davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
VIOLENCE IS FEARED
FROM MISSOURI MOB
Two Men Accused of st. Joseph
Murder in Danger of Be
ing Lynched.

Kansas City, NO., Jan 29.-Cpon re-
ceipt Of information from St. Joseph,
No. today tina fear was felt for the
security of William Stefens and Louis
Stoner prisoners accused OF the muir
der of w. r Lykens, Governor Hadley
Immediately communicated by tele-
phone with G. L Hines. prosecuting
attorney at Savannah, Mo-, to which
point the prisoners were to be moved
and instructed him TO take every pre-
caution to guard the prisoners.
Hines assured the governor that he
believed the prisoners were in little
danger, despite strong feeling against
them Governor Hadley gave orders to
the chief Of police Of St Joseph to
sen an adequate squad Of police to
protect Steffens and Stoner
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
PRESIDENT
KILLED By A MOB

GuyaquiI. Ecuador, Jan 2I.-Gen.
Pedro Montero. who recently was the
popular hero of Guayaquil was yester-
day shot by the angry populace.
dragged into the streets. beheaded and
burned.
General Montero in November last
proclaimed president by the troops
Stationed in Guayaquil. blu handed over
the leadership in the provisional row.
m to GEN Fiavio Alfaro. A rev.
o~iufionary army went from G~uayaouil
to meet b government troops from
Quito. who. under the command OF Cen.
LeOnidas Plaza defeated them and
eventually forced GuayaQuii to capt.
ulate.
General Montero. with other leaders.
was captured On January q and last
evening the general was brought before
q court-martial N sentenced 10 1S
years imprisonment In q penitentiary.
Pcpuiacs 10 Aroused.
When General Plaza who presided
over b court -martfaI. announced the
sentence. rcwds Of mgr people who
haL surrounded h government palace
awaiting the result. shouted violent
protests The excitement. increased
rapidly ard some Of them
rushed into the court room. riddled
General Montero with bullets. seized
his body and dragged 1t into the ouen
air There they hacked the head or
the shoulders. gathered fuel with which
they started q fire and then cast head
and trunk into b flames
The excitement lasted throughout the
night and revolver shooting Occurred
in many parts Of the CITY.
So -
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
BIG EIGHT STILL IN
ROW OVER BALL RULES

Chicago, a 2s-Delegates to the
Big Eight conference expected
another hard struggle today when the
question of a change in the White reso-
luton and the eligibility rules come
up for discussion.
The White resolution which now calls
for a twO-thirds vote on conference
propositions, is down fer amendment if
some OF the institutions have their
way 1t is desired by Minnesota and
one or two other colleges to allow a
majority rule.
Inasmuch as the amendment PROPOSE
ton is supported by strength similar to
that which was put forth for summer
baseball, defeated yesterday. there is
thought to be little chance of the
amendment being adopted
Consideration OF ~reQuests By Ohio
state and Marquette colleges. the form
er for membership in the conference
and the latter for contests with Big
Eight" colleges were also 10 be taken
nm
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
TAX ON TIPPlERS IS
LATEST FROM WILEY
Pure Food Expert Has Plan to
Curb Joy Rides and Pro-
mote Temperance.

Washington, Jan. ga tax on all
Arinkers as an effectual preventive or
drunkenness and as a source OF reve-
nue. is the latest from DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley.
DR.. Wiley would have buttons is
sued with the licenses, these buttons
always to he worn on applying for q
drink
a saloon bar rampant. set in a field
Of waving barley. with g bright yellow
background" the pure food chief sug-
gested. would make a very pretty and
distinctive design"
The license, he says, should be is
suel by state. not by federal authori-
ties. DR.. Wiley thinks such an action
would put an effectual a on inter
state joy riders, as the tippler would be
compelled to get q license in each
state In which he o q drink
The man who sells drinks has to
pay a tax" he continued Why NOT
the man who buys?
FIIRT
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
STATE AID TO SCHOOLS is
TALK OF SUPERINTENDENTS

Huron. s. D.. Jan. 29.-The legislative
committee of the South Dakota County
Superintendent association concluded
its session in this city last vening. BY
drawing up a number Of recommended
lions. which viii be presented TO the
association for IL to push IL Its MEM
bers SO desire.
In brief the following are the recon-
mendations.
State aid In rural districts, referring
especially to newly settled or thini,y
settled portions Of the state.
State aid as an inducement to CON
solidation-
A higher salary for the state super
intendent-
Measures to further increase the ef-
ficiency of the county su-perintendents
Offices This refers especially to a field
deputy in the larger counties. to look
after details that the size of the county
makes impossible tor enc man. such as
the compulsory attendance law, etc.
Provisions for the financing of in
dustrial contests in the various conn
ties These have been tried i'm some
places and rave proven most beneficial.
The removal OF the term limit of tn
county superintendsntss Office The linn
lit now is two terms. or four years. and
South Dakota is the only state IN which
such . law Is in force
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
YANKTON CITIZEN
DROPS FROM SIGHT
County Commissioned Thomas
Edwards Disappears On
Trip to Sioux Falls.

