davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Tom AYres and those on trial With
him before the Federal court were
discharged by order ofgthe court be-
cause the law permitting soldiers
widows to nile on government land
was not violated through the action
of Ayres and Others. The old law
was repealed but not in time TO catch
the buys.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
FOR PRESIDENT 1908
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
BY Will of .he People.
PUBLICANTICKE


For Sa..ator. ,..,...,.. RI j.. Gamblt
TTankLon cCounty.
For Congress ,,...., ,phiio Hal
Brookings County.
For Congress ..,,,..,. Col. Parker
Lawrence County.
Fer Governor. ..Goe l. Crawford
Beadie County.
For Lieut. 4 oyerner He, Shober
Hyde County.
Fer Treasurer ,......, 9Th. Cassll
Lincoln County.
For Secretary .,,,,.,sD.ID. Wipf
Hutchinson County.
For Atty. General ...sst sS.HN Giark
Sphinx County.
For superintendent. Haas ustrud
Minnehaha County.
For a udibor. John Herring
Campbell County.
For Gomrs S. L. SOC. Dokken
Deuel. County.
FerIR. r. Gomr, .t,sGeo. Ehiee
Moody County.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
COUNTY aEpuHLIoAN rlckEr.

1NJUNff htt UHLIONN II@NH
For Senator j. G. Laxsen.
For Representatives. H. Cable
Sander Bryniuison, J N. petersop.
Fer TraasuEer-Ole hokeastad.
For Audilor-C. L. kaItdert.
FOR leg ister-G Johnson.
For Sheritf-Eiling Opsal.
For Giierh-GeeFge Olsen.
For County Judge-Asa tlorrest.Jr
For States Attorney "A b. Garrison
Eor Supt--C.SG. Lawrence.
For Goroner-4A.G g. Mold.
For Suryeyor-H. N Cooper.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Standpat McCleary Of Minnesota
seems to have all he can do to pull
through. He is Of the trust probee-
tion class OF eengressmen who do not
represent the people.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Senator Gamble. Hon. sCoe

Senator Gamble, Hon. fCoe 4. GRAN
dord, Hon. E.G Sherwood, Gov. Ell
rod. Hon. s. Nv Clark, Prof. Charles
II. Holmes, Hon. II. A. Abel and
Hon. Philo Hall are engaged in active
campaign work in various parts OF
tho state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Colts strayed

Three colts, one buckskin and two
dark in color. stfayed from the Gud-
mnnd SkartSedt farm north Of town
on Monday night, Oct. ~ The owner
will be glad 10 hear Of their where
abouts
N- G. SkartNedt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Not SO Here.

A. e. Loomis received q letter from
NJ. Il. Hagohoon, 9 40 California,
who reports that they have alad ne
rain ous Dlaere sinee April, and that
Seasemsaer 10th. was the hottest day
the Fredericksburg journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Canton needsseveral new Industries
and Canton San have them II Can
tons business men 40 after the m. a
town that wont invite business enter
.prises wont get much in these days
of competition.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

The Sioux Falls Press publishes q
very interesting item about the loss
of a mileage book and of the party
who found il.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Harness Canton,s splendid water
power and q MISUNDERSTANDING plants
will come. Ne have railroads running
north. south, east and west.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

The political conditions in Mime
haha indicate a genuine mix-up on
election day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Apples and Pears for everybody.
Fine winter apples e5 and IS cents d
basaiel. Pears sl-fSa besshel aud so
cents o peck. Grant Lines, opposite
Leader ufiee.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

President Roosevelt has proclaimed
Thursday, November 2sth, as a day
for Thanksgiving
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Coy. Mickey of Nebraska paroled
30 prisoners from The ~peniuentiary Il
help the farmers husk corn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Now is the time 10 get your wlute-
apples at u and IS cents d bushel.
Miller Bssilding opposite Leader Office
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Wedding Reception.

Cards have been issued by Judge
and Mrs. Clifford announcing q reeep-
tion for Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Bailey
Clifford on Friday evening, October
%, from & 10 Ii O'clock. The Leader
modes5ly and heartily extends con-
EXAMINATIONS TO Ms. Clifford and 1gis
bride in its own behalf aud in behalf
OF all our people, as the groom was
bo-n and raised in Tins city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
fPl0wworks and a q creamery are
among the improvements soon to
be.

Two hundred dollars worth Of water
running over the old Beloit dameyery
day. III must be l~laarIlessed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Two nice aooms for rent y uhe
-ea5er ufics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
CzECHED a5Zk5 -4RE N.SEx ZZoR4H

the blacks ard browns that prevailed for so long.
 Pastel co brings and short effects are delightfully."- modish. and the range Of tintings in those is such that each and every taste no matter how critical, how fastidous, can surely be suited. 7 M81
 Silver srays, and especially those that are known this season as the Queens grays, are in the highest es- toem, and they are we'll suited for this purpose, since they do aot read i'y show signs of soil and travel. In s5cilienne there are some small plads and still smaller checks that make up most de.iehtfully: and with some little touch of bright coored cloth CT velvet deftly introduced a modicum of braiding and some smartly large , and brilliant buttons. an eminentlv fashionable appearance is attained in d very simple way
 All of the rose and raspberry sha 'es are highly prominent in silks. both of the rllbber-backed variety and those that have been submitted to the novel waterproofing process that leaves not trace of it's presence, either in odor or appearance. behind ! There are some blues Of the SaXe and Meissen order that yield delieht. tu' results when trimmed with a lit He velvet-usually for collar and l cuffs only-of a darker tint, and per haps line to heighten the effect. Willow and almond green. too, come in for a share of attention. and as for the shot cOlorings, they include well nigh all of the fashinable combi- nations. One favored one is a deep shade of violet. or. perhaps. amethvst shot with black. One sees this in both sicilienne, gloria, and occasional- ly in surah,-a silk that is slowl 'nt surely vending it's way back tc 2 front place upon the silk counters
 Even the plainest and simplest of these travelling garments are so plan ned that they will withstand a large amount of wear and weather without showing si"ns of stress and s.~ain. Of course. the little thir ~s. thoco in visible points rf construction. oo ! very long way toward attaining this much-to be-desired end. The best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

! and away the most modish of ma terials in this connection-there must | inevitably be a touch of trimming ap piled somewhere, preferably on the collar and cuff. in a suggestion of 8 vest, whether it be developed in fact or merely in effect, or otherwise on the front of the coat. Seldom or nev- ei does one see any trimming ap- piled upon the coat skirts unless it be an unobtrusive line or two of braid. d little rever. or once in a great while, fan pleating inserted irto a slashed seam.
 As might be expected those smart garments are all of them cut to come just barely above the ground. The newer length in dress skirts has brought about a corresponding length in rain coats and travelling wraps
 Plaid back materials arc receiving a let of attention at the hands of hi@h-priced tailors just now, and they do accord delightful}y with the vogue hat is being so freely given to plaids
 and checks of all kinds. The fad taat is followed makes the garment 1 cf he plain material using the plaid cd reverse for revers, collars. cuffs and trimming bands generally.
 One very smart model in this ef- feet is in a dark gray Oxford mixture 'hat is both pretty and serviceable T ho coat, of somewhat loose Hines of construction, has the full and puffy sleeve cleverly cut in one with the pointed yoke that extends across the ] shoulders. A strap of the plaid goods cut with a point at intervals, makes for a collar, and is continued all the way down the front to the hem of the garment. Under this plaid strap, r! rather along side of it, there is an inlay of black velvet. little straps of the plaid crossing it as intervals and this same touch of color relief ap- pears in the shape cuff that gathers in the fitness of the baggy sleeve. in the flap to the patch pockets and across the belt strap in the back.
 One sees all of the colors that are upon the current color card expressed in he materials that command most attention for those attractive wraps. Quite welcome relief do they afford from the plain grays and the tans,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

