davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-20

Senior Manuel Zacamona e In
clan, the new Mexican minister,
who succeeds de la Bara. He is
living at Washington hotel be-
cause the de la Bara children are
detained at the official home on
account of sickness. He was at
tached to the ministry in the late
seventies and has not been in
Washington since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-20
AT THE SCENIC

The entire proceeds of the
Scenic next Monday will be given
to the Spanish War Veterans who
are to send a delegate to the an
nual convention in Oklahoma. AS
a special attraction for that one
day, Manager Cohen has secured
a film showing, the army in drill
at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.
Drama, "The Oppressor" (hand-
colored); comedy, Jimmy the
Fox; vocal soles by 1.-THE Singer
in the Frame" and THE Girl in
the Clouds; pipe organ selections
with "Vox Humane" F. E. Crow
hurst and Frank Webster Porter.
A baby contest standing an
nounced every night at s o'clock. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-20

Stephen Kettler will be ar
raigned in the police court this
afternoon on charge of embez-
cling $18.35 from the saloon of
Lavine & Sontagg, where he was
employed as bartender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-20

]. G. Adams and Miles Rourk,
who are accused of many of the
box car thefts that have taken
place lately, pleaded not guilty to
larceny charges in the superior
court yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-20
Are You
Wide Awake

Then you DON'T have to buy
coupons or tickets and be bother
ed to death with agents coming to
your door.
Just come to SCOTTS STUDIO
and make your OWN SELECTION.
All SCOTS PHOTOGRAPHS at
HALF PRICE.
The same quality, care and
painstaking. All work must
PLEASE YOU or we do not want
your money.
COME EARLY, for thirty days
will soon be gone.
SCOTS Studio
Fidelity Building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-20

Walter Mcdonald, former en-
ploye of the Crane company, was
arrested by detectives yesterday,
charged with stealing a watch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-20

Heart throbs of love may land
Jos. O'Brien before lunacy COM
mission. His admiration for a
singer in local picture house got
the better of his judgment and a
policeman escorted him from his
seat on the front row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-20

Carl Sparks, a deaf mute, and
Frank Downs, his companion,
were caught red-handed by Detec-
tives Recob and Brown yesterday
with fittings they had stolen from
a residence in the North End.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
Come in and Let Us Demonstrate the
Hoosier to You

think the Hoosier gives more for the
money thar anyone else ever thought of
putting into a kitchen cabinet.
In fairness to yourself come in Inc see
if we are RIGHT BEFORE YOU BUY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
The Awaking Public Conscience.

= AAS xAWS
Many of our readers through i'll
health, serious illness, or misfortune,
or smarting under grievous wrongs,
are disposed to take a gloomy view
of life and things in general. They
think that the world is not getting
better, and that now as of old 1t is
"Truth forever on the scafford, wrong
forever on the throne"
We suggest to Them that they take
a glance over the reforms that have
been accomplished in the last ten
years, beginning, as they did, with
the exposure of the rascalities of the
heads of the great insurance COM
panies, it has gone down through the
cities, down even to the smaller towns
and cities in widely different sections
of our territory. There has not only
been a great reform in the transaction
of "big business" in New York City
lalthough that needs reforming even
yeti, but public conscience has COM
PEELED the exposure of graft and
wholesale robbery ia banks over the
length and breadth of the country.
1t has compelled the exposure of graft
in city government. 1t has led to a
very wide adoption Of what is called
the Des Moines plan, a modification
of the Galveston plan, in perhaps a
hundred cities Of the United States,
and in a modified form in some of the
larger cities.
1t seems as if we are in a different
world now from when the century be-
gan. Then it was thought right any
where for the railroads to give rebates
to one city and withhold them from
another; to give rebates to one man
and withhold them from another: to
allow politicians, merchants, manu-
facturers and other men of wealth to
ride free, while others paid their fare.
Now such a thing would not be
tolerated in any self. respecting COM
munity or state. Recent disclosures
in Ohio and Illinois show that SO low
had become the moral standard that
men, even farmers sold their votes to
the highest bidder without a twinge
of conscience.
The initiative and referendum and
the recall were not thought of, or at
any rate thought of but little, eleven
years ago. When conventions of
either party were held, in many
states the railroads selected the
delegates, furnished the Transports
tion, and direction for whom they
should vote. We never think of that
now. Iniquities practiced without
number have been discontinued by
people high and low, or when still
practiced with full consciousness that
they are deeds OF darkness. One state
after another has emancipated itself
from the control Of the great corpora
tions. It would seem as ii there had
been an outpouring Of the spirit OF
justice among men, a quickening OF
the moral conscience, a new light es-
pecially on civic duties and response
bilities.
II we look back a. little farther,
however, We will see that this is not
a new movement altogether. Seventy
five years ago farmers thought 1t I'll
right to put intoxicating liquors on
their tables and carry them out to tn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03

harvest field to their men. No one
questioned the right or wrong Of hav-
ing a bar-room in every hotel. A man
who attended a banquet and at its
conclusion was found under the table
did not lose standing in the commun-
ity. Congressional banquets. we are
told, put a number OF banqueters on
the floor or under the table. Other
social sins which we're once but little
thought Of are now regarded as for
feiting the position of the sinner In
good society. Fifty years ago men
gravely argued the divine right of
slavery; digniied doctors of divinity
defended it on %Scriptural grounds.
The black man was regarded as fit
only for bondage. All this is changed,
and the nation of slaves, after passing
through the Red Sea and spending
more than forty years in the wilder
ness are now being recognized, though
slowly, as having rights which every
man is bound to respect.
We might continue this at almost
any length. We simply wish to point
out to our readers that, whatever
may be their private trials and mis-
fortunes, the world is a better world
to live in than ever before; and We
believe that it will be a still better
world in time to come. This advance
ment in business and in personal
righteousness can not be achieved
without the most earnest efforts of
men who love their kind, and love
their God because they love their
kind: for the two always go together.
1t will require the earnest efforts Of
every good man in every generation
to come to achieve the betterment Of
his country, his race, his community.
Evil influences will not be so bold,
nor work so openly, but they will
operate none the less. Schemes against
the welfare of mankind will be more
private, more concealed, and require
greater ability to counterfeit them.
None the less, righteousness will more
and more prevail; for the world is, on
the whole, growing better.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
aWSISN@JS@asN9N
Local. IN
&aSNmS48g@e@
Local.

Ole Nordlie was a subscriber Mon
day.
Otto Johnson was a LEADER visitor
Saturday and a renewal subscriber.
Ben Sundvold was a LEADER visitor
Saturday and a renewal subscriber.
Theo. Sundvold was a LEADER Wis
itor Friday and a renewal subscriber.
New spring goods just arrived at
the One Price Clothier.
Mrs. August Kruger of hardwood,
Iowa, was a LEADER subscriber Mon
day.
Perry Juel was a LEADER visitor
Wednesday and also a renewal sub
scriber.
Chas. Goetz of Sioux City, was an
over Sunday visitor at the Thorson
home.
Only ten days in which to buy your
clothing at reduced prices at the One
Price Clothier.
Charles E. Larson Of Beresford was
a LEADER visitor Wednesday and a
new subscriber to the farmers friend.
G. G. Lawrence, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, who has been
taking in the corn contest left for
Pierre Sunday.
Fl. e. Phelps of Harrisburg, was in
Canton Friday to take in the corn
contest and also renewed his SubScrip-
tion to the LEADER.
Ben Churchyard left for Sioux City
Monday to be on hand for the great
auto show that is being held there
this week.
Or. Mold has had the ceiling of his
Drug store painted and helps, If pos
sible, to beautify his already beauti-
full store.
Alfred Norgaard, one day last week,
lost part of his fo%refinger on his right
hand while making sausage for the
city meat market.
l.. A. Tysland and wife are the hap
py parents of a brand new baby girl
which the stork carried to their home
on Saturday.
Miss Julia Kruger returned from
Minneapolis Sunday. She has accept
ed a position at Adrian, Mimi, and
will 90 there in about a week.
Mrs. q. K. Brown and Mrs. A. r.
Brown left for Blanksdale, Missouri,
Wednesday, called there by the death
of their aunt, Mrs. Jane Sharp.
Merrill Parkin of Hudson, attended
the school corn meeting and while in
the city was the guest OF his old
friends, Hugh and Don Jameson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
Warning to Railroad Mon.

