davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
FARRELL JURY DIsAGREEs.
Alleged Irish Leader Took Part In
Unlawful Assembly.

The jury before which James Far
rell. irish nationalist, member of par
liament for North Longford, and forty
other men were tried at Dublin on
charges Of taking part in an unlawful
assembly likely to a riot, has
disagreed. This has been the result
during the past fortnight throughout
ireland OF men charged with cattle
driving and inciting to riot. Disagree
ments BY the juries rave been general
in spite Of the fact that the presiding
Judge had pointed out hat according
to the evidence the men clearly were
guilty. Mr.. Farrell and his compan.-
ions were tried at Leinster a~ssizes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
NEW YORK.

The Improvement in the tone OF Imam
cial affairs has become more Widespread l.
so notable, indeed, as to give q much
more cheerful appearance to the catIr"
situation. For one thing, the security
markets have displayed more evidences
of healthy strength than for a long tlm1
past, the money market has SHOWN signs
of loosening up, the currency premium has
dropped quite materially-cloSe to the
vanishing point, in fact-and the cxpee-
tations are widely entertained or express
ed that the country will be back Upon 4
cash payment basis in a few weeks
But trade is still quiet the country
over, and new buying. owing partly to
holiday observances and also to mild
weather, which still is a check on retail
trade, is small, while industrial opera
tons are still being restricted.
Collections are still very poor, with
numerous extensions being asked and in
many cases granted. While the banking
situation is improving, loans are not be-
ing made with any degree of freedom and
rates are ~ Nhihitory.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
ATTORNEY KIRBY LOSES.
Jury Decides in Favor Of SiOux Falls
h- ExlitOr

JUry Decides in -FavOF' OF SIOUX Fails
Editor.
After being out all night a jury in
the state circuit court at Sioux Falls
Thursday morning returned a verdict
of not guilty in the criminal libel suit
instituted by Joe Kirby, a local attof-
uey, against John A. Ross. editor of
tho 500 Critic. a local weekly.
The case was stoutly contested
throughout and has attracted much
attention in this part of the state.
The trial of w. T. LaFollette. editor
of the Mitchell Gazette, on a similar
charge. preferred by Attorney Kirby.
was continued to the next term of
court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Eor ReyivaI az Rootinr.

Several towns along the river are
discussing the question of revival Of
river freigats. and each desires to ac-
complish something definite in thai
direction. The men with the boats are
ready to go into the business early
next spring of they can be shown that
there IS anything in it for them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Troops to

President Roosevelt Thursday night
instructed Gen. Funston to dispatch
q sufficient force of regulars to Gold
field. New, to control the situation
there. This action was taken upon re-
ceipt of te%legraphic request from the
govcSnor OF Nevada.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
van Tassel Conyicted.

Guy Van Tassel was found guilty
Of murder of Policeman Luke Fftz-
patrick In Chicago and sentenced to
life imprisonment by q jury in the
criminal court. Fitzpatrick vas killed
lat Madison avenue station, on the
south side elevated road, November
Ito, 1906.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Hiver sseen,er Burns

The steamer st. Mary's was burned
at Hallow.ng Point. Md. on the Patux-
eEt river. No passengers were aboard.
The crew Of twenty-cight had narrow
escapes, some OF them jumping over
lboard In ztneir night clothes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
THE MINK


Farmer Lost SEQ Tens of Hay Trying
to "SmolSe Him Out
Fiv hundred IONS of hay for a
mink skin is the price Frank Damn,
living twelve miles southeast of Clark,
paid this week. He was trying to
smoke the animal out from a hole in
the pasture when the fire got away
from him and destroyed a large
amount Of hay, several nearby farm
buildings being narrowly saved from
destruction. Damn was badly burned
while trying to keep the flames in
check. The mink escaped.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
To Dissolve pnrtnersl,,r,

1t was announced that h partner
ship between Barring & Co, the New
York representatives of Barring Bros,
limited. of London, and Kidder, Pea
body & Co., of Boston, will be dis.
solved Jan. / next.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Pioneer Passas Away

~ 0 TOhSN0 tSSNS AN"Vys $3.50
Mrs. Susan X. Good died in YER
million Monday of apoplexy. She Was
a pioneer in those parts, having until
a few years 6 resided on the old
homestead lea Meckling. She was
the mother of several children, two of
whom are in California.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
pleads Guilty of Murder

William Moser, the young man
charged with numbering a man named
Marsalkee near Columbia July 4 last.
created q sensation in circuit court at
Aberdeen by pleading guilty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Receiver for Hot Springs Bank.

KecElVGT fOf Hot SpfTHgs FanR.
United states Bank Examiner J. c.
Johnson, of Sioux Falls. who has had
charge of the affairs of the defunct
Hot Springs National bank since its
failure last week, Tuesday received his
commission from Comptroller of the
Currency Ridgely at Washington, d.
c., as receiver for the bank, and at
once took charge as such.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Has Dog Shooting Mania.

a man with mania for shooting
dogs is causing much grief at Red
fieid. The climax was reached last
Saturday night when several Of the
most valuable dogs of the city wers
either killed or wounded by rife bull
let's
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
aDrv, Wave in Illinois.

Hundreds ofRasoons nave been clos
led in Illinois, : local option voted at
the last election in fourteen counties
becoming effective. night counties are
NOW totally dry while six allow sa-
5Iloons only in a few precincts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Fire at Hitchcock.

At Hitchcock Thursday morning
fire destroyed the postoffice, SINNERS
printing office, Kingdoms market and
Webb's machine shop. The loss was
about $4,000, partly covered by in
The fire is believed to have
originated in Kingdoms market.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Bic wolf Hunt Planned

Alarmed at the destruction Of young
stock and poultry by woolves he
farmers of Elrod township, eastern
Clark county. are organizing a grand
wolf hunt. Depredations of these ami
mails have been most daring.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Admiral Evans Sails.

Rear Admiral Robley D J. Evans
flagship Connecticut sailed for Hamp-
ton Roads Thursday. whence he viii
lead the battleship fleet to the Pacific.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Ship Crew of Thirty Lost.

Tho brazilian coasting steamer
Guasca. Capt. Ramos. $50 tons. has
gone down off Parangua, Brazil. as a
result OF a collision with an unknown
vessel. Thirty persons on board tho
Guasca were drowned.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Find Missing CASHIERS BODY.

The body of d. r. Rankin, cashier
OF the defennct Merchants and Plant
ers' bank at Lawton, Okla. who mys-
~teriously disappeared a month ago,
was found In Cache creek. near there.
Wednesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Annninfcd hv Gny C,aufor,.

w. S. Berher, OF Butte county, has
been appointed by the governor as
state water commissioner for the First
district to fill the vacancy caused By
the resignation of w. S. Hamilton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
fire Causes Halr Mutton Loss.

The East Cambridge machine shops
and round house of the Boston ami
Maine railroad burned Thursday night.
The loss Is estimated at 100000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Renort Of State Fire Marshal.

The repoxts to the fire nars-Iai
from oyer the state show So fires for
the month OF November, rome of them
Of any great Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
TALK or NEW JUDGE.
George c, Holt Thought Likely to
Succeed William j. Wallace.
from The Tribune Bureau1

Washington May u-One of the Immediate
problems that the President has been called on TO
decide the selection of a judge for the Sec
ond Circuit Court. embracing New York Connecti-
cut and Vermont William ]. Wallace of the
Judges this circuit since 1852. has indicated his
intention of retiring and IL Is for his berth that a
number of prominent jursts' names have been
mentioned. Herbert Parsons. president of the
New York County Republican Committee was at
the White House early in the week talk over
the appointment. and to-day Henry w. Taft
brother OF Secretary Taft. came to Washington
the mission.
Mr.. Taft said on leaving the White House that
he had candidate The Tafts are not trying To
dictate who shall be appointed. and thus control
the patronage which is generally conceded TO the
state of New York He said that he came with
the view of aiding II he could in the selection of
able man, purely for the welfare OF the bar
and not for political purposes. That he and his
brother did later talk politics with the President
was entirely different matter. and was not an
ticlpated by Henry w. Taft when he came to the
city.
The man who is regarded having the best
chances TO succeed Judge Wallace is Judge George
c. Holt. OF the Southern District OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

revenue. the negro who is member al large OF
the committee. protested.
ITO pass this resolution now would look much
like u ruthless reputation OF the United States.
he said. More than this, II will be looked upon
by the friends OF Governor Hughes an effort
10 kick him upstairs In effort 10 prevent
the accomplishment OF those reforms with ref
erenco to the public service corporations L
hope this resolution viii not prevail, and that
the members OF the committee wiz not allow
themselves to be deceived as 20 the motives
which prompted its introduction
Mr.. Woodruff said he thought the resolution
came with poor grace from Mr.. Odell. and that
on account OF the source from which it Origi-
mated II would do Governor Hughes more harm
than good
"Insomuch as we do not know the attitude OF
Governor Hughes the matter he said, Il
move that the resolution be laid on the table.
Several other members spoke briefly against
the resolution
There Interior purpose in Offering
this resolution said Mr.. Odell, although l
may have said hasty things about the
President. So long the people OF this state
are now making the candidates. have as much
right to express my preferences any other
citizen. l am longer a boss.
THE party in thfs state is in a state of com
plete disorsa nization, and is in need OF
leadership. l believe there would be no better
way OF placing Governor Hughes In the place
OF leader than 10 put him forth for the Presi-
Dental nominal lion Roosevelt has been going
around the country preaching honesty TO young
men and old He could not go back on his prin-
cipes by seeking third term"
After the resolution laid the table the
meeting adjourned. Later ex-Governor Odell
resolution in advance. and did not know who
would support II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
MOTHER OF PATRoLMAN HESS HELD.
Charged with Aiding and Abetting Abduc-
ton of Elizabeth Grady.

Mrs. Theodore Hess. mother OF PatrOlman Thee
dore Hess charged with abducting Elizabeth, the
young daughter of Andrew T. Grady. held yes
terday In 81 900 bail in the Harlem court for fur
Their examination Mrs. Hess IS charged with aid
ing and abetting her son in tho abduction LEU
tenant Meckcrt. who arrested Mrs. Hess. asked
that her bail be fixed at unusually high amount.
He said:
II make this request on Commissioner Bns-
hams order. The charge against her may be turned
into more serious one. We have valuable infor
nation from her. 1 ask that you hold her for
forty-eight hours"
WELL asked the magistrate. lis the chargs
against this woman Substantiated or Is she a VIC
tim of her SOM?
The lieutenant replied that the police had infor-
nation that Mrs Hess knew more than she had
told Mrs. Hess In her testimony said that her son
came to her house with the girl, and had told heT
that she maynard and that he wanted TO Keep
her overnight. He took her away the next day,
she said after she had purchased some clothes
for her. -
Andrew Grady was in court. He said that IN ms
opinion. Mrs Hess could account for the girl frSll
the time of her disappearance until May = " sns
would. as he believes she knew where Ell@soe'h
all the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
publicans In former campaigns. Mr.. Woodruff

pubicans In former campaigns. Mr.. Woodruff
said:
And now we are interested in another reform: to
which committed myself without reservation two
years ago. that Of direct primary nominations.
this method of making party nominations whether
permissive or mandatory. Last year | went to Al
law which Would permit Of direct 0 nomnatons il
this county. l found the Upstate leaders of both
present law is as much guarantee of proper
nt1iinauohs as any other method because II me
as they do now control the elections
Mr.. Woodruff added that there was a differ
ence OF opinion locally to the merits of the
primary and mandatory nominations. He dis
claimed any power TO direct the policy of The
executive committee of the county Republican
organization and told how he had been urged
TO get it to favor a permissive BILL and how
after the committee had met, it had reafirmed
its previous decision in favor of mandatory
bill He continued:
The executive committee desires 1t 20 be stated
that II dld not act upon its own knowledge or its
measure upon information with regard to the OPP
GRAFTON Of mandatory and permssive primary laws
executive members. based upon such information
in the minds OF any body Of fair minded CITIZENS
as 10 the wisdom OF embarking upon the
this at least not lead to the t2oagRt that Il
RPermisslve method should be insisted upon with
ton 10 the whole theory OF direct primary nonina-
tons to make 1t impossible ever To secure such
practical and effective method that TO which
we are all committed?
Mr.. Woodruff concluded by saying:
We have talked much OF the strenuosity OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt, but l inclined to think Coy
eInor Hughes is pushing him hard for first place
When l was in Albany last Wednesday he was
eating luncheon from desk IN the executive cham
Der. and was hard at work in the same place at
$50 o'clock in the evening. He is certainly en-
titled 10 the support of tho entire citizenship of
the state, and guess there not much doubt that
he has It.
For the good OF all our citizens there must be CO.
operation between the Republican chief executive
the Republican Legislature, the Republican or
Eanization and the rank and file OF the Republican
party OF the state. The attitude OF the Republican
majority in the Legislature and Of the party or
ganizatiOn. as represented by the state committee
is in hearty accord with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
AUTOMOBILE WRECKS TROLLEY.

