davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
PRESIDENT STARTS
FOR PENNSYLVANIA

BOSTON. Oct. 25.-President Taft
left on the Buffalo express for Gam
bridge Springs. Pa, at l;53 p. m. TO-
day.
lie appeared on the rear platform Of
hls private car as the express was pull
ing out Of the station and bowed his
acknowledgements of the cheers of the
people gathered IN tho train shed. The
tnp from Poland Springs TO Boston
was without incident. After arriyinn
at The north station. the president s
car was shifted across the city 10 the
south station and attached 10 the Buffa.
10 express
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Hint for the Powers.

SOFIA, Oct 25.-"lf the powers SIN
cerely desire TO pecify the Balkans. peace
can soon be obtained" said Premier
Gouchof OF Bulgaria. in an interview this
morning. He continued:
The best friends OF Turkey now are
these >whro advise her not 10 prolonc the
hopeless struggle. The sooner the Turks
snolntt The, better 1t will be for them and
for humanity.
AN friends OF mankind must depre-
cate the mischtevous talk that this war
is ono of cxtermine tlon The Balkan
states nave no Intention Of cxtermnat-
ing the Turkish people
The significance Of the fall OF tha
Turkish stronghold of Kirk llilisseb lies
In the fact that the Turks had gathered
there tho best troops In their army and
their best generals II they have failed
TO hold this stronghold they will scarcel,
be able 10 resist further anuth"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
WlFE'S THROAT CUT
BY INSANE HUSBAND

san FRANCISCO. oct. o5.-Witb
l5nlie IN his hand, Matthew Bocarde,
q brother of former Supervisor i, r,
6ocardc. crcpt INTO his wife's bedroom
this morning To kil her whije shn
slept. The woman awoko, leaped from
bed and grappled with him. Bocarde
threw her to the floor and slashed her
throat.
Shrewd enough to know that hor
only chance, of life was to fcigu death,
Mrs, Bocarde lay still She heard her
husband 60 into an adjoining room. an1
there cut his own throat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
SENATOR O'GORMAN
TALKS FOR WILSON

CHICAGO. Oct. e5--sens 90, James n.
q German OF New York made two
speeches here tonight, urging t, tne eISs, ;Se,
all the conflicting issues in the presl"
dental campaign hinged upon the tar,
in which tho Democrat tic party is pieuseu
10 reduce. -.
the tariff. some the high cost Of living
and some the trusts" he said III ms
chief address The truth Is they are
interlocked and constitute single vs.
Arguments for the tariff arc rdishon-
est. There are no infant industries now,
The WOODEN industry. the highesS pro-
nays the lowest average Wages u
week American labor has been driven
from the mills and the places fllei by
recent immigrants who constitute 30, per
cent of the employees of the plants In
Lawrence Mass
The present tariff imposes a tax Of
Sils annually on every family in The
country. or this amount, sixteen dol
nine dollars TO the trusts. They tax q
mans food. his furniture, MS cIouies,
and then make him compete in a. freq
trade labor market. American labor
n,nst onteG Into ,3n competition with the
THE cost Of living has Increased 90
rer cent in hfteeu years Tariff duties
that averaged 20 per cent under the
plnEIey bill wcrc lncrcasoy 10 ~ per
cent under the Payne .Aldrch bin
Neither Taft nor Roosevelt can rem
edy these evils. because neither would
have a house or senate in accord With
him.
when McKinlcv died the total amount
OF securities Issued by corporations
amounted TO less than tour billions. Now
the total capitalization of the mouvputes
that oppress the people is more than
thirty billions. The encroachnents OF
the powerful few oil the rights OF the
many 90 on unchecked. The partner
ship between government and privilege
must cease Mopopolles must be de-
ct 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
NAGEI, ADVOCATES
MERCHANT MARINE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-Thc estab-
lishment of IA national tribunal TO pass
upon the charters of corporations. ex-
pausiou Of the mere hant marine and the
organization of departments of com.
mercc and industry in cities, states and
nation we're advocated by Secretary
Nagel in an address before the Inter.
national Implement and Vehicle asso-
citation tonight.
Mr.. Nagel declared that one should
ask whether the establishment Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Bryan in Michigan.

BAY CITY. Mich, Oct s5,--"A threat
that have expected ever since the OPEN
ing Of the campaign has been made and
now NC arc forced to XIII the panic
bug" said William J. Brysus speaking
before large audience here this after
noon, This bug" he continued, "make6
Its appearance every four years. We
might call II the four-yesr locuHt''
Colonel BRYAN eXpounded the Democratic
partys remedy for the determination OF
1.-THE insect
Referring to President Taft. Mr, Bryan
said tho worst cala NIFTY that could have
befsllen him was 'the fact that he was
a pupil in the school OF Theodore Koose-
vplt where he had occasion 10 assimilate te
a certain amount Of crookedpess.s
While IN the midst OF criticism of
r-ipted by a man IN the audience who
protested Il was unfair to strike d man
when he IL out OF the fight
Armies do not place their wounded
In the front rank; they remove them to
the rear" was the rctort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Expects Intervention.

BERLIN. Oct 2S.---rhe foreign office
hero expects that Intervention by the
powers NIL follow the first decisive bat.
lie in the Balkans Germany is fully
prepared 70 co-operat te with the other
powers with this end in view
She believes Austria will Join in the
movement for intervention and has
hopes that Russia Will do likewise srgu-
ing that Russlas interests arc against
having Turkey too badly weakened The
fall OF Kirk Killsseb is not regarded as
a decisive battle, according to the view
taken Of the situation by the foreign Of
fec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

minimum wage would not mean maxi
mum wage as well before enacting so
radical a law as one for minimum wage.
Mr.. Nagel said the American shippers
had no control over the rates charged
on ocean vessels, because the vessels
belonged TO their competitors. Amcri-
cans. he said, would never. gain the
confidence Of South American buyers
until goods were shipped there under
the American flag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

jury would set him free. q M
arrested Yesterday, charged v
tributiug handbills with nn
the election. lie asked for q y
today. u
"f don I doubt that YOU ", y
me fairly, Judge. P" he ala VI
Newcomer. ''but ] n rala.'
twelve men do il IT S eve
they set mo free. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Scutari Surrounded.

RIEkA, Montenegro, Oct. 25-Th,
Montenesrln army has succeeded in sur.
rounding Scutsri. Yesterday afternoon
the Montenegrin artillery opened Are on
the town
The Montcnegrn infantry then made
a desperate attack on the town. but, en-
counterIng an annihilating fire from tho
Turkish artillery. the attackers were
compelled to retire 10 their former po-
sitions.
The Montencsrins Immediately began
prepare tlons for A renewal OF The attarle
which. under cover Of artillery fire. WAS
TO ba made on the city from three
sides.
At Tsrakesch the occupation OF tho
town w5s effected after a. bomba rdmeut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Troubles in Crete.

LONDON Oct. 25.--Reports are cur.
rent hero OF serious trouble lin Crete.
The Greek government has announced
the appointment OF former Premier
stephen ORA Soumi3 as governor general
of the island. which il in defiance Of the
arranG ements OF the European powers
Censored tclcSrams received TODAY from
Crete refer TO a naval demonstration by
the warshIps of tho powers which Is
ssid 10 have been Ineffective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Fought With Knives.

NRANYA. Servia, Oct, o5.-An incident
of the battle which resulted In the cap
ture Of kumanova by tho Servians indi-
conflict.
a company OF Scrvian infantry
charged the Turks with the bayonet and
the. hand hand struggle developed into
individual combats in which many OF the
soldiers dropped their rifles and drew
knives. with which they hacked and
slashcd one another.
II is reported that I'm the Turkish ranks
the words OF comma nd given by the Of
ficcrs were In German.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Poll on Overland.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GREEN RIVER Wye, Oct 2o.-A poll
Of all the male, except the engineer and
fireman. on train No. 2. Overland Limit
ed, leaving Ogden today, showed the fol-
lowing vote: Taft, IL; Roosevelt. Ia:
Wilson. 80, and Debs: .. Every colored
person OH the train voted for Roose-
welt There are thirteen colorcd en-
ployees aboard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Hard After Illinois.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Tbc real sigpi,
ficance of the visit of William F. Nc.
Combs. chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, to Chicago became
apparent today when it was announced
that many prominent Democratic speak
ers would be brought into Illinois In
an effort to carry the state in Novem-
be-. They will include Senator O'Gor-
man aud w. j. Bryan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

various embas ssies that reports OF their
military attaches should he made In
French and similar request has been
made In the case OF war correspondents.
but 4, Is doubtful whether this can be
carried out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
OFFERS TO BET JUDGE
JURY SETS HIM FREE

CHICAGO, Oct. o5.-Jamcs O,I.oarv
stock wards saloonkeeper. whose odds
on sporting events are frequently quot
ga locally, when arraigncd in court 70.
oay on charge of gambling on the
presidential election, Offered TO hot ibc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Fight at Koplik.

CETTIEJE, Oct. 25.--An oncagemenr
Is proceeding between the MontenegriI
trocps under GENERAL La5ovittch and fh,
Turks near koplk, twelve miles to the
northMaSt Of SrutaYi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Turks Fall Back.

Bt.l.GRADE. oct. ga dispatch from
Nranica, on the frontier, declares that
the 5crvians now hold an important po
sitlun between kumauova and Uskup.
and that the Turkish army Is falling back
upon Uskup
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

Harry Schubert was on the sick list
last week for a few days.
Clyde kinsley spent Sunday at the
home of his parents i'm this city. .
Reed Muma came up Saturday night
to spend Sunday with his parents.
State Fire Marshal Chraft was a
Canton visitor Saturday on business.
Mrs. Milliman left for Chicago
Monday to purchase spring millinery
goods.
Mrs. S. B. Averill left for Logan,
Iowa. Monday afternoon, for a visit
with relatives.
j. d. Cloud is home from Rochester,
Minnesota, feeling fine, after an oper-
alton for gall stones.
Melvin Kundert went with the
high school team on their trip to
Madison last Saturday.
The LEADER family is under obliga-
tion to Mrs Arthur Arnold for a
liberal supply of poultry.
Saturday was a very busy day in
Canton and the merchants had all
they could do to handle the trade.
Will Ellingson who is working in
the Harrisburg drug Store spent Sun
day at the home of his parents in this
city.
Carl Moe of Hudson came up ove
Saturday to help in the Corner Drug
Store where he was so long a popular
clerk.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis were given a
formal reception at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Woodley Wednesday
evening
H. l.. Cox a progressive young farm
err over in Lincoln township, was
among our renewal subscribers last
Friday.
tanned friends to the number OF
twelve couple, at an elegant dinner
last Sunday.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Eastern Star next Monday even:
ing, and all members are requested to
be present.
The special services held at the
Methodist Church for the last month
were very well attended and ended
last Sunday night.
Ralph Wood IN of the prominent
Young farmers of Lynn township was
a new subscriber last Saturday. Ralph
wants the county news.
Lewis Larson, the LEADERS veter-
an and handsome correspondent In
Grant township, was a Canton visitor
on business last Friday.
Charles Kundert Jr,, Assistant Cash
Ter of the Harrisburg bank, spent Sun
day with his family in Canton and re
turned to his work Monday.
Mrs. O. L. Brandhagen received
telegram announcing the death of hel
sister, Mrs. Martin Toyen at DEBORAH
Iowa, on Friday, Feb. l6, Mr.. and
Mrs. B%randhagen left for DEBORAH
on the early morning train Tnesda,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
Jeff KnowltOn iS>at Waterloo. Iowa.

Jeff KnOWltOn iS>at Waterloo. Iowa.
The auto is getting ready for the
road after a long rest.
Mrs. John Morrison has recovered
from a recent illness. .
Judge Clifford left for Pierre on
business Monday.
Filing Opsal was among u renew
al subscribers who called last Satur-
day,
Alexander Nelson Of Dayton, was a
renewal subscriber who called last
Saturday.
Stephen Henry of Manila, Iowa,
was a LEADER visitor and a renewal
subscriber Tuesday.
The Eastern Star Circle will meet
with Mrs. O. A. Rudolph next Tues
day afternoon.
Filing Ellingson and J. II. Moe
went to Minneapolis Monday to
attend the big auto show.
County Judge Harrison j.. Brown
was at Huron last week on business
returning home Saturday.
A little snow Tuesday night cover
ed up natures dirty face exposed after
the winter snow had melted.
Hon. Doan Robinson. State Histo-
rian, was in the city last week look
ing after irrigation business.
The Luther League entertainment
at the Lutheran church last Sun
day evening was much enjoyed.
Chris Sandvig vent out to Mitchell
Tuesday evening to attend a meeting
of the Grain Dealers State AsSocia-
tiOn.
J.. w. Reamer, a former Lincoln
County boomer but now a quiet.
modest, resident of Sioux Fall, for a
time, was down in Canton last week,
but J. W. was too modest to call on
the LEADER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

Henry Peterson of Cantor township
has been pretty busy Smelling corn
around Canton the last four weeks u
still has another weeks run in this
part of the county.
Hans Kloppen left for Oslo, Texas,
to look after his farm which Joins
Andrew Satrum neal Oslo. Messrs.
Satrum and Kloppen bought their
farms through Filing Opsal's land
agency and are pleased with their
investment.
Obey Thompson went to Sioux Falls
Wednesday to visit with his brother
Knute for a few days. knute'S SON
inlaw, Ben Nelson, for several years
a dry goods salesman, has just been
appointed state manager for the
new United Commercial Agency
and assigned TO Connecticut. He will
be accompanied by his brotherinlaw,
Theodore Thomp son, who will nave a
position under Mr.. Nelson. Mr..
Thompson went up to bid them good
by as well as visit his brother,
Obey Thorn pson, the oldest business
man in Canton in point of years, was
a renewal subscriber Tuesday. In
1874 Mr.. Thompson occupied a whole
block with farm machinery, the block
now opposite the Gas Engine works,
The next block the boys used as a ball
ground and some great games were
played in those early days. Some of
the players we're Duke Rudolph, Alb
Wells, Dick Ed wards, Mark Bailey,
Tom Bullock, Harvey Stafford. Dan
Hawn, Col. Cuppett and the writer.
The boys played for fun but they
played hard.
The LEADER has received a neat
little booklet, entitled a "a Summer
Abroad, - by Miss Elizabeth Perkins,
giving details for her personally con-
Quoted tour for 1912, during which
she will visit many Of the historically
important places in Europe. The trip
will occupy three months and the to-
tai cash for each tourist will be S6!5.
Miss Perkins is a charming. brilliant,
lady. thoroughly c%onverSant with every
detail that makes European travel in
teresting and enjoyable. 1915. for u
three months tour of Europe is quite
reasonable, and any one wishing to
Join her party for 1912, should write
Miss Elizabeth Perkins, 200T Grand
Avenue, Des. Moines, Iowa.
Willie Shebal, son OF county com
missioner Shebal of Harrisburg, be-
came so deeply interested in good
corn, that the boy bid Sa5 for the 100
ears of corn donated sto the Beresford
Republic by A. J. Wimple last year,
which was sold at auction by Editor
Sturges for 800, or a dollar an ear.
The LEADER has just learned of the
bows ambition, and it takes special
pleasure in commencing him for his
patriotic purpose and determination
to excel as a corn grower. $55 is a
heap OF money for a boy to put up
against LOO ears of corn, but Master
Shebal was willing to back his judg-
ment with his dollars. The LEADER
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
Miss Ethel MenOr and Miss Florence

