davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Pigs Strayed.

Strayed from the farm of the sub
scriber north of Canton on or about
Tuesday Oct. 16, seven red pigs. No
tify w. G. Kennison,
Route 4, TT Canton, S. d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
WANTS, FOR SALE, RENTS, ETC.
Blood Stock Sale.

Remember Aliens blooded stock
sale Nov. %. Sale begins at | o'clock.
One and a half miles northeast of
HarriShurr.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Wood For Sale.

John Lee, who owns the Gus
Linderman farm in Highland, has
some good sound dry wood for sale,
cut to stove length. S4.50to $3.50 per
cord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Oak posts For Sale.

Good oak posts from 4 to s inches
in diameter from Toto Is cents apiece.
37tf. John G. Lee, Highland.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
L. P. Nov. q.

f.. p. Nov. 2. L. p. Nov. q.
Notice to Creditors.
't County ut se Of hi naaD.a IS. In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Christian
Kolsch. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Erederike x. Kolsch. Administrators OF the
Estate OF Christian kolsch. deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice. to the said Administrators, Frederick
X. Kolsch. at the office of the County Judge,
at Canton. In the County OF Lincoln, South
Dakota.
Dated October Goth, 1905.
FREDERIKE X. KoLsCH,
administrator OF the
Estate OF Christian Kolsch. deceased.
Keith. Danforth & Keith,
Attorneys for Administrators
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Albert M. Boyington. Plaintiff. VS. Elizabeth
Olive Boyington. Defendant
To the defendant above named;
You will please take notice that the plain
tif In the above entitled action will take the
dispositions OF M. u. Boyington. Louisa Boy
ington and Willet g. Boyington before.a Not
ary Public at the law Offices OF Harrison Ar
rell in the town of Caledonia. In the County
the Dominion OF Canada. OF the 18th day Of
December. 1905. commencing at the hour OF 10
o'clock In the forenoon on that day: and that
tinued and adjourned from day to day until
the same have been fully taken and COM
pleted. which depOsitions will be offered to be
read in evidence in behalf OF the plaintiff on
the trial Of the said action.
u. 8. q. CHERRY.
Attorney for the plaintiff.
Sioux Falls. South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
I. P. Nov. 30
F. P. Nov. IS.

f. p. Nov. 16. L.. P. Nov. 30
NOTICE.
State of South Dakota 80
County of Lincoln.
In County Court thereof;
In the matter OF the amended Petition of
William e. Miner for authority to sell and
convey his Homestead.
Notice is hereby given that William e.
Miner. of said County, whose wife Desire n.
Miner. is now insane. and an inmate in The
South Dakota Hospita for Insane. has fled
Petition for authority to sell and convey his
Homestead. to.wit: Lots Seven and Eight.
and One and Two. in Block Four, in Bradley's
Addition to the Town of Hudson, in said
County.
And that Wednesday, the twelfth day OF
December, A.. ID. 1905. at theIhour OF ten O o'clock
q. nj. OF said day. being a day OF q regular
Term OF this Court to-wit. the Neyember
term A. ID. 1905. at the Court Room OF said
| Court. at the Court House, In the Cit3 OF
Canton. in said County. has been fixed as
the time and place for hearing said Petition,
when and where any person interested may
/ appear and snow cause why said petition
| should not be granted.
| Dated November 18th A.. ID. 1905.
Attest:
ASA FoRREsT, JR.
BECK. Judge OF Said Court.
Clerk OF Courts
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

-$6,50O stock of goods to be sacri.
feed. Don't forget the date and
place.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

In every cline its colors are unfurl
ed,
Its fame has spread from sea to sea;
Be not surprised If in the other world
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
I. M. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

j. Fl. Sogn & Son have sold their
stock and it is to be closed out at auc-
tlon.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
WORK FOR ITS OWN SAKE.

Get work Get work. Be sure 'tis better work than what you work to get. While this advice might not have been that Of any wise man to youth in our own day, the words are Car lyle's to the youth of all time in his "Sartor Resartus" The young man who loses his appreciation of the fact that the work which develops his mind, his will, his power of appIica tion, and persistence of application and persistence of purpose, is in itself wor- thy of his love, and will some day come to be, according to loyalty or dislOyalty to it. either it's happiest memory or his most dreaded recol- lection, does not know real values. The time comes to every man to whom bus mess has been a career and not a mere bread and butter affair, when the en- joyments incident to his work and not the scattered plums which he has man aged to. secure from the proceeds of his work, are the real jewels of his collection.
 The fun Of the fight-the mere play ing the game-is satisfaction such as one can make sure of as he works, and to fail to secure it because of the com mon miscOnceptiOn that happiness dwells apart from the paths of the WOIhtE anu lIluSl De IedCIltu Oily dI tile cad of a long climb. is in the nature of tragedy.
 } It was well back in the last century says the Bulletin of the American in- stitutiOn of bank clerks, when the so- cialism of today took on a somewhat different phase, and the doctrine Of state and community ownership of lands was openly preached, that wealthy, plain-living, blunt-spoken farmer Of western New York was ac- costed by a bantering friend: ''Weu, Uncle John, they say you fellows have to give up your lands and let them be distributed again among the cOmmu- nifty. All your work in accommodating acres is wasted. What do you thing of the redistribution scheme, Uncle John?' The old man was prompt with his reply: By glory, I wish they would do it; I'd like no better in this world than to get the land all away from the fools again." No one could accuse th1 old man of not playing the game to the limit from pure love of the gama.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Butler has never been more humorous than in his story Non Compos Men tis.' Other fiction is by Arthur Stan ley Wheeler, Clara F. Mcintyre, Rol- and Franklyn Andrews, G. We're Tyler, and Willis SteelI. The essay by Gelett Burgess, 'The SuIphitic Theory" is perhaps the cleverest which The Smart Set has ever published. In his best vein MT. Burgess has some innocent fun with the common place people of this world who are constantly making commonplace remarks. He gives most humorous list of these public platitudes," and expounds his delicious theory
 The poetry is particularly excellent three being lyrics from such writers as Bliss Carman, Charles C. D. Roberts Lizette Woodwork Reese, Wallace IT. win, Elsa Barker. Edward Wilbur Ma son, Martha G. D. Bianchi, Edith NJ Thomas, and others.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

are so great that the introduction Of an enlightened and energetic govern ment seems likely to result in a vast increase of production. The product
 ion of rice increased from 21.300.00 bushels in 1900 to 36,50O,000 bushels in 1903 In sugar there has been an in- crease from 3,767.3 pounds in 19OU to 110.125. .261 pounds in 1904; in sweet potatoes. from 456, 1925, 465 pounds in 1900 to 1,194,279 S91 pounds in 1908; in ramie, from 1859, 344 pounds in 1900 to S,469, ,S93, pounds in 1903. Jute increas- ed from 1,97O,459 pounds in 1900 to 3,641,529 pounds in 1903; tea decreased from 23.072, ,95S pounds in 1900 to 1S,- 667, ,S31 pounds in 1903.
 The production of gold increased from H. 140 troy ounces in 1900 to 29,- 635 troy ounces in 190, gold dust from 1142 troy ounces in 1900 to 19,41O troy ounces fr 1902, dropping. however. to 91SS ounces troy :n 1908; coal increas- ed from 41,S35 long tons in 1900 co 74264 long tons in 1903, sulphur from 731 long tons in 1900 to 74,264 long tons in 1903 The principal industrial products are camphor and camphor e1l. These are of special interest because FOrmosa is the worlds chief purveyor of camphor. The production of cam
 phOr declined from 4,b2l ,3US pounds Tn 1900 to 4,5OS610 pounds in 1904, white that of camphor oil increased from B. 141,604 pounds in 1900 to 3,61S,116 pounds in 1904. The wasteful methods used in this industry led the govern ment in 1899 to declare a state monop- oIy. This put a limit on production as to season and locality and in the number of trees to be felled The re- liners are obliged to sell their half- finished product to the government, which in turn sells most of it to I monopoly agent. at present British firm. The native process of refining has been entirely superseded by the Japanese process. The difference be- tween the two may be illustrated by the fact that the camphor oil almost equal in importance to the camphOr itself, was formerly allowed to go to waste. It is estimated that at the present rate Of consumption the cam phor trees now on the island would last forty or fifty years. The govern ment has already taken measures to secure a permanent supply by plant ing millions of young camphOr trees.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Never has there been more deaths caused by tigers than during the past six months. In one village alone in Hoipu region, not far from No Ma, which can be reached by the steamship Ranking every two or three days, from Macao, there is 9 small village which has lost ten persons on account of ti- gers, while in the same region more than twenty persons have paid the penalty of their lives on account of these ferocious animals.
 Why cannot some of the nimrods of Honkong inaugurate a great hunt and thus clear out these monsters which have become a menace to the Chinese 2 Innocent women and laughing childrel would be forever thankful to any one who would deliver them from this curse. which they dread so much
 The Chinese seem to have no skill in exterminating or catching these willy beasts. or perhaps they fear to moIest them, lest the tiger spirits may injure their persons in the future Be that as it may, it is a great shame that not more than one hundred to one hun dred and twenty miles from Hongkong within easy reach, these wild beasts are permitted to carry on their depre- datiOns. Let those who delight to shoot the innocent and harmless birds try a good sized tiger for a target and the Chinese will rise up and call them blessed and immOrtalize their name and deed in verse.-Hongkong .Tele- graph
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
THE APRIL SMART SET"

