davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
MONEY TRUST QUIZ ON
PUJo AND OTHER MEMBERS OF
COMMITTEE COMMENCE TASK.
William Sheerer, Manager of the New
York Clearing House, Is the
First Witness.

New York, June S.-The congress
sional investigation Of the money
trust, which began in this city Thurs
day, started with a jump n prom
Uses to maintain hat speed until 1t Is
brought to a close some time next
week.
Representative Pujo of Louisiana
and other members of the house COM
mittees on banking and currency were
on hand early today. None of them
would talk about their program for
the week, though all Of them ex-
pressed the belief that their work
will probably not be concluded before
the end of next week.
Samuel Untermyer and e. II. Far
rar, counsel to the committee, held
another conference. Mr.. Untermyer
will conduct the main part of the ex-
animation. William Sheerer, manager
of the New York clearing house, was
the first witness called. He was re-
CURED to describe in minute detail
the operations of the clearing house,
and from his testimony the investi-
gators will be prepared to branch out
in other and more direct lines that
lead to what is alleged to be the real
money trust of America.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
STEAMSHIP BILLS PASSED
Senate Gives Wife of Admiral schley
a $3.50 Per Month Pension-Pro-
vide for Two Warships.

Washington. June 5.-The house on
Monday passed two bills relating to
steamship companies, one closing
American ports to foreign vessels
whose owners violate the Sherman
antitrust law and the other providing
that all steamers plying the ocean and
great lakes and carrying more than
fifty persons, passengers y and crew,
shall be equipped with wireless appa.
ratus.
The senate passed Senator Rayner's
bill to pay the widow Of Rear Admiral
Schley a pension at the rate of $3.50 a
month.
The committee on naval affairs
agreed to amendments to the naval ap-
preparation bill providing for two bat.
tleshfps and four additional subma.
rines, making eight in all; providing
for a counsel for defense; the re-es.
adjustment of the grades of admiral
and vice-admiral; $1,000, 900 for wire
less stations, and to strike out of the
house measure the eight-hour provi.
sion for contract work for government
work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
GEORGE S. NIXON is DEAD
United States Senator From Nevada
succumbs to Blood Poisoning After
an Operation in Nose.

Washington, June 7.-Senator George
s. Nixon Of Nevada died, here
Wednesday at ten p. m. His wife.
who is speeding across the continent
from Reno, failed to reach his side
before the end.
When apprised that the attending
physicians had given up hope for her
husband. Mrs. Nixon dismissed them
by telegraph and called in William
Campbell, the best known Christian
Science healer in Washington, in the
hope that Christian Science might stay
the hand Of death. He remained with
the stricken senator until the end.
The immediate cause of Senator
Nixon's death was blood poisoning fol.
lowing an operation to remove a nasal
growth performed a few days ago at
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
hospital. Mrs. Nixon was notified by
telegraph.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Coliseum in Chicago.
sIDELIGHTS AT THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

That young man has a mission OF
more widespread influence than that OF
any other boy in America
"Whoo-ee," sighed a bell boy. He was
counting change. Mine hours on the
hop and only SLIGO in tips. 1 am going
to vote the Democrat cticket straight"
Texan Tells New One.
Col. Cecil Lyon of the Texas delegation
and an irrepressible supporter Of Roose-
welt, had a new story to tell to take the
place of his old one about the cataclysm
in Yoakum county, Texas. where a Demo-
cratic county convention instructed for
Roosevelt, causing Wilson supporters to
bolt.
II was walking down the street with
Charles Hilles in Washington the other
day." began Colonel Lyon, after some
one had said President Taft's secretary
had arrived at the Blackstone hotel.
"a small delivery wagon passed." the
colonel continued. II looked up and saw
four large volumes stacked on top with
the titles facing us. Three of the books
were reports of the Republican conven-.
lions Of 1900, 1904 and 1908. The fourth
was Problems of the Day by William
H. Taft. 1 directed Mr.. Hilles' attention
to the load of books. He seemed Offend
ed"
Teddy Has Houn' Song.
When the Roosevelt press bureau ar
rived from Washington they brought with.
liiCih u C" SohipoiSh oCHob "iNSA ~
causing a smile even among the Taft dele
cations. 1t is to the tune of Casey,
Jones"
Teddy's gotta dawg, but he amt no hound,
He's a square jawed bull, and his face Is
round,
His legs is short, and he's close to the
ground,
And you bet they amt kickin' Teddy's
dawg around.
CHORUS.
Square jawed bull, and his face is round,
Square jawed bull, and he amt no hound,
Short legged bull, close to the ground,
And you bet they amt kickin' Teddy's
bull around.
The Democratic dawg, the unlucky hound
That the boys have all been kickin'
around
Is the same old dawg that's been stick
in roun'
Since old Abe Lincoln came to Washing
ton town.
And now he comes back, the measley
hound,
With his face and his tail still hangin'
down,
The hungry, sly Did lop cared hound,
No wonder the boys have been kickin'
round.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Everybody Is a Senator,


