Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-14
woRTHIna WAITS.
An Interesting Letter From The Farmers Leader
81 SSgs Regular Correspondent

4 An Interesting Letter From The Farmers Leader
Regular Correspondent.
WoRTHHM Nov. 10. Special cores
i pondsacsilI Saturdays snow storm also
visitse n1tives Of this region with
about f inches of snow, indicating that
! inotwlths< ending the red-hot experience Of
the fore part Of the week, winter has not
B been scared out Of existence. III. B.
Lund arrived today from the east and
was heartily congratulated upon his cleo
ton. Mr.. Lund is a bright young man,
we'll educated, and the people of this
county have reasons to congratulate
themselves upon getting such a man into
y Office Of county superintende "a. J q,
Henry, of Hnll, Iowa, accompanied by
G his daughter, Mrs. Miller, Of Canton,
n visited with w. J. Henry at the depot a
few days last week, Mr.. "A. j. Henry
has just recovered from six weeks
spell of sickness. "A pleasant social
gathering, composed of about sixty of the
n friends OF Mr. and Mrs III. j. Frank as
I sembled at the senator's residence one
evening last week and participated in an
essssts able hop. MI. Hasting went home
Y Es3e Tuesday, and says he cast q solid
4 t'eFW Il ballot while there s VIM.
4 = $3.50 {s1 Glehwood, Mo-, is here visiting
his old friend F. "A. Leayitt and
family Mrs. Hayes Of Sioux Falls, is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Frank.
\ The local literary society will be re-
organized at the Worthing school house
next Saturday night. All former friends
q and members are invited to be present
4 and bring with them as many others as
choose to come. Our book association
will also meet that evening to consider
important business. I. In justice to Miss
Dy keman your correspondent wishes to-
state that our local school is. giving good
+ satisfaction this fall. Miss Dykeman is a
number one teacher. The s. o. p.
folks in this vicinity don't feel as well as
they did before election. Although they
{ have been successful their former s'rous-
ing majorities'' have dwindeled down to
i insignifconce and they read their doom in
VAAC AA0u0 WL1CluS VII 1AC Wdll. LII ~
they will be permanently laid upon the
shelf TO dry. The republican -epre
\ sentative from this township has no dis
pl 6\g to crow very much. OF course
j., well over his election, but the
fact It he only got "a out Of hundred
votes in his own township left him to go
away from home for his election and he
can see clearly that if he had been as well
known in other townships as he is in his
own, he would have been left to play
second fiddle to his Royal Nibs of the
Canton Advocate. THE FARMERS
LEADER, has the thanks of the people of
this locality for the manly stand it has
taken for the people in the last campaign
and for the very efficient way in which it
has handled it. Much Credits due the
editor of the paper for the excellent news
paper ability displayed in his manner of
conducting the paper. May The LEADER
continue its present course and the peo-
pie will stay by it and help it win the
day in 1892. In the meantime, let every
township send in the news to the paper
and thus help to make it the best in the
state thus helping the cause Of reform by
inducing other people to take and read
the paper. ~. The members of the inde-
pendent party here, many Of whom are
not farmers, have expressed the opinion
that the new party ought to be named the
Labor Party. Itwould tend to get labor
irz. men interested in it more than the
Gent name. Let the people consider
4 I4Hlatter.
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS,