davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13

lowed, the standard bearers Of the la
bor cause are now rallying and will
use their best efforts to see that the
guilty are punished and the innocent
properly protected 1t is admitted that
union labor has been given a black
eye, but II is also declared that black
optics seldom lead to serious or fatal
results.
The federal government has taken
from the k-.ads of the authorities of
California and other states as well as
the Manufacturers Association and
the National Electors Association the
work of prosecuting the criminals of
the labor unions. The leaders OF the
latter welcome this change and are
demanding that no private detective
agencies be employed in the investi-
cation.
Most important of the evidence to
lie presented to the grand jury is the
books and correspondence OF the
international Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, now in the possession
of Attorney Miller. 1t is asserted that
these written records will furnish dam
aging evidence against labor leaders
in this city and in New York, Chicago,
Boston, San Francisco, New Orleans,
Cleveland and Detroit
Attorney Miller has disposed of all
ether cases and has cleared the decks
for action in the dynamite conspiracy
cases, which may continue for a month
or more. In the meantime Chief Will
kie of the government secret service
and his seventeen federal detectives
are now in Indianapolis, while other
squads are following up trails in other
cities.
Records OF the Indianapolis post
office, II Is said, will also afford nue.
Office, it Is said, will also afford mucS
evidence for the consideration OF the
grand jury. John J. Mcnamara, 1t Isl
alleged, rented a postoffice box unde.
the name of c. J. Sandusky and re-
ceived large amount OF mail under
this alias. 1t is believed that the
money order records will account for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13
Wool Growers at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Dec 13.-Large dele
cations of sheepmen arrived in Omaha
today from Ohio, Nebraska, Idaho,
Wyoming, New Mexico, Colorado,
Arizona, Texas and other states to at
tend the annual convention of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association. The
convention will open tomorrow morn
ing and continue its sessions until the
end OF the week. In connection with
the convention the sixth National Mid
west Sheep Show was opened here
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13

the disposal of part OF the $1,000 a
month which Secretary Mcnamara
had at his disposal for Organization
work"
Four deputy United States marshals
are guarding the mass OF evidence, In
Guiding books and papers. taken from
the offices of the iron workers union.
Not an hour of the day or night are
the discriminating documents left I'M
guarded.
This government investigation Is
prompted by no animus against labor
unions" said Attorney Miller. Il think
and hope that the great mass OF hon.
est and law-abiding union men will ap-
plaud our efforts to rid their ranks OF
the criminals. We are going to bring
to justice every man, no matter what
his influence or position may be, who
has inspired or abetted crimes such as
those now under investigation"
Charles Wesley Miller, United
States attorney for Indiana, who has
charge of the investigation into the
alleged dynamite conspiracy, is a ma
tive Hoosier and is forty-eight years
OF age. He is a Methodist, a repub-
lican and thirty-third degree Mason.
He graduated from the law depart
ment of the University of Michigan
at the age of twenty-one and hung up
his shingle at Greenfield, Ind.,. and
later at Goshen. He speedily became
prominent in politics and finance, and
for five years was president of the
State Bank of Goshen. He Is now a
director in that institution and several
other financial and industrial con-
Germs. At the age of twenty-five,
shortly after his marriage to Sarah
Elizabeth Perkins, he was elected
mayor of Goshen. From 1903 to 1907
he was attorney general of Indiana,
and has been United States attorney
for Indiana since April 1909
|aumDle 10 VISIT Ter parents, Mr.. anG-T
Mrs. ]. r. Edmonds.
Edge Dry Goods Company Is giving
of the greatest values in ladies'
suits ever offered in Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-13

Young ladies', We have pretty Christ
mas gifts in brass for your young men
friends. Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
Yankton Summer School.

