davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
In the Days to
Come.

The quick puff.
puff. puff Of an
automobile was
heard in the back
alley.
And then a
plain tive, long
drawn out voice
pealed through the
air:
Ra q a ags
n ole i-un.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
His Was nor 70 BLAME.

@Are my clothes ready2s
mot yet
s-But you said you would finish them
e yau worked al night
g Nnow, but didn't work ali night"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

lawfully sensitive that De Rougepot
girl is. Won't speak to me nowfs
Why, what did you say to her?e
"Oh, nothing, Merely asked If she
bought her hats to suit her compIexiori
or her complexion to suit her hats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
Same Old Com
PLANT.

Old Emdee
Well, how do you
like your profess
sion ?
Young Endee-
Profession is O.
K. It's the prac-
tice I'm kicking
about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

HsN wv tlalt
First.
'Gruet is very
popular with the
widows.
yes; he doesn't
seem to be any
ones first choice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
PARK CITY.

Mrs. z. ]. Rosevear was a Salt Lake
visitor Sunday.
Jerry McKimmons returned home from
brief visit in Salt Lake Monday with
relatives and friends.
The grand ball given Monday evening
in the Maple hall by the members Of
the Women of Woodcraft was quite well
attended and good time was had by
Jack Finley spent Sunday in Salt Lake
DR.. z. X. Ward left Wednesday after
noon for San Francisco, where he Is very
much interested in the safety of relatives
The ladies of the l.. d. S. church gave
dance in the amusement hall WedneS-
day evening and a very pleasant time
was had by the many dancers present
J. Westerweek left Thursday afternoon
for San Francisco.
The supper and bazaar given by the la
dies of the Congregational church in the
parlors Thursday evening was a grand
success both socially and financially
Miss May LiStenbee spent the fore part
of the week in Salt Lake visiting with
friends.
James Waters was a business visitor to
the city Sunday afternoon.
Henry Spriggs returned home from the
city Monday morning after a short visit.
Harry Hall spent Monday in Zion Wis
iting with friends.
very quiet wedding took place We'd
nesday morning in the parIors of Rev
Father Galligan when Miss Ruby Stan
ley and James Carrigan were made man
and wife. The bride was attended by
Miss Myrtle Williams and John Harring-
ton acted as best man: Following the
ceremony a short wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Henry Stanley Only the immediate
friends and relatives of the families were
present. The young couple left on the
afternoon train for Salt Lake, where they
will visit for a short time after which
they will be at home to their friends In
this city
Rowe Paxton and George Quinn spent
Monday. in Salt Lake visiting with
friends.
Mrs. John GalHgan returned home to the
Park Friday morning after a short visit
i'm the city.
Several young friends of John Buck
surprised him at his home on Park ave-
nue. Wednesday evening. Games and mu-
sic furnished the amusement during the
evening and light refreshments were
served.
Mrs. o. G. Iockhart went down to the
city on a short visit Friday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

turn pilgrims from Salt Lake the latter
part Of the week
Mrs Bennett of West Jordan and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bennett, were up
Sunday, guests - EyA Rem Jenkins.
Miss Mackinson, teacher at Highland
Boy. was at the city Saturday
Miss Hazel Teachnor spent the latter
part OF the week in Salt Lake, guest Of
Mrs. C. H. Lashbrook. ----
Mrs. J. Osler of Highland Boy was at
the city Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Meyers and children were
visiting friends for few days at the
Mrs. Jack Forbes was UP from salt
Lake, guest of Mrs Michael Fitzgerald
Mrs Fritz Miller was in camp Tuesday
Fred Meyer Of Andover, o., is visiting
Henry Fenkell-.
The Ladies, Keller society viii serve
tea az the ward meeting house Thurs
day, April %. -
Mrs Fred Doane has had visiting her,
her mother. Mrs. Roberts Of Salt Lake
Mrs. o. c. Price and children returned
| to their home in Murray after a few
/ days visit with Mrs. Bagley.
| Mrs. J. T. Dean returned to Salt Lake
| Saturday.
! Arbor day exercises claimed the atten-
/ ton of the children Monday at the vari-
/ Gus public schools of Bingham. Tree
planting and an interesting programme
| was rendered with zest by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lundy entertained
| at dinner Sunday, covers were laid for
Mrs. F. Kent Smith is at the city for a
/ brief stay.
Charlie List. who has been visiting Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

