davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01
boituoieterne.
Iaisbpiten | Soma finn to sreoiebele
af en- 8icnnemiuitsaulins.
@nore S~eretnimger.

Sra GeS Moines ~telegroferes Sen
l27oe Sept, at HeaieringenS Ssitinh,
beretter for Soma, Sobn Connie, bar
offentIiggiort en- 8eretniug. bpori
ban letter Maisbsiten Der / Staten
til TO Sreoieoele Of boao Sen buroe
bore. 9ette er noget Iapere emo Def
SperiIag, iom er eiort al s. q. Sage
al Sopas Crop Bureau, ser an.
ilaar uobpttet til ire SieroeSele. On
Rr. @ofunieS Seregning boloer Stif.
ifitIoe R~aisablingen iaaIeoes onorage
til gobt og bel 100000, 900 @uibeI.
Sireftsr Gage erfIGrer, at Sro.
item Den fore9aaenoe Nut bap6e an.
rettet megen Sfaoe paa Waiien, %
at oenne Sfabe iui life l9ngere itoo
at raabe 300 paa ielp unoer De gun.
itigIte geirforboIbe.
Sra Wabtion, @iS., berettes unoer
famine Cato, at Brof. q. u. Moore,
Der foreitaar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
peo StatenS %uniperittet, bar roIteSt
en- IolS6uuetin, bpori erflpres, of
S%aorebsIten bill bIioe Sen minbIte,
man bar facet / @isconiin paa %
Iar; Maisbsiten er blot miooeI8,
fanife no9et minbre emo flor; 9pq,
get bill gipe ct Rio0eIsaars llbbptte
og Sufferroebsiten omtrent BET fam.
me. n
Sra 8inona, Itnn.. i~n6berettes,
at uobpttet al 9pg og Slar ban6e
/ Ntnneiota % Soutb Safota bill
bliue abifiuig itsrre iaar END ifior.
D~tatsfornet er mobent, men poa
@runo Of ben iene 8aar pil ltobpt.
tet neppe blioe oper 10 8rocent al
uobpttet ifior. anaIiteten ifaG BERT.
moo bore itoget bebre.
s Soutb Oafotd. bar man bpret
tegunitiget at SpboLosbeir npiten
belle Sioen, iiben Sfuronnen 6eapuo.
Il, ioa baahe Snobsitningsurbei6et
og SrGifningen er fore9doeoe unber
Ge bel6tgite SiIfanr. Com fSslae
beraf er Soeoen8 &paIitet beore, ems
Den bar pGret poa mango Iar. 9pa.
liteten al Sapren er oeiaa uipopan.
Zig goo Der iaapeliom / ben ueItliae
Gel al Winneioto.
Der er al l(6iigt til, of gfifi6nin.
gen til Warfeoerne aaereoe OiI6e bIi.
be begpn6t ben lite Sftober. Sette
er ttoIi8ere emo oonligt % bar lin
Ioriog / De uiGopanlig bsie Briier,
iOm for nGrpGrenoe betales for aQc
&orniorter. SiGr cr 9pgpriien meaet
bst Og iom 6sGge bcraf bill rimeIig.
bis oenne aorniort fan 8ortriuet peo
afifibninaen. Spao Soeoen angaar.
iad ipne5 BET at bore en- almin0eIig
Nening, at Griieu poa bcnne biz gaa
op. Get err Oerfor ianbipnIi9t, at ser
life for set ferite pil bIipe noaen
itsrre 2iIisrieI al Soebe til Rarfe.
eerne.
s oct belle Soget faor man bet Snb.
trpf al Snb6eretntn9erne fra label
R~inneiota Tom 9. Gafota, at So.
item bar oGret meeet goo, o9 Of ben.
iiGr nnar man o9iaa tager De bsie
Griier / 9etrogtning, biz piie Zig mer
END olmiu6eIig inobrinaenoe for Gar.
merne.
On tioIig battlefront meIbes ben
26oe September fra mango forifiel.
Iiae Steoer / Winneiota. men Den
laber life til at bupe anrettet nogen
ipuberIig Stube.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01
Sfal e~oofienoes.
SrGiibentcn nil a~frrpterc OtlabumaS
nge @runSluu.
Inorc ~anliggenoer.

