davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-06
LOCAL
.0o0H0ooOo0

bC0CCCCCCCCS
Herman Richter was a Hudson
visitor Monday.
Warren Judd returned to his WORK
in Sioux Falls Sunday night.
Milo Pattee was visiting friends in
Canton the first of the week.
Ladders will be used to pick the
corn this fall, the corn being so high
Chris Gilbertson came down from
Sioux Falls Saturday to spend Sunday
at home.
Canton was we'll policed during the
Fair last week and not a sign OF dis
turbance.
Quite a few young people attended
the dance last Thursday night at the
Yeomen hall.
S. S. Manning was a LEADER visit
or Saturday and the date on his papel
set a veal ahead.
Prof. @. G. Lawrence came down
from Pierre last week to be presen,
at the convention.
Miss Corine Milliman has been
entertaining Miss Maude Beach o.
Sioux Falls this week.
Base ball fans of Canton went tt
Sioux Falls Monday to take in the
game between Sioux Falls and Platte
Asher Anderson left for Running
Water, South Dakota, Sunday night
where he will continue his work as a
lineman.
Clyde Kinsley spent Sunday with
his parents of this city. He returned
to his work Sunday night at Sioux
Falls.
Earnest Norgard returned last
Thursday from the Lake OkoboJ1
where he has been spending the sum
mer.
Miss Katherine DeCoster is agar
back in the A. B. Carlson law office
after a months vacation at her home
in Amery, Wisconsin.
Al G.. Barnes bill posters were busy
in Canton the first of the week put
ting up plenty of paper for the best
animal circus in the world.
Mr.. Dewey's thumb that ne had
badly mangled last week is we'll on
the road to recovery under the careful
administration of DR.. Morrison.
The singing OF the American volun'
teers was very much appreciated by
the Fair visitors last week. They say
Rows car held eight at one time.
Canton schools opened Tuesday In
real earnest and once more the boys
and girls have something to keeE
them busy. Prof. Boot has real ia
lent on his list of teachers this year.
Helmer Keynes of Lake Andes
visited with friends and relatives the
first of the week. Mr.. Hegness paid
the LEADER a visit for the purpose OF
having the date on his paper advanced
a year.
Dan Bragstad and wife, Myron
Rood and wife, Almer Helgerson
wife and baby and Miss Gena Ander
son were over Sunday visitors at
Lake Okoboji. They all report a fint
time.
Pat Coffee, Captain OF the Unlver
sity football game this year passte
through Canton Sunday. He look:
as fast and husky as be did when WI
played against him in 'O7 In Sioul
City.
Mrs. Lawrence Crowell and bah.
are up from Chatswprth to spend
few DAYS in Canton. Mr.. Crowell wa
operated on last Saturday for append
citis and his health has o improved
as rapidly as was expected.
G.. A. Carlson, u oil Lincoln
%county's grand I'D pioneers autoed " !,
from his home in Brooklyn township
Sunday TO visit with his son A. b
Mr.. Carlson has been in Lincoln
county nearly 40 years and finds 1t thu
hast place to live in al his travels.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-06
Forenoon session beginning at 1890

Forenoon session beginning at 1890
a.. NJ.
Opening Song, Dit Ord o Gud som
Duggen kvager.
Prayer by Rev. S. l.. Jacobson.
Song by the audience
Collect and Epistle by Rev. j. A.
Quello
Song
Festival Address by Rev, Il. J..
Oppedahl, Dawson, MINI.
Song
Prayer by Rev. A. j. Rom merein,
Song no. 81 Landstand's
B%enediction by Rev. j. A. Quello
Dinner
Song by the Children of the Home.
Address by Rev. 81. o. Mona,
Toronto, S. D.
Offering
Song by the Children of the home
Ten minute addresses by visiting
pastors.
Cantata 1.-THE Boy Samuel by the
Home Children.
Prayer by Mr.. Lokken.
Dinner will be served in common
but all are kindly requested to bring
along eatables required for a picnic
dinner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-06
AT lily 9nntr
Spptrmhrr 9th ann luth

An interesting and instructive
demonstration of the latest
models in GOSSARD CORSETs
will be conducted in our Cor
set department by Mrs. String
field, graduate co~rsetiere of
the H. w. Gossard Co., Chica-
go, who will be glad to give
our customers the benefit of
her expert advice. You are
cordially invited.
Mra. 5rsHtr Hrprrtnu. Gantn11
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-06

Program For the Fall festival at the
Bethesda Orphans Home, Beresford
S. D. Sunday Sept. II, 1912.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-10
Sober Men Wanted

The national government has had placed in the
various postofices and government buildings OF the
country attractive posters inviting young to enlist
in the army and navy. These posters, among other
requirements, say the applicant must be OF sober hab-
it's. No one blame the government for making this
requirement An army navy Of drunkards, round
ers and buns would be wholly inefficient and worth
less They would have neither endurance, alertness
nor courage. They could not be depended upon IN
emergencies The railroads and manufacturers are
making the same requirements Of prospective en-
nlovees It IS not matter of sentiment with either
the government the railroads or the manufacturers
It is good business sense The hub Of the matter ap-
pears however, in the utter inconsistency OF our gov
eminent in making this requirement. while at the same
time it issues liquor licenses to all comers bootleggers
blind tiger keepers we'll as saloonkeepers to make
drunkards of our young men and thus uniting them
for army service and limiting the available supply OF
men, This inconsistency is further emphasized IN the
efforts of few army officers to have the canteen re-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-10
Better Remove the Cause

Director Porter Of the Philadelphia police in an
address before 600 men and women OF the Business
Science Club Of Philadelphia declared that 50 cent
of the inmates of the house Of correction in that
institution because Of overndugence IN alcoholic
liquors. Mr. Porter also asserted that this average IS
maintained every day among the prisoners sent to the
institution by the magistrates of the city and he urged
that the people should awaken to this serious condition
and devise method by which these men can be scien
tihcally cured
While there is little question that Philadelphia
and other cities should do everything in their power
to cure men of drunkenness and again them in
life under better conditions would it not be more
intelligent plan to make impossible such army OF
drunkards by beginning at the root of the evil and
doing away with the hundreds of saloons and speak
eases in that licensed city?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-10
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

habitated and make drunkards of the sober men that
have been recruited! Such procedure is not square
deal for other employers Of men. The government
grants the privilege to make drunkards OF our boys
and then will accept for its service its out
put! 1t creams the young of our country that
have escaped the tolls of the licensed liquor
vender and then turns the alcoholics it has made
to other employers!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-10
M ay 10, 1912
BunCO Political Game

There blind politicians. Take
North Carolina, for example That state is without
saloons. The people have tried statewide prohibition
and like it. Under the no-saloon policy the state is
developing and prospecting never before. The peo-
pie satisfied because they are happy and have more
money in the banks.
But the liquor men want open saloons IN North
Carolina to transfer this prosperity from the people to
the brewers. They are now trying to bunco the Re
publican party of the state to take stand in favor OF
the repeal of the prohibition law AS everybody knows,
the Republican party is in the minority in that
and there, as elsewhere, politicians striving for
advantage The liquor interests tell these Republican
politicians that if their party will stand for the repeal
Of the prohibition law it will have the support Of
wet Democrats. They do not say that if Republicans
are so foolish to hitch the party to beer wagon,
it will lose the support of hundreds of dry" Repub
licans.
In some parts of the state the Republican poll
ticans are listening the song of the siren and are
exhibiting some sense and refuse be party such
a game
There is absolutely disposition on the part Of
the people of North Carolina to their vote on
prohibition They applying themselves to the bust
ness of law enforcement and are doing successful
Job and the majority in favor of prohibition is greater
today than ever before If Republicans listen to the
brewers and have their party stand for the return of
Saloons there will not be enough Republican votes cast
to make respectable showing in the scattering
column.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-10
Ribdld Hypocrisy

The frequenty-heard professions on the part of
the liquor people Of deep soctude lest the boys &C
qure alcoholic habits in the speakeasies alleged to
exist in dry" districts would be positively amusing
were not the interests involved serious and i'm
portant
If the liquor interests sincere in this they
would be lust as much concerned about the boys learn
ing drink in the blind tigers and speakeasies which
the United States records show flourish in license
territory than in no-icense districts, and the liquor
men know it, but the liquor press and platform
silent the sphinx about all such illicit wet terri
tory resorts. Nor will you hear word or protest
from them against the liquor saloons with all the at
fractions that devsh ingenuity invent installed
for the specific purpose OF Turing youth from the paths
of sobriety
All this liquor clater about the boys acquiring the
drink habit is the shaowest sort Of cant. The liquor
traffic exist without the youth learning to drink
They must have boys and these liquor men know
it. The saoonsts do not rap for the boys only
far they coin their young lives into saloon
receipts but they do Supremacy to dscredit the
successful operation of prohbitory laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
TO AMEND BUILDING
CODE TO SUIT THEATER

The council committee on streets
agreed, Monday. 10 have the council
amend the building code so that the
washington Theater Co, may con-
struct drop" Are escape on the
Clifford-st side of its new theater. IN
stead OF making the landing station
airy on the sidewalk,
Attorney John ID. MacKay. repre-
senting the company, asked the COM
mittee 10 permit the company TO use
the drop" escape. Secretary Luddy,
Of the building commission said II
was In violation OF the code, and Mac
Kay informed the committee that the
commission refused to issue per-
nit for the building unless the fire
escape were in accordance with the
code. The committee told MacKay 10
obtain the permit, representing that
the escape would be made in COM
plisnce with the code, and then, be-
fore the escape Is actually built, the
code will be amended TO permit the
drop" type OF escape 10 be substi-
tuted.
The drop escape Is that type
where the lower ladder is held in sus-
pcnse above the sidewalk The sta
tionary escape Is specified In the code
fer theater buildings because 1t 10
considered safer. MacKay said the
only reason the company did not wish
~ build a stationary landing was be-
cause IL takes too much room or the
public sidewalk and the stationary es-
cane would serve as an obstruction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

not mention local issues He praised
Col Roosevelt. told how the Progress
siye party stands for human rights,
and spoke OF his own notion OF an
ideal man. Ii was the one hundred
and eightieth speech that Mr.. Earle
had made in the campaign, and by far
the most eloquent. He was cheered to
the echo.
On Saturday night, Mr.. Earle
startled FOREST Shortly after 1880
voice began speaking somewhere
over the heads OF the people. The
crowd stopped and craned their necks.
and finally the sharper-sighted made
out man on the third-fioor balcony
or the Hammond building, who was
speaking through a megaphone
When his speech was over, Mr..
Earle came down and was escorted
by a cheering crowd of newsboys TO
the Woodward-ave. steps OF the city
hall, where he addressed about 500
people He was greeted with hearty
cheers. Two newsboys brought a
huge picture of Earle from the Pro-
sressive headquarters, and set 1t up
on the steps behind him MIR. Earle
talked OF bigger. better Detroit
unoer a new charter and with the
two city hail machines smashed by
the votes of patriotic citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

ideney. We have in Office a man who
has made promises for 20 years aud
who has never kept them. Do you
really think that he will keep the
promises he makes for the next two
years? His past record proves that
he will not. He has spent all his
time in office building up a rotten
political machine.
Mr.. Marx, or his friends. are
Spending $4,000 TO $4,000 TO get
him-elected They are spending mon
.ey for a big vaudeville show Monday
night, with which to buy votes. They
are willing 10 spend any amount TO
buy the office for Mr. Marx Even
the Marx newspapers admits that
Marx has a strong machine behind
him.
Earle has no machine. but he has
the best record OF the three -candt
dates. II Is time we disregarded
party politics and stood for the man
with-a record.
MF-Earie,s name was received with
great applause. The mayoral candi-
date spoke for half an hour and did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
HELD ON CHARGE OF
VIOLATING OPIUM LAW

William LaFarge and Francis La
Fargo, said TO be his wife, were
bound over 10 the grand jury in bail
of $1,000, by United States Commits
sioner Hurd, Monday morning, after
n hearing on charge OF having in
their possession. importing, conceal
ing, manufacturing and selling >Sium
without licenses required by the gov
eminent. They were arrested in the
raid OF their rooms at No. 243 Mich
igan-ave.. last week. The opium and
smoking outfits were discovered in a
secret cabinet built into one or me
rooms and IL is alleged their place
was visited by dope-fends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
BUSINESS NOTES

Assurance that the Chesapeake Il
Ohio railroad would raise the embar.
90 on coal for Michigan points. be-
ginning Monday, was received Satur.
day afternoon by A. T. Waterfall. traf-
&c commissioner OF the Board of Com
merce. The plan will be tried for a
week. Mr. Waterfall believes this
will bring a large amount OF coal TO
Detroit and other points in the state
from the coal fields along the c. o..
line. The railroad has maintained
the embargo on the ground that q
large number OF its cars have been
held in Michigan. A campaign has
been conducted to have them unload
ed as rapidly as possible and returned
in order 10 relieve the fuel situation.
The LaBelle Park Land Co. a new
real estate company, aled articles or
association with the county clerk,
Monday. 1t Is capitalized at $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
STOCKS ARE WEAK ON
DETROIT EXCHANGE

There was little strength on the
Detroit Stock exchange. Monday
stocks moving on in sympathy with
the outside markets, which are dls'
counting election results. General
Motors common was down over
point to SAY asked, and the bid was
on TO 80. The preferred remained at
former quotations. Chalmers Motor
strengthened after offerings bad been
taken up by sales around lS2, and the
asked price vas put back 70 l5l Uni
ted States Motor stocks dropped
quarter more, leaving the bid for the
preferred y and for the common Ia
\ bid OF 103 appeared Tor Packard
Motor preferred.
American Public Utilities was
strong, the bid going up TO % with
offerings at e. The preferred re-
NAMED at so bid Cities Service pre-
ferred was down half TO SS bid, ana
the common was OF a quarter to lis
with offerings steady at 80 and l22.
respectively. Kresge common was a
point lower TO 10 bid. and the pre-
1efred was down 10 lVV olu eAuI'i
dend. a fraction below the equivalent
OF Friday, Stock was offered at iol.
Mexican Crude Rubber lost quarter
To 17La asked Wolverine Portland
Cement vas an eighth higher TO as
bid and supplies are scarce. Michigan
Sugar common lost two points TO 81
asked on the prospect OF tarih dis
turbances, aud Holland-St. Louis sug'
ar was OF a quarter 10 = ga asked
with bid at 9. The bid for First
National bank was a half lower TO
1887.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

II which
il
~ a
which the
indicated by
will
do n o
OF motto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
DrIroll.

VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.
DETROIT. Nov 5.-Up. Renvoyle
.5 p m Monday. VI A. Hanna, Zoo
Manoia. S. Alexis Thompson, $50.
Down. Phlpps ne y. IN, MONDAY
Nottingham. SO. Bethlehem. 400
Wisconsin s2O Malieto9: $40; NJ. Z
Elphicke. $40, Emma b. Thompson
& 30. Wickwire. 4.O5. James Laughlln
5,O5 Robert Holland. Ida Keith ''s0'
Ontario. 80 20
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich NOV. o.
TIP: cornelius. Adriatic. Monday noon
Oicott $50 D. M. George Stephenson
Northern King, =. Quincy A. Adams
GARY. g. James c. Wallace. f;SV' rus
sell Hubbard 5 Amasa stone o. saun-
ders. )
Down: ShaughneSsy. 1880 2. M
Monday: ChoctaW. Robbins colgate
1890. Alberta. Peters. 230. Widener
90: Ericsson and whalebaek, = hoI
dem Anna Minch. $40. Collingw ood
sawyer. TuNberry. Redfern, 80 Nc
Intosh 8. Octorara. Niko. Emma 4
Hutchinson. Helvetia, !.
Wind calm weather cloudy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

are put through the handle, as shown
I'm the sketch and the loop IL bent SO as
10 stand away from the handle at an
angle The ends that have passed
through the handle are twisted INTO
eyelets and into these Is hung the sec
ond loop. which IL allowed 10 swlns
freely. -,
All that Is necessary to remove Toe
hot pie plate from the oven ~ 10 SIP
the free swinging loop under the edke
OF the plate and then turn the hahdle
~ tb,. oppOsite side Anyone can make
the handle in hfteen minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
CHURCH RAISES MORE
MONEY THAN ASKED

In the North Woodward Methodist
church. Sunday, the eloquence of the
Rev. Charles Bronson Allen, in the
morning service, and that of Bishop
F. ID. Leete, former pastor of Central
Methodist church, in this city, brought
pledges OF s12,350 for the purchase or
a house and LOT adjoining the church
property. OF this amount $4,000 was
given in the morning and $S,350 in the
evening. But $4,000 was asked. In
the morning Bishop Leete performed
a similar office for the Grand River
ave. Methodist church when he Sc
cured pledges amounting TO $4,000 to-
ward the erection of a new auditorium
10 cost about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
PIE PAN LITTER

A clever man in Arkansas has de-
vised scheme for relieving mouse
wives from the necessity OF endanger-
ing their hands 10 the burns and scars
OF baking day. His device 10 nothing
less than handle that can be placed
ON any pie plate or cake tin That mas
an edge wide enough 10 slip length
OF wire under
The handle Is an ordinary piece OF
zine about eighteen Inches Tonga
piece OF broom handle will do--and Two
wire loops The ends OF the first loop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

Judge Phelan. trylng TIE ordiHaHCs
cases. Monday morning. handed out
nne on 500 to r Sherk, OF No. ll4l
Mack-ave. for driving an automobile
AZ IN. rate OF IS miles an hour along
Mack ave. and also fined FLOYD Schafer.
OF No 800 BelNidere-ave.. t25 Tor eN-
-Ceeding the speed limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov Mai gen.
Rohcrt h-titi"nt e-ftciilS. who wtts sur.
6cou- general ~ 10" United states
army from September 1909 20 January.
1909 and personal physician and close
friend % the late President Grover
Cleveland died ~ mis- home. s35 Q-st.
last night. aftCI a. weeks illness II
Rri2hts disease PRIOR to that time
his h,slih hid been remarkably good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

A German inventor has perfected a
/ ,O0O-horsepower turbine motor. driv-
en- by the explosion OF producer gas
and air. IL Is being used successfully
Tor driving high-yoltage dynamo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

II has been estimated that over ] .0O0
balls were used in the worlds series
this fall Every time one was fouled
on TO some place where the game
would be delayed In getting H. new
one would be thrown out BY the UNI
pire in it's place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
1uIrAGn pRnnIrE.

CHICAGO, Nov. &C., Butter. Extras.
Juc. Hrsts. 21c. dairy extras. use, nrsts.
"st T"us. Prime hrsts 24is hrsts
zoe cheese Skins. liz H17iRC
'.,tuc Americas rae. Potatoes 90
ftS. Live poultry. Fowls &c. ducks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

Hereafter all public clocks in Ger.
many VIII be kept together by wire
Less Telegraph he time viii be sent
out every minute from radio-trans-
mitter In a central station
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
wilson leads In Straw Vote.

A straw vote taken by Arthur y.
MaLniIc on street car coming IN
from wyandotte showed rs votes for
" lson seven for Roosevelt and eAe
for TAI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
>rv ,ouk NONE, MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov money Oh caIT
81, per cent time money ~ per cent
for siN months MVrcantile paper, per
cent bar silver London, -Td, hur SIT
YER New York &c demand stet-
ling sfS5T0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

A good substitute for hard rubber
has been produced from common seed
weed by English scientists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

A suit case with legs and drop
leaves, that can be converted into a
sample room table, is the latest thing
for the drummer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
NEW THINGS PEOPLE
ARE INVENTING

A pneumatic bed bath, making II
possible TO battle the sick while lying
in bed, has been patented by Ten.
nessee doctor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

A clockwork machine that revolves
searchlight and fires blank cart
ridges at regular intervals is the in.
yention OF Wyoming man VINO
counts on. It TO keep The wolves and
bears from bothering his stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

The Germans have perfected a sys.
TEN OF mirrors experimenting mo.
ton picture machine i'm such way
as TO show the figures on the screen
In ltfe-likc perspective. much a. fig.
ures appear III stereoscope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
WOMAN TO WEAR MEMS WHITE HOSE ALL WINTER IF LOSES

e trouu vfe ua altering
school teacher tcoOne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

In Detroit We have the same sitBs-
tion in the mayoraity campaign az,
exists in the campaign for the preas-