An automobile said to have been running at fifty
miles hour into and upset a southbound
SedgwicS avenue car of the Union Railroad Com
pany last night at Morris avenue. The Bronx Its
occupants unhurt. the automobile smashed TO
pieces. the front seat being thrown the top OF
the The three occupants of the machine went
with il into a vacant lot, and somehow escaped
injury The trolley car was thrown three feet from
the track and every window broken There vera
three passengers In II nj the time OF the accident
all Of whom suffered shock and slight contusons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
WOODRUFF REVIEWS CADETS.
Presents National and Regimental Flags TO
Young Brooklyn Militiamen.

Ex-Iieutenant Governor Timothy l. Wooerun TO
viewed the Cadet National Guard at the Union
League Club Rroollyn Yesterday. and presenter
national and regimental flags. The regiments a1lo
battalions marched the reviewing staiu III i,o
of the Union League Club after conlpeti'''7 ui''
the Parade Ground at Prospect fdrh- e.a- +bs
Mr.. Woodruff made brief ADDRESS 81 So,
presentation i'm which ne recalled the War ns't ~
of the country and pointed out eAaihpies 'S' va
cadets TO follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
CARPET c. III. BROWN SEQ.
s21-sss East Ssth St.
CLEANSING TEL. 1871 s,1,-,3Sth
GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.
ALTERING. RELAXING. PACKING.

The license number the car was No. - s9s
New Jersey and the police believe that II belongs
TO Albert Rathbone, a lawyer. with Office a No.
81 Wall street. living at No. $50 East 65th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
FORECASTS

The time Is a hand when bfg r,o,a-. -
a. sinai risk and We CAN TELL YOJC HOW Tr,Io+1sS
". - sep your PROFITS let insiders feer@
hsvs p + 1Se51 depends largely upon ~ourseIf We
a. 41SS1[aoo-NS Tor being practically CERTAIN .Ls.
~" uISlalt DAY good securities can be- bonTbt -
NJ. MARGINS for advances from 10 n *
bO1''S anu N From rrAsar-
a'eiass price Of stocks be 10 10 90 poi1-s
Ge4oIs LoMeri our Daily Letter VIII adviss
ST~ W as 20 tAe BEST things TO buy and WHEN 10
al We propose TO tell here Is that tha
TI1L sHd and the next important movement viii b.
srf1., SEM Us hVe dollars for trial months sun
Fttol- ana We VIII You advfoa vSTrA
" Io4Owed VIII bring many hundred TINS 49,
amount OF profits TODAY Darrss
RIoiilhent railroad stock. below 40 which -
N-y 20 sell 80 points higher before lower aYs1
Pavf SIS, coming H9yements in L r, Rds s p
anu anal You should subscribe s ClN-r-E-
Don't be like ths lambs who never lean ~. -
SAiAPSIsn begins in gloom and ends In xIorv w
nave been very correct
ooth up and down. but the has been such tbt
~ was marc Tor any one 20 make great dasI -
nloiey We hope that In the three months how
them for the years - SATISFY
a y RIDGELN. 20 Broad ST. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Household Linens, Bedding,