Look out for severe and even dan ger
GUS kidney and bladder trouble re-
sulting from years of railroading.
Geo. e. Bell, 500 Third ST., Fort
Wayne, Ind, was many years a con-
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says:
Twenty years of railroading left my
kidneys in terrible condition. There
was a continual pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me
much distress, and the action OF my
bladder was frequent and most pain
full. Igot a supply OF Foley Kidney
Pills and the first bottle made a
wonderful improvement and four bot
ties cured me completely. Since being
cured l have recommended Foley
Kidney Pills to many OF my railroad
friends. Sold by SHERMAN s. ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
Keep your eye on the "Band Box,
the new store that will open soon.

Keep your eye OH GLe Dduu boA,
the new store that will open o
Don't forget the sale at The One
Price Clothier Friday, March 10.
Wanted-Apprentice at the "Band
Box" Call early and get a nice posi-
ton.
The ladies aid of the Congregational
church will give a ST. Patrick supper
March II.
Farmers Elevator Co., will sell Pen
itentiary Irvine this year. Come In
and book your orders.
Thos. T. Sletten of Sioux Falls was
down and visited his brother LIT.
Sletten of this city, this week.
Mrs. Homer Wolfe returned from
Kansas, where she has been for three
months visiting with friends and rel
atives.
County Auditor Chas. Kundert
went up to Sioux Falls Saturday to
see Brown & Saenger for which firm
he takes the road on March 1st.
Tom Shaft has had the Rudolph
barber shop remodeled and new fixt-
ures put in and he invites patrons of
the ~tonsorial world to give him a call.
Col. Arthur Linn's many friends
throughout the county and state will
be glad to learn that he is gaining
slowly but surely and will soon be able
to be about.
those who subscribed for the LEADER
Monday. He and his brother John l.
who has been teaching for the past
few years, intend to began farming
on their fathers farm IA miles south
west of the city. The LEADER wishes
them success.
The city basket ball team played
at Mitchell, Tuesday and lost by a
score of :36-44. They we're ahead OF
the college team up to the last five
minutes of the game. Wednesday
they played the Baraca class of Sioux
Falls, and won by a score of Alp
and Friday they leave for Sioux Falls
to play the Lutheran Normal.
The seventh annual report of the
South Dakota State horticultural
Society has just been received at this
office. 1t is a cloth bound book OF
1923 pages filed with up-to-date Dako-
ia information of fruits, trees, shrubs,
vegetables and flowers, and is sent fol-
one dollar by the Secretary N. E.
Hansen, Brookings, South Dakota.
We are in receipt of the following
from Frank II. Larsen, of Scandal,
Kansas: "Please send me the LEADER
for one year. My wife is a Lincoln
county girl and says she must heal
how South Dakota and Lincoln coun'
ty friends are getting along. She was
formerly Gunda Knudtson of Hudson,
and we were married at Sioux Falls,
February Goth, 1911, by Rev. Solum
at the parsonage" We extend con-
CALCULATIONS and also welcome you to
the LEADER family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Clifford enter
tanned at 'sfive hundred" Wednesday
evening and a most enjoyable time
was had by all. Miss Jessie Roderick
won first prize for ladies in progress,
sions and Charles Seeley for gentle
men. Mrs. Bacon won the "big cut"
After a delicious lunch was served
Dwight Slade sang and his beautiful
voice was very much appreciated by
his hearers. Mrs. Napoleon Lewis OF
Alcester, gave a reading and the
manner in which it was rendered
pronounced Mrs. Lewis a rare per.
former and a lady Of wonderful talent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
o ALL OTHER
BRANDS

of -four is the "PRIDE OF SIOUX
VALLEY" brand, it represent all
hat, is highest and finest in flour. All
we ask OF you is to give it a trial at
your ~grocer's after that you will use
no other kind, We are sure. one Oh
h greatest merits Of our flour Is uni
formity, one batch of bread Is just like
another, all are equal to the best.
Just try it and be convinced.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
A Special Medicine for Kidney
Ailment.

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments and from an
noying urinary Irregularities due to
advancing years. Isaac +. Regain, of
Farmer, Mo-, says: "Foley's Kidney
Remedy effected a complete cure in
my case and | want others to know OF
it," Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
Congregations Church.

Services at 1O:45 a. M. and 1870 p. M.
and Sunday School at noon. Morning
subject: A Question OF Life. Evening
subject: The Parable Of Dives and
Lazarus, a continued story Of two
characters.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough remedy l ever used as it quickly
stopped a severe cough that had long
troubled me-" says J.. w. Kuhn,
Princeton, Nebr. Just so quickly and
surely it acts in all ase Of coughs,
colds, la grippe and lung trouble. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by SHERMAN
s. ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03
a Cold, LaGrippe, then Pneu-


Is too often the fatal sequence.
Foley's Honey. and Tar expels the
cold, checks the lagrippe. and prevents
pneumonia. It is a prompt and re-
liable cough medicine that contains
no narcotics. 1t is safe for your child
rem as yourself. Sold by SHERMAN q
ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03

The Hoosier Manufacturing Company
are the worlds largest makers of Kitchen
Cabinets. Enormous production enables
them to give remarkable value. The low
price is fixed by the manufacturers. We
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03

We pay cash for cream, eggs, poul-
try, bids and wool;
FARMERS PRODUCE Co., INC
Across the street from Juel Bros
machine shop.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-03

To The Voters of Canton Township
The Canton township caucus will Be
held at the town hall Saturday Mar 4,
at 2 p. m. Carl Anderson Supr. 1851.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-17
The Purple Martin.

ws De y saAss issaasss oo e s' Re-
HHSip,ei from Bird Lore
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-17

emily. these Jocks increase in sixe. and the
writer has on several occasions watched the
birds coming to their roosts In the even,ny IN.
astonishing numbers, estimated at 100, 900.
ihey seem to prefer . grove near q human
habitation for their nightly rendezvous.
They create no little comment in the neigh
borhood because of their numbers. and bv
their continuous chatter and futterinr,
particularly during the early part OF the
night. There is usually little prejudice
against them, but not infrequetiy the people
in the neighborhood make excuse that the
o'ras are a nuisance and proceed to shoot
into the iooks when they come to roost
al Wrightsvilie Beach, ". O., q great num-
Der OF these migrating birds gathered in the
summer Of 1905, and chose ms their nightly
roesting- place the grove OF summer hotel.
The proprietor, wishing to rid himself of
them, invited a number Of his neighbors, who,
In lying wait for the birds, fred into the trees
and continued 10 shoot until the ground was
literally covered with the dead and dying
birds, aud for days after wounded martins
could be found iuttering about the neighbor-
ing lawns and roadsides. Estimates on the
number OF birds killed vary from 5000 to
1900.
"tuh uoaHhE OF TINS taKtc violation OF
the law, the North Carolina Audubon society
sent warden to prosecute the offending par
ties, twelve Of whom were convicted and
aned in the local court. The warden, to pre-
vent any further slaughter, arranged a num-
Der OF tar barrels 10 the windward Of the
grove and fred them In the evening. thus
creating dense smoke which, drifting over
the grove, drove the birds away, and they
were not seen again. oitizeu>of the place
said it had been very noticeable that since
the appearance of martins there had been
less mosquitoes than for many years previous,
and he thought that the community would
never again allow these valuable birds to be
slaughtered 10 that locality"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-17
Fire Wardens, Hold Over.

To remove Q Misunderstanding that
seems to have arisen among fire wardsns as
to whether or not their terms OF office
ended with the change in the Office OF
forest commissioner, F. E. Mace, the new
commissioner, has made the following
announcement through the newspapers:
All the chief wardens for the Maine For
estry district have either received their COM
mission, or given to understand they will be
held in the service. All Of the old deputies
hold over under their former commissions
until they are notified to the contrary. Ad-
vertised meetings have been held with the
land owners, and their interests are being
closely looked after by an efficient force Of
wardens. All OF the lookouts have been
ordered to their stations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-17
BIRD Nsisbbcrs.

-. This head the AMERICAS viii from
unasI time print short articles relating to
time 70 a., :, sspecialiy their relation to agrioui-
birds . 80 Mos. Of these articles viii be
tara, .sst,om leaflets issued by the bureau Of
REPRINT ''si .,rrey. department " agriculture.
biol's national Association OF Audubon
OF 2, and will be authoritative. They
soe,',| !, interest not only to bird lovers, but
Hlli ,,iouai value to farmers, 20 whom the
o. go Of many species OF birds is OF the
--latest Importance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-17
THE FUN OF FISHING.
Fishing Instinct Born in Man; Cam
not be Acquired.

