davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
nIsCrss Nv ELECrI0N.
Tho IInited Prese.

By The United Press.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 11.-Though
lie proposed presidential election is
seven months Of. il was The subject
u widespread speculation here today.
The leaders Of the Catholic partt,
whose candidate last October Was
Goneral Rascon. declared that they
Will hold convention very soon and
select their candidate. Thereafter
they will keep mp a continuous cam
paign for his election.
The adheronts of Felix Diaz said
they would hold no convention and
name no candidate while General
Huerta continues as provisional presi-
dent. A great many "anti-re-election-
lsts" went further and said they would
take no part in any election over which
Huerta rules.
I'VE will wait a few months for
developments before considering our
candidate" said Flores Magon, leader
of the Liberal party
Seui-official information today
tended to confirm the report that the
Huerta adherents are insisting that
the Carranzistas have voice in the
election.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11

CHIHUAHUA, Dec. IL. General
Paneho Villa and his grimy battalious OF
rc5els have but one thought ia mind
'Aieyico City ncxi;' lher plan oi cam
paian is TO proceed toward the capital
by railrond a. far as possible and COM
plote tho trip by forced muchcs General
villa says no quarter viii he given TO
any federal officers captured, following
General Cairanza's instructions. Recon-
iorcaneuls have arrived here Tor Villa
and. With plenty of plns md aminuni
tion. be soys there b not the sllehtes
doubt that he vii rapture the capita
and serve Christmas dinner 10 his stat
Of officers Ia the historic castle and for
tress OF Chaplutepec
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
JURY DECLARES
M'AVOY A SUICIDE

The jury drawn by Coroner John T.
Spring last evening TO sit in the case of
John A. McAvoy, aged 40 years, who
killed himself on the Foster farm. at
treenville. Oh December y, returned a
verdict of death by 4 solf-inficted gum
shot. There We're no witnesses to the
shooting. Mrs McAvoy SAID that after
hearing the report OF the shotgun she
ran up to her husbands room and found
him lying OF the floor with the side OF
nis head blown off.
Tomorrow night inquests viii be held
Ov the corcner in the cases OF William
NJ. Conlyn, who was killed by falling
downstairs at his home, in Newport on
November % and William q. Gclt, who
died at the Delaware Hospital on Decen =
bcr A. after being strucS by r., B. &
". .silroad train.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
PLAIN CLOTHES COP
TAKES A BEGGAR

officer Reeder, one OF the new cops,
who has not received his uniform, pick
ed up james Butcher on charge of beg
ging at Sixth and Market streets last
night Butcher od at the corner ask
ing people for money. He even asked the
officer +, help. Reeder told Butcher 10
20 away ut the mau refused TO do so.
He was greatly surprised 10 find himself
under ARE. He hos been IN court twice
en- a charge OF begging
Today Butcher was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
READY FOR DOLL SALE.

All is in readiness for the annual
doll sale TO be given under the aus
pices of the Junior Board OF the
Homeopathic Hospital tomorrow after
noon and evening at the New Century
Club. Daintily dressed dolls, offer
ings Of artistic arts and crafts work
aud homemade cake and candy Will
be for sale. and those who are out
upon Christmas shopping intent would
40 well to turn their steps toward the
New Century Club. where they will be
sure to find beautiful purchases at a
bargain price. The doll sale is one
OF tho affairs which arc TO be given to-
ward raising the $4,000 pledged by
the Junior Board as their share OF
the money raised at the time OF the
endowment campaign.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
DAY IN IAIL suFFIcIENr.

Artie NJ Oliver. charged with assault
and battery on liIrhot McC;innis, and
contempt Of court, was arraigned ~ City
Court This morning Tie contempt con.
sisted Of not appearing in court yester
day when his case was called When ar
rigned this morning Oliver claimed that
he arrived yesterday Just after his case
had heen called. lie was. arrested and
put in jail until this morning. Judge
Churchman said this was cuOugh pm-
islment on the contempt charge.
The assault charge was continued
until Saturday. Mc,;nuis is still ~ a
hospital suffering from blows which the
defendant 1ave hIm-
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IN MEMBERSHIP HUNT

An active campaign for new members
for The Chamber OF Commerce has been
started. 1t is the aim to double the
present membership of the body before
the annual meeting on January s. Presi-
dent Josiah Marvel and John j. Raskob,
chairman of the membership committee
in personal letter. asks each member to
secure a new me-1ber for the chamber
during the next five days.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
MR. EPSTEN N LECTURE.

Al the leeture-recital Fiven by Her
man. Epstein. at the N'--r- w. -
School yesterday rftcr7c~~ ~ I'm
stein gave conparlso- between t.:e
work Of Beethoven and Tschaikow-
sky. having nreViorsly nlarcd SON
alta If each comnoSo- S~---''-'--o the
various 'hemes and no~~-oents. A
hrief his'o-icai eke.rh ~ T<ctafkow-
stv was siYer hv Mr- EnxtaiE.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
WOMEN LOSE MUCH.
Ihn In.tndL Press

BY The United Press.
BOSTON. Dec. lis Nearly fifty per
cent Of the stockholders OF the New
Haven Railroad, which yesterday
PASSED quarterly diddonds for the
first time in forty ycare. arc women.
and IN hundreds OF instances. their
entire savings have been invested in
New Haven stock. according 10 figures
made public here today. Throughout
Ncw England tie small INVESTOR the
man who has saved few hundreds
or few thousands. has turned mrs.
20 the New Raven when investing his
Gagines. OF % .96S stockholders. To-
474 are women. and of the 10000 men.
many are said TO face a serious
problem today because Of the passed
dividend.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
REDUCE TAXES IN MAzATLAN.
The United Press

By The United Press.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 11.-On the de-
mand Of Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Amer
lean charge d'affaires and Senior Cali
gan, the Spanish Minister, the Mexican
government today agreed to reduce by
one-half the five per cent. tax on the
property Of residents OF Mazatlan, in
Guiding Americans and Spaniards. The
government withdrew entirely its
threat to conhscate the property or
hose who refused TO pay the tax. The
leg0tiations from the Mazatlan end
we're conducted over the wireless CT
he American warships
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
ASSAULT CASE GOES OVER

William Haley was beTore Clty
Court today. charged with assaultng
Leslie Slnes.. a well-known business
man of this city. The case was con-
tinued, as Mr.. Sines was not ia Court.
Mr.. Lynn asked tor an attachment for
Mr. Sines.
The case against George Poles,
charged with assault and battery, was
continued when here was no Greek
interpreter present 20 interpret the
case
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
no HEAR MORE OF CASE.

Edward de Shields, colored, was be-
fore City Court today charged with
assaulting Walter Hopkins. Hopkins
wanted the case dismissed, but the
Court continued # until tomorrow, af-
ter il was learned that de Shields had
used a knife on Hopkins. Both men
had been drinking
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
REppEN GOES mol couRr.

George Rcddcn. colosed, charged with
larceny of shirtwaist from Lizzie
Woods, was arraigned in colrt this
morning and Witnesses heard in ms he
half After hearing the testimony
Judge Chufchman held him for the hign-
or court under $500 bail The yidcnce
showed that the woman did not know
Nho took the waist, searched half a
dozen people and had onc man arrested
before Redden was taken INTO custody.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
DFATH OF MRS. JOS' -

Mrs. Mary A. Haley, wife of Jo-
seph A. Haley, and sister Of &c Re
NJ. j. Doughert.. died at her home
at Henry Clay late yesterday. Her
funeral viii take place fro. her late
home on Monday morning with SER
vices IN St. Josoph's Ch~~-h rr.or-
ment VIII be made the cemetery
adjacent. 49,.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
uorr1I eursrs HURT N rrRE PANIc-

By The Unhed Press
ST. LOUIS ssc- Dso IA score q susst q the rasas
Hotel injured tuda5 n psnir csassd BY bazs hrh
hsd tse rooms with smoke and caused soo damsFe 1vsa'
4sn.s vomsa ss carried by frssn down The ere sseas
aAd laaaess
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
MoTHER AND DAUGHTER DIE TOGETHER

By The United rress
rHfLsDeLrHIA. pee n.-spurned BY her hus5ana sffs
Family quarrel MS Hda Agstes forts tnrse Killed herself
ana her rne-gear-oid dsughtsr With gas today.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
erBI HuST ExTTKDs 10 wFsr PHmADELFHIL

~ The United Press
pHuApELrHiA Dec il~-combinr west phnsdslrhia for
evidence that his sister Jssse Evelyn Mecann had been mere
Robert wscarn brother o. the missing girl began oetaied
search t,ssw
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
eFAJHER

For Delaware: Fair to-
night and friday; cOi1er TO-
-. Mcdcr-te nOlshwess
winds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
AGO THIS WEE

Jacob Kehm's new residence on
Cedar street will soon be completed.
Miss Luella Kehm was quite sick
last Monday, but is now rapidly i'm
proving.
Allen Crawford of Fairview was
among our welcome visitors last Mon
day.
This issue completes the second
year of the LEADER. 1t is a healthy
two year old and isgrowing very fast.
The Lord is helping the farmers
this year, that means success for the
people.
Asa Forrest, sr., stated during the
peoples meeting last Saturday night
at the court house, that when he was
a youth in 1856, he helped to do a
toy's part in marching and at meet
inRs OF a republican club in his ma
tive town in Pennsylvania. The
heroic little band Of republicans were
laughed at, hooted at, bulldozed and
threatened for daring to organize a
republican club. Two years ago the
independent party was ridiculed and
jeered at all over the county. Today
the peoples party stand more solidly
united and will gain a ten times
greater victory this fall than the re-
publicans did under Fremont in 1856.
-Four years hence the people will
duplicate the victor under Lincoln in
1860.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
FRONTIER DAY SHOW
R A THOUSANDS.
Sioux City Prepares To Entertain
Cheyenne Celebration.
To Be A $751; 900 Celebration

Sioux City, Ia, June Especial:
Thousands will gather in Sioux City
July 2, 3 and 4 to watch the cowboy
sports aud Indian congress program,
which are to be features of the Front
Ter Days celebration that will be
staged at the interstate Fair grounds.
The city is preparing to entertain the
greatest crowd In It's history.
The show that drew TO Cheyenne,
Wyo., Theodore Roosevelt and Will
lam Howard Taft, besides several
special trains from many eastern
cities, Is to be transferred here. Bus.
iness men have arranged for purses to
make the event more notable than
ever.
To stage the celebration involves
an expenditure of owe $25, 900. Then
purses aggregating "a, 500 more were
hung up on world championship con.
tests In riding, roping and other COW
boy s~pecialties, In prize money some.
thing like $500 will be spent daily.
Hundre Of cowboys, cowgirls, Indian
80 -
bucks and squaws will compete for
the money.
Special train service from Iowa,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Mime.
sofa points is being arranged for.
Irwin Bros. are to bring from Chey-
enne twenty carloads of the best show
material had there. Bison races,
fights with outlaw horses and steers
will be s%pecialties introduced.
Ten moving picture concerns have
applied for rights to record the event
on films.
James G. Dahlman. cowboy mayor
of Omaha, ben Graham, brand in
spector Of the Sioux City stock yards
and other noted westerners are to be
judges OF the events.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
SPECIAL BARGAIN
'' Pumps ape At sS-9o CSC
THE CASH SHOE O
Protecting Grandma.

L
When MIR. Bryan was ON his way Ia
the Pacific coast recently, some OF his
Nebraska friends, democrats oil the
opposite faction, boarded the train as
1t moved across The state aud meet
ing MI. Bryan, undertook 10 Joke
him over the grape juice incident.
Got a bottle o. that grape Juice
in y'r gripY' one Of them asked.
mo" said Bryan, 81 don't carry
grape juice don't particularly care for
-; and only use it on occasions as !
substitute for something worse. I
have never kept or served strong
drink at my home where my children
were being raised and my wife is en-
titled to q good share OF the credit for
that. We started out on that plan
when We we're married, have kept it
up through all these years, and now,
with her hair white with the passing
Of time and with grandchildren look.
ing TO as for example l am not going
to tell them that my present bust
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
CORRESPONDENCE
South Lynn.

June 81, 1913.
Fred James and family ~Sundayed
with Mrs. James parents in Canton.
Messdames Odson and Norton were
gate city shoppers on Monday.
f. @. Wiggin and family were week
end callers at the G. L. MUndy home
In Lincoln twp.
Mrs. Geo. Schriner, Miss Merle
Wardweii and brother Grin were
down from Harrisburg Monday even
ing calling on relatives In Lynn.
G. Berg and family have returned
from . weeks visit with relatives In
Delapre township.
Everybody is busy now q day plow-
inK corn 50 asstO keep ahead of the
weeds which grow night and day re-
gardlesS of rain or shine. II 'knee
high Blythe fourth of July" is proof
positive of agoedscofn=cTup present
prospects will insure 1t nothing pre-
venting.
L. II. Kelley having completed his
visit with relatives here In Lynn de-
parted for his home In Hopkinton
New Hampshire.
Mr.. Burres and wife of Dayton we're
Sunday guests ut the 81. s. Williams
home.
Taylor Wood OF Canton Is assisting
his cousin r. r. with corn blowing.
Our school mans are preparing for
institute and summer school which
under the new regime Is to be held at
Madison.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
Terms Of Sale Prevent Timber
Monopoly.

In a,sale of SO million feet of ma
tional forest timber to the Mount
Graham Lumber Company, of Thatch.
er, Arizona, a contract has been en-
tered into which, Forester Graves says
contains effective safeguards against
possible monopoly. The timber is To-
Gated on the Mount Graham Division
of the Crook National Forest and
fumes will be constructed by the
company for taking the lumber from
the mountain into ella Valley. Under
the terms If the sale these fumes,
which will form an outlet for the
Mount Graham Range timber general
", are to be available for the use OF
the Government or of any other pur-
chasers from the Government.
The timber contracted for consists
chiefly OF Douglas fir and Engelmann
spruce, with small quantities of
western yellow pine, WI lite fir, and
Mexican white pine. The initial price
OF % per thousand feet board measure
is subject to readjustm ent in accord
ance with market values at the end
of three years, the contract period ex-
tending over six years.
A feature OF the sale is the fact
that the lumber will be used solely to
supply the needs OF the local market,
which consists in part OF the agricul-
tural districts developed along the
ella River, but chiefly Of the large
copper mines at Globe, Clifton and
Moranci. This market has either to
be supplied almost exclusively by
produced on the northern
Coast, shipped by steamer to
San Pedro, California and thence in
land over the Southern Pacific.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
ms. ARTHUR LINN Proprietor
0URlPT RATES


Aberdeen, s. %. June 1O.-Special-
RQyalAO. Johnson, xttornsy general Of
Do6Sh Dakota, declares that the
United 8tatss suprsme court decision
1I91elke NinnesotasrAte case will have :
6Sclded Sheet upon south Dakota
railroads and VII, mean : rednction
8iiamenRer ratss krom scents 70 q
aoont ~ mile = wGll a ! material de-
e1oase Ia freight rates ii those por-
tions Of the state governed BY local
kateB especially IA the section west Of
thssN iaIouri river.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
"Old Glory's" Birthday.

Flag Dayl There ID inspiration Ia
the words, and the day itself Is be-
coming : recognized time for patriotic
observance. One hundred and thirty
six years ago, In tho fair month Of
June, y dag was born, and It's COM
ing brought to the world = promise Of
government by the people which has
been In great measure realized, for
our growth 10 civilization and power
has been without parallel. With the
years have come honors and prestige
and reverence such - few banners
have received. Its stripes have besn
drenched with the blood Of patriots,
Its stars have been wrenched and
torn with sectional strife, yet It has
never known defeat, mover been trail
ed In the dust In dishonor, and throu.
gh all its periods OF storm and stress.
not . star has been missing from its
azure 6sld. Today II waves over :
vast country which knows no north,
no south, no east, nc west ~ nation,
reunited and invincible.
II ID : callous American who can
look unmoved upon U precious en-
blem, ripping In the sunshine and
outlined against : perfect June sky.
It should be thrown 60 the breeze
on Flag Day from every school-houss
and public building, from houss-top
and Atecple, from tower and mast
head, a . reminder OF ouF priceless
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13

folds, and there are abuses yet to be
corrected, wrongs to be righted, but
the story OF the flag and OF those who
have upheld 1t is n OF progress and
achievement.
We are sometimes accused OF iaunt-
ing our flag. Far be 1t from our
Thought TO do So but On~ihe natal
day Of "Old Glory" w would place IT
high above all, to CLEAN and ripple
and float, until, beholding 1t In Its ma
jesty and supremacy, WI take to our
hearts its lessons of patriotism, and
with renewed courage determine to
spare no effort to make this the best
country on earth, the complete fulfil
ment Of the forefathers dream.
National Association of Patriotic
Instructors,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
The Baseball "Fan,,

II you are interested In the popular
American game Of baseball no doubt
Jon have read many columns OF
"dope" about the star players. But
there is one individual or rather a
class Of individuals, you seldom hear
about that are very necessary to the
success Of the game from aprofessional
standpoint. These are the FANS
Who help to make the game interest
ing for the spectator and often mis-
ersble for the players. On another
page of this issue you will find y good
story Of the "fans,' as they have been
observed BY Hugh S Fullerton The
w%ell-known baseball writer in his
travels around the big league circuit.
Whether you are : ''bug" or just q
lover Of clean sports, you'll find this
story worth while reading.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
Norway.

June 9, 1913.
Rev. Bohen OF Canton preached
sermon In English last Sunday al
Romsdal's church. Next Sunday
morning he will deliver Z sermon al
Lands church.
Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Sullestad wer,
S H'ay Afternoon callers at Theodore
BOe's.
Mrs. John Skorheim, daughter ant
son. were Sunday visitors at Victor
Carls0ns.
Miss Anna Ronnie who has beer
attending college It Fremont Neb.
returned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Ole Exile spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. John Engebfetson.
Mrs. Thorval Sullestad returned :,
her home Sunday, after . weeks visil
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engebretsor
called 1t the Engebretson home Sun
day afternoon.
Mary Suilestad and Helmer KcRnes,
were united In marriage at Si0ul
Falls OF Saturday May 31st.
Miss Rachel Tollefson was q Cant
on shopper Saturday.
Kasper Sogn put up = new wind
mill last weak.
Ivsr Lee spent Sunday at Toilet
sons.
Misses Bertha and Belle Wilson and
Lars Wilson who has been visiting
their sister Mrs. Mathison In Henry
returned home Sunday afternoon.
The funeral Of Miss Detman was
held In Romsdal's church Monday
Afternoon.
Mrs. Mathison Is visiting 1t the
Wilson home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
SPECIAL BARGAIN
$500 and S.. so -
Pumps at S0c
THE CASH SHOE STORE
High Cost of Living Gets a Big Jolt
in Chicago Potato Market.

01$0 NO6C u LAYING 0eIS d Dig JUL
in Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, June lO.-The high cost Of
living received q jolt yesterday when
old white Burbank potatoes were Of
|fered on the Chicago market at 16}
cents per bushel, the lowest price in
the memory Of local dealers. A year
ago atsthfs time potatoes we're selling
1t q and S1.15 . bushel.
The potatoes sacrificed yesterday
were shipped from Minnesota at q
time when the market price was be-
tween so and 80 cents. The consigne-
q put the price down to 40, 80, 20 and
finally to 16} cents, which barely
paid the freight charges, but still
there were no takers, consumers pay
ing 10 and 20 cents q peck for old
potatoes and sales to the public by
shippers In the railroad yards were
planned today.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
NOTICE.

On account of the constant
~ increasing high prices of
food stuffs we find it necess-
airy to raise the price of
meals at our restaurants from
Csc to Csc. This new arran-
cement goes into effect
Thursday June 18th, 1913.
Chas. Kundert.
w. E. SOule.
l John Warner.
Mrs. ]. Chaser
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
SPECIAL BARGAIN
$3.50 and $500
Oxfords at y six
THE CASH SHOE STORE

ness requires their grandma to tend
bar.
Just as l might have expected"
said the Nebraska joker, as he and
his friends left the Pullman. "You
never call that man with a taunt
that he doesn't come back in a re-
tort that puts him ahead o. the
game"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
Norway.

Norway.
June 9, 1913.
Luther League At Lands church
June Is.
Gunda Paulsen b staying with Mrs.
Ole Eidsness this Week.
Ovedia Peterson Of Dayton twp. Ia
aMistsug Grs. Arthur SOgn with her
hOuso work 1t the present.
Bonnie Sundvold and family visited
with Mr.. and Mn. i. Sundvold on
Sunday.
The members Of the L. G. Ladies'
Aid will b entertained BY Mn. Ole
ThomoGgaATd on Wednesday.
Rev. Carlson from Canada : former
pastor Of R0msdahl church delivered
[dlonCo here on Sunday.
Otto ThoEsenn has invested Ia q
new buggy which means IN occasion.
q ride Tor his lady friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crane enter
tained several Of their relatives on
Sunday.
Mn. I'd. Linde, Mr.. Ador Kylling,
Minueva Kylling and Clara Ltnde 1T
tended the Luther League at Trinity
church on Sunday evening.
Rev. Bohon from Canton will speak
at Romsdahl church next Sunday at
II .. m.
Ma Ludwig Eidsness accompanied
By Mr.. and Nn. Thomas Ulrickson
left for Hot Springs On Monday.
m
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
SPECIAL G
s.. so and $500 - -
OxfOrds at
THE Cash SHOE STORE
The Brilliant stars OF june

INC BfItlI8uC u Ouu0.
BY the end of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars. but FOley's Honey and Tar
Compound is 1t all times the Star
medicine for coughs, Group and whoop-
Ing cough. A cold in June Is IS apt TO
develop into bronchitis Or pneumonia
at9Any other time, but not II
EOley,s Honey and Tar Compound Is
taken.
SOLD BY SHKnNAN d ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-13
Don't forget
that a Farm
is to be sold
at Auction
Monday

Farm at Auction.
On June 10th, 6 IL miles
north of the center of Canton
will be sold at Public Auction
the N. w. IA of Section 10.
Twp. 90, Range 4o.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13

Honesty, energy and economy are requisite to genuine success in any calling. Some cut out honesty, some economy and some energy while seeming to succeed; but every so-called success built upon wrong principles is a fail
 ure in reality. There are many unhappy rich men who got their money through dishonest means.
 There never was a successful thief. if by success is m e a n