davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
Complete and Reliable Market
Do~N~%e

In addition to giving its readers an
%unexcelled news service The Sioux
City Journal publishes a daily MAR
KET REPORT that in Scope and
Accuracy Is the most complete that
can be secured. In publishing both a
Morning and Evening newspaper The
Journal is prepared to give you an
all the news. Subscribers receiving
the Morning and Sunday or the Even
ing and Sunday Journal ecure an
uninterrupted news service of 1865
days In the year.
Subscriptions to The Sioux City
Journal will be taken at the office of
this paper or through any Post-Ofice
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
ORDINANCE NO a1s

An Ordinance authorizing the Auditor OF
the city of Canton to certify ~dellnQuen1 as
OF Lincoln. South Dakota. to be placed on the
tax books. as required by chapter 40 Of the
approved by the legislature March 9Th, 1905.
Be it ordained by the Board OF City Comis-
sioners of the City OF Canton. south Dakota;
of Canton, South Dakota. is hereby authortz-
ed to certify the following unpaid and delin-
OF Lincoln County. South Dakota. to be spread
the tax list of said Lincoln County anc
to be collected as provided in Chapter 40 Of
the Session law OF the legislature of South
Dakota. for the year 1908.
Which said special assessments were duly
levied by the Commissioners of the City. OF
Canton, South Dakota, and a duly certified
copy thereof filed with the City Treasurer OF
the City of Canton, South Dakota; on the 10th
day of June 1911, and on the End day., NOvem-
Der. 1910, and by the City Council on the 3rd
day of January, 1910 and ere now DELINQUENT
and unpaid. viz:
IN ORIGINAL CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Emily Southland. Part OF lots 2 and 10
block 10 S28 %
IN FITZGERALD s. PARMLEY's ADD
TON TO CANTON, s. D.
Ii. N. Cooper. lots / & 2, block $50 90
ALL IN RUDOLPH's ADDITION TO CAN
TON. SOUTH DAKOTA.
G. A. South, lots 4. 5. and 8. block II SIS 40
+. Satrang. lots l, 2. and 3. block 9 a 30
g. Satrang. lots 4. 5. and d. block 8 " 81
@. O.. knudson lots 10. II. and 12. block rs 40
Filing Opsal. lots 7 to IL. block 6 81 50
ALL IN COLLEGE ADDITION TO CAN
TON SOUTH DAKOTA.
Anna Serum, lots 8 and 10, block 3 SO "a
A. g. Tuve. lots 2, s. and 9. block 4. IS Az
ALLIN HIGHLANDS ADDITION TO CAN
TON, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Mrs. II. Holmgren, lots | and 4, block4 $50 90
X. Ainsworth, lots . and 3. block A So 81
A. G. Milliman, lot 5. block 3 . So
Marie HelgerSon, lots | and 4. block 3 S. "
Phoebe Arnold, M of lot 8. block 3 9 SO
Sadie Kinsley. s! Of lot 9 block 2 8 So
Frank Iseminger, lots 6, z, and 10 block / u AZ
ALL IN HILLS ADDITION TO CANTON.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
II. T.. Thayer, lots 2. 3, and 6. block 90 s63 Al
Ivan Shelter. lot 5. block % 9 So
Mary Hunter, lot 4, block % Ii O3
HitchbOrp Est, lot 1, block % AZ 30
w. II. Shaft, ST of lot 6, block 81 9 50
Mrs. X. Christopher. lot 5, block 81 So
Mrs. Aikens, lot z, block 20 ID 03
Passed by a majority vote OF all the mem
bers OF the city commissioners OF the city of
Canton. South Dakota, and approved thtS
Goth day OF September. 1911.
CARL f.. TANK
Attest: Mayor.
GEORGE HoKENsTAD.
City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
The Cost of Militarism.

For the eight years preceding the
war with Spain u average annual
expenditure for the army was less
than 1924 900, 900; for the eight years
following the war the annual average
leaped to more than SS3, OOO, 900; and
now for the current year the army
appropriation is S95, 44O. 567. The
navy has done even better. For the
eight years preceding the Spanish
war the average annual expenditure
was a little more than 1927, 500, 600; for
the next eight years it averaged SlO2,-
400, 600, and this year the navy gets
Sl31 ,35O.S54. Adding the navy and
army appropriations gives the sum OF
1926, 79l ,42l, which is rather a neat
price to pay for initiating the antics
of those ghost dancers on the farther
side of the Atlantic. But that isn't
all by any means, TO this sum must
be added the current appropriations
for the military academy, 1856, 249;
the appropriation for forts and FORTH
tications, S5,617 200; and the pension
appropriation of 1855, 1853, 600, making a
grand total of 1890, OPP, $40 as the cost
Of militarism for one year, or at the
rate of S1,O6S, $50 a day for every day
in the year.
This enormous sum is paid out Of
the United States Treasury, a benef-
cent institution which seems too re-
mote and intangible to concern the
average man. But when you bear in
mind, as you should that ever the
United States Treasury q not pay
out what it does not take in and that
its Unsuitable NAV Is fed, but eve
filled, from your pocket and mine and
from every n else's, the matter as
sumes quite a different aspect. The
reality of your contribution is in no
wise affected by your inability to per-
ceive when you pay for it. Every
mouthful you eat, every thread you
wear, every need OF your life, bears
it's tax which goes to make up the
vast aggregate of Government ex-
penditure.
AllCc llullOlCu dIlu ulL1CUy hllllOLl
dollars is 1924 per capita for the in
habitants Of the United States ex-
elusive of our possessions" But
this counts In the women and children
the idle and the incapacitated. Gett-
ing down to an average for heads Of
families would multiply this per cap
tia Ia by five, at least, or S21 20 as
the sum that each head of a family,
speaking In averages, must contribute
out of his earnings, whether he wants
to or not, toward the support Of the
army and navy and the frills that 60
with them this year. Next year the
forced contribution will be larger; for
the year after that still larger: for
the succeeding year larger yet, for
once the military craze gets started
there is no limit to its extravagances.
Many e consider themselves
lucky when they are able to squander
S21 on one suit of clothes. Lots of
them do not get that much for a
weeks work. Few can lose that
much, ever in a poker game, without
%wincing, inwardly if not o~utwardly.
Twenty-one dollars would provide
porterhouSe steak for two persons for
forty-two meals, or it would pay the
hired girls wages for a month, or it
might pay the premium on 81 900 life
insurance for a year. Twenty-one
dollars, in short, is a most useful sum
Of money. When it is multiplied by
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Alan Bogue and Mrs. James S.
Thomson of Centerville, were guests
of Mrs. Linn and Mrs. Fobes during
the sessions of the Federated clubs.
Miss Nellie Iverson, who has been
on an extended visit in Nebraska,
writes that she will return to Hudson
where her father has purchased a
home.
The dining room Of the Hotel ,Ru-
dolph presented a charming scene
Wednesday during the dinner hour,
while about 60 club ladies were enjoy
ing a hospitality OF the house. Ele-
CANT gowns and brilliant hats made a
picture worth gazing upon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
Joe Cannon Opens Citizens Lecture
Course.

The first number Of the l9ll-l2
Canton Lecture will be given in the
College chapel on Monday evening
October l6, and our people will hear
for the first time the much abused
and much admired old warrior, Hon.
Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois, some
times called "Uncle joe" the stand
pat hero of congress. Uncle Joe will
have a big audience.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Oct IS
Notice For Bids to Construct Cement
Sidewalk

Notice Is hereby given that the City Com
missIoners of the City OF Canton. s. D.. Will
meet in regular session at the City Hall on
Tuesday. October 18th, 1871. at eight o'clock
D. m. of said day.
At which time and place they will receive
sealed bibs for the construction OF cement
walk along and adjacent to the following
property:
Lots One ID and Four "a. of Block 20. In
HIS Addition to the City OF Canton. S. d.
Thu Commissioners reserve the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
Dated October 4th. 1911.
CARL f. TAME
Countersigned Mayor.
GEO HOKENSTAD,
City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

Be prepared! Cold weather is on
the way. It's not here yet, but soon.
What is it? A stove, range or base
burner-a good Round Oak or some
thing cheaper? We have all kinds,
but we say for your good, choose a
Round Oak. They are positively the
best. FORD & SON, Hardware. 16
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

You cannot make a mistake If you
buy a Round Oak stove OF range. Real
ly, they are SO good they do not need
a guarantee, but just the same they
are backed by the largest stove manu-
facturerS in the world.
l6 FORD & Son, Hardware.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t checks and re-
lieves. Use no substitute. The genu-
inc in a yellow package always.
Sold by SHERMAN g. ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
Notice of Teachers Examination,

The next regular examination for
Certificates will be held in the Court
room, Oct. 1913. beginning at 500
o'clock a. m. each day. The usual.
schedule will be observed. l4-16.
DILLA e. WIMPLE,
County Superintendent
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
H. c. WOLFE
The Jeweler

