davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Governor Preparing to Flee.

St. Petersburg. June 25.--Dispatche1 received here from Teheran under to- days date say that order has been re- established and that the city fs quiet
 A dispatch from Tabriz says that the lighting between revolutionists and adherents of the reactionary party which began early Wednesday morn ing. continued until nightfali. The combatants were called to arms by trumpeters who paraded through the city and exhorted the people to rise.
 The governor is panic stricken and is planning to flee to Tihis. The low CT classes at Tabriz are pillaging free Iv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
FranchInen nt AuntIonI

New York. June 25.-The property. franchises and entire rights of the Brooklyn Ferry Company, said to he worth Sl0.000.0 900. were sold at public auction today for $25.000 to the New York Terminal Company. It is predict ed that all but two of the campany's seven ferry lines will be shut down because they are operating at loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Tmo nrofher. autclae.

Munich. June -25-The brothers Theodore and Max Klopfer. constituk- ing the banking firm of Klopfey Bro- thers. took their own lives here today because of finincial diniculties. These originated in losses sustained through the failure in June 1901 of the Lapsla Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Johnaon NomInmted.

Fargo. N. D.. June 25-Indications this afternoon according to a state ment from National Committeeman James Kennedy are that C. A. Johnson, republican. candidate for Governor was nominated at the primary yester- day and that he has carried the whole of the state ticket with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Ew ORLEANS DESIRES
 TO EXTERMINATE RATS

New Orleans. June. 2b.--The bubonic plague situation in South America caused the city board of health tonight to pre- pare advertisements for fifty live rats to be used in an experf- ment looking to the extermina- tion of rats in New Orleans.
 The rats will be placed cages and will be innoculated with virus intended to produce a dis ; ease fatal to them. Then q nunberfof rats not innoculated will be placed with the infect ed rodents. If the disease ap- pears to spread satisfactorily. it { Is planned to distribute the in- fected rats throughout. the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Rrvan on Vice Preridency.

Lincoln, Neb.. June 25.-William J. Bryan was asked tonight to verify the published report that he. would object to Governor. Johnson of Minnesota as his running mate Mir. Bryan said:
 T am not discussing the vice presi- dential situation. If I have anything to say will say 1t to the public"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 2B--FoF Alabamat Generally fair Friday and Saturday, except shOweFs Friday near the coastJ variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
euaralnE Rrltiah LsgalIan.

Parts, June 25--A special dispatch says that the fighting yesterday in Teheran resulted from the throwing of a bomb into the camp of the troops, Killing six soldiers The man who threw the bomb confessed that he came from the house of zehir- Ed -Dowleh and the troops sent shell into the house.
 The Shah has assured the foreign ministers that he has no intention of ahelishing the constitution and that he has commissioned influential officials to arrange for the holding of a new election. Thirty members of the na- tionalist party have taken refuge Tn the British legation and CossaclKs are drawn ilp outside the building. although it is not known whether they are sim ply there as guard or to prevent other refuges from entering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Situation at Terehan
 Still Serious,
POLITICAL LEADERS HANGED
Many Families Taking Refuge at
 Different Legations.
Shah Ha. Issued orders That One House Be Bombsrded Each Day Which is Then Subject to
 PlIage.

Teheran. June 25-Looting and dis order are not yet at an end in Teherau. and while the city Is more quiet today than 1t was Tuesday and Wednesday. and the people and the troops are more orderly. further street encounters are expected before night fall. The shah has appointed the Russian Colonel of cossacks to the person of Governor of Teheran.
 Sani-el-Dowleh Minister of Finance, a member of Parliament named Sadio- Haeret and Muchber- Fl -Muelk, Secre- tary of Parliament. accompanied by their families have taken refuge at the Italian legation here.
 The Shah has issued orders that one house be bombarded each day. He is making use of list of prescribed houses belonging to persons opposed to him After a house has been lombard ed. 1t is subject to complete piilage. The pillage of the home of Ala-El-D Dow leh. who has been absent from Teheran, is appointed for today.
 The members of the European colony are indignant over the atrocities oc- curing before their eyes. although they themselves, remain unharmed. Representatives of the various lega- tions have sent word to the commander of the bodyguard expressing their con-
 
 Of private property and the murdering of innocent people.
 The Shah has given orders that the Chancellory of Parliament again be hombarded. Workmen are at present engaged in demolishing the remains of the parliamentary buildings.
 Many of the deputies took refuge at the German legation. When the minie- ter of finance and n number of priests and others sought refuge q the German legation. It was denied them on the ground that their lives were in no immediate danger. The President of Parliament has placed himself under French protection. The vice. President. is a prisoner. A Depu- ty. Ibrahim Rihan has been killed by the soldiers It is now declared that three instead of two of the best known agitators have been hanged at the Shaf's orders.
 The Bazaars are being kept open to- day under compuision.. the authorities having issued strict orders to this end. The Shah has ordered that new par lfamentary elections be held High born Persians are in constant fear that their house may be destroyed and pill. laged at any moment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

(ContInued on Page FIve.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

As Harvard swept swept across the line. boom boom" and "toot, toot," went up in deafening chorus from the myriads of craft. while from bank to bank rolled a chorus of Harvard yells and from every truck and mainmast broke out the triumphant crimson. Tn the fore water stood out the big presi- dential yacht with the Roosevelt chill dren on the bridge applauding lusttly. Far away could be seen Secretary Taft's car. the big Secretary, barehead- ed. gazing back toward the crippled Yale boat, while "Rah -Rah-Rah, liar.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
Notice OF Nominations.

Notice is hereby given that the following
nominations have been made by petitions
duly fled. notice Of which nominations have
been fled in my othce.ior candidates for the
several Off ces to be voted for in the several
wards OF the City, OF Canton. at the annual
ton. South Dakota. on Tuesday. the 21st day
of April. A. D.. 1908.
Republican party by petition.
For Mayor
W. c. Gemmill. residence Canton. South
Dakota. Business address. Canton. S. d.
Ralph r, Dean. residence Carton. s. D.
Business address. Canton. s. ID.
For Police Justice
Henry fl. DeLong. residence Canton. S. D..
Business address. Canton. S. d..
For City Justice OF the Peace
John e.. solem. residence Canton. s. d.
Business address. Canton. S. D.
For City Treasurer
Math Hanson. residence Canton. s. D..
Business address. Canton. s. D..
For Alderman First Ward
a.. f. Thayer. residence Canton, 8. d. Bust
ness address. Canton. s. D.. -
For Alderman Second Ward
Alioth Repp. residence Canton. S. ID. Bush
ness address. Cannon. s. d.
For Alderman Third Ward
Fred Ovre. residence Canton. s. D. Bust
ness address. Canton. s. D..
For Alderman Fourth Ward
Leonard L.. Redfeld. residence Canton. 8.
D.. Business address. Canton. 8. D..
l hereby certify that the above and forego-
ing is a full. true and correct list OF all nom
nations for offices certified to me under the
PROVISIONS OF law and now on file in the office
South Dakota.
Given zen under my 95oi hand and seal this 18th day
tsEAIi Henry F. QUEEN. City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17

Pierre, where he goes for a slice OF
Uncle Sans free domain. Success to
the sturdy pioneers.
1t was a sincere and friendly motive
which caused our Canton township
voters to condemn the objectable fea-
lures Of the primary. It must not be
Inferred that the men who objected
to the present law are opposed to the
primary system. Your best friend Is
he who tells you of your faults. The
best friends of a primary system are
u wide-a-wake Canton township
electors.
Riverside is proud of her rising
young 0 n and there are no better
men in the country for the offices to
which they aspire than Steve Ovre
and Sander Brynjulson for register of
deeds and representative respectively.
Here is our hand gentlemen.
A cup and saucer social will belheld
at the Riverside school house on Sat
urday evening April, rs. Everybody
invited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
Harry Eastcott. . brother Of 8,

Harry Eastcott, . brother Of our
townsman, r. P. Eastcott, arrived
direct from England last week to
visit his brother and family, after a
separation Of At years. Harry East
colt occupies the position OF superin-
tendent In the electrical department
Of q company that fits out English
war ships and torpedo boats, a posi-
tion Of great importance and one that
only experts can fill. 1t is q position
OF trust and honor as well, because
fidelity and experience comes first in
the British war department. Mr..
Eastcott returns to his post at New
Castle-on-Tyne early In May, and ex-
poets to spend next winter in South
ern Italy for the benefit of his wife's
health. His Canton relatives also ex-
pect him to make them another visit
before long.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
Canton Township.