Fishing Instinct Born in Man; Cam
not be Acquired.
"What fun do you find in fishing?"
The question is one which is frequently
asked of the fisherman says an exchange.
No fisherman can answer it to the sat
isfaction Of any person who asks it. The
man who asks it places himself without
the pale of those who fish. He cannot I'M
derstand the prompting Of the fisherman's
heart, and he probably neverlwill learn.
There is question whether or not the
fishing habit may be acquired-it seems
more likely that every man who fishes
stinct born within him.
Those who do not belong to the great
Brotherhood of Gentle Anglers cannot
understand why q man should sit pa
tiently along the shore with his line dang
ling in the water, cannot understand why
he should broil in a boat trolling, cannot
understand why he will tire himself out
following the windings OF trout brook
through the woods.
To the man who loves to fish there is
nothing remarkable about this. To the
man who loves to fish, every minute spent
on lake or stream is golden. Possibly he
may catch no fish-possibly he may not
even get nibble, yet the true fisherman
will tell you that all the time his line is
in the water Joy sings in his heart.
The true fishermen will tell you that not
all the fun in fishing is to catch fish.
Your fisherman is an apostle OF patience
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-17
as stated, an injury may be worked to the

! - Seot0us oH INJURY inAy 10 WUEkou W Tue
coil.
"During this testing OF the spark plug
| wire it is advisable not to hold the wire in
the hand. 1t had better be propped up
against some part of the machine, as the
current may pass through the hand and
| result in violent electric shock. Having
ascertained that there is gasoline in the
carbureter and spark at the spark plug
and the carbureter adjustment has not
been changed since the engine was prop
eriy running, il you will throw on the
| electric switch and crank the engine over
| in the usual manner there are very few
reasons why the engine should not run
One Of them might be sticky valve, and
thereby loss Of compression. This, how
| ever, is not at all common, but would be
detected in cranking over the engine. A
single-cylinder engine should have a COM
preston every two revolutions, two-cy-
Under engine a compression every revolu-
ton.
SIT might be reasonable to suspect
water in the gasolene, which may be re-
moved by opening the draining plug or
cock in the bottom OF the carbureter,
which should take the water with it, II
there is glsolene in the tank and it does
not flow out of the earbureter when the
printing pin is depressed it must be
evident that the carbureter or the pipe
leading to it is clogged. This can be
easily cleaned. The adjustment of the
vibrator or vibrators OF the coil may be
tested by throwing on the electric
switch and taking piece of wire. hold
ing one end against some metal mart
OF the machine. saw the steering post or
! one of the foot pedals, and press the other
end of the wire against one of the binding
posts on top of the coil box. The vibrator
can be adjusted by screwing M or down
| on the vibrator adjusting screws till the
vibrator has good healthy buzz. Then
| by turning the engine over there should
be buzz at the coil for every compression
in the cylinder or cylinders. If there is
not, there is trouble at the commuter.
"Having found by examination that the
gasolene reaches the carbureter. and as
Stunning that the carbureter has been prop
| erly adjusted, that the coil buzzes and
| and that the spark plug is good and clean,
and by being tested on a cylinder head
gives a spark, and that the compression is
all right, that engine must run. Assum-
| ing that the engine generates the power,
it is then necessary to transmit the power
to the wheels through the transmission
system. In the REQ car. with its planetary
transuissio, .bere ia n ,orv s,eed md n
80, I" 49, ~" 't'0e' a"N q
nigh speed ior"aru ana reverse speed,
and it must be evident that il the appli-
cation of the levers for the speeds does
10, ,,;,a t.a ros,tt h,t .so ona.;,o 49,,
no' S''e 'n0 ie'ui'' o"t tug e"s ine eon
tlnues to turn, the clutch, either high, low
or reverse, should be frightened. This is
hrt tho xS,rk of few minimize apa IL 10
- -
supposed tha' the operator Is acquainted
with the method of accomplishing this
result. If he is not. he surely should he.
,.Tha ia ,t,.t .,;r - oho.au ,ho,,
ne oio saying 'ha' oii Is ohoapef Imam
machinery IS very true IN the case OF an