Yankton. s. d. Jan ga chief topic
Of conversation hero the past week has
been caused by the sudden disappear
inc Of Thomas Edwards. county COM
missioner for this county. a Yanktop
abstractor and Insurance. man. who
went to Sioux Falls last Sunday on
business n so far has failed TO re-
turn No trace has been found OF the
missing man and il is feared mental
trouble has caused him to wander away
somewhere. A search is being made,
but has resulted in failure. Mr. Ed
wards has a wife and daughter here
and is a pioneer Of this vicinity.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
DIES MONIES BALL GROUND
is PLATED FOR LOTS

Des Moines. Ia. Jan. 2s.-Erorts Of
Fairwether and Isbel to secure a down
town park were made necessary today
when h Of the east side BAR
park served notice hat the ground
used for the last two years has been
plated n viii be placed on the a
ket for city lots. As yet, a down town
park site has not been found. The
magnates OF the league meet here Nom
day 10 discuss the proposed schedule
and meeting place for a later confer
enc
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
TAFT LEAVES CAPITAL
ON S%PELLBINDER TOUR

Washington, Jan 2s-President Tai,
'@Sr ~ nv =" - -As- afra-7o-r
on . nve-day trip that takes lin &c
Cleveland. Columbus and Akron. Tn
presi0en1 viii slenu tne hAs44s e
guest OF his brother. Henry w. Taft.
and viii start for Ohio from New York
tomorrow night.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
AID EoR

Ies Moines, Ia, Jan. Ex-Governor
Carroll, upon receipt of a telegram
from President Taft today. said he
viii issue a proclamation Monday ask
ing the people OF Iowa to aid the gtarv-
ing Chinese.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
Y r HOME.

Ottawa, Ont, lar 2T.-Their royal
highnesses. the duke and duchess of Con-
naught. Princess Patricia, Lieutenant
Colonel Lowther. A. d. c., Captain
Rivers-BuIkeiey, Miss Pelly. lady In
waiting and their retinues, arrived %
day from New York.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
NORTHWEST DEATHS.


@Sts8 SS0Sup Nah
HURON, s. D--Word has reached
here OF the death yesterday I'm Long
Beach. Cal, Of Mrs E ircher, for
meriy Of this city. and 5 daughter of
Mrs. A. ]. Bick. of .<uron- Mrs.
Archer was better know here by the
name Of Miss Birdie II 4bbard. She Is
survived by her husband, two children.
her mother. Mrs Bick, and a brother.
Walter Hubbard, Of Lane. s. d. The
funeral VIII be held in Long Beach.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
POLITICS SUBMERGED IN
BETTER FARMING TOPICS

Miller, s. D.. Jan. 29.-Thousands of
voices all over the central part of this
state. in stores, hotels. club rooms and
wherever men congregate. are discus
sing a new departure in making the
soil Of this section blossom and bring
forth products and wealth regardless
OF dry or wet years. The cry is going
out for cows, stlos and corn. In past
years. before a political campaign, es-
pecially IL the years were bad. the
agitation was for laws to help the peo-
pie Now politics is ignored almost by
the people. who talk seed corn. cows
and dairying. There will be many silos
built h coming spring if half the
agitation In their favor realizes. The
new methods Of farming now opposes
is likely TO completely change the pros
poets Of the country east OF the Mis-
souri, river. and even west OF that
stream Where in the past a small
acreage of corn vas planted by a farm
er. hundreds of acres wiz be put out
by the same men the coming year.
The new era that is about TO begin here
in farming viii be watched with inter
est and hailed with delight by friends
OF South Dakota everywhere.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02

IAe year the consumption ar coal In
this country was So 900. 600 tons In
round numbers, In England 800, 900. 90
2 nearly. IND In Germany about
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02

The municipal improvements made In
Berlin ~ our generation constitute IL
one Of wonders OF the world. The
amount devoted TO such befterments ID
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
RAILROAD COMMISSION GRINDs
OUT BUDGET OF ROUTINE GRiST

