davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
Eagle Butte May Be Division Point.

Eagle Butte.-A number of officials
of the Milwaukee system, including
H. B. Earling, head of the system
west of the Missouri; w. P. Foster,
general superintendent; f. H. Bar
rett, assistant general superintend-
ent; j. F. Richards, division superin-
tendent at Mobridge, and William Fin
name, road master, arrived at Eagle
Butte on a special train and spent two
hours comforting with Eagle Butte
business men and looking over the
company property here. 1t is stated
the special train on which the party
arrived ran directly through to Eagle
Butte from Mobridge, and returned
without making a stop either way.
The visit has led to rumors here that
the company will install a large round
house and make other improvements
with a view to making Eagle Butte a
division point When this branch is ex-
tended.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04

AS the result of the horses driven
by her husband running away, Mrs.
John Able, an Indian woman living
ear Sisseton, was thrown from a
wagon and badly hurt. One of her
legs was broken so that the bone pro-
truded through the flesh.
The city Of Clark will be "dry' an
other year. The "wets" again failed
to secure the necessary 25 free-holders
to sign a petition asking for a vote on
the license question. Clark has been
sdry" eleven years and business men
are a unit against saloons.
May 80 has been selected as the
date for the first annual convention Of
the Sons Of New York society, which
recently was organized by leading men
Of Sioux Falls, who formerly resided in
New York state. Judge Orr is presi-
dent OF the organization. In the sum-
mer the male members will give a
basket picnic and have as their guests
all women of the city who were born
in the Empire state.
Owing to failure to find outside mar
kets, potatoes in South Dakota have
taken a drop from rs to 35 cents per
hundred pounds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
PRESIDENT is DIsPLEAsED
No More Diplomatic Appointments
Will Be Announced Until Ac-
ceptance Are Received.

Washington, March 27.-It was an
nounced at the White House Tuesday
that President Wilson was considering
the names of Henry G. Morgenthu,
Augustus Thomas, Thomas Nelson
Page and Col. Joseph Willard for ap-
pointment to important posts in the
diplomatic service.
The president is said to feel very
keenly the fact that his first selec-
tons in Richard Olney and DR.. Charles
William Eliot to go to London, and
William F. McComb for France, were
declined. Due to this embarrassment,
no further selection will be made UNI
til the acceptances are received at the
White House.
1t is considered certain that Angus
tus Thomas will be sent to either
Switzerland or Italy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
DR.. FRIEDMAN is HIT
PHYSICIAN SAYS "cURE" IS RE-
FiNEMENT OF CRUELTY.
Declares 10000 VIII Read Of Remedy
and Grleve Because They Will
Not Be Permitted to Use 1t.

Philadelphia, March 29.-The turtle
vaccine cure" of DR.. Frederick Franz
friedman was scathingly a~rraigned
the eminent tuberculosis expert, and
head Of the Henry Phipps institute.
ut is the last refinement Of cruel
ty," he emphatically declared. DO
you know what 1T means to thousands
of persons all over this country suffer
ing from tuberculosis?
1T means despair" said the doctor,
utter despair. Do you know that
there are 10000 persons in this coun
try suffering from tuberculosis who
Will die within a year? Yes, and
half that number who will die within
SIX months?
How many OF these could benefit
from this culture, even If it were all
that is claimed for it? 1t would be
necessary to devise some mean OF
getting 1t to the people, and before
this could possibly be done most OF
these people will be dead.
III you knew these poor consump.
tfves as I do you would realize what
1t fs for them to read these wonder.
full cures and to know that for them
1t means nothing-that they will be in
their graves before 1t could ever be
brought within their reach.
Doctor Flick commended that the
conduct OF friedman was open to
on the ground that he had
taken into consideration the e..
feet the announcement of his sup.
posed cure would have on the class
for which 1t was Intended, but was
primarily exploiting 1t and himself
The proper course, he said, would
have been to have explained his prep.
'aration and method fully to the med
ical profession Of his native country
and experimental until there was nc
further question of its efficiency be.
Tore announcing such claims as had
been made for It.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
Two Firms Incorporated.

Pierre.-Articles of incorporation
have been filed for the Iowa, Minneso-
ia and Dakota Investment company,
with headquarters at Onida, S. D., and
a business office at Germania, Iowa.
Incorporators, L. E.. Temmey, J. E.
Temmey, Onida; w. o. Nelson, Perry,
Iowa; B. H. Erting, David City, Neb.
The company is capitalized at $780,.
900.
Articles were filed for the Farmers
Cooperative Creamery association at
Strool, Perkins county, with a capital
of 5000. H. N. Anderson, president;
Fred Vanderhoff, secretary; Ben
Strool, secretary; l.. +. O'Rourke, Will
liam Hofer, L. G. Emerson, directors.
All of StroOl.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
NEWS OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

The Howard city council has made
arrangements to have plans drawn for
a sewerage system.
The Sully News has been purchased
by the wner of the Onia Waterman
and consolidated with that paper.
The Eagles band at Milbank has
leased the Bentley Grand opera house
there and will take charge of the en-
terprise on May 1
Charles Malthouse of Milbank was
called to Minneapolis last week to at
tend the funeral of his grandmother,
who was 106 years old.
The town authorities of Fairview
are working on the project of provid-
ing the town with a great deal of mod
ern fre-fighting apparatus.
The Sioux Indians on the Rosebud
reservation will early in April receive
from the government one of the larg-
est payments ever made them. The
total will be about $500 or $50 for
each Indian.
In one day recently cattle and hogs
to the value Of about $4,000 were ship
ped from Milbank to eastern markets.
An unusually large amount of live
stock has been shipped from this
point during the past few months.
The Clark Auto club will place guide
posts throughout it's part OF the Min
neapolis-Watertown-Ge gettysburg high
way. as mapped out by the state engi-
neer. This road is posted from Min
neapolis to WATERFOWL and the work
will be completed this way in the
spring. u
Raymond A. Davis, aged 80, after
suffering for about a,year, died at the
home of his wife's parents near Madi-
son as the result of injuries received
last year while employed in a large
implement house at Fargo, N. d, A
belt broke and struck him in the face,
a cancer on the lip developing from
the injury.
The newspapers at Elk Point nave
consolidated.
Physicians at the hospital at Mitch
ell were in a %quandary over the case
OF Mrs. Petula, of Bijou Hills, S. D..
Ihe woman who had been taking
treatment at the hospital was pro-
nounced well enough to go home, but
could not understand a word of Eng
lish and could not be made to under
stand that she was to leave. The di-
lemma was solved when she was led
to a hack and her baggage placed in
with her. Then she seemed to grasp
the idea that she was going home.
Prot. M. w. Davidson of the state
university at Vermillion, has been
granted a patent on an invention Of
a draughtsman's desk.
A big real estate transfer occurred
In Hutchinson county and broke the
record for the amount of land in a
body. The section brought $40, 900. an
average Of $110 per acre. 1t was
bought by Andreas and VIM. Baltzer-
residing ear Kaylor. While there are
Improvements on the farm he
new owners contemplate making II
one of the best ranches in this ser.
ion
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
ARBoR DAY OBSERVANCE.
Proclamation Issued by Governor OF
State.

State.
Pierre.-Gov. Byrne has issued the
following Arbor day proclamatlon:
Interest and pride in the growth OF
tree and shrub and vine and flower are
as old as civilization. Man las ever
found profit and pleasure and unselt-
ish Joy in the nurture of trees anu
other plant life. In our country the
love and interest in arboriculture In
it's various forms has developed the
custom of %dedicating day in the
year to it's promotion.
In harmony with this custom, II to
encourage the planting and culture OF
trees on our broad, spreading prairles,
l, Frank M. Byrne, governor OF the
state of South Dakota, do hereby des-
ignate Tuesday, the 22d day OF April,
1913, as Arbor day, and request the
people of the state to observe n
celebrate the day as such by planting
trees, shrubs, vines and flowers about
their homes, along the highways n
around and on the grounds of hoo
and other public buildings.
On the farms and about country
homes do l particularly recommend
such planting with a view to enhanc-
ing the beauty and comfort and ever
the value of the farm homes of the
state.
l call upon the teachers and stu
dents in our schools and educational
institutions, especially, to observe the
day in spirit and fact by planting trees
and shrubs and vines and flowers in
all convenient places, accompanied by
such appropriate exercises and cere-
monies as will give fitting recognition
to the hostoric and aesthetic signifi-
anc Of the day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
4 MEXICAN BATTLE
slx HUNDRED FEDERALs DE
FEATED BY A BAND OF
REBELS.
BOTH SIDES HEAVY LOSERS
insurgents Reported to Have Cap
tured Supplies and Ammunition
Later Version Concerning Death of
Gonzales, = Madero Adherent.

