davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

fitting services and testimonials Of
respect as circumstances may permit.
We are organized, comrades as our
regulations tell us, for the purpose,
among other things, OF preserving and
strengthening those kind and frater.
nal feelings which have bound to-
gether the soldiers and marines, who
united to suppress the late rebellion.
What can aid more to assure this
result than by cherishing tenderly
the memory of our heroic dead who
made their breasts a barricade be-
tween our country and it's foes? The
soldiers lives we're the reveille of
freedom to a race In chains and their
deaths q tattoo of rebellious tyranny
In arms. We should guard their
graves with sacred vigilance, All
that the c~onsecrated wealth and taste
of the nation can add to their adorn-
ment ano security Is but a fitting
tribute to the memory of her slain
defenders. Let pleasant paths invite
the coming and going of reverent
visitors and fond m%ourners. Let no
wanton foot tread rudely on such
halo wed grounds. Let no vandalism
of avarice or neglect, nor ravages Of
time testify to the present or to the
coming generations that we have for
gotten as a people the cost of a free
and undivided republic.
II other eyes grow dull, and other
hearts cold In the solemn trust, ours
shall keep it we'll as long as the light
and warmth OF life remains to us.
Let us then, at the time appointed
gather around their sacred remains
and garland the passionless mounds
above them with the choicest flowers
Of springtime let us raise above them
the dear old flag they saved from dis
honor: let US In this solemn presence
renew u pledges to aid and assist
those whom they have LETT among us
q sacred charge upon the Nations
gratitude, the soldiers and sailors
widow and orphan.
It is the purpose of the commander
In chief to inaugurate this observance
with the hope that It will be kept up
from year to year, while a survivor Of
the wal remains to honor the memory
of his departed comrades. He earn
estly desires the public press to call
attention to this order and lend it's
friendly aid In time for sim Infamous
compliance Herewith.
Department. commanders will use
every effort to make this order effec-
tive. By co nmand of
John A. Logan,
Commander -in-chief. .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23
SIOUX FALLS DRUG HOUSE HIT
BY FIRE
Loss Estimated at $15O,OOO and
Almost Fully Covered By
Insurance.

The three story brick building of
the Brown Wholesale Drug company,
situated near the heart OF the bust
ness district, was Quilted by fire Tues
day morning. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 and the insurance will cover
about 80 per cent of the loss.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
1t was first noticed in the rear of the
ground floor, from which point it
spread rapidly to all parts of the
building, in spite of strenuous efforts
of the fire men to hold it in check.
The flames destroyed the stock and
completely Quilted the building, leav-
ing only the shell Of the structure
standing.
Several explosions occurred during
the fire of acids and other liquids,
but none was of a serious character.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23
Executive Chambers.
Pierre, South Dakota.
A PROCLAMATION.

Some years ago, in harmony with
~commendable usage and a cherished
national custom, the Legislature of
the State of South Dakota, in a re-
session assembled, set apart and
designated the thirtieth day of May
In each year as a
DECORATION AND MEMORIAL DAY
with the object and purpose of which
the people of our State have long
since grown familiar, and to whose
yearly advent they look forward with
increased pride, EXCHANGED affection
and loftier gratitude.
To the soldier and sailor who crown
ed a life Of largest love for his country
by a death Of sacrifice on the field of
battle, to him who went forth never
to return; to him who did return, on
ly to be laid away to rest In the quiet
hillside or meadow; and to him who
is yet with and among us,-to these,
is this Nation indebted for the pre-
s%ervation of her integrity, for the
peace and safety she enjoys, and for
the maintenance Of the proud posi-
tion she occupies; and indeed it seems
but fitting that on n day In each
year we should acknowledge the debt
of love and as best we may, pay our
tributes of memory and reverence.
On the coming Memorial Day,
therefore, I would earnestly urge
that it be not given over to games or
sports, but that 1t be free from all
lighter amusements, and that every
individual citizen of the Common
wealth cause his observance of the
day to be we'll worthy of the occasion
and In complete harmony with its
exalted sentiment and feeling.
In Testimony Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the Great Seal of the State
of South Dakota, at the Capitol in
Pierre, this seventeenth day of May,
A. d. 1913.
Frank M. Byrne
I(SEAL) Governor.
By the Governor:
Attest
Frank Glasner
Secretary Of State.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23
LAY CORNER STONE FOR
M. E.
Special Services Held Monday AT.
ternoon Mems Banquet in
the Evening.

