davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
reactionaries there.

reactionaries there.
The people are afraid of the demo
Gratis. Business will lack confidence
and a measure Of depression car be
expected. The democrats may not be
able to enact any very bad legislation
but fear will paralize industry and
enterprise. But the great OF
the country may be able to stand the
threatened decentralization and the
hope and confidence that another
election will give power to the Pro-
gressives may be able TO hold the
country until 1916.
The people will go carefully on
with their business, fortifying them
selves against possible danger. They
will naturally gather in the progress
sive elements In all parties and the
next line up will be n of principal
and not one of divided views In the
party Of progress. The reactionaries
have been driven into the democratic
party where they belong and the pro-
gressiyes are now in a position to
meet them squarely in the fight for
principle and not have them in their
ranks.
There was no way to unite the pro
gressive elements In the nation Until
their reactionaries we're driven ouO OF
their organization. The people have
given a vote of lack of confidence In
the bosses. A minority has voted fol
Wilson. The progressives will now
close up their ranks, prepare for tht
future and with a harmonious party
will move into the Notifications o
the bosses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Methodist Church Notes.

The Epworth League recently cleo
ted officers for the ensueing year:
Miss Bertha Dahl is president, Lloyd
Rising LIST vice, Miss Larson 2nd vice,
Miss Anderson Sd vice, Miss Bent 4th
vice, Miss Hannah Sec, Roy Haas
treasurer.
The League decided to support a
native preacher in Africa and the
first twenty dollars sent on to the
treasurer for that purpose.
The Sunday school board elected
officers last Sunday as follows: Mr.. G.
@. Cleveland, Superintendent; Miss
Anderson, assistant; Miss Hannah,
secretary and treasure; Olive Bohen
Librarian, Bertha Dahl, Organist,
Mrs. DR.. Wendt, Musical Director,
Leila Haas Missionary Secretary.
The Epworth League business meet
ing on the first Monday evening Of
each month and holds a social or the
second Friday Of each month at the
parsonage.
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety meets on the first Friday OF
each month.
The Ladies Aid Society meets on
| Wednesday every two weeks.
The official board at its meeting on
Tuesday evening voted to give a
church Social and Entertainment at
the church and parsonage on Tuesday
evening Nov. 10Th, to which all the
church members are invited. An
nouncements will be made next week.
Next Sunday the usual services
with gospel sermon by the pastor to
which all are invited.
The Choir has been rendering some
exceptionally fine music lately in
which many have rejoiced.
Services at the Jones School House
next Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and every two weeks thereafter.
Every member OF the church should
be 'sup and at 1t" helping to pay, to
work and to pray.
Emerson E. Hunt, pastor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
TELLS the Whole Story.

To say that Foley.s Honey & Tar
Compound Is best for children and
grown persons and contains no opiates
tells only part of the tale. The whole
story is that it is the best medicine
for coughsr colds, Group, bronchitis
and other affections OF the throat,
chest and lungs. Stops la grippe,
Foley's Honey 8 Tar Compound, and
accept nc substitutes.
SOLD BY SHERMAN 8 ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Congregational Church Notes

congregational MUGS
More room is the increasing dem
and. Back pews groans with early
arrivals.
Will the members please occupy the
the front pews? /,
The Improvements on the Manse are
about finished, which makes this n
OF the desirable residences On Ceader
street. The improvments)ar a Bath
room, heating plant, chimney, new
wall paper, much cement side walk,
a vegetable cellar, a coal cellar and
chute and many small renovat ions
all for which the Minister and his
wife are very thankful, and wish to
express their sincere appreciation to
their lovable and liberal members and
friends.
We are working for a large class OF
new members to unite with us in
Christrin Fellowship on the evening
of the coming Christmas,s
Next Sunday morning, Nov. 10, the
pastor will preach in the morning on
the subject, 1.-The death of Haman or
a great Bible Tragedy"
Sunday evening for a few weeks
Sermon Lectures will be delivered on
the lives OF the four great reformers,
Martin Luther, Savonarola. John Wes-
ley and Henry Ward Beeches.
Next Sunday nights subject, "The
great Saxon Reformer, Martin Luth-
err Every one interested in a bet
ter world is welcome.
Geo. Edw. Lewis, Pastor
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

"A woman Ia Texas has a hat trimm-
cd with g~reenbacks aud $40 gold pieces
70 the extent Of about $1,000 worth.
We have always had q suspicion that
money went to q woman's head.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

