davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
eduar M. Noel Fails Dead.

Baltimore. Md, Dec. 2.-Sunering
i sudden attack Of acute uraemia and
Indigestion. Edgar M. Noel. head Of
the construction company that bears
his name, fell dead In his dem In the
basement Of his home Friday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
n.ndlts ROE pepot safe.

DandIts Rob Depot Safe.
Salt Lake City, Utah.-Two masked
Aighwaymen. armed with revolvers.
1ntefed the Bambarger route depot
here, compelled the ticket agent to
open the safe and robbed It Of about
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Issues Licenses to 1,175 Elevators.
Chief Of Police Resigns.

Rapid City.-Chief Of Police Willis
Lippineott rendered his resignation
to the board of city commissioners, to
nation was accepted. The chief asked
for an Increase Of salary and was re-
fused.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Po.tpone FItzoeraId rriaI.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-The trial of
George w. Fitzgerald. charged with
the theft Of $4,000 from the govern
men su%b-treasury several years ago,
was postponed Thursday. owing to i'll
ness of Federal Judge Carpenter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
eeoun Trial o. 1oe Koreans.

Seoul. Korea, Nov. 27.-The new
trial on appeal of the LOG Koreans
convicted September 20 Of participat-
ing In q conspiracy against the life Of
Count Terauchi. the Japanese govern
or general Of Korea, began Tuesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Hold Funeral Of . - sru.b

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2.-The fu-
neral of ]. T Brush, president of the
New York National league baseball
club, who died in his private car, was
held at st. Paul's Episcopal church and
burial was at Grown Hill cemetery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Suffrage Meeting snds.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-with resolu-
lions expressing appreciation of the
hospitality shown by this city, the.
annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage associae
ton closed here Tussday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
ftRere Nav Sell Baseball Club.

tSteT4 My 0eH pdSeUaH O1up'
New York.-The New York National
league baseball club may be sold by
che heirs Of John +. Brush in a few
AAys. Edward "A. Upton, a we'll
known horsernan, has opened or Is
about to open negotiations for the pur-
chase OF the club, and should the
Brush heirs agree to accept a certain
oum the saie Is practically assured.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Gets His First Barber Shave,

Gets His First Barber Shave.
Huntington, Ind, Nov. 30.%-Although
he will celebrate his one hundredth
birthday anniversary OF December IA.
Jacob Souers, Huntington's Oldest resi-
dent. submitted to his first shave at
the hands Of q barber Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Turkey. From Roekefell.n

Tarrytown, N. r. Nov. 3O.-Tollow-
ing their custom OF giving Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys to their employees, Miss
Helen M. Gould and John d. and VII
liam Rockefeller distributed over las
Thanksgiving turkeys Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
RURAL EDUCATION
PROF. HUME TELLS EDUCATORS
OF IMPORTANCE OF THE
RURAL SCHOOLS.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City. the Various
State Institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Mitchell.-"Today is the day to ac-
corr to every country child his edu-
cational chance; it is the day to build
good schools right out in the corn
fields, where they belong" This was
the keynote of an inspiring address
by Prof. Hume, of the state college,
before the State Teachers association.
DIR. Hume urged that the country boys
and girls should be given the same
educational opportunity that is given
to their city cousins.
1.-The farmers high school," stated
the professor, must be where the
farmers can reach it, out in the coun-
try where the farmers are. The coun-
try boy n girl must go to a high
school, where they can return every
night to where they belong, and that
is at home"
DR.. Hume expressed the idea thai
only when we organize an efficient
system of educating the young people
of the country-at home-will a true
condition of democracy exist. City
high schools are planned to train city
boys and girls. Country boys and
girls must have training in country
high schools to fit them for a greater
country life. eff democracy means
anything at all, it means an equal
chance for every man to do his best"
Although we have the key to the
problem of how to get agriculture in
the schools, eve stand abashed in
South Dakota before that greater one:
How shall we get the schools n ag-
culture?" A few croakers of faint
heart protest hat it cannot be done.
People who want to do things, do
them, "and all that is necessary for
the establishment of adequate our
try schols is to have the people who
do things to want to establish them"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06

Blanche Bates WEEDS George creei.
Blanche Bates. the well known act
ress, and George Creel. editorial
writer and police commissioner Of
Denver. Colo, were married in Miss
Bates home in Newcastle, Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Bank OFFICER Commits Suicide.

