davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06

Ben Kennedy is enjoying an outing
at Platte.
West Union Ladies Aid Society sale
which was to take place June 6 Is
postponed indefinitely.
The Ladies Aid Society of Grand
Valley will meet with Mrs. G. B.
Strand Wednesday June IL. Every
hedy cordially invited.
Look at that fine line Of summer
shirts at the One Price Leading
Clothier's The Mcdonald Is soft
collar shirts, and the Kingley in band
shirts.
Mrs. Kennedy goes to Dell Rapids
Friday where she will preside at the
district meeting of the Womans
Foreign Missionary society Of the M.
e. church.
E. Fl. Keel, the we'll known Sioux
Falls Optician, will be In Canton
at the Rudolph Hotel, Monday June
8. Glasses correctly fitted. Special
attention given to headache and ner-
vous troubles. :.
Mrs. Lillian Hannah Lee returned
to her home In Minneapolis last week
and was accompanied by the two
young daughters OF Mr.. Stricken who
will spend their summer vacation
with her.
The railroad wreck north of town
last week may truly be turned a fort
unate accident. The intense heat had
warped a rail which was not seen
soon enough to stop the train before
1t reached 1t. The train left the track
tore up the ties, the mail car tipped
one way, the sleeper another, but
neither turned on their side. 1t was
an ugly looking wreck, but no one
was hurt.
The three federated clubs were de-
l%inhtfully entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Dan Bragstad on Tuesday after
noon the Ladies Reading Club being
hostesses and Mrs. Zilla Wilson State
federation president was guest of
honor. Mrs. Wilson gave a very In
structive, entertaining talk, some five
music was rendered dainty refresh
ments served and all enjoyed aIplea-
SAINT profitable afternoon.
June 8, 1913 has been appointed Odd
Fellows Memorial Day. All Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs are requested to
meet at the /. o. o. f. Hall Sunday
afternoon at 2.45 and 90 to the ceme-
tary to decorate the graves of our de-
parted brothers and sisters, and at
1870 p. m. meet again at the Hall and
march to the Congregational church
where Rev. LIE evils will deliver the
Memorial address.
Charles Moulton of Grand View,
Wash, arrived In Canton Tuesday
and left for Iowa Wednesday to visit
his parents. Mr.. Moulton looks we'll
and prosperous and brings favorable
reports of his family Clara is marri-
ed and living about nine miles from
Grand View, Clarence is a bigger
man than his pa. The Hawn family
are well and in a pleasant home.
Roy and Julia Warner are proud par
ents of a fine boy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
Farewell Party

The Seniors of the Canton high
school gave a party On Tuesday even
ing at the home of Gladys Cooper In
honor of donald Judd who leaves
next Monday for Seattle, Washington
The evening was SC beautiful most of
1t was spent or the spacious lawn
which surrounds the Cooper home and
there had been arranged hammocks,
cozy hooks, and everything to make
one imagine they we're in fairy land,
Jap lanterns hung from trees and
queer little lights glmmered from
most unexpected places. The pretty
young Misses is their many colored
gowns were veritable fairies. Their
songs and laughter were enjoyed by
all within hearing. Dainty refresh
ments were served and before part
Ing Lloyd Rising in behalf of his
classmates presented Donald with a
fine camera with the request that
when he found the right little girl
he would take her picture and send a
copy to each member of the class of
1913.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
LOCAL

Civic League meeting at the Court
House next Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Ulrickson left
for Hot Springs Monday for a stay of
two or three weeks.
Miss Ruth Gemmill visited with
Sheldon friends Tuesday returning
home Wednesday.
Bert Reynolds and Club" Syverud
are home from Ames where they have
been attending college.
Mrs. Cline and two IONS of Iowa are
visiting at the home of T.. T. Smith
who is Mrs. Cline's brother.
w. J. Byrnes is attending the meet
ing Of the South Dakota funeral
directors at Aberdeen this week.
State Supt. and Mrs. Lawrence re-
turned to Pierre Monday after spend
ing a pleasant week with Canton
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hill of Harris
burg were in Canton on decoration
day and welcome callers at the LEAD
Err office.
Elmer j. Anderson, deputy U. S.
Marshal, spent Sunday in Canton, re-
turning to his duties In Sioux Falls
Monday morning.
MI. S. G. Thornton went to Hawar-
den to spend decoration day. His
father n other members of his fam
lily are buried there.
Miss Winfred Hannah entertained
the D OF club on Monday evening at
her home, all those present reported a
pleasant evening spent.
DIR. q. W. Morrison has been APP
pointed Superintendent and DR.. 9. L.
Wendt vice-present of the Lincoln
county Board of Health.
Mrs. Harris has returned TO her
home in Platte. after her visit with
Canton friends and the graduation Of
her daughter Addie Harris.
Mrs. Hardenbergh has Joined her
husband in Canton and will remain
In the city as long as his business
keeps him here. Mr.. Hardenbergh Is
interested in the Canton Power Co.
They are at the Rudolph and charm
ing people to meet.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
A June Wedding.

The home of G. S. Hanson in Can
ton was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on Wednesday evening June
the 18th; when Alvin w. Lucke and
Catherine M. DeCoster were united
in the bonds Of Holy Matrimony by
Rev. Geo. Edw. Lewis of the Congrs-
gational church.
Mr.. Lucke Is the travelling repre-
sentative for "The Palmer and Co.
wholesale fruit house of Sioux City,
Iowa, Miss DeCoster is a Canton girl
coming here from Amery, Wisconsin.
The young folks left on the early
morning train Thursday for Sheldon,
Iowa, where they will take up their
future residence.
Their large circle of friends here.
and elsewhere unanimously join in
wishing them a long, useful and
happy life.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06

Assorted narrow, medium and
wide woven stripings on
heavy weight chambray.
Big garments, extention
neck-piece, pocket, sloped
shoulders, curved arm holes.
Price each
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
Table Linens

quality, color tan or
white, clover design, border
:. to match. Price per yard
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06

"JUNE" HAS CONE X FROA HER BOUN-
TEOUS STORE A PLACED In OUR AND FOR
YOU MANY NTIclNG, cool THING FOR sUAAER
WEAR. OUR OFFERINGS FOR JUNE EMBRACE THE
BEST AND NEWEST FROM FASHIONS FOUNTAIN
SOURCE. We BUY Tx BIG QUANTITIES; We GET
N VIZ GIVE n LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, We
+ DO so.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-06-06
Ladies' Kimonas

Very long in figured lawn,
front finished with fancy
lawn, attached belt. Price
Toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
GOLD FOR MEXICO HELD UP
Wall Street Hears Report OF
Madero Contract Cancelled.

Exporters ard importers alike were
anxiously awaiting advices from Mexico
Yesterday Wall Street was authority for
the report that shipments aggregating
millions Of dollars were held up last week
pending the restoration Of order in tn"
republic by the new government. Much
of this IL for foreign accounts-French
and German chiefly. There was a re-
port in Wall Street yesterday that con-
tract made by the MaderO government
With a big electrical concern here had
been cancelled
IL was reported that scores OF American
and foreign claims against the Mexican
government we're being prepared for sub
mission to the State Department al
Washington. These are IN addition 20 In"
damages sustained by the Southern Pa
cinc company during the recent revolt
ton. and range from few thousand dol
lars up.
Bankers Identified with the Mexican
government during the Diaz regime took
occasion To deny all knowledge Of re-
ported loan TO the new administration;
elsewhere the report was given no Gre
dpnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
WOULD AVENGE BROTHER
Carlos Madero Will Fight Diaz
When Old Enough.

Dclaleld. Wis, Feb. 2+.-"My
brothers greatest fault was his leni-
cncy toward those he should not have
trusted. Now he has been killed. and |
can see no way Tor my country To
avoid horrible slaughter. except by in
tervcntion.' said Carlos MadcrO.
youngest brother Of Francisco Madero,
to-day.
Carlos Nader declared week ago
he would never believe the United
states should cross the bCrdc" into
Mexico. but to-day he has changed his
views. and declares that when hc be
comes old enough he will try to help
free Mexico from the grip Of the Dia2
family. Meanwhile. he Will continue
his military education in q Wisconsin
school.
Much a. | would like TO see my
country settle i,s own dimcltics.' SAID
Carlos, ! am convinced now that in
i,rVcntion IL necessary. Without hc,u
from tlis country Mexico viii relapse
into saNaPCry, through inc bloody
hands OF Felix Diaz. whose instincts
are as savage as his Indian blood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
WILSON ACCEPTS
HUERTA'S VERSION
American Ambassador Insists
Government Did Not Approve
Killing of Madero.

Mexico CITY Feb. 24.-The American
Ambassador. Henry Lane Wilson made
,hc following statement tonight re
garding the death Of Ma0cro and
Suarez:
In the absence Of other reliable IN
formation. am disposed TO accept the
governments version Of the manner in
which the eX-Prosident and eX-Vice-
President lost their lives. Certainly
the violent dCa tins >of these persons were
without government approval and if
the deaths were the result of plot. Il
was of restricted character and un-
SHOWN 10 the higher officers of the
government.
Mexican public opinion has accepted
this view OF the affair. and IL is not at
all excited. The present government
appears to be revealing marked evil
dence Of activity. firmness and pru-
dence and adhesions To ii. as far as
have been able 10 ascertain. are general
throughout the republic, indicating the
early re- establishment Of peace.
The government, as constituted. is
very friendly to the United States. and
is DESTROYS Of affording effective pro-
lection TO all foreigners
For the present American public
opinion should deal with the situation
calmly and accept with great reserve
the iurid and highly colored stories
which are being furnished BY some few
correspondents. The great majority Of
the correspondents here are endeavor-
ing TO deal fairly with the situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CALL FOR INTERVENTION
State Legislatures Stirred by
Killing of Madero.

Stirred by IL, killing Of the dcpo,cl
President and Nico-president % Mexico.
action looking 10 Intervention By tn"
United states was urged yesterday ~
several state legislatures.
The Now York Senate tabled resolu-
ton offered by Senator Griffin expressing
IT, "abaofrcnc. of the savage ana IN
civilized methods OF the bruta! military
dcsrots Wh" have usurped the reins OF
government" in Mexico and urging ;he
United States government not to recoy-
rizc the lie facto rule In that country
rmdi government is established there
with whl.h "thc civilized nations ~ the
world may dcccntly maintain diplomatic
relations"
IN the lower house Of the Ohio Lesis-
lature a resolution WAS offered. and laid
over calling Oh Congress 10 provide at
once COR armed intervention in Mexico"
The lower house Of the Kansas Lcgis-
lature passed a resolution declaring IL
looked with horror upon the murder 81
President MaGcro and his Nicc-Prcsi-
dent" and demanding that steps be taken
by tie United states 10 protect the lives
Of American citizens in Mexico.
) similar resolution savoring interyen-
ton was introduced in the oklahoma
House Of Representatives. and went over
until to-day.
The Texas Senate considered. without
fnal action. two rcsolutions-onc putting
Texas on record as demanding !n,ervon-
tior outright. and the other insisting
tnat the United States terminate I'll,
Outrageous conditions now existing in
Mc2ico"
In Wichita Fails, Tea. "a petition wa
circulated asking Tia Uni,cl states gov.
eminent 10 request all Americans 20
leave MeXico and tax steps Ia punish
those roeponsibic FOR Nadero's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
REFUGEES FLEE TO CUBA
Three Mexican Deputies Escape
in Fear of Death.

Havana. Feb. 2i.-Thrce fugitive Mexi-
can Deputies-Adrian Aeuiro Benavides
a nephew OF the late President Francisco
Madero: Ceporo kendon and Victor Maya
arrived here this morning on the steam
ship Esperanza from Vera Cruz.
According to the story told by the Depu-
ties. they fsl from the Mexican capital
10 escape the application of ia ley
fuga." or shooting Of prisoners who at
tempt to escape The three boarded a
train at Mexico City bound for Vera Cruz
as soon as they learned that their arrest
had been ordered. They expected 20
board the Cuban gunboat Cuba at Vera
Cruz. but the arrival of the Espcranza
changed their plans.
Democracy has received a mortal blow
IN Mexico Senior Benavides said. We
rec black days ahead for our fathcrland.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
REBELS KILL AMERICAN
Two other Citizens Missing AT,
ter Attack on Mine.

Mexico City. Feb. A.-Boris Gorow q
naturalized American, was killed In an
attack by rebels on a mine in the Ixtlan
district of the territory Of Topic on Feb.
ruary % Ramon Gorzueta, Spaniard
also was killed.
TWO American employees and one British
workman are missing. They are Alfred
Bromley, a British engineer, and David
Sanda and Charles Budd. The houses
and mills Of the mining company were
sacked. The affair has been reported 10
the British Foreign ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Recognition Must Wait.

The State Department has given lit
tie thought TO the question Of pollticai
recognition OF. the new government III
Mexico. ilclining 10 await further de-
Vclopmcnts in the situation and VIII
ing To regard il largely in the light Of
the rccommo ndations OF Ambassador
Wilson. whose course s0 far. under eN-
tremcly difficult and delicate circum-
stances. has met with the unqualified
approval of The department.
Advicos TO the state Department
overnight were singularly free from
exciting features. Most important was
the report that General Trevino in
command of the Madero federal forces
in Northeastern Mexico. but who was
ono of the stanch supporters of PoT-
frio Diaz. has declared his allegiance
to the Huerta regime and requested
authorization TO accept the provisional
covernorship OF Nucvo Leon.
From TampicO comes a statement
through the American Consul. that the
public in the Tampico-TuXpan district
generally approves Of the Huerta gov
eminent, and that normal conditions
arc prevailing
In Chihuahua however. signs II con-
siderable resistance to the new gov
ernment-are reported. volunteers in the
southern part having declared against
il. Action Of the military authorities
last Saturday in arresting state officials
on the charge of completely in plot
To- restore Madero has added to the
threatened trouble. and since Saturday
the rebels have burned the bridges on
Inc Northwestern railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
GONZALES REPORTED SHOT
Elk Governor Of Chihuahua Ac.
cused of Dynamite Plot.

fBy telegraph TO Tho Tribune.l
vi Paso. Tex. Feb. 2t-Rcports reached
this city tonight that Abram Gonzales
deposed as Governor Of the Mexican Stat,
Of Chihuahua. had been shot By order Of
President Uuerta.
Dispatches direct from Chihuahua ear.
Iier IN the day said Gonzales had bee,
imprisoned en- the charge Of being impH
Gated in plot to blow UP the Fedora
barracks with dynariite and that Gen
eraI Antonio Rsbago had bccn inaugu
rated Governor in his stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

enter the country. The Mexicans arc set
fling the question of their own govern
ment among themselves and asking no
outsiders 70 interfere. What Americans
have been killed i'm Mexico City? Oniy
those who needlessly. carelessly ana fool
ishly put themselves in danger 10 "''heSs
battle in which they had no concern
and were not participants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
ENGLAND AWAITS ELECTION
Will Not Recognize Mexican Govern.
ment Until Confirmed at Polls.

London. Fcb. .L--The British govern
meit viii refuse 10 recognize the new
government OF Mexico until IL has been
confirmed by general election.
This statement was mad. in authoIita-
tive quarters here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
GRIM SCENES MARKED
MADERO'S TRAGIC END
Known Facts Of the Killing Of the Deposed
President and Suarez Difficult to Reconcile
with the Government Versions.

out separately and distinctly one pS
one.
Pursuing normal course Inc c'i9
would have halted AT the entrance 81
the prison. proceeding ia a straight me
from the head of the street To sho:
stretch Of paving in front Of The prison
tho width Of the doorway.
Sand and dirt cover the paving OF Nle
street facing the prison, So that those
who reached the scene early enough
i'm the morning found il possible -
trace the tracks of the AUTOMOBILES.
Without "A halt at the front they went
TO the left. parallcling the west wall OF
the prison, turned to the right ana,
continuing along the north wall, turned
to the right once moro. This brougn,
them near the pcnitentiary.
Madero and Suarez were Killed about
midway of the length of this wall. II -
a lonesome place, with the nearest
house hundreds of yards away. Wnie
rubbish strown fields make the neigh
borhood 10y day dismal and unat-
tractivc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
usv cable to The Tribune.

Mexico City tvia Galveston. feb u.
Probably the exact full details OF now
the deposod President and Nice-Presi-
dcnt Of Mexico were killed. behind a
dead wall forming one side Of the fed
cral district pcnitentiary, and sur
rounded By waste and dark. deserted
fields. on the outskirts of the city. VIII
never be known but il is possible to
reconstruct substantially the grim
scenes OF the tragedy.
Madcro and Suarcz We're shot To
death somewhere around midnight on
Saturday night. As nearly as can be
estimated the tragedy occurred DC
tween HIS and l1:|0 o'clock. Before
their bodies we're cold the government
declared that a party of friends oi Ma
dero tried TO rescue him and Suare%
from The escort that was Transferring
them from the National Palace to the
pcnitentiary. and that in the melee
thus brought on both were struck 10y
stray bullets.
y
been obtained. All that is dchmtelN
known is that Madoro and Suarcz l''l
tho Palace alive; that they never
reached the pcnitentiary; That 'ner'
was some kind Of combat or az least
that shots We're heard. indicating H..
and that when all was over the mon
were dead.
This version Is contained in the OIL
cial statement which was given OUT ny
Uuerta at :. o'clock in the morning II
vas reafhrmed in another statement
oe5c;auv communicating the intelli-
sencc to the members of the diplomatic
corps. which Scnor de In Barra' the
Foreign Minister. issued later IN the
foreman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

