davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22
GHOMS
.ep c. 5ILEaEs
Cincinnati Post
~~N~N~oo~

Schooimasters in Paris and other large
cities of France nave been forming them
selves into ''syndicntes' or unions, which
are affiliated with the general labor fed
Grafton. The movement was instiSated
by the socialists, and the teachers do not
conceal that their purpose is to spread
soc;al;stic doctrines. Thus, the problem
is presented of schools supported by the
whole people becoming the instrument of
one political party. Special legislation
may be necessary.
Supt. John II. Riggs Of Iowa, in his
annual report, urges legislation to sup
press fr%aternities and secret societies
among public school pupils. He regards
such organizations as a standing menace
to discipline, and as promoters of clan
nishness and snobbery, while they place
allegiance to the fraternity above that due
the school. He says, also, that they lead
to extravaganza, and sometimes to dissi-
patton, and initiate against the demo
cratic spirit Of the public school.
The latest annual report of United
States Commissioner of Education Elmer
E.. Brown, covering the year 1905, shows
a total of 1S,S96,213 pupils in public and
private schools. The length of the school
term in days averaged 1903. There were
at work III, 195 male teachers and 34S,-
532 female teachers. The cost of public
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22

under the provisions OF the constitutional
amendment adopted last fan.
s. d. T3-Creating a state printing com
mission to look after contracts for public
s. b. 247-Previding estray law for coun-
try west OF the Missouri river. to be made
county optional by vote Of electors.
H. Z. 192-Incrsas'ng PecG!eTS license 20 4
practically prohSbIuye point eor ,,i,d
ings at the state experiment farm at High
more.
H. Il. 2ov-Amendlng the law of 1905. Re
lating to horse shipment and inspection. Al
lows shipments from points outside the
county II more convenient.
H. r. 1+O-Appropriating money for a
girls dormitory at the spcarfsh normal
H., i. 214-Generol educational code, com.
fore enacted with additions.
II. b. 2~t2-Addi.p drugs to the supervi-
sion of the state pure food commissioners.
II. B. G4-AuthoriZing state mutual insur-
anCe companies to insure live stock against
companies to enter into the business il they
deposit a guarantee fund with the state
treasurer.
II. Il. TO-Making an annual wolf bounty
approximation of $4,000.
n. b. 2I6-The general legislative nppor-
tionment act enlarging the house OF repre-
sentatives to over 100 members.
Fl. T.. notwithstanding cities which own
municipal water works to provide Tor their
extension and maintenance by general tax
lcviPs.
These make a total of 2Tc laws enacted
by the late legislative assembly. Many Of
them are long measures, especially the ed
irrational law, and the Galveston plan or
bulky session law for the work Of the win
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22
How He Proposed.
Did you hear about Flossie being en-
gaged?' asked the first young thing.

did you heal about Flossie being IN
gaged?' asked the first young thing.
No Is it true?'
Yes. and it's the most romantic
thing you ever heard of. You know
Egbert Tigsnoe has been paying at
tention to her for more than a year"
Yes"
We'll, yesterday morning Flossie
Il helping her mother clean house,
and she had on an old skirt that she
has tried to give 10 every cook they
have had for two years. And she had
on an old waist that had those great
big balloon sleeves, you Know
Yes, yes"
And her hair was all dragging
down into her eyes; and she had been
taking down pictures and busting them,
and there were smears of dirt every
way across her face; and her hands
were in horrible great big gloves; and
she Il wearing an old pair of carpet
slippers that belonged to her father.
And Of all ~things!!'
Yes. yes. What then?"
"Egbert proposed to her while she
was looking like that"
He did,"
lie did, and. of course, she accepted
him.
well, a man who is so deeply in
love hat he will propose to a girl
when she looks that way deserves to be
accCptpd.'
Yes, but Egbcrt proposed over the
telcpi!One."-Omaba Bee.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22
Notes of current Evente.

