davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
.DOGGED COURAGE
SAVES THEIR. LIVES
Six Sailors Who Dared Death for
Companions Are Finally
Rescued.
IN BATTLE With u SEAS
shipwreck, Gales and Blizzard
Figurein Their Story Of
Suffering.
BATTLE WITH SEAS

Seward. Alaska, March 1a.-worn
aud exhausted by almost incredible
hardships and bearing the marks Of
weeks OF battling with icy gales. four
( Of six men who on January left the
wreck OF the Farallon In Cook Inlet
and in small rowboat undertook tho
desperate task Of rowing to procure
relief for their companions, were
brought into Seward Just before mid
night last night on the revenue cutter
,Tahoma, which for almost three weeks
has bean searching for them. The
sTahonla also brings word that the
other two men are alive and safe. The
four men on the Tahoma are Gus
Swanson, second mate OF the wrecked
iFarallon: Charles Peterson, seaman:
otto Nelson, seaman: Albert Bailey,
passenger. enaroute to Kodiak. The
other two are Charles Berne, resi-
dent Of Afognak, who is now at KAT
liar Bay. and Captain Wedding, OF
the launch Sea Wolf. who was left at
Kodiak,
Tale Of Suffering.
From the men brought to Seward,
story OF hardship and suffering to-
gether With dogged courage almost
beyond belief is gathered. The party
OF six left the wreck OF the Farallon
January Z with q light but fresh wind
from the north to northwest. This
Increased during the night to a gale
that compelled the men to beach thor
rowboat at Ursus cove. were they
camped until morning. At daylight,
with a light northeast wind and IN a
heavy snow storm, they left Ursus
cove only to have the wind suddenly
sveer around to the northwest and
fast reach the proportions of a. gale.
At every Interval that could be
.snatched from the toll at the oars. the
men We're compelled to- keep baling
out the boat. With the heavy sea that
was running the little craft was fast
,becofniSg mass Of ice and sinking
under the weight. All six men were
turn troze until they resembled ice.
:bergs.
At sundown the boat reached a lit.
tie shelter. OF Cape Douglas, but at
the same time ran into heavy pack
OF Ice which soon 4 had the boat In O..
sinking condition. III hey managed to
reach dry land at Cape Douglas, but
not until the boat had sunk under
them with nearly all the provisions
IL carried. The water was shallow.
and by wading to their arm pits they
reached the shore Ire. by this time
IT had Sggown dark ana a bowling gale
was blowing. At dayltsht the party
managed to reach the cliff above the
beach and there d nlake.shift tent
was rlgged sNpf ana a Are klndled. All
were terribly yost-bitten. s Al 53l
CAUGHT In blizzard.
The wind again lrc creased to a biz,
zard. and huddled 8tog her, lying dat
on the frozen ground T. NJ they H; i gsed
tile next thlrtyrel s hours. Yhen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Ere Sample
Aids Old Men.

= / - <
Tho sudden change from gears of
activity Of both body and mind to the
quiet OF later years causes the human
system to undergo many changes. chief
of which is the di ges tive organs.
II becomes harder and harder to get
the bowels TO move promptly and regu-
larly, and In consequence many elderly
men suffer not only from the basic
trouble. constipation, but from indiges.,
ton, headache. belching. sour stomach,
drowsiness after eating and similar an
noyances. It is first OF Sall necessary
to keep tho bowels open and then to
: tone the digestive muscles SO to get
them to again d. their work naturally.
tASviolent cathartic or purgative is not
only unnecessary but harmful, Is, and
something mild will do tho work Just
ss we'll. i
After you have got through expert
menttng with salts and pills and
waters OF various kinds, and have be-
come convinced that they do only tenn
porary good at best, then try DR.. Cald- :
5well's Syrup Pepsin. a mild. gentle
pleasant-tasting laxative tonic that is
especially adapted to the requirements
-of old people, women and children, and
yet It Is effective enough for anybody.
Your druggist, who has handled 1t
successfully for g quarter OF a century.
will sell you a bottle for SO cents or s.,
but II you went to make test Of it
bafore 81 ending any money send your
name and address to DR. Caldwell ana
I he viii gladly send sou q sample bottle
free OF charge.
VIII This remedy is rapidly displacing all.
ether forms OF med lcation for the cure
of stomach, liver and bowel troubl ana
families like Mr., o. IT, Wisher's, OF
c Sycamore Ill, and Mrs. Carrie Culler's,
of 3s5 n, Notre Dame Street. South
Bend, Ind, are now never without It
IN the house, They have tested 1t and
know Its grand Value to every member
Of the family,
pr. Caldwell personally viii be.
pleased to Elyo you any medical rad.
sylce you may desire Tor yourself or.
family pertaining to the stomach,
liver or bowels absolutely FREQ Of charge,
Explain your casaS In a lettor5 and he
will reply to YOU In detail. For the
free tsaniple simply send $yo UT IA arno and
address on q postal GA I'd or ct herwise.
Fov cit her request the doctor's ri dress
~ DR.. w. R,5 Cal ID vel !, iEE9 IS a7 Caldwel'
Build s, Mo- tlcel lo.a a II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Constipation and Biliousness

Mechanics was organized at this place
in odd-Fellows Hall last night, with
Instructor Tyler, OF Richmond. in
charge. Tho council began work with.
a membership OF thirty-hve. The off,
GERS elected are As follows: q. D. Greg.
,ory, counselor; a. s. Spencer. vice.
counselor; j. Walter Kenney recording
secretary: w. a. Moss, assistant res
tcording secretary; Forrest Guthrie.
financial secretary; a. r. Smith, treas
.urer; j. w Hardinan, warden; II. w.
sAmlss, conductor; j. n. White, outside
sentinel; w. 2. Fitzgerald. inside sem
tlnel; II. w McGehee. Jr.. past coun.
selor; s. J. Fulcher. chaplain: w. a.
Moss, w. a. Shepherd and z. D. Greg.
DRY. trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
GRAY Hair.
3rhe Loslcai Expianat non.

the Logical ExplanAt
There Is o. great deal OF mtstnfornia-
ton about tho care OF the hair and the
cause OF hair getting gray premature
y used to he believed that In some
i9miltes gray hair was hereditary, like
@blue eyes or quick temper. Science,
however, has proved that gray hairyis
SIMPLY lack OF the proper hair food,
and lis In every case an individual
preventable, and when It first appears
AZ! that Is recessary 10 to apply some
rsliabla hair food such as HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. Thtg standard remedy is
entirely harmless and Is In no sense
a. aye, being q preparation rich In the
exact Kind Of sustenance that the
eayins. Gray. hair is Simply a Sign
or necnyed hair. One OF the most val.
liable books on tha care OF the hair
can be had from the philo Hay ste-
.cialttes Company, Newark, N. r.. u. S.
OWENS q MINOR DRUG co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
ESCAPES FROM JAIL.
Negro Held for Assault on Father Sc.
cures His Liberty.

Especial to Tho Times Dfspatch.1i
Bowling Green. Va. March 12.--Phi1
Walker. who was indicted at the last
term of the Caroline Court for carving
up his father with an axe and had
been confined in the jail hero awaiting
his trial. made his escape last night at
q o'clock. when Sheriff I. 3. Gill went
to fed him and the other prisoners, by
slipping out of the door unobserved as
the sheriff was putting wood into the
stove. He is still at large.
New Junlor Order Council at Dlliwyn.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
Dillwyn, Va, March ia council
of the Junior Order Of United American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
ORDER BRIDGES BUILT.
III Steel Structures to he Constructed
In Wise County.
Especial Is TboTImes D,anatc t.

Especial to Tho Times -Dtapatch.]
Big Stone Gap. Va. March 1c.-At a
Meeting OF the Board OF Supervisors
OF Wise county. held at the court
week, an order was entered calling
for tho construction OF six steel or
iron bridges. two In the Gladeville dis
trict. two In Lipps. and one each In
the Richmond and Robertson districts.
BIDS VIII be advertised for, and work
sible. In addition to the above, tho
town Of Wise will build a steel bridge
connecting the now nlacadan road
from Norton with the main part OF
the town and the town OF Big Stone
Gap will construct a steel bridge across
the south fork OF Powell's River. CIV
Ing the town three steel bridges, In
addition to two swinging foot bridges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
q
SIIEAINyELL IN RALEIGH. 7


Sentence to Fine.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Raleigh, ~. c., March 12.-Whiie
formal applications has not been made,
It Is understood that there Is To- be an
application from Baxter Shernwe1l, OF
Lexington. for communication OF his sens
saulting a Southern Railway conductor
with two rovolvers, to some common
surate fine.
Shemwell's son called on the Cover
nor this evening. Baxter ShenweII
State House. IS "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

Mr.. Leishman.
Then a dealer in lace curtains who
had sold Mrs. Leishman goods valued
at 5000 francs and had been unable to
get his money. brought suit, and the
goods were seized In her house. This
caused furore. and It was finally de-
ctded the dealer had no right to do
such thing IN the house OF an am
bassador.
Now comes the suit OF NJ. Bodington
to add 10 the already startling total
OF the cost OF Mr.. gLeishman's diplo-
matte career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
1.oad comnnis.lonera .Appointed..

.f35s9I SpcciaIto The ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Fredericksburg. Va. March 12.-JudgoS J,
z. Mason to-day appointed Captain II. Is.
Rove. DR.. w. A. Harris. George w. Perry
and ". Al. Thornburn road Commissioned
OF spotsylvnnIa couu tY They will 6 take
charge of the Improvements Of public road :
and disburse tho 100000 proceeds OF the
recent bond issue for road Improvement.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01
Death OF. Elisha MAYNARD.

Elisha Maynard died at his home in
Beloit, Iowa Monday evening, March
18th at 1870 o'clock. His age was 7e
years, 7 months and 2 days. The
cause of death was old age-a break
ing down or wearing out Of the physi.
cal body. He came to Beloit q years
ago and has lived there ever since.
He entered the ministry Of the
Methodist church when he was &c
years of age, and for two years after
coming to Beloit, preached at that
place and at Inwood, after which
time he was retired. He was born
in Ohio and has been married So years
and Is survived by a wife and four
children and four are dead. The
living children are Mrs. d. o. Payne
who resides west of Canton, Wesley
Maynard OF Inwood, William OF North
Dakota and Edward of Beloit.
Mrs. Payne has been an invalid for
several months and last Friday her
father was out to see her, which must
be a great comfort to her as she was
unable to attend his funeral, which
was held at the family home Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock. Rev.
Buriff Of the Canton Methodist church
conducted the service and the singing
was by the church choir. Interment
was in Beloit cemetery. Uncle
Maynard, as he vas Familiarity called,
will be missed by many for he was in
the city nearly every day especially
during the summer months. He
lived a good life and has gone to his
reward. 10 those dear ones left the
LEADER extends sympathy in their
sorrow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01

New autos are getting to be a
daily attraction and ever buyer seems
to believe he has the best.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01
What is II Newspaper?

The Argus Leader of Sioux Falls
talks about it's news service and makes
profuse declarations of not being
afraid Of the cars, yet it's shallow
pretenseS were never more clearly
shown than during the recent two
cent railroad rate hearing at Sioux
Falls.
At this hearing, beginning March
18th and lasting to March 25th, the
state was introducing it's evidence in
support of the two-cent passenger
rate law. The evidence was the
property OF the tax payers and
citizens of the state, for they had
expended $4,000 in securing an accu-
rate and fair analysis of the books OF
account Of the railroads, and this
on the stand by one of the best expert
accountants of the United States,
Mr.. G. w. Hillman Of Chicago.
Again, the state has expended about
1926, 900 in obtaining a close and
accurate physical valuation of the
property Of the railroads in the state
of South Dakota.
This evidence was given on the
stand by Civil Engineer G. @. Witt,
and vas as interesting a bit of news
as have ever been open to newspaper
of this state. Mr.. Wits testimony
showed the method employed to OBJ
tain this valuation. He was on the
stand under direct examination for
three days, and each days testimony
was full Of interest to the people Of
the state.
Yet, the "eminently fair" Argus
Leader vas as silent as the tomb and
suppressed every atom Of this infor-
nation from it's news service. Why?
Was the case of no interest to the
people? The Ease "a being heard in
the city where Che Argus Leader is
published. Its reporter was familiar
with all that was going on. It's news
paper contemporaries were published
full and fair accounts of the proceed
ings.
The only reason that can be assign
ed for this profound silence on the
part Of the daily, is that it did not
want It's readers to know that the Of
ticers of the state were performing
their duty in ahighly important mat
ter. Then too, this plain matter of
news service might undo columns of
editorial trade. Is this the function
of a newspaper?
At the time this hearing was going
on, the Argus-Leader had a column
on the editorial page showing the in
creased expense Of the office of at
general and the board Of rail-
road commissioners in 1905, yet $40, 900
OF this increased expense of the at
generals office was occasioned
by the very case then being tried, and
1926. 900 of the appropriation for the
board Of railroad commissioners was
expended in the securing Of the
physical valuation, as detailed in the
evidence in the case.
Thus the editorial argument would
fallen by the mere publication
an item Of ne wS.-Huron Huronite.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01

Mrs. Bivans Of Oberlin, Kansas,
mother OF Mrs. II. G. Wolfe, arrived
in Canton Wednesday for a visit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01

The great storm that swept the en-.
tire southwest Tuesday and Wednes-
day failed to affect the northwest
only by a falling temperature to the
freezing point. Nothing was far
enough advanced to be seriously az
fected by the cold dip.
Our business men are increasing
their trade by judicious advertising
in the LEADER. They tell the peo-
pie of the bargains in store for them
and give prices and the people re,
spond. Bargains with prices are what
the people want.
w. G. Kenison of Fairview was in
town Wednesday on his way home
to Fairview, after building a new
house on his farm in Dayton town.
ship, to replace the one burned down
on March 81. The fire originated
from a defective f1ue and the building
was burned to the ground. Loss
about $500 and no insurance. Mr..
Kenison is kept busy looking after
his various farms, but he has no de.
sire to be called upon to rebuild
houses very often. Take out a little
insurance Bro. Kenison and you can
rest easier as the comets tail whiskes
across the face Of South Dakota some.
time this month.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01

LAS You Like 1t" was played here
Monday evening to a good audience,
and the entire caste had been careful.
ly selected because every actor knew
their part and played it well. Touch.
stone was fine and Orlando was excel,
lent and the fair Rosalind was superb.
"1'll have no husband If you be not
he; nor ne'er wed woman If you be
not she," was a beautiful illustration
OF the love scene which fair Rosalind
found 20 sweetly realistic in her bril-,
liant young life. A Shakespeare play
is always worth seeing, and the opera
house management is to be congrat.
ulated for giving us Gas You Like
r.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01
Arne N. Rommerein and Pliny r,
Christopher were new subscribers who
called Wedne, day afternoon,

Arne N. Rommerein and Pliny r.
Christopher we're new subscribers who
called Wednel day afternoon.
Hundreds of acres for sale on the
Famous Lake Flats" Write to
undersigned at Wall, South Dakota
41-42. Pliny Rudolph Christopher.
Arne N. Rommerein, son of John
J. of Norway township, left for
Penville, Harding county, Wednesday
to begin work on his claim. He will
raise a crop this year and prove up
when he has complied with the law.
Pliny r. Christopher Of Wall, Penn
ington, Co., vas a visitor and a new
subscriber Wednesday. Pliny is a
son of Louis Christopher east of town,
and a mighty solid specimen Of young
manhood. Pliny has a fine farm near
Wall.
Madam Chulda, the seventh daugh.
ter Of the seventh daughter, born
with a double veil, the great palmist.
clairvoyant, will be found at the
home OF Mrs. Gehon in this city, for
just ten days. See her ad in this is
sue of the LEADER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01

James Madden arrived home from
his Florida trip Monday evening,
accompanied by his daughter Maud
who took the southern "trip for the
benefit Of her health. MI. Madden
owns a nice little fruit farm In Florida
below the frost line and may make
that his winter home hereafter, but
Worthing without James Madden
would be lonesome.
Miss Jettie Parke Of Wibaux, Mon
tana, arrived in Canton this week to
enjoy a three weeks visit with old
friends and relatives, and will be ac-
companied back to Montana by her
mother, Mrs. w. M. Parke, who
spent the winter here. Miss Parke
reports conditions very flattering In
that section of Montana.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01
The High Cost of Living

Increases the price of many necessi.
ties without improving the quality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains
its high standard Of excellence and
its great curative qualities without
any increase in cost. 1t is the best
remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough and all ailments of
the throat, chest and lungs. The
genuine is in a yellow package. Re-
fuse observation-disclosures & Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01

There are several new candidates
for office announced in the LEADER
this week. Read the entire list
through. Every voter can find his
choice and they are all good, true and
reliable.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01
Suffrage Debate.

The Woman Suffrage debate adver-
tiled for Monday evening, March %,
has been postponed to Tuesday even
ing, April S, at the court house.
Hear the champions and applaud for
the rights of woman divine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01

j. A. Pierce is a new subscriber this
week.
Miss 10th Kent of Elk Point is a
guest Of Miss Maude Lewis.
All the stores in Canton had extra
clerks last Saturday.
New autos are getting to be a
daily attraction and ever buyer seems
to believe he has the best.
Josiah Straw was on the sick list
for a few days last week but Is now
on the mend.
Mrs. Bivans Of Oberlin, Kansas,
mother Of Mrs. H. c. Wolfe, arrived
in Canton Wednesday for a visit.
John Overseth is advertising the
new Overland auto and John says
there is no better machine made for
the money. MI. Overseth will be
pleased to show you his new car and
explain all its good points.
The Clark Dramatic Illusion Co.,
which nightly entertained big crowds
last week at the Lyric, gave perfect
satisfaction in everv respect. Their
illusion acts were away above the
ordinary while their specialties were
clean and refined. They will probably
play a return engagement with new
amusement attractions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01
Notice to Citizens OF Canton and
Vicinity.

The Unity Club Of Canton invites
every public spirited citizen to make
application for membership to this
commercial organization.
Any information concerning the
club will be cheerfully given.
Get in line and help to Boost fol
u town and country and you will be
we'll repaid for your efforts.
A. N. BRAGsTAD, PRES.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01

Lost. March the 81 a mans right
hand glove between Farmers State
Bank and Lincoln county bank. Find
or please leave at LEADER office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01
Leo Larson is here for a visit.

The band under the able leadership
Of Peter Anderson was greatly appre-
ciated for the excellent music before
the booster meeting at the court
house.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-01

Josiah Straw was on the sick list
for a few days last week but Is now
on the mend.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
RYAN IS NOW
TO STUDY
LAW

In reply to Mrs Ryan's alleged
statement OF this morning, j. \. Ryan
has this to say
with regard 10 the statement made
in the morning issue of the EXamin-
or. I wish to state that | do not be-
lieve Mrs. Ryan ever made such.
Since my arrival in this city | have
not made one single statement detri-
mental TO the good name of Mrs.
Ryan or any member of her family.
nor do | intend making any, no mat
ter what the provocatioD.
Il am not a mudraker. My educa-
ton In that department of physical
culture was sorely and sadly neglect
ed in early life. and ! am glad of 1t.
| am in this city TO do business with
Mrs Ryan in business way and as
a gentleman. after the completion of
which she may go her way in peace
and | do the same.
81 do suggest, AS n matter of bust
ness. that Mrs. Ryan, with her at
torney and mine. select any two re-
spOnsible business men OF the city, OF
any banker, and lot them adjust the