davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11

The primary law for the selection
of members Of the legislative and
county omcers, will be thoroughly
tested in this county this year, and
the voters will have ample time and
opportunity to select their choice
from the gentlemen already an
n0unced in the LEADER, and several
other names will be added to the list
we believe.
The primary law gives every man
. chance to 60 before the people on
his merits, while the old system of
caucus and convention shut out many
. good man from getting before the peo-
pie only as an independent candinate,
because Of caucus manipulation Of
which all are familiar.
The names of all candidates will be
printed on the primary ballot and the
voters At the polls will render their
verdict. Some are bound to be disap-
pointed, but that Is the history of
politics from the beginning.
The only men reasonably safe are
the second termers, and this comes
from the unwritten law that all
worthy officers are entitled to second
term. Sheriff Quien, County Judge
Brown, Surveyor Whitmore and Cor
oner Byrnes are the second termers
this year and their nomination will
come without opposition.
New men are to be selected for the
state senate and house, one senator
and three members, also for treasurer,
auditor, county attorney, register of
deeds, county superintendent and
clerk Of courts.
The candidates, so far announced
In the LEADER, are all good men, and
others known to be candidates are
equally worthy Of consideration.
A spirit Of honest rivalry prevails
among the gentlemen, and SC far IS
the LHADER knows or expects, the
campaign will be clean and fair and
manly. With the closing Of tho polls
o. the seventh day Of June, every
will feel that he did his
bsst-be tho verdict what 1t may.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
Notice to Subscribers

Please note the address on your pa
per. It will tell you whether you are
paid IN advance o. not a. the month
ana the year r given. The post Of
ice department. requires that SUBJ
scriptions shall be paid In advance to
get the benefit OF cheap postage.
Please attend to this matter at once.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
~ County Treaaurer.

To the electors OF Lincoln Co:
I hereby announce that / am a
candidate for the ONCE Of County
Treasurer and shall greatly appreciate
the support OF my friends and the
public generally 1t the June primary.
Much . / desire to see you all per-
o00Ally, / find that impossible, hence
this meansof asking your support
A.. J.. KUHNS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
For County Auditor

To the Voters of Lincoln County:
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office OF county auditor,
and will greatly appreciate the sup
port Of my friends and the public gen.
orally at the June primary.
EDGAR WARDWELL.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
4roe Register Of Deeds.

/ hafoby announce to the voters of
Lincoln county that / am q candidate
Tor Register of Deeds, and shall
appreciate tho support Of my friends
and the people generally at the
primary. II elected I promise afaith-
(ul discharge Of duty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-11
III - Ieriahture

no tho VOteU OF Lincoln Co:
I take this means OF announcing my
candidacy for tho lower house Of the
legislature, and respectfully solicit
tn support Of my friends and the
publlc generally ~ the June primary.
IyHR NELSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
TRACK MEET.
HIGH SCHOOL and
| COLUMBIA BOYS
MEETING WILL BE ON
FEB. 22 AT BOYS FIELD
Ground Will Be Cleared for Base
ball-Diamond to Be Put Into
Shape for Games.

Z On Floral Parade Day the High
School athletes are scheduled to
meet the Columbia travellers on the
Boys Field, and a most interesting
track meet should result. A little
Ipilikia In regard to the gate money
cropped up, but there appears to be
every chance of the matter being set
tied to the satisfaction Of all the par
ties concerned.
The first suggestion was, that the
High School athletes should only get
10 per cent. Of the takings at the
gate. This did not meet with the
approval Of the bunch, and they seem
to be certain Of getting 20 per cent.
now.
This gate money proposition al
ways crops up whenever a game or
track meet is suggested. and It is In
deed a pity. Still. as 1t is very un-
likely that any Of the lads will ever
run anywhere against real amateurs
| 1t does not matter much, except to
those who would like to see sport for
sports sake. What possible expense
can these young athletes be uT
against outside Of car fares to and
from the ground?
The baseball between the Colum.
bia Boys and the Highs will be good
but the Boys Field. to say the least
OF 1t. is not an ideal place for the
national game. However, Mr.. Gault
who runs the Boys Club. has signi
fed his intention OF putting the field
into as good condition as possible
and 1t may be that the ground vii
be all right.
It Is a great pity that the games
and baseball can not be pulled Of
at the league grounds. as that woult
be the place, where everything coult
be carried out In STYLE. However
the Floral Parade people will occup!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
ROWING.
HEALANl PAIR OAR
CREW SELECTED
JAMES AND sCRoG0Y
WILL REPRESENT CLUB
Inter Club Rowing Races on Sunday
Next = 1yrtles and Healanis
Will Meet Once More.

Both the Myrtle and Healani boat
clubs are going full blast, and on
Sunday last there were lot Of boats
out on the water. The crews that
are to race on Sunday next are get
ting into fine form, and the races
between the rival boat clubs are GO
ing to be the best seen for many
years.
The strawberry crew is coming
along in great style at the Healani.
and the Myrtle bunch ia also doing
good york. This race will be a cork
err from the starting pistol to the
finishing shot.
The pair-oar was out and the men
showed good form. F. James and
Logan Scrogsy will night for the
honor Of the Healanis. and q good
pair they are in q boat. too. The
barge and shell crews are also in fine
fetue, and the latter bunch. which is
being coached by Captain Lloyd
Conkling, yesterday pulled 30 strong
that they broke an oar.
The coach is an oldtime oarsman
and his advice to the younger men
Is OF great value. The crew is row.
Ing much better than q week ago.
and the Myrtles will have a hard
time to defeat the Healanis. The en-
thusiasm shown by the younger row
ing men Of ths"city Is good to see.
and now that the veterans are ais,
again taking up the game, there Is
no doubt that great revival In the
sport has come.
! On Sunday next the loug-talked.
Of inter-club races will take place on
the harb0r, and II will seem like :
second regatta. The races are ere
atins . stir among the Waterfront
|. psopls. snd there u no doubt thst
big crowd OF followers Of sowing WI
lattend 1t the HeAlani and Myrtll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
- =" wan 49, IS TAKEN up
Teams Will Compete on Athletic
Park Field-Liberal Prizes Of.
fered-A. K. Vierra to ManaS &
Show. )

That live sport A. X. vierra is
once more on the warpath. and his
latest scheme Is to have a tug-of-war
between as many different national
tiles as he can possibly get to-
|gether. .t...
The idea was hrst mooted when
the feet was here. but there seemed
an objection to the tug-of-war prop
|osition. There Is no doubt that a
husky team from the. waterfront
Workers would have pulled the jack
les all over the place. However. the
matter was allowed to drop until A..
X. v. got to work and planned out
the stunt that is. to be pulled OF at
the Athletic Park on Sunday. Feb.
ruary 81.
Japanese. Chinese, Hawaiians,
Portuguese. Americans will take
hold OF the rope in turn and endeav-
or to pull their opponents over the
mark. The Marines will be on the
spot, and they will surely give the
rest OF the teams great go for the
honors and cash. Liberal prizes
have been offered and the park
should be crowded on the day OF tue
, big event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
TENNIS.
HIGH SCHOOL final
Of Singles SOON
BIG TOURNAMENT
IS TO BE PLAYED
Doubles, Mixed Doubles and Ladies'
Singles Will Be Contested
Fine Games Are Anticipated.

As s0on as the weather clears a
little, the final match of the High
School singles tennis tournament
will be played OF, and in 1t Monsar-
rat and Davis win meet one another.
These two young players are sure
to put up good brand OF ball, and
the match will be well worth see
Ing.
When the singles are out of the
way, really fine tournament will
start, and doubles. mixed doubles and
ladies' singles will be played of.
These events are being looked for
ward to with the greatest interest.
and the mixed doubles especially will
attract big crowd to the courts
every day. Some OF the girls play
fine games OF tennis, and II will be
4 treat to see the future lady cham
lbion-she, is at the High School now
playing with one of the young fell
lows who will take the place OF
Roth, Gee q Co. In years 10 come.
The mems" doubles will also BIZ
II fine contest right through, and al
soon as the entries are out, a sizing
lup OF the chances of the different
pairs can be attempted.
The girls singles will be most In
teresting. and as many OF the fair
young students have been coached
by their brothers. and, for the mat
ter Of that, by other girls brothers,
the play should be good all round.
Some close and exciting contests are
anticipated, and there is every prom
ise OF frst-class matches being seen
on the courts.
1t is really good to see the schools
taking up tennis 30 strongly, and
the future OF the game is assured az
long as the scholars play the game
when the doings of Long and Nc.
Loughlin are remembered. It is seen
what schoolboys--the pair are moth
ing else-have done In worldwide
tennis competitions.
l II some OF our boys would try and
cultivate new kind of serve like
Mclaughlin, and make good on 1t
there 10 no knowing what Hawaii
might turn out In the tennis line
The High School tournament will
start as soon as the singles are nm
ished. and that should be In a day
or so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

-PLANISHED STEEL y
' A full assortment, sizes 24vx86~
to 48"x120, and gauges No. l6 to
No. 28 Just to hand.
We do sheet metal work of al
kinds, and guarantee satisfaction.
Your patronage is solicited.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO JOBHN0
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone gil. 80 las KING st,
- BULLETIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
FIVE MILES RELAY RACE
BETWEEN SCHOOLS
Highs, Rams, Puns, and College Of
Hawaii TO Compete-Mr. Blsn.
chard at the Helm Of THINGS.

Mr.. Blanchsrd, the well-known
coach and general good sport, is
working on a fine scheme for an In
ter-school five-mile relay race ana
the idea would seem to be the best
thought out for long time.
Four schools are pretty sure to
compete in the event, and they are
the Rams, Punahous College of Ha-
wall and the Highs. These institu-
lions are capable Of turning out some
fine distance runners. and contest
between the bunch should provide a
close fipfsh.
The affair IL in an undeveloped
state at present, But with man like
Mr.. Blanchard at the helm Of things,
there Is no doubt OF the success of
the race. It has not been decided
where the relay race. will be puneu
of. but 1t probably will be run on
the roads outside OF the city.
The three,mife straight race
caused lot of excitement, but the
relay affair win have the other event
backed right of the boards. Full
details will be Published as soon al
they are arranged by, Mr.. Blanchard
% q = =
Nigel jackson appears very jubilant
over the prospects OF the Haleiwa Mar
athon, and he announces that vel
known runners like Hayes. Charlie
German and the Marathon KID him
self are already entered for the race
q ~ q u
e Wet weather hss interfered witt
(, Me Punahos tcnpist tournsment m.
the semi-fnals still remain to b.
played. !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
S. UCHIDA

Bicycle shop and general repairing
work. Speciality in nickle, silver
and gold plated work.
KING. OPP. ALAPAI st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
g.; g; g.. SPORTS

the place, and there is no chance of
having the meet there.
Henry Chillingworth is hot on the
job of getting the High School bunch
to the fore in the track meet, and
the popular young athlete will, as
usual, be one Of the mainstays of the
show. @out fifteen men will rep
resent th311lshs an they will make
a remarkably good showing against
the mainland youngsters, both in
baseball and track events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
ALIENS LUNG sALsAm

Is the old reliable cough remedy.
Found In every drug store and in prac-
tically every home. For sale by all
druggists, 25c, SOC and $500 bottles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
MANY HAVE ACCIDENTS.
Minor Injuries to Several People i
Different Towns of County.

Dlnereht owns OF SOuhty.
Accidents to residents of smaller
towns OF the county have been numer-
Gus within the past few days, and are
reported to the Times Republican by
correspondents.
At Rhodes Frank Woods and Joseph
Goodman, each driving his automobile
collded on the main street and the
Goodman car was damaged to the ex-
tent of 800 or more. Mr.. Woods was
running slowly at the time. and this
fact alone prevented the accident from
being worse.
At Albion Joe McKibben, of Liscomb
township, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
McKibben, was driving with his grand
father, Nelson Ulery, the horse became
frightened at a basket lying in the
street and began to kick, SCATTERING the
front part of the buggy and throwing
both occupants out. Young Mckibben
escaped with only few scratches, but
Mr.. Ulery was quite severely bruised.
The injured man was removed to his
sons home.
At Marietta Frank Haddock had the
misfortune to sustain fractured arm.
Shuford, the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Myers, of Bangor, fell from
a horse while driving cattle and sus-
tanned af ractured arm. He is doing as
well as could la expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
HAVERHlLl NAN DEAD.
Joseph Goodman. Aged Resident Sue
cumbs to ErYspeIaS.

