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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
CANTON SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY JANUARY
State Central Committee.

Under this heading the Lead Daily
Call, the leading republican paper In
the Black Hills, pays its respects TO
the machine end Of the committee.
Editor Crow of the Call attended the
meeting. Here is what he says:
"At the meeting of the republican
state centla committee, held at
Sioux Falls last Thursday evening
the only quest ion that came up to
cause any discussion was the state
ment made by Chairman Frank
Crane that he had been charged with
making improper use of the cam
paign funds during the fall of 1904.
He asked that a committee be APP
pointed to investigate the matter.
After considerable Sparing and voting
the executive committee was author
lied to audit Mr.. Cranes books and
accounts covering the period referred
to and report at the June convention.
An effort was made to have report
made at the meeting Thursday even
ing but this move was voted down,
Chairman Crane voting five proxies
which he held, favoring the postpone
ment Governor Elrod was present
as proxy and voted with Crane. 1T
all depends upon the nature Ol Cue
report when it is finally made, II ever,
whether Crane is "Lawsonized' or
"McCurdyized." Mr.. Crane has new
er denied the charge Of having de-
stroyed the records of the last cam
paign, and il he is not guilty of the
accusation he would have been in a
position to render a report at the
meeting just held and remove the
stain Of political corruption from
the republican party Of South Dakota
as well as from the good name he
himself has heretofore borne. The
matter is up to you Mr.. Crane.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26


Just 26 years ago the 9th OF last
March, DR.. Lewis graduated from one
of the best Medical Colleges in this
country. Since that time he has had
much experience in the treatment
of coughs and colds, and he has found
nothing that equals the preparation
which we are putting up under the
name of cdr. Lewis Cough Cure
Formerly he charged so cents for the
prescription and then you had to pay
a like sum to have the druggist fill
it. Now you can get it for 25 and
so cents and save the physicians
charges. It's clear saving of half.
We sell Watches, Clocks, Silverware
and Jewellery of the highest quality
at the lowest prices. Anyway itcosts
you nothing to come in and look.
We keep nice French China in a
large variety of patterns. Always buy
staple goods and shun trash.
DR.. Lewis & Son, Druggists.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
Does your baking powder
contain alum Look upon
the label. Use only a powder
whose label shows it to be
made with cream of tartar.
NOTE. Safety lies in buying
only the Royal Baking Powder,
which is the best cream OF tartar
baking powder that can Be had.

The Brookings Press says: LET as
see, for example, What must trans
pire to crown Mr.. Halls candidacy
with success-what the defeat of the
state Organization means. The
Leader has been under the impress
sion that Senator Gamble, United
States Attorney Elliott and Attorney
General Hall constituted an impor-
tant part of the state organization,
and we are still OF the opinion they
will remain pretty fair republicans
after the next convention. When
Senator Gamble led the republicans
to victory in 1900, he was considered
a very large chunk of the organiza-
tion, and he has not been backslid-
er since. Some OF the men who are
now trying to kill him Off, sneaked
up to Pierre and tried to rob him OF
his splendid victory, and yet the
Brookings Press wants to read all the
anti-machine republicans out OF the
party because they refuse a corpora
tion collar, but that represents the
brazen impudence of boss ridd en-
henchmen. Keep on your shirt Broth
er; 1.-THE defeat of the state organiza-
tion means" the defeat OF few polit-
ical barnacles who have arrogantly
assumed that they are the people,
and have helped rob the laboring peo-
pie of the state by helping the cor
porations to escape a just and fair
rate of taxation. 1t will do no one
any harm to turn these fellows down,
and If they represent the aorganiza-
tion," it's no wonder the people de-
mand change and the election OF
such an able republican as Mr. Hall.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
A Warm Hen House.

