davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
A AND INDUSTRY.

Over $50 loaves of what is alleged to
be u~nderweight bread have been confs-
Gated by w. D. Mccall, inspector Of
bakeries, Minneapolis. 1t is said that the
wary inspector is ON the trail of a mum
her of bakers who are furnishing their
customers with short weight loaves.
The ore movement from the heaa of
Lake Superior will reach about 22,0O0.-
600 tons. according to adyices received
by vesselmen here. This is little over
half of that OF 1907.
The anDual meeting of the Minnesota
State Pharmaceutical Association was
held at Lake Carlos, near Alexandria.
This session was novel in hat it was IN
outing III d camp established between
Lakes Carlos and Darling. The sessions
were held in a large tent and smaller
ones were used for sleeping quarters. A
large dining hall furnished refresh
ments.
The plant of the Royal coal mines, ut
Argentine. Ia. was destroyed by dyna-
mite. The loss will exceed $4,000. VIM
dows in forty-six residences were shat
tered. For some time past labor troubles
have been experienced at the mines and
had been ndiust ed.
With the closing of the federal courts
in New YORK for the summer, so far as
tariff litigation is concerned, nearly A.
900 appeals hv importers are now pend
ing on tia SUSPENDED files of the board
of United statcs general appraisers. No
more customs asses GIL be heard by the
courts until ttctoher. 5
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
LOVE IDEA BREAKS WILL.
School Denied $4,000 for Teaching
S~wedenborg on Conjugal State.

Any bequest in Pennsylvania to any
institution that teaches conjugal love
after the tenets of Swedenborg is void
So decided Judge Smith of the Lancas
ter County Orphans Court at Lancas
ter, Pa, in the opinion distributing
$51,7 49, in the estate Of Frederick j.
Kramph. The rules Of conduct enun
ciated in ~Swedenborg's book, judge
Smith declares, %derogate the ~statutei
of. the commonwealth and are in con,
fict with public policy. Concluding
Judge Smith says:
While it appears that the Academy
OF the New Church is such q school al
was intended by the testator to receive
the residue of his estate, yet it also
appears that the testator's intention
was not a proper one. While one in q
lifetime may donate his property al
he pleases, may choose his God or godl
according to the dictates of his OWL
conscience, may adopt any religion
which is agreeable to him, and may
create bis w form of worship, yet hi
may not contribute his estate to take
effect after death for the nurture O,
objects outside the limits of social en-
tity.'
For that reason the bequest is de
cided to be void, and, it falling, the es.
tate will be distributed under the in.
testate laws Of the State"
There were three claimants to the
Request in question, two rival factions
In the Swedenborgian church and the
heirs Of the estate. The court award.
ed the entire estate to the heirs.
Mr.. Kramph died fifty years ago, but
his real estate was only recently sold
In his will he gave the residue Of his
estate for the endowing Of a university
of the New Jerusalem to be founded in
the consolidated city of Philadelphia
for the education Of ministers who are
to teach the doctrines laid down in the
writings of Swedenborg. The Academy
of the New Church, with a university
at Bryn Athyn, near Philadelphia,
proved its right to the bequest under
the will.
The one complaint against his teach,
ing Is OF conjugal love, and the couri
devotes it's opinion to that feature and
says the teaching is in conflict with
the laws of the State and contrary to
accepted public policy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
NHOwS
.@p @LlEGEs
~N~~~~0N@~

