davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
WILL DISCUSS RUN
TO Los ANGELES
Members of Dealers Associa-
tion Will Hold Meeting
Next Week
Runs and Tours Committee Be-
gin Preparation for Trip
to Southern City
By R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

The success of the "a hours endur-
ance run has caused the members of
the runs and tours committee of the
Automobile dealers association TO be-
come enthusiastic over contests The
association has an endurance run
schedule to Los Angeles next month.
This is the most pretentious contest
ever attempted by the organization and
the runs and tours committee will at
once commence preparations for the
contest.
To this end President Max Rosenfeld
will call meeting of the members of
the association for next Wednesday
night to discuss the plans and make
entries. The committee will have to
know just how many cars will be en-
tered before they commence spending
the money of the association, for 1t
will cost considerable to pull off the
event.
The schedule calls for the run TO take
place over the fourth of July. but some
have suggested that it would be better
to hold it over until the tenth or the
month, so that those making the run
could witness the big road race to be
held there at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
SCENIC COLORADO

Burlington Route through service IS
via Salt Lake and Denver. Inquire
about the variety of desirable routes
offered by the Burlington via Den
yer, Billings, St. Paul, Omaha and
Kansas City.
No tour of the East is complete with
out the Burlington as a part of it.
Consult us. We are located on the
Coast to help you. Burlington
through trains form a conspicuous
feature of the journey East.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
A WONDERFUL NEW SHOW

MABEL HITE and MIKE DONLIN. in Steal
ing Home. CLAUDE GIILINGWATER tspe-
eiellv engaged 10 a Strenuous Rehearsal;
AVEDANO GRAND OPERA QUARTET; BILLY
VAN. THE FINDOBONAS; DONALD and CAR
SON BAADER-LA NELLE IRIos New Orpheum
Motion Pictures Last Week SUNNY SOUTH,
with johnson and Wells 40 People).
Evening Prices I0c 25c. Soc 75c; Box Seats, 81.
Matinees Prices Except Sundays and Holi-
dars) IOc pc soc. PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

THIEF VISITS APARTMENTS thief Wis
tied the rooms OF Mrs. W. W. Robinson, In the
Dunstan apartments Bush and Polk streets. on
Tuesday and stole solid gold bracelet set with
garnets valued at SO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

Gray hair restored to natural color by
Alfredun1's s Egyptian Henna. A harmless
dye ye-convenien quick sure. All drug 'stss
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

Murray Paige, the coast representa-
tive of the Locomobile company OF the
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

Mushroom Broth. Chantiliy-To FIVE
cups of hot chicken broth add one cup
of mushroom stems and peelings, a
which three cloves have been pressed:
let simmer 20 minutes, then strain and
add one level tablespoonful of arrow
root or cornstarch smoothed with a
boil 10 minutes; skim. add teaspoon
full or more of salt, also pepper If de-
sired and pour INTO five cups. Beat
froth and set on the top of the soup
in the cups.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST SIEEPERS

To Boston and East-Thursdays
To Omaha, Chicago and East
Wednesdays, Thursdays. Sundays
To St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Jo-
seph-Tuesdays.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

chicken breast to serve in the pots and
set the rest aside for other use. To
the broth add an onion, into which two
or three cloves have been pressed two
small or one large carrot one turnip
and three stocks of celery; remove the
vegetables when tender, and keen
them hot Remove the fat from the
broth and strain the broth through a
cheesecloth; add two teaspoonfuIs or
more of salt and reheat. Into each
petite marmite put two pieces of the
beef and chicken and each vegetable,
fill the pot with broth; put the covers
in place and set the nlarmites on plates
with the soup slices of French bread,
brown or toasted, and spread with
the beef marrow that has been poached
10 minutes in water at the boiling
point.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

The automobile, as a factor in COM
merciaI circles. has been this season
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

l.. V. Lynch manager of the Speed
we'll motor car company of California
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
0yerlands
Being Delivered

Willys- Overland six to Mrs. Nellie
Broadie of Oakland, a Marion 30 horse
power cylinder toy tonneau to James
Tollman; a 80 horsepower cylinder.
double budket seat. Overland roadster
to Frank Wolff of Colusa; a 80 horse
power cylinder Overland roadster ito
Samuel Frankenheimer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
ROUND TRIP RATES

To Chicago $3.50; St. Louis S67 so
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph
$4,000; St Paul $3.50
$500 higher via Seattle
Three daily through trains from
Denver, east, morning, noon and
night, commencing May sd.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
THROUGH STANDARD
SLEEPER SERVICE

Daily to Omaha. Chicago, St. Jo-
seph, Kansas City and St. Louis
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Good Run
of Rambler

month ago has run little more than
L 200 miles, enough TO try it out and it
has made good. So far the limit of nv
have been realized. and if
the car stays in commission as steadily
and as long as my model e" which |
have driven continuously since 1908,
over $4,000 miles in all, it will be a
wonder. The old model by. the way. is
good for $4,000 miles more. 1T is do
ing just as good work as it did six
years ago"
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

The first three days of this week
have been extremely busy around
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

w. V. Bucher. sheriff at Hanford,
Cal, has written the following letter
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
More SpeedwelI
Cars Coming

NpttUWtII IdCIOTy
for 30 of their high grade cars. The
first of these shipments will more than
likely arrive in this city the last of
this week, the others following closely
L. V. Lynch will arrive
home today from his visit to the fac
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
SpeciiaIRates
To the East
Plan Now
DATES OF SALE

May 15-16-2O-2l-22-31; June 1 to 4
IA to 19, 25 to n; June "a and g
additional dates to St. Paul; July
to I: AUGUST 9 to l3.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

James Houlihan of the Durocar auto
company of San Francisco leaves today
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

]. P. Gillespie of Palo Alto, who has
toured the Santa Clara and San Joa-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

Mrs II. II. Hart of Berkeley and a
party of friends have just returned
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Big Mileage In
| Studebaker

miles in his Studebaker car without a
single expenditure on repairs or trouble
of any kind. Roads of all descrip-
tions." says Gillespie. have been mas
tered by my car. The only thing l have
done to the car is to clear the plugs
once
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

I dNIIIIs IT dC y e
ten from Seattle
to l. ]. Morse, the
San Fr a n c ! s C O
manager. givin g
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

trip having had no trouble of any
kind, not even a puncture. The re-
turn trip was made in hours and 4S
minutes and was made on the high
gear including the famous San Juan
grade, the motorists bugbear-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

10 IfIC IIOIIIct1 u
Jeffery company:
MY new seven pas
S e n & e + Rambler,
purchased about a
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

the SdItSTOUIII OF
the Overland cars.
Don c. McCord, as
manager, reports
the delivery of q
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Big Orders for
LOcOs North

some very glowing accounts of the
trade in the northwest. Paige has
done an extremely good business while
away. and Morse reports that Paige
the first part of the week sent in a
batch of orders containing specifca-
tion for 13 cars. Paige said that there
were several other lots coming right
along as soon as the specifications
could be settled upon. Just as soon as
he concludes his business appointments
he will proceed north, going a s far as
Vancouver before returning TO this city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

. IIetS " IItCH % j.
II. Gordon to the
effect that he has
closed with the
nnfnrr-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
whisky Insurance.

A. p. Barnes, who represents the
N. Y. Mutual life, got mixed up with
the law while soliciting and writing
insurance down around Moe, by Civ
ing away whisky too freely to those
with whom he was doing business.
The whisky business got too much, In
evidence and some one notified States
Attorney Carlson who got busy and
secured evidence from a dozen or more
who could testify from experience,
one Of whom was q minor. Attorney
Carlson invited the insurance man to
Canton and in due time had him
bound over in the sum Of 5000. and a
bond was furnished for his appearance
at the present term OF court.
would raise hob with our tenn
perance laws il all the insurance
solicitors began dealing out whiskey
to ecure patronage, and it Is hoped
MI. Carlson will be able to put a stop
to such methods Of doing business as
insurance whisky might make drunk
ards out Of young lei who might
never-otherwise poison their sys-
TENS.
Later: Mr.. Barnes plead guilty to
the charge and was fined $50.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
For State Auditor.

e. 1. Lampy Of Watertown, County
Auditor OF Codington county. has been
announced as a candidate for State
Auditor by Public Opinion of that
city, one Of the leading daily papers
Of the state. Public Opinion pays
Mr.. Lampy very high compliment
by comparing him in many ways to
the late Governor johnson of Mime
sofa. He Is very popular, able and a
self made nan He came to Cooling
ton county in 1889 and started as a
farmer. His ability and high charac-
ter brought him prominently before
the people and he was finally selected
as deputy auditor by J. d. McLaugh-
lin. He served as deputy for four
years after which the people pro-
NOTED him to auditor. He may have
opposition for state auditor but no
better or ADLER man can come before
the people for the nomination.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
KimbalI-GOuld Wedding.

Mr.. C. A. Kimball, a brotherinlaw
| of Ed. G.. Warner. left for Sioux City
last Friday morning where he met
| Miss Belle Gould of Wheaton, Illinois,
his bride to be. They desired a quiet
out of town wedding in order to avoid
the friendly demonstrations of Can
ton friends. Mr.. Kimball secured
the necessary document for a matri-
monial alliance and then sought the
services of a good brother Baptist
minister to tie the knot. The min
lister sought for was not at home but
could be found in the sweet enjoy
ment of a big sociable given by the
ladies of his church. To the sociable
went Mr.. Kimball and Miss Gould
and when the good minister learned
| what was required of him he proposed
a wedding ceremony in the presence
of all the ladies. Both protested but
the minister thought a wedding at a
church Sociable would be a and
popular feature and urged Mr.. Kim
ball to set the fashion. Mr.. Kimball
is from Chicago and wasn't afraid but
the blushing bride to be protested.
Then the ladies present took a hand
in the impromptu program and said
they would all act as bridesmaids and
that such a wedding would be just
perfectly lovely and they won their
point.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a hundred or more ladies'
and a few gentlemen, and then came
congratulations, after which the dear
ladies who were engaged in raising
money for the church suggested that
it would be decidedly proper for the
groom to buy eatables and drinkables
for all present as they had a big sup
ply on hand. This was another new
feature connected with matrimony
but the groom was game and he Or
dered a treat for everybody. When
this new matrimonial feature was
over Mr.. Kimball and his bride de-
parted, well pleased with everything
but the size of his pocket book which
had been reduced to the extent of
five ten dollar bills, to say nothing
about the preacher and license fee.
1t was a delightful ceremony if it did
cost a little extra to establish a new
feature in Sioux City church sociables.
Mr.. Warner and his wife had been
invited to attend the wedding on
-. -
found the bride and groom ready to
greet them. The groom told of his
experience at the church sociable and
said he was ready to return to Canton
and face a barrel of rice and a cannon.
The groom on his way home carried a
present for his Canton friends but he
Iost w that and is now satisfied
that Canton is a better place to get
married any day than Sioux City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01

The river is practically dry below
the wer opening and Canton has
got to do something or meet trouble.
1t Is a case of dam at Beloit or a
change OF Sc ever at Canton. Is there
no way by which the city of Canton
can take a financial interest in the
dam business and thereby secure a
dam that will dam the river above
the dam and stop the people from
daming conditions. II things con
tinue as they are the pump station
will have to be moved and a new well
sunk to supply the city with pure
water. Somebody ought to do some
thing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
Canton wnsh

Sept. %, 1908
G.. w. Dixon was a fair visitor at
Sioux City Thursday.
Mrs. w. Stevenson, of Canton, was
q visitor at G. w. Dixon's a few days
last week.
This neighborhood was very much
excited Thursday morning when it
was known that a man at the Cuppet
farm had attempted to shoot his wife
and had driven her out in the night
and we're told to watch out for him.
The woman ran to Mr.. Rraithwaite's
and the officers were notified and the
search began for the man, who was
found north Of town. Whisky and
domestic trouble was the cause of the
attempt to take life.
Olsen Brothers threshed for VIM.
Miller Monday. They are running
two machines now.
P. Atwood's team INDUCED in a
lively runaway Monday for nearly
two miles. They were hitched TO a
hay wagon and coming down the hill
near the bridge the doubletrees got
loose which frightening them, so they
left Mr.. Atwood and the wagon by
the roadside and they ran . mile
north, turned into Arthur Arnold g y
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
Military Piety.

Jerome Hawn was telling the boys
In the Rudolph some wartime stories
the other day when Colonel McDer-
mott wanted to know If the many
stories told about army %chaplains
carrying corkscrews had any founda-
ton.
"As to that" said Mr.. Hawn, 81
am not In a position to affirm OF deny
as our company was a noted independ-
ent battery commanded by Captain
Buck Wheelock, now Of Sioux Falls.
He was our chaplain as we'll as COM
mander, but he held no license to
preach the gospel, but when it came
to fighting he was a very devil for
slaughter. When the guns we're hot
and getting hotter Buck could preach
a sermon that would have done credit
to any fighting chaplain in the army.
Reports were many and believed that
some chaplains carried a c%orkscrew
for the convenience of the boys to pre-
vent them from cutting their mouths
in drinking out Of broken bottles.
Our boys never tackled anything
stronger than old apple jack in kegs
and OF course had no use for a cork
puller.
"Well," said Col. McDermott, II
suppose the chaplains had plenty to
do saving souls"
eyes" said Comrade Hawn, "they
did good work in that line, which
calls to memory an interesting event
In Colonel Gabe Bouck's regiment Of
Wisconsin troops, which he COM
manded like a dictator, and this is
the story told by his men.
One afternoon an %itinerant preacher
walked up to Col. Bouck who vas sit
ting in front of his tent discussing
details with the adjutant and said:
81 am a humble servant Of the Lord
endeavoring to save the souls Of the
unfortunate. l have just left the
camp Of the 10th Massachusetts where
l was instrumental in leading eight
men into the paths Of righteousness"
"Adjutant," thundered Col. Bouck,
after a moments pause, ''detail ten
men for baptism. No Id Massachu-
setts regiment shall beat mine for
Col. McDermott said no more about
but asked the boys to smoke
him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
There is JOY Among 10000

Beat the tom-toms, sound the tim
brel! Call the friends Of the tariff re-
vision together and let them lift up
their voices in one grand pean of vic
tory. Investigation shows that the
consume has won a notable victory.
Cat-gut has been placed on the free
list. We apologize to Nelson W. AL
drich and Joe Cannon. BY placing
this raw material for old fiddlers con
tests on the free list a priceless boon
has been conferred on the public.
Nor is this all. "Balm Of Gilead,
Dandelion Roots, Dragons Blood,
Gambler, Ivory tusks, Junk, Spunk,
Kieserite, Myrobalans, Moss Seaweed,
Plumbago, Pulu, Rags, Turtles, Ton
a-Beans, Mamma and Terra Alba,
not made from gysum rock" have all
been placed on the free list.
We sincerely hope that this will
put an end to the silly Chautauqua
twaddle Of Cummings, LaFollette and
others about taxing the American
breakfast table. With seawood, moss
dandelion root and turtles on the free
list, the American w~orkingman, can
have no reasonable complaint against
the government for taxing his food
supply.
The admission of Ivory tusks free,
is a great concession to the farmers,
and we hope there will be no more
foolish m%utterings from that class.
The need of Ivory tusks for use as
teeth for stalk rakes and cultlvators
has long been recognized. And it is a
we'll known fact that agricultural
prosperity in this country could new
err be placed on a firm basis until junk
and spunk were admitted free.
While the ladies may have to pay
an increased price for hosiery and
gloves, they have been recognized by
Aldrich and Cannon in the free adj
mission of rags, and kieserite. We
are not right sure about kieserite,
but suppose a pair of the things for
wear may be purchased at any first
class OuttitterS.
But the growing concession Of all is
the free admission of Balm Gilead.
This has been a necessity in this
country since scriptural days. How
many of us have felt the oppressive
tax on the community? Wizard OIL
and pain killers of various kinds have
been offered as a substitute but none
of them have filled the bill.
1t was rather an unfortunate over
sight that Messrs Cannon and Aldrich
to put Salvation on the free
list.
But be thankful for the necessities
OF life, they have cheapened for us.
The other we many accomplish our
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
II. II. Cable was up from Hudson

II. II. Cable was up from Hudson
Monday.
Joseph Thompson left Thursday
night for Gooding, Idaho.
See the $500 and $50 coats at
Pickett & pidcoe Co.
Andrew Ringhein and daughter.
Irene, left for AmcS Thursday morn
ing to visit Horace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gapen Of Monroe,
Wis. parents of Mrs. w. l.. Stevenson
are in Canton, guests at the Ste ven
son home.
Big line of ladies cloaks for $500
also at $3.50. Special for Race Meet
week at Pickett 4 Pidcoe Co. Come
in and see them.
Geo. Byers came in from his Lyman
county ranch Wednesday and will re-
main long enough to build a barn
down on the old homestead.
DR.. Lewison has moved from
Lincoln avenue to his elegant new
home on second street, recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Gemmill for $1,000.
Capt. Sharpe arrived from Hot
Springs Wednesday and left for his
old home in Missouri Thursday orn
ing accompanied by his daughter,
M rs. A. r. Brown of this city.
Gus and Ben Mold went out to
Mitchell Wednesday to see the corn
palace, and as the railroad was too
slow for Gus, he went in his fathers
big auto. Good for the boys.
hrs. DR.. Rogers went out to Mitch
ell Wednesday to enjoy Mitchell's
corn palace. and it is estimated that
the special train carried II hundred
excursionistS from Canton.
Mrs. P. S. Pickett went to Round
up, Montana, last week to join her
mother, Mrs. Averill for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ryan. Mrs. Averill
and Mrs. Pickett will be home about
October 9th.
Mrs. II. G.. Wolfe was one of a party
Of Canton ladies that went out to see
the Mitchell corn palace Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Wolfe has a very
high opinion of Kansas corn, but we
are inclined to believe she will be
ready to admit after seeing the corn
palace that South Dakota is some on
corn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01

