davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
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The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27

Chicago.-President Nudge of the
Rock Island railway discredits rumors
that his road contemplates acquisi-
tion of an interest in the Denver &
Rio Grande and Western Pacific
which has been rumored. If such d
movement is afoot, he states, it is
without his knowledge.
ANY change in ownership" said
Mr. Nudge, would be for the pur-
pose primarily of securing traffic
alliance, and We have that already
Besides, we have an even larger traf-
fic interchange with the Hartman
lines, connecting with them at Ell
Paso"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27

ume Of It's pro-
ceedings. T h e s e
books are always
of the greatest In
terest to the nat
ural history world,
since they are
filled from cover
to cover with i'm
portant and abso-
lutely new infor-
nation regarding
animals, plants.
rocks and miner
ais and the native
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Want National Park on Volcano.

Kilaueou, in Hawaii, the largest ac.
tive volcano in the world and at the
same time the safest, is recommended
to become part of national park by
Governor Frear of the territory to the
secretary of the interior The pro
posed park would include the volcano
and the country surrounding it.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Made Worlds BOWLING Record.

Rochester, n. Y-What is believed
to be worlds record for one game by
q two-man team was established by
Reisky and Kondolf, bowling against
two other teams for a side bet. Reisky
rolled 276 and Kondolf 266 for total
of 533
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
HILL AND NUDGE
DENY RUMOR
PURCHASE GOULD LINES
is FALSE.
TRAFFIC ALLIANCE SURE
SUCH ARRANGEMENT is OBJECT
OF NEGOTIATIONS
NOW ON.
western Newspaper Union News servic..

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York-Of the rumor that the
Burlington is considering purchase of
an interest in the Gould roads, James
]. Hill. who is in New York, said that
there was absolutely no truth in it.
He added that the Burlington would
not undertake to buy control of any
road west of Denver, but that, as for
some years, it would continue to ex-
change traffic with these roads. He
also characterized as nonsense the re-
port that the Great Northern will
take over the Northern Pacific's in
terest in the Burlington.
Mr.. Hill did not have anything to
say regarding a traffic alliance be-
tween the Burlington or its subsidi-
ary, the Colorado & Southern, and
the Rock Island on one hand and the
Western Pacific on the other.
Such traffic arrangement is the
true object of the negotiations that
are on affecting the Western Pacific
and its attainment is regarded as al
together probable by persons best in
formed on Hill railroad affairs.
The probability of such an arrange
ment has been the basis for the re-
cent recovery in Denver & Rio Grande
and for the present strength in Rock
Island.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Enalish Bantam Wins.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Jimmy Walsh, En-
glish bantamweight, defeated Young
Krause of Milwaukee in six rounds
here.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Phone, Main 74f3.

Richard Frazier and Tom Lewis, Props.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Bio Price for PAINTING.

New York.-A painting by Corot
sold for $4,000 after animated bidding
at an auction here to well knowD
western collector.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

get busy and do what they can to
keeDAthe present management in con-
troll. The defeat of Geo. w. Egan
will accomplish that result.
And what we have said OF that
institution az Yankton is true OF
every other penal or charitable in
stitution In the state.
In casting your vote, remember
that 1t is best to let well enough alone
and not run any chances -Egan
Express.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

His remedy Is a common sense one,
and we believe the best one we ever
heard advocated, which in the future
would protect the country from mono
polls and would allow honest compti-
tion to help regulate prices, instead
OF having them inflated for the profit
of the rich corporations.
Mr.. Branson spoke for forty min
utes and said more during that time
than some OF the chaps running for
Office have said since the campaign
started. What he said was right to
the point, and he was cheered to the
echo by the interested listeners, who
did not lose a word that he said for
no speaker was ever accorded closer,
more interested attention than he.
Mr.. Branson has won a place in the
hearts of Hudson people just as he
has won a place In the hearts Of thou
sands OF other people throughout this
district, and only words of praise for
him are heard from the people who
have listened to his speech.
We have known Mr.. Branson per.
sonally for fifteen years, and we have
always known him to be honest and
upright in every way. We know that
a better man than he cannot be found
to represent us in Congress, and we
are glad indeed to see the very hearty
and enthusiastic support which he is
receiving everywhere in his district.
He is the logical candidate for the
position to which he aspires, is the
right man in the right place and it
looks now as though he would easily
win the ace.
He and his quartette of fine singers
went from here to Beresford where
they were greeted by a packed house.
just as they would have been greeted
here had it been possible to properly
advertise their coming.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
CORRESPONDENCE
Peasant View.
May. %, 1912.

May. %, 1912.
Mrs. Carl Anderson is very sick.
VIM. Millage had the misfortune to
get his right arm broken with a gaso-
line engine while Smelling corn.
Miss Elsie Hunt departed the latter
end of the week for Davenport, Ia.
where she will be employed for the
summer as StenOgrapher and book
keeper.
Martin Permission is home from
| Mannilla la where he has been work
ing this spring.
Miss Cora Eggland was an over
Sunday guest at the d.. Permission
home. )
Miss Sadie Hurst and little niece
departed for their home In Kansas
after a five weeks visit in the Mann
ing home.
Ardee and Bert Millage and family
were Sunday guests at their brothers
Will Villages.
Misses Genevieve Hicks and Ruth
Eneboe we're In Canton a few days
last week taking the eighth grade
examination.
Elmer johnson visited his young
friends at the Manning home Sunday.
Miss Halle Hicks is home after
closing a term of school In the Wiggin
district.
Miss Clara Anderson and pupils
celebrated the last day of school In
the Lantaf district with a picnic
Monday.
From the looks Of the many loads OF
hogs that went into own from u
this way Saturday the hog business
must OF been rushed. Peter Eneboe
and Matt Enstad shipped a car load.
.Ardee Millage had a horse cut In
the wire fence. Saturday.
Mrs. Hunt received word thatisMrs-
Cora Phipps had died May 4 at Prosser
Nebr. Mrs. Phipps will be remmemb-
cred as an old settler In this vicinity.
Miss Jessie Flory was a Sunday
caller At the VIM. Millage home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
A Matter of Fractions.

SIT Is understood that Thomas
Thorson OF Canton, ia a factional
candidate for member of the national
republican committee, the candidate
of the progressive faction, but the
hat of Mr.. Thorson has not been
chalked by the La Toilette portion OF
the faction, so there is only half a
faction behind his candidacy. Dick
Halliday, of Iroquois, is the national
committee selection of the stalwart
faction and he has the whole faction
behind him. If the other half OF the
progressive faction should hook up
with all the stalwarts on the COM
mitteeman issue, he would have a
faction and a half, wouldn't he?
Thorson would have to be going some
to keep up."-Huronite.
The Huronite Is in error in its as
sumption that only half of the pro
gressive faction is supporting Tom
Thorson for national committeeman.
1t is going on the assumption that
the small following of R. o. Richards
in which are very few progressive
leaders and of which the Huronite Is
the only ne wspaper supporter, is half
"of the progressives Of this state"
AS a matter of fact, they constitute
less than one-tenth of the progress
sives. The truth OF this assertion
will be demonstrated In the primaries
when Richards will receive less than
that proportion OF the progressive
vote, for U. S. senator.
The Huronite errs In its assertion
that the LaFollette progressives of
South Dakota are not supporting Tom
Thorson for national committeeman.
With the exception Of the small
Richards contingent and the Huronite
they are supporting him.
The intimation that the Huronite
and Richards will hook up with all
the stalwarts on the committeeman
issue,'' will occasion no surprise.
They are already supporting Gamble,
by Richards candidacy for senator,
with no hope except to draw sufficient
progressive votes to defeat Sterling,
and Richards has been defending
Gamble for standing by Lorimer.
And they are already supporting
Taft by putting up a third set of
candidates for delegates to divide the
progressive vote of the state. So 1T
Is to be expected that they will sup
port Halliday for committeeman,
though he is one of the most uncom-
promising, machine stalwarts in the
state: and that they will oppose Tom
Thorson who was one of the original
progressives, has been in the forefront
of the fight and maintained his
friendship for r 0. Richards long
after most of the progressives had
re%pudiated him.
Whatever may be their reasoning
and motives, the fact remains that
the Huronite and r. O. Richards are
a stalwart aid society in this cam
paign. And as such they will be
followed by a very small fraction of
the progressive of South Dakota.
Deadwood Telegram.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
Egan's Ignorance.

