davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

whatever would be empowered with
the same authority in the control and
eradication of contagious diseases as
the graduate veterinarian.
Whereas, The Honorable Attorney
General, Royal G. Johnson, rules that
the said law il constitutional and
that the State Live Stock sanitary
Board would be compelled under the
law to appoint such licensed non.
graduate to the position of Deputy
State Veterinarian.
Now, Therefore, BE it Resolved,
That we, the mem hers of the South
Dakota Veterinary Medical Associa-
tion for the maintenance OF our pro-
fessional standing, and for the up
holding of the educational standard
of the veterinary profession, and fol
the welfare Of the live stock industry
of this state, positively refuse to &C.
cept any form of commission OF
appointment under the said law.
Be it further resolved, that we sign
the above Resolution.
It is not the intent Of the graduate
veterinarians to hamper the workings
of this new board and In so far as
possible they will report to them the
existance of infectious or contagious
diseases but they will refuse to accept
a deputyship and will Of course not
have the authority to act under the
direction of this board.
S. w. ALLEN
Secy. S. d. Veterinary Medical Assn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Received Many Presents.

We published q notice OF the we'd
ding reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. b. Moen In honor OF the marriage
Of their daughter Gertrude to Elmer
Schmidt. The list Of presents did
not reach US In time for that Issue.
They were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Meidell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Medell. silver teaspoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Frieberg. silver teaspoons.
Mr.. and Mrs Blun,er and family. silver
teaspoons.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Milliken. silver tea
spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. M. Birkland and family.
silver teaspoons.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Schmid and family. table
spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thomodsgard. table,
spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. O. Lund. pie knife.
Miss Inga Enebo meat fork.
Miss Anna Enebo. meat fork.
Sam Ulrickson meat fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. Skorheim and family. jelly
server and berry spoon.
Lars and Belle Wilson. berry spoon.
Mr., and Mrs. g. o. Moen and family. bed
room suite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmid and family.
dining table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cicel. cut glass water
set,
Mr. and Mrs John Dahl and family, Table
linen and napkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knutson, sherbet dishes
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Enstad, silver bread
tray.
Albert, Marvin and Mrs. j. Skorheim. silver
casserole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Enebo casserole.
Matthias. Anna ana Mile voegeli. sugar
and creamer and berry dish.
John Thompson, berry dish.
Miss Mabel Moen. cut glass sugar and
| creamer.
Otto and Oliver Ulrickson. berry spoon.
Harold Nygaard, berry spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ulrick Ulrickson. silver
| knives and forks
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Blumer, sad irons.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Erickson, table linen.
Mary. Carrie and severt skorhiem. table
| linen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sch mid. table linen.
Mr.. and Mrs Q. oakland table linen.S
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Boe and Oscar Boe. bed
spread
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mat L. schmid. bedspread.
Mrs. Jacob Voegeli and family. lace cur
tains and curtain rods.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. solem, sivert. Mary and
Edwin Harigem, rocker.
Emil. Ole and Christ. dining room chairs.
Grandpa Schmid S25; Cash from
Grandpa Moen, Even Fossum and
family, Ole, Paul and Alma Engebret-
son, Oscar and Emma Jensvold, An
drew Johnson, John Messner and
family, Martin Rierson, Henry Baker
and family, Mrs. Margaret Quest,
John Bovill and family, Mrs. T. Nag
elstad and family, Andrew Nagelstad,
| Hans Johnson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Killed BY Train.

A very sad accid ent occurred last
Saturday evening about two miles
east of Canton. Ole Jacobson who
lives on the old Cudney farm was on
his way home walking on the railroad
track. Seeing a train approaching
from the east he stepped aside, but
not far enough to escape and the
result was death. The body was not
found until Sunday morning, when it
was taken to Campbells und ertaking
rooms, and the funeral was from the
Lutheran church on Monday after
noon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of
the Universe in His wisdom has seen
best to remove from our midst our
sister Margaret Eascott, P. N. G.. and
highly esteemed member of Columbia
Recekah Lodge No II. Therefore, be
it resolved that while we deeply
mourn.our loss, we humbly bow to the
Divine will, believing that our loss Is
her gain. Resolved, that we extend
to the family our heart felt sympathy.
Further, that the Charter be drapped
for 30 days, and that copy Of these
resolutions be given to the family Of
the deceased, and that copy be
placed on the records OF the lodge,
and published In the papers of our
city. Nettie Z. Maynard
Carrie A. Hanson
Blanche Burlew
Committee
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

