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

In addition to giving it's 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 ne wspaper The
Journal is prepared to give you an
edition that will reach you first with
all the news. Subscribers receiving
the Morning and Sunday or the Even
ing and Sunday Journal secure an
uninterrupted news service Of 365
days In the year.
Subscriptions to The Sioux City
Journal will be taken at the Office of
this paper or through any Post-Omce.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
The Leading Newspaper.

Readers of the LEADER who want
to keep In touch with the daily hap
pening Of the world in general and
the North West in particular: who
want a market page that in scope and
accuracy is unsurpassed: who demand
all the special features that 60 in the
makeup of a modern newspaper; in
short, readers who demand a dOwn-to-
the-minute newspaper, should sub
scribe for the Sioux City Journal,
either direct or through this office.
The Journal needs no introduction to
LEADER readers. 1t stands pre-emi-
nent in this section as the leading
newspaper.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
Cannon to Lecture.

To the readers of the LEADER the
announcement that Mr.. Cannon Is to
60 upon the lecture platform under
Redpath management, the same bu-
reau which booked Henry Ward
Beecher, John B. Cough and Wendell
Phillips, and which numbers on its
list of the present day, the majority
of the great orators and public men OF
our time, will be Of unusual interest.
To lecture course committees Is Of
fered a rare opportunity to present to
their patrons a really great man at a
time when his name is daily upon the
lips of thousands Of readers, some OF
whom are undoubtedly to be found in
every town where there is a Lyceum
course. IL
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
Will Preach in Norwegian in Morn
ing and English in Evening.

Rev. p. II. Tetlie announced last
Sunday morning that he would preach
in English in the evening n from
this time forward he will deliver his
morning sermon in Norwegian and
the evening ermon in English. This
will be good news to many who DO
not understand Norwegian but would
some Lutheran church and hear the
big organ and a sermon in English.
Rev. Tetlie and his friends and loyal
church members have built II of the
finest houses of worship in the state,
and his congregation is a large one
and loyal to the man who has done SO
much for them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
C. A. South Departs For California.

~ "a SPoAI 10 VI NoAAAoi AiAo'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. South de-
parted Tuesday morning for San
Diego, California, where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. South carried
with him a Grand Army grave mark
er which he will plant at the head Of
the grave Of Judge Shannon and will
try and secure a Grand Army head
stone from the government to mark
the final resting place of a noted pat
riot, soldier and jurist, once 50 prom
inent in the Territory Of Dakota
His relatives, the administrator of his
estate, and the bar association Of this
state having failed to take any action
towards marking his grave. Mr..
South will first place a General Lyon
Post Grand Army marker at the head
of his grave and then secure a gov
resting place Of a nan who stumped
the state of Pennsylvania for Abraham
Lincoln in 1860, and afterwards be-
came the chief justice Of Dakota Ter
ritory, and was a citizen of Canton
when he was killed in a runaway ac-
cident at San Diego.
Mr.. South has been a resident of
Lincoln county for AZ years, and now
seeks enjoyment in travel and will
visit every state in the Union before
he settles down again, and when he
settles down again it will be in Can
ton, for he said he never expects to
find any place that will suit him SO
well.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

Gated food, making it go down with
ice water, coffee, beer, or wine, in
stead Of the natural digestive fluids
of the mouth" If these structures
seem severe try a little experiment.
Select a dozen persons who for imam
cial reasons are in particular need of
the mental efficiency that comes Of
vigorous health, and persuade them
to adopt the suggestions contained in
the following pages, and then observe
how few Of them persevere. When a
week of proper eating fails to correct
the results Of a lifetime of indulgence
they give up in despair and go back
to the fleSh-pots of the Nile with a
suspicion that you are a crank.-From
the October Technical World Maya
zine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

Elmer Anderson spent Sunday in
Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed IsackSOn were
Sioux Falls visitors Saturday.
Math Iverson of Worthing was a
Canton visitor the first Of the week.
G. B. Kennedy left Tuesday for
Pocohantas, Iowa, on a business trip.
p. S. Paulson was up from Moe
Tuesday attending a meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Sioux Valley
Power Co..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
RS

CONFRONTING spark. Current supplied by Splitdorf
magnetic and reserve set of dry cells.
CARBURETOR- Schebler, model L, automatic. float feed.
N-SelfcOntaned splash system, oil circulate
ed by gear pump.
CLUTCH-EXtra large cone, special design to prevent harsh
action.
gear, selective type. three speeds
forward and reverse: nickel steel transmission gears;
chrome nickel transmission shaft; specially heat treated,
hardened and ground: clutch shaft running on annular
ball bearings: counter shaft. nickel Steel, hardened and
ground, running in hardened bronze bearings.
DRl\ E-Direct shaft to beVel gears diferential; propeller
shaft running on Hyatt roller bearings. ball thrust; nick
el steel drive shafts carried on Hyatt high duty, nickel
steel roller bearings: diherential gears, nickel steel, spec
tally heat treated and hardened. Teeth corrected form,
insuring uniform strength in both pniOn and bevel gears
without tooth interference.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

BREAKS-Emergency, internal expanding; service, exter-
nal contracting. Both brakes on rear hub drum. Very
effective and easy of operation.
STEERING R-Semi-irreversibl split nut and worm
type, fully adiustable; ball thrust bearings.
CONIROL-Spark and trottle levers on top of steering
wheel. Pedals for service brakes and clutch; side levers
for change gears and emergency brake, both completely
enclosed.
~FlNlSH-BuickB Brown throughout. Upholstered in black
leather over genuine curled hair and deep coil springs.
Dash, three ply veneer, walnut finish. Running boards
and front floor boards specially Oil treated and linoleum
covered, with brass bindings.
PRICE-$11OO.OO, top and wind shield included.
QUIPMENT-To wind shield, oil side lamps, oil tail
lamps, gas generator, gas headlights, horn, complete
set of tools Including jack, pump, and tire repair kit.
No allowance will be made for any part of standard
equipment omitted by customers order.
EXTRAS-Speedometer; tire irons; trunk rack; PRESTO
Lite. as extras, if desired.
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-
I;e-es. Use nc substitute. The
inc in a yellow package always.
Sold by SHERMAN q ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

The Buick Model IS is the
highest grade, medium priced,
fore-door Touring Car offered
this season. Its distinctive feat
ures Of inside control, positive
a ting, belvety~grip brakes and
reServe motor power together
with its easy riding qualities and
ample leg room for driver and
passenger, make it a car Of UNI
usual distinction and merit. :.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

% and 80 cent sheet music for 5
cents a sheet at DR.. Noid's music
store. Come quick IL you want some.
15tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
* SP ECIF J Ms *

7 ~BOD4-Touring type, full-height fore doors.
7 FRAMlE-Pressed steel, special construction, extra strong;
} three and one half inch drop.
Z SPRINGS Semi-eliptic front, fuIlelliptic rear, with scroll
J ends.
7 FRONT ANLE-Tubular. with drop forged Jokes, tie rod
ends and steering spindleS. Front wheels fitted with
J extra large cup and cone bearings.
! REAR ANLE-Semi floating type; special alloy steel axle
J shafts. special high duty Hyatt roller BEARINGS.
: WHEELS Artillery type: No. ? Universal rims. Extra large
go hub Ranges.
} TTRES-32x3! inches.
, WHEEL BASE-1O2 inches.
TREAD SO inches 40 inches special when desired.
: MOTOR -Four cylinders; four cycle; vaIve-in-the-head con
) struction. Cylinders seni-steel analysis; cast in pairs;
: 81 inch stroke. Three bearing crank shaft with special
( analysis die cast babbitt bearings. Exceptionally large
{ bearing surfaces.
: COOLING-Water circulated by gear driven centrifugal
( pump. Brass inlet and outlet water manifolds. Radia-
: tor, vertical tube and plate type with large water capa-
4 city. Fan attached to motor, running on two cone type
ball bearings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

OSLO is in the center of the Leading Norwegian Colony of
the Southwest. Oslo is located in Hansford County. Texas
Panhandle, and is less than three years old.
Now is the time to go down and look the country over
when the you can see the crops, also our new church and
talk with the settlers and use your own judgment. We
will guarantee fair treatment. The United States Govern
ment statistics show the average rainfall in our settlement
to be 24.S7 inches, IS inches falling in the growing season.
Good soil, climate, water and roads. Prices still low-from
S6 to 500 an acre. Terms, one-third cash, balance in five
years at six percent. Land reasonable distance from towns.
Join our next excursions leaving Canton the first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Railroad fare will be deducted to parties buying land.
Remember the dates-frst and third Tuesday ofeach month.
For further information call or write to
ELL|NG OPSA
Agent
CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
THE new CHURCH
CARPET" TONIGHT
FEATURE PICTURE WILL BE
TAKEN FROM RICHARD HARD
ING DAVIS.

Our program today is one of the
best shown in a long time. Stewart
and Mercer, who have made such a
hit in their comedy acrobatic work
close their engagement tonight.
Our pictures for today are as fol-
lows; ''The Return of the Widow
Peyson's Husband" one of the best
Vitagraph comedies ever shown. Mr..
John Bunny, the funny man, takes
the lead in this picture. The New
Church Carpet" an Edison drama,
founded on the Richard Harding
Davis story. Her Stingy Hus-
band" is a story of woman whose
husband refuses her money for hel
sick daughter and she uses the mon
ey that belongs to the church tc
buy new carpet Frolicsomt
Flossie'' is Gaumont comedy
Jimmie as a Philanthropist shows
Jimmie, the boy actor in one O
his best stunts.
Miss Lizette Hoskins and Mr.
Enoway are pleasing our patrons
with their good music. Any reques
for any special number will be rem
dered by them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
"SL|M" GILMORE
WANTS To Fight
PROF. " BRAUN
SENDS A CHALLENGE TO MEET
THE LOCAL ATHLETIC DIREC-
TOR IN THIS CITY.

