davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-31
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
Dividends soon due are:

Dividends soon due are:
American Express, 4 per cert; pay
able. July 1; books close, July 1.
Adams Express, 81; payable. June Il
books close, May II.
Amalgamated Copper. l IL per cent;
payable, May 28; books close. April 26,
American Cotton Oil, preferred, 3 per
cent; payable, June l. books close,
May 16.
American Telegraph & Gable, i IA
per cent; payable, June 1; books close,
May Is.
American Tobacco, 2 IL per cent;
payable, June /; books close, May Is.
Atchison, per cent; payable, June
/; books close, Navy 1.
Boston & Maine, common, ga per
cent; payable, July 2; books close,
June 1.
Butterick, l per cent; payable, June
1; books close, May Is.
Cleveland & Pittsburg, original guar
anteed stock, / ga per cent; payable,
June /; books close May TO-
Consolidated Gas, N. Y, 1 per cent;
payable June Is; books close, May %.
Delaware & Boundbrook, 2 per cent;
payable, May 81; books, close, Navy H..
Delaware & Hudson, l ga per cent;
payable, June Is; books close, May rs.
Diamond Match, IL, June 10; May
81.
Homestake Min, SOC, May 25; May TO-
National Biscuit, 1, July IA; June %.
National Biscuit pf, l ga, May 81;
May 6.
National Lead pr, ga, June 10; May
%.
National Lead com, 1, July 2; June Is.
Norfolk & Western, @ June Is; May
North American, l ia, June 1; May
Is.
North Pennsylvania r, R., ?, May IS;
May 9.
Parrot, Csc, June 12; May 81.
Peoples Gas, Chic, 1 IA, May rs;
May u.
Pressed Steel Car, pr, 1 "a, May 28;
May 2.
Quaker Oats, pr, 10. May 20; May
10
U. s. Steel pr, 1 ga, May 81; May s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-31
r-.,,ni.- 1nsenh no. 10 AbdIeate.

Vienna. May 9O.-There is absolutely
no foundation for the rumors current
in this city to-day that Emperor Fran
c,s Joseph has resolved to abdicate as
the result of I'll health. His majesty
participated to-day in the military pa
rade and surprised the crowds who
cheered him enthusiastically by his fine
and almost youthful appearance on
horseback.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-31
Trial of NebogatoR and Others.

st. Petersburg, May 9O-The trials by
court martial of Admirals Nebogatoff
Grogirieff and Smirnoff and subordi-
nate wounded naval officers for sur
rendering to the Japanese in the battle
of the Sea of Japan viii begin in June.
The accused officers are liable to the
death penalty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-31
WANTED non LARCENY.

Charles White, colored,. alias Kid
Curtiss, was arrested late last evening
by Sergeant Loomis at Savin Rock by
request of Detective McGrath. He is
wanted In New York for larceny. hav-
ing stolen two diamond rings and $50 in
money.
Detectives Ward and McGrath have
been on the case the last few days and
have at last successfully rounded him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-31
GERMAN POSTAGE.

In Germany, above every letter box
is printed a warning to persons, re-
questing them to see that full postage
is paid before dropping letters in the
box
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-31
GAME LAws IN THE rRANsvAA1.

La the Transvaal generally the same
game laws hold good for natives as for
White men-i e., no game may be Killed
within the reserves, nor outside of
them without a license, by any person,
be he white man or Kafiir. All trap
ping and sharing of game is strictly
forbidden throughout the country as is
the sale of eggs and game birds, with
out special permission. These strict
rules work admirably as regards the
Kaffirs, who, instead of spending their
days in the pursuit of game and loafing
in their villages, are now induced to de-
vote more time to the cultivation of the
land, the rearing Of livestock and, as
regards the younger men, to the earn
ing of wages in the service of Euro
peans either as private servants or on
public works A very dry and barren
season Immediately after the inception
of the new game laws showed that the
prevention OF game destruction had by
no means, as was in some quarters
predicted, had the effect of causing the
natives to starve, but, on the contrary,
by forcing themato 90 out to work and
earn the high wages which the Kaffir
almost invariably receives in the
Transvaal, actually raised their stand
ard of living considerably. The popu
lation of the game reserves, as a whole,
now takes the preservation Of the fau-
ma as matter of course, and there are
few cases of breech of the game laws
among them, nearly all the poaching
eases which have come to light being
on the part Of persons living outside or
in Portuguese territory.-J, Stephenson
Hamilton in Blackwood's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-31
SEARCH FOR OUTLAWS GOLD.
Treasure Stolen From Outlaws Buried
in Indian Territory.

