davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09
LIVERY BARN
Phone 1856.
9TH and Broadway.
Firse-cl.s,
Rigs Day or Night.
+ p March IL L April 9
Order to Show Cause Against Sale of
Real Estate.

ss coa ot so oi hi Ds5qta. In County Court.
In the matter of the Estate Of John M. Ad-
ANS. deceased.
Order to show cause against sale Of real es-
tate.
1t appearing to this court. by petition this
day presented and filed by Nelson Patnoe,
the administrator OF the estate of John M.
Adams. deceased. that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of the real estate
OF said deceased in order to pay his debts and
the expenses and charges of administration.
Y Is ordered that all persons interested in
aid estate appear before this court on Mon.
O'Clock p. M. Of that day, In the court room
OF said court. In the court house in the city
OF Canton. county of Lincoln. state of South
Dakota. to show cause why an order should
not be granted said administrator to sell SO
much OF aid real estate IS shall be neces-.
this order be personally served upon all per-
SONS interested In, said estate residing in Lin
coin COUNTY South akota and that q COPY
Of this order be published four successive
weeks next preceding said day in the Dakota
published In said county.
Dated March 9th, A. D.. 1903.
j. BROWN.
Attest: Judge OF the County Court.
= OLSON. Clerk OF County Court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09
Closing Out Sale.

w. E. Hotchkiss, the jeweler, is 60
ing to move and has begun a closing
out sale on watches, clocks, jewelry,
cut glass, silverware, etc. This is an
opportunity for all to secure elegant
goods at lowest prices.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Canton COOPERATIVE
Telephone Company will be held at
the Central office On Tuesday, April
18th, 1909, at 4 p. M, for the purpose
of electing a board of directors and
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
4l-2t D. S. WALDO, Sec.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09
EStray Heller.

Strayed from my premises in Fair
view township, a two year old heifer,
giving milk, with small horns and a
blush roam color. Part HOlstein.
Last seen in Fairview on March Is.
Please notify Frank Iseminger at
Fairview, where animal can be found.
4O-3w JAMES KEENE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09

Woods Liver Medicine is a liver
regulator which brings quick relief to
sick headache, constipation, bilious
ness and other symptoms of liver dis
orders. Particularly recommended
for Jaundice, Chills, Fever, Malaria.
The ST. size contains 2 IL times as
much as the SOC size. Sold by Sher-
man & Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09
Special Sale Oh Rings.

Solid gold, set and band rings at
half price.
W. T.. HOTCHKIss, The Jewler.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09
D1. J. r. EvELETH, successor
70 Dr. jennings, makes . speciality
Of Grown and Bridge Work.

The wind howled last Friday.
Farm machinery is moving this
week.
Perma-Lac the greatest home beau
tifler on record, ct Mods 80
Ed Eneboe went up to Sioux Falls
Monday.
The campaign for 1910 is showing
signs OF life.
MrA Chas. Sha1er was in the city
the first Of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Jennings were Sioux
Fails visitors Saturday.
Mn. +. n. Treat left Monday for
McGregor, Iowa, for q visit.
County Commissioner Smith came
down from Lennon Monday.
A. N. Ringheim and Paul Bankson
wsre among u renewal subscribers
this week.
B. J~orgenson leaves for old Norway
next week, where he will visit for
some months.
II b time to clean up yards and al
lsys and give the city an appearance
Of freehneGs.
Mn. Rider who has been an inmate
Of the Hiawatha ASYLUM was sent TO
her home this week cured.
Mis- Nettie Mccoy left for Mime
apolis Saturday morning 70. 3 brief
visit with friends during high school
vacation.
Mn. Julia Warner left last Friday
for Kadoka, TO Join Mr.. Warner on
the ranch. The LEADER wishes Mr..
and Mr.. Warner great success.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-09
O|TCHER

Free trial machine guaranteed to do
mork work with less expense than
any other side grader made.
JOHN SIPPLE
PARKER, SO. OAK.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
The Fit of Shirts.
from Fairchild's Magazine

From Fairchild's Magazine.
Apropos of shirts, why is it that these
necessary articles OF clothing vary so
much in size even though they are mark
ed alike? 1t is rarely in half a. dozen
shirts that are supposed to be exactly
the same size that one finds two alike. as
as far as the measurements Of the neck
band are concerned. While the variation
Is probably extremely slight. il is a. varia-
ton, nevertheless, and affects the fit Of
the collar. Now. it would not be sur
prising If these same variations in size
occurred only in shirts of different brands
it would be simple matter enough to
find brand that really fits and then stick
to that brand-but as IL happens it is not
so simple Il problem to solve that.
Who is there who has not found Varia-
tions in the size OF the neckbands OF
shirts which. according to the markings,
should be identical? Is il not frequent
experience to find the measurement of the
neck OF a dress shirt much more generous
in proportions than that of a neglige shirt
from the same manufacturer? This slight
variation in the size of all neckbands,
whether the shirts come, all Of them,
from the same manufacturer or from sew
eraI houses. is a factor TO be reckoned
with In the selection of shirts. There
are. however. few men who give this a
thought. particularly at the time of the
so-called special sales. II does not seem
to help one at all TO select a certain brand
OF shirts and stick to it, although. Of
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Pumps and Evening Dress.
ON Eairchild's Mapazine

The decree Of fashion that il Is aiyays
preferable, although not absolutely neces-
sary. to wear pumps with full dress suits.
even Cor theater parties and the like
brings up number OF difficult questions.
Chief among these may be mentioned the
problem of what TO wear on ones ankles
when the going is bad. or IL IL Is rain
ing or showing. Many men today are
quite reckless in this matter of wearing
pumps, and do not hesitate to 60 forth In
them even though ''the sky is falling"
This. however. is a perfectly reckless pro-
ceeding, often leading to serious illness.
The doing Of this two or three times with
out taking cold is not any guarantee thar
the next time will not be once too often.
II the night is mild and dry spats should
be worn over the pumps. They can easily
be slipped off and put away in the over
coat pocket upon arrival at your destina-
ton. On stormy nights, however. arcticx
are necessity. Except in very severe
climates the kind fastening with a single
clasp are probably preferable. although in
blizzardly nights arctcs that come well UP
the calf of the leg, fastening with four
clasps will be found particularly useful
to those who wish to go TO playhouse,
opera or dance dry shod.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
MOVING STREET PLATFORMS.
New York Plan for Overcoming
Downtown Congestion.

From the Springfield Republican.
Unlimited capital Is said to he behind
the scheme for solving the transportation
problem in the congested parts of New
York by system of moving platforms.
some on the surface and some in sub
ways. The wonder is that this gigantesque
scheme has been SO slow in developing
after the practical demonstration of the
plan given at the Chicago worlds fair in
1893. Many thousands Of visitors then
found amusement. in being taken out to
the end Of the pier by an endlessly NOV
ing sidewalk, and there were sanguine
predictions that the device would prompt
ly come into use in large cities. As
matter of fact it is only In the form OF
moving staircases that the principle has
made any considerable progress in the
sixteen years since the worlds fair. For
a few great public buildings, approaches
to elevated stations. etc, the moving
staircase has proved its utility. The prob
lem Of a moving sidewalk or horizontal
platform is even simpler; II 1t has been
slower to find application it is probably
because walking on the level is easier
than climbing stairs.
There must, of course. be a certain de-
gree of congestion before such a system
can be made profitable. The promoters.
among whom are mentioned Stuyvesant
Fish and Cornelius Vanderbilt. believe
that in New York this limit has been
reached, and that it is sound economy
to move. so to speak, the street with the
people on it, rather than to move the
people along the street. Certain advan-
tages of the plan for the handling of
great crowds are obvious. The capacity
of street car line to move multitude
is sharply limited by the necessary stop
ping and starting. An appeal from Phil
adelphia for faster street cars was lately
met by highly technical rejoinder from
an engineering magazine. the gist Of
which appeared to be that the faster
cars moved the fewer people they could
transport. Reversing the reasoning, a car
system moving with infinite slowness
could transport an infinite multitude, and
it is to be said for this logic that point
of slowness is reached at which people
would rather walk, and the congestion is
thus materially relieved. The engineer
ing magazine seems to the ordinary OBJ
server to have gut the cart before the
horse. What its paradox amounts to is
simply this-that the greater the crowd
the greater the delay to the cars, and
since a delayed car holds back the next,
a line that is overcrowded will be
obliged to move more slowly than one
which is free to get the full speed Of the
motors. But for the comprehension of this
a course Of engineering is hardly needful.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Steel Statement From Gary Expected

NEW YORK, March cit is probable
that Judge +. II. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, will issue
a statement defending the purchase OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by the
corporation. a subject which was recently
before Congress with view to determin-
ing the legality OF the transaction. If
Judge Gary issues such statement 1t
will not be ready for publication until
next week, according to an announcement
made at the office of the steel corporation
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
MI. Burbauk's Products.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Though it is possible that Mr.. Luther
Burbank's achievements have not always
been correctly represented and that their
Importance has been exaggerated by his
enthusiastic admirers, there is no reason
TO doubt either his talent or his sincerity.
He is to be congratulated. therefore on
the organization of a company to assist
In marketing his products. Unless he DIFF
fers greatly from the majority Of scien-
tiflc men. the California horticulturist
lacks the commercial instinct which would
enable him to secure the largest pecu-
mary return from his ideas.
One of the first feats with which Mr.
Burbank was credited was the develop
ment Of Spine!esS cactus. 1t is asserted
by agricultural experts that a spineless
cactus was known century ago. and
that it is no botanical novelty. If instead
of evolving a hitherto unknown variety
of plant Mr.. Burbank has merely adapted
an old one TO new conditions OF environ
ment, perhaps he has the same claim OH
public gratitude. He may have done what
Henry and Morse did with the electro
magnet when they opened up a large field
Of practical usefulness for what had pre-
viOusly been merely laboratory Curl
osity, or paralleled the performance OF
Marconi in utilizing the electric waves dis
covered by Hertz. The vital question in
regard to the cactus would seem to be
whether or not ii Will serve as fodder for
cattle in regions where herds cannot 9th
erwise be maintained. Without further
testimony of conclusive character on
this point no final judgment can be passed
on the utility of one of Mr.. Burbank 5
most famous achievements.
Recent dispatches report that Mr.. Bur-
bank has discovered or evolved a variety
of cactus which will yield sugar and al
cohol. Possibly the cactus is the spine
less one. In any case. II remains to DO
o. "v"~o1 Row much sugar the plant
will yield and hom much the processes
Ci cut at on will cost. Anything con-
tanning saccharine material can be made
TO produce alcohol. That is an elementary
fact in chemistry. But will il ever pay
to extract sugar from cactus or to manu-
facture spirits from the residue left after
the first Of these operations?
Evening star., 1909-03-06
GREAT MEN ON COINS.
Proposed to Use q Medallion Por'
trait of Lincoln.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The President is reported to have ia
vored the placing of a medallion portrait
of Lincoln on the silver half-Collar. and
If the coin shall be Issued 1t is likely
that the practice will be extended. ror-
traits of our distinguished statesmen and
conspicuous public servants have lons
been used on paper money. postage
stamps and the like, but these are ephem-
eral and are soon Cancelled or destroy
ed. The honor of a place on a medium
of exchange of so permanent character
as gold and silver Is one of the most dis
tinguished that a nation can grant.
1t has been the custom for ages 10
place the eff1gies OF rulers on coins in
monarchies, but this post of honor does
not signify so much i'll monarchy as ii
does in a republic because The ruler S
influence was in the clden times suffi-
cient to determine the choice. and now
the custom once adopted has been fol-
lowed. In America the honor, IL the pol
icy is to be adopted Of placing the busts
of real men on coins, should be reserved
for the really great typical national
heroes
There will be no dissent from the Sc
lection of Washington or Lincoln, but 1t
would perhaps puzzle historian or any
one else to choose three other names, OF
even a single name. that would meet
with anything like universal or general
approval. If Hamilton We're chosen the
disciples Of jefferson would demand a
hearing" If Jackson were selected
Madison would be suggested. II Benja-
min Franklin were selected New England
would probably want a place for Adams
or any one of three or four small grea I
men," If Webster should be awarded
the honor Clay could not be ignored. and
there would be insistent suggestions.
ranging from Benton to Blaine and from
Lewis Cass TO John Hay. John Mar
shall is perhaps the one man of first
rate significance who would be ad-
mitted without much debate.
If our great men are to be placed on
our coins and are thus to occupy our
most conspicuous Nalhalla. the method
of selecting them should be rigidly de-
fined by law. No man should be con-
sidered who has not been at least fifty
years dead" and the choice should be
made by resolution of Congress. with the
Presidents signature attached Even
with these conditions the dangers would
not be wholly avoided. The artistic exc
cution of the coins should be as care
fully guarded.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
ln Che MORNING
Try a Charcoal Lozengc and a
Glass OF Water if Your
Breath is Foul and
Your NJ outh
Tastes Bad.