Is, 400, 600, the number of families here
assumed, it's potentialities for good
are almost incomprehensible.- From
"Military Maniacs," in October Tech
nical World Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

% and so cent sheet music for 5
cents a sheet at DR.. Noid's music
store. Come quick If you want some.
15tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

LOST-LosJ on Thursday Septic mber
%, In Canton a long bar pin attach to
embroidered jabot. Finder please
cave at LEADER office. 16.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
Date Changed for Ladies Aid

The Ladies Aid of Highland town
ship will have their sale at the home
Of Mr.. Andrew Skorem on Friday
the 18th Of October, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. Free dinner will be served and
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
Club Meeting.

Mrs. Ole Steeusland will entertain
the Grand Valley Club at her home
on Thursday October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
ATRIBUTETO CHASE'S
One Of a Series Of Advertising Talks
Written by William c. Freeman for the
New York Evening Mail

OF my associates made business trip Washington
some time ago HE WAS ATTRACTED BY THE ADVER-
OF Pennsylvania vaudeville house and
thought he would take the show 1t late Con-
not in session. the city very quiet and incidentally
he walked leisurey the theater expecting
without any trouble When he there he surprised
that all the had been sold and only admission tickets
could be bought.
He why particular vaudeville
doing such business such and under such cond
lions.
Later he in Mr.. HENRY L. WEST of the
Washington Herald and asked him about the place Mr. West
told him that the of the vaudeville house question
makes it point TO BE PARTICULAR ABOUT THE KIND
OF ENTERTAINMENT HE OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC.
The entertainment only be attractive and full of
terest but 1T MUST BE LITERALLY AND ABSOLUTELY
CLEAN No persons permitted the stage who slangy
indecent suggestive language
show that is first critically analysed by the
manager AND FEATURES THAT SEEM 10 HIM OBJEC-
TIONABLE ARE CUT OUT ALTOGETHER And it is be-
of this mans reputation this respect that HIS HOUSE
IS ALWAYS FILLED with nice class of people Family par
ties there They of seeing clean and
that is always satisfactory.
THE MANAGER HAS IMPRESSED THESE FACTS on
the people OF Washington 50 thoroughly THROUGH HIS
derful. financially and in every
The story told simply illustrate what has often
this column-hat if there is CHARACTER back of
kind of advertising-IF THE ADVERTISING MAKES GOOD
its claims there is estimating the results herefrom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
REGAINS LOST MEMORY.
After Lapse of a Month It Returns
to Man While Reading the Bible.

HAMMOND. Ind, November 22.-While
reading his Bible Sunday the dormant
memory of George Bechtold. Hunting
ton business man. was restored and the
cause of a tragedy In which three per-
sons were killed and he himself manned
was revealed.
Bechtold recalled after lapse Of men,
DRY that lasted a month the collision OF
his automobile with u Wabash flyer
October Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Dubbs
and their baby were found dead after
the collision. Bechtold was picked up
from the debris of the machine. which
the train had cut in two On recovery
his mind was a blank.
Now he declares that q quarter OF a
mile from the crossing some one threw
a stone through the glass wind shield.
The glass was shattered into his face
and the stone struck him on the head.
Blood streamed into his eyes and blind
ed him. He threw on the emergency
brake and remembered no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
COMMITTEE IS ORGANIZED
FOR ASLEMAN MEMORIAL
Long List of Prominent Men
Named to Assist in the
Project.