The sporting editor of the Bcnan-
"a is in receipt of a letter from
slim" Gilmore of San Francisco,
asking that he be given the privi-
lege of fighting Prof. Braun. The
letter is as follows:
San Francisco, Aug. ).
Sporting Editor Tonopah Bonanza.
Dear Sir am about to leave
San Francisco for the east, and on
my way will stop off in your town.
While there | would like to box any
good man weighing from 145 to
1853 pounds.
Hearing that Pref. Braun is in
your midst at the present time,
would like to box him on "a winner
take all basis. Kindly issue this
challenge in your paper for me, pre-
ferring Prof. Braun above all other
men.
Thanking you for this great ia.
vor, | remain, as ever,
GEO. C'SLIM'D GILMORE"
tP. s.: Enclosed you will find {
photograph of myself Address al
mail to 1740 Ellis street, San Fran
cisco, Cal"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09

than 50 per cent raw wool and the
corresponding rates on woolens fixed
by the senate bill The difficulties
pertain entirely to the wool bills.
An agreement on the free list could
be had any time.
The deadlock has given rise to all
kinds of suggestions and surmises.
Accepting the tangle as inextricable,
some senators and representatives
have suggested movement for final
adjournment regardless of the con
ference and the senate is being
sounded on that proposition. Most
of the regular republicans are will
ing to agree to this, as are some of
the democrats. Included in the lat
ter list are those southern senators
who would like to see further rcn-
sideration of the cotton bill post
poned until next session. They are
willing to accept almost any legiti-
mite reason for delay and would
welcome any exigency that would
carry cotton over
The cotton bill is unquestionably
playing part in the conference. but
all the facts have not come to the
surface. The insurgent republicans
and some of the democrats who are
strongly in favor of the cotton leg
islation appreciate the impossibility
of holding a quorum of congress
in Washington after final action on
the wool bill They take the posi-
tion that the Cnly safeguard for
the cotton bill is to keep wool
back until after the cotton bill is
reported and day fixed for a
vote
The power to so hold the meas
ure rests with the conferees, but
they do not admit that they are act
ing from this motive.
Senator La Toilette told some of
his senatorial associates on the con-
ference committee yesterday that
the outlook for an agreement was
somewhat brighter. He also said
that while the full conference COM
mittee might be called together any
day. a week might elapse before a
meeting would be desired by the
subcommittee.
Mr. Underwood last night said he
"believed the free list bill would
be sent to the president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
COUNSEL IN
LORIMER CASE
HAVE CLASH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-What
promised for a few minutes to be
personal encounter between Attor-
ney Hanecy, representing Senator
Lorimer, and Attorney John J.
Healy, counsel for the Lorimer SEN
ate committee, marked the close
yesterday of the long cross-examina-
ticn of H. J. c. Beckemeyer, for
mer Illinois state representative,
who says he received $1,000 after
voting for Lorimer for senator.
The clash between counsel occur
red when Mr.. Healy accused Hanecy
with having the purpose of confus-
ing the record and those who will
read it, He was speaking Of Mr..
Hanecy's questions regarding testi-
mcny Beckemeyer gave Friday con-
cerning his statement two years
ago to officials in. Cook county that
he knew nothing of interest to the
grand jury, relative to corruption
in the legislature.
IF the gentleman means what he
says, / desire to brand it in the
manner it deserves to be branded"
shouted Mr.. Hanecy, jumping to his
feet and facing the committees at
torney. Mr. Healy declared he could
not tell whether Mr.. Hanecy was
asking about Beckemeyer's testi-
mony Saturday or about the truth
contained in the statement two years
ago Beckemeyer said he could not
understand either AS result, the
chairman, Mr.. Dillingham;, conduct
ed the examination on the point
himself.
Repeatedly, Mr.. Hanecy required
the witness to admit that he LIED
when he declared before he con
Asfessed to the Cook county grant
&ury to receiving money that he
mad not received money and knew
nothing about corruption.
Finally Beckemeyer appealed tt
the committee to be excused from
answering six questions. Chairman
Dillingham; ruled that after the wit
ness had testified three or fou
or five times that he lied, it was no
necessary fer counsel to require th
witness to characterize the kind o
lies he told The chairman eX
pressed "impatience" that the hear
ing should be drawn out by such in
sistence
Throughout Beckemeyer remaine
firm in declaring that he asked t
be given the privilege of making
'clean breast" of the whole matte
before the grand jury because h
did not want an indictment to b
brought against him at the time hi
wife was in a hospital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
new FIRM IS
NOW Open FOR
BUSINESS
NATIONAL REALTY AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY HAS OPENED
FOR BUSINESS.

