davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
San Francisco
DR.. Wong Him. 1858
San EranetseO-Dear

treatment Tor few months am en-
tirely we'll and free from pain Faith
fully yours. HECTOR BEAULA.
1882 Kearny Street San Francisco
San Francisco. February 2. 1910
DR. Wong Him-Dear Sir. For three
Or four years I suffered with nervous
gaSrritfs OF the stomach. kidney and
liver trouble. I could not eat potatoes
bread or any Starchy foods for months
and was AT deaths door As a last re-
source applied 70 you did not care
to take Chinese herbs. but was com
naIIed to- as I could not receive any re-
lief from any other source After a few
months was entirely cured and can
81 an kinds OF food. even starchy
foods. for which tender you my sin
cere thanks
MRS ELIZABETH ELCBER.
22T3 Post Street. s F.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Detroit dealers took a stand recently
a gainst giving demonstrations on Sun
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

The number of national and inter
national unions of laboring people has
grown in ls years from 90 to 35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Dates for
Auto Races

What is regarded as record break
ing sentence in the history OF motor
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

The brewery workers of Sacramento
have indorsed the candidacy OF Secre-
tary of State C. F. Curry for the Office
of governor of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
No More Sunday
Demonstration

ers' establishments on Sundays. and
further voted TO request the public
through the press, to ask for no Sun
day demonstrations in the future No
change will be made as TO the repair
and garage departments OF the estab :
Iishments, il being recognized that
these are necessities on the Sabbath as
well a on any other day.
connersviIIe, Ind, has brought out the
McFarIan six, the
company having a
New Company to plant covering five
Handle McFarlan and half acres of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Auto Thief Gets
Record Sentence

theft of a motor car. Justice White in
serve years months for the crime.
Houck first stole motor car in 1906.
For that he got a suspended sentence
machine. and was sent to EImira re-
formatory Getting out in 1908, he
stole a third machine, and was sent
back to the institution. Soon after be-
ing released he stole the last car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Mackenzie Gordon announces his an
uuaI concerts TO be given during April.
Announcement of programs and dates
have not yet been made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Drives Home
In Aufocar

Sanction has been granted for the
1910 Daytona beach speed carnival un-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

A concert given by Hother wfsner,
violinist. Is scheduled for next Thurs
day evening at Century Club hall,
when that well known local artist will
be assisted by Mrs. MathiIde Wismer,
nnezzo soprano; Nathan F-irestone. viola
player; Adolph Lsda. ceIIist, and Fred
Msurer. accompsnist.
For the first number on his program
Hother Wismer has chosen a compost
Non by Edward r. Schneider, 4 local
Composer Of ability and attainment
Schneider will be remembered as the
composer Of the music TO The Triumph
OF Bohemia" which was one Of the
Bohemian club midsummer presenta-
tions al Bohemian grove The title of
the work 10 be played by Wismer IS
-.Midwinter Jdvl-- and should prove a
most interesting number. as Schneider
hzs the ability of catching moods and
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Udy. I Ic pd SStu
a resolution favor
ing the closing of
I h g sales depart
IN emf of fha deal
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

The Douglas shoe company of Brock
ton. Mass. has settled les differences
with the boot and shoe workers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

The New York state branch of the
annals Igamated meat cutters and butch
ers of America increased last year from
5000 to 1900. In New York city the
increase was II 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

ucI inc a duSpILts OF
the Florida ca st
coast automobile
asso c i a tion for
March %. % and
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

uOm y a ; IIIIpUSSu
in Buffalo recent
ly on E d " a r d
Houck, a yo u n e
mon for the fourth
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

For the first time in America the
trade will have a two
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

F. A Chamberlain. who has just rec
emily purchased an autocar, drove the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

The allied printing trades council
of Sacramento has elected the follow
ing as its officers for the current term
W. II. Hicks, president; C. Daggett. vice
president; C. W. Walser, secretary
Harry Bradley, sergeant at arms; ]. NJ
Welch. L. E. Alvord and c. NJ. Bond
trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

The labor council has been asked to
give assistance in the matter of union
izing the clerks employed in the North
beach district so that they may have
union pay and union hours. The charge
that they are required to work until
late into the night will be looked into
by the organizing committee and the
retail clerks union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

II o 2 LAtIlC 70 -LAN VI
He reports ON the
roads as follows:
Hayward TO Liy-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Vermonters Endorse Roosevelt.

The Landmark published at White
River Junction publishes the follow
ing: Theodore RoOse velt's star still
continues in the asccndent, shining
with an ever increasing luStre and
the situation is all the more signifi-
cant as around him gather the plain
people irrespective Of party, creed or
allegiance The bosses Of low and
high degree bark at him as does the
little poodle dog at the moon, and
with just about as much effect. In
the meantime the republican party is
being taken back to the organization
Of the founders and fathers and set
again in motion on it's mission as
glorious factor in civilization and the
uplift of mankind. This was the re-
publican party of old, the party that
held to the principle of individual
opportunity and scrupulously adhered
to every promise the convention plat
forms might contain. But in these
very recent years men have appeared
who seem to have held that plat
form promise was only for campaign
uses, and that party effort should be
directed to the enactment of measures
for the benefit of Wall street and its
manipulations, and above all to the
of all economic oppOr-
tunity. Roosevelt is today the bright
particular star in the galaxy OF re-
publican insurgency and the fact is
one provocative of thought as to
what the future is to bring forth in
the political history of the land.
These are momentous times far more
so than one is apt to comprehend at
first thought.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
with LOrimer's election.


At Freeport, he made his first refer
ence to the possibility of his return
ing to public life when he declared
that If any politician helped him to a
position Of public trust he need ex.
pect no leniency for that reason, If he
violated the "rules OF the games"
After a rather "otf day at Cincin-
natl, Mr.. Roosevelt plunged into the
heat OF the lawlessness that has
reigned in Columbus, Ohio, during
the street car strike that has been on
for weeks. He denounced the rioters
and the officers who failed to stop the
rioting, equally and demanded a full
Investigation Of the cause Of the
strike.
Throughout the trip at every stop
there has been the continued cry of
"Rooseveit in 1912" There has been
no break, however, in Mr.. Roosevelt's s
silence on the point of his accepting
the nomination. Politicians, al !
along the route however, have been
practically unanimous in declaring
that there will be great public de-
mand for Roosevelt as a candidate in
in 1912" And they claim that the
demand will be so great that Roose-
velt will be unable to refuse.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
suspended if they want to, but that is

suspended if they want to, but that is
not what people pay taxes for.
Every father and mother want their
boys and girls we'll educated and
school officers select teachers for that
purpose. The trouble breeding in
must be kept down with firm hand
yet one or two boys can keep whole
school in hot water if not brought to
time, and those who are punished al
ways find sympathy from others.
Discipline and absolute obedience
to rules maintains in all Organiza-
tions, if success is to be obtained. A
boy or girl goes to school to learn and
not to obstruct the work, and if they
show a desire to shirk their work
and create disturbance the teacher
must take notice and do plain duty.
No school can be a success unless
good order and discipline is strictly
enforced.
Under the new rules adopted by the
SCIlOOl DOdTu ldSJ "cck WulCIi Welc
read in the high schoul, every pupil
knows exactly what to expect if dis
obedient, and fathers and mothers will
be expected to do all they can in their
own way to cooperate with the school
board in making the high school as
near perfect as possible. High school
pupils are young men and young
women and are above the trouble
breeding age. They should help the
teachers to make the school success
full because their own future success
depends much upon high school adj
vantages, and hereafter no pupil will
break the rules unless he wants TO be
suspended.
The school board, through Superin-
tendent Boot. wants it distinctly un-
derstOod that the rules will be en-
forced and good order maintained,
come what may, and the LEADER is
pleased to note that the board has
adopted the only course that will
give the city high school worthy of
the name.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23

