davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
II. L. Dec L. p. Jan. 6.
Notice OF Sherif's Sale On Mortgage
Foreclosure.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF
an execution to me directed and delivered,
ana now In my hands. issued out Of the
CLERKS office Of the Second Judicial Circuit
Court. OF the state OF South Dakota, within
and for the county Of Lincoln. upon a judg-
ident rendered in said Circuit Court in and
fOr SAID county. In an action therein pending
wherein sven Olson is plaintiff and Amun
Amunson. q widower. is defendant. on the
18th day OF November, ~. D., 1910. L, John E,
my successor In Office, will sell at public auc.
tion at the front door OF the court house, In
the City OF Canton. county of Lincoln. state
OF South Dakota. on Monday. the 9Th day OF
January. A. D., 1911, at two O'Clock in the A.
ternoon OF said day. the following mortgaged
premises. situate in said county OF Lincoln.
to-wit: Lots One "a. Two (). Three ~, -Four
~ and Five 90 Of Block Two e. OF Original
town Of Fairview: also. back lots between
above lots ard the Big Sioux River: to the
highest bidder for cash. or so much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment
and costs which amour in all to the sum of
one thousand one hundred thirty nine and
46-lOO dollars. with interest thereon from date
or such Judgment. and all accruing costs Of
sale. ..
Dated December End, 1910.
JOHN E, QUEEN,
" Sheriff OF Lincoln County,
.. South Dakota.
BROWN & BROWN, =
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

John Benz delivery horse got
skeered at the band Or the colored
players Monday and lit out for Dixie
but didn't get far before the hind
wheels came off and the driver came
to earth unframed. He made 90
audible remarks about the d-dulcet
music that skeered his stopper.
A report comes from Inwood that
Post Master Mak's home heating
plant got overheated and blew up,
w~recking the house, but no one was
injured, for which Mr.. Mak's friends
rejoice.
Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy, the
founder of Chisrian Science, died at
her home In Boston last Saturday
night at 1O:45. She was a remarkable
woman and had many followers.
Secure your tickets and reserved
seats next Monday morning at the
corner Drug Store for the S%kovgaard
concert. You want to hear that
$4,000 violin.
Skovgaard's great concert at the
College chapel next Tuesday evening,
beginning promptly at $3.50 Doors open
at 7:45.
Owners for a white knit shawl and
a fur neck piece are wanted at the
LEADER office. The black mutt found
by Mr.. Holsey belonged to Rev. Mrs.
Oxley.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

The Mexican revolution is not dead
as previously reported. Those rebel
lions greasers are capable Of a bush
whacking war all winter and may win
the army over to their side. President
Diaz is nothing II not a dictator and
the people of that country have been
restless for years and want a govern
ment that has some semblance of
liberty in its make up. Diaz has
just taken the oath as president for
the eighth time in succession. 1t
may take the grim reaper to make
q change.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

q
which no Chfistmaeio
com plete. The tree
loaded with good
things 10 distinctlyI
seen narrow
part Of the handle. o.
which a~ppearsin plala
letters the words.
merry Christmas.ss
In the gold bowl we
bee old santa Class
with his Aowing lockol
and his grey beard,
swinging hie WHIP
threAteninHy over the
back Of his feet reia.
deer. Altoeether It 10
. most picture
and . proper emblem
of Merry Christmas.
On the back Of the
handle are the glad
bells which ring out
the old and ..rinR u
the new and under.
meath old Father Time
with his cruel ocythe,
Happy New Year,
completes the decor.
alton on the back Of
handle.
Altogether It 10 .
most a article
suitable for q holiday
present for ones self
or q friend. The coll
lection of handsome
spoons has assumed
In many localities II
proportion Of q huge
fad and this spoon %
good enough TO place
beside ANY ofthem.
This spoon II the
most suitable Christ
mas gift you could
make toladles. Sunday
school children, or
chiJdrea In the public
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

Joe Cannon's Congress began its
final session Monday and will con-
tinue to March 4. after which time
the democrats will be In control with
Champ Clark swinging Cannon's left
hand gavel. The democrats will
not have anything to do until Dec.4,
1911, unless President Taft calls an
extra session OF congress, and he Is
not likely to do that, unless the pre-
vent congress fails to pass the big APP
preparation bills before noon March
4th.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
S. Tossini was at Sioux Falls on
business Monday.
You must read this If you want
benefit.

J. W.. Greer, Greenwood, La, suff-
cred with q severe case OF 1umbago.
''The pains were so intense I was
forced to hypodermic injections for
relief. These attacks started with a
pain in the small of-my back which
gradually became fairly paralyzing.
NV attention was attracted to Foley's
Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say
after using this wonderful medicine l
am no longer bothered in any way by
my old enemy lumbago!"
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
is the metallic cough Of Group, bring
ing dread to the household. Careful
mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house and give it at the first
sign of danger. 1t contains no opiates,
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

4. S. Hanson finds a little rheuma-
tism in the instep is not among the
things most desired at present. A
big Christmas Turkey or a barrel of
nice apples would be more acceptable.
A note from Gilbert Gudm UNISON
states that his new post Office Is
Busted, Montana, instead Of Rye
gate. He tells OF fine hunting out
there and Of killing q wild goose be-
fore Thanksgiving that measured
over J feet from tips'of wings. He
says it was q dandy.
1t began showing Sunday Ia Miss
ouri, Kansas and Nebraska. There
is about four inches Of SNOW wet q
~ $3.50 LE&5E8WEHEH %a4rtMFnrEnEZ
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
Take Care

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected. your life is in danger. NJ.
Mayer, Rochester, N. Y. says: "My
trouble started with a sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. l felt sluggish aud tired, my
kidney action vas irregular and infre-
quent. 1 started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into me, and nowI
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger than for years. y
Sold by SHERMAN s. ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
rDrr HANDSOME sc: g: !:
I NE HOLIDAY SPOON

The cut shows an elegant Coffee 0pooa
that 10 novel In design and sure to please.
On the front apPears the open 1ireplace on
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08
Cougressmen MurdOck and Madison With Senatsr Bristow Spend Three Hows al SagamOre HiA.
Kansans Find Former
 Chief Grown Greater
Bigger and Broader Man than When He Went Away Is Enthusiastic Verdict b Senator BristoW.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. July. 2 Three Kansans-ah republican in- surgents of the deepest dye-talk- with Theodore Roosevelt for three hours at Saganore Hill to- day and went away satisfied. When they had gone Colonel Roosevelt called them fine fe1- lows'' and said theysdiscussed the work of the recent session of congress. All agreed that the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy was not broached.
 The visitors were Senator Joseph L. Bristow and Representatives Victor Murdock and E. H. Madi- son. all of whom fought hard for Roosevelt policies when he was in the White House. That he appreciated their services he made known with emphasis today  the insurgents were more em- phatic in their praise of Theo- dore Roosevelt.
 When the 4 o'clock train had pulled out of Oyster Bay and the correspondents trailed up the hill Colonel Roosevelt|was. pacing the veranda garbed in a crash riding suit and riding bo6ts.s Heplunged into an explanation of, the con- ference once. Those three Kan sans" he began, are among my most loylal supporters and were during the seven yearssI was in the White House" :"
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08

We are soon to have the respon-
 sibllity of electing two delegates
 to the Constitutional convention
 to formulate a constitution for the state of Arizona. Good, in-
 telligent and conservative men, should be selected for these places
 for their task viii not be an easy one. They must be large enough to over look party prejudices and advantages in drawing a consti- tuition that will be acceptable to Congress. The loby for the rail-
 roads and special interests will be
 on hand for the purpose of defeat
 ing the will of the people. We
 are not agitators but want every one to have a fair deal. We are
 infavor of being liberal toward
 the railroad and to all corpora
 tions but we do not want them to have any better right in this state than the individual. The farmer, the stock grower, the merchant, the banker all should
 have just as good a deal as the great corporation. Let us look well to who we elect as delegates to the constitutional convention. Hon. W. P. Geary is here this week attending the meeting of the Board-of Supervisors. MT. and Mrs. Geary expect to leave here next week for the White river mountains to be gone two weeks,
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08
The Kansas At Oyster Bay.

Speculations as to what was dis cussed at Beverly, when the ex- President, may be entertaining mental exercise, but when MT. Roosevelt received, entertainas and frankly icomplimented the three insurgent members of Con- gress from Kansas, the occasion furnished the first substantial stuff the correspondents 3 have been able to make out.of the ex- President and his moem'ents and utterances since his return from Africa.
 It is obvious that there are at least three progressive Republi- cans that the former President would not like to see read out of the party.
 The Cold Storage and Ice Plant is completed. It will be stocked with all kinds of good things the coming week and don't forget to leave a standing order for your Ice.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Newman and son Theodore left Monday for Flagstaff, where they went to spend the fouth of July and to also visit with relatives and friends.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA
Washington, D. c, 6-18-1910 Sidney Sapp,
 Holbrook, Ariz.

I
 Holbrook, Ariz.
 It is with great pleasure 1 re- port to the people of Arizona that the Statehood bill as amended and passed by the Senate was at three o'clock this afternoon unan- Iimously concurred in and passed by the house of representatives and that the measure will become a law upon receiving the sigma ture of the president on Monday next, thus granting to our terri tory the long cherished and price less boon of statehood. While the great importance of this measure and the effort and constant demanded by it of the delegate in Congress may have retarded to 6 certain extend desired legis- lation of minor importance, it is to be hoped that the people of Ari- .zona will display that degree of patience in such matters as has been manifested by them these many years in their tireless and continued efforts to secure admis- sian. In our overwhelming. joy at the successful continuation of Arizona's struggle and redeain- ing of the statehood pledge by'l the republican party, due credit should be given to the noble eff forts and assistance rendered in time of need by the president and postmaster general Hitch cock, whose friendships for the Territory apparently knows no bounds. Great credit is also ! to Senator Beveridge and Hamil- | ton of the Senate and House com mites on Territories for their aid and their spirit displayed in dealing with the situation in both | houses of the United States Con- gress.
 RALPH H. CAMERON. Delegate.
 This telegram was dated the 18th of June and was receive at this ofHoo O,, +1,o 2O4b Or T,,,,o Td;+o..
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08

Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, is here this week from Winslow. the Dr. is always welcome in Holbrook, as he has many friends here.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08
RALPH H. CAMERON.

Delegate.
 This telegram was dated the 18th of June and was receive at this office on the 3Oth of June. Editor.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
EARLY THEBTRICALS.

The first pTOtean act ever seen IN
America was at the Park theater. Eew
York March ., 1890. given by an actor
named SpiIler. who was seen IN Flight
10 One" in which he assumed eight
characters
Pauline Hall made her debut in Ger
man opera in Die Fledermaus." April
II. 1855. Al the B0WeTy theater. New
York
Adelaide Ristori made her farewell
appearance iu America on May -
1855, at the Bowery theater, New York.
in Marie Stuart"
BuIwer's "The Lady Of Lyons" hal
its first presentation iD America At the
Park theatCr New York May Il 1888.
with Edwin Forrest and Charlotte
Cushman in the cast
Edmund KCan made his American
debut at the Anthony Street thcatar.
New York. on Nov. %. 1921. as Rich
ard III
Rob Roy" dramatized from SCOTS
famous novel, was produced for the
first time I'm America on June S, 1915,
at the Parl, theater. New York
The first representative American
play ever produced on the stage was
The Citizen" which was seen in New
York on Sept 20. 1857. al the John
Street thedtcr
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

other forms OF billiards. as a general
rule. Few, indeed are the men Of the
majority that play the game who are
able 10 average more than five or six
az the most intricate kind Of billiards
They never seem able TO grasp the
finer points Of the game and after
running mp five or six points become
lost when a more complete knowledge
is required
Many reasons may be advanced for
this condition One is faulty instruc-
ton or lack of tutoring The general
player is the business or professional
man who cares 10 play the game just
so he can hold his own or be a little
better than his companion
It has been stated recently that the
stroke is one Of the principal qualid-
cations for q person becoming expert
at billiards. Such is not the case. As
a matter of fact, no two Of the great
players have the same stroke. hence
the faIacy Of that argument is obvl-
GUS
Let the beginner ask questions Of
those more experienced at the game
and pay less attention To his stroke
and pose and there VIII be more play
ers who are able t. average more than
six or seven at billiards,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

It is significant that the kicking
does not come from the bail players.
They say a sharp spike is necessary
and that there is little danger Of being
cut down If the baseman knows how
10 cover his position. mfelders Of
the caliber Of Joe Tinker, Bridweu and
Johnny Evcrs say that i'm nluety-nine
cases out Of a hundred when an in
fielder is spiked 1t is his own fault be-
cause he does not study the base run
ner, but places himself right in the
path OF being cut down. Bridweu saws
that he covers tie bag in such q way
that a base runner cannot spike him
unless he deliberately goes out Of his
way to injure a man, and We do not
have this kind Of baseball players in
the game any more.
Dreyuss Has Good Argument.
That baseball is not benefited by
the playing Of what are known as dou-
bic headers must be plain 20 every one
VINO has been in touch with the sport
1t is therefore a good argument which
Barney Dreyfuss presents i'm opposing
the los game schedule-that IL would
not leave any open dates for the play
ing Of postponed games.
The fact Of the matter is that even
the I5f game schedule does not leave
enough room for the playing off Of
games which are not played for one
reason or another The game would
be better off from every standpoint If
double headers were decidedly scarce
during a season, instead of occurring
as often as twice in a series, as was
the case last season.
In the first place, a team may be put
out OF the running by reason OF this
Crowding Of games into one afternoon.
for should it happen to be caught in
a crippled condition ii would lose so
much ground in a day or SO that it
could never recover itself
Looking at it from a strictly bust
ness side, the crowds which double
headers draw do not offset the falling
off of the attendance in the singles
which follow.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
THREE FINGERED
START.
BROWNS

Mordecai Brown, the premier pitcher
of the Chicago Cubs. recently visited
Rosedale, Ind. the little town where
he used TO dig coal
Il got my start as a baseball pitcher
right here in Rosedale," remarked the
great twirler while talking to some old
baseball friends. Il was playing with
the CoXville team, the best aggregation
of amateur ball players ever got to-
Gether. We came down here TO play
Brazil, which was a salaried team
and some bah players too
1T was our hardest game. and the
boys at home sent all the money they
could get together to back the team
Our lads were all coal miners and
didn't have much Of the coin Of the
realm. but they cheerfully placed it all
on us.
We'll, Just before the game Clayton,
our pitcher. became intoxicated. He
was the only twirler we had. l was
playing third base and had never
pitched a game in my life. John Buck
ley, manager of our team, said 20 me:
Brownie. we are up against it. You'll
have TO pitch the game I told him
couldn't, but he said I had the best arm
and would have to do il. Well, I went
in and beat Brazirs salaried team, 3
TO 3.
I'll never forget that game as long
as 1 live. From that time on I was a
pitcher"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
LAUNCH FoR mAupE ADAMS.

The thousand employees Of the De-
troit Boat company. by a vote Of %
!. recently elected MaUde Adams the
recipient Of the motor launch which
that organization makes a practice o.
giving away each year 20 some dis
tiuguished parsonage. Il is named the
Peter Pan, which makes the relection
especially appropriate and is a boat
Of not a little renown, having won
fourteen trophies in speed trials on the
great lakes Il is eighteen feet long,
can make sixteen miles an hour, and
what IS more remarkable IN a speed
boat it can slow down 10 mile IN
hour. Miss Adams has stated that she
would accept the gift with pleasure
and IS particularly pleased that It
should come as the result Of the vote
Of the men employed in the Coupany's
works She viii keep the boat In
Long Island sound The question up
permost in her friends minds i9
whether making II 90 is part Of
"What Every Woman Knows"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

the way l was brought up TO run the
bases. I slide for 'em. and no spik-
ing! II I'm thrown out I'll take my
medicine like a man. I'm not used 70
playing in the dark with a lot Of tricky
outlaws. Give me q fair field and no
favoTs and straight umpiring and a
ten pound wagon tongue. and III hand
this bill swat that viii carry it over
the fence Of defeat and drop it In the
alley Of oblivion! That's me. John
Honus Wagner!" Terrific applause.l
Manager Dooin's Scheme.
Charley Doom, the new manager Of
the Philadelphia Nationals and one Of
the best catchers in the game today,
evidently has come to the conclusion
that his duties include that Of man
aging a lard extracting plant. At
least he informs the public that he in
tends to try out his veterans the very
first thing. Like some musical come
dies, many Of the vets will be greatly
improved if well rendered.
Eastern Basketball League Needed.
For the second straight year there
has been no intercollegiate basketball
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
BY TOMMY CLARK.

"a FTER cOrralling just about all
"a the honors that the average
"a baseball player gets during his
n - career on the diamond. John
Hammond Wagner. the greatest base
ball player in the country, may still be
destined for greater honors. In fact. a
movement is now on foot to boom the
only Honus for congress. and the res
ldents Of Carnegie. Pa, Democrats and
Republicans alike, are eager to send
the man who has long upheld Pitts
burg's prestige on the diamond to the
halls Of congress.
Wagner is a Republican. but he
would have a solid Democratic vote
The fact that Wagner is neither a pol
ltician nor an orator makes no differ
ence seemingly. Pittsburgers say that
the bowlegged wonder would be able
to cut as big a swath among the ma
TONS statesmen as he has among his
fellow players in the National league.
There are many, however. who be-
heve that Wagner is far better as a
ball player than he ever would be as a
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
ANOTHER CRANE STORY.

William r. Crane, who is touring
this winter in that amusing and de-
lightful comedy Father and the Boys"
has at last given out the true
story Of the cause Of his severing the
dramatic partnership with the late
Stuart Robson, a partnership which
for fourteen years caused the names
Robson and Crane TO be linked %
closely in the public mind as Gilbert
and Sullivan or Beaumont and Fetch
er The separation was. in fact an
amicable one, but stories Of III feeling
were industriously circulated. and as
long as no reason for the partnership
dissolution was given out by the pTin-
cipals they were credited. Finally one
reporter came 70 Mr. Crane deter
mined to ferret out the truth Of the I'M
pleasantness and" said the come
dian. st told II to him. II was really
quite a simple matter that brought
about our separation. ] was the one
that kicked. and when you hear the
facts YOU will not be surprised unless
you think that I have no feelings at
all You see. from the beginning OF
our partnership I was forever playing
RObson's father IN all the plays we
produced in spite Of the fact that !
was his junior by ten years When
we arrived I'm Chicago I discovered
that he had a married daughter in the
city who had two children Then |
rebaIled. 7 told Robson that. although
Il would have hurt my feelings 70 do 50,
] should have gone on playing his IA
Their as long as 7 knew nothing about
the grandchildren. but I was hanged
II 7 would be a father 10 a man that /
knew was a grandfather twice over.
This" said Crane. as the only true
and authorized blown in the bottle
version Of my dissolution Of partner
shin NTH Mr. Robson
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Hans Wagner, Baseball King, May
Have New HOnOrS Bestowed
On Him -Other Sport Gossip

congressman. and they cannot picture
HOnus, the conservative and silent.
arising and making a speech Of more
than a few dozen words. The man
who does not care TO discuss baseball
would hardly take a chance in dis
cUssing the tariff or any other thing in
Washington.
If Houus should decide to run and
be elected it is possible that his maid
en- speech would be something like
this:
I'm going to slug hard against this
bill, Mr.. Speaker, and if it comes with
in reaching distance I'm going to send
it out against the score board. I've
been watching this play from the
bench very closely for some time, and
it looks like a hippodTOme TO me.
These fellows who are trying to get
the bill over are trying 10 pull off a
very clever stunt all right, but they
haven't cut the corner of the plate
with me. No. sirl You bet I'm on to
their signalsi While our team is steal
ing second the other chaps viii be
taking everything in sight, That's not
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

maximum rate for seat being 90
cents.
Although Mr.. Frohman IS not posing
as a pure philanthropist, he admits
that he is influenced by motives more
worthy than mere speculation Al
though he Is opposed TO the building Of
more theaters at the present time. he