davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
RAISIN COLOR.

Raisin color. both for dresses. suits and hat trimmings. is much worn in Paris just now. It is predicted that this color will be much worn on this side during the coming sea son.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
RECEIVED APPOINTMENT.

J. H. Daniels yesterday received his appointment as rural carrier on route No. ? from this office. He will take up the work on the 18th of the month. Mrs. Daniels will act as his substitute carrier.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

W. D. McBrayer who has been in Tucson for the past few days on a visit with his wife. is expected to return this evening Mrs. McBrayer will leave in a few days for New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
THREATENED BLOOD POISON.

T F Burns, who recently purchased a blacksmith shop at Glendale. and who with MT. Robinson established shop at this place arrived from Glen dale yesterday suffering with threat ened attack of blood poisoning in his right hand.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
GOING TO COAST.

George Taylor plans to leave tomor row or the next day for Long Beach where Mrs. Taylor and the children have been spending the summer and where he will remain until fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
SELLING RUBBER STOCK.

Mendez Jemierrio, a Cuban is in Mesa for the purpose of disposing of rubber and sugar stock in the Ha- vana x Hawiian Sugar and Rubber Co. Mir Jemierrio is a native of Santiago. Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

Miss Airline who has been suffer ing with an attack of congestion of the brain was reported as improving yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
VISITED IN PHOENIX.
NEWS NOTES.

Miss Elsie Jones spent yesterday in Phoenix the guest of Miss Vroman.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
DOWN FROM MESA,

Guy Collins and Otha Pickens Of Mesa were Sunday afternoon visitors here.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

Harry Ferguson and Dave Sturgill have arrived in the city from That cher and in all probability will re- main
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
FARMERS AND WORKERS BAND
Federation and Union Join on In
dustrial Lines Only.

The Farmers National and Cooper
ative Union has agreed to accept Sam
uel Gompers' plan of cooperation with
the American Federation of Labor
along industrial Ines only. Represen=
tatives of the farmers union declare
the alliance has no particular tinge.
Organized labor and organized farmers
will work together hereafter in pre-
serving the rights and liberties of both
classes of workers" The a%ffiliation has
been a favorite project of Gompers and
the adoption of the resolution of coop
Grafton followed a four day conference
between Gompers and the farmers
committee. The resolution says:
I'VE pledge ourselves to give prefer.
ence to the products of the industrial
workers who manifest their intelli.
gence to protect themselves by organ.
ization and urge reciprocal purchase of
products of union farmers.
Our legislative committees are
pledge to cooperate with the similar
officers and committees of organized
labor to secure such relief and reform
atory legislation as may be necessary
to conserve the rights and freedom to
which the workers as men and citi.
zens are entitled under the constitution
of the United States"
The farmers union claims a mem
bership of 5000, 600.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
SMALLPOX SCARE ON BIG LINER.
Nearly 5000 Persons Are Forced to
Submit to Vaccination.

Submit to Vaccination.
A ~17-year-old immigrant boy, sus-
pected of having the smallpox, caused
2,700 persons to be compulsorily vac
cinated on the N~orth-Iloyd German
steamer Maine at Philadelphia We'd
nesday night and early Thursday. The
Maine arrived at Philadelphia We'd
nesday from Bremen with 1866 immi-
grants and As cabin passengers. AS
the passengers were d~isembarking
word came that the boy possibly had
smallpox.
Eight hundred immigrants who had
departed on a Baltimore and Ohio
special train were Intercepted n
brought bac to the ship during the
night and It's other were
rounded up in the streets in the south
ern part of the city and also returned
to the Maine.
Every one had to submit to vaccin-
alton, including the captain of the
ship and his crew, every policeman,
longshoreman and customs official
who was on the ship or dock when the
quarantine was established, and sew
eral newspaper men. Most of the cab
in passengers were traced to their
homes and v~accinated.
The quarantine was lifted Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
WANTS NEW INSPECTION LAW.
Urges Examination OF Nursery Stock
and Plants from Abroad.

