davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
CHICHICAXTLE
CUENTO PATRIOTICO

su mano tosca, quemada por ell sol,
lcarici6 Ia gracil cabellera de la jo-
ven, que ondulaba sobre u hombros,
ION purisimos destellos de ebano.. i.
"5Qu6 va es hora?" pregunto sus-:
pirando; como 81 TODD su ser Sc re-
~relara, como 81 no e~stuvfese satisfe.
,ha con las castas caricias recibi-
iaS.....!
ISL" afirmo el resueltamente,
iintiendo en- ell cuello Ia suave y vo-
uptuosa preston del brazo desnudo
lie su amada. ..-.!
"Tengo que ill.,. ALA. hay
Iue defender la "%terruca'. Isl no,
iiran u Sc "encollona" uno.
iEllos son muy ~valientes.. son
,~spanoles; Y dicen por ALI que "son
mos leoneS." Gueno.... pos nos
ptros, anadio con tono ~enfatic0, So
nos meXicanos.....
~"Pero, exclam0 en- seguida, vien-
10 que Guadalupe lloraba, pero til
ii que dealtiro tie aplomas, apenitas
ne largo y"tas" lloriquenado. 49,!
";Yo?... 81" Gime0 la mucha-
:ha abandonada impudicamente jun
o al pecho de aquel hombre.
iEsta despedida cs hasta la eter-
lidai. Sc me figura que va no ,tc
iuelvO 4 ver..... -
"Tas deSvariando, Lupe. Dentru-
los diitas vengo a darte otro abra-
20 juerte.... juerte como ahora,
l%nsina. mira" Y con sus potentes
)razos estrujaba aqucl cuerpo rem
iido.... ~impecable Y tremulo. Sus
abios gruesos y sensuaies .IosaEon
as mejillas de Ia doncella, que .bS-
entaban ell v!vo rubor de las ;rosas
Il abrirse, 80
"Fete, pues, 1eXclamo ella en- Sc
;uida con extrana resolution; pero
;abete dendeShoy, que 81 Dios tc me
leva... pal otro mundo, por culpa
, tc esa guerra, yG.... me ire tam
oien de "soldada'... pa matar tam
oien muchos de espsr.r!""
....."iAy. t%ontuna mia! no sabes
% que estas diciendo.... pos, jque
tie figuras que es la guerra"
LA guerra?.... pos bien que
se.... es: una. barbarida. -.
una !Ocura..... una.... en- TN, 10
que sea! ell cuento es matar, mo es
ansi?...... pos, a matar ire yo." 2
Ell sonrio incredible, como 81 la
'compadeciera Y, per toda contesta-
zion, acerco sus labios a los de Qua
dalupe, en- IN supreme y estruendo-
so beSo.... tan intense Y ~arrebata-
Tor como 81 fuera ell ultimo que de
(pssa a la psoipa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
90. e. BUEN CURA
4 POGO estabas listo,
O

A POGO estabas llSto'
al Sangrlehto y PreclosP aPoS'0'"uo'
y en- Ia noche opoEtuh"
tralaS en- ia Veste como uHt"uo
eI Orl!4o dc ia gloria y ue Id l""a'
tGoZa paIfhaS. NO S'e''pie uc o'"''iO
' 49, ~ 49,
"'0J0 p" ""' ~
si'"O "eS0e'0 4"' ti'NO
keNuelFome al paSado'
' miro y org a I'm hado
; .eSp'""' ~
&" ''7 ~ u
u" ''"P'''"' p'"P'1"''" ; via
"
an, P''o ~ :" ''
Ie'eiDe"c"'' "!t!E"" ) Se'" '"JU'"
Gil co"''" "ei "ei manu-
que "e Nn'"" 'c"o'"'
10 'HIen'e'A peieu"'' 'o"'o Il ''""''
" 'Sp''" "'SP".''
firme : enh,cSta. principal y hcrmOsa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

los sagradoS; iba consciente Y rcsuel-
10. guiado por la estrella de Ia aspi-
racion nacional. hacia la idea SON
rientc dc la independence de I'm
pueblo, acceptable de grade 0 por fuer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

....iLupc. CRITIC Miguel, al pasar
por junto al caser0n del ito Sabas.
Y, luego, sc quedo parade frente a
la puerta. esperandO....
La casa estaba Situada entire tupi-
do bosque, en- un claro. FL ramaje
impetrable de los amates y cor
pulentas copas dc los cedros, lie da-
ban I'm fOndo tenebrosO Y SOmbrio.
Mas lejos. una cordillcra elevaba al
cielO sus picos altisimos con majeS-
tad imponente.
La luna aparccio entire las ras-
gadas nubes y sus fulgores palidos
alumbraron el tetrico paisaje,
iLupc!..... voIvi6 d gritar ell
mancebo. 'AIcvantate,'' que me
voy. Tn momcrto despues, Ia puer-
Ia Sc abrio, rechinando sobre sus
comes y una ioven aparcci6 en- ella
cubicrto II cuerpo observation-disclosures
tc. Aparcci6 en- divina s~cmi-desnu.
dcz -. moStrando con inocente agi.
taci0n. d la luz de Ia rcina noctur-
ma, sus cucantos y sus formas de
virgen.
..AqutIlo no importaba.....
Los ajoS de 81 Miguel y no cXtranos
la veian lie amaba ella tanto....
Al verse, amboS sonrieron Y Sc con
fundieron en- elusive abraZo. y sus
cuerpos a~rdorosos. estremeridronse
conmovidos por eI desco.... Ell sin
10 ell de su armada. palpitar tibio g
incitante entire u brazos. Tremu.
10. balbuti6 algunas frases entrecor-
tadas por Ia emocion... -'Habis
rcnido..... 81. ella saba d que, a
despedirse... iba d Ia guerra.
Icon cl senior cura Hidalgo' Al
mismo tempo lie miraba en- las hi
medas y a~pasionadas pupilas.
Era Guadalupe. moza de vcinte
Abriles no cumplidos; con andares
g~raciosos de gacela; dc florido ia
lie Y alderman altivo....
Su cults de un moreno a]pinonado,
era Suave y terSo. Sedosas y gran
DIES las p~estanas. que ensombrccian
amorosamente Sus obScuros y abra,
sadores ojos.....
Indigena, como ella, era Miguel
de figura ]simpatica, musculacI6n
herculea. cuerpo erguido y p~otente
como el de I'm roble s~alvaje,
Su bronca voz de macho indoma-
bic tcnia dulce inflexion dc carino
cuaHdo lc hablaba d ella.....
= :: :.
Fran las Cuatro dc la manana.
Ma cs bora" exclamo cI. como rem
| dido MOI. IN surname nsfrIaryp rua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Hidalgo, no por ducho

Hidalgo! no por ducho
excite el estro; que a tn noble hazana
adeudo un himno; y en- el habla lucho
por hacerlo con mana;
Y concerto mi voz, que nj con mucho
parece digna de OCCASION tamana.
y el rio bulle por Ia glauca vega,
timido, 81 cargado de coronas....
A menudO con ira ronca y ciega
el AtlanticO brega
V ruge al recIbir Ell Amazonas!
Mistico Y tributario,
vengo a tn insigne majestad que aSusta,
a rendir. cual aroma, PREF combusta
en- el ORC de fucgO dc incensario!
Hay crisis en- que un hombre,
avdo dc justicia Y de renombrc,
Sirve a trocar la suerte;
V cntonceS rine i muerte
combatc de Querube con v~estiglo;
Y hoy una libertad. hija de un fucrtc,
consagra un csplendor que cumple um slglo!
DIOS q VeceS agrava
trioulaclon que abruma,
Y que. tremenda pOr pladoSa y bravo,
eleva inquina como ell mar espuma,
ell monte hielo Y Ell abiSno lava.
Beligeras hiStorias,
que leiste por TITLES memorials,
junto a moreras o arrimado a vidcs,
tuvieron en- tus pugnaS RIGA partc:
.iban como sirenas a cantarte
laureles de famosos adalides.
Passion de fe Sc muda
en- brio V arJna como cncuentre ayuda.
Bien que de linda rosa,
que RE apenaS en- hirSuta rama.
la eSencia de por si cunde olorosa;
mas lumDrc que reposa
mustia 0 diScreta en- e. tiz0n. reciama
soplos . urgir y a promovcr Ia llama.
y sacerdoclo te avivaDa empeno:
que calices Y piXides y cruces
pcdian en- las araS a III ensueno
cuchil!as Y cahones Y arcabuces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

pirlo Y e. regocijo popular acude 4
'~estejar el arribo del ara que Sc EN-
)apara manana en- sangre de inocen-
.eS.
MueveSe Ia mole bajo Ell e~sfuerzo
lie la multitud Y entra en- e. puente
londe la comitiva real Ia espera; los
acerdotes dan principle al oficio IL
urgico Y de repente.....
Los maGeros del puente c~rujen, las
raviesas ceden al peso del conjunto
la enorme masa de piedra, mobiles,
;acerdotes Y guerreros, Sc hunde en-
q sima, encontrando muerte in
rata en- el fondo fangoSo del abs
no.
Fatal augurio.
iAnticipado aviso de futuraS des-
:raciaS.. .... La multitud aulla, los
Iue sobreviven coryen eSpantadoS y
Ioctezuma vuelve u or eSta fra
sc fatidica que sale del fondo del
'asaao;
:Motecuhzoma.... iMotecuhZo-
maj. {! I'm de tn relnaa Sc
'cerca!....
Fl semo!ante alrado dc huItzlLo-
,ochtli Sc lorna triste.
La mirada del lobo hambrieuto
L. -
ue!Ve "a tGrota miraGa del !oOo We
o. 4 QUEEN POGO tardaran los pc
1 roS. anteS tlmldoS. en- correr lgno-
lommloSamente de 81 CASA.
| $50
E. sembIante abatido de Ia digni-
| lad real Sc pierde Ell cavilaciones
| ,rofundas.
| La triSte mirada del despota fila
| obre laS ricaS estera> del pavimento.
a perdiendo. POGO a POGO, Ia no.
| ion de Ia realidad.
\ Los brillanreS c~oioreS del piso SC
.onfunden. sc mezclan. sc combinan
| ONO en- el fen0meno fi>ico. para
>roducir el campo blanco sobre e.
! ,ue NADIA hay dibujado. e blanco
| e enturbia. Sc lorna ceniciento. Sc
1 ,uelve girls. Sc enSombrece. y al fin
= convierte en- ia noche. Tn punto
II rillante orota. parpadeando; n ra-
aga de plata sc deSprende de q y
n | cometa vuelve Il fijar 81 mirada
II nquisiJiva sobre Ia deSconSoladora mi
ada del rey.....
\ csc TEMPO los a~""ehUeIeS NUT
luE"' u"4o'o>a ' '''>Ie"ie'Ie e' /"
~'ohHoNaGa y Noctezuma huEe " ouS-
ar Fe'UGlo en- las peSauaS Nor"S dc
i insomnia.
i ~
! Las p~FeUIcc!oheS "e ouctzacoad sc
/ 'umpIen.
Los homores pLancoS ' barbados
/ Logan por ei Orlente, ALA do apare-
10 e cometa de 1914.
\ EntonceS de Ia ~estancia regla sale.
mas fuerte que nunca. Ia S]entencia
atal:
h iMotecuhzoma, iMotecuhzoma,..
\ fin de IL relnado Ia llcgado.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Fran las cuatro dc la manana.
Ma eS hora." e%clam0 cL. como rem
dido por I'm supreme ~csfuerzo que
hubicse hecho, por cvitar algo y con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

(Pase a la pasina 23.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
$500 GRATIS $500

"rsIH","s rr, los nmra"> I"-Ilr"ino, HH" h"nrp> rrrhnt" ">iarn. rm,
- rE>i> GRATIS a uri PEI ,una que i"Huc> De naBcr u>idp rI "ANGrE'
uu - lawu los -rnUnuuS lrprr>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Beligeras hiStorias,

que leiste por titles memorials,
juHto Il moreras o arrimado Il v!dcS,
tuvieron en- tus pugnaS RIGA partc:
;iban como Sirenas a c~antartc
laureleS de famosos adalides.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Mistico Y tributario,
dos 4 veceS agrava

tri5ulacion que abruma,
Y QUe. tremenda por piadosa Y bravo,
eleva inquina como ell mar eSpuma,
eI monte hielo Y Ell abisrno lava!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
TROUBLED BY VIVID DREAMS
Soldiers on Service in the Trenches
Are Greatly Affected by Their
Terrible Experiences.

Naturally enough the normal dream
life of the soldier is profoundly az
fected by his novel and oftentimes
terrible experiences at the front. A
British army surgeon in charge of one
of the field hospitals a taken the
trouble to make inquiries or MS
patients regarding their dreams. Some
Of them had developed somnambullsm'
and we're often found wandering about
In their sleep with great terror and
anxiety depicted on their faces. The
explanation usually lay in a dream
that they had lost their regiments. In
fact, this dread of losing contact with
their fellows seemed to be the com
monest cause of nightmare.
They dreamed they were wandering
through endless trenches as compli-
Gated as an artificial maze, or were
lost alone in dismal forests. The
slightest noise during sleep called up
visions of exploding shells or the
tramp of armed men, often causing
them to cry out in fright. In the face
Of real danger these dreamers OF ter
| ror we're quite as brave as their fell
lows. Another common night-terror
was the dream Of a sudden a TO
arms to which they were unable to re-
| spond because of inability to find some
fndis pensable article of attire or equip
| ment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MISUNDERSTANDING
NEW IN NAVAL CONSTRUCTION
Three-Gun Turret, Recently Placed on
American Ships, Is an Innovation
Of Unknown Quality.

Our new ba~ttleships Nevada and OK
lahoma with their three-gun turrets
may be the f~orerunners of a radical
change in the methods of big gun dis
tribution on our super-dreadnaugnts-
unless, indeed, the super-dreadnaught
itself is to be driven to the scrap heap
by the submarine. The new vessels
| carry ten 14-inch guns-three each in
a bow and stern turret, and two each
in two midship turTets raised SUM-
GENTLY SO their guns may be trained
over the three-gun turrets. They can
thus discharge an "end-side' ire OF
five 14-inch guns either ahead or
astern.
Italy and Austria each has at least
one ~three-gun turret ship, and France
Is to try a turret carrying four guns.
UP to date, however, there seems TO
have been no really thorough test OF
either Of these arrangements. Inc
chief advantage claimed for this con-
centration Of big guns appears to be
the concentration of fire resulting from
it. Some naval constructors question
the practicability of keeping these new
"'deck-forts" in good working cOndl-
ton, under the enormous shocks ana
strains produced by their mammoth
broadsides. There is also some crltl-
cism of the policy of putting so many
eggs in one basket. Two disabled tur'
rets on the Nevada will put six instead
of four guns out Of commission.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
TWENTY YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK

Maude Lewis entertained about 40
of her young friends last Wednesday
afternoon, that being her 18th BIRTH
day.
Wedding invitations are issued an
nouncing the marriage Of Mr.. Martin
Lybarger Of Canton to Miss Winfred
VanHorn, of Ninton, Iowa. on the
| 18th.
X. E Jacobson, Of Linden, who is
attending Augustana college, was
down home last Sunday visiting. He
reports Norway township as REPRESENT
ing a beautiful picture of rural floral
beauty and all the young ladies as
handsome and charming as nature it.
self.
DR.. Lewis and wife and ChaS. Seeley
and wife drove down towards Fair
view, last Sunday, to view the charms
of nature in its most gorgeous array
of floral bloom and ~beauteous green.
On their return the threatening storm
broke over the peaceful hill sides and
Wales and floods of water descended.
A cloudburst, as 1t is called by some,
took place above the ~way-farers. and
| they drove for shelter but didn't find
any before they were soaked through.
In crossing a depression or ravine the
water rushed down on them with
fury and force. DR.. Lewis buggy vas
almost overturned, white Mr.. Seely's
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
Bookings and Canastota Students
Victors in Oratory and Declam-
alton

In the annual oratorical and de-
clamation contest for the eastern half
OF the state, held at the Sioux Falls
high school auditorium last Monday
night there were three contestants In
defamation and three In oratory.
The awards In defamation we're Lib
bic Dawson, Canastota, first; subject,
"Her First Appearance" Helen Hart,
Vermillion, second, subject, Gentle
men the King" In the orations Leila
B. Linn OF Brookings was given first
place with her grafton, .Sparoius to
the Gladiators," and Karl Benz of
Canton took second place with Dan
lei O'Connell. The winners of first
prizes received gold medals and the
winners Of second prizes received sim
liar medals of silver, which were pre-
sented by Louis f. Grill on behalf of
the Commercial club. The judges
we're Louis f. Grill, Judge j. T. Me-
din and DR.. W. e. Roberts.
This contest was to settle the cham
pionship in the eastern territory COM
prising thirteen counties.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
Hatch PuTlets Early.

If the farmer wishes to benefit by
the high prices that eggs are certain
to bring next fall and winter, he
should begin to get ready for them at
once, say the poultry specialists In
the United States department of ag-
riculture. The way to have eggs late
in the year is to hatch early. 1t Is
the early matches from which the
early pullets are derived that are the
largest money-makers for the poultry
producer. The early Matched cock
erels can be marketed in almost n
market in America when they attain
a weight Of three-fourths Of a pound
to a pound and a half each, which
they should reach in about six to
ten weeks of age. respectively, at a
greater profit than at any other time
of their lives. The early Matched
pullets, If properly grown, should be-
gin to lay in the fall at the time
when g 6 are scarce and high in
price.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
WmNNNWMMM

buggy gave a lurch as the water rush
ed over the bottom sweeping loose
articles into the raging torrent. Mr..
Seely had some nice sandwiches rolled
up in a gunny sack, and as the gunny
sack was going out on the crest OF the
wave, he made a desperate attempt
to save the refreshments and came
neal going out headtlrSt into the
seething waters. The gnnny sack
went and, as he heard the sandwich
es clink when they reached the bot
tom, he, like King Harry, smiled no
more that day. Both parties reached
Canton in due time ready and willing
to affirm that the Highland bluffs can
produce more water to the square
yard in a given time than any cOun-
try they ever saw.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
Not Too Well Rewarded,

The fact that the annual receipts
from cinematograph shows in the
United States amount to $3.50, 600, 900
prompts the recollection that Muy-
bridge. whose experiments in the in
Simultaneous photography of animal
locomotion helped to pave the way for
moving pictures, received support in
the shape Of university grants to the
tune Of $40, 900, or not much more
than one-fourthousandth part Of what
the moving picture business in the
states is bringing in every year. The
London, England, photographer who
actually invented the moving picture
lantern, received nothing for his dis
covery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
CORRESPONDENCE
Norway

Alma Romereim went to Heron
Lake, MINI esota, last Thursday TO
consult DR.. Moe, returning Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tollefson were
hereford shoppers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Romereim were
dinner guests at their sons home, g.
Romereim on Sunday.
The Luther League Of Romstal
church will render an excellent pro-
gram on Sunday evening, May 10th.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Sundvold
entertained the following guests Sun
day, Messrs. and Mesdames. Thomas
Ulrickson, Bonnie Sundvold, John
Tollefson, Ludwig Eidsness and Ole
Lundstrom.
Berthyne Tollefson and Annie Voc
geli were Sioux City shoppers last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Messrs. and Mesdames. Kasper Sogn
and Arthur Sogn and Gunda Paulson
were among those from this vicinity
that attended Queen esther given at
Canton Wednesday evening.
Berthyne and Lille Tollefson gave
an / formal party Saturday evening
In honor Of their friend Alice Foley OF
Madison: The evening was spent In
Folk games. At II a lunch was serv-
ed.
Bertha Rumereim assisted Mrs.
Ludwig Romereim entertain n Lad
les Aid Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ole Eidsness visited with Mrs.
A. Cleveland Monday and Tuesday.
Nels Kirkland had a ride on a motto
cycle Sunday afternoon and reported
a very enjoyable time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
Pleasant RiuSe

Messrs. and Mesdames. II. Johnson,
J. Johnson and A. Bong visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. DeNure Sunday
evening.
Mrs. f. Stengel and daughter Fern,
Jessie Flory were Sunday evening cal
lers at the N. Permission home.
Messrs. p. S. Pickett aud A. Z.
Milliman called Sunday at the Hicks
home.
Miss Alma Rortvedt closed a sue
cessful term of school Saturday, May
| Sth and left for her home at Hills,
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Millage and da lighter
Mabel spent Friday at the Ostrander
home.
Mrs. Carl Ekanger will entertain
the p r. L. A. S. Thursday OF this
week.
Mr.. b. Torberson and family called
at the Manning home Friday evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
Reading Circle Notes

Thursday. May 9th, 1915 The Read
ing Circle met at the home Of our
new member, Mrs. olga Gronseth.
Lessons for the day we're 'Etchers,
"EtchingS' AMI the Life of Oliver
CrOm welI,' which were thoroughly en-
joyed by the eleven attending mem
bers. After a lengthy business meet
ing and IN enjoyable luncheon, Club"
adjourned to meet May 10Th with
Mrs. Judith GulbranSen. (Sec.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
The Hundred-DolIar Look.

One check for 500 given for war
relief has a story behind it. The col
lector in the case was the extremely
attractive and faTorite niece who had
no illusions respecting her uncle's
thriftiness. She asked him for a large
gift. He Clipped in SIS. She was dis
appointed, but put down the item on
her list with footnotes. Uncle later
got a surreptitious glance at the pa
per and read:
1T. Upper Jones, Five Dollars. Ev-
cry Little Bit Helps"
The 800 check was listed next day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
What Is Life

The enigma of life we fame would
It's Mystery. Its end, to all Creators
Concerned.
Is it the Mind, we store so we'll,
The end OF which we cannot foretell.
Is it the brain, that source OF light,
from which we part in the coming
night.
Is 1t the heart, that source OF life,
That when 1t fails brings dissolution
strife.
Or, is it the breath, that source OF
life.
First breathed In the nostrils Of man
and wife.
Is mortal life then, the end OF all,
When we answer the summons In the
Must friendship then for which we
strive,
Part with life, at its evening tide.
Is there not something then, that
Is more desired,
Than the things In life to which we
have aspired.
Are we satisfied to believe, that
our kindred all
Will end with death at the final Call.
The splendor of that radiant dawn,
Clasps hands, with a brilliant Sunset
gone.
Such is the life, we see, we know,
Encircling lives with its beauty glow.
The course of life is set in divisions
three
Childhood, Maturity, then Childhood
again we see.
AS children then, SC pure, so sweet,
Our lives must be to hereafter meet.
This then is the key to that life to be
Be as little children and come unto me
What then Is life, it is that which
keeps the Spirit within
Which animates and dominates this
mortal house we live in.
Contributed by j. w. Bremen
To the Memory Of D. S. Lantaff.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14

Not an American left the boat un'
til the women and children were oil
and then they took to the water with
out life perservers. What an example
for Englishmen and Germans to re-
member.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14

The German Emperor was charged
with Who'll ssale murder by the coron-
er's jury at Ktnsale, England. We
believe that England, France, Russia
Turkey and Germany could all answer
to that charge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14

II all the graduates that finish In
June would combine their wonderful
knowledge Of the world and stop the
war, they can then say they really
accomplished something.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
Art Club Notes

The Art Club met last Saturday at
ternoon at the home of Miss Clarissa
Ellefson. Mrs. Satrum led the discus
sion on the topic. "American Sculp-
tors" after which the hostess served
a most delicious luncheon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
Electric Cash Drawer.

A newly invented electric cash draw
or, which must be securely closed after
using it or a bell will ring until this
is done, cannot be opened when
partially closed until it has been shut,
and no one can open it but persons
familiar with the combination, which
is operated by instantaneous touches
on three numbered keys.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14
L. p. June 4
E. P. May IA

#. p. May IA L. p. une 4
- Notice To Creditors
State OF South Dakota IS.
County OF Lincoln
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Pau ].
HAarberg, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned.
w. J. Byrnes, administrator Of the estate OF
Paul ]. Haarberg, deceased to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased: TO exhibit them, with the me-
cessAry vouchers. within four months after
the first publication OF this notice. to the said
administrator At Canton. South Dakota, at
his residence in said city.
Dated this 10th day of May A. D.. 1915.
w. j. Byrnes, administrator OF the Estate
OF Paul ]. HAArberg, deceased.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-14

We believe that both England and
Germany are twins In crime as TO the
matter of sinking the Lusitania. Eng
laud should have protected American
lives from wanton murder by the
Germans. How quick England would
have condemned the United States
had the conditions been the other
way.