oakley. Ida. and Mrs Rooney of Salt
Mr. and Mrs Michael Gibbons were at
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lundy have returned
to Highland Boy after a short stay in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. S S Jones returned Tuesday from
Salt Lake.
]. J. Dunn of Traverse, Mich. has left
for his home after a pleasant weeks stay
with his brother, w. H. Dunn and fam
Mrs. Joseph Coles is up from Forest
Dale, guest OF her sister, Mrs. Dave
Cook.
Mrs. w. H, Woodring was at the city
Wednesday. - p $685. .----~ -
Mrs. j. c. Dubgan and Miss Ida May
Sheehan made a brief trip to Salt Lake
the latter part Of the week
Mrs. Alton Norton and Mrs. Amy were
at the city Tuesday.
Frank FairhOhn returned Wednesday
from attending the Odd Fellows grand
lodge session held in Salt Lake Tuesday,
Eugene BerIing and L. A Scoville were
also in attendance
Mrs. Eugene Berling is spending the
week in Salt Lake.
Miss Clare Ballentine is a guest of heI
sister, Mrs. Williamson OF Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Joseph Lerwill made a brief triT
to Zion Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leary were city
visitors during the week
Mrs. Clarence Stringham is at the city
on a two weeks visit.
Clifford Hair of Highland Boy has re-
turned from a pleasant stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. z. Adderley were re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

IN Salt Lake after pleasant visit with
friends in Provo.
Miss Winnie Wilkins delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of her friends at her
home Wednesday evening at a candy
pull. Fun and merriment were the fea-
lures Of the evening. A delicious lunch
was served
A crowd Of young people enjoyed an
Easter outing in Provo canyon Sunday,
as the guests of Messrs. FIph and Leon
Cuff. An elaborate dinner was served
at Domains. The ride back in the even
ing completed a very enjoyable outing.
Miss Delillie Cuff was the charming
hostess to a number of her friends We'd
nesday evening. The parlor and library
were fragrant with the sweet perfume Of
violets. Daffodils adorned the center Of
the table, and a neat handpainted souve-
mir card was placed at each plate An
elaborate chicken dinner was served.
Mrs. Jane Glove entertained Mrs. w. E.
Stoker to dinner Friday
Miss Ethel Noon was pleasantly sur
prised by a number Of her friends Friday
evening at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. a. A. Noon. About twenty-five
young people enjoyed an evening of games
and music. A dainty lunch was served.
Miss Vira Storrs entertained at a So
cial Thursday evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Storrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

one who won the vase that was ratified
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs A
w FOrman-
Miss Margaret McDonoush, Miss Fanny
Allen, Miss Julia Walker and Miss Edna
Smith. teachers at the Bingham schools.
were at the city Sunday.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs A. L.
HeaSton gave q surprise party at their
home in honor of their daughter Mona
18th birthday. About twelve young
friends gathered at the home in waiting
Miss Mona, scheduled to arrive on the
afternoon train from Salt Lake, and the
young miss was most certainly surprised.
The home was artistically and prOfusely
decorated in pink and white carnations.
An immense dining table was set and the
same Solor scheme was used, while diff
ferent CONNECTIONS moulded egg-Shaped
and in the same hue graced the table.
A large birthday cake aglow with candles
impressed the fair guests with its SUI
preme Importance as they were seated
at this bOunteOus feast. The afternoon s
enjoyment was brought to a happy termi-
nation in the evening by a theater party
at Canyon hall. The guests lefS for their
homes at a late hour with wishes for
many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. George E. Lees guests of the
week: Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley of American
Fork. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank EveIinth of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
SECTION TWO

J. Mitchell and family. has returned 70
his home at Martins Ferry, O.
Mrs. Dell Fenken and Mrs Charle
Whist club May s.
Miss EvanSeline and Florence Evans,
who appeared on the programme or
George f. Skeletons violin recital at the
COngregat ionar church. Tuesday evening
at So lie, have returned. home
The HIzSnfand Boy " hist club was most
pleasantly entertained recently at the
home OF Mrs Ruttles, Mrs a. Jensen as
sisting. Vases of roses Easter lilies.
carnations and ferns were the attractive
decorations. pretty prizes were won BY
Mrs Lundoutst and Mr. J.. Hair. Mrs.
Stewart and Br. Deli rrenIeIL Lunch was
served to about twenty-eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoy Of Salt Lake
were in camp Monday. gitcstss Of Mrs
W. s. Canon. q -
Mrs. Ernest Bush has, retisFsleds from a
mouths stay with her parents at Ben
/ janlin.
Mrs Anna Mcclure and MISS Nellie
/ McEvoy spent today at the capital
Mrs. Horace Blevln returned Tuesday
/ from Salt Lake.
c. f. Inglesby and. little daughter
! Beth. spent Wednesday in the city
! Mrs. Fields has returned from her
/ 5aunt to the city.
Mrs Emil Lundquist Of Highland, re-
! turned home Monday
.-~s Continued on Page 3.
SiegeIs Modern Clothing House, 22s-
$50 Main -. vs.rr $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
BINGHAM.