Joseph Goodman. aged So. died a.
the home of his daughter. Mr. Henry
Holdgrafer at Haverhili. at l2:l3
o'clock rhis morning of erysipelas com
plicated with disorders of the kidneys.
Mr. Goodman has been sick for only
Il week He had lived in Hoverhill for
eight years. but for many years prior
to his moving there he had made his
home in Rhodes.
Mr. Goodman was born in Baden,
Germany He came 20 America when
a young man and for time he lived
in Chicago. Later he came farther
west, settling in Rhodes, where he fol-
lowed the occupation of a blacksmith.
Mrs Goodman died there eight years
ago, and since then he has made his
home with his daughter in Haverhill.
He is survived by six children. Mrs.
Henry Holdgrafer, Haverhill: J. w.
Goodman, Rhodes: Joseph Goodman,
State Center; Mrs. Bartel Richard.
Melbourne: Charles Goodman, Rhodes,
and Mrs. Herman Kobbe. LOelwein
The body will be taken to Rhodes
at s:15 Saturday morning, where the
funeral will be held at 9 o'clock from
ST. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev.
Father Roney. of State Center and
Rhodes, officiating. Burial will be in
the Rhodes cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
MISS MABEL PETERSON TO WE'D
Announcement Party Given BY Mrs.
Bruce Moffatt, Sister Of Fiance.


| A pretty luncheon affair, which was
j also an announcement party, was given
I this afternoon by Mrs. Bruce Moffatt,
of St Paul al the home of her mother,
Mrs y c. Nelson. 3l2 North First
avenue. in honor of Miss Mabel Peter
son. who is to be married June 16 10
Mr. Charles w. Nelson. The wedding
is 10 take place at the home Of the
BRIDE elects parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peterson, five miles northeast
! of town. al $50 in the evening. The
luncheon was served in four courses
! by Mrs Moffatt at ! O'Clock and their
/ invitations We're handed the guests
+ lust before arising from the table.
Hand painted pink lowered place
cards We're used large pink bows were
at the corners Of the tables with RIB
+ BON extending also 10 the chandelier.
and the centerpiece was Of pink chat
cnay POSES 4 sew party was enjoyed
in the afternoon. the time being spent
in hemming towels ana other articles
for kitchen use
The guest list. aside from the guest
Of honor. included Misses Marie Nc
Bride. Hazel and Alice Willard. Kath-
crime and Marjorie ketchum. Leila
COX. Margaret N.i, Ruth Moscrip. and
Edna Garvin, ana Mrs. Willard Diehl
sister Of the bride-eiect, of Green
Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
Pretty Hospital Romance
Ends in Wedding Today

| the engagement was announced dast
February.
In the wedding today the brides
brother in law, Rev. William Pence
James. pastor of ST. Paufs church, OF
this city. performed the ceremony as
sisted by Rev. DIR. Hare of Davenport.
Miss Edna Cross, of this CITY, the
brides sister, was maid OF honor. ana
DR.. George Parler, of Peoria best man.
| Only a few guests were hidden 10 the
wedding, and they We're largely rela-
tives of the bride and groom Inc
| bride was attired in a becoming gown
of white messaline. with pearl trim
| innings, and she wore a picture nat Oh
| white and carried a white prayer
| book. Miss Edna Cross wore cream
| with ecru over-lace and pink TRIM
mings.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests We're driven TO Hotel klmpali'
| where a wedding dinner was served.
Miss Cross is well known in this
city where she was reared and has NV
ed most Of her life. She is an estl-
mable young woman and has most OF
! friends She took her training as q
! nurse in the Illinois Training School,
| Chicago. from which she graduated a
| few wears ago. NJ ISIS Cross was mace
| superintendent of the Eleanor Moore
| hospital at Boone. shortly after she
| finished her training. and from there
Went 10 Peoria. Later she was made
assistant superintendent in the train
| ing school at which she finished. About
two years ago Miss Cross gave up her
| profe SIS ional work temporarily, ana
went 10 Wendell. Idaho. where she pur-
! chased and conducted a hotel She re-
| turned TO this city early last spring 70
prepare for her wedding. DR.. TreWyn
! is young physician, and for the past
| three years has been in Peoria where
| he has a large and growing practice
DR. and Mrs TreWyn leave DaVen-
port this evening for their honeymoon,
and will be gone for about two weeks,
visiting in Milwaukee Chicago. and st.
Louis They will be at home in Poor
ia after July at 2521 South Adams
street.
| In attendance at the wedding from
distance were Mrs William Pence
James. of this city; DR.. TreWyn's
mother, Mrs. Nettie Lowe. of Sharon.
Wis: and Miss Frances Trewyn, of
Sharon. a niece of Dr. Trewyn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Dealers.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain,
pSoduce and poultry, also for hides,
tailow, wool. pelts and skins.
George Olson quotes the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country pro-
duce until further notice:
Eggs-20.
Butter-23.
GRAINS.
E. Z. Benedict & Co will pay the
following prices at their place Of bust
ness in this city:
Corn-50.
Oats-32
Timothy hay-13.00.
Oats straw-S.00.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
III. Willard. Son & Co.. quote the fol.
lowing prices:
Green hides.
Horse hides-2.50M 800.
Sheep pelts-125, 10, 80.
No. l tallow-5.
Rough fat-2.
Medium wool-1SM 20.
Coarse wool--1S.
Fine wool-16M11.
Western and territory--15 916.
READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02

