davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

The academy commencement exer eises of the graduating class, held or Thursday evening, were the best ard prettiest of the week. A great abund- anee of neat, pretty programs, printed and decorated in the class eolors, old rose and gold, were circulated few days prior. The church house looked like a bower of roses for the occasion. Shortly after 8 o'clock the six grad uates filed in and took their places on the stage. The girls were attired i, elaborate white princess suits, with the class badge of old rose, and sim ple white roses in their hair. The bows wore suits of black. The program was as follows:
 Class song, Farewell" by class members.
 Duet, Vina Kemp and Alice Sabin.
 "Oh, Italia,'' by the academy choir.
 Violine duet, "Melodie," by the Gardiner brothers.
 Awarding of diplomas, by President Kimball.
 "The Heavens Are Telling" by the academy choir.
 Address to the graduates by Profess sor J. N. Haywood.
 "star of Deeending Night" by the academy choir.
 Professor Haywood took the place of Superintendent F. D. Smith of Globe, who was unable to come, but Mr. Hey wood did the position credit by his masterly address. The graduates were Alma Larsen, Alice Sab.n, Vina eKmp Alonzo Matthews, Katie Blazzard, Zil- pha Kempton.
 4 large number of people. were pres ent to witness the graduation.
 The closing ball of the academy was largely attended. The hall was pret- filv docnrafnd fnr ,nccasinn hv .ha
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--Between St. Elmo saloon and Mountain View left hand door of Tonneau of red touring ear. Finder please notify Silver Belt where I can get same.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

LOST-Dark bay stallion, branded R E on left hip. Return to George l. Schmidt, Wheatfelds, and receive re- ward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

The closing ball of the academy was largely attended. Tho hall was pret- tily decorated for ;ac occasion by tht class eolors of the class of 1912, red
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

FOR SALE-Best corner lot in Globe. corner Devereaux and Cottonwood streets. Inquire Billy Zimmerman on premises.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-11

{ A large number of people. were pres
 ent to witness the graduation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
PURSUERS FIND
FUGITIVE ASLEEP
MEXICAN ACCUSED OF CRIME
CAPTURED IN HUT
POSSE SURROUNDS LONE HOUSE
ON SHEEP RANCH
Officers Return to Yuma by Unfre-
quented Roads to Prevent At
tack on Prisoner by the
PopuIace
Bv Associated Press.)

YUMA, Ariz., June 23.-Francisco
Marquez, who since last Thursday has
been a fugitive from justice for the
murder of Peter 3. Hodges in the For
tuna mountains and for whom posses of
armed men, including the most prom
inent citizens of Yuma and experienced
man hunters of the southwest, a band
of Indian trailers and a company OF
militia have been securing the thickets
of the ella river bottom, was captured
today by a party including District At
torney Timmons, Under Sheriff Walter
Riley, Ramon Martinez and William
Neahr.
Late yesterday a party including
William Ingram, c. II. Utting and Roy
White, returning from an extended
search for the murderer, came upon d
fresh trail near the river bank four
teen miles from this place. The men
were too exhausted at the time to pro-
ceed but after few hours of rest and
with reinforcements they struck and
followed the track until it led them to
the abandoned hut of a sheep camp on
the BALI ranch, only a mile or two from
Marquee own home.
The hut was surrounded, and Riley
tried the door, which was locked. 1t
was broken by one of the others, and
Marquee was discovered lying asleep on
the floor. Aroused by the noise, the
fugitive realized instantly that he had
been trapped and hastened to surren-
der He was unarmed, having thrown
away his gun because, as he afterward
informed the officers, it was too heavy
to carry.
Return March to Prison
passing wagon driven by Francisco
Beltran was hailed, the prisoner and
guards were bundled in, and followed
by the captors of Marquee on horse
back the entire party made it's way into
town and by unfrequented streets 10
the prison. So quickly and quietly was
this done, despite the fact that every
man, woman and child in Yuma has
been on the alert for days for the cap
ture of Marquee, that the gates of the
prison had safely closed upon him he
fore his capture became known. The
reward for the capture of Marquee,
dead or alive, yesterday reached $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
BEGIN CAMPAIGN AGAINST
THOSE AWFUL MOSQUITOES
Scientific War of determination Is
Planned by Students in Mich
igan School