Durango, Mex.-Six hundred feder-
ais have been defeated by a band OF
rebels, 1000 strong, a San Gabriel,
30 miles northeast Of here.
The rebels, according to federals
who arrived here on foot, captured a
trainload OF supplies and ammunition.
heavy losses.
Gov. Gonzales was killed by the
wheels of the train bearing him a pris-
Oner to Mexico City, according to tes-
dmOny OF the train crew which wit
messed The affair. His hands tied be-
hind his back, the Chihuhua govern
O fen between two cars while being
eaAen from one coach to another. The
army officers declared that the -prfs-
0ner slipped and fell. The train was
stopped and the body found almost
cut in twain. A bullet from an army
officers pistol ended the governors
suffering.
Gonzales. M OF the most prominent
Madero followers, was arrested short
" after the Mexico revolt, when his
state was placed under martial law.
Demetric Bustamento, internal rev.
enue collector OF Juarez, came to Ell
Paso with the funds OF his office,
which he turned over to the tconstitu-
tionalista .sjunta'' here. He left a brief
note addressed to THE usurper, Huer-
tA" In which he explained that he
had been appointed by Madero and
aieved belonged to the new revolu-
tionists, who were unfolding the poll
Cies OF the late president.
while there is no understanding
among the constitutionalista leaders
Mt chihuahua. Coalruila, Sinaloa and
Sonora, with Gov. C~arranza as the
reader, It does not comprehend indie
tendency except SO long as necessary
% guarantee national constitutional
lsm,' declared Col. Alfara Obregon,
commander in chief of the Sonora
state troops. He is at Nogales. Sono-
IA, comforting with Gov. Pesqueira,
who came from Hermosillo to meet
Obregon and other officers who have
been fighting about Naco and Cana
Aea.
A strong force was left at Naco to
watch Gen. Ojeda's federals who have
seturned there. It vas said that no
decision had been made to attack and
khus endanger those on the American
side. Also assurances were given
chat none OF the prisoners taken at
would be executed, although
The state leaders say Ojeda had Killed
state troops captured in battle.
A report -has reached here that the
- q 49, - vy--..-A---Nr rv-------
and his chief lieutenant, Mai. Carfias,
have been captured by federal troops
near Monterey, Neuvo Laredo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Lima. O.. March 27.-Ten miles of
Pullman and other. train, including
the Twentieth Century flyer on the
Pennsylvania railroad, extended from
here to Lafayette. Ind, were held UP
by a washout at Middle Point Tues
day.
Washington. March 81 President
Woodrow Wilson r%eappointed Charles
P. Neill commissioner of labor.
Havana, March 27.-En route for
Europe to urge Gen. Porfirio Diaz to
return to Mexico, a delegation of Mexi-
n arrived here Tuesday aboard the
steamer Esperanza. The Esperanza
sailed from Havana and is due in New
York March %. Members of the
delegation say that the election OF
Felix Diaz to the presidency is GER
tain.
New York. March 27.-Prnf. Fred
erick Ostrander. a teacher of lam
guages. who was i~noculated by Doc
tor Friedman In Bellevue hospital
March 81 for tuberculosis of the lungs,
kidney and bladder, died here Tues
day.
New Orleans, March ,27.-Philip
-Musica, dealer in human hair. Of New
York city, who was indicted with his
father, Antonio, for defrauding banks
out Of more than 81, ZOO. 600, broke
down here and confessed Tuesday.
Halifax. N. S., March 27.-Drifting
h~elplessly in mid-ocean. owing to the
loss Of her propeller, the steamer
Cayo. Romano, from Shields, England,
for Galveston, Was picked up by the
steamer Bohemian Tuesday.
London, March z7.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton was keenly disappointed to hear
that the New York Yacht club had de-
clined to reconsider his challenge for
the Americas cup. He declared, Tues
day, he may bid again.
Greensboro. S. c.. March 27.-John
Armstrong. manager of George Gould's
hunting preserve near here, was shot
and probably fatally wounded by Bert
English during an argument Ice
ing q lease Tuesday.
cleveland. o., March 29.-FIood con
,ditions here, while NOT serious as re
CARDS loss Of life, were estimated to
have caused $1,000. 900 property dam
age Thursday. The Cuyazo river over
flowed Its banks.
Belgrade. March 29.-The Montene-
grin army opened q fierce attack on all
sides OF the fortress Of Scutari, the
order for the attack being given by
King Nicholas.
City of Mexico, March GA report
Do current that a boat with more than
400 soldiers on board has been sunk
on Guaymae. In the Gulf Of California,
az the result OF an explosion. Con-
Nrmation Of the report 10 lacking.
Philadelphia. March 2~9.-,James Nc
Cree. former president Of the PennsyL
vania railroad, died at his home here
last night. A complication OF diseases
caused death. MI. McCree was eixty-
hre years old.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
1NsuRRECTos CAPTURE TOWN
Federals In cananea Surrender After
Halt Of Command Falls Be-
fore Rebel Fire.

Naco, Ariz., March 29.-After resist
ing valiantly the attempts of 1000
state troops, with nearly com. nuou
fighting for three days, the federal gar
rison at Cananea, commanded by Col
orrel Moreno, surrendered Thursday
The federals had been fighting for
thirty-six hours without food or wa
ter. More than half of the original
command of $50 regulars were killed
or wounded. The wounded are being
taken care of by the Red Cross so
ciety.
Alexander McConeghey and Charles
Weiss, non-combatant Americans,
were wounded severely during the
fight.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
GOVERNOR is SENTENCED
Enrique zepeda Condemned to Die
for Attempted Massacre Of
Political Prisoners.

Mexico City, March 31.-Sentence OF
death was pronunced Friday night by
a military court on Enrique Zepeda.
the governor of the federal district,
who attempted a wholesale massacre
of the political prisoners confined in
the penitentiary and in Belem prison.
Before being. arrested he succeeded in
killing Maj. Gabriel Hernandez, for
merly commandant of the rurales un.
djer Madero, and superintended the
cremating of the body in the garden
Of Belem prison.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
FENCE GAME PRESERVE.
Government to Begin the Task With
out Further Delay.

Government to Begin the Task With
out Further Delay.
Hot Springs.-The work of fencing
in the game preserve established by
the government on the Wind Cave
reservation is to begin without further
delay, according to Congressman E. W.
Martin. Funds now available will not
permit of enclosing the whole park
with fences that meet the govern
ment's requirements for holding big
game, so the improvement will be car
ried as far as the immediate appro-
priation will permit, and it is expected
that the preserve will be stocked this
summer. Negotiations are under way
for obtaining more land with a view of
obtaining greater water supply for the
game.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
confessed SLAYER captured.

Dupree.-"Irish Tommy" Condor,
confessed murderer of Joe Narcelle
and twice a Jail breaker, has been
captured a third time and placed in
the Ziebach county Jail. Condor es-
capped early in the winter and froze
his feet, which necessitated the am
putation of several toes; played lame
when rearrested; gained the freedom
of the Jail and escaped from custody
a second time. He was arrested by
Sheriff Milton at Cherry Creek, Con-
don's home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04

Adoiphus Busch Gives $4,000 Aid.
st. Louis. March 31.-The Citizens
Emergency Relief association, which is
collecting funds Tor the Ohio and In
diana flood sufferers, received q
check for $z5.O00 from Adolphus
Busch Friday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
Man Blown out arain.

Lexington, KY, March Slater
making a will bequeathing his body
to scientists for the purpose OF ana
tomical research, Emil Frederick,
sixty-one years. blew out his brains
with a revolver Friday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
Army Loses Bali Game.

West Point, N. Y, March 2s.-The
army lost its opening game of the
baseball season Wednesday to Colgate
by the score OF 5 to Q. Rain ane dark
ness ended the game after six innings
had been played.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04

Chicago Moves 100000 Rations.
Chicago. March 29.-Orders flashed
from Washington set the army ma
chinery in Chicago to moving and be-
fore midnight Thursday 300, 900 ra-
tons OF food yer on the road toward
Dayton, Ohio.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
New YORK Judue kIiIed.

New York, March 31.-Justice
Henry Bischof Of the New York state
supreme court plunged eleven stories
down an elevator shaft to his death in
the Immigrant Savings Bank building
here Friday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
Amend Peace Terms.

London. March 31.-Bulgarfa ae-
copied the offer Of mediation made by
the European powers Friday after
noon, but with many provisos that
practically negative the proposals of
the powers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
Eaton's Widow Indicted.

