davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-13
Dave White, draying

Dave White, draying 25
A H Way, water commissioner
for Oct. 65 90
Farmers Lum Der Co., coal and
lumber % 33
M M Hanson, labor 25
Commercial lubricating Co., oil 32 40
Earl b House, labor II 40
Earl B. House, use of Richter's
engine Ii 40
r P Dean, freight and fare Falls l 90
Eli RyneSS, labor 63
j 2 Hawn, mdse and exp. SO
Brown Coal Co., car coal No.
26715 40 l3
Math Hanson, cash adv. frt. IS 80
500 Valley Hdw. s. Imp. Co.,
mdse 7 25
Moved by Alderman Hawn that the
claim of Graneng Bros. for S44S.25 for
thirteen cement crossings, approved
by the finance committee, be allowed
and warrants drawn in accordanc ce
with contract for said crossings.
Seconded by Alderman Engen. On
roll call all mem bers present voted in
favor of said motion and same was de-
clared carried.
Moved by Alderman Hansen that
the claim of Gilbert Voyen for $lO0.26,
for three cement crossings, approved
by the finance committee, be allowed
and warrants drawn in accordance
with contract for said crossings.
Seconded by Alderman Sandvig. On
roll call Ovre, Hanson, Sandvig, Minis,
Hawn and Engen voted in favor of
said motion and same was declared
carried.
The monthly reports Of the city
treasurer, city auditor, street COM
missioner, weighmaster and the quar-
terly report of the police justice were
adopted.
Moved by Alderman Minis that the
mayor be instructed to get man to
inspect the city water service and see
that the ordinance covering water
service be enforced. Seconded by AL
derman Ovre. On roll call Ovre, Han
sen, Sandvig, Minis, Hawn, and Engen
voted aye on said motion and same
was declared carried.
On motion council adjourned
Attest: r. p. DEAN,
E. A. JONES, Mayor,
City Auditor,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-13
City yCouncn'
Pro c e e df as
Nov. 2, 1908.
5NS21IsZ9

Nov. 2, 1908.
The city council met in regular
monthly session and was called to or
der by Mayor Dean. Aldermen Ovre,
Hansen, Sandyig, Minis, Hawn and
Engen responded to roll call. The
meetings of Oct. S, 20, q were read
and on motion approved.
Mayor Dean appointed Alderm an
Hansen and Sandvig on finance COM
mittee to fill vacancies caused by alb
sence of Aldermen Repp and Thayer.
Moved by Alderman Ovre that the
following bills, approved by finance
committee be allowed and warrants
issued in payment thereof; seconded
by Alderman Minis. ~.
Roll Call-Ovre, aye; Hansen, aye;
Sandvig, aye; Minis, aye; Hawn, aye;
Engen, aye; motion was declared car
ried.
Canton Gen'l. Electric Co.,
lights for Oct. less $l1.40
water rent 1926 80
500 Valley Hdw. & Imp. Co.,
mdse IA 20
N G Nash's Sons, printing and
publishing II "a
Harry Shaft, killing and bury
ing l dog l so
Mike Olson, night police for
Oct. SO 90
w H Shaft, day police for Oct. Is 90
M a johnson, special police 2 90
E c Becker, special police 90
E o Berg, special police 2 90
r D Bean, special police 90
X Olson, assisting officer 00
r P Dean, sal. mayor 6 mos. Is 90
VIM Corson, weigher for Oct. As 90
A r Jameson, city atty. End
quarter 43 IS
A r Jameson, exp. city atty. "a
E A Jones, sal. for Oct. and
postage 25 so
Jake CHASER, steward 90
Mike Olson, extra services 90
Farmers Lumber Co., coal 90
] P Nordseth, sal. st. com. for
Oct As 90
Farmers Lumber Co., tile Is
II II DeLong, alley crossing 36
Mutual Lumber Co., tiling 16 72
Bowman -Kranz Lbr. Co., tiling l3 As
Alfred Stadem, work On streets I3 so
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-13
WANTED-suocEss MAGAZINE re.

quires the services of man in Cam
ton to look after expiring subscrip-
tions and to secure new business by
means of special methods unusually
effective; position permanent; prefer
one with experience, but would con-
slider any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $1.5O per day,
with commission option. Address,
with references, r. G. Peacock, Room
l02, Success Magazine Bldg, New
York. 1920
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-13

If you are sufferer from piles,
Manzan Pile Remedy will bring relief
with the first application. Guaran-
teed. Price SOC. Sold by Sherman s.
Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-13
No Case On Record.