Geo. w. Egan, in making his cam
paign, has told in practically every
speech he has made, what he was
going to do In case he is elected
governor, and among other things has
told how he would run the various
institutions of the state, carrying the
impression to his hearer rs that he was
fully cOnversant with their manage
ment, and knew what was needed to
put them in better condition, and In
creating that impression he has
carried the idea that the aforesaid
institutions are not properly conduct
ed, and leaves his hearers to believe
Chat is, il they believe what he says,
and some OF them do) that it will be a
good thing to elect him SC that he
can carry out the needed reforms.
Now what are the facts?
The writer happens to be a member
OF the Board of Charities ana Correc-
tions, and knows what he is talking
about when he says that Geo. w.
Egan has not stepped a foot inside OF
n of the penal and chartible institu-
tions of the state since he first be-
came a candidate for governor, hence
he knows nothing about their pre-
sent condition, whether they are
properly conducted or not, consequent
ly we want to ask, upon what grounds
does he make those charges?
EsYrthor M xDonf RI caU from nor
sonal knowledge, that we do not be-
lieve that there is a state in the
Union no older than South Dakota,
that has a better lot Of penal and
charitable institutions than has South
Dakota, nor Is there better manage
ment in any like institutions in other
states than those OF our great
state today. Now II that is true, and
It is, we want to ask, what Is Geo. W.
Egan's object In wanting a change?
Simply this, and nothing more: He
would 60 to work and secure the re-
moval of every superintendent OF the
institutions of the state, to make
room for his strikers, regardless OF
whether it would be for the benefit OF
the institution or not. AS one Of his
strikers in Sioux Falls said In reply to
the question why he wanted Egan
elected, he said, $50 we can rip things
wide open; that is what Egan will do
II he is elected"
And again VIZ want to ask, what
will be the result OF the carrying out
OF sucha policy2 The answer is plain.
For example. let us take the Insane
Hospital at Yankton. DR.. Mead has
been In charge OF that institution for
the past twenty years, and we will
say, without fear of successful con-
that there is not a better
managed insane hospital In the
United States than the one At Yank-
ton, mol one where there Is more effic-
lent subordinate help than there is at
that institution. Now II Mr.. Egan
Is elected, DR.. Mead will have to take
walk to make room for one of Egan's
henchmen. and all the subordinate
help Will have TO 60 with him unless
they will agree to worship at MI.
Egan's shrine. And we want to say
that in our Judgment, q greater cal
amity could not befall this state than
to have this happen II Egan is elected.
Just think OF those poor unfortunate
people being turned owe to the
mercies Of = man like Egan. Let
every person in the state who has
relatives or friends In that institution
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

Many Of the papers In the STATE
head their articles with, "Taft's
Matchleas Record yes it's true, his
record b Matchless. He started from
the beginning OF his administration
and played "b0neheadn all the way
through, acting g clay to be moulded
In tho hands Of the interests. His
record Is sure matchless when It
COMES 70 showing : wide streak Of
yellow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

Just think Of II! Harry Hunter and
Charley Mccoy In the state working
for Gamble, Burk and Egan, ye Gods
what : combination. This would In
dicate that Frank Byrne refuses to
wear the corporation collar.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

II some Of the good people only
knew how much Teddy enjoys the
barking Of some OF the yellow yipes
that are at his heels. They would
appreciate some OF tue answers he
sends back.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

The many colors on the sign boards
of Sioux Oity's ball park may bother
the batters In the Western League,
but the many col0rs that Egan flies
under doesn't seem TO bother some Of
EgAn's blind followers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
Comfort and : pIous Soul.

