davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23

A summary of the tariff bill as
passed by the Senate, showing the
changes made in the House bill by the
Senate, follows:
Alkaloids, distilled oils. essential oils,
expressed oils, rendered oils, reducsd
from 60 cents per pound and 25 per
cent ad valorem to 55 cents per pound,
but not less than % per cent ad va
loren.
Coal tar dyes or colors. reduced from
35 per cent to 80 per cent ad v~aLorana.
Bar iron in bars, blooms. blllots. re-
duced from $40 a ton to IS a toA-
Steel ingots valued above 7 osnts
and not above 10 cents a pound. re-
duced from 2 cents to l 80 oeHis p>r
pound.
Finished lumber, when planed on
one side, reduced from 81 to 80 cents
per 1000 feet.
Finished lumber, when planned on
two sides, reduced from $3.50 to 75
cents.
Willow for basket-makers reduced
from 25 per cent ad valorem to 30 per
cent ad Valorem.
Willow furniture reduced from As
per cent ad valorem to 10 per osnt ad
valorem.
Sugar beets reduced from % per o~nt
ad valorem to 10 per cent ad valOrsrr.
Peas. dried, reduced from 80 osntS par
bushel to % cents per busheL
ChicOry root, raw, reduced from 214
cents per pound to l cent per pound.
ChicOry root, burnt or roasted, re-
duCed from 5 cents per pound to "a
cents per pound.
Chocolate or cocoa, dirty out suS-
stantially one-half.
Cocoa butter, reduced from 5 cents
per pound to 31a oonts per pound
Dandelion root and aCorns, prepared,
and articles used as substitutes FOR
coffee, reduced from 4 cents per pound
to 2l2 cents per pound.
Salt in bags from IL cents per 100
pounds to 10 cents per 100 pounds.
Salt in bulk from 8 cents per 100
pounds to 6 cents per 100 pounds.
Bagging for cotton placed on fYse
list.
Wood pulp, mechanically ground,
placed on free list.
Paper envelopes from so pee cont ad
alorem TO 20 per cent ad valorem-
Matches from s cents per gross - 6
cents per gross.
Gloves from 81 a dozen to S1.2S per
dozen.
Stockings from 70 cents per dozen to
so cents per dozen.
Morphia, or morphine, cocaine and
all salts increased from 81 to s1.5o.
Iron ore taken from free list and
aXed 25 cents per ton
Automobiles increased from As Per
cent to 80 per cent ad valorem.
Anthony as regulus or metal from
t~hree-fourth of l cent to 1h cents
per pound.
Pig lead and lead in bars from TX
cents to rs cents per pound.
Sawed lumber not planned or finished
from 81 to $3.50 per 1000 feet
Laths increased from 20 cents to 25
cents per 900.
Shingles increased from 80 cents to
30 cents per 1000.
S~aCchaTine increased from 30 cents
to IS cents per pound.
All live animals not specially prOvid-
ed for increased from 20 to 25 per cent
al Observation-Disclosures from "a d
bushel to 30 cents a bushel-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
STEAMERS COLLIDE; IA DROWN.
Ore Freighter Sinks in Three Min
utes-Crashes with New Boat.

Three minuCes after the steel steam
ers Isaac NJ. Scott and John B. Cow1e
had collided in Lake Superior early
Monday morning, about a mile and a
half off Whitefsh point lighthouse,
the COwle had one to the bottom in
fifty fathOmS OF water. carrying with
it fourteen members of its crew. The
Scott, although badly damaged about
the bows, put back to Sault Ste. Marie,
where it arrived in the afternoon with
part of the crew of the CoWle.
a heavy fog was responsible for the
collisioon. The Scott, a new boat on
its maiden trip to the head Of the
lakes, had just passed the light at
Whiteflsh point and Strengthened out
its course up the lake when suddenly
the John B. Cowle loomed up through
the fog brOadside on to the Scott and
only a few feet away. The CoWle was
downbound with 5000 IONS of iron ore
in the hold.
The ships were so close hat 1t was
said to be impossible to avoid a col
lisiOn and the Scott crashed into the
side of the heavily laden Cowle. For
fifteen feet the bow of the Scott pene-
trated the side of the COwle. Tons of
water rushed into the great opening.
Immediately after the collision a
line was thrown from the deck of the
Scott to the forward deck Of the COwle
and three members of the crew es-
capped to the deck of the upbound
boat by this means. The rest of the
crew who were saved jumped from the
sinking steamer into the lake, some
without life preservers, and were pick
ed up by the Scott and the steamer
Goodyear, which was short distance
astern of the Scott when the collision
happened. Capt. Rogers, of the Cowle,
was one of those who were rescued
by the Goodyear.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE.
Epochmaking Events Recalled by
Lake Champlain Precautionary.

Lake Cnanlplaln IefCentenary.
One OF the most remarkable cele-
brations in the history of the country
was that held in northern New York,
where the terCentenary of the discov-
cry Of Lake Champlain by Samuel De
Champlain. the French explorer, was
fttingly observed. The Dominion Of
Canada was represented by several
high officials; the United States by
President Taft; New York by Gov.
Hughes, Vermont by Gov. Prouty and
France and Great Britain by their
ambassadors, NJ. Jusserand and Hon.
James Brice. The fete commenced at
Burlington, VT, with special religious
observance.
The celebration proper began at
Crown Point, Monday. There are To-
Gated forts and redoubts which loom
ed large in the history OF the French
and Indian war and the American
revolution. During the week at vari-
ous points about Lake Champlain there
We're scheduled % pageants or ia
bleaux, 9 representing the history Of
the %lrOquOis COnfederacy down to the
arrival of the French in this section
of the country and Is illustrating the
religious ceremonies and social Gus
toms of the lroquois and the Algon-
quins in war and peace. The most
interesting and gorgeous of the page
ants We're the two depicting the dis
covery of the lake by Champlain and
the battle between the Huron-Algon-
quin allies and the fighting lroquois
in which the explorer had a hand.
Canadian and American Indians, de-
~scendants Of the warriors who fought
with and against the great French eX-
plorer, took part iii these tableauX.
Great interest attached to Fort Ii
conderoga, which was captured dur
ing the revolution by Col. Ethan Allen
and his Green Mountain boys. The
fort is being reconstructed at a cost
of $500, 900 by Mrs. Stephen H. p. Pell,
daughter of Colonel Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, Of New York, who is SO deeply
interested in the patriotic history of
the section that he is giving the
money for I've reconstruction of the
fort. The west barracks were com.
pleted in time for the celebration.
Pl~attsburg's day was celebrated
Wednesday. Near this city Benedict
Arnold fought and lost the first naval
action of the revolution. His flagship,
the Royal Savage, has been lying
where she sank in that fight for 1873
years. The barge Revenge, one of
Arnold's fleet, had been raised and
wa in tho no ono,ot On, Th,, rrl, " tho
center Of attraction was at Burling-
ton, Vt, where many delightful histo-
rlcal pageants were enacted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
EVEN CHILDREN M

Farmers Work with Rifles at Hand
in Fear of Night Riders
Since the killing in broad daylight
Of Clyde Hatfield, presumably because
he knew too many secrets Of h Night
Riders, Sleepy Hollow, as the seat or
the Missouri feud is known. has taken
on the aspect of a wal camp. Farm
ers c~ultivating their fields have
worked with WincheSters slung over
their shoulders. Those who find it
necessary to go to town are to be seen
with either rifle or shotgun within
reach, and even children who are
strong enough to carry a weapon are
going armed The home Of Henry Per-
ry, around which the feud seems to
have had its inception more than nine
years age, resembles an arsenal. Berry
caused the indictment OF eleven al
legged Night Riders. Hatfield, who was
slain, had intimated that he would
give testimony hat would possibly
lead to the conviction of some of the
Riders.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
Largest Scheme of Reclamation.

Largest SCheme OF defamation
The largest of all schemes of recla-
nation contemplated by the govern
ment has recently been undertaken by
the engineers in Sacramento valley. Its
ultimate object is to control the flow
from a watershed Of over 1000 square
miles and to improve the two great
rivers of California. When the task Is
completed over 600 900 acres Of rich
land, which at present is dry and sun
baked during eight months Of the year,
will have been brought under frriga-
ton and large areas of bottom land,
which at present are subject to annual
overflow and great destruction by the
foods, will have been rec1amated. Fur
thermore, the works involved in this
reclamation will involve the control Of
sufficient water power to provide cleo
trio light and power over the greater
part of Sacramento valley, which ex-
tends for $50 miles from Mount Shasta
to San Francisco bay, and at its widest
part reaches about 100 miles from
mountain range to mountain range.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
CARRIED UP BY LEGS 500 FEET.

Boy of 10 Accidentally Caught in
Ropes of Ascending Balloon.
In the presence of 10000 people,
gathered on the beach to celebrate the
Fourth, Jesse Wyman, a ~1O-year-old
boy, was caught in the ropes of a bal
loon during an ascension at Santa
Cruz. Cal. Monday afternoon and car
ried head downward 500 feet in the
air. Scores of women, including the
boys mother, tainted, as they saw the
little fellow carried away. AS the bal
loon drifted out over the ocean, Virgil
Moore, the aeronaut, drew the boy up
to him and held him close to his side
on the trapeze bar. A launch rescued
the %aeronaut and boy later when the
balloon touched the water.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
CROWDS AT C. E. CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting of Religious Body
Opens in st. Paul.

The twenty-fourth international
Christian Endeavor convention formal.
~ opened in st. Paul, Mimi. Wednes.
day. when the annual meeting Of the
United society of that body was held
in the RYAN Hotel - -.?~ r. ~tr,~scc
big general meeting was held Wednes-
day evening. President Clark called
the delegates to order in the Audi
torium. All day crowds of ~endeavor.
ers poured out OF the union station. A
systematic arrangement was followed
in order that the newcomers might be
properly cared for. Every delegation
was met by some official of the recep.
ton committee INC cards Of instruc-
tons were given out, directing each
member Of the convention to the
church where his headquarters are To-
Gated.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
Child Died Under Blanket.

Confident tina his little daughter
Nancy, whom he had placed in the bot
tom Of the buggy and covered with a
blanket, was protected from the hail
which was beating down on him. Ches-
ter Owens, a homesteader living about
seven miles north of Wellington, Col,
drove as fast as he could for home,
only to find on his arrival there that
his child's dead body lay at his feet.
He had protected her from the hail,
but the grim reaper had stolen under
the blanket. Whether the child was
smothered or died from heart failure
caused by excitement is not known.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
Snake MIlks Cow.

After finding his COW had already
been MIXED every morning for a week
when he went to the pasture to milk
her, John Bassett. a Delaware farm
er, discovered h thief to be a large
black snake, which had grown fond OF
new milk for it's breakfast. Bassett
arose earlier than usual and hid in
the pasture rear the cow. He was as
tonished to hear the old COW begin
lowing, while at the signal a big black
snake crawled up to the COW and be-
gan to drain the milk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
FARM HANDS GET HIGHEST PAY.


Three Dollars a Day and Board G&S en-
by Employers to Save Crops.
Illinois farmers have lac to pay SO
a day and board to farm hands to save
their corn crop from weeds. The sit
uation Is almost without precedent.
The contest has been an expensive one
and the wage scale sets a new record
for farm labor. The wages paid are
beyond what any farmer would consid-
or normal conditions. This year there
was no time to hun help. Every man
who came along was employed, and the
hired man Aamed the terms, and US
ually received his demand.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
BLAST KILLS AT CHURCH.
Bomb for Fireworks Display Ends
Religious Fete with Tragedy.

Three persons were killed and a
panic among the several thousand per-
sons in attendance ensued when a
bomb was exploded at a celebration Of
the Holy Rosary Catholic Church in
Kansas City. One Of the p~arishioners
constructed the bomb by filling a sec
ton Of gas pipe and plugging up one
end. The crowd witnessing the fire
works surged about him when he ig-
nited the fuse. Pieces of pipe flew
in all directions, striking the three
victims and stunning two policemen.
Windows in the church adjoining the
lot where the celebration was held and
in many houses were broken.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
BOTTLED M1ssIvE FRUITFUL.
Letter Tossed Into Whipping Wabash
Brings Inland Girl n SuftOr.

