davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
Whose ox7

0paar6sh Enterprise: The standpat
editor OF the Alexandria Herald,
published Ia the eastern part Of the
state, sets up : "hoiler'' because, as
he asserts, National Committeeman
Thog. Thorson OF Lincoln county Is
doing al he can to keep up the
factional light In the republican party
o. this state, By e~ndeavoring to name
! stats ticket made up Of Lafollette
supporters. or coufse this. II true,
= very. very worng, but considering
the fact that Mr.. Thorson il himself
90 ardent La Toilette man Ia no more
chan natural. And really, If the
uational committeeman happened to
% astandpattsr, There is roo for
grave suspicion that the influence had
II ths matter Of naming astate ticket
would 10 exsrted 10 the interests OF
our present president. Mr.. Taft.
ard surely the Herald man wouldn't
mAkeany kick about that.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
Special Auction Sale.

The Harrisburg Auction Company
will hold their first auction sale on
Saturday Feb. 10, at the Charles Mil
Ter Livery Barn at Harrisburg. The
sale will begin at one o'clock p. m.
sharp. The sale consists of a choice
lot of horses brood mares with foal,
colts, and work horses, bailed hay, 200
bushels of 1910 seed corn, machinery
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
EDGAR WARDwELL,
A. j. BODIE,
Managers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
A Fresh Upstart.

Chairman Wood in his address to
the assembled democrats at Pierre
last week, said:
IAN insurgent republican Is | per
socialist and 80 per cent nell
without a program
Young Mr.. Wood lacks discretion
and Judgment, and had no occasion to
slur some of the best trends his father
ever had in Rapid City, but the young
man is fresh and wanted to say some
thing funny at the funeral. Ii Is
quite evident he lacks the decency OF
a socialist and 80 per cent of being a
respectable democrat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09

Young Man why work your life a.
way for some n else, when you can
own a home, a farm of your own, you
don't have to go hundreds OF miles
from a railroad to secure a good loca-
tion. I have q choice REIMBURSEMENT
for sale within a few miles of the
largest town west OF Aberdeen in
S. D. this is a snap for any one desir-
ing a Homestead. Reasonable terms,
call or address. N. NJ. Anderson.
Canton, s. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
Aiucolp.

ven. D, WI
Stormy days are now at hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Millage have
a baby girl born Thursday, Feb. 1st.
Mr., Erland Rusten called on Mr..
Peter Iuntland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sathre and family
Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Tuntl2nd.
Twenty degrees below zero Satur-
day.
Valdemar Nelson visited out east
Sunday and Monday.
!. Mr.. Bernt Sathre and Mr.. Erland
Rusten called on their friend Marius
Nelson last Sunday evening.
Torkel Grunning was under his
parental roof Sunday.
Lincoln conter scribe must have An
ever lasting dream.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
Canton Township


Mrs. Dixon was in town Tuesday
interviewing DIR. Syverud in regard
to teeth extracting and the interview
was q painful n for her.
AS usual on ground hog day the alb
sence of the SUI was hailed with de-
light by the men, and we hope there's
something in the sign.
Clyde and Evan Dixon didn't go to
school Friday, it was so stormy and
the roads were in such bad condition
from drifts.
j. G. Little attended the Selom sale
and purchased a COW which is good
property now that butter prices are
soaring.
Mr.. Hoffman has been having a
visit from his old enemy the lumbago
this week and snow %shoveling is a
great remedy for It.
j. G. Little went out west of Can
ton for a load Of corn for Mr.. Frame
Saturday, and found lots OF snow
drifts on the way.
The young people of this neighbor-
hood we're out cOaSting on the Rich
ardson hill Tuesday evening.
The Hage sale Tuesday was we'll at
tended and financially a success ac-
cording to what we hear from those
who were there.
Viii Haw shelled corn for Mr..
Frame Friday on the farm formerly
occupied by Roy Millage.
Richard Zimmerle was on the sick
list for a few days last week.
South Lynn.
Feb. 5, 1912.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
Tax Notice.

All taxes should be paid before the
first Of March. Those wishing to pay
the first instalment may do so for on
that date they became delinquent,
but II the entire amount Is not paid
by the first of March, interest will be
charged after that date. The amount
can not be paid in halves.
G.. G. Dokken,
County Treasurer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09

we're out wolf hunting Monday even
ing. Did you get any WolVeSf q
The Scion and Katfer young folks
spent Tuesday evening at Henry Han
sons.
Miss Ruby Strand, who Is working
at Sioux Falls visited with the home
folks last week.
julius and Nicholas Hanson we're
Sunday evening callers at the Suvig'
ner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Holden and family
visited at Ole LIENS last Tuesday
evening.
A number from around here attend
ed the sale at Harland Williams last
Friday.
Misses Ruby and Alice Strand spent
Friday afternoon and evening at the
Hanson home.
The Lien young folks, and Miss
| Anna Jacobson and Hazel Thompson
were entertained at Gilbert Thomp-
sons last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Vareide visit
ed at Eng void Uliver's last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Renli were Sun
day callers at Erick HOlden'S.
Julius Hanson and Henry Strand
visited with the Lien young folks
/ Monday evening.
The carpenters have again resumed
their work on Mr.. Selom'S new house.
l.. e. Foster is entertaining the
the corn shelters this week.
j. w. Reamer of Sioux Falls is visit.
ing friends in this vicinity this week.
The Lukken young folks. Julius
Hanson and Arthur Martenson spent
Tuesday evening at Gilbert Thomp'
sons.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Lukken visited
the latters sister Mrs. Emma Jacob
son last Tuesday afternoon.
John Hanson is Smelling corn for
Nelis DeNewer this week. BIB.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09

John II. Webb a former CantOnite
and a member of the First South Da.
kota volunteers. was in CAPTION Wed
nesday OH his way to Huron to visit
his mother. John lives in St. Paul
and runs on the Northern Pacific to
Seattle every other week. His old
Canton friends we're glad to see him
and he favored the LEADER office
with a visit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
Grace the Of6ce."

Centervllle Chronicle :-Judge 0. S.
Clifford, Of Canton, is being urged as
Z candidate for department. command
Or of the South Dakota g. A. r. for
next year. The department. encamp-
ment will be held at Mitchell In June.
Judge Clifford Is one Of the pioneers
Of the state, and q man who would
grace the once with dignity and for
the best interests Of the Boys in
Hlua.n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
How Cold Affects The Kidneys.

Avoid taking cold If your kidneys
are sensitive. Cold congests the kid
neys, throws too much work upon
them, and weakens their action. Seri-
GUS kidney trouble and even Bright's
disease may result. Strengthen your
kidneys, get rid Of the pain aud sore
ness, build them up by the timely
use Of Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic in
action, quick in results.
Foley Kidney Pills will cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble not
beyond the reach OF medicine. No
medicine can do more.
Sold by SHERMAN q ROcHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
l E

The Taft standpat papers are be-
ginning to put in extra time trying
to prove that the third term is a very
thing for Colonel Roosevelt
to face. 4 ~.
In the first place all terms in office
depent upon the will Of the people,
aud the third term as applied to all
elective officers, means the election
Of the same man to the same office
three times In succession. Senators,
congressman and governors are not
barred by this ancient sentiment, but
are given successive terms as long as
the people are satisfied with their
conduct.
Washington could have been elect
ed q third time had he so desired,
but he wisely refused, because he
feared that the people OF the thirteen
colonies might accuse him OF an ambi-
tion he once refused, and OF motives
that might create serious dissentions
among q people recently governed by
foreign King. and not too solidly
united under a colonial banner. A
third term then and q third term now
will stand no comparison.
Col. Roosevelt was elected vice.
president with Mckinley, whose
promoted the Colonel to the
White House, and In completing the
term, 1t is generally con-
coded that he carried out the McKin-
ley policies as pear as 1t was possible.
He was q candidate and elected pre-
sident in his own right. In 1904, and
retired at the end of his first term.
No one will seriously contend that
Colonel Roosevelt has had more than
one term as President, but let US adj
NIT for the sake Of argument that he
served two terms, his nomination and
election In 1912 would not be a third
term under the unwritten law. The
people demand his return TO office TO
the mistakes made by Taft
and restore confidence to the country.
and the voice Of the people IS the law
making power OF the nation.
The people Of q great cation can
regulate their own, affairs in . legal
way and change their constitution II
they desire or deem 1t necessary, and
do al things required for the public
good. The people are not satisfied
with President Taft Or his admins
tration, and demand q change. The
are tired OF the reactionary
OF the President, he has failed
70 carry out . single platform pledge
and his sympathies, as shown by his
OFFICIAL acts, prove that he is more
friendly to the big interests than the
The republican party is q
party and . real progress
i've president is needed to carry for
the just demands Of progress
i've people, and that's why the people
Ire demanding the retirement OF
Taft.
Senator L. Toilette OF Senator
would be very acceptable to
The progreMivss Of the nation. but it
seems 70 be the opinion OF leading
proeressiyes all over that Col. Roose-
velt = the only republican who can
vim out It tho convention in June
md carry the country with him In
No third term nonsense
stands il his way. he stepped aside
Ia 1908 in order that no one could &C.
cuso him Of breaking the rule. for he
lust = jealous Or the rights OF the
people = he = OF his own rights.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09

Brother Loucks. who is travelling
over the state, working for Dick
Richards, charges that Col. Roosevelt
% not : progressive and never was.
what do you think of Ct at?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
Both Hands up for Clifford.

Parker New Era: The Canton
LnADER shouts for Judge 0. s.
Clifford for department. commander OF
the state g. A. r. The New Era
seconds the motion rising and with
both hands up. A brave, loyal soldier
was Judge Clifford and a citizen OF the
truest and best type.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
For President in 1912,
THEODORE
Shall the people or the money
power rule?
Endorses Clifford
Joe Hooker Post Urges Him Fo
Department Commander

UepdIGIHeHC VOHIIH0nuof
Sioux Falls Press: Judge o. s.
Clifford of Canton has been endorsed
by Joe Hooker Post g. A. r. for the
ONCE Of department. commander OF
the department of South Dakota.
The action of the local post is the
irst formal endorsement given Mr..
Clifford.
The post has also decided TO cele-
brate the birthday of Abraham Lin
coin by having those who actually saw
or spoke to him tell OF his appearance
and their experiences when they
visited tho emancipater.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
Sale Notice
Wait For Sam Thorson's Big Closing
Out Sale Near Beloit, la.
February 10, 1912.

Is head Of good, large young horses.
l span of good mules.
40 head of Poll Angus and Galloway cattle including
of fresh mich COWS.
One hundred shOatS.
Twenty Six Giltbrood sows.
Two Duroc Jersey Bears.
Forty seven head of pure Shropshire sheep.
100 chickens and d large list of farm machinery.
MANY other things too numerous to mention.
Lee Stevenson, AuctiOneer.
r. H. Helgerson, Clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
Farm For Sale.

16o acre farm, northeast of Reli-
ance, Lyman county. S. ID. Good
land, school house across road. r. f.
D., Price $3.50 per acre. Call or
write MRS. NELLIE j. GROeAN.
34-37 r. 5, Canton, S. d
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09

Ira Curtiss Of Aberdeen, the man
Who called the Editors of the state
vile names, is out for congress against
Charlie Burke. Burke will beat him
three TO one.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09

should be on hand early. Lee Steven
son, a%uctioneer, T. Fl. Helgerson,
clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09

Col. Roosevelt will be the next pre-
sldont.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09
South Lynn.

A number OF men in this vicinity
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-09

and program.
The evening world., 1912-09-07
BURIED MRS. SzABO
IN new JERSEY, 50
DETECTIVES SAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

Fischerauer received two letters to-
day that he Considers OF signal i'm
portance to his investigation. One
Is from a woman who tells Of how
Mrs. Szabo showed her bankbooks and
told Of her plans to return to Hungary
and end her days with her kinfolk.
In probatins Mrs. Szabo's will Law
yer Gibson alleged that the dead wom-
an had no kin. The letter from the
woman. whose name DR.. Fischerauer
will not reveal at present. follows:
New York, Sept. 6. 1912
DR.. Fritz Fischerauer: Relative to the
death Of Mrs. Szabo. the writer believes
that some light will be thrown on her
relations with Lawyer Gibson from the
following fact received from her own
lips. I DO not know but that s.w my
friend on the evening Of July II. the day
before she expected to make the sail
with him. She did not know exactly
where It was to be and was in good
health. fine spirits and happy in the
thought OF soon visiting her relatives.
particularly the children.
"she told me she would sail for Trieste
July a. Our Acquaintance dated from
c.
tue "0"'' u "e' 00a". o~A'0
VINO was PROMINENT man IN Vienna
quite an account appearing III the papers
at that time. This lawyer (0ibson)
came. introducing himself as lawyer
and offering his services In looking up
her husbands estate in his home CITY,
70 n. secured ANYTHING thers M ,s-
,.,r.a n. a. bs informed her thai .hs
..,.u,, ".
t"oN'u NV" S,
SOU. 49, w.. ST. 80
,.,,on. ,v,,h ~. sn,,,,
=" ~ ,C,h.on, hnr,., 49, ~ ann
.a".' .,..r,,,,. v,,h svr,ns,.u
,,. .ov.ra N. an. ., 80 ~,
| -, w. An. go,a v.,.h ,,,,,,
ms ~. .,n ~. hov ms. ,rr,., I.a
"eu 80. unov ,ha i.~.,,.r MR.. y.
20 Nv TT. sho ,o,, me oh. a,a No,
The evening world., 1912-09-07
Mr.. STRAUS HOME
WITH MOOSERSON
SPECIAL TRAIN
Candidate for Governor Will
Probably Take the Stump
Early in Campaign.


On his return from Syracuse "here ne
was nominated by the Bull Moosers for
Governor. Oscar &. Straus arrived NJ
Tnrrytown about 3 o'clock this after
noon on n spec,al train with the dele
..,.. from ,hts ,,,v
The trvsn lof, SYRACUSE Early ,o-dav
but was DELAYED ff,een minutes 10 allow
Nr. Strains IN ret aboard
Before leaving Syracuse th~ eandi.
date received various kilograms con.
graduating him upon having been
chosen to lead tn. Bull Moose arht in
this State. He said he had no plans
as yet as to WIN, bIe activities I'm the
campniEn will be. but ms S,nte Chair
man william Hotchkiss announced to
the convention Yesterday that every
nou,p.. NJ IN. marry vou,a ",sk. tho
.,,,,n," ,ht. 81, q, v.. ,or.,d.r.d
49,, -,
"He'y '""' MI. ''rauS VIII "o "'' s".''
OF the DISCRIMINATING
LINED UP THE CANDIDATES ON
lAreORM.
M. .,,. -. A..
A"o se'.o" Vi oa"u'""'e' Wy Wv
convention " was "ee'areu' was NOT e"-
ureiy In accordance with preferences
expressed BY Col. Roosevelt. who had
suggested Comptroller william A. Prem
dergsst OF this city for Governor and
Dean Herbert T.. Cook OF 81. Lawrence
Ijnlvers,tv m his running mate bu,
Cho,rnan IIo,chl,s. .,Id n. kn.w IN.
49,, ,.a,,,, ~. ..,,,,.a,,, ,,....,,
Noo".' 49," 10 '' ''N
"un 'no TICKET
inc hhih@ up OF the candidates on the
platform 80 the delegates might look
them over" Il was pointed out to-day.
was one Of tho UNIQUE features of the
.ntion which nominated Mr.. straus.
o.,.., =, -. ,,,,,,s..,., ,,I,.,a-.
The evening world., 1912-09-07
BURMAN, SPEED-|MAD,
MAKES NEW RECORD
At BRIGHTON BEACH
Goes Mile on Big Dirt Saucer
in 47.85 Seconds, While
Crowd HowlS.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK.
Sept. bob Burman. driving against
Boyle" In a balky. 400 horsepower
Benz. smashed the worlds ecrord for tho
circular dirt track mile this afternoon
at the Brighton Beach meet Although
his white, spidery machine. driven only
once before. swerved beyond his con-
troll. he guided II on a thrilling. uncer-
tain course around the giant saucer In
47s5 ecsonds The record, established
at the same trask dsst year. was 4s.62
seconds.
Burman's race against time was the
big feature OF the Brighton meet, which
was Hooded on the track on Labor Day
and postponed until to-day. That he
might make his trial under the most IA
vorable conditions possible. Burman had
supervised personally the. grooming OF
the course. the holes had been filled
With cement and the corners graded.
Nevertheless, he found he had reck-
oned without the hairpin bends Of the
track when. after a minor event which
opened the meet he trundled his Bitten
Bens IN front of the Judges stand. He
had the privilege OF q flying start, and
a dozen times. on his preliminary laps.
he discovered that things weren't ex-
actly as he could have wished. stu,
down came the record. Greeted by the
roars of standing excited thousands, the
booming OF the band and the waving Of
myriad pennants, he announced eh would
make . try At bis brand-nsw record
later In the day
1t was busy afternoon for Bob
Hardly had he Jumped out Of the
Bens when he was at the lever In the
third event, which followed his trial
Immediately. This was a hve-mile
race for non-stock cars of 800 cubic
inches or less piston displacement
and IL was Burman who won. He
made the fve miles In 4.<5 rs. with
Dave Lewis In a Suits running second
The speed lust, to say nothing Of
the record lust. had Burman then, and
he leaped back into the Bitten Benz
once more the big machine reeled
around the track. spinning and skid
ding hair-raisingly At the corners
But II had done Its best already. This
time Burman was one second behind
tho 1911 record. which he had the
satisfaction of smashing before.
The evening world., 1912-09-07

Red Cross \. Cough Drops.
nsehaas better fas Sass thsost &c. pss bos. -
The evening world., 1912-09-07
800 BOYS AND GIRLS
PARTICIPATE IN GALA
FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL
Entertainment Held on Pier by
Department of Docks
and Ferries.

Eight hundred boys and girls. 500 Of
them In fancy costumes. were guests Of
the Department of Docks and Ferries
In q Folk Dance Festival" on the
second floor of the recreation pier, at
East Twenty-fourth street. this after
noon. The festival was arranged by
tho New York Park and Fairgrounds
Association and 10 an annual affair.
There we're fifteen numbers on the
programme. Groups of children from
each Of the eight recreation piers In
the city were seen In at least one
dance. and some Of the pier groups
appeared on the programme more
than once A band OF twsnty-six pieces
furnished by the Department OF Docks
and Ferries played for the small
dancers.
Calvin Tomiins. Commissioner Of the
department. was present to welcome the
young merrymakers. and the festival
was under the personal MANAGEMENT o,
former District Attorney Eugene A
Philbin. president OF the associat ton
Miss Madeline Stevens. head super vtsol
OF the association; Misc Ethel NJ
Mozsr. her assistant. and the sixteer
women instructors OF the recreation
piers.
Among the 5000 persons pressn,
were numerous we'll known philan
thropists men and women, as we'll a
social workers from other cities.
The pier was decorated with hunt
ing. palms, growing sunhowers ant
other plants and blossoms,
The evening world., 1912-09-07
INNOCENT MAN LYNCHED a
BY WEST VIRGINIA M002l

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. Sept. 7.-GovS
william Il. Giasscock to-day rsooeeted;
the Mercer County authorities to cell y
special term of court to investigate the
iynching Of Walter johnson, . nesr~'
near Princeton. Thursday afternoons
The authorities to-day expressed the oe-
lief that an innocent man had bsse
hanged. The investigation will be co.,
Quoted by criminal Judge J. Frank Ssy-
nard and Assistant Prosecutor Ross. q
both Of whom risksd their lives u ~
futile effort to calm the mob.
Nlta White. tire fourteen year odd (
girl who was attacked by . negro. pr
tally identified johnson as her assa1SN
ant, but later declared she did not b.
lieve no was the man. Omcials of the
county told this 10 the mob at the ume
but the men wouh not listen. To-day
Il IL declared Miss White IL certain tsSs
negro iynched was not the right man.
The evening world., 1912-09-07
OLYMPIC WINNERS
COMPETE ON TRACK
At TRAVERS ISLAND
Galaxy of the Big Fellows
Take Hand in Events-Mel
Sheppard Missed.

iSpelal 10 me Evening WOrid.l
TRAVERS ISLAND. N. Y. Sept. L.
Smiling skies brought a great throng
OF spectators TO this garden spot this
afternoon for the senior track and Geld
championships OF the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION. A. A. ". The track had ddied
out nicely and. with practically all of
the American Olympic athletes now In
this vicinity entered In various events
it was expected that there would be
record-breaking performances before
shutdown.
Among the Olympians competing
were: Alvah Meyer. Pat Mcdonald,
Jim Duncan, Harry Babcock. the Adams
Brothers. Jack E1ler. Abel Kiviat, Jim
Rosenberger. Matt NcGrath. Harry J.
Smith.
The only notable absentee was the
crack half-miler Mel. Sheppard OF the
irish American A. c.. who Is in Canada
competing at n big meet. His absence.
thought many, was likely to result. in
the loss OF his special event by the
winged organization.
The programme contained fourteen
track and nine field events.
The evening world., 1912-09-07
ENFORCING MARTIAL LAW
SOLDIER KILLS A MINER,
ONE OF ATTACKING PARTY

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. 7.-Ac.
eording to report received hors Ar
thcer George Long. Company b. shot
and killed one OF an attacking party
while on picket duty near sharon In
the Kanawha coal field to-day,
II IL the frst fatal shooting since
martial law was declared by Gov. Glass.
cock In the strike region. Long was on
sentry duty near a wood and had bee n
hred on number of times from am
bush lie noted the spot from which
the bullets appeared TO come and fired,
killing one Of the attacking party
Shooting 10 also reported 10 have &C.
CURED at Burnwell on Paint Creek. but
details are not available as all wires
into the troubled section have been cut
Addition troops have been hurried to
Sharon and Burnweil.