Jack Johnson Is talking Of going
"a Russia and fight Sam McVey.
The scsne Of the battle will be at
MOSCOW. The Russians want to
watch that black bunch of mud, chat
he won't run OF with the Moscow
Boll(o).
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

When the South Dakota Unive rsity
foot ball teamheld the University Of
Michigan foot ball team to a score OF
Ito 8 last Saturday, Its time all
South Dakota stood on their. hind
feet and yell.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

Sootchmen OF Washington. giving
shsir annual banquet voted that the
women should be left At home and
keep the Scotch whisky In running
order. They did not dare face both
whisky and women In a night to-
rather.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

The townships all had their ballot
boxes ia by 2 O'Clock "Wednesday.
This promptness speaks highly for the
men ia charge OF the township polls.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
s,MORE LOCALS


the bosses.
S'MORE LOCALS
Mrs. Mile is visiting at the home
OF Mrs. d. S. Waldo this week.
w. @. Baker of Minneapolis was
visiting friends in this city the first Of
the week.
Mrs. John Sanback Of Candy, Mimi,
Is visiting at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Gudmund S~kartvedt Of this city.
The school board gave their con-
sent at a meeting to allow the Seniors
to give a class party at the high
school.
Asa Hall who lives on route 4 Hud-
was a LEADER visitor Wednesday
and had the date on his paper set a
year q head.
The many friends OF Myron Rood
will be greatly shocked to hear that
he Is seriously Ill at his home In this
city with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Jones autoed
down from Sioux Falls Sunday with
a party OF friends and enjoyed one OF
Col. McDermc-t delightful Sunday
dinners,
Mrs. Thomas Thorson left for Dodge
Center, Mimi, Wednesday morning
where she ! will visit until after
Thanlsgivingrwith her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Hunt.
George Sherman is suffering from a
painful injury to his left foot. While
working In the basement Of the store
he had the misfortune TO step on q
nail causing : painful wound.
Some party or parties In the west
part Of town had artillery practice at
two pollock =. M, Tuesday morning
that was far from being appreciated
by those who heard IL.
Every good citizen OF South Dakota
ought to be present at the foot ball
game at Sioux Falls Saturday and
help the University OF South Dakota
take North Dakota into camp.
Mary Englebretson was sweet six
teen last Tuesday and many Of her
friends helped her celebrate the occas-
ion by joining In taffy pull at her
home. A very appropriate way.
i Harry Lewis left Saturday for
Devils Lake. North Dakota where he
will engage IN the practice OF law.
The LEADER joins with his host Of
Canton friends In wishing him album
dant success.
Erastus Field was 10 Canton the
Rrst Of the week visiting with some
OF his many friends. MI. Field is
now located At Flandreau. but In
tends 10 attend the MAnkato Bust
ness College ibis Winter.
Mrs. Gertrude Crawford won the
diamond ~ the Saturday Matinee
given BY the Spedden-Paige Stock 60.
This Stock company played three
nights 1t the Lyric last week and
gave very good satisfaction.
o. n. Lybarger ii enjoying = fine
these days. Mr.. Lybarger's
prices are right and he gets the
business BY letting the people know
through the LEADER ADVERTISING col
umns whore to find the bargains.
"A birthday surprise was given Mrs.
steve Jones, Tuesday at the home Of
NJ and MIRA n. Hale. A social AFTER
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

No scientist has yet had the nerve
to classify the human snakes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Ths People have Spoken and Wilson
II n.

Ths People have Spoken and Wilson
= IN.
The democrats have been commits
stored 70 carry into effect their
policies. They have In the House
and Ia I'll probability the Senate and
being Ia possession Of all departments
of the government they can not plead
inability 70 carry out their policies.
Tho battle between protection and
~ trade has been going on for over
ifty years. Free trade has won, an
opportunity Is now given Ato demon
aesAte q the American people that
sisoo trade VIII make the people more
pFoeperoua and happy than did pro-
stootj0n.
a majority Of thu American people
~ not u favor Of the democrats.
"a majority Of the elsctors have voted
aeainot tho democrats. Wilson is :
nninoriey candidate,a and does not pos
ooanstho conadoncs Of the people.
IN olocton voted for Taft and
lnoo1evolt than did Wilson and those
svotln4 IDr Roosevelt do not believe IN
~ tRa6e. The republican party be-
cauo H. ridden and ~ Chicago the
oms Were " against the PROPOSE
s&lonsto oIthef % continue 70 rule the
gsoDublioan party or destroy 1t.
Tho progressive element In the
spaxty had boen boss ridden long
= H&Nx ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

VIM. Z. Topel, 6O2 Third ST.. Bis
mark, N. D., states II suffered with
kidney trouble, the pains starting
just under my ribs and worked around
Into the small Of my back. I suffered
untold agony while the the attack
lasted. 1 began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and ii : short time the pain
left my back and l have had no kid
'ney trouble since taking them
Sold 81 SnRRMAN s RocaK.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Baptists Church Notes.

