davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
MEMBER 0F HATFIELD
 FAMILY GETS IN WORK Murders a Physician in Cold Blood When He Was Refused a
 Pint Of Whisky.
I .ASS0ciGtcd Press DiSbdfchl

l
 CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. l. Dr. Edwin O. Thornhill. aged 35, a well known physician and business man Of the southern section of West Virginia. was shot and killed today by Willis Hatfield. son of feduist Devil Anse" Hatfield. in a drug store at Mullins. The physician was at tending a wounded person when the shooting occurred. Hatfield, it is said. asked Dr ThOrnhill to issue pre- scription for a pint of whisky The doctor refused. when Hatfield used abusive language, and the physician slapped him. Hatfield drew d revolver and shot Thornhill twice through the body, then shot him twice in the head as he lay on the floor
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
PARTLY IDENTIFIED.
Murderer and Robber Ma" Have Been
 TE-s.er Attache.
| ISSOcidted Press DiSbdfchl

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. From a newspaper photo the young bandit who heh mp the Farmers and Mer- chants bank at Centralia Saturday night and killed President Lawrence Barr. has been partially identified in this city as d youth who frequented local theater recently where he was known to the employees as Bob" He said he was a prize fighter and haG fought under the name Of Sullivan O'Brien.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
THEY WANT ADVICE.
Prominent Men Asked 10 Appear Be-
 fore Rules Committee.
[ [1SSOtiafcd Press DiStdtchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Attorney General Wickersham. Secretary Nagel and Samuel Crtermeyer of New York have been asked to appear before the house rules committee January lj. to give their views upon the proposed congressional investigations of the In- ternational Harvester company, the so-called mower trust. and the Trans Atlantic shipping combine
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
TRAIN WAS DERAIlED.
Station was Knocked Over and Many
 Passengers Hurt.
.iSS0cidfcd Press DiStdichI 1

SN' '''' N 'tSS D'S EuitHl
 ST. LOUIS. Jan Wabash pas senger train 9f. coming into st. Louis Vas derailed ate last night at St Peters. Mo. northwest of St. Louis. ard number of persons are report ed injured The station at st Peters was knocked over. according to re- ports here
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
WILL OFFER NEW BILL.
Senate to Turn Down the Sherwood
 Pension Measure.
.fssociatcd Prcss Distatchl

.1SJOcldffd FrCSS UISPWCHI
 WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-The senate pension committee will not attempt to amend the Sherwood pension bill. which was passed by the house. An entirely new bill will be reported. Senator McCumber will probably of fer it as an amendment to the Me Cumber law Of 1907. which recognizes the age of 62 years as a total dis ability and makes certain the recog- hilton of veterans entitled to it's bene- fits
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
MADE RICH STRIKE.
Father and Son Find Rich Ore in
 the Sierras.
| [ASSocidfcd Press DiSbdichI

FRESNO. Jan 1-GOld quartz which assays at S53IO d ton. has been struck in the San Joaquin mine. twen- ty miles above POllaski. in the Sier- ras. this county. The report was made by W. ". Gibbons. who. with his son is operating the mine.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
MINER MEETS DEATH.
Jennings was Burned to Crisp When
 Shanty Took Fire.
I ASSOcidfcd Press DiSbdfch1

1 [.ASSOcidtcd Press DNbdichl
 SAN BERNARDINO. Jan. i.-John S. Jennings. for i0 years a we'll known desert prospector. perished in a fire that destroyed his little home near Parker station yesterday. His charred remains were found when the fire burned itself out He was = years of age. and believed to have been the oldest miner and prospector or the desert
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
ENDED IN DRAW.

1 [-4SSOcidfcd Press DiSbdfch
 LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan l-The. fight of ten fast rounds between Ray Bronson of Indianapolis and Tommy Develin of Philadelphia ended in a draw here tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
THEY WANT TOSS.
Democratic Governor Is Endorsed by
 the State Committee.
I [ASSociafcd Press DiSbafchl

| HSSOCdfcd PrcSS UiSPdfchI
 BOSTON. Jan. IA resolution en- dOrsing Governor Eugene w Floss for the democratic nomination for the presidency of the United States and endorsing his administration. was adopted by the democratic sta'e com mittee at it's annual meeting here to-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
PETROSKEY WON.

OAKLAND. Jan Ed. Petroske: was given the decision at the end of ten rounds today over Chicago Knock out Brown IL was a close fight
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
THE WEATHER.

ARIZONA-Fair Tuesday: probably "Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

HANKOW, Jan. l-FightiDg be tween revolutioniSts and imperialists. which began Sunday evening. was re- newed this morning by the republicans twenty miles up the river, who have not yet received notice of the promul- GatiOn of an armistice. The republi- can commander ordered the fighting to cease. but desultory gun fire was heard throughout the day
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

to cease, but desultOry gun fire was heard throughout the day.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA dis patch from Shanghai today to Chung Sai Vat, local Chinese paper. says the imperial troops have attacked and captured the town of Wing Chow. The cablegram also said it is reported the imperialists are bombarding Wu Chang. There is report that the government issued a proclamation to- day that plans to change the Chinese calendar to conform to the European calendar will become effective today.
 NEW YORK, Jan. IA celebration O. the establishment of the Chinese republic coincident Eith the inaugura- ton Of the first president was held ir Chinatown today. Hundreds of Chi
 nese rushed to barbers early in the day ana had their queues cut off. sev- ering. as they said, the last symbol Of Manchu rule. At noon. when 5000 Chinese gathered for the celebration. rot a queue was seen. Also they shook of their sandals and in heavy Ameri- can shoes climbed the stairs of the old joss house in Mott street, which was rechristened the Chinese public hall" ard gravely bowed before the portrait of the new president. Dr. Sun Yuan Sen. The hoiSting of an enormous flag of the new republic on top of the joss house. was the signal for cheering which would have done credit to any American football crowd. Chinese boys and girls. dressed in the American fashion, sang the new Chi nese national song entitled. Country of the Chinese Republic" to the air
 of America"
 PARIS. Jan. i.-(Special dispatch to the Paris edition of the New York Herald from its Pekin correspondent) Yuan Shi hai. the premier. tomor- row will present 10 the throne a signed demand of all the commanders of the northern army that the wealth of princes and nobles he comman- deered to continue the war. The me morial characterizes the dictatorial attitude of the revOlutiOnists as un-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

CContinued on Page 5,
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

If you have money to lend or you wish 10 borrow on first mortgage. real estate security, see
 FEE. PASCOE
 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

CConiinued on Page 3.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31

Mrs. John Wynn and her prett,
daughter. Miss Hazel, of Baptist
Valley, are the guests of Mrs. Morgan
Wynn, in this town.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Come Across

The lime manufacturers of the
State have instituted sui it to test the
constitutionality of the lime bill
passed by the last Legislature. The
State Farmers Institute, according
to letter received recently by Major
Tynes from Mr.. Shepherd, the Secre-
tary, has decided to employ two high
priced lawyers to assist the Attorney
General to combat the brilliant
counsel on the other side" The fee
for this necessary legal asisstanc e."
to the Attorney General is $1,000.
and the farmers of the State are
asked to put up half this amount. the
Southern Planter standing the other
half.
1t does not see m that it should be
necessary to elect an Attorney Gen
eral, if every time an important case
of any kind comes up he must have
somebody to help him. The sum of
$1,000 is now asked to employ not
one, but two lawyers to help the
Acknowledgement defend bill passed
by the law makers of the State.
The farmers will do as they please.
If this bill is unconstitutional it
should not be defended. If it is. it
can easily be determined by the Court
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Memorial Dav

Monday, June Bird we, the U.D.C..
will celebrate Memorial Day and
award crosses of honor to fifty vete-
rams.
The schedule of our trains limits us
to such short time for all we want
to co for "sweet memory's sake,'
an" for the pleasure and profit of the
living, that we have decided, as the
camp will hold their annual meeting
at ten O'Clock. not to expect them to
90 to the cemetery, but to ask the
children, and all who wish to accom-
pany them, to assemble at the school
building at 8 80 o'clock, and march
to the cemetery and lay their flowers
tenderly and reverently on the graves
of tbe.soldiers buried there. March
back to the moving picture hall,
where Mrs. O'Keeffe will, in her
earnest m amer, tell the children nv
we observe this day and why they
must love and honor this work. After
this. the management will give
picture show to the children.
AT the close of the Camp, the vet
Grams and all friends of the cause,
Will assemble at the Court House,
where there will be music and an adj
dress by Mr.. E.. l.. Greever.
Judge S. c. Graham will read the
rules for the bestowal of the Crosses
of Honor, which will be delivered by
young ladies', who are descendants of
veterans Next, the dinner to the
veterans. We thank the community
for contributing so generously to this
We hope everyone will come and by
their presence do honor to the Con-
federate Soldier.
MRS. G. w. DOAK,
Pres. Tazewell Chapter U. d. G..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Will Put In Pipes

About that sewer and ditch on
Tazewell Avenue, mentioned in last
Issue: 1t is understood that the Coun-
Gil has under advisement putting in a
pipe of proper size if conditions will
permit A few hundl ed feet of piping
will enable property holders to draw
all waste water into the branch, and
also all surface water will be carried
oil when the ditch or gutter is prop
erly fixed. And this work must be
done, sooner or later-eventually,
why not now? and remedy an I'M
slightly, unhealthy, disreputable con-
dition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31

The barn belongii g to w. E.
Thompson, in Thompson Valley, was
burned last Tuesday night about IL
O'Clock A valuable mule, and several
sets of harness and farm implements
were burned.
GLASSES FOUND PAIR of
nose glasses were pick up in the
Courthouse Monday afternoon by
r. o. Crockett Owner can get
same by calling at this office and de-
scribing them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31

That boy of yours-it
seems like yesterday that
mother mourned the tran
sltion from skirts to trousers
his rocking horse will
soon give way to the base
ball and pigskin.
He's developing, chang
ing every day, and you
haven't had his picture
taken in more than a year
yes. it's TWO years
last Christmas.
A picture Of the boy as
he is VOW, will be a
pleasure to you when he
is grown up.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31

PRICE OF FLOUR LOWER
are offering our Star Patent Flour at
5000 per barrel cash. Every barrel
and bag is guaranteed as good as the
best or your money refunded. We
reserve the right to change this price
after June 5th.
Star Milling Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Auto Bargains

One 1910 Ford auto and one 1911
Fora auto. used for short time.
VIII sell or trade. Apply at once t,
this office for further particulars, etc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
INDIAN RUNNER DUCK

INDIAN RUNNER DUCK
a Eggs for sale at 81 per dozen.
Large, perfectly white eggs.
These fowls are easily raised, lit
tie trouble to keep, and lay from
200 to $50 eggs per year.
MOTTLED ANCO AS.
AA Eggs from these greatest Of
all layers at $3 and $3.50 per IS.
The $3 eggs are from the famous
25o-egg strain. The greatest
layers and smallest eaters known
dtooultry men.
w. w. CARSON, Tazewell,Na.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Blacks Photo Studio.
PHOTOS THAT PLEASE"
Main Street, = Tazewell, Va,

DR.. George S. Walker, of Saunton.
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
w. st. Clair.
We have just received car load
of Look and Lincoln wagons all
sizes. For sale at special prices.
TaZewell Supply Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-05
Dayton.
.July 3, 1912.

JUL z, 1SlL.
Clifford Millage celebrated his 18th
birthday last week by inviting IL
friends and schoolmates to spend The
afternoon with him.
Mrs. FL. E. Phelps has been visiting
with Mrs. McKuskeer and Miss Shell
don 1t Cherokee, Ia, for q few days.
d. O. Payne and family we're Sun
day afternoon callers at Roy Villages.
The families of George Abbott and
III. J.. Ellis and Miss Mabel Abbott
went down to Fairview Sunday and
spent the day at the Kennison home.
Quite a large crowd was present at
Ladies Aid Society last week. The
next meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Brown on Friday afternoon,
July IL. Every body cordially Invited.
Mrs. George Cosper was a guest at
w. M. AbbOttS last week.
Miss Swanson visited at John Ceder-
strOms last week.
Mrs. Levitt and son are here from
WatertOwn visiting relatives.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-05

The new Yankton College catalogue
has just been received at this office.
1t Is an attractive volumn of one hum
bred pages containing the usual in
formation concerning faculty and
trustees, courses Of instruction and
general information, enrolment OF
students and register of alumni.
Rev. Henry K. Warren, LII. D., Is
President, now closing his seventeenth
yea as head Of the institution. Dean
VIM. J.. McMurtry has compile ted
twenty-five years az professor in the
college, having taught in the depart
ments of Greek, philosophy, and
education since 1887. The college this
year conferred upon him the honorary
degree Of Doctor Of Laws : a most
fitting testimony to his learning and
abilities. The enrolment of students
shows 3O2 in all departments over 100
in the college proper. The academy.
conservatory and summer school also
show a large registration. There
have been 16O graduates from the
college since the founding of the in
stitution In 1881, and 1O7 from the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-05

