davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

then able to get Turner to the West
Thirty-seventh street station.
The gang with the rope found William
Bradley a block away at Eighth avenue.
They chased him around the block. but
ne was rescued by the same two police
men.
Crowd Finds Another.
T. B. Duncanson, colored, has been
here a week from the West Indies. The
crowd with a rope found him at Ninth
avenue and Fourth street. Before the
policemen could get to the West Indian
he had a fractured jaw and cuts upon
the head The crowd had forced him
into a doorway and simply hammered
him. Several shots were fired, but the
police could not find anyone who had
been wounded.
Edwin Cilley, a negro, was coming
through Sixty-ffth street when he was
attacked at Amsterdam avenue by gang
of white men. He was chased to the ele-
vator station and ran up the steps. He
ran down the other side. the crowd after
him.
Dr. Brown found Ciliey TO have sus-
tanned a fractured skull and had him
taken TO the Flower Hospital. He is not
expected to live.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

later a bunch OF negroes started a fight
among themselves at Thirteenth and d
streets. and four Of them were taken IN.
one boy, Salvador Dennma, fifteen years
old. was severely cut upon the leg in the
fight ar Eighth street. and was taken TO
Emergency Hospital His condition is
not serious.
The Casualty and Emergency wagons
were not given a moment Of rest, while
the patrol wagons hardly stopped at the
stations for orders. J. ". Carter. IN
big touring car. acted as both first aid
TO the injured and police officer He was
az Seventh street and the Avenue when
he noticed a negro apparently In danger
of bleeding 10 death from a bad wound
in the shoulder. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital. IN the work that
followed. Mr.. Carter took care of two
more hospital cases. took four prisoners
to the Eighth precinct station and two 20
No. l.
There was a lighter side TO the evening,
as was evidenced when four boys were
brought to the First precinct station on a
charge Of shooting of frecraekers in the
street When Capt. Hellinberger asked
the officer who had brought them in to
show the evidence. the patrolman pro-
duced a half bundle Of squib crackers
each about a quarter OF an inch long
| The boys were released after deposting
s. each collateral
Several Children Lost.
At headquarters the detectives had sew
/ eral visitors in the shape of small boys
/ lost from their parents. Two were found
wandering about the White Lot after
/ the fireworks. looking for mothers and
/ fathers who did not appear. Aged six
/ and eight. they both manfully boasted
/ that they could find their way home
/ safely. but Sergt. Carter persuaded them
TO wait until their parents put in an ap-
! peaTance.
At 9 o'clock this morning there were
/ still several small riots and fights about
/ the Avenue. At the First precinct sta
| ton reserve men were kept on duty four
hours over their time. Lieut. Sprinkle
stated that in the twenty years he had
been member of the force he could
not remember a night Of disorder that
resembled the one lust passed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

Independence Day was celebrated at
the hospitabe home. "Bally McElroy."
Of Col. John McElroy, on the Occoquan
River From the arrival Of the guests at
$50 a. m. until their departure at 7:s0 in
the evening there was continual round
of pleasure.
An excellent programme was given,
which consisted Of patriotic songs.
speech-making, and a dedication Of the
oocoquan Workhouse. which is now be-
ing worked on by the convicts Of the
District
An impressive part was that taken by
the thirty-hve negro convicts who are
stationed nearby. They furnished songs
and other amusement Just before the
raising Of the flag, the convicts marched
out IN double file. and arrayed them
selves in front Of the flag pole. receiving
an address from the post chaplain. Maj.
Henry c. Macarthur. They applauded,
and some OF them were so touched by
the address they shed tears
Taken on Inspection.
The flag was raised while a salute Of
forty eight guns was fired by the con
vict guards After this. Supt Whitaker
took the visitors on tour OF inspection
through the convict camp. Upon arrival
IN the apartments of the convicts, the
prisoners had arranged an informal pro-
gramme Of songs After singing several
rag time songs, they rendered the star
SpangIed Banner" As a finale they
sang Nearer. My God. To Thee Mrs
Isabel Worrel Bali thanked the convicts
! for their entertainment. supt Whitaker
was congratulated on the excellent con-
dltion Of the prisoners.
At O'Clock the Stars and Stripes were
raised at the home Of Col McElroy with
salute The flag was hoisted by Mrs
MeElroy. It was then lowered and two
new stars were added 10 II BY the Misses
/ Ida May Lang and Evelyn Prescott. tho
/ former representing New Mexico and
the other Arizona. The Star SpangleC
/ Banner" was sung by Miss Emojan'
/ Newland.
/ After delightful lunch. addresses were
made by Gen. John G. Black. Col
| Charles Lyman, and Senior Vice Com
mander George c. Ross.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

was mistaken for the jurist. One day a
young lady accosted Mark Twain on the
street and, with an apology that she had
never seen the Chief Justice before,
asked for his autograph. The author
wrote:
It is delicious to be full.
But Il Is heavenly 70 BE- Fuller
am cordially yours,
MELVILLE W. FULLER.
The late Chief Justice, as far as known,
never expressed his opinion Of what he
thought Of Twain for playing this little
joke on him.
Had Scholarly Tastes.
Chief Justice Fuller reflected 70 a great
extent his research into literature by the
style Of his opinions and addresses. In
the earlier days after going on the bench
he wrote some poetry, and now and then
lapsed into poetical touches in his opin-
ions from the bench. One Of the best IL
lustrations OF this was the opinion he
handed down in the case Of Hammond
versus Hopkins.
He concluded his opinion ny saying;
"In all cases where actual fraud Is not
made out, but the impUtation rests upon
conjecture, where the seal of death has
closed the lips Of those whose character
is involved and lapse of time has i'm
paired the recollection Of transactions
and obscured their details, the welfare OF
society demands the rigid enforcement Of
the rule of diligence The hOur-glasS
must supply the ravages of the scythe
and those who have slept upon their
rights must be remitted 70 the repose
from which they should not have beer
aroused"
His death to-day recalls his own words
on such events expressed at the eenten-
airy of the court twenty years ago
Judges will be appointed, said he
"and viii pass. one generation rapidly
succeeds another. But, whoever comes
and whoever goes. the court remains
keeping alive, through many centuries
We shall not see, the light that burn:
with a constant radiance upon the high
altar Of American constitutional justice.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
BIGGEST LABOR DECISION
RENDERED BY FULLER

One Of the most recent Of Chief Justice
Fuller's important decisions was that la
Dor unions were amenable TO the anti
trust law.
With Justice Harlan. he protested 10
President Roosevelt when the foreign dip
lomats were given precedence over the
justices Of the Supreme Court at a Presi-
dental reception.
He had several times been mentioned
as a likely candidate for President, and
was seriously considered as such In 1880,
but declined 10 consider IT,
His death at this time. when two OF
the most important cases before the
court in recent years. the Standard Oil
dissolution case and the American Tobac-
co Company case, are pending, Will have
a most pronounced effect, as it is as
sUmed that a Republican will succeed
him as Chief Justice.
Mr.. Fuller had twice been married and
had eight children.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
REFUSES TO AID SON.
Earl CadOgan Assumes Role OF a
Spartan Father.

London. July 4.-Earl Cadogan IS edify-
ing society by assuming the role of the
Spartan father. The aged Earl owns a
vast amount Of property in the West
End Of London. His income from rents
is certainly 100000 a year. and it is
cOnservatively estimated the rentals viii
double in value In the next fifteen years.
His heir, Capt. Gerald Oakley Cadogan,
late Of the First Life Guards, has been
going the pace. and he went into
bankruptcy recently for $4,000 but the
Earl positively refused TO go TO his finan-
cial rescue and viii allow Capt. Gerald
an income of only 5000 year
Earl Cadogan is seventy years old. The
writer Of his life has him marked not
only By the deaths Of first son and
grandson, but by the marriage OF his
daughter-in-law, mother of the late Wis
count Chelsea. She was Miss Mildred
Stuart, famous society beauty Only
a fortnight or so before her sons death
she took as her second husband Vice Ad-
miral Sir Hedworth Lambton, the Earl
o. Durham's brother. who was an old
sweetheart who had been devoted to her.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
FOURTH ENJOYED
At MCELROY Home
New 0ccOquan Prison Is Also
Dedicated.
CONvICTS HELP TO ENTERTAIN

Day of Music, Speechmaking, and
Patriotic Exercises, Including Flag
Raising, Proves One Of Interest
and JOY for "A Large Crowd from
washington and Vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
THOUSANDS BEATEN AND
MANY DEAD IN RACE RIOTS
THROUGHOUT THE NATION

