davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
f p Oct LIP Oct. 90
Notice of Hearing Petition For Letters of
Administration.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
County OF Lincoln.

County OF Lincoln.
In County Court. September Term. 1909.
In the matter OF the estate OF William E..
Carmen. deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends greetings
to Ida Halvorson. Maud MOrnie. Georgia Car
men. heirs At law and next OF kin Of William
f. Carmen. deceased. and to all to whom these
presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Ida Halvorson
has filed with the Judge OF this Court. a petit
tion praying that Letters Of Administrstion
Of the estate of William E. Carmen deceased,
be issued to r. c. Halvorson OF Tea. s.. D..
and that Monday. the 25th day OF October.
1909, At 9 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day. being Z
day OF = regular term Of this Court. to-wit: Of
the September term. 1909. At the court room OF
said Court, At the court house in the city OF
Canton. count Of Lincoln. South Dakota. has
been set for hearing said petition. when and
where any person Interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition should not
Dated At Canton. 8. D.. this 4th day OF Oc-
tober. 1902.
BY the Court:
Attest: HARRISON j.. BROWN.
GEO. OLSON Judge.
Clerk. A. B. CARLSON.
Attorney.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Closing Out Sale OF Millinery.

Closing Out Sale of Millinery.
Mrs. Fowler will soon leave Canton
and desires to sell her entire stock
Of Millinery goods, and Ladies Fur
nishings. These goods are all fash
ionable and fresh stock. Will sell the
entire millinery stock to any one
party or sell at retail.
These goods must be sold by Nov.
ember l. Come In and select your
bargains early.
l5tf MRS. LYDIA FOWLER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Here is your Chance.

Will sell Is head OF Durham COWS
4 and S years old. They are as fine a
bunch Of COWS as has yer been offer
ed for sale in Lincoln County. 1t
will pay you to come some distance
to see them. They are all safe in calf.
Also seven Bulls one year old and past
from some OF the above lows. Come
quick, as l must sell for want Of
room. o. T. EGGLAND II.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Both Boys Saved.

Louis Boon, a leading merchant Of
Norway, Mich, writes: Three
bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar alb
solutely cured my boy of a severe
cough, and a neighbours boy, who was
so ill with a cold that the doctors
gave him up, was cured by taking
Honey and Tar" Nothing else is as
safe and certain in results. Sold by
SHERMAN & ROCHE. =
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Chicken Pie Supper.

The ladies OF the w. r. G. will give
a chicken pie supper In the Yeoman
Hall, next Saturday evening, this
week Oct. 23rd. Supper will begin at
500 o'clock and continued until all
are served. A delicious supper for
Is cents. Everybody invited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Boys! Girls! Columbia Bicycle

Free! Greatest offer out. Get your
friends to subscribe to our magazine
and we will make you a present Of a
$4,000 Columbia Bicycle-the best
made. Ask for particulars, free out
fit, and circular telling "How to Start"
Address, "The Bicycle Man." 29-3l
East 22d Street, New York City, N.
Y
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Farm for Sale or Rent,

A 16O acre farm for sale or rent.
Good buildings and cistern. 100 acres
under pillow, about 40 acres pasture,
and balance good hay land, in High
land township. Apply to o. A.
Helvig, Canton, S. D. 17-1s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Fur Coat Lost

Lost a fur overcoat between Mr..
Deans house and the Arnold livery
barn Saturday evening Oct. Is. Find
er please leave at LEADER office. lStf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Mr.. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y,
writes: my little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino
Laxative, and l think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative is
mild, pleasant and effective, and
cures habitual constipation. Sold by
SHERMAN e. ROCHE. \
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Subscribe for the LEADER.

Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar, the great throat and
lung remedy. The genuine contains
no harmful drugs. Sold by SHERMAN
& ROCHE. :
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Store For Rent.

The big Fowler store on Main street
is for rent. Possession November 1st.
Apply to Mrs. Fowler. 14-tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation in
the throat, soothes the infiamed
membranes, and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Sore and inlamed
lungs are healed and strengthened, and
the cold is expelled from the system.
Refuse any but the genuine ia the
yellow packages. Sold by SHERMAN
& ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Bring in The Outlaws!
We Want The Hard Ones!
II your watch refuses to keep time,
bring it to US. We do all kinds Of
watch, jewelry and spectacle repair
ing. All work guaranteed.
II. G. WOLFE,
Jeweler and Optician.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Two Houses For Salo.
Two houses for sale. Satisfactory
srms. Mrs. Fowler 14-tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22


r. r. Stevenson
r. r. Stevenson
r. II. Stevenson
r. r. Stevenson
r. X. Stevenson
T. w. Dwight
T. W. Dwight
T. w. wight
T. w. Dwight
T. w. Dwight
T. w. Dwight
Ferdinand Arp
Ferdinand Arp
Ferdinand Arp
Ferdinand Arp
Ferdinand Arp
Ferdinand Arp
Hinderk G.. Baker
Hinderk Baker
James Watkins
James Watkins
James watkins
James Watkins
James Watkins
James Watkins
Heike A. Baker
Heike Baker
Heike Baker
Heike Baker
Ante Buus
Ante Buus
Ante BUS
Ante Buus
Charles H. Ross
Charles H. Ross
Charles H. Ross
Ante Buus
Ante Bus
Ante Buus
Ante Buus
Folkert Post
Folkert Post
Folkert Post
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
Vitelia CAMPBELL
Vitelia CAMPBELL
Vitelia Campbell
Vltelis CAMPBELL
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
HENDRIX Baker
John ROder
Jerry VanBockern
Jerry Van ockern
Jerry VanBockern
Jerry Van ockern
John Messner
John Messner
John Messner
John Fischer
John Messner
Henry Fritz
Charlie Fritz
Charlie Fritz
Henry Fritz
VIM. Heeren
VIM. Hauser
VIM. Hauser
VIM. Hartmann
VIM. Hartmann
VIM. Hartmann
Aka Duitsmann
Aka D%uitsmann
Aka Duitsmann
Aka Duitsmann
Aka Duitsmann
e. w. Coughran
f. w. Coughran
f. w. Coughran
r. w. Coughran
VIM, O'Conuor
VIM. O'Connor
VIM. O'Connor
VIM. O'Connor
Eve Engler
Eve Engler
Eve Engler
Eve Engler
August Bub0lz
August BuoolZ
John Messner
John Messner
John Messner
John Messner
John Messner
John Messner
John Messner
Diedrick Peters
Diedrick Peters
Diedrick Peters
D{edricd petera
Diedrick Peters
Paul Nickel
Paul Nickel
Paul Nickel
Paul Nickel
Paul Nickel
Paul Nickel
Paul Nickel
Paul Nickel
John Messnd
John Messner
John Messner
John Messner
Frank Bellsch
Frank Bellach
Frank Bellach
construction OF ditch NO. II
construction Of ditch No. IL
i construction Of ditch NO. II
Sat r>,L4&
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

roads in Delapre township from construction OF dHcn No.H az
n"smv MGR and sMejn lincoln County SOUTH Dakota -..L .o -. $500.
md notice tsh hereby given that Tuesday.t thu 2hd yo OGueE =" - 49, 49, - .6
sdns ssse s@a s. of aes .hn sd .ss5s oay person u1 %M ,Ss~ sn, Tsy sIs.s s n s:AG 81
sRsoo daaG a. apnvem set nrth:a and at said IN and place said assessment ~ % sNefso
90 shu s@m to the Board right and proper. $1,000. - 900
Dateda Canton South Dakota this ah dyo spgGTT~' a~ ~ xorA. k#& &6
CHAS. I. KUNDERT:. Caiuaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
KIDNAPPING Profits.

Much Of the public sympathy felt for
the Whitla family in consequence Of the
recent kidnapping Of the little boy will van
ish If Ii is true, as reported. that he
father has filed a claim in his sons name
for the $4,000 reward offered by the
state authorities for the detec-ien of the
criminals. 1t may be true that the child
furnished important clues leading to the
apprehension CT his kidnapers, but Ii will
be in bad taste, to say the least. IL the
youngster Is put forward as entitled to
the reward. 1t would be impossible in
such a case 10 prevent the growth of a
suspicion, however unjust, o. COLLISION
inasnuch as the father has reeve. ed
practically all the money he paid 20 the
child's stcalers. Most unfortunate would
be the spread of a notion Of this kind.
1t would tend to lessen the public re-
Spouse to fu -ure calls for help when a
child Is taken for ransom. W.itla is re-
puted 20 be a wealthy man. He produced
without difficulty the $1u.VOU demanded by
the kidnapels, and he has lost alto
gether. IN expenses and unrecovered ran
som. less :han $1,000. He snould be tie
last TO seek recompense through the re-
ward, ether for himself or for his son
however great may have been their men
tai sufl erIng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Mr.. Watterson in Fighting Toys.