LANSING, Mich, June ga scien-
tific war of determination against the
mosquito has been begun by the stu
dents of the Michigan Agricultural
school under the leadership of Prof.
Petit of the college.
An area of nine square miles is to
be the scene of the campaign, with
the college campus as central head
quarters. Two students this week be-
gan an inspection of the district with
the idea of making a map showing
every stagnant pool.
Later in the summer the ground will
be covered again, so that pools that
remain permanent may be separately
classified. Next year the permanent
pools will be drained if practicable,
and where draining is not found prac-
ticable "sticklebacks", or suntish,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
RELEASE 174,OOO,OOO
GALLONS OF WATER
ARMED MEN COMPLICATE DIFF
FICULTY IN COLORADO
Friction Between Two Cities over
supnIv Leads to LaWIessness
on Slope of Pixies
Peak

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
23.-Six armed men, supposedly from
Victor, Colo, early this morning held
UP Caretaker Arthur of the Colorado
Springs water system, opened the flood
gates on Pixies Peak and turned l74,-
OOO, 900 gallons of water into the Victor
reservoir. Caretaker Arthur was held
a prisoner for some time, but finally
escaped and telephoned to this city
for help.
Sheriff Burdsall, with posse OF ten
armed men, left Immediately for the
scene.
The water supply for Colorado
Springs and the Cripple Creek district
is located on the slopes of Pixies Peak
and disputes over it are frequent
cause for friction between the two
cities.
1t seems that Victor is short of
water this year, although Colorado
Springs has had an ample supply.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

L. T. Cooper. whose theory that the
human stomach is the cause or most
ll-health and who has created vast
amount of discussion throughout the
country, has convinced an immense
number of people that his theory is
sound and that his medicine will do
what he claims.
Perhaps the most interesting features
of the discussion this man is causing
are the statments made by responsible
people who have taken his medicines
and have become enthusiastic converts
to his beliefs
Among statements of this character
the following by o. c. Stark, a we'll
known resident of Owatonna. Minnr Is
characteristic of the widespread talth
in Cooper which has grown up in a
comparatively short time. Mr. Stark
says:
'Several years ago / was taken i'll
with stomach trouble, suffering the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
ILLNESS COMPELLED
HIM TO STOP WORK
O. C. Stark Relates Experience with New
Cooper Treatment

most terrible pain, Doctors helped me
temporarily, but the attacks returned
in little while with increased severity.
I had got so bad that l had to quit
work.
ION the advice of a friend I began
taking Cooper's New Discovery, and a
treatment of this remarkable medicine
restored me to my former good health.
l now eat, sleep we'll and feel well, and
have lost no time on account of ILL
ness since taking the Cooper medicine.
Several months have gone by since
I stopped using the New Discovery
and there has been no return of my
former trouble. Anyone who has
stomach trouble will make no mistake
in giving Cooper's New Discovery a
trial. 1t does all that is claimed for
it,"
The Cooper medicines can he OBJ
tanned In Los Angeles at the Owl Drug
Stores.-Advt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
CHARGES THAT AMERICAN
is BREEDER OF SEDITl0N
Newspaper in London Urges Lord
Morley to Take Action Against
Myron Phelps

LONDON, June 23.-The Daily EX-
press announcing to day that Myron Fl.
Phelps, the New York lawyer, who is
regarded as a leader of the India house
agitation against British rule in India.
had been ordered to quit the Hotel
Waldorf, London, publishes an editorial
expressing the hope that Lord Morley,
secretary of state for India, will take
steps to prevent Mr.. Phelps projected
tour of India
The Express yesterday published a
long article denouncing Mr.. Phelps as
a breeder of sedition in India. Mi.
Phelps replied with a column letter,
printed in the Express today, repudiat-
ing his anti-British intentions and ex-
planning his views.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
FORTY-EIGHT-MILE GALE
SWEEPS THROUGH CHICAGO
Warshlp Nashville Breaks from An
chorage on Lake and Suffers
Considerable Damage

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Chicago had its
first storm of the summer yesterday.
For twenty minutes, beginning at 6;25
o. M, a terrific downpour was swept
through the streets by a forty-eight-
mile gale from the lake.
The River Forest Woman's club had
to abandon it's summer carnival after
all the tents had been blown down.
The United States steamship Nash
vile was swept from it's anchorage
and was considerably damaged. Oak
Park was without lights for an hour
and the cellars in the loop district
were flooded.
The day established a heat record for
the year when the temperature rose
to 81. No fatal heat prostrations were
listed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
INSANE PATIENT ENGAGES
EIGHT ROOMS IN H0STELRY
Escaped Inmate of Asylum Creates
Commotion Among Attaches of
Fashionable CaraVansary

NEW YORK. June 23.-The Hotel st.
Regis management anticipated a ma
terial increase in revenue late yester-
day when a man of distinguished ap-
pearpnce engaged a suite of eight
rooms and said that he and his wife
would occupy them with two maids
and two Wallets. The man described
himself as Baron Wurz.
While the visitor was making the
final arrangements for the suite an
attendant from an insane asylum on
Long Island arrived and took charge
of the caller, explaining to the hotel
management that he was Joseph
Wurz of Pittsfield, Mass, who had
escaped the day before.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
cluarettes Cause Suicide

NEW YORK, June 23.-The will of
William N. Howard, who committed
suicide at his home in Brooklyn a few
weeks ago, leaves his entire estate of
about $4,000 to Elizabeth Croskey of
1926 Powellton avenue, Philadelphia. In
contesting the will, Howards father
declared that Miss Croskey had been
engaged to marry his son but had
broken the engagement and had mar
ried another man a few days before
Howard killed himself. The father
said Howard had been driven insane
from smoking on an average of fifty
cigarettes a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
snends s1oo.ooo on Vacation

NEW YORK, June pa. Teon, a
banker at Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, and
his wife and seven children. arrived
here yesterday after having spent $780,
600 on years vacation in Europe. Mr.
Teon said he had had a prosperous sea-
son in his business and appropriated
100000 for a good time" for himself
and family, and that when the money
was gone they came back.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
LETTER SENT BY CONVICT
TELLS OF SEVERAL CRIMES
Inmate of Penitentiary Writes That
He Killed Contractor, Butcher
and Other Persons

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 23.-An inter
cepted letter written at the Jefferson
City penitentiary and signed William j.
Murphy, contains a confession to sew
eral murders committed in st. Joseph
by the writer, according to word re-
ceived here today from the warden.
Murphy was sent to the penitentiary at
st. Joseph for abusing his daughter.
The letter writer says he killed Will
liam Mignery, a wealthy ST. Joseph
contractor. January 1, 1908, and Roy
Oden, a butcher, some time previous to
that date, and he enumerates other kill
ings Of which he claims he is guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
FAMILY FOUND DYING IN
STORM CELLAR IN TEXAS
Man, Wife and Daughter Held Pris'
oners and Live Six Days
on Potatoes

GALVESTON, Tex, June 2S.-In re-
moving a cyclone-wrecked house on
the farm of Charles Dilson, in Brown
county, the wreckers discovered
storm cellar, in which were Dilson and
his wife and their 12-year-old daugh-
ter, nearly dead.
For two weeks they had been pris-
oners in the cellar, with barely a NOR
sci to eat for a week, and nothing to
drink for two days.
Raw potatoes had been their subsis-
tence for six days. They all will live.
After the storm which wrecked their
home the three Dllsons were missed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
GRANDDAUGHTER OF PEER
BRINGS SUITS FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Kate HoWIands, Who Married in
Los Angeles, Says Husband
Failed to Provide

RENO, New, June 23-Mrs. Kate
Howlands of noted family and a
granddaughter of Lord Devonshire, one
of the peers of England, filed a suit for
divorce from Charles Howlands here
today.
The plaintiff alleges failure to pro-
vide since two weeks after their mar
riage in Los Angeles in 1898. She also
asserts that her husband squandered
an enormous fortune which she in
herited and forced her to earn her own
living This is the second suit filed by
her, the first having been thrown out
some months ago because neither party
was a resident of the state at that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

and searchers believed they had de-
serted their place and moved away.
The house had been blown over and
covered the storm cellar, which was
about twenty yards from the home,
and searchers knew nothing of the
storm cellar.
The prisoners tried to dig their way
to the surface with their hands, and
succeeded only in cutting a tunnel
which afforded them air.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Wants Outdoor Schools

DETROIT, June 23.-Outdoor schools
for all children who are physically be-
low par and who for one cause or an
other find difficulty in keeping up with
their classes were recommended by DR..
Edward B. Hooker of Hartford, Conn,
before the American Institute of
homeopathy, now in annual session
here
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Earthquake in Nevada

RENO, New, June 23-An earth
quake shock was felt here at 11:26 last
night. While it was one of the heaviest
ever experienced here, no damage was
DONE In late years no other serious
earthquake has been recorded in this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
seIeot MemoriaI sic

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 23.-The
committee authorized by the legislature
IN select a site for the $4,000 monument
IN senator Edward w. Carmack has
decided on a location near the entrance
to the state capitol grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24

which are known to be very fond of
the larvae of the mosquito, will be
introduced into the more troublesome
pools.
Temporary pools will be treated with
fuel oil
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-24
Values You'll Marvel Owe
for Many a Day

A REMARKABLE EVENT, of double Importance because
Z this is SPECIALITY HOUSE. We carry nothing out
Womens Garments frankly conceded by everyone that
for STYLE AND QUALITY ordinary everyday values
are unvaled in Angeles Think then what it means when
we offer such startling reductions in suits costumes dresses
coats millinery skirts and pettcoats Come early OF
dav of unprecedented giving from $3.50 M to p m
Slsfa AS 6fa oszzaa zaazaS sSf4E7 sAEa asBB Bf4s'a7
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

William Mulvaney OF Chefokee'
Iowa, had business before Juoge
Brown Monday in matters pertaining
to the Condor estate.
Thorwald Sullestad of Norway town
ship, was the first reneuai subscriber
this week, and his wealth got IN
Sunday SO as to make the first record
on Monday.
Mrs. Marie Gilbertson writes from
Santa Ana, California: "Change the
address on my LEADER from San
Diego to Santa Ana. l can't get
along without 1t even in this land or
sunshine and flowers"
Attorney G.. A. S. Arneson or bry-
ant, vas in Canton Monday looking
after a real estate foreclosure. Mr..
Arneson reports Bryant prospecting
and Hamlin county growing ip<wealth.
Attorney Arneson is from DEBORAH,
Iowa, and is one of the most promln-
emit lawyers in the Upper Sloux a
lev. Among Canton friends he en-
loved a visit with President Thorson
of the First National. He returned
northward Monday evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Sherman & Roche,
Corner Drug Store.

The tomatoe can but will it?
The cheaper the shoes the louder
the squeek.
The wife of a henpecked husband
is usually set in her ways,
The man who persistently sits down
is sure to become hard up.
No matter how we'll mother may
feel she is continually on the mend.
1t is important to have clear vision.
Even the potatoe must have sound eye
Neither a boil nor a cabbage
amounts to anything unless it comes
to a head.
If young Spendthrift would settle
down he might soon be able to settle
up.
Some of the neckware worn by fash
ionable young men is so loud that you
car hear it in the next block.
A simple worm went out to play
Upon an April morning;
An early robin CHANGED that way
Without a chirp of warning;
And that is the end of the story.
Most anybody can retail butter, eggs
and vegetables, but we have never
met a mar smart enough to retail a
dog.
Sometimes When a woman throws a
brick at an old hen in the garden, it
is harder on the scenery than it is on
the hen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Seed Oats.

John M. Iverson was in from Worth
ing Monday and lie came in quest or a
variety Of seed oats that would 90
better than the oats he has raised h
past two easons. He says the "Sil-
vermine" used to do we'll but, failed to
meet expectations the past two years.
The Russian oats also did we'll but
have lost reputation Of late years. In
fact, Mr.. Iverson said he had no
knowledge of any good yielding oats
in the county and that's why he is
hustling to find ONE 1t will pay
our farmers to follow Mr.. VERSIONS
example and find, if possible, a better
quality of seed than planted last year.
Prof. Bowman Of the Iowa State
College at Ames, recommends more
care and more work in preparing n
seed bed for oats. He speaks from
experience and says that corn fields
should be disked twice and narrowed
twice before seeding. The old plan
was to seed the ground and prepare 1t
afterwards. This will not produce a
good crop under favorable conditions.
Prepare the ground thoroughly before
seeding and the result will be surpris-
ing.
Many of the farmers are going to
plant a "seed patch'' this year and
experiment by thorough cultivation.
Every farmer ought to have a "seed
PATCH because it means improved
seed and education along lines which
a farmer can study in a practical way.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Notice of Teachers Examination

