davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
Oct me Miniffsrinm

or enonu life uoHaont, men eftsr ale
SolemGrter at osmme blioer bet mere %
mere i%auoipnlig;, at ri faar BET sebst at
Somneren. Man n9pne isIpfrlseIis en-
M0nsoe fpritislise Meno JON Winiiters
emner. iaaIeoes, foruoen be ~iorleoen al
mig n9pate, ION peoparape sr be rhine.
lisiie, 6pltetinssmano, 9rpsierer Gage
iom 5inansminifter. esoeren al DEN
srunotbigite RstHing, pajtor s. s.. Rons
RAD ium Si~rtemniiter FAINT prof. Dt.
phil. W. u. @trB Tom ll~noerpisninsss
mtniiier, men i~elpfelselig CT bette mere
eqsr minrre 8isninaer; ferit naur Minis
imteriet er ounnet. ian aoest afgierenoe pis
pes.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31

binieert, enb bpab Der fasriierss herhiem'
me. grbeiosIsnnen / znIlano % eng
loro sr mmIis aSTtiIlist iaosrs ,nS i Dan.
mart.
Dtt bereitiesne / bette arbeipsetoeruts
RriDnnswent bar arbsiosrne / lang lio
enten life funnel eller life billet inbic,
men. Icm Tast MI er Siriosn bilaet, ioet
Der peo Sorbaaolinoer melIem 9tftprels
Terne for Observation-Disclosures" paa
ben enc Sios % dc Iamoirisnoe 5agiDrs
buro" pan ben anoen SHE er opnaaet
Gniebso ON q, miolertiois 2ssnine al
aonHittsn, hoorpeo Irbeioerns opnda,
forftielli9e. ret ubstpotliee S%noremmrIs
fer, mebens ielps Sooeofpsrssmaalet ftils
lee | gsro inptil piosre. Som nun Ter,
bette er instn afsisrsnoe afiluinns. .un
9%dlssrfriit. men "tummer lib, tcmmer
Raao.@ Stripsn brnosr aitfaa life ub |
aar. Saomsoet er Der bog ppnaaet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Woman's Unfversfty Child.

The Columbia Guild, which has been or
ganized to build and endow a College of
Comparative Religions in connection with
the American University, held a meeting
at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. T. De Witt
Talmage. on Massa chusetts avenue north
west, last evening. The spacious drawing
rooms were made very attractive by
punches Of white and purple lilacs The
guests who filled the rooms were cordially
welcomed by DR.. and Mrs. Talmage.
Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson, the president
OF the local guild, occupied the chair and
introduced number of speakers. The
program began with a piano solo by Miss
Edith Creamer. Mrs. S. M Hartsock pres
ident of the National Guild. spoke briefly
of the objects of the organization, Mrs. c.
c. Mclean read a paper, giving reasons for
the existence and work of the society and
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, one of the national
vice presidents, portrayed the reasons Whv
women, of all others, should promote this
College of Comparative Religions as the
Christian religion alone had made woman
the power in the social and spiritual life
or our country which she now is
Miss Pierce sang and Dr. Talmage made
an address, welcoming the guests and
commencing the movement in the highest
terms.
DR.. Bushnell Of Virginia spoke briefly
and Prof. Raymond of Princeton College
added his earnest testimony. Mrs. Baily
sang and-a reception was held to conclude
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
IL to 1

CSC. for children's pique REFERS: selection
of colOrs, including pink, blue and cream
Dressing Sacques, I0c.
Ice. for pretty percale dressing sacques, In
81 size only. Some very pretty effects.
s155 for Coored Silk Umbrellas-$2 so value
Csc. for mems 2sinch silk gloria umbrellas,
the regular 800 kind.
15c. pound for finest quality Of assorted
chocolates $50 pounds in all; regular 40c.
kind, for 15c. ID.
soc. mems drawers, SOC.
Mems b. V. d. jean drawers, both string
and stockInette bottoms-regular soc. value,
for 39c.
Cheviot serge skirts, 1898.
Lot Of women's black and blue cheviot serge
skirts. trimmed with three wide satin bands.
for $3.9S
Suits up to SIS for $3.50.
Women's suits of black and oxford cheviots
and homespuns. of Venetian cloth. of mixed
cloths, &c. with silk lined jackets In all styles
with full haring skirts. which formerly sold
for high $25, for $3.50.
Boys all-wool knee pants, 3oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
9 to 1 o.

