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

Bran Sl.OO, shorts LILO at the mill
DR.. Morrison was a Parker visito.
Tuesday,
Martin Gehon was a Sioux Fall.
visiotr Wednesday.
DR.. Okey and wife were Canton
visitors Wednesday.
Ed Anderson was a Sioux Falls
visitor Tuesday on business.
The Individual that put miles IL
smiles knew how far they would>go.
Those that can feature an asking
heart can take the pick out OF pickles
Henry Bradshaw of Worthing was
in Canton the first Of the week or
business.
The Toggery Pantorium man has
some very classical drapery In his
show windows.
1t is stated by good authority that
Pat" Knowles was the original Sa-
lone dancer. Next!
Do your Christmas shopping early
and get the best things. The LEAD
Err advertisers give you the best bar
gains.
Mrs. J. M. Eveleth of Sioux Falls is
at the bedside OF her mother Mrs.
John Morrison who's health is quite
poorly.
George Sherman throws out some
strong, haSty remarks when some
bold. bad person refers to George Jr.
as ''Snookums."
Mrs. Kit Gehon and 0 George
left for their home in Aberdeen,
Wednesday after a short visit with her
friends and relatives in this com
munity.
The Grieg Mandskor joint concert
Thanksgiving night was a grand unu-
sual treat and enjoyed by all present.
We are justly proud of u Canton
Griegs and why shouldn't we.
MADAME Sherry" that played at
the Lyric last Friday night was one
che best musical comedies that has
ever visited Canton. Though not
quite up to the standard we would
gladly see more.
The Lutheran church gave a very
successful Bazaar Wednesday and a
very good dinner and supper was
served. After supper the ladies had
hidIIS OCduOllul ahplSiCo " "iS o'e
the articles we're fast gobbled up.
Dan Bragstad and u able law
shark, A. b. Carlson, have had some
heated discussion lately as to who
was the best looking man. Neither
party seems satisfied so it is up to
John Roche to decide as his own
classic beauty gives him the power to
fully decide.
Mr., John Van Bockern of LennoX
and Miss Minnie Caroline Johnson Of
WOrthing were united in marriage
Wednesday,. at the Congregational
parsonage by Rev. Geo. Ed. Lewis.
They will be at home to their friends
after January LIST at Washington
Springs,
Albert Tettlie arrived a few DAYS
ago from Seattle, Wash. aud will
visit his parents Rev. and Mrs. p. II.
Tettlie until after the holidays. 1t
is seven years ago since he went out
west and he finds numerous big chang
es in and around Canton during that
time.
Miss Ida Hervig quitely visited
Sioux City last Tuesday in search Of
matrimonial bliss and was quite sue
cessful. Mr.. Guy Milliman and Miss
Ida Hervig we're united in marriage
on Thanksgiving day and their many
Canton friends wish them a long and
happy journey through life.
Manager Campbell announces with
great pleasure the appearance of that
great success. THE Cow Puncher,"
written by Hal Reid and produced by
the Brandon Amusement Co. The
company Is said to be unusually capa-
up-to date. A play ~typically Ameri-
can, appealing to all. Don't fail to
see 1.-THE Cow Puncher" at the opera
house Dec. 9.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06

William Piano Co., have been sell
ing Pianos in Canton since 1887. If
we have a dissatisfied Customer we
are not aware Of it. We guarantee
satisfaction. Williams Piano Garry
the best Pianos and Players manu-
featured. If you deal with US you
get the best quality, at the right
price.
Yours Very truly.
f. II. Williams Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
F. P, Oct. IS.
l.. P. Dec. 10.
Summons.
State Of South Dakota
I Iss.

- . 49, 80 D
Summons.
State OF South Dakota
County of Lincoln
In Circuit Court, Second Judicial Circuit.
Hans Enstad, Plaintiff, VS.. Edward Hegge.
DEPENDENT.
Thu State of South Dakota sends greetings
to the above named Defendant.
You are hereby m and required to
answer the complaint OF the above named
plaintiff, which complaint was filed in che
office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court with
in and for Lincoln County. So nth Dakota. at
the city OF Canton. therein on the 10th day
of Oct. A. D.. 1912. and to serve a COPY OF
your answer on the subscriber. at his office
in the city of Canton. Lincoln County, South
Dakota within Thirty t3O) days after the
service OF this summons upon you, exclusive
Of the day OF service. and If you fail to
answer the complain within that time the
plaintiff will take Judgment against you To-
the sum Of Fourteen Hundred and Six and
eighty.two cents t$1408. s2) principal and
Three Hundred Eighty-seven dollars and sc
cents 1881 6O interest together with "a pei
cent. interest on said principal from this
date.
Dated at Canton. South Dakota this 10th
day OF October.A. d. 1912.
A. B. Carlson
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Canton, South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06
Potatoes as a Chimney sweep.