Mr. Underwood. second In command on
The demo cratic side-if after the bout with
Dir. Fitzgerald M. Clark may be de-
rcr.bed as frst-formally repudiated free
trade in the House last week. Speaking
there a free trader remained within the
organization. The rank and file, he de-
<lared. h. Id other views on the tariff
question.
Not inspired by 1t, but hot upon tho
heels of Mr.. Underwood's deliverance.
comes a letter from the pen of Henry
Watterson, written on the cid lines OF
democratic doctrin and worthy of con-
sideraticn at this time. Does not this
recall memories OF 1876. 1880 1891, 1855
and 1892. when the demo cratic party
armed cap-a-p e. was abroad seeking 10
devour every biarsted robber baron in the
land?
Protection is only another nam for
robbery TIE pTetense II at the country
Of whole cloth. The country has pros
pered in spite of ii. American fruita &c
Is so diversified and vast, American en-
ergies are SO resistless American ingenu
tiles are so resourceful that nothing
could impede our course onward and up
wa rdr
"Hish tariff makes high prices for the
consuming mass s. Wages have no re-
lation to tariffs. but turn everywhere and
always upon the laws of pply ard de-
mand. The country would Re Just rs
great and prosperous II we had had free
trade the last nifty years. with q more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

ing. Internal conflict in Servia is caicu-
lated to involve the powers in a compre-
hensive consideration of Balkan affairs.
a subject which recent experience has
shown to be fraught with the greatest
difficulties and dangers. Sooner or later
the powers Of Europe must adjust the
Balkan states to a more progressive and
harmonious basis OF both domestic and
foreign relations. They are now the
trouble breeders Of Europe. and they will
continue to be until by pacific convention
or military campaign they have been
established upon substantial footing.
A Servian republic. It Is to be feared.
would be no less troubled than the Ser
Wan monarchy has been. 1t is easy to
foresee In such an organization the ele-
ments of discord. and should the state be
put upon such basis foreign intrigue for
advantage would surely follow. Between
the schemes of Austria on the one hand
and italy on the other for immediate ter
rltorial advantage and the ever present
Russian influence making for the advance
ment of the Muscoyite cause in the per-
ennial effort to reach the open seas re-
publican Servia would indeed be the scene
of unceas.ng diplomatic stratagems and
plots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
The Charity Fund.

| Have you joined the $4,000 club YETI
| The local charities are In urgent need o.
funds. and unless the people Of Washing
ten come to their rescue their work must
op. Some money is being received in
small sums. gratifying evidences of good
| will on the part Of a few citizens. but the
large fund required to keep up the cru
SADIE against poverty and disease is not
Forthcoming as rapidly as the circum-
| stances demand.
TWEEN. weight hundred Washingtonians
giving S. each will meet the need There
are surely that many people In this Dis
trict with such sum to spare for the
uplift of their less fortunate fellow beings.
Tha; number is less than per cent Of the
| whole population OF the capital. It is
| about per cent Of the number Of wage
'arners-reckoning one-fifth Of the total
as money makers. 1t is probably less
| than 10 per cent Of the people who have
larger incomes than they actually re-
quire to meet their needs.
1t must not be supposed that because
the winner Is practically over and the
danger Of intense cold has passed there Ia
no necessity to provide funds to main
tain the charities. Under the old methods
OF almsgiving the problem ceased to con-
front the community when the spring
came, but nowadays, with charitable
works established on q constructive basis
TIE need Of administrative and relief
funds IL continuous. for tile chief pur.
pose Of such works IL to cure the causes
Of poverty ms cad OF the symptoms. and
this calls for year-l ~und supervision ana
| help. The unfortunate family must not
| merely be kept provided with shelter.
food. fuel ana clothing. but must be led
into ways Of self-support.
The an L-tuberculc sis crusade il not q
| matter Of the calendar Of seasons It
must be prosecuted month after month,
year after year, for 1t is long. slow fight
| to overcome the habi 8 Of generations and
| to teach the poor the lesson OF hygiene
and decency Of living. and to impress upon
them the needless dangers to which they
subject themselves. This work demands
funds, not merely 20 carry the educa-
tional propaganda into the alleys and
tenements. but to provide for the suf-
ferers the comforts and foods required to
restore them 20 health.
Washington can not allow these vitality
| important works TO fail for the lack Of a
| few dollars. The $4,000 club must surely
arise to meet the emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

