davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
WITHDRAWINDICTMENT
AGAINST SCHROCK

The prosecuting attorneys office
yesterday was given permission
by Judge KEENAN, to withdraw the
indictment of the last grand jury
against J. B. Schrock for the en-
bezzlement of $22,335.98 from the
Pacific Livestock association, an
insurance corporation, and to sub
stitute in its place an information
signed by equity D. H. Hurn,
charging the same crime.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

The testimony of Miss Pearl Kel-
lar, the nurse who attended Col.
Swope, for whose murder his SON
in-law, DR.. Hyde, is being tried at
Kansas City, will be the most dam
aging that the defense will have to
combat. She will describe in mi
nutest detail the deathbed scene,
the commissions suffered by the
colonel, of the comatose state into
which he dropped, and of his nau-
sea, and then experts will tell the
jury that these symptoms indicated
poisoning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
ADUL ITERATION OF DRUGS


WASHINGTON, May 3-The United States agri
published bulletin
United district Arthur
Chemical
The inspectors
product labeled Arhurs Spirits
and drug act"
The claimed that the
prescribed standard
he fined 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
: . 80 . . . Q . . q q . . Q 4
, ESCAPE FIRE IN NIGHT
3 CLOTHES 4

SEATTLE, May 3.-Fifty
, people were aroused barely
, in time and fled from their
, lodgings in their nightclothes,
, before a fire which destroy
, ed a block in Youngstown. a
, suburb, at 4 O'Clock this morn
, ing.
, OF the seven buildings
, burned to the ground, two
, were hotels. All the buildings
, were frame and the loss will
, not exceed $4,000.
\ 4 q 4 q q q 4 q q a 4 4 4 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
. Q . . q q Q q . q q q 90 q Z
. CHINESE WIRELESS TELE- Z
. GRAPHER
UNITED Press Leased Wire)

, UNITED Press Leased W1re) =
= WALLA WALLA, Wn., May Z
= 3.-Lee Ong, a local China Z
. man who works at odd jobs, 4
. has become an enthusiastic Z
= wireless telegraphy expert I
. menter. Between times he is Z
= studying the wireless sparks. 4
. Ong is student of the public I
. schools here. He says he in 4
. tends to become expert and 4
. earn his living in the bust 4
q ness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

icy United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The sen
ate today passed the house bill pro-
viding for the creation of a bureau
of mines in the interior department
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
j. Nichols
& Co., Brokers

S105 Howard Street
Phones, Main 26 and 1850.
Members
Chicago Board of Trade
WILL SELL
100 to 500 Stewart ...... "a
1000 to 5000 Missoula go. .0SH
100 to 500 Caledonia .... 1876
5 to 10 CRANKY ..... 5000
1000 to 5000 Holden ...... .06
30-DAY CALL
5000 Missoula, .0S1a, .02 down.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

A. e. Veatch, the ColviIle news
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
CITY NEWS
~ IN BRIEF ~

1t Is rumored that kIaw & Err
hanger will provide new chain of
theaters through the northwest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
THE SUMMER CAMPAIGT.

set Busy Early against tEe 'sNt o
All Housek ee per-.
why is It," asks some one, that
re never see any young iies?" From:
he entomologist comes the reply,
promptly; Because this pest OF the
1ousekeeper and this misery OF the
oaldheaded mar is a full-grown
arva before the wings come" II
praying could arrest the laws OF n
lure, there might be a universal
prayer hat the wings would never
.ome.
The repulsive genesis and life his
tory of this wretched little creature
should make him al extremely IN
welcome guest. He is Matched in
putrefaction and delights in 1t as long
IS he escapes the emptations Of tte
poisoned fly paper. Now he is &C
cused of conveying on his feet the
germs Of typhoid and other diseases,
and the health departments Of large
cities, as we'll as the Department OF
Agriculture, are going to open a sum
ner campaign against him.
They should have an ally IN every
lousekeeper who objects to entertain
ing this dipterous member Of the
family of muscidae, which Is classi-
fed by the learned as musca domes-
tea. As an aid, therefore. in this
righteous cause, let it be widely
known that the eggs Of the mother
musca are laid in almost any kind OF
iecaying animal or vegetable matter
-carrion, manure and other filth
are Matched in a day by the heat OF
decomposition, and the maggots at
tain their full size in about two
weeks. Then they crawl away to a
dry place to pupate. In three or four
weeks from the laying Of the eggs
the perfect fly emerges to plague a
world t; at finds no perfection In him.
The way to deal with him to some
thing approaching the line OF exter-
mination Is therefore obvious. Since
he cannot come into existence unless
there Is filth around, he receives a
stunning blow when all such Is scru-
pulously cleaned away, buried or
burned. Screening of windows and
doors will keep out most of the flies,
and a sticky fly paper will do the bust
ness for those that insist upon slip
ping in when a screen is opened. The
sticky paper is better than other
sweetened poison because 1t holds its
victims and gives them no chance to
fly away and die in the milk pitcher.
Since the yellow fever epidemic OF
1905 in New Orleans the mosquito
known as stegomyia fasciata has been
brought into tolerable subjugation.
When we are able to do as well with
the fly known as musca domestica
this will be a better world to live In,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28