Wednesday July 10Th, Purse $3.50
The 20 pace was won as follows:
1st, Walter Kirk, driver VIM Prougl
End, Dug b., driver, Thos. Bond.
3rd, Fanny Search, driver, L. Matthews
4th, Bronco Heart, driver, q. Taylor
The 2:35 Trot was won by
1st, Ethel Mckee, driver J. J. Clark
End, Virgins Lass, driver Ed Hodgins
3rd, Winnie L., driver Ed. Murno.
4th, Ash Rose, driver H. Duffy.
Time 2:3l4, 2:304, 2:29f.
The 2:1O Pace or 2:O8 Trot was won
as follows.
1st, Adrian g., driver Geo. Mitchell.
End, Dad Mix, driver f. II Shuck
3rd, John Hale, driver Fred Crawford
4th, Gay Americus, driver L Mathews
Time 2;144, 2:154, 2:154.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
On July l7th, Purse s350.OO.

On July 17th, Purse $350.0O.
2;2O Trot as follows.
1sJ, Donairbo, driver Mr.. Kirby.
End, Early Storm. driver E. Hodgins
3rd, Patsy w., driver Fl. Duffy.
4th, Wauila, driver Mitchell
Time 2:l94, 2:22 Ia PIG IA 2:19s
2:2l IA.
2:25 Trot as follows.
lst; HIKE Medium, driver G. Taylor.
End. Black Boreal, driver Clark Foss.
3rd, Jack Americus, driver J. Clark
4uh, Joe Pool, driver F. 1. Cole.
Time 2:24 Ia.
The running Races for purse of
$4,000 first day were won follows
mile and repeat. On July 18th:
lst, Citadel, driver Hopkins.
End. Montouk, driver Westerface.
3rd, Steamboat, driver Lowin.
4th Black Marti, driver Bakee.
On July 18th, Purse $4,000 So mile
and repeat.
1st Citadel, End Montank Neil, Bird
Mud Hen, 4th Many Colors.
on July 18th, Purse $4,000 mile
and repeat.
1st Citadel End May Morning, 3rd
Mud Hen, 4th Sir Irving.
f. d. Van Pelt of Omaha was start
ing Judge The track record was
2:l41-4 held by Adrian r. made In
1909 and 1913. It Is just, and pleas
ure to make particular mention OF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
RESOLUTION
Mitchell. S. D June IL,

Mitchell. S. D June IL, 1913
WHEREAS, The members of the
South Dakota Veterinary Medical
Association assembled In Convention
at Mitchell S. d., on June 10 and IL,
1913, after due deliberation, believe
that Chapter 265 of the Session Laws
o! 1913 of this State is unfair and un-
Just to the members and all graduate
veterinarians and detrimental TO the
live stock industry of this state, in
that 1t lowers the standard Of the
vetinary profession to such an extent
that the licensed non-graduate who
has no educational qualifications
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Card Of Thanks

We wish to heartily thank the
many kind friend for their assistance
and words of sympathy extended to
US at the time of the death and burial
of our beloved husband and father,
and to those who sent beautiful
flowers. Mrs. Ole jacobson and family
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