In the presence of a good sized
crowd which gathered in spite Of the
rain. the cornerstone Of the new
Methodist church at the corner Of
Spring avenue and Twelfth street was
laid yesterday afternoon with appro-
pirate exercises.
Owing to the weather the exercises
we're made quit brief. Bishop Luc-
cock, of Helena, Mont, laid the box,
containing a copy of the Bible and
copies of the daily newspapers, In the
place provided in the cornerstone.
He was assisted by Rev. ]. w. Potter,
pastor of the church, and Rev. G. N.
Rosenberg, district superintendent
of the Sioux Falls district Of the
Methodist church.
BANQUET IN THE EVENING
Over $50 men attended the banquet
In the First M. E. church last night
and discussed the new church and its
possibilities. w. L. Early, principal
of the high school, was POSTMASTER
dU OklO AlC hIoU lluJuOOl VII
the program was a piano solo by
Allen Fullford and it was rendered
in a very acceptable manner.
Mayor Burnside responded to the
toast New Church as a City I'M.
provement," Rev. w. e. Roberts,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, had for the subject of his ad.
dress. "The New Church as a Moral
Asset" "The New Church as an In.
aspiration to the Sioux Falls District, .
was the subject of a speech by Rev
G. N. Rosenberg, district superin.
tendent.
Robert Perkins gave a vocal solo.
r. Seaman of the Mitchell Univer.
sity introduced Bishop Lubbock, the
speaker Of the evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23
Inwood.

May 20, 1913.
Farmers are busy planting corn In
this neighborhood.
Menva Knudtson and Irene Ander.
son, students at Augustana college
visited over Sunday with home folks.
Malene jacobson departed Saturday
for Sioux Falls to visit a few days
with her sister Helen who is attend.
ing the Luther Normal school at that
place.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Ole Lee Thursday May %.
Chester Olson returned home from
Cedar Rapids last week and Is work.
Ing at Hatcher's new temple of sweets
G. ]. Moen and family autoed from
Fairview and attended services In
Inw0od Sunday and also visited with
home folks.
Mr.. Hvistendahl autoed down from
Sioux Falls Sunday to visit with his
brother DR.. N. j. He was accom-.
panied by Theodore Ulrickson who
visited with his aunt Mrs. Sivesind
and family.
Mrs. Connie johnson is enjoying a
visit OF her Grandmother from Rock
Valley, Iowa.
Mr.. Wug returned from Canton
Monday afternoon.
Wednesday evening May 7th, 1913,
occurred the marriage of Miss Johan.
nah Knudson and Lars T.. Watland.
The marriage was solemniZed at the
home of the bride in the presence of
some fOrty-five guests Rev. O. A,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

LNNNar RI stEL
today that written appeals from many
states would be laid before the ma
tional committee, setting forth rea-
son for : reorganization convention.
I'VE feel greatly encouraged" he
said.
Tho suggestion that attempts be
made to induce republicans who
Joined the progressive party to re-
20 their old allegiance were dis
cussed today BY House progressives,
and Representative Hinebaugh OF
Illinois, speaking for them, issued a
statement declaring that the only
course for the progressive republicans
TO pursue Is to come into the pro-
gressive party where they belong"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

The following is n Of the gems
from Mr.. Bryan's speech at the Grasty
dinner In Baltimore:
There ID no load that will break q
man down 80 quickly, and 10 surely,
- Z load Of revenge. The man who
tries to get even with Othes has few
but he Is oil the time %corroding him.
sell.
Possibly no man living is doing
moro 70 uplift humanity than Mr..
Bryan. His teachings and his life we
believe follow His footsteps IS nearly
q possible for man to do. and will re-
main IN immortal monument to one
who has made the world better be.
cause he has lived.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

A slight cold In a child, or a grown
person holds possibilities of a grave
nature. Group may come on suddenly
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop
severe catarrhal troubles and con.
sumptiyn are possible results. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound nips a cold
at the outset, cures Group quickly,
checks a deepseated cough, and heals
inflamed membranes.
SOLD By SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

We the undersig ned, will close oul
dental offices every Wednesday after
noo during the months of June,
July, and August.
Drs. M. d. Brown
81. M. Syverud
A. NJ. Anderson
n. e. Jennings
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23
Notice.

Notice is here by given that Perry
Juel has been elected Secy. and Treas.
of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.,
to succeed the late Math Hanson and
that all business communication
should be directed to said, Perry
Juel, Canton S. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

FOR SALE-Tract of fine land near
Jamestown, North Dakota or will
take other property in exchange. Adj
dress W.. P. Gilchrist, Jamestown,
North Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23
Fairview.

Nay. Ils I0IO.
RANT RAIN RANT Who says it don't
rain In good old Lincoln county.
The play given by the Fairview
High school Saturday evening In the
WoOdman hall was we'll played. Every
character In the play, played their
parts well. The title OF the play given
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23
CORRESPONDENCE
Moe.
May 81, 1918

May q, 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom. Ulrickson visit
ed with the Eidness family on Sum
Sunday.
Luther League at ROmsdal church
Sunday evening May Is. We are in
formed that q good program Is under
preparation.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Dale visited at
Beresf0rd IN Sunday.
Miss Judith Tollefson Is one Laura
Nummedahl's new music pupils.
The L. Hr s. meets with Alma
RoMmereim on May 81.
Misses Agnes Urdahl, Ruby Nelson,
Effle Narum, Hilda Steffenson and
Henry Tollefson are pupils from
District IS who will write on the
eighth grade examination on Thurs
day and Friday.
Ole Hustenlid called at the home
of MI. Hedge Rogness on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rise and son
Herman visited with e. Holsether
and family on Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Belle Wilson
were Canton shoppers on Saturday.
The II Of May was celebrated with
great enthusiasm blythe patriotic sons
of Norway at Moe on Saturday even
ing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

Deaths Filed From Nay IS to 10th.
Sarah Bennington. May 8 age Y,
C~enterville, Divorced, heart.
Infant Nay 10 Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Sandvig, Canton.
Julia shepherd, May 18th age l ".
3 months, pneumonia, daughter Of
lChas G. Sheppotd, Centeryille.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23
Grand yalley.

May ~, 1918
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Strand and Ruth
Renli we're visitors ~ the Strand
home over Sunday.
The sock social 1t Grand Valley
was q grand success. The proceeds
amounted to "a dollars.
Miss Ruby Strand was united In
marriage to Mr.. Leo. R0ble Of Man
kato, MIMI, 1t Sioux Falls May is.
In the evening = beautiful supper
was given to relatives and nearest
neighbors by the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Strand.
The table was handsomely decorat-
ed with pink and white carnations
and ferns. The bride wore . beauti-
full gown Of cream color lace over
meosaline silk. The evening was
spent with music and singing.
Many beautiful presents were given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Koble - . token of
love and esteem Ia which they are
held BY I'll those who know them.
In departing the bride presented
each guest with apiece Of the we'd
ding cake - Z remembrance Of the
occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie left for
HAnkAt0 Saturday where they will
make their home and with them goes
our best wishes for their future hap
pines.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

Notice To Parents and Guardians.
You are hereby notified that all
children are to be kept away from the
the ball grounds at Fair Grounds
during the time games are being play
ed. At the last game there were many
there who In danger Of being
hurt. I therefore warn all parents
and guardians to take notice and
keep such children of the grounds
unless accompanied by parent or
guardian. Dated May 18th, 1913.
David Bremen, Supt. Of Fair
Grounds. 4S SO.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

Births Filed from Nay 1 to May q.
Girl, Apr. 20 to Otto Tysland Can
tan.
Girl May 6 TO Mat Enstad, Canton.
Boy May 10 to A. Sandvig, Canton.
Boy May 13 to M Helgerson Canton.
Girl May Is to G. Johnson, Canton.
Boy May Is to Leslie French,
Harrisburg.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

Robert Perkins gave a vocal solo.
r. Seaman of the Mitchell Univer-
sity introduced Bishop Lubbock, the
speaker OF the evening.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-31
FITZGERALD Georgia Peace Memorial