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 2e-The state rail-
way commissioners in their regular
monthly meeting yesterday ground a
good grist OF routine business There
has been some complaint as to recent
changes in western freight rates. These
will come before the Interstate Com
merce commission at Chicago on the
18th of this month. The South Dakota
board win probably attend in its EN-
tirety.
The Farm and Home Telephone COM
pany was ordered to connect with the
Missouri Valley at Wagner. The COM
mercial superintendent of the Nebraska
SON and presented a new schedule for
all rates OF his company in the state,
which was accepted by the commission
subject to revision The same action
was taken regarding the rate schedules
of the Great Western, and Ali Reed
Telephone companies
The Great Northern was ordered to
construct new cattle sheds at Garrett
SON. The Illinois Central at Rowena,
and the Milwaukee at Wentworth agreed
to keep agents at those places, and the
NJ & St l. was given until February
10 to install an agent at Troy. The
request OF the Milwaukee and North
western for an extension OF 80 days in
which TO install a connecting track at
Villas. due to the present Indictment
weather was granted. The petition of
the Marshall Oil company for a low
rate On returned oil barrels was
denied. The St Louis and Northwest
ern settled the complaint Of C.. H Love-
lace. of ~oyercharge from Condo TO
Stratford. by paying the same. A spec
ial hearing for February 81 was sched-
uled In the ase OF Chas. Slack & Co.
the Sioux Falls post card firm, against
the Weiis-Fargo people, on the charge
of discrimination.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
MINOR SENTENCES IMPOSED
IN UNITED STATES COURT

Sioux Falls, s D., Jan. 2e-Sen-
tence day in the United States court
found several defendants facing Judge
Elliott.
George Arm. a Sioux Indian. who
pleaded guilty to taking liquor on an
Indian reservation. was setenced or
two counts TO serve 80 days in the
Yankton Jail n pay a fine OF 800
on each, the sentences to run concur
rentiy.
Jesse Mitchell, who recently was
brought to Sioux Falls from Loup City,
Neb-. pleaded guilty to the larceny of
stock on the Rosebud reservation and
was sentenced TO one year and one day
at hard labor in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kan.
Jesse Brave Hawk and George Four
Horns. Sioux Indians. who pleaded
guilty to the charge of stealing cattle
from the Pine Ridge reservation. were
sentenced TO two years at hard labor
in h Leayenworth prison on two
count each. the sentences TO run con-
currently.
White Crow. who was indicted with
Hawk and Horns, was discharged for
the reason that while he was with the
other two Indians at the time OF the
theft of the cattle. he had no hand in
the stealing. and was exonerated by his
companions.
In the case Of Logan Fain and Joe
b * formerly real estate men Of
Gregory. who were found guilty a few
days ago of conspiracy to defraud the
government in land matters, February
26 was liked as the time for sentence
to be imposed They furnished a bond
or $4,000 and have been released from
custody. the bond requiring them to APP
pea in the federal court on February
20. -Their attorneys already have Civ
en- notice of the filing OF a motion for a
new trial If the nau- %Anr Ehn,Il -
denied. ii is believed they will take an
appeal. which will act as a stay of pro-
ceedings and of the imposing of sem
tence on the date fixed.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02

FROM Australian pine bark experts
hnre extracted ~ to 10 per cent OF tan-
Nm. Ax1inst b 3 per cent obtained
~ EnGI4nd from oak bark.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02

