davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-28
Dry Goods Dept

Calicos in indigo, blue, grey, and
fancy fast colors and best quail
ity, all you can carry, per yd. 4Hac
Good Outing Flannel at (. &c
Wool Flannel, worth soc per yd. at SOC
Toweling, worth 15c per yd. at lie
Toweling, worth 12hc per I'd at &c
Damask, worth $1.25 per yd. at CSC
Damask, worth 60c per yd. at soc
Wrappers worth $3.50 and $1.25
at per yd. . ...... ....... 99c
Best quality L l. muslin, at per yd. sc
All cloth worth zoe per yd. at . 15c
Good quality bleached muslin at
per yd. .......-..... ..... &c
Best quality percale SO in. wide
at per I'd. .......... ........ sac
Curtains, Swiss, worth soc, at . SIC
Curtains, Swiss, worth 121ac, at &c
Sheeting, worth lSc at ........ 1870
Large assortment of Dress Cling
hams, at per yd. ............ &c
Embroideries and Laces at one
third actual value.
Dress Lining, worth &c at ....... 4c
Dress Lining, worth 15c at ........11
All Silkoline, worth up to 15c per
Apron bingham at ...... ...... 6H2c
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-28
A great many grasshoppers we're

A great many grasshoppers were
seen Wednesday afternoon flying
north at a high altitude, and no doubt
one OF the local swarms from Nebr.
There Is a new patent fly catcher
doing business in front Of the Sioux
Valley hardware store that beats all
previous inventions. 1t is . simple
affair and costs only IS cents, but 1t
will catch millions of flys, who are in
duced to walk right into the trap by
the use of q little sugar and vinegar.
| 1t Is the best fy catcher ever invented.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-28
Furnitur
Remember, the furniture stock is a new one.

Davenport, worth $3.50 at $4,000
Couch, worth $500 at ........$16.5O
Couch, worth $3.50 at ........ $12.5O
Buffet. worth $4,000 at ........ 2 so
Buffet, worth $4,000 at ........ $3.50
Book Case, worth $27.00 at ....S1S.00
Book Case, worth $22.50 at ....$15.5O
Dresser, worth $22.50 at ...S15.50
Dresser, worth $4,000 at ....... .$14.5O
Dresser, worth $500 at ....... $1,000
Dresser, worth $14.00 at $1,000
Dresser, worth $1,000 at ........$ 500
Hotel Dresser, worth 5000 at IS 800
Bed Room Suit, worth $4,000 at $4,000
Commode, worth $1,000 at ......$ $50
Center Table, worth $500 at IS 500
Library Table, worth $4,000 at ..$14.50
Dining Room Table, worth $25 at $3.50
Dining Room Table, worth 500 at S14.O0
Dining Room Table worth SIS at $3.50
Dining Room Table worth SIS at $1,000
Dining Room Table worth $40 at S 7.50
Dining Room Chairs worth $50 at $1.85
Dining Room Chairs worth 2.25 at $1.75
Dining Room Chairs worth 2.O0 at $1.65
Dining Room Chairs worth LIS at $1.40
Dining Room Chairs worth 1.25 at S .95
Dining Room Chairs worth ST. at S rs
Bobeck Chairs worth S rs at IS 80
New Home Rotary Sewing Ma
chimes, worth $4,000 at ..... $4,000
New Home Sewing Machines,
worth q O at <. ........ $3.50
Kitchen cabinet worth $4,000 at $22.5O
Kitchen Cabinet worth $22. so at 1850
Kitchen Cabinet worth $1S.00Nat SLABS
Kitchen Cabinet worth SIS. 90 at $1,000
Kitchen Cabinet worth $3.50 cts 500
Kitchen Cabinet worth $3.50 at. 1915
Kitchen Table worth $500 at $1,000
Kitchen Table worth $500 at ..$1.75
Cupboard, worth $3.50 at $3.50. $500
Cupboard, worth $1,000 at ......$7.5o
Iron Beds, worth $1,000 at ...... 1881
Iron Beds worth $500 at $3.50. $3.50
Iron Beds worth $3.50 at $500. $3.50
Iron Beds, worth $500 at $3.50. $5.OO
Iron Beds, worth $500 at ......$4.2o
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-28

%@%% S% %%%% %@ T% H%%%#%#F %%% %% %@%%S % %%H %% s~r..
%%@%%M%%mTh@ %@@ Wm%aW %%%%%%s% %& %$%@ %%x%
80 $5$$5 $$%$ %% %%$$ = $%$s %% $$ 5 $s= a%% @%==% %$$% %%=%% $s%s%= %%=s=s
mM %mEm @@g CLOTHING MS %wmne @ WITHOUT 1912 n%.%mmMn %T %|@ -. %%.
n~%%%% %%%%% %%@%% %%%%%% |%% %% @%m %%%% @%%mSm@ I%~ms"r
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-28
Notions

Large line Of Ribbon at one-half act
ual value.
Pearl Buttons almost given away.
Best Merrick's thread, per spool &C
Hooks and Eyes at .......... SC
Pins per paper, at $685.. ...... 1c
Crooked Cotton, per spool ...... &C
Sewing Silk, per spool ........... &c
All Jewelry at half price.
Ladies' fine hemstitched handker-
chiefs at ....... ...... ..... 1c
Ladies' 15c and zoe Handker-
chiefs at ...... ...... $500. &c
Ladies' Hand Bags, worth 800 at 1925
Ladies' Hand Bags, worth 2.25 at $1.65
Ladies' Hand Bags, worth l.25 at 5 rs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-28
Hats
Shoes for Everyone

Mems lace boots, worth 5000 at $3.95
Men IS shoes, worth $500 at ..... 1925
Mems shoes, worth $500 at ..... 1895
Mems shoes, worth $3.50 at 49,. 1896
Mems work shoes, worth 1925 at $3.50
Mems work shoes, worth $3.50 at $1.50
Mems Oxfords, worth $500 at 1895
Mems Oxfords, worth $3.50 at ..32.65
Ladies' shoes, worth 1915 at ...32.75
Ladies' shoes, worth $500 at ...$2.10
Ladies shoes, worth $3.50 at ....$1.e5
Ladies' Oxfords, worth 1925 at $2.35
Ladies' Oxfords, worth $500 at 500
Ladies' Oxfords, worth 1925 at ..S1.36
Martha Washington Shoes, worth
Martha Washington Shoes, worth
$3.50 at 80. ............ s1.e6
Children's Shoes at big reductions.
Rubber Boots and Felt Shoes sold at
auction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-28
Furnishing Goods
Mems Red Handkerchiefs, worth

Mems Red Handk erchiefs, worth
lOc at ...... ...... $500. -. DC
Mems Red Handkerchiefs, worth
&c at ...... ...... ...... $50. &c
Mems White Handkerchiefs, worth
l0c, at -. ...... ...... -. Be
Mems heavy Rockford socks at sc
Mems summer underwear, worth
soc, at ...... ...... ...... -. SIC
Mems summer underwear, worth
25c at ...... ...... ...... :. 18c
Mems work shirts, worth soc at sec
Boys work shirts, worth 35c at 25c
Mems dress shirts, worth $l.00 at 69c
Men g dress shirts, worth soc at ..33c
Overalls, worth zoe at ...... f. s69c
Overalis, worth Use at ......... SOC
All winter underwear at half price.
Mems gloves, worth $1.50 at ....99c
Mems gloves worth $1.00 at ....79c
Mems gloves, worth soc at ...... 39c
Cotton Flannel mittens, worth 10c, &c
Cotton Flannel gloves, worth Toe, &c
Neckties, worth soc at .........37
Mems Belts, worth SOC at ........37c
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