The National Realty and Invest
ment company has opened its doors
for business at warehouse NO. /
on lower Main street. This firm
has entered on general commits
sion business and will handle every
thing. Mining machinery, electrical
supplies of all kinds, household sup
plies; in fact, everything needed in
business and the home are now on
hand. On another page of this pa
per appears large display ad an
nouncing the opening and enumer-
ating some of the lines now open
to purchase. Storage will be taken
rky weight and space. The phone
AAi un4ber is No. /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
MAN WHO DIED IN hospital
EMPLOYED TO DYNAMITE SAFE
Arson Job Is Planned By Cashier to Cover
Up Shortage--One Accomplice Dies of
Burns Received While Trying to Start the
Blaze.

them that he had been short since
January l, and that Timmons had
worked on the books for three
months trying to cover up his
tracks.
The police did not tell Brown
upon arresting him. that Walsh had
died Instead they tried to batter
down his defense, and falling, one
of them finally said:
Walsh died at ) o'clock this
morning"
Brown gripped his chair His
breath came hard and his eyes
started
Ny Cod he gasped; Il cant
have a mans death on my soul.
Then he told his story.
Tmmons was arrested near his
home in Newark Intermittently the
detectives have been with him all
The afternoon and morning. seek
ing to elicit a confession, but theil
/ Efforts so far have been unsuccess.
full
The safe was found intact, al
though the police, at first glance
hought its doors had been blowr
rom the hinges There was evi
| Ience to show that gasoline hat
! been used literally, but no evidence
of an explosion The books, how
| ever, We're only charred about the
edges, although soaked with the
oil.
When Walsh was found by the
firemen, with his eyes blown ou
nd his clcthing all but burned
from his body, he said that he ha'
gone into the Office, the door be
ing open, to sleep. He was smoking
a ! sarette, he said fell asleep an,
he supposed the cigarette set tn
place on fire At the hospital h
was told that he would die of hi
burns.
Now" queried a detective, VIII
was with him, won't you tell II
how it happened"
, Walsh shook his head and the
Strengthened on his cot. 1t was hi
last act
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
SNAKE WAS SEVEN FEET
LONG AT LAST REPORT

Ed Uren and Ed Dickson took
hunting trip yesterday afternoon
somewhere in the wilds east of this
city and while perambulating about,
Uren shot snake. On their return
to this city in the evening Uren
stated the snake was five feet long
and Dickson, as the affidavit kid,
said yes. Last night the snake
had grown to seven feet long and
Dickson said yes"
W. S. Johnson says that they took
i bottle of snake bite along, but
not seeing any reptiles, took the
remedy anyway.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
TARIFF BILLS IN HANDS
OF THE BIG LEADERS
Deadlock Between LaFolIette
and Underwood dExsts---Adjournment of
Congress Without Taking Action on the
Measures Likely.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, Senator
La Toilette and Chairman Under
wood, of the house ways and means
committee, who have undertaken to
reconcile the differences between the
senate and the house on the wool
and the farmers free list bills for
the full conference committee, are
in an unquestioned deadlock, with
the possibility of remaining so, and
thus forcing an adjournment of the
session without final action on either
of these measures.
The tie-up is due to the uncom-
promising opposition OF Mr. La Fol-
lette to the house bill He has told
Mr.. Underwood that a reduction Of
rates below those fixed by the bill
as it passed the senate is an inn
possibility, and in reply the chair
man of the ways and means COM
mittee, who had great difficulty in
getting an agreement in the house
20 the rates fixed in his bill, has
said that the house never will ac-
cept the senate figures.
Mr.. La Follette's contention is
that the senate rates constitute a
reduction of about three-fourths of
the difference between the rates of
the Payne-Aldrich law and those
of the house bill; that it is impos-
sible to go lower and hold any
thing like the progressive republi-
cans and that it is better for the
! democrats to take a half loaf than
to get nothing in the way of tariff
bread.
Mr. Underwood did not accept the
senate figures but is quietly can
vassing the house to ascertain what
increase over the house rates may
be possible. He has told some oi
his friends that the house might
be persuaded to 'meet the senate
half way" but the progressive lead
er merely smiled in response to sug
gestions of this character He tolt
Mr. Underwood that the difference
was with his party friends, rather
than with himself, and they sus
tanned him in the statement.
The progressive republicans con
sidered it important that they stant
as a body and have found it i'm
possible to obtain anything like {
unanimous consent to a rate of les: