davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

Three little rules we all should keep,
10 make life happy and bright,
Smile IN the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

E
ss2Geo 10 loasa 90 LsleolD county
1.s4gg1 n.r r. ~. So.ass NJ
w. t. Wgltaow 81 leeaenzre foMs,
ship MAS a visitor Moadase
TIE city council met Moaday and
tfasasaeaed the aasaaa1 monthly bsasa-
ssese.
Cloud Bros II Johnson are nicely
located ia the tisigersoa quarters
south ~ t1ae post office
Otto JDsHason, one ~ the indus
tsSsA0s young farmers ia Highland
called Mossaay and renewed Ibis sob,
sesfptioB,
~ pay the highest cash price 10,
cream bottets eggs and poultry.
JNtas u, Gray.
Msssfs. Asking. Goldy, Tuttse and
lslY5saDpiasrsoB tied IN tive corn score
on i Tazor. THE score in saei case
MAS sSa, 81 II Wright fixed -four
little sticks, afYd four di~s3Dterssaed
parties drew the sticks, Mr. Cody
won the razor. MI. Gs,ristophsrsoD
M present but had Ainaer Hslgsr.
sNs draw for him.
Try our Norwegian esirrant cake.
TIE Gate City Bakery.
n, G. shore went out 10 his Charles
NI1 home Fftday, after . very pleas,
ant visit with Canton friends. lie Is
prospecting and finds many Old friends
out there from Lincoln county. lie
says that he and Newt Aeaer discuss
crops, corn, religion and occasionally
politics, ard have lots Of fun looking
back over their earlier friendships in
Canton.
Amer HsIgsrsOn Is doing 4 big
BUSINESS III the abstract line and iS
kept busy attending W customers
wants III real estate and insurance.
Nh. Helgefson's 3fftce ~ under the
Warmers State Bank, where you will
ltnd him during business hours. He
els0 makes loans on farm and city
property ~ lowest rates, lie owns
tbs NiidmuDd kkartvedt and J1i0rs0a
4 90. abstract books, which contain
y description OF every bit Of real 81.
tate IN the county.
Col. Gnppett returned Friday night
from grescO, Iowa, where I've had been
visiting With MI. and Mrs. Lusrx, his
spT-tn-law md daughter. He reports
q most enjoyable visit and = good
rsst. lie stopped OF IT. Sahb0rn
between trains for q brief visit with
bis non Mark and bis wife, and found
att welt there. His many Canton
friends were glGd TO sse him home
again. MI. and Mrs Lnsrs send their
regards ~ ali old Canton friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

Now I'm ready TO do all kinds OF
clock. watches and jewiery repairing.
II you have any that's not right !
would be pleased TO have you call on
me and ! viii make it right. In case
you need a clock or watch, call ON
Ny prices viii suite you. Locat-
Cd ia Sexes tailor shop.
j. =. KRISTEN, Jeweler.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09
Notice to Cattle Owners.

Notice Is hereby given, that a meet
Ing Of the cattle owners Of Lincoln
county, South Dakota, will be held at
the county auditors Office on Satur-
day, the 10th day OF March, 1906 at
? O'Clock p. m. for the purpose Of
clecting q county cattle inspector.
Gilas. Kundert,
County Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

Keep ttle little OHes healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle, healing remedies, H0l-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea Will
keep them strong and well. rs cents,
TeA or Tablets. 4. N. Hclmey \ Go.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

The New Bakery will supply you
With the finest Pumkin Pies. Leave
your orders and you will be sup
piled with fresh pies.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09
County Superintendent.

Those who are looking fer bargains
III real estate should wee O. T. Egg
lund, who liz prepared TO give custo-
tncrs the best real estate bargains
ever secured In this state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09
Hun For Hate.

One full blood siiort~h6rn bull for
salc. Three years old. Phone 100 or
address n Kelley, Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09
Last Pub. March Q
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First Pub. Feb. 10. Last Pub. March 2.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State Of South Dakota. - r. nm
County OF Lincoln. So Souhhs Souf''
In the Matter OF the Estate of Anders
Peterson Dammen, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Bcrgit Peterson. executrix OF the estate OF
Anders Peterson Dammcn, 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 tn Is
notice, to the said Bergit Peterson. executris
at the City OF Canton. in the County OF
Lincoln. State OF South Dakota.
Dated at Canton. South Dakota. Febrn-
airy 18th. 1906.
BERGIT Iher mark Peterson.
Executrfx OF the Estate OF Anders
Peterson Dammen. Deceased.
Witness to Mark, T. II. H~EIGERsOS.
BROWN & BROWN. Attorneys.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

The ssStar Crown Ii tho Canton
favoritc. The best 8 cent cigar on
the market. Try one and your OH.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

Celebrated Gold Foil hour-none
better. Feed and ground oyster shell
for chickens. East side OF court
house. BRUCE OLIVER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

I'll you want tho cigar OF cigars,
smoke tho "Star Crown" u 8 cent
cigar equal TO any ten cent cigar
sold. ~.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09
Telephone Notice.