Chicago, June San important duty of
the Chicago hotel clerks at this time is
to identify political celebrities. 1t has
been necessary to describe big men of
the convention for persons seeking them
so many times that John Burk, head
clerk Of the Annex, can give finest identi-
flying details Of attire and build of a
statesman in a moment
A great part Of the population of the
hotel consists of newspaper, magazine,
and free lance photographers. Twelve
snapshotterS were in an arc about Sem
iator ]. M. Dixon of Montana, Colonel
Roosevelt's manager, when he consented
to be photographed on his arrival.
Before the senator reached the hotel
on Wednesday two men had been led out
on Michigan avenue by the camera squad
in the belief that each of the accom1no-
dating strangers was the Montanan. One
photographer would be clipped off, that
1.-THE tall, white haired man in the Pana-
ma is Senator Dixon"
The stranger at once would be invited
out in the street for different poses in
the sun. OF the two cases of mistaken
identity one was A. B. Butler of Wash
tngton, a Taft camp aid. 1t is said the
other was a Boston linen salesman. He
posed graciously with and without his
hat and facing in different advantageous
angles.
Many "Tafts" in Chicago.
It has been noticed that a great part
of the delegates that have arrived are
robust men. "All Taft types" comment
ed an admirer of the president. Chief
among the heavyweights is A. M. Steven
son, Colorado national committeeman,
who halls from Denver. Mr.. Stevenson
weighs more than 300 pounds.
Make Pages of "BelIhops."
The bell boys of the big hotels have
been pressed into service for all sorts
OF duties. They not only carry ice water
and life preservers to the various head
quarters and rooms of delegates. but also
serve in the capacity of page, state
house messenger marshal of delegations,
office boy, introducer, and general head
quarters attache.
There are hundreds of different docu-
ments to b. exchanged between head
quarters, with verbal explanations to
go to the men in charge.
Here's the list of delegates from Ala
bama with the Twenty-third district
left OUT a delegation chief explains to
the boy In buttons. Take it up to Sena-
tor Blank with my compliments, and in
form him I will send the rest to him in
half ar hour"
When a hop was dispatched with a
copy Of the recommendations of the rules
COMMITTEES, to be submitted to the nation
al committee, a senator remarked:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
oHIo's SIX VOTES TO TAFT
Chief Executive Has a Majority Of
Thirty Over Roosevelt in State
Republican Convention.