Paducah, KY, Dec. 2.-Emmet 8.
Bagby, assistant cashier of the City
National bank OF Paducah, shot and
killed himself In the basement of the
bank here Friday. Oficials Of the
bank refused to make statement.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Makes war on Resorts.

Rapid City.-After their recent ses-
closed special session at which time
they decided to serve notice on all
sporting resorts within the city limits
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
nuae ..rurkev Trotr 4 rex...

Cueru. Tex. Nov. 21.-Governor Col
quit Of Texas and members OF his
star headed the biggest turkey trot"
Of the year, when they led . process
sion OF $4,000 turkeys through the
streets Of cuero tuesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Ex-senator Jones pJee,

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 30.-Former.
United States Senator John Percival
Jones, who represented Nevada in the
upper house Of congress for many
years, died hero Thursday after . long
illness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
FoR COL. COCKTAILS
Plan 70 Honor Chief Engineer Of Pam
ANA Canal.

Washington, d. Cool. George w.
Goethals. chief engineer OF the Pam
anna canal and it's principal builder,
will be made a full general in the army
with the rank corresponding to that
nov. heldAby Admiral George Dewey in
the navy, II Representative Mann, OF
Illinois. minority leader in the house,
Z bring it about in the coming ses-
sion Of congress. The promotion would
be for life and not subject to Col.
GOethals' retirement for any ause.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Department Want Land Filings.

Pierra-The state land department
is taking active filings upon the Sioux
forest reserve included in the Short
Pine, Cave Hill and Slim Butte re-
serves, to secure indemnity for lands
which they cannot ecu in the Pine
Ridge and Cheyenne River reservation.
While the government has set aside
thise tracts as forest reserves, the
timber upon them is principallyzysmall
stuff and not merchantable. the
state is allowed these tract as lieu
lands, they will be handled Ider the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
D<ino AIbert.a Mother pe.d.

Brussels, Belgium, Nov. 2s.-King
Albert's mother. the countess OF F1an-
ders, Princess Marie Of Belgium. died
here Tuesday. She had been suffer-
ing from pneumonia. Tho countess
Wa In her sixty-ei4hth year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Former senator Gordon Dead.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 30.-James
Gordon. former United States senator,
and once q notable figure Of southern
life, died at his home In Okolona
Thursday at the age OF seventy-nine.
He had been Ill for several weeks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
a

Madison.@nG 4hase. have an
o.ner nrss s &C, located oppo-
ste the e.z 5s8 Sa,s, n. NJ. Penn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Veteran Injue

Veteran InJu9
iarly known here az
Sticks" a Civil War
compelled to use tive
ing, was struck by .
and severely, thou
jured.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
To Send Out Educational Teams.