125 were seated at tables spread with
delicacies in great abundance. After
singing the doxology the picnickers
demonstrated their appreciation of good
things, and the woods rang with mirth
and good cheer. Before leaving the
grounds Mrs McKirn was called upon
for a speech and in her genial manner
spoke of the inspiration and help she
lhad gained from the classes; of the
value of the time spent in bible study,
the loyalty and faithfulness OF the
members, and the good seed sown, that
must yield harvest for righteousness.
A hymn was sung in closing
Mrs. McKim was driven to her home
where a beautiful leather upholstered
rocking chair awaited her with a card
inscribed. Just rest, a token of love
and esteem from the bible classes"
The year of study has been a most
profitable one and Mrs Mckim has
proved her ability TO teach the bible in
comprehensive and practical way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
caIisophian Club Banquet.

The Calisophian Club ended its sea-
sons work Wednesday afternoon. with
banquet following election Of Of
ficers, al the home Of Mrs. Stewart
Eason. North Fifth street The of
iicers elected We're Mrs. j. G. Van Or
man. president: Mrs. Stewart Eason.
vice president: Mrs c. Roadhouse,
secretary: Miss Fila Austin. treasurer:
and Mrs.W. l.. Place. historian. Adj
iournment was taken until the first
Tuesday III October
The banquet was served in two
courses, the committee in charge of the
affair being composed of Mrs. Place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
Keep Your Hair
Free From Dust

(F'rom Woman's National Magazine.)
one expects to return from sum-
mer excursion, outing, picnic, or long
trolley ride IN a more or less disilev-
eled state. When girl is so tired, she
does not feel like washing her head
before retiring-nor does she care to
go to sleep with dusty hair.
why not use dry shampoo, and
escape all the bother and trouble that
accompany washing the hair? Just mix
four ounces of therox with four ounces
of powdered orris root. Sprinkle a
tablespoonful of this mixture thin1y
upon the head; then brush the powder
thoroughly thru the hair. This treat
ment is quick and easy, but it takes
out all dirt and dust and leaves the
scalp clean AMI Comfortable.
''Therox keeps the hair light and
fluffy, and beautifully 1ustrous. Brush
your head two or three times a week
with this mixture and it will make
your hair fine, long and glossy, for it
stimulates it's growth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
FRUIT TO BE HIGHER
Only Short Time Longer During
Which You Can Buy Fruit at Pres
emf Prices.

Reports coming il from All over
tho country indicate that the damage
* rs serious as was first estimated. \
grower i'll our office. this morning SAID,
"a few straw berries but no cherries, no
bIackbcrries. no raspberries. no piums,
no apples.
This has created an enorm Gus de-
mind for canned fruit and the Cali
fornia grower is taking advantage Of
the occasion and putting up his price.
Cost of labor boxes. nails, labels ana
freight is higher and people who wait
until later, to buy, will pay good deal
more money.
We can accept few more orders
for Cameo canned goods to be deliv-
cred by your grocer, if received before
June Is. at present prices. After June
10 the price will he 10 tn 30 per cent
higher than now. SO get your order
in quick, for your winters supply. II
interested phone US and Miss Nogel
will call on you. Tell the cook.
LET'S FLETCHER COMPAN
RRANCH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02

\ pretty hospital romance cuhninat-
I'd at high noon today in the maria ge
az Trinity Cathedral, Davenport of
Miss Gertrude Cross, Of this city. TO DR.
w. Thomas Trewyn, of Peoria. III.
The bride is Il daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Z. p. Cross, of COS East State
street, and is well known as a pro-
fessional nurse.
The marriage of the young physician
and nurse is the result of profession
al acquaintance that dates from the
time when both We're practicirg in Cot
tage hospital. Peoria Miss Cross was
acting as assistant superintendent of
the hospital and Dr. Trewyn's practice
called him 10 the hospital 10 visit his
patients. The acquaintance of the
couple resulted in a love match, and