"-E
Sunday and Monday was too warm
for comfort, but the grass and the
trees seemed to enjoy it.
Mr.. Albert Annis arrived from
Washington Springs Wednesday and
was a guest of his uncle 0. d. Minis.
Friday he visited at Arthur Arnold's
and Saturday left for Chicago, Spring
field, Ohio, and Milwaukee, where he
will visit before going to his former
home, at Neosho, Wisconsin. He has
been night central in the telephone
office at Washington, the past year,
and regretted leaving South Dakota
very much.
Mrs. M. j. Haw, mOurns the loss OF
her faithful old driving horse, she had
for SO many years. 1t died last Fri
day.
Irving Little is the owner of a new
bicycle which arrived Monday, and
now he rides it to school, instead Of his
pony.
=. j. Richardson, went to town
Monday and had several teeth drawn,
that have beeL giving him lots of
trouble. DR.. Wendt administered the
choloform and DR.. Anderson extract
ed the teeth.
Arthur Arnold and family spent
Sunday at Frank Arnold.S, and found
them nearly settled in their new
home, formerly owned by Mr.. Tucker.
Winter held a farewell reception on
Wednesday, April Is.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
West Canton.

ApTll, Id.
Our summer weather took a severe
chill last night.
A. E. Moulton arrived last evening
for a visit with his mother and sister,
Mrs. Moulton and Mrs. KnutSon. Mr..
Moulton is engaged in Sunday School
work in Page county, la.
Mrs. Keith is visiting in Iowa.
Roy Millage had a sick horse Mon
day night.
Miss Lula Cornelius visited at John
|Johnson's recently.
Mrs. B. e. Wood and Mrs. w. L.
Millage with their babies, attended
the baby show Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver drove out from
town Sunday and visited with Clar-
ence Oliver.
Mrs. w. L. Millage visited with
Mrs. Osvog Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
|Osvog received word Of the serious i'll
ness of her sister, who recently IN
Rochester, Mimi.
The family of G. T.. Williams are
entertaining the mumps.
sJohn Kaffer was a caller at Mrs.
Moulton's Tuesday afternoon. He
brought the news of the death of his
sister Theresa Monday afternoon.
Friends in this neighborhood will
sympathize with the family in their
sorrow.
Clarence Oliver called at Roy
Villages Sunday evening.
1 .LE
Mrs. j. f. Schlosser writes from
North Dakota that they are nicely
settled in their home and like
the country very much.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Lantaf last week. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Albaugh
Thursday, April %.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
27O Young Corn Planters.

County Superintendent Lawrence
had 27O boys enrolled last Monday
who will plant and care for a patch
Of corn in the school boys contest.
He expects to have 300 scholars en-
rolled before the books are closed for
this year. just think of 300 school
boys with 10 ears Of corn each piling
up their exhibit for scoring purposes,
and you will in Imagination see a pic
ture that will make every mar and
woman in the county proud. The
boys will carry a large amount OF
pride around with them and they will
watch for the result of the score with
greater. anxiety than their fathers
who may be exhibiting their own
corn in the>same room. 1t will be a
great event in the history Of corn con-
tests in this county and state and we
have no doubt but other county sup
erintendents will follow the splendid
example set by County Su%perinten-
dent Lawrence.
The boys In the various school dis
tr1ctS are taxing great Interest," IN Lie
matter already and they will be sup
piled with blank score cards and
blank reports which will cover every
detail from the preparation Of the
corn-bed until they pick their corn
in the fall.
1t is a big undertaking for one man
but 1T is a noble one and the LEADER
is proud Of the work laid out for the
boys.
The Armory is about the only place
in town that will meet the require
ments for the boys exhibit and con-
test and no labor OF expense will be
spared to make them feel that their
work is fully appreciated. This is a
work that every farmer and business
man in the county is interested in
and a great many prizes must be pro-
vided for the young corn planters.
Superintendent Lawrence has solved
the question of farm education in the
schools, and the LEADER will do all it
can to encourage the boys in their
noble work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
Temperance Rally.

The final temperance rally will be
held In the court house next Sunday
evening, and it is hoped all who love
good government and are opposed to
the saloon will be present. Rev. Al
fred Cave, Prof. Lawrence and J. T..
Hansen, will address the meeting.
There will be special music by the
College choir. Make this a fitting de-
m~onstration for the it repre-
Sents.
If your gasoline stove needs repair
ing take 1t to III. A. Lee at Seubert's
Hardware stove. 43-44
"a. A. Lee, the new timer, was at
Harrisburg Tuesday and Installed two
gasoline lighting plants.
Mrs. Tfllotson has gone QUITO Butte
county to join her husband.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
East Lincoln.
April Is, 1908.

April Id, 1SU0.
Miss Anna Voverka left Sunday for
her home near Hawarden, after
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. John Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Millage visited
Sunday at the home of Ardee Mil
lage.
Miss Elsie Hunt closed a very sue
cessful term OF school at Highland
Center Tuesday.
Martin Henry of Canton visited in
this neighborhood last week.
Next Sunday is Easter and there
will be preaching services at Cottage
Grove. Everyone is invited as it is
desired to re-organize the Sunday
School.
out from Canton Sunday and spent
the day with relatives.
Little frankie Warner, who was so
severly burned. is getting along nice
ly at this writing.
Miss Marie Wilkinson visited Sun
day at the Manning home.
Everyone is busy with farm work
GueS6 udyS. 11lo ~UcduUl1ul SuuSllluc,
the breezy zephyrs and the coming
crop are the principal topics OF con-
versation.
Lloyd Henry will work for Carl
Ekonger this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaffar are mourning
the loss of their daughter, Theresa,
aged IA, who died Monday evening of
a complication of diseases. Funeral
| will be held Wednesday at 10 O'Clock.
The family have the sympathy of the
neighborhood.
The ladies' aid society will meet
with Mrs. Manning Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
For A Z Term.

Senator Laxson and representatives
Gable, Brynjulson and Peterson are
candidates for reelection to the legis-
lature and are entitled to this honor
and reward, not SO much because OF
the old rule, but for the plain and un-
answerable argument that they have
earned a second term by clean, honor
able effort, and faithful work in be-
half OF the people. No man or men
from any county ever gets all the
legislation asked for or ecure all the
special legislation that some think
ought to be passed, because other sec
lions are demanding something and
many interests clash, but in general
legislation for the benefit of all the
people our Lincoln county boys were
at the post Of duty from the opening
to the closing of the session.
A refusal to endorse any of these
candidates for a second term would
be a reflection upon their integrity as
citizens of a county In which all Of
them have lived SO long, and it would
also mean that hereafter there will
be no second term for any man,
though honestly and fairly earned, UNI
less he gets right out and fights for
it. II such nasty, contemplate poll
tics prevail no honorable citizen would
care to serve the people and be turned
down for doing his duty.
Senator Laxson and representatives
Cable, Brynjulson and Peterson are
entitled to a denomination under the
honorable methods that have hereto
fore prevailed, and will be renomi-
mated again II they have to fight for
vindication, and they are all popular
and have a host Of friends who will
stand by them to the bitter end.
We can't all be members OF the leg
islature or hold county Office, notwith-
standing laudable ambition, and for
this reason it is best to be fair and
give a good citizen the reward he is
entitled to, yet Messrs. Laxson, Gable,
Brynjulson and Peterson are well
qualified to maintain their standing
as Roosevelt republicans before the
voters OF Lincoln comfy.
E- E&N 2.HE2a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17

Congressman Hall OF this state,
made one OF the ablest speeches de-
liyered in the house during the pres
ent session against the lumber and
paper trusts. We quote one para
graph from his speech as follows:
ssPlace the products Of the forest on
the free list and abolish the Lumber
and Paper Trusts, to the end that the
country s timber supply may be pre-
served and the trade restored to a
fair and legitimate basis"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17

The bushwhacking politics in the
state at present + due to the am
bition Of one man, and not willing to
enter . fair manly contest with Gov
ernor Crawford, Kittredge tries to
debauch ard disorganize the party,
but he will fail Of election and the
party will be purified by his defeat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17