Misses May and Ruth Bourgard and
Messrs. Rome BoUrgard and DR.. A. L.
Inglesby were at the capital Saturday.
Miss Maggie Coakley, who was elected
representative from Ruth Rebekah
lodge, attended the grand lodge session
Tuesday, April IT, Among other promi-
nent members in attendance were Mrs.
Alkaline Scoville, Mrs. Nina Jimpson, Mrs.
A. w Forman, Mrs. Alton Norton.
Mrs. G. H. Roberts and daughter, Mrs.
w. 7. Sims, spent the week in American
Fork
journers Friday
Mrs. William Earle is UP from Murray
visiting friends
Mrs Albert Marriott spent the week in
Park City, guest Of ner sister.
The Wonan's Unity club have pest
poned their meeting until Monday. April
%. due to so many members being out
of town.
Alice Hive Lady Maccabees, will give
a dance at Canyon hall May I, Smuin S
orchestra of Lehi has been engaged
Mrs. w. E. Alexander is the fortunate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

Cards, games and music were the fea-
lures of the evening. Delicious refresh
mentS were served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

Siegel's Modern Clothing House, 22s-
$50 Main -. -ss.fr so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

Full line of coIors and big variety of
printings on light and medium grounds,
excellent summer fabrics for all dress and
waist purposes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
sgstvs clf THE wEHII NV Il CON-
rEssszTs gasIs5L-
J,sr,ts,-' rS*siM p7ssttsH
PRECAUTIONS Necessary IN SF'N Hi''''
an s,t,,a.-s,,n. saarsa N esFtsnrS
rj>p,itss s,yt.,s. fs the Tfsfns's.-

rI.v,u, "a fgi.e rank 1flswtsf or "eA~
,.t,,so,t. IN Sip,ssil Ila&arsL taliR S*at' uan
,,,.,a.a.s,, ~ 1r1sralzESnE will hHH'e ta,oH
T,Lt...Y 10 ,,rQ,.sen9 ss.fsnIs prslrae hF'*s
a., ,-4,. ,,ts-ys,-- fIasrLrgtr ~ t11er state o"~
s.,.,a,, f55t. .yTjsssutsyI R.ueEr asth u1H
Es;sstss E4l,ts astdi IN tne r""7sr S''i~'',t
1nrrsars OF GgesssrT ! d" -.
fg,.,ts4sraIs NJ utsEv s~ntsgefs HG2'@ 1e'HFsf
Chit Seas'.
fsEtnd4asds 80 tltas's D"t'pt" R""'T @aHN
a ~5-esgra.s ira sF1di IN 1'An Ra"N -
ssssss Nra is started a1if WIZ" Ha''A
yvrrIt 10 ts 81 stop G1e wien u S'
ia szfs-fssit to- sweep aTsar' Uh@ plH'", "a
ysfi.ty, 81 TAU. the navesD#Det% pnn'sSit'
M ft1ss rsa,v, es9reyrs sgGug M" eS1fst'h'lN'
90 fgrae Chicago, 8~y3y~ad&see az" ~
-4ssII aud tl1a. ChfrezztN ana A1ir''"Ne
s,czl rsz.stf.~ttats szfls issuing NaS'il'aas ~,
fg4.s a.sse ~sss;gga.es sgsd3 afssisarME ea'N on
t1ass,,r t.l Dlts.w assdl frestbF'st.ss E'An'1"'
t1taa3t property
3g7..attt, a asuGraal 3rps8 IN faf'a'azn-T
rl,a,rss haas Bes1t sway ny a pFa2sHS
d., r5,ifs s,xsfssrlfsrt.. asrH ~saICT3Ie" are "
t5,a ssa,s.s kind is rss1Srrtaft f~Trt'' @t@.
Z,,,,s{,stsy 90 G-isf9efsne ia TIE noei'lsr
A.. r5.s es.rtssrt SirasrS Ialtdts harfN3f1lt %i"
ggHss,s,ts.fE F551,sr amt tIn ElAcit E2N4sS 10
.s,3ss ~sislT,tsat H@ g. hnIfesJssa6a" wa"
.fs-,,,,ssg.aE a heastk ds". ~ ger h"%2E'H A@tS
cIsngtsl,. -.
r,F.le fra sze3si1a Hul." rN#s, s'ff'i''Hn* ~
Iss,,f. e7.sl il -seyfsras8 Nwar' ~FFae H"'iF'S
81 r,es hardest a4sssA - aeasr3sFG 80 4
s,,,sas sys7ae 81 ri;est wan, st'f'ee hassfa@@
s,tsr.Tss7reGi ~ EIts ssssc'".- stfEAF2 u "@~
.sgysrss4lEts4as
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
Rsfpe9n ~.ls5IcHg5s OK