ousan's only comfort under the cir
was to reflect that Sir Guy
vas certainly going. ct no distant date.
eestry would be nothing compared to
the period for which he would be
doomed 70 suffer ORGANISATIONS
James PAyns's '0wenAolins's HAr
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

Sioux Falls Journal: How any man
who was : friend Of Senator Kittredge
can advocate the election OF, or vote
for, RObt. y. Gamble for United States
senator, Is beyond understanding.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

Clean out Egan and his pie counter
and do away with this when In
Rome do as Romans do stunt of his.
His coat, not like his hair has too
MANY colorS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

Quite . few of the said p~rogressives
in the state are backing up Stalwart
Dillon against Branson. II must be
. personal matter and not politics.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

f. p. May "a LIP. June Z
Notice of Application for Letters of Ad-
ministration.
State Of South Dakota. County Of Lincoln
In County Court within and for said
county.
In the matter OF the estate OF Peter Folhl-
berg Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Fohlberg
has fled with the Clerk of this Court a petit
tion. praying that Letters OF Administrator
of the Estate of Peter Fohlberg deceased
issue to Mary Fohlberg and that the 10th day
of June 1912, at One o'clock D.. M, of said day,
being a day OF a regular term OF this Court.
at the Court Room thereof. at the Court
House. in the City of Canton. In the County
of Lincoln. State aforesaid. has been set for
hearing said petition. when and where any
person interested may appear and show
cause why said petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated May 2lst 1912.
Attest: HARRISON j. BROWN.
Gee. OLSON, Judge.
Clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

Frank Byrne may not be a Camp
meeting Sh0uter" or q "Tradgedy
Actor" but he is q man that knows
the good for the state Of South OAK
Ota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

Any man who will now vote for La
Toilette Is nothing more or less than
. Taft ma In disguise.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
the CANTON LEAD Err
ARTHUR LINN,
Editor and Proprietor.
KINSEY K. FOBES,
Business Manager.
For President in 1912,
Shall the people or the money
power rule?

Mrs. O'Grady will get Georges
long hair yet.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
- VOTE FOR -
CHAS. W. MORRISON
FOR CORONER OF
LINCOLN COUNTY

Tt has been impossible for me to call on all the voters
of Lincoln Co., and take this method of asking your
valued vote for Coroner in Tuesdays Primary. WILL
YOU HE'LL Me? CHAs. w. MORRISON, Canton.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
Auctions

BIG AUCTION SALE-SG0 head of live stock Seven miles north and three miles west of Phoenix and three milas east, one and one-half miles north of Glendale, on what is known as the Greer ranch. Monday, Oct 7th
 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock, A. M. Having decided to dispose of all of my stock, I will sell on the above date, without reserve or limit, 200 cattle, con- sisting of 100 first class dairy cows and heifers, fresh and coming fresh soon, nearly all Rolsteins; 80 two year old steers; weigh about 1000 lbs. each and fine individuals; 50 yearling steers; thoroughbred Holstein bulls. 500 hogs: 200 brood sows, weigh 200 to 400 pounds; 100 registered thorough bred Poland China sows, Chief perfec- ton and Master Medley strain; 15 thorough bred Poland China males; 100 shoats; 100 pigs. 10 horses: 1 of these are big, heavy brood mares, weigh 14Oo, young and gentle; 6 good au-purpose horses. l standard bred Spanish jack, extra fine individual. 75 bronze turkeys: 300 chickens, Brown and White Leghorns and Plymouth ROCKS. EdTIlI0S lIHpIeIHelllS, 6lCs z farm wagons. cultivators, 2 cream sep arators and many other articles. The above stock are all well bred, first class individuals, second to none in the state Remember the date and place. Come whether you buy or not. Free barbecued hogs and beef for everyone at noon. Glendale car will leave 1st and Washington streets, Phoenix, and will be met at Scouts station by hacks. Terms of sale-AH sums of $50 or un- der cash; over $50 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser GiV- ing bankaDle note bearing 10 per cent interest from date, } per cent discount for cash A Marriott, owner. C. O.
 McMurtry, Auctioneer. w. H. Slaugh- ter, Clerk. Office 15 North First avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. u
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimprOved. Houses to rent
 W K JAMES.
 27 N. Center St If