I1lH BUSY DAYS Of the old year have gone and we turn
around and greet the new year with the knowledge that
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 q
piano to a beautiful set Of hand painted china, or anything
in cut glass, silverware, fancy drugs or sundries. Our stock
of music and musical goods is complete. If you didn't get
around to buy a piano for Christmas it is not too late yet.
\ Come in and see u.s.. People need good things in Janu-
airy or February as much as in November or 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.....
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28

Free Coffee at Lybarger's on Satur-
day of this week. 81
Remember the Home Restaurant
for Sunday dinners and lunches. @
Send in your bid. If you are the
highest bidder you will get a fine
piano. Address f. T. Williams Co.
Canton or Sioux Falls. See and hear
piano at SeXe 81 Ringheim Store. 30
Rev. VIM. G. Garrison of Burke,
will commence a series of meetings at
the Baptist church on Jan. 30, to con-
tinue during the week. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
A postal card from II. G.. Gilbert,
Oklahoma City, January %, tells of
the charms of that booming city, of
it's cleanliness and wide streets, and
of a mild winter and no snow so far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert and son Howard
wish to be remembered to all Lincoln
county friends through the LEADER.
Columbia Rebekah circle held it's
annual election of officers on January
20, with the following result; Presi-
dent, Mrs. VanFleet; vice president.
Mrs. Il, A. Eastcott; treasurer. Mrs.
A. Fl. Way; chaplain, Mrs. H. A.
Wilkinson. After the election of
officers a delicious lunch was served
by sisters Jennings and VanFleet.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
WITH THE G

True ~eloquence 1 find to be none but
the serious and hearty love of truth
Ibid.
Learning without thought is labor
lost, thought without learning Is peril
ous.-Confucius.
Men W their resolution, and most
of their success, to the opposition they
meet with.-Renan.
A man can find more reasons for do
ing as he wishes than for doing as he
ought,-John Ruskin.
To act with common sense, accord
ing to the moment. is the best wisdom
I know.-Horace Walpole,
In the matters of conscience first
thoughts are best; In matters of pru-
dence last thought are best.-Versole.
Everyone should consider himself
entrusted not only with his own con.
duct, but with that OF others.-John-
son
The advantage OF living does not
consist in length of days. but in the
right improvement Of them.-Mont-
aigne.
Each of us has the power of making
happier, SUMMER. the little spot where
in our daily life is STANDARDIZATION
Of Canterbury.
That time is the worst employed
which we give up to regrets, unless
we learn from them lessons for the
future.-Duc de Lewis.
Skill to do comes Of doing, knowl-
edge by eyes always open and
working hands, and there is no knowl-
edge that is not power.-Emerson.
Surely nobody AN always know
what is right? Yes. you always can
for to-day; and If you do what you see
of 1t to-day, you will see more of it,
and more clearly to-morrow.-John
Ruskin.
It Is wise not to seek a secret, and
honest not to reveal one. Only trust
thyself and others shall not betray
thee. Openness has the mischief
though not the malice of treachery.-
William Penn.
Don't waste life in doubts and fears;
spend yourself on the work before you,
well assured that the right perform
ance of this hours duties will be the
best preparation for the hours of ages
that follow.-Emerson.
Work is the only means of growth.
Not to work Is to keep always an un-
developed hand. or heart, or brain.
The things which work may achieve
are not half SO important as that
which work does in us.-Turner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
LIFE AND HEALTH.

