davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19
Notice TO Settle Up.

The Mutual Lumber Company wish
TO call The attention OF those who
know themselves Indebted 10 the
company TO call at their office and
settle up the past years accounts at
tie earliest date possible.
Respectfully,
q. NJ. Gudmunsen,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19
Farmers and Horsemen.

Are your horses afflicted with
heayesy III so you should at once pro-
cure a bottle Of Luers Heave Drops, a
sure cure for Heayes. Short-winded-
ness, conghs and Indigestion. For
sale by Al. G. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19
-T,aiani,one N0ffca.

NOTICE-Don' ring for 10 minutes
after q tire whistle is blown. No tele-
phone calls Will be answered except
numbers designated BY the fire de-
partment.
u. s. Waldo,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

The New Bakery will supply you
with the finest Pnfnkin Pics. Leave
your orders and y0li Will be sup
piled With fresh pies.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19
Advertised Letters

The following letters remained I'M
called for III the Canton p~ostoifIce on
Saturday, January, -, 1906:
Brunk, Dave ~
Canon, o.. +.
Ham, Miss Tiliie
Kendall, Miss Matilda
Polk. Edwin u.
Riyeland, Osmond
Rest. Lewis
Skiaitmit, Lnnd VI. r.
Skaityet, Miss Julia
Setter. Mrs.
In calling for tile above list please
say advertised.
r r. SMITH. r. M.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

Fred II Barrow wants you 70 know
that lie repairs pumps and does all
kinds Of pipe work, Shop opposite
farmers Lumber Go. fri
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

4 sas 10 sfEads 0ss L8s&53la county
f4asa9. See E a. Jtsls& 2sz
Eoaarf Ha.as4a aas q rss,enas sab,
sessber Mse1ag. as#d Eea~sa Likes ~
~ psaasss
III IA. g gn}s aeatso . Sasge dog
sastI sast ten FRIDAY sight shiesl tke
omasr sfsar have 1g calling al the
zssfrsszags ssdofe
sFx e.asassssent at eysataa ii
faoA 2Ie, Lie highest sifsee tte college
stared, AID ts3as n1aaDeg will be con
saderabIt increased ffsfs month.
81 gsxatssysas. srStes from Dok-
kssa, E33asDeaas county. North Dakota
esaeavsassg d handsome sample Of DO
naJsasots ssaprsey, ard waists the LEADEE
sent 10 IBIS address.
gI eeists Is saed laDe5a tn pay for 2
tsz5r a hose, ls ~ But tiaat III all sou
NIL hare ~ pap al LstargerS Dollar
SSsjpg store during tine special sale,
JAaL ~ Al, Al. THIS iisae Of hos. IL
the regular z5c and yec kind
Never MAS the cry ing need for the
exteDtloa ~ water mains in lie city
more apparent than last SUNDAY
afternoon when the fire boys had TO
staf,d ard valuable property bur,
III tile ground for the want Of water.
We fear tie ygssfiin sst past ~ the
Third ward will face a like calamity
sonle day street crossings are all
right but some paris of the cjty need
water worse than street crossings.
BraBdrup n NettiefofI. principals
0f the Nabkato business ard G0n-
mercfaI college writes. I'VE are
tSeased 10 inform you that oar atten-
dance Is very large this year, In fact
the largest It ever waa, We have nov
III ttteifaiiaIIe III 4 which Mr.
iteIteye IN ff,e largest attendance OF
any college In the Northwest. We
Attribute part ~ " success 10 the
newspapers that have aided us IN
spreading tile news that vi have 4
fipe sch0Di here and tic Leader
ciieerfuiIy endorses this college al
beingsdsl Of THIS best In the north
west aud HE successful managers a.
trustMOFtby and honorable gentle
men.
Albert Hegnexs and wife came over
from Beresford last Saturday t0spend
Sunday With Ills brother Claus and
family, and the Leader acknowledges
d pleasant call from both gentlemen
and i subscription from Albert, WHO
II the asslstAut cashier or the Union
BanktuR Company of that city. Claus
and Alert ~ both Norway boys,
where they wore tsJrn and raised on
one or tlseheax farms IN that splendid
old tOWIs9dp, Wl,ere father Hegness
resides surrounded by al the comforts
that mn ~ AK for. When John
Hcg1l6lM heated "a his present farm
a. 4 f0ms1tead over rs years ago he
reaiixSd tbe value pf timber aild
planter nAmher of acres with young
cottonwoals, and Tor the past i've
years he has been manufacturing
lumber from his big cottonwoDds at
M average of ~, 90 fest per year,
arr viii have his saw mill Mt work
agalN this winter. Albert and his
wife returned to Bercsford Monday.
M
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19
Ce.unefI conurnfs.loner..