The automobile has found a per better motor car story has been writ ten than "The Pink TyphOOn," by liar rison Robertson, which opens the April number of The Smart Set. The story concerns itself with the delight g full motor adventures of a dignifie1 judge in a middle west town, and two charming children play important parts in an altogether charming narrative. It is a story which is easy to read, but certainly not easy to forget.
 Perhaps no issue of any magazine has ever contained such a variety of fict- ion There are stories which will ap~ stance, those who like ghost story will find a particularly good one in "The Woman in Gray" which Ethel Watts Memford tells with her usual cleverness. A humorous love story, ''The Way of a Maid" by John w. Knapp, will appeal to every lover of youth, and Franco's Lucky Penny" by Frederic Taber Cooper, is a tragic story of great originality and strength. There is a Mardi Gras story, ''The Dragon Fly" by NJ E. M. Davis, where in the author has caught the very spirit of carnival time. Emma 8. Kaufman contributes a theatrical story entitled, "The Understudy," which ev stage will admire Gertrude Lynch tells a splendid love story called"The Man and the Bird" and Ellis Parker
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
FOLLOWING SCRIPTURE.
He Proved the Good Thing and Holds
 Fast To 1t.

A young preacher found the change from life on the home farm to the city and college very trying, especf- ally the transition from the wholesome country food to the boarding house fare. How he solved the food question is interesting.
 ''I soon came to face a serious prob lem,' he says, "I began to decline in health, grew thin in flesh and weak in body and mind. The doctor diagnosed my trouble as Indigestion but was unable to give me relief I tried pat ent medicines with the same result was weak and growing weaker, and had no capacity for study. For years fought a hard battle-fought it poor ly, because of my physical and mental condition.
 "A Postum Cereal calendarNfell into my hands. I hung it over my study table. It bore the inscription Brains Repaired across the face. I used to lean back and gaze at it when weary with study. till at last it occurred to me that my brains needed repairing. Why not try Grape-Nuts food and see what it would do for me? I acted on the thought, beginning a few months ago.
 Gradually I found thatsit was mak- ing me stronger and better. Then 1 decided that as Grape-Nuts was help ing me I would stop coffee and take on Postum. This I did, and the two arc simply working wonders! And while the improvement has been only grad ual, it is permanent. I do not gain a little for few days and then lapse back-I Keep what I gain.
 From the use of the two, Grape Nuts and POstum Coffee, I have ac- quired quickened vitality. capacity for harder work, clearer and more en- ergetic mentality and can study better My flesh has become firm and healthy and. today l weigh. more than for years before. l am a new man. As pdstor of the Christian Church I preach Christ from the pulpit and in my pastoral work, as a man among men, I also preach Grape-Nuts and Postum Il have proved them to be good, and am holding fast to them" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 10-days' trial is easy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Factory Smokers. The best 5c Cigar
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

prizes in the west window If
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
A SHORTHAND TYPEWRITER.

M. Bivort of Paris has just patented a shorthand typewriter. From one to three sylables of a word are printed in plain type at each stroke of the keys. It is said that 50 words minute can be written after a few days prac- tice, while a normal speed of from 125 to- 150 words minute is obtained in less than two months. Speeds of 20) a minute and more are not unusual among expert operators. Since no con ventional symbols but plain types are employed, the notes are readable by anyone familiar with the process Technical World.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
The contest is progressing

nicely. Have you seen the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
NJ 'CABt MINERS
 PUT UP MONEY
A Fund of $I.OOO for the Defense of
 nOyer.

Marion w. Moore. member of the executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners, who returned from a visit to McCabe yesterday, is responsible for the statement that the local union of the federation at that camp had subscribed $1,OOO for the defense of Charles w Mover, pres ident; w. B. Haywood, secretary, and George Pettibone and Vincent St Johns, members of the order, who are in custody in Idaho on the charge of having murdered Governor Steunen- berg, says the Prescott Journal Miner
 In the course of his conversation he stated that the members of the Me Cabe union, to a man, believe that these men are not guilty of this mur- der and are ready to go the limit in their defense. Contributions for the defense of these men are arriving 6aily at the headquarters of the fed eration. The United Mine Workers have already subscribed $11.OOO to the fund. and other unions and individu- als who are in no way connected with the organization are coming to the rescue with subscriptions. The alleged confessions that have appeared in the public press have aroused the wage workers of the entire country to the fact that the lives of these men are in danger and the sense of fair play which is in the breast of every work ingman has prompted these voluntary donations in order to secure legal tal- ent for their defense.
 Further continuing, he said: "The best criminal lawyers in the United States will appear against the mali cious prosecution. Clarence Darrow, a noted jurist of Chicago, will have charge of the defense. Associated with him will be Attorney Richard son. member of the firm of Patterson, Richardson, and Hawkins of Denver, and I read in the daily press a few days ago that Bourke Cochran, of New York. has also been engaged. The prosecution is nothing more or less than a colossal conspiracy to hang these men, and thereby disrupt the federation, and I in common with the ether members of the union. am in fla Vor of using every legal means to- ward the defeat of these ends"
 -O
 In Blank town lived bowling swell
 The girls called him a dandy, He won the city's reigning belle
 With gifts of Donofrio's Cactus
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Don't miss the dinner at the Baptist church on Friday:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Often ''the coming man" has a little bill that he would like to collect.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Mothers gloomy, sisters mad,
 Ditto Brother Andy Pa drove into town today
 And forgot Donofrio's Cactus cand,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
TIGER HUNTERS CHANGE.

Dinners. as mother cooked them, al the Baptist church, Friday
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

In Blank town lived bowling swell The girls called him a dandy, He won the city's reigning belle With gifts of Donofrio's Cactu,
 Candy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-14
TRAIN WAS DERAILED
CUBAN TROOP TRIM JUMPED
FROM The TRACK.
Desperate Attack Made by lnsurgent
General Guerrero - Train Would
Have Been Captured but for Arrival
of General AvaIos and 400 Men
Who Forced Insurgents Back.

Paso Real, Cuba, Sept. TO- The
government troop train, from Havana,
jumped the track three miles east of
Consolation del Sur. The train was
surrounded by several hundred insur-
gents, commanded by Pine Guerrero
in person, and sustained fire for sew
eral hours. The train would have
been captured but for the timely ar
rival of Colonel Avalos and 400 men,
who had fought their way through
from Consolation del Sur.
When this force arrived the reyolu-
tionists retired westward, after having
destroyed the bridge over the Santa
Clara river near Herradura. The rev.
olutionists are camped at Arroyo Cruz,
west of Consolation del Sur. Guer-
rera's forces at Consolation del Sur
and in that neighborhood number 200
men and those of the government 800.
The government forces suffered one
man killed and six wounded, including
Captain Ravenna, who was slightly in
jured.
Previous to the fighting Pine Guer-
% "a oSiI q hObC W SOIOucl DldZ, GULL
handing the troop train, commanding
his surrender. Diaz replied that he
would die first.
The engagement between Colonel
Avalos and the insurgents near Con-
selacion del Sur lasted an hour. In
both these fights Pine Guerrero car
ried away dead and wounded.
The troops will proceed westward
as soon as possible.
Reports received by the government
say that 200 insurgents we're killed in
the encounter near Consolation del
Sur, but these figures are not consid-
cred authentic
A fight is reported to have taken
place at Guanajay, in Santa Clara
province. There were fierce machete
charges, and the rebels retired. Sew
eral of them were wounded and FIVE
were captured. News of the suspen-
sion of hostilities arrived there this
afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-14
MONTANA NEWS.

1t is said the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway has finally decided on
crossing the Bitter Root mountains at
Saltese.
An Indian, supposed to be Chief Lit.
tie Thunder from the Crow Wild reser-
walton in Montana and a relative of
Crazy Bear of the Sisseton reserve
were found dead near Sisseton recent
ly. 1t is supposed they were dead as
a result of quarrel.
J. S. Wisner, public administrator
for Deer Lodge county and promi-
nent Anaconda citizen, committed sui
eide in Butte lodging house recently
by taking strychnine and morphine.
Brooding over the disgrace of his son
for defaulting to the extent OF more
than 100000 was the cause.
Hereafter, every automobile, buzz
cart, gas buggy, horseless runabout,
steamer and electric wagon in Butte
will have to be numbered just as are
the autos of all large cities.
Nearly one-fifth of the taxable prop
erty in the state is located in Silver
Bow county. The total assessed valua-
ton of all properties in the county last
year was $50, 1854, 16O, gain for 1905
of $13,O64,415.
T. e. Murphy,a stranger, was struck
by train recently near Forsyth, and
his legs hurt SO badly that one of them
was amputated in the hospital at Bill
ings.
Attorney General Albert J. Galen
has instituted suit in the district
court at Butte to deprive the Echo
Lake Fish Hatchery company of the
exclusive use of Echo lake, in Granite
county.
The Milwaukee officials have an
nounced that they desire to locate ma
chine shops at Miles CITY and make a
division there if the necessary land can
be secured reasonably.
Ocsar Myher's action in mistaking a
bottle Of carbolizc acid for one of med
icine, cost him his life at Butte last
week.
Miss Mary Dinsdale received terrible
injuries at Red Lodge recently in a
runaway accident.
Judge Hunt has adjourned the session
of the United States court set for
Helena, until September 10, he finding
it impossible to be there because the
land fraud trials in Oregon have not
been concluded.
Three ranchmen lost their lives Sat
urday afternoon by being overcome by
gas in an abandoned we'll on the flats
below Butte city. The dead are:
Frank Ely. aged 81; Mathew Fogarty,
aged "a; Andrew Mehar. aged 35. Fo-
garty and Mehar both succumbed in
an attempt to rescue Ely, who had
started down the well with the inten-
ton of cleaning it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-14
Almost a Riot in San francisco.

Banns for the marriae Of James 81.
Smith of New York. heir of George
Smith Of Chicago, to Mrs. Rhinelnader
Stewart of Baltimore were read in the
Parish church of Alvie, Invernesshire,
Scotland. James q. Smith was a
bachelor, and is one of the wealthiest
men in the country. He is known as
silent Smith," He inherited some
years ago sn estate valued at upward
of $50, 900, 900 from his uncle, George
Smith. Mr.. Smith purchased the
Whitney residence on Fifth avenue,
New York city, and has entertained
there on lavish style. Mrs.. Stewart
obtained divorce recently, and it was
reported then that she intended to mar.
ry Mr.. Smith. She is prominent in
society, as is Mr.. Smith, and Mr..
Stewards indifference to social affairs
was said to be one of the reasons for
the estrangement of the couple. Mrs.
Stewart was a Miss Armstrong Of Bal
timore, and is sister of Mrs. Anthony
j. Drexel of Philadelphia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-14
Rich New Workers Marry.

A disturbance that at times assumed
the proportions of riot marked the ide
parture of $50 strike breakers imported
OF break the strike of the United Rail-
roads employees Monday evening at
San Francisco. Surrounded by armed
guards and as many members of the
police department as could be rushed
to the scene, the men were marched
half way across the city, pursued by a
mob of strike sympathizers, who hurled
bricks and abuse. Becoming frighten-
ed the guards and strike break ers lost
their heads and began shooting. The
affair ended at the ferry building.
where 20 of the armed guards were ar
rested. The mob was dispersed by the
police after the strike breakers had
been hurried on department ferry boat.