and Plants from Abroad.
Secretary Wilson wants another fed
eral inspection law, one that will let
him examine the importations on
sisting Of nursery stock and other
plants from foreign countries. Every
congressman who stops in to chat
with Uncle Jim" at the department of
agriculture has 1t rubbed in on him
before he leaves hat ne ought to work
and vote for such q law.
America has imported hundreds of
disreputable insects and the Ameri-
q farmer is spending half his time
n money in fighting these pests
from the old country, according to the
secretary Of agriculture. And the worst
of 1t is, there are a lot more varieties
yet to come. and IL congress does not
hurry up with an inspection law and
= good sized appropriation the pests
will get in somehow.
Only last week a large number of
brown tailed moth were about to be
freed in this country to begin their
attack on the leaves OF fruit and orna-
mental trees when the department
heard about their entrance to the
country and woke up from their
dreams Of the new words to conquer.
The brown tailed moth is a COM
panion to the gypsy moth, which has
created havoc in some parts OF the
east. Millions of dollars have been
spent to eradicate this pest. The state
Of Massachusetts alone has spent $2,-
900. 900.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
FARMERS HEAR TAFT
IN ST. LOUIS MEETING
President Arrives in City Early and
Is Met by Governor Hadley ana
Secretary Wilson.
PREVIOUS DAY IN CINCINNATI
Statue Of Theodore Thomas Is IN
yelled in Hall During Great
Musical Festival.

President Taft arrived in St. Louis
the other day and was met by the re-
ception committee Of the Business
Mems League, Secretary OF Agriculture
James Wilson and Governor II. >.
Hadley. The presidential party was
taken to the st. Louis Club as the
guest of the Commercial Club at break
fast. The President addressed the
farmers convention at II o'clock. All
er a drive through the business sec
ton of the city the President was the
guest at a luncheon given by the Busl-
ness Mems League at the southern no
tel. From the luncheon President a
was driven to the National League
baseball park, where he witnessed the
opening innings Of the Cincinnati ana
st. Louis clubs game. From there ne
was driven to the American League
park. where the Cleveland and st.
Louis clubs played.
After the ball games President Taft
motored through the residence sectlon
and was taken to a dinner OF the lral-
fc Club. When he had finished speak
ing there he was taken to his train
which was scheduled to start for Wash
ington at 1880 the next morning. be
sides President Taft, eighteen speakers
were on the days program OF the Ma
tional Fafmers' Union rally.
In Cincinnati the previous day Pres
ident Taft had appeared at the open
ing of the Cincinnati's annual May
music festival as dedicator of an he
roic statue OF Theodore Thomas, hrs
| conductor of the festivals and until hi
death head of the Chicago orchestra
A fanfare of trumpets ushered tn
President upon the stage after Han
del's Judas Maccabeus' had beel
sung. A chorus of 500, supported b,
the immense organ and the full Thorn
as orchestra from Chicago, sang "(
Liberty, Thou Choicest Treasure, Sea
of Virtue, Source of Pleasure" an
was augmented by 800 boys voice
when the See the Conquering Her
Comes chorus was reached. Mrs. Thu
: odore Thomas and her two sons occu
pied a box sat the concert and hear
the Presidents eulogy of Mr.. Thomas
The statue of the musician, who cor
Quoted the festivals from 1878 to 1901
had been placed in the corridor of tn
building. The draperies were removes
at the close of the Presidents speech.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
MUCH sTRYcHN1NE IN swopEs,
Or. Vaughan, States Most Important
Witness, on Stand.


DR.. Victor c.. Vaughan, the toxicolo-
gist of Ann Arbor, Mich, and regard
ed by the State as its most important
witness In the Hyde murder trial in
Kansas City, began his testimony the
other day. Searches for poison made
by him alone and also with the aid OF
DR.. Walter s. Haines Of Chicago, who
has already testified, had resulted in
the discovery of the following: TWEEN.
ty-six thirty-thirds of a grain Of strych.
nine In the entire liver of Colonel
Thomas M. Swope. Signs of cyanide
In the stomach. A trace of strychnine
IN a kidney. A suggestion, but nc
positive proof, of cyanide in the stom.
ach of Chrisman Swope. S%trychnine
IN the contents Of the stomach of Mar.
garet Swope. Cyanide in capsules said
to have been thrown into a street by
Dr. B. G. Hyde the night he was ex:
PEELED from the Swope residence, last
Dec. 1S. In reply to hypothetical ques.
tons regarding the commissions sui.
fered by these three. DR.. Vaughan said,
IN his opinion, they had been caused
by the administration of some con.
vulsfve poison. such as cyanide OF
st%rychnine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13

face of rains and storms, in defiance
of heat and cold, undeterred by numer.
GUS minor accidents, and, in the last
stages of the journey, trudging along
in spite of a sprained ankle, the heroic
old man has made 1t in seventy-seven
days. Glorious as is this accomplish.
ment from the point of view of sport
pure and simple, it assume the char
acter of greatness when it is consid-
cred that Weston is u a old, and
second. that no tempting monetary
prize was held out as a reward for
his feat. The transcontinental walk
was made by the aged philosopher and
athlete as an object lesson to the youth
Of America of the beneficial results tc
be attained through walking. 4
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
MASKED MEN HOLD TOWN AT BAY

