davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
NEW DIFFICULTY
IN WAY OF PEACE
Austria Objects to Servia Going
to Assistance of Mon
tcnegro.
FATE OF SCUTARl is MENACE
Chancelleries of Europe Being
Kept in Condition Of Nervous
Tension.

London, March 1.-THE European
chancellcries and stock markets arc
being kept In Il condition of nervous
tension. No sooner does one thorny
problem seem in the way or solution
than another crops out
Tonight the long expected agree
ment for Austro- Russian demobiliza-
tion Is published: the allies have ac-
copied the powers offer OF mediation
under certain conditions. and ar
ranScments have been completed for
the settlement OF the dispute between
Bulgaria and Roumania by a confer
cnce Of ambassadors at ST. Petersburg,
presided over by Sergius SazonoT, the
Russian foreign minister.
Thus the way seems prepared for the
restoration OF peace In the Balkans.
But at tho same moment new dinl-
Guilty has been raised by Austria. who
objects TO Servia going to the assist
ancc OF Montenegro and IS endeavor-
ing to enlist the powers to her sidc
to coerce Servla. Further, Austria de-
clnes TO demobilize as far as the
Servian frontier IS concerned
IT appears. therefore, that the fate
OF Scutari still Is menace to the peace
of Europe. Austria Is determined to
make Scutar tile capital OF autonom
GUS Albania Montenegro Is equally
determined on tne Possession OF Sou
tart. and In the present temper OF the
allies. 1t seems hardly likely that Ser
via will dcsist in her intention OF
going TO the assistance of Montene-
gro at Austria's bidding
According TO dispatches from Vienna
and Belgrade. Greek transports are
landing more large Servian forces al
San Giovanni di Medua. These will
assist In the capture of Scutari and a
general attack on the town will com
mencc next week
1t Is understood Russia Will disband
10000 reservis,s under agreemen,
with Austria, but that on Austria
side It can hardly be described as de-
mobilization. since n much smaller
number will be dispersed and only
from the RUSSIAN frontier
Constantinople dispatch tonight
reports that fighting has been resumed
both at TchatalJa and Bulair.
No particulars are given exccpt that
/ the bulgarian advance posts have mt
/ tackled on both wings the Turkish 20
sition on the Gulf OF Saros. The am
/ powers held another meeting to-day al
the Foreign Office. They discussed the
general situation in the near East for
over two hours.
! AS no reply has been received from
the allies on the subject OF mediation.
F no definite progress was made An
other meeting viii he held on Thurs
/ day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
OBITUARY
Gcnrrc 10. .Ioncs,

Especial to the Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, March 11.--Georgc
H. Jones. a member OF a wc!l-known
Lynchburg family. died yesterday af-
ternoon al his home. 1905 Harrison
Street lie is survived by his mother
Mrs. NJ NJ Jones. and the following
brothers and aisters: Mrs. George W.
Moore, Mrs. II. NJ Thrcadgi!l. Mrs. j.
+. Snead. Mrs. 7. H.. Montgomery, OF
Roanoke; Mrs. Lille Terry and w. O..
Jones, OF Lynchburg.
Mrs. Mamie T.. Long.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Elizabeth city. n. G., March 1.-THE
remains of Mrs. Mamie II. Long were
taken to Norfolk Yesterday. afternoon
for intcrment. Mrs. Long died at her
home in Church Street last sunday
morning. after long illness. She was
about sixty years old. and Is survived
by three Observation-Disclosures Mary Lee,
Nellie and Mamie Mae Long.
Mrs. H. ID. kfpp.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Elizabeth city. ". c., March IL
Mrs. III. d. Kipp died early this morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

and Joseph w. Everett her uncles, and
Victor Won Gemmlngen.
me remains were laid to rest in the
family plot at the Amherst Cemetery
ana the grave was completely covered
with beautiful floral offerings. which
were borne by friends and schoolmates
OF tho dead young woman.
Henry Newton.
lSpecial TO Tho Times Dispatch1
Fredericksburg. Va, March IL
Henry Newton one of tire best known
fishermen in Stafford County, died AZ
his home at Belle Plain yesterday. ar
ter an illness OF only few hours OF
acute indigestion. aged sixty-nvc yeara
MI. Newton was ia Frederick sburg Sat
urday. apparently in his usual health.
but was taken sick Saturday night ar
ter his arrival home He is survived
| by his wife. Il number of children and
one brother.
Mrs. Churlca Terrell.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
MontNaie. Va. March 1.-THE death
OF Mrs. Mary Arlington Terrell wife
or Charles Terrell. occurred yesterday.
after protracted Illness at her home.
near Montvaie. she was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs William Ar
rington. Her whole life was spcnt
in this neighborhood. where she had
endeared herself to all who knew her.
( The funeral took place from Walnut
Grove Church this afternoon. the ser
( vices being in charge Of Rev G. n.
James, OF tho Methodist Church. of
which she was Il member The inter
ment was In the nearby cemetery. She
+ Is survived by her husband. Charles
( Terrell, and the following children:
Macon. wilmer, Mabel, Ella Cornella.
( Hattie, Price, Thomas Matte, Marvin
and Edward
Funeral Of Henry Trlgg Scott
! Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
4 Farmviiie Va, March 1.-THE fline-
raj OF Henry Trisg Scott took place
yesterday afternoon from the cottage
! home of his parents, John r. and Mrs.
Scott. The services were conducted
! by his pastor. Rev. Andrew Allan. OF
| the Presbyterian Church and the burial
/ took place in the family square. Ia tho
! town cemetery. nr. Scott had been an
/ invalid for nearly three years from
/ tuberculosis. He was connected for
! several years with the freight Office OF
( the Atlantic Coast Line I'm Riohmond.
/ Mrs. Mary ELIZA Lawson
/ Special TO The Tmes- Dlspat chI
1 Hampton, Va. March il.-atrs Mar.
+ Eliza Lawson, sixty-nine years old died
/ to-day in her home. in chapel street.
/ from sudden attack OF heart trouble.
She rs survived IS six children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Coffin Lowered With
Piano Movers Tackle
Csnccinl to The 'rlmes.Di.pntcb,

Especial 10 The Times Diapntcho
Albany y. =, March iI.--'Tlc fu.
nerni OF AihnnS'h largest woman
Hrr. Margaret Parry, ssun held IN.
"aS Hhh before the coIii coDtujnt,
her body could he taken tro,n ,h
housc II was necessary ,o ue. :,
piano movers tnrf.;c ia hoist tb,.
coffin out OF the window. Mrs. Par
=, weigh he'd 400 pounds. The cn.t,c,
"n" three feet high, ~ Inchc. vid.
ana seven feef long. hftcr the tncIe,c
nm" bech hung from the roof, 4, ,,n.
'"""" thRi the window WAS not Wide
enough Z" permit cgFcS< of The cor
M IN" 'hc window casing was re-
moved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
--------- > ---------
YALE MAN WEEDS WAITRESS
Announcements Is Made by Mother az
\Inct cem- cir- Oh Iiridc

>-IHPtyINI 70 Inc TImcs- DispItch.
New iia"cn, Conn. March ll.-Naoml
Campbell. q tall. handsome brunetir
who was waitress in the old iii
lunch room on York Street, is the bride
OF George sullivan. son OF a wealthy
manufactures OF Wyoming. Ohio and
q student at Yalc announcement OF
Inc wedding was made day By Mrs
Thomas Campbell, mother OF the bride
VINO Is nineteen years Of age. She has
been toasted in poetry and song by
students OF the university
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
Pope Plus IL Vow Well ON Road IN

ISpccial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Zone. March ll.--pOpc Plus con
unucs on the road to recovery from
ms recent Interpretations lie spent some
limc to-day enjoying from a window
oi ms room the spring-like weather
prevailing here
Tue pontiff was visited by his sisters
during the afternoon, and he also re-
ceiNeh Cardinal Merry Del Val the
papal Secretary Of State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Agree to NchintIon.

Sofia. March little official news
paper Mir SAYS that the Balkan allies
have accepted the proposal for Euro
mean mcdintion. The allies stipulute.
however, that Turkey must pay an
indemnity. IiostilitIes. Il Is stated.
will continue during the negotiations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
SAIL FOR PANAMA CANAL
Nr. and Nrs. John -. i,ockrfciicr Jr
Leave New York

Ncw. York, March Il-Mr ana Mrs
JouH H. RocirfclleT Jr sailed to-da.t
on tac Steamship Victoria l.uise Jnr
Panama Air Rockefeller said tiiat hc
Was anxious 10 So. tho canal before the
discuss the an,i-Yico crusao., in 81 ~
lie is Interested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Mrs. Archer ID. NucI,nls.

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
Rockville, Va. March ll-AIrs. Ar
cher Boiling Nuckols aged sixty
seven years. died Saturday after a
brief Illness Of pneumonia. She is
survived by her husband and three
dauGhtors-AIrs Sterling Wiltshire
Mrs. Quintus Sncad and Mrs. George
Johnson--and four sons--Sidney. OTIS
Linton and liuyoOd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Tl,omns Rc.,s o,K,.,.

NUlnta, Tia, MARCH iL-Joc Thomas Of
New orleans was awarded iii. decision
over Tommy o. liecfe, Of Philadeiphin at
'ne end OF their ten-round bout here to-
night. The New orleans lightweight oxceu-
Ell at mitigating. The bout was one of The
fastest seen here In years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
DEATHS

NORRIS Died Monday. March -.
lSi2i at his residence, soo$ East Mar
The seventy fourth year OF his age.
He is survived by his wife. four
dtnugh;ers-Glara, Estelle lne.. and
Morris. OF Littieton. y. Q
Funeral from the residence THIS
M2RNlNt; a. eleven nl) o'clock,
tend.
MILES, H,d2se D % this llfe Monday,
Ifn, Vac Mrs 'u AGNEs Shit NnIns s.FG be-,
ioyed WIDOW Of Jefferson Miles.
l2th. ~ o'clock from Leigh Street
NJ T., Church.
MQSo,RE.mDled. At her residence. 5os
land Heights. at 3.a0 T. 81. MR.
THOMAS MOORE aged seventy
daughters. Mrs, Theresa Faulhabel.
Mrs. 4. IL. Howen MIR Thomas Il
Moore, and one brother AIR. Patrick
Moore. and one sister. Mrs. Norris
Funeral notice later Please omit
flowers.
south Iiarri i Street eS'S yesterdaY
,TrTu9sday) morning, IsA BELLE JUS
Justice. Sr.. and Margaret Adic Jus
tice. in tho seventy four year or her
age.
Funeral from tho residence a.ao
7. NJ. THU RSDAY, March 18th. In
terment Hollywood Cemetery.
BAILEY Died, at her residences.
March 10. 1913. ut 4 +. NJ RUTH r..
HAlLEY. wife Of II. y. Bailey. Sho
leaves. beside her husband. one son.
Lawrence Bailey aud one daughter,
Annie Bailey. to mourn their loss.
Her funeral will take place from
Sain bridge street BAPTIST Church
THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON at
o'clock
MoUNTcASTLE. Died. Monday morn
ing at sac ~ NJ, at the home OF hiY
son -. IL. MountCastle, at Gwathmey.
Virginia MIR. JOHN X. MOUNT
CASTLE. in the scventy-third year
OF his age.
Burial services at the grave WE'D
NI;SDAY, Mnrch u. 1T II NJ. Friends
of the family invited to attend. lii
terment In Hollywood. No flowers.
BLAK E.-Died. March s. 1913. ELIZA
BETH Il. BLAKE daughter of Grace
Brown Blake and Phillip G. Blake,
aged twenty days.
TTnn DafP 5nr Classification
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
W. ~. W. Norm.

TNTNVIstI IV 7 II 7 IIII'S : Us pa ICH, I
Mana ssas, Va. March ll.-W H. w
Moran, who in 1895 founded the Manas-
sas Journal, died at his home here this
afternoon. after Il lingering illness Of
tuberculosis. Mr.. Moran was a pro-
ErcssiVc newspaper man. and under his
journal soon came to be one OF tho
leading weeklics OF the State. While
editing the journal Mr. Moran wrote
several books. the best known OF which
is From School Room TO Bar" He
was n forccful writer. owing to de-
dining health Mr.. Moran severed his
connection with newspaper work some
months ago. He is survived by n widow
and several children. lnterment Will
be made Thursday afternoon in tho
Manassas Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

t"0fse y. Gcode quaiihei yesterday ia thc
'hWt'ry Court as executor Of the viii of
harriet Goodc. Tho estate is valued at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Nirginius G. Bntton.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Smithiield. Va, March 11.-Nirginius
Calhoun Baton died at his home this
morning after n lingering Illness. The
funeral services viii be conducted fCoIa
his residence on Wednesday morning
ut II o'clock by rev Francis Lee. lie
/ leaves widow and three children
Mrs Riland Chapman. Sm!thhe!d; Mrs
John Radall NeWpnrr News. and
Frank Baton Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Especial TO Thc Times Dispatch. !

10
Amherst. Va, March 1.-THE flu
neral OF Miss Clare Scott, who died at
St Vinccnt's Hospital. in Norfolk. last
Thursday morning, was held 1T Asccn-
sion Episcopal Church Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. G. \. Ashby,
rector of the church. conducted the
services. At the church the hymns
ASLEEP in Jesus" cod VIII Take Care
OF You" and Heal Me. . My Saviour.
Heal" were sung. The pail bearers
were c. l.. Scott. Jr. Sam and Everett
scott, brothers of the deceased; a. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

ing at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
y. "A. Kramer, in Main STREET. after an
Illness OF several weeks. Tho funeral
services Will be conducted Tomorrow
aIternoon from the home by Rev. Mr..
Black, assisted by Rev Mr.. Buffalo.
ana the intermont will take place in
the Episcopal Cemetery. Mrs. Kipp
WAS about scventy-scvcn years old.
she liz survived by two daughters. Mrs.
j: a. Kramer. in Main Street. after an
Mrs j. i. Russell OF Bedford. Pa. and
DH one son, +. S. kipp. of Lawton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

3LAIi E.-Died. March 5. 1918. ELIZA
BETH Il. BLAKE. daughter of Grace
Brown Blake and Phillip G. Blake,
aged twenty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Forecast: tirSinin and North Caro-
iinu-fair Wednesday ana Thursday;
moderate temperature; light, variable
81 inu.
Special Local Dnin for ycstcrday.


I"nNoraturc .................... u
humidity ....... GS
Wind direction ................. n.
W lNd--Nciocity .............. ,
Weather Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Mrs. j. r. Vandcrhow.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Orange. Va. March 1l.-Mrs Willie
Clark Nandcrhotf died at Cleveland
Farm. Orange. in the nifty eighth year
or her age. she was Il member of the
Episcopal Church She leaves her hus-
nand. j. +. Nanderhoff and three chill
dren--Gcorge Clark. Of Los Angeles,
Sal.; Misses Sallic ard Nan Clark. of
Orange-onc sister. Mrs Emma Shad-
Tach. of Culpeper, and one brother. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Middleton VI. Johnson.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Woodstock. Va. March ll.-Middle-
ton NJ. Johnson. a wealthy and proni-
ncnt citizen OF Front Royal. Warren
County. died NJ his home sunday after
noon, following an illuess OF five years
from paralysis. His age was seventy
years. Mr.. Johnson represented War
rem County in the Virginia Legislature
Tor number 81 years. He was vice
president Of the Front Royal National
Bank For several terms he had served
as commissioner of revenue
lie is survived by his widow. who
was Miss Eliza Compton: four daugh-
tcrs--Airs. Clyde Il. Walton, OF Wood :
stock. Mrs. Mae. Richardson, Jr., Mrs.
Lee j. Fristoe and Miss Madolin John
son-and one son, John Johnson, all OF
Front Royal.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the Front Royal Methodist Church, OF
which MIR Johnson was a member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Goo Fate for Classification

CLERK WANTED; YOUNG
man; must have experience In cheap
cash stores: hard worker. Good
wages to hustler. l; TSS, care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12

The funeral of Charles .. Goode an
engineer TN the richmond Fire Depart
nent who rendered valuable service
at every large fire in this city for the
last thirty years, and who died in the
Virginia Hospital Sunday night. viii
be held from Leigh Street Baptist
| church this afternoon at o'clock
Mr. Goode was a nav-vo or Richmond
having been born here in lS63 lie en-
tered the Fire Department in 1879. ana
served in it continuously until his
death, rendering heroic services more
than once. In 1884 he reached the
grade of engineer and WAS serving in
that capacity with Company No. II at
the time OF his death. He also served
at various times With Companies Nos.
and ..
He was widely known as n man of
the highest efficiency and of genial and
kindly nature. Tho pall-bearers viii
be:
Active-John +. satterheld. Thomas
/ Blake, j. II. Mercer. J. Il Bateman,
Louis Ogden, j. Parker, y. Bailey,
| Thomas DAVIS.
Honorary Assistant Fire Chief
Raffo. Joseph Welsh Julius y Hobson.
II. NJ Taylor. John Mann. Charles r.
Taylor, icze. New, DR. j. IL. Eiuchman,
/ l.. NJ. Noble, John H. Frischkoru
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05

Mrs. Stearns and children departed
last Wednesday for BridgewaIer TO
spend THANKSGIVING with home folks.
Mr.. Stearns left Saturday and brought
his family home Monday.
Misses Irene Anderson. Sefrene Egge
and Alma Tobiason and Elmer Erick-
son and Geo. Anderson, students at
A ugusbaDa, departed Friday after a
weeks vacation with home folks
Will Opprudd returned from Can.
tor Tuesday.
The Mission Band meets with Han
nah Swenson, Saturday, Dec. 9th.
Ralph Harris departed Tuesday for
Idaho for a visit.
Chas. Simmons left Sunday for Chi
cago to purchase winter goods.
On account of muddy roads A. T.
Segrud came up on the train Tuesday
afternoon.
Otto Sivesind entered Augustana
College Friday. He vas con panied
to Canton by Mr.. and Mrs. Sivesind
and sister Lila.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. G.
E. Holland Friday. Dec. 5th.
S. NJ. Swenson and family autoed to
Sioux Falls last Wednesday.
G. e. Holland and family were at
Canton Saturday to do some shopping.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Eisland were Canton
visitors Tuesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
Augustana College Notes

The winter term at AuguStana
opened last Friday and already over
forty new students have enrolled.
Most of our teachers spent the first
three days of Thanksgiving week at
the S. D. E. A. meeting IN Sioux Falls
and report a very good meeting.
George and Clarence Rollog from
Beaver Creek, Mimi, nave enrolled
again in the commercial department.
Over forty Augustana graduates
and teachers attended the Sioux Falls
meeting last week. A reunion Dan
quet was planned but had to be given
up due to the crowded condition of
the hotels.
Bert and Arthur Ulberg from Mott,
N. Oak, have enrolled again in the
normal department..
The dormitorieS are now full but
there are any mum Der Of good rooms
in the vicinity of the college, so keep
coming.
Miss ThrOndruG, our vocal teacher.
spent Thanksgiving week in Mime
apolis and other points in her home
state.
Mr.. Elder, the Travelling Secretary
Of the Prohibition League, spoke at
the evening chapel exercises Tuesday.
We find upon u return that Prof.
Dale has come out as a candidate FOR
County Superintendent Of Schools of
Lincoln county. We all enjoy work
Ing with Prof. Dale and nothing
would please us more than to be per,
mitted to continue working with him
as superintendent when we get out
to teach.
Prof. Hans M. Dale is a product OF
the rural schools of this state. In
1902 he graduated from both the
academic and the Normal Depart
ments of Augustana. In 1906 he re,
ceived the degree Of Bachelor Of
Science from St. Olaf College ano
taught the following year in a Mime
sofa high school. Since 1907 he has
been engaged at Augustana College
where he has had charge Of the teach
ers' agricultural aud chemical classe:
and is therefore especially lifted u
take care of the new agricultural 10
terests of our schools. Prof. Dale
holds a State Certificate and Is gtvins
his life in the interest OF education
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
Summary of Court.

The term of court closing asst week
was one or The mOSU Interesting terms
that has been held in The county Tor
some time. There was quite a numb
er Of cases involving notes given 10y
subscribers to StOck IN The knowltoil
Manufacturing Company, on the cal
endar and the case Of the Peoples Sc
curity Bank of Worthing, South Da-
kOta against Peter Miller on Que OF
these notes was made in the nature Of
a test case Hon. G. B. Kennedy and
Hon. A. r Brown appeared for the
plaintiff and Hon. A. b. Carlson and
Aikens u Judge appeared for the
defendant While only 800 was in
volved in the case, besides the inter
est, still the same issue was in that
case that is III a large number OF other
cases and it was felt that it was i'm
portaDt to win the caSe. 1t was SUBJ
miuted to the jury and a verdict was
returned in favor of the bank holding
Mr.. Miller liable upon the note. The
contest in this case was very spirited
and was a decisive victory for the
plaintiff which was the purchaser of
the note.
Another case of much interest was
that of J W. Kahney VS.. H. E.
Thayer. This case involved a note Of
$500 90 which Mr.. Thayer gave to
the United Mercantile Agency for
stock. The note had been sold to Mr..
Kahuey and he claimed 10 be an in
nocent purchaser. This case was
very horly contested OF both sides.
Bailey g. Voorhees, of Sioux Falls and
Judge Kennedy appeared for the
plaintiff and Hon. A. B. Carlson and
Hon. A r Brown appeared for the
defendant. The jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff holding Mr..
Thayer liable upon the note. It is
understood that there are other totes
involving the same issue. There we're
a number of other important cases
which were ready for trial but on &C.
count OF the inability of h court to
devote more time to this term. they
we're continued over until the March
term. The court was a adjourned until
the 10Th of December, at which time
the other cases will be tried.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05

The campaign for Judge Is progress
ing with interest and the fact that
there is a spirited campaign being
made by the Sioux Falls candidates
and the great unanimity with which
the people Of Lincoln and Union
counties are supporting Mr.. Kennedy
indicates that he Is the leader IN the
contest and will easily carry the cir
cult, Judge Jones having had the Of
fee for twenty years the people think
that 1t Is the proper thing to give
another man the chance. The cppo.
sition to Mr.. Scott being so decided
In his own town and county, the
logical candidate and the man for the
position Is the Lincoln county candi-
date. He will carry Lincoln county
almost unanimously. and there is nc
question but that he is the peer OF
any man in the field and ought to be
elected.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
CORRESPONDENCE
LnwOOd.

Dec. 3, 1913.
Quite a few are through corn pick
ing in this neighborhood.
Miss Carolyn Hendrickson from
Hallock, Mimi, is visiting with
friends and relatives in Inwood and
Canton at present.
Mrs. Trena Ulrickson from Sioux
Falls visited from Friday until Mon
day last with l.. Sivesind and family.
Miss Inga Sivesind visited from
Wednesday until Tuesday with rela-
tives and friends southwest Of Can
ton.
The Misses Strand from north OF
Canton visited last Sunday witt
friends north Of Inwood.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05

The presidents message delivered
before Congress on Tuesday Of this
week will be found complete on the
inside of the LEADER. 1t Is very in
teresting reading. Mr.. Wilson has a
way of his own Of presenting things
to the people as he sees them so all
can understand and retain In memory
hts ideas. He is a wonderful man
Regardless Of political Affiliations we
al admire him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-05
Coughs That Prevent Steep.

These coughs are wearing and II
they chang on can run one down
physically and lower the vital resist
ance to disease. MIR. Bot Ferguson,
319 Pine ST., Green Bay, Wis, writes:
Il was greatly troubled with a bad
cough that kept me awake nights
Two small bottles Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound completely cured
me-"