davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
The Rural School.

The Commencement exercises of the
rural schools were held in the court
room last Friday evening and a SPLEEN
did audience was present to greet the
youthful students in their first school
victory. How proud and pleased
they looked, and parents and teachers
seemed just as proud as the youthful
winners of eighth grade diplomas.
After the invocation by Rev. Cave,
came a solo by Miss Stella Sogn
assisted by Miss Judith Sogn on the
violin. Miss Lucy Thornton deliver
ed the Salutatory and the little lady
did we'll. Lewis Frary sang asolo and
he sang sweetly. He has a remarkable
voice for a boy.
The commencement address was
given by w. w. MAR, County Super
intendent of Minnehaha, and it was
we'll received. He is a pleasant speak
err and thoroughly posted on school
work and school responsibilities and
deal of useful information. =
Following the address came a violin
solo by Miss Judith Sogn who charm
ed that big audience with her eXcell-
ent playing. The Naledictory was
given by Miss Ollie Gubbrud, and this
young lady won high praise for eX-
cellent work, and the presentation of
diplomas by County Superintendent
Lawrence was an interesting and an
important feature Of the program.
| Lewis Frary sang the 'Holy City"
and the boy was greeted with great
applause. He is a song wonder. The
exercises closed with a benediction by
Rev. Cave, and then came congratula-
tionS for the graduates. 1t was a no.
table event in the history of our
rural schools. The graduates with
post Office address and district are
given herewith.
Lottie Burnett, C~enterville, GS.
Charles e. Burney, Beresford, So.
Greta e. Burney, BereSfOrd, 50.
George Carlson, LennOX, 62.
Ora Carrier, WOrthing, 80.
Verna Chrisler, LennoX, 53. F..
Lula Cornelius, Canton, II.
Clifford l.. Crawford, Canton, 70.
HOllie Damn, BereSford, so.
Evan Dixon, Canton, 5.
Ida M. Earl, Hudson, Is.
Ole A. Exile, Hudson, %.
Viola Ende, Beresford, 50.
Albert Engen, Beloit, Iowa.
Adelia EvanSon, Hudson, Is.
Bernhart Evenson, Harrisburg, %.
Marie FoSSum, Canton, 10.
Jennie G%roeneveld, Tea, 60.
Ollie Gubbrud, Hudson, 10.
Ingaborg Hanson, Hudson, %.
John Hegge, Canton, 70.
Augustus Hoffman, Canton, 5.
Esther Cecilia Johnson, Hudson, %.
Clifton Jones, Fairview, 40.
Leslie Jones, Fairview, 40.
Hilda Kienast, Centerville, 46.
Adelaide Krell, Sioux Falls, &C.
Irwin Little, Canton, 5.
Frank Lopp, Canton, 16.
Carl Manning, Canton, II.
DANIEL MeSSner, LennOA %.
Viola Minor, Canton, II.
Gelma G. Nelson, Canton, 8.
Henry Nelson, Beresford. 4.
Ruth Noble, Centervillle, 46.
Sarah Nummedal, Hudson, %.
Florence Payne, Canton, II.
Annie Raker, Tea, 60. .
Nora Nelson Roe, Canton, 8.
Inez Slack, Worthing, IS.
Lucy NJ. Thornton, Canton, 33.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
LIVERY
Il Fine TURNOUT

and a pleasant companion is
an enjoyment which has no
equal on a pleasant day and
in a fine country like this.
Nature will providetheday and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
Notice of Propositions for Post
Office Building, etc.

The undersigned will receive pro-
positions up to and including Aug.
31st, 1909, for furnishing of suitable
premises for post Office purposes at
Canton, South Dakota, under a lease
for five or ten years in accordance
with blank forms C-1OO which can be
seen at the post Office and form of
Lease Blank propositions may be OBJ
tanned from postmaster
All propositions to be sealed and
handed to the postmaster not later
than date given above.
GEORGE l.. VAN DYKE,
Assistant Superintendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

Mrs. II. X. Rice and son John arriv-
ed home Tuesday evening from a visit
at st. AuSgar, Iowa.
Thomas and Mrs. ThorSon were
guests of Col. Danforth at Parker
Wednesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
Girl Wanted.

Mrs. S. G. Thornton of Dayton
township wants a girl or young woman
for general housework. Apply i'm
mediately at the farm six miles north
of Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

Mrs. Linn and daughter Jean were
at Ames, Iowa, this week, looking up
college facilities.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Milliman and
party of campers who enjoyed a
pleasant week down on the Boyce
farm, broke camp Monday morning
and returned to Sioux Falls.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20
Taken Tn.