Miss Ethol MenOr and Miss Florence
Searles are now students in AuguStana
having joined the short hand and type
writing class.
John Roche of the Corner Drug
Store was up at Oldham last week
and was a Sunday guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Hanson.
Read big ad of the Dan Quinn sale
in this issue, a 800 acre farm, % head
of horses, 73 head of cattle, 80 hogs,
machinery, etc. are to be sold.
Some one left a pair of buck-skin
gloves in the First National Bank
some time ago, and the owner can
find them at the LEADER office.
Mrs. Ben Summerwill and Mrs.
Joseph Anderson entertained about
forty lady friends at the home of Mrs
Summerwill last Friday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite McDermott return
ed from St. Paul last week, where she
was accom- panied by her sister, Flor
ence, who remained for a longer visit.
Anton Yelnick. one of the best
cigar makers in the state, who has
been with Herman Richter for years,
was among our renewal subscribers
this week.
Mrs. William Hartman Of Delapre,
mother of Mrs. Geo. Sherman came
down to see her new grandson and
grandma thinks he is the finest boy
in the county.
Mrs. Arthur Linn and daughter,
Mrs. X. X. Fobes, left for Denver
Monday to try the mountain at
mosphere for the benefit of Mrs.
Fobes health.
Seven new engines represented the
sales of the Knowlton Company last
Saturday, and interested parties are
inquiring about Canton's famous en-
CINE from points east and west.
Mrs. Marie Gilbertson is home from
an extended visit at Los Angeles and
other points on the coast and on her
way homeward visited relatives at
MissouIa and Billings, Montana.
Col. McDermott drives the hand
soonest horse in the state, but when
the Colonel gets into the saddle, then
you see a combination that would
make a Fort Myer c~avalryman open
his eyes.
ID. S. Waldo had an attack of in
digestion last week that put him out
of commission for some time, but he
is coming out all right. His magniti-
cent constitution is proof against al
most any ordinary sickness.
One remarkable feature of the sud.
den thaw is that about all the water
from the melted snow has soaked in
to the ground proving that there was
not much frost under the snow. The
thermometer showed A above in the
shade on Friday Feb. l6, As above
Saturday II, and A above Sunday Is
The snow is nearly all gone but we
are not ready for spring yet, although
our six weeks of winter was sufficient
and no one will find fault with an
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
Carl EkangerO of Highland township,

Carl Ekangero of Highland township,
was among our renewal subscribers
last Saturday. Carl WI a fine home
stead in Butte county, but will farm
the Wilbur Kinsley place this year.
Carl had one son when he vent to
Butte and feels proud of the fact that
he came back with two n
Herman Richter went to st. Paul
last week to visit his son Ernest who
is a student at the st. Thomas mill
tary academy. Ernest has been trOu-
bled with rheumatism but his father
reports him getting better, which
will be good news to ErneSt's many
friends in Canton.
The B.. b. C's met with Nora
Thompson last Friday evening. The
evening was spent in sewing, n
Misses Content Heckma ster and Nora
Thompson entertained them with
served. Everyone reported a good
time.
Richard Tetlie left for Utah Tues
day morning to begin work as a min
ing engineer. Mr.. Tetlie graduated
from the Minnesota State University
last fall and came home for a visit
before taking up active work. The
LEADER predicts great success for
him as he is one Of the kind that will
climb through ability and effort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Robinson were
the proud parents of a II ID. boy born
Monday, Feb. u, but the little strang-
er did not stay long in this world and
God took him in his care the following
Wednesday. The little body was laid
at rest Thursday leaving the parents
to mourn the loss of a beautiful babe,
but Christ said"Suffer little children
to come unto me"
Prof. Clendennen. who has a large
school over in Lyon county, spends
his Saturdays and Sundays at home,
and last Saturday remarked to the
writer that the sudden disappearance
of the snow banks made one feel that
he could hear robbins all around. The
Professor has served as county Super
intendent in this county, and is re-
cognized as one Of the ablest educa-
tors in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Houton
returned to their home near Frank
fort last Friday. Mrs. Van HOutop
had been down here visiting with Mrs.
Dan Sullivan and other friends for a
couple of weeks, aud it got mighty
lonesome up on the Sphinx county
farm, so Charles came down to accom-
pany Mrs. Van ~liouton home. Charlie
said he wasn't lonesome himself, but
the boys were.
A. p. Haug of Dayton township,
who has an Auction sale advertised
for Wednesday Feb. %, has concluded
to retire as an active member of tn e
Lincoln county farmers association,
and turns his fine farm over to his
son, Alfred a splendid young man and
a progressive farmer. MIR. Haug is a
Dayton pioneer and a man highly
esteemed by his neighbors. He and
his estimable wife will continue to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

Every man who intends to plant
corr this year should test his seed.
The report is general that the 1911
corr is poor, and that about Is per
cent Of it is fit for seed. No man can
afford TO plant corn unless he knows
that it will terminate. The LEADER
has called attention to this matter
before and hopes that the warning
will not be forgotten.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23

Andrew Tobiason was under the
weather for a few days but is now on
deck again.
The samples of potatoes, corn and
oats left at the LEADER Office Wednes-
day, for the midwinter fair, show up
fine.