Commissioner of Education Draper OF
New York has stirred up a hornets nest
of hostile criticism by his reported re
marks at the New York University Sum
mer School touching on the cherished
birthright of the American youth to as
pire to the highest Positions of honor and
power After contrasting the condition
of boys and girls in foreign countries who
are expected to stay in the class in which
they are born with that Of American
school children, who are taught to regard
themselves as the equals Of any, Draper
continued: Our educational system, act
ing upon cur national te~mperaments, often
leads children into mischief. It often en-
courages them to undertake things for
which they are not fitted. 1 think we
make a mistake in telling the child that
he may be the President Of the United
States" This sentiment is in line with
the recent movement in New York and
other States to have trade schools added
to the public provision for education.
The published correspondence between
President Roosevelt and President Eliot
of Harvard over the removal CT two
members, Fish and Morgan, Of the Har-
Yard varsity crew, shows that the head
OIL ufe University FeSeQteO the lQLeT1er-
ence of the president. The latter, in
conjunction with Assistant Secretary
Bacon as fellow alumni of Harvard, had
wired Eliot if it were not possible to
find some other punishment for the oars
men who he'd violated certain rules which
Eliot regarded as dishonorable. Roose-
velt took the ground that it was unfair
to make others suffer for, an offense for
which some other punishment might be
found. Eliot replied that "a keen sense
of honor being the finest result of col
lege life, I think the college and gra6u-
ates should condemn effectively dishon-
orable conduct" and the "the college
should also teach that one must never
do scurvy things in the supposed interest
or for the pleasure of others"
The New York Board of Education has
recommended to the Charter Revision
Commission that no married woman be
employed as a teacher unless her husband
was crippled mentally or physically, and
that any teacher who gets married shall
thereby lose her place.
Farmers from all over Central Iowa
went to Ames to witness and to have
explained to them experiments in corn
growing which the iowa State college
agricultural department has under way.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
10 MONEY II WHEAT.
So Say the Farmers in Report Made
" to Urce Sam.


~ 49,"
~ o~'' ""~1'
Uncle sam Is trying .oW to find jlst
now much II reH!.g costs to grow n
Isl OF WIf,:t. Then lie is going 10
ma how n.anE ioaves OF brend equal Il
oUShsi o. wheat. And, after he knows
h"th these, he VIII see how much MIR
gin OF profit is appropriated by the
middI"man and how much goes for
transportation and similar incident
us.
Several hundred thousand circulars
nave h"rn sent By the Department. OF
Agriculture to farmers in the North
vest asking them how much they pay
tor seed, how much for fertilizer, how
much for preparing the ground, and all
me steps III the process of getting the
huShel of wheat TO market.
The last Inquiry of this sort that
was made brought some interesting re-
turns. Here is the way it figured out
For one acre the farmer reported spend
Ing: Lane rent, $2.Sl. manure STU;
preparing the ground. $l.SI; Secu,
so :36; sowing S0.3I; harvesting, SLID;
~thraShin@, $40; housing, $u.3I; mar
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

color go far toward i~nsuring comfort ant
health in summer
If a child has any intestinal trouble
milk often acts as an actual poison. &c
reals should be used instead.
Ice water is injurious when swallowed
in large quantities because of shock tt
the nerves of the stomach and the heart
Rinse the mouth well and thirst may
be safely allaycd. but swallow no water
below the temperature of a natural spring
Watch your diet. Cut out dark, close
fatty meats like beef, tongue, pork and
ducks, and eat lamb, chicken and all fish
but salmon.
No child should be allowed to drinh
coffee or tea under any circumstances
Soups are all right, but pastry and pears
are distinctly dangerous.
The white stifcned linen or canvas
ventilated hat is the proper headgear
Stanley, the explorer, said that the derb1
was an abomination and the straw hal
not much better.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
IEH MAR[AERS
e1 @4lGe