During the closing years Of the civil
war, when the Indian Territory was
the habitation of scores Of lawless
bands who lived by pillaging the coun-
try, a cask of gold was taken from a
party of soldiers on their way to Fort
Gibson and buried somewhere in the
vicinity of what is known as Willow
Springs.
Upon the arrival of the soldiers at
the fort, without the gold, a large de-
tachment of soldiers was sent out
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-31
TROLLEY WIRE CAUSES FIRE.

The chemical at Olive street was call
ed out last evening to extinguish a fire
in the motor of Grand avenue car.
The motor of the car became afire at
the Grand avenue bridge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

The Minnehaha end OF the Kit
tredge machine Is making desperate
efforts to convince the people that it
Is In hearty accord with the repub-
lican platform. It Is too late. II
the Minnehaha Kittredgeires had
the casting or deciding vote at Pierre
on reform measures demanded by the
people, what side do you suppose
they would take? Mr.. Kittredge's
desire to maintain his position as a
machine boss and corporation agent
has left him almost alone in his fight
for q lost cause. He has said to the
people Of the state that he believes
that the machine corporation system
- better than q government OF the
people. and In thus showing his true
c0lors has rendered his return to the
senate impossible. He may straddle
and twist and profess allegiance to
the republican platform and the nom
inees but who would trust him. He
has dug his own political grave.
There are many able republicans in
the state whom the people car trust
and from among them q senator will
be elected who will stand by the
people for q square deal. The Mime
haha machine remnant profess too
much. They must be judged by
their record.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Knowlton re-
turned from Lyman county last week.
Syverud & Noes window contained
a beautiful object lesson last week in
the shape of diamonds and money.
Mr.. Moe, who is something of an all
round genius, delights in giving the
people something to think about once
in a while. He placed a genuine
diamond in the window worth $3.50,
then he placed behind the sparkler
$50 silver dollars. In contrast with
this he had a paste diamond, worth
25 cents, which was represented by 25
pennies. This unusual display furn-
ished food for discussion. The bril-
liant little sparkler worth $50 dollars,
looked insignificant alongside the $50
clean silver I'm God we trust" dol
lars. Then the paste sparkler worth
little or nothing represented the
sham, but In the eye of the unexper-
fenced looked just as good as the
African stone.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Musical
EMPORIUM

Usually one firm having no COM
petition will rob their customers.
While we have no opposition in the
musical instrument business, you will
find our prices as reasonable as you
can get in the large cities.
We are receiving consign-
ments of musical goods daily,
and can now supply you with
anything you want in the
musical line. Our Zoe, 15c,
and 25c sheet music counters
supply you with anything you
can get in the larger cities.
A full line of violins, man
dolins, guitars, harmonious,
violin bows, violin strings,
mandolin and guitar strings,
music paper instruction books
for all Instruments and sup
plies for all kinds of musical
Instruments constantly on
hand.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

Goodby, dainty peekaboo.
Guess it's twenty-three for you,
Yet, this much I will avOw,
Speaking boldly, here and now,
You have played a happy role,
Giving pleasure, as a whole,
Both to maids who wore you and
Many men throughout the land.
Poets, too, have sung to you,
Ventilated peekaboo.
Photographers had their say,
Waxing pertinent and gay.
Pouting preachers, here and there,
Spoke harsh words-aS if you care!
You were talked, both up and down
Winning fame and great renOwn.
You were honored by the bugs,
You were proved a golden theme,
Half a garment, half a dream,
Waking envy in the mind
OF US whiting human kind.
Wreaking havoc in mems hearts,
Who observed by fits and starts,
Stirring up a deal of bliss
That a fellow couldn't miss,
Yet, the seasons changed, and SO
Now its time for you to go
On your way, but promise to
Come again, sweet %peekaboo.
Birmingham Age-Herald
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
senator T.. +. Wagner.

Among the many able and popular
senators of two years ago who were
renominated for the senate last
week, we note that our friend Attor-
ney Wagner of Alexandria was n OF
them. Hanson county and Alexan-
dria have reason to be proud Of their
able and brilliant senator, because no
man in the last senate commanded
greater respect or o a higher place
in the estimation Of those who were
guarding the interests Of the a
payers.
The writer has known Hanson
county men fairly we'll vel since he
induced A. J. Parshall to locate a
soldiers and sailors colony on the
banks of the Jim away back in 1871,
and has always taken pride in the
county since it was named after OR
old friend, Major Hanson Of Yankton.
The coming session of the legisla-
ture because of the business that will
come before it, needs able, clean, fear
less champions of the people, men
who will face all issues openly and do
their duty by the tax payers.
There is no use Disgusting the fact
that the old corporation machine
agents are secretly at work every
where trying to defeat champions OF
the people by getting machine men
to vote the democratic ticket where a
democratic ticket Is in the field. This
kind Of treachery is expected but the
people will lot be deceived.
Senator Wagner has won the con
idence of the people Of Hanson coun-
ty by consulting with them as to
their wishes, and the public mar who
consults the people will always find
the people ready to support him.
There are many laws the people de-
sire and if the people want to see
such laws enacted they must see to 1t
that the right kind of men are sent
to Pierre. Senator Wagner needs no
praise from his friends on the outside,
but as a friend of all men who stand
for the rights Of the people, the writ
er may be pardoned for expressing
his high regard for his friend Wagner,
a man who will do as much to secure
a square deal for the tax payers as
any mar the people can send to
Pierre from any county in the state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Clancy For

Hon. NJ. J. CLANCY of Wakonda,
Clay county, will be a candidate for
speaker of the next house. 1t is true
he is not elected but he is just as
sure Of election as that election day
will come. He has served two terms
in the lower house and his ability
and record gives him the right TO
aspire to that important position.
Those who know him best say he
would make an ideal presiding offic-
er. He is diplomatic, able, fair, a
good parliamentarian with plenty OF
decision in his make up, and a men,
Der possessing these requisite qualit-
cations is just the man needed for
sneaker
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Highland.
Sept. 26, 1906

oCPO' -o3 Aco''
Miss Borghild Gangesrud Of Chi
cago is visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Alness.
We hear that Peter Lien. Selma
kittilson and Inger Tuntland left
last Monday for Nebraska, to attend
school at Fremont.
X. Hansen recently purchased a
pair Of bronchos, and when he gets
them trained, the next thing he will
want, will be a new buggy. Aren't
you glad girls?
The Highland Park school house is
being painted, MI. Eneboe doing the
painting.
John Solem went out on his claim
in Lyman county last Monday. John
expects to be gone all winter.
Miss Marie AlDess returned from
her North Dakota trip on Friday.
Mrs. Paulson went out to Mitchell
last Monday to see the corn palace,
and will visit her brother before re-
turning.
An Observer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
The County Fair.

The county fair exhibit opened
Tuesday and closed Thursday. There
were many good displays, and the
most interesting was the magnificent
curio exhibit by Earl Boyce, ranging
from very ancient Roman coins to
ra~ttlesnake rattles from the recent
home of the redman.
There was an elegant display of
fancy work which the ladies admired
very much.
The vegetable and poultry display
was fine, and Joe Juel had two
Thompson-Lewis gas engines doing
business to the delight of every man
who loves a good reliable engine.
There was a fine exhibit in swine
Poland, Jersey and Chester, and they
were all beauties, some of them
weighing 700 lbs. There was a num-
Der of fine sheep on exhibition but no
cattle.
The races were good and the enter
tainment was enjoyed by a good
crowd Wednesday, but still the peo-
pie did not respond as they would
under different circumstances.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

A. b. Munger is the new editor of
the Hot Springs Times Herald, a
paper that is now a strong advocate
of progressive republicanism and an
honest advocate of republican reforms
as demanded by the people. The re-
form republicans of Fall River county
must feel greatly pleased knowing
that they have a paper and an editor
that can be depended on to tell the
truth. The old machine editor is
only a pap sucker. a machine tool,
and cared nothing for truth or de-
cency so long as he could sound the
praises of men who were rObbing the
people through machine politics.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
County Commissioners Convention

A delegate convention OF the republicans of
the second Commissioner District Is hereby
called TO meet It the Court House In Canton.
s. D.. on Tuesday. Oct. 2. 1901. at ID. M. for
the purpose of placing In nomination . can,
didate for County Commissioners for the End
trail and such other business as
mag regularly come before the said Conven-
ton.
The representa- ton in the said Convention
Is hereby fixed as follows:
Canton City lst Ward. ...-7 Delegates
III ~
3rd ....6
4th ..-.....-5
Township .......s ).
HlGni8nQ .....o
Fairylew ~
1t Is recommended by the second district
committee that the caucuses be held Monday,
October LIST. 1905.
Dated Sept. %. 1906.
JAMES LEWIS.
- GEORGE OLSON. Chairman.
Secretary,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
FOR PRESIDENT 1908
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
BY will Of .he People.
TICKET

For Senator .......---..h y. udhnoie
Yankton County.
For Congress. .Philo Hall
Brookings County.
For Congress. Col. Parker
Lawrence County.
Fo. Governor. 1880. .Coe l. Crawford
Beadle County.
For Lieut.. Governor. ....H. Q. Shober
Hyde County.
For Treasurer. ...........C ii. CaSSlli
Lincoln County.
For Secretary. ~. ........D. d. WHIP
Hutchinson County.
For Atty. General. .......S. w. Clark
Sphinx County.
For superintendent. Hans Ustrud
Minnehaha County.
For Auditor. ..... 49,. John Herring
Campbell County.
For Comr. s. L..........O @. Dokken
Deuel. County.
For II. r. Comr. Rice
Moody County.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
senator Humans Lecture.

This somewhat noted exponent OF
a whiteman's government for the
south lectured in the college chapel
last Saturday evening under the aus
pices of the Canton lecture club.
Senator Tillman is noted for his
|bluntness and radical views on the
race problem and those who knew
him by reputation were not surprised
at his radical views. He said in his
opening remarks that he should talk
plain and state facts and he did. He
might have cut out much Of his slang
and harsh expressions without injury
to the force OF his discourse, but Ben
Tillman Is a man like Sam Jones,
must be natural or nothing.
He told of the horrors and hard
ships Of the reconstruction period
and none doubted the truth Of his
word painting who are somewhat
familiar with the blackman under
freedom and tho spur of mercenary
carpet baggers. whose chief ambition
was plumber.
The race problem is as old as the
human race, and no white man will
submit to negro government in a
whiteman's country, such as the
southern whites had to live under
during the reconstruction period.
The people Of the north at the close
OF the war did not understand what a
mixing of the blacks and whites
meant, and a great majority of the
northern people today do not under
stand the race problem in the south.
Senator Tillman has nc practical
solution of the question, short of an
absolute whiteman's government In
the southern states. One race or the
other must rule-there can be no
division of responsibility-and the
whiteman must rule or move out.
We Of the north would not submit
to a government other than by white
men, IL makes no difference how
much we prate about constitutional
rights and capabilities before the law.
The race question covers the world
and 1t will remain to the end Of time
unless all the people become either
white, black or yellow.
Senator Tillman aroused criticism
by his bluntness and Unnecessary harsh
expressions, but as to the actual con-
ditions between the whites and the
blacks, none doubted what he said.
To understand conditions In the
south lone must live there or be fam
liar with them. Sending the negro
back to Africa is not considered in
the solution Of the question, and
amalgamation Of the races will never
take place. The south needs h
black man and will not part with
him willingly, hence the two races
will get along as they have been do
ing, one ruling and the other doing
the work. In most OF the southern
states the negro is given the right of
suffrage II able to read and write
and pays taxes on a certain amount
OF property.
The race question will bother the
south long after Senator Tillman has
Joined his forefathers where, perhaps,
the race problem will not be an issue.
49, 80
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Highland Township Caucus.

A caucus of the republican voters
of Highland township will be held in
the Highland Center schoolhouse,
Monday evening Oct. l, at 7:3O, to
elect five delegates to the second
commissioner district convention
2 at 2 o'clock.
Olaf JenSvold,
Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Canton Township Caucus.

There will be a caucus of the voters
of Canton township held in the town
hall on Saturday September %, at .
O'Clock, for the purpose of electing
six delegates to the second commits
sioneer district convention, to be
held in the court house in Canton,
Tuesday October 2, 1906, at 2 o'clock
D.. m. BY order Township Com.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Dayton.
Sept. 26, 1906.

News of late in these parts is scarce
an account of bad roads. Yet we are
all glad that the rain stopped twenty
nine DAYS short of the forty day limit
as we would all have been caught
without arks.
Amasa Brown and family visited at
the home of VIM. Abbott last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Wheatly has been sick with
rheumatism for some time but is i'm
proving at this writing.
Tom Fee was out taking advantage
of fine roads Monday.
Mr.. Olson and family attended the
picnic given at the Lomen home last
Sunday. A very good time is report
ed.
Mrs. Tom Fee is enjoying a visit
from her sisters, Ellen and Gertic.
John Zimmerli and family of Lynn
township, visited at Dick Husman's
Sunday.
John Snider started for Colorado
Tuesday. When he got to HaWarden
he found that he was a week early
| lie is going to Colorado to look over
some land.
VIM. Abbott and daughters, Stella
and Mable, drove down to Canton last
Saturday. The girls are taking M uSic
lessons from Miss Jessie Roderick.
Anyone wishing information regard
ing the latest in fall hats and how to
wear them should apply to George
BankSOn.
What is the matter with the scribe
from Grant? Has he been taking adj
vantage of the high water, as he ac-
cuscd the other boys of doing, or has
he drowned Jul altogether?
IIilda Serum has been visiting with
her brother Chris near Canton the
past week.
The weather is settled now and in
stead of the dismal patter of rain on
the roof we can again hear the well
come hum Of machinery.
u. No.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

Cuba seems to be the storm center
just now. Uncle Sam will have to
take possession in order to keep the
various political leaders from cutting
each others threats and protecting
property from robbers. 1t matters
not what faction has political control
of the Island, revolution will follow
an election, and there is no other
course left for Uncle Sam.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

Freeman Knowles, editor OF the
DeadwOod Lantern, a paper termed
: socialistic organ and the personal
organ or ! man who was once honored
md elected to Congress from this
state, once had honest reasoning
powers, but from the stupid and
~senseless vapOrings which he now
prints concerning all non~-socialistic
parties, We must consider him q fit
subject TO carry the red flag Of anar-
chy rather than the peaceful banner
81 socialism IA preached.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Fourth ward Caucus.

A Caucus OF the Republican voters OF the
lth Ward OF the City of Canton Is hereby
called to meet At the City Hall Monday Oct.
LIST for the purpose OF electing five (5) dele
yates to attend the District Convention for
the 2nd Commissions District called to
meet NJ Canton Oct. g. 1901.
Polls will be open from 4.3c to $50 p. m.
MARTIN DELONG.
Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Second ward Caucus.

A Caucus OF the Republican voters of the
End Ward OF the City Of Canton Is hereby
called to meet at the Sherin's Office 1T the
Court House Monday Oct. LIST. for the urpos
Of electing Ave ~ delegates TO attend the
ers District called to meet At Canton Oct. 2.
1904.
Polls will be open from $50 to $50 D. m.
M. BENNETT.
Chairman,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For SENATOR. G. Laxson.
For Representatives-H. ii. Cable,
Sander Brynjulson, J. NJ. Peterson.
For Treasurer-Ole Hokenstad.
For Auditor-C. L. Kundert.
For Register-G. G. Johnson.
For Sheriff-Elling Opsal.
For Cerk-George Olson.
For County Judge-Asa Forrest, Jr.
For States Attorney--A. b. Carlson.
For Supt.-C. G. Lawrence.
For Coroner-A. G.. Mold.
For Surveyor III. n. Cooper.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28
Third ward Caucus.

A Caucus OF the Republican voters OF the
3rd Ward OF the City of Canton Is hereby
called to meet at the Vest Side School House
six l8l Delegates to attend the District Con
vention for the End Commissioners District
called to meet at Canton Oct. 2. 1906.
Polls will be open from 4.30 to $50 p. m.
@. A. HECKMAsTER,
Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

Those machine dupes of Senator
Kittredge in Minnehaha are wonder
ing where they are at politically.
Their platform stands for Kittredge-
ism, machineism, bossism, corpora
tionism, and jackassism. The repub-
lican party will know how to treat
the Minnehaha KittredgeiteS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-28

Ben Hoover is married and the fam
Gus 1.-TWO Sticks will have the con-
CALCULATIONS of his old time friends
over his greatest victory. The bride
was Miss Nina Small of Ortonville.