Otter bnoN Ser t~eIegraiereS ira
@oibtngton, bar Er9iioent RooieueIt
iIutteIig beitcmt iig til at qo0fienOe
Den al 0eu oorocn0e me Stat Ola.
bona ueotogne &ouititlttiou. San er
I mango Senieeuoer temmeIia miSfor'
nsiet me0 Oen; men oer bIep pe6tn.
get mco Ell operurIoen6e Wuioritet
% itaor iorsDrigt / SoerenSitcmmeI'
ie meb DC / CptageIic&often fore.
~ifreuue 9etineeIier, % Oa or oct ont.
trent alt, boao man UNDER Smitun,
Oigbeoerue fan iorIouQc. 9eSuoeu
ipnteS ErGitbenteu, at oct heller life
piIOe pGre ret at gisre SpsrQSmoo.
lets IiaiereIic nfbTn9iG al lin eacn
p]erionli9c Wentnq. &po0 Ocuue
bans cgen ~periouli9c MeHiua ON Ga
gen anaif, iaa ertITreoe ban imiIcnoc,
at 0eu life nar Itittet til at aicngiueS
pan Srpf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01

Mafabommer tar afifeb. Subse
Sames @ieteribom, JoreuSe Staters
TiirriftsSomnter | AIoifo, bar / Sisie
Gage inbienbt lin afffebsanieguins
I'll prqii6ent Rpoieoelt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01

Ser mebocIcS / InmmcS eIcgram, at
ban life oentcr at foreto9e noQer
Soranbrinaer / set oIIereoe offeulia.
giorte Grogram for Suren ne6n0
0tisii$iippien. Get ifltloe Ga bore,
at ben pootpnfte Sogttilr til 9oui.
Iinna mnatte opiGtteS al Seuipu iii
preSierenbe ofientIige 5orrctninaer.
San baobeoe oog, at bette life piIoe
blioe rsobeu0iat, 6a ban gIPber fig
me8et til at itifte uGrmere 9efienbt.
ifab me6 Sp6itabsbisrnene o. 6e an.
Ore Silobpr berue6e.
ct &p9te bill btbe, at set ifaI rGre
hans Seniiat pe0 fsrite altnitige Gin.
lebning nof Ell Sang at oipre ct Sor.
isg poa of fon lat Ell Chopper for oct
nItio aienopbuffenee Snaf on ell
treble Scrmiu, og bon ogter at giere
oct pda Ell ina6an Wnaoc, at oct Ell
Sang for uIe maa aisreS in~oIpicuoc,
at oct err hans opriqtiae. uroffeIigc og
ipiacrfnite 9eiIutring life urher no.
geniombeIit tTufeIige SmitPnOiabc.
Der at title iig Tom aonoibot for Ell
treble Sermiu.
2uften / &oueoita0en bar / oen ie.
mere St0 ogiaa pGret iponqer me6
RDgtcr % IorIp6enoer ON ioreitoa.
enoe 6oronoringcr / &nbiuettet. Rrp.
ii6entcn bare 10 40 otSie Rpgter. Get
forboIbt iia piitrof iao, iagoe ban, at
oct nTrnGren6e aubinCt bao0e mob.
iot lig bans @eitrPbcIicr pua at re.
og rcformere Stopcmod0cu for
oct amerifunifc Sprog, hoiIfe @eitrrs
bcIicr hunoe cuot mco oct melt fmi,
iCnoe % ~niqierenoe He6erIaa, ban
bau6c Iibt / iii 2io. &ubincttet bar
iom en- SeIbcA fonifc heller life iuI6t
eng me6 ham / bans Stun6urtt Iiac.
o~perTor "nptltrc iafiuq"; men / oct
itore % SeIe bar bet ct ganife net
&nbinet, iGg6e ban, % ban oqteoe life
at iorctuge uogeu Soroubrinqer peo
6et, iulfnIo life for oct ferite.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
TlG News d South Dakota |
A MAD DOC RAID.
Bit a Number OF Other CANNES and
Then Dis

Bit a Number OF Other CANNES and
Then Disappeared.
Some excitement has been created
In Hutchinson county by the raid of
a mad dog, which bit a number of 9TH
er dogs and then Disappeared. One
young woman, Miss Rose Reinsbach,
daughter of a prominent farmer, had
q narrow escape from being severely
bitten by the animal. The dog belong
ed to Mrs. T~eiderman, of Parkston.
Becoming mad it ran at large through
the town and neighboring farming re-
gion. One omar Mrs. Thomson,
| was bitten by the animal, and 50 Sc
rious is her condition that h has
been taken to Chicago and placed in
the spasteur institute in the hope that
the developing of hydrophobia will be
prevented. The dog appeared at the
home of John Reinsbach. and while
his daughter lose was attempting to
pet it, the dog sprang upon her and
attempted to bite her, but she sue
ceeded in making her escape with no
more serious injury than a torn sleeve.
The dog afterward appeared at the
homes of several farmers and engaged
in battle with their dogs. These ami
mails have since been killed with the
object of preventing the spread of hy-
drophobia. So alarmed are the resi-
dents of that locality that it is pro-
posed to organize a posse of men and
attempt to hunt down and Kill the
mad dog.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
American LandIordism Curbed.

