davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

The Leader notes with pleasure
that Col. William Fl. Rogers has been
reelected president OF the Hawkeyo
club Of Sioux City, one Of the Oldest
and most substantial social organiza-
tions In the state. Colonel Rogers
has been manager OF the Sioux City
branch the Chicago Newspaper Union
for many wears. and has o . high
place Ia the estimation OF the hun
dreds OF editors who do business with
him. He is popular with the boys
because he aims to give every
editor : square deal and when you
telephone, telegraph or walk In"
after something you always get the
best seat In the house and . cigar
that convinces you that the Hawk
Dyes wanted "a Eagle" 70 preside
over the club. Col. Rogers Is In close
touch with the publishers Of foul
states and enjoys their condolences and
onNe0m.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18
The Depot on Fire.

About l:3O Tuesday afternoon an
alarm Of fire brought the department.
to the depot with a rush. The old
building caught fire in the baggage
room and got between the ceiling and
roof before being discovered, and the
fire made rapid Roadway owing to the
infiammable condition OF the struct-
ure. The firemen did heroic work
and volunteer fireman Becker got on
the roof where he soon drowned the
fire blazing through the roof in sever
al places. 1t was a neat bit OF work
and the fircboys deserve great credit
for saving the old trap from total des-
truction. The Office force moved the
contents OF the ticket office mighty
lively and the lunch counter contents
were removed with equal dispatch.
Tie old building can be patched up
to shelter passengers for the winter,
and the new depot President Earling
has promised will go up in the spring.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Senator Gamble went before the
Joint caucus and told them all about
his sons connection with the senate,
and In about one minute some thirty
counties had seconded his renomina-
ton for the senat Among the many
kilograms he received there was one
from the President extended congrat-
ulatiOns.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

The legislature is composed Of men
who will do their work we'll and
promptly. There will be no necessity
to turn the hands OF the legislative
clock back on the last night OF OF the
session.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18
TIE On Fools.

Sioux Falls Press: It IS possible
that the gentleman OF the machine
who. two years ago, 1t Pierre, made
the remark that THE DIN fools would
forget it in SIX months" has been IN
onl0Oker At the state capital during
the current week, when the 'd-n
f00ls'' we're there In force
II 50, he could not have been any
thing more than an 0nlOoker. for the
kinds Of fools against whom be hurled
his anathema were there Insufficient
force TO overrnn such prophets Of sub
s~erviency. And they had NOT forgot
ten.
It was the overthrow Of the primary
petition that inspired the remark
The sd-n fools who are now assembled
It the capital will push ; primary cleo
tion enactment beyond the petition
stage, n only to show that their mem-
OFies are more Trustworthy than the
profane estimate Of the machine
An intudicious employment Of Ian
guaee when swollen with triumph y
among then chickens that come home
to roost and the inventor Of the hist
ofic phrase, though disigured = prob
ably much wiser than when the
promptings u conceit induced him
- Ming III the teeth OF the people IN
Insult that brought quick resent
ment
After uainr Ill the arts of political
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