Reports come from Vienna and London
hat King Peter of Servia Is broken in
ealth and that he and his family are
'-erar:ng to leave Belgrade. The king Is
hdicat.on. IL is stated. is now being
1reniy discussed in Servia. and there are
,lready Indications of the imminence of a
evolution In favor OF the establishment
Of q republic.
While King Peter has never been q
monarch in a true sense Of the word. his
a5dication. whether voluntary Of forced
say have a serious effect UPON the Bal
kan situation. Servia'S buster against
Austria on account of the annexation OF
-.osr'a aid Herzegovina nearly precipi-
tated a conf ct which might easily spread
quickly and Involve all the great powers
rhe departure Of the weak king from Bel
Z, ade vii! not simplify matters. but will
rather tend to complicate them, IL 1t is
true that q revolutionary party is form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

equal distribution Of It's wealth, as it is
today. The ultimate feet of protection
has been to pile up mammoth fortunes In
a single section and an exclusive class.
| at once the father and mother of monop-
oily and the wet-nurse of trusts and
trustism."
Has Mr.. Watterson ceased to be rep
resentative democrat? Is he now but a
voice crying in the Wilderness? Does his
| party hearken no longer to the man who
presided over the convention which nomi-
mated Mr.. Tilden? Who in, is ed on the
Tilden platform for 1880? Who rejoiced
in the Cleveland tariff message Of 1857
and the next summer, at the democratic
national convention. prevented Mr. Cleve
land from repud.atirg his wo ds? WHO at
the convention of 1892 q even ed a strad-
die on the tariff and forced his parry to
adopt a plank for its platform which
democratic spellbinders interpreted as
meaning a challenge of protect on t. a
war to the death? Is Douglas a dead one
IN his hall? Can Arthur with Excalibar
in his hand. no longer "a ly the Round
Table? 1t would seem so from what Mr..
Underwood says.
And again: The minority in the House
'excuses itself from presenting tar II bill
of its own by plead ng a lack Of time.
According to Mr.. Wat erson. no time 10
necessary. The matter. as he sees 1t. IS
very simple. Hear HIM on that p int:
.All the money that we need to run
the government, economically admins
tered, can b raise on scale OF rev.
nue. duti IS SO simple that every voter
may BE- able TO compute to a dollar
what tax he has to pay through the
customs houses. lot a schedule or class
ification should be allowed to survive.
F,v ry sch .duls is an intranchment OF
privil2g Every classic alton Is a rife
pit from VIII Oh the maefactors OF pred
atory wealth fir upon thu mass o.
the people. A single tariff line enbrac-
ing ten or twenty parate items is all
that is want d. and whenever this is
off red the country and fairly explained
to the voters they will order It.
1t is no reply to say that Mr.. Watterson
is not a member of the House, and has
no formal call to prepare bill. Are no.
bills sometimes introduced by request. and
prepared by request? Why not commu-
nicate with the Sage of the Baargrass, and
ave him forward bill? 1t wou.. make
mighty interesting reading" and produce
some highly spiced debate. He is now
sojourning at his winter home in Florida.
and fast mail trains run into and out OF
his town. Mr.. James CT Kentucky might
take the matter up, and add to the gayety
of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Crazy Snake.

The name OF Crazy Snake recalls the
time when the dispatches carried some
very picturesque nomenclature. 1t was
when the territory known as the Bad
Lands was the theater of activity. Then
among the leading performers were
Steamboat Frank Shacknasty Jim and
Looking Glass. They were all very bad
citizens and it was Of the last named a
newspaper wit of that day said that he
should be caught, rope tied around his
neck and the mirror held up to nature
Western quarrels. either in names OF
deeds, and sometimes in both, have often
entertained the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Britain and Her Navy.