NOTICE-Don't ring for Is minutes
after a fire whistle Is blown. No tele-
phone calls will he answered except.
numbers designated by the. lire de-
partment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-09

II S. WhIHn,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
GAME IN COUNTY
WENT TWELVE INNINGS
St. Vincent's Lost to Poolesville on
Squeeze Play Before Large
Crowd.

After being defeated in Poclesvilie on
Saturday. St Vincent's returned 10
washington and defeated the Vigilants
yesterday by IA 20 O.
Curnane. who has been pitching good
ball for the Navy team. had an on
day, and was hit for thirteen safeties
and gave fifteen bases on balls.
BaIlingor. at third. fell down on easy
chances. Moore. for the winners. was
luvincible. striking out sixteen batters
and allowing but three scattered hits.
The losers never had a chance. only
one man reached third. Robertson
caught Moore in fine style. not a man
stealing a base. HIS catching and
throwing IN PoolesviIIe was a feature OF
that game.
over Go people paid admission to sec
The Poolesville game. Poolesviile win
ming IN the twelfth inning by 10 },
Wooden relieved Johnson in the eighth,
and. with the bases loaded. struck out
the first batter. The other two were
easy flies to the infeld In the twelfth
inning Beavers was gtver a base on
balls. was sacrificed TO sAcond, took
third on Mack's error, anc came IN on
the squeeze play. Bassett Il ying down
pretty bunt which Wooden failed 10
handle ia time TO catch the runner at
the plate.
The shingtonians were given a re-
ception and dance after the game
St yincents will make a tour through
the suburban towns, playing q series OF
games with Rockville, LeeSburg,
Vile, Winchester. and some leading
teams IN Baltimore.
Out-of-town teams address challenges
TO Joe Turner, sos G. street southeast
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
HOSEY BEATS M'GARRY
IN FIGHT ON BARGE

NEW YORK. July pa prize fight
between "Amby" McGarry. Of this city,
and Willie Hosey, of Albany, two light
weights. was held on a barge in the
North river today. of 125th street, in
the presence of more than 800 spec
tatOrs \ decision of the referee in
the fourth giving the fight 10 MCGaTTy
a free fight. The ring was formed on
the main deck and the fight began by
Hosey sending in whirlwind OF upper
cuts ON McGarry's jaw. In the third
round Hosey knocked McGarry down
twice In the fourth. after Hosey had
sent his man backing all over the ring,
McGarry dropped 10 the floor and
claimed a foul, which the referee al
lowed.
In a moment the barge was the scene
Of a wild miX-Up, but the tugbOat with
the barge in tow reached the dock be-
fore anyone was seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
HERE WE ARE AGAIN;
NELS0k-GANS MATCH

NEW YORK. July 3.-Is Battling
Nelson going to meet Joe Cans at last?
A story was going the rounds on
Broadway last night 20 the effect that
Cans and Nelson were practically
matched for q fight, limited TO forty
five rounds, 70 take place at COlma. Cal.
this fail.
This would mean a daylight contest
on lines similar 10 the one that saw
Britt beaten down by the Dane. one
hundred and thirty-three pounds. ring
side, was mentioned as the weights the
men would battle at.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
Standing of the Clubs.
SIS. HEALS OLD.SORE5

because of polluted condition the blood
with germ old perhaps has
condition the
may inherited The poisonous with which
blood outlet the other part
ulcer This being continually fed by pol
supply grows red and testers the
produced treatment only temporary The only
good purifier the
the trouble and the and for this moth
morbid matter
germs even reaching hereditary tan by cleansing the
heals old sores permanently only and
posons but builds by supplying with the ch
health sustaining properties needs to keep the in health S.
blood heal blood pure and healthy
Book on Sores and Ulcers and medical advice
zkkE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
Standing of the Clubs.
HURDLER CASTLEMAN
STUDYING AT YALE

Frank r. Castleman. who was grad
uated from Colgate last month and who
has accepted a place as director OF
physical education at the University OF
Colorado. Is now in the Yale summer
school. Castleman is ge, ing work un-
der John Mack and others In prepara-
tiOn for the more scientific side Of ath-
letic training.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
THINK LEANDER
COULD HAVE WON
EngliShmen Don't Think
Belgian Henley Crew
Was So Strong.
PERFECT RHYTHM COUNTED
Critics Say British Crews Are Lacking
in This Respect-Too Much
Over Swing.