Newell, w. ya., Roused by Dyna-
mite, Pursues
Highwaymen entered the Office build
ing of the North American Manufacture
ing Company in Newell, w. Va, at
$3.50 o'clock the other morning, blew
open a safe with dynamite and held up
the entire community, which had been
summoned by the commotion. Only
5000 in cash. but many valuable pa.
pers, were stolen. Four masked men
were implicated. While the two were
inside a third was in the corridor of
the building and the fourth stood
guard at the street entrance. When
the safe was blown the charge startled
the occupants of the building on either
side. AS they rushed into the streets
the burglar on guard ordered them
back at the point of a gun and when
they returned with arms the robbers
had fed. Police of five communities
and possess with bloodhounds were
put on the trail.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
FoRGER MAKES HAUL IN BOSTON
Bogus Checks for Five Thousand Dol
lars Cashed by a Bank.

Bogus Checks for Five Thousand Dol
lars Dashed by a Bank.
The operations of a clever forger
who secured $4,000 in cash have just
been revealed to the Boston police au-
thorities by the officials of the Nations
al Shawmut bank, which lost that sum
through bogus checks. Three checks,
calling for $4,S75, were used by a man
who rave his name as Samuel Co
hem" They all bore the alleged sig
tur of Allen Arnold, cad of the
banking and brokerage firm Of Allen
Arnold & Co.
Cohen" had previously transacted
a small amount of business with the
brokerage firm and was slightly
known at the bank, so hat the checks
were readily cashed.
The bank was the only loser and
the sum was quickly made good by
President William A. CASTOR.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
THREE LEGISLATORS INDICTED.
Browne, Wilson and Link Hit by
Bribery Probe in Illinois.

oIlDClY
Indictments against three members
of the Illinois General ssemply-ohe
charging bribery and two charging
perjury-were voted the other DAY, ny
the special grand jury, in chicago
which has been delving into the legls'
lative bribery scandal.
The three true bills, which cover
Doth phases of the confessions OF KEEP
resentative Charles A. White OF Ofal'
Ion. and H. j. C. Beckemeyer or Car
lyle, that they received $1,000 each LOT
voting for William Lorimer for united
States Senator and that later they
shared in a legislative Jackpot that
was split up in St. Louis, were return
ed against the following:
REPRESENTATIVE Lee O'Neil Browne
| of Ottawa, minority leader or the
House, indicted for bribery on htteen
counts setting up that he paid to KEEP
resertative Charles A. White $500 IN
Chicago as part of a $1,000 bride 10y
voting for Senator Lorimer. Bond fixed
at $4,000.
Representative Robert r. Wilson OF
Chicago. indicted for willful and cor
| Tupl DeIJuIS lol
grand jury that he did not hand any
money to anybody in ST. Louis July
Is, 1909, the day it is alleged he Jack
pot was divided. Bail fixed at $780,
900.
Representative Michael S. Linz OF
Mitchell, indicted Tor perjury fo'
swearing before the grand jury thai ne
was not in ST. Louis July Is, 1909, and
did not meet Robert e. Wilson in that
city on that day. Bail fixed at $4,000.
The true bills were returned to Judge
Kersten by the grand jurors and ca
phases were at once issued for the
three legislators. 4
A fourth Indictment, having no con-
nection with the charges concerning
Senator Lorimer's election and the
Jackpot distribution, was returned
against William ]. Henley, former
president, and at n time vice presl-
lent and general manager OF the Chi
rago and Western Indiana Railroad,
charging him with embezzling and
converting to his own use $4,000 of
the roads money.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
DEATH OF THE I n
Edward Wis Reign Ended 1t 11:45
Friday Night.

