davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

not believe but little they promise,
they get your money In carrying you
to and from the Park. They urn you
over to the Wiley Transportation
Company. They have a monopoly CIV
en- them by the government.
Last summer there was parties out
In the Park that held you up, that is
charged. You are held up at the Park
gate and II you get by with anything,
the other fellows can have it. I had
q chance to make a get away and lost
no time In doing 30. Before going to
the Park they promise to give you 2
days drive in the Park at $40 per
day and hotel bill paid when 1t comes
down to business they would take me
IL miles into the park and return TAX
ing about 6 hrs for SIS or about S1.25
per mile and a four days trip you
could 60 to the Canyon a distance of
36 miles taking about two days for
small sun of S25 for individual. No
autos are allowed In the park. their
conveyances are a three seated wagon
with three on the seat, they are cal
led Concord Coaches. You a take
your own private conveyance II you
desire but they bleed you for Hotel
bills and feed for your team. Children
are charged the same as adults 1t TAX
es rather q strong person to stand the
trip In their rigs. They seem to think
1t rather a priceless privilege to ride
behind 4 or 6 horses. II It was allow
ed for anyone TO engage ia this TRAM
sportation 1t would be done for less
than half Of what is now done. I will
make 1t my business to inquire into
this matter in due time. AS it now
Is nothing but millionaire can see
Uncle Sans healthful Yellow Stone
Park and tire fellows who carry saw
ed off shot guns. Under these condi-
lions we beat IL back to Livingston
to continue OUT journey.
From here on the country was quite
familiar to me but the transformation
made In IS years Is SO wonderful that
al but the natural landscape had so
changed 1t was unacceptable. We
reached the famous Galatin valley ia
= two hour run, here is where the
tired tourist who had been ninety
days ia the wilds skirting the Rocky
Mountains had their first glimpe Of
civilization, it consisted Of lone ca
bin. The entire Galatin valley or
basin was the home OF all Wild amin
ais, Today 1t Is one OF the largest
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

Chas. 81. Burke, candidate for Sen
ator may have radical ideas which
way to vote In Congress, but at the
sams time he Is Is square as . cube
and his friends know where to find q
man when they need one.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

day visitors with Martin Permission
and family.
Messrs. Ekanger, Oakland and NJ.
P. Eneboe entertained threshers last
week.
Mr.. Earl Millage called on his cou-
sin MMyy.o.n M!!lage Sunday
Seth and Burt Manning called on
their friend Ray Thompson Saturday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

II u ! crime 70 compare Richards
and Byrne q men. Richards out spok-
On, big, open hearted and fighting for
Justice for the people Of his state.
Byrns, little, very oily and sauve.
talks tax commission aud keeps the
machine around Faulkton well oiled
and ID good running order.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
Canton Township.

Automobile accidents are quite
frequent near town where the roads
are the best. The q Wednesday
evening lea Mr.. Osvogs, came neal
being fatal to n person besides In
juring two other and a week before
Mr.. Brenden and family we're run
down by an auto. Their surrey was
smashed and several Of the occupants
hurt, while returning from a visit in
the country.
Miss Christine Strand who teaches
the Shindlar school was an over Sun
day visitor at home.
Harry Lopp and sister Of Lincoln,
Neb., who are In own for a short
time we're callers at the Little home
Sunday. They formerly lived in this
vicinity and have many friends here.
Mrs. Starr who has been living at
Elk Point for some time Is making
her home with her daughter Mrs.
John Hoffman at present.
Wilkinson the land man and a gen.
tleman from Mobridge came out
Wednesday morning to see Mr.. Dixon
on business. Mr.. Dixon was out In
that country last week and was favor
ably impressed with Its appearance.
Supt. Dale paid his first visit to
to Miss Nyhus school Wednesday.
Harry Ellis is building a hog house
on his new possessions near Canton.
Tony Sletten Is having a vacation
of six weeks from his school duties
and is spending 1t at home.
Mr.. Osvog is building a barn and
house on his farm, which some time
will be a part of Canton, II the town
keeps growing IS It has heretofore.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
Norway.

Miss Hilda Eidsness from Henry, s.
OAK, who is studying music at Au-
gustana College was a week end guest
at the home OF her uncle Mr.. John
Tollefson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sundvold
and family spent Sunday at Canton
visiting with the formers parents.
The N. s. l.. A. OF Lands church
who held their sale at the Paul Paul
son home last Friday, sold articles for
over $3.50.
Mrs. Belle Tnntland and Miss
Bertha Wilson called on Mrs Adolph
Nelson on Sunday.
Mrs. K. L. Sogn as the Norway
township correspondent for the Sioux
Valley News attended the banquet
given by Ed. S. B. Averill In honor OF
his correspondents, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annie Exile and dau-
ghter were Canton shoppers on Satur-
day.
Luther League at Trinity church
Sunday evening Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Eidsness enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Eidsness and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Urdahl.
Mr.. Lloyd Thompt from nea Hud-
son who died last Thursday morning
from typhoid fever was buried on
Sunday. Rev. Nummedahl conduct
ing the funeral service.
Miss Esther Romereim who Is at
tending the Beresford High School
spent Sunday at home.
Bert and Mrs. Steffenson were din
ner guests at the S. Sivenson home
on Sunday.
Have you noticed.
Bennie's fancy dancing
The mutual affection OF Flatmark
The ambition Of Ole Moen
Alma's last hit
Hanks tangoing
Ollie's case
Where Olaf's attentions are center
ed?
or all sad words of voice or pen the
saddest are these rain again.
Misses Hansens spent the week end
under the parental roof.
Two Of Mrs. Ole Tuntland's neices
from Boston, N. OAK, arrived last
week to spend the winter In this VI
clnity.
Mr.. Thomas T%ollefson autoed up to
his friend Axel Ensrud living north
of Canton, who vas recently married
to Miss Ovedia Peterson, and spent
last Friday evening and Saturday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
Positively Masters Group

TOsAoAV0sy MaSeorD CfOuP
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucous, and
clears away the phlegm. Opens up
the cir passages and stops the hoarse
cough. The gasping, strangling fight
for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass., Mich, writes: we give Foley's
Honey and Tar to our children for
Group and It always acts quickly"
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
Highland

Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Tuntland and
Miss Bertha Wilson were Sunday
visitors at the home Of Adolph Nell
son.
Misses Clara Eneboe and Alma Rort-
vedt attended the recital at Angus
tana College last Wednesday evening.
Arthur Rust has been chief cook
and bottle washer at Pete OILS this
week.
Sigwald and Andre " Ekanger visit
ed at the Fyllingsness home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eneboe and
Adolph Lien were Canton shoppers
Tuesday.
Rudolph Eneboe and Enoch Lien
attended the lecture by E. s. johnson
at Canton Wednesday evening.
Berthina Rust was a caller at the
A. NJ. Nelson home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Larson and
Carl Amundson visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steensland Sunday.
Anxious to try the nice roads,
Adolph Nelson and Andrew Ekanger
drove to Canton Tuesday.
Ifthe weather changes there will
DO an ice-social on the Northwest
corner Of "Jammerprarien" Saturday
evening.
Mrs. John Tollefson, Berthyne and
Henry called It the home Of A. M.
Nelson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Theodore Nelson left for Sioux
City. Iowa Saturday, where she will
visit relatives.
Miss Eleanor Rust who Ii attend
ing "All Saints" 1t Sioux Falls spent
Sunday October 4th with home folks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
II United States only keeps out OF
war, We should worry about election.

Germany has discovered that they
have been buying English made
goods, made In Germany. Those Eng
lish are great spoilers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

ROOMS-T0 rent by week or month,
furnished or unfurnished, with cleo
trio light and furnace heat, for male
studenss or moral male applicants on.
fy. Information Ut LEADER Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

On Thursday Of this week Edward
Woke Of Canton and Cathanka Rod :
way of Hudson were married 1t the
home Of Rev. Bohen 1t 2 p. m.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
CitrOlax
CITROLA

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and aluggish
bowels. Stops = sick headache almost
1t once. Gives . most thorough and
nausea. Keeps your system oleAnsed,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for Citro-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

Birdseye Semi-Anthricite
Soft Coal. Sold exclusively
by S. 81. Bowman Lumber
Company.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

TO Baby
When ] sit alone 1t night
With Z days work laid aside
Dreaming, thinking Of the light
That gives my world q brighter side.
That sid light is my baby.
Golden haired, blue, laughing eyes.
She's my pal, my love baby
She thrills me throughout, yet brings
signs.
An I hold her closely to me
There comes q memory, lingering
sweet
or one passed DER to another shore
And left We two, s0med day to greet.
baby girl, my consultation
Ny only Joy in this life, here:
You are my life. my preservation
feel content when you are near.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
Letter From c. A. Sotth
Long Beach, Cal.

Continued from last wSekl
contemplated taking Two days
In tho Park. want to adviSe anyone
contemplating vIslting the Park. do
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
SOLD BY .SHERHAN & ROCHE,
Shop In The Leader first

For Rsnt-Tws good ROOMS ever
The Leader Once.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16
Riverside

Most OF the farmers In this neigh
borhood are through with ~threshing
and now are buying h~usking-mits by
the whole sale SO As 10 DO ready for
completing.
Snow.fakes was seen Monday after.
noon which ought to be q pretty good
sign for winter.
Sander johnson attended the And
derson-Tof wedding Thursday near
Hudson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thorsten Hotter and
Martin and Eliza Hotter attended the
Corn Palace Ut Mitchell one day last
week.
Miss Annie johnson is At present
staying with Mrs. Clendening Of Can
ton.
Miss Alletla Stangeland returned
home last Sunday from Mathison
whore she has been staying Tor some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Brynjulson
and daughter Lena went out to Paul
son to attend the Ladies' Aid Society
sale. Mr.. B%rynjulson was the auction
eer.
MI. and Mrs. Hedge johnson visited
with the formers parents Sunday.
Mr.. Theodore Stangeland and Sivert
Kloppen went out near Humboldt ia
pillow the land they have rented foE
the coming year.
Christine Brynjulson called on her
sister Mrs. Peter EliasOn nj Ivy last
week.
The Sunday-Sch0ol had . picnic
down BY Newton-Hill Sunday, . fine
dinner was served. After dinner they
had . program and then some Tried
to enjoy themselves in piayiag games
while others were hunting for Pearls
or Smile-Hus.
Roy Elias0n VA calling on bis old
friends Sunday and Monday.
Albert Brynjulson and Roy Eliason
called IT Sander Brynjulson home
Saturday evening.
Austin Stangeland Vas seen pitch
ing with the Neutrality-suspicious. last
week. BOBBY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

Miss Hilda Eidsness from Henry, s.
OAK, who is studying music at Au-
gustana College was a week end guest
at the home of her uncle Mr.. John
TollefSOn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-16

DA PORTS, finest assortment ever
shown in the County. A nicely put-up
davenport, made OF solid oak, inishe in rich
fumed and upholstered In Spanish Imper-
la leather, An unusual value at S22.5O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
4 SUBSTITUTE YELL

We are inclined to agree with
those critics of the administration
who are bowling because Congress
will not arrange for expenses Of war.
It might he a good thing TO make
the plans now and carry them out \
stamp tax, such as that imposed dur
ing the Spanish War. and an incrcas-
cd income tax put into effect right
now, so that the money could be col
lected before needed. would be fine
idea. 1t would close the mouths of
all the jingoes. The man who does
the lOudest yelling for war is tho
man who does the loudcst yelling at
the tax collector. BY imposing the tax
now we might ohviate the need for
the taxes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
HEALTH on THE FARM.

OF equal intrinsic Importance with
rural credits legislation now pending
in Congress is legislation. not quite
SO far advanced, looking to the eN-
tension Of Federal activities in the
matter OF rural health.
For once the demagogue is right
when he says that the farmer is the
back bone Of the nation" We have
for years been ncgleciing the back
bone.
The national intelligence has con
centrated on the health Of cities. cs-
pecially ports OF entry, but has slur-
red the country districts. whore the
basic wealth OF the nation is created
Gradually the individual States are
awakening 10 their duties. but the
enterprise OF the Federal govern
ment is slower
If a fraction OF the money frtted
on the pork barrel" were diverted
TO rural health, the gain i'm national
efficiency, from points of view OF to-
morrow as well as to-day, would be
substantial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
SHIFTING; THE BLAME.

Jhc industrial strife which has
blasted Southern Colorado" says
Helen Ring Robinson. state Senator,
i'll the Independent. lis not Colo
RADIOS fight though the shame and
the cost arc hers
The Colorado sulfragist attempts;
to lay the blame elsewhere than
whore it belongs by saying that the
fight is between two foreign orgaui-
cations, taking their orders from
points without the state Of Colorado
The attempt fails The shame is
iColorado's largely because The re
sponsibility is Colorado's largely I'm
Iintcntioually Miss Robinson admits
iii when she says that, geographical
~. the strike region is Il part OF Col
orado, but. Enthusiastically. it is a
barony OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company" Who allowed part of
Colorado to become barony of the
but the voters Of Colorado? Who al
lowed the company to control courts.
shcrifts, ministers and lawyers of the
two counties composing the strike re-
eion but the voters OF that portion
OF the sovereign State Of Colorado?
Who is responsible for the election
iof Governor who could not control
the militia which shot down the
strikers without restoring order?
Who is responsible for the State
laws which gave Il corporation such
power in the State?
No. the people of Colorado can
(, Il, IL
ers OF mine owners and unionistS.
There's is part. The people OF the
whole country are not blamclcss. But
dissolution cannot be granted the vo-
tors OF the state OF Colorado. who
seem to have been ignorant of facts
mt their very doors; OF fcudalsm in
Ia supposedly free and sovereign
Commonwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
RICHNlOND'S SHARE.

In Virginia in 1910 there We're
$1,000 white people above the age OF
ten years and 149. 0oo colored people
who could neither read nor write.
The percentage of illiieracy in Viz
ginia was per cent for the white,
30 per cent for the negroes and l. .
per cent for the State at large.
There is one way fer Richmond TO
DO her share toward reducing this IL
liieracy. There is one way for Rich
mond to help give Virginia higher
position among the States OF the
Union.
That way is the adoption of COM
pulsory education law for tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

The BoarG Of Health Of the city
Of Sew York is possibly doing "a great
service for a much wider field hy
brHvciy attempting 10 answer the
question. what is Il sausage It has
arrived AT this last tentative definitions:
Sausage or sausage meat shall be
ncld To be = conminutcd meat from
cattle or swine, or miXturc of such
meats, either fresh. saltcd. picklcd or
smoked. with or without added sal,
or spices. and with or without tie adj
dillon Of edible animal fats, blood and
sugar"
This might easily be clearer and
!norc concise. but ii is at least some
what limiting. II would tend to un-
dcrrine a common definition of th"
ignorant, and wholly explode Il too
common explanation OF once popu-
lar question. which in the days of its
youth was immOrtalized in the lyrics
OF some Of our colleges. Perhaps. nf-
ter all, what We needed 10 know was
not what Il sausage IS, but what I, saus
age isn't, and If there are any things
in its Scnblancc on the market which
do not conform to the above limiting
deInition.-New Haven Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

This second l:pistic of Paul 20
Timothy was written while Paul was
ul prison at Rome. Just prior To his
execution. lie realized that the end OF
his career was close ~ hand. Yet this
letter has no doleiul note in il.
Though the apostles enemies had been
many and fierce. though he had hal
trials that were beyond description:
though engaged in the hardest OF
uGhtS, his course leading him through
pcrllS on sea and on land. still, ne was
able To write: Il have fought the good
usht. nave finished my course. | have
Kept the faith"
There We're some things that Paul
Lad not kept. And he was just as
proud that he had not kept these as
he was that he had kept the faith. lie
had not kept the customs OF his
fathers: these he had denied when he
found Christ lie had not kept his
lie impossible To dwell in the tents Of
the wicked. and al the same time serve
Christ.
lut Paul had KEEP; the faith As he
lay in his prison cell and wrote 30
Timothy, he doubtless thought of the
few things that remained To him that
n" could call his own. Friends were
t"ur. ANA he WAS alone. The great
opportunities that had been his were
gone. and he VAS shut up in prison
lt!S very life WAS almost gone. SO near
lN 80 that he said, Il have finished my
course OF all the Things that Paul
had had during his entire life. there
was Just one thing that lie knew was
his, ANA Just one thing tina, he knew
&c man could take from him. Il haze
Kept the faith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Minor Ifirnm.s Trnuhlcs.

Things seem 10 hc going "contrari-
wise with MaNor Hiram GIN, OF Seat
tie. No sooner does h. get well sct-
He'd in ohicc than something happens
- menace MS tenure. y Coupl" OF
TcarT ago he was recalled when only
halfway through his term Within
the year he has been elected ag.Nn.
largely through the votes and efforts
~ those who had NeViously recalled
him. BAT - special charter commission
aas been incubatine new plan Of
government which provides for a city
manager. ana IL It's report is ratified
at special election, tho Mayor and
CITY Council VIII have To retire on tho
'irst Monday %: next March Dayton
mas hitherto been the largest city to
he run 10y i city manager but Seattle
is more than two and half times as
lars r.--I5oston Transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
I<iiiSIiIi,.

Have 70" gone, as I've gone. in tho
hours of Your pain,
TO the sea where the ships glitter
by
Have YOU stood. as I've stood in the
whitening rain
Whcn your heart was too broken
to cry?
Have YOU watched. as rye watched,
every vessel grow small
In the east. where the sky chambers
down"
Chen you've felt, as I've felt. great
pity fpr all
Who are locked In the grip OF the
town:
And YOU will. when you win to a
wealth unconfine.I.
And YOU sail for far lands oversee.
Pause Il moment to think of us still
left behind,
And you'll breathe Il wee blessing
for me.
SO that when | 20 down to the sea ana
look out
To tho land where my fondest
dreams lie,
will hail YOU my kinsman in one
silent shout.
And know YOU will answer my cry.
Edmund Leamy, III Philadelphia
Public Ledger. ~ asts s.I itr 80 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Tor the Senate if he were to announce
an ambition in that direction.
Has amy state II longer list of Nv
ing cN-Govcrnors than Ohio?
Does the Plaindealer think Ohio
can put forth such challenge as
this and get away with it? Does it
think the Mother of States and
statesmen say nothing of Prcsi-
dents can't beat Ohio's record in
this respect. as we'll as in all others?
Has any state a longer list Of liv-
ing eX-Govcrnors than Ohio?" Wiz
ginia can point to a list rs long. and
this despite the fact that her Gov
errors are elected every four years
the oldest. who is now doing ser
vice as the editor of big Virginia
daily newspaper. and who believes
his present work is the most impor-
tant lie has ever done: there's our
southwest Virginia farmer cX-GOvcr-
nor, there's our Congressman. who
has served the United states abroad;
there's our United States Senator,
chairman of an important commit
tee, and there's our Richmoud-pc-
tersbnrg lawyer. who has just retired
from Office, but who. If past habits
and inclinations are to be reckoncd
with. Will soon be in public Office
again
The nerve Of Ohio thinking she can
excel Virginia in the greatness or
longevity OF her statesmen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

rhilndclphia's light for the big l.70o-
foot dry dock which the navy must
have, has been rcopcncd. Saws INC
Press, Of that city: 1T is for tho
public interest that the great dry dock
shall be constructed where 1t can DC
done most chcaply. where ii Will tc
most conveniently located in reference
Ia all sorts of supplies and where II
Will best serve tn. interests of the
whole people. league Island is pre-
cminently that location. Only
local interests oppose il for purely
local advantage. IT is not situated in
n Southern port, and Southern :nnu-
cncc is at present time the dominant
powcr At Washington"
II seems that charges of scctionalisin
are % iiEur" until the md in the con-
;rovcrsy over the dry dock. We do not
believe that public opinion Will be in
nucnccd 10 any appreciahlo. extent by
these charges The Mexican imbrogiio
involving In" necessity 2f Keeping tho
fleet in southern waters during a long
period. makes clearer taan ever tho
fact that the dry dock Should be sit.
uut.d a$ close as practicable to tie
waters which are more likely than any
others in the Western Hemisphere to he
the theatre Of any naval operations In
which the United States may engage
The dispatch with which a Dread
non.ht in need of repairs can get to
IL dry dock may make all the difference
between victory and defeat. Tho prcs-
.crcc Of the Whol" Atlantic flcct in
MoNican waters at this timc is the
best argument that can bc ahvanccI
in favor of placing tic nov d. dock
on The Atlantic g. aboard q: soinc point
within easy reach Of The Gulf aud Ihr
Caribbean. Philadelphia Is too far TO
I'll" northward 10 be considered such
Il p0int.-Charlcston News and Courier.