davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
Lincoln Center.

August z, lSlO.
Everyone out this way Is wearing
grain stacking clothes and several set
tings are looming up. Before a week
hence we will hear the hum OF the
threshing machine doing the shock
jobs OF those who do not care to stack
their grain.
Will Stengel began cutting his late
oats on the Carpenter homestead last
Friday. Oats are quite good this fall
VIM. Engel began stacking oats
last Friday. You chose an unlucky
day William.
Monroe Williams began work fol
John Millage last Saturday. He has
been hired to haul water this season.
Louie and Christ Stengel were fin.
ishing up their haying on the Reese
quarter last Friday. They will get
done Saturday II nothing happens to
prevent. They have some fine hay.
Mrs. Ralph Millage came this way
last Friday and took Mrs. Ostrander
to WOrthing.
Mrs. James III. Weast is planning
on going to Worthing Oh Sunday for
q visit with Mrs. Archie Wenbourne,
and then goes to Washington Springs
to visit her eldest sons family. She
will visit Mrs. Ostrander on her re-
turn trip.
Bert Ostrander finished stacking
oats on Friday. He is the early bird
this fall. They began stacking for
Ralph Millage Saturday.
VIM. Engle began blowing corn
ground last Monday.
The grain shocks clear the ground
rapidly this fall as the straw is short.
Too busy and working too hard.
Keeps my think cap busy.
panner
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
neFusEp TO MEET THE. PRINCE.

This Americas Had No Hu.ikerin.
.After Albert Ed wa-u.
Probably the only American VIII.
ever refused to meet the Prince .
Wales is Col. Ethan Allen, author
tnancier and diplomat. 1t was Will.
the prince was visiting il New Yors
before the Civil War. Allen was abou
the princes g and at the time a Law
student at the New York University
He refused to attend any Of the func
tons.
IF b prince wants to see ME le
him call on me-" he said.
His friends laughed. But the prime,
did call upon Allen the first week hs
was there. 1t was In the old univer
sity building In Washington Square
where young Allen had shut himself ny
FOR study. That same day the chan
cellor was to receive the prince IN an
other part of the building.
The reception hour came and Alley
sat in his solitude. Before long III
heard a loud knocking and a voice:
open this door. Who's in here?'
He opened the door and there stood
Chancellor Ferris, and on mis- arm wsl
the prince. They evidently felt II Z
relief to be out of the jam. The me,n.
bers Of the party e advanced IL
years except Mr.. Allen and the prince
and the two boys came togethe..
Tn glad to know you. 81, = the
prince said.
''Thank you. SIR" said Mr.. Allen.
The two then TOOK seats together
and talked for more than an hour.
When they parted the prince said:
II don't know when l have had such
a good time. VIII you call upon me al
my hotel?'
No. was the prompt reply. ="
haven't the time"
The prince looked astonished, but
went OF "Well, II you haven't time
now. Mr.. Allen. perhaps you may have
time when you visit England. At any
rate. don't forget me-"
Though Col Allen has visited Eng
land many times. he has never awaited
himself of this Invitation, but last yea,
when the prince received a representa-
tive of the Sons Of the American Rev.
olution, he said II was looking over an
old diary and 1 came across the strang
est incident that happened to me dur.
cling my American visit. 1t was about
. man named Allen who refused tx
meet me. Dc you know him. Id lik
to e that man again"
But thew haven't met vet
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
at PRICES that are RIGHT.
H. c. Wolfe,

L
The Editor had the pleasure Of a
visit Wednesday from Fred Hands
chiegel formerly Of Harrisburg this
county, but now a successful real
estate dealer at Miami, Florida, on
the gulf coast. file stated that Lincoln
county has the best crops he saw
since leaving the Florida coast, and
that's saying a good deal for old
Lincoln. Fred says that the coast
climate is delightful and the highest
temperature this summer was 80. His
Lincoln county friends wish him
health and c in his new home.
He called to subscribe for the LEADER
for his sister, Miss Carrie Of Harris
burg.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
Mrs. Reynolds and the
Mothers.

The Mothers Meeting which was
announced for Thursday afternoon
Aug. 4. in the court house was post
poned to Friday afternoon August S,
at 4 p. m. Mrs. Reynolds desires to
meet every mother in Canton and tell
OF things concerning child-life which
every mother should know.
Mrs. Reynolds will hold other meet
ings in the court house as follows:
Tuesday August 9th, at 4:3O. A story
hour. Thursday August IL, at 4:3O
Story hour for children. Sunday
August IA at 3 p. m. Bible story hour
for children.
Please make a note of these dates.
Mrs. Reynolds is one of the instruc-
tors in the teachers institute now In
session.
Attorney Claude Bennett, after a
very enjoyable visit at home with his
parents and friends returned to
Philip, Stanley county, Sunday where
he is engaged In the practice of law,
and has already built up a good bust
ness Claude is cut out for a success
fullawyer, because he has perseverance,
and the courage necessary to fight a
legal battle with any lawyer In the
state.
Prof. Lawrence states that 352 rural
school boys are raising corn for the
boys contest in the fall, and over 400
rural school girls are preparing for a
domestic science contest.
The biggest carnival attraction
ever seen In the state will entertain
and amuse the people Of Canton and
surrounding country from August 9
to ID. Tuesday to Saturday night.
Six fine free shows with balloon as
cension and parachute jump. Don't
fail to see these fine attractions.
Mrs. George Warner, nee Kate
Kennedy Of Gregory, was greeting old
Canton friends Thursday. She had
boen visiting at the home Of her par
ents In Hawarden and was enroute
home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
Arrow Head Valley.
July 29, 1910

Have you heard the story about the
cactusY Well, the story runs some.
thing like this:
1t was . dark night In the Arrow
Head Valley when B0ye Olson and
Art Anderson At 3 r. x. were ON their
way home. .BOye acctdently stubbed
his Q and fell into . fine bed Of
cactus, 50 he's not been able to shake
hands since.
Miss Carrie Brynjulson had az
addition built to her house and now
has q OF the largest houses In the
county.
Some OF our colony celebrated the
4th 1t Faith, and the Others at Coal
Springs.
Taken up. One black mule. II
occasionally gives Us the horse laugh.
He HAw. He HAw. Can be rode and
drove single or double and Is gentle
~ . lamb. The owner need not be in
Q hurry to come after IL.
Ono evening last week, Nancy
Margaret and Karine started for
Edison and they say they enjoyed
their trip - long Is the moon lasted,
Oub 8IG0C C01U, OlO KENTUCKY S0leO
every rattlesnake real and imagi-
nary.
Mt0 Carrie Hanson ID visiting
friends and relatives - Coal Springs.
Six or our bunch attended = dance
u MOresu Saturday night and a
picnic BY the Aoreau river Sunday
afternoon.
TOllof and Richard Brynjulson are
freighting from Isabel TO Faith this
week.
A small tornado struck Moreau the
18th accompanied by some hail.
g. a. 81. u very glad now she has no
0vofCOat on hand. It's los In the
shade and no mOthbAlls to be had for
love or money. The gentleman from
Grant might send up : supply.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
The Canton Carnival.

The tent shows will consist of Ben
Hur, the Driving Girls, the Hand
.Cuffed King and Jail Breaker, Samp-
son, the strong man, the Electric
Show. the Jungle-South Africa Hab-
itants, and many other splendid at
fractions. The six free street shows
are the best ever seen in the state.
Remember the dates, Tuesday August
8 to Saturday night August IL. Don't
miss these great attractions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
south Lynn.

Aug. >, lSlO
A fine rain came Tuesday evening
which proved a benefit to everything
except autOiDg.
Miss Mary Daniels has returned
from her visit In Wisconsin and Is
attending the teachers institute at
Caption.
Andrew Scion entertained the
Sanders threshing crew Monday and
Tuesday.
III. L. Williams and wife were
Sioux Falls visitors the first of the
week.
Miss Nellie Kuhus is at Canton
this week attending the Institute.
Charley Norton is having a we'll
dug on his farm in North Lynn and
expects to erect an entire set of new
farm building as soon as the rush of
farm work Is vel.
Eastern parties are quite numerous
hereabOE SSnOw, looking for farms to
rent and buy land. Lincoln County'S
reputation as u sure crop yielding
section has spread far and wide.
Ralph Wood finished harvesting his
bumper oat crop recently and Is now
waiting for the thresher.
j. T. Knowlton OF Canton was out
Tuesday TO superintend the corn
Smelling process on his farm occupied
by G.. Berg.
S. A. Todd and wife have gone to
Nebraska to visit Mr.. Todd1s brother
whom he has not seer for twenty
years or more.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05

The amount paid out by the people
OF this state for insurance Of all classes
during 1909. according to Commits
sioner Basford, was $4,000 900 and
more than half that amount was clear
profit, yet some think 1t is a hardship
for insurance companies to pay for
the publication of their annual state
ments. The progressive papers dur.
ing Elrod's term we're treated with
silent contempt as to insurance
statements, and they didn't kick or
demand . repeal Of the law. The law
is all right no odds who is dealing out
the patronage.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05

OF tho Same iron material - b lOn0
llns Of Anglo Saxons who for : thou.
rand years have blazed the pathway
Of equal opportunity to the common
man. They are OF the same piece -
the mon who, In the providence Of
God, have been raised up to meet
every crisis which has confronted the
neutrality-suspicious. people. Represent
Ing I righteous cause, they can no
more b beaten In the long run than
the senile standpatter, who has been
abusing them from the stump 10
Kansas, can, by his mere nat make
the sun stand still.
Suppose that Joe Cannon and his
set could read out OF the republican
party men like Brist0w and Murdoch
|Cummins and Dolliver, La Toilette,
Bsyeridge and Clapp and the millions
OF men who stand behind them;
suppose that could be dOne-what
then? The result would parallel the
effect produced when Lincoln and
Chase, Seward and Summer. Charles
Francis Adams, Lyman Trumbull and
Joshua Gliding were driven out Of
the wing and democratic parties BY
the intolerant standpatters of an
earlier generation. When conscience
forced them to independent political
action, she rang the funeral hell Of
the two old organizations that had
striven abjectly to obey slavery's
slightest wish; and the party those
mon formed has been dominant and
invincIble for dfty years.
It's mon like Bristow and Murdoch
the men Cannon has been reviling-
who are the hope Of the republican
party. II that party is to remain
true 70 it, splendid history and to It's
heroic traditions; II 1t Ia to retain It's
hold upon the confidence OF the Amer
ican poOpie md its control OF govern
ment, such men must dominate its
councils. The privilege-serving Can
mons and Aldriches, Shermans and
Cranes, Penroses and Wickershams-
thu men who have made merchandise
Of the party's plighted faith-must b
scourged from power. The patriots
Of a earlier day refused to follow tho
brilliant Webster, the paid retainer
Of the Boston financial Interests, who
pandered to slavery Ia order not to
.sdisturb businssa;,' they scorned tho
0nco honored statesman and diplomat,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Eastcott re
turned from Garden City, Mimi,
where they spent a month with their
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Wagner, who
returned with Mr.. aud Mrs. Eastcott
to Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05

long ago when we used to throw a
spit ball for the boys and we even
spit on a pencil when it won't work.
Habit is q great thing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
Takcn up.

Came 20 my premises, in Grand
Valley, on July ., 1910, one red bull
calf. White star In forehead, both
ean marked. Owner please prove
property, pay cost and remove same.
10 HENRY NJ. HANSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05
SO Acre Farm For Sale.

George Byers offers his so acre farm
for sale, located one mile and a half
southwest of Canton. Call at the
farm for particulars. TT.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-05

YloSuntyn an who ON lead The Re-
Dubllsan Pasty = victory y 1912.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
BROOklYN'S CHIlDREN'S Mu-
 SEUM

In Brooklyn they have established children's museum, in both the adult and the juvenile portions of the popu- lation.
 This museum aims to employ Ob- jects attractive and interesting to children and at the same time help full to teachers in every branch of na- ture study; to secure an arrange ment at once pleasing to the eye and expressive of a fundamental truth, tO avoid confusion from the use of too many specimens and the consequent crowding in cases. to label with brief descriptions expressed in simple lan- guage and printed in clear, readable type
 Groups of animals. insects or birds that children read about are placed where they will attract attention. Living animals and plants are kept in many of the rooms
 The most attractive room to the younger children is the history room, where charts, implements and dolls represent scenes and types Geog- raphy is represented by miniature homes of primitive and other people
 The library contains about 5000 volumes This is a careful selection of the best recent books on natural history in its broadest sense. and is not confined to children's books It aims to provide books of reference for the museum staff. to furnish informa ton to visitors about specimens, models or pictures in the museum and to offer carefully chosen books on al- most all the subjects of school work.
 Those who are old enough to re- call the educational importance of the early Deseret Museum under the able supervision of the scientist. NIT. Bar foot, will readily understand what the Brooklyn museum for children must mean to the cause of education in that city.
 Cheap picture shows can be com batted more successfully by interest ing the people in the natural curiosi- ties and products than by trying to keep the children from seeing what ever is to be seen
 The former Deseret Museum of this city was located. as we recollect the place. just about where the new one will be-nearly south. of the south gate of the Temple block. If it can be made to supply the features or a children's museum, its public useful ness will be vastly augmented. Such museum. moreover. should De made available as soon as this can be done by the School Board of this city and of other places - Deseret News.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

lighted thousands of readers with the struggles of Trojans who were trying to establish homes on the des- ert with the tarantula, rattlesnake and venOmous centipede This won drous pen picture gave the world it's first real knowledge of the new camp of GOldfield and the writing was re- copied and reprinted in every part of the globe It was an awakening sim liar to the discovery of the Klondille and fitted into the mOsiac of imag- cry that had been conjured by the hardships of the ArgOnauts who braved the hyperboreaf terrOrs of White Pass in their mad struggle to reach the land of gold
 ~Fitz Mac" could have made a dozen fortunes in his forays into new mining districts but he was not built that way. He loved the spectacular
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

and his only desire was to fabricate
 photographic word painting that would endure to the end of time He had no desire to cloy his soul with base thoughts and therefore he passed over 70 the promoter material that yielded millions to others of more mercenary bent That he died in poverty is one of the anachron- isms of life. Those who profited from his thoughts were no longer in terested in the man who had served their end and they let the afflicted romancer gravitate to the grave with out extending a hand to mellow the ravages of disease that palsied the once powerful mind. "FitZ Mac will ever be remembered by his former associates with love and reS- pect for he was essentially an integ- ral factor in populating the frontier.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
GrowIer Lode.
America Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No.-1. identical with Cor of location and Cor. No. 2. Blue Bird lode. Cor. No. : Yellow
 Hammer lode and Cor. No. Hawk lode. all of this survey, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 274S bears s. 30 deg. 12 min w. 2719.20 1t; thence N. II deg.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

Your eyes. "Dr. Swlgert's glasses" See him today + East Adams St
 12-bm
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
Liberty Lode. A ~ NJ

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. of location and with Cor. No. Butte lode and on line Al Maggie lode. both of this survey. whence U. S l.. NJ. No. 274S bears s. ls deg. 10 min. w 713.3 ft.; thence N. 76 deg. 16 min. E. 600 it. to Cor. No. 2: thence s. 13 deg. A min. E. 1900 it. 10 Cor. No. 3; thence s. 76 deg. l6 min w 600 it. to Cor. No. 4;
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

pr. Emmons fits and furnishes glasses. 36S No. Fourth Ave gs
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

These cheap osted deceive by dealers mindful their profits caring nothing the health of their Some you S Dufy's Pure Malt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-24

bly,, the general outlook in that island
may be described as anything but set
tied. The friction between the Chris
tians and Moslems appears to have
scarcely diminished, and if active OPP
position is not manifested in the assem-
bly,, it is exhibited with considerable
frequency in the country. The Moslems
are, according to reports from the is
land, being attacked by the Christians,
and the Christians by the Moslems, in
addition to which endeavors are being
made to boycott those who are doing
their best to restore order out of chaos
The fact that the Cretan leaders were
standing as candidates for the national
assembly was the cause Of no little
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-24

to themselves the Cretans would prove
their ability to administer their own
affairs, seems impossible to learn. as
leaving them alone might involve a
Graeco-T urko -Cretan struggle, SO that
the only solution seems to be that their
affairs should be administered for them.
Many are beginning to ask, Is the
only solution to the question to be
found in return to the old conditions
of affairs, when troops representing the
four protecting powers We're quartered
on the island, or is there a better means
Of restoring a reign of peace and har-
mony?
It is generally conceded that the ex-
iSting state of affairs ought not in any
case TO be allowed to continue, and, it
IS pointed out. the protecting powers
have the first and most important say
in the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-24

anxiety, but two of the leaders, namely,
NJ. Michelidakis and NJ Condouros. have
now declared that they decline to stand
NJ. Venezelos being among those from
whom definite answer has not yet been
received.
The refusal of these leaders TO stand
has removed possible cause of serious
disturbance in the event of their being
elected, but the condition of affairs in
the island remains as before, far from
settled
1t is undoubtedly easier to point out
defects than to see the proper remedy,
but it would seem as if the time had
now come when definite end should
he made TO the unsettled condition pre-
vailing in the island Whether if left
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-24
CRETAN AFFAIRS.

In spite of the fact that the Cretans
followed the advice given by the pow
ers. and agreed not to oppose the entry
of the Moslem deputies into the assem-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-24
DW|NDL|NG PARTY
MAKE LAST STAND
Maui Home Rulers Harmonious
and Happy During Their Last
Days in the Land.

WAlLUkU, September 22.-The
Home Rule convention for the County
of Maui met yesterday morning at
haIf-past ten and nominated a legis-
lative and a county ticket and ad-
journed at lve-thirty 0 clock, hav-
ing accomplished their work in the
brief space of two hours. Here is har-
mony and speedy work for you, Or is
it only symptom of the approaching
end!
The convention was held in the small
green building at the rear of the Kaa-
humanu Church. 1t was vast change
from the former times when it requir-
ed large hall to house the delegations
that fought for seats in the convention
to that of the present when a room
about twelve by twenty-four feet in
size was quite sufficient to house the
delegates including the spectators.
Charles X. Motley presided over the
convention and George Kauhi. county
rotary. There were but fourteen dele
gates present ana nine proxies. eight Of
which were from the Leper Settlement.
Appeal to Race Feeling.
After the opening preliminaries
Charles X. Motley took the floor and
made a speech of about an hour 5 dura-
ton. He appealed to the faithful few
to stay by the Home Rule party. No
ringing Remuneration for Democrats or
Republicans fell from his lips only an
appeal to this followers TO keep the
door open for Republicans and Demo
Gratis to return to place III the ranks
Of the Home Rule party whenever
they so choose to do.
Only when the speaker touched on
the immigration issue did he flare mp.
and denounced the planters for using
the wealth they had acquired lin our
country" to bring in hordes Of immi-
grants TO work for them, and latterIy
to vote down the Hawaiians al the
ballot box. He closed his speech win
another plea to Hawaiians to flock by
themselves and to stay with the Home
Rule party to the end,
The. Nominations.
The committee on credentials passed
on the credentials. and the real bust
ness Of nominating candidates for tie
elections was taken up.
There were no contests. and The can
selected had evidently been
agreed upon beforehand. The list Of
nominees is as follows:
For representatives: :. p. kaai. Of
Halawa Valley. Molokai; J. X. Hlhio
of Kaanapali, Lahaina \. B. Naone.
of WaiIuku; Antoine de Rego. of Wal
Iuku: sam KuuIa of Kaluaihakoko,
KuIa. and !. NJ. Noa Kupau Of kaupo,
For County officers.
Sheriff. Harry c. Mossman, now
clerk of the county attorney; auditor,
Moke KeohokaIoIe, the Lahaina painter
and paperhanger; treasurer. John W.
REGARD. the Lahaina attorney. There
were no nominations for county clerk
and for county attorney.
After adjournment of the convention
Charles X. Motley, accompanied by
Mrs. Motley. left for LahaiDa,