Give him air; he'll straight be well.
Shakespeare.
Hygiene can prevent more crime
than n law-Hugo Muensterberg.
A state which will not prevent what
can be foreseen is open to indictment.
-Muensterberg.
Health is the soul hat estimates all
the enjoyments Of life, which fade and
are tasteless without it.-Sir w. Tenn
pie.
There is a budget which we pay
with frightful regularity; 1t Is that
of unnecessary disease and premature
death.-Irving Fisher.
Health is the essential factor in
productiveness. prosperity and happi-
ness, and hence in the advancement of
civilization.-Sir Frederick Treves.
To preserve health is a moral and
religious duty, for health is the basis
Of all social virtues. We can no longer
be useful when not well.--Dr. Johnson.
II the mind. hat rules the body.
ever SO far forgets itself as to trample
on its slave, the slave Is never gener-
Gus enough to forgive the injury, but
will rise and sm1te the oppressor.-
Longfellow.
We should every one of us, individ-
ually and collectively as a common
wealth, feel the need of cutting down
consumption, this grinding tribute, by
reducing to the vanishing point its in.
cursions.-Osler.
The morality Of clean blood ought to
be one Of the first lessons taught US
by our pastors and teachers. The ply
steal is the substratum of the spirit
ual; and this fact ought to give to the
food we eat, and the air w breathe, a
transcendent significance.-Tyndale.
Health Is certainly more valuable
than money, because 1t Is by health
that money is procured; but thousands
and millions are of small avail to allie.
viate the t%ortures of the govt, to re
pair the broken organs of sense, or re
suscitate the powers of digestion. Pow
erty is, indeed, an evil from which we
naturally iy; but let us not run from
one enemy to another, nor take shelter
In the arms of sickness.-Dr. Johnson
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
1t was up to 40 in the shade Tues

1t was up to 40 in the shade Tues
day.
Free Coffee at Lybargers on Satur-
day of this week. 30
Get your Sunday dinner at the
New Home Restaurant.
E. L. Wendt was at Sioux City on
business Saturday.
Don't forget 1.-THE John Cornelius
auction on February 3.
Miss Marie Juel and Miss Alma
Nelson are new subscribers this week.
Mrs. Martin Abbott was a LEADER
visitor who called Monday to renew
Mr.. Abbott's subscription.
Lewis Lind who lives Northwest of
Canton was among our renewal
subscribers Tuesday.
There was a big crowd of people in
town last Saturday. The stores were
packed and the streets full of teams.
Arthur Arnold says that when he
gets ready to manufacture cordwood
out of, his timber, it gets ready to
storm and-he puts it off.
Editor Upland of the Posten came
down from Sioux Falls Tuesday
evening to attend the grand organ
recital.
The parents of Fred Smith, the
popular mail carrier on route three,
enjoyed a very happy golden wedding
celebration last week.
Berger Moe is not selling aluminium
ware as stated in the LEADER. He
is soliciting orders for this new and
popular ware.
Adolph Brandhagen, one of the
prominent young farmers of Grant
township, was a LEADER visitor and a
renewal subscriber Monday.
Geo. w. Egan, candidate for
governor, is billed to speak at the
court house in Canton on Wednesday
evening February 2, and the people
are invited to come out and hear
him.
A. J. Rommereim and John Toilet
sol were among those who attended
the ditch. meeting at the court house
Monday. Mr.. ToIlefson came along
to enjoy the harmonious action of the
gentlemen interested in ditch 13.
Attorney William Warren came
down from DeSmet this week to join
Mrs. Warren who is visiting vt the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Bennett. Mrs. Warren has
been on the sick list for several days
but hopes to be able to return with
her husband.
Rudolph Eneboe of Highland was a
Sioux Falls visitor last Friday. He
was accompanied by Thor o. Eneboe,
a nephew of Mr.. B. T. Sundvold, who
came over from the old country last
summer. Thor went up to see his
uncle Ola T. Eneboe, and Rudolph
to visit his brother, DR.. Eneboe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
BITS OF SCIENCE.