Stl &HdttslL
lgtsssuQsi t9ia nptiHbee at s~7Sffba'-E
lattsss bran. rfiltesf 5sf63 the asts AT Gr2Nn~
4tsb,tr assa tin9er practically IaitL asE'ft'
Etyis sassepolk w. FEip Dlss}. Die hf'"'4N~
,tS,tIHts4 ~ggttisHse ESanaE He7*s SthS"e5A%
iaS,ssadl By tta 6~tasrgsssir% rs'n8 at
ISreasSo.f apparently sses nnta'tr't5ah
an tFiasss lnItrsli rss~a4ssps5 asa5t in'st1d 10
-5arssat IN rss.air 1,stsssfgtll % ca'tHs q
general stSflss,
clne 81 tFlss l~esai.s:s of rfts fesT"fuI~
ItsasiasaF vita wti6nr the AsssSeiats'3
IFsa=S sg5oE.S f'iiussstsy nig't.s BrsHt'''l
3rlatt tStes sva.st isttl aoras fNrtsf as4a laaF
The dres 81 TIE ratstltt gY5iI'i' sI1r'e'sdi
50 csee crrri.sr,sa 81 IDS empires.
rsia cqblane words tsp c7tss eor1'7I
~s,Jarda,4fE -@a4sa. Sow Evate9E Ie.'s'aAb
Riga sid L.ittssp'"
Ti1pa y,e-ts So tic riattsfl% IN h'"asa'
ltaiea crauss,s, Fs8srsEart assS"ts Nft tas
TfstanrI8sl sttsett in f,+stiaitJ %itd3 e11oF~
yaS,as reesssbIlItgsas r}ie Grow 81 tais
ys4=ss.,l rtss.s asutl Killed tl8e cSrtiattsFtdesr
st4ap sprs atticsz+s-
sY.tgB sssesstor ala.err Has rasseiF~ad q
slptass NJ fst,fp t1t.s American cSas7i@ az
ES.spsgl sseInu CldaS y7fes FasrssV A%>"aL
stttsst-sfsi ritasl port VITA tzss tati fiss @t
Aasr a-s,a.4AeaSi siso,ild flsffs crfttis's'1-'
assJsrr tie tag 81 tlt.s Etfetssts"s1tsa sasA ~
fIss ho,.'5aAesssb sqsdi appear: In taae D1's's~
arses nf Sitrs rfsskrf sf{nadsspsI M dse Sb4f
81 FialiuaGI the asgs8s;S ~ Jsss cre7r&s ~
tt4sfass fssssssse gwsa,Edi aaFft4ss 10 pnV
Z aS3 A Sf499sts,sgs fssas fIsanl t4.sg cS1Ia,
s,fyst. 4Ifffsu4s7f tue. 8sts71Erss'S sea"r'ts
fstY ~ ssastrs.T esr ssasE5ors SD 400
yssszssye IA se a4ssssagptss f7se7ss ~ sHsfs'a1
rIssks.y rsssssta4iSas sEso,io tsss ~raftortS -
taa4-z 4.sfsst6ft9 81 tztgs sFs}pss s7fFcff war;
rssystss f74.s s,is5srfs,r fItsaG a3h X nor
FfafFa6 sFy5sqs5 Cf34g esep sit85s5 6r"at. %
f5tss fsesysgase.s. the at1tEsefs aa1t.a4atHes
srp ne t6ri&ba 80 y tsa sSsftss'.at %aTa
atss zFra t7iaF f5saes clSslgs Sc sssfteE'sfss5
aIss..
xE.s7f3 TIE firing tyssza7f II C5'sHsrats1
Wednesday, HEseA& esaT-s ~atstaietfs a Milf
ssfsfn5 fnu Tss fssgse.,L.a4E zsaas 81 Fs4et~
snf. AZ his ~aa4s4s~ ~ t374sI%r t7se s567fIs
81 fls.s foatasses. 4tl preparations hasti
asaYg ssss6a, M a4Essazses - f@as II sfssF~
=s.e5a sssf.S. byst Tfis rapport f8s8 as czat
sssy sss family SAD fs6l IN f1fe aa4SG3s
81 ess sfgsfS sss dez4ss- liz was ~
Btasqsaf 6SaS ef s61asF7S Sff 'da4sA5s
esss AT Plste4Ses srrsagszssr6s HAD
stss4q ssa.fs fsr f7S.s astss4saI 81 bse lyssE4se
fFtFG sassgFy al TsarssteF Sal1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
Ns,ssae prsrpp ~ vnsp.
stsv yssfs foasr kafi.s Hase r,r Essc.
tspsy ats,sssra.