Yankton College has just issued the
very attrative summer school number
of the Yankton College Bulletin.
The session of the Summer School
will be from June l9 to July %, 1911,
six weeks term instead of eight as
heretofore The session will be held
as in former years If connection with
the Yankton County 1eacher's Insti-
tute.
Professor g. II. Scott, Principal OF
the Yankton College Academy will be
Principal of the Summer School. The
Summer School faculty numbers six
teen instructors, including Professors
Scott, Mullenix, Daley, Lyon, Schup-
pert. and President Warren, OF the
College, Superintendent t. E. Har-
mon Of the Yankton Public Schools,
Superintendent NJ. NJ. Ramer OF the
Pierre Public Schools, County Super
intendent Jonas Leynan of Iankton
County, and other we'll known and
capable teachers from this and
neighboring states. No stronger teach
ing force has ever been assembled for
the Summer School than that of the
coming session.
The courses offered are very strong
and attractive, including excellent
elementary and review courses; ad-
vanced courses covering all the work
usually done iu the Yankton College
Academy and in high schools and
normal schools! and number Of the
more popular college courses. There
will be attractive work in Public
Speaking under Professor Lyon, and
courses in music taught personally by
Professor Daily, the Director OF the
Yankton College Conservatory.
In every respect the plans for this
year provide for summer students the
very best advantage for pleasant and
profitable work. All the regular
equipment OF the College, including
laboratories and scientific apparatus,
dormatories, gymnasium and astro-
nomical observatory are at the dis
posal OF the Summer School. Regular
credit on the books of the College is
given for all courses successfully COM
pleted in the Summer School.
G.. 81. DURAND.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
Cost of Living to the Farmer.

Wallace's Farmer: We have heard
a great deal about the cost of living
OF late years Not only we, but the
civilized people of all countries, are
uttering similar com plants Popula-
tion has simply been increasing more
rapidly than farm products; too many
people in the town-too few on the
farms. When the cost of living is
spoken Of, we naturally think Of the
cost of things we eat and wear. This
affects the farmer and all other classes
of people alike, except that the farm
er raises his own food to great ex-
tent, and hence complains less on this
account than people of any other
class
The cost OF food, however, does not
cover nearly all the cost of living 20
the farmer. The cost Of his living in
wolves the cost Of his clothing, the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
It's the old howl over again.

It's the old howl over again.
saloons will bring business to Can
ton
why not have saloons and license
money? Whisky and beer are sold in
Canton and the city gets no revenue, "
is the argument of the agents of the
brewery and diStillery.
Saloons anywhere bring misery, pau
perism, crime. murder and bawdy
houses and bawdy houses bring
thieves. gamblers, and other undeslr-
able characters.
Every dollar blowed over the saloon
bar is so much money taken out OF
legitimate business, but this alone is
not the worst feature Of the business,
for the man who spends his money for
booze is turned into drunken demon
and crime and misery follow him.
His family may go hungry, the grOc-
eryman aud butcher will have to trust
him if he takes a Sunday dinner
home. The saloon has his money ana
he goes home demanding things his
saloon money should have purchased
for the little family.
The open saloon is menace TO pup
lie decency for nine-tenths oIrthe jail
and pen population start from the sa'
loon. No one will dispute this state
ment. No man who has the welfare
of Canton at heart, can vote for the
saloon. Every dollar put into a sa-
loon here is money that should go in
to The stores. No man doubts this
statement. Our business men learned
this when they helped TO vote in sa-
looms few years ago. Book accounts
and bad debts followed. The saloons
got the money, the stOrekeepers got
wind. and that is the verdict every
where.
Redfeld, the county seat OF SpinK
county, had saloons for many years,
under the impression that saloons
built up a town. The merchants got
their heads together and figured out
the cause for so many deadbeat ac-
counts. Then they enumerated the
deadbeats and found that all were
liberal patrons of the rum shops where
it was cash or no booze. Then they
tumbled to the cause and got wise.
The saloons were voted cut last year
and the business men found the form
.er DDS. were able to pay cash for all
they bought. This was an eye opener.
Redfeld wants no more saloons as the
following dispatch to the Sioux City
Tribune would indicate:
Redfield. S. D., March pat a
meeting of the business and pro1es-
sional men Of Redtield THURSDAY even
ing fund Of 81, 600 was raised IN ~
minutes time. for the purpose ol
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
Judge Kennedy Home.

G. B. Kennedy and two sons Nern
and Ben, arrived home Tuesday from
a ten weeks absence which was spent
mostly at San Diego, California, ia
vorite resort with the Judge who had
spent several winters there. San
Diego is close TO the Mexican border,
and while the Judge didn't get mixed
up with the revolution In Mexico, he
enjoyed the excitement. From San
Diego, he and his sons journeyed
north, coming east TO st. Paul and
thence home. The Judge never
looked better and feels as strong and
vigorous as an athlete ana is ready for
business. His many friends were
glad to see him home and glad TO see
him looking so strong and vigorous.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
Bumblebee Outlivss Usefulness.

The bumblebee is to be rendered
almost supert1uous in nature by a
machine newly patented by an Ind
lana nventor-James NJ. Dennis, of
Cambridge City.
This, at all events, so far as con-
Germs clover and alfalfa plants which
have depended almost wholly upon
the bumblebee for their production
Of seed. Where there are no bum BILE
bees there is neither clover nor alfalfa
Which is why our government, not
long ago, sent several patches of these
useful insects to Australia, a humble
beeless and cloverless country.
Up to date, it does not appear that
the experiment. has ''panned out" as
we'll as was expected. But this is a
matter of no Importance if the
"fecundating matchine," as the in
ventor calls it, works as we'll as he
claims it does. Que such machine,
he asserts, is equal for fertilizing pur-
poses to a whole swarm of bum ble-
bees.
The contrivance is two-wheeled
skeleton cart, and is intended to be
driven by man over a clover field.
In the rear of the axle is horizontal
frame extending almost the entire
width of the vehicle. This frame is
interlaced with numerous wires in
such fashion as to divide up into an
arrangement of square meshes.
1t will be understood. then, that
the interIacing wires join each other
at rightangles. From every Joining
there hangs downward a pair of
spring shaped wire fingers wrapped
with some fuzzy stuff, such as lint or
tiorous down. The fuzzy fingers thus
prepared are made waterproof by
dipping them in thin solution OF
rubber This IS highly important
because they are the business mem bers
so to speak, of the machine.
As the latter is driven slowly over
the clover or alfalfa field, the hori-
zontal frame, by an arrangement OF
cams, is made TO move few inches
up and down. Four times during
each revolution of the cart wheels,
they are lifted gently and dropped
suddenly. This keeps the frame
continually asieated; likewise the
fuzzy fingers, which brush the bios
SONS. take up their pollen, and de
posir it upon other blossoms, From
Machine Pollinates Clover" in April
Technical World Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
CANTON DON'T WANT SALOONS.
Petition Calling For Vote Has Been Filed with the City Clerk and the
People Will be Called Upon to Decide Between
RumHoIes and OeCenCy

keeping Redtield dry" for the COM
ing year. Less than half Of the men
Of the town have been canvaSSed and
the committee having the financial
end of the campaign in hand expect
TO swell the amount TO we'll over
St, 600.
A year ago the saloons went out or
Redfeld by majority OF III votes.
The results have been so gratifying
that it was the unanimous opinion OF
the citizens in attendance at the
meeting 10 carry through last years
program again.
Up in Minnesota the farmers and
farmers wives are taking a hand in
the saloon question amt are going to
boycott towns who prefer saloons to
farmers trade, if we may judge from
the following dispatch in the Mime
apolis Journal:
Alexandria, Mimi, March 25: Two
hundred farmers held an indignation
meeting at the Old Gordon church
near OSakiS, to vent their indignation
against the citizens of OSakiS because
the town had voted back saloons.
Resolutions were adopted TO the eff
feet that if OSakiS wanted the saloons
more than the farmers trade and
their presence in Osakis, the farmers
were willing to let OsakiS have the
choice The city of Long Prairie was
also severely criticised for voting for
saloons,
1t is surmiSed that the most aggres-
sive farmers will trade elsewhere,
though boycott Of OsakiS was not
authorized by the farmers at the
meeting.
Farmers wives we're back Of this
| boycott of towns that sell liquors and
permit poOlrooms.
The farmers wives in Minnesota
know that hundreds OF farmers are
killed every year because Of saloon
| towns in Minnesota, and many a
farmer has suffered death in this
state because Of saloon towns. 1t is
not necessary to enumerate the causes
that lead to the death of farmers who
get nto their rigs in an intoxicated
condition and start for home.
Canton don't want saloons.
Canton can't afford to go into part
nership with saloons by giving them
license to make young drunkards or
old drunkards pauperS.
Canton don't need license blood
money to help support the needs of
the town.
| Canton has a reputation which is
state wide for decency, sobriety and
morality that is worth more than all
the revenue the rum joints can ever
bring.
The man who wants a saloon has no
need for Sunday school or church,
and, as a rule, prefers saloon to
home and home comforts. Keep the
saloon out of Canton and maintain its
reputation and proud record.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
Notice Band Bows