AT Colorado Springs Mr.. Roosevelt
attacked the methods being used by
the constitution builders of Arizona
and New Mexico, demanding easily
amended constitutions for those states.
At Ostawatomie he preached his
new nationalism" based on the
square DEAL" at Kansas City, Kan.
he came out for an employers liabil-
ity law, national in its scope, with an
automatic fixed compensation for in
jured wOrkmen.
At Kansas City, Mo-, in three
speeches he talked civic virtue and
declared the United States the last
hope for the people of the world for a
Self-governing democracy.
The first mention Of President Taft
and his administration was made at
Sioux Falls, S. d., where Mr.. Roose-
velt commended Taft's stand for a
tariff commission. On two subse-
quent occasions, in the twin cities
and at Cincinnati, Taft was mention
ed. In the twin cities the presidents 8
scheme for separating the mineral re-
sources Of public lands from the sur
face for disposition was indorsed. But
in the same speech Mr.. Roosevelt
came out fatty for federal control Of
waterpower sites and other conserva-
tion propositions which the president
the day before had dismissed with
the statement that he would submit
both state and federal control propo-
sitions to congress.
At Fargo, N. D., and Sioux Falls.
S. D., the former president talked
against corruption and discussed labor
conditions.
An endorsement Of La Toilette in
the shape of denunciation OF the re-
ported scheme to beat the senator in
the legislature despite his primary
victory marked the Roosevelt visit to
Chicago.
REFUSED TO ATTEND DINNER.
When he arrived at Freeport, Ill.,,
Mr.. Roosevelt refused to attend din
ner in Chicago If Senator Lorimer,
who has been connected with the re-
cent Illinois scandal, was to be there.
Lorimer was asked to remain away
and Mr.. Roosevelt proceeded to ex-
coriate the men who have been
CHARGED with corruption In connectio
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
SCHOOL BOARD TAKES ACTION
Rules Adopted That Will Insure
Obedience to Rules.

The school board had the question
Of discipline and punishment before
them last week, resulting from a
slight misunderstanding In the high
school between the Superintendent
and pupil, and it may be fortun-
so early in the term. 1t was a thrilling
matter but it brought the issue of
discipline and punishment for final
settlement.
Under the new rule adopted by the
board the Superintendent shall sus-
pend, at once, any pupil who becomes
unruly or acts extensively towards
teachers or pupils. and such suspend
ed pupil shall not be again admitted
until his or her parents guarantee
good behavior.
Some may think the rule little
too strict, but all such should fully
understand that obedience to rules
and regulations are necessary for tine
good government Of school and for
the educational advancement of the
scholars. Some scholars go to school
to learn and study hard, others don't
care a snap Of your finger whether
they learn or not so long as they keep
up with the class, while there are
generally a few in every school who
love a practical joke to breed trouble
if they can escape the consequences.
Taking all elements of human nature
found in a public school, there is
enough to keep good teacher busy
in harm onizing those elements into
an order loving progressive body Of
students, but there is no use in dis
cussing these features for all have
been there and know how it is.
The first and most important feat
ure for successful school work is good
order and obedience to rules, without
which no teacher can secure satisfac-
tory results. Any boy or girl can 60
through term Of school without the
slightest trouble If they desire to do
SO, or they can make trouble and get
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Roosevelt Pleased with Trip.

Mr.. Roosevelt Is we'll pleased with
his three weeks of travelling and
speechmaking. In twenty days he
covered practically all of the great
middle west and at every point was
greeted by the cheering thousands.
He has discussed practically every issue
or question that confrontS America
today and has detinitly set forward
his position in the great political
struggle that has opened every since
he left the presidency.
From the insurgent stronghold of
Iowa and Kansas to the standpat
homes in Illinois, from the long open
prairie reaches Of Wyoming and Colo
RADIO to Chicago, the former president
has preached what he calls the 'square
deal.' Between 100000 and 100000
persons have heard him.
Beginning the declaration of war on
the New York republican "old gaurd''
at Utica three weeks ago, and ending
with a speech to night in PittSburg.
Mr.. Roosevelt has made thirtyive
speeches to crowds that filled halls
and parks at dinners, mass meetings
and open air conclaves. Besides these
speeches he has made some seventy
speeches from the rear platform OF his
train to crowds from 500 to 5000 at
various short stops along the route.
When Roosevelt left New York his
position In national politics was vague
and uncertain. At Utica and Buffalo,
at the beginning of the trip, he at
tackled the "old guard in New York
state, confning himself to the state
situation.
Once out of New York he began to
declaim against crooked corporations.
This gospel he preached all the way
across Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska to
Cheyenne, where he eulogized the I'm
portance of the characteristics OF the
westerner for good citizenship.
At Denver he made five speeches in
one day. He attacked certain decisions
Of the United States supreme court
before the Colorado Leg islature, dis.
cussed western life with the Denver
Press club, and the Spanish war vet
erans, and outlined his conservation
policies before the stockmen's conven-
tiOn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23

John Holsey, who is ever booming
the products OF Lincoln county and
always finds the best Of every thing,
walked into this Office Monday morn
ing with a grip containing dozen
handsome big apples, which Rev. f.
Olson Of Highland township present.
ed him. The apples are known as
"Iowa Beauties" and the name fits
them to dot. Rev. Olson secured
about II bushel from his trees and
erybody would like to know how
his trees escaped the late frosts last
spring that killed the early blooms
brought out by the June weather in
March. Mr.. Holsey said that he un-
derstOod that Mr.. Jensvold OF High
land had also secured a number Of
bushels from his trees. Mr.. Holsey
gave the LEADER a couple Of the
Beauties to prove their quality.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Springer from
Iowa, have taken possession of their
farm recently purchased from Mr..
Davis and known as the old Haw
farm. Mr.. Springer appears like
very pleasant gentleman and we un-
derstand filled a prominent govern
ment position recently. His family
consists of wife and baby and the
LEADER extends them hearty well
come to the best county In the state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Canton post Office for
the week ending Sept. II, 1910.
Adams, Nicolas
Anderson, Rufus
Geron, Miss Isa
Johnson, George
Martin, Geo.
McNeill Robt. e.
Transeth, Peder
Twocrone, James
Weltenheare, Geo
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
MILLINERY OPENING.

Mrs Milliman'S millinery is now
attracting the attention Of the Can
ton ladies. The styles are gorgeous
and the finest for many years. The
display is beautiful and wonderfully
for men. Mrs. Milliman
desires the ladies to call and examine
the very latest styles.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23

We publish letter this week from
Richard W. Judd, which his Canton
friends will read with pleasure. Rich
ard was raised in Canton and finally
went out on the coast. He and his
partners are operating telephone lines
in a rich country which is bound to
grow fast. Richard is manager of the
company and the LEADER wishes him
q reat success.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Auction Sale.

David Lantaff of Canton township
will have an auction sale at his place
four and a half miles southwest of
Canton, on Tuesday September q.
Sale begins at l p. m. He will sell SO
head of cattle, So pigs, three horses, a
large list of machinery, Is tons of
clover and Timothy hay, two good
stoves, and other things. Stevenson
& Nagelstad, auctioneers T. II. Hell
gerson, clerk. Don't forget the date,
as you may find just what you are In
need of.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23

ADVERTISE in the
LEADER. Large s t
Paper, Largest Circu-
Iation. $3.50 per year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
SEWING SOCIETY MEETS.

The Grand Valley Sewing Society
will meet with Mrs. Sander Brynjul-
son in Highland township on Wed
nesday September 90.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Dress Making.

am ready for fall sewing. Three
blocks west and one block north First J
Nat. Bank. MRS. J. S. WARNER. l2-tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23

G. w. Marston left two ears Of corn
last Friday that measured IL and IL
inches In length.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Philip II. Deavitt Of
Lynn township were Canton visitors
Saturday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23

II you want the Finest
} q - = II | Y II i \ G.
GIT III AT TIE .
LEA DER OF II IC f..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22
La c@iid]a de S@t@m@@e

, nj una roca inclinada, nj una pie
dra; NADIA, la sombra! Y 81 cerr6 los
parpados espantados.
Y cuando los abri6, tres soles bri-
llaban soIamente a la sombra habia
roido ell firmamento: los demas soles
estaban muertos.
III.
Una roca salia de la bruma negra
como un brazo Sc extiende. Sata-
mas Ia agarr6 y sus pies tocaron las
cimas.
Entonces medit6 ell ser espantoso
que Sc llamaba Jamas. Su frente ca
y6 en- las manos criminales, Los tres
soles, de lejos, semejantes tres pu-
pilas, le miraban pero 6l no los mira
ba. Ell espacio semajaba a las llanu-
ras de la terra, cuando, en- la tarde ell
horizonte Sc hunde retrocediendo
sombreado q los ojos blancos del ere
pusculo. Largos rayos llegaban has
ia los pies del gran proscrlpto. A sus
espaldas llenaba ell infinite, Las cl-
mas del caos Sc confundian unas con
otras.
De pronto sinti6 que lie nacian
unas alas horribles, Comprendlo que
Sc volvia monstruo y que en- el en- ell
angel espiritaba y ell rebelde slntlo
algdn fastidio. Dejaba sus espaldas
luminosas en- otro tempo estreme-
cerce al odioso frio de SUI ala MEM
branosa, cruzando los brazos, al
zando la frente; ell bandido como 81
Sc engrandeciese bajo ell oprobio solo
en- esas profundidades llenas de rul-
mas, miro fijamente la caverna de
la sombra.
Las tinieblas crecian sin ruido en-
la NADIA. La opaca oscuridad cerraba
ell cielo aterrador, y hacienda mas
ALA del liltimo promontorlo una
triple abolladura a ese vidrio negro
tres soles confundlan sus tres IRA
diaciones,. Sc habria dicho que eran
las tres ruedas de un caro- de fuego
quebrado despues de un combate
en- los altos firmamentos. Los
montes saian fuera de Ia bruma
como ropas.
y bien, exclamo Satanas, sea;
iaun puedo yer! Ell tendl@ ell cielo
azul 20 tendre ell cielo negro. SCree
Ell acaso que yo ire a sollozar a su
puerta? Yo odio. Tres soles me bas-
tan iQue me importa! Yo odio el
dia ell azul, ell fulgor ell perfume! !!
De pronto temblo. No quedo mas
que un sol. .-Tictor Huoo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22

mann. Schubert, Brahms V algunos
otros. Raro eS cl pOeta que haya re-
basado della ITALIA media. Por SUI corta
estatura. deben ser mencionados
Dante, Horacio, Pctrarca, Bocaccio,
Tasso, Victor Hugo. Heine, Cervan-
ties V Rousseau. tampoco fueron al
tos. Los hombrcS de cicncia, natura-
listas, historiadomS V fildSOfos que
llegarOn la estatura ordinaria, for
man casi Ia gencra!idad.
Eje mplo de ellos son SpinOza, New
ton, Leibnitz, Schopanhauer. Hegel.
Humboldt, Rankc Y Mom%m.
Ell doctor Pepper ha hccho Ia c,l-
nosa observation de que Ia mayoria
de los genios son de poca taIla corp1-
raj, porque tienen cOrtas las picrnas.
rs deelr, que Sis eXtrcmidasles infe-
1ores tienen la misma longitud que
I'll trOnco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-22
UN CAMBIO

equitativo. Observation-Disclosures
Sc realizan fuertes sumas de di.
nero por las especulaciones mas
sencillas; pero las grandes for.
tunas proceden de los negocios
legitimos y de buena fe, en-
que los efectos proporcionados
valen ell precio pagado. Ciertos
afamados hombres de negocios
han acumulado sus millones en-
teramente de esta manera. Exac-
tos y feles en- todo contrato 8
compromise, gozan de la con-
fanza del pablico y dominan
un comercio que no pueden al
canzar los competidores trampo-
sos y de mala fe. A 10 largo no
paga engafiar a otros. I'm far.
sante puede anunciarse con un
ruido semejante al sonido de mil
cornetas, pero pronto Sc le llega
a conocer. Los fabricantes de la
PREPARATION de WAMPOLE
siempre han obrado bajo princi-
pios muy distintos. Antes de
ofrecerla al pilblico, Sc cerciora-
ron perfectamente de sus meritos
y solo entonces permitieron que
su nombre Sc diera a la estampa.
AL pdblico Sc le aseguraron los
resultados, y encontr6 que 10 di-
cho era la verdad. Hoy la gente
lie fiene fe como la ticne en- la
palabra de un amigo probado y de
toda confianza. Es tan sabrosa
como la miel y contiene todos los
principles nutritivos y curativos
del Aceite de Bacalao Puro, con
Hipofosftos, Extractos de Malta
y Cerezo Silvestre. Ayuda a la
arroja las Impurezas
de la Sangre y cura la Anemia,
Escr6fula, Debilidad, Linfatismo,
Tisis, J todas las Intermediates
Demacrantes. Gel Sr. Doctor
J. u. Arce, de Buenos Aires, dice:
Certlfico haber recetado 4 va
rios enfermos la Preparation de-
" ampole, y siempre con gran
exlto sobre todo con los ninos
aun con adultos de constitu-
cion delicada." Efcaz desde Ia
primera d6sis. El desengano es
En- todas las Boticas.