davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
George Reed of Pierre Killed
in a Runaway

Pierre, June q ,-George Reed, an
old time resident of this city, died
last night from injuries received In a
runaway yesterday when his wagon
ran over him, causing internal in
juries.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Couple Married in Front Of
Capital.

Pierre, S. D. June 30 Ward Shield
on, millionaire oil man from Texas,
and Jessie Brown of Sleepy Eye MINI.
both former residents of this county
stopped over here on an auto tour to
Yellowstone and were married in
their car in front Of the state capitol.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

If a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills it means a cheap
err medicine is pressed upon you for
the dealers profit not for yours.
Foley Kidney Pills may cost the deal
er more than a cheap substitute, but
they give better results than any
other kidney aud bladder medicine.
Ask for Foley Kidney Pills.
SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage Licenses Issued.
Gilbert Ness age q of Naples s. ID
and Theresa Noethlich age Il Of
Worthing.
David f. Dexter Age 30 Of Canton.
and Julia G. Kruger age % Of Canton,
Richard Rierson age 26 Of Canton
and Ida Sophia Wallquist age q Of
Beresford.
Marshal Mathison of Canton and
Louise w. Bradshaw of Worthing
both parties Of Leg al age.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Deaths.

Grace M. Tucker June 16 age 40
years married, heart disease. Canton.
Thos II. Collins June 10, age 81
years, Married. My0carditis, Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain I'M
called for In the Canton post office for
he week ending June. %, 1913.
Bud weiser George +.
Grasmo Arne
Lozovich Andria
Murray Frank
Stabeck K. @.
Slower Il. M.
Summers j. II.
Tangen Sigurd
Tamas Stw.
In calling for any Of the above
please say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
The Four

July 2, 1913.
Emma Strand who has been absent
from home nearly one year is now
visiting with her parents.
Mrs Ole Renli and daughters
Mamie Nora and Olive spent Sunday
:fteIn"oiI al NelS Strand.
Christine Urdahl of Chicago is visit
ing Will. her sister, NJ RS. P. Lukken.
jennie" Reamer who has been at
tending Teachers Institute at Madi-
son, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Nels Strand and daughters,
Hannah and Nellie visited with Mrs.
Joseph Nelson last Wednesday.
A great many from this vicinity at
tended the 'Stavanger Laget'' at
Canton last week.
Mrs. Gilbert Thompson and sons
visited with her sister Mrs. Henry
Wallace Of Canton a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rom mereim
spent Sunday with the formers sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. And
rev ThOrSon.
Hurrah for the 4th Of July.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

Parker, July Mrs. w. H. King
and her little boy owe their lives to
the custom the family has Of sleeping
in a tent. The King home was torn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Norway.

July l, 1913.
The L. Fl. S. was entertained by
Miss Bertha Sundvo!d on Friday.
Mrs. Magnus Hoven and daughter
Juliet from near Hills, MINI. are here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Haug were
dinner guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sogn on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society held it's
regular meeting Thursday with Mrs.
kasper Sogn. At the close of an
afternoon of visiting and fancy work
light refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Knutson and
children from near Arlington S. D.
arrived here Saturday for a visit with
relatives and friends.
MI. Ole Eidness made a business
trip via the auto route to Nora S. d.
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Eidsness had
a number OF their relatives as dinner
guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Eidsness and Miss Rachel
Eidsness were Beresford shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Monsoon returned home
from Madison Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
PROMINENT Iewans Dead.

Dubuque, Dec. 30.-Charles T. Han.
cock, aged SO years, son of the late
John r. Hancock, pioneer wholesale
grocer. died at his home Sunday Of
tuberculosis. He was prominent in
politics and spent four years as chair.
man of the Iowa state central commit.
tee. He was also head of the organi.
cation that held the futurity race meet
lin Dubuque in 1903. s.s ~ sD-'
Little Sioux, Dec. Bod. W. Butts,
aged Is, editor Of the Little Sioux In.
dependent, died here yesterday. s.-
Keokuk, Dec. 30.-Mrs, Elizabeth
Hill Duty, mother of George II. Duty,
editor and publisher of the Montrose
Journal, Is dead. Mrs. Duty was the
granddaughter of soldier Of the
revolutionary war and her father was
la colonel in the United States army
during the war of 1912. She was 81
years old. ... - ..~s5 a., ,t
Northwood, Dec. 30.-John Schob-
ert, prominent resident, dropped dead
at his home here last night. He was
,66 years of age and was veteran OF
the civil war and had business inter
ests in Morris, Illinois. Marshalltown
and Northwood. The funeral win be
held tomorrow and the remains taken
to Marshalltown for burial. ,r ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
JUMBLED ORATOR WAS A HIT
Vaisdictorian Got Badly Mixed UP
But the Result Pleased His
Audience Immensely.

The trouble with the valedictorian
was that be had started orations on
three different subjects and aban.
doned two. after committing them to
memory. a s.r.,..a ,a..... ...
This may account for the fact that
the trouble ensued early In the en-.
gagement. -. -
The youth made good getaway
and was covering the ground stead
lily when he suddenly switched.
Beyond the Alps III Italy" he
cried as he took careful aim with his
index finger at The gallery. Such
ware the inspired words Of Patrick
Henry as he faced the astonished gath.
ering. and pointed to the throbbing lid
OF the steaming kettle n he had
turned aside al the crucial moment.
II Hannibal had not braved the
minions OF the English king. the pow.
er and helpfulness OF harnessed
steam might have been left for the
discoverers of future age But such
ia the memorable decree of fate Han
nibal swept down upon the plains Of
sunny Italy. the seeds Of American
independence were deeply rooted. and
the steam engine was given to an
amazed world. II James Hannibal
should say Patrick Watt--I mean Lib
erty Henry-had hesitated--or looked
back--the course OF empire would
have remained unchecked and history
would have been rewritten"
Then he sat down amid tremendous
applause.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
iowa Negroes Winners.

Des Moines, Dec. 30.-1owans shar-
ed we'll in the distribution of prizes at
the twenty-first annual meeting OF the
Negro Interstate Literary association
held in Topeka, Kan. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of last week. Miss
Susie Lee, of Clarinda, won the ora
torical contest and J. C. Williams, Of
Des Moines, was awarded the prize
In the poetieal contest. The next
meeting Will be held at Atchison, Kan
sas, in December of next year. Miss
Susie Lee, OF Clarinda, was elected
third vice-president Of the association,
Miss Nellie Leftage. of Buxton, assist
ant secretary, and Jesse A. Graves, Of
Des Moines, member of the exec,i.
tive committee. - - = -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
When Liberty 10 License.

Liberty Is the portion Of a people
who delight in humanity. who revere
Justice. despise battery and yenerats
truth. While you are not such peo-
pie. o my fellow citizens, in vain will
you talk Of liberty. Instead Of liberty
you will have RIGHTEOUSNESS, and to
that you win all In your turns fall
victims. You viii ask for bread and
viii get--dead bodies! And at
length you will bow down your necks
to the yoke. and ind your vile refuge
In the rule OF despot.--Mme. Ro-
land. Address Before the Revolu-
tonary Tribunal"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
BEE BOTH BUSY AND BRAVE
II Never Seeks Notoristy But Resents
interference With visor That
',.s' Arousss Respect. ..

II was Maeterlinck who idylized the
bee. The master OF modern playcraft
found in the busy insect bookful OF
entertaining marvels. The bee 10 not
only the symbol Of industry. but It is
the exponent Of good government. Of
good order, OF practical socialism,
incidentally. the tiny creature Is
tiercely sensitive r sardiug its, place,
Its home and .its right to pursue hap
piness In its own uneventful way. In
the Omaha Union depot two hives Of
bees fell OF a truck. and the inmates
buffeted and disturbed, swRrfned
through the great Enclosure seeking
the unknown enemy and speedily
clearing the floor OF everything ami
mate For an hour they held posses
sion OF the station. held II against all
corners. until expert advice was called
in and the marauders were lured back
to confinement s--a =
In England an accident OF similar
character occurred WI IN n hand hive
was broken open In Waterloo station
and panic promptly followed. ~
But all the stories concerning the
bee cannot be accepted without inves'
tigation. The bee never poses. Il
never seeks notoriety. All 1t asks is
to be let aione-and It resents inter
ference with vigor and effect that
are at times overwhelming.
A creature so tiny and yet 30 reso'
lutte, that can hold up all traffic at
one Of the leading railway centers OF
the country is entitled to D good deal
of respect-and respect is q tribute
which the bee has commanded even
as far back as the promised land
which flowed with milk and honey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02