1t is now quite evident that every
mar on the corporation state ticket
will be sacrificed to help elect Kilt
redge, but some OF the men on that
ticket are beginning to realize now
nicely they are hung up for slaughter
and won't stand for any such dis
graceful deal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Register Of Deeds
subject to the wishes and good will Of
the voters, at the Republican primary
election June 9th, 1908. / shall APP
preciiatta the friendship and support
OF the voters. Respectfully,
G. s. HANSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17

Man Ian Pile Remedy comes ready
to use in a collapsible tube, with noz-
zle. One application soothes and
heals, reduces Inflammation and re-
lieves soreness and itching. Price SOC.
Sold by /. M. Helmey.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
FOR COUNTY, JUDGE.

Istake this means Of announcing to
my friends throughout the county
that / am q candidate for the Office OF
County Judge, and shall appreciate
the support OF republicans at the June
primaries.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17

The stalwarts are beginning to say
nice things about the democrats and
of them say they would rather
vote for Dowdell than Burke. Burke
is a load too heavy for Kit to carry
and Kit wants to drop him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly rendered assistance during the
sickness and at the f~uneralsof our be-
loved daughter and sister.
Mrs. GERTRUDE KAFFAR AND FAMILY
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
For Representative.

4 hereby announce that / am q cam
didate for the legislature and will APP
preciate the support Of my friends.
SANDER BRYNJULsON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
For Representative.

/ take this mean OF announcing to
the voters Of Lincoln county that ]
am q candidate for the legislature.
JOHN M. PETERSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-04-17
Lynn Township

-Ea - = sNEL#EEE
April 13, 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Norton enter
tained a few friends Sunday to din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budde and children
were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Norton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunter and
their three children spent the day
with their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Marshall.
Mrs. v. c. Lowell Of Spokane.
WASH, is visiting Mrs. Pat Clark of
Worthing.
M. and Mrs. w. B. Hyndman was
surprised by a few friends who called
last Friday evening to extend their
best wishes on their first wedding an
niversary. Music was the principal
feature of the evening. The piano.
player they have is as fine an instru-
mens Of its kind as we have aver
heard, Mrs. Hyndman being asouth-
ern .ady, proved the type in her
warm, whole-souled manner toward
her new friends. Mr.. Hyndman be-
longs to the west, and being a type OF
our western manhood we feel sure he
. WOl Uk1y vi 0O OSOAAAluOlO&U Ol1U
May they live to enjoy many more
anniversaries. They4were the recipi-
ents OF quite a few presents on their
Cotton Anniversary.
Rev. Fitzgerald of Lennox was called
Theresa Kaffar, who died Monday
night.
Misses. Catherine Dewitt, Marion
Diva oV,l ~ M I'll o,tn NJ 1po1x, xr,o No
visitors in Lynn Saturday.
Miss Catherine Murphy Of Center
vile is visiting her cousin Miss Marion
Blue of Worthing.
Miss Theresa sKaffar, daughter Mrs.
Gertrude Kaffar and Of the deceased
Mr.. Paul Kaffar, aged Ia years, de-
parted from this life Monday evening
April l3, at 8 o'clock, fortified by all
the rights of the Holy Catholic
Church, Rev. Marion Fitzgerald of
hour and administered her first,
Holy Communion. Thus did the
grim reaper enter this community
again, taking one of the fairest and
sweetest girls In the township. Dear
little Theresa had a loving disposition
and was quiet In manne and reticent
in speech, but always anxious about
the dear ones at home, where there
will now be a vacant chair but never
a vacancy in the hearts of those who
loved her SO deyotedly. She was sick
just one week. On Monday April g.,
she was operated on for that dread
disease, appendicitis. The operation
was successful but complications set
in and everything that nursing and
medical skill could do was done for
the sufferer. She has gone to her
Heavenly home where she will chant
the Easter hymns with those of her
loved ones gone before. Her broken
hearted mother and her sisters and
brothers have the sincere sympathy
Of their many friends and neighbors
In their sad bereavement. She was as
"a violet by a messy stone.
Half hidden from the eye,
Fab as q star, when only one
Is shining in the sky"