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $40; hogs, prime heavy, $500
to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $4.6O; wheat, No. 2, 9Oc to Ole;
corn, No. 2, 74c to TIC; oats, standard,
5Gc to SIC; rye, No. 2, TIC to roc; hay,
timothy, $500 to $500; prairie, $500
to $3.50; butter, choice creamery, 19c
to 21c; eggs, fresh, tic to 19c; potatoes.
new, per bushel, 0 to $1.O0.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to $3.50; hogs, good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to 800; sheep, common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; wheat, No. 2, SIC to
Sc; corn, No. 2 white, 7Sc to Zoe; oats,
No. 2 white, 53c to 64c.
St. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $685.; hogs,
$500 to $6.SS; sheep, $500 to $4.25;
wheat, No. 2. 9Oc to 92c; corn, No. 2,
7Sc to 79c; oats, No. 2, 53c to 54c;
rye, No. 2, 74c to 75c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to 1925;
hogs, $500 to S7.15; sheep, $500 to
1886; wheat, No. 2, soc to Ole; corn,
No. 2 mixed, 7Sc to zoe; oats, No. 2
mixed, 56c to SIC; rye, No. 2, Sac to SEC.
Detroit-Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $3.50 to $500:
wheat, No. 2, Ole to 93c; corn, No. 3
yellow, 76c to 1Sc; oats, No. 3 white,
SIC to Use; rye, No. 2, 75c to &c..
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern,
$1.13 to $1.16; corn, No. 3, 73c to 74c;
oats, standard, soc to SIC; rye, No. 1,
73c to 75c; barley, No. 2, 74c to Toe;
pork, mess, $500.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $7.25; hogs, fair to choice, $4.0U
to S7.40; sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 to $500; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to $3.50.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $7.25:
hogs, $3.50 to $7.2O; sheep. $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2 red, Csc to 99c;
corn, No. 2, Sic to SIC; oats. natural
white, SOC to Gle; butter, creamery, 2Oc
to 23c; eggs, western, lie to 19c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 9Oc to
92c; corn, No. 2 mixed, 75c to 76c;
oats, No. 2 mixed, 55c to See; rye, No.
o 7Gc N ITO. clover seed October ST IL
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
N
Eat sparingly aud you will feel bet

Eat sparingly and you will feel betten
Avoid black clothing. 1t draws tn.
heat.
Alove all, avoid anger. Keep you,
temper.
While eating less don't forget to take
plenty of exercise.
Avoid alcohol. Total abstinence is
best, sparing use of liquor imperative.
Easy Shoes help TO preserve the temper
and keep down the temperature.
Remember, as little meat as possible
Vegetables and cereals are the best.
An inveterate foe to comfort in warm
weather is the ice water SO universally
used.
Persons often complain of suffering
from heat when an overloaded stomach is
the only trouble.
Thin, loose, unlined garments Of light
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
Curtis. Aerop1une Win. Prize.

At S~tonybrook Farm, near Hammonds
port, N. Y, on the 4th, Glenn H. Cur
tiss, in his aeroplane June Bug, won thu
Scientific American trophy by sailing ont
kilometer in one minute and fifteen SEQ
onds, travelling most of the way about "a
feet from the ground. 1t was the first
official test of an aeroplane flight in thil
country, officials of the New York Aero
Club assisting representatives Of the Sci,
entiic American in taking the time. On
the following day Curtiss demonstrated
that he could sail his ship about in q
circle SO as to return toward the starting
point. Thousands of spectators vert
present, special trains having run to thu
scene.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

Remus' stories. His first negro dialect
tales were published in the Atlanta
Constitution, of which newspaper he
was an editor twenty-five years. Mr..
Harris was born at Eatonton, Ga, Dec.
s, 1S4S, and served an apprenticeship to
the printing trade before he became a
writer. He published a number of
books of the "Uncle Remus' sort. The
creator of Uncle Remus' was a gentle
spirit, with a fine modesty and a breezy,
wholesome humor, with many q quiet
laugh and never a barb or a sting. He
has enriched literature and left a leg
acy to childhood.
George s. Batcheller, who died in
Paris recently, had a long and distin-
guished career in political and diplo-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

on his StarieS and
the fathers and
mothers of the
time have loved
him only less than
the children. Joel
Chandler Harris.
who lied at "Snap
Bean Farm" his
home, near At
lanta, was widely
known as the au-
thor of the ssTTnc1a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
rhe omcia1 Crop Report.

The preliminary estimate of the GOV
eminent bureau of statistics concerning
this years crops, issued July s, showl
that there are 1.065,000 more acres plant.
ed to corn than last year, and that the
condition of the crop on July 1 was S2.a
per cent of the normal, or just what il
was last year at that date. The wheat
crop Is way ahead of last years record
and barley is some better. The apple
crop also leads July of 1907.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

peen ) n p Oh
Cheyenne, W hi c h
diocese covers the
a of Wyo-
ming, since 1902.
He is the third
prelate to rule the
d S e, which
was created in
1887. The bishop
was ordained in
1882 from the
Grand Seminary,
Montreal, where
he received his
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

matte life. He was
at his death Judge
Of the international
tribunal in Egypt.
He was first ap-
pointed to this Of.
fee in 1875 and
served until 1885,
when he resigned.
His second ap-
pointment was in
November, 1898.
Judge Batcheller
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
Convention Of clubwomeu.