state In the union furnisher with
stock entering this state, a certificate
Of health including mallin and tuber-
culin test charts, issued by Assistant
or Deputy State Veterinarians who
are graduates OF recognized veterinary
colleges. Now is it fair for us to pre-
sumo they are in turn going 10 accept
certificates Of this same nature from
this state that are issued by non
graduates, even though they are
Deputy State Veterinarians? They
will most certainly be Justified in re-
jecting such certificates.
In the past two years our veter-
mary law has compelled our Board Of
Examiners to license any person who
could furnish atfidavft as to his good
moral character and setting forth the
fact he had practiced veterinary
medicine and surgery, or any of Its
branches, for peroid of five years.
Under such a law man did not need
to induce him to obtain The slightest
knowledge OF veterinary science. And
now it appears to the graduate veter-
marian who has spent from three to
seven years of the best part OF his life
and not small sum Of money attend
ing Veterinary College fitting him
self for his profession, that he must
60 down to level and be placed In
the same class as the man who has
perhaps spent his life on farm, in a
blacksmith shop or livery stable and
has, by swearing to an affidavit, been
granted license to practice veter-
mary medicine and surgery in all its
branches. By@this Act the graduate
veterinarians feels he has been dis
graced and placed In position of
shame to think he ever made study
Of the science, but we have determin-
ed not to be disgraced and to make an
effort to show our sister states and to
the citizens of this state that we have
too much pride to accept appoint
ment or commission which would
place us on level with this class Of
practitioners. The graduate veter-
inarians of this state have the well
fare OF our commonwealth at heart
and any one can see what owners of
well-bred live stock that are suscept-
ible to the ravages of contagious and
infectious diseases have to suffer
when the Live Stock Sanitary control
work is to be handled by the unqual-
flied man. Shippers who intend to
leave the state will have their stock
inspected by the non-graduate deputy
here and when enroute or at desti-
nation he finds that the certificates
are not accepted by the state to which
he is destined, he will again be held
for inspection and have double in
spection fee to pay. After taking all
this under consideration, the grad.
uate veterinarians of the state with,
1 think, but very few exceptions
have taken the stand that they will
not accept these appointments.
The following resolution was passed
at the annual meeting held at Nit
chell S. d., June 10 and IL, 1913, and
every graduate veterinarian in the
state with but three exceptions has
shown his good faith Dy signing the
same
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

Mr.. Van Pelt both as gentleman
and professional man. Everyone
who met him liked him. He was
genial and honest. All acknowledge
fair treatment and expressed the wish
when parting that he would be here
when Canton pulled off her next big
races.
After the horses came the auto
mobiles, by the dozens, scores, yes by
the hundreds. Automobiles of every
make size and color. But the one
most admired was the big 100 Fl. P.
belonging to the Ohio Racing Team
and driven by Johnny Rainey, and it
made exhibition runs each day. The
car was once owned by Bob. Burman,
the famous racer. 1t was big white
beauty, and those who saw it will
never forget it.
Each day there was three mile
automobile race, for purse each day
of S165 90. The excitement and en-
thusiasm of those witnessing these
races was no less than the horse races,
in fact their sporting spirit was If
possible higher.
On the first day as follows.
1st, Ohio car driven by Rainey.
End, Ford car driven by Steece.
3rd, Buick car driven by Quale.
On the second day.
1st, Mucer car driven by Dillery.
End, Ford car driven by Steece.
3rd, Ford car driven by Rood.
On the third day.
1st, Mucer car driven bv Dillery.
End, Ford car driven by Steece.
3rd, Ford car driven by Rood.
Possibly no feature of the Races
gave more satisfaction than the Mill
tary Tractor Biplane flights of Beachy
He went up twice each day, at 1:3O
ana 1880 and the crowds that assem-
bled to witness each flight certainly
saw something new. Nothing ap.
preaching this wonderful exhibit had
ever been attempted here or near
here before. Beachy Is certainly a
wonder. He made his Biplane, knew
and loved every part which seemed to
respond to his lightest touch. In
starting it skinned the ground a
short distance, then arose gracefully
to the height desired when like q
huge bird 1t hoated and circled
around for awhile and as gracefully
| Hoc0on6o1 n hn
ed by an admiring multitude. 1t was
something almost awe inspiring, tc
see man among you mount the seat
of huge machine, rise above you un.
til he became a mere speck In thu
horizon and finally to disappear al
toge ther, as he did when he left Can
ton for Sioux Falls.
Well the Races for 1913 in Cantor
are over, we might add happily over
for everyone feels they have been a
success. T. j. McDermott, has beer
the hardest worker 20 bring this
about as he has spared neither time
or energy. B. S. Summerwill, presi
dent Of the association as well a.
president of the commercial club Is
born booster, and never lets anythin,
pass that will be for the good of Can
ton. c. M. Seely, vice president
not classed beh ind him, especiall.
when they want to make anything
ring. And with G. A. Berry, Dal
Bragstad, A. Helgerson, N. M. Rood
and P. S. Pickett all near and equally
interested is it<any wonder success
emblazoned on Canton's banner
The committee and business men il
general, in fact all Canton are re
ceiving congratulations from pen AM
press They have made recort
which it seems impossible for man
larger cities co reach, and as Mr.. Va
Pelt remarked means more to Canto
in the future than any of them realiz
now.
| Dat H,,luoR cvNont Cnndau Until
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
State Fair Premiums.

The following is a list Of the regular
premiums offered to exhibitors at the
State Fair at Huron during the week
of Sept. 8-12.
Horses and Mules. -. .$5, los. rs
All registered breeding draft horses
owned and kept In South Dakota who
win in open classes against competi-
tion will be paid an additional pre-
MUM equal to 80 per cent OF the
regular premium offered.
Co%@,o uE 100 TX
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

A very sad and sudden death
occurred on Monday forenoon. Knute
A. Helgerson who lives east Of Canton
died of heart failure. He was born In
Iowa and was AZ years S months Of
age. He leaves widow who was Miss
Olena Hockenstad, and large family
of children. The funeral was Wednes-
day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Same bonus as offered for horses.

In addition to the above several
hundred dollars in special prem iums
are offered in various departments.
Send for premium list now for detail
ed information.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

Prof. Culver spent Sunday with
Canton friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Canton Races
We're Good
Beachy Made Thrilling Flights Each
Day During the Races in
His Military Biplane

All of last week Canton was in a
blaze of glory because Of the great
Race Meet being held here. Cantons'
Race Meets have always been sue
cess but this last one out classed all
previous ones Everything was favor
able from start to finish. The weather
ideal, the track In good condition, the
horses and drivers at their best, and
the crowds in attendance each day
larger than the most sanguine ex-
pected, and best Of all, at the close
everybody satisfied and happy and
congratulated one another.
1t opened on Tuesday July 18th,
and was held under the rules of the
American Trotting Association. The
first race was for a purse of $3.50 CO.,
Glass 2:25 Pace. prizes which were
won as follows.
1st, Olive Hit, driver w. K. Round.
End, Seal, driver E. G. Petriss.
3rd, Sunny Hall, driver Washburn.
4th, Kissimmee, driver J. f. DeFranc
Time 2:19a, 2:194, 2:2l4.
The 2:l5 pace was won as follows.
1st, Estelline, driver Ed Gribben.
End, Fannie Almon
3rd, Hazel Wilson, driver W. Shuck.
4th, Birdie b., driver ]. j Clark.
Time 2:174, 2:164, 2:l64.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09


The accompanying portrait is
that of Miss Annie Evans,
an eighteen-year- cardroom
worker of stalybridge, Eng
land. who has just won the Her
bert Rhodes scholarship found
cd to help promising Staly-
bridge musicians and tenable
at the Manchester Royal Col
lege of Music. Miss Evans
worked until recently in n cot
ton mill and although she left
home at half past five o'clock
each morning. found time to
devote part of the day to her
musical studies. She has So
prano voice and is clever vio-
linist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Non Build Ships
LongitudinaHy
Lloyd's Register Shows Striking De
parture in Construction on
sherwood System.
Especial DlspatchD
- ''fF
IoNpoN, November S