Englishmen have taken the victory Of
the Belgian eight for the Grand chal-
lenge cup al Henley philosophically,
and no secret IS made OF the fact that as
much was expected.
For some time past the Belgians had
been coached by EngIishmen and had
used an English boat. But there is an
opinion that Leander could have beaten
them had they been on hand with a
crew. Speaking OF the event. the Field
says:
The crew that won this year was an
eclectic combination OF belgian rowing
talent. for the Club Nautique de Gand
might be called the Leander OF Belgium
They are undoubtedly a fast crew. Three
members rowed for the Sport Nautique
last year when they were defeated somo-
what easily by Leander in the final heat
That Belgian Rhythm.
Their rowing combines a short swing
with the use of very broad bladed oars,
and the smooth water with light follow
Ing winds suited them admirably. Their
rhythm was good, the whole crew sliding
forward smoothly and evenly. and they
had clean and hard finish. the boat
However,. We have no doubt that last
years winners could have defeated
them. and only hope that next year the
same crew Will revisit US and meet a
good Leander eight
Meanwhile we should study soma Of
the points that our opponents have
shown as. A crew OF not particularly
strong men that can row over the ro-
gatta course in minutes without be-
Ing pressed or showing signs OF ex-
haustion must have some points worthy
OF attention. The fact is the majority OF
the English club and college crews lack
rhythm In their rowing, and appear 10
be attempting faster stroke than they
arc capable OF rowing properly.
Too Much Over Swing.
Over swinging and lack OF leg drive
are other grave faults that are fire.
quently observable We must not be
taken as advocating the short swing and
jerky stroke OF the Beigians. Those who
saw the excellent form shown bv the
Third Trinity pair az Henley will KNOW
what 10 meant by a good swing without
overreach.
Another point. and a most important
ono. about which some OF the rowing
coaches evidently do not take nearly
enough trouble. is getting the finish of
tne stroke hard, clean and together. with
the hands sharply awav Ma1x, crsu,s = >
the regatta seemed 20 aim AZ tss,l-
sroke than they were capable OF row
ING, ana IN consequence hurried fOrward
snQ stopped any chance OF the boat min
nlnS between the strokes"
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
HORSES LEGS CUT OFF
AND MAN HURT BY BEES

UNIONTOwN. Pa. 23.-A nest OF
bumblebees caused serious trouble for
William Bowser. a farmer OF near Addi-
son.
Bowser, while moving hay drove into
the nest. The bees alighted on the
horses, which ran away. The moving
machine Collided with a small tree. and
one Of the horses became en1angled and
both OF its hind legs were cut of by the
cutter bar. Bowser's hand was caught
and four fingers were torn of.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Kreigh CoIling. who was one OF the
American tennis team for the interna-
tionals. has returned 10 Chicago. He
will defend his title in the Western
championships singles. which he has Won
seven times in the last nine years. He
also will be partnered with Reuben G.
Hunt. the new Southern champion, IN
the Western doubles. Collins has brok-
er with RAY Little. with wnom he play
ed last year
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Hits-On Roy. in Is innings; of
Pittlnger, 5 in 4 2-S innings Two-base hits
Deal, Lush, Courtney, Siegle. Sacrifice
hit-EWing. Stolen bases-Deal. Dele
hanty %. Double plays-Corcoran (un-
assisted; Doolin and Bransfield Struck
out-By Ewing. ?: by Pittinger. / Bases
On balls-Ofr Ewing, 3; off Pittinger, 8.
Hit with ball-By Pitunger, 2. Time Of
game-i hour and % minutes. Umpires-
Carpenter and Conway.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
TELLS BIG FISH STORY
AND SHOWS THE PROOF

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 2s.-Col ].
II. Siber. Of Pittsburg. passed through
this city with a trophy OF his vacation
in the shape OF the largest muskellunge
ever caught in the State.
The fish weighed a few ounces short
Of eighty pounds. and was caught near
Tomahawk. Il is believed the fish is
dfty years old.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

out West the impression is that Flor
ence Sutton. a younger sister of the for
mer British champion. can win any tour
nament in this country in which her sis
ter is not entered. Florence PLAYS cross
court strokes with all the drive that
chsracteriZes her sister and smashes
over head like Fred Alexander.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUES
SUPERIOR BATTING
Some Interesting Figures
Comparing SdckWork in
Two Major Leagues.
REFUTE BRUSH STATEMENT
Donin's Top Mark of .S49 in the Ma
tional Would Place Him Sixth
in American.