in plain and fuli folds from the shoul- Gers to the feet. The same line of shirring is continued across the sleeve top, and the loose puff that constitutes the arm covering is drpp- Dea into braided cuff. The light weight silk is weighted II the hem Ni.h facing Of brown velveteer N hicf is thus made 10 serve two pHr- poses, that if a facing and q binding as we'll
 An Extremely Oressy Type.
 Si,k g9Cria is che of the more fay cred materials fer travelling wraps, and it undeniably hah much 10 com. irend it. Shot shades are in high es- teem in the later dcpfopments of the mode, and all of the fashi nable col Grings are daintily expressed in those The one Illustrated is in shot crim Son and black quite an uncbtruSive tint to which embroidered buttons ard a lace collar and a note of style is fetchingly achieved The shape is one of those that follow the lines of the figure closely. the sides tight fitted and the fronts arranged with stitched down pleats that make for the fashionable straight front line. The sleeves are very noticeably full. shir- red at the armhole, the fitness dih-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
DESCRIPTION OF ILLUSTRATIONS Later Lines in Travelinu Garb.

Sem-fitted lines distinguish the lat c, modes in travelling garb, and for slender figures the belt that passes neosely around the hips. rather than the waist, is still adhered to. The charming model illuhtrated shows a willow shade of green covert, the col .aH strap and cuff having a touch of white, dark green, gold and black. .c}eVerly introduced in braiding. The Lack sets closely to the figure. show Ing the usual number of snams. and with a double inverted box plait in. set below the waistline to make tho skirt portion come up to the present demand for fitness. The fronts are loose and donble-breasse ed, while the hleeves are a full. puffy pattern. the fulress confined in the cuff, with %athers at the wrist. A removable cellar in coarse white butchers linen embroidered in pastel colorings. is applied. with buttons and buttonholes a. the cut-down V throat.
 c'ecked Silks Are Vastly Modish.
 There is no let-up or wane to be voted in the vogue of those dainty little checks. In silk and woolens heth they are accepted by the fash ionahly fastidious. The smart and comfortable model that is illustrated ''sniays one of those in a new shade of brown that is most attractive. "@"n round yoke is covered with shir vim" heloW the throat and threa little circular founces present a cape effect these being edged with a brown and cold fancy braid. The shirring is H'"'n repeated below the yoke. be- ing used this time to adjust the full nAss of the cloak part, which hangs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

makers usually rely upon body lin. ing of some reliable satin; or where this is not employed there is d sad die lining across the shoulders. to t;.ke the strsn off at this point 4 princess haircioth, too, is employed in place of the usual canvass for in ferzininss and stiffenings, for this will stand vet and ereasing far bet te" fhan does the first mentioned Ia fact il is impossible to crease a gar nent lined with this haircloth, for tho resilieney of the hOrsehar, that is is component part, acts as a pre- Ee:tiye te this.
 Empire lines are being favored in the models displayed for spring trade and travel. The characters short waisted body part and the long flow ing lines of the skirt lend themselves admirably to the present modes. and when the garment is flabGrately trimmed, as sometimes happens. it makes a delightful carriage or street wrap as well.
 Patch pockets are quite prominent upon the tailor-made styles, and oft entimes there is also a secret pocket inserted into the side seam. this fast ering with snap fastener. so that ifs presence is unsuspected The sleeves to all of the later models are comfortably loose and full, so that the fluffy sleeve of dress or lingerie waist beneath is not unduly crushed or creased beneath that of the coat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08

posed of in pleats above the short ard shallow cuff The buttons are O. ecru linen, embroidered in criru. son, black and gold, the lace collar and cliff being in ecru likewise.
 Plain and Plaided Covert.
 The plaid back materials are re. eeisins quite a lot of attention at the hands of fashionable tailors after quite 2 long period of neglect. The @arHicoahle e,a. that is pie ured here displays q covert matelial in pretty s'5ade of gray, he plaid back showing r.nts n q lish.er tone. with bars of pale blue, red and back. The sleeves and yoke are cleyerly cut in ana.
 zstl<irs fer nat unbroken line across tbe shoulders hat is again asserting itself in the newer models. The fit is semi-lGaSe. the belt strap herving 0 adjust the fnlness slightly to the figure. The plaided reverse makes q collar that is continued all the way in strap fashion down the front to the feet an inlay eff velvet around the neck adding much to the smart effect. Patch pockets are conveniently posed at either hide of the front. the fasteu- ed flap bein of the plaid material
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-08
SOME MoDlsH DEVELOPMENTS.