All old Players and New ones that
wish to join the band this season,
please meet at the Fire House in
Council Room this week Friday
Evening at O'Clock sharp to elect
leader and officers Business men in
terested should also meet with the
Band Boys to talk it over.
By request,
P. y. ANDERSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31

cost of his machinery and tools, and
he has a right TO com plain on this
point. Why should not congress do
something to reduce the cost OF living
to the farmer as well as to the people
in the cities?
He is paying far too much for his
clothing because OF the iniquitieS OF
the wool schedule. He is wearing
poorer clothing than he should be-
cause of the iniquities both of the
wooden and the cotton schedules. He
is paying more than he should for his
fence wire because of the steel COM
bination. He does not object to the
price alone, but TO the quality and
the enormous rusting capacity which
wire has.
Why should not congress inaugurate
the policy of reducing the cost of liy-
ing for the farmer as well as for the
resident of the city? If this cost OF
living is reduced, we will hear fewer
complaints from him on Canadian
reciprocity. He has kicked against
that, not because he does not wish
the closest relations with Canada. but
because there has been no correspond
ing reduction in manufactured pro-
ducts: that's what he is kicking
about.
If he wants to buy a suit of all-wool
clothes, for sxampie-and he is as
much entitled to them as any other
mamie must pay just twice the
amount that he would pay if he were
in England. Ii he would buy any
kind of steel product, he is not given
the liberty of buying it at prices at
which the same product is sold In for
eign countries and from the same
factory.
These are things the democratic
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31

look at it every day, where you can
see whether it is paying you or not.
These western states are not more
than half improved. We are improv-
ing them. We are building more SEN
sible and comfortable houses. We are
putting in modern improvements rap
idly. We are making our surround
ings much more pleasant and desir-
able; but there is still much more to
be done to make life in the country
what it should be, and what it will
be, if not in our day, then in the days
of our children. Why not enjoy some
of these good things ourselves before
we pass on?-Wallaces' Farmer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31
Notice Regarding Teachers Exam
ination.

Teachers will please take notice OF
the following extract from q letter
sent out by the State Department TO
the County Superintendent OF the
state:
thereafter applicants for the Flrst
Grade certificate will write on Ihe
same dates as those applying lor the
State certificate This will not only
distribute the work OF the examining
board more evenly, but will give US
the chance to make the questions lor
this certificate more searching, while
we can be more reasonable with those
for the lower certificates. To do this
seems proper, inasm UGH as the tlrst
Grade certificate, being reneWaole, IS
practically perpetual certificate ana
therefore should represent higher
standard of scholarship.
This change necessitates the dis
continuance of the present practice OF
accs pring standings from Second
Grade certificates of sufficient aver
aoe toward a First Grade. That this
NAV not disappoinr any who TOOK
the recent examination with that
oractice in mind, we will accept any
such standings received at the exam
ination held February2 2 to } toward
a First Grade, if presented at either
the June or August examination.
again call your attention TO the
fact that if there are any who wish
to write for Life Diploma. we should
know in what subjects they wish 10
write not less than thirty t30) days
dnstead of sixty, as heretofore) before
the examination"
Examination Schedule for 1911.
2nd. 3rd, and Primary, April 21-2s.
Life. State and First, June SO.
2nd, 3rd, and Primary, July 2o-2l-
Life. State and First, Aug. 3l-Sept.
lst. ,,,,
2nd, Bird and Primary. Oct. l2-l3'
Life, State and First, Nov. 23-2i.
DILLA WIMPLE,
County Superintendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31