On my place in Norway township
on August 8, N white faced heifer
about three years old and n white
faced bull about n year old.
Owner is requested to prove pro-
perty, pay charges, and remove said
animals before Sept. g.. Dated this
18th day of August 1909.
Oil ARTHUR SOGN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-20

Joe Anderson had a very pleasant
outing at Okoboji and comes home
sunburned and happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
are to be used for the erection of a Cath
nlic church at Clarendon.

Archdeacon A. v. Colstsn of Richmond.
Va, will preach at the Episcopal Church
at Mclean Sunday morning at II O'Clock
and Sunday az ernoon at 3 o'clock.
James Webb and his family have moved
to their new home on Lawton avenue.
Clarendon
DIR. Taber Johnson has returned to his
home In Washington with his family
after spending the summer at his suburb
an home near Cherrydale.
William Fulton OF New Hampshire has
leased the new bungalow at Cherrydale
erected for II. X. Fulton Of Washington,
and moved his family there.
c. w. Rohrer Of Washington has pur-
chased one of the new houses recently
completed for Mr.. Horton at Franklin
Park.
The Thirteen Club of Ballston was en-
tertained at the home OF J. w. Sutton
last Friday night at Ballston. The fea-
ture of the evening was the reading Of a
chapter In serial story which is to be
completed In thirteen chapters by mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
They Grow Hair
Certain Ingredients if Properly
Combined, Stimulate HUI
man Hair Growth.

Resorcin is Of the most effective gerr
destroyers ever discovered. Beta -naphthoI Is .
most powerful, yet absolutely safe. germicids
and antiseptic which prevents development Of
germ matter and creates a clean, healthy con.
dition.
fllocarpine, although not a coloring matter %
dye, Is an ingredient we'll established for ita
power to restore natural color to human hair
Borax. because of its well defined softeuins
and cleansing properties. is most useful In tbs
treatment of scalp and hair diseases. Glycerine
acts as a stfmulant to the hair bulbs and has u
soothing, healing and nourfshng influence. Alco-
hol Is indispensable In medicine because OF it's
antiseptic, stimulating and preservative qusH
ties.
Rexa1l ''8S Hair Tonic Is chiefly COMPOSED If
these ingredients, which are compounded in n
peculiar form, and believe 1t is tho most
effective remedy known to medical science FOR
scalp and hair troubles generally. We personally
guarantee 1t to eradicate dandrun and scalp
irritations and to grow hair, even though the
scalp in spots is bare Of hair. providing, VI
course. there is life and vitality remaining in
the hair roots.
We want every one troubled with scalp dis
ease dandru6 loss Of hair to try RexaI .'93'
Hair Tonic II 1t does not remove dandru6 and
promote q growth Of hair to the satisfaction of
the user will without question bubble re-
turn every cent paid for 1t. This guarantee
is printed on every package. 1t has effected
most satisfactory results in 93 out Of 100 cases
where put to practical test.
Rexall ''83'' Hair Tonic is entirely unlike and
In every particular different from anything else
know Of for the purpose for which II 10
recommended. We urge you to try IT Al
entire risk. Certainly could offer no better
guarantee. Two sizes, so cents and loo. Sold
in Washington only at stores--The Re1all
Stores-O' Donnells Pharmacies. 904 st. NV.
32d and NJ SITS. NV, Sd and Pa. ave. s.e., 32I
and o SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
LOST IN DESERT, MAYBE DEAD
RANCHER TRACES WANDERING
TRAIL FOR MANY MILES.
Tracks of Man and Woman and
Three Children-Party
Will Search.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, October %
IT. H. kellogg, rancher. while riding
across the Mojave desert, in the Carsho
creek country. yesterday. came across the
tracks of two teams. The wandering
trails indicated to his experienced eye
that the drivers of the teams either were
lost or did not have control of mind left
He followed the trails for some distance
and finally came upon a camp wagon
and a buggy. and farther away a horse
dying of thirst.
Here, evidently was the starting point
of a greater tragedy.
Following the trail further he discov-
cred the tracks of a man and woman
and three children. Uneven at times, re-
treating and Wavering In purpose az
though the travellers did not know which
way to turn, the footprints on the sand
told Of the search for water against a
desperately growing need.
Trail Is Lost.
Sometimes the trail of one or the other
children disappeared, indicating that the
father or the mother had expended last
drop of energy in carrying their dying
little ones. The trail followed the bed
of a dry creek for many miles and then
led off to that country from which few
travellers return. Who the lost ones are
is unknown
kellogg returned to civilization and
searching parties started out at once but
no word has been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
CONFLICT PRECEDES LYNCH|NG
GREENvILLE, TEXAS, IN HANDS
OF THE MILITIA.
Two Negroes, Charged With Gross
Crime, Hanged by an In
furiated Mob.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREENVILLE, Tex, October 22.-Fol-
lowing the lynching of two negroes for
criminal assault here last night, this town
is in the hands of three military COM
panies, from one of which the mob had
wrested the two negroes. While the
town is still excited over the fight be-
tween the mob and the militia, it is
assault on the white woman has been
avenged and the mob has dispersed.
The trouble started late yesterday aft
ernoon, when a mob, headed by masked
men, went to the jail and demanded that
the sheriff turn over Frank Williams and
Louis" two negroes who had peen ar
rested. charged with criminal assault
on Mrs. VIII Lloyd. The sheriff refused
to grant the demand. William Carter,
Mrs. Lloyd's father, was in the jail, and
he spoke to the mob. asking that 1t dis
perse and let jury try the accused
blacks. The mob jeered at the re-
quest, and with battering rams and crow
bars attacked the Jail, tearing down the
outer doors and battering in the negroes
cell.
Governors Prompt Action.
Gov. Campbell telegraphed the sheriff
to call out the militia. Company NJ. 4th
Regiment, responded and reached the Jail
in time to take the two negroes from
the mob's leaders. A fight followed, the
members of the mob using their fists,
while the soldiers protected the blacks
with dubbed muskets.
The mob soon overwhelmed the SOL
diers and the negroes were retaken. They
were dragged to the outskirts of the city
and hanged. Further disorder was feared
because several members of the mob
threatened to move against other negroes
in the place, and two additional COM
panies of militia were dispatched.
Early this morning, however. the mob
dispersed and no more trouble is likely
to occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