3
James b. MCNAMARA. brother az the
Union secretary. 40 regularly hires
dynamiters. working under John, Jr,s
direction, and Is Mechanical charges
with Hockin's leadership. the explo
sions became 30 bold as to arouse
suspicion that they were the work Of
an organized band ~
Much Evidences Ia Admitted.
Detectives already had bean vnrl.
ing on the case when the kiI,ing =,
twenty -one people in Los Angeles Nv
q bomb set OF At O'Clock n tbs
morning. showed that the dasneration
OF the dynamiters had reached The
murder stage.
IS Much Of the evidence that WIS nre.
cluded at Los Angeles by the Meas az
guilt by the Mcnamara brothers came
out here. Federal Judge Albert p
Anderson ruled that while the snecific
charges were illegal TRANSPORTATION,
all other. evidence relative to explo.
sions might be offered as showing n
motive. s5z,
Broadly the charges were that ]. ].
Mcnamara began them and thought
them an effective means of fighting
open shop contractors. Make the
damage as heavy as possible" Nc.
Manigal said always were his instruc.
lions. Hundreds Of thousands of dol.
lars worth OF property was said to
have been destroyed. e.. !.
TVeitmoe heard his name mention.
ed often. He was accused as having
furnished Captain and Schmidt to
blow up the Times building. He was
named as having sent word to Nc
Namara the month after the explosion
that things were all right on the
coast" and as having requested the
dynamiters again be sent to Los An.
geies, later acknowledging another ex-
plosion there on Dec. 20, 1910, as "a
Christmas present" MECHANICAL said
he called at Tveitmoe's ONCE in San
Francisco, but met only Eugene A,
Clancy there. g...
OF all the defendants. Herbert 8.
Hockin was probably the most con-
spicuous In the testimony. .,g.
Betrayed to a Contractor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
Menlnaltls Causes Alarm,

Council BUNS, Dec CUNTS. Geo.
s. Davis. wife of the treasurer of
Council Bluffs school district, a prom
inent druggist, was stricken Sunday
with spinal meningitis and Is in a dan.
gerous condition. The family OF
five. including three children, are
This Is the fifth case OF
the disease developing here recently
and there Is some genuine alarm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
By InstaI,msnts.

The "epochmakins advice" Of q
bookmaker 70 colleague m distress
10 related in Vanity Fair. The col
league had been paid R25 on q bet
BY a certain captain. who. In 4 at Of
Observation-Disclosures. paid him the same
amount again next day. what shall
I do about it?" asked the bookmaker
Of his friend: and prompt came the
answer: ASK him for II again"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
Flour Mil. Burned.

Red Oak, Dec. 30.-The Touring
mill located two miles north of Red
Oak burned Saturday afternoon. A
live coal fell from the stove and start
ed the blaze. L. C. Tenney, who was
in the office, became panic stricken
and rushed out, leaving the fire to
gain such Roadway that it; could not
be checked when help arrived. New
machinery was installed in the mills
recently. There we're about 1900
sacks of -four burned and several hun
|dred bushels of wheat The Insurance
expired recently and the owners were
waiting until the first of the year be-
fore reinsuring the property. Walter
Tenney, who was practically the own
er of the property. has been putting
all his profits Into the business, hop
ing to make 1t one of the best mills
il the state. His loss Is aboutS20,0 900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
Good Never DE.

There ID nothing. no nothing. limo
cent or good that dies and 10 forgot
ten. An infants prattling child dy-
ing In its cradle--will live again In
better thoughts of those who loved It.
and play Its part through them. In the
redeeming actions OF the world.
though It's body be burnt to ashes and
drowned In the deepest sea.-chariss
Dickens.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
DEBORAH Has Big Fire.

DEBORAH, Dec. 3O.-Fire was discov.
cred Sunday morning in Groff's hard.
ware store and before it was finally
Iextinguished the Croft stock, the Mar
low building, which it occupied, and
w. M. Strands law library were COM
Ipletely destroyed. Wingler's drug
store, w. Cummings law library and
the Wiser building sustained serious
damage. The loss will approach $780,
900, partially covered by insurance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
Iowa Ealls sets standard.

Iowa Falls, Dec. 30.-This city has
set a standard for the smaller cities
in Iowa in the way of paving. 1t has
been made a policy to lay twenty
blocks OF pavement each year This
year twenty blocks were laid and next
summer twenty more will be made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
pioneer Dies suddenIx.