New York. July 4-The victory of Jack
Johnson over Jim Jeffries to-day was
the cause Of race riots in nearly every
city of size in the United States. Thou
sands Of negroes were beaten and five are
dead or dying, one Of these in New York.
The mob spirit seemed TO rise wherever
a negro ehesred for johnson after the
fighter permitted his exultation over the
victory TO grow to an extent that made
it offensive.
Negroes were chased through the
streets OF the cities Of the South and
In Uvalda, Ca, three negroes were
killed.
One was reported as killed in Cincln-
natl and in New York one had his head
fractured by a piece of lead pipe and
viii die. Only the bravery Of a white
man prevented him from being beaten TO
death a few doors from Central Park
West
Police Busy Everywhere.
In every city the police we're on the
jump all night aueling disturbances. In
New York reserves were called time and
again to put down mobs that had gath
cred. Negroes were pulled from street
cars and beaten. Some were found in
the street unconscious and we're able TO
tell only that they had been set upon
and beaten.
In several instances white men were
| beaten in negro sections OF the city
/ At midnight. gang of white mer
armed with q rope was running about or
the West Side. The gang found Nelson
/ Turner, a negro. at Thirty-ninth stree
and Ninth avenue. Turner was punched
/ In the mouth a couple OF times and drew
a revolver.
Some one caught il away from him and
the gang rushed him to a lamp post
They were apparently about TO strinl
him up with the rope when Policemen
/ Thorpe and Stanley came up and got {
gun on the crowd. Two policemen wep
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
Panama EIeetion Quiet.

Panama, July affections for mem
bers Of the national assembly were held
to-day throughout the republic. The polls
In this city closed at 3 clock. Every
thing passed quietly and in an orderly
manner. The saloons remained closed
until the voting was over.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II NEVER DIsAPPOINr."
Our Typewriter Letters through
the mails will bring you larger re-
turns than any other medium. Call
and see samples.
We use BYRON s. ADAMS. Printer.
them So lith street.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
JUSTICE FULLER
CALLED BY DEATH

Continued from Page One.
thoroughly repaired and modernized.
With the beauufying of the spacious
grounds, this property at 1901 F street
the last home Of the Chief Justice, was
one notably consistent with the quiet
aristocratc dignity Of its illustrious
owner.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
SCORES IN RIOTS
HURT OR ARRESTED

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-05
PROVES SMALLPOX.

Among Police.
Clarence Johnson a negro boy. was
picked up on the street last night by a
stranger and turned over to the police al
headquarters
He was found 10 be suffering from
smallpox, and a stir followed with many
patrolmen in retreat. He was sent to
Freedmen's Hospital
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
Duroc.Jersey Sale.

On January goth, 1910, j. j. Castle
will hold his second annual Duroc
Jersey brood SOW sale at Centennial
Stock Farm nine miles N. E. Of Can
ton, S. D., three miles north and
three miles west of Inwood, Iowa,
consisting of As head, II tried brood
sows and "a spring gifts. These gifts
are the large strain kind with plenty
of stretch, weighing around 300 or
better, safe in farrow to the best large
strain boars known to the breed.
Two very notable bears that help
head this heard are Junior Jim adj
vance. No. 69S45. a very lengthy hog
with a 1Oi inch bone, sired by the
IS, 1000 Junior Jim, No. 3O437 assisted
by Long Chief, a very promising
March %, 1905 boar measuring IS
inches from tip of nose to roots Of
tail with 4S inch heart grit and s inch
bone. Sale will be held In q heated
and seated pavilion commencing at
1890 O'Clock sharp after a free lunch.
Parties coming by train will find free
hotel accommodations at Canton, S.
d. and Inwood, Iowa, also free livery
to and from sale whether you hry or
not, so come and spend the day with
us. Drop US a card for catalogue Civ
ing breeding and descriptive foot
notes of all animals to be sold.
J. J. CASTLE, Inwood, Iowa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
Correspondence
@&R@tb@W3IN
Grant.
Jan. 6, 1910.

Jan. g., 1910.
The family of B. Torberson came
out to visit with the family Of M.
Sund void Sunday.
Christ Hovig from Grand Valley,
has been out this way for several days
rene wing old acquaintences.
Theodore Gedstad left for Canton
Monday to fill the position of deputy
in the Registers office. Here is sue
cess to you Theodore.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sundvold and Mas
ter Harold were visiting with Henry
and Andrew Skie Monday.
A large number of young folks were
entertained at Mr.. Lier's New Years
evening and a most enjoyable time
was had by all.
Gilbert A. Fodnes was out in the
storm Tuesday delivering porkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson Of Perry
township were down in this vicinity
for several days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenfield from
Doland, Sphinx county, have been Wis
iting with the families Of Frank Neu-
man and Fl. Odergaard for the last
week.
George Randolph would like to have
his LEADER changed from S35 Kossuth
st. to 244 Park ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
He says he feels we'll and kicks high
and his friends are glad.
We had the pleasure one evening
recently to be present among a jolly
crowd OF young people when much to
nI1r Gil rnrign "n. ~ noInI nv n
charming young lady to be her part
ner for a dance. Our spike tail and
patent feathers were at home but we
could not refuse such a request so we
entered the contest for fancy dancing.
The first prize was tempting and we
did our best until we got mixed up
with the dashing young bachelors
Pete Peterson, Ole Gorder and Ole
Gedstad. The two step and barn
dance were nice but the bachelors
were right in 1t all the time and of
course we got left. Pete. Peterson
won first prize as the best waltzer,
while Gedstad and Gorder tied on a
reel. and your scribe got the BOBBY.
We think our defeat was due to our
heavy foot wear and SO charge it. We
are arranging for another friendly
contest DOR and are going to match
Hans Skie and Haldan Odegard
against Gedstad, Gorder and Peter
son. Mr.: Skie in his younger days
was considered the champion waltzer
in Grant township, and Mr.. Odegard
Is known to be the best s'highland
ling' dancer in the county. We
have not danced much since the big
Indian scare and feel unequal to the
gyrations that follow the heel and toe
motion, or hop-skip through the
modern barn dance. The last time 1
saw Hans Skie dance the 1.-TWO step,"
we thought him a prize winner on
any floor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
Canton Township.
Jan. L., 1910.

"e'' i-1 i"AN'
Just twenty four years today, Jan. -,
since the writer arrived in Canton
and became a resident OK South
Dakota.
E. l.. Minis and Arthur Arnold
went over to Sheldon Thursday to
see some thorough bred Poland China
hogs for sale there.
School began again Monday after a
two weeks vacation, and will continue
until the end of the term, if the
coal supply doesn't give out.
Mrs. Dixon visited at Mrs. Arnold's
Friday afternoon while Mr.. Dixon
was in town trying to find some coal.
He was unsuccessful in his search for
something to burn.
The Braithwaite Richardson sale
took place Tuesday and and every
thing on the bill was sold except the
Richardson farm which Mr.. Richard
son holds at one hundred per acre
and do n bid high enough to get
1T.
Robert Tucker was on the market
with several loads Of hogs Saturday
which sold at eight cents per pound,
and brought him the nice sun of nine
hundred dollars.
Will Haw started for Belvidere, III,
Jan. 3rd, with a car Of horses for Mr..
Ferguson and Wednesday Jan. II, no
word Of his arrival had been received.
snow blokades and a wreck on the
road delayed him through Iowa.
A baby girl came to gladden. the
home Of Fl. Mills Sunday.
Miss Jessie Haw was numbered
among the sick this week. A great
many are troubled with neuralgia
this weather.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14

congress, is not clear to the average
American, and particularly at a time
when the public is demanding with
greater fervor than ever before for
publicity in all public and quasi
public transactions. Surely, If the
ultimate effect Of such executive
order is to drive from the public
service it's most trusted and popular
public servants, and to retain those
in whom the public reposes the least
confidence, the wisdom and benet-
cence Of such order may we'll be doubt
ed. Subsequent events would seem
to have already justified Mr.. Pinchot
in taking the action which led to his
dismissal.
The action of the senate to forestall
the equitable rule of selecting mem
bers OF the joint commission as adopt
ed by the lower house, and to substi-
tute therefore the senate resolution
which was brought about by the sys-
tens senators, evinceS a determine
ton On the part Of the friends OF
Ballinger to control the selection OF
the commission and to see to it that
the secretary's friends are in a clear
majority. Should the se%nate's pro-
gram ultimately succeed, which seems
probable, the investigation will be
some what discredited before it is be-
gun, and it's effectiveness for the pub
lie welfare greatly diminished.
We still believe the dismissal of
Pinchot is a matter for regret. It's
effect upon the conservation service
and the president, and the result Of
the Investigation, must be left for the
future to determine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
Lynn


january IL.
Sleighing is certainly fine now. If
Rip only knew the address of some
lonely old maid, she could listen for
the jingle of sleigh bells some of these
fine days.
Miss Anna Noethlich visited Friday
and Saturday with Carrie Larson.
A number Of young people from
here e enjoyed an oyster supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson
Friday evening.
Albert Peterson returned Saturday
to his home at Viborg after having
spent the past week visiting the
Nelson families and other relatives.
Henry Temple of Davis visited
Sunday at Pete Temples.
Miss Martha Sweeter has been
spending the past week with her
sister near Lennox.
Miss Dorothy Thompson left Mon
day for an extended visit with
relatives and friends at Presho.
Miss Esther Nelson has been suffer-
ing the last week from a sever attack
Of tonsilitis.
Lewis Noethlich shelled corn
Wednesday for Ole Ness.
Ole and Knute Hegge and Carl
Hegedal spent Monday evening at
o. p. Nelson's.
Mrs. John Slocombe has been
entertaining her brother Henry
LaBean of Kimball the past week.
John Ridpath and son, Ernest
returned Sunday from Sioux City
where they have been visiting
relatives.
Will Ostrander, Carl Ness and
Miss Thrasie Noethlich were Sunday
callers at J. Slocombe'S.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14

I1\HE BUSY DAYS Of the old year have gone and we turn
around and greet the new year with the knowledge that
Il we have pleased our patrons and they have been good
to us. Our business during the past twelve months
was the largest in the many years we have been doing bust
ness in Canton, and we take this opportunity to return our
thanks to the public in general for the very liberal patron
age extended.
q Everything indicates a prosperous year and we are al
ready in shape to meet any demand in our line from a
piano to a beautiful set of hand painted china, or anything
in cut glass, silverware, fancy drugs or sundries. Ourstock
of music and musical goods is complete. If you didn't get
around to buy a piano for Christmas it is not too late vet,
q Come in and see us. People need good things in Janu-
a airy or February as much as in November or Z December,
and we have everything to fit out a wedding party, or fill
the home with music. If you need anything in drugs or
patent medicines we can fill your order. This is not the
season for painting but we have a big supply of paints, var
nishes, wall paper, sc. You may not want anything in this
line now but you will soon and it is we'll to know where YOU
can get the best.
The Edison Photograph is a whole
band in itself. A boy or girl can
run it. We have hundreds of rec
Ords of all the latest music. 49,.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
Grand Valley.

Jan. II, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syvertson spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto John
son OF Highland.
There were to be services in the
Grand Valley church Jan 13, but as
Rev. Nummedal could not be present,
it was postponed until Jan. 20, 1910.
Mrs. 0. Torberson spent a few DAYS
last week with her daughter Mrs. o.
II. Hustel of Canton.
Miss Emma Scion who is teaching
In district II, opened school last Mon
day after a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ikomo are visiting at
the Urdahl home this week.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Kepple are re-
joicing over the arrival of a ten pound
boy born Dec. 81, 1909.
Emil Hanson spent a few days last
week with his friend Odin Wallquist.
The funeral of Mr.. Brynjulson
which took place at the Grand Valley
church last Tuesday was attended by
hundreds Of friends.
Ole Nicholson and sisters Stena and
Bertha, Pauline Strand and Marie
Lunder were out riding for their
health last Sunday evening.
Misses Alma and Mamie Syvertson
spent Sunday with Paula and Con-
stance Kepple.
John Wallquist has been entertain
ing = bad cold for the last week.
Miss Marie Lunder is staying at
Henry Hanson's place.
Misses Pet aud Belle Torber son
spent last Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Harry Pelley.
Orange and Ernest Steensland we're
absent from school last Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Brynjulson.
M. and Mrs. B. Torberson and
family spent last Sunday at the Wall
Quist home.
Math Sandvig and daughter Linda
OF Worthing, came down Tuesday to
attend the funeral and spent part of
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. a. Syvert-
ron.