The village Of Rhinebeck, N. T., near
P~oughkeepsie, has drawn attention to q
certain tendency coward landlordism ON
the part of the wealthy idle class in
America by taking action to limit the
private estate of John Jacob Astor. As
tors estate, which already comprises
$500 acres and touches the village boun-
dairy on two sides, was about to be ex-
tended by the purchase of another large;
farm, when a wealthy resident of the
town bought the farm, with the avowede
purpose of checking the further extension
Of Astor's property. The purchaser has
formed a home-building syndicate, with
the intention of placing the contested
tract of 360 acres at the disposal of small
homeseekers, part of it to be reserved
for public use. In the last few years Mr..
Astor has destroyed at least twenty-five
dwelling houses, has e-xterninated one
village, and disposed of several public in
stitutions, in order to create an extern
sive private park, or hunting ground.
The property is known as Ferncliff, and
Astor's intention is to extend it to 10000.
acres. Much of the land bought up now
lies unused, awaiting the perfection OF
The larger scheme, thus tending to restrict
the increase of taxable land values.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05

Col. ~. r Temple. United States
district attorney . the southern dis
trict OF Iowa. has been notified that
me muE begin L imfnedfatn action TO
COLLECT penalties from eyety railroad in
hisTz; district which 1has hot Installed
ptoper safety appliances In freight
and passenger service. The orders
same direct from Attorney General
Bonaparte and were received at the
federal building in Des Moines Friday.
Last year Lewis Miles brought such
suits against the milwaukee, in the
Davenport division. Information upon
which the suits must be based comes
originally from the safety appliance
Inspectors. who were sent out and vis-
tied Iowa They reported their Ind
ings back 70 the Interstate commerce
commission. These gentlemen trans
ferred the reports to the department
OF Justice, and now 1t is up to Col.
Temple to get after violating Iowa
railroads with a sharp stick. Actions
will be commenced In the various
Iowa divisions at the next term of
court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
THREE HANGED IN MISSOURI.
Execution Occurs I'm Jail ut jefferson
City.

City.
Harry Vaughan, Edward Raymond
and George Ryan, convicts in the Mis-
souri, penitent:a y, were hanged In the
county jail ut Jefferson city i1hi. rsday
morning for killing u prison guard,
John Clay. during q concerted attempt
to escape from the penitcntiary.
Vaughan, Raymond, Ryan anc Hi
ram Blake tried to escape from the
Missouri penttan tiary on the afternoon
of Nov. "a, 1905. and In the outbreak
Blake and John Clay and =. allison,
prison officials, were killed. Vaughan.
Raymond and Ryan succeeded in get
ting outside the prison walls but we're
recaptured. Vaughan and Raymond
being wounded.
Ryan was sent to the penitcntiary
for eight years from Kansas City. He
was n OF the three iiisk. waynlen who
held up" several saloons In Kansas
City and st. Joseph In the winter Of
1903-4, the bartender In each instance
being locked in the leo box. Raymond
had the same sentence for the same
offense committed In ST. Louis, and
Vaughan was serving thirty-flve years
FRI n st. Louis on a charge Of assault
with intent to kill.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
THAT TRANS LINE.
Counties Through Which the Railroad
IL Supposed TO Travel.


is Supposed to Travel.
A genuine transcontinental rail line,
without any community of interests
or leased lines, is the project which
has just been Incorporated under the
laws of this state, the move coming
from Paterson, n. j.. with George III.
Maddox. of hat place; Jesse A.. Bene-
dict and Harvey Van Rumble, of Del
hi, n. Y. and Phillip Lawrence n
II. T.. Noren, of Huron, as the incor-
porators. While a nominal office is to
be at Huron, the business offices for
general purposes is to be at Paterson.
The new system is to be 1000 miles in
length and to be constructed at an APP
proximate cost of s500,000,0 600. 1t is
to start at Portland. Me, and to tra-
verse the states of Maine. New Hamp7
shire, Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhod
Island, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota,
Wyoming. Utah, Nevada and Califor-
MIA, ending at San Francisco. The
line through South Dakota is to be
through the counties of Bookings,
Kingsbury, Beadle. Hand, Hyde,
Hughes, Stanley and Pennington.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
BOOST FREIGHT cosT.
Western Rates 10 BE 8 Per Cent
HIGHER.