Columbus, o., June 6.-Mr. Taft won
In the fight for Ohio's six delegates at
large to the Republican national CON
vention at the state convention Tues
day by a vote Of 390h to 362k.
Predictions were many that the del
egation would be split, three for Taft
and three for Roosevelt.
The delegates chosen are: United
States Senator Theodore E. Burton,
Cleveland; Harry M. Daugherty, Co
lumbus; Warren G. Harding, Marion;
Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati: Arthur I.
Vorys. Columbus; D. l.. Cable, Lima.
Alternates William l.. Anderson,
Hamilton: L. c. Laylin, Columbus;
Sherman S. Deaton. Champaign; Sher-
mar Granger, Muskingum; William w.
Woods. Miami, and julius Whiting.
Stark.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
NEWS FROM "A
AND NEAR
MMn0A~nAnn0AnA0

Tientsin, June "A crisis has arisen
in the Chinese cabinet as q result OF
the controversy over the proposed for
eign loan. President Yuan Shi Kai
has informed the assembly that un-
less opposition to the loan is with
drawn the ministry will resign.
Springfield, Ill, June 4.-Cornelius
). Doyle of Greenfield, state fire
shall, was chosen unanimously by the
Republican state central committee
Saturday as the Republican candidate
for secretary Of state to fill the va
cancy on the ticket resulting from the
death of James A. Rose.
Berlin, June 4-Americans I'm Hell
delberg ere sadly surprised at the
sudden death Of Daniel Hudson Burn
ham, the famous architect, there on
Saturday.
Wytheville, Va, June AFTER de-
liberating two hours and a half the
Jury here Saturday found Claude
Swanson Allen guilty OF murder in the
second degree for the killing OF Judge
Thornton L. Massie at Hillsville
in March. The jury recommended his
punishment be fixed at Is years
in the ~penitentiary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
PRIMARIES IN IOWA;
CANDIDATES IN STATE WIDE PR.
MARY MAKE STRONG FIGHT.
Successful Candidate for Senatorial
Nomination Wins by From 50,-
600 to $4,000 Votes.

Des Moines, Ia, June 6.-Progres-
sive Leader w. S. Kenyon defeated
former Senator Lafayette Young of
Des Moines by a majority of between
$4,000 and $4,000 for the Republican
senatorial nomination in Mondays
Iowa primaries.
D. w. Hamilton of sigourney a
unopposed for the nomination for
Democratic senator.
In the governorship fight on the
Republican ticket G. w. Clarke has
been nominated by a plurality of 20
900 over P. G. Holden and A. V.
Proudfit.
According to returns, Congressman
Pickett Of the Third, Haugen of the
Fourth, Kennedy of the First and
Kendall of the Sixth have been re-
nominated.
e. G.. Dunn of Mason City received
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor by a majority of 5000.
The Democratic vote throughout
the state was the lightest that has
been registered in a number of years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
RACE WARAT Havana
AkTI-NEcRo OUTBREAK IN THE
CUBAN CAPITAL CAUSES
ALARM.
y. S. WILL SEND MORE SHIPS
AdmiraI osterhaus Ordered to Proceed
It Once from Key West with Two
Vessels Az Americans Apprehensive
Over Situation.

Washington, D. C.-The navy de-
partment, acting under instructions
from the state department, ordered
Admiral Osterhaus to proceed forth
With from Key West to Havana with
one dispatch ship and one other ship.
These orders were issued by he state
department after the receipt OF a dis
patch from Minister Beaupre reporting
that conditions in Havana and
OF the city had assumed the character
Of a race war,
1t is probable that Admiral Oster-
haus besides the dispatch ship, will
take his flagship, the washington, IN
to Cuban waters.
Minister Beaupre's message said
conditions In and around Havana had
been menacing since Friday and that
Saturday night there were anti-negro
demonstrations of large proportions
by irresponsible elements and that
there were clashes in every quarter
OF Havana and vicinity. He reported
that the negroes were being goaded
into violence and that retaliation
yaight have disastrous consequences.
Americans and other foreigners and
many Cubans, he said, were very APP
prehensive and desired the sending Of
an American war vessel.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
THos 70 Slay . Governor.

Agram, Croatia.-Ban (governor)
Cnva1, 81 Croatia, narrowly escaped
1eath ct the hands OF an assassin. The
Inn was driving In q motor a with
: friend when q Bosnian student
named Lnas vukics. "a years old, fired
- him with q revolver. The bullet
missed its mark and lodged in the
neck Of the bans companion, M. Her
yotc, chief Of the education depart
mel Of the Croatian department coun-
Gil, who however, was not seriously
Injured. The assailant fed, but was
captured BY the police after he had
killed one and wounded another Of his
pursuers. He appears to be insane.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
WARSH|PS TO CUBA
U. s. MARINES ARE LANDED ON
CUBAN SOIL AND INVADE
GUANTANAMO.
PRESIDENT TAFT ACTS QUICK
Confession of Gomez That He Cannot
Oueli ineurrection Forces First
Move Of Final Intervention In
Turbulent Island.

Washington, June 7.-Intervention
in Cuba by the United States govern;
ment came Wednesday. President
Gomez confessed his inability to cope
with the situations in Cuba.
Commander George w. Kline, COM
handing the naval station at Guatana,
mo, sent $50 United States marines to-
Deses Point, near Guantanamo City.
His request for r~einforcements re-
suited in a conference between Presi-
lent Taft and Secretary OF state
Knox, Secretary of the Navy Meyer
and Secretary OF War Stimson. At the
conclusion of the conference, the
fourth division of the Atlantic feet.
o at Key West, was ordered to
proceed at once to Guantanamo.
The ships of the fourth division con-
sist Of the Minnesota, Capt. George Il.
Clark commanding; Mississippi, Capt.
William J.. Maxwell commanding;
Missouri, Capt. Frederick l.. Chaplin
commanding, and the Ohio, Capt. VIII
son w. Buchanan commanding. Inc
division is in command of Rear Ad-
miral Nathaniel r. Usher. Upon ar
rival at Guantanamo Admiral Usher
will take command of the invading
forces.
The $50 marines cent to the interior
of Oriente province are commanded
by Lieut.. Col. Lewis G. Lucas. Majs.
George c.. Reid and Henry c. Davis
are In command OF the two battalions,
while Capt. Logan Feland, A. s. VIII
liams, B. w. Sibley and F. w. Ramsay
are in command of the four companies.
Upon arrival at Guantanamo Thurs
day the fourth division landed the
marines aboard the ships. There are
1875 marines aboard each ship. These,
add to the battalion left in camp at
Guantanamo, will give Commander
Kline a force Of 800 men from which
to draw for patrols. On the four
ships are 1000 b~luejackets available
for landing or shore duty. In case of
need these men will be used with the
The situation in Guantanamo
Is very critical. The rebels are pillag-
ing and burning everything they can
for a radius Of many miles around the
town. People are fleeing in terror for
their lives.
At the close OF a conference between
the president and Secretary Of Wa
Stimson Wednesday it al announced
at the White House that no troops OF
the army would be sent to Cuba at the
present time. although an army Of TO-
900 men are ready for duty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
REP. E. H. HUBBARD is DEAD
Congressman From Eleventh Iowa
District, Who Was Renominated
at Primaries, Succumbs.

Sioux City, Ia, June Congress
man Gilbert H. Hubbard, for the Elev-
enth Iowa district, who was renom-
mated at MONDAYS primaries over
George G. Scott, died suddenly OF
acute indigestion here Tuesday. He
vas in excellent health. but was ta-
ken suddenly while a guest in the
home OF John G. Kelly, editor OF the
Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
GAMBLE SAYS IT'S CLOSE.
Senator Thanks His Friends for Their
Cordial Support.

Senator Thanks His Friends for Their
Cordial Support.
Sioux Falls.-During a telephone
conversation with a Sioux Falls pa
per, Senator Gamble said the senator
ship fight was very, very close" but
that no matter what the outcome, he
wanted to thank his loyal friends all
over the state for their cordial sup
port and that if he was defeated it
would be without heart burnings. He
said:
The people of South Dakota have
treated me fairly and generously for
many years and I appreciate this mor
than l can say"
Returns on state supreme court
judge from counties representing about
two-thirds of the vote of the state
give John H. Gates. of Sioux Falls, a
lead over Judge Dick Haney, present
incumbent of LISA, practically assur-
ing Gates OF the nomination.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
English Derby won by TaeaIie.

EPSON, Eng, June 7.-Tagalie, a
British horse, owned by Walter Raph-
ael. a millionaire English stockbroker,
won the classic Derby on EPSON
Down, Wednesday, in the presence of
King George, Queen Mary and many
other notables. All calculations on
form were smashed as Sweeper H., an
American horse, which had showed up
in the betting as a strong fayorite.
was %unplaced. Jaeger was second and
Tracery third. Twenty horses ran.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
VOLCANOES ACTIVE.
Three craters Wake Up and Emit
Ashes Owe Portions Of Alaska.

y " 90 SU0SO w wv
Ashes Over Portions Of Alaska.
Seattle, Wash.-Three slumbering
volcanoes in the Aleution mountain
range Of Alaska suddenly have come
to life and are throwing out great
quantities OF smoke and hot ashes.
The awakaned peaks r Ilimna and
Redoubt, in the Cook inlet country,
md Katmai. which overlooks Shell
kof strait. It is likely that Bogoslof.
Shashaldin and Pavlof, which are ac-
tive volcanoes and much further west,
are also spouting flames.
Dispatches from the north say that
the volcanoes are emitting lava and
rocks but the discharge from the
Alaska craters usually is only ashes
and smoke, and It is hoped there will
~ no loss OF life. Apparently Kodiak
ana IT. neighboring islands have been
covered by ashes,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Omaha Man Earns Draw.

San Francisco.--Sailor Petroskey
and Jack Fitzgerald Of Omaha, middle
weights, fought four fast rounds to a
draw here. Petroskey had an advan-
tagesin weight and f1oored Fitzgerald
heavily IN the second, but Fitzgerald
ca1ne back so strong in the last two
xounds that he earned his draw.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Six Men Shot in Riot.

Newark, N. j.. June AT least
six persons were shot and many 9th.
ers wounded by missiles In a street
battle here between $50 striking la
borers and the police on last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Ohio az Unit for Harmon

Toledo, o., June 7-Ohio's forty
eight delegates to the Democratic na-
tional convention at Baltimore will go
there instructed to vote as a unit for
Gov. Judson Harmon. This was de-
cided at convention Wednesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
West Virginia for Clark.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 6.-West
Virginia instructed her ter delegates
the Baltimore convention for
Champ Clark of Missouri. Each Of the
FIVE congressional districts voted al
most unanimously for Clark.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
REPORTER and soIon Fioht.

Washington. June 6.-Representa-
tive Thomas Of Kentucky and Joseph
Amin, q reporter. fought in q corridor
Of the house Office building here Tues
day over q newspaper story which
Thomas alleged misrepresented him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Cox Named for Governor.

Toledo, O., June 7.--Congressman
James NJ. Cox of Dayton was chosen
Wednesday the nominee for governor
by reclamation. Hugh II. Nichols of
Montgomery county was renominated
TOR lieutenant governor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Rats PurIoin Diamonds.

Neenah, Wis, June 5.-Seven years
ago Mrs. Charles belong lost trace OF
two diamond earrings valued at 5000.
Carpenters In remodeling the house
Monday found the jewels between par
tftions, where rats had a nest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
co.t "a Bathe : senator.

!: Washington, June Elm his plea
here Tuesday to have the luxurious
baths in the senate office building re-
moved, Senator John Sharp Williams
said that it cost six dollars q bath for
each senator.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
browns In swirl Barrel.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 5.-The thir-
teen-month-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Erdman OF Cainville was
drowned Monday in a barrel OF swirl
into which he fell while playing. The
body was found by the father.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Roosevelt Wins South pakota.

NUU6cVcTe WINS SUUIH 0dKOtd.
Sioux Falls. s. D., June From re-
turns received Wednesday, Theodore
Roosevelt has won the South Dakota
primaries. Newspapers computing the
final result on the basis Of these re-
turns figured the plurality OF the for
,mer president at $4,000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14

county gives SteT-
ling sos, Gamble 231, Richards LAT,
Grigsby 81.
Following is result of primary on
Clay county candidates:
Observation-Disclosures, Charles
Erickson; auditor, ]. T. Olson; clerk,
Nelson Weeks; attorney, H. G. Til
ton; judge, J.. A. Copeland; sheriff,
Henry Abel; recorder, Charles Sund-
ling; superintendent, Alice Cope;
coroner, S. B. McGlumphy; senator.
John L.. Jolly; representative, Fred
Heglin.
Observation-Disclosures, August Pet
erson; auditor, Albert Bergren; clerk,
G. j. Berglund; attorney, Walter Nee;
judge, Jared Runyan; sheriff, James
Partridge; recorder, John Burke; sen
ator, A. S. Anderson; representative,
James r. Dunlap.
Edmunds.
Ipswich.-Following is result Of pri-
mary in Edmunds county:
Observation-Disclosures, K. T. Lee,
Ipswich; auditor, l.. J. Thomas, Ip-
switch; clerk, w. A. Hodson, Ipswich;
attorney, E. d. Barron, Ipsw judge,
j. A. G~rantvalley, Roscoe; s IF, w.
A. Swate, Ipswich; recorder, A. w.
Lewis, Ipswich; superintendent, Miss
Janette Lewis, Nina; oroner, r. j.
Quinn, Hosmer; senator, J.. w. Har-
ris, Hobfidge; representative, 0. w.
Cochrane, Ipswich.
Observation-Disclosures, H. D. Doc.
little, Ipswich; auditor, George M.
Engler, Ipswich; clerk, F. ]. Tracy,
Ipswich; judge, J. W. McCarter, Bow
die; sheriff, G. S. Smith, Bowie; re
corder, j. O. Strobele, Ipswich; cor
oner, H. T. Postage. Ipswich; senator,
A. n. Smith, Bowdle; representative,
John Davies, Ipswich.
Meade.
Sturgis.-Thirty-five precincts out
of forty-seven in Mead county give
Taft delegates 1877; La Toilette, POS;
Roosevelt, 3S7; Gamble, 319: Grisby,
81; Richards, $40; Sterling. 1852;
Byrne, 253; Gull. sol; Egan, 27S; John
son, IFS; Wickhem, los.
Gregory.
Observation-Disclosures returns give
Taft. 271; La Toilette, IS; Roosevelt,
CPS: Gamble, 500; Grigsby, IS; Rich
ards, rs; Sterling, ESQ; Gull, 50; Egan,
CTS; Byrne, $40. Democrat: Petit
grew, SO; Johnson, 800; Wickhem,
211.
Following is result of primary in
Gregory county:
Observation-Disclosures, Hoffman;
auditor, Ambrose; clerk, Flynn; at
torney, Mcdonnell; judge, Davis; sher-
if, Pierce; superintendent, Warner;
coroner, Overton; senator, Patterson;
representative, Bowden.
Fall River.
Hot Springs.-Following is result of
primary in Fall River county:
Observation-Disclosures, w. r. Nor
gam; auditor, G. F. Sage, precinct in
cumbent; clerk, George Hummel, pres
ent incumbent; attorney, L. H. He'd
rick. present incumbent; Judge, w. H.
Wilson, present incumbent; sheriff,
Ed Clark; recorder, j. C. Whaley, pres
cnt incumbent; superintendent, Mrs.
Irene Ferguson, present incumbent;
coroner, Fred R. Ingle; senator. ]. F.
Parks; representative, L. E. Highley.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
prlscolI whips Poesv.

London. June 5.-Jem Driscoll
knocked out Jean Poesy, the French
claimant to tho f~eatherweight cham
,plonship Ct the world, In the twelfth
round It the National Sporting club
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Two Lives Lost In Crash.

Paterson, N. J., June 1.-TWO per
sons were killed and 10 than IS
passengers injured. several seriously.
when q passenger and freight train
scollided on the SusQuehanna railroad
Tuesday.