The statement recently made by Presl-
dent John T. Brush. of the New York
Nationals, that the American League is
dcteriorating, can be easily disproved in
regard 10 batting al least, by merely
comparing the averages Of the top notch
ers in the two organizations
There are but twelve batters in the
National who are batting 800 or over
the highest figure. that of Nike Donlin,
beng a palt-y 349 alongside the .3SS Of
ElberfeId, and the 1855 OF the Demon
Stone. whose mark il is fairer 10 com
pare with. since he is practically the
real leader Of the American League.
True. this is only a difference OF 40
points. the wise ones will say, but 80
or even 10 points after a man is among
the elite of the 300 class. is a big and
almost insurmountable lead.
Besides topping the National IN the
matter Of the best individual, against the
round dozen swatsmen in that organiza-
ton who are above the 300 figure, there
are in The American League just twenty
TWO who are hitting that or better. Al
though the following figures are repe-
titlUn OF those which appeared in yester-
days Times. II will be interesting 10
nJte them In comparison with those in
the National League. DOnlin's mark OF
3iS among the Pulliam aggregation is
battercI by Elberfeld, Stone, Thomas.
Clarke and LaJOie who run from .5So 20
.35G. Chase. who is next is sixth on the
list with the same score as the Giant
EatSmun.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
TENNIS NOTES.

Miss SuttOns trip abroad was not so
unfruitful after all. To be sure. she lost
two big championships. She is one Of
the women's doubles champions OF ali
England, and stilI holds the title as
Welsh champion
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Nike CTwin) Sullivan, the New Eng
land boxer, is another who is after the
scalp Of Battling Nelson. Sullivan has
posted 1900 in Denver as a forfeit 10
meet the Battler any distance from six
rounds 20 a finish. Mike had better meet
the Dane az a church fair or a pink tea
If he ever meets him in a ring Le'h meet
his finish. This hot weather Is response
bic for the joke challenges.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

A match has been arranged between
Joe Thomas. the Western welter weight.
and Tommy Sullivan, Of Lawrence, for
fifteen rounds before the Lincoln A. c,
Of Chelsea, on July 81. They will weigh
IN at 80 pounds. at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Honey Melody. Of Boston. is another
boxer 10 draw the color line. Honey was
C. teced a chance 10 meet the winner OF
tEs Joe Gans-Dave Holly bout at Seattle.
BIT declined the offer. saying that he has
decided not 70 box any mort negroes.
Wise Honey. He'd have about as much
q wake.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
BOXING.

Tom AlcCarty. manager or the Pacific
A. c., OF Los Angeles. is trp!..s % ar
range q match between Jimmy Britt and
Are Atteu. McCarey says he has sent
the boys a good offer. but has not heard
from either Rats!
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Sandy Ferguson, OF Chelsea, and Jack
johnson, the colOred heavyweight, are
to be matched in a few days 10 meet in
a twenty-TOund bout. A peculiar feature
Of the proposed match is that two
brothers are managers Of the respective
fighters. Hughey Mclean is taking care
of Ferguscn's interests, while hts broth
CT Alec looks after Johnson.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Fighting Dick Hyland, who beat Tom
No. Mowatt at Denver Friday night. and
AUrelio Hererra are 10 be matched. The
Indianapolis A. c. has offered a good
purse for the bout.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
National League Pitchers Better7

Again the wise one viii come forth
with the excuse that the twirle-s in the
National are enough superior 10 those
in the rival league 10 cause this differ
ence. This reason may have had some
grounds last year. when Christy Mat
hewsOn and other star box performers
were al their best. but this season IL
viii hardly go. as Chesbro, Bender,
Waddell and numerous others are now
and have been for some time. pretty
close 10 their true form. at least more
nearly so than the crack pitchers in the
National, so it is not stretching matters
too far 10 absolutely retute the state
nsnt of the New York president that the
American League is fast recedtng in re-
speCL 10 batting. The averages OF those
above the go mark in the National
League follow. They can be compared
with better results by putting them
alongside the same records which ap-
pAared ia yesterdays Sunday Times. The
records.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
WIDENER HORSES
CAUSE COMMENT
Bad Riding on His Ste4Ple-
chasesS Field For In
VeStigation.
CoLIGNY CASE RECALLED
Thousands Bet on Jumper That Didn't
Try to Win-Manager Han
dies Stable.

