davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-22
@uffifGs Stubeuten ais 9ebeims
biinbler.
sas zss,ss= s,rs ssr sulA, saHata.

Bor Der 5ipeiten StroFfammer 6cs
Dres6ener 9anSseri6tS nabm eia
@ebeinTbatn6proSeB ieiuen anfanJ,
Der Elm 0a6EpieI gu ben RaiIeilper-
boftiineen rufiifber Stubenten bill
bet, bic i'm Sebriinr >. s. on ben tef)-
nii1en Sodifhilen bon @barlotten.
burg, Dornftaot, MitttpeiOa uno
Dresden erfoleten. 8eaen @ebeinI-
biinbeIei iin6 aneefIagt bic ShIben'
ten PeFtin uplS Noria, ioipie iiebet
orubere Stlbenben, be iid ber 9et.
billie sur @ebeiutbiin6eIei iduIbig
gema6t bdben.
ollie GnadIoeten ioIIen nit ber
ruHii4 fo5iaIreboIAtiondren Irbei'
terpartei in SiSbIung eeftonben ba.
BEN. Don ein5eInen GpsefLagten be.
bo,tptet bic anflaes, 6ab ite tbrer
eqHaen Bor5ilbuns na6 iiberbailpt
ui9t aIs Shibenten si betradten
feier. Die @erfmrurIlrpgsIofd Der
RuifeH in DRESDEN bsfanben ii6 I'M
ioeendnnteH Penitonsoiertel, tho lie
aabIreihe 9sfefliibs un6 Iiterarii6e
Bereinisunsen in's Reben geriife:t
batten. Sn bieien 9ofaIen trafen
HonotIi9 einH,aI 9elegirte aus an
beren St6bten elm, bic iibsr bic Or.
belt an ibrem Orte berihtsten. 9ie
sdammelten @sISer natrbsn an bns
8errtraIfou,ite Der 8etpegiitts mad
BaieI geianbt; es ioIlen allein bon
Dresden aus In 8 Wonoten $4,000
Narf abeeianbt tpor6en iein. 9te
8erbanbIunsen firben i'm Sdnuur9e'
rihtsiaaIe itatt. Die rufitide &egie-
rups lisB ii6 bur6 ibren @efanbteil
In Dresden einen unfangreihen Be
ri1t iiber ben BroseB iibermitteln.
3undhft Durbe Der Stubent Grim.
bIabt, Der Bordisenbe Der 0reSbener
@ebeimorsanHation, beruomHten. CT
sab az, baB sr in 9aris irnS in 8aieI
fir bic 4. Ronferena Der iiber has
sanse ausIanb berbretteten sebeimen
Sr9aniiotionen sair ltrterftiisun9 Der
ruffifden iooiaIbemofratiiden Qtrbei.
terpartei Die DedaSrsiIe ~Ronitantin
Dedobreff~ beniist babe. @rimbla5t
beSei9nst fih ais ritNHden Spra6'
Iebrer. er fpriht Fiebenb beutib. Or
ftelt eS erhdieoen in Gbrebe, bab
bic 8erbinbune in Dresden irgeno
Dte eIbitit1nbtae reboIlition6re 3iele
perfoIee. Die 9uiommenfiintte bit
ten fi9 sspar ni6t in Der breiten Del.
fentIi6feit abeefpieIt, trosbem Gber
iei Hidts gej6eben, mas cine anfIaee
aus a3araeraph 1913 re4tfertise.
WtitelieSerbeitr6ge ieien bon ben
WitgIiebern ni6t eipgeforoert NOR.
ben. Mud Der afngefIaste Rerpen be-
itreitet, Der 9eiter zines intertmiiti.
ifen Bureaus Der Dresbener, 2eip-
siser, grolrni6ipeiger, Selner unb
norDesiiden Srtssutppen getp.ien
All lem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-22
SOSesiturs bon siner antifen @aiIer.
leitune.

Gin ieItiasner uufoI ereignete It6
m Der ronliiden Ganrpugpa. Hei
bem Sort Bietra 9ata altberbaIb Der
Bora Wtaggiore IN Der r6nrfid)en
Gaurpagna fanben geitern S6ieB-
b5irtgen Der GrtiIIerie itatt. I'm bic
Dirfuns Der Sdiiiie better beobad.
ten gu f6unenH Hetterten StDei fitnae
doantogeltre aif esnen fleiren
Ebitrm Der aHtifelt dber truper nod,
tn 9etrisb befhtbliden 8aiierleittna
Der aqua nirso". DDS @em6iler aab
rnA airb beibe ftiir5ten in Sos rel
berthe Waffer Der 2eihtng. Girper Der
abartoselTe, Der ii1 an ei.len Dor.
tprurs Der Raiter sefImrtmert batte,
fonnte ikb retten. Der ott6ere tuliri6e
bonn @afsr DegsefpiiIIt Set,e 9ei.
DE iplrbe, rpoHoem be Baiielethtna
obeateIft par, ON abeno geflmben.
Der DerintgTiifte III Der Sobn bes
befanrtsH Gr5tes Woriotti. er ItaHo
I'M HpdrutGisen 9Gbensinhra
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-22
@pstemsN mnbfcbau.
Snl q II D.

Snlano.
SbaleiA bon ben i'm Staate @eor9ia
erlaubten @etrdnfen bas Shear Beer"
nod bas ftdrfits lit, wiro aus ben slf'
ten Der itdotiidsn POli3ei eriihtlid. SaB'
mabreno Der eriten feds Wtonate oes
SSahres 1909 In sltlanta, @a., ni6t me'
niger oils 1875 Serbuftunssn wessu
Erunfenbsit porsenommsn morosn iino.
Sine Ssrldnssruns Der arbeits3sit
Don Gassn auf 6 Gage per SSods fir
bic aussitslltsn bss me6anii6en De-
partementS Der giew Yorf, giew Sapen
& Sartforo.8abn purbe in yiew Sa'
pen, Conn.,, befannt sesebsn. Die
8sranbsruns fOmmt alien 8eiielidmis'
ben, Wiai6iniftsn uno Reparatnrarbei'
tern Der bortissn Sterilization, wie Der
in Rsuouille. Wiuii., Su @ute unS trat
bersits ini9ruit.
Bei einem bittsn giebel collioirten In
Der 9iabe bss SDbitsfiib Point'9sudt'
tburms Der itdblsrue Sra6tbampfer
.Sobn y. @owls" uon @lsuelano nit
benz Dampier rSiuac SO. ScottA i'm
Superior.Ses uno iener muroe babel 70
i6wsr bsiddoist, oab sr nit uier3sbn Su
Ieiner Wtannihait 9eb6renoen YerIonen
ianf.
Die in Chicago Or9aniiirten rTers
einistsn @sielli6uftsn", Die lOfule Selbit'
psrpaltuus uno rSetdmpfuns oss Pro'
bibitionspabniiuus" uuf ibr Panisr &C.
idriebsn babsu, psrben ihon in Der
naditen Ssit cine SSO6snSsituns in
suslii6er. bsuti6er, bObmiiher unb
italieniider Sprade brrausseben, In
Der bic Yertrstsr Der perihieocnsu ytas
tionalitdtsn nit ben 8sitrebunssn Der
-Ssrsinisten @siellidaftsn" uno nit
ben bis isst srSslten @riOlsen bstunnt
ssmadt perbsn iollen.
Sabrifanten bon @umniirsiien fir
Bosens uuo autOmObilrdoer babsn ben
automObilf fabrifantsn Elm Circular 3u9e'
BEN Ia1sn, In BEN ansstiinoist wirO, OaB
bic 8rsiie fir 8sifsn nm is bis 25
PrOsent erb6bt wOrosn iino. gls
@runo niro ansessbeu, baB Der Preis
fiir &obsummi bsoeuteno ssitiessn lit,
10 bas er beute serabe nod einmal 10
bod lift, nie er Dor etpa brei Wtonuten
mar.
Bon 8aibinstou aus 1T in @rfabr.
uns ssbra9t norbsn. bas bic Resisrun'
gen Der amerifanil9sn Republifen bic @rs
ridtuns elmer panamsrifanii6sn Saut in
Stem gOrf uno 5iliulen in Sulpuruiio,
@biti, Rio be Sansiro, 8raiilisn, 9i'
ma, Peru nit Busnos Gprss, grsen'
timer, ,lbsfiirworten. Das Setrisbstapi'
tal iollts Don $2O,OOO.OOO bic $780,
100000 iein.
SnIeiner Rsbe, bic grtbur Z. YorDs,
Der friibere Staats'S superintendent fir
electromagnetic BON SbiO, in gtia'
sara Sails, Ont, Dor Der bort taseu'
ben Convention Der rSnternational
aiOciatiOn Of Gccioent Suiurance llu'
osrUriters" bielt, bsfiirwortete CT bic
@rridtuns eiuss ipeciellen RssieruuSS'
bepartsmsuts fir Seriidsruu9spsisu.
Die Ser5'Seiu'@smsinbe in Buffalo,
q. g.,..bat bas iilberue Prielters Subi'
laum ibres Reftors Pfurrer @eorse
8sber In iOlenner Beiie 9efeiert. Der
Subilar 1T In :slmerita seboren, bat
aber feline slusbilbuns in 8elsien &C.
nOiisn. Slad isiner RIdfsbr nud slme'
rita autirte sr sund6ft in aloen, q.
o., I'M bunn an bic Ser3 Seiu'@emein'
be baielbit ueriest Su rperoen, Die er
isitbsr nit auBerOrOeutli6em @rfOlse
lsitst. Die peri6isbsneu Sereine Der
@smeiuOs iiberrei6ten ibrem Seslior9sr
elm @sideut bon 5000. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-22

9urd Sturo bonn BferSe t6ot.
It'd oerungIiidt iin6 auf bsm Erup-
penibunsspInte Yoien Der Saupt-
mann un6 aoupasniedef @aIter
8u@boIs bonn 10. Sufanterie-gegi.
msnt tn @orIis uub Der Whdtfmei-
Iter SoTfe bonn Sc. GeIbartiIIerie-8e-
siment in 9iIia. SoRe binterIGbt
cine @ittpe nit flint uIperforsten
QinbernN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-22
Semcfratiftbe 4cminatiOnen.
6 o Il n I b.

STIR S6sriff-P. s. @onnOr.
STIR Diltrift 9Inwalt-So S'Srisn.
Shr Brotbonotar- S8illaro M. .Sunnsl.
Sir @sri6tsiGrsibsr @barlss @raf.
STIR @ountp Sdusmeiitsr-R.5. Duifp.
STIR 8scorOsr Of Dssos-&. 3. Sub9s'
STIR 8esiltsr Of SBills-S. q. Sapler.
Sur Surp @OmmiHdr-a. s. S'Sople'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-22
per $d)uftet nit oct
fredetl $dnaulf.

ROetiidj unsebandjt. - Sutermessu
init einem Siinfslbuftsn Ginsebure-
Hen. - slus Der Seutid amrrifa.
uiiden @eidifte. - SremoeufuI.
tns IN 9snti6lanb. - @as bem
brapsn 9tidel febIts. - aasbrud)
bon Sudsefiibl.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

una ware-but no more blood was
drawn, and, after a time, both revolv--
ers were silent.
shrilled the voice, "and let us fight it
out, hand to hand, like men,"
Il have no bullet left" whispered
the man beside me, in accents Of saw
age despair. Apparently his adversary
was in like a for
Come out! Come out! Let us end
it with Knives called the voice.
Throw away your pistol to where
1 car see it fall, and l will come"
cried Serafno, speaking for the first
time.
There was a momentary pause be-
fore the reply came:
"Then let the Englishman hold yours
up above the roc until he has seen
mine fall-then let him throw yours
to the same place" y
The Americana handed me his re-
volver without n word. / held it on
hfgh-not without a culver for the
safety Of the exposed arm-in my
mind a vague plan that, the weapons
once gone. l would rush between and
separate the madmen.
A revolver flashed through the air
and fell with a thud on the bank OF
the stream instantly min followed it.
In the same breath, as 1t seemed.
the two men rushed at each other. Be
fore the American could draw his
kDife-betcre I could make 4 forward
step-there was a LOUD report, and the
American dropped. The treacherous
old scoundrel who had acted as our
cocher carried a second pistol!
Vendetta! Vendetta! he scream
ed, in a voice hardly human, and fell
upon his enemy's body, biting, tearing
like a wild beast. With a supreme ef-
fort the dying Serafino raised his arm
drove it upwards, and his long
Corsican dagger cut straight into Pc
retti's heart.
"A me Ia Vendetta 1.-THE hoarse
whisper Of triumph broke-Serafino
fell back. dead, beside his dead foe.
A week later, from the deck OF the
boat, I watched the peaks
Of the Hes Sanguinaires CLEAN blood
red in the rays OF the setting sun.
With conflicting feelings l looked my
last on that land where the handi-
work of Nature is SO Supremacy lovely,
the passions Of man are sc I'm.
and White.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

a Y fork enl, while the other had a
silk line running through guidas, end
ing In a loop. The snake was usually
found in a coil ready to strike, but
before striking the silk loop was
dropped over his head and frightened.
The reptile was then lifted into a bag.
AT the end of each days hunt the
venom was extracted.
In doing this a small platinum spoon
was used. The operator, with his hands
ircased In a protective glove. removed
the snakes from the bag by looping
them with the stick containing the silk
thread. After grasping the rert e
firmly well up to the neck. the moose
was removed and the serpent's jaws
wese then forced open by a squeeze.
Tile spoon was then inserted in its
mouth and pressed against the fangs n
the upper jaw. causing them to press
on the poison duet, forcing the venom
through the hollow fang into the bowl
Of the spoon. 1t was seldom that more
than two or three drops Of venom vas
secured from the largest 'rattler. After
its emo was taken the snake vas
killed. The poison was bottled for ship
ment in small p:1ia1s and securely
sealed. @
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

ers in this and other countries. Miss
Peck and two trained guides from The
Swiss Alps gained the summit Of the
South American peak after many hard
ships, their ascent having gone beyond
$4,000 feet. Edward Whymper, :he Eng
lish Alpine scalcr, whose recent years
have been passed in the Selkirks and
other ranges of the Canadian Rocky
mountains. which he has described as
fifty Switzerlands rolled into one,' is
a Mont Blanc pioneer. and after him
followed the intrepid Miss Peck.
One of the most trying and at the
same time picturesque features in con-
nection with the ascent of Mont Blanc,
with which Mount Assinabeinc. near
Banff, i'll the Canadian Alps. has been
compared. is the junction of the Des
Blossoms and Taconnaz glaciers. passed
at Grand Mulets. a height of 10000 feet.
The height OF Mont Blanc is 1879 feet
and the cost of an ascent is between
t50 and $50.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
HANDY LITTLE STEAM HAMMERS.

Suspended from End Of a Boom, Can
He Swung md Used Anywhere.
The usual fringe of lockers always
to be found around where sueh work
is going on now appears an day around
the excavation for the foundation Of
the new building that is to 90 in place
Of the old Fifth Avenue hotea. and n
Of the things that the gazers find hero
to interest them is b handy little
steam hammers used for driving down
planks to form Enclosures within which
the earth is to be dug out fer founda-
ton piers, says the New York Sun.
Commonly this sheet planking h
driven down by hand power and they
that way here but they are using alss
the steam hammers.
Thu steam hammer fer this use
works something like the stealn drill,
except that instead of having a drfn at
it's business end it has q hammer and
instead Of being set IN a fixed position
it is suspended by a taekle from the
INC Of a derrick boom.
The hammer outfit Is about feur feet
long. consisting Of a frame within the
upper part Of which is a seenn cylin-
der in which a projecting piston works,
while at the lower end is, q solid iron
block having in it's under side a groove
SO that the iron, block. b hammer
block. can be fitted on the top end Of
the plank to be driven. The hammer
block weighs perhaps 200 Pounds; the
whole outfit, which is al! held together
rigidly in the frame, 400
Suspended by its tackle from the
end of a derrick boom the operator
can swing the hammer in any direc-
ton. Steam is fed into the cylinder
through a flexible pipe, and the oper-
ator starts or stops the hammer sim
ply by turning a wheel.
He swings the hammer ever to- a
plank to be driven down and adjusts
the hammer weight with it's groove fit
ting over the top of the plank and then
he turns steam into the cylinder and
the projecting piston comes down with
fast repeated, quick, sharp blows on the
top side of the hammer weight and so
hammers the plank down to whore 1t
is to go.
And then the operator shifts the
hammer along and settles It On the
head Of the mex plank and hammers
that down, and SO on. The sight y a
novelty,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
WOES OF BRYAN's DOUBLE.
HOosier Mistaken for the Nebrnskan
Has All Kinds of CUB

HOOsfer Mistaken for the Nebrnskan
Has All Kinds of
DR.. David Coombs Peyton Of Jener-
sonville, Ind, president OF the Indiana
State Medical Association, got a hair
cut in the Hoffman House recently.
says the New York World. DR.. Peyton
also said to the barber: You need
not shave my upper lip to-day. I'm
going to grow a mustache."
Then DR.. Peyton got in n closed cab.
and, Notwithstanding the heat, pulled
down the curtains and told the driver
to break all records driving to the
nearest railroad station.
Once Or. Peyton thought 1t was a
joke because he is a remarkable double
OF William Jennings Bryan, but after
being routed out Of a New Haven train
coming from Boston to New York at
midnight, pushed to the back platform.
cheered and asked to deliver a speech,
DR.. Peyton thought 1t was time to
change his looks.
DR. Peyton would not have worried
so much Over the loss Of sleep. but yes
terday he was caught in the Cafe
Martin and a o OF men insisted on
shaking hands with him. During the
excitement DR.. Peyton lost a watch fob.
and hat was too much-thus the hair
cut and a new mustache.
While the Indiana doctor was trying
to escape from the Hoffman House he
was found by several enthusiastic Dem
ocrats on their way to attend the state
Democratic committee meeting in TIE
Victoria Hotel, and before he could
prove he was not William Jennings
Bryan he had his straw hat broken.
IT am a Bryan Democrat, explained
DR.. Peyton. 81 like Mr.. Bryan and
have entertained him. but 1 can't carry
around any more of his troubles on
my shoulders. He seems to have too
many friends in New York, SO I'm 60
ing back home, where folks know who
I am.
cit so happens that Mr.. Bryan and
I are the exact age, the same height
and weigh the same. I must look like
him, for the folks on the New Haven
train, I think, put Mr.. Bryan down as
a terrible liar when I insisted / was
not the real article.
81 would like it much better IL peo-
pie could mistake mt for having the
brains Of Mr.. Bryan, rather than being
like him in looks. Anyhow, I'm going
home, minus a fob, the loss Of q break
fast. n straw hat and some sleep."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
Co.t of Amu.cment.

"It costs a lot Of money to build and
operate ar amusement park on a large
scale says Frederic Thompson. in
E~verybody's.
II suppose that than $25,0OO,-
coo are invested in these parks in this
country. Dreamland on Coney Island
cost about ST. 1000. Rivervfew Park
and the White City in Chicago cost
about q million each.
Luna Park cos $2,4O0,OOO. The to-
tai annual expenses, including the cost
of rebuilding. Of putting in new shows
and the operating expenses, average
about a million dollars. and the season
lasts. four months I spent $40. 600 ON
one show. OF which $6S,0OO was for
animals. mostly elephants and camels
1T was the representation of the In
dian durbar-and | lost 100000 on 1t.
| charged the loss up to education.
and it was worth it. 1t costs 5000 a
week to light Luna Park. Inc $4,5O0
for the music. The salaries OF the free
performers this season are $500 a
week. And all Of these expenditures,
MS well as a good many others, go sim
ply to manufacture the carnival
spirit
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
Ths Pel<in Poor Relation.

"You are pushing me too hard,'' said
WI Ting-fang to n reporter in San
Francisco who was interviewing him.
you are taking advantage Of me. You
are like the Pekin poor relation:
.'One day he met the head Of his
family in the street
Come and dine with us tonight
the mandarin said graciously.
Thank you said the poor rela-
ton. But wouldn't tomorrow night do
just as well?
Yes, certainly. But where are you
dining to-night:' asked the mandarin
curiously.
cat your house. You see, your esti-
mable wife was good enough to give
me to-night's invitation.'"-St Louis
Post Dispatch.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
THE GARDEN OF NY HEART.

The garden of my heart has no more roses; M
They blooned for you--t was for you they faded,
And since for you no more the little gate uncloses
@%%@sS | None enters there. Alas: w
And none percdves how It Is rank and shaded.
Sometimes / fancy some pale lilies growing,
@#4 Some blanched jasmine star faint perfume giving,
a& That might have linger'd there, perchance, without my knowing
%@&& How that could be? Alas!
M OF all my flowers there liz no blossom living.
Because there was a day when you In straying
H @ Unlatched my wicket smiled, aud gave mt greeting.
4 deemed Won pleased. and pruned and planted, saying:
# "She fingers here" Alas!
Summer has passed away with our last meeting
a&E Nay we have met since then. in what strange places;
Highways and barrens where no bud uncloses;
MY flower showed for you In vain fair scents and graces-
S#N You culled them once. Alasi
& The garden of my heart has no more roses
BLACK and White.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
MISS PECK GREAT PEAK sCALER.

Recent Achievement Places Amer
lean Woman ut Top OF Class.
Miss Anna Peck's recent achievement
In scaling the almost insurmountable
Mount Husscaran peak in South Amer
lea places that American woman in the
same rank as Sir Martin Conway. Ed
ward Whymper and other celebrities
known to the world Of mountain climb
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
STUDENTS CATCH RATrLERs.

spend Their yaration Collecting
Snake Venom.
Two students OF the Medico-Chirur-
gical college, Philadelphia. put in their
vacation this summer hunting rattle
snakes and copperheads in the notin
trims. ear Emmitsburg. say the Balti-
more Sun. They captured a number of
lMge reptiles, from which they OBJ
taaaed about $500 worth sf veison,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
will be shipped to the PATHOLOGY
cal institute in Paris

They enjoyed their outing In the
mountains. A number of times they
had exciting adventures, but managed
to escape nishap. They carried an
antidote for rattlesnake bites, but did
not have occasion to use it.
In catching the snakes they used two
sticks of modeI ate thickness. One had
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

When a man is u OF a job and you
ask him what he Intends doing. lie al
ways replies: II have .hres or four
good offers, and haven't decided which
one to accept,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

doubt that IcDrOSy Is much cOmnoner Than Is generally
supposed, for its period of incubation is unusually long.
and 1t often falls to announce itself definitely for years.
Until adequate provision is made for the victims, now
ever, they will continue to spread the plague among the1r
neighbors. State governments have been slow to make
the necessary provisions for their comfort. The Federal
authorities would seem to be in a better position to deal
with the situation-Chicago R~ecord-Herald.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

on the scene. One takes 4 chair and starts OH. another
SEXES a sofa, five or six or even ten or twelve men get
u~der Il piano and march along. and one by one the 9th
es follow, each one bearing some piece of household
goods. The things are put in place as they reach the
new house. and in a few hours the moving has been
accomplished and everything is shipshape. The human
vans seldom walk. unless their load is unusually heavy.
A man with a sofa or with four or five chairs piled on
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
OBEY WHAT LAWS WE HAVE.

g. &. ! 6; :: :; :: 6: :: q: !: !: !: !; +: !: !: :: !: !: !: 8: :: :: !; !: 4: !: !: !: !: !: :: :: 6: !: :: !: !; :: :; ::
~ AR more than we need new laws we need
to obey the laws we have. We need a
great revival Of obedience to and respect
- for law. and that feeling Is not encouraged
E by enacting SO many statutes TINT even
NWS lawyers no longer pretend to know the law
until they look 1t up-Brooklyn Eagle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
Rixhteously -Indirnant.

Jenks-The boss told me this morn
ing that I looked as If l had gone to
bed with my clothes Q n l told him
pretty sharply that he was mistaken.
Clark-Oh, con:e now !: you know you
did 1t.
JenksI did not. These are my
brothers Enthusiastically Standard
md Times.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

Tuesdays excuse why = man fails to
achieve greatness. 10 q great deal like
Mondays. but he doesn't know It.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
LEPERS.

IE victims of leprosy are now the only
physicul detectives who are treated still
as they were in medieval times. They in
spire an utmost superstitious terror IN the
clean OF flesh. More scientific study IS re-
uuircd and Il more humane method of deal
ing with the sufferers. There can be no
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
MOVING DAY IN CAIRO.

Of the strangest sights of Cairo streets
is q household moving. There are no vans
for the purpose. When a family wishes
to move the head of the house contracts
with n native mover, and on the day ap-
pointed this man, with his assistants, some
times as many as thirty or forty, appears
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

@ HE recovery by the government within
" three years Of 1,291,959 acres Of land In
Nebraska from the clutches OF land grab
= bers is a gratifying achievement, and de1a-
EWNNIN onstrates that it Is well worth while To try
VNGSSJ to enforce the law. That splendid area Will
afford homesteads for a multitude of hon
est settlers and pay a considerable return to the gov
eminent, instead Of enriching unprineipled grafteEs. And
there are probably millions Of acres more elsewhere
which may be reclaimed in the same way-New York
Tribune.