1~w c0t@on prod0c1nG countries-
nfxty ~ csnx cf ths population in
Japan He ~ c~n1fivafing TIE SOIL
-
LAst year n number az cigars
NOR "A p United States vas Close
The assessed value OF property IN
Porto Hfco has Increased from 500. 100
- IL lsos to over sls1-oeo.eoo In ISL.
The 10 ok fuel oils Il steadily m
cressin4: railroads consumed In 1910
re1a IA 110o.
From Australian pine bark experts
h4re extracted ~ to 10 per cent OF tam
I'm. ax11nst tbs 3 per cent obtained
= Iondon medical journal advocates
he better airing Of banks. offices and
business premise over Sunday a. q
means ~ improving public sanitation.
The municipal improvements made In
Berlin N cur generation constitute il
one Of The wonders OF the world. The
AMOUNT devoted 70 such betterments b
IAst year the consumption or coal in
this country was so. 000. 600 toms In
tons nearly. and In Germany about
1S0.o9o.00o toms
The bureau Of statistics shows that
American automobfIesd arr shipps
every year to Mexico, the West Indies
ID 49, Oceanica md Africa
4 colIect1on OF buttons, dating from
- ninth century. LEFT BY q man who
recently dIed 1t Ghent- IN Francs. II
valued ~ &40.o00- II began with . but
60 - 2 b robe OF Charlie
9oldiors deployed along tina northern
border of Yellowstone park IRA their
r!nes continually 70 keep the thousands
elk from leavfng thu grounds until
r. 90 ION for hunting = over.
9u1t1erIAnd now receives more tour
III fTQm b United States than from
any Other nation except tn next door
ne11h6oFs Germany. Last year the
Amer1c1na registered NJ Luzesne num-
New York city II the largest n Old
- incrEpoEated Of The 158 large cities
L ene United States tn land area Fl
eQ11xe miles - against Chicago,
Wn1cn eecnnd. with 80. 10
IA - rocest nn1e of tho Nightingale
4~9xce84&ns ~ Chrfstie's. London, = Bris-
- e44<up q nucer. painted with
1z1RNe enhlcmatie Of liberty, sold for
AAGxnGonn1 teapot ana cover Of
G1ancne enazsea wenf FOR go.
H. vn1nn ~ ehs n,1As,~<tcr : -
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02

: year the number az cigars
smoked a United States was close
20 4,ooo ~. 00o.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
DEATH or DEADwooo PIONEER.

DEADWOOD. s. n.-James Conxetf.
Of h rugged and best known OF
the pioneers of Deatfxood. died at his
hC&ne here after a three weeks. illness
with pneumonia Mr- Conzett. who was
u Years old came here in 1876 and be-
CAME interested i'm mining. later selling
soHse property FOR whicn he received d
considerable sum- He was active IN
politics and literary work being an in
dependent and radical. but detp think
err He was = raSt president Of the
Society az Black Hills Pioneers and q
member OF the local lodge Of Elka
8e r. survived by his wife.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09


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The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
PROTEST.

Whereas, the federal grand jury, sit
ling at Fort Scott, Kansas, in the month
of November last, after an unusual and
story session, lasting about three days,
brought an Indictment against Fred
Warren, J. A. Wayland and c. l., Phifer,
editors and publishers of the Appeal to
Reason, of Girard, Kansas; and
Whereas the editors and publishers of
said paper are prosecuted because of eX-
posing the vile and beastly habits of that
degenerate, Deputy Warden Lemon and
the graft and immortality that then eX-
listed at the Leavenworth federal prison
which same graft and brutality was car
ried on and did exist with the full knowl-
edge and consent of Mayor McClaughy,
then warden of said institution; and
Whereas, after a careful review of this
case. we are forced to conclude that the
prosecution and Indictment by the fed
eral authorities is q foul scheme to
throttle the labor press and prosecute
the Appeal to Reason because OF It's po-
ltical opinions only; be it
Resolved, that we condemn the action
of the federal grand jury and Prosecutor
Harry Bone as reactionary and menace
to free people; that criticism OF our
public officials and institutions is the
rightful privilege and inheritance of a
sovereign people and dangerous to tyr
ants only; be it further
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to each of the fol-
lowing: Hon. William Humphrey, Harry
Bone, Postmaster General Hitchcock the
Commonwealth, the Appeal to Reason
and the Bellingham American
w. H. KING,
+. II. STORRS,
NJ. C. JOHNSON, Secy.
Committee.
Local Anti-War, North Bellingham,
Wash, Jan. 13, 1912.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

hurmeu and it looks as 1T the Times
wurr Falling into line with the other cap
iuli-i roprr. of the west coast in their
plan to boom lhc country aud reap a
rich harvest from the suckers that
win como from the eastern part of our
own country and thc cmigrant+ that will
ho honlcd in here by thousands ON the
opening of the big ditch"
The socialists Of Pierce county have
mo- paper of our own. and we have SUP.
ported this Sriprs paper very literally
feeling thot the Times was doing good
work in educating the people aud stand
ing for their rights But this and other
occasions have taught MS that it can not
he trusted too far II always takes mp
the cause Of the people and carries it
just 500 far. until ID gpins their conf
Icucc. then it diycrts the sentiment of
its readers 10 the interest of big bust
ness and turns the people down cold. A
party member said that if he had to
take a capitalist paper to got the news
hc preferred to patronize one that wasn't
about it.
Great is the power of the non partisan
commission form Of government 1t
looks as if there must have been con
sideration for this sudden change OF
heart. Shame on you, Times. Shame on
you for "turn-coat.'
ALICE YARNELL,
Local Rosedale.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
PIERCE COUNTY AFFAIRS.

