davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02

Grat ain IN an. - Gr. e..
:. Seder, Der ncltcrnonnte Erinjipnl
Der oitlihen Sod)ldlulc, trot Gcitcru
iein Snt all. Seitte miro er osn
Sebrern uno Sd)iilern por9eiteNt
meroen.
0OVunoes oIootcn per.
ocil 81 Dem 6eIblnger bier crwnrict,
Nns oclegentlid Der Gntbiilrm1 oc%
GenfTnols. ipeldes 81 Gbren Der
Splootell unb Motroien an 6. 80.
pemlber im Iruib-Siu,Eorf entbiIlt
iuire, bier i%toitfinbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
; 8cloicnbungen.

9eIoienounsen nod EentidIano
ino Seitreif . llngarn fiber uno
idinea beiorgt. 8. 10 nnb 20 Warf-,
iolpie 10 unb 20 aronen.S heine 5ll
perfaitfeu.
Sbeo. 3. 9iencr e &c.,
o. Wr. 217, Cit-BaItimore-S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
Yotij.
SeG6el's cinsigcS Stnoio.

Sebbel's cimsigcs Stnbio.
Ssbcrmnnn fcamt biz pun inns &C.
~lieicrtr Mrbcit; mir bcnfcm nid)t oa'
rau, inns ielbit su lubcn, ionbcru iiber'
laiicn Sies nnicren aciitnnacm. &cinc
Srcppcn bel inns IN criteistm. Gaien
Sic iid BON Nnbcrcn nid)t tdniden,
rs siebt MIR Gin riusises 8cbbel'S Stu
Rio nito bics bciinbet iidD inn Earterrs.
Mdlten Sic amf has Sans, no nnIer
Namcn auf Sharen iMS Tenftern
ltcIt.
Seine Iecntcn. Gin ErciS.
NdDten Sic AMI
-6cbbel's--
321 Str, nabe Sigb.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02

Stimmt fir pas Weger-Gntred)-
tmnas-Mmcnoement. Die Mnnabmc
b%riielben mirS bas Gleftornt bcs Staa.
tes Dun benz M%egcrbotnm reinisen,
mcld)cs cs in ben Sdmnt siebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02

Stimmt anf alle SGle fir Games
q. &eGnabe unb YIN. Y. Smith i'm
T., Hobcrt $. Carr nmo Nacn 6.
@irSWuub i'm q, Games VI. Samfino
mn /. 2ciab Marriutt i'm 3. Seais'
laturbiitrift, oamit hire arohe Wcbr-
l,it ais Eruteit scscn ben Nnid)laa
Der pNuti.Saluo qiga" sclten fanu,
urIdlr bic icd)s Serrcn bcfampit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
yllnfel @rGiig.@ erccn".
Sahres'Sall
8crmania NlGmncrd)ur. Sallc,

Ticnitag, brm 2. Woocmbcr.
Gtutritsfartsu miiien tm Vorans pum go.
mite In Gmpiuug geiiuinutn neroen. Nm
stbeno ers Snnec weroru feine Vtnrte az Der
5lhr %ucriauit. G%ririthunsen irei. tS04-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02
I. &ciTert.
galtimorc's 1cntidjer Ebotograpb.
109-ln

Norb-0ap. Strafc.
Gin ~eritflaiiiacs geidGft iiir crit.
flaiisc Nrbeiten, mnS feinc bSberen
%,eiie, ais Sic anbersauo besablcu.
Spesialitdt, g:rcinssrnppen nnb
1amilienBrnppen. @erer6fernnsea
lladb ulten Nlbern mater Uarantir.
MAten Sic aaf obise NbreTe; Is
lie sn Sbrem Sortbeilr.
Seine Yerbinbnns NIT irs.nS ci.
ncm anocrca Stnbiu.
(2eat3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-02

321 3uro.8ap.S tr., maize Sisb.Str.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

unions against prisol-made goods,
and the increasing demand for the
union label
The total membership of the
United Brewery Workers union at the
present time is i5.2Sa. composed of 36s
local unions and IS branches Dur
ing the last year nine local union
charters and II, branch charters were
granted. During the same time 1854
new members We're taken into the or
ganization.
A dispute in one section of the
printing trade in the Manchester
tEnglandD district over wages and
hours OF labor was settled by the
Manchester Typographical society and
kindred societies guaranteeing the
good faith of the printers assistants
in terms approved by the employers
The strikers are to be re-appointsd
The board of trade report on the
hours and wages in the clothing
trades of the United Kingdom shows
that the total number of work people
employed in this section is 500. 600
about 100000 being men. About half
of them are employed in factories
and workshops. the rest apparently
being engaged in doing their work at
their homes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
AMONG THE FIGHTERS

Bill Papke and Frank Klaus will
meet in Pittsburg some time during
November.
The National A. C. of Boston has
opened new boxing club and will
give Monday night shows during the
winter
Jimmy Gardner has refused to sign
for another bout with Mike (Twim
sullivan. Gardner wants to take on
Harry Lewis.
John l.. sullivan picks Jim Jeffries
in the coming go with Jack johnson.
John l.. says that jeff will turn the
trick inside of 10 rounds
Bill Lang. by knocking out Din
Squires. has become heavyweight
champion Of Australia
Vernon Austin. the middleweiyht
champion of the northwest. has been
signed to appear at the Armory A. A.
of Boston.
Freddie Weeks and Monte Dale. the
two Colorado featherweights, will meet
In Victor. Colo. Thanksgiving iay.
Manager Sam Fitzpatrick has had
another row with Jack johnson and
has parted company with the big black
Billy Brady former manager of Cor
hett and Jeffries. believes that Al
Hartman Is better boxer than either
Jeffries or Johnson
Jack O'Brien would like to meet Jim
Jeffries In six-round bout in Phila-
delphia
Sam Langford has been asking Jack
Johnson for any kind of an old bout
ever since the Johnson Burns fight
but Jacks hearing seems to be defec-
tive. Sam ought to try megaphone
Battling Nelson has sprung the
elimination stuff again. BAT"
says that Packy Mcfarland, Ad VOL
CAST, Johnny Summers. Freddie
Welsh. Lew Powell and Dave Deshler
must fight It out among themselves.
and the winner can have the oppor-
tunity of fighting for the champion
ship
Jim Coffroth. wa1o wants to stage
the Johnson-Jeffries tangle, may find
himself up against it ere long. The
residents of Colma. Cal. where Coff-
roth has his arena. are just now
about three-eights OF a point of nut
ting the jig-nix on the boxing game
in their town
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
MiNoT IN

union action. The unions have al
ready done much in the cities of Hol-
land to raise wages.
At the recent convention of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen it was decided by the unani-
nous vote of the delegates assembled
to hold the next national convention
in August of 1911 in milwaukee,. Wis
The Swedish government has inter
vened to settle the dispute which was
the cause of the general strike In
Stockholm. Arbitrators have been APP
pointed for this purpose. and to draft
regulations for the settlement of fu-
ture disputes.
The factory girls of New York. in
spite of the fact that they are now
better protected in their working con-
ditions. are inferior in physical
strength and organization to the west
ern girls in the opinion of Mrs. Ray
mond Robins. president of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Uuion league.
The Illinois Broom company has
recently retired from the broom max
ing business at the Michigan state
prison in jackson. The company
gave as the principal reason for its
action the strenuous activity of labor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
.C0RTES' TREE TO
Be SAVED

San Antonio. Nov. l3.-How to
save the 'arbol de la -Soche Triste"
from extinction has for some time
been a serious and obstinate problem
with the Mexicans. Under this fam
Gus tree, an ahuehuete of tremendous
size. Hernandez Cortes is said to have
sat and wept after he had been de-
feated by the Aztecs From under its
mighty limbs he saw the white bodies
of his soldiers i'm the dark line of his
Indian allies that slowly wound its
way towards the top of the teocalli or
temple pyramid. to have their hearts
torn from their living bodies on the
sacrifieial stone at the feet of the
Mexican sun god. Under it also. it has
been said. the intrepid explorer and
conquerer wooed Malinehe.
For some years now the tree has
shown signs of rapid decay. and today
there Is little left of its trunk save a
thin shell next to the bark. Its core
has gone the way Of the man who
made it famous. While al present the
foliage of the tree is still green and
abundant there is no telling how soon
the sap will refuse TO rise in the
diseased wood. Some time ago ii was
suggested that shoot from another
tree be grated on the old root But
to this sentimentalists having say
in the matter. would not listen. They
contenaed that doing this would be no
more than substitution of the old tree
by another. To overcome this objec-
tion it has now been decided to graft
a shoot Of the old tree upon its OWE
root. The ayuntamiento of Tacuba,
the body in charge of the welfare of
this national relic has now appointed
a special commission to take care of
the work. and in anticipation that their
pan will be carried out. number of
shoots of the noche triste cypress are
now being developed at the Tacuba
nursery.
In view of the fact that the grating
operation might not prove successful
and XIII the parent tree besides. a
number of experiricn ts on other trees
will be made. On their success the
final course to be taken will depend.
At any rate the arbol de la Noche
Triste is on the verge of death. and
every Mexican is sorry To hear the
news. There are many who would
give much to preserve the life of the
tree of the sorrowfui night, but that
may not count for much in the mind
of nature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
CAR OF RUSSIA AND HIS SON,
ALEXIS NIColAiviTch.

st. Petersburg. Nov. l3.-Today the
car OF Russia. who rules millions of
Slavish subjects. is tyrannized by a
child. This wonderful despot is Alexis
Nicolaiyitch. his son. Just when the
emperor is busiest with the affairs of
state the ruler rushes from the nur-
sery and demands that his father ride
him on his shoulder. He Is heir. of
course. to the Russian throne and the
present emperor must bow to his
wishes to prevent a possible civn war
in the palace. The czar always ac-
cedes and drops the affairs of state
until the little one is ready TO race
back to the nursery.
The fayorites of Alexis are an old
non-commissioned officer. Stepan by
name, and his nurse, Maria Iyanovna.
who puts him to bed and makes him
say his prayers. These prayers are
the cause of frequent quarrels. as
Alexis insists on mentioning old Stepan
before praying for his father and
mother. Maria corrects him. but I'M
availingly
Millions are praying for the car.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
LABOR NOTES

Street car men in Lincoln. Neb., re-
Gently formed a union.
The ladies' waist cutters in New
York city have recently organized
The official labor paper i'm Nancou-
Yer. b. c., is said to be proving a
success.
Labor men in Kansas City, Mo-.
are in hopes of occupying their new
labor temple by January /.
From April l. 1891. To June 80. 1909.
the International Association CT Ma
chinists paid sl,s25.004.sO in strike
benefits.
The Austrian Wooiworsers union
had lis strikes and lockouts i'm 1908.
involving altogether $4,000 members
and $500 shops. at a total cost of $685.
OOO
Eighty tool makers at the briggs
Seabury ordnance corporation i'm
Sharon. Pa. went on a strike. because
the night men We're refused time and
one-half for overtime.
The Holland trade unions are or
ganizing those workers whose occu-
patton and numbers offer field for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

If weight counts for anything.
Frank Gotch. the champion wrestler
will have big job on his hands when
he tackles Zbyszko. the Polish cham
pion. now in this country in search
Of mat victims and round dollars.
Zbyszko is under the management Of
Jack Herman of Buffalo. who pro-
NOTED the oct-Gardner and other
fights at Fort Erie.
Zb?szko was brought to this ccun-
try To meet Gotch. When the latter
was in Europe last year he promised
ZbysZko match. providing the Pole
would come to this country and de-
feat lesser lights. This he is now do
ing. and it is expected that within
few months a match with Gotch will
be arranged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14


op blood must
leoe healing
trouble drives the Poisons
blood carried the diseased place the healing the in
formed and the cured because the has
the blood the
and medical advice all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

he says, while ! alone am praying for
Stepan. and Stepan is very much in
need of the Lords blessing"
He is perfectly cognizant of his high
position and the little czarevitch is
greatly offended II he is not saluted
by the soldiers with due honors
Whats the use of being a grand
duke If the soldiers do not salute you?"
he asked
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Marvellous Development

Age &c years.
Weight-2S0 pounds.
Height feet IL inches.
Neck inches.
Chest-55 inches.
Waist-ii inches.
Upper arm-22 inches.
Forearrn-1S inches
Wrists inches
Bicaps-3l inches.
Calf-Isia inches.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
Notice of New and Special Election.

Notice Is hereby given to the qualified vot-
ers OF the City OF Canton. South Dakota, that
q new and special election is hereby called
for the election Of officers of the City of Can
ton, South Dakota for the he ensuing term
Of two years or until the annual municipal
election Of 1911. to FIJI vacancies caused by the
failure to elect. and to fill O vacancy in the
Third Ward In the Office Of alderman caused
by resignation, said officer so elected to hold
Office for and during the ~unexpired term Of
the alderman so resigned and until the next
the 18th day Of May. A. D.. 1909. from nine
ously til four O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day. At the various voting places in said city
hereinafter designated. and that at said cleo
ton there will be elected the following city
officers. tO-wit:
One alderman from the First Ward. One AL
dorman from the Second Ward. One Alderman
from the Third Ward. One Alderman from the
Third Ward to fill vacancy caused by resig-
nation, and One Alderman from the Fourth
Ward.
Said election shall be held in the following
said city. respectively. to-wit:
First Ward. in the basement of the Lincoln
County Bank building.
Second Ward. in the sherif's Office in the
Court House.
Third Ward. in the basement Of the West
Side School House.
Fourth Ward, in the room occupied by the
City Council in the Fire House
Dated April q. A. D.. 1903.
Attest: R. P. DEAN.
E. A. JONES. Mayor.
City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
n

April % 1909.
Seeding is nearly all done in this
part OF the country and blowing for
corn is the work being done.
CIV. Ellis marketed several loads
Of hogs the last of the week and got a
good price for them.
P. Atwood's addition to his house is
going up rapidly under the supervision
Of John Mile the contractor. 1t will
be a very large and handsome house
when completed.
Mrs. G. V. Ellis visited at Harvey
Ellis's Friday aEernoon.
Miss Mable Raver is helping Mrs.
Dixon through the house cleaning
fever, which attacks all good house
wives about this time of the year.
Mr.. Johnson has decided to move
his house to the farm he bought of J,
j.. Richardson. and build to suit him
self instead of remodeling it as at
first intended. Mr.. johnson is one of
the progressive farmers and keeps up
with the times.
Ingvold Peterson who was working
for Mr.. Dixen, went home Saturday to
assist his father who Is laid up with a
sprained ankle.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ramply Monday morning
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
FairView.
April %, 1909.

April %, 1909.
Miss Larson of Hawarden wasa visi'
tor at the Rood home Saturday.
Miss Julia Kenison, who lisa steno'
grapher In Sioux Falls, Is spending a
short vacation at her home near Fair
view.
Draper Helder Is suffering with a
severe attack OF the mumps.
DR.. Okey came up from Hudson
Thursday and was kept busy all that
day and Friday doing dental work.
There was a large attendance at the
Fairview M. e. church Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Kenison was a Sioux Falls pas.
senger last week.
w. P. Manning received a hard fall
a few days ago, breaking a rib and be-
ing otherwise injured. He was taken
to a hospital In Sioux City and Is now
getting along nicely.
The band boys have had a band
stand erected In Fairview and their
music is highly appreciated. The
band will give a concert Saturday
evening, May 9th.
W. W. Goble and Julius Delmage
were Sioux City visitors last week.
George P. Johnson was quite sick
the first of the week.
Mrs. Marie Gilbertson, who has just
returned from her trip to California
and other western states, Is visiting
at the Hanson home.
Frank Iseminger has been substi-
tuting for J. W. Jones on the mail
route.
Gilman Johnson came down from
Canton Saturday to spend Sunday
with Fairview friends.
Willard Hanson entertained a num-
Der Of little friends at a birthday par
ty Thursday afternoon.
PROGRAM MAY 1sT
Glass Day Exercises, 9th Grade
Prelude Irene Lien
Glass Play-"An Economical Boone
rang"
Song Boys Chorus
Glass History Esther Pond
Drill Twelve Girls
Glass Poem and Prophesy
Draper Helder
Instrumental Duet
Esther Pond and Emily Vermilya
Solo-The Golden-C Crested Wren
Edith Jones
Ninth Grade
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
N@dbs@9YHSa11S4E
Correspondent e /
Df@2assG1a&B&gb@
Grant Township.

Grant Township.
April %, 1909.
Ole Gorder was busy hauling hay
Friday and 1t might come handy IN
case OF a long winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skie we're call
CTS at the home Of Melvin Sundvold
Sunday.
liver Lukken and family were visit.
Ing at the home OF G. johnson Sun
day.
l.. Larson and wife took dinner
at Frank Neauman's Sunday.
Ed Hegge and Mrs. Dent and child,
rem were down this way Sunday en-.
joying a ride in the auto as well as
the fine weather.
itOrs at Frank Neauman'S Sunday.
1t is reported that a party Of hun
tiers came out from Lennox a few
days ago In an auto and after getting
out OF town the auto refused to go.
The poor ''chuffer" had to get under
the machine on his back and perform
an operation while the boys got out
and put up a target for practice and
lldu uuC SpUIU. LILO uldCLluc uOCUOL
told the boys that the blamed thing
had filed up on gas but the opera
ton relieved it and worked all right.
H. A. Skie, Andrew and Melvin
Sundvold, Sam and John Ness YER
out on a fishing expedition Sunday
but we understand that most Of the
fish caught belong to the craw fish
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson were Sun
day visitors at the home of Gunder
johnson.
Knute Hill had a runaway with the
disk harrow Saturday. The disk was
badly broken up and the horses cut
up some in a wire fence, but all
things considered the runaway was a
lucky one.
Mrs. and Miss Traisie Noetlich were
Canton shoppers Saturday.
Everybody has been rushing spring
work this week.
Carrie Larson and Laura Stubstein
were visiting with Anna Noetlich
Thursday and Friday.
We understand that Oscar Brand
hagen brought home from Sioux Falls
a new two seated automobile Satur-
day and w hope to be favored with a
ride.
The ladies aid society will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. l.. Larson.
A large attendance Is desired.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
the CiAMTOM LEADER
ARTHUR LINN,
Editor and Proprietor
THAT A T

A subscriber to the fund raised by
=. N. Boyce and others who sough,
70 win . prize for little Miss Rhead
IN the recent contest inaugurated BY
the Argus Leader, called at this Of
dee the other day and wanted to know
why the girl had not received the
piano that she won.
We informed this party that we
were under the impression that the
girl had received the piano IS 1t had
been announced that she won such a
prize.
We told our visitor that we would
enquire into the matter and learn
from Mr.. Boyce why the girl had not
received her piano.
In . brief interview with Earl
Beyce Monday evening, we got the
following statement: my father and
others collected something like $3.50
to apply on subscription and along
towards the end my father and Mr..
Rhead we're informed by some one OF
the head men In the Argua Leader
Office that II they could raise $3.50
more for subscription the little girl
would get the house.
Mr.. Rhead had no money but
wanted the house for his little Grip
pied daughter. He got father to
borrow $3.50 and this money was put
into the Argus Leader contest with
the expectation that the promise that
the little girl would get the house
would be kept. The little girl was q
million votes ahead up to within 20
Or 30 minutes OF the closing OF the
contest, but she was defeated and
only those on the inside know how it
was done.
1T would appear that someone lied
to father TO secure the $3.50 and all
arc entitled to draw their own con-
illusions Of the whole affair.
s'The little girl was awarded .
piano and the piano wa turned over
70 father BY Mr.. Rhead who request
"a father TO pay the freight and keep
the piano until Mr.. Rhead could pay
the money advanced"
This Ii the substance of what Mr..
Boyce told us Monday evening but
part Of his language concerning the
whole miserable transaction would
burn the paper we to put it
In 70 kypo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
Death of Arthur Bragstad.

A telegram was received last Satur-
day from Roundup, Montana, an
nouncing the death at that place at
a:l5 a. M, of Arthur jeremiah Brag-
stad, Oldest son of Sam Bragstad OF
this city.
Arthur had an attack OF pleurisy
during the winter from which he re-
covered and was seemingly In good
health up to Sunday April 10, when
he was again attacked with pleurisy
and pneumonia followed, which proved
too much for a vigorous constitution,
perhaps undermined by his sickness
during the winter.
The news came as a shock to his
parents, relatives and many friends
In Canton, where he had resided since
boyhood. He was born November %,
1881, in LaValley township, and soon
after his parents moved to Canton
where he resided until one year ago,
when he with several other young
men of this city, decided to locate at
Roundup. He had prospered in his
new home, being a splendid mechanic,
a young man of fine character and in
dustrious habits. His disposition
was genial and no " heard Art
Rragstad say an unkind word of any
one. His friends we're numbered by
those who knew him and his loss in
the prime of young manhood comes
with crushing force to his parents
and relatives in this city.
The body was embalmed and pre-
pared for the death journey to his old
home, leaving Roundup at $40 Sun
day evening and arriving, at Canton
Tuesday at 11:3O. The body was re-
ceived here by relatives, and Under
taker Joseph Anderson took charge
of the casket, removing the same to
the home of his parents, where it re-
NAMED until Wednesday when the
funeral service was held in the col
lege chapel. The funeral address was
by Rev. P. II. Tetlie assisted by Pres
ident Tuve. After the funeral SER
vice the body was conveyed to the
Beloit cemetery where the family
own a family burial plot and there
the remains Of one of Canton's best
young men was laid away. Rev. j.
D. Bohen conducted the services at
the cemetery.
The deceased had been a member
of Co. E., State Guardsmen and Of
the local fire department. and detach-
ments from both organizations acted
an escort to the cemetery where a
squad fired a salute over the grave of
their dead comrade and taps closed
the sad ceremony.
The pail bearers we're comrades and
guardsmen and were Berney Chris
topherson, Elmer Hendricks, Roy
Scott, Albert Carter, Ollie Hanson
and Norman Rogers.
Among those from the outside who
attended the funeral were Arthur
and Bertha Bragstad and Mrs. Wolfe
of Sioux Falls, Eli Wickery Of New
Hope, Finkle, Mary and Mrs. Foss
and John Hendrickson and wife of
Inwood and John J. Bragstad of Free
man.