Clarion. Dec. 30.--John Elliot King,
aged SO, resident of this county for
% years and well known In this part
of the state, is dead. He went to bed
apparently in good health and died
during the night as he slept.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
WATERLOO GIRL
BURNED TO DEATH
FIRE AT DEBORAH CAUSES $4,000
Loss--ANoTHER At RED OAK.
IOWA FALLS SETS A STANDARD
Meningitis Causes Alarm al Council
Bluffs, Iowa - Negroes Win Hon.
ors at Topeka, Kansas A,g
Number Of ioWans Dead, :

Waterloo, Dec. 30. ~ The thirteen.
year-old daughter of C. A. Hilton. OF
this city, died today from burns re-
ceiyed last night when she tried to
hurry the kitchen fire by kerosene.
Mrs, Hilton. the childs mother, was
badly burned in extinguishing the
fire.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02

Des Moines, Dec. 3O.--Judge II. K.
Evans, of Corydon, was today desig-
mated by Supreme Judge Mccain as
the justice to try the custer case OF
Attorney General Cosson against the
mayor OF Harlan. charged with drum
kenness and neglect of duty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
Farm Hand proos Dead.

Clinton, Dec. 30.---James Delaney,
aged 4S, for years employed ON the
farm OF Edward Ryder, near here,
dropped dead on the streets here to.
day at eight o'clock Of heart dtsease.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02

LIE Mars, Dec. 30.--W,, A, Mullen
berg, aged %. OF Orange City died
at a local hospital here from the eff.
fects Of an auto accident which oc-
CURED Dec. %, when the car In which
Mullenberg and two companions were
driving was struck by Northwestern
passenger train. His companions es.
capped injury.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02

7
Des Moines at the same time last
evening.
Mr.. McClure's return trip over the
Great White Way was in the nature
Of triumphal OF a conquering hero.
The White Pole boosters were out all
along the route to greet him. They
begged him 10 stop in every town
/ for dinner. AS Mr.. Mcclure express
ed II, "We would have been coming
for a week had we accepted all oil
the invitations to STOP To show
their appreciation of the work MI.
Mcclure had done in their behalf, the
Great White Way enthusiasts loaded
/ the victorious driver and his mechani.
clan, C. c. Macklin, with boxes OF
cigars and other tributes.
Mr.. Mcclure was feeling the effects
OF his hard trip Saturday. He was
somewhat stiff and tired, but felt no
other I'll effects OF the fierce grind.
He is strong in his praises of the
Great White Way and declares that
It is the best road he ever travelled.
Il never saw such roads nor snch e
bunch OF road enthusiasts" said Mr..
Mcclure. "The people along the Great
White Way were dippy about the
race. After doing all they could to
put the road in the best condition
possible. they waited along the road
side and cheered us on. The road
was marked all the way with painted
telephone poles and | had no trouble
following II, despite some reports
I that had lost the road
We were unusually fortunate In
not having any trouble with our en-
CINE. Our only trouble was when We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

dleman todny-f have reduced the
price on our direct factory-'o-home
plan to almost one-half. and giving
terms OF payment as low as $3.50
per week.
have soto moro Thomas Crches.
trail Playcr-Pianos within the last
ninety days than all tho player
pianos that have been sold by tho
combined trade OF Seattle during
the same period OF time They
have gone into the homes OF tn.
workingmen. into the homes OF doc
tors and lawyers. The Thomas Or
chestral player.pianos can be found
In the homes ~ many OF Seattles
leading bankers today-the families
OF many OF Seattle merchants are
enjoying tho pleasures derived from
the use OF Thomas Orchestral Play.
er.Pianos, by our Arrangement OF
free music rolls, you are practically
under no expense whatever In keep
Ing up your library OF musi- A 1T
tie Investigation OF our plan will
quickly convince you that u 10 the
right thing for you TO do to install
a Thomas Orchestral Player.Piano
in your home a, once. You can get
full information by writing TO or
calling at The National Piano Man.
ufaeturera' CutPrice Salesrooms.
SO Third Avenue. near the corner
of Marion Street One block below
the orpheum theatre. and just
across tho street from the Central
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

the ignoble into gold.
Since the advent OF the Player
Piano no man Is deprived OF this
priceless means TO raise himself by
reason OF any lack OF musical edu-
cation. II Is not necessary any
more to be able TO read one note OF
music In tho old. imperfect and con
ventional style. The music rolls DO
all this for you and the Thomas
Orchestral PiayerPiano In partic-
ular 10 distinguished above all 9TH
ers for It's perfect simplicity OF
mechanism A little child can op.
crate Il with the same ease and
understanding as the adult. From
tonal point OF view the Thomas
Orchestral Player Piano IL truly un-
surpassed From tho deep rich
tones OF the lower registers. trem-
bling on up to tho middle and
higher registers. where every note
Is clear as crystal. falling upon tho
ear like liquid drops OF music sound.
dying away In mlrthful laughter rs
II n band OF invisible cherubs were
at play upon its sound. board. Did
say that you did not have to be an
accomplished musician Yes. | re-
peat it-and morc--lt Is not ncces-
sary that you should be the owner
OF houses and lands 20 secure one
OF these matchlcss Player.Pisnos. |
have placed the Thomas Orchestral
Plsyer.Piano within tho roach OF
every home-equal As II Ia TO any
5000 plAyerp!ano sold by the mid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