ton met TINS 2n5 day OF 3anaary- 1898
liz regular mouIflF session w5th al
members ssEssert- Called - 0reel
4 AF Manor Fitch
The minutes af December 4ta zEte1-
ing were rea5- Na fDVtB9D approved
/ OBJ rnoI81n fage BIS Of E.egtFsE
Light Go. waE cut s91-eB t,essaaae % ~
lights tn tkle evenings Of DegsuaDHf
u aEla -
Or nocf5ln fbe following bli2s having
hessa approved 10y 1f4s finance commit
lee and taaFug. la4e auditor ssas 7n-
~strucEEsa 30 draw WARRANTS Tor baa1e pEs
ths several fasas.
VI 8 Motif Company fur 0ns
NgI17s %-gsJ3un 2 ai8eel
Chemical Ezg8De- zarfzBf f
saaed ta te due Che year FfpJ1
this Ga1e, and t@ Je2r ST. in
t%rest 500 80
VI : Moth C9IpaDy. soda ADD
ezs,gy. ! % II
II II D=Lun2, Justice fees. ~
II q Gilbert. SALARY street eEIB~
missioner - 30
Geaerzl Electric Go, lights for
Dec less SIS water rebt and
SLID deducted for lack Of
service ~ u
J e Richter, salary for Dec. D 90
Parse * White. hauling coal
for ". ". : -
Seils Ttsonp9,n, fixing boiler
at ~. ~. z %
Vim Mason, digging for " ". %
w Is Ingtam, salary for Deg. u %
Harrison J Brown, salary third
quarter - 10
Glaud Robinson, hauling Is
A T Sheldon, stove for cooler. ! 90
n A johnson, salary FOR Dec. 80 90
VIM Corson, salary for Dec, 80 %
II W Bremen. caring for sewer
for DEC. 500
LA Walrath, work 40
w A Rinsley, salary for Dec. 30 %
& w Walrath, special police = 90
Justice u. II. Hawn was author
lied IN purchase necessary legal
blanks.
The following resolution was in
tfodnced by Alderman AT. Sheldon
and seconded by ID. Bremen:
Whereas, upon the hearing of the
report % estimate for a special as
sessnent for sidewalk purpose, made
by IL. n Cooper, city engineer OF the
Mi q ff ia Fflf 4rn EFlH 81, fl.a
Office OF the city auditor, thereof, on
the 18th day OF November, a. D.,
1906, certain objections were made to
the said report and estimate and to
the approval thereof, and,
Whereas, the City Council Of said
city has fully considered all objections
as raised on said hearing. and believes
that said report and estimate is just
and correct:
Now therefore: Be it resolved By
the city council OF the City Of Canton,
5. d., that the said report and esti-
mate flied aforesaid. be. and the same
Is hereby in all respects as presented
and filed, approved and confirmed.
On roll call all members voted aye,
and the resolution was declared pass
ed. and was approved by the mayor.
The committee on says and means
reported that they had examined the
proposed dumping grounds, and same
were found not satisfactory. The
committee was continued with the
addition Of Almcr Helgerson, and
said committee instructed to look UP
matter OF dumping ground and re-
port at next meeting.
On motion council adjourned.
q. II. FITcH,
w. =. lNGHAM, Mayor.
CITY Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

Tile ssStar Crown is a Canton
made cigar. Good material and a
good smoke. "A
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19
Cash Laundry.

WI have purchased the Canton
Steam Laundry and ask for 4 share OF
your patronage. Terms strictly cash.
Yours for gnd work.
Hoffman n Crawford.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

GASOLINE stoves cleaned and repair
ed and lawn slrirpened.
47-u Fred II. Barrow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

Brown bread made every Satur-
day at the New Bakery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

Money oil Lincoln County Land at
% per cent per innum. Gray's Infor-
nation Bureau. Canton, S. u.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19
\. HELMEY q COMPANY
The cefasf Drug stsfs

Feaae D. BeSpaeE. H&haser
.ssae IS GatBss9a, Is. II.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

Three little babes werc nestled III
bed,
sI1l name william. Willie and Bill'
mother said:
Wide was her smile, for triplets they
be.
She lays her good lnck 10 Rocky
Mountain Tea. Great baby meii-
cine. !. n. Helaiey & CO.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

Celebrated told Foil fionr none
bettefsEets and ground OYSTER simlI
for chickens. East side OF court
house. Bruce OLIVER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

sgs34a 10 Joan on L3a4epla county
realty ses E a. Jezse& 2sZ
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-19

Dr "a. G Mos tostso : large dog
sfsti sust tess FRIDAY sight which iie
0nsser saay have bg calling al the
<4ss.ss srzs.a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21

sense, bean meal and oats excelled
in producing the finest sample of
butter; gluten feed being second in
this respect. Judging of the results
as whole, therefore, it would ap-
pear that gluten feed may advan-
tageously be substituted for the pop
u!ar-in many places bean meal
and crushed oats, particularly when
these are high in price, but, it is
important to ditferentiate betwee n
gluten feed and gluten meal. Cot
ton cake and corn also showed to
considerable advantage, as regards
the quantity of yield, but the butter
produced by the COWS fed with these
materials was extremely hard and
difficult to work.
The experiment also included a
comparison of sugar beets with an
equal weight Of turnips-no. only
did the beets prove more expensive
than turnips, but the cream from
the cows fed on the beets required
longer to churn, while the butter
was very pale in color, though other
wise good in neutrality-suspicious.
Epitomist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
THE FATE OF CAPTAIN LEE.
A Debt of Gratitude That This coun-
try Owes to Spain.

-
try Owes to Spain.
During the summer Of 1910 Captain
John Lee Of Marblehead, cruising un-
der a commission from congress, hav-
ing taken and sent home five valuable
prizes, entered the. port Of Bilbao in
Spain. The captains of two Of his
prizes and part of their crews were
on board. These officers Immediately
protested against their capture and had
Captain Lee arrested on charge Of
piracy. The local authorities sent the
documents In the case to Madrid, to-
gether with the commission granted
by this new and unknown power.
In the decision Of the Spanish min
istry depended not alone the fate Of
Captain Lee, but whether some Of the
most important ports In Europe should
be opened or closed to American crui-
sers and privateers. The English min
lister in Spain brought all his influence
to bear against Captain Lee. at this
moment the Declaration of the Fourth
Of July reached Madrid. The complaint
against Captain Lee was dismissed.
supplies for his ship and aid in repair
ing it We're furnished, and public dec
laration was made that In Spanish ports
the new flag Of America was us free
and as welcome as was the flag Of Eng.
land.
Spain, like France, also helped the
United States with 100000 francs
and with cargoes Of military stores.-
Boston Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
Nervy Trusts.

MI. n1I or n
Inc fallman sleeping Gar com
pany mas recently declared a dlyl-
aen oena OF per cent on It's ?l4'ooo,-
Uo OF capital stock. s Eight per
cent is a pretty stiit rate OF interest
IN 1hese Gays 1or any venture.
but tnae is not al. Ihe capital
stock II Is paying . per cent on, IS
largely wafer. lhat Is, u does not
represent money actually invested
IN 1ne business. II represents new
ISSUES OF STOCK made out OF earnings.
ana thal Is not all, 1or the COM
pany, IN addltlon to paying 8 per
cent on lts capitalzation. IN inflated late Las as
~ Is: mas the matter OF s3o,ooo,ooo
70 ulyloe as surplus earnings, and
is now making the DIVISION among
.he stockholders 6y adding 1t to
tneir stock' tnereby ere ~ making the
caRltallzatlon %'s: !51 SloY,ooo,ouo.
ms illustrates now water is put
lnto tne y; eapitahzatlon OF an monop-
oiies- me earning capacl5y Oh the
OF the business IS capitalized and IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
The "Lonee.t Resident, !,

The poverty Of the English language
is exemplifed by a circular which is
making the rounds Of u suburb and in
yites subscriptions to u testimonial to
the station master. 1t comes from one
who styles himself 1.-THE longest resi-
dent" the sad physical fact being that
he is probably the shortest, although
in bulk and rotundity he makes up for
the inches he lacks in height. Here is
a case in which the very clumsiness Of
the German language would be an in-
estimable help, for then this gentleman
could quite correctly describe himself
"the Observation-Disclosures resid-
ing" or even perhaps 1.-The for-the.
longest-t herein-residingest" individ-
ual. Those compound adjectives Of the
Teutons may be awkward, but they
express what the user means and In.
sure accuracy.-London Standard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
supplementing Corn.