47Sc. for I21lc. seersucker ging-
hams.
A very good quality of genuine Bates seer
sucker dress gingham, IN remnants-poslt1yely
a 12l2c value, for 47sc.
&c. for sheet music (slightly
soileO, many new and popu-
lar hits.
csc. for white goods.
Only small lot, so remember the honr-
and light shifting prints, of good value; worth
double the price asked.
oSc. for Sis ladies' Oxfords.
So pairs of ladies' patent leather o1fords;
the very newest designs and proper toes. Sell
always for s1.75-during this hour, Csc.
z5c. childs slippers, 47c.
An exceptional offering-2S pairs Of chiid's
tan strap slippers, with hand-turned soles;
stores asking 15c., for 4Ic. pair.
25c. for 2 pairs of childrens drawers; all
sizes; good quality; two pairs for the price OF
2sc. for children's fine white cambria um-
brella skirts; sizes / to years; worth twice
the price asked
Window shades, 6Hc.
at Just s Ks arsptage Of this eHceent op
portunity. We have a lot Of waterproof felt
window shades in all colors. with fixtures
complete; ali ready and easy to hang; during
this hour. GIG.
sc. curtain scrin, Use.
Very pretty cream curtain scrim; full SO
inches wide; very neat designs; sell always at
Sc; for 1isc. yard.
&c. for children's black ribbed
hose; regular l5c. value.
Mems hose, 712c.
I12c. for mems half hose. in black and
variety of colOrs, including blue, tan and red;
the regular 15c. sort, for TIC.
1910. for ladies zoe. fancy hosiery
25c. for mems balbriggan underwear; both
long and short sleeves; marked to sell at just
half the regular price.
ST ladies' and misses hats, zoe.
\ lot of ladies' and misses untrmmed
shapes and readyto-wear hats, in all colors
and in the most wanted shapes; exceptional
Offering Of hats for 29c. that are selling up to
500 elsewhere.
2Oc flowers, I212c.
\ tableful of handsome artificial flowers,
embracing forgeJ-me-nots. wild flowers with
grasses. with foliage, daisies and other
exceedingly natural flowers. which being
used for hat trimming and for which others
asking up 10 29e.; for 1213c.
BOYS pants, 6Hc.
-welI-made, strongly sewn garments; good tor
school or play wear 19c. values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Service of the metropolitan Rifles.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star.


I was reading your valuable paper of the
10Th instant some days ago, when / saw a
letter from a Mr.. Keefer concerning the
District of Columbia volunteers of 1861.
He seemed to know all about them, but, to
my surprise and disgust, 1 found he had
left out the Metropolitan Rifles, one Of the
best companies of men that ever pulled the
trigger OF a military rifle, and our beloved
captain, one of the most patriotic heroes
Of two wars In 1861 you published the
roster of our company and some of the
duties 1t had performed, ours being the
first Independent company that was raised
to defend President Lincoln when he ar
rived in this town. We were all Americans
and southern-born, except one q believe he
belonged to the old fire company, so we
took him In the rifle company. We were
on duty from the LIST of March, 1861, to the
18th Of April, 1861. before being mustered
In the United States service under Capt
w. H. Naliey. C. w, SHERWOOD.
Late Sergeant of Metropolitan Rifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
3 to Al .

soc. granite sultlngs, zoe.
Positively wool granite sutings, in brown
gray, navy and garnet. Regular SOC. grade;
this hour If 1T lasts that long. for 29e. yard.
soc. taffetalines and Indias for Ioc.
lot of about coo yards of>plain taTetalines
and fancy India silks that have been selling
right along at 50c.-this hour 19c. yard-an
exceptional bargain.
I212c. sateen, zMc.
Guaranteed fast black sateer-good quality
The regular 1214c. quality for 7Ac. yard.
&c. for 3 papers of steel hair pins.
So ladies and children's hats, $4.o5
Ladies and children's trimmed hats and bon
nets, dress hats, toques turbans, etc, embrac-
ing all the new and advanced summer styles;
made and trimmed Of the best grade Of ma.
terials-hats that sell for high as 50 in
other stores, for s4.ob this hour
Shirt waists, 08c.
A good assortment Of colored and white shirt
waists of fine lawns India linens, madras. etc,
embracing all the newest spring styles; we
offer for 9sc.-an exceptional bargain.
So children's dresses, $1.o8.
Childrens fine white dresses; some fancy
trimmed; sizes to IA years; worth fully So 90,
for 81 .9S.
Understands, o8c.
styles; fancy lace and embroidery trimmed; a
good value at $1.79, for 9Sc this hour
SC. shelf oilcloth, 27sc.
The best quality Of shelf oilcloth embracing
g. variety of colors and newest designs, for
21sc. yard; worth DC.
25c. table oilcloth, oHc.
lot of 5-4 table oilcloth of the very best
quality; pretty colors and patterns; a good
value at 25c.; will sell for 91ac yard.
$40 for women's taffeta silk skirts.
Cheviot serge skirts, $3.50
in black only; fun wide skirts with good
lining and bindings; So values.
Duck skirts, ooc.
Lot of women's duck skirts; black and
white and blue and white polka dot: finished
with pleated founces; "a 81 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
1 O to 1 1 .

soc. Turkish slippers, $50.
\ lot of 66 pairs Turkish house slippers. in
black, tan and red. the kind always sell
for .5oc-, and for which others are asking 75c.;
during this hour, 33c. A remarkable bargain.
81 child's slippers, 55c.
Child's and misses tan strap slippers; sizes
9 to 2; Of excellent quality; Always sell for
T5c. and sl.oe. As the lot only consists of SO
pairs, You had better be on time.
SOC. cashmeres. IOc.
This fine grade Of cashmere Will make up into
pretty waists variety Of colors OF grounds,
Including garnet, light blue and pink with
black dots. bargain at 39c.; to sell for 19c. q
yard during this hour.
Foulard silks, IOHc.
The ever-in-demand Foulards; a lot of navy
blue with white figured and scroll designs, Of
good quality. Would cost you up to Soc. In
other stores-we offer for 16t2c. yard.
Percaline, 5z8c.
5Tsc yard for fast black MORE percalne full
36-inch width; sells regularly for 10c.
Ic. for spool of white machine
cotton.
2l4c. for torchon laces and insertings in
match sets Regular loc. value.
SC. for embroideries and insert
lngs IN match sets; regular Ioc.
value.
SI.oO shirts, 6oc.
Mems silk front shirts: eclipse brand Sold
In the furnishing stores for 500. Special for
the hour, Csc.
Ribbons, Ic.
1c. yard for No. . satin ribbons; all tie new
shades.
SIS ladies and misses hats. 44c.
This lot Of ladies' and misses ready -to-w,ar
and untrimned hats embraces all the and
wanted shapes: includes black, white and all
spring shades; bargains that would be bought
Up at 81 so. for 44c.
Holland shades, Izc.
The very best grade of Holland window
shades; In all eolors. with fixtures complete
ready for hanging. Special price, 1ItA worth
double the money.
zoe. carpet remnants. IOc.
4 rug here and there improves the appearance
of your here's your opportunity; wool
ingram remnants of carpet in all colors and
new designs. that would make up into neat
rugs; 4pc- value for l9c.
CSC. table Oilcloth, oHc.
Best quality "a colored table ocl"tb in
Others are asking 25c., We offer for lie. yard.
sa,c for ladies' fine muslin drawers; some
plain, some with umbrella rufies.
Summer COrScts. ROC.
A new lot Of summer corsets: some long;
some short and medium lengths: all the new
and wantel shapes; fancy lace trimmed;
remarkable bargain at $40.
I9c. for infants long and short
slips.
I Cheviot serge skirts, SI.S0
4 in black only; full wide skirts with good
i lining and bindings; So values.
! Black brill. skirts, $2.oS
IL -hA nds0fle SILKY iuster: finished with deep
\ fouDce and well lined; "a values.
\ Bows waists, oHc.
Il made OF fancy coicred percales in wide as
II sortment: pleated back and front; strongly sewn
II buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Civil Engineers to Meet.

The local members of the American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers will hold a meet
ing at Rauscher's the evening of May 4.
These meetings were up to the past few
years a regular annual institution, and
were much enjoyed by the members. This
custom. however, has been interrupted, and
at the request Of a great many of the
membership the committee in charge of
the last reunion had arranged for this
meeting to be held Saturday night. Invita-
lions have been sent to all the members in
this locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Al to s.

5Zsc. for ready-made bleached
pillow cases.
00c. sheets, 4oc.
A lot of extra large size double bleached led
Sheets free from all dressing: hand ironed and
torn; one Of the best bargains Of the sale.
Regular soc. value. for 49c.
$500 mems shoes, 08c.
Ten pairs Of mems hand -seweh Congress
shoes: made of the very best calf: pointed tees
Sizes gig, 91a and 10 only-a $500 shoe for
9Sc. Did you ever hear of such u bargain?
Sale OF wrappers, 7oc.
About 500 wrappers Of fine lawns. batiste and
percale: all beautiful styles; all new patterns
Sell regularly Up to $1.9S, for 79c. this hour.
S2.oo underskirts, 60c.
of excellent quality and positively worth 81 co.
for Csc. Intelligent buyers will not let this
remarkable opportunity pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
3 to 3.


19c yard for full bleached table damask in
neat and pretty designs; full 6o-inch width.
The kind that is selling elsewhere for 25c. We
offer for 19c. yd.
soc. duchesse and taffeta for zoe.
lot Of 1928 yards guaranteed all silk black
satin duchesse and black taffeta: full 20 inches
IN nrcS M and PPeyel worth SOC Special
you want to be on time. Remember the hour
800. covert cloth, FAC.
A quantity Of 4O-inch covert cloth Of excellent
grade; so much In demand at present for outing
and bicycle skirts. This is Your opportunity
the kind that always brings SOC, for 24c I'd.
1oc. for children's gingham dress
es, embroidery trimmed, well
made and serviceable.
Window shades, nc.
Best grade Of holland window shades in all
colors, with fixtures complete; easy to hang;
worth up to 35c., for lie.
IOc. curtain swiss, 5ZSc.
4O-inch white curtain swiss, striped and
pretty designs; worth fully Toe. yard, for 57sc.
So ladies and children's hats, S2.Q5
lot Of children's Leghorns and fancy straw
hats. beautifully trimmed In lace, ribbon tips
chiffon, silk, etc.
Ladies hats and bonnets, made Of good quail
flowers. etc. Trimmed to sell as high as SO,
for s2.95.
Broadcloth skirts. S4.o8.
Lot of women's plain black broadcloth skirts;
the full faring sort; and $3.50 values, for $4.9S.
Wash knee pants, sac.
Lot Of galatea cloth knee pants for boys in
variety Of patterns; perfectly washable, for
SIG.
Boys wash suits, 33c.
Lot Of boys washable galatea cloth sailor
blouse suits; braid trimmed, and 53c. values,
for 33c.
Boys wool suits, SI.I5.
variety Of desirable patterns in cheviots in
checks. &c; In sizes to 10 years, for $1.15.
Russian blouse suits, $3.50.
Lot of the new Russian blouse suits for boys,
Of Atwood imported serges, in all colors and
finished with belts and some of them hand
somely trimmed; So and S7.50 values. for So 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
s to @.


Sc mems Oxfords, SOC.
An extraordinary offer in mems Oxfords.1S
pairs in the lot; hand-turne soles. Just be-
cause they're slightly damaged 81 values we
sell them for 59c.
ST ladies' slippers, SOC.
"a pairs of ladies' dongola strap slippers;
sizes 2l2. 5ta. and only; neat and dainty
slipper, the regular price Of which Is $1OO,
for 39c.
Izsc. for good quality plaid glass
toweling.
csc. for box OF perfumed talcum
powder.
39c. for colored and black sateen under.
skirts; excellent for summer wear; cool and
light.
SC, for mems Apply collars; regu-
lar IOc. value.
ST mems shirts, 25c.
An extraordinary Offering in mems laundered
percale shirts; sizes Il and IS: regular $lOO
value. for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Delegate and Alternate Chosen.