Plymouth, Mass, March 31.-Mrs.
Jessie Eaton was indicted for the
murder of her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph G. Eaton Friday. The indict-
charges that Mrs. Eaton placed
arsenic In a cereal drink.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
Cashier Pardoned.

Leavenworth, Kan, March S1.-wil-
liam ". Montgomery Of Pittsburg, Pa,
cashier of the Allegheny National
bank, under a flfteen-year sentence,
left the federal prison Friday, par
doned by exPresident Taft.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
Kentucky RIver Ri.Irn

Lexington. KY, March 29-The
Kentucky river was rising rapidly and
many people along its course were
fleeing to the hills and mountains.
driving their live stock ahead Of them,
Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
Train From Omaha Wreeked.

tTdtU bTUW ObUaTa WTVCHe0.
st. Louis. March 29.-Wabash pas
senger train No. 1, carrying Omaha
and Kansas City s~leepers. was wrecked
near Normandy, q few miles out Of
st. Louis. Thursday. The fireman was
killed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04

OH DemNrrers Are overruied.
Los Angeles. Cal. March ga de-
murrer to federal indictment charging
officials Of Cleveland Oil company
with fraudulent use OF mail was over
ruled In the q. 8. court Thursday by
Judge Frank h. Rndkin.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
Upton Fined for snedinn.

Upton Fined for SPEEDING.
London, March 2S.-Sir Thomas
Upton was fined 500 for speeding
Wednesday. Sir Thomas was arrested
at Chertsey, a suburb of London,
while driving his machine at the rate
As miles an hour.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
Hanged,

Alahabad. British India, March %.
-IAoutenant CLARK Of the Indian army
medical department was hanged here
Wednesday morning for the murder OF
NJ. Fulhen. m examiner OF military
accounts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
AnnIve.sarv obeeued

st. Paul. Mimi, March 29.-The
t~wenty-ffth anniversary Of the found
ing Of the agriculture college Of the
University Of Minnesota was cele-
btated Thursday with interesting 4x-
ercises.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-04
q Killed b. Dynamite eIa.t.

Ottawa. Ont, March 31.-Four men.
]. Carrier, r. Thebiault, n. st. Louis
and j. NORM, we're killed and others
injured as . result of an explosion
at Scotstown. Que. Friday. Dynamite
exploded.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

THE WORLDS GREATEST BEAUTY
THE FAMOUS MADAME MOZELLE
True Success al Last! Something New Under the Sun!
honey with
h race nj
New pturedA
II
In
ing any more dope.
We and Quick
send dcover No
delay
ion exert on
OF write
DEW Colo. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

The foreign tour OF ex-King Manuel
of Portugal. from which he has return
60 to England. was occasioned by a
much-needed treatment for his nerves
His SoJourn on the Continent has done
him good. especially his experiences at
Berlin. where, It is said, he was a daily
or better, nightly, frequenter Of the salons
OF the underworld. In st. Petersburg he
could not keep up the pace with the
youthful Grand Duke Dimitri Pavlovitch,
whose favorite amusement il is to skim
over the ice at the guards skating rink
with his hands crossed in those of some
pretty girl. Manuel had to be content
TO look on.
There was no state hospitality in his
honor. Only once he was asked to
Tsarskoe Selo to lunch with the Gar,
and that on the eve of his departure. He
left behind a memory of plaintive melan-
choly. There is a night resort at st.
Petersburg called the Villa Rhode, to
which Manuel sometimes went to supper,
but he ever preferred the vivacious Pa
risiennes TO the destinations Of the SOM
Der. though exceedingly charming Siav
women.
His chief companion was a young Rus
sian, Count Felix Sumarkon- -Elston, heir
the Prince Yussupoff. He is the descendant
of a Scotch Jacobite exile whose progeny
esses until now the family is the largest
private land owner in all the empire
Count Felix is expected to wed Princess
Louise. daughter OF Admiral Prince Louis
Of Battenberg, of the British navy. and
a niece of Queen Mary and the Czarina
He was ex-King Manuers host during
most Of his stay at the Neve capital.
After leaving Russia Manuel spent sew
eral weeks in Berlin, where he occupied
rooms at the Kaise-hoff Hotel. travelling
incognito as Count d'Ouren, and there
he saw and enjoyed the doings of the
underworld thoroughly returning with a
far better set Of nerves than he had