- a idoWlett. n McSreWs nUWiohts SuU % hots -
cfauehlin Bros Milford Mclaughlin SUB. Of pest
OF free 4 between Grand River and Mcoraw e~es.
1fc[auxhifn Bros Milford last named sub.
Xremer. fireman, Kremsrs sub OF part o. frsA "a
- r,rs ~ :, i..t n.m !. .us :.
~ O. xeverman fireman, Last named SUB.
Kr4mer Est. fireman. last named sub ,.......,..,
IA. 81 Lamb. , fireman. Beech Hurst, VIM L. HoirneS
sub OF ely part OF frac. sec T. 3. n II B.......
-. 81 Lamb fireman last named sub.
o. O. Curtis fireman. last named sub ..............
|C O. Curts fireman. last named sub.
~ ~ Wineman .Larchmont. Leonard y. winemans
sub OF John Tiremans Est. sub OF lot 7; also
sly 30 IT. OF lot g. OF the Est OF Jos fireman
~ Wineman. . Larchmont last named sui.
c IL n. OF River ST and OF Fort ST.. 20 ~
A6nis Fraser campau. soeners Park View sub part
xrsnk Miiiard /: campau last named SUB.
John Madigan. W campau. sub OF y. ssi......s II
a oerrnrd PAINS Daniel scottcns sub. OF lots 2,
and OF l. IL D. O bss, J. B. Campau farm.
Daniel Roen. Palms. Husen's sub of lot 10 and ely
$50 n OF lot OF Daniel scotens sub Of lots IL r. 10
xsfher Archer e. Roosevelt Grogneld schuites
the part OF rs bet Michigan ave and M G. r. r
Iulins Ruukess Roosevelt last named cub
Roosevelt. named
"A ~ Weber Roosevelt. J., w. Johnstons sub. OF tbs
Porter ana csmpau farms, being that part OF the e
q II and the W. Tia OF .. 20 lying OF Chicago
Aye and Of the 20 acres sold TO Mark F1angan
Q. y
Rpekenheiser. :. Roosevelt last named sub.
john Moran. Roosevelt last named sub. II a.
a. r<~ch,rsky.s Roosevelt Hubbard . Dfngwsrs SUB.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

y. Rook. ~. q Desetsn> Hsfnsr orHhams sub OF O.
Of d SIS, J.. B. Campau farm
Harvey White. g Scotch Bryant Walkers sub or o. l.
Geo G. spaulding. . scotten last named sub =; -.
Manning SOFTEN Daniel Scottens SUB OF o. ~ "
90. % and o. p. o bss J. b. Campau farm" T. 81 n
N.
W. Il. of vacated alley in rear, vacated oy
c. c. Aug. 23rd 1904.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

Xoudo4 ux1randouA BnrthotomoWn bst SUD OF -
f "a - q AZ between Dix ave and AtDsrt X ana pel'
sn w. n. on Irand0u. Plat Of scott.n Loys..
IN road and . OF the M. C r. r. T. q. X IL r.
KIkorf schwartz Brandon. last named sub
Xohn n. Brandon. d. scottenS sun OF i2s IL 10 80
~ e 8oocksns sub OF o. "a. D. O ess j. d oA"p~s
<sSton Msfi bank O. PiuIner Barthc,opsw.s Est .sn;
"a psrf Of D. az between Dfxave ana Albert sess
6aff q D. G. SIS, OF Toledo awe ..'.''''''''
~ az Duoharms1s Piurnsr last named sub :.
"A 6.Sena. n ssFW Clark SUBJ ofSs OF - OK y o
.s e Gn Es . p.; OF b. Rasssrds
- ~ AZ M ~ q Of Michigan
~ IreSvn 4 &C" CIAxIess sub. OF o. OF OF pey q
- Il ~ II OF Chicago road. aho Al tnsf stiip oL -
- ~ o. N. Johnson - sSauisrsons SUBJ Hns ny OK
sraS sub srd s;iy ofsAnd ad,oinfnS &C. e s.id strip
. s.to fant on 20 $50, % =: :.n 81
= rsst az D q ~, OF Mfchig.nesvs.
><xs AZ Sn~Sn - 9A5last named NIB.
Wnkrsrea. isstansmsd sub. ivn, q 81 .r,.I
~ j pruudAs szira,issuA n.meds suS. $40 e
~: 1ssoHs .lnohi sub e -
q = prsuamsnn n. Munay.nS Hypoiits sros..rds suS Of
"a = q b. II a T. X r. and q q Chicsse .osa
- srsusmas Mianis.n i.sf n.aa.d sub.
Il rrsurmsn., n lnonis..xs 80 q
-. ~ m and that part ofo. T. 81, aef M L M
Rsef gub.of etsss - 49,.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

- ~ n $3.50 IT, 81 O. IL n
f. alley opened
Uosk ~ DIX all that part OF ,. O "a, lying n. Of
< /In9 q Dix and W. OF W. line OF Clark ave,
Co. ~ wsicA n Dix. plat OF Scotch q Lovetts
r 90 AZ Ia "a pr -. 81 q r. IL q 'h'
4. 81 II. OF n. 121 IT.
<41 o. .. 4 II OF sub OF Q. 5ss OF ~ b campar
20 II
samuel Crawford. DIX, Hubbards sub OF .. ~,
XuQwn ~ the Knaggs farm bet Fort st and NJ G.
40 IT. or W. 20 It
q 80 r. OF W. ITO Il. OF O. Al r.
~ I>svsft Ust, n Dix, Lovett Davis sub
g Dcvotten Lovetts sub. Of all that part OF rs
Cempau farm. lying between Dix road and NJ G
-. lsxcspt bcule .....,.....e $50 IT.
-. A Dncharms. Uthss. Bartholomews Est sub. OF
"a IA "a a -, except alley opened
|<t. "A. .,a....4. ~ -. - sxcept alley opened
except alley as opened
Ger. n. ~ wcfr plat or wors sub. OF lots and
6oottsns sub OF lots u. r. - and "a. OF G. sSs
Csknown Toisds. Ps.s seotten neyeyzaos Of All
1hat part or D. No B61, lying OF the Q1E road ana
4 : e The N G n. rat. 4. n II T. ,.mr
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

-. x.rx I'M NS,rntganA iastsnamsd sup........r.ss
ms Saw Bank Bank an n Mehsan last named SOB
sry Ann Taylor! Jackson; All snas st
y'ns Of and .'s'9 sRss e e :, z:
z z, g. the s sSs an r 1d. sub Of
s ss.dro n: Buchanan. Marion a. campau. sub of
Z: q q the s sas Si camp. sub
soncess s:,n, last 6 I named sub
re F Fsyon kieS. ADAM: Of lot Of
Y Woodian. n. Rich. e y camRsa.., sub. Of " y Of
sSncssslon p.y Is last sam.a Sub.
100 cramshaw Beaver, last named sub
F s.sysr last named named
xsmowsk n Beaver. last named sun. .--....a ~ =
as IT
= campau. n Hancock last named sub...........-..
aossy as, lat NAME, A.: n:.S sub
H:rS.l sy james - ss asSss sui. sub OF lot
e The ,, ss' ~ q E sna sdsoinins e ssd LOT
81. q. IS ana 81 pa ss1 ). B.camDau farm. T.
Hof rear concession. 81 as y r. I $500.
R F:sisy Co. n WsrTsn last FAMED
M ss re s sss % ssS ana ssi
t1 s... s.i.s Reren yifs % sss o.
concession. p e.. e, .5n.a g. .ub
X. 4. Mind. n giaals named .uS.............
HSS:r k krSy last last named named
80 EswsL KIRBY last named sub. :,.
w Fox : Macarthur. last named sub;
Brewser' H T, Hgas is., nsmed anb
Miller. Mccfaw. cahaisn's sub Of lot. ssi 1t, e
. s1s 70 t ssu p Is q csissa
~: n MsSrsw. last name d:aS .
Ei6his Mcca.w last named syS; !; i; -
"a 'ecovsis sub. of the w Is OF fraa. sss. 4 I. q
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

ysn oessr W GRAND boulevard last named sus 30 n
jas r. brown W. GRAND Boulevard, B. Hubberds SUB. OF
Pr part Of rs Of Dn road ana d,.n 2, EAR ~.
Cyrus Johnson Mckinley w. Johnston's sub. OF the
Porter and Campau farms being that part OF the =
u OF D g rs lying Chicago and All that pert
OF o. q II and TIA OF 20 lying OF Chicago
ave and a OF the 40 sold to Mark Flaniea
Aug KowalskL q Mckinley P1umers sub OF lots OF 20
e. 12s to 17s. inclusive OF j. w Jonnston
sub OF u Of the Carnpau farm p q III n OF chicago
AnS KovrIsI a McIciniey. last named sub.
A W Pendeton, o. McKinley( J. W. Johnstous sen OF
the and Campau farms being that part OF tn:
part OF D. and the W. Tia Of p O. 10 lying n OK
CHICAGO ave and a OF 20 acres sold 10 Mark
w Psns,.ton. McI1iniey last named sub
Chas J Talbot. Mckinley, Hubbard DingwalIs SUB
OF lot. 30 TO ae4 96T TO hS s85 ss7 $685.
ali Inclusive of T. W. John stons sub OF the Cam
pau farm being D. rs, lying n Of Michigan
Thos n benson, Mckinley. last named sub.
w Koyi. Mckinley. last named sub
H C. Newman, Q. Mckinley, Cahalens SUBJ Of lots Ssl
20 4S7 inclusive Of J. w Johnston's sub
Of the Campau farm p. O 7s, n. OF Michigan ave.
Chas. w. Restrick, Mckinley C. II Campaus re-suo
70 lots So ca sf 30 and 81 OF ". Of p. 7s lying
n. OF Mchga nave:
A J. Kotcher. Vinewood p O. Is lying OF o line OF
lafayette ava as Proposed and Of hns OF vns-
rrsd s.waId . vinswood, last named sub
80 ~ OF n. 143 IT, OF ". $50 n.
IA. n Bromley. vinewood Hubbards sub; OF part OF
n. 10 n.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