Immediately upon arising in the morning
should you have a bad breath and q disagree.
able taste In your mouth, try a charcoal lozenge
Simply chew the lozeDge up you would 50
much candy and drink glass OF water wash
ing IL down into the stomach in this manner
The effect is almost magical. The mouth becomes
sweet and the breath pure and fragrant in a
very short time.
After few days you Will notice that your
stomach IS digesting food much better. All
traces of gases and sour stomach will disappear
aud the perfect assimilation promoted by a
healthy stomach will build up strength and
muscle. and your bad breath and coated tongue
will be thing Of the past.
Give Stuart's Charcoal Lo1enges trial, results
are assured and positively bad effects eau
arise from the use OF charcoal. Stuarts Charcoal
lOzenges are made Of young willow wood char
coal and pure. fresh honey, taken direct from
the beehive. You may eat all you want, give
them 20 every member Of the family. They will
cleanse and purify the stomach and Keep ii clean
and sweet.
Stusrts Charcoal Iozenges are good for every
body at any time. Try them. Fer sale every
where. - cents per box. Sample box will be
sent free by mail upon request. Address +. A.
Sii.ASt Co.. -" Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
PUTS new CRAFT IN SERVICE
LAMPoRT & HOLT LINE BUILDS
PALACE STEAMER.
Vasari Serves on Fortnightly Pas
senger Route-Plans for Special
South American Trip.

The Lamport and Holt line has placed
on it's fortnightly passenger service to
Brazil and the Argentine the new steamer
Vasari The latter is fresh from the
builders hands and is said to embody the
latest improvements in shipbuilding as
we'll as the comfort and convenience OF
passengers. The boat is more than 800
feet long and 80 feet beam; 12,oo0-ton
capacity, with speed of close to sixteen
knots She will make the trip from New
York to Brazil in thirteen days. her first
call being at the large port of Bahia
two DAYS more steaming and she reaches
the capital city of Rio de Janeiro. A stop
at Santos, and the voyage extends to
Montevideo and Buenos Aires. the capi-
tails of Uruguay and the Argentine repub-
lie respectively. The last port is reached
on schedule in twenty-one days from New
York.
TIE managers of the line have given
special attention In the Tasari and their
other steamers, to adaptation TO tropical
voyages, the staterooms being especially
large and we'll ventilated and the deck
accommodations equally ample In fact,
one of the features of this South American
trip, which is said to compare with and
10 somewhat initiate the trip Of the China
steamers through the Suez, is that com
missioner of sports is appointed and all
kinds of deck games and competitions
are INDUCED in during the voyage.
Court of Neptune.
Among them is the time-honored
Court OF Neptune" across the equator,
where those who have not met his
majesty of the southern seas are gen.
orally afforded an opportunity of doing
so in King Neptune's native element.
saltwater swimming tank being rugged
Up on the forward deck.
The Nasari can carry zoo saloon pas
sengers and a corresponding number in
the steerage
The LampOrt and Holt line has long
been identified with the trade between
South America and New York. and in
placing in commission the new modern
and commodious steamers, it is eX-
plained, is ahead of the present CONNER
"ial requirements. and expects that
tourist trade in South America can be
built up among the large class which
travels for pleasure and adventure The
company announces tour of South
america to comprise trip from New
York down the east coast OF South
America TO Buenos Aires; over the
Evening star., 1909-03-06
BECOMING MORE SERIOUS.
Between Austria Hun
gary and Servia.

BERLIN, March 6.-The semi-official
note showing the inpossibility Of Aus
tria-Hunsary accepting the good Offices
of the powers looking to a settlement OF
the disagreement with SerVia Is discussed
by the newspapers this morning as mean
ing that the question between the dual
monarchy and Servia has assumed much
more serious aspects.
The Tagebatt says that the discord
among the great powers gives occasion
for grave apprehension. The Co osne
Gazette in a leading article under the
caption Keep Coor' expresses the opin-
ion that the attempt of the powers to
summon Austria into interna tional
conference involves enormous danger
Evening star., 1909-03-06
pRYs WANT COLORADO SPRINGS
Petitions Asking for Vote on Anti
Saloon Territory Filed.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March G.
"Is the precinct vote the unit in deter
mining the question of anti-saloon terri
tory" On the solution OF this problem
depends the fate of the drug stores and
probably the clubs Of Colorado Springs,
so far as the sale of intoxicating liquors
is concerned, if the question, Shall Colo.
rado Springs become anti-saloon terri
tory" is decided in the Affirmative at the
municipal election April s.
Petitions asking that the question shall
be voted on with regard 10 four precincts
in the city were filed with the city clerk
yesterday.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

course, 1t is to be supposed that there
will be less variation in the output OF
The same house than in that OF several
PROBABLY the only way to get really sat-
isfectory results is to insist that the
exact measurements of the neckband
of each shirt that You buy be taken be
fore your very eyes" Then 1t will be
your own fault if you get a shirt which
"gapes' so a. the nck that you can't get
your collar over it,
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Invited Before Hughes Probers.

NEW YORK, March G.-James r.
Keene. according TO the Times today. has
been invited to appear before the commit
tee appointed by Gov. Hughes TO investi
gate conditions on the New York eX-
change. and tell what he knows about
stock market battles defeats and victo-
ries. The investigators have no vested
power 10 compel testimony,
Evening star., 1909-03-06

Transandine railway amid the beauti-
full interior scenery Of South America, to
Valparaiso: northbound along the west
coast of South America to the isthmuS:
across the isthmus and back to New
York. This is regarded as an eXcep-
tional trip for persons who have the
time and courage to take it.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
An Odd Old Custom.
From London Punch.

When a new associate of the Royal
Academy IS elected some Of the academy
models dash off with the news and the
first to arrive with the glad things at
the house of the foItunate artist IS by
custom rewarded with q guinea. IL says
much for the honesty of artists models
as a class that no case Is known OF one
of them having obtained this guinea by
false pretenses from some obscure and
wealthy amateur.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Inaugural Fireworks Seen Miles
Away.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

WINCHESTER. Va, March 6-Scores
Of people living in Winchester and vicin-
ity could see the reflection Of the pyro-
technic display in Washington, Thursday
night between Z and . O'Clock, and at
frequent intervals the bursting OF bombs
high in the air was quite distinct 10 the
naked eve at the distance of siXty-seven
miles. Many parties were formed not
the severe weather. and the
was viewed from balconies
and upstairs windows.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
20 sbiIlines and NAV be increased to

at 80 shillings and may be increased to
100 shillngs or $25 a week. An inspec-
tors pay begins at 100 shillings and If
he remains until he is siXty-two years old
he may reach maximum of Sl,SOO
year. Superintendents are paid $2,1OO
year. But a member of the service may
be retired on two-thirds pay for disabil-
ity or for age when he passes sixty-two.
and If he is killed or dies from the ef
fects of injuries received on duty his
widow and minor children receive pen
SiOns,
Evening star., 1909-03-06

For lrrltatlOns Of the Throat caused Ly
Cold use ~ voice. Browns Bronchial Trvches
are exceedingly beneficial.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

course he is aware that he is under sur
veillance, and that each constable IS
supposed to know where he can lay his
hands on any bad man. in his beat
when that person is wanted: but the
relation is valuable one to both.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

PILES CURED IN Q TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure spy
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudinx
oc6tu&s-n