CTdWIOTu Will nave iioplO S"uSO ~
complain of dilatory action in eithel
branch. One of the noticeable lea
lures was the promptness OF all to get
down to business, and from the WORK
already performed it is fair to pre-
presume the present legislature VIII
make a record in pushing important
measures to an early finish.
Among the new senator's who Will
win distinction are Lincoln OF Brown,
Dowdell of Sanborn and Dudley OF
Fall River, and for good hard WORK
in the House Representative Eastman
OF Fall River will make "a record.
President Shober of the Senate and
Speaker CLANCY Of the House are
well qualified for the responsible
work before them, because both have
had experience in the branches over
which they preside.
Both branches Of the legislature
contain many able men, men OF ex-
perience in lawmaking, such as Sem
ators Dillon, Cook, Byrne, Wesley,
Lincoln, May, Cooper and Jenkins,
while in the House Representative
Glass Of Codington is easily the lead
er, with many able new mem bers
who will make a record, among whom
we are pleased to class Representatives
Cable, Peterson and Brynjulson OF
Lincoln. Mr.. Gable heads the approp-
ration committee in the House and
Senator Laxson is a member of this
important committee in the upper
house. Mr.. Cable was accorded a dis
tinction seldom conferred upon a first
termer, but he is we'll qualified to
discharge the responsible duties OF
the position.
Hon. A. l.. Van Osdel of Yankton
county received more congratulations
than any lawmaker at Pierre. He Is
the original anti-pass man, n the
legislature will endorse his Judgment
with an anti-pass law. Abe refused
a pass in 1887 when he went to Bis
marck as a member Of the legislature.
There is nc truer man at Pierre than
Honest Abe Van Osdel.
The unanimous endorsement OF
Senator Gamble by the republicans in
caucus at Pierre, says to the kickers
and mud singers that they were sat
isfied with Senator Gamble and his
record after hearing a statement from
him. The conspiracy was as rotten
as the gang who were throwing mud.
Ed. Moscrip, sergeant at arms OF
the house, fits the position to perfec-
ton. He is one Of the most dignified
officers in the body over which he has
charge, and discipline and duty comes
easy to a veteran, Of the famous
Iron Brigade" The Leader con-
graduates Mr.. Moscript on his cleo
tion and was at home in Harrisburg
when notified by telegraph.
The foundation for the east wing of
the new capitol building is in evil
dence and indicates a structure of
sufficient size to accommodate the
state for many years to come. In
this connection it may be proper to
state that Doane Robinson will re-
quire a good deal of room for the
splendid collection he has already Sc
cured, representing much of historical
interest from every part OF the state,
and it is indeed fortunate that such
a gentleman has been placed at the
head of such work. He loves the
work, a sure guarantee Of success.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Representative John Elierman OF
Gregory county is the youngest mem
her or the House, but his % years IN
booming South Dakota has made him
nj for a first class iawmaker.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

The old time lobbiests who were al
ways conspicuous at the opening OF q
session were not around this year.
Their sinfiuence'' was not needed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Lieutenant Governor McDougall
organized the new senate with mark
ed ability and turned the peace
makeru over this successor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

After reading Governor Elrod's fare
we'll address, it is quite evident that
lie did not consult Senator XII.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Senator Candles telegram OF con-
uratuiatiotl from President Reoossssis
is pretty good evidence how b sena-
tor stands with the administration.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18
ron PREsIDENT 1908
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
BY will Of The People.

Wonder what Kit and Charlie and
Eben though when they heard the
news from PierreY
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Builds up waste tissue, promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep, gives renewed
strength and health. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. I. NJ. Hell
mey b Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

Representing Gudmund Skartvedt's Walnut Grove Hero
OF Short Horns. Several head of Lady Naples offering 1or
sale. A large herd Of short horns to select from. Cores
pondence soiMced. G. SKARTvEDT, Canton, Sd.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18
For sale

Ten o house with two lots En-
uuire at Leader Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-01-18

The Crawford Cigar made by
@. c. Becker, is the finest 5 cent cigar
on the market.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13

D. Osgood, who has been duite il for the past two weeks is out once more
 Chas. Newbell has purchased the Buttinsky and is putting it in com. mission for the summer.
 Al. Jackson was passenger Oh the Bertha from the westward enroute To his home in Juneau.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard d and daughter came up from Knights island on the, Bertha. Mrs. Hubbard apd daughter continuing on their way to Seattle.
 Charles Willard, who has been seri- ously ill for several days past, is now able to be about.
 Joe Dieringer left yesterday after noon for Knights island, with large outfit, to start work on the property of the Knights island Copper Mining Go. All of the buildings and preparatory work is finished and the crew of men he took down will start at once on tAe working tunnel.
 From Weanesday's Bulletin
 The steamer Yucatan will be placed on the Valdez run again, leaving Seat tie about July 1st.
 F. F. Burgin arrived on the Saratoga and will spend the summer in Valdez and vicinity looking after his interests
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13
From Saturdays Bulletin.