SOME MOOISH DEVELOPMENT 5.
 The raincoat has come to be as necessary a garment in even the most modest of modern wardrobes as is a house frock or a street costume.
 The many and mutable changes of fashion are just as potent in those smart garments. for which the fash ion devotee of today finds full as many uses as for any two other wraps in her wardrobe. For travel ing they are considered quite the cor rect thing: whether the journey be made bp rail or road, auto or steam boat.
 Indeed, fer auto use they fill a niche that is all thoir own. and the fact that the later developments of the mode follow pretty nearly the same lines for both classes Of wraps makes them most dcliehtfnlly practi- cal possessions.
 Whether in silk or sicilnnne orif fonette or glcria-and those are far
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
.ofLocaT
 Interest. nAn
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
e0

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending 80 D. n.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
THE HUB

who promptly placed him under ares. later giving him over to the military authorities. His court martial followed with the above result. He was allowed six months credit on the jail sentence by the reviewing authorities.
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: BullfTog Venture Mining company, capital stock, $1,200,O 900, in corporators, Waiter s. Burns, P. ". Perkins end others; Cuprite Gold Min ing company, capital stock, S1, 0O0. incorporatoTs, Ellsworth Oldt, T. F.. Young, Charles Maier; The Manhattan Mining and Milling company, capital stock, S1, 100000, incorporators, F. B. Ross, w. B. Boardman, Ernest F.. Smith, T. E. Enslot and John Holley; Manhaton Marvel Mining company, capital stock, $1,C0l,O00, incorporators. James Morris Nathan Crocker and John Clinton; The Artesian Industrial 'company, capital stock $75O,0O0 incor- pOrators, D. F.. Hoover and S. $. Hoover; The Nevada Standard Gold Mining and Milling company, capital stock, $1,50O,0OO, incorporators, R. H
 Young, N. A. Young, R. C. Druesedow
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME Departure Arrival

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, Congress Junction, IT c ott, Fork ...........,.'......: 12:sO am 2:4O aP '"The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. Con gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ........ 7:45 am 4:20 pm For Wenden, Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor ence, Kelvin. Winkle- man ....-...--........... 11:S1 am lz.2O pm
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Some thinns are luxuries, Other things come handy, But the thing one just can't live with
 out,
 Is Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 135 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, O0S inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Eat at the Baptist church on Friday Sure.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

and Robert C. Allen; Columbus Ne vada Mining company, capital stock. $1, 100000 incoTp5ratOrs Daniel J. Ryan. L. K. Donovin. Frank F.. Powell How ard c. Park; l.. $. simon and M. J. Hawley; Manhattan Bulls Eye Min ing company, capitol stock, s1,5O0,00e, incorporatOrs John II. Papt and J. Yoemens: Strouse Manufacturing com pany capital stock. $10.OO0000. incor- operators, Joseph c. Mitchell, Leo F. Stevens. J. Frank KerfOOt and Fran cis NJ. Hunter.
 A LONG JOURNEY-Ivan Lassen arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning direct from his nome in Denmark He will take up a permanent residence here. He has a brother in the valley, I aurits Lassen, foreman of the Bart lett-Heard company. Ivan is a young man sixteen years of age. and his journey from the old country was hard one for him. On the steamer there were officials with whom ne could converse and make his wants known, who spoke his native tongue. but on the trip west from New York City he has had a hard time. He can speak nothing but the Danish Ian guage. and ne found great difficulty iu getting what he wanted to eat along his way. The first thing he told his brother after reaching Phoe- nix was to buy him a meal. and he outlined a little of what he wanted :t to consist of. The boy then explain
 eel the predicament he had been in the past week. Considering lis size, he weighs 200 pounds, his failure to get what ne wanted to eat must have been unusually hard on him. He. too. has entered the employ of the Bart lett Heard company.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
11:S1 am 1920 pm
INSPECTION OF THE SCHOOLS