D
N ONSIDERABLE prominence is given
Y in the annual report OF l.loyd's ship
ping Register To - remarkable In
crease IN the amount OF tonnage ella sed
by the society in respect 10 vessels in
tended for carrying oil in bulk" but there
arc other matters 10 which Lloyd's pay.
special attention, and as sh.powncrs and
lshipbuilders look to Lloyds for "a sign
Of tho times" it is possible to form "a fair
indication OF the things that count among
inc maze OF new inventions.
From the point OF view of the tonnage
involved and the advantages offered "a
shipowners. irrespective Of the nature OF
the propulsivc power comes that mos,
striking departure in systems of ship
construction known as the sherwood sys-
ten. Using the actual words OF Lloyd's
report. the number of vcsseh; built and
building upon the sherwood system OF
longitudinal framing has largely Increased
during the last twelve months. Up to the
end OF June 1918, lii such vessels. repre-
senting 552.Sij tons. had been assigned
the socety's classification. and there arc
now in course OF construction under the
inspection OF tho societY's surveyors
lciShty-fve Of these vessels, resisterin:
fjl ,Si+ tors-altoscthcr total OF l.Cri, iss
tons"
Any rumors that Diesel Internal com
bustion engines are unsatisfactory are
entirely dispellcd by the report, which.
after referring TO the satisfaction given
by the boats in service from one foreign
yard, state that with further experience
on these engines, Increased economy has
been effected. and the improvements have
been such that they have also been ap.
piled TO the older vessels The confidence
which has been obtained as a result ri
the successful working of the earlier YES
sells has led the builders 10 reduce IN.
number of cylinders in tho later designs
from eight 10 sin per shaft. and al The
Same time 10 make the cylinders OF such
larger dimensions that considerably
higher power will be developed upon each
shaft"
The question OF tho rules dealing with
the burning and carrying OF oil fuel Is also
discussed After pointing 10 the revision
OF the rules dealing with fuel The flash
point OF which does not fall below lso dor,
Fair, the report points out tina, the use
OF oil fuel with IL flash point below $50 dor.
ram mas not yet become sufficientl,;
general TO warrant detailed rules on tn.
subject peinG formulated by the society.
The committee, however, give careful con.
sideration TO proposed arrangements In
any case In which 1t Is desired TO use low
flash oil fuel, and they have in fact al
ready approved several installations OF
this kind"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
ATTRACTIONS
OFFERED TO AMERICA
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, November 5
AIR. NJ. II. HANSON. the American
concert manager who has been i'm
Europe for some months announced
yesterday that he had some splendid mu-
steal attractions TO offer for the season of
lsl4-l5.
lie viii take Sisnor Ferrucio Busoni.
the we'll known pianist. to America in the
autumn OF 1914. and the German volinIst.
Professor Willy Burmcster. has signed for
one hundred American concerts 10 begin
about this time.
Signor Busonl will appear in joint re-
citals with his bosom friend, Signor Ar.
RICO Serato. the Italian vlolinist. who will
son.
Mr.. Hanson will also present 10 the
American public two American artists
who have won success in Europc but are
practically unknown in their own country.
These are Mrs. Frank King Clark, OF Lin
coin, Ncb and the tenor Mr. Arthur
Alexander, OF Portland. Ore, who has for
some time been organist OF the American
Church In Paris.
Nine. Alico Verlet. the coIoratura so.
prano OF the Theatre de la Monnaic. at
Brussels, and of the Opera Comiauc. in
Paris. VIII so to America for ten special
| engagements during February, 1914.
Frau Ottilie Metzger, who went "a
America last year for special engag
ment with the New York Philharmonic
VIII again SO TO America I'm February
1911, when she will appear ten times with
tho New York Philharmonic and in toin,
recitals with Frau Marie Rappold Berre,
and Herr Franz Escnicfs, the barytone
now eiagiag in Bcrl.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
oEAFARlNG LANGUAGE
ON LAW LORDS LIPS
Especial Dispatch.l
l,OSl,oS No,
\ Il 4. JUSTICE PIIlLLlMORE. the new
Law Lord, is strong Judge. but

NJE. JUSTICE PIIlLLlMORE. the new
Law Lord, is strong Judge. bu,
prim and mild of speech
1t was when lie was hearing an admir-
atty case that the contrast between his
manner and the bearing OF scafarng Wit
nesses was not without its humorous as
poets
In one action tried before him. the de-
faulting vessel pleaded compulsory p!-
lotaee.' and her captain intimated in his
evidence that nc was aware that the pilot
was taking course which might lead to
mishap.
But surely :nterposed Mr.. Justice
Phllimore you might have said to the
pilot You goose YOU are steering wrong
course"
The suggestion Of such dainty language
on the bridge left the captain spcechess
The only person who would have been
more astonshed would have been the pi-
lot, if he had heard himself addressed by
the captain in such drawing-room terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
NO PITY FOR PRINCE
WHO "HATES" PORRIDGE
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON. November S.
= ROM time imnemorial oatmeal has
had reputation Of being good for
the complexion. Whether IL be due
TO oatmeal or not. the compilations OF
the royal children, like that OF their
mother Queen Mary. have always been
admired and envicd; but Scotch Dor
course OF their breakfast.
The Prince of Wales alone among the
family hates it. Ono morning lately he
"funked" 1t. and begged his mother "a
let him off Just this once" But the
Queen replied promptly. 81 want you to
grow up tall and muscular"
The Prince. who is known TO be very
Jealous of his sister Mary's inches. gulpet
III down.