davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-20

other man that can be named
in the state. He belonged to
that small company of demo-
cratic editors who. like the
foolish Swiss guard in the Tui-
leries, stood. their ground
though deserted by their mast
ers and hafassed by the COM
mon enemy. 1t is men like
this whose heartstrings form
the warp upon which states
history is enduringly woven.
Chas. F. Varty in Bantry Ad-
vocate: John F. Haskett, pub
Usher of The Bottineau Cour-
ant, died at Russell last Satur-
day morning as the result of
an attack of appendicitis a
week ago. Mr.. Haskett was
one of the best newspaper men
in the state, and his death is
mourned by the entire news
paper fraternity. The Bottin-
eau Courant is one of our best
exchanges, but we grieve to
receive this weeks issue for it
will bear the sad story of the
passing of it's esteemed editor
to that land whence no traveller
returns.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27

July 4-National Day. Patriotic ex-
ercises, orations with fireworks in the
evening.
The exercises will be held in the
great tent, one of the largest In the
United Strtes, capable OF accommoda-
ting about $1,000 persons. This tent
is at the southern end of the camp
beside the Emmittsburg road, down
which Lees army went after the
close of the three days. battle.
Except for the time the main ex-
ercises are being held, the big tent
will be given over to the veterans to
hold such reunions as they may ar
range. The lent is so constructed
that 1t can be sub-divided into many
sections for these reunion. For the
identificattcns of old soldiers who may
not be easily recognized by former
comrades because of changes wrought
by the hand of time, each veteran is
expected to wear his army corps,
division, brigade, regimental and So
ciety badges.
After the principal exercises on
July 4, there is no schedule of events
except such as may be arranged by
the veterans themselves in the way of
reunions and short excursions about
the field and to neighboring places.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27
To Abolish Dancing.

To the Honorable Board of Regents
of Education of the State of South
Dakota:
The Canton District OF, the United
Lutheran church, comprising forty
congregations in South Dakota has
been informed of the fact that dane
ing is not only allowed but even en-
couraged, in some of the higher in
stitutions Of learning In our state. A
considerable number Of the students
at these Institutions come from
Lutheran homes where dancing is
looked upon with strong disaproval.
Ii dancing nevertheless is permitted
in these schools it. is evident that
these young people will be tempted to
participate in form of amusement
regarded by their parents, as not on
ly improper but even sinful. 1t would
seem that the omission of the dance
from the list of amusements allowed
in our state schools would be an in
Justice to no one, and we cannot see
that request on our part that dam
cling be excluded from the institu-
tions of learning in our state is in
any way unreasonable or unfair.
Therefore the Canton District of
the United Lutheran church of
America, In convention assembled, at
Inwood, Iowa, respectfully petition
your honorable body to take the ne
cessary steps to abolish dancing in
the institutions of learning under
your controll. Adopted this 3rd day
OF June 1913
p. II. Tetlie, Pres, Canton.
Carl ]. Moen, Sec, Flandreau
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27

Miss Maude Williams the elder
daughter of Mrs. Ethel B. Williams
Iof Canton, was married to Mr.. Charles
Payson Chamberlain Wednesday
evening, June IL, at the home Of her
cousin, Mrs. Jennie M. Bradheld, 1850
West Forty sixth street. Los Angeles,
California.
Miss William, one Of the most popu-
lar girls in her set In Los Angeles. had
been the charming guest at q number
of pleasant affairs given by her friends
in honor of the approaching event for
several weeks prior to tine wedding,
which was delightful culmination
of the round of pre-nuptial entertain
ment and Shower"
The wedding was one Of the prett.
lest Of the many similar affairs held
during the week in the Angel city
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with sweet peas
carnations and roses, carrying out ar
attractive color scheme OF pink and
II white.
The bride, wearing agown Of white
charmeuse and carrying large bou
quet OF lilies of the valley and white
roses, came In on the arm OF Mr.
E Dudley Benton of San Diego, who
served Mr., Chamberlain as best man
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27

than forty-eight hours later.
Every star of the forty-eight in the
American flag is expected to have
here it's own quota of veterans. They
will come as the guests Of the Nat
ional government, and Of their re-
spective states and territories, which
jointly will spend more than mil
lion dollars for their entertainment
and comfort. To receive them the
government aud the state of Penn
sylvania have made elaborate plans.
One detail alone provides for furnish
ing the veterans more than 100000
meals.
Pennsylvania has been planning fol
the celebration OF the battle for more
than four years. She has appropriat-
ed s4l!., 600 as her share of the ex-
pense. Congress has appropriated
$50, 900 to defray the expense of the
governments participation, and nam
ed a commission to help carry out
the plans. Every state and territory
also accepted the general invita- tion
to participate and nearly all of them
appropriated money to transport We.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27
Statue of c. K. Howard.

The Early Settlers Association of
Minnehaha county has started a
movement for the erection of life
sized statue of Charles K Howard in
the Sherman park at Sioux Falls. In
the days that pinched-long gone by
@. K. Howard saved from bankruptcy
many man who now rides in an au-
to and enjoys fine bank account,
and there is no meeting of the old
settlers at which the story of Mr..
Howard's unassuming generosity Is
not told and told again. No man
ever lived in Sioux Falls who is so
hard to forget as this rough and big
hearted pioneer who lifted many q
man over rough place. This county
could not do more gracious act than
to tell the story In imperishable mar
BILE to generations yet unborn.
And in Lincoln too there are some
living in luxury today who but for
Charlie Howard would not be here.
Not long ago we we're told by one
man who was discouraged by his
prospects and his Indebtedness asked
Mr.. Howard to take his claim and
square accounts. This Mr.. Howard re-
fused to do, instead gave him mors
credit and told him to fight it ont
awhile longer. That farm today II
worth one hundred and fifty dollars
an acre, and there are others.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27

Miss Williams. sister, Bernice. was
the maid Of honor. She wore gown
of pale blue crepe dc chine.
The Rev. DR.. William Horace Day.
pastor Of the First Congregational
church of Los Angeles, conducted the
wedding ceremony, using the Congre-
gational service, which, although
brief, is one of the most impressive
and dignifed rituals used BY any Of
the denominations.
The music for the wedding and for
the reception which followed WAS
rendered by Miss Colds Clark and
Miss Clara Wilde. Mrs. Williams was
assisted in receiving the wedding
guests by Miss Eunice Garrett and
Miss Bertha Cheek.
The groom Is we'll known In South
ern California. His an1liation with
the Greenwood Advertising company,
one. of the largest manufacturers Of
electrical signs In the United States,
IS its chief engineer, stamps him - Z
leader in his work In Los Angeles
where he is regarded as young man
Of decided ability by the electrical
profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain will be
home to their friends At 1925 West
Forty-second street, Los Angeles, At
ter July Is.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27

multitude of why public who
things should sought
before of
public
His life
from the Naval Academy of
the southern cvay His
him which eagerly utilized
service in the Navy he rapidly places responsibility
When there ship be sunk Santiago
there raised from the bottom Manila Bay the
ha Yellow he patched
in lnbin
throughout
life
reelected the and spite the
bd his the
champion arbitration and international
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27
Obituary

Thomas Henry Collins better know
as ''Tom Collins" was born in johnson
Co. Mo. Feb II, 1856.
From early childhood he lived on a
farm, at the age of seventeen on the
death of his father, there fell upon
him the burden of maintaining the
family consisting Of his mother, four
brothers and four sisters, he being the
eldest Of the boys; crops failed two
years latter he left for Illinois where
he again engaged in farming till 1875.
He returned to Missouri two years
later and stayed at home for short
time owning to illness in his family.
In 1877 he with many others de-
parted for Colorado where he located
near Leadville and engaged in mining
In 1880 during the "Miners Strike"
he was on guard duty and remained
there till the fall of the year when he
was called home by the death Of his
mother, and serious illness of a young
er brother, whom he later took to
Eureka Springs, Ark, where they re-
no ainedtwo years. After he returned
home he remained in Mo. for some
time and in 1886 he came north locat-
ing in Lyon Co., Iowa near the town
of Inwood engaging In farming, while
living there he was married to Miss
Fannie Amesbury Of Dubuque, Iowa
on July 26, 1888.
Remaining in tie vicinity of In
wood till 1893, he moved with his
family to Lincoln county, S. d. and
resided on a farm about Is miles
south Of Canton, remaining there for
some years, till on account of failing
health be moved to Canton. Some
time later he purchased the Livery
conducted by M. FL. Herman on Fifth
! Street, later accepting as a partner 0.
II. ITustel Dissolving partnershi p
with MIR. ,Hustel three years later he
| engaged in business for himself locat-
ing on Fourth St. when he remained
till the spring of 1910. Selling out
sthere he entered into partnership
/ with M. A. Johnson and they engaged
| in business on lower fifth st.
One year later Mr.. Collins bought
cut hls partner and continued in
business till April 26 of this year
when he d disposed of it on account OF
i'll health not improving. On June he
left In company with his physician
DIR. Morrison for Des Moines, Ia, to
consulta a specialist receiving no en-.
couragement he returned home where
after two weeks illness he passed
away at1:p p. m. June 10Th.
He leaves to mourn him his wife and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27

n @. SIOUX CITY No. 5. 4 G 9
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27

two sons John Fl. and Arthur L., a
younger son having died some years
since. Also leaves two brothers, Rob
e. and j. w. Collins.
The funeral was held from the
family residence Monday afternoon at
Up m. Funeral services was conducted
by Rev. Lewis OF the congregational
church assisted by the choir and
burial was at lnwood, la.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our thanks for
the kindness and sympathy of our
neighbors and friends during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. T. H. Collins and Sons.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27
State Capital improvements.

Pierre, S. D., June Especial: At
joint meeting of the state capitol
commission with the city council OF
this city, plans we're approved for the
construction of the concrete dam and
bridge on Capitol avenue, which Is to
hold the water for the lake on the
grounds, and to put In q permanent
concrete bridge on that avenue t0
take the place of the old shaky wood
en- structure which has been In use
for many years. Bids will be advertis.
cd for at once end the work pushed
along TO- Get Il oonplstsa before fall
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27
CITY OF TENTS ON GETTYS-
BURG HILLS.
Vanguard Of Veterans Arrive on
Battlefield for Big Celebration.
Every S,ar of the Forty-Eight Will
Be Observation-Disclosures
Costs Million.

Gettysburg, Pa, June 23.-The hills
of Gettysburg, where the armies OF
Meade and Lee pitched their tents
fifty years ago, are iecked today with
canvas, harbingers OF the tented city
which will soon arise on battlefield.
The army of Civil War veterans from
the north and sonth-40, 900 of them
are coming, some few in thread worn
uniforms and all without their musk
cts, TO hold jubilee reunion on
the fiftieth anniversary OF the bat
tie. Some of the scouts are already
here; the advance guard will bivouac
on the field within a week; the rank
ard file will follow them not more
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27

is too far along. While It Il practi-
cally one piece of work, the city pays
for the bridge portion and the stage
for the dam and the contracts will b
let for each piece Of work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-27

Herbert Rudolph returned from his
trip way up north Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Boys Who Grow 100
Bushels of Corn to
Acre Win Diplomas

Members Of the Boys Corn Clubs
of Georgia who show yield OF more
than 100 bushels TO the acre will be
given diplomas from the University OF
Georgia at the Georgia Corn Show.
which is 10 be held in the corridors
Of the State Capitol during the first
week In December. The diplomas will
be presented by DR.. Andrew NJ. Soule.
Of the State College OF Agriculture.
Among those VINO alreadv have &C
cepted invitations to deliver addresses
are Governor Slaton, NJ. l.. Britain,
State Superintendent of Schools, DR..
A. NJ Soule, president State College
OF Agriculture: Wilmer l.. Moore,
president Atlanta Chamber Of Com
merce; .. 3. Martin, Of the United
states Department of Agriculture; j.
Phi Campbell State Superintendent
of the Boys Corn Clubs, and Miss
Mary r. Creswell Superintendent OF
the Girls Canning Clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Submits Again to
Knife to Prove Her
Appendix Removed

SPOKANE, Nov. 5.-Convinced that
her appendix was removed during an
operation performed for another dis
order q year ago by DR.. r. E. Hoxsey
and other physicians Mrs. Lydia Mur-
ray, who was ordered By jury in the
Superior Court last month to pay the
physician 1885 for services, has IN
dergone a second operation to prove
that she lost her appendix at the for
mer operation.
Following the second operation,
performed recently. she has on file g
motion for new trial, declaring the
operation showed the appendix had
been removed.
In her affidavit filed with the mo-
ton for a new trial, Mrs. Murray
says: q am the same Lydia Murray
upon whom Drs. HoXsey and Yarnell
testified they operated and did not re-
move my appendiE."
She further alleges that she had had
but the one operation performed up TO
the time of the trial This was by
DIR. Hoxsey and assistants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
CHIEF 8 POLICIES
SUPPORTED BY
JOHNSON
Police Commissioner Not Seeking
Leadership of Board-WiII
Run for Recorder.

Police Commissioner George z.
Johnson, regarded as one of the lead
ers in the minority opposition TO Po-
lice Chief Beavers in the Police Com
mission, has come out as a strong and
full -fiedged hacker of TIE chief and
his policies.
Il win stand by Chief Beavers and
support him to the utmost of my abil-
ity so long as he enforces the law"
said Commissioner Johnson to a
Georgian reporter Wednesday.
This has been my attitude toward
every police chief during my service
as Police Commissioner, and it Is
distasteful to me to be placed in q
false light" he added.
At the same time, Commissioner
Johnson outlined his future political
policy. He set at rest persistent re-
ports and rumors that he is seeking
the chairmanship of the Police Com
mission next March, when Chairman
Carlos Mason will retire.
But he announced himself squarely
in the race for Recorder next year.
He said:
II am not in the race for chairman
of the Police Commission, neither am
| candidate for Sheriff. but | want
all of the boys to remember me for
Recorder next year"
This announcement presages an
other spirited fight for the Recorders
job, 1t is known that Recorder
Broyles will make the race for the
state Court of Appeals. and should
he be elevated to that bench. Mr.
Johnson is expected to have plenty Of
company to make the fight interest
ing. Mr.. johnson, it will be remem-
bered, put up hot fight for Recorder
in the last election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Farmers'Unio
Gets Out First Issue

The first issue Of the National
Field, the official organ Of. the Ma
tional Farmers Union, is being cir
culated throughout tho United States
this week The new paper deals with
agricultural interests almost exclu-
sively and contains many timely arti-
Cles on topics of interest to farmers.
II is published in Atlanta and is in
tended to be a journal Of nation wide
scope and circulation.
President Charles S. Barrett OF the
Farmers Union who Is also editor
of the paper, stated to- day that thou
sands OF members OF the union have
already subscribed to the new jour
nal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
90 Wild Peccaries
To Walk the Plank

SAVANNAH, Nov. 5.-Fifty wild
peccaries from South America will DO
thrown into the high seas from the
british steamer Clement when she
puts 10 sea again, some time within
the next few days
The animal, similar to the wild
boar, IL is said TO be one of the most
ferocious, and like the hyena, is uu-
tamablc. They were rejected by show
and zoo on this account and the cap
ialn announced they would have to
walk the plank when he got far
enough at sea to be sure they could
not swim 70 shore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Indictments Against
Officials Held Void

HUNTSVILLE, Nov. 5.-The fact
that several able attorneys in Hunts
VILE have expressed the opinion that
all the indictments returned by the
recent Grand Jury which indicted sew
eral officials Of the city and county
are void became known to-day and
caused something Of a stir in court
circles
The claim is set out that the action
OF the Grand Jury was rendered void
by the addition of five new men to
the jury after 1t had got under way
with its work to MI the places of
men who had been excused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Wife Thinks Glenn
Has Eloped Again

Charging that her hmousehold
goods are being held by J. w Dean
of Piedmont avenue, for defaulted
board bill Mrs Effie Glenn, whose
husband, Luther j. Glenn, eloped with
Mrs lone Pidcock, wife of a Moul
trie, Ca. railroad president, has filed
suit to recover her belongings.
Mrs Glenn told courthouse attaches
that she has Information that leads
her to believe that her husband and
Mrs Pidcock have eloped again. She
declared that unless she is given aid
she will be forced to place her two
children in an orphans home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
rHRE R|OT|NG IN
e.; s. e: =: q: :::::..!,'ID|ANAPOL|S
desired
y CAR STRIKE
Police Officials Refuse to Put Men
on TroIIeys to Protect
Non-Union Crews,

| INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5-Rioting
in the trolley strike here was resumed
bis forenoon when street car, man
; by imported strike breakers and
orted by mounted men and police
IN on foot was blockaded 10y large
wd at Illinois and North streets
shortr having succeeded in covering
mile Of the trip.
icks and other missiles were
genl1sd until the strike breakers be
p, zame terror stricken and crouching
n the bottom Of the car begged for
mercy and protection from the police
None Of the police would board the
I ear
SiN strike breakers were injured.
Motorman Sullivan, Of Chicago, is un-
SeonsCious from being hit with bricks
No Policemen on Cars.
Police Captain Kruger, in instruct
ing the patrolmen at roll call to- day,
ISSUED no orders that the men should
board the cars f an attempt is made
= 10 run them. The men should walk
salongsidc them, he said, adding that
there is not man present who
wants to get on them
When Sheriff Portteus was asked
II he would order his deputies, who
are all business and professional men.
on the cars in case he decided to take
hand Ia the car strike. he declared
IL was not up to the Sheriff's office
TO run the cars. The Sheriff said
many Of the business men deputies
had submitted certificates that they
We're unable to serve as deputy sher-
IFS Another list viii be made out
to fill these vacancies.
The street ear company refuses to
entertain a proposition to arbtrate
and viii not attempt TO run cars with
the imported strike breakers until
what they deem sufficient protection
with policemen on the cars Is fur
nlShed
Business Suffers Heavily.
The police refuse to mount cars and
I, are sustained by their superiors
The Governor Will not call State
Z troops except as a last resort
Meanwhile business is suffering
heavy losses Workingmen and 9TH
er are paying from 10 cents to 25
cents to get to their places of occu-
patton or business in the morning.
and higher rates to get back home
at night.
Every conceivable kind OF convey
ance is being used from roller skates
To motor moving vans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Shuptrine Banquets
Board of Pharmacy

Representative Herman c. Shup-
trine, OF Chatham County. travelled
296 miles to keep tradition alive and
give a dinner to his fellow members
OF the State Board of Pharmacy, from
which he recently resigned, at the
Capital City Club TUESDAY night.
Ii is an unwritten rule OF the boa 70;
that whenever a member sewers his
connection with II he shall he the host
at a banquet The feast last night
was the second the hoarG has had
this week. r. H. Land Ir. having
entertained them Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
A Per Cent of Mail
Lacking in Address

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson To-day directed
postmastcrs everywhere to stamp on
inadequately addressed matter the
words delivery delayed on account OF
incomplete address"
The Postmaster General declares
that the people do not use proper care
in addressing their mail Last sun
day count in Chicago revealed thai
out Of half million addresses A per
cent were inaccurate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
so Dead in French
Wreck; Engineer Of
Express Arrested
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov 1.-The victims Of the
disastrous collision last night between
mail train and the Marseilles- Paris
day express on the Paris Lvons-Medi.
terranean Railway at Melun probably
will be more than fifty,
NJ Herriot Mayor OF Lyons. is be-
lieved to be among the dead. Most of
the other victims were mail clerks
Seventy-five persons were injured, some
Of them fatally.
The wreck. the worst in the history
of French railroadlng, will be invesu-
gated The engineer of the express
train, who is charged with running by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
S2,50O,000 Paid for
Paper to Aid Kaiser
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
BERLIN. Nov Sit Is reported
here that s2,500000 has been paid to
retain newspaper mouthpiece for
the Kaiser's use.
The money was paid to the August
Scherl Newspape Company, owners
Of the Berlin Lokal Anzeger, in re-
turn for a pledge 10 keep the paper
constantly at the Governments dis
poSal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Rotary Club Plans
Thanksgiving Feast

The Rotary Club of Atlanta will give
a big banquet at the Piedmont Hotel
Thanksgiving night. The plan was an
nounced Tuesday at a luncheon of the
club at the Hotel Ansley. Women will
attend the festival. which is the first
social gathering OF the Rotary Club
since II was organized here. ..
It was announced that the $4,000
which was being raised by the club for
the Associated Charities was nearly
completed But 5000 is needed, and the
greater part of this is in sight