1t has become quite generally known
that warm hen house is not abso-
lutely necessary, but dry one is. No
matter how warm house may be
built if it is damp the poultry will
not thrive and they cannot be kept
comfortable. The best poultrymen
now advocate the opening OF the
windows and doors every day, unless
the weather is stormy, so as to keep
them dry, and the matter of warmth
will take care of itself. 1t has been
recommended that muslin covered
sash will be Il good way to keep a
house in good condition. One win
dow made in this manner will work
wonders in keeping house dry, and
it is claimed that house SO equipped
will be warmer at night than one
closed up tight, providing there is
not too great an exposure OF glass TO
draw out the heat generated by the
bodies of the hens. Glass will draw
out heat at night as rapidly as it will
draw it in in the day time and for
that reason small windows are recon-
mended.
There is also a tendency to keep
more fouls in a house than heretofore
recommended so as to keep and hold
the natural heat. A writer from
New York who has been successful in
obtaining winter eggs makes the fol-
lowing claim about the room required
for certain number Of hens:
1t was once deemed necessary to
keep hens in small focks of twenty-five
or less and allow about ten square
feet of floor space TO each hen in
order to secure a profitable egg yield.
The delusion has been dissipated.
We found good eggs yields could be
secured with hens kept in fiocks OF
larger numbers. There is no doubt
but that a. better egg yield can be
secured with small number of hens
in a flock, but if we restrict the floor
space to an economic housing basis
the erea given each hen to roam over
is so restricted that she will not do
her best. / consider six square feet
ample space for each fowl. providing
that the number of fowls in a flock is
not small. Thirty hens will do
better in a house, lOxl6 feet than
fifteen will in house Sx1O feet
though each hen has the same
number of square feet of floor
space. My ideal flock has always
been twenty-five in a pen lOxl6
feet, though there did not seem to be
any difference in the yield when the
quarters were restricted to 10x12. |
later found the large house could ac-
commodate thirty fowls, with no re-
duction in the average yield per hen,
and with fifty in a pen OF the same
size, the decrease was scarcely worth
mentioning, amounting to less than
two eggs per hen per year. Beyond
fifty, / would not care to go, even
were the floor space proportionately
increased, unless / adopted the hop
per plan of feeding, as fifty hens are
about all that can be conveniently
fed in one flock, and the struggle OF
the individual hen for existence would
be so increased that believe the egg
weld must suffer. In mild climate
where the hens can get out OF doors
the most of the day, one or even two
hundred may be safely kept in one
flock. but not in limited quarters in
the northern states.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

Editor Schaber OF the Hudsonfte
takes his stand boldly with the repub
licans Of the state who are organizing
to clean out the machine bosses and
corporation management OF the party.
He believes Senator Gamble is one Of
the cleanest republicans in the state
and is entitled to second term in
the upper house of congress. and pays
State Senator Cassill magnificent
tribute as a candidate for state treas
urer. Then he turns his eyes towards
Canton and throws bouquet at the
Leader for it's stand in behalf OF clean
politics and square deal. Thanks
Brother Schaber. Now turn your
gattling battery on the bosses and
ringsters and keep it hot. The editor
of the Leader has lived 36 years In
the territory and state and has never
and will never recognize the right Of
any lot of bosses to dictate to him
who or what he should support. We
may be too independent, but we will
at least retain our self respect.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

Centeryille has got a dose Of dirty
politics in its rural route mail SER
vice, and the people are going to have
a square deal. The same bOss that
hit Canton hit Centerville, but JUS
tice will come to those who demand
1t. Fire your petitioners into Wash.
ington and ask Senator Gamble to
have the matter corrected don't ask
the other fellows.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

The Sioux Falls Critic and Farmer
hits the nail square on the head thus:
"When we hear these beautiful
things about ''civic duties" and "the
peoples government" from men who
have spent years in the plot to over
throw government of the people and
install governmental of the bosses, we
think of honest John A Logan and
his favorite quOtation:s
II hate with perfect hatred.
AS hate the gates OF hell
Him who one tho't within him harbors
While his lips another tell
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

1t invigorates, strengthens and
builds up. 1t keeps you in condition
physically, mentally and morally.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets I. NJ. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
Notice to Settle Up.

The Mutual Lumber Company wish
to call the attention Of those who
know themselves indebted to the
company to call at their ONCE and
settle up the past years accounts at
the earliest date possible=
Respectfully,
u. M. Gudmunsen,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

If you want the cigar of cigars,
smoke the "Star Crown" a 5 cent
cigar equal to any ten cent cigar
sold. ~.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

Celebrated Gold Foil fiolr-nOne
better. Feed and ground oyster shell
for chickens. East side Of court
house. BRUCE OLIVER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
Sure Cure
for Lump Jaw

E. j. Berigan:-a -
have used your Lump Jaw Cure
successfully on four steers and can re-
commend it to any one having any
occasion to use it.
Canton, S. D., Sept. 8, 1905.
G. H. Knowlton.
For Sale by DR.. A. G. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26
Low Rates West and Northwest.
Daily February Is to April II.
Chicago, Milwaukee n st.
Paul Railway.