Edward VII, king Of England, died
1t 11:46 Friday night.
The prince OF Wales Is king. assum-
Ing the title OF George ", and took the
oath before the privy council at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Coming SO suddenly the death of the
king cannot but bring h greatest
sorrow to the nation in whose hearts
Edward, first as prince of Wales mi
afterward as sovereign, held first
place.
Edward Wis short reign of eight
has been a history Of stirring
times. It opened with the conclusion
of peace after a long and trying cam
paign in South Africa n concludes
at the critical moment OF one of the
most momentous political struggles
of modern times between the peers and
commons. In a day the political out
look OF Great Britain has been revo-
%lutionized.
Gathered around the bedside of the
dying king was the queen and prin-
cesses. No hope mad been held out
throughout the day for the Of
his majesty, for whose death, 1t was
believed, was due to pneumonia fol-
lowing bronchitis, contracted shortly
after his return from Biarritz.
Only q day or two before the king
was conducting the business Of state
and giving audiences, but on Wednes-
day he was compelled to submit to
the orders of his physicians. Since
hen until the end his decline was
rapid.
The king refused to remain in bed
Friday morning. He insisted upon
getting up to transact business Of state
as usual with his secretary, facing his
illness with courage and determine
ton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
WESTON SETS NEW RECORD.
72-Year-Old Pedestrian Finishe
Transcontinental Walk.

Edward Payson Weston's record
breaking walk across the continent Is
at an end. At S:35 o'clock the other
morning he set foot on Manhattan is
land, crossing Kings bridge over the
Spuytendyvil creek. Cheered by thou
sands of persons and followed by a
constantly increasing crowd, he walked
down Broadway on the last few miles
of his journey to the City Hall.
The feat which Edward Payson Yves,
o thus brought to a happy conclusion
is unique in the annals of sport. The
original program called for the cover.
ing of the distance from the Pacific
to the itlantic-approximately 3,4SC
miles-in ninety walking days. In the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
South Dakota
State News
Interesting
News
Items
DEPOSITS IN DAKOTA BANKS.
Combined Individual Amounts Aggrc-
gate SS3.S9G. 1881.

The combined individual deposits in
the state and national banks of South
Dakota on March, 20, at the date of
the last call, had cached $685.
1881. This was an increase of S.
618,804.65 over the like deposits as
shown by the call for January 81 last.
The state banks are certainly coming
to the front. now numbering 1872. an
increase of six in that class of banks
in the two months between the date
of the calls, and they carry almost
double the amount of deposits of indi-
viduals which the rational banks have
or hand.
OF the increase in deposits. the ma
tional banks, 9S in number. only show
$4,000, the rest all going to the nu-
merous state banks scattered owe the
state. At the time of the March call
the state banks showed individual de-
posts of over $4,000 and the nation
al banks less than $31, 200, 600.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
500 PEOPLE ARE l. A
Huge Quake In Costa Rica, Central
Americu,

America,
A large part of Cartag o Costa RIGA,
was destroyed Wednesday night by a
powerful seismic movement. Details
are meager, as the telegraph wires
have been leveled between San Jose
and Carriage. The operators at tho
latter place were killed.
1t is known that at least 500 persons
are dead and many hundreds injured.
Scores of buildings were thrown down,
among them the palace of justice
erected by Andrew Carnegie. The wife
and child of DR.. B~ocanagra, the Qua
temalan magistrate to the Central
American court, nave been killed.
San Jose also has been shaken and
some of the buildings damaged, but no
deaths are reported in that city. Some
persons were slightly injured.
Shocks were also felt at several
points in Nicaragua. near the Costa
Rican frontier. Reports state that
there is much suffering and destitu-
ton at Carriage, consequent upon the
disaster.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
Gathered
throughout
the State
TRAILING HIS WIFE.
Former Hills Maj Declares He is De-
termincd to Find Her.

on the trail of his fleeing VIE ana
little daughter, George kolb, OF Port-
land, ore, is travelling across the
country and declares he will not quit
until he finds them. Kolb formerly
resided at Whitewood, in the Black
Hills, before he went west. lie n
his wife have not lived amicably ana
separated several times, the last time
Mrs. Kolb taking the child and dlsap-
pearing. Kolb traced her to White
wood, and when he arrived accused
F. S. Beatty, an old friend of the fam
lily, with knowing Mrs. kolb's where
abouts. Beatty said she had passed
through town on her way east and had
topped a few ours for a visit. A
quarrel ensued in which Beatty was
struck and Kolb arrested. He VIII
resume his journey when he gets out
of Jail.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
BOTH SEVERELY BURNED.
Charles Mix County Farmer Saves
Wife from Death.

Patrick Ploomquist, a well known
Charles Mix county farmer, proved
himself a hero by saving the life of
his wife after her clothing had been
set on fire by an explosion of Saso-
line. They do not know exactly what
caused the explosion, but before they
realized it the gasoline stove exploded
and the burning liquid was thrown
over Mrs. Bluoomquist. The husband
stantly rushed to his wife's assistance,
succeeding in extinguishing the flames,
but not until she had been badly
burned and he himself had been burn
ed about the hands.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
Hurt in Drunken Row.

Lawrence L~aFromboise, whose
home is near Pickerel Lake, in Mar
shall county, was taken to the home of
a relative near Veblen,s suffering from
a blow on the head by a spade. which
will probably have a fatal result. La
Fromboise became involved in a.
drunken row., when he received the
injury.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
FIRE IN INDIAN SCHOOL.
One of Dormitories at Santee Normal
Burned.

The report reached Springfield
Thursday morning that fire destroyed
one of the dormitories of the Santee
Normal Training school, a mission
school for Indians at Santee, Neb., just
across the river from Springfield. The
building was occupied by the larger
girls. saving nothing in the way of
clothing. Contributions of clothing
and money were started. The school
is one of the oldest in the west, being
under the management of Dr.. A. l..
Riggs, who founded the institution
nearly half a century ago. There are
several other buildings, which will en-,
able the school to continue without in
terruption.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
$199, 900 Paid for Ranch.

BY far h most important real es-
tate transaction of the veal has just
been completed by the purchase, by a
syndicate of Auburn, Neb., men, of the
widely known Hogan ranch. twenty
two miles northeast of Aberdeen. The
ranch comprises $3.50 acres of fine
farming land. and the purchase price
was $4,000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
School Land Sales.

At a sale of Charles Mix county
school lane held at Wheeler Tuesday
by j. E. Truran, deputy commissioner,
1,4S5 acres We're sold for an aggregate
of SS4,20S.55, or an average of about
$56.75 per acre. At Armour, in Doug
las county, 400 acres were sold Mon
day for s19,140, or $47.S5 per acre.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
Land Lottery Winners File.

Out of the first fifty Winners in the
land lottery for the Cheyenne River
and Standing Rock lands. seven failed
to file. Nearly all of them trusted to
the judgment of locators in filing.
Most of the settlers filed on claims
adjoining the Milwaukee railroad
townsites.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
Chamberlain Bridge Case.

When the case of the state VS.. the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul road
to compel the construction of a steel
bridge at Chamberlain was called in
the supreme court Wednesday the at
torneys for the road filed a petition
asking for a transfer of the case to
the federal court. The court has ia
ken the application under considera-
ton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
Mitchell Has One Policeman.

Mitchell has but n policeman to
care for the peace and dignity of the
town. Three officers walked into the
city hall and laid down their clubs
and tool off their stars when it became
apparent that they were not to receive
their appointments for the next wear
at the hands of Mayor Hitchcock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
DISPOSAL OF DEAD CATTLE.
Serious Health Problem C~onfronts
Residents of New Counties,

ItSSsNlSiliS VI .NtN SOuIttlSs'
At the meeting of the state board
of health held in Pierre recently, the
question of disposal of dead cattle on
the prairies of the northwestern part
of the state was considered, and the
board tool steps to at once secure the
appointment of county boards of
health in the new counties of that part
of the state, with instructions to take
definite action toward compelling the
former owners of such cattle to dis
pose of the ~carcasses, either by burial
or by burning.
This action will no doubt stir pro-
tests on the part of cattle owners, but
the situation is looked upon as one
which must be met to prevent sickness
among the residents of that part of the
state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
Loses Life in Lake.

While fishing at Lake Herman, neal
Madison. Fred Hildebrand and William
Hoffman, Of Madison. turned their
boat and were thrown into the water.
Hildebrand vas drowned. Hoffman
reached the shore.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-13
Yankton Home Burns.

The home of william Drabbs, OF
Yankton, was destroyed Tuesday
morning through a chicken brooder
catching fire. Two hundred fine prize
birds were destroyed. but the house
hold goods were saved. The loss,
about $1,000, il thought to be covered
mostly