5000 ACRES OF LAND-Under the Buckeye canal at from $75 to s20O per acre, water stock practically paid up Fields x Hammels, 37 w. Adams. 16O acres at s65 per acre. 212 miles from Phoenix. Improved. Fields & Ham mels, 37 w. Adams. If
 TEN ACRES-1 mile from Alham- bra, good house, well, tank and en-
 zine, COW, chickens and various other articles. Will exchange s200000 equity for city property. c. D. Messner 4212 w Adams. k
 FOR SALE-30 acres on Central Ave, near Orangewood, no better fruit and alfalfa soil in valley, will sell in size tracts to suit at sacrifice. Ad- dress Box S53 Phoenix. If
 STOP, READ THIS-For sale, one of the best buys in Phoenix. Lot on West Washington, close in, owner must sell, leaving town. Apply 21k $. 1 Ave. room 4. p
 FOR SALE-Rent or lease. The B. B. Beecher Place on North Central Ave. Inquire of owner on place. 10-k
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

FOR SALE - A bargain alfalfa ranch. Good clean stand and good inn provements. The best snap in the val ley Only $110 per acre. New mod ern brick pebble dashed, six-room house, close in on north side. Noth- ing like it for the same money in the city. See Henry, E N. 1st Ave. If
 FOR SALE-Build on one of these, the best of their kind of real bargains. $35O will buy east face Grand Ave. carline lot $800.00 will buy lot near Indian line 54x2O0 $500 will buy one of the finest Evergreen lots on 1st street 75x140 feet. Snively & Peirce, II West Adams. IT
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Young pigs. Earl s. Ream Over Ranch 53 bS
 FOR SALE-10OO head good eve sheep to years old, will lamb next November 1500 head last February lambs. 1900 head yearling, wether. Any pasture people looking for sheep to feed I have what they want. For price and further information write w. Wilkins, Dewey Ariz. ds
 ATTENTION DAIRYMEN! = Are you in need of herd sire? A reg istered Holstein bull that cost 5000. Can't use him any longer in my herd
 Will exchange for good cows or stock hogs. or sell at very reasonable price Address Box 7S1. 10b
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
For Sale-Real Estate

THIS LAND WILL PAY ITS WAY -160 acres close to Florence. s4OOO per acre. 215 acres, close to Florence, $2O.OO per acre. so acres close to Glen dale, good house all alfalfa, $15O per acre. so acres close to Peoria, all al- falfa, $50 per acre. 10 acres South seventh street. Broom house, all alfalfa, ali goes for $275O. 21a, 5 and 10 acres close in and terms to you. Werner and McCabe. 13O North Center St if
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE INC. will conduct your sales and get best results for real estate; live stock, fur
 niture, and all kinds of merchandise. We have large store rooms, where your goods will be properly cared for. 331 West Washington st. Phone Over land 1895. If
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

FOR SALE-2S acres, one of the best small dairy ranches in the valley well improved with good house and out houses, extra good we'll, water and pump, class A water, good fence, part page wire and redwood post, all in good stand alfalfa, this is close in, on- ly 312 miles out on north side, other property adjoining this sold recently for $35O per acre, the price on this is $275 per acre, small payment down
 balance easy terms. Joe England. 8 E. Washington, St If
Arizona republican., 1912-10-04

tains, now in alfalfa, let us show you this.
 40 acres all in fine alfalfa, new house, young orchard, will double the present price in two years
 2-story brick in Bennett Addition on Second avenue, best location and one of the best homes in the city and the price is right.
 so acres of Glendale loess, good house, fenced and cross fenced, all in alfalfa. A few days only at s137.5O per acre.
 160 acres with house, hay sheds, 100 acres of alfalfa, good well and water piped to all fields, nothing better off, cred, $105 per acre. Many other bar gains to show you if you will call at Is E. Adams. Arizona A. X Development Co. If