Huron.-During Christmas vacation
every college in South Dakota is go
Ing to send out a gospel team" COM
posed of some of the best fellows in
each school TO advertise and encour-
age college training throughout the
state. 1t is the purpose of these
teams to select one town each, go
there and mix with the young people,
as we'll as older people, of the town
and show them by their demeanor,
ideas and ability that college life. is
very desirable and broadening. 1t is
the thought of the conference promot-
ing this venture that too often the
worthwhile fellows who leave college
become Immediately ~engrossed in
their individual work and outsiders
have not much chance to see the real
worth that has come to the person
while the college "rah-rah" boys who
go from their school with only the SUI
perfcial absorbed, create an unfavor-
able impression as to the merit of col
lege education for young people and
in sending out this gospel team" it
is proposed to help dispel the latter
thought about h institutions. Every
college in the state, and Fargo college,
of North Dakota, were represented in
a conference lately held at Huron.
Know How to Raise Corn.
Kimball.-In. the vicinity of Bijou
Hills, 20 miles southwest of here, a
party by the name Of Jos. Vasku, off
from a field of ten acres, raised $50
bushels of corn, an average of 85
| 1,,eLOJe Us fI1 IOWA Thic moe r10un1
corr and cultivated five times. In the
same locality another farmer named
Ira Ellis had 40 acres of listed corn
and averaged right through rs bush
| els to the acre. This shows what an
average farmer in Brute county can
do if he is particular with his seed
corn, plows good and deep and must
cultivate his corn thoroughly after it is
well put in and more S if h wealth
err continues dry. This county has
raised an enormous corn crop this
year, but the very early freeze has
made lots of colt corn, which will
have to be fed out to stock as soon Is
possible.
More Campaign Expenses Filed.
IuOuS LuS ldlcSI ~ hAC
campaign expense accounts with the
secretary of state, are E. L.. Lampey
of WATERFOWL, as treasurer of the
state Republican campaign committee,
who shows receipts of s5,022.09; and
expenditures of $4,879.2S. J.. Howard
Gates filed his expense account as can
didate for supreme court judge at
$5O4.96; A. w. Ewert shows that he
expended $500 in his campaign to be
elected state treasurer; and E.. w.
Martin, who was the successful candi-
date for congress in the Third dis
trict, shows that he spent $1,066.77.
Issues Licenses to 1,175 Elevators.
Pierre.-The warehouse licenses
filed with the state railway commits
sion indicate a different condition in
the handling of grain in this state for
this year and last year. Last year
licenses were issued to S8S elevators
for operation in the stae, and of this
number 285 we're bonded for storage
of grain. This veal the commission
has issued licenses for the operation
of LIS elevators. and of this number
524 are in the bonded list. These fig
ures are an indication of the differ
ence in amount of grain handled.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
WORLDS OLDEST WOOD DOOR
Said TO Have Been Built for Church
at Rome 1900 Years Aso-Made
by Peter the lllyrIan.

Rome.-The Dominican Order pos
,sesses IN Rome two churches OF
great interest, Santa Maria Soprs
Minerva In the heart Of the city, and
Santa Sabinf, on the Aventine.
The latter during the closing years
of ST. Dominick's life was his home
and headquarters. But the church
was already very ancient when he
took up his abode there. According
20 the Rosary II was built A. d. AIS.
during the pontincate Of ST. Celestine.
Its founder Is commemorated still
An the original mosaic inscription dat
ling from 4s1. on the western wall Of
the church inside the entrance. The
mosaic even now is splendid relic
Iof a very far distant age.
Remains OF the second church are
Ito be seen In the western corridor, or
cloister, where are a number OF early
inscriptions: on one side the original
twisted columns Of pavonazzetto still
support the roof. on the other they
have been replaced by granite. II was
from q window in this cloister that
women were allowed to look out upon
st. Dominick's orange tree.
The entrance door OF the church is
100 ancient that It Is said to be the
Oldest wooden door in the world; as
n dates partly from the fifth century.
II may be supposed to have been the
original door of the church built by
Peter the nlyrian.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
Honor uttsrsr o. EpIaram..

The Japanese are great admirers OF
eDigrams and apt phrases. Their love
of such things is carried 30 far that
when guest says something unusual
ly brilliant the host or hostess viii
beg him to write down his remark in
large ornamental script. The sentence
is then mounted and hung on the wall
as q permanent addition to its orna'
ments. much as we might hang up q
text OF motto. Naturally the author
Of bon mot treated in this way feels
himself highly honored to be thua
placed on record. But the sentences
are selected more for their wisdom
than their humor; 80 that the funny
man Is not much in evidence
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
school Land shlp.

One of the features Of their public
school training which the boys Of Ber-
lin, Germany, enjoy most is the land
ship" on which young sailors 80
through a regular daily training. The
Itis is the name Of the land ship
which has been built and which has q
crew OF 100 boys. The larger boys act
as officers. When they are at work
ON the land ship the boys dress In mid
dy blouses and caps. There is gun
practice on the land ship every day,
and a naval drill. and all the usual
work Of q ship is done by the boys.
They have the greatest fun In climb
ing the spars and hosting the sails,
and life on the Iltie Is 30 popular that
there are always more applicants for
the crew than there are places to b
filled.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
A. 20 pIscIplln..

The young teacher should learn and
the older teacher remember that for
every teacher that falls on account Of
lax discipline. there Is another who
fails on account of over-government.
Some teachers assume the same atti-
tude as the policeman who found two
men talking on the street corner and
ordered them to move on. as there
was an ordinance prohibiting crowds
gathering on the streets. One man re-
monstrated. saying that two did not
make q crowd. "One makes a crowd.
II say So" answered the policeman.
A teacher who assumes that whatever
be says Is law, and It is law because
he says 1t. IL making q sad mistake.
When the pupils have a definite aim
to do and the teacher has a definite
aim in what he does. there win be no
time nor occasion to maintain or
der" It will maintain itself.-Mis-
souri, School Journal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
ANCIENT JAP GARDEN
Famous Temple in FloWery King
dom 500 Years Old.
shrubbery Surrounding EdIfiee PIante&
Ages Aeo-In ThIs Country Trees
Are Regarded az Sacred
Objects.

Toxic, Japan.-The Golden Temple,
one OF the most famous japanese
shrines. is not only 500 years old It.
self, but is sur FUNDED by a garden
which also has cen growing for CEN
turtles. So car Ally and artistically
has the work Ween performed that
the articles of The gardener are not
very pronounced, with the noticeable
exception OF the great old pine tree.
which grows In court surrounded on
three sides by monastery buildings.
II is trained in the shape Of junk;
hull, mast and sail being perfectly
reproduced. For centuries the pa
tient priests have bent. pruned, pried.
tied and propped up the. limbs and
twigs OF this tree. And as In Japan a
tree is considered chiefly for its age,
form and tint, and not for use. this is
venerated as a beautiful and sacred
object.
In the center of the garden IL a
lake with pine clad shores and pine
covered islets. Each tree In a Jap
anese garden has its special land,
scape name, according to its position
and purpose in the combination
Pines are always used for a frame
work In working out foliage design
says Country Life in America. 1t is
symbolical of unfiinching purpose, and
its spiny leaves are supposed to be
endowed with the power Of driving
demons away.
The pavilion Is three storied, un-
painted wooden building. with pro
Jecting roofs and galleries. There
are no nails visible, It's beams and
posts being jointed or fastened with
wooden pegs.
II derives its name from the room
In the third story whose walls and
ceiling and floor in halcyon days were
coated with gold; even the frames Of
the sliding screens. the railing OF the
balcony, and the small projecting raft
ers which form the roof Of the bal
cony, were, as careful examination
showed. covered with lacquer OF the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
Editor Remember. "UneIe Remus."

On the grave Of Joel Chandler Har-
ris. author of Uncle Remus. is q clus-
ter of fresh flowers which bespeak the
deep sentiment felt for him by one Of
his friends, H. H. Kohlsaat, editor Of
the Chicago Record Herald. Mr.. Kohl
saat was here recently that he might
visit the grave of his friend, and
himself place the tribute Of flowers.
In speaking Of Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Kohl
saat said:
when I was granted the privilege
of an interview with Mr.. Harris,
deeply appreciated 1t. He met me In
the city, and l went out to his home
with him. Approaching the front OF
the house, an incident occurred which
was so illustrative Of the great mans
simplicity.
HE lowered his voice slightly. and
asked: Mr.. Kohlsaat, would you mind
going In the side way? A wren has
built her nest to one side there Of the
front steps, and I am afraid II We &c
too near we will brighten her away
We went in the side way and his hos
pitality was as true and beautiful AZ
his quaint philosophy and stories. -
Atlanta Constitution
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26

The woman who amounts to any.
thing these days must have good man
ners. There are exceptions. but the
woman who would make friends for
herself or business for her firm win
have lot easier time and be more
successful II she has acquired personal
charm. An unfortunate manner neu-
tralizes the good q woman does. The
capable woman need not grow slack
in her work because she leads. no,
drives; because she Is soft OF voice
suave Of tongue. kindly OF heart, and
gracious to all. The reason most Of
the women are otherwise than suavs
Is that the turmoil Of life gets the up
per hand. They let their nerves &c
and good breeding follows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
EXPRESSION IN MODERN HAND
Denotes Thoughtfulness to the observ-
er, a. Well as Some OF the New
Virtues.

There is no doubt that the express
sion OF the hand in higher civilized
races has changed, In a hundred years,
said an observant woman the other
day, quite as much as that of the
face. The perfect hand of the paint
ers." says Richard Pryce in his novel.
Christopher" "the Hand Beautiful Of
convention, lacked subtleties." Now
these subtleties may be preceived any
night at any dinner table where SUI
perior Persons are gathered together.
The modern hand is a thoughtful hand.
and makes use OF gestures Which de-
note the new virtues of pity and altru-
ism, as well as an extraordinary feel
ing for the arts. especially that Of
music. II you took an audience at
one Of the classical concerts and ex-
amined their hands. you would hardly
find one Of the old. blunt. square-fin-
gered. brutal type among them. Sir
Henry Irving had beautiful and essen
tally modern hands," and he used
them with extraordinary effect in his
acting. How often one would look at
his hands instead of his face in some
great scene-so expressive were they
OF his emotions. In medieval times
only saints and martyrs possessed the
kind Of hand which you see nova
days belonging to high school teach
er or celebrated physician. Yet Mr..
Pryce's heroine bellies her intellectual
hands. She is an arrant coquette, and.
In spite OF her superfine and modern
emotions. contrives to treat. the hero
very shabbily. These modern hands,
with all their subtleties. are therefore
not to be trusted. Indeed. their very
complexities are a snare to the un-
wary observer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
ALL HIS GLORY OF THE PAST
Actor Who Has Once Lost Favor Of
the Tickle Public Seldom Able
to Regain II.

He was gaunt and drawn, a strikins
contrast to the rather heavy face, the
confident air, and the swagger, which
had extended even to the buttons on
his coat but few years ago. At that
time ranting melodrama was a popu-
lar art, the star an deliberately built
piece Of mechanism, and this man the
stars chief support
His fate was a common one, dra-
matically emphasized by his outward
appearance. Like a dilapidated sign
Tapping In the wind. his threadbare
prop" frock coat told the tale OF for
mer glory, while the resignation that
poured In a food light of despair from
his moist eyes attested that that glory
would never be renewed.
Like the old profile engine which
was won't to thrill the gallery with its
Fictitious bombast, and which now rot
ted, forgotten In the storeroom. this
poor human, whose art at its best had
been but profile" one. was forgot
ten and wasting, waiting like the
other to be swept out in DE great
mass OF uselessness, his ephemeral
mission ended. his purgatory. natures
storeroom, a waiting room Of poverty
and despair, lightened by a rapidly
fading ray of Observation-Disclosures Of
o short-lived lime-light popularity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
BOY HURLS AN AK
At H0LD-UP men
New York Lad, Facing Revolvers,
Drives Off Robbers in His
Employers Store.
OWNER FIRST BEATEN
Joseph Healy Then 5atters One In
truder and Forces Both TO Hurried
Flight = Pursues Men Into
Street, But They Escape.

New York.-After seeing his en-
ployer. William Davis. grocer at No,
134 East Fifty-third street. beaten TN.
conscious the other night by two hold,
up men intent upon robbery. Joseph
Healy. 10 years old. battled with the
intruders, blackened the eyes Of one
OF the men, and put them to fight with
an az when they threatened him with
revolvers.
The boy was badly injured. but was
able to give chase through the streets,
shouting an alarm. while the retreat
ing robbers brandished their weapons
and cursed him as they fed.
Davis had just counted the cash be
took In during the day and put ths
currency in an inside pocket.
The two robbers evidently had
watched him from the street. They
entered Just as he started to close the
cash drawer and inquired the price OF
q Jar of Jam. Davis turned toward
shelf, when one Of the men struck him
heavy blow on the back Of the head
with club. Davis fell to the floor un
conscious.
One OF the men reached over the
counted and took between six and
seven dollars in small change from the
open drawer. To reach the fallen man
the second intruder ran to the real
of the store to get behind the coun
ter.
Back of a partition be encountered
Healy, who with remarkable GOODNESS
decided upon plan Of action.
without a moments hesitation the
boy. who is strong and large for his