,f,;s,s sss,.s lsSgs Sc sscsr 1so,rf Ycsstssrf1
ing Ibhstr ~ women sstt csslI5sssnt ~
t.s.s ho,itsg d sap ssisp sssiS Aeufs 4
yKes4 IN fssrsspeg yvss s4aelased FrfdsS
se .~Jtlattsse GssraAtessi stp q dseisioHl
sasa,3ed tysS,vn ia fiis csoutst ~ speeasF
s.s,s8ofa g. 80 tsts a,ssva4gssNtsa it4rSf-
sssss1 ~ constitutional seess,ss' Tass
rs3psiH ssesa cos,feiittssdi sfl ~ Justices
AAc1asas ssid Itestes
Jtttsse r5,naessgssB dsrlh4esd ttte lsHs
csass te.gsaias tor3, aad among otaer
things sasS.
''.Tss lsss,.. sssas e1nploy IasDSfs asSss no
ssraat 4s.a ssaastesssh1a tstsittas Sc o'ir
csts~.na SD cssssast Be tsssanl asva%
~ vI.ep.s 81 M port uilIaass lisan3 ths
s.e,a.t sssy,sst 81 pufllse rsddl, 7sftichi
A ust fps s1pasantt ast6 csst8cr be pF~sd~
grsssed ,i,,t4 Iaxplats.s tittsistl.
III r,ss.s fip stated az d gveai setssad1
sxsssi tsrSs.sras.sorp tgiast e1se rftsisr IS la-
40. a.ssf ss,stassets 1sr cstast laii,srr is ltotEa'
A liberty s4s q property rfssir W1ssSi,
therefore, the I.sfSslasaytss sssssts a
atas.,s@ a,Sssh sa tssaa sndes' ~c1bfea5aa+s~
tstsf III rsst,.tE N a.fffigtsssss tsasst IL ftsss
fsfss,sead ia tSta5 ssissfTsafr tlss rfsstts
svsssc;f aEa psss$ elAagfs 8e4lstsd.a5 ~
tass esssHtstaEss5a 10 tvs iststssittas csts-7
GEM. f,e be51g.; t7sersftsss asfs rs9let
as,onl 10 a,a.ssEss ts.is i.spsssi5si ana tsisr,s
" baT o.ses pltss ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fes.e 4tsssps ystsH s,s,scsss IS 3,es.e-s cas
comfort v~easassas aaS sssf4ts 81 ftaa
gvfsol.s besost.s sd fse ffsftsf5stfss must
s,ssTer tsssH essrtatssesat 81 hss sfsFtssa
ryss1sss IN fsse lastssrsfrf 81 cass -orstsis.'t
xsgpfl
aTife b,.ssassr cssssst3tsss.f 50 t3tls
4tasa 81 s.s,* FORK gssss s8.sDtss5 M
f8sS 4saa bssagsse efFecsss4s Jssi. a 1895
4lsl 81 fat.s sFpfsFs zsfEssf;s asEstEH sessaZ=
sfS 5,Sssetsaiet AZ tstae e54ssss 7es,ss essf-
asass4 ~ ffi4sEf4t tstSc8snent. OTIS -
elfSss rfs7sts easrasssgss teass s1se a,sstE -
t<14aa4easF Ae4 Hee tffSr,F 4as5 rs ssri.
wH5ea a4sa #iss4ss siss 5issaasd 1risstss,ss
gsF4fIaFze2s ~ So beslF56ss 81 fie Rfsslf*
i,sseyse tes,e ftasI 50 A4 sitsrI d ge4ss So
;.AASag fTeyss4 yaa4PF ari.sFr fgss4T Tss4 Jsa~
F4s.gE<Fs4stx bssvssr ns.sete Is plates As.s Hrs
fH8sg.sT tffAdss,s s-essssfa4af5of+ t36sf
eEAs,s4. Hrassg Fsss FFFsss fsefsiaTfes isse.Aztet
~ 8osAs elSssf2 T8s attorney ssfsfas.
fss.ts anf ts~sssss 80 sfEz-sf Fsasegfs f7fsal
tssssa t9sss se,ses44 seasars ~ egs,s sfs9a
de,ssatsdss fss,ts Fssa s@S1eHs ~ p~fs;isrsl
~ fse Aecf3gsss s'sa49 saa,s Hs6t7fars
wFfl4 kAa84ssy ssssea 81 fan $40 fssF
esss stses sssss isasts sfssFS.y eisIzessss
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
GttaG EGgs 4 LIBRARY.
ffsefs "a sts6as hi E11Ss 1rse@d 70


Theft "a sfGSs III Ee>Ss T,s1Ad 70
A Shortage III 299 voIafass daaasse
WIZ s6AtRe4a history vas discovered
aF tfFa sf&s6 H5sfSff1SF ffSf&fY at NaGf~
son, Wis Thursday during me taking
III IN inventory w IN, e. g. Tfs"aitSs,
secretary NJ s8s6 stats sfssthfs1A9 ss-
efssy ssstfae On ffs4 y0i8f}es long since
77s4fFt t5sf 6f pffHK sfNa afs 1aFtta6 at
sz5 ea1Sf
rms ttleff hess Be4rs tfsNsd ~ Miss
sessgfs y NORTH, Il southern bsaaty
from Atlanta, GAs who took post
gf@dbata work ~ tHe EfiVafsity ~
Wisconsin 70 pfessfe herself ~ seaefa
history In fhs south a a4sas1 en1afk
"a ii girl friend that sh4 ~ storing
stA books led Ia the discovery OF the
lost property In 4 warehouse,
IL II estimated that The books are
wafth s1.68a ~ the state university
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
tfOssHOxS WORK ~ DAKOTA


FGvraGrabEe Tneass<= 81 Elders SreE
ing Converts,
I-@rrgGaEsFn has commenced rs IT.
vasS0qq of &ossa Dakota as a fed 81
work 80 propagate its faith anaoBa
sae people.
s. few Gays thrsG missionaries
G4as, r. perry, Arthur Richardson
and William j. Salisbury, made the3r
s-sgr4saraaee IN Mitchell as the startfnG
z4EHs s. . campaign Throughout the
state. Tnn haze beeu delivering
tracts frora door 10 door, and in tins
ev=rssffgs they have delivered address
es on the streets III e~zpCgaGing the
fsfsf3 and doctrine on the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF the latter Day Saints
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
NFENF ON ryHEi sstsfs<<y
l1Kxs4y Fet.Sss 50tsfed In 11ssasss
NNss 81. 1<Sbss

l1ss1ysy Ret403s J0tHf1d In Eess1sss
nj N3sf 80 t<fsfss
YvAGty bA0bfe were fGyYfea M a
h<ads6S SofIfxfSfs between Il passenger
ma ffkfEiH tfaff ON the Frisco ssad
m GAnSyfSy1s Mo- ssHd8y fie
Ayss4BeS wNf6 demolished ara ffse
ff61kS t6fR w f8T II considerable ais
fAXEk. dF1sR flgea4ged @g44s 44Asss1esT 81 ~
<atfs ~ 4 s1@xfai tfaths
2zz afH X 15aFscHkeF tFaff Ms q stAefSf
kfe65ffHf \ EgaM E&Af1fk representatives
xH the kSisbt4 IN Columbus Cuts sffd
bfsfaes Comprised TIE Injuries, ssfd
il0f5e M tbs passengers was fatally
1Fsitt Fhe eA4ihs aYe8s jumped ana
H 49, 11F3 IT IN HIH1NfH6 tHe aAtsfAEffk
was daA In The freight tfafH running
1H 8n th6 1s1afi tf8ek ffsiH a switch
when f6 Sia6HM have kept Oh ths
switch ahtll ths passenger train had
JgaNsed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

A general strike N the Lftft9gfabh-
efs, international Protective and t;ea~
eBt Association u tbs United States
and eansda begun In New York
Thursday The strike viii affect about
10000 employees TBs association IS
com posed 81 printers. sfahsferefs ahd
prevsfs, without whom, 1t Is said,
none OF the shops d be operated.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
isat,e IN, Treneh l~,ratletts,

Ii Ii intimatsd III vatican quarters
that The pupe's instflefians ~ .hhe
FFshah eleesy relative 10 the law pro.
viaiRg faf the separation Of church
and state IN France raised objections
Ia the new resime and proposed d
counter project By which the bishops
VIII eentrol the church.
Western rcsueeratia NeadQuAssers.
Western headquarters or the Demo-
cratic congressional a~atffaittee have
been opened IN the Palmer House at
chicago by CONGRESSMAN James
Lloyd. 81 Missouri
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
sta.ae. c1mfra1.ta Let.

w H. Church. OF Aberdeen %Gi
construct the stations at Condo, Brad
ley and Florence, or the Condo divi-
sion, and MeIIette and Worthwhile, on
the Missouri River division Of the
Minneapolis and 81. Louis Railroad.
In addition he will build two round
houses ard freight sheds in Aber-
deem and a roundhouse at Condo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

s. monster gray wolf, which Tor
some time has been causing damage u
the herds of stockmen near the Little
Bend country, on the Missouri River
in the central part Of h state, has at
last been captured and killed r. NJ
Bennett. Il resident Of that region. 81
the proud pessessor u it's pe1t- The
head OF the animal WAS a o long,
while it's body was w SIX feet, Al
though the wolf was much emaciated
It's carcass wefged 125 pounds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
RFwRgrs =rE5anE E8wS
Governor EpDnsuus a Cnnl'ltssi''n ia
tlz.s agSrt-.

C4svEtrnrr bDDnsurs a Nntlaslts~''af *"
This ~artS-
Sc a u;nrC3ssR az C'e G1uE'T S1i&2'ET~
a.r.,7,5alFa.s W rre s19lCa.. a'eiiE II AE1-t-
az sas.a ~ 1ittz slnuUEi> 4 rsa3tElIiah'
vas az!r.yc.ss ra7a.esylrg G~3w Hlz,'''t ~
apvntgr~ 4 cnussr:tsR5nu - iva Ge1's''nS
~ -everfr.s rs scs.9rsg a77vs at 6-1' sT-'f+'
szrd sstgsz Cls.i- repnrC bef1rs Tie eTa'fa|
4tar session - TIE IssisLaE4E-R. IN cHr~
syy4r7r3e vfsls aiss>sa- Gtzstrs ce.s Ea"arn,-E
HAS azsFza&sscsf r2r EtsssT work
Prnf. g. = sIssgr Cs.srlsswa2&; Prof
G, Fl Lug. PsgissTanr Prof, G. r
&a-s4ssar. rlessr7eC.. Pr8t W 7
rhnssgvss,r.. Webster Bfa4s. w L
CLARK F~1st3se56t
TIE PAST ~rss7zets gentleman btsi975
raee GSs>uGaGaa1 n&Tsstnes far a11l.rrlesF
aas1s.kral..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
EENfs f9s COLLEGES
Cedar fsStHas se5Ksd GSts sSS,HS N

NNx7Nf NHfHHs NFKSd Gets SS6HN6 "a
A New YORK. dsssssSh ssys5 tsss
iE1S44af 4Aae4tf0n boaya MSS secesatfg
IFrh4d4 conditional appropriations ffdf4
tbs ffsNoffs N tae John u. EsskefssE@s
fund a sI6,6SS,s68 ESY higher Aaada
tiSH To fffae colleges Iii different psfts
III fEhe Tinted States amounting u
5Si5ysGJs THe gifts Ere atJidftf5fa4l on
the colleges sHd universities raising
thrse times III much from ettsef
sources.
Among tbs installations aBH He
amounts they viii receive ate Gee esi-
iAse, Cedar Rapids, Isws. ss0,6g6s
Waslbafn College, TsDAks, EaH,
ss5,ee6s