NEW YORK. July s5.-It behooves the
stewards of the National Hunt and
Steeplechase Association to take some
action on the very Indifferent horseman-
ship displayed by Buttner on FL Cuch'-o
last week
II ever steeplechase needed investi-
eating that is the one. Buttner never
made the slightest move TO win until
on the main track. Why he did not do
so before that period OF the struggle
would be interesting TO the large num-
ber OF men who saw him hold his horse
under a pull until the race was nearly
over.
The cOligny Case.
II is not the first time a horse be-
longing 20 j. f. WideneF has been rid
den tC disadvantage. Two years ago. at
the last fall meeting OF the Westchester
Racing Association at the Morris Park
track. Coligny. a noted cross-country
horse. was ridden identioally like FL
CuchIlo. Donohue then had the mount.
His work was so raw" that even the
stewards asked questions regarding II.
They were told that the horse had been
III, was just recovering from his sick
ness, and IL was thought best not 10
give him too hard a race. as II might
knock him out for the championship
stake. worth $1,000. which he was being
pointed for.
This explanation suited the stewards,
but il afforded little comfort TO the
thousands OF men who bet on Coligny.
expecting that he would race his best.
but only got poor ride and lame ex-
cuse for their money Subsequently the
fates were kind 10 these squeezed turf
spectators. for COligny fell at the jump
on the top OF the hill just as he was
making a hold challenge 70 wrest the
lead frori Good and Plenty, the winner.
How About Managor7
Everybody believes that Mr.. WIdener
is anxious TO have his horses win. He
is an ardent supporter OF the cross
country sport and yearly spends more
money on his stable Of jumpers than
they win for him. His horses, unfortu-
nately are not under his direct super
vision. He leaves all The care and at
tention 20 the details OF his stable TO ].
II. Lewis. The latter acts as the man
ager. II Is enough 70 say regarding the
latter that more than once the racing
/ associations have refused TO permit him
20 ride as an amateur and that when
, ne did ride his hoTsemanship frequently
failed 10 please and was criticised.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Jack Powell says the New YOrks will
win the National League pennant in a
walk. That's encouraging, but If they
win 1t in a drive IL will be satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Somebody has dug into the musty ar
chiYes OF the seventies and brought TO
light the fact that the first triple play
una-svisted was made by John DaTmody
of aaron, Ohio. When the play was
made DaTmody was playing second base
for the Marion Stars. The bases were
hHsd with opposing base runners. and,
OF course. nobody was out DaTmody
went up In the air for liner and caught
IT, He then touched second base, retir-
ing the man VINO had left that bag when
the ball was hit. His next move was to
chase the man who had run down from
first and tag him out. A triple play un
assisted has been credited to Pau Hines,
the old Washington outnelder, and Harry
.O'Hagan, the Eastern League first base
man, made a triple play unassisted q
season or two ago
Word comes from the Tri-State League
that there Is no foundation TO the talk
about the disbanding OF the league.
The clubs are still going on and doing
business.
Charley Mathison. OF the New York
Globe. SAYS that the assertion of John
T. Brush that the American League Is
falling comes at a time when the latter
organization presents the strongest
front In the history OF the organization.
The Pittsburg Dispatch comes out
prac tlcaIIy choosing Chicago TO win the
National League pennant. The paper
SAYS: so cleverly and consistently did
the Chicago players conduct themselves
in the series here that loyal patrons OF
the game have picked them TO win the
pennant Certain il Is that the team is
one Of the gTandest ever placed on the
field in the National League"
Grant, the Harvard Law School prod
uct. is playing a strong game for Jer-
sey City both in fielding and batting.
An unusual feature Of yesterdays St
Louis Boston game was that the
twenty-seven st. Louis put-outs were
confined TO four men,
There hasn't been anything the mat
ter with Cy Seymour's batting since he
Joined the New Yorks. He has made
eleven hits in eight games and bRtted
safely in every game but one.
The Brooklyns have figured in two
nO-hit games this season. They had
the losing end of one on May l, when
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Bard Palmer likes the Alberton colt
Bard Allerton very much and predicts
a fast record for him.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

CAPITAL CITY.
Today's Game.
National A. c. VS.. St. Stephens at
North Capitol and L streets.
Standing of The Clubs.