"The greatest Revival Meetings
that the city of Canton has ever SEEM
Is what one of Canton's pioneers said
OF the meetings being held every
night at the First Baptist Church.
These meetings are In charge of
Rev. +. w. White, D. D. chaplain of
the LIST Michigan Infantry
Although the meetings have been
going on but . little over one week,
Men aud women as we'll as children
are being converted to God and faith
has been revived in the hearts Of
many Of Gods people.
These services are bound to uplift
our city.
Mrs. T. A. Town, l07 eth ST., Water
town, s. D. says "My four children
often have hard colds and use
Foley's Honey TAR Compound with
splendid results. / can always depend
upon it and am sure OF getting good
results. j had myself a severe attack
of la grippe, and the doctor prescribe
ed sFoley's Honey s Tar Com pound
and It soon cured me-"
Sold by SHERMAN s. ROCHE
49, NEM - RI 49, VI MF-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un,
called for In the Canton post Office for
the week ending Nov 2, 1912.
Cleren, Miss Thea
Larson Mrs. j. G.
Nelson William
Olson Otto
Quien r B
Unldes EStador
In calling for any OF the ABOVE
please say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

Now that election is really over who
cares, besides the candidates.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR GROCERIES? YOU
SHOULD Be SURE THAT YOUR GROCERIES ARE
FRESH, WHOLESOME AND HEAL THFUk. THE
HEALTH or YOUR FAMILY AND WHAT SHOULD
RECEIVE MORE ATTENTlOW DEPENDS UPON THE
KIND or FOOD THEY EAT. We SELL NONE BUT
PURE, FRESH GOODS. X We SELL so MANY or
THEN, THAT We BUY THEA LOW AND CAN SELL
OUR HGH-GRADE GROCERIES FOR THE PRICE
ASKED BY MANY FOR ANTERIOR KINDS,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, June 24.-The
decks will be cleared today for the
democratic national convention,
which meets tomorrow in the Fifth
Regiment armory.
The national committee will con-
slider the contested delegations, pre-
pare the temporary roll and select a
temporary chairman to preside at
the opening of the convention.
The various states will caucus to
choose their representation on the
various convention committees.
Those delegations where the unit
rule prevails and where the delegates
are not already instructed will con-
slider what candidates they will sup
port for the presidential nomination.
The struggle over the temporary
chairmsnship has overshadowed 9TH
er issues. Efforts to converge the
views of the progressives and con-
servatives failed last night, and Bry
ans declaration of progressive prin-
ciples has sharply defined the issues.
Bryan and his supporters have an
nounced no candidate for the chair
HldHSuip, DuJ, TbdllLlHS lue neceSSlly
of concentrating upon some one man,
they have continued the conferences
today with that end in view. The
names of Kern of Indiana and Ollie
James of Kentucky are mentioned
most prominently in this connection.
The national committee today must
endorse or reject the choice OF the
subcommittee, and even then their
decision may. be overturned by the
delegates in the convention.
Bryan almost Indignantly last
night refused to accept the perma-
nent chairmanship of the convention
with the condition that he withdraw
his opposition to Judge Parker.
Some professed to see in the i'm
portance which Bryan attached to
this fight purpose to seek the pres
idential nomination for himself. On
this subject, however, Bryan has been
silent since his arrival here.
The most noteworthy declaration
regarding candidates has been that
Clark and Wilson were the leading
candidates.
Convention-hall tickets will be dis
tributed today. Each delegate will
receive three in addition to his own
seat, and each alternate one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
LOCAL FRUITS
FOR EXHIBIT

Mesa county has taken the lead in
preparing for complete exhibit of
fruits and other products to be ex-
hibited in Denver in June, 1913. dur
ing the great Blondes funniest.
Chairman Kley, Secretary Ockel
and General Manager Neuhaus of the
funniest, says every county in Col
orado will be invited to send exhib-
its so that the thousands of Germans
expected at the turn fest from all
parts of the country and from Eu-
rope may learn of Colorado's wonder
full resources.
Final arrangements for the Turn
fest in Denver are being made at the
convention in Indianapolis. and when
the Denver committee returns an ac-
tive campaign of publicity through
ont this country and in Europe will
open.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
No JURY YET IN
BROWN TRIAL

Price, Utah, June 24.-At the ses-
sion held Saturday night in the
Brown murder case, four more jul
rors We're passed. They were Fred
w. Roberts, d. Reese, A. Young,
Sr., and Ben R. Ludwig. These. with
Lars Jensen, NJ. NJ. Olsen and Dan
Prows, previously passed, comprise
all that have been secured out of the
original AS and special venire of 36
issued by Judge Christensen Wednes-
day.
An open venire was issued this
morning for 80 men, to secure the
remaining five Jurors. and court ad-
journed at 11:3O until 2 p. m. today
to give the sheriff time to gather up
jurymen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, June 24.-The
democratic national committee at
AIS this afternoon appointed COM
mittee of two to confer with Bryan,
Parker and other leaders with a view
to preventing a fight on the floor of
the convention over the selection of
a temporary chairman. The COM
mittee then adjourned until pm.
Just before the recess was taken
this afternoon, friends of w. ]. Bry-
an served notice on the national COM
mittee that, If the recommendation
of Judge Parker for temporary chair
man of the convention was sustained.
they would nominate Bryan on the
floor of the convention to oppose Par
ker.
The committee. soon after meeting
today, took up the matter of a tenn
porary chairman.
The selection of Judge Parker was
opposed by former Governor Alva Ad-
ans, the national committeeman from
Colorado. He argued at length
against the selection of Parker
Word reached the convention hall
that the Kentucky delegation had
met and voted overwhelmingly to
sustain the selection of Parker, this
action being taken in spite of a pro-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

are missing were brought here to-
day by a medical examiner from the
scene of last nights disaster at Eagle
Pass, on the west shore of Grand is
land, about 10 miles below Buffalo,
where more than a hundred persons
were thrown into the Niagara river
by the collapse of an excursion dock.
In the terror and confusion of the
accident families became separated,
and there is but faint hope that some
of those who are listed as missing
may be found today
George Richmeyer, who lost his
wife and 10-year-old son, saw them
carried clear of the wreck by the
swift current. lie was clinging to
pile, holding his infant son in his
arms. and could do nothing to save
the other members of his family.
The excursionists were members
and friends of the Foresters of Amer
ica, who were on their annual out
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

", Including Mrs. J. A. Ferris OF
Golden and Mrs. B. L. Jefferson of
Denver.
Colorado is well represented here.
Besides the delegates and alternates,
are National Committeeman Alva Ad-
ans, National -elect
Thomas ]. McCue, ex-Mayor Robert
w. Speer and many other well known
Colorado citizens.
We have visited the Champ Clark
headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

Denver Colo. June 24.-W. n.
Coler- III, tiancee of Miss Dorothy
Londoner of Denver. daughter of for
mer Mayor Wolfe Londoner, was
drowned at Augusta, Ga, Sunday
morning, according to a message re-
ceived here by Miss Londoner last
night. Coler is related to the Bird
Colers and w. \. Colers of New
York.
lost her life at Littleton yesterday af-
ternoon while boating.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
EVELYN IS |
FEAR OF
THAW .
Threatened TO Shoot Me, u
SWearS in Trial as to
His Sanity.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
White Plains. N. Y, June ga
Harry Thaw threatened to shoot his
wife, according to the testimony of
Evelyn Thaw today in the hearing in
which he is seeking to prove his san
ity and to regain his libery.
Asked If she had discussed the
Thaw case with DIR. Austin Flint,
Mrs. Thaw said:
Yes; my end of it,
What is your end of it,"
We discussed Thaw's threat to
shoot me. l don't intend to let Thaw
come out and shoot me next week"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
G0MPERS, MORRISON AND MITCHELL
FOUND GU|LTY0F COURT CONTEMPT

The labor men will attempt to ap-
peal again to the supreme court of
the United States, which reversed a
former conviction.
Justice Wright announced the de-
cision of the court. 1t covered ~
typewritten pasAand took about two
hours to read 1t.
Justice Wright sentenced Gompers
to one year and Morrison to nine
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
HUNGER STRIKE OF JAILED SUFFRAGISTS
IS SUCCESSFUL PANKHURST FREE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, June 24.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader. as released today from the
Holloway Jail owing to the breaking
down of her health as a result of the
hunger strike which was recently in
stituted by her and her fellow suf-
fragettes.
The prisoners, including Mrs. Pet
thick Lawrence, were being forcibfy
fed
Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to
nine months Imprisonment on the
charge of conspiracy and melting to
malicious damage to property.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
3 9 3 8 g ss s. g 9 9 ss os g {