Greatly reduced rates will be made
on the above dates to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seat
tie and many other points West and
Northwest. Half rates for children
of half-fare age. Liberal stop-overs
allowed on all tickets. Tickets are
good in Tourist sleepers. For further
information regarding rates, routes
and train service see nearest ticket
agent or write F. A. Miller, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

You will not find beauty in rouge
pot or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes to them only that take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t
is a wonderful tonic and beautitier.
35 cents Tea or Tablets. l. M. Hell
mey g. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

The japanese China at DR.. Noid's
drug store, is very handsome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

Three little babes were nestled in
bed,
.sI'll name William, Willie and Bill" !"
mother said:
Wide was her smile, for triplets they
be,
She lays her good luck to Rocky
Mountain Tea. Great baby medi-
cine.) /. NJ. Helmey s. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-26

Brown bread made every Satur-
day at the New bakery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
CROWD
/ FOR YAKIMA

Three hundred business men OF
Seattle will leave on the excursion
train for North Yakima Thursday.
iha date set aside by the manage.
nehi ~ the state fair as Seattle and
Alipka Yukon Pacific Exposition
das All viii be intent on adyertis.
lnsl the fair Of 1909.
TIA A. Nadeau. director general Of
the exposition. and VIII II Parry.
chasrinan of the WAYS and means
committed. will leave for Yakima
tonofrow night To make arrange.
ments for the reception Of the ex.
curtloniBts.
The exposition management has
prapnfcd badge which will be
aiten to those who so on the excur.
zion. This badge IL small Amer.
lean flag with the words Alaska.
Yukon. Pacific Exposition, 1909"
printed upon II. The badge will nj.
low OF one admission to the fair
grounds.
Those who have the excursion In
charge have made arrangements
for 400 people, and u IL expect.
ed that fully that many will go on
ths special Northern Pacific train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
OREGON CREW
WILL RETURN

The eFeW - the wrecked steamer
oregon viii BE- ratd eff 81 NsidsH
b. the United states collector -
customs AZ that pert, and IN areord +.
ancs with statutes - she United
states shipping laws. The effN
VIII then be returned 70 seatticd At
me expense ~ the government.
ssarnsn stranded in kiashap 90 for
~trn waters are regarded by tho
government aa destitute ssanrn.
ana are under the care 81 the soy
srnusnf until returned ta the nsar-
eat port OF that Of their original
potnt ~ shipment for the pur-
pose n taking care o. such seamen
an appropriation ~ $4,000 was
made By congress.
Adxices received ht the head
aaartsfa OF the Northwestern
steamship o. from NaldsH this
narnInm are 10 The effect that there
- not the least hope ~ recovering
the oregon. The cofmpamy'R agent
Al vaidas stated in one 81 the dis
patches that n = tuF and lighter
could be DISPATCHED from this point
about 81 600 worth 81 cargo ronid
h. salved. ~ the estimation ~
officers ~ the company Il would
cost ~ least that amount, u not
more TO send such apparatus to the
wreck, and the feat has been de-
elafed imrraetleahle In ell prob
ability the steamer oregon VIII be
LEFT upon the rocks % break apart
and drift away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
1T LOOKS BAD
FOR MARSH
NO AUTHORITY CAN De FOUND
FoR LICENSE inseEcroR's
posIrIoN-suBsriTuTE or.
pisAncu INTRODUCED ~
CITY COUNCIL.

An ATTEMPTED solution Of the case
~ Liceua- Inspector Marsh was
made ia the city council last niEhi
when m ordinance Mss introduced
which sas Intended 10 eive the city
treasurer power 70 appoint an add
tlanai deputy a. hts office. rs -
known a. The license collector Tie
ordinance was referred 10 The eixil
service and salary committee
Councilman ON. who vas resppu-
slhle for ~ Introduction. seemed II
be the only one who knew anything
about Il. Treasurer Russell admit ;
ted that be had been IN conference
with city officials reFardinE the az
fair. but Understood that the ordt-
nance was not 70 be introduced Tor
some time
The ordinance states that the
duties Of the license collector shaii
be 10 collect license fees aud pay
them into the city treasury. 10 keep
n record 81 all licenses, their date
81 securing and eSpirations 70 at
tend all meetings Of the license aud
revenue committee. and report 10 it,
members the conduct and operation
Of the business or places asking for
n renewal ~ license.
Il think the ordinance should be
referred 10 Corporation Counsel
Calhoun for an opinion aH 10 wheth-
er II covers the ground fully said
Treasurer Russell today.
Mr.. Carroll. city comptroller. whom
interviewed, said Under the char
ter I am the license officer"
Secretary A. ~ Orout Of the civil
service commission. who has been
looking up the old ordinances 70 see
~ there IL any legal authority for
the existence Of License Inspector
y l. Marsh. stated today that no
such authority could be found.
There waA," said Mr.. Grout. "an
ordinance creating a place similar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
BIG DAMAGES
ARE WANTED

Pauline G Weed. Wlfe Of Major
" s Wood. has petitiuned the cts
fer tie.a06 damages for injuries
sustained BY her from a fall OF the
sidewalk nj aii Second ay
ia the petition Tor damages Mrs
Wood states that het left ankle Was
broken. her right ankle wsencaea
and twisted. and her whole nervous
System badly disafrunsed The
damages are listed an follows; To
nervous system. tio.uo0 30 medical
services. $50. 10 nurse services.
$3.50
The petitioner ciaims that the
city waa nesligent In allowing the
Sidewalk Ia front Of aii Second av.
TO be removed and the walk left In
an unsafe condition. there being
nothing but dirt walk for travel
This walk was from four 70 sir
inches beiow the adjoining cement
walk. and there whs no danger tie.
nal 10 show The location If the
efepoff
u vas Angus, %. abou, midnight,
that Mra Mood MSS walking along
Second ~. towards Madison ~.
when she stepped off and fell. sns.
tanning the injuries she cnnmsrates
IN her petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
MORE CLAIMS
FROM MINERS

The bearing - the claims q th-
miners n the georEs Edward AdauA
rnfbexxlemsnt case we're resumed
late yesterday afternoon Ia VIII u.
Tfanpsan's effire. The claims heard
yesterday we're those ~ q. A. g
Colchester. who entered claim for
sxSfgf snrlukRRe on a deposit Cleo
NJ Taxxart. Tor tfzzfs and Interest
on the amount Tor FIVE years -
per cent. making a total - tstATs.
". W POWERS claim was figured
ott on the per cent % the dust lost
which was Deposited. lie claimed
that tie shrinkaas WIS from 70
per cent N The difference between
the assay 81 Fairbanks and the as
say az the Seattle office.
only ore claim - being heard this
afternoon a o'clock
when sff Adams arrived At Mr.
Thoupsnn's office today he was
banscnffed. under orders from
washington received BY United
states Marshal c. y. Hopkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
GOES EAST To
BUY BOATS

The departure of Charles f, Pea.
body, president OF the Alaska
Steamship company. and Puget
Sound Navigation company. for the
east. last might. has caused consld
cradle speculation among local ship
ming men as 10 his reasons for the
trip
II Is stated that Mr.. Peabody will
purchase two large lake steamers
for the sound runs.
A great portion of Mr. Peabody
time will be spent In the vicinity of
the great lakes. where the steamer
indianapolis was purchased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
||0NEN MAKE
A KICK

fAs eommotlon was caused at
= zeetinx this morning u the
~ = F1blle uorks. Uhen three
knsz RESIDENTS u Narthiake az
&psf<d and protested against the
takinx q the avenue
zur=hlsks aF. claimed the com.
kzsss IL q street used entirely
lsz1s for The University dis
- and ne don't zee Why 40
- pa Cor an Improvement ben.
~ ne university district
- lszs that ~ can't pay for
~ vi have % lose our prop.
tHI EasinseF Thomson assured
y semea that the boards duty
fHAzs 20 the ordinance passed
- ei;T councn. was simply 70
Fsf - contract for the plauking
~ lowest bidder. and that half
~ cost would be paid out OF
y ssnsFzl fnnd
Y reu I've IN The city said
t<flhtsndeat Walters. % the
f''~s department. You'll have
~ ~ with public Improve.
esa. well fight this improve.
~ EVER way We can. replied
<uzpialnanfs. and they left the
~ siih highly Indignant air
~ eontreet vas awarded b
= Aoafd. and the work will pro.
anisss stopped BY an lnluue-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18