party should be thinking about, now
that it is in position OF responsible
ity There is no time to talk about
free trade now We need money for
revenue: but the way to get the rev.
enue is to remove tariffs which enable
the manufacturers to form trusts and
sell their products cheaper in foreign
countries than they do at home. Let
the democratic party help cheaper
the cost of living in this fashion, and
they will have the thanks Of the
the farmers without regard TO party.
Placing the democrats in power
does not end the struggle. 1t will be
discovered in N t h S h 9
there is a Standpao faction among the
democrats that is just as averse to re-
ducing the cost of living to the farm
er as the most reactionary of the re-
publicans. The goats have been sep
arated from the sheep in the republic
can party-and pretty thoroughly.
There will be a like separation in the
democratic party: and then we shall
have chance to count them.
Let the farmers now demand a de-
crease in the cost OF their living.
When they get it, they will cheerfully
consent to q decrease in the cost OF
living of operatives and manufacture
ers. The cost Of living is q negligible
quantity in the minds OF the men who
control our great factories and busi-
ness enterprises. They will buy the
things that cost the most anyway. IL
is serious thing for the farmer, how
ever.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31

w. G. Stewart of Ida Grove has
tested seed corn until he is able TO
produce I0l healthy sprouts from ioo
kernels. The two sprouts from one
kernel is declared by the college at
Ames to be freak OF nature. But
the test is so strong that the college
wants TO buy all the seed he can spare
and has asked him to place price on
the seed.-Alton Democrat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-31

"Pay wants bottle o. liniment
and NAV wants = bottle o. china g.
ment right away
ssAn right sonny. What's urungf
ssMaw hit paw with thosagax - 3
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/: Dane Valley Items /:
OOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOl
Ian. II, 1911.


r. Fryhling is visiting at the home Of his
son. A. Fryhling for few days.
Gunder Martin has been quite i'll for the
last two weeks with quinsy. but is now up
ard around again.
Chris Gunther was a caller at the home
stead of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swanke Sun
day Of this week
a brother Of Gunder Martin has arrived
here from Iowa and will visit with Mr.
Martin this winter.
The Lutheran Brethren will hold meet
Jog in the Dane Valley school house on
Sunday. Ian. z2d at 10 80 a. m.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. ! Olsen on
Thursday. Jan. 10TH All ladies are vel.
come.
Rev. II. Z. X. Hansen will hold service
in the Rodhe school house on Ian. 27d.
1871 at 10 a. m All are welcome to at
tend this meeting.
The confirmation class Of the Danish
Lutheran church will meet at the home
stead of Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Larsen FRI
day of this week at n a. m.
Quite few Of our farmers stayed in
Culbertson over night on account Of the
snow storm 90 Satusday Of last week. re-
turning home Sunday morning
The Young people u the Danish Luther
an church hold meeting every Thursday in
the Dane Valley school house at p. IN
Al young people are welcome to this meet
ing
This winter reminds the correspondent
of the winter of 1000 and OF. II has not
been quite as cold as that winter and we
have not as much snow as then but signs
are that we will have more. The crop the
following summer was bumper crop.
Our mail drivers have had a hard time
Of 1t this winter. Mr.. Stipel stay ed over
nigh, a, the Dane Valley postotfce Thurs
day Of las, week and Mr. Fowler stayed
over night in Culbertson last Saturday,. ar
irving in Dane Valley about ~ O'Clock
Sunday
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-13
Foley Kidney puts

Are tonic u cotton. quick 10 results. A
special medicine ~ oil kidney and bladde,
disorders. Mary c. Abbott. wolfeboro.
y. H.. says: II was afflicted with a bad
case OF rheumatism. due to uric acid that
my kidneys failed to clear out Of my blood.
! was so lame in my feet joints and back
that IT was agony for me to step. I used
Foley Kidney Pills for three days when !
was able to get up and move about and the
pains were all gone. This great change in
condition owe to Foley Kidney Pills and
recommend them to anyone suffering as |
have" Sold by all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-13
Escaped With His Life

Twenty one years ago faced an awful
death. writes II B. Martin. Port Harrel-
son. S. c. Doctors said had consump-
ton and the dreadful cough had looked
like it. sure enough. ! tried everything l
could hear Of for my cough. and was under
the treatment Of the best doctor in George
town. S. c. for year. but could get no re-
lief. A friend advised me to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery. l did so. and was COM
pietely cured. I feel that owe my life to
this grea, throat and lung cure" Its pos
i'ively guaranteed for coughs. colds. and
all bronchial affections. soc and sI.oo.
Trial bottle free At Waller Drug Co.