The Jeanie left Seward yesterday morning, west bound.
 Del. Clark, l.. Archibald and Ed. s. Orr were passengers on the Clara for Seattle. M1. Archibald will visit the East before returning here.
 E. L. Davis and J. w. Kelly, who are interested in the Orca copper proper ty, left for Tacoma on the Clara.
 The Toledo arrived in port thIs morning with a cargo of lum Der for the new building of the " B. tS M, Go
 w H. Whittlesey and M. r. Denni- son will leave today for prospecting trip down the Sound. They will go with Vim Little on his new launch.
 The murderer Mlrinko who killed Jack Levers in Ketchikan, is in ter riable condition. He at times lies on his back and for an hour or more turns bis eyes back in his head SO that nothing but the whites can be seen. He is so violent tbat hi keep CTS are forced to keep q straight jacket on him al, he tjmo Marshal w. D. Grant says that medical men claim that the prisoner is liable to die at any time, and it would not surpi ise them if be failed to reach the Mount Tabor Sanitarium alive.-Record. Miner.
 The Bertha is billed to sail for the South on the 11th. She was unable to ssHload any freight and several of her
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13

Editor Crary left on tbe Bertha for Cataila to view the wonders of the new Alaska railway metropolis.
 LeRoy Cooper, an old time Valdez boy, was an arrival on the Saratoga.
 Charles Hand returned on the Sara. toga after an extended visit to the States.
 Ray Willard and bride were arrivals on the Saratoga. After a short stay in town they will go to Galena bay, where they will make their home
 The Saratoga came in from the South yesterday afternoon with the following passengers for thls place: John Rosene, Steve Birch, H A Hansen, J F Pratey, A G Madden, LeRoy Cooper, Carl Fogh, Alvah Flames, H Moore and wife c Il Bushman, F Burgin, P B Magneson wife and child, P Rsist Ed Wood, B Cashman, Ray Larsen, pr. F R Chaney, Miss M Maer, Miss IL Savay, $ Christian, F M Cohen, c c Wheeler, Mrs. Leavy, Mrs Hodges, R Willard and wife, Al White, c A Hand J A Fageberg, H F Hunt, Mrs w J Springstun, N Bratton, George Brean, o Roed, Mrs l. Brown, Mrs c V Thompson, H Benson and l6 steer age.
 Norman Bratton who has been att tending school at Seattle returned yesterday to spend the summer vaca- ton
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13

passengers on tho way North, so will Oe obliged to stop several days at Catalla.
 The 2erty on Mckinley St.. owned by Felix Gendzwell, where the FeIix's restaurant has been conducted for several years, was sold yesterday to Wm. Blackwell. The restaurant will be continued until July 1st, when MT. Blackwell will take possession and tear down the present building, erecting in it's place modern store building. The deal has been pending for some time. but was only closed yesterday after noon.
 A. J. Adams has gone to Knights island to do some work on the pro perty of the Grown Copper Go.
 Prof Fritz Knorr, of the Colorado Agrlcultural College, has found tobac- co growing wild in great profusion in the Montezuma valley of Colorado.
 Miss Conway, who has been teaching ln the public school for the past year le!t this morning on the Santa Clara for the States. Her mother accom- t'iuleu Hel.
 Judge Wickersham directed verdict of not guilty fn the case of George kyrage, of the Arctic Miners Club who was accused of selling lionor without license, on the ground that the evil dence did not warrant conviction. In cidentally the court remarked that the gentlemen mem bers of the Mine Own CTS Club were no less guilty than those md their example should not be fol- lowed as model of the law and order. As four members of the old Mine Own ITS club sat on the 5ury these remarks caused great deal of merrinaent.
 It is reported that a find of placer gold has been made almost within the town limits, but the discoverers refuse to make public the location of the find.
 The Fourth of July entertainment committee has the programme for the jay all arranged and it will be qua nounced Monday There will be a contest to see who will be the Queen of the day All of the young men and the older ones as we'll, are supposed to tet b11sy and see that the most po,;,,- lar young lady is elected to the place of honor.
 Mrs. c. F. Hartman and child left for the States on the Clara this morn. ing.
 Miss Christine Ames was ar ou.- going passenger on the Santa Clari.. bound for her home in WiscoEsin.
 From Mondays Bulletin
 Chas. Willard is seriously fll, suffer- ing from an attack of ptomaine poison ing.
 The Bertha left Seward yesterday at 1 p. m. for Valdez.
 Julius Singer, of the Happy Jac Mining Co.,, was in town yesterday L.. returned to the mines today.
 Mrs. J. l.. Steele returned to Iaand- lock bay this morning
 From Tuesdays Bu1letir
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13
Of Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin.


 Messrs. Whitney and Newhall, in- spectors of hulls and boilers, arrived on the Elsie last night from Orca, where they have been inspecting the cannery boats.
 1t is reported that the Rainy Hollow copper properties sold for S1, 100000. The headquarters of the Alaska road commission will remain at Skagway.
 w. Ill. Ethical returned yesterday from Montague island. He visited La touche and Knights island points on the trip.
 1t is reported that the little daughter of Chas. Hubbard, who is now at Knights island, is suffering from an at tack of pneumonia.
 The logs for the sawmill will be here Tn time for saving to start about the 18th of the month
 The Santa Clara left Seward this forenoon, and is expected to get away rom here before tomorrow morning T. D Bradford will return to Knights island on the Hammond. He is takir g more men and party of surveyors with him.
 The Saratoga sailed from Seattle yes terday morning, with full cargo for Sound points. If not delayed too long at Catalla she should be here Monday morning.
 The strike at Ellamar has been set. tied, the demands of the union being granted. No black list is to be en- forced by the mining company and there is no restriction as to the men who may work at the mine
 The Corwin reached Nome Sunday. June 2d. This is unusually early for any boat to get into the northern pol t., 1t usually being the middle or latter part of the month before the ice clears away so a vessel can get through Ber- ing straits.
 he Panama labor trouble threaten to ptdt the camp away back this season. pr. Il Cockerille holds the record for bear killing this year, having shot two in one day last week, while hunt ing up Mineral creek Both of the bears were black and one was an unusually ylargA spec ifhen
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-13
From Tuesdays Bulletin.

The Saratoga will go to Seldovil and Uyak this trip SO probably VIII not leave for the south before the 2lst.
 Wm. Egan and Vim. Page logt for Knights island yesterday afte. oou taking their families. They will pend the summer on the island, where they have mining interests.
 Chas Simenstad left this morning for GaIena bay, on short business trip.
 Tho Bertha will stop at Ellamar for day to load ore on the trip down
 Grant Chase left this morning for a trip down the Sound on bis new launch "The Chase" Mir. Chase masc the trip from Seattle to Valdez in the launch in 13 days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
MORRIS FAMILY REUNITED
Hundreds of Members, Young and
Old, Gather to Celebrate Day
Unveil Monument Today.

The Morris family had a reunion yester-
day afternoon at the home Of George NJ.
Cannon at the corner of Ashton avenue
and Seventh East street. 1t was planned
at first to have the reunion at Liberty
park. but the family concluded later to
make use Of the premises of Mr.. Cannon.
whose wife is a member of the Morris
family.
There were three divisions of the cele-
bration. The first was the athletic exer-
cises for the children. which took place
during the early afternoon. At o'clock
there was a dinner, at which about 125
members of the Morris families were en-
tertained at the first table, the lads and
lassies-children, grandchildren and great
Notwithstanding a jolly time at the
second and third tables. AT o'clock in
the evening there was a program of mu-
sic and literary exercises I'm the Forest
Dale meeting house. The room was filled
with the Morrises and their hosts of
friends
OF the original progenitors, there are
living four brothers and one sister, Elias,
Richard D., William b., and Hugh, the
latter not being a resident of Salt Lake
City at this time, and Barbara.
At o'clock this afternoon there will be
unveiled in the City cemetery a magnif-
icent monument to the memory Of Elias
Morris, who died about eight years ago,
and who was one of the first settlers of
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
VETERANS SONS INSTALL
Recently Organized Camp Sent on
It's Way Prospecting With Com
petent Staff of Officers.

The installation of officers of p. E.
Connor camp, Sons of Veterans, recently
organized, took place last evening at the
Odd Fellows hall. These commissioned
officers were installed: Henry H. Kins-
man. captain; II. E. Dewey. first lett
tenant; r, g. Sleater. second lieutenant;
r. S. Nickerson, chaplain. The non-com-
missioned officers are; Harry K. Chase
first sergeant; A. n. Dickey, quartermas-
ter sergeant, Andrew d. Allen sergeant
of guard; Merrill NJ Kaighn color SER
geant; Charles K. Bowring, principal mu-
sician; w J Morton, corporal Of guard;
w. r. Graham, inside guard. s. w. Pat
terson was chosen one of the camp coun-
Gil; two others will be chosen later, as
will also be elected the picket guard.
After the installation of officers there
were exercises which were enjoyed by
the large number present. There was
duet by Mrs. j. CUshman and Mrs. Clyde
Estes who sang III Love You, Dear" Miss
Ethel WhitmOre sang Forgotten" Lieu
tenant Dewey gave a recitation. Remarks
were made by Colonel George b. Squires
who was the mastering officer
A beautiful feature of the exercises
was the flag presentation. Colonel NJ. NJ
Kaighn made an address. The flag was
presented b. Mrs. Lacey on behalf of
the WOmans Relief Corps and The La
dies of the @. A. r. Accepting the flag
Captain kinsman made the response for
the Sons of Veterans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
BETTER CAR SERVICE.
Rapid Transit Co. Plans Number of
improvements This Summer.

Commencing yesterday the Ogden
Rapid Transit cOmpahy's cars were oper-
ated with power furnished by the Utah
Light 6 Railway company, and the
power house OF the street ear people at
Nineteenth street and Washington ave-
nue. was put out of commission other
than az a transforming station.
This Is expected TO mark the beginning
Of installing a large number of improve
ments in the local street car system that
will follow in rapid succession. Within
short time additional cars will be
placed in commission and as soon as the
line of the Ogden & Northwestern Is
completed to ogden six cars will be OPP
Grated on Washington avenue instead of
four as at present. Two of this number
will be run as far as North Ogden until
the line has been electrified ali the way
to Utah Hot Springs, when the service
will be continued to that point
1t is announced from semi-Official
sources that the work of building the
canyon line into the Ogden canyon will
also be prosecuted this summer. and that
before fall the line will have been ex-
tended as far as the hermitage. At the
same time additional improvements will
be made i'm the city lines. and with the
use of the Utah Light & Railway COM
panys power IL is expected that the
schedules in the city will be made faster
and an effort will be made to run the
cars on time. AS soon as the Ogden &
Northwestern and the canyon line have
been completed the matter of extending
the lines i'm certain portions of the city
will be taken UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
IT MAY BE NEXT TO GOODNESS
BUT IT'S GOING TO COME HIGH HERE

That good and great man, John Wes-
ley, during his lifetime. aside from
preaching the doctrine of damnation
for the sinner and the glorification of
him who is without sin. preached also
the doctrine that cleanliness is indeed
next to godliness.''
Happily 1t was for the venerable and
venerated preacher that he lived not in
the days of the trust. but in the days
when men might compete one with the
other within legitimate restrictions. For
had the good Doctor Wesley lived in
these times he fain would have re-
Trained from preaching the doctrine
that cleanliness Is next TO godliness, for
be il known that one to be cleanly
must almost necessarily be profane,
ana profanity certainly is not eOndu-
Give to godliness.
When John Wesley lived his blessed
and useful life, John Wesley washed
his kindly face and his manly hands
with soap that mother used to make.
He watched the soap stock come out of
the ash hopper and often was tempted
to drink 1T, only he knew it was bitter.
very bitter, and deadly For that rea-
son John Wesley did not drink It, and
for that reason the great institution
known as the Methodist church -four
ishes in the land. If John Wesley had
lived his good and holy life In these
times he would have washed his face
with soap that is made in Chicago or
Omaha, principally. He would not
have watched the drip-drip and the
drop-drop from the ash hopper; he
would have gone to the grocery store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
NO LOSS POSSIBLE.
(WashingtOn Star)


A Philadelphia man said Of Miss AMMAN
T. Jeanes who has given 81 .000. 600 for me-
gro education in the south:
Miss Jeanes is splendid philan-
thropist To a good cause she is generos-
ity itself. Giving promptly and freely,
she has no sympathy with niggards. I
once heard her tell a story about mig
qardlv rich man of her childhood.
This man visited a school and made
an address. At the end he called a little
boy I'D TO him and said:
MY lad, have you a purse?
' No. sir
had had a purse / should have given you
a dime to put in 1t
This man was scheduled to speak again
at the school the next month. and when
he came the boys were prepared for him.
An empty purse lay hid IN every little
pair OF trousers.
"And sure enough, at the end of his
speech the man called another boy and
said:
f" Have you a purse, SOM
"a Yes, sir was the eager answer
% L am glad of it. said the other. If
you hadn't / should have given you a
dime to buy one with "