Potatoes rs a Chimney Sweep.
Instead of throwing away potato
Feelings dry them and burn them in
the stove. Those who buru soft coal
viii find this a great help. The potato
Feelings burn with such a fury that
they carry the SCOT out Of the chin
ney.-National Magazine
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-06

Can you do the work the world
wants done? If not, write Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi,
for catalog. 24-25
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
KELLOGG OPPOSES
"JUDICIAL RECALL"

CAPE MAY, N. j.. July 4.-Frank B.
Kellogg. of st. Paul. the former trust
buster" delivered an address before the
Maryland State Bar Association here
yesterday upon the subject OF THE
judicial Recall" In part, he said:
ITO make the judges subservient to
the will of the majority at any time
expressed. or to submit to a vote of the
majority OF the people, the question of
whether the executive or legislative
branches have or have not exceeded
their authority, of necessity does away
with the restrictions of constitutional
government.
mo one disputes the proposition the
people made the Constitution. and that
they may change it, and that facility
should be provided for change in the
fundamental law to meet the changing
conditions Of advancing civilization.
This change in the fundamental law.
amendments TO the Constitution in the
form of general principles permitting
Hesitation or executive action within its
limits.
When the legislature or a majority
OF the people adopt law, and the
they may submit this question to the
same majority. then the construction
of the Constitution Is vested In the
same body as that which enacted the
law. and the restrictions of the Consti-
tuition are thus nullified. In other
words. II Is a provision OF absolute
democracy unrestrained by constitu-
tional restrictions"
At the conclusion of the address the
association passed a resolution placing
itself on record as against the recall of
decisions.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
WILSON EXPECTING
VISIT FROM BRYAN
TO DISCUSS PLANS
May Arrange for Stumping
Country Together Dur
ing Campaign.

SEA GIRT, n. j., July 4.-Gov. wood
row Wilson today announced that he
VIII honl conference here in the near
future with william jennings BRYAN.
The Nebraskan 's said to be on his = ay
home. but is expected to return East
soon. 1t is believed that Bryan and
Wilson will arrange 10 stump the coun.
try together during the campaign. but
no announcement to that effect has
been made.
The platform adopted at Baltimore
has not as yet had the full attention of
the governor.
The national committee was expected
to rarive this afternoon, and go
into session with Wilson at once. The
meeting was called to select a campaign
chairman ami Inake plans for the cam
lstign. 1t was thought that w. F.. Nc
Ccmbs. o. New York. who managed
Wilson'S nomination campaign, would
bc named as chairman of the campaign
comIittee, although Congressman n
Brnleson of Texas. and Natlona! Com
i.'ittecn an Robert Hudspeth, OF New
Jersey, was also regarded as possiblli-
ties Governor Wilson could rot say
t.day whether he would resign as gov
ernor to take the stump during the
campaign.
Visitors continued to pour in on Gov
kilograms and letters of congratulations
al rive ALMOST without interruption. The
governor spent most of the rnornin :
answering congra.ulatory messages Sut
found time also for a reception to
friends, 4 short automobile ride with
Mrs. Wilson, and to witness the New
Jersey National Guards rifle match.
He also planned the reception for che
national comlnitte, having a big tent
pitched on the lawn for The meeting
place.
Governor Wilson today read the full
text of the statement by Governor Os-
born, of Michigan, one of Roosevelt 8
seven governors" who yesterday de-
| clared Wilson to be the man Republic
ans should support for President, and
advised the Colonel to abandon his
! Progressive party plans
That is both gratifying and signif1i-
can't" Governor Wilson commented.
Governor Osborn is a strong man. II
pleases me very much to learn of his
action"
An early caller today at the Little
White House" was Charles w. Bryan
! brother of William J. Bryan, who
warmly congratulated Governor Wilson
and assured him of the Nebraska lead
er's help in the campaign.
| Congressman Albert S. Burleson, OF
| Texas, a Wilson floor leader in the Bal
timore convention, soon called on the
| Governor and discussed campaign de-
| tails with him
Il do not expect to make any COM
ment whatever on the Baltimore plat
form until l present my formal letter
of acceptance to the notification COM
say when asked that he give his opin-
Ion on that clause recommending that
the President be limited to one term in
| office.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
TWO STARS ADDED
TO NATIONS FLAG
IN STATES HONOR
New Mexico and Arizona
Now Represented In Blue
Field of Old Glory.

Denoting the addition Of Arizona and
New Mexico to the sisterhood OF states,
two stars were todav acded to the ma
tional flag. Although the two Terri
tories bcCame States some time ago,
under the Jaw. the changes could not be
made In the flag until today, the frs:
Independence Day following their ad-
mission to Statehood.
Not since 1890 had two stars been add
ed to the flag on July 4. In that year
stars ir.pr ,senting the States Of Idaho,
Washington, Montana. North Dakota.
and south DakoIa we're added.
After July 4, 1896, when Utah was ad-
mitted to the Union. the forty-five stars
in the flag were arranged In six rows,
the first, third, and NTH rows having
eight stars each, and the second. fourth,
and sixth rows seven stars each. A re-
ARRANGEMENT was made iCur years ago
by a joint board of army and navy Of
homas star, and the arrangement re-
mained until today. eight stars being
in the first, third. fourth, and sixth
rows and seven stars in the second and
fifth rows. For Arizona and New Mex
leo a star each was added to the second
and fifth rows. which makes six rows
of eight stars each.
1nasmuch as the admission Of the
other territorial possessions to State
hood Is a matter OF the distant future.
II is likely the flag becoming effective
today will remain unchanged for quite
a number Of years.
The Presidents flag, which has here
tofore had a red field, will have a blue
field after today
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
HYATTSVILLE GRANTS
PHONE FRANCHISE
Company Gets Perpetual Rights
If 1t Keeps Wires
Underground.

HYATTsVILLE. Md, July 4-By q
vote of ia to IS the Chesapeake ana
Potomac Telephone Company. at a spe-
cial election held here. were given a per-
petual franchise to do business in this
town, provided all their wires are placed
underground, build a new exchange
and install modern telephone system
The town of Bladensburg has beeun
the construction of cement sidewalks on
Sand street 1t is understood the plans
are to begin a tthe school house and
to extend the pavement around on
Maryland avenue to the Hyattsville
bridge. This work also includes a
twelve-inch stone gutter. The CORPORA
tion is bearing three-fourths of the cost
and abutting property the balance
Manager Harvey z. Smith has re-
signed as manager of the Riverdals
team, of the Prince George County
Baseball League, and A. l.. Brooks has
been appointed In his stead.
Last night the local company of
militia, Company F, First Maryland,
were treated with an anti-typhoid
serum.
Thomas r. Brooks, an assistant OBJ
server at Mt. Weather, Va, spent a few
days this week with his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Fuller Brooks. Wine avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Order of Fourth of Jaly
Exercises
9 TO II D. m-CentraI Labor

9 to II p. m-CentraI Labor
Union exercises at Benning.
$3.50 p. m.--Firing of salutes at
Fort Bunker Hill, Thirteenth
and Otis streets.
3 p. m.-PrOgram Of addresses,
Fort Bunker Hill.
1880 to 6:45-Band concert, PO.
tOmac Park pavilion.
5 p. m.-AviatiOn exhib ition, river
front, Potomac Park.
$3.50 to 6 p. m.-Band concert,
Fort Bunker Hill.
$3.50 p. m.-FirewOrks, Fort
Bunker Hill.
6:45 to 7:45 p. m.-PatriOtic pro.
gram by Petworth citizens, Lib
by Park.
1880 to 8 p. m-Band concert,
Fort Bunker Hill.
s p. m-Night fireworks, Fort
Bunker Hill, Benning, Pet
worth, and Somerset, Md.
$3.50 to 10 p. m.-FirewOrks,
White House Ellipse.
9:45 p. INFLAMMATION of Penn
sylVania avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Fire In Flue.

Fire caused by a defective fiue did
$3.50 damage today. to the home of F.
Louis Alexander, PIP G street north
east. Insurance covers the loss.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Roosevelt Wanted to
Spank Stone-throWer

NEW YORK. July Am unidentified
boy who threw a stone, striking Mrs.
Roosevelt in the face. narrowly escaped
the distinction of receiving a spanking
from Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr. Roosevelt was on his way back to
Oyster Bay several days ago. and when
his automobile was passing through
Jackson avenue, Woodside, the boy
hurled the stone at It.
Although Mrs. Roosevelt was not in
In front of William Breidenbach' hotel,
and going into the place pointed to a
crowd of boys who were scampering
away, and said:
stone into my automobile He ought
to be chastised."
Accompanied by workman, Mr..
Roosevelt started to search for the
stone thrower. They questioned many
boys, but were unable to find the cul-
prit.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

grew worse. kept a white cap on him
to keep him from scratching. It seemed to
itch so badly. 1t made him cross and his
chest and groins would often bleed.
Nothing seemed to help II. and I had
almost come to the conclusion that my
babys case was hopeless. when hearing Of
the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
I decided to try It. used the Cuticura
Ointment on all affected parts at night
and the next morning used Cuticura Soap
and hot water as directed. I noticed at
once that baby rested better. continued
It for few weeks and my baby was entirely
cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
They cured where all others failed" (Signed)
Mrs. Z. o. Davis, Nov. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed FREQ, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
AETender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Farmer
Weak Heart Victim

Joseph A. Parsly. a well-to-do farmer
of the Silver Spring. Md. neighbor-
hood, was found dead in his garden by
his wife yesterday shortly after noon.
He was a man fifty-six years old. and
resided in Montgomery county all his
life.
been troubled with his heart. Several
times he had been attacked with heart
weakening. but each time had quickly
recovered, and 1t was not believed that
his condition was anything like as crtti-
cal as 1t proved to be.
The funeral will be tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock from his late residence
near Silver Spring. Interment will
take place at Lay Hill Cemetery.
1t has been just a year since a broth
er of the deceased was struck by light
ming and instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

pimples like heat rash.
aftervard turning into
testers. They gradually
spread until his little
head. face. groins and
chest. his head being most
affected, became q mass
Of sores with Q great deal
Of corruption. It became
Offensive and gradually
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Sun" and THE American Flag" wifi
be another big set piece shown.
Grafton BY tones.

Grafton BY Jones.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones will previ-
ously have given the Grafton Of the day
for the Petworthians. He will have
been preceded on the platform by the
Rev. J. c. Campbell. who will read the
Declaration of Independence. Miss Ida
F. O'Neal Is to sing The Star-Spangled
Banner" and the benediction will be
pronounced by the Rev. Charles E.
Buck.
At Fort Bunker Hill more fireworks
will be set off this evening, and far
away at Benning the heavens will be
dazzled by a wonderful display. Som
nocturnal Illumination worth seeing, and
at Groves Park, Fifteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, where
an all-day picnic is on, the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church Sunday school
authorities will help to make the even
ing memorable by display of fireworks.
At 9:45 this evening Pennsylvania
avenue will blaze with red lights.
simultaneously will be set off scores OF
red lights, four or five to a square, all
the way from Four-and-a-half street
to the Treasury. When these have
ended their effulgence the official pro-
gram will be over. and save for be-
lated rocket or two sent up by private
citizens the darkness of night will rule
again in the skies.
When the guns Of Fort Myer, Fort
w aSnlnRtOn dSnlnRtOn anu
Fort Hunt doomed out a salute to the
flag at noon the number of guns was
two more than July last year. and
the Senators and Congressman of Ari-
zona and New Mexico. hearing the last
few cannon were grateful for the ac-
acknowledgement of the admission of their
States into the Union.
Two more stars are now in the Of
ficial flags which are flying everywhere
today.
The aviation feature of the morning
was not carried out, and there NAV be
no flights along the river front late this
afternoon. Atmospheric conditions are
declared unfavorable.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
BABY BROKE OUT
IN HEAT RASH
Turned Into Testers. Head, Face,
Groins and Chest Affected. Mass
Of Sores. ltched Badly. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured
Where All Others Failed.

s22 Georgia Ave-. East Nashville. Tenn.
My baby was about two months old
when he began to break out in small rcd
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Five and Ten-Cent Store
Announces Its Opening