At the regular meeting Of the vestry Of
the Church of Our Savior, Brookland par
ish. held at the rectory Monday evening
last, Mr.. Thomas G. Carmick was elected
delegate and Mr.. G. w. A. Camp. alter
nate, to the annual diocesan convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
1 o to 1 1 .

(CONTINUED.)
Brownie overalls, Ioc.
for little boys; made of blue denim, with
shoulder straps usually sell for soc.
Blue flannel pants, 1oc.
navy blue and well made and worthful gar
ments. which usually sell for soc.
Boys wash suits, 25c.
made of striped Gaatea cloth-in variety of
patterns and all sizes; sailor blouse effect; SOC.
values.
Flannel vestie suits, 0oc.
Boys blue flannel vestie suits; trimmed with
fancy braid and worth $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
Evening of SOnu

There was an evening of song, comment
| orative of the twenty-second anniversary
of Oriental Council, No 312, Royal Area
mum, at Masonic Temple, last evening, DR..
| VIM. A. Jack presiding.
The program consisted of an address by
Regent Thos. G. Hensey; bass solo, select
ed, Mr.. b. Frank Meyers; soprano solo,
Loves Flight Harry Rowe Shelly, Mrs.
Bertha Gibson Hudson; tenor solo, select
| ed, Mr.. Melville Hensey; contralto solo,
| Leave Me Not (MatteD, Miss Edna Scott
Smith; recitation, selected Mr.. e. J.Walsh;
baritone solo. Mr.. Otto Luebkert; Allegro
Con Moto, from Quartet No. IS (Haydn),
Washington String Quartet. comprising
Prof. Raphael Rooster, first VIOLIN Mr..
john Bryan second violin: Mr. William
| Scholz, viola; Miss Florence Wieser, violon-
cello. Soprano solo. "Canzonetta" Meyer
Helmund). Miss Lillian Seton; baritone
! solo, THE King of the MAN," Mr. Charles
| F. Roberts, Marks; recitation, a, THE Lit
| tie Man" Games Whitcomb Riley; b.,
| Miss Marie knibloe; accompanist, Mr.. D.
| G. Pfeiffer.
| The officers Of Oriental Council for 1901
are: Regent, Thos G. Hensey; vice regent,
c. u James orator, VIM. A. Jack, MD. !;
| secretary, Corbin Birch treasurer. J. D.
Terrell; guide, VIM. Belts: sentry, w. l.
Evans: collector, Chas. B. Fonda; chaplain,
| Smith Thompson ST.. warden, A. J. Holt !:
| trustees, Joseph Harris, c. NJ Stahl. Edwin
j, Beverstock; sitting past regent, J. Ed
| Swaine.
! Fielding L. Dodson, colored, thirty-fiye
| years old, Tell from a Capital Traction car
| in front of the White House about 8
| O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He received
| number OF bruises about the head and
| body. The injured man. whose home is at
| 1880 22d street northwest, was taken to the
! Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02

II you want work read the want columns
q The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
The Receipts.


A paper on Our Young People" was read
by Miss S. E. Stoever OF Philadelphia, at
the close of which Mrs. s. F. Breckenridge,
treasurer OF the board OF trustees. reported
the receipts for the two years ending De-
cember 81, 1900, amounted to S12 ,b9069 and
that there is now deposited in the Spring
field (Ohio) Savings Bank 81 .S00.69 and in
the Citizens Bank of the same city, S.
$50. 90.
A delegate announced that Mrs. Rxler,
one of the delegates from Hagerstown,,
Nd. fell from an electric car last evening
and badly injured that 1t was
thought she would be unable to attend any
of the sessions of the convention. The an
nouncement ELECTED many expressions of
regret.
After the transaction Of some matters Of
routine the society took a recess until this
evening at o'clock, when, after devotidAal
exercises. Mrs. w S. Dysinger OF Logans-
port. Ind, will make an address on WHAT
Event of the Nineteenth Century Was the
Most Important and Far-reaching I'm Its
Power for Good to the Human Racer" And
Mrs. r. II. Young of San Diego will. ac-
cording to the program, tell OF Home
Missionary "reminiscences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02
The Opening Meeting.