The general treasurer OF the
United Society OF Christian En-
dehvor. William shaw, Of New York
city, will arrive IN Seattle oct. ~,
lie comes I'm the interest OF the
worlds convention. which Is 10 be
held In this city next summer.
II In the expectation that he will
remain In Seattle for several days,
and will address one or more mass
meetings. He is scheduled TO be I'm
Spokane on Oct ., In Tacoma on
the 10th and Everett on the nth.
Mr. shaw II one Of the best speak
ors among the general Officers Of
the United Society. as well aa one
OF the most active and influential
workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
C. P. R. WILL NOT
!. ENTER SEATTLE

VANCOUVER. r. G., Sept. Is
The rumor that the Canadian Pa.
cific railway will build into Sc.
atilo has been officially denied by
Sir Thomas ShauEhnessy. president
of the road lie states that his
company expects to maintain its
present relations with the Northern
Pacific for a number Of years. stat.
ing that II is against the policy Of
the company TO extend it's lines TO
American territory unless abso.
lutely necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
Two Hundred Innocent Jews Condemned to
Death for Participation in Recent Outbreak
at Ciedl0s.

WARSAW. SEPT is-Twe han-
cred men ser. convicted toasY aud
-entsnted 70 dsath Tor participation
~ ths resent outbreak az clssiiea
u van known before the efficsra
we're selected 20 ffy the defendants
that thsf Wouia find them Euilty
such ffafestY on justice has never
been sen. even in Russia. "a many
years
Thoss convicted are mostly Jess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
YOUNG uoxcAR THIEVES.

Alfred Harris. aged 10. was ar
festsd last niKbt by fatroimsn Bur
neli, who caught him entering a box
car on Railroad nv. Harris two
cooirhniens sHcaped. For some time
ragiroad officials have reported ears
hasnE entered and articles stolen
The police pat Harris through the
sweat box today. but have not
bsen able Is ascertain who his COM
pa7lious we're.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
FOUND DEAD IN
THE MORNING.

II haven't had any sleep such Ions east poe Give
me q place o FOE little ~hiicF
a OF WaYedo haalon The 81 the
euteast the poor dollars only good
suffering humanity only
door In seAtl. from which 10 turned away
The speaker was perhaps 80 OF
furroved lines o. care and ss legs
treublsd beneath stood With hat
answer heavy black beard unksmpt thfesdbare
clothing. told Of his poverty.
he tried 10 sne thanks they led him and
consciousness IN sumbsf the
tip tosd away and left him.
This morning they found him dead
had daappsased all Of
that knows waking
brighter and fer the the o.
younger life him ana ne had his
Maker with upon hls face and aadnsss In HE heart
They at waysds Mission because he hadn't
such a long time ard because he wanted
place 10 lay Down for little Willis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
TANG Tun CASE MONDAY

Tang Tun and his wife. who were
ordered dnported bf the secretary
.nf commerce and labor ~ Wash.
lnFton haye applied for = writ 81
haheaa corpus 10 be allowed 10 re-.
main In this country TanE Tun
claims be Is native born citizen
pf the United States The hearing
viil come M before Jndge iIantord
next Monday The Chiuaman and
his wife are out on 81 GOO ball each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
CONCORD CONVENTION.

coNconp. y - sept IA The
republican copvention vac called "a
order with not single delegate alb
asnf All the candidates for gov
affpr are in the field. The Green
Zeal forces are trying 20 Eain the
support ~ others To mass against
gnhFchii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
MEET At
VANCOUVER
wAsAlaeron STATE FISH
COMMISSIONERS WILL CON.
rse wITH rHg PROVINCIAL
COMMISSION FOR THREE
DAYS.

The Joint meeting Of the provln-
cfai fish commission of British
Columbia and the Washington nsh
eommlaalon. 20 be held az Nancon.
YER. %. G., during the next three
DAYS. viii be attended BY the stare
commissioners with the exception
OF r. J. German. who arrived
from the north this morning ana
was taken TO his home suffering
from a badly spralned ankle
VI v. Ainsworth and J a. Kerr.
Of this city. and VI y. Defining
Frank Wright and W. II Woolard'
of Bellingham, the remaining mem
hers Of the commission, VIII leave
tonight for Vancouver subjects
relating 10 fish laws Of British 20
lumbia and this state viii be taken
up at the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-18
FUNDS

ROTTERDAM. Sept, ls.-Sus.
pected Of embezzling nearly $780,.
600. Bland Vanderberg. a director
of the South Holland bank, was ar
rested today Stock dropped 100
per cent on the Bouree on receipt
Of thu news of his arrest.