Western Rates / d he 5 Per Cent
s Higher.
FreigHt rates IN the territory be-
tween the Mississippi river and the
Rocky mountains Will be advanced S
p~er+eeHrf iby the actionEof tng western
railroa4s in raising the minainum on
carloaY shipments and rotheT changes
In classification. II has nod yet been
determined to cancel many of the car
load commodity tariffs. though a few
OF these whose usefulness has passed
will be cancelled and the commodity
rated according to classification. 1t
is the intention to cancel all less than
carload commodity rates, but as they
were made to meet special conditions
tx shippers generally have not made
any specific complaint. h call for
the meeting of the western classifica-
ton at C~harlevoix. Mich, July 16, was
sent out Thursday.
h docket contains 425 subject,
many of which were rulings isshed by
Il. o. Brecker. chairman of the COM
mittee since January IS, 1907, and
Will be revised by the committee. The
most important Of the subjects Is Ito
revise the minimum weights" on
which special committees nave been at
work. There will be some changes
in h furniture minimums. and rule
A will be generally applied throughout
the new classification. The most dras-
tic advance will be In liquid carbonic
acid, which will be increased from
$4,000 to 10000 pounds. Binding
twine will be increased 10000 and
pianos 1000 pounds in carloads. The
minimum or farm wagons will be re.
auced to 42,eee pounds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
rs GOLD FOAM, BOOZE?
Jury at DeCmet Must Pass on q New
YcInncrance Issue.

Jury at DeCmet Must Pass OF a New
Temperance Issue.
Is the beyerange known as gold
foam an Intoxicating liquor within
the meaning Of the statutes of South
Dakota regulating the liquor traffic.
his is a question which will have
to be determined as the result of the
arrest of c. E. Ely, a DeSmet bust
ness man, who was arrested IN the
charge of selling Intoxicating liquor
without a license because he disposed
of a quantity of gold foam" at retail.
The case has some unique features,
and when the case is tried the jury
will have some features new to liquor
cases to determine.
The state takes the ground that the
beverage sold by Ely vas brewed, and
therefore came within the statute re-
CARELESS of whether there was in it
enough alcohol to intoxicate. The
question to be determined by the jury
will be as to wether it is an intoxi-
eating liquor within the meaning of
the law.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
TRAVELLING MEN ADJOURN.
Big Meeting at Mitchell-Sioux Falls
Next Year.

Big Meeting at Mitchell-SiOuX rams
Next Year.
Sioux Falls will have the homo of
entertaining the South Dakota a
cling Mems association in 1908. The
Queen City was the unanimous choice
of the association at a business meet
ing held Saturday. Huron was a pass
i've candidate through the early part
Of the Mitchol meeting but after
learning Of the feeling in of
Sioux Falls. Huron withdrew with a
sort of tacit understanding that the
association will honor the city on the
Jim In 1909.
The Mitchell meeting was a big
success in every particular. The at
tendance was the largest in the his
tory Of the association.
At the final meeting of h associa-
ton at Mitchell the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Col. Dtck Woods, of
Sioux Falls.
Vice President-A. J. Pettingill, Jr.,
OF Sioux Falls.
Secrctary-John N. Harris, OF Sioux
Falls.
treasurer c. Sheldon. of Sioux
Falls.
Members of Executive Committee
For three years. J.. NJ. Wood. Fred J..
yetsch; for one year, D. G. Kicker,
Hayward Marshall and George Bill
ings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05

The clash of State and federal courts,
in Missouri over the execution of the new
2-cent railroad fare law enacted by the
Legislature of that State resolved itself
into an agreement announced by Judge
Mcpherson, that beginning June 10 this,
and the maximum freight laws would bs
IN effect for ninety days for a practicals
test, after which he would hear argu-
ments from both sides based on actual
figures Of the business done. Notwith-
standing that Attorney General Hadley
had got an order from Circuit Judge.
Reynslds prohibiting the eighteen protest
ing trunk lines from resisting the laws
Judge MCPHERSON ruled that. the Fedarals
Court bad and would maintain jurisdic4
don. The three months trial was sat
isfactosy to Hadley and to the roads.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
BANKERS MAKE AN ATTACK.
Complaint Against Express Companies
Filed with Commission

Complaint Against Express Companies
Filed with Commission.
One OF the most important cases yet
hled with the interstate commerce
|commission under the new railroad
law was presented to the commission
by the American Bankers association.
In brief, the complainant alleges the
Eaxpreaa companies of the limited States
through their power n facilities as
common carriers are u%surping the pre-
negatives OF the banking associations
and at the same time employing the
capital OF the banks OF the country in
the conduct OF their business.
It - alleged that the operations OF
h express companies in the conduct
Of their exchange business Is seriously
detrimental to the interests Of banks
and that the use OF interstate facilities
which the express companies have
with the railroads enables the compa-
MES to seriously discriminate against
the regular commercial operations of
banking institutions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
WROTE OBJECTIONABLE LETTER
Resident Of Sioux Falls is Placed Un-
der Arrest.