The opening meeting OF the society was
held last evening. After devotional exer-
cises, conducted by Mrs. F. c. Harper OF
Chambersburg, Pa, an invocation was
offered by Mrs. A. V. Hunter of Columbia
City, Ind. Following was a conservation
service conducted by Mrs. Harper, who
also made a brief address.
First Vice President Mrs. ]. F. Hartman
of Philadelphia, Pa, who In the absence of
the president, Mrs. Alice @. Bond of Sa-
lima, Kan, presided. made some remarks,
in the course of which she said she deeply
regretted that because of illness in her
family Mrs. Bond was unable to attend the
convention.
An address of welcome was delivered by
Mrs. ]. G. Butler OF Luther Memorial
Church, to which response was made by
Mrs. Louis Hay of Indiana Pa
The program for the evening was closed
with q Social hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02

S2.oo ladies' Oxfords, Soc.
We have 40 pairs of ladies' tan and black
Oxfords; button Oxfords and southern tie Ok
fords, with hand-turned soles and of the newest
designs positively 81 value, for S9c only
this hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-02

400. black goods, 25c.
A special and remarkable Offering Of black
goods; We have lot of choice 42-inch granite
cloth; quantity of 40-inch serge 36-inch JAG
guard, 50-inch Sicilian and Seine draI
de etc; sn of which are selling regularly al
4Sc.-we offer during this hour at about one
half.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-26
Special Train Excursion to
Sioux Falls. So. Oak.

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
R'y. on Sunday April %.
A very attractive program of enter
tainment for the day has been arranged
as follows: Grand Band Concert and
Musical Program in which the Santee
Indian Band will participate, will be
given at the Sioux Falls Auditorium at
I o'clock p. M, free to holders of ex-
cursion tickets.
Balloon Ascension and Parachute De-
scent at 2 p. m, by Madame Frances
LIE Roy of ST. Paul, MINI.
Base Ball game at the Sioux Falls
Ball Park at p M, ABERDEEN
vs. SIOUX CITY. General admission
free only to holders of excursion tickets
admission to grand stand 25 cents
Also numerous other attractions at
Sioux Falls which will insure a pleas.
ant time for all excursionists.
The special train will leave Canton
at 8.55 a. m. on Sunday, April %. and
returning will leave Sioux Falls at ITO
p. m. same date. Excursion tickets
will be good going and returning only
on April 49,
Round trip rate from Canton go cts.
For further particulars apply to the
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-26
COMING TO CANTON.
The Norwegian Pioneer Association Of
Dane County, Wis, Coming to Can
ton June as.

The Norwegian Pioneer Association
of Dane county. Wis, which the LEA
DER spoke of several weeks ago. hal
finally decided to come to Canton or
an excursion trip. The company,
which will probably number over 100,
will leave Madison on June "a, arriving
in Canton on the 25. After q visit
here they 60 to Sioux Falls. A large
number Of Lincoln county people were
originally from Wisconsin and this
excursion will tend to bring a large
number who have friends here. It is
important that Canton make prepare
tions to receive visitors and for that
purpose Thos. Thorson. who has the
matter in hand, has called a meeting
for Saturday, April 81, for the purpose
of making all necessary arrangements
for the reception and entertainment of
the excursionists during their stay in
the City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-26

Do you ask me for my secret
Why my teeth are pearly white.
Why my breath is ever fragrant
And my gums are rosy bright?
MY secrets oft been told before
Use Noid's Antiseptic Tooth Wash and
nothing more. 25c per bottle
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-26
Money to Loan

for clients 100000 or more on first
mortgage, real estate security, or 5
years. Apply to
3Stf. KNUDSON & FORREST.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-26
Seed Potatoes.

300 bushels Early Ohio Potatoes. 100
bushels New York Rural for sale. Fine
stock.
VIM. O'CoNNoR,
Ala Harrisburg