The Blue and Gray Association organized Fitzgerald
composed both the between the States have
selected design Memorial Blue
Gray through National Campaign for the
Monument This will be the only of the
the plan of the Association make
National affair and of interest the country
planned will so feet the base and
will height of 1875 feet The steps the base the
will the and each flight of
guarded by bronze lions The platform about the
lighted brilliantly by bronze ecroier
bearing electric lights On the face each side Of the
Memorial will be inscription panels dedicatng to the memory the Blue
side will lead into large
which will be located
glass holding relics inches of the walls opposite
placed life marble Abraham Lincoln
United Jefferson Davis President
Over each will be window showing
glass embms different organizations
bem of the Grand Army the Republic that the the Daughters
Confederac the Confederate
that IN the west to the Ladies' Of the and Womans Relief Cns
the Memorial with dome ceiling
Of these while over each door viii he larse Golden eaae
holding taons the shield the United
In the supporting domed ceiling will be large
polished marble column and floor will embematca
designs and emblems
cap
level will be placed the four large bronze modelled by
Mr. Frederick Hubbard Chicago The the north
showing Generals Lee and Grant cng hands with the spirit Peace
bringing them together the side will be mathematical of
Prosperity the South side Confederate and Union soldier supporting
the American Flag which enods them folds On
symbolizing Progress and Opportunity
pedestal upper part
Memorial still further the idea Of Peace the Of the
and represented by mammoth columns with bases and
touching and rising gracefully 20 feet height each column
section of the and leted
noeastouth and These sodly tied together
the and this surmouned by bronze
PEACE held while
she extends downwatl the wreathe Of honor
Fitzgerald the only fitting location for Peace Memorial oh
number reasons these being the that this place the
final
Davis member the still living this city loved and
by both Sides Fitzgerald the first
completed the Blue and headquarters
still retained here Finally and of the
Fitzgerald the only the United States built settled by Union
War southern soil the although the
equally Veterans
shown and the spirit Peace certainly reigns this
of the south.
National Campaign soliciting funds the this grand
Memorial and donations and subscriptions
all the them entirely unsolicited The
ready receive these subscriptions wishes
each this commendab send full
address record of all donations and donors
and this list is to be placed in the the Mem
completion Memorial Booklet will
giving complete showing subscribed
further information by addressing
Committee helps for the quickly reaching
termination this will be greatly
The completed designed planned
Vquesney architect of Americas Ga will approximately $5OO0
Public Memorial the and the
it's kind erected in the United States
Executive Committee
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-31
Executive Committee

Executive Committee
VIM Mccormick, Chairman.
VIM. B. Moore, Secretary.
"A. B. Cook, Treasurer.
C. H. Brooks, Perry r. Booker
j. H. Hicks, Marcus Luke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
TESTS
GETTYSBURG 5
HOSPITALITY
Village Scurries for Food for
100000 Acknowledgment
Is Arriving.

GETTYSBURG, PA, June 24-The
vanguard of the 100000 strangers who
will take part in the celebration Of
the semi -centenniaI of the Battle of
Gettysburg next week arrived to-day
As this is town of only 1000 inhabi-
tants, the people are panic stricken
at the outlook. Every hotel for ten
miles around already is bought out
with reservations, and 1t is feared
many visitors will have to sleep in the
open and go hungry.
So badly frightened are the towns
people at the outlook that many have
bought provisions to last them two
weeks fearing a famine when the
celebration takes place.
The Sons of Veterans already are
encamped on the outskirts and the
Pennsylvania Veterans of the G. A. r.
will be here Thursday. Forty five
thousand veterans will be under can
vas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

fist Church, had designs ON Christy
MatheWson's place. And DR.. Hugh
Wallace certainly thought his coach
ing would spell the release of Artie
Latham or Herman Schaeffer.
DR.. John E. Whites team, the
Washington Street Howlers," we're
on the long end of the score. but DR..
Ridley's "Hinky- Drinks" claim they
will protest the game, on the grounds
that the "Howlers'' played two ring
ers DIR. White took the stand, how
ever, that these young men were
eligible. because they are good church
members and have ministerial ten
denotes Whereat DR.. Ridley re-
marked that his team was playing
preachers and not ministerial tenden-
cies, and what was more, the minis
terial tendencies could play ball
which was bad.
DIR. w. B. Riley, of Minneapolis,
who has been batting 1000 in the
Evangelist League, made the first run
Of the game a sacrifice to DR.. Whites
reading of a little paper-covered book
on How to Pitch; or, Bean the First
Man at the Plate" DR.. White beaned
DR. Riley, and then, his enemies de-
clare. tried to bean DR.. w. T. Smith.
DR. Smith, however. beaned the ball
and DIR. Riley slid in. to the accom-.
paniment of cheers from representa-
tives Of the Clothes Cleaners I'm
lon," assembled 10 take care of the
remains.
The players changed positions sew
eral times before the game was over,
but they started out like this: Howl
ers-John f. White, first base; John
Spalding. second base; Parker, pitch
eY; c. w. Daniel. center field; A. F.
O'Kelly, catcher; Hugh Wallace. third
base; w. B. Riley. shortstop; w. T
Smith left field; E. B. Gill, right
field "Hinky- Dinks"-Hicks, second
base; Caleb A. Ridley, pitcher; Haw-
kins, catcher; J. W. Hambrick righ.
field; A. H. Gordon. left field; w. NJ
Sentell, center field; L. w. Warren,
third base; J. F. Williams, first base;
Fleury shortstop.
But the ball game wasn't the only
thing the preachers did during the
day. Before the athletic and vocal
test they had a real old fashioned
basket dinner, in which fried chicken
sandwiches, deviled eggs and angel
food were among the delicacies used
to put an edge on the athletes.
What? Sure, they drank grape
Juice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Important
Sayings
By important people on
topics of live interest