has seen her first love engaged to
string OF girls. and has gone to
the wedding OF her second love and
her best girl friend well. OF
course. she knows with just what
foryor. with what tender lntona.
ton each man can say. Il love you
DARLiNGt"
so she does get a bit scornful Of
mans emotions Sho just natural
ly doubts his constancy. and she
Graves some more binding guafan-
tee Of hts wish TO settle down than
the ever-changing. ficklo-hearted
diamond
But tho letter quoted il the first
case | have discovered where the
man had been Obliged 10 put his
name 10 paper TO satisfy maidcn's
doubt.
Unhappily. Love IN the one con.
dition which does not bring wisdom
with experience. Tho more times
one luvea. the less one knows Of
love. So how can Twenty-seven
be expected 90 distinguish tho
truest love ever offered woman
from the common affinity brand7
All men know that when once a
woman starts 10 doubling. there is
nothing IN the wide kingdom Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
THREE LITTLE WORDS:
al LOVE YOU"

Dear Miss Grey: This may
sound foolish. but. believe me. Il Is
from the bottom OF ms heart. Why
will men never learn to tell their
wives. whether young or old, OF
the love they must feel for them
Is II so hard TO say those three lit
Ito words. II love you" At least
once a day. and mean ~ No mat.
ter how deep and broad his love, II
he goes day in and day out without
saying anything about Il. can he
possibly know OF all the doubts and
hoartaches his thoughtlessness
causes7 tell you. n wife likes TO
be assured of her husbands love
once In n while Mt least It's hard
for her to take a think like that
for her TO take a thing like that
they all would try II. ! thank you.
Miss Grey. A YOUNG WIFE.
Alt does seem hard. espe-
ciaIly when shc has been over
fed on love during courtshlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
M ONE CAME
FROM THE DEAD

Dear Miss Grey: When | was II
was wronged by young man. vi
course. he told me he loved me, ana
ALI that. and | was Just the right age
TO believe II. He went away and
never heard from him. My mother
found Il out, and told me " ever
intended to marry. ! must tell the
man beforehand OF my wrongdoing
| met n young man who seemed
To care for mo very much. and |
imagined cared for him. When no
asked me TO marry him told him
what had happened. and he turned
right against me. Then went
from bad 20 worse. until | was
pretty bad girl.
Then | met another young man
who said he loved me and asked me
10 marry him. refused, and told
him n | did would ruin his life,
and besides told him ! did not
love him. He insisted. and | con
scented. | tried 10 be good. but |
knew he did not trust me. and ! ran
across one OF my old cronles and
fell again. From then on | was not
very good. but every time ! did
wrong | told my husband. | don't
think he ever forgaye me. and |
don't blame him. hut. az Evelyn
Nesbitt says. Il have been paying
the price" | am trying now to fol-
low the teaching OF the meek and
lowly Jesus. and want TO do good
the rest OF my life.
Miss Grey. | want you to tell me
how can help young girls. Would
you advise me 10 tell them my
story They don't pay much atten-
tion to what ! say now. They seem
to think they know enough to take
care OF themselves. Thanking you.
MARA.
Al like the tone OF your let
ter. and believe you are sincere.
There IL a strain OF honesty all
the way through, In spite Of
your mistakes. can understand
how you long 10 help others TO
avoid the things that led you
wrong for while, but ! do not
advise you TO tell your life his
tory. Do you remember tho
Great Teacher whose lnstruc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

tlons you are now following,
said: Though one come from
the dead, they Will not believe"
You have come out OF your
dead living. and are now real
" living, 30. az this Same Just
man said: Let tho dead past
bury It's dead" Radlate good
In all your NE. your eonvsrsa-
ton. and In your very person.
That does not moan 10 talk
religion" but TO choose pure
subjects, subjects that are In
teresting, ins,ructIng, and ben
efitIn0. Warn others OF danger
BY attracting TO good. II you
saw a child walking on the
edge OF high roof. would you
get below !, and frlghten II, or
would you attract It's attention
10 safe direction by smiling
and calling TO II with open
srms7 Dwell on tho bright side
Of lie. and you will find II the
right side. wish you would
give me your address. I believe
! can give you a few directions
that may help you In what you
want 20 do. You need feel no
shame or hesltaney In trusting
me With IL