It was estimated that 2G,GG0 member
of various women's clubs were assembled
at Boston at the opening of the ninth hi.
ennial convention of the General Fedora.
ton Of Women's Clubs. OF these. LOO
were delegates, representing clubs in every
State and every city of considerable size
in the land. Mrs. Sarah Plat Decke,
presided Mrs. Philip n. Moore of st
Louis was elected president for the next
two years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

States should pre-
pare for war with
Japan and urged
a platform plank
pledging the Dem
ocratic party to a
large navy, ac-
CURED fame by
sinking the collier
Merrimac in the
harbor of Santi-
ago, n d e fire
from Spanish guns,
IN 1000 IL -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
The GouId-sagan Mnrrfare.

BY turning Protestant and taking hia
bride to the Office of the London registrar,
Prince Helie de sagan of France finally
succeeded in making the American Gould
heiress. divorced wife Of Count Boni de
Castellane, Nine. Anna, the Princess de
Sa1an.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

'Ah) W iA4S AN
$oSS,316 belonging to the State school
fund and with the penitentiary SEN
tence was a fine of $576,S53, Failing
to pay his fine Ross must spend a day
in the county Jail for every 50, which
is equivalent to a sentence of 800 years
in Jail. J. Thorburn Ross until last
fall was n of the foremost men of
Portland. His conviction and the pen
atty staggered the people. They could
hardly believe that it was so. So long
had they seen money absolve in all
things that the spectacle of q man OF
wealth and social prominence standing
up before the bar of justice like the
veriest ~purse-snatcher was astonishing
and incredible. 1t took an hour and a
quarter for this jury to find him
guilty.
Uncl Remus' is dead. The news
will bring tears to many eyes, for a
generation of children has been paiso1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
shop for the blind.

Helen Keller has opened at Manches-
ter, Mess. the first of what she expects
will be q chain of shops for the sale of the
handicraft Of blind workers. The display
includes fine products of the loom and
various house furnishings. .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
Nelson Downs Cans.

At San Francisco Joe Cans, the negro
who so long had held the lightweight
championship, was beaten in seventeen
rounds by Battling" Nelson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

Incomplete returns Of accidents on the
Fourth Of July due to the celebration OF
the day indicate the death of ovar 20 and
inc injury of nearly 5000 persons, this
breaking previous records Of the Gays
casualties since 1883.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

Y. NJ. c. a. and for
mer deacon intherlch-
est church in Port
land, Ore, stands to-
day with the prospect
of five years in the
penitentiary at Sa-
lem and eventual
death in the Multoma
county Jail. The FIVE
year sentence was
passed on him for
nnnvnptipr 70 hi, rea
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

st,uction, and early in his career took
charge OF st. Mary's and st. Joseph,s
churches In st. Paul. Later he -
came president OF St Thomas College
ut Hamline, MINI.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
I4lFfssPElmNgE

Shorn Of religious, social and fnan-
cial e%minence, J.. Thorburn Ross, for
banker, former Director OF the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

a native of Saratoga County, New
York, and a graduate of Harvard Law
School. He was several times a mem
Der of the New York Legislature, an
officer in the civil war, First Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Minister to
Portugal, diplomatic representative in
Paris and president OF the Universal
Postal Congress.
-
Richmond Pearson Hobson, who told
the committee on resolutions of the
Denver convention that the United
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

=, for
pres-
terms
State
1idate
orney
Gov
ed in
'eS of
ON of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24

the Pro-
fy, is
z a resi-.
Fhe moa
| In tina.
fas been
nomina.
fhe CON.
|N. He
farm BY
rs wtHl.
p, from
TO-. He
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-24
AEE.


