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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22

Copyright by Review OF Reviews company
GENERAL F. 4. z~oLLICoFFER, c. $. A., KILL
ED 1T MILL SPRINGS.
left. Standards battery and Kenny's
remaining guns were held In the rear
OF center and McCook's two regiments
were ordered up, the Ninth Ohio on
the right of the Tenth Indiana and the
Second Minnesota In reserve behind
the latter regiment and the Fourth
Kentucky. CAROLS attack was pressed
with great courage and, IA
ton of the Fourth Kentucky and the
Tenth Indiana beginning to fall. the
second Minnesota was ordered to re-
lieve them, which 1t did under severe
fire.
A Bayonet Charge.
The advance Of the Twelfth Ken
lucky on the left, the firing of Wet
more's battery and h movement OF
the Tennesseeans checked b enemy's
right, and it soon began to give back.
The Second Minnesota was slowly
pushing forward over the ground that
had been the scene OF the most per-
sistent fighting from the first, and the
Ninth Ohio tPrussian regimenp, on the
right. made a bayonet charge against
the enemy's left. which gave way In
confusion. Their. whole line then broke
into q disora rly retreat. After replen
ishing cartridge boxes. honna pushed
forward In pursuit, Within a few miles
a small body of the enemy's cavalry at
tempted to make Il stand. but were
scattered by a few shells from Stand
art. The road which the retreadng
force followed was strewn with evi.
dence that the retreat had degenerated
into a panic. A piece OF artillery was
found abandoned in a mudhole, hun
1reds OF muskets were strewn along
the rad and In IL G0ldn an6-Wo1f
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
Basket Bah Champions.

The Canton Young Ladies basket
ball team are certainly the champions
of the south half OF the state if not
the entire state. They played ten
games during the winter and won
every game, and they played some
very strong teams including Mitchell.
Their total score was l49 against 50
for the opposition. The players are
Adah Lukken, r 8. Adelia Evanson,
liz. Blanche Parke, j C. Addie Harris,
r G. Dora Evanson, IL. manager: Alice
Bergstrom, r I. Captain, and Virgie
Anderson, sub.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
SAILING.

Avon Clarion: Dean Sterling Is
sailing on an open and clear sea for
the senatorship. Money and dema-
goguery out of it and he goes in. Our
puffs of hot air are for his sails.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
BY Captain GEORGE l.. KILr1ER. Late

BY Captain GEORGE L. KILr1ER. Lare
u. 5. V.
~ n the 18th OF January. the
Confederates met with a Sc
we're disaster at the hands or
General George II. Thomas
troops on the field of Mil Springs, Ky.
Thomas set nj from the interior OF
kentucky to drive the enemy from the
upper Cumberland region and across
the mountains OF East Tennessee. On
the north bank OF the Cumberland,
opposite NH Springs, the Conrederates
II fortified position. which Thorn
as approached cautiously, moving his
force in two columns. The Confeder
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
The War Fifty Years Ago

A Victory For the Federal Arms Won at Mill Springs.
KY, by General George H. Thomas Force---Con-
federates Defeated and Leave the State - Gener~
al F. X. Zollicoffer Killed by a Kentucky Colonel.
Thomas Moving to Invade Tennessee---Rapid Pursuit
of the Retreating Foe---Minor Events of the Week.
Congress Favors Exchange of War Prisoners - War
Tax of $3.50, 600, 900 Authorized.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
BEYOND

Roberts County Record: MIR. Sterl-
ing Is a man Of unquestioned ability.
with an un%tarnished record, and a
man whose integrity is beyond re-
prOaCh,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
aoop AS BEST OF ,EM

Brookings Register: Tom Sterling
will measure up with any man in the
state for a job of that character. We
don t care what the color OF his poll
tics is, for a mans a man for a
thai"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
DEAN STEERING.
WILL SOUND WELL.

C%enteryille Journal: Senator Sterl-
ing from South Dakota will sound
good to US.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
FRIEND TO ALL.

Tyndall Tribune: Dean Sterling is
a gentleman of high attachments,
capable OF making a friend OF every
man he meets.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Alexander
returned from New Mexico last week,
where they spent the winter with
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22

Mrs. J. H. Hanson. jr., writes o
directs that her LEADER be n ngeo
from Glanham to Bison, s. ..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22

The Fairview Eagle states that the
grand old pioneer, Allen spencer. Will
soon erect q large building In which
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
A Real Newspaper.

The Sioux City Daily Tribune is
recognized, by those who know, as a
power in this part of the country and
is being supported in a remarkable
degree by high class newspaper read
ers in Iowa, South Dakota and Neb-
raSka.
The Tribune enjoys the reputation
of having been on the peoples side Of
every great question that has come be-
fore the public. Its large circulation
of over fortyone thousand, which con-
tinues to grow at an amazing rate, is
in itself proof OF the merit OF the
paper and testimony of its popularity.
The price is 300 a year, either
through this Office or direct to the
publisher at Sioux City.
Knudt Aasheim of Highland. q
sturdy progressive young farmer, was
.---- n1r r~~A-~l er.hoNrihoP0 Hhfo
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22

within ii short distance OF his lines
before delivering their hre. ana Fry,
mounting the fence, III 5reptorian
tones denounced them as dassards and
dehed them to stand up on their feet
and come forward like men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Boys Free Employment
 Bureau Is Established
Boys Club naugurates New Feature By Which Worthy Boy of Birmingham Will Be Given Free Aid in Earning Their
 Living-Employer to Be Benefited Also

dissatisfied. or thinks he could be bet ter in some other line of work.
 For the employer who needs boy. For the employer who has boy who is not giving satisfaction.
 For the good man or woman who happens to know a boy whom he or she would like to help with his occu- patton.
 For the Sunday school or day school teacher who knows a boy who should be at work.
 Parents. friends and boys may be as- sured that the boys interests will be considered in every instance, and in no case will there be an attempt to fill a position simply because it is open Compensation with a boy should be a lsecondary matter. the club officials state; the occupation and his fitness for it should come first.
 The confidence of the employers will be sought No fellow will be recon mended unless he is considered compe- tent. Once placed his record will be followed, and every effort made to help him to qualify for advancement.
 Twice each week advertisements will be run in the want columns of the newspapers giving the opportunities open for boys and employers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

The Boys club has this month &C., lively begun to push the work of one of it's new departments, the employ mont bureau, which is now open at S02 Farley building for the free use of the boys and employers of Birmingham.
 Believing that "a boy with job has chance" the club considers 1t one of it's most important duties to deal with the employment of the boy who has to work, and proposes to go about 1t in a business like way. Registration is free to any boy in the city who will come to the club office. Employers may register by telephone. Full informa- ton as to a boys past record and com potency will be furnished with each boy recommended.
 To the boy the bureau promises to do its best. Just because he has had two or three jobs and failed is no req son why he should not be a winner in the occupation for which he was in- tended. Perhaps the bureau can find this job. The superintendent or his as sistant will be glad to register him at any time.
 The Boys club employment bureau Is for the boy who needs job.
 For the boy who has job. but IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
outinr Cnsf AZ Cents

From the New York Herald.
 In the days when recreation" becomes more complex and the struggle for it seems to be harder, and when one man fells his nsighbor that fl costs him s5 every day that he takes his car out of inc garage it is well to remember that fheTe are pliII the old, simple pleasures, and that one may zee all the giories Of easta and sky and lake at very moderate expenditure, Jr
 A writer iD fiJc Cleveland Plain Dealer fells of q sample of 9le simple life itiueT- ary worked oiE by bfiaSeIf and wife, and gives ths items of expenditure, It runs like tsis:
 Took street car ride, G cents.
 Made a call on old friends,
 Went to a moving picture show, Had . laugS and thItIl for 20 ceSIts,
 Ifa5fbsd two glasses Of root beer, 10 ce1ts.
 ] Took another street car ride, 6 cents.
 Bota agreed they had good time.
 Distance covered 15 miles, Total cost, q cef1ss.
 The real pleasures of life are flet eS- pessiye. says the Minneapolis Journal, atsd tise btss cost Of living of which we AFS sl0N,- making a bl55eaT, heSd flot ffas- trS in tlsera nor dafiSen their enjoyment.
 Eut tlSere js another Tscreatiou aud j0y, perhaps bit old-sSsi1i0nGd, bit yet Sfpavs in style, that 5fSay be obtained CIT even less e&peaaaitnre than tIiat laid ont b. tfSe, Cleveland man. It ls the sffnDt9 pleasure of staying comfortably st beese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
ENGLAND's KING IS A BORE
Society Pconle Do Not Want to Be His
 Personal Guest

From the Chicago Examiner.
 London-Rovalty is pretty close to Deity in England and to be invited to spend few days in the country the per sonal guest of the King and Queen all ways has been considered the acme of blessings But wonderful to say there has been a total lack of effort to get an in- vitation to Balnora1, where King George and Queen Mary have spent the latter part of the summer.
 CT am as loyal to my king as any bodv.'' society man said, "and I would gladly give my life on the battlefield for him. bit draw the line on being bored to death, and weekend at Bamoral is about the limit of human endurance"
 What this man said expresses pretty correctly the general opinion of the un- fortunate ones Queen Mary has found worthy Of bein~ invited to the royal res ide~ce in Scotland.
 What the cabinet ministers. who TO there bv turn as rarteof their govern r,e,t duties thinic Is not recorded hut it Is noti,ed thst whenever fiovd-Heorge returns from pnir1oral he swines his solf Sticlrs with unrsuai fnrv and makes the hars Tw r1uch fsrt'7cr than usual. as if he needed outlet for his fiery Welsh tenn nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
News and Gossip of
 the London Theatres
Frohman Produces His Shaw Pnero Barrie BTree Unhap py Off Stage-Premer Dancer Returns to Amerca-HarTy
 Lauder Decides to Try to Play Hamlet
By MALCOLM WATSON

London, November 2.-(Special.) )-At last we have had Charles Frohman's s famous Shawl -Plnero-B Barrie bill at the Duke of York's. l wonder now whether Frohman will be bold enough to risk production in his triple bill in New York according to his announced intentiork If he has any real regard for the reputa- ton of Shaw and Pinero. and any con slderation for his pocket, he certainly will not do so.
 During the past week another of shaw's plays has bobbed up elsewhere, namely Captain Brassbound's Conver- slon," revived at the Little Theatre by Gertrude Kingston. Always fighting man. Shaw seized upon the occasion to make fresh attack upon his declared enemies, the critics.
 Of course, it is to be understood that all this is merely Shaw way of playing the game; IS a matter of fact he was not only dramatic critic himself for some time, but still numbers among the fraternity several valued friends. He would now have us believe that when 'Brassbound" was produced at court, six years ago. with HHen Terry III me leading part. its meaning was entirely misunderstood and distributed by the press. But seeing that most Of the critics of that remote period are either dead. superannuated or thoroughly ashamed of themselves, there is, he be- lieves. a fair chance that the play will at last be properly appreciated. Person ally, I don't think it will unless it be much better acted than it was at the Little Theatre the other night by Ger trude Kingston and her company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
The Lions Head

sf TBlflf rAteohd T-
 The water in a great many public fonn- tains, whether for man or beast, comes out of a Hons mouth. Did you ever stop to think why a lions head should be chosen in preference to any other design2 This is said to be the reason: Among the ancient Egyptians the rising of the waters of the River Nile was the most important event of the year. as it meant life and prosperity to the whole nation.
 The rising of the waters always took place when the sun was in the constella- ton of Leo. or the lion so they adopted the shape of a lion as the symbol for the Iifegiving waters of the Nile, and all their fountains were carved with Hons head. The Creeks and Romans copied this sym bol and so 1t has come down to us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Growing Children Need Good Bowels
Give n Mild Laxative Occasionally to
 Insure Regular Bowel Action.


 As a child grows older 1t requires more and more personal attention from the mother, and as the functions of the bowels are of the utmost importance to health great attention should be paid to them.
 Diet is of great importance. and the mother should watch the effect of oer- tain foods. A food will constipate one and not another, and so we have q healthy food like eggs causing bilious ness to thousands, and a wholesome fruit like bananas constipating many. It Is also to be considered that the child is growing, and great changes are taking place in the young man or young woman. The system has not yet settled itself to its later routine.
 A very valuable remedy at this stage and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occa- sionally according to the individual circumstances, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and tonic combined, so mild that it Is given to little babies. and yet equally effective in the most robust constitution. At the first sign of tendency to constipation night on retiring, and prompt action will follow in the morning 1t not only acts on the stomach and bowels but it's tonic properties build up and strength en the system generally, which is an opinion shared by the parents of Docia Wood, Linden, N. C., and Mrs. Sarah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
On the Throne 4s Years

From the London Globe
 The king Of Montenegro. who is figur- ina so much if1 the news of tho day. has had one Of the longest reigps of any contempefarY sovereign. having occu- pied his throne for l9 years. In isngth of reign he is only exceeded by the Austrian emperor and inc King of Greece, a1sd by Prince John Of LAschtsn- stein, who has ruled over his little prin- eipaiity for bf years. two years longer fhan the King Of Greece, By 6 peculiar coincidence. sli those four rulers sue- eeeded at inc same a&s--13 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Butt in Berlin

While Tree slips across to Paris Alfred Butt is off to Berlin to view rehearsal of the Reinhardt production to be rone at the Palace in the course of the next fortnight. The novelty is much in the nature of "sumurun," although the story is modern and located at Venice. The piece contains thirteen scenes. It opens with the arrival of bride and bridegroom in Venice, and you see at once that the former has attracted the attention of two men, one named The Lover and the ather The Stranger. There is a good deal of fun got out Sf the wedding festivities but these con- cluded tragic note is struck. However, as the audience knows that whatever fol- lows of a serious nature is merely the outcome of dream they have always the assurance that ghostly though the sequel may seem, no possible harm Sn come of it. The book is by Carl VoTN moeller. Reinhardt's pet playwright, and author of 'rhe Miracle" and the music by Friedrich Hermann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

Swift. 525 Jessie St., Jacksonville, Fla. and thousandssof others.
 It's use will teach you to avoid ca thartics, salts and pills as they are too harsh for the majority and their effect Is only temporary. Syrup Pepsin brings permanent results, and 1t can be conveniently obtained of any nearby druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
 If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it be- fore buying 1t in the regular way of a druggist, send your address-a postal will do--to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 414 Washington St, Monticello, Ill, and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. Results are always guaranteed or mon ey will be refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

of an evening. It costs nothing. It is most enjoyable and 1t is restful. The old poets line 'Homekeeping hearts are happiest.' has truth in 1t. One who has not tried it of late years might be surprised 10 find how pleasurable it Is. It is something of an art, this mat ter Of housekeeping. but it Is worth the struggle 10 understand and appreciate 1t. At night returning every labor sped, He sits him down the monarch of shed; Smiles by his cheerful fire and round
 surveys His chiidreD's look that brighten at the
 blaze; While his loved partner, boastfui of her
 hoard. Dispiays her cieaniy platter on the
 board''
 Great taisi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Tree unhanny Off Stage

Beerbohm Tree returned to town al the beginning of this week. A more unhap- py mortal than he when not engaged In acting, or at least rehearsing, was never known. He drifts in and out of His Maiesty's like an unquiet spirit who having no work of his own to do taxes a dlabolical pleasure in keeping others from getting on with theirs. However peace again reigns in the theatre as two days ago Tree suddenly made up his mind to take trip to Paris. HIS chief object in going there is to have a chat with Edward Knoblauch, author of ''ISismet" who is now busy on a DIE
 play designed for Tree. l learn from Knoblauch that he is very well satis-
 fled with the progress he has made so far. The piece is at any rate suffi- ciently advanced to afford Tree fair scope and intention. We should all be glad were this popular American author to have a success at His Majestys to compensate him for his recent rebuff on your side with Discovering America. '"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

sermon for girls only MT. Hicks is noted as a speaker of great power who has studied the problems which con. front young womanhood today. MT. will give needful advice to the girls of Birmingham. Only girls of over 15 years of age are invited to attend. MT. Hicks was formerly general secretary Of the missionary movement in the United States and Canada, and as d speaker he is judicial, clean and im- pressiye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
New Musical Play

George Edwardes has produced his new musical play 'The Dancing Mis- tress'' at the Adelphi with Gertrude Milar and Joe Coyne as his stars. Lionel Monckton has done the music, and the music. if I may say so, has as nearly as possible done him. All along he has been extremely seedy, and 1t was only with the utmost difficulty that Edwardes succeeded in extracting the final numbers from him. Edwardes himself has been far from well: he Is suffering from a nasty attack of infuenza. and although able to attend the last rehearsals of ''The Dancing Mistress" he hasn't by any means been In his usual form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Lander in Hamlet

Harry Lauder after announcing his in- tention to appear at special matinee in "A Scrape O the Pen" now publishes the sensational statement that he Is go- ing to play Hamlet" Nevertheless, the foundations of London remain unshaken. If one could only believe that the at tempt were a serious one on Lauder S part there would be something in it. As, however. the performance is to be given for a music hall charity with a number of variety artists in the other parts. it may be eonjectured that Lauder and his friends are merely out for fur. For my own part, having had some ex' perience of such endeavors, I am some what doubtful as to whether the fur will get over the footlights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
SANG oF HIs wIFEs DEATH
A Husbs~d'- D'rgefui Chants Cause g
 Wife to Ask Divorce
7rom thc Now Yorls sun.

From tho New York Sun.
 Baltimore woman who is suing hor ,-usbana for divorce aileges that for sev- -ral yoars rast he haH perslsted In Fin~- ing to her She had no great Idea Of his musical ability but 1t waa the sentiment cf tho zones to which she chiefly objected. Tho sentiment could hardlv be called cheerful. According to her testimony. for f1onths at time he went about the house chanting to her:
 Six feet long and two feet wide Is tho hoie I am dicEi,g for ono I know.
 so far ns wo can find out tho voice "a which hc chnntad waa jovors enough, r3ut there wns prob1hiv . meaning look in the mans eyea when he sang:
 Trorev. horey. honey.
 -rtc 6avs are eunnv.
 Ert they vent bo nrnny iongl
 rho tior~hs that thefa niisht be 3 feel inc. other than iirht hearted merrlmert behind theee iittle mo'efiors outbrrats eraw upoa tho wife wien tho husband herar to chant. n-'er and over agafn, in cediess reltosction.
 Thorn'li 10 { tragedy eaoa;
 There'n ta tragedy scent
 Thorc' be q tragedy soon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
oueen,s Theatre Leased

Arthur Collins, in conjunction Wlth George Dance. has just secured lease of the Queens theatre in order to pro duce Get Rich Quick Wallingford." As Ethel warwick holds possession of the house till the middle of November Col lins of course will not make his produc- ton until the end of that month. Col lins is bringing over Bruce Hamilton, who originally played the leading part in "Wallingford," to do the same here. He has had the action localized in Eng land as a concession to national feeling
 but the hero and his friend remain American for the good reason that no Englishmen could ever be persuaded to hustle as these two do in the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
and that of the evening "Sign Seekers Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.


 First Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Services and preaching this morning at il o'clock and this evening at 7:30 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. ". II. Butler. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 Zion Lutheran Church, Avenue B and Nineteenth Street.-The services today mark the celebration of the Reformation festival. German services this morning at l030 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, the Rev H. Reuter-. who will preach from the topic of Luther Contending for His Faith" The services in the evening will be conducted in English. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 First Christian Church--Services and preaching this morning at Il o'clock and this evening at 7:45 o'clock, conducted by Evangelist W. Graham Walker. Tho subject of the mornings discourse will be Our Needs Supplied, and in the evening 'The New, and the Old" Sunday school al 9:30 a. m, which will be ob- served as grand rally day.
 Woodlawn Methodist Church-Services and preaching this morning at Il o'clock and this evening at 7:30 o'clock conduct ed by the pastor the Rev. J. s. Glasgow. Music and singing by the large choir directed by Dr. Lovelady will be rendered at both services. Sunday school at e:30 a. m.
 West Woodlawn Baptist Church, Forty seventh Street and Fifth Avenue-Serv- ices and preaching at II o'clock, conduct ed by the pastor, who will preach from the topic of Follow Me" There will be no evening services. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 Church of God. Second Floor of Fra ternal Hall. Third Avenue--Services and preaching this morning at II o'clock and this evening at 7:90 o'clock conducted by the pastor the Rev. J. L. Mitchell. Sunday school at 10 a. m