davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
A QUARANTINE BAN
SWEEPING ORDER GIVEN OUT BY
UNCLE SAM-BAR ON CAT
TIE SHIPMENTS.
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS HIT
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, iii
nois and Parts Of Ohio Prevented
from Transporting Live Stock from
Infected Districts.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington-Federal quarantine to
check a dangerous outbreak Of foot
the middle west was extended by the
department. OF agriculture to include
all Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan
and Illinois and virtually placed Ohio
under the same restriction.
It affects the union stock yards Of
Chicago. the greatest cattle market OF
the world, to the extent that no live
ing the duration of the quarantine,
even to another infected area. Under
the official Interpretation of the order
cattle from areas other than those
under quarantine may be shipped to
the Chicago yards, but they may leave
only as dressed meat.
After a day of conference among
officials here and exchanges with field
agents throughout the effected area
this explanation of the governments
action was issued at the department
Of agriculture:
1.-THE quarantine Of live stock on
account of outbreaks Of the foot and
mouth disease has been extended to
cover the entire area of Michigan, In
diana, Illinois and Pennsylvania. In
addition restrictions have been placed
upon shipments of stock from Ohio.
The order extending this quarantine
was signed by the secretary Of agri-
culture November 2, and goes into ef-
feet Immediately.
1.-THE provisions Of this quarantine
are practically the same as those pre-
viously announced for a few counties
in Michigan and Indiana. No cattle,
sheep or swine can be shipped from
these states in interstate commerce
and all fodder and animal products Of
every sort which might possibly con-
vey the disease must be thoroughly
disinfected.
"The quarantined states are not
only prohibited from shipping cattle
to uninfected sections, but they can
not even send shipments of stock from
one infected area to another.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Two Expedition. Saw Eclipse.


So far as is now known only two of
the many expeditions that had been
organized to observe the eclipse Of the
sun on August 81 reached their desti-
nations. These were the observers
from the Royal observatory, Green
witch, consisting Of Messrs. Jones and
Davidson, who were stationed at
Minsk. Russia, and the expedition sent
out by the joint permanent eclipse
committee Of the Royal society and the
Royal Astronomical society, consisting
Of Fathers Cortie and O'Connor and
Messrs. Atkinson and Gibbs, who took
up their station at Hernoesand, Swe-
den.
Both parties had perfect weather, a
clear sky and secured fine photographs
of the corona and chromosphere. The
Greenwich party paid special attention
to the ultraviolet spectrum Of the
chromosphere, and Father Cortie's
party restricted itself to the yellow
and red regions Of the spectrum. So it
10 hoped that a wide range Of the
chromospheric spectrum will have
been obtained.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

Italy il aiame with the war fever
and demonstrations in favor Of en-.
tertns the European conflict have be-
come 20 violent In . number of cities
that troops were called to suppress
the r1otous scenes
The resignation OF the entire cab
met in . body after . stormy session.
In which the ministers failed to agree
upon : military program because of
tho strong representation OF the peace
party. has brought the situation to
An acute stage.
The army 10 now mobilixed to .
strength Of 10000 900 men, and the
heet = ready for action. It IL only
left for the war cabinet which II GER
tain to be appointed to decide that
italy cannot longer remain neutral In
face Of the situation In Albania.
y. .. Told Of Turkeys Action.
War has been omcially declared be-
tween Turkey and Russia. according
to . private message transmitted to
the United States through the chan
nels Of the American government.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

vicinity Of Lihons. LIE Quesnoy-en-San-
terre. Vailly on the Aisne and in the
Bots De La Grurie. in the Argonne
forest.
ITO the north of Souain we have
continued to make slight progress.
I'm the Vosges through offensive
movements we have taken possession
Of the heights of yersines De sainte
Marie"
Fight for Lost Ground.
Upon the rest of the battle front.
yesterday was marked by violent can
nonading and several unsuccessful
counter-attacks of the enemy, which
were intended to the ground
conquered by Is during the last few
days.
THE struggle is still very violent in
the Argonne region. where the Ger.
mans. however, have made no prog
ress.
According to statistics furnished by
our service in the rear, 1858 Germans
prisoners were interned during the
week Of October 1920 alone. These fig
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT
pIbbs' Idea Of Good Time, to Get Up
Early and Go Fishing, Anglers
His Friend Beansky.

There is nothing I enjoy more" said
Dibbs, than getting up early In the
morning and going fishing. The morn
ing air is fresh and sweet and it is
pleasant to visit the spot where the
water Is calm and deep and limpid."
But" interjected Beansky. very
few Of us have time to go fishing these
strenuous days"
Sunday. l go on Sunday. I look
forward all week to going fishing on
Sunday. / am up before daylight and
away, full Of eagerness and impa-
tience."
What" howled Beansky. Sunday!
Get up early Sunday morning! There
are lots OF things I'd rather do han
get up early on Sunday morning, and
one Of them Is to lie in bed. l look
forward all week to not getting up on
| Sunday morning. That's the n day
on which I wouldn't get up early on
any account.
Il think It is an outrage when that
| fend of a neighbor Of mine wakes me
up at nine O'Clock on Sunday morning.
No man should be allo wed to 60 around
and wake the loud echoes on Sunday
morning when all decent people should
be in bed.
And getting up before daylight!
You don't mean to tell me you do that!
You must have the most tolerant peo-
pie on earth in your neighborhood. Our
neighborhood wouldn't stand for that
for a minute. Coming in at daylight is
all right, but going forth at that hour
would never do.
Il never woke a man up at daybreak
in my life except once and that was
after he had kept me awake until one
o'clock with his Internal piano the
night before. At daylight l called him
up on the phone and told him that I
had just called him up to tell him
that his neighbors were still awake
after his abominable bedlam Of three
hours before.
And to get up at daybreak on Sun
day, when you are not supposed to get
up at all. with only the desire to catch
a few fish for an excuse! Your idea OF
fun is certainly on the bias. It isn't
fun to get up in the morning. Any day
in the week you can have that kind OF
JOY. Six days in the week! I should
think o could get along without 1t
on the seventh. People like you are
the cause Of most of the trouble in
the world. I wouldn't have such a dis
position for anything."-Chicago News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

raising = second contingent. The
minister OF war In quoted ~ saying
that the Dominion win send . total Of
$1,000 men II they are needed. Par
liament has voted $5.o00.o00 for war
expenses. The island Of jamaica, In
the West Indies. has contributed $780,
600. South Africa has released all
regular Britiah troops ON duty there.
and has undertaken to perform their
work during the war. Newfoundland
haa doubled its contingent In the royal
naval reserve and has sent . body Of
thsss msa 70 tha front india has
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

given such denominations of loyalty
that the British regulars have been
Transferred to the European conflict
and the native princes have offered
more than 10000 Of their own troops.
Even the dalai lama of Tibet has Of
fered 1000 soldiers. The maharaja OF
Mysore has contributed $1.6o0, 900 out
Of his private fortune to the war fund.
and the Indian government made :
preliminary grant OF IS, O00. 900 for the
same purpose. Many native princes
have offered to contribute their Jewels
and treasure to the cause OF the empire.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
succe..e. Please Germans.

Berlin. via The Hague and London.
Nov. The German general staff
was highly pleased with the report Of
Fridays fighting and the announce
ment that the allies had been thrown
back across the Aisne near scissors
and that the Germans had reached po-
sitions to the west of verdun.
This was described as the. most.
promising news received for some
time.
I'VE have finally started the stone
rolling" said one officer commenting
on the official statement issued Sat
urday.
Major Moraht, military correspond
ent OF the Berliner Tageblatt, points
out that Scissors is the point on the
long battle line that is nearest Paris,
being only so miles distant.
He adds that the allies may learn
from this success that the German
front has not been weakened at any
point while daily reports OF allies re-
pulsed to the east and north Of Yer
dun show what a desperate effort the
French are making to prevent the in
yestment OF the fortress.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

the havoc wrought by modern artil-
lery and machine guns. but this re-
port Il :..sssss such slaughter as had
not been dreamed Of here.
In the Civil wal In this country the
wastage Of horses was It the rate OF
about nve hundred . day In the Union
army. and the service Of . cavalry
horse under an active commander
then averaged about four months.
During his Shenandoah valley cam
paisn Sheridan required $50 fresh
horses = day, and In eight months
the cavalry Of the Army Of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Potomac was remounted twice. nearly

Potomac was remounted twice, nearly
10000 horses having been required.
= the British officers estimate OF
the wastage Is not wide Of the mark
before the carnage ends there will be
such a shortage Of horses a. Europe
has never seen. As most Of the ami
mails which equipped the vast armies
now In the neld had been used in
agriculture and industry, they will
have to be replaced for this work
when peace IL restored, and this de-
mand must. 1t 10 believed, seriously
Affect the price OF horses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
TEN DAYS is LIFE OF HORSE
Rsmount Department. Of the
Dritlsh Army.

That the Avezass lite OF : horss on
he rine lire in France II about ten
days was the astonishing declaration
Of : British army of1cer identified
Nth the remount department who
visited New York recently. Horse
men were prepared 70 hear Of IN
exampled wastage after reading about
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
SuItan's Government Issues
Proclamation Formally An
nexing Egypt.
DESIRE WAR
Cabinet Resigns Because Unable to
Agree on = Military Program
Allies Claim to Have Repuised
German Attacks In West
ern Belgium The Fight
inc In Poland.

Berlin, via The Hague, Nov. 2.-It
was oficially announced that a wire
less message received from Constants
nople says hat the Turkish govern
ment has issued a proclamation for
mally annexing Egypt, which is al
ready under Turkish ~suzerainty.
ENJOYS Leave Turkey.
London, Nov. 2.-The ambassadors
OF Great Britain, Russia and France
have received their passports and
quit Constantinople.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Flood In China spreads.

Warrington, d. C.-O6ictal dis
patches received from the American
legation at Picking reported tkat the
flood in the Huai river district In
China was spreading. and that 1.ooos
900 people were affected by 1t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
JARED FLAee FOUND GUILTY.
Jury convicts Him on Six Of Seven
Counts.

Jury convicts Him on Six OF Seven
Counts.
New York.-Jared Flagg, accused
of making fraudulent use Of the mails
in promoting stock speculation sales,
was found guilty by a jury in the
United States district court here.
There were seven counts in the in
dictment and Flagg was convicted on
six. He was acquitted On the sew
enth. He was the first to be tried
Of several defendants, including Dan
iel N. Morgan, former treasurer of the
United States. United States Judge
Rudkin renewed Flagg's bail of $685.
900, and he will appear in court when
a hearing will be held on a motiqp
for a new trial. The jury was out q
little more than two hours.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Declines the Job.

Washington, D. C.-Acting Secre-
tary Knsing issued a statement an.
nouncing that the state department
had declined to act as censor for NOV.
ing picture films dealing with the
European war. MT. Lansing was in.
dignant because he had been advised
that q concern was exhibiting such q
film, claiming to have the permission
Of the secretary Of state for its pre-.
sentation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

President Wilson Will Run Again
Washington. D. Con the eve of
the congressional election it became
known that men close to President
Wilson are working on the understand
ing that he will be q candidate in
1915, and that hey have begun prep
arations for the campaign.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Fighting In Poland.

Petrograd, Nov. General Maslof,
military critic Of the Novre vremya,
says:
Although generally speaking the
trend of the Russian military opera
lions is becoming Increasingly favor
able, battles rage on all fronts with
unprecedented tenacity and stubborn
ness
Not only the Germans. but the
Austrians. despite their recent defeats,
are fighting with intense energy, and
it would not be surprising il the Ger
mans should reinforce their fighting
lines and again attempt to assume the
offensive. At present, however. the
Russians largely retain the initiatives"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
An Appeal For Aid.

Washington, d. C.-An appeal for
aid for the tobacco interests in the
Dominican republic was made to the
state department by DR.. Soler, the
Dominican minister. He said there
was fear that the entire crop, the
principal product Of the northern part
of the island, might be lost, as It had
been sold in advance and was to have
gone to Hamburg, Germany. No ships
can be found to carry it, as it always
had beer sent in German bottoms.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
New Haven Men indicted.

New York.-Criminal Indictments
were returned by the United States
grand jury against twenty-one direc-
tors and former directors of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road company, including William
Rockefeller, Theodore Vail, George F.
Baker, William Skinner, Charles F.
BROKER and John L. Billiard. The
indictments charge conspiracy in vic.
lation of hte Sherman antitrust law
lation of the Sherman antitrust law
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

Little Demand for Ostrich Feathers.
Never since the ostrich feather In
dustry assumed commercial. impor-
lance has the present condition Of tho
South African market been ~eQualed.
The market Is SO utterly demoralized
that choice feathers are bringing only
onethird the price Of q ear ago, and
instances are recorded Of the sale OF
ostriches At one-tenth the rate which
prevailed In 1913. Several of the most
prominent feather houses have. for
the time being. ceased business.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Ban on Cotton Growers.

Ban on Cotton Growers.
London.-A decree has been issued
prohibiting the cultivation Of cotton
IN the upper Egyptian basins In 1915,
according to Reuters Capito CORE.
spendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
tungsten In the United st,te..

So EE
The tungsten resources OF the Uni.
ted States are probably considerably
larger than have been generally rea-
liked. Many new deposits have been
discovered in various parts Of the
Western states, according to the Uni
ted States Geological survey, and.
should prices advance. 1t IL probable
that the output could soon be I'm
creased much above the record year
Of 1910. when 1921 tons were market
ed. Most Of these new discoveries are
not suficiently developed to show how
large an output can be expected from
them; but 1t is probable that some
Will prove to be Of considerable ex-
tent. and one n two new large pro
ducers would make a noticeable diff
ference in the American market. Sim
liar discoveries may also be expected
In other parts of the world.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
slides Tie Up Canal TaMle.

Panama-Earth slides 1t the bot
tom OF Culebra cut are again givin0
the canal authorities trouble.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
GERMANS UNABLE TO GAIN.
Allies Claim to Have Repulsed At
tacks In Western Belgium.

On the Battle Front. via Paris, Nov.
2.-In today's fighting the allies again
beat back fresh onslaughts by the
German troops ard made gains at
some points along the battle line. One
notable gain reported Is the occupation
OF the heights of Versines de Sainte
Marie In the yosges.
The flooding OF the country from
the opening Of bikes extends as far
as the %environs of Porvyse, where the
Germans r begged.
In another part Of the line the allied
troops have succeeded in crossing the
Yperlee and have occupied ground to-
ward the east. The enemy has lost
Bixschoote and is only maintaining his
position on the Lys with difficulty.
When the French captured Cues
noy-sur-Deule, six miles northwest Of
Lille, they took 200 prisoners. two
guns and a large number OF quick
firers.
Repel Fierce Rushes.
The official communication issued
NV the war off ca tonight saws.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

London NOV. tine grand vlzler
OF Turkey has ap~ologized on behalf
Of his government for the warlike
operations Of the Turkish feet under
German commanders in The Black sea,
but 1t was stated authoritatively this
evening that the porte will have to
80 very much farther than this before
the powers OF the triple entente will
agree to resume friendly relations
with the Ottoman government.
II was disclosed In q statement Is
sued by the French government this
evening that Turkey. in reply to =
note presented by Russia, France and
England on Friday last. agreed 10
recall her feet from the Black SEA,
but refused to dismiss the German
omcers from her ships and that 10
It was believed she could not main
tain : passive attitude without doing
this, the ambassadors Of the entente
powers demanded their passports and
LEFT Turkey.
There 10 svsry . to believe
that, despite the apology OF the Ger
grand visier, which IL n under
stood comss from the peace party in
the Turkish cabinet and may not be
aavsrss to Enyer Pasha, the minister
o. : and his young Turk follow
ers, France. Russia and Great Britain
not only VIII demand reparation for
the warlike operations Of the Turk
ish nset Ia the Black sea, but will
1870 49, 0n~H>~p rHa-A@An~x -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

$&& 4SNSvs ~ A&SA0sA0A NAVY ~ -
l46tre to back down from her position
g ! belliGerent against Russia and
- alliss, the powers comprising the
es1plo sntent, Great Britain. France
~ Russia, have not yet accepted IN
aDology offered BY the grand vixier for
- attacks made On Russian ships In
~ Black - ~ the Turkish warships.
An official statement issued by the
Isonch government indicates that the
1llloe are holdtng aloof from settling
~ controversy until Turkey agrees
7t0stheiF stipulation that The German Of.
1eoss 4 Turkey employ be discharged.
the Turks have agreed to With
1raW their feet from the Black ssa.
Ut . ut have failed to acquiesce In
tko demand for the Dismissal Of the
German officers. Thus Turkeys posi-
t3on III the European war still remains
- IS decided.
n reports be true the sultan's forces
are o remaining quiescent while the
Aegotiations between the gand vixier
and the allied nations arc In progress,
b an ofIfcial communication from
sXlennA aays the Turks and Russians
- IN battle near Trebixond. : Turk.
1sh,port on the Black sea. while an
,other dispatch declares that the Turks
have eoixod : Russian steamer at Con-
'etantinople. The servian minister.
Relieving the example Of the Russian
REPRESENTATIVES. Is !easiaS CONSTANT
nople. Aeanwhile fierce nghting %.
S4t6wSa ANwe the Allies and the Ger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
TURKS SEND
7 An APOLOGY
0NAMD lvlzlER REoRETs ACTION
IN SLACK sEA-wiLLiNo TO
MCCALL HIS FLEET.
ENTENTE POWERS 0BDuRATE
Arrest Drltaln. France and Russia Not
Disposed 70 YIsId-WIII Demand
Full Rsparatlon for Warilks Opera
sions-osrmans Continue Attacks.

WmfNn Newspaps Union News SsvicA
London, Nov. 3.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd says:
'.In reply to = telegram from the
Turkish grand vizier expressing regret
at the rupture Of the relations exist
Ing between Turkey and Russia. ow-
ing to m attack by the Russian fleet,
6ergius Saxonof, the Russian minis
ter OF foreign affairs. denied that the
Russian feet was the first to fire and
said he feared II WAS too late to enter
into pour parlours Of any kind with
Turkey"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

Turkeys raid on Russian ports in
the Black sea has forced Great Britain
into war with the Ottoman govern
ment. the foreign Office announced.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

Repel Fierce Rushes.
The official communication issued
by the wal Office tonight says:
During the day we have repulsed
violent attacks OF the enemy in the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

being scattered among many nation.
allies. Among American born. natives
Of Iowa and South Dakota ars given
at Is each, with New York next in
the list. Practically every state in
the union is represented.
Irving A. Weeks, q pioneer residsnt
Of Kimball, and at time . caAdi-
date for state auditor. died a few days
ago at San Diego, Cal. He had bean
Ill for several years from diabetes. In
the early days MMr Weeks was In the
mercantile business at Kimball, and
later conducted q newspaper.
Old veterans living in Frankfort
and vicinity r raising funds for the
erection in the local cemetery of a
monument to the dead veterans Of
the Civil War, who are buried there.
A tall obelisk nearly 20 feet in height
and of gray granite has been decided
upon 1t will be suitably inscribed.
Tom Jackson, about II years of age.
who has been in Yankton for about
three months, and had worked around
the town, admitted when questioned
by officials that he had run away from
his home in Jasper. MINI. The father
has been communicated with and
young Jackson is being he'd in custo-
dy. Jackson is alleged to have appro-
priated . quantity of alcohol, upon
which he succeeded in getting quite
inebrated. But for this fact his being
= runaway would not yet have led to
an arrest, although he has been quietly
under supervision by the Yankton 20
ncs.