There is no case on record of q
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken, as it will
stop your cough and break up your
cold quickly. Refuse any but the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a
yellow package. Contains no opiates
and is safe and sure. Sherman &
Roche.
A good plush cape, fur trimmed, is
at the LEADER Office waiting for an
owner. 1t was found on the road
south of the John Brenner farm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
IN 300 SECONDS
OR FIVE MINUTES LATER ALL IN-
 DIGESTTON GOES.
Don't Spend Another Miserable Hour With Stomach Trouble or Dys- pepsia, When Certain Re-
 lief is So Handy.

Miserable Is the man or woman who suffers from dread Indigestion or Dys- pepsia. There are few diseases which create such misery, long drawn-out suffering, as Indigestion. It pursues them before meals, after meals and be- tween meals: they take 1t to bed with them. It is with them wherever they go, though Indigestion Is the simplest disease of all to cure.
 Tell such afflicted ones, dear reader. of Pape's Diapepsin; urge the sufferer to go to any Pharmacy here and give 50 cents for a case. Such a sufferer would ever bless you, because five minutes after taking there would be no more Indigestion. no feeling like a lump of lead in the Stomach, or Heartburn, or fullness and discomfort, no Belchiug of Gas, or Eructations Of Sour food, Debilitating Headache, Nau- sea. Water Brash and other symptoms of a sour, disordered stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin will digest any thing you eat without the aid of the Stomach.
 Diapepsin is a wonderful Stomach purifier and splendid to keep the in- testines clean and fresh: then your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Diapepsin will rest the stomach and increase the gastric juices; this Is what is mostly needed-more and bet ter digestive juices--and no Gas--then Indigestion and all stomach trouble will go.
 Each 50-cent case contains sufficient to usually thoroughly cure the most chronic dyspeptic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
DOwAGER EMPREsss BIRTHDAY.
Greatest Day of Festivities for Visiting
 American RaffIeahlnH.

American BaftIeshaps.
 Annoy, China, Nov. S.--The forty seventh anniversary birthday of the Dowager Empress of China was cele- brated today, the event being the greatest day of the festivities for visit ing American battleships.
 national salute was fired at noon in honor of the Empress's birthday by all the warships in the harbor, which total fourteen. including the Chinese vessels.
 At the reception grounds ashore, no toasts were proposed until the company had officially adjourned. Then Prince You Lang proposed the health of the Empress Dowager. All the sailors and officers present, and all the other guests of the Government. Chinese and foreign, joined in cheers and drank the toast. At the same time there was a pandemonium of frecrackers and fire- works on all sides. Three thousand men were ashore from the battleships during the day. The cutter and gig races went to crews from the Louisiana and the baseball nine from this vessel defeated the Wisconsin team 14 to 4. The hundred yards dash was won by man from the supply ship Culgoa. while second honors went to the Ken lucky. and third to the Ohio. In the running broad jump, a man from tn e Virginia won, the Kentucky entrant was second and Missouri. third. The high jump went to the Missouri, with the Virginia second and the Kentucky third. In the tug-of-war, the third division defeated the fourth division. Prince You Lang congratulated the timers in person.
 Chinaman detected selling spurious gold ornaments to men of the fleet was summarily punished today and ordered to refund all the money he had taken in.
 The strict rules were slightly re- faxed today and more Chinese were allowed to enter the reception grounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
WON'T PAY FIREMEN
MOBILE MAYOR FIRM AS TO vACA-
 TION MONEY,
Council Allowed Members of Depart ment Five Days, But Chief
 Executive is Opposed To

Mobile, Nov, 3-(SpeciaD-Acti upon the advice of the City Attorney the Mayor is refusing to pay the fire men of the city affected by the reso- lution passed by the General Council and giving them pay for five days vacation which they received.
 Sometime ago a resolution passed the council granting five Jays leave of absence to the firemen and later another resolution passed giving them pay for the time they were off
 Yesterday was the pay day and the Mayor Is refusing to include the extra five days in the pay of the firemen.
 Much comment has been caused and the matter will probably be settled at the next council meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
FINE RESIDENCE
 BURNS IN MILTON

Milton. Fla. Nov. 3--(SpeciaI) )---The large and imposing residence on Oak Elmira and Santa Rosa Streets, known as the Creary place. because of the fact that 1t was owned and occupied for many years by the family of George E. Creary, now of Mobile, was burned to the ground early this morning, the building and contents being a total loss.
 The building was owned by c. L. Wheat, of Bay Point. and occupied by Judge J, T. Wiggins
 This was tho finest residence In Mil ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
NICHOLAS oFFuTT ARRESTED.