The three-story wooden grain elevator
of o. B. Tilton in Nashua, N. H., was
burned. The loss is $1,000.
Italian officials have decided that the
excavations at Herculaneum will be car
ried out by the Italian government with
out foreign aid.
Prof. Matteucci of the Yesuvius observ-
atory denies that he prophesied the possi-
bic destruction of the world by a comet.
4 dispatch from Tangier asserts that
a French syndicate has erected wireless
telegraph stations at nearly all the Mo
roccan ports, including Tangier.
The George Washington university has
appointed an alumni committee and a citi-
zens' committee to raise 100000 to pur-
chase a new site for the institution.
1t has become known in Rome that
Spain is ready to indorse the Anglo
American proposition at The Hague con-
ference for the Limitation of ornaments.
A report on railroad construction in the
Philippines. given out by the bureau Of
insular affairs shows that 1900 men are
at work on the different lines undo way.
What is said to be the biggest deal in
Columbia river timber land ever made
vas completed when the Clark & Wilson
Lumber Company. n Wisconsin firm. pur-
chased 100000 acres near Goble. Ore. for
$500. 00O.
Samuel Fl. Anthony. . negro, was
hanged in Moyamensing prison for tine
murder of mis- wife on Sept. p, 1904.
Frank Poplis, an Italian convicted of kill
ing q woman, was respited by the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. *
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22
ON VERGE OF A PANIC.
ZIG SLUMP IN STOCKS JARS
WALL STREET.
Most Frantic Liquidation in Years,
Resulting in e S5OO,OOo,o0O Loss,
Causes CONSERVATION Among Dig
bankers and Hallway M~aEnatcs.

For several hours Wednesday Wall
street was so close to a panic that the
thousands who thronged the brokers'
Offices, cafes and other places between
the hours of 10 and 3 expected that the
crash would come any moment and
that the wild scenes enacted in the
great panic day of May 8, 1901, would
be repeated. That there was no actual
panic was due almost wholly to the
fact that the public, which ~speculates
on margins, has been virtually out Of
stocks for three months and the game
Is almost entirely confined to profess
SIGNALS, who are usually able to wealth
er such storms. At Il time, however,
there were rumorS that several of the
big houses which trade on their own
account We're in a critical position, but
when the settlement hour had passed it
was known they had been able to pull
through.
Wall street charges the days demon
alization to the attitude of the admin
istration toward the great railroads of
le SOulllfS LIN Sollie DSl SoiIS
In it an object lesson for President
Roosevelt. A New York correspondent
says, however, that most judges of the
situation saw In a complete absence of
public buying, even at the bargain
prices which now prevail, the MID
spread disgust with the stock-jobbing
methods of hose who control the great
roi1rnaIS rP thn ap,,ntrv fhn StnrI-wa-
tering processes of which they have
been guilty, the general Indifference on
their part to the rights and interests of
the public n the defiance by the cor
porations of laws designed to regulate
and control them. 1t has been years
since the public has failed to respond
to the low range of prices which was
established by Wednesdays buying.
The panic was not averted by outside
buying. Whatever support there was
came from the banking interests, who
interposed their influence to prevent
complete disorder.
The crash was by far the worst since
the Northern Pacific scare. 1t was
much more radical, for instance, thai
either of the two recent big market
breaks, and 1t was more significant be-
cause, succeeding a decline Of about
$500, 100000 in market values from the
high of last year, its effect is cumu-
lative. The entire situation Is engag-
ing the attention Of h President and
his Cabinet, the Governors and Legis-
latures Of States and money kings all
over the country.
President Roosevelt permitted it to
become officially known that he will
maintain the attitude he has assumed
regarding the railroad interests. To
use his own expression, he will "stand
pat" This applies both to antitrust
laws and the Hepburn bill.
Expected action by Secretary Cortel-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22

"EoaUtv may be only skin deep" said
the admiicr OF it, but the reverse is
distressing to me. The other evening
at Il clU3 dinner l was put next to a
woman WHO seemed to me to be about
the h0u:~,;2Ft IN l had ever seen.
She was 20 h0nely that l had made up
ny mind To change seats surreptitious-
~ with s0me friend. when she began to
t1Ik to ne. telling me about her life in
Missouri &Il her husband.
"Eo yen Know she said, naively,
lie wattol Cr me five years. Finally
| said t. hi:H: We'll. if there's moth.
inc else for it. l suppose l must marry
You, but | don't see how in the world
you can fancy me. l am so terribly
honlrly.'
1T was strange, but after that I lost
sight of her honlelincss entirely. Before
the evening was over | got to thinking
her actually pretty Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22

The native food of the Malunda
country. in southern Africa, comprises
mani0c and that alone. 1t is a plant
particularly adapted to wet, 1Ilrshy
soil. says the author Of I'm Remotest
BarOtseland." 1t takes two years to
arrive at maturity and while growing
requires very little attention. The root
when full grown is about the size and
has very much the appearance OF a
German sausage, although at times IT
grows much larger. One shrub has
several roots. and the extraction Of two
or three in no way impairs the growth
Of the remainder. When newly dug II
tastes like i chestnut, and the digestion
Of The ~proverbial ostrich can alone as
simulate it raw, but when soaked in
water for Il few days until partly de-
composed. dried on the roofs of the
huts and stamped it forms a delight
fully white soft meal. far whittier and
purcr than the best -four. Then it is
beaten into Il thick paste and eaten
with Il little favOring composed Of a
locU : e. Il caterpillar, which the ma
lives seek in dcCayed trees. Another
way Of eating this native luxury is by
baking the roots after soaking them
and eating It az you would a banana.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22