Invitations to the formal reopening of
the ]. G. McCrory and 10 cent store,
H4-416 Seventh street northwest. whose
stock was recently destroyed by fire,
have been isued by w. w. Greene.
E'snager.
The store will be open tomorrow be-
tween the hours of 1880 and $50 and !
and p. m. Patrons will be received by
Mr. Greene and his assistants.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
EDUCATIONAL

TO COACH PUPILS in elementary subjects.
SARA KOENIGSBERGER 1906 Belmont st.
IL
ELoCUTION AND SINGING.
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES
SG nth at. ~. e Phone Lincoln tT3A
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Army Aviator May
Fly Over City Today;
Milling Fails to Arrive

Lieutenant Milling of the army avia-
ton squad did not fly over Washington,
as it was announced. he intended to
this morning, and will not do so today
1t is possible that one of the army
aviators at College Park. the army
aviation field. will attempt flight into
the city late this afternoon. No definite
plans, however, have been made for
such a flight, according to aviation Of
ficials of the army.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
PRESIDENT TAFT
BIG FEATURE At
BEVERLY'S FOURTH
Family In Special Train
Welcomed BY Crowd
At Station.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 4.-President
Taft got a patriotic reception. when he
arrived In Beverly to begin his summer
vacation. He was the chief attraction
at the Fourth of July celebration.
A fusilade of fire-crackers, a booming
of the Presidential salute of twenty-one
guns from the yacht Dolphin and pa
triotic airs from two bands welcomed
the Presidential party. President Taft.
accompanied by Mrs. Taft and Charlie
Taft, reached here at $40 today.
A crowd of 1000 persons waited at the
depot an hour for the Presidents spe-
cial train to roll in from Boston. Charlie
Taft joined the party at Newark last
night. Miss Helen Taft and Robert
Taft complete the family party when
they arrive this afternoon from Cincin-
natl.
Formal Address Read.
AS the President stepped from his pri-
yate car two bands Joined in playing THE
Star-Spangled Banner" Capt. G. NJ. Laws.
of the Dolphin, was the first to grasp
the Presidents hand. He was followed
by the city officials. Captain Dodge.
president of the Taft CluA read a
formal address OF wecome to the Presi-
dent.
II am very glad to be here" said the
President. and especially glad to be re-
ceived by the Taft Club of Beverly, be-
cause of its expression of confidence in
me at the recent primary elections. We
are glad to be here to renew our claims
of being Yankees"
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, wife OF the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and
many other members of the summer col
ony, met Mrs. Taft and presented her
with large basket OF sweet peas.
Crowds Line Streets.
From the station the President headed
an automobile parade through the city
and down the bay front to his summer
cottage, cheering crowds lined the
streets and wildly voiced their welcome
to the Chief Executive. On the Presi-
dents lawn Mayor Dodge extended the
city's formal welcome and the Presi-
dent responded briefly.
This afternoon the President and Rob
ert Taft went to the Myopia golf links.
Afterward they will motor along the
north shore. Tonight the Tafts will
hold Fourth of July family party. The
President will remain here until Sunday
evening, when he returns to Washing
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12
THREE GOOD CREOLE SALADS
Thoy Originated In the Southern
states and All Of Them Are
Delicious

Alabama SalAd-Two onions. four
cucumbers. three-Quarters Of Q. cupful
OF sour cream. one-Quarter Of q cupful
Of vinegar. Chop onions very nne
Pare and slice the cucumbers. sprinkle
with salt. cover with Ice water and let
stand one hour Drain: add onions,
sprinkle with cayenne and dress with
cream and vinegar mixed together.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
Southern Potato Salad--Cut six po-
tatoes into uniform cubes. Cover the
cubes with boiling water; add two
slices OF onion. 1h teaspoonfuls OF
salt and cook until potatoes are ten
der Drain. chill and cover with
French dressing:. when cold serve on
shredded lettuce.
Southern Salad-One cupful Of cold
cooked chicken. one cupful Of boiled
potatoes. one tablespoonful Of finely
minced onion. one cupful of celery GU;
in very fine dice or minced. one-half
cupful Of red or green pepper. one-half
cupful Of French dressing Mix all
the ingredients and marinate with
French dressing Drain, chill them
arrange on crisp lettuce leaves and
garnish with mayonnaise dressing :
Good Housekeeping Magazine
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-12

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