Member of Prominent Maryland Fam-
 fly Charged With Murder.
 New York, Nov. 3-Nicholas D. Of- futt. a good looking young fellow of 20. was arrested here today and held for thirty days to await extradition papers from Maryland on a charge of having murdered Frank Kretzmer, the proprietor of general store at Rock vile. Md. last Satuday night.
 The killing of Kretzmer is said to have followed a quarrel over a girl. The prisoners unce, Lee Offutt. who is Mayor of Rockville. was present when the young man was erraigned in court. He said he was sure NichO- las would be given his liberty upon the return to Maryland. Young Offutt Is said to be member of well-to-do family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
OPERATION ON NEGRO.
Mobile Prisoner Said To Have Develop
 Al Ammemdfefffa

Mobile Prisoner Said To Have Develop
 ed Appendicitis.
 Mobile, Nov, 9-(Speciai)--On orders received from County Physician Ward. Willie Howard, negro prisoner in the county jail was taken to the city hos pital this morning where he will be operated on for appendicitis, the negro developing a severe caEe since his in- generation in jail.
 Howard has been in jail some time and at the sitting of the last grand jury he was indicted for grand larceny and burglary. He has not yet had a trial and 1t will be sometime before he will be able to face a jury.
 The city ambulance conveyed the negro to the hospital. Howard being a desperate negro and necessitating the use of shackles on his legs to in- sure that he would not run away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
Husband Cured
 of Drink And His Happy Wife Joins Him in a Letter Telling the World How and WHERE He Was Cured-She Says He Can Now Say NO to All
 Invitations to
 nrfmk.

It gives me the greatest pleasure to write you this short testim onial as 10 what you did for my dear husband. He took your treatment for the whis- key habit nearly twelve months ago. and came home to me and our sweet children a cured and happy man, and consequently Is able now at all times to say NO. thanks to you for what you did in his case. and feel 1t a duty as well as a happy privilege as l go through this world to tell of the blessed good work If I could possibly be Instrumental in sending some poor. unfortunate friend or acquaintance to you to be cured, as my husband was that it would be one of tee best deeds of my whole life.
 My family join me in sending their
 MRS J. M. N. AGEE.
 Halls. Tenn. Dec. 21. 1905.
 MIR. AGEE'S LETTER.
 Charles B. aJmes. care James Sana-
 torium. Memphis Tenn.:
 Dear Sir-I should have written you long since, thereby showing my ap- preciation for what your wonderful I can never thank or praise you and your treatment enough to show my appreciation for the health and pleas ures enjoyed as the result of a three weeks course of treatment at your Sanatorium nearly one year ago.
 My wife is just as happy over the results as I am. We send our photo which we have had taken especially for you and you can use 1t in any way you see proper in your effort t9 rescue you great success In your wonderful and beloved work. am your faithful friend.
 Halls Tenn. Dac Si Ione @Au6b'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
AN EXCITING PURSUIT.
weIl-Dreuned HIghwayman RObs Wo-

weTl-Dressed Highwayman Robs ""-
 man of Chatelain Bng.
 New York. Nov. 3.-After an exciting pursuit. in which a passing automo- bile hastily pressed into service. play ed an important part. well-dressed highwayman, who attacked MIs. nop- ert IIssauer' wife of one of the firm of jewellers, on the street and robbed her of a gold chatelain bag. was cap tured yesterday on a platform or the Third Avenue railway car.
 The robber seized the woman rom behind as she was walking along Madison Avenue. and not succeeding as easily as he had thought he would in wrestling from her gold chateialn bag she held, he hit her terrific blow between the eyes, felling her to the sidewalk. Her screams attracted the attention of the chauffeur of a passing automobile who set out at once in pursuit of the disappearing robber and succeeded. with the aid of a po- liceman. picked up en route. in captur- ing the fugitive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
Brilliant Audience Hears Educator
 from American Unlversities.

Brilliant Audience Hears Educators
 from American Universities.
 Berlin. Nov. S.-Dr. Felix Adler, pro lessor of, political ethics at Columbia Universitty and William Morrow Da- wis, professor of geology at Harvard fer as exchange professors, made their inaugural addresses in the grand hall of the university today, a brilliant au- dience being present,
 pr. Adler received a letter from President Roosevelt, in which the writer said:
 q have a very great respect for the German people and the German hIh neror and I am sure that you will be Successful in carrying out the great task of strengthening the ties of mu- tual good will. respect and service which should unite Germany and the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
BONDS ARE RESTORED.

Detective Arrests Woman Just as She
 Retirea In 6 Pullman.
 Chicago, Nov. s.-With $20.ooO of bonds, which she had obtained from the firm of Babcock, Rushton & Louder back. bond dealers, in the Rookery Building, a woman, known as Alice Cheney Brown. was arrested last night at the Union Depot and made to return the securities.
 She had a ticket for Denver and was aboard the train waiting for It's de- parture when Detective Frank ReDetto found her preparing to retire for the nigfA. Repettos instructions from the brokAr were not to detain the woman if she restored the &2o.oo0 worth of bonds,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
FIREMAN SAVE MAN.
Turned in Fire Alarm to Protect Him.
 self from Mob.

New York, Nov. 3.-Attacked by a lob of small boys soon after he landed last night from Blackwell's Island. where he is employed, Harry Roche. unable to defend himself or to make a policeman hear his cries for aid, strug- gled to a fire alarm box and turned in an alarm.
 He soon had all the help he wanted for in response to the alarm, four en- zines. two trucks and patrol wagon dashed up to the scene, bringing forty five fremen and a dozen policemen. By this time the boys had made good cir escape. and Roche was locked up charged with turning in a false alarm His message for assistance cost the city $66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
PRESS COMPLIMENTARY.
Japanese Newspapers Have Kind
 W0rda for IInifaa SfnNnn.

Japanese Newspapers Have Kind
 Words for United States.
 Victoria, B C.. Nov. 3.-Rarely have the newspapers of any country indulg- ed in more complimentary references to another nation than did the news papers of Japan on the occasion of the recent visit of the American battleship fleet.
 Copies of Japanese papers arrived here today. One paper says: The cordial relations between America and Japan argues for peace. the key of a pervadlng civilization and 6 ladder to the higher development of humanity "
 Another says: We regard the Unit ed States as our best friend"
 Still another says: with hearts overflowing with pleasure and with the deepest sincerity we. extend our well come to the battleship fleet of our friendly neighbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
DINNER FOR TAFT.
Cincinnati ComIne rcIaI Club to Enter
 AnIn Rennh Candidate.

Cincinnati Commerc Club to Enter-
 tain Repub Candidate.
 Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 3.--As personal tribute of esteem and respect the Cin- ctnnati Commercial Club will on 'rhursdav night give a dinner for Judge w. H. Taft, who for many years has been a member. and often the speak, er of that organization.
 There will also be invited guests from the commercial clubs of Chicago st Louis and Boston, with which clubs tho Cincinnati organization has been most closely associated Tor many years
 The invitations were extended be- Tore the close of the campaign and tha dinner was planned without thought of the possible outcome of the election, being Intended as a personal tribute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
Police Make a Successful Rald In New
 York.

New York. Nov. 3.-Four men are locked up here following a raid on a house in Fifty-sixth Street, in which the police claim 10 have found a com plete counterfeiting outfit and a quan- tity of spurious coins, most of them ffty-cent pieces.
 The men arrested give their names as William Farlow, Henry Clark. Thomas Ray and William Sweeny. Farlow is said to have made a confess sion, taking upon himself all the re- sponsibilty. but the other men being found in the house, they were also ar- rested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

York. formerly social leader and merchant in Memphis, Tenn, the home of Miss Sh ephcrd. Some time ago the first Mrs. Hunter committed suicide, and her husband was so affected by her death that he gave up his busl- ness in Memphis and has been travel ing for a new firm. He met Miss Shep. herd while she was playing here, and induced her to quit the company ana marry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
STEAMERS IN MOBILE.
Ceremonial Session Will Be Held Mo-
 yenaker lA.

ceremonial Session Will Be Held NO~
 vensber 14.
 Mobile, Nov. s-(SpeciaD- All ar- arrangements for the ceremonial ses- sion of the Abba Temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to be held November I4, have been completed and indlca- tions point to a most successful ses- sion.
 The usual street parade will be given followed by the ceremonial session which will be held on top of the New Battle House hotel. in auditorium.
 One of the largest classes ever taken across the sands is expected and also a large attendance from over the state as Nobles from every county with the exception of Montgomery and Jeffer- son, are eligible.
 Invitations and a program of the in- teresting ceremonies have been sent out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH CHANGES.
ArChbishOps and Bishops to Have Per-
 aonnI RenreaentatiVea In Home.

8OWHI ADVERTISEMENTS IW HNVlIIVs
 Baltimore, Nov. 3.-The change in the business procedure of the Catholic Church in this country, by which 1t passes from the jurisdiction of the Propaganda Eide and it's bishops, are placed on the same basis as those of other important countries, goes into effect today.
 In future. every Catholic archbishop and bishop in the United States will appoint a personal representative of his diocese in Rome. and all business to be transacted directly with the Vatt- can will pass through his hands The great advantage of the new condition of things will be that the business of the church in America will be has tened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
WANTS SUIT TRANSFERRED.
Hearst Prefers Federal Court to Heal
 Haskell Libel Suit.


 Haskell Libel Suit.
 Omaha. Neb.. Nov. S,-A petition signed by wm. R. Hearst before a Notary Public in New York. and ask. ing that the $6000 900 libel suit filed by Governor Haskell. of Oklahoma, against MT. Hearst in the State Court of Nebraska in Omaha. be transferred to the Federal Court. was filed here today by J. W. Battin, MT. Hearsts local attorney.
 The basis of the petition Is that as the parties to the suit reside in a State other than Nebraska. the case can not be tried in a State court.
 Ed P. Smith, local attorney for Gov. ernor Hash kelI said today: "I would rather try the case in Federal Court If it has Jurisdiction. for the reason that the State laws of Nebraska do not allow any punitive damages and tbe Federal court does. Half the amount we are suing for. $300,000, rep resents punitive damages"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
A FEUDAL WAR.

One Man iu Killed and Two Others In-
 juFed.
 Lexington, Ky, Nov. 3.-As a result of a feudal war at Campion Junction. about twenty miles west of Jackson, Islow Allen, aged 20 years. was shot and killed last night, Alvin Carver, aged g. was badly injured and Clar- ence sherman, who did the shooting, was shot in the head but managed to escape to the mountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
MISS ELKINs's TROUssEAU.
An Enlargement is Made With a New
 Ynrlr nreanmaaker.

An Engagement is Made With a New
 York Dreasmaker.
 New York. Nov. 3.-A prominent New York dressmaker is said to have re- ceived word from Mrs. stephen B. Elkins, stating that Mrs. Elkins and her daughter, Miss Katherine Elkins, who, 1t is currently believed, Is soon to marry the Duke of the Abruzzi, will arrive in New York the latter part of the week.
 They come. 1t is said, to order Miss Elkins's trousseau. It Is reported that Miss Elkins had decided to have her entire rousseau made in America, and that so far as possible. American ma terials shall be used throughout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
Neu stenmer Arrivrr,

As the companion in the Santa Marta trade, which was inaugurated last week by the steamer Greenbrier, the big refrigerator steamer Chlcka- homina of the United Fruit Com pany reached her dock today. She had as cargo 25.o0o punches Of bananas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
One Man Was Either Killed or Was
 Drowned.

Washington Nov 3.-EarIy today a collision occurred between the Norfolk and Washington steamer city of Washington. bound from Norfolk for this city and the Washington and Al exandria Ferry boat Lackawanna bound from Washington to Alexandria in the Potomac river. three miles be- low Washington. Ono man. yet uni identified, was either killed or drown ed.
 The collision is said to have been due to a confusion of signals and ina bilitv on account of the low stage of the water of the ferry boats crew properly to handle her.
 The starboard side of the Lacka- wanna was torn away and the bow of the city of Washington was slightly damaged. The Lackawanna was beached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
MaPred First Annual Tournament of
 AerOnautte Society.


 AeronRutie Society.
 New York, Nov, 3-Two accidents of a serious nature marred the first annual tournament of the Aeronautic Society, held today at Morris Park In the presence of crowd of several thousand spectators
 Lawrence J. Lesh, of Montreal. the record holder for lowed flights in a glider, dropped distance of forty feet. sustaining a fracture of hts right leg, and Fred Young. an eight year old boy, was struck by motorcycle anJ badly lacerated. The only suc- cessful flight was that of Professor John Mack, of Bridgeport. Conn.,, who ascended 5000 feet in an old-fashioned hot air balloon.
 The more modern airships were either unable to rise or else met with accidents when they did leave the ground.
 gram, however. finished many exciting finishes.