The Atlantic transport line, whose
steamers ply between New York and Lon
don, announce that its vessels will soon
be installed with complete private apart
ments, similar to those in which thou
sands of people in all our great cities
now live. These will differ from the pre-
vailing steamer suite, in that each will
nave a private hall, bedrooms, parlor.
library, bath, etc. Each fat will be 80
feet in length, and have a width of 10
feet. and the windows will look on deck.
The temporary tenants name will be on
the front door and a bell will announce
callers. Each apartment will have an
electric heater. on which light meals or
the baby's milk can be prepared, after
mother has finished curling her hair.
Complete meals, however. will be served
to order in each fat, one of the rooms
being converted into a dining room.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22
SEVEN YEARS IN JAIL.
Powers Perhaps Most Noted
prisnner In The Country.

Caleb Powers Most Noted
Prisoner ip the Country.
1t has been seven years since the arrest
ot Caleb Powers. charged with conspiracy
in the assassination of William Goebel in
Kentucky. He is probably the most re-
markable prisoner in the United States.
His long confinement in Jail and his
three convictions, his two sentences to
the penitentiary for life, his one sentence
TO be hanged by the neck till dead, his
hopes of escape from the State courts
dashed by the Supreme Court Of the
United States-all this he has borne with
fortitude.
Powers spirit is unbroken. The noun
~taineer, from his cell in the Jail at
Georgetown, Ky, has voiced a .fervent
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22

you of the Treasury Department to
stem the tide Of decline gave a ray
of hope to the street before the open
Ing Thursday. The Secretary an
nounced that owing to the ~stringency
in the money market he $30,OOO,OOO
Of government funds, deposited with
the banks last September, would not
be recalled at once, as had been in
tended.
Panicky conditions of Wednesday in
Wall street were repeated Thursday,
lower points throughout the list We're
reached, and two failures were report
ed in London.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22

EcHtoh| Ilori, the Japanese mission.
AIRY in CHICAGO was criticising educa-
ton in tho Occident.
"A western education" he said, lays
too much stress on dates, facts, gen.
arai iarorrnGtion-all these things that
one can lock up iii a jify in the ency-
ci1prdia.
The Oriental education is better, in
that it CealS only with such things
as davcla3 tie mind. leaving general
information quite alone.
"Of what great good is general in
f~orTnatiop. after AL? The futlity of
nuah OF IT WAS well brought out the
other day il a conversation between
t5o st}GGenss.
"'Ti3jaS Of IT, said the first student.
1t wGgtA ta,sa 12CCC.00o years to
lruaap t,.e sea lr:r. pumping at the rate
q 1.Cc9 GALLONS Il second.
"rl.a o.arr tlcucht. Then lie said:
"'Aua Where would they put all the
vatoT.'"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22


protest against the appointment Of Judge
Robbins as the special judge to sit in
his fourth trial, because this is the judge
who sentenced him to death in the third
trial. This appointment is by Gov. ]. Q.
w. Beckham.
During his long stay in many jails.
Powers has kept himself constantly en-
ployed, that he might not brood over his
troubles, and has adhered to a rigid sys-
tenn of exercise. AS n result he is ply
sically and mentally in good condition and
hopeful of being indicated some day.
Out in the mountains of Knox county
a devoted mother is c~linging to life in the
hope of seeing her son restored to free
dom. As before. his case will b%eYfought
with the funds of people all over the Unit
ed States. wko believe him the victim of
partisan hatred.
For Caleb Powers declares he was go
miles from Frankfort when an assassin's
bullet laid ow William Goebel, who was
driving the Legislature to name him Gov
ernor. Now, the prosecution for the
fourth time will try to establish that the
fatal shot was fred from the window of
Powers office in the State House by a
hired assassin.
In july, loUo, ne got us HiSt iiiai' was
convicted and sentenced to life. The
Court. of Appeals rejected the finding of
the court. Again he was tried and given
a life sentence, and saved by the Court
of Appeals. In 1903 he was again con-
victed and sentenced to death, the Court
of Appeals also annulling this trial. For
a while in 1905 he was in the hands Of
the United States Court, but the Supreme
~ . - 49, y-.&~l C%-%A, r1rk tho nocA
back to the State courts as having full
inriadictioo
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22