Guatemala and Nicaragua ana com
bi. these countries into Ce"trd'
American federation, Juan Lee's. "
rotorious Russian. well known TO the
state Department because OF his dc-
tiyities in Latin-American matters -
regarded IS the active leader oi inns
Mot state Department officials 90 no
,,,etend 10 know the details Of the VAIL
ans plots. but they are Informed tha'
all tho djsCredited agitators ana eN-
rcvol,Itionists in Central America are
banded together
Other Troubles Brewing
The state Department vas adNis-u
some time ago Of the actiVitle. Of 81
.,roun Of revolutionists in New Orlean@'
and i, was declared to-day that no'h-
ms. has developed to explode" the idea
mat thcy are plotting trouble. lnclud-
cd in The group are Manuel Ugarte. d
Honduras exile: Daniel Mena, son 81
General Mcna. leader Of the Nicara-
ei,on revolution last summer, ana seN %
oral other persons Of the same taIi-
Ire.
Trouble is also brewing in cuba. y
strong anti American feeling exists N
certain nuartcrs. and it would not SUI
,rjse IN state Department to see al
outbreak thcrc before the inauguracoa
If Presidcnt-cicct Mario Memo cai'
There is also a feeling that Castro S
influence in Havana will operate TO 30
good purpose.
whether Presidcnt-clcct Wilson wa
abandon the Taft policy Of protecting
American interests in Latin-Americal
countries by means of armed invasion
if necessary is open To conjecture, bp'
il is known that the record and att
tudc of Senator Bacon. Of Georgia. wh1
il slated a. chairman Of the Scnat-
Foreign Relations Committee. have FUR
nishcd 10y 20 the professional revolt
tioniSts. It is largely in the hope that
the nov administration will ropuGiats
the Taft policy that the agitators an"
couspirators are so active.
President Taft feels that he VIII nave
done his utmost toward the preserve
ton Of peace and. prosperity III centre
America by the concentration Of naval
and military forces within easy access
of che danger points. and II is IN this
belief that he mas taken the precdu-
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
KNOW OF NO s3o,ooo,ooo LOAN.

Speyer & Co. of this city. VINO nav,
previously handled Mexican loans in this
country. state that as far as they kno1
there are no negotiations 2ons on FOR q
$4,000 90 loan 10 Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Means Rule OF Iron.

The effect OF the manner III WnI'h
Nadcro and Suarez came 10 their rnLs
will unqucstionably strengthen IN
Mexican public in The belief that
Hucrta will do IS h. pronised-ILlc
the country with rod Of iron and ca
force law and order. This is certain
Regardless of how free the aduini'-
tration may be- from any direct or IN
direct completely in the deaths
II cannot bc denied that, lameLtan.c
though the TACT may bc, no ma ttc.
how much tho Staying may lie dcplo.ed
on ethical grounds. il viii serve 10
bring to thcir senses man! trouble
makers. who require such stern object
Lesson to impress them that Hu".t-.
will stand no nonsense.
In this Way Mddero anu MS luckloss
Vice Pre- sidcnt may not have died II
vain for the country which he vainly
tried TO govern with slack rein where
curb. spurs ana whip were needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
q. Altntatt & On.

exclusive sn,inc STYLES now being shown in
Mems Nesligee Shirts Neekwear Pajamas
A''o i'a'" N'D'''
wen h"S"s" oVs.''A(s IA ~, u cz
ETC.: Motor Robes and Steamer Rugs; I'M
snecia, attention is directed to large assort-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Rumors Reach Newspapers.

The newspaper Offices heard soon
after midnight that something momen-
tous in the wind. but no one 'oul'
Mace a finger on It. Nothing was
given out from the Palace Entil huct-
ta's statement was distributed IL "
o'clock In the morning, and even 'h-h
all except the most meagrc details were
lacking. The general public was iSno-
rant of the sombrc close Of Nader" 8
III starred tenancy of the President S
chair until the morning newspaper s
were distributed.
Little excitement WAS caused. Ia '
measure the rabid uttcrances Of tn
radicals. the threats against Mad"fo
life and the probability mat Existed
according 10 she view Of many. that d"
never would get out Of the counlt p
alive discounted the impression whith
otherwise would have been created.