SEASHORE AND COUNTRY PLACES
At EXCEPTIONALLY MODERATE PRICES.
TOWELS all linen huckabak hemmed Dozen SOO, SoO 800
TOWELS all linen huekaback hemitehed doz, $50, OBS ZOO
BATH TOWELS soft and heavy, 800, $50, go
HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS
Single bed size, per pair 6.OO $50
Double bed size per pair $50 900
HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES, 1.35, $50, ZOO
Hand Embroidered 2.1O
SUMMER BLANKETS Single bed size $50, $50, $50
Double bed size, $50 6.75, $50
Extra large bed size, o5O & 90 100
BED SPREADS Satin finish Single bed 2.75 400 $50
Double bed size, $50, 800, 700
SUMMER C0MFoRTABLES, slkoine full size IS5
fancy top with broad silk border $50
frenoh Camorle lambs wool filled, $50
Summer Sultings,
FOR MOUNTAIN AND sEAsHoRE
exceptionally attractive selections Serge Cheyiot and Mobar
white, cream and navy, plain
and fancy l.OO LIS, l.5O, ZOO
TAILOR SU1TINGS-Stripes and checks, new tan
shades suitable for touring, inches, yard, LIS
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH TWEEDs AND CHEvIoTs
most appropriate colorings and patterns
for Tailored Suits and Wraps, yard l25to35 o
8soods.oyde.D& Sssess
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-10
TWO MORE BANKS
BURGLARlzED,
This Time Financial lnst,t.t,on. n
LaMoure aud Ramsey Counties.
respectively, Are Victims Of the
Robbers-A postofllce IN Rlchland
County Also Entered BY Cracks.
men.

Last Friday morning, at an early
hour, yeggmen exploded the safe in
the state bank at Dickey, LaMoure
county, totally destroying both safe
and building, and making their escape
with $4,000. The robbers terrorized
the citizens by promiscuous shooting,
and, although the whole town was
alarmed, there was no organization of
citizens agreed on a rallying point in
case OF such visitations, and hence no
one dared to interfere with them.
There we're two explosions. The
tirst took place about . a. m. 1t shat
tered windows all over the town and
awakened everybody within the bor-
ders OF the village. Two of the rob
bers patrolled the streets near the
bank, firing their revolvers in every
direction. Three other men could be
seen working among the ruins, and i'm
q few minutes second explosion
came. The robbers then collected
their booty and fled.
A posse was formed early in the
morning. but no trace of the robbers
has been found.
The bank building was totally de-
stroyed, causing loss of about $4,000.
The safe, worth $500, was also blown
to pices. The bank carried 81, 900
insurance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-10
What a Valley Editor Thinks.

Following is an article from tie
Mimic journal Published ia Walsh
county. ia the Red River valley.
Since way back III territorial days,
Mckcnzie', ability as an organizer
brought more influence TO lie Mis-
souri, Slope in the matter Of sta poll
tics than its minority Of population
during many years would haNe etlIel
wise given it. Fer .lls reason Is i5ss
not been The custom for Red isiscl
Valley papers to speak q the s pe
leader in as lriendly terms y those
from tie Journal below givef
"It is announced from Bistnarsls thai
Alex. Mckenzie has ID an bis pr pea
ty in that city except the water sgiiss
and thinks Of leaving n Nrlli ltal ta.
The dispatch says, laftlief tAat sla.
Mckenzie, ana BLY, Eilage Of ,f3ld
Forks. have invested ileaNsl5 Ia Ca4a-
dian lands, and expect " DO some ian
| migration business Oh 4 large scale
4 Well, Alcck has lived In North I)akoii
| a long time, and has seen liYe iaifl "a
politicallyand otllelwise, Esq q iii3 q
4 Bismarck has lie been a tlua6i
zen, having done niefe foi t ile adFaIt
mcnt OF the Capita City lssl aiis
4 other man in tile state and
4 miss him over tnere ~ de js
has thousands Of iEen1is ai i
sands O. enemies aila aNl9lls a
ter, while they have accuses iiilii
almost everything SO a0gDt Ha
4 instance can be cited Which llleate'
4 that. in all ilis politieal catecf i la.
ever turned a deal OF sHlqc.i 9 il y
whereby this state lias Dea q
Of a single dollar Ie ai@a tae
4 the best If it for BiSmMca an b'f
| Slope. and got it II lie could Wilieiilit
very often could ard TOR this feisaA
the Slope was always ss!lll as his BACK
He has heart as Dig as an Ok. anc
never forgets his friends As p9iJl
clan he certainty has been pretty
strenuous. but ahe big kick agalnst
him was from tie stnaller-cal!brIe1
politicians OF the state, IN Their iila'
bility to cope with him. >,ill, this fe
port of Alexis pulling out Of the STATE
may be false alarm. after all
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-10

Paints, Groceries. Etc, Etc. We are selling
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-10
line Of Hardware, Harness, Stoves

Is now open for business. We carry