Hs~,-Novrx4snH Co ~ orsnd Boulevard. plat OF Bells
RubSsrds cub. OF part Of p IT, n. OF Michigan
Ord, Bouisv.rd = OF y r bet lots I and a.
rear ". ss.ta IT. Of
rear ss.4i II OF
sruept n. 10 II. OF lot 81
n = 1uut ~ Grand boulevard last named sub.
r Euns Grand Boulevard last named sub.
iiohten1sfd W Grand Boulevard Grosf cid schuits's
sub OF the = part d q 90. bet Michigan and NJ
O. n =
..s S7S iegs.s. .sA = 81 nat part
a. a RI a CAmpan BARN. hing bsewssn Dix roed
n 70 r.
A 10 q.
n Is n
- 49, n
n 20 II
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

John Church. Urand houIeVaru 9, otUuhs
sub OF part OF D. TT n. OF Michigan
John O Grand Boulevard, last named sub.
J. NJ Henry Grand boulevard. Besl HuSbards sub Of
r. d. IT. lying n. OF Canneld ave-.
b. Hubbard Est, Grand Boulevard. AMENDED plat o.
lots ~ to 81 both inclusive of block a. and lots ~ g
W N' - - = 10 n
r. II. prinkman . Grand Bouis~srd named sub: J.
: except 1857 ~
OF frac sec o t s, r. IL d; ........
M w. Grand Boulevard. last named sub
Harry scove Grand Boulevard last named sub 10 It
A Hewlett Grand boulevard last named sub % II
W. 14e r.
L. A Hewlett GRAND Boulevard. Scovels sub OF the
w off g. 2 s., r. IL E...................
L. A Hewlett Grand Boulevard last named sub.
r W. Grand boulevard last named sub
c. f. Roehm. W. GRAND Boulevard last named sub,
G T. Roehm GRAND Boulev.rd last named sub n. e
OF all the r. a p O II. lying n. Of Canneld
Afpneus Ramsay w. GRAND Boulevard, named
n Hubbard Est Grand Boulevard. last named sub.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

JsA s Hopper W. 15th Hubbard's sub. Of part OF p
g. O. n OF Fort
II. W, 18th. last dsub.
D. II. Huyck. 18th. last dsub. ..............
w 76th Davis sub. OF part OF the n Cam
pau farm y. oIS
Blvd saniartum Mineral Co. 2sth. tSst named sub
w III. Pocock 2bth last named sub. 20 n
w II. Pooock. 15th last named sub 80 r.
W. Pooook. " 18TH iAst nAInsd saa- 10 II
Fred NJ Hackett Grand boulevard scotesu a Lovett
Davfss Suh> OF Scotch Iovetts sub. OF all that
D rs, Campau farm lying between DIX
road ana n c. n r. s1ospt Boulevard
WIN h. Lcvstt pst . GRAND boulevard. hat named sub.
John ward Boulevard. nsmsd subj 20 IT.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

aA ~a SO Is ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

yohn a Schmidt vinswood Scotch Lovett Davis
sub OF Scotch q Lovets sub OF ell that part OF
rs. A. campau farm. fyns between Dix road and Nj c.
VIM ri Iovett Est. vinevood last named $3.50.
w Iovett Vinewood last named sub.
~ vinewood, last named
A Graaaeld Chas. r Browns o
10 ~ 10 and 10 OF block 2 OF C. F. Campaus of
~ Of ID. C. rs private alley In n ad-
joining lots and and W, OF and adjoining lot .,
Tosd atephens Hyde. W. vnewood. scoyels sub W.
OF frac 2.......-..........,... ............
Mr.. Saw Rank vinewood, named
W. inaxood, tnamed
Geo F. Guilioz. W Ftrewood last named sub
ali OF p @ ~ lying n OF Canhsd AVE..
r ~ EiIsworth vinewood. amended plat OF lots l. :
~ ROCK II lots and II Of block H. lots a. "a
81 both incIusIve ot block lots as TO as both
Inclusive Of block IA OF Bella Hubberds sub OF ali Of
ths n q 81 ,. On II. rtng n o. Candida svs..
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

VIM Est. Grand Boulevard lust named sup
VIM Il Lovett Est, Boulevard. last named sub
VIM Boulevard. last named sub
VIM e. Lovett Est, Grand Boulevard last named SUP
VIM E. Lovett Est. Grand Boulevar laSs named sup
H. Hubbard Est e Grand goulevard plat OF B. HUB
berd's of p, ~. OF Michigan
b Hubbard Est. Grand Boueysrd last named sub.
IR Hubbard Grand Boulevard last named sub.
ri Hubbard Boulevard. last named sub.
n Hubbard Est Gran named sub.
n Hubbard Grand Boulevard last named sub.
q. Hubbard EST Grand Boulevard last named sub.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-14
4 IN STOKES LETTER NET
Communicates Upon Which oiris
Seek to Justify Shooting, Were
Removed by Detectives.

New York, July 1.-THE mystery OF
the eight or more missing letters writ
ten by W. e. D. Stokes. the million
aire hotel man, to Lillian Graham,
the show girl. must be solved by the
police and James Cummings. Stokes
private detective. TO the satisfaction
Of Magistrate Freschi and Police Com.
missioner Waldo.
Three central office detectives and o
police lieutenant were suspended, fore
Ing serious charges as the outgrowth
OF the matter, while Cummings Is un
der summons to testify before the mag
istrate as to the part he says he took
IN removing the letters from the girls
room. sgg's'.s F's5Fls v'ss,.
The detectives who face charges are
the three men who. according to Cum.
mings. were in Miss Graham's apart
ment two days after the shooting OF
Stokes, when Cummings says he
found the letters.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-14
STORM KILLS HUNDREDS
Many ships Destroyed When Tidal
Wsvs Sweeps Jap coast-Fish,
lss vssssIs Blown 10 see.

Seattle. wash. July li.-Dstaiis oi
the great storm on the Japanese coast
June % were brought by the steam
ship Kumsric. which arrived from the
Orient Several hundred lives were
lost and many ships destroyed.
A tidal wave swept the port oa
Alaska. where the waters rose I've
feet, and the Miye Maru was washed
ashore. At Nagoya, where the water
demolished the breakwater. the Ramon
Msru. 1.2eo tons. was thrown upon q
pier and ~ sailing vessels and junks
were wrecked
II was estimated that 70 vessels
were wrecked or damaged between
Yokoichi and Nsgoya.
Along the coast Of the Aicht pre-
fectnre more than 500 vessels. large
and ANAL. were reported as wrecked
or damaged. while many lives wert
lost Rr
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-14
VESSEL Sinks, 81 SAVED
THREE GIVE LIVES IN COLLISION
NEAR THE 5000
Steamer Goes Down In Five Minutes
and Nearly Al Have TO be Awak-
ened-slx Women Are Rescued.

Sauite Ste. Marie. Mich. July ILL.,
Three members of the crew Of the
steamer John Mitchell pertshed when
that vessel collided with the steamer
William H Mack about eight miles OF
Whtteash point In dense tog.
The Mitchell went 20 the bottom IN
nve minutes. and 1t was only the quick
sI1 heroic soti0n Of her crew that
saved the seven passengers and sew
snteen other members Of the crew.
Both boats were running at, fair
rate Of speed when they coliided, so
terrific was the crash that the bow Of
the Mack was pushed in 30 feet.
All the passengers and most OF the
crew. except those on watch, were
ssieep when the cresh came. but were
awakened hurriedly. and reported on
deck In their night clothes. They
were then taken aboard the Mack,
which stood close by.
Capt John Bassey. whose heroic
work saved some of the passengers,
said that had the boat sunk one min
pts earlier all would have perished.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-14
BEGIN COTTON REVISION
Democratic Propose Ad vaiorem DutIes
cuttIns Rate From Thirty To
Forty Per Cent.

Washington, July 1.-THE Demo
cratic members Of the ways and
means committee began the work oil
drafting a bin revising the cotton
schedule. The committee expects to
have the bill ready for report within
ten days, and II will pass the house
after a few days.
The house probably VIII not insist
that the senate vote upon the cotton
schedule during the extra session, al-
though the upper body will have the
bill sent to 1t as soon as possible.
The Democratic members Of the
committee have practically agreed
upon the basis Of the revision of the
schedule. Ad vaiorem duties are to
be generally applied instead of spe'
cities.
The rate Of duty under the Payne
schedule averages about b6.0l per
cent. The new bili win cut the duty
from 30 70 40 per cent
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-14
RECIPROCITY cLAusEs PRO
sosEp sy ioWAN ARE VOTED
DOWN IN SENATE.
IA TOILETTE TO FOLLOW
EMes4 70 Change Canadian ksasVre
WiIi. csnHnss Thressh week.
Cell aiii Gold hrick-smlth.
Mskss Protection Plea,

Washington. July 1.-THE senats'l
record vote on the amendments Of
Senator Cummins to the Canadian
reciprocity measure served only to In
crease the majority against them i
10 over the vote taken Saturday. Sat
urtay's vote was 81 to II against
the tree meat clause. and this waa
Increased to So to Ii when Senator
Curtis soa Kansas voted against the
amendment 10 place agricultural I'm
plements On the free list. When
vote was taken on the clause provid'
ing for free lumber the figures were
81 70 a. Other amendments offered
By Cummlns and Simmons OF North
Carolina we're defeated by vive voce
votsA
Senator Thornton Of Mississippi
who voted for the free meat amend
ment, announced that he would not
take q part In q comedy. since every
one realized that no ''side issues
would be adopted. and said he would
abstain from voting. He said he had
no insention OF lodging" and II the
Democratic free list bill were offered
ID an amendment TO the bill be would
vote for It
Several earnest speeches against the
reciprocity bill were made by Senator
Simmons Of North Carolina, Demo
craft Senator Clapp OF Minnesota. In
s,rgent Republican; Senator Dixon
OF Montana. a Republican who is an
insurysut On this measure. and ssnA
tor William Alden Smith Of Michigan,
regular Republican. who declared he
would net join the raiders" or try to
seek revenge through amendments to
the bill. but would not vote to teas
out one brick OF the tariff wall be-
tween this country and Canada.
He said the country was being
''goid-bricked." and told Of o recent ip'
cident wherein Q Michigan newspaper
publisher was solicited for. business
by q Canadian news print paper sales
man. In anticipation OF the passage
of the reciprocity bill the publisher
asked the salesman to knock OF the
difference In tariff which would be
deducted when the law goes into ef
fect. The salesman declined. He then
asked that one-helf the difference b
deducted. but the salesman declined
adding that when the new law be
came effective the Canadian papel
manufacturers expected to sell thetI
product 10 the United States at Amer
lean prices. This was an Illustration
OF how the Americans are TO profit BY
the wiplng out OF the tariff--a simple
Canadian reciprocity" said Senator
Smith.
One OF the interesting features ol
the days debate was the wrAngie be
tween Simmons. Williams and Reed
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-14
IMPORTER FINED s25,OOO
Judge Refuses to lmprison Man Who
Defrauded Customs House Out
Of $t,o00.ooO.

New York, July 11.-Despite the pro.
tests Of District Attorney Wise, who
insisted that q prison sentence should
be imposed, Judge Archbold, In the
federal court, fined Jules Rosenberg.
an importer. $4,000 and refused 10
send him to Jail. Rosenberg brothers
had establishments in this city and
Paris, and Wise alleged they had un'
dervalued the goods for duty amount
ing to s1.250.ooo. The senior member
Of the nrm pleaded guilty and was
fined.