Resident Of Sioux Falls is Placed I'M
der Arrest.
Something of a sensation was Great
ed by the arrest by Deputy United
States Marshal Jerry Carleton of J. ~.
Burns, 8. resident Of Sioux Falls, OF
the charge of having mailed objection
able letters.
For a year or more the defendant
has been engaged in business in Sioux
Falls, his business being the taking of
orders for clothing as the representa-
tive of an outside clothing establish
ment. He has a wife and two child
rem, who are with him there.
Burns is charged with having on
or about May Ii of this year depos-
tied in the Sioux Falls p~ostoffice three
letters which are alleged to have been
OF an obscene character. The three
letters we're addressed to Mrs. Kath-
rine Kaufman, of Dallas, Tex.
When the case was called for pre-
liminary hearing the defendant an
nounced tina he waived his prelimi-
nary examination, and ond for his
appearance before the next United
states grand jury was fixed at $500.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
SUIT INVOLVES MILLIONS.
Girl Begins Action for Possession OF
Valuable Oil Lands.

Girl Begins Action for Possession OF
valuable OIL Lands.
Property valued at $~40.000,000
throughout the oil district Of the In
dian Territory is involved in a suit OF
Mac Evelyn Hall. by her father. J.
Eugene Hall. against the Cherokee
nation, the Dawes commission, the
secretary OF the interior. and Ida
|Swannock. which was fled in the dis
Itrict court at Bartlesville, I. T., Fri
day to recover forty acres OF land in
the . OF the oil district.
The suit Il based ON the Cherokee
allotment act OF 1902. and a decision
favorable to the plaintif will reopen
all contests heard by the Dawes COM
mission and nullify much OF its work.
In = contest between Miss Hall and
Miss Swannock the commission
awarded the forty acres Of land to
Miss Swannock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
Laws Repealed BY Duma.

Three obnoxious laws were repealed by
the Russian douma, as follows: Provid-
ing for the punishment Of persons ex-
pressing approval of political crimes; ex-
Guiding from military service persons ac-
cused of political crimes. or under sus.
l(cion, and penalizing private instruction
in Poland. The douma voted for the
abolition Of the establishment of field
court-martial for the punishment of civil
ians implicated in spreading revolutionary
ideas in the army.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
SWEPT TO DEATH IN RIVER.



Man Drowned in the Sioux at Sioux
z Falls.
Chris Ricketts,, a stationary engi-
neer. formerly employed at the plant
of the Sioux Falls Brewing company,
but who for about a week had been
in the employ of the Cascade Milling
company, was drowned as the result
Of being carried over the dam Of the
Cascade company In the Sioux river.
Himself and Arthur Huntington. one
of the principal stockholders of the
company. were in a oat repairing the
dam when they were carried over by
the swift current which was flowing
like a mill race. Rickerts was carried
under the water and disappeared, but
Huntington managed to grasp the
DAM. Both, Huntington and Turnbull
were rescued Observation-Disclosures
Rickerts was a single man. His pa
rents were pioneer residents of Min
nehaha county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
A MODERN

Montrose Man Moves to Iroquois n
VIII Build a Grain House.
C. b.. Beech, late of Montrose, who
recently purchased the necessary
ground and has taken up his perma-
nent residence at Iroquois, has COM
menced work on the construction of
a modern elevator. which will be com
pleted in time to handle this years
grain crop. Mr.. Beech is O grain
mar of many years experience and
the opening by him of the new eleva-
tor will make Iroquois n of the best
grain markets In this portion Of the
vtate.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-05
DAKoTAN KILLED AT TOPEKA.
William Zook Probably Was Victim {
Murder.

Relatives in Sioux Falls have been
advised of h death at Topeka, Kan,
of William Zook. aged 81, formerly a
resident Of Sioux Falls, and whose
family yet resides there. The body
of the young man was found in the
freight yards at Topeka under circum-
stances which leave little doubt that
he was the victim of a foul murder.
The body was found near the rail-
road tracks. Through the head was
a bullet hole. The identity of the muir
derer is yet a mystery, but the Topeka
officers are at work on the case and
an arrest is expected Dor 1t is not
known whether the young man was
murdered in the railroad yards or
murdered on a train n his body
dumped into the yards by the man
or men who killed him.