The John B. Sleman, jr., memorial
committee was organized at meeting
held in the New Willard Hotel yesterday
afternoon s. w. Woodward was elected
chairman; D. J. Callahan, vice chairman;
Arthur C. Moses, second vice chairman;
William Knowles Cooper, secretary;
Union Savings Bank treasurer.
The erection of a permanent memorial
was urged upon the committee members
at yesterdays meeting by John w. Fos>er
and Dr. George NJ. Kober. Henry B. F.
Macfarland presided and he was author
lied to appoint an executive committee
to make effective the plan of the general
committee.
Members of the Committee.
The committee is composed Of Byron
S. Adams, Judge Thomas H. Anderson,
W. H Baldwin. Rear Admiral A. s. Bar
ker, DR.. Charles L. Bliss. L. e. Breun-
niger, D. ]. Callahan. David s. CARL,
Prof Mitchell Carroll Edward E. Glenn
ent, w. K. Cooper. c. 1. Corby. w. s.
corby, E. B. Dean. J. J. Darlington. I'll.
Bradley Davidson, Orville B. Brown, John
JOY Edison, Rear Admiral M. T. Endicoti,
Percy s. Foster, Daniel Fraser. Greed M.
Fulton DR.. Merrill E. Gates, E. B. Gran
din, w. F. Guide, D. Fulton Harris, j.
Philip Hermann. William H. hoeke. Hoi-
combe G. johnson, DR.. George M. kober'
renee R Lee, w. P. Liz scomb, A. nisner,
Norton M. Little. Alvin NJ. Lothrop,
H. b. f. Mcfarland, George x McLana-
han. E. P. Mertz. Ransford s. Miller,
Arthur c. Moses. DR.. Murray Calf Motter.
Charles F. Nesbit. Theodore w. Noyes,
Stanton j. Peelle, Clifford Pinchot, Jackson
H. Ralston. Fred B. r odes, w. b. Rob son.
Cuno H. Rudolph, James Sharp, Frederick
l.. Siddons. Prof. T. W. Sidwell, w. H.
George Otis Smith, w. H. H. Smith, Gen.
Ellis Spear, A. l. Sturtevant, G. w. f.
Swartzell. Edward Earring. DIR. Wilbur P.
Thirkield, Corcoran Thorn, Hugh A.
Trimble, Brainard H. Warner, DR.. Will
liam S. Washburn, James =. West, Dea1
William Allen Wilbur, George 8. Wilson,
S. w. Woodward and Thomas w. Smith,
all of Washington, D. c..
Henry A. Atkinson. Chicago; Rev. W.
L. Beard, New York; Francis S. Biggs,
Baltimore; Samuel B. Capen. Boston;
William F. Cochran. Woodbrook, Md;
William Dulles. New York; William
T. Ellis. Louisville; DR.. e. N. Gallau-
York; Samuel e. Knecht Chicago: j.
Edgar Leaycraft, New York; William
H. Lewis, Portland, Ore; Alfred E.
Marling, New York; Richard c. Morse,
William D. Murray, New York; Eben
E. Olcott, New York; John r. Pepper.
Memphis: Lyman l.. Pierce. Pittsburgh:
N. w. Rowell, Toronto: Charles A.
Rowland, Athens, Ga; William Jay
scheiffelin. New York; L. II. Sever
ence Cleveland: William Shaw, Bos-
ton: J. N. Shenstone. Toronto; Andrew
Stevenson, Chicago; E. B. Sturges,
San Francisco; Fred B. Smith, New
York; William E. Sweet. Denver;
Charles F. Weller, Pittsburgh; j.
Campbell White, New York, and Nor
nay Williams. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
SANTO DOMINGO WATCHED.
United States on Alert Since Assas.
sination of President Caceres.

Although the government of Santo Do
mingo apparently is able to cope with
the situation arising from the assassina-
ton of President Caceres, which was fol-
lowed by the resignation from the cabinet
Of E Tejera Benefit, minister of COM
municauons, a brother of the assassin.
affairs are being watched closely by the
United States for development Gen. Te-
iera. the assassin, was captured and put
to DEATH and Gen. Pimentel, an Access
sorry, also was executed. according to re-
ports to the State Department today.
Following the commission of the crime
number of arrests were made. San
Domingo City continues quiet, and the
situation thus far is reported to be under
control. The cabinet has assumed charge
of the executive power. pending the ap-
pointment of provisional president when
congress meets November 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
FROM WEST
WILL SPEND A DAY HERE
Will Be Dinner Guests of the
President on Evening of
December I.

The arrangements for the entertain
ment in Washington of the eleven gov
ernors of western states who are coming
east on a special train in an effort to
put the two sections Of the country in
closer touch were completed today by
F. w. Harwood, assistant manager OF
the trim. who is here for that purpose.
The governors Will have busy day.
Reaching Washington at O'Clock the
morning of December I, they will be met
by a reception committee from the Cham
Der of Commerce and other organizations.
At 10 O'Clock the governors will attend
the session of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress at the New Willard,
and at 11:45 O'Clock they will go to the
CapitoI. whe they will be accorded the
PRIVILEGES of the floor in both Senate and
House-prtvileees which are always given
governors Of states.
Each governor will be entertained at
luncheon by his own state deleeation at
the Capitol They will assemble again
at 2 O'Clock to go on sightseeing auto
mobile ride about the city as guests of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Will Be Dined at White House.
President Taft will entertain the gov
ernors at dinner at the White House that
night. The party viii leave Washington
early the following morning to 80 to
Baltimore.
The special train which has been char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

five Of which have been fitted up tc
carry the exhibits Of the various states
The trip is designed to show the east
what the west is doing. The train viii
be parked in a convenient place at the
Union station and the exhibit cars will
be open to the public all day long.
The trip, which will cost about $4,000
is being financed by the states whose
governors are to be in the party. The
cost has been divided pro rata. In some
state appropriations have been made, and
in others, where the legislature was no,
in session or an appropriation was moi
available at the time the matter was
preached. popular subscriptions have
been raised to pay their share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
PLAN MASS MEETING
TO URGE TRANSFERS
December Is Probably Will Be
Date Selected for Big
Gathering.

December Is probably will be the date
selected for the big mass meeting OF
Washingtonians, at which it is planned
to indorse finally the new universal
transfer bill proposed for the District.
Special invitations to attend are to be
extended to the members Of the Senate
and House committees in Congress. the
District Commissioners. officials Of the
District electric railway commission and
representatives of various civic organiza-
tons, but every one interested in the Sc
curing of universal transfers in the. Dis
trict will be welcomed.
The meeting, which is to be arranged
under the auspices of the citizens con-
ference will be held. it is expected in
one of the theaters of the city. A band
will be engaged and several distinguished
speakers, including members Of Congress,
will be asked to address the assemblage.
To Indorse Original Bill.
At meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the citizens conference, held last
night in the Office of Attorney Charles W.
Darr, chairman, it was decided to retain
the universal transfer bill previously
drawn by the committee, with few
changes, in preference to the substitute
measure offered by the District Commits
sioners to the bill introduced in Congress
by Senator Works.
After reaching this decision the COM
mittee decided to ask for an early con-
erence with the District heads, in an
attempt to have them support the COM
mittee bill. Secretary Georee Gall will
all on the Commissioners today and try
to arrange for the conference to be held
early next month. Whether or not the
commissioners will support the commit
zee bill remains to be seen.
Date Is Tentative.
Believing that the citizens of the cap
ital should be given an opportunity to
show their interest in the passage of a
universal transfer bill, the committee
reached the conclusion that the best way
10 accomplish this would be to hold a
mass meeting. 1t was agreed that the
meeting should be held between the time
of the opening of Congress and the holi-
days. December Is being the date tenta-
lively selected.
After the conference with the Commits
sioners the committee will take up at
once the work of arranging for the mass
meeting. Several subcommittee probably
will be appointed and every effo.t made
to insure the success of the undertaking.
In comparing the District Commission
ers bill and their own the members Of
the committee came to the conclusion
that their bill is the more specific of the
two, and, after making one or two minor
changes in the wording of it, Reimbursed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

All soc Shirts. 900
All $1.oo Shirts. 7oc
All $I.5o E. & w.
Shirts ...SI.I5
All So and $2.5o
E. & w. Shirts. $I.35
All SI.oo Pajamas, 700
All SI.5o Pajamas,SI.1o
All S2.oo Pajamas,S1.5o
All soc Underwear SOC
All ST Underwear, 7oc
All $I.5o Under
wear ..........SI.I9
All So Sweaters. 81. 50
All $3.50
Sweaters $500
All S. Sweaters. 81. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Takes Command of Battleship.

Capt. Henry B. Wilson. assistant chief
OF the bureau of navigation. Navy De-
partment. today severed his connection
W tn that bureau, and will leave here to.
night for Hampton roads. to assume COM
mand of the big battleship North Dakota.
He will hoist his flag on that vessel to-
morrow. No one has yet been selected to
take Capt. Wilson's place at the depart
ment. The North Dakota is one of the
finest vessels in the United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
At Dissolution Sale Prices

All $3.50
Sweaters So. e
All S. Sweaters. So @
All $I.5o Fancy
Vests .SI.IC
All $2.oo Fancy
Vests Six
All $3.50 Fancy
Vests .SI.0<
All $500 Fancy
Vests So. &C
All $3.50 Fancy
Vests So. II
All $500 Fancy
Vests .S3.I(
All $3.50 Fancy
Vests .........$ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Submarine Tender Named,

The Navy Department today assigned
the name Niagara to the submarine tend
er authorized by Congress at the last
previous session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

twenty-five dozen sold to us at a
great concession in price brings you
this exceptional bargain. THEY
ARE ALL BLACK. They are made
of genuine heatherbloom, with the
label attached to every band. Made
with deep flounce, finished with pin
tucks. All lengths, 3S to AZ. and
worth every cent of $500. While
the lot lasts, tomorrow take your
choice at CSC.