bers of the club. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
THREE BOYS BLOWN TO PIECES
1mprudently Exploded Giant
Powder Can.

SAN JOSE, Cal. October 2-Three
boys. whose ages ranged from eight to
ten years. were blown to atoms last night
by an explosion Of 200 giant powder caps.
The boys, whose fathers work for a min
INK company here. were playing miner
and had crawled through crack in the
masonry Of the mine left by the earth
quake of 1905. taken the caps outside and
begun to lamp one of them into a hole
with a boulder. The resulting explosion
was heard for miles and the mine en-
pioyes, fearing the magazine might go
next. dared not approach for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
COLIN SENT TO THE STUD.
All Efforts to Bring Him Back to
Racing Form Fail.

SANDOWN PARK. England, October
22.-The Great Sapling plate Of 1000
sovereigns for two-year-olds, distance Ave
furlongs. was won today by Sun Angel.
H. p. Whitney's New Castle II was sec
ond and Dunraven third. There were six
starters.
James r. Keene's unbeaten Colin has
been taken out OF training and sent to
the Egerton stud at Newmarket all ef-
forts having failed to bring back the great
racing stallion to racing foSzR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

CLARENDON. Va. October %, 1909
Miles c. Munson of Arlington has con-
tracted with w. s. Kendrick for the erec-
ton Of six houses on his estate at Airing
ton. The first Of these houses was started
this week.
Robert Allen of Washington has pur-
chased half an acre of ground from A. B.
Casselman Of Arlington.
Ashton c. Jones Is having built a frame
house near Walnut street. Clarendon, in
the Rucker addition.
There were about 100 persons who en-
joyed the dance given at Schutt's Hall,
at Cherrytlale, Thursday night by the
Ladies League of the Catholic Church at
DRAysxdale and Clarendon. The proceeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Taft in an Airshipp

SAVANNAH, Ca, October 22.-An in
vitation will be. extended to President
Taft and Gov. Brown of Georgia to make
a flight in an airship while they are here
November 5. Two airships will be here
for racing purposes at the Savannah fall
festival. 1t is planned to attach the air.
ships to each other by rigid bars to give
them double the lifting power of one and
to guard as far as possible against any
mishap. If the ascension is made 1t will
be at the starting line of the grand prize
automobile race of 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Landslide Buries Six.

FAENZA, Italy, October pa land.
slide occurred yesterday near Brisighella
burying six workmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Kermit Roosevelt Reioins Party.