Experiments in southern Burmah
with Virginia and Havana tobacco
have proven a practical failure.
Oklahoma is the only State which
requires the teaching of agriculture in
all It's country schools.
Russia is rich in asbestos and stead
lily is increasing in the production Of
the Ural mountains.
A 3-ton motor truck recently was
hitched to a pillow to open the streets
of Springfield. Mass. for gas mains.
An electric device for bakers allows
dough to rise to the limit, then sounds
an alarm when 1t begins to fall.
The tonnage of the United States
battleships and armored cruisers, to-
tails 607,241 to Great Britain's 1895.
$50.
Soaking a cheap lead pencil in lin.
seed oil will improve its writing quail.
tiles and make it, sharpening more
sav.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. 1t i%nvigorates the entire
system and strengthens the kidneys
so they eliminate the impurities from
the blood. B%ackache, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine. Com
mence taking at once and avoide
Bright'S Disease and Diabetes.
SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
A Correction.

! In assreport of the annual meeting
of the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. Of Lincoln county published In
the LEADER, q slight error vas made
as to the service OF President Dean
and secretary Hanson. 1t was stated
that they held such ofi1ces since the
organization of the company twenty
years ago, which was q mistake to
this extent. The company was
organized in 1890 with Mr.. Dean q
president and Charles A. South IS
secretary. These gentlemen each
served two years. Mr.. South was
elected president and Math Hanson
Secretary. Mr.. South served -
president during 1902 and 1908 and
was succeeded by Mr.. Dean in 1904,
who has been president ever since.
and Mr.. Hanson has been secretary
continuously since his election in
1902.
We are glad to make this correction
because Mr.. South did splendid work
both as secretary and president and
travelled all over the county organiz-
ing and discussing the benefits Of =
mutual company.
The first policy was issued to Edgar
Dean, the second to James Keen and
and the third to Mr.. South, and now
there are over 1900 farmers holding
policies In the company.
The advocates and friends of woman
suffrage had a very interesting meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Clifford last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. N. G. Mash
was elected president. Mrs. johnson
vice president. and Mrs. Clifford
secretary. The next meeting will be
at the home of President Nash,
Friday afternoon Feb. 4. All interest
ed In suffrage are invited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
Farm for Sale

The undersigned will sell his farm
six and a half miles South East of
Canton and four miles west OF Fair
view containing go acres. One
hundred actes under cultivation,
balance timbcr and pasture. All
inclosed with hog tight wire fence.
House contains I rooms with spring
water piped into house. Barn 2Sx4S
with ls foot posts. Plenty Of oak,
walnut, white ash, and soft maple
timber. A bargain and easy terms.
Apply to w. d. GARDNER,
1926 Canton, S. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
Auction Sale.

Theodore Dempewolf, who lives
two miles west of Dayton Hall, will
have an auction sale at his place on
Tuesday February 8, commencing at
10 a.. M, and a free lunch will be
served at noon. He will sell IL head
Of horses, % head of cattle, 10 shoats,
farm machinery, 100 chickens, CSC
bushels of seed oats, household goods,
and other things. MI. Dempwolf will
also offer for sale his farm of 100 acres.
1t is highly improved and is rented
for 81 an acre cash. Good buildings,
orchard. grove, everything needed on
a modern farm. Terms made known
on day of sale.
Bodie g. Stevenson, auctioneers,
w. H. Wasem, clerk. 81
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
!. P. Jan. 80. L.. p. Feb. II
NOTICE TO TAKE TAX DEED.
State of South Dakota, ..
County OF Lincoln, 30

COunLy OF Lincoln.
The State of South Dakota sends Greeting
To the unknown owner OF the lands or lots
herein described: You are hereby notified
that on the 18th day of November. A. D., 1907,
the then Treasurer Of said Comfy Of Lincoln,
In said State. exposed for sale. and sold the
following real estate situate in the Incorporat-
ed Town OF Fairview, County Of Lincoln. State
Of South Dakota, to-wit: Beginning at the
North East corner Of Lot Nine 10y Block Three
81. Fairview Proper. running thence North to
Big Sioux River, thence West to a point due
North OF the North West corner of Lot 12.
Block (3). Fairview Proper. thence South to
North West corner OF Lot Twelve u2). Block
Three, (3). Fairvtew Proper. thence East to
place Of beginning, being In Section Fourteen
90 Township Ninety Seven (8T, Range Forty.
Eight (4S). for the taxes for the year A. D., 1905
then due thereon and delinquent. That at said
time and place the undersigned. Sven Olson,
bid the amount of said taxes, interest. penalty,
and costs due thereon and became, and now Is,
the lawful owner and holder of the certificate
Of purchase therefor; and that the right of re-
demption will expire and a deed for said lands
or lots will be made unless redemption from
such sale be made within sixty days from the
completed service of this notice upon you.
Dated January Goth, 1910.
SVEN OLSON.
Owner and holder Of certificate Of purchase.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
How a Maiden Strained Her Eyes

The maiden dropped her lovely eyes.
Later she cast them far down the
slope of the mountain side. After
she had rested them upon the top
most branches of a nearby tree she
placid lake. Then a visit to an op-
tician was imperative. Go to H. 9.
Wolfe, Graduate Optisian, Canton, S.
d., to have your glasses fitted cor
rectly. 32tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
THE GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.

His Democratic, Free-and-Easy Way
Cause Wonder in Topeka.
Governor Walter Roscoe Stubs OF
Kansas resides in one of Topeka's
most beautiful and aristocratic Sec
lions. What's strange about that?
Nothing. Nothing at all. The Cover
nor Of a State ought to live in a beau
tiful and aristocratic section. But-and
here's where the neighbors raise a
loud, indignant wall Of protest-this
free and easy executive has upon his
grounds a band Of dear little Shetland
ponies and a pack of equally charm
ing and friendly dogs. There are no
division fences in the squar which
contains the Governors home and
many equally handsome residences,
and as a consequence the ponies and
other peoples back yards as their
own, and ever to frisk about among
the s%hrubbery and flowers which make
beautiful the stately and imposing
front lawns. The Governor is such
a nice, friendly man that his neigh
bors don't really feel like marching
right up to his house, ringing the door
bell, and telling him in cold tones
that the ponies and puppies must go
but they do wish it would sort OF
dawn upon him that they are not held
In high esteem by others than him
self.
Governor Stubs two boys are re
--2-.tLOa %>,, oil %h{c fro,,h1n The
Governors old home in Lawrence,
Kan, stands in the center of a 20-acre
tract Of native timber and adjacent
to other property not yet built upon.
The home itself cost 100000 and Is
among the finest in the State. When
Stubs was elected he brought his
family to Topeka to show them where
they would live during the next two
years.
The Stubs boys baked and de
clared they would not live in Topeka
they wanted to stay at Lawrence with
their dogs and ponies and pigs and
chickens. A compromise was effected
along the dogs and ponies. He brought
also a COW, n the chickens are Il
come later.
Another thing has made the neigh
bors talk. Governor Stubs IN lis
return from the executive office in the
evening and in the morning before
his departure dons his overalls and
goes out to the barn and mflks the
COW. A few evenings ago he was late
about getting home, having been de
tanned at the ONCE by a delegation Of
his farmer constituents. While he was
at the barn doing the chores severa
Topeka people called to spend the
evening. The Governor nj word IL
that he was busy milking and feeding
the stock, and that as soon as he fin
ished he would be glad to meet hi,
friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-28
f P Jan %. LIP Feby II.
Notice For Petition For Hearing Letters of
Administration.
State OF South Dakota.

State OF South Dakota.)
Sss: In County Court.
County of Lincoln
In the matter Of the estate of Frank A.
Hjertberg. deceased.
The State Of South Dakota sends greetings
Johnson. Johanna Carlotta johnson. Sabina
Elizabeth Johnson. Maugney A. johnson,
heirs at law and next OF kin of Frank A.
Hjertberg. deceased. and to all whom these
presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Maugney A..
Johnson add Johanna Carlotta Johnson have
filed with the Judge OF this Court. a petition
praying for Letters Of ADMINISTRATOR Of the
issued to H j. Meidell. and that Monday the
2lst day Of February 1910. at one o'clock pm
Of said day. being q day OF a regular term OF
this Court. to-wit: Of the February term 1910.
House in the city of Canton, county of Lin
coin, state Of South Dakota. has been set for
hearing said petition. when and where any
person interested may appear and show
cause Why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Canton. S. D.. this gath day Of
January a. D., 1910.
HARRISON ]. BROWN,
Judge OF the County Court. I,
lSEALl