The Aberdeen American Is one OF
the leading dailies In the state. 1t
II progressive, clean and newsy, and
Yields = powerful influence in q large
territory OF which Aberdeen is the
center. Editorially It Is strong and
geographically neat, and has a splen-
did held for Z morning paper. It's
resent observation Opening Edition.
Was handsomely illustrated and I'LL
"a With historical matter that was In
totosting TO "old timers" who helped
- bring the territory into statehood.
That thore was . crying demand for
: sttong, progressive daily In the
nosthsrn mstropolis, b evidenced by
tl1emhstanttal prosperity Of the pa
~ whose light, We trust, will ever
lllins Tor good government and =
sssoQuoxO deo1s n outlined BY that
hunter now In Africa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01

The Sioux Valley News speaks
approvingly Of "Mr. Burke" and con
sideres his support of Joe Cannon the
proper thing. A newspaper that en-
dorses Joe Cannon has little regard
for the rights Of the people, and q
Congressman who supports Uncle Joe
for . paltry craftsmanship" does not
represent the people Of this state.
Even President Taft could find no
excuse TO say . word for Cannon while
patching Aldrich ON the. back. Cannon
represents the interests" toa greater
extent than any other man In public
life and those who stood behind him
In tho tarih fight will learn TO their
s0rrow what the people think about
Il - the next election.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-01
Death OF Mrs. j r.. Hotter.

A telegram was received from Ken
nebec, Lyman county, last Friday
evening, ~anunuuciug the death of y rs.
Jacob l.. Hotter AT the home OF her
son Carl near that city. This sad
news was unexpected to the family
and the friends were not aware of her
sickness, she having enjoyed excellent
health until a few days before the
end.
Mrs. Hotter went out to Lyman
county August % for a visit with her
, daughter Clara and son Carl. When
she left home she did not intend to
be absent more than a week or ten
days, but she enjoyed her visit SO
much that she sent word home that
she would remain a week or two
longer. She was in excellent health
and enjoying herself up to September
Is, when she complained OF stomach
trouble. On Wednesday the - a mes
sage was received requesting Engebret
to come out as "mOther was SICK, ~
Carl having gone to Chicago. Friday
evening September "a, about 8 o'clock
two messages were received, n say
! ing "MOther is very sick and may pass
away any moment" the other said:
"Mother is dead. Will bring remains
home Sunday" and these brief mes
sages tell Of the beginning and the
end of the closing days of a useful
life, which reminds us that in the
midst of life we are in death with the
Lord as our refuge.
Mrs. Hotter was receiving nOuriSh-
ment and was expecting to get we'll
and return home up to the last day OF
her sickness.
The remains Of this grand old piO-
neer christian mother arrived at )
O'Clock Sunday afternoon accompanied
by her sons Engebret and Carl and
daughter Miss Clara, and many old
friends of the family were present to
meet the funeral party.
A brief service was neld at the fam
the final service at Grand Valley
church at 2 o'clock, when Pastor
Nummedal preached an eloquent
sermon full of consolation to the
stricken family, and hundreds OF
friends were present to pay a last trib-
ute to the memory Of one OF the old
est pioneers in the county.
Helga ThorstenSen Hotter was born
in Norway on the place SlOgerud in
Flatdal, Telemarken in lS43. She
came to the United States and settled
at Ciermont, Iowa, in 1867, and the
year after she came to Dakota Terri
tory with the first colony that settled
in Lincoln county under the leader
ship of Haivor Nelson. In 1871 she
was married to Jacob Engebretson
Hotter and has lived upon their home
stead ever since. She was the mother
of eight children of whom three died
at a very tender age, and those re-
manning are Engebret, Thorsten and
Carl, and daughters, Mrs. Emma
Syverud and Miss Clara.
The deceased Vas a good christian,
a tender, sympathizing and loving
mother-blessed be her memory.