The matter OF leprosy is one Of
great concern to the whole nation
because Of the communicability as
well as the widespread distribution Of
the disease. Humane segregation and
treatment Is necessary and will ulti
mately have to be provided IL the
States are to answer to their re-
sponsibility for the care and the con-
troll of this disease. DR.. Rupert
Blue, Surgeon General of the United
States Health Service, in an address
at ST. Paul, Mimi, declaring that
leprosy is on the increase.
While our high schools supply ex-
cellent preparation for college life and
train our young men and women
thoroughly well for higher education,
they do not help the solution Of this
great problem Of industrial education
A thorough reorganization and up
building of the public and common
schools is necessary. New methods,
new ideas and ideals must be insti-
tuted. Abrams EIkus, in address at
City College, Now York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
.CREMATORY ACT
MUST INSURE
INDEMNITY
Mayor Tells on What Conditions
He Will Come to Terms-Work
Continued by Company.

Early solution of the crematorv
problem depends on the wording OF
the new contract. Mayor Woodward
said Tuesday he would raise no fur
Their objection to the price. and that
II the second contract was drawn up
in accordance with his ideas. the con-
f1ict between himself and the General
Council would end.
Mayor Woodward insists on two
features Of the new contract Ii must
make no reference to the old contract
nullified by injunction, and il must
carry a bond indemnifying the city #
the crematory is not finished on time
and according to specifications.
Superior Court Judge ]. T. Pendle-
ton signed an injunction Monday re-
straining the city and the Destructor
Company from carrying out the first
contract Representatives of the De-
structOr Company announced they
would continue work pending a new
contract
c. P. Goree, the Mayors attorney,
said any kind of work on the cTema =
tory would be in violation of the in
junction and he would cite persons
involved for contempt. Evins Is
Spence. attorneys for the Destructor
Company, failed to convert Goree TO
their view
The work continued, anyway, and
Goree had not taken action Tuesday
morning. 1t is presumed Goree is
acting on the Mayors orders.
The new crematOry contract, passe
at the last meeting, will come up
again at the July meeting. If passed
it must go to the Mayor. If he vetOes
il another three weeks will elapse
before Council can pass it over his
veto.
In view of this delay settlement Of
the controversy over the right of the
DestruCtor Company to continue work
in the interim becomes vital to the
health of the city as July. August
and September are the three months
the crematory is needed most.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
LEADERS STIFLE
NJ REYNOLDS QUIZ
Demand for Facts in Diggs-Cam-
inetti White Slave Case Dies
in House.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-There
will be no investigation Of Attorney
General McReynolds' action in delay
ing the trial of the Diggs- Caminetti
white slave cases, according to in
formation obtained to-day from one
of the most influential Democratic
leaders of the House. Resolutions
calling upon McReynolds for the cor
respondence that passed between him
and others in the case and seeking an
investigation never will be allowed to
see the light.
Il don't see how we can allow such
an investigation to be made" said
this leader, unless we seem to dis
credit the whole party"
This observation was made after 1t
had become known that the White
House would not use its official in
fiuence" to prevent a congressional
investigation.
Owing to the parliamentary situa
ton in the House, the Democratic
leaders will be able not only to shut
off all resolutions. but they will be
able to prevent speeches being made
on the subject.