allied departments of music, art and
elocution. They are found in places
of responsibility and are prominent
in the leading professions and callings.
The catalogue records important
changes in courses made to meet the
educational needs Of the young peo-
pie of South Dakota and the North
west. High school students must
present 3 minimum Of fifteen units
for admission to the freshman class.
The plan of semester hours has dis
placed the Credit system and l20
semester hours, including required
and elective work, must be completed
by the candidate for the b.. A. degree.
This means fifteen hours of recita-
tion and laboratory work per week
throughout the course. The academy
offers a four years course which fits
for college or constitutes the first four
of a six years advanced normal course
The completion of this course meets
the requirement for the ive-year state
certificate, or, by changing to the
college course, secures the Bachelors
degree with two years additional
work. The catalogue gives complete
information and will be sent on
request to the secretary of the
college.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-05
Peasant View.

July 2, 1912.
A good rain would be appreciated
In this vicinity.
Lew Flory is having a new we'll dug.
Carl Virgins is doing the work.
Mrs. Hicks is at White Lake. s. D..
help care for q ley granddaughter
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Geo. Breeding. Congratulations to
all concerned.
Word has been received that Mas
ter Geo. Hicks had his hand badly
smashed by q hay loader, where he Is
visiting with his mother at White
Lake.
This vicinity has been visited by
Two fires lately. The first being Jim
Stevensons house, cause BY . lamp
while the family were getting ready
70 attend Grandpa Kerley's funeral.
But prompt work BY neighbors and
friends saved the house with only the
upper rooms and contents being de-
stroyed as much by smoke and water
as By fire. The later fire was the
large barn, windmill and part OF the
on the Geo. Ceilings farm
near the Cottage Grove school house
10 O'Clock Sunday night. Cause
OF fire Is not known. Mr.. Cook, who
lives on the farm was lucky not to
have any horses In the barn It the
time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-05
Fairview Township.

July 2, 1912.
Stein L~arsgaard and family spent
Sunday at the Nels Peterson home.
Charley Groth came down from
Sioux Falls last Thursday evening
with a as horse W five passenger
Imperial touring car. The girls are
all wondering what Charlie is going
to do with such a large car. just get
busy girls and you will soon find out.
Reuben and Oral Kenison spent
Sunday with Albert Grooter.
Gust Jefferson and mother, Henry
and Lizzie Swanson Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Paulson, Mae Eneboe and family
spent Sunday at the Sven Swenson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Moen autoed out
to the Amunson home Sunday and
then took the Amunson family and
visited at the Gust DOkken home.
Sven Olson and daughter Emma
and Mr.. and Mrs N: Hartland and
family autoed down to NJ. Fades
home near Hawarden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Ellis and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Abbott and family
and Miss Mable Abbott of Dayton
township autoed down to the KeniSon
home Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. Ole Hegge died at his home
west of town Sunday morning after a
prolonged illness.
Clifford Crawford Is helping Severt
Knuteson a few days blowing corn
and haying.
The Fairview and Hudson young
people have been enjoying camp life
the past week on the silvery Sioux
down In VIM. Paulson's pasture.
They all had the time of their life
Camp life is sure some grand sport
when you have such h~ospitable people
as Mr.. and Mrs. Will Paulson ana
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Helder and Mr..
and Mrs A. G.. Pond to keep the camp
so we'll supplied with good things to
eat. The campers named the camp
Paulson Camp.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-05

Dean Sterling and his friends work
cd hard to secure for him the senator
ial nomination. Why should ne now
be expected to throw away the ad-
vantage he has won, and open a Fan
dora's box Of troubles? Should he
favor Roosevelt electors, he thus be-
comes a member Of another political
party, and hence his nomination
would not be binding on any republi-
can members OF the legislature. Should
the dean do this, there would be no
republican nominee for the United
STATES senate. The mere statement
Of the case should be sufficient to
convince any reasonable man OF what
the dean is likely to do. Altruism is
very lovely, but a bird in the hand is
worth . number In the bushes.
Sioux Falls Argus.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-05

June 26th. Rev. NJ. r. Spain reading
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
will make their future home on a
farm near Wolverton, MINI. We ex-
tend hearty congratulations.
Miss Fern Millage from Canton is
visiting at the home OF her cousin
and other friends east OF lnwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Manning and
daughter Gladys left for a two weeks
visit with friends in Iowa.
A large number attended the Old
Settlers Picnic at Canton last week.
Dorian Tickling is improving in
health.
Miss Hannah Helgerson Of Inwood
accompanied by Miss Clara Rustad
went to Sioux City and underwent a
operation and at this writing Miss
Hannah is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Louie Anderson and daughter
Mae we're at Sioux Falls last week
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rasmus Hanson.
1t is with genuine regret we heard
Of Mr.. Inns death Sunday morning
and we sympathize with Mrs. Linn
and family in their second bereave-
ment.
Louie Sivesind who for two weeks
has been in the hospital at Heron
Lake Mimi, taking treatments for
paralysis and nervousness came home
Monday and Is feeling some better.
We hope he will soon be we'll again.
Mr.. Sivesind says it is a fine place for
those in need OF medical or surgical
treatment.
Miss Clara Rustad is back from
Sioux City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-05
Lincoln

July z, l9lZ
Mr.. Amundson visited with Nelson
young folks last Sunday.
A bright baby girl came to gladden.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mil
lage last Saturday.
Mrs. e. J. Rusten and baby Melvin
and Grandma Nelson arrived home
from a three weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Campbell County last
Tuesday.
Mr.. M. Nelson and daughter Alma
took a trip to Minnesota, a week ago
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Olsen Sunday
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Rusten last
Sunday.
Miss Josie Wallem was taken to
Sioux Falls last Saturday to be under
the doctors daily care. h has been
poorly for a long time.
MI. Silas Millage from Pukwana,
attended the sale of his sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Minnie Millage, and was sur.
prised by the arrival OF a baby girl
when he returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rusten and family
and Grandma Nelson attended servic-
es in Lands church and took dinner
with Mrs. Exile last Sunday.
Corn in Lincoln township is over
knee high.
Talk about warm weather! Last
Tuesday, June rs, the thermometer
registered as high as lO4 in the shade
A large crowd was present at the
dedication Of the SkrefSruG church
Sunday.
Mrs. E. J.. Rusten entertained the
southwest Aid Society of Lands
church, last Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Olsen was out picking
cherries at Ostranders Thursday.
John Hansen is putting in a new
~cistern for Mr.. Il. Rusten on his other
farm.
am as ever, the Busy Bee.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-05

Miss Beulah Hunt will spend the
4th with her sister Elsie at Daven-
port, Iowa.
Mrs. Carl Virgins was a Monday
afternoon caller at Miss FloryS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd visited Sunday
at the Carl Anderson home.
A large crowd heard Rev. Lewis
sermon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning were Mon
day visitors at the II. A. W1lk1nson's
home in Canton after attending the
Col. Linn's funeral.
John Johnson of Canton attended
church Sunday with Rev. Lewis and
family.
Miss Lille Johnson came up from
Fremont, Nebr., to spend a week
with home folks. Miss Johnson will
graduate In August, and has been Of
fered a position in the schools OF that
place for the coming year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-05
Congregational Church Notices.

Rev. Geo. Ed Lewis, Pastor. Resi-
dence "White Manse'' Nc. 1863 Cedar
Street.
Sunday morning the pastor will
discuss the oft disputed declaration
christianity the product OF evolu-
tion."
The various classes will meet for
bible study oon after the sermon.
We urge all the scholars to be pre-
sent, We are contemplating a Sun
day school vacation in August.
Sunday evening the Congregational
church will join the other city churches
in a union service at the Auditorium.
Let all our members and friends join
with us in this united effort to wor-
ship God. There will be a grand
chorus of song, after which one of the
City Ministers will deliver the SER
mon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-07-05
the CANTON LEAD Err
MRS. ARTHUR LINN, Proprietor
K. X. FOBES, Editor and Manager
Future of the Leader.

Through the untimely death OF the
senior editor, the LEADER has lost Its
pilot who has directed Its course for
20 years. Many friends of the paper
may wonder as to its future.
TO answer inquiries which may arise
In the minds Of many OF it's consti-
tuency, it may be stated that the
LEADER will continue under the
direction OF Mrs. Arthur Linn and
X. X. Fobes. 1t will be their endeay-
or to keep the paper up to the same
high standard maintained In the past,
and with the aid of its great family
OF readers and correspondents as we'll
q the kind patronage Of the business
men, we have no fear Of the future.