davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09
Republican Wrath.

\ We copy the following bitter at
gACk "a Senator Aldrich and his
EkAndpat hackers In the senate, from
he Kansas City Star, q republican
Saper. Il gives voice to q sentiment
nat Is spreading all over the country,
I'D even President Taft. in his New
aven speech, said party defeat may
sbllOW the c0nsumation Of the AID
{gch program. Mr.. Aldrich is making
~ for the benefit OF his trust GRO
e and not for the American people.
SaSs = c0nceaiing his pertidy under the
kpublican banner, but there ought to
enough true republicans In the
hate and house to overthrow this
In, who cares nothing for party,
mol o. pledges 70 long IS he can
@pteCt the millionaire robbers under
~ name Of . republican tariff.
Ss people sre Watching the Aldrich
8gram closely and are keeping tab
Htho men who make It possible for
Rhode Island boss to disgrace the
fNtlty and show contempt for the peo-
Hero u the item from the Kan
City Star:
klmaIth AldriCh In the perfidy and
Eslerity q the republican party. and
ahe Guboerviency Of the people to
MIDI 70 n believed. The history OF
III AannpiNan Unvnrnmonf f,,rrirhoc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09
Lincoln.

July Z, 1903.
Old Rip Van Wrinkle awoke from
his twenty years sleep one rainy day
this week and asked his wife for his
"LEADERn and was very much sur
prised to find that Lincoln had no
correspondent. He Immediately made
up his mind that such neglect should
not continue, IL he had to do the
writing himself, SO hereafter mem
bers OF the LEADER family may look
for some Of LtncOln's happenings pro-
vided he does not go to sleep again.
Most Of the farmers around here are
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09

Mr.. Franklin E. Norton was MARI
ed to Mrs. Barbara E. Kinsley at the
home Of the bride in this city We'd
nesday evening July 7, by Rev. w.
Alfred Cave of the Methodist church.
The LEADER extends congratulations.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09
West Canton.
July I, 1909.

July I, 1909.
Mrs. H. H.. Todd arrived last Thurs
day from Oskaloosa, Iowa, for a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Todd.
Roy Lantatf came up from Sioux
City for an over Sunday visit at home.
MI. Miller of Cresbard and Miss
Margie Smith of Alpena, schoolmates
OF Frank and Hattie Beck at Mitch
ell, are visiting at the Beck home.
Mrs. Adolph Torkleson of Hudson,
visited over Sunday at Mr.. Welde's.
Miss Mary Anderson and her broth
er, John S%letten, left Saturday for
Denver where they will attend the
National Teachers Association and
then goto Seattle to visit the ~exposi-
tion. They expect to be gone about a
month.
Ray Policy who was quite sick last
week is improving.
Mr.. Belfrage Of Salix, Iowa, is visit
ing at A. j. Minors.
Wesley Keith is suffering with a
badly lacerated knee, the result of a
fall.
AT a special election j. G. Cornell
JUS, was elected Treasurer of Dist. II,
in place OF Carl Glaettli, who failed to
qualify. 1t was also voted to make
appropriation Of ten dollars for the
boys corn contest next winter.
Miss Carrie Ellis was down from
Sioux Falls a few days last week.
Last Saturday, the Beck, Bohen and
Miliage families enjoyed a picnic at
Eli Bohen's. Tables we're spread on
The lawn under the beautiful shade
Trees and a feast of good things had !
been prepared for the OCCASION After
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09
Canton Township.
july 8th. 1909.

n4 Ouly OUAAs 1CVS.
The farmers are taking q rest just
now, not from choice, but because Its
SO wet there's not much they can do.
Dell Arnold and Nels Strand put
up q new windmill, on Dell's farm
last week, and Mr.. Little was very
glad to have 1t up, as he had been
pumping water, and that's not so
funny.
Perry Juel was out this way last
week talking to the farmers about a
new threSning machine which Is about
70 be put out. It will ave labor and
save grain, two, very essential things
these days.
Geo. Scott is carrying the mail this
week while the regular carrier is at
WATERFOWL in Camp.
J. G.. Little went to Sioux Falls
Tuesday morning, returning in the
evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09
Dayton News.

July q, 1909.
AS 1t rained nearly all day Sunday
there was no church services at Day
ton Hall.
Rev. e. E. Vernon, wife and baby
OF Harrisburg, attended the picnic,
and after the picnic called at the
Thornton home and did not get home
until Monday.
Miss Mabel f. Abbott has been Wis
iting at the Bodies home for a few
days.
Orville Bodie went to Canton Sat-
urday evening to attend the Chauta-
uqua.
Misses Rose Dalthorp and Martha
Evenson attended the Canton Chau-
tauqua Saturday evening.
A number of young folks gathered
at the CederstrOm home Saturday and
spent a pleasant evening.
Mabel Browne spent Monday after
noon with Isabelle Mitchell.
Harry Ellis attended the funeral Of
Eugene GOldte.
Orville and Laura Bodie and Mabel
Abbott were Harrisburg shoppers
this week.
There was a large crowd at the cele-
bratton at Cederstrom's grove last
Saturday and a fine program was
heard by all. In the afternoon some
young people crossed the river and
up on the highest peak and had
their pictures taken. A spy glass told
who they were. Next time they said
they would take the glass with them.
Mabel Abbott is reported on the
sick list.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
Bedspread ideas.

the spreads made OF thin linen OF
cotton lawn embroidered are lovely
used over q light color. Fl
Spreads made Of heavy ecru linen
With r large monogram embroidered
in tho center ars stunning used with
Some color schemes In brown and
green room with ak or mahogany fur
nhure. for example.
These spreads may be made long
enough to tuck in under the bolster
and then 60 up over 1t so there mas
be an extra strip for the pillows II
the pillowcases themselves are moi
embroidered.
More inexpensive spreads are made
Of dimity with knottel frIngs on the
edge. Attractive spreads are made Of
white linen or linen taffeta, with q
floral border about four inches wide
let into the spread, outlining the rec
tangle OF the bed.
Valances are being used q greal
deal now. either Of figured dimity Of
Of a material that will match the
spread. They are used particularly
with the four.poster beds. but YER;
frequently with the grass beds also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
lTltTySFT "
GOSSIP AND 4 ADVICE FOR The
oRLo or; OMEN. q 81 e

Home Remedies Are Not to- Be De.
~ 3rpissd-A Lection Of Linseed oil and
h LimeWlt.r WlIi Relieve Palma
x Place Of efottlns Paper Soaked in
strsng Mixture Of Water and salt
Il pete VIII Relieve Asthma.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
aI-llif iir-leG q Elat
lflcl'C Chatter
& ;, 2 n
v A Sewing Board.

4 Just secure for her Individual use
tho one or two sewing necessities
'tnat otherwise would be borrowed and
always ont Of nlace-every housemoth-
or should own a sewing board. Il
1t can be easily made at home. A
piece OF stout cardboard cut IL BY II
inches, Is this foundation. It Is GOV.
cred back and front with naturalcol.
'ored Russian crash or blue Holland
linen, and hung in q. convened place
by o finished strap Of linen or by RID
hons to match. In the, center a strap
Of linen forme scissors pocket; there
are two pockets to secure papers OF
needles; boikln and thimble ere
held In place by two smaller straps:
q black and white spool OF No. so
thread are tied in place with ribbons
that the cotton can be reeled OF with
out disturbing the spools. A pin.
cushion 10 suspended below the scis'
sors.
It is not expected that this useful
board will do duty on all occasions:
holding such limited supply Of ma
terials. Il Is necessarily only an emer.
gency caee. The well-fiiled basket Is
Just ar 1t always has been, but the
case is supposed to be private prop
erty and to terrorize tie would-he
borrower.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
To Clean Chiffon.

A woman who mas tried the process
Is responsible for this way OF clean
ing q chiffon waist: Soak the waist
in warm. soapy water for 10 minutes
then swirl It around, but DO not wiring
or squeeze It, and shake It UP and
down In the water. Drain and give Il
another soapy water, and 50 continue
until tile waist Is clean. Then rinse
In warm water until the last water
Is clear. press out the water very
carefully. wrap the waist In a towe.
and leave for Is minutes. Then iron
It with warm iron. A little benzine
might, In amateur who has not trled
It thinks. be m improvement to the
soapsuds. .a. ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
D1nlng.Room Hints.

When buying tableclotns it Is more
satisfactory to get the seventy-two'
inch width, which gives a generous
fall Of 1e inches OF SO at the sides
which dresses table better than the
narrower widths. Two and one-hall
yards Is a very good measure for gen
eral use. very convenient size for a
small company requiring IN extra len;
In the table. Three and one-half yards
are required for an extended table
to drape over the ends. and correspond
nicely with the sides. 81
II most Of the forks and spoons are
not on the table In the beginning, the
order Of serving should be made as
follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
NEGROES FIGHT SALOONS.


llNlOH AssOClIleu 1Tess.I
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 24.-Represen.
tatiye negroes from all over the coun.
try are in Atlanta to-day and make up
the attendance at the first national
prohibition convention ever held by
the colored race. It Is declared by
delegates that liquor Is the greatest
foe to the progress OF the race, and
they will seek to add their influence
10 the prohibition campaign which has
been waged in the South by the
whites and which has already resulted
In making Georgia, Alabama, Mlssts-
sippl, Tennessee and North Carolina
wholly dry" Resolutions especially
pointed at the manufacturers Of mig
ger gin" and other cheap liquors. cs-
pcclally designed for sale in the me-
gro resorts Of the south, will probably
be passed. ,-"
Prominent white men. rs well as
negro clergymen. educators and physi'
clans. will address the sessions during
the next three days. The leaders In
the movement make this announce
ment regarding its purpose:
ut is intended to make the meeting
an epoch in the history Of the negro
race in the south. and we are deter.
mined to prove to our worthy white
friends that we are as profoundly con.
cerncd in the great moral movement
as any others.
"Thls is the. first general effort
made by our people In this direction,
and It is our purpose to make it in
every way memorable one"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
For soIled Linoleum.

II the llnoleum be wiped first with
q cloth dipped In warm water AMI
wrung as dry rs possible, tnen wiped
over with skinned milk once a week
the colors will be Eghtened and the
varulsh. which protects the colora
will be longer preserved. Soften Oh
stinate spots with q little llnseed oil
II the whole floor, be treated once q
month with linseed oil, using as little
as possible and rubbing all superfluous
oil Of. It will wear longer and the
color will be brighter. II the rarnisl
Is entirely removed In any part a mix
ture Of one part lac vnrnlsl and thres
parts oil will restore II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24

81 n y - r s -
md best WY To- clean g galvanized.
!ifoayslng which mas been more OF less
;nsglt cted s. 10 rtit sstrong soar pow.
.der5into every corner ana oysrs every
finch ~ Ssnrface. let remain on for
10 for / Is minutes. then with q stout
brush 60 over the whole, dipping the
brush limo j boiling wattr! 3yheE5
the slnksis thoroughly scrubbed pol.
is hit with kerosene, rubbing the oil,
Into the iron and leaving no residue
/, Of grease behind. The kerosene pre-
vents 1t from rusting after the strong
soap powder. and boiling water ans
used. Care must be taken that the
painted woodwork around the sink
does not come into contact with the
powder. as 1t may eat of the paint.
The kitchen sink should be clean
cd as thoroughly as this twice a week,
and every, day carefully rinsed out
with hot soapsuds. ,s is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
.eILEsl c0REp IN sITo pAYs.

PAzo OINTMENT "A guaranteed u
cure any ease q ching. Blind, Bised.
ing g Protrudlag iPilessin g to$i4 dty,s
o., q I money srela.id esd. zoe ~: y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24

Y Save the ads, that save you ninaeyi
in your buying; and yon1 soon have
enough clippings % AL d scrap boak
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
Things to Try.

Try cleaning with cloth trimming
with salt and flour, hot. This is yer!
effective. while not lnjurlng the ma
terlal in any way.
When starching Holland pinafores
| II a little tea Is put into the stared
used they will keep their color, III
stea dof getting that faded appearance
we nil know so well.
Water pipes are frequently stopped
up with waterbugs, These pests car
be gotten rid of by pouring a table
spoonful Of tupentlne down the pipe
The mouth Of the pipe should be GOV
cred to keep In the fumes.
II there are any paint spots spat
tered about the house get 4 small
quantity Of steel wool and rub the
spts of. 1t works much easier and
more satisfactory than any amount o.
|scrubblng. s,.--
II you will dampen two cloths witt
kerosene and shut them up In a tin
pail for "a hours you will find then
much more satisfactory than cloth;
dampened with water. They are nan
dy for wIpIng dust OF furniture OF
cleaning the linoleum and will mol
leave streaks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24

Home remedIes are laughed at, but
4 tthey; ire not to be despised. Often
lin an emergency they are most use
sfal, especially in the county where
4 stae doctor lives At . distance. B
ri The Old &adage says that bunr'
achlld breads the fire. yet, literally, one
IT'D always getting burnt. No matter
I how often It has happened before
4 some pot Of kettle gets in the way
Il consequently q hurried call for soonl
ling ointment.
The best way to relieve the pain te
Ito ulzke il lotion out OF l!nseed oil AMI
q Ifmewater-one-thIrd limewater l.
thirds Oh. II these Ingredients
are not handy put molasses on tic
4 sore spot. This Ia also good rem
saedy.S
I D A Sdlsagrenble truble which can be
fdoctored at home Is asthma. Not only
4 "a SSity painful to those who suffer from
{&iit. hut II Is hard on other people tc
:t:a5rp5 10 listen to the heavy breathing
4 OF the 5'nvalld, particularly at night
sswhpn the ma]ady IS vt Its worst.
Y To relieve this take piece OF blot
49,. r. o. #
4 ting Or tissue paper aud place In q
d strong mixture Of water and saltpe
n er.l3' After It mas absorbed the liquid
4 dry{it and burn It In the bedroom be
fore tho patient retires. This will
prove q great help. @
Often a deep knife cut is q nard
y thlng to- administer to. because tn:
sight Of SO much blood unnervHs one.
/ % stop the flow Of blood bind the
4 cut with ,cobwebs and brown sugar.
Nh 8 AZ great many people Will say this
E3fs an impossible receipt to follow, fol
mo good housewife will allow cobwehs
around. III
In amy case. the dust Of tea does
ss,etluallY5 as we'll. When the blood
ceases To flow wash the wound with
u laudanum.
a Y: Clements That Stick.
The Following cement Is said IL
n stick on anything: Take Of clear glrll
N arabIe two ounces Of fine starch one
4 md one-hali ounces md Of white sug
. ar half an ounce. Reduce the gum
arabic to powder and dissolve It in
II as much water as laundTess would
use: to render one and oneIhalf ounces
& Of starch fit for use. Dissolve the
starch and sugar IN tho gum solution
81 Then place the mixture In a vessp
4 and plunge the vessel itself in boiling
water and let It remain there until the
tg'starch becomes clear. Tho cement
y should be as thick as tar, and remain
$50. 1t can be kept from spelling by
dropping In lump Of gum camphol
N Or II little oltl Of cloves, or sassslfras
This cement is said to be very strong
4 Indeed. and will cause glazed surfaces
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
Basket Ball Games

The Normal basket ball team will
play Clarksburg High school Saturday
night. The local nigh school team
will play the same team on the night
before. The only scheduled game Of
basket ball this week will be played
by the Normal and High school girls
at the Normal gym on Friday after.
noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
Care Of the Kitchen.

A true housewife should take the
greatest pride in her kitchen sink AMI
keep 1t spotlessly clean. The easiest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
FLY WHEEL BURST.
Engineer 10 Probably Fatally Injured
and Ciarktburg Plant Is
I.f. -L ~ Wreeked

CIiARKSBURG, Feb. 24.-The nifty
ton flywheel OF a steam engine in the
Phillips sheet and tin plate mill burst
into fragments yesterday morning
wrecking part Of the plant and prob
abby fatally injuring F. G. Nicewander
engineer, who had his skull fractured
and was scalded by steam. Several
others were injured. but not seriously
In leaving the mill In the darkness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
nz|
4 RAILWAY MEETING.

- Union Anaoeinted Press v -
CHICAGO Feb. 24.-The Central
Supply Association convened here to-
day IN regular session, with represen-
tattves Of many railways in attend.
ance. .is6.5a s5 &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-24
BOWLING.

The Riheldaffer & Browntield Spark
lers team entered in Plttsburg tourna-
ment. met for first practice game last
night and made q good showing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
MPLIMEN7ED
BY KING EDWARD

Charles Bennett, the great Ameri-
can baritone now touring round the
world with the Herbert Withers Com
pany, is in strong favor with King
Edward of England, by whom he has
frequently been entertained at Sand
bingham, and he has on several occa-
sions lent his services for charities in
which His Majesty has been interest
ed. 1t was after one of these con-
certs last shooting season, that the
King happened to notice Mr.. Bennett,
who was one of the guests, Just as His
Majesty was bringing down a wood
cock.
1T was very good of Mr.. Bennett
to help us so much last night" he
said to one of his gentlemen. Just
go over to him and thank him for me
now. And-stay-take him these fea-
theirs, and say, from me, that he has
won the right to put them in his hat,
with my best compliments!
Needless to say Mr.. Bennett trea-
sures those feathers as a souvenir Civ
ing new zest to the old saying as to
"a father in his cap"
Mr.. Benefits last extra-important
English engagement was as principal
soloist at the Handel Festival Society's
great production of the Golden Lee
gend" at the Crystal Palace, London,
on the goth of June, 1907. He then
had the support of a chorus of five
thousand voices and an orchestra of
over three thousand Instruments On
! his present tour round the world he
is associated with Mr.. Herbert With
ers, the great English 'cellist; Mad
anne Sobrino, the Covent Garden prima
donna soprano. and Madame Marguer-
ite Elizy, F. r. A. NJ, solo pianiste.
/ The company Is declared by the press
of India, Burma, Java, Manila and
the China Coast, where the past six
months have been spent, to be by far
the strongest musical organization ev-
er presented in Asia. So insistent
is the demand for more concerts in
the East that the 19O9-1O European
engagements of the artists have been
cancelled and from October to MAY
next will again be spent in the East
where a season of eight months has
Just closed. The long tour is under
management of Charles Harrison Glib,
bons, who directed Madame Albani'.
world tour last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
lIHE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.
Capital paid up) Yen 24,000,000
Reserve Fund. Yen 15s940,O0O
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills Of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits S25 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Hea dOfice Deposits Yen Is and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate OF 1870
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu Ofce-67 8. King sstreet
P. o. Box 1853.
M. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22

The objections urged against the
japanese, he said, were that they we're
not assimiiable; that they came to
this country with the sole idea of maxi
ing as much money out of Americans
as possible and leaving as little of 1t
here as they could. They even brought
their own food and clothing, he said,
and bought nothing if they could
help it that was the product OF this
country, and the Chinese, when they
died, would not even allow their bones
20 remain here to enrich the soil.
WASHINGTON. May 12.-Mr and
Mrs de Young and Miss de Young ar
rived in Washington from New York
last night and this morning Mr., de
Young was accorded an audience by
with President TAFT. For
nearly an hour the President talked
about various matters and told his vi
sitor he hoped to see him in San
Francisco next August. Mr.. de Young
assured him California would give him
a warm greeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
IN The UNITED STATES

ture prospects. He comedies that some
failures occurred among the earlier
factories, but shows that the later fac
tories have been quite uniformly sue
cessful He says that wherever fac
tories have been successfully operat-
ed the values of farm lands have ris-
en- every decidedly especially lands un-
der irrigation in the far West. He
says beet culture improves the land
and educates the farmer. The opera
ton of a factory leads 90 the invest
ment of capital in many industries
more or less related to beet-sugar pro-
duction. The by-products-pulp and
molasses-are fed to stock, and their
use has largely increased the amount
of live stock kept and fed in most
factory districts.
Beet-sugar factories are now in sue
cessful operation in 16 States.
Colorado leads all other States en-
gagged in the industry, having 16 fac
tories. In 1907 these produced 1863 600
tons of sugar, or enough, if it had been
passed around, to give all the people
in the United States 4 pounds apiece.
California and Michigan follow Colo
RADIO at a respectful distance in the
race for second place. Michigan has
the same number of factories as Colo
RADIO, but their product is consider
ably smaller. California has only 8
plants, but some of the latter are
very large. From year to year the
production Of sugar Is about the same
in the two States.
Utah has factories and they are
strong producers. Idaho and Wiscon-
sin follow with each, and there are
10 States with 1 factory each.
The most eastern factory is that al
Lyons, N. Y. Hamilton, City, Cal, has
the most western factory Los Alami.
tos, Cal, the most southern, and Bill
lings, Mont, the most northern.
The largest factory in the United
States, and one of the largest in the
world, is the one at Spreckels, Cal
which is able to slice 5000 tons OF
beets in a day, or 100 carloads of 90
tons each.
! The Oldest successful factory in the
United States is the one at Alava-
RADIO, Cal, which was established IN
1879, and has been making beet sugar
for thirty years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-22
METHODIST CHnRCH-

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Beretania Avenue and Miller
street. John r. Jones, pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Mr.. Arthur
Robbins, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock Ser
mon by the Rev. Mr. Ebersole.
Epworth League G:3O p. m. Subject,
"Forsaking Our Lord
Evening Worship 1870 p. m. Sermon
by the Honorable John G. Woolley.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday even
ing, c. J. Day leader
by the minister The Man Born of
the services of this church