A bill is before the New Jersey Legis-
!ature appropriating $4,000 for a build
ing in which to hold electrocutions requir-
ed by the new law. There is considera-
BILE opposition in New Jersey. it is said,
" capital punishment by electricitv
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05
SHIPPING ELECTRIC
PUMP TO FUEL COMPANY

The Florence Iron works this morn
ing shipped to the Nonac coal mine
at Canon City another Of those
electric pumps which the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company thinks SO
much Of. This makes the eighth that
the local firm has supplied for the
Fuel company and orders for more
are expected soon.
They are a machine that Is capa-
BILE Of hoisting fifty gallons Of water
per minute against 1000. foot head.
They are used in taking water out
Of mine and have given satisfac-
tion wherever used, showing that the
Florence production does not only
meet with the approval Of those who
have tried them, but even surpasses
other makes that have been tested,
which Is feather In Florence's cap.
The machine weighs $500 and is
conveniently constructed. They are
equipped with a ten horse power
motor and the machine is 80 geared
that by the time the power reaches
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05

do eal,7s, Walter Lloyd ~. John Gay
eiS.5o. 3. 8. Husband ois, MI. J..
Buchanan eis.7S D. Z. Edwards
sllto Rosie Del Duke eiaso, Jos
Dstato olA %, 1sn Lippis elAoo. b
Hushaud os., Z 10, Mn. Donsldson
vi. %. Jos Di Piaso l.so, Mn. Brit.
son eis. ~, Rohsr. 0rsham. .sf.. o4n %
Mia JsbHsio y, Jos 6Antrslla
~. 20, Rott Tyson %, Nrs. Eissman
~, 20, Richard Fiahsr ois, Nrs. Thos.
Evans ei43kx s{saldo Nuscat eis. 20,
.. Il. wifiAmk., sls. n. q. Nor.
sanstsin skssES1rim.h Davis, sr..
es7s, Mr.. Lochhead esl.5o, VIM.
Howslls eii.9s, Mn. Fusate els. 90,
Jos Marin6. .1iB n, A. F. Alexander
saa. 80. RaBksrasA Richards ", Nm.
McNulty ~, NJ r. williams y. J.
J. Howells4fs, Gam Carponie n. 80.
Tony BslklA Ns.so. Henry soots
sis. 80 Richard Husband sr, ", VIM
Williams n. 30. Joln Robertson u. 80,
Gal Lewis %. Mis-. J. simms %, MI.
stoner y. @. 5Tony Morgans tein
sll.95. Ban Lippes ~. 90, Jas Massey
~ 30. Mn Elizabeth Williams %.
Jas. Motion. $50, Mrs. Fugate go,
Dominick Falcislio el2. 80, D. L.
Edwards skSeHD. g. Davis sis. 80,
Richard Husband sr., $l4, Easton' 8
bill for groceries $50. 05, paid one
bill for %msttresses, t ables, etc. /,
e4s. GO, paid bill for shoes and cook
ing utenAilse eOs,sO, paid discount ON
city warrant ea5. Total amount col
lected el668. 10. Paid to Relief COM
mittee to add to other subscriptions
el6ee. 10.
In winding up this matter I wish
to thank the people of Florence in
behalf Of the people Of Coal Greek
for their liberality as I think that
the whole amount was givcn in. the
same spirit a. the additional 10 cents
which you will notice IN the total
amount subscribed, which was
brought to me by little girl not
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05
CURE YOUR xiDa1Ys.
Do Not Endanesr Life When {
Florence citi1sn Shows You
the Cure.

Why will people continue To suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint, back.
ache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, lauguor. why allow them.
selves to become chronic invalids,
when certain cure IL offered them
Doan's Kidney Pills Il the remedy
to use. because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
II You have any, oven one, Of the
symptoms Of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now. before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Florence testimony:
Mrs. Mamie Freese. Of 20s East
Fourth street, Florence, Colo, ays:
"On account Of a dull pain just be-
low the small Of my back. and also
under the right shoulder blade, felt
as II was carrying q heavy load
all the time. These spells of back
ache would bring ON headache, or at
least when I felt the misery in my
back, my head was sure to distress
me. Oh and on Tor two or three
years was annoyed, and was unable
to find relief until l read Of Doan's s
Kidney Pills and had my son pro.
cure box for me at Daniels drug
store and used them. They proved to
be Just what my condition required,
and their effect, I am very glad to say,
was not only beneficial but perna-
nent. I have had no trouble in this
way since and have no hesitation
in endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills as
. genuine kidney remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05