The throwing Of a bottle containing
a note into the Wabash River at Terro
Haute, Ind, has brought about the en-
gagement Of Miss Minnie Calise Of ia
sonville and Homer Bradford of Cairo.
III. About a year ago, while Miss Ca
lise was visiting relatives in Terro
Haute. she threw In a bottle contain
ing a note asking the finder to answer,
and the bottle was found by Bradford
in the Ohio River nearly three months
later two miles north of Cairo, III.
Bradford answered at once, and it re-
suited in the exchange of photographs
and about W. months later he came
to Jasonville to visit Miss Calise. Their
friendship ripened into love, and the
last Of his many visits here resulted
in the announcement of their coming
wedding.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
MAY BE WARE

inc Dispute Between Peru and
Bolivia Cause of Trouble.
1t is believed that war between
PERU and Bolivia is imminent because
of the disorders at La Paz following
the decision handed down by Argen-
tina in the boundary dispute between
the two other countries. The admiral
ty that Chile will remain
neutral, but is preparing to send
ships to protect Chilean interests.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


The Black Hand or some similar
agency is operating in Richmond, Va.
Wealthy men have received letters
threatening the abduction of their chill.
dren if the writer's were not paid mon
ey., With such alarm did one of the
recipients regard the letters hat he
forthwith sent his wife and children
to a neighboring city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
ALL1GAToRs EAT CHICAGO MAN.

Bones of Herman wilcox Found In
Florida Stripped of Flesh.
The bones OF Herman Wilcox, OF
Chicago, stripped bare of flesh by ALI
gators, were found in Good Time Lake,
two miles from Camp Walton, a sum-
mer resort near Pensacola. Fla, where
for the last two months Wilcox has
been residing with his mother. Not
knowing that the lake contained hun
dreds of alligators, Wilcox went In for
a swim. He had been missing for four
days.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
$4,000 Stolen in Po.tomce.

The postoffice in the enter of the
city of Vienna was robbed of s25, 900.
While an official was called to the tel
ephone, probably as a ruse, the thieves
reached across the counter and alb
s+racted gold notes to that amount.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23

With the exception of three stacks,
every blast furnace in the Shenango
Valley, in Pennsylvania, is in opera
ton. The pig iron production from
that locality has increased so per cent
during the last four months.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23

The Blackwell Lumber Company
has bought the entire timber holdings
of the Menasha Woodenware Com
pany in northern Idaho, amounting to
10000 acres. for s%2.25O,OOO. This is
the largest timber deal ever made.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
Two Are HANGED for Murder.

Joe Veltre and Bruno Carbone, both
foreigners, were hanged in Indiana,
Pa, for the murder of Robert 1ozier,
an old soldier, who was shot to death
on July IS, 1908, at Glen Campbell,
near here.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
TARIFF BILL IS PASSED
BY VOTE OF IS TO 81
Ten Republicans, Firm for Down.
ware Revision, Oppose Measure
!. One Democrat Supports 1t.
TRIUMPH OF SENATOR ALDRICH
Conferees from Senate Appointed a
Once, Without Waiting for
House Action.

BY a vote Of 40 to "a the tariff bill
was passed by the Senate a few min
utes after II o'clock Thursday night
under dramatic circumstances.
Ten Republican Senators defying a
last attempt of Aldrich of Rhode
Island to read them out of the
party, cast their votes against the pas.
sage of the measure. Here are the
ten:
Beveridge. Ind. Crawford. s. D,
Bristow, Kansas. Cummins, Iowa.
Brown. Nebraska. Dolliver. Iowa.
Burkett, Nebraska. La Toilette. Wis.
Clapp, Minnesota. Nelson, Minnesota.
Immediately after the passage of the
OIL, on motion of Senator Aldrich-
contrary to presidents, but sustained
by the Vice President, who was in the
chalr-the conferees on the part of the
Senate who will deal with the measure
IN It's next stage We're appointed. The
usual custom is to wait for the House
IN winch a measure originates to re-
lect amendments made by the other
house and ask for a conference. The
Senate conferees are:
Aldrich, r. I. Penrose. Pa.
Hale, Maine. CulJOm Illinois
Burrows, Mich.
Democrats.
Daniel, Virginia. Bailey, Texas.
Money, Mississippi.
Senator Cullom, while named on the
committee, may not serve during a
great part of the deliberations. He
leaves for Atlantic City with Mrs. Gull
ION and has set no specific time for
MS return to the capital. His consent
at the last moment to have his name
included in the committee member
snip, although inclined by the condi-
ton of his health to step aside, solves
a problem that otherwise would have
given New England, already more
than adequately represented, another
memDer on the committee in the per
son OF Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets, whose seniority would have de
handed consideration and prevented
under the circumstances. the appoint
n!ent of Senator Smoot of Utah.
The vote in detail on the bill was as
follows, Senator McEnery of Louisiana
being the only Democrat to vote fot
its PASSAGE:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
Yeas.

Yeas.
Aldrich ~Guggenhein
BOrah Hale
bourne Hepburn
bradley Johnson
Brandegee Jones
Briggs kean
Bulkcley Lorimer
Burnham McCumber
Burrows MCEnery
Burton Nixon
Garter Oliver
Clark OWyo.) Page
Crane Penrose
Depew Perkins
Dick Piles
Dixon Scott
Du Pont Smith (Mich.)
Elkins Smoot
Flint Stephenson
Frye Sutherland
Gallinger Warter
Gamble Wetmore
Nays.
Bacon Gore
Bailey Hughes
Bankhead Johnston
Beveridge La Toilette
Bristow McLaurin
Brown Martin
Burkett Money
Chamberlain Nelson
Clapp Newlards
Ora wford Overman
Culberson Owen
Cummins Shively
Daniel Simmons
Doliiver Smith IS. c.
Fletcher Stone
Foster Taliaferro
Frazier Taylor
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
FIGHT FOR THE
Of Clubs. in the Principal
Base Ball LenKues.

NATIONAL LEAG
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
AT THE THEATERs
MAJESTIC.

Carroll Johnson again made a win ming in his famous That Minstrel Man" act last night to packed house. His song. Go Easy, Mabel" is too good to be heard only once, for each time it is rendered there is something new presented.
 Joe Egans act mas made tho biggest hit since his stand here in the past few nights, last night being the best of all. Joe is pleasing in his ways. has a fairly good voice, a goodly round of puns and new jokes, which he han iles easily and fully. He could be held over another week and would make hit in another change of act
 Johnstone and Cooke, who have placed such a breezy act this past week, had more of a chance to strike their regulation, gait last night and were the best since their appearance here Tuesday night. There is some thing about the act that, though of it. self not a heavy one, makes more than good with every audience before which it is placed.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

the effects more lasting. ard alto gether beyond comparison With the results produced here.
 You know the French people have the development of the bust and form down to a fine point.T
 By this French method the breasts may be developed from ? to 8 inches in 30 days. This applies to women of almost any age, from young girls to elderly matrons,/ whether the bust is absolutely not, developed at all, or has grown weak and flabby and hangs, no matter from what cause.
 Tt is beauty of form that attracts much more than the features. You will always find it so' with both sexes
 T will be only too glad to tell any woman who is interested what this simple French method is, if she will enclose a cent stamp to pay for the postage. I will send an illus trated booklet in a plain sealed wrap per that will explain it all'
 We suggest to our lady readers that they write to Madame DuBarrie for particulars of this remarkable French method. enclose cents in stamps for the illustrated booklet and address it to Madame DuBarrie Suite 462 LenoX Building, Chicago, H.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
NOTICE.

We are closing business on Au- gust 31st and sacrificing all jewelry at 35 per cent discount. Do not lose opportunity. Call at once. Those having jewelry repaired. please call
 NAMNAM & BRO.
 213 l.. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
AFTER MANY MONTHS
 REWARD HAS COME
Doris Heyman Furniture Company Move Into New Quarters
 Tomorrow.

After many months of inconvenience pany will tomorrow move into the north side of the Security building. Those. having business at the store will find their way in at the west front or the north side doors. In spite of the embarrassment to which the firm has been subjected, it has been taking care of it's customers, who are requested to bear with pa ticnce a few days longer, when the dust and dirt will have vanished and the stock will be in a good condition to show.
 Manager w E. Blake. who has charge of the furniture. carpets, dra- pery and bedding departments, has been doing good work, rushing his departments and getting them into shape.
 The firm, after all the inconveni- ence it has undergone, now stands in the doorway of a very bright future. The compensation of MT. Doris for the misfortune which he has endured is the securing of the whole of the Security building except that part of it to be occupied by M. Goldwater X Bro. He will now have the largest and most up-to-date store in Ari- zona.
 With the two and one-half acres of floor space which will be at the dis posal of the store the company will be able to make a most attractive dis play of goods.
 Harry Wainwright, an expert sales man from Seattle, arrived yesterday to take charge of the paint and wall paper department, which now con- tains the most complete stock in the territory.