The trouble between the workmen
and the company officers has been
feared for several days. Demonstra-
tions by the strikers have heightened
the danger, and the deputies have re-
ceived orders to keep them away
from the company's property.
The deputies were harshly criti-
cized for firing on the woman and
boy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
CLUB WOMEN LOOK WITH DISFAVOR ON
ENDORSEMENT OF LADY SUFFRAGETTES
Associated Press.

San Francisco, June 24.-The only
business today before the General
Federation of Woman's Clubs, in ses-
sion here for the eleventh biennial
convention, was the meeting this
morning of the board of directors to
consider the resolutions to go before
the convention.
Woman suffragists will work for
an endorsement from the federation,
but opposition will be made to any
expression of conviction on this sub
ject.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
MRS. DARROW
WILL TESTIFY

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, CAL, June 24.-The
Darrow trial was resumed this after
noon with Attorney Harrington on
the stand.
1t was announced that Darrow and
his wife will both testify when the
defense opens late this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Associated d Press.

ASSOCIATED PreSs.
Baltimore, Md, June "a, 5 pm
A compromise on the question of the
temporary Craftsmanship of the dem
ocratic national convention is said
to have been reached.
1t is reported on most reliable au-
thority that Judge Alton B. Parker
would hold conference with Mr..
Bryan this afternoon at late hour,
and will read to him the opening
speech which Judge Parker proposes
to deliver if he is elected temporary
chairman. 1t is said that this speech
is very progressive and very aggres-
sive in its statements.
If Mr.. Bryan, after hearing the
speech read to him, still maintains
his opposition, Judge Parker will
then be formally selected as tempor-
airy chairman by the national COM
mittee, but will decline to serve as
such, thus leaving the way clear for
Mr.. Bryan to offer someone else as
a candidate for the temporary chair
manship.
The report of a compromise ar
rangement gained confirmation later
when it was announced that con-
ference was being held in Mr.. Bry-
ans rooms, with Judge Parker, Ma
tional Chairman Mack and others
no rfioipofipp
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

months.
Mitchell was not present and sem
tence on him was consequently de-
ferred. His first sentence was for
six months.
Bondsmen were on hand and the
attorneys for the labor men gave no.
tice of their intention to file an APP
peal to the supreme court of the
United States to review the judg-
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
| SH0 7 IN
s STR|KE
RIOT

{, Associated Press 6
Z, Hastings-on-the-H n. &
8 Y, June 24.-Seven persons, in 8
:, Guiding a woman and small 8
{, boy, were shot this afternoon {
g in clash between strikers and &
3 the special deputies who were &
$ guarding the National Conduit &
6, & Cable Company's works where s
$ a strike has been in progress. :
9, The woman was wounded NOR &
g tally and the others seriously. &
- &
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
No compromise EG0ES WITH
BRYAN; HEREFUSES TO GIVE
Up OPPOSITION TO PARKER
Late This Afternoon Looks as Sharp Fight Over Temporary Craftsmanship Democratic Ma
tona Convention viii Not MaeraIze- Baltimore Crowded With Democrats
Open 1omoWn Chicago Colonel Roosevelt Declares He Proposes Remain in
the Race for President TIL the End the BatIe-H Ce With His Lieu
tenants and Makes Further Plans for Launching New Party Illinois Leads

ker, National Chairman Mack and
Vice Chairman Hall. the effort to eff
feet the hoped-for compromise failed.
Mr.. Bryan announced that he had
not changed his mind.
Vice Chairman Hall indicated
that Judge Parker would be named
by the committee, and that the fight
against him would be carried on
from the floor of the convention by
Bryan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Associated Press.

Washington, June 24.-Samuel
Gompers, Frank Morrison and John
Mitchell noted labor leaders, were
today held to be guilty of contempt
of court by the supreme court of the
District of Columbia in connection
with the courts injunction in the
Buck Stove & Range Company boy
colt case.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
ConuorS Here,

Connors Here.
John II. Connors of Cripple Creek,
wealthy mining man who owns
large ranch and city property inter-
ests here. came in today noon for a
brief business visit.