The house OF commons s.erday in
dorsed the governments naval policy by
a majority of 21S-a strict party vote. AT
the same time the returns OF the latest
bye-election were read. showing that the
governments candidate. running partly
on thu governments naval prog am had
been defeated by an overwhelming vote.
Thus th're was cause for cheers on both
sides of the chamber.
Disarmament of course. is not the ques-
tion. Britannia and the wave are ole
cronies. British pride in British sea pow
er goes back to the beginning. and, in
the nature of things, must continue to
the end. While there is a British COVE. -
ment, and while the seas break Brit
ish shores, thera must he powerful Brit
iSh influence af1oat. And there will be.
Nor is there perfect satisfaction felt In
any quarter with the present condition of
the navy. 1t is not strong enough Not
only are more ships necessary. but some
in existence are defective. There Is a de
mand for putting old ships out Of COM
mission as Will as new ones in. Bewa e
Of navy on paper. Remember Spain at
the time Of her war with the United
States. Remember Russia and what be-
fell her on the water when she struck
Japan. or rather when Japan struck her
The British navy must be above suspi-
cion, both at home and abroad
The question relates to how rapidly the
naval Increase should go forward The
opposition contends that the government
- too slow In building. Look at Ger
many. Beware o. Germany. She is work
ing at high pressure to get advantage
and. unless the Brit sh government ac-
celeratas its pace, will soon be in the
lead. Then 1t will be all day with merry
England. With Germany the more pow
erful on the water she will be able to
boss Great Brit lin at her pleasure, and
even to invade England If it should su
her purpose.
The discussion Is so open ana direct
both in press and parliament. and Ger
many figures so prominently in It, there
might be grave consequences to peace
should the government, at any early re-
opening of the subject, be overthrown
because Of its att tude in the premises
A Balfour administration, taking office
upon an implied promise to lay down a
number o. keels Immediately for the
purpose OF showing G-rmany her place.
might act az so strong an irr tant that
all the efforts Of the king and the kaise,
to keep peace between the two countries
would fail.
We know this problem In a measure
Our navy is too small. and should be In.
creased We should have a powerful
armament in the Pacific. But 1t would
be a mistake to order IL In a way, al
some people propose. practically to pu,
Jap-;n on notice for war There 8 no
reason to believe that Japan's program,
either on sea or land, has war with us
for its ooJect- She has plans which she
need not explain or apologize for to US.
We should be strong in the Pacific. not
as ag4inst Japan. but out Of cons dera-
ton for our obligat ons as a nation
among nations. ali of them well keeleo
and well heeied'' for eventaalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Crazy Snakes War.
From the New York Times.


The sudden outbreak Of an Indian re-
bellion at this late day seems an anach-
ronism. We had thought the days of
Indian warfare were over. Yet Crazy
Snake and his band have made a very
good showing for themselves. and they
are still on the warpath, for we can
not credit the W Id runlor that the chief
is coming eastward to propitiate the
great white father and seek immunity.
There are some unique features in this
small but bloody conflict. For the first
time in the history Of Indian uprisings
the troops employed to quell the d-s-
turbance are mlitiamen. The strange
anomaly of Crazy Snakes war-a savage
outbreak in the midst of modern civili-
zation-was also illustrated by Deputy
Sheriff Jones. when he dropped the body
Of his companion shot by the Indians, in
a ravine and telephoned to Checotah for
help. From Tecumseh to Sitting Bull the
noble savage was not compelled to reckon
with the telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Tramp Problem.
From the Grand Rapids Herald.

Iou lUe ITdUU NdplIS HtraIu.
A state farm for Migrants Is the purpose
OF bin that has been favorably reported
in the New York assembly, and which is
said to be likely to become a law. Much
can be urged in favor of such an insti-
tuition. If SO regulated as to segregate the
unfortunate and deserving unemployed
from the chronic tramps and hoboes who
take to the road from choice by reason
of their constitutional aversion to work.
The details Of the New York plan are not
at hand; but If on the model Of the Ger
man. Australian and New Zealand state
farms, which are said to have proved sat
isfactory in operation such separation of
these classes will be provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Spring in Boston.
From the Boston Advertiser.

From the Boston Advertiser.
Spring is here. The showers fill the
rivers, springs and oversize 8. The BIRDS
sing gay and happy trill their g-eet ngs
blithe and though we lose a random gum
in highways deep we may not stop to
crit else, but sic sh along while heavens
tickles the esthetic sense to greet the
coming o. the buds and know that these
are recompense for moist Ohough no less
blessed) foods. And other Joys material.
add to the gladness Of the time. and
0eaving thoughts ethereaD we note the
dollar and the dime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
An Object Attained.

There's nothin' ever made in vain;
hate o hear men say
That when the tariffs fixed again
It won't work. any way!
They oughtn't to speak out SO bold
In tll-advised debates
Until the real truth is told,
When Uncle Jim crates.
He'll keep you interested right;
And II his facts give out,
He'll start the eagle bird in flight
While we appls I'd an shout.
Remember. though your doubts be grim
The tariffs sure to reach
A useful purpose. givin' him
A chance to make a speech!