Aliens Foot.ease. powder. 1t cures painfnl
smarting ne vous feet. and instantly tates the
sting out of cons aud bunions Aliens Foot.
IA sse mai es tight or new shoes 10 easy. lt is
tired aching feet. Try 1t today. Sold bv all
druggists md ,hoe stores by mail for c5e In
.RKE trial package, also FREQ Sample nf the
FOOT.FASE SANITARY CORN-PAD d. new IN on.
tion, address Allen y. Olmsted, LoRoy, N. y.
TRADE SUPPLIED BY
Forbes Drug Co, Denver
Scholtx Drug To-,
taplctnn & Williams.
Hefay.Areu'ar Dru Co. Colorado Springs
Goo. E. Taylor Drug Co.. Pueblo
uebo Drug Co. :.
salt Lske d uR Co., Salt Lake City
Nelde1 1-Juds on Drug Co,
W. A Noldou Drug Co..
Meyor Brothers Drug Co ~. Louis
Fulle- & Fuller Co.. Chicago
Norris on, PIu mer o.
Noyes Bros. d Cutler, St aul.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05
IF W could take you through
cur establishment, and show you
the vast care and cleanliness
which produce the old original
egg and sugar coated Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee, no one could
ever tempt you to change to
any other coffee.
ARsucxLn Baos.. New York cis5.

the plunger there is l6o-horse power
against 1t.
Mr.. Parnali is working force OF
sixteen men at present and is doing
a lot of work. He Gays the local
conditions do not often affect his
business as most Of it comes from the
outside. Within short time he
expects to be manufacturing COM
bined gasoline engine and pump
which is of his own invention.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05

moro than I OF 8 ysars old vi 0 ask, a
me II this WAS the place where they
took the money for the Coal Creak
psopls. l said II was, we'll she said
I have only got 10 cents, but would
liks 70 give II 70 than. God bless
her. shs gave all she had. Who
oonld do, mossi Thanking sou
again, remain yoors truly.
GEO. WILSON.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05

rails have been thrown beside the
track all the way bet Seen lere and
Canon City. W. ID. White has con-
tract to do some grading just this
side of Brewster and is working a
force of men,
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05

cents. Foster. .Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nAme-Doans-and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05
EDWIN LOBACH,
888 Lobach Ave.

Or call at this Office.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

force of men,
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
Diarrnoea Remedy Cured HIM.

1t Is with pleasure that give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About
year ago when l had severe case
Of measles got caught out in a hard
rain and the measles settled in my
stomach and bowels. l had an awful
time and had it not been for tho use
Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy l could not have
possibly lived but few hours lon
ger. but thanks to this remedy am
now strong and we'll. have written
the above through simple gratitude
and shall always speak good word
for this remedy-Sam II. Gwiu, Con-
cord, Ga. For sale by Daniels drug
store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05
LAND
BUYERS,
NOTICE!


llERE'S a chance to secure a
N tract of choice land on the
III Oak Creek bottoms, situated
within one mile of the Florence
postoffice.. Will dispose OF land
IN tracts TO suit. The land is in
a high state of cultivation, with
crops consisting Of cats, wheat.
barley and alfalfa. dooe ditch
and plenty of water. Good reser-
voir built to store water for irriga-
tion in dry seasons. Must dispose
OF land at once and will make easy
terms to purchasers. For further
particulars see
EDWIN LOBACH,
The daily tribune., 1907-08-05

MATERIAL-Ties anl rails are
arriving for the work of double track
ing Of tho Rio Grande railroad. The
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-21

Speirs Bros; Rondo, c. B. Johnson.
Dan T., Charles Zeiner; Polly Carr,
E. M. Conroy.
2:27 class, trot or pace-Romulus,
owned by F. H. Shanks; Consuelo
W. H. Woodrng; MONDAY, J. G.
Read; Admonto, c. B. Johnson; Ell
zcma, James P, Hansen; Willetts, J.
B. Keysor; Adix, John Mccoy; Uno,
H. l.. Hiatt.
2:35 class, trot or pace-Alberta,
owned by Tom Mccoy; Brownie, A.
G.. Liglesby; Maggie May, E. Col
bath; Martha Dean, Nj. Thatcher, Jr.;
Harmon, ]. J. Rich.