County Superintendent Fulton re- turned yesterday from a visit to the Mesa schools. While in Mesa MT. Full ton also inspected the new quarters of
 the Mesa City bank. While he is less of an expert in banking than he is in school matters, he is of the opinion that there is not a better equipped
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
12:30 am 2:40 an3

7::45 am 4::20 pm 7:45 am 2:40 am
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

County Superintendent Fulton re- turned yesterday from a visit to the
 Mesa schools. While in Mesa MT. Full
 ton also inspected the new quarters of
 the Mesa City bank. While he is less of an expert in banking than he is
 in school matters, he is of the opinion that there is not a better equipped
 bank in the southwest.
 RIVES- CORRESPONDENTS was re- ceived in Phoenix yesterday of the
 marriae at Los AneIes last Saturday. of Logan Rives to Mrs. Cornie Jeya5 Winslow. MT. Rives is well konwn ir Phoenix and throughout the county. He is a brother of F. B. Rives, the druggist. and was for several years d teacher in the schools of the city and county and quite active in democratic politics.
 THE SCHOOL ELEcTIoN-In the
 furry over the Water Users election.
 the school election. which will take
 place next Saturday, has been almost
 lost sight of. But it will be held all
 the same, though it does not appear
 that it will be a very spirited contest.
 l. has been announced that L. w. Cog
 gins has been prevailed upon by his
 friends to become a candidate for
 trustee.
 BUSINESS RUNNING DOWN. There is unusual quietude now about the justices courts There were only two subjects to be disposed of by Jus tice Burnett yesterday morning. One of them was E. Yucapicio and the other R. Aravala. Both were found guilty of drunkenness and disturbance of the peace and both were fined SJ The former went out after the money and the latter having no other place U go went to jail.
 RECOGNIZED AT HOME The good work of Senator Foraker in be- half of Arizona has earned him the gratitude of others than Arizonians, as indicated by the following from the Cadiz, Ohio, Sentinel of March r:
 Senator Foraker deserves the thanks of the people of Ohio for the earnest ness with which he fought the double statehood bill. He was right on that question, however he may be on other questions. It would have been a pub lie calamity to force Arizona and New Mexico into the Union as one state"
 SENTENCED FOR DESERTIoN- Says the Joarnal-Miner: The findings Of the court martial of Clinton C. Me Innes on a charge of desertion recently held at Fort Whipple were returned yesterday from the war department at Washington, and the sentence Is nXe1 at two and a half years confinement aJ Fort Whipple, with a dishonorable dis charge and the forfeiture of all pay and allowances. Until a few months ago when he deserted, the convicted man was a member of Company I Of the Twenty ninth infantry stationed at Fort Whipple. After forsaking the col ors he worked at Humboldt for some time, and with a companion, returned to this city to enjoy a vacation with his friends and former acquaintances. By his ungentlemanly conduct while in an intoxicated condition he incurreI the enmity of a number of his former comrades, one of whom told the story of his desertion to the chief of police,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
InSur dnCe Gasoline Stoves
 are Absolutely Safe

The most mischieVous child may meddIe with one without fear of an ac- etdsnt. They are durable and simple The most perfectly constructed gaso- fine stove in the world. They are kool, kiean and konVenient and every house wife should have one. The prices are from S11 to $2e.5o at Davidson's Cash Store, agents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02

the bill in nonsense, as the law of
necessity will recognize this right.
However, If the review provision is
honestly drawn, there is little ques-
ton now that the House will agree
to it and the bill in the end will be
no better or worse than it was before.
No one yet has been able TO get from
the President an endorsement of any
one bill. He simply insists that any
form is satisfactory to him that in
sures the righting of any wrong that
may be done the shipper. It's gen.
orally agreed that the Hepburn bill
meets his tacit approval, but the
bill as it finally comes to him for
signature will have to embody his
ideas of square deal for both the
shipper and the roads or it will run
On the rocks after it reaches the
White House. This attitude of the
President is very we'll understood IN
Congress and will have good deal to
DO with producing ultimately "A salts
factory bill.