fious
hteSt
that
/ Pc
the
bHth
/ of
the
Fka-
in
| be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04

seven precincts has gone for Taft by
from 700 to 500 plurality. The two
members Of the legislature and state
senator are elected.
Barton County.
. Great Bend, Nov. -4.-Returns from
four precincts of the city of Great
Bend, show these pluralities: Stubs,
Rep, $50; Fitzgerald. Rep, 300; Denton,
Rep, 300; Tulley, Rep, 300; Jackson,
Republican, 225. Balance of state
man Madison running ahead of his tick
ct. State Senator Chapman running
close to Madison.
Crawford County.
Pittsburg, Nov. "A heavy vote was
cast here and throughout Crawford
county. Out of 2.277 votes cast in the
city Republicans claim LII; the DEM
In some of the coal camps the Socialist
vote was heavy. In Curranville and
Crowberg the heaviest vote was poll
ed by them of any in the district. In
Chicopee and Frontenac the Socialist
vote was also heavy as taken from a
personal poll of those camps
WoOdson County.
Yates Center, Nov. 4.-Local returns in
dictate that Taft and Stubs have carried
this county by majorities ranging from
Miami County.
Osawatomie, Nov. 4.-Incomplete returns
show that Taft and Stubbs will carry this
city by 200 majority. Scott and Sheridan.
Tor congress, are running close. This is
Sheridan's home county. ~
Greenwood County.
Eureka, Nov. 4.-Seven out of twenty
four precincts heard from show Taft will
carry Greenwood county by $50 majority
State officers are running along with
Taft
Riley County.
Manhattan. Nov. 4.-Incomplete count
in this city indicates that the entire vote
and state Republican ticket will carry by
at least to /.
Clay County.
Clay Center, Nov. 4.-Returns from
about one-third of the precincts in Clay
county show Democratic gains over the
vote of four and two years ago. 1t is
now estimated that Clay county will give
Taft and Stubs a majority of about 100.
The Republicans seem to have elected
their candidate for representative. though
state senator is still in doubt. The coun-
ty ticket is very mixed
HarDer County.
Anthony, Nov. 4.-Incomplete returns
from six of the twenty-nine precincts in
Harper county indicate the election of
Moore. Republican, representative Tart
will probably carry the county by 100 plu-
rality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04
MRS. BURROW IS DEAD.
Passes Away at Highland Park Home
Following Attack of Pneumonia.

Mrs J. R. Burrow, wife of former
Secretary of State Joel r. Burrow,
died at her home in Highland Park,
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock of
pneumonia from which she has suf-
fered for week past. During the
early months of fall Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
row and party made trip to Colo
RADIO and returned in their automobile
and it is thought that exposure suffer-
ed at this time brought on the attack
Of pneumonia which cost Mrs. Bur-
row her life.
She was stricken with pneumonia
shortly after her return from this trip
and though she made repeated rallies,
her friends recognized that her condi-
ton was serious from the first and
relatives were notified. A change for
the worse occurred Tuesday morning
and it was thought that the end was
near but she again rallied but early in
the afternoon began sinking and died
a few hours later.
Mr. and Mrs. Burrow became resi-
dents of Topeka after Mr.. Burrow was
elected secretary of state and shortly
after he retired from that office he
purchased the handsome Popenoe
property in Highland Park which was
rechristened Pinehurst. Mrs. Burrow
was immensely popular with her wide
circle of acquaintance in Smith Cen
ter, her former home, and in Topeka
where she was widely known.
She was born September "a, 1868. at
McPhersonburg Virginia, where her
father was stationed with his regi-
ment She married Joel r. Burrow in
August, 1889. at Cornwall-on-the-H
son, New York, where her parents
were spending the summer. She is
survived by her husband and a son
James Randall, IA years of age.
With Mrs. Burrow at the time OF
her death were her father and mother
Colonel and Mrs. ingalls,, and a sister
Miss Fannie Ingalls,, who came from
their home in Boston. Friends of Mrs
Burrow, who came from out of town
during her illness were J. D. Mossmar
of Lebanon, Miss Leila Mossman OF
Oklahoma City, Mrs. J. D. Robertson
of Leavenworth. and ]. H. Hill OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04
REWARD


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Tnere's enough bald heads sitting
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mead In which the roots are dead.
ABOUT as far as we have gone in an
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VIII return you the money up to the
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Cracking or splitting hair) we will
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