The Tacoma Times has RECALLED
THE RECALL; has laid down on its
fight for the people and is now eating
out of the hand of big business-tame as
kitten.
For the past month the front page of
the Times has been black with scare
heads concerning Mayor Seymour's star
chamber methods" gross incompetency
and favoritism in the public service de-
partment and general rottenness and
grating in both offices. 1t agitated for
the recall of both officers until several
citizens clubs took up the matter and
issued petitions for that purpose, get
ting signers by the thousands. In fact,
those petitions were as popular as the
proverbial hot cakes.
When it became apparent that there
would be no trouble in securing the re-
qured number of signatures to submit
the question to a popular referendum
the Times suddenly changed its front,
It now declares in the boldest of type
that the recall has Won the victory
WITHOUT THE ELECTIONS that Com
missioner Weeks has promised to "clean
house" and be good generalyi that Sey-
mour is fine fellow and will be a
better mayor in the future. Has the
Times promises to be good" tooy
During the agitation period the strong
est and best of reasons were given by
the Times for the recall, In its more
peaceful mood the reasons for dropping
the recall are extremely inconsistent
with its former accusation and too weak
10 stand alone. Chief among those rea-
sons is one that the recall is petty
matter anyway. and Tacomas must for
get it and give their attention Co big
things like the Bush terminals and the
Boue harbor improvements. and get
ready for the opening Of the Panama
canal m three years.
just why their interest in tile Panama
canal should subject the Taxpayers of
Tacoma 10 three years more of corrupt
nrIa the Times does NOT explain. The
arguments sound very much HAs Boom
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Subscribe for the Commonwealth.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Phones 1913

Ihe philosophy ~ push and publicity
ia nutshell. Get subscribers and Use
your advertising cards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Mrs. James L. Shelton. Miss virgte Ty-
Ter, Miss Mary Scarborough. Mss Else
Parrish. Miss Archer Joynes ana
others
The tea room 10 decorated In chry-
santhemums and autumn leaves. eno
the palmist which proved such IN IN
teresting feature OF the pest week
will be continued through this week.
CO0eAy ~ DsDOnfSe C1esss
The nrst q . series OF plays to %
given by the dramatic class OF tne
Richmond School for Expression. unoes
the direction, Of Xrs. W. E Thurston'
viii be presented on Tuesday even.
ing. November -. at the Ricnmono
Conservatory Of Music Hall The pay
10 70 be given for the Pnissanes
Class OF the Grace street Sepus'
Church.
Ass CSu0 x0seA
The charter Of the Art Cauo o.
R,chmonA wss grantea Feerusy y
1891, but the club ha1 ooeo ID exss-
,suce fer several ysArs Dssv.cue 20
that date. Although In the oeesnnine
Of RS career the cluo vas smeu sno
aorareutly weak, 80 U,wth has just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Best Treatment for
All Con.plexicn Ills
IFyow Wom1ns TyI5unc }

Tn tel you NV panaoea foT al com
oiexion troubles. ]: the skin be oo.o-iess.
ssilc~, muddy. over-red- q II be rough.
bio,chy % pimpiy, there's nothing that
vii 20 surely overcome 'hc condition a.
ordinary mercoIized wax. The wax iIies-
ally takes off bad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
che dead and near dead Particles 81 SUI
lacc skin. so gently. gradually: yor ~
pericncc no inconvenience AZ al. \ BcT
Complexion Is ther 20 oTidcncc. onc -
eiear. sposlcss. dclIca'ely soft and beau
ssiul yoG hook maay Tears Younger. Oae
ovf.cs of tins yak. procs-4blc AT any oras
ssore. " III rcjgycrste even the worst oo'n-
plrxion. II y srsszrcd o. like cold eTesf1
k6ors se-i-,az ard removed mornings
Ojeh warm vsteT. The rlercniiSed ws-
hab;s, d . healthier ard more economical
ooe shan the eosmsti> habit.
n DE shin be xrinkied o. flsbby, bstae
+ Anay N q soIu-ioa f1s5e BY dIssciyInS
IN Ousce q powdered ssxoiI.e ~ hsf
- VfsrS hasd- This scts immedsssesy.
S0usinR Gv0sbe decrest uhkse..-
- pssweHj-A6vertsemens: