Of tho American
Institute OF Social Service. and his wife, who wsr,
jurors at the Milan Exposition. arrived yest-rda,
on the Hamburg American liner Hamhurz
Dr. Tolman told briefly Of his visit and vax
about to open his baggage for a customs inspscto,
when he was asked il there were any important
American awards
oh yes" he said The Brooklyn Rapia Tran.
sit got gold medal"
me man who asked the question looked bsxf1.
oered Or. Tolman was busy turning an obsrto. =
KEY While the Inspector rurnrna ged through tas
IahA the man contiOued: Beg pardon, Dr. Tol.
man You said minute ago that tn. B-ooxIys
I1apl0 transit received medal Did they r-aIls
SEND over a third ran and an L carr
Oh' no. The medal was rOr social soonorav-
AZ thiS remark the I'D OF the trunk cam. s,-x,,
-t- 9dS me customs Inspector lived in Troos~
- atyl ~ - II Io4llan was too much for hiua
Ut baggage Is o. f. he said and wat av,~
Hl1-teI1hS Ihey must have bought IL theraseIvas
--LI- roman explained that the BrooLIvn pa~sa
40 Ctla or the clubhouse provided ~ fhs go
got gold medal Va 80 ''I7lsIn o. Inis
20 Wornout straps aran1ped seatx Or nbo,o.
sIaplLs oL orldge crush sent ovsrf'' suzr,sr "A
No. nothing OF that sort sa,s p- ~,,,..'
- ne 7, aWaTd was made solely FOR tae Z-ear os-f
% Ie IsFOoAIyn RAPID Transit Company takes OF "a
Dr. Tolraan quite confident thar ths s.,,-s
FIVE cents. N17s -1o roa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
SAMUEL J. KITsoN.

Samuel J. Kitsou, the sculptor. who had studios
n New York and Boston died yesterday morning
from kidney disease Mr.. Kitson born n Eng
land ffty-eight years ago, He was the principal
sc1I7-or on the interior work IN the house OF Will
tam K Vanderbilt IN this city. His other works
include the Sheridan monument al Arlington Va :
north frieze soldiers and sailors monument arch
az Hartford Conn. and q portrait OF Governor
Greenhalge IN the State House at Boston He came
n New York IN 1892 His latest commissions on
which he was al work for the Richmond
Cathedral now being erected by Mrs. Thomas F.
Ryan. OF this city. Nj Kitson leaves wife and
a brother Henry Hudson Kitson, also a sculptor.
whose work includes the statue on Lexington Com
mons Massac chusetts known the Minute Man.
ana q bust Of the Queen OF Rumaria- The funeral
viii be held on Monday morning at the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament, Broadway and list street
The body VIII be buried at Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
MUSIC.
Yesterdays CONCERTS.

The Boston Symphony Quartet gave Its hrst con-
rerr for this season al Nendelssohn Han yesterday
afternoon. II IS organization wIAch peais
name that has most honorable associations anu -
has had a predecessor which. without tns MANS
l,fted chamber music TO q plane never occupied oy
A. bs4ora in the United States. Naturally much
hiss been expected Of it and, with equal natural
ness wanting the ensemble effects which can come
univ from experience, there has been some os@p-
rointrnent IN eli !ts performances 30 thefe was
YESTERDAY but Il gratifying TO no'e improve
nent especially over the last concert OF last sea-
- v-Tscb was yvofuIIy disappointing. The direct
snd virile purpose stamped upon the Work or tne
little band at the outset by its leader PROFESSOR
Hess v-ss there but also somewhat more or nnlsh-
The chief lack is still euphony, that charm whleh
ought TO belong music which. because OK us
nature Is prevented from enjoying the acventl-
tio71s aid OF varied Instrumental color string
Quartet ought always 10 give US music Ike that
suggested by Milton his description OF the OPEN
ing OF the gates Of heaven Harmonious SOUND on
,-1I5s- hinges moving" Yesterdays concert
brought forth a novelty which did nor seem par
ticularly inpressive-a quartet in fat BY JOSEF
suk OF the Bohemian Quartet, and son-in-law OF
tho I2rnencsd Dr. Dvorak who ought TO have lived
longer TO impress upon his intimate disciples nls
o7rr devotion 10 the beautiful. The other numbers
were the posthunous quartet allegro By Schubert
and Cesar Francks pianoforte quintet IN Z minor
IN which the pianoforte was intelligently taste
fully ard eSectionatey played by Mr. heinrich
Gerhard, ot Boston
Al Carnegie Hall last night Miss Edna Nicholson.
p.an!st gave concert for the induction OF herself
INTO e company for which she IS not ripe and the
inrlert OF her friends. To do so Is pr1vi-
Iepe open 10 al pianoforte students who pay
for It Il does not necessarily call FOR serious at
tention- She attempted two concertos-Chopin's IN
F minor and Liszts IN Z fat Mr.. Walter Dam
~osch and the Symphony Orchestra. abbreviated
assisted ct the function. Il. z h
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Thomas Nelson Page '"The Present Aspect Of the
Negro Question" League nor Political Education
Hudson Theatre. No. 13s West Gath street, II g. m
Story telling matinee, By Miss I Shedloc benefit
FOR the Normal College Alunns Settlement, college
chapel. Park avenue and 6sth street, D m
Dinner for Sir Thomas Upton by B. Creanhut Retsen-
webers, p. n.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education. p m-Hgh
School OF Commerce 66th street, OF Broadway
Leslie Wills SpragUe. Adam Bsde: The Relation of
Friends Public School /. Henry Catharins
Abroad illustrated; Public school 1856 1Osth street
and Amsterdam avenue, ". Wallace Ker. 'Incan-
esscent Lighting dIustratsi); Public School 1s4
I16th street between Fifth Lenox avenues Louis
L. Wilkinson. Some Of the More Characters
OF Comedy; The Merchant OF Venice 'The Tempest.
King John, - dlustrated) American Museum nth
street and Central Park West. Professor william
Libbey Erosion illustrated; Board OF Education
Park avenue and 5sh street Professor Guy Carleton
Lee Porto Rice dlustrated) Cooper Union. sth
street and Fourth avenue Colonel Charles E sprag1e
',simPliAed Spelling St Bartholomew's Lyceura
Eau. No 205 42d street. Theodore I Jones
The Telephone Exchange illustrated; Young Men
Hebrew Association. 92d street Lexington avenue
Professor Samuel c. Schmucker. The Huulming
Birds History illustrated; New York Public
library, fremont Branch 10th street and Washing
avenue, Mrs Jean Jewel Hotchktss. 'Enoch
A-Fen
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
CARS NEW UKASE.
o-,rrr zboHshes the Last Rem
.onts of Peasant SeTfdo"''

~-..,,.s nav be said 70 have abohsheo
Dr1pe---.nra ~ rsrrdorn by a uksse Walch nc
- ,,.D.s ens which. notwiuls's1l1lAs il
nss ;us9 ..,,a hss received little attenuon
~ -r.s, Alexander II ernancipateo 'he y
ssfOs :, ,.ssauts from servftude 10 me hoolee
sn~s.o-ssl -aagrarss more than forJy years
s,n - sss-a stiH IN bondage TO heT VliiAse
sSS That Is % say, mu1ik co0Io hot
co1l'I-s -srlarr without the permission OF the
-" ,o.,nosl composed. Il is true. OF reno"
c0-- TIE council had power nos merely 70
-, N,-n 70 labor st whatever worE YVES az
oo ss - bsr,. but TO oonsgn him to prison. ano
ss :, s.no-tation 70 Siberia, IN case he resisted
s-" s.s, N fact ne was Just as much q
- n TIE Nir, Or communal counciI as He hHo
fsEs .-.,4cusly OF bis lord The onr had control
sseo - rrope--v. Indeed. Re had no individual
o"I - IN. was merely a unit OF the community
80 IS collectively responsible for the payment
W s Cor the oornpliaucs OF the villagers with
% q - n the land and for ths maintenance Of
sr1sh
,-ochx-ration OF the Car relieves the
- - au shs restrictions laid upon him by
- -onrr-sI systeu1 allows him 10 travel
..-re- hs wishes and 70 i've where he sees
!, shol3shes tie special courts of law in
s.-..s sor dealing with naujik offences. ard es-
r,..As .ss sae. that henceforth peasants
- hsv. the same civic rights ana liberties as
= csb,- citizens OF the empire. excepting the
., 90 tbs Poles who are specifically excluded
- - re benefits Of the decree. II Is the most
---.-.,r measure and most radical reform that
-. ,.tsr plaoe Il Russia since the liberation Of
=. ..rss, more important indeed and more wide
.-s.yre N !ts effects than the grant By the Gar
- parliamentary form OF government 10 his
.s,s,s couple of years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
FIVE HURT BY CAPsIzED CAR,
Automobile, Trying to Avoid One Man, Rams
Curb and Buries All.

Five men were injured yesterday morning by the
overturrtng Of big touring car at Aacornb's Dam
Lane Just south OF Central Bridge. They are
Charles Stra thrnann. owner Of the machine and
driver an automobile dealer. OF 10th street and
Sylvan Place. contusions Of head face and hands;
Dr. Zaccheus BIacknar, OF No. &c East 127th street.
fractured left forearm and Iaceration OF head and
face: Sergeant William Delaney, OF the Harlem
court squad. contusions Of left eye, left wrist
spraned and Iacerated ltpi John HafIe, address uI
known. contusions and decorations OF face and
hands and Frank Lenahan clerk OF No. 7s6 East
2OTth street, fractured right leg. contuSiocS and
decorations Of face, head and hands.
At late hour last night the hospital authorizes
reported that Lenahan doing We'll but would
probably be confined TO his bed for two months
The first four at the time OF the accident were
in the car which. after crossing Central Bridge.
was tust about TO turn into Macono's Dan Lane
when it ran into IsnahaE- Isna1an h&d tried 20
furnp back TO the sidewalk. and the car. 70 avoid
hitting him. had turned IN the same direction
When II hit the curbins the car turned turtle and
buried al i've under u.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Orces

MAIN OFFICE-Eo. 154 Nassau street
Wall. STREET OF'FICE-NO. Is william street
TrpTClyV>- OFFICE-No- 1861 Broadway. auy
HARLEM 0FFICE-No. l57 125th street aaa No
2B3 IC5th street
Tr4E- RPONX RIrREAU-NO. a18 East I3Sth st----
aSETTNGTON BUREAC-No. 1922 +
NEWARK BRANCH OEFICE-FrsdsEick y. Seminar
,,fr'S,fCs@ ~ ABROAD VIII hnd THE TRIBUNE AZ
pte1>SSE,T s-No g Montague De Ia CoUr.
ICN-DON-Oacs -of THE TRIBUNE. az Danes Inn
- tI,7se ". 965 strand
r1IS q portnlau. No. "a New Oxford street
Sr-s~,can Express. Nos. 3 and HaynaTkst.
TrSomas cook & son Toptst once. Lndgats Ct-cua
t5-S0Tn shtpsy Co.. No. 12S PaN Mall
Erorhars, LotEbUfy
W. TSndon once or THE TRIBUNE "a eonvenI-u.
-tsrs - ieavs advertisements and subscriptions.
P'TS sr'fs-Tohu Monroe 8 Co., No Z Rue Scribe
I0hn WanaTnaker. Ne ~ Rue des Fetites Ecuriss
I,sria bureau. No. 50 Rue Canlbon
Hartes 3 Co.. No o. tsuateVara Haussnann.
credit Lyonual5. bureau des Etr@nsefA
Continental Hotel NS~saI~ll1
The Figaro once
Ar--erican Express Company. No II Rus serbia
I5repyano's No 81 Avenrs de rOpera-
NICE-Credit LyonhAls
FIORENCF,-Frenrh- Lemon a Co.. Nos. and 1 Vie
Tou-nabuont
Maquay & Co. Ba1Nera
NIIAN-ssarbachs News Exchange. Via 10 Mousro,sa
15A.
rAMBURG-AmsEican Express Company. Ss, q ysrxS-
uandEtrassa
nkAxr,yCz-s1arnxsnssE Esws EssaonxN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
JOHN 1. OBERG.

electrical engineers and contractors. with Offices at
No u2 West 42d street ded on Thursday at 8
o'clock IN the afternoon. after lingering uness
due 10 heart disease, a. his home in Rtdgeheld
Park y. J.
aea and had been & resident Of this country for
twenty-five years. He received his education az
Stevens Institute. Eoboken. He was prominently
identified with the Electrical Engineers Society OF
New York city; active in Republican politics
IN Fserren County, y. J.. and chairman OF the
Village board in Ridgedeld he leaves q wife and
F-Tnersi services VIII be held on Sunday ar the
T-rioD Church IN Ridgeheld at 230 2. m Inter
yneur win be al the cemetery in Rldgeheld. Ferry
leaves West 42d street. West Shore Railroad at
Z 81 IN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
return TO his solitude OF ST Helena where he spent
twenty more years all alone. dying there in lB4a



SILVER LINING TO czARINAs CLOUD
To every cloud there is a silver lining ana Rur-
sias Empress finds some compensation for IN. sor-
rows and enxietes caused by the present orisis IN
the privacy 10 which her husband and her children
have been restricted for some months past as a
measure OF precautIon. AS all state functions and
court festivities AT St Petersburg have been sus-
pended until the arrival OF quieter and happier
times the Czarina is relieved OF all those duties
OF ceremonial representation which she aboninates,
and Is free TO devote her time to her husband and
70 her children, with whom she lives in the utmost
retirement at PeteThof. the Gulf Of Finland. in
summer, and at Tsarskoe-Selo in winter Indeed.
save for the visit Of the Emperor and Empress to
St Petersburg for the solemn opening OF the now
defunct Douna in the Tauride Palace. they have
not been seen IN the capital since the first san
culinary riots there year ago last spring.
The Empress. who possesses a beautiful alto
voice Of rare purity and feeling. spends many Of
her evenings at the piano. singing duets with one
Of her maids Of honor. Baroness Mary stackelberg.
OF whom she IS very fond and who has a me
soprano voice The Czarna infinitely prefers these
evenings spent with her husband and the members
OF her immediate and intimate encourage, to those
state balls and magnificent court functions OF
which her mother-in-law. the now widowed Czarina'
was go fond.
The imperial children lead ideaf existence
being kept in absolute ignorance OF all the tur1n
and disturbance that rage beyond the pFeclhcts @ %
the walls of the imperial parks surrounding their
residences Moreover, they see much more OF IheN
father and mother under present Circumstance %
.,ar would otherwise be the case The Empress ID
7-t+b tba7, not onlv during their hours or STUDY
h-1t also in their paytime while the nttle V"o-Se0
oIs Czsrevftch e merry, fat little fellow Is he'7r
50 happy as when he can escape from his nursery
and make his way 10 the room Whefe nls 1N'10N -
NAROI-IsE DE FONTENOT.