NAIROBI. British East Africa. October
22.-Kermit Roosevelt and Leslie Tarlton,
who have been hunting near Nakaru, re-
joined the others of the Roosevelt party
here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Interstate Shipments of Liquor

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through theT
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31
VILLAGES ARE WASHED
AWAY; LIVES LOST
New Reaches Victoria From China of
the Yangtse River Overlooking
Floods Serious.

Victoria, B. C.-The Empress of
China Monday brought the following
mail news from the orient:
Arrivals from Shanghai report that
serious floods had occurred and occa-
stoned much loss in Yangtse just be-
fore they sailed. Many villages were
washed away and many lives lost. Peo
pie were taking fight to higher levels
and famine may follow the floods.
Viscount Some, the new resident gen
eral in Korea, is adopting a vigorous
policy. He has put forward a Korean
policy involving an expenditure of $25,
100000. He is having 20 shallow draft
gunboats built for the policing of the
waters, and he states that when the
rebels are suppressed these vessels viii
be used as tenders to Japanese fishing
vessels in Korean waters.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31
NOW FOR SEATTLE EXPOSITION
Interesting Points Are Here Described
for Readers.

After several weeks of delicate ne
gotiation, the directors of the Swedish
building and exhibits at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc exposition have succeeded
in gaining from DR.. w. L. Wright of
Washington City the privilege of ex-
hibiting Henry Hammond ALL s miracle
painting, "The Shadow of the Cross. "
The "Shadow of the Cross" is prob
ably the most discussed work ever pro-
duced by an artist, not because the ar
fist intended that it should be, but be-
cause of conditions over which he had
no control and which, down to date,
neither clergyman nor chemist has been
able to account for.
The picture is of the Christ. Viewed
in the full light it is a splendid but not
unusual type. With the lights turned
off and in utter darkness, the miracle
materializes. From the clouds in the
background there emanates a vivid
glow that throws out the figure of the
Master in silhouette. Around the head
there appears a luminous halo and
athwart the whole picture and behind
the figure falls the shadow of the cross
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31
BURNED TO Death
In HOTEL FIRE AT WAITSBURG
WASHINGTON.
John Frey and Geo. Burkhard of Ore
gon and Unknown From Spkane Met
Death-Others Made Their Escape in
Night Clothes-Cause of Fire IN
known

Waitsburg, Wash, July 26.-Three
men were burned to death in fire which
destroyed the Farmers lodging house
at 1 clock Sunday morning. The men
were sleeping in upper rooms. The
cause of the fire is unknown. At /
o clock the little daughter of City Mar
shal Dan Neil, proprietor of the house,
awakened her parents, saying there was
fire in the house. Pieces of the wooden
ceiling were then dropping through and
instantly the place was ablaze and all
had to flee in their night clothes.
Mrs. Clifford, who is nursing sick
husband, showed him through window
on the lower floor several feet from the
ground just as the building collapsed.
The dead men are:
John Frey of Cottage Grove, Ore, a
member of the Foresters of America
Waitsburg officials have been instruct
ed by the secretary of the lodge to hold
the body for letter instructing its dis
position.
George Burkhardt of Redmond, Ore
a German; no relatives in America
Ehret Brothers of Redmond say he has
a mother in Germany, has property in
Redmond and asks city officials to write
to his mother.
The other man cremated was selling
soldering fluid for M. Green-Frezeit
company of Spokane. No papers were
found to give his name or address.
The bodies are at Samuels & Bailey q
undertaking rooms.
The burned building was owned by
Maurice Land, with no insurance.
A small building on the south occu
pied by d. E. Martin as a shoe shop and
the old woman Is library building on the
south, used by the Waitsburg bank
burned like finder.
The walls of II. G. Shuham g harness
shop were badly scorched and his sky
light broken by heat. The violent heat
cracked the plate glass windows in the
Odd Fellows building, worth 5000.
D. S. Nail, who conducted the lodg
ing house, last everything. He carried
5000 insurance. The building was wortl
about $4,000.
The unknown dead man. carried card
on which were inscribed an. Green
Frezeit Company. Phone 67s3, Spo
kane, WASH A horse and bugg,
driven by the young man are in tn
barn here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31
SPAIN ON VERGE
OF CIVIL REVOLT
King Alfonso Is Held Responsible for
Unpopular War With Moors
In Morocco.

San Sebastian, Spain, July 26.-The
best of secret service men of Spain
are watching every movement of Don
Jaime, for to add to the revolt that is
going on within the nation a Carlist up
rising in favor of the new pretendeI
is feared.
Spain is on the verge of a serious
civil revolution which may cost King
Alfonso his throne. No one will be
quicker than Don Jaime to take ad
vantage of tie obvious opportunity
TO assist in the overthrow of Alfonso
The youthful king is perhaps the
most cordially hated man in Spain to
day, the people believing he alone il
responsible for a continuation of the
unpopular war with the Moors in Mo
rocco.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31
MINERS HONOR PETTIBoNE
Memorials Recently Erected at Denver
Are Unveiled.

Denver, Colo.-With a simple cere'
mony the convention of the Western
Federation of Miners this afternoon un
yelled the memorials erected to George
A. Pettibone and ]. II. Murphy. The
convention adjourned Saturday at moor
until Monday. Scores of friends at
tended the unwilling ceremonies.
Addresses were delivered by P. H
Hawley, secretary of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and J. M
o NELL, editor of the Miners Maya
zine.
The executive session considered thu
strikes and lockouts within the juris
dietion of the federation, affecting
about 5000 men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31
WRECK ON WABASH
PASSENGER TRAIN FELL into
MISSOURI RIVER.
Landslide Had Weakened the Track
Engineer and Fireman Killed-Thirty
Hurt-Smoking Car, Partly Filled
With Passengers, Completely Under
Water-Accident at 1000 p. m.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 25.-At least
are missing and between 25 and 80 are
injured as a result of a wreck of Wa
bash passenger train No. A, thirty miles
east of here.
The train fell into the Missouri river
where the track had been weakened by
landslide.
The dead: Engineer Philip Flowers.
Fireman d. Bond.
The engine, baggage car, mail car,
smoker and deadhead sleeper plunged
into the water and were completely
submerged.
Many of the injured passengers are
seriously hurt.
In the darkness and confusion at
tending the wreck it is not known
whether or not the Is missing per-
sons are in the submerged coaches or
whether they escaped to dry land.
AS many passengers were riding in
the smoker, which is entirely under
water, it is feared that at least some
of the missing persons are dead.
The wreck occurred shortly after 10
O'Clock, two miles from Orrick, the
nearest telegraph station. The in
jured were placed on a freight train
and started for Kansas City.
Later Reports.
Six lives were lost and SO persons
were injured, three perhaps fatally, in
the wreck.
The Dead.
Charles Flower, engineer, Kansas
City; Louis Bond, fireman, Moberly
Mo-; Harry Eckert, baggage master, st
Louis; Daniel, 2-year-old son of E. t
King of Eldon, Mo-; Charles Anthony
laborer; Jesse Oldham, laborer.
Seriously Injured.
Mrs. C. F. Moore, Pueblo, Col, inter
nal injuries, will recover; Frank Oar
der, Mount Vernon, Ohio; Mrs. s. s
Hackett, Orrick, Mo-; Miss Irene Dor
ton, Orriek.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31
On the Pay Streak.

In a romantic gulch near the Pay
Streak of the exposition will be found
a typical "wildcat" still. This pest of
the mountain revenue officer will be re-
constructed from a still destroyed in
the Tennessee mountains years ago, and
the battered copper kettles and rusted
worm will again be mounted for duty.
No corn, however, will be boiled into
the coil of joy' in the exposition
"wildcat only the operation showing
how it used to be will be demonstrated.
Jap Navy Represented.
During the exposition the japanese
government will be represented by two
cruisers of the imperial navy.
Streak Is Educational.
AS usual thing the amusement way
of an exposition is all straight fun,
some of it at times of questionable
character, but at Seattle it is different
proposition. Absolute cleanliness has
been insisted upon and the directors
have accepted attractions OF only the
highest class.
At the st. Louis exposition the
"Battle of the Monitor and the Merri
mac" took the gold medal for excel
lence over all other amusement features
exhibited on the Pike. II is reproduced
with the same care on the Pay Streak
by Emmett Mcconnell at a cost Of
$4,000.
The Battle of Gettysburg, another OF
McConnell's big cyclorama, is shown il
separate building.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31
TRAIN WRECK INJURIES AZ.
Big Four Cars Leave Track While Go
ing so Miles an Hour.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 26.-Forty-
two persons were injured Sunday in the
wreck of southbound Big -Four pass
enger train at louisville, Ind, and all
but six passengers who were brought
to hospitals in Indianapolis were able
to continue to their destinations. The
baggage ear and the coaches behind it
left the track while the train was run
ming so miles an hour. The locomotives
held to the rails. Several coaches
turned over.