NOClC0 Oh Teacher lIAhlllIudtlOu
Notice is hereby given that the
next regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held In the city OF
Canton at the court house Thursday
and Friday, April 8th and 9th, 1909.
The examination will be conducted
in accordance with the following
schedule:
First day: Thursday.
Forenoon at S:3O-Preliminary, Read
ing, Geography, Writing.
U. S. History,
Physiology, Physical Geography.
Second day: Friday.
Forenoon Arithmetic, Spelling, Di-
dacticS. Current Events.
Afternoon-Drawing, S. D. History,
Civics. American Literature.
All teachers whose certificates ex-
pire before their school terms are
completed are required to take this
examination as there will be no other
examination held before the 10th and
18th of June.
G. G. LAWRENCE,
39-41 County Supt.
Subscribe for the LEADER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
The Robbins Are Here.

| Miss Nellie Bremen was first to re-
port the arrival of robbins this spring
to the LEADER. The sweet little
warbler was on hand bright and early
| Monday morning and did his best &c
arouse the Bremen household with
his glad notes of spring. What a Joy
to hear the welcome notes or the
feathered songsters after the long
winter period, and with these hardin
gers of spring and buds and flowers
we cheerfully plangreeting to natures
charms, and no country on earth looks
more beautiful than this bit OF the
Sioux Valley when fully garoed IN
robes of early summer.
Canton is getting to be the Summer
home of a great variety OF beautiful
birds and the increase has been rapid
since all birds became the property or
!, the state thus insuring their protec-
ton.
Parents should take special pains to
instruct children that it is an offence
against the laws Of the state to
modest nests or Kill song birds and a
violation of this law will bring arrest
and punishment.
Protect the birds and their nests
and the sweet little %songsters will re-
ward you with their sweetest music.
Abraham Lincoln while riding along
a country road in Illinois with a
party of lawyers noticed two little
! birds that had fallen from the nest.
He dismounted and tenderly placed
the little ones in their nest. His
companions laughed over the incident
which forced Mr.. Lincoln to remark
that he could not have slept had he
not put the little birds back in their
little home.
We trust every one in Canton and
in the county will make it as pleasant
for the little summer visitors as they
can.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

Postmaster and Mrs: Max of Inwood
were in Canton Monday enroute to
Sioux City. Mr.. Max will become a
CoLsistory Mason before returning
home
Mrs. Belle Stanley Bell Of Vermil-
lion, Grand Worthy Matron Eastern
Star, will be a guest of Gate City
Chapter next Monday evening. She
comes to inspect the local lodge and
it is the wish of the Worthy Matron
Nellie Bremen that every member Of
the Chapter be present on that occa-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Ralston left for
their new home at Balfour, McHenry
county, North Dakota, last week,
taking with them a car load of sup
plies, and Mrs. Keller subscribed for
the LEADER for them that they may
keep posted on homes matter. Nc.
Henry county is all right and is in
the Chinook belt. The county was
named after Jim McHenry, a former
Vermillion pioneer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

ManZan Pile Remedy is put up in a
tube with nozzle attached. May be
applied directly to the affected parts.
Guaranteed. Price SOC. Sold by Sher-
man 81 Roche. +
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Money to Loan.

There is now available from the
Permanent School Fund to loan on
farm lands, municipal and school
bonds in Lincoln county, South Da-
kOta, $40, 900. 90 at 5 per cent interest
in sums rot to exceed $4,000. 90 to
each individual.
CHAs. L. KUNDERT,
County Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Miss Nellie Iverson was a new sub
scriber on Monday morning.

scriber on Monday morning.
Rev. j. w. and Mrs. Dibble left for
Lincoln Nebraska, this week, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Dibble sold everything here but
his residence on the hill and that is
rented. Two Of their married
daughters live near Lincoln, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dibble are not strangers
down in that country. Rev. Dibble
is on the retired list of Methodist
preachers and has earned his rest.
The LEADER wishes him and his
good lady success and happiness In
their new home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

Try a sack of my b%uckwheat flour
it's the talk of the town.
26tf JONAS B. GRAY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
WENDT STRAW
Column

Wendt 81 Straw are making.
a speciality of Hand county
lands, they have obtained
some figures that will give
YOU some valuable informa-
ton as follows:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

If you have house to trade for some
good land see H. A. WILKINSON.
IS If.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

Two new subscribers Tuesday morn
ing before the last. school bell got
through cheering the boys and girls
to school.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

DR.. Noid's stock of china, cut glaS
and silverware is worth seeing. 20