There will be millions of dollars
worth of pork marketed from the
farms of the central West during
the next few months, and most Of
this will be made from corn. In the
making there will be much loss, be-
cause here and there in every COM
munity men will feed corn too
heavily, throw their hogs out of or
der, thereby inviting disease to
finish up the hog business on that
farm for the year.
By-products are high in price.
Nevertheless, it should be remember
ed by every man who pretends to
feed hogs that corn is not perfect
food in itself. Unless there is at
hand pumpkins and pasture to last
late in the season, there is consider
able risk to run when one aims to
finish a hog during the last four or
five months of his life on straight
corn.
In our opinion there is not enough
use made of ordinary cereals like
oats and barley. Until the weather
gets very cold oats may be used to
excellent advantage for hogs by
soaking them for period of twenty
four hours before feeding. So much
the better il a little flax or oil is add
ed to the oats previous to soaking
in order to make the mixture most
palatable.
If fattening hogs have access to a
mixture of this kind they can, with
a reasonable degree of safety, be
turned in and allowed to husk their
own corn. We know of number
ofinstances where this is being done,
thereby cutting down the labor item
and the hogs are making excellent
gains and appear to be in perfect
health. The Farm Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
THE FRENcHMAN's DINNER
Happy and Care Free In the Even
ing Ii the True Partisan.

Ing Ia the True Parisian.
The Frenchman, with all his polite
ness and little niceties, is not good
dresser. He is nowhere near the class
of the London man, nor can he equal
the Baltimore man who gives thought
to his wardrobe. This, Of course, ap-
piles to generalities. There are ex-
ceptions where the Frenchman is a
model of the tailor's and haberdasher's
skill.
AS a rule, however, there are other
things that mean much more to him
than mere clothes. For instance, he
likes to dine. Every Frenchman, in
the proper sense of the word, dimes
in the evening. He prefers highly sea-
soned food If he can get it and service
Of corresponding degree of excel
lence. But dine he must and dine he
will-if not good dinner, then a poor
one. He must have his soup, his fish,
a roast, an entree, some salad, dessert
and a bit of cheese. With this he has
wine the vintage regulated by the
size Of his bank roll. His coffee, In
the summer time, he will take outside
with cigarette or cigar, and his en-
joyment is not complete unless he
hears the strains of an orchestra.
He is not, perhaps, SO passlonately
fond Of music as the German, but still
he likes it and will have 1t IL he can
afford 1t. He is gay and happy In the
evenings, is the Frenchman, and his
cares, whatever they are, he dismisses
temporarily. He rises late, and he
dimes late. Nine o'clock is about the
proper hour for the coffee; after he has
paid his respects to the various
courses. Then he fs' ready for the gay
life. When London Is going to bed
Paris is just beginning to warm up
Letter in Baltimore News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
Opportunity.


iley do me wrong who say come no more
When oicel knock and fail to find you In;
FOR every day stand out side your door,
Ard bid you wake and rise to fight and win,
Wall not for precious chances pissed away,
8Weep not tor golden ayes on the wane,
zach night burn the records OF the day;
Al suniisa every soul is born again.
Lanefike boy at spleDdors that have sped,
10 vanished Joys be blind and deaf and dumb
My Judgments seal the dead past with Its dead
But never bind moment yet to come.
rhonsh deep in mlre. wiring not your hands ant
weep;
lend my arm to all who say II cam"
No shamedfaced outcast ever sank SO deep
But yet might rise and be again man.
Dost thou behold thy lost youth all agliast?
Do tresl from righteous retributIon's blow:
Then turn from blo,ted archives of the past
And iind the futures pages white as snow.
Walter Malone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
A Taste That Age wither..

According to member Of the candy
loving sex. there is no sadder evidence
Of age in woman than being able to
pass bonbon shop without being
tempted by the wares. "When a
woman can do this" she says, "she is
frankly middle aged. During your
school days chocolates are a recog-
nized necessity Of existence. During
the early bud period Of matinee hero
worship they are Indispensable to the
enjoyment of performance. When
your mouth does not water at the mere
idea Of caramel or marshmallow
begin to search for the first gray hair. !"
New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
Gluten Feed for Dairy Cows.

There can be no gainsaying the
value Of mixture of bean meal and
crushed oats as a concentrated food
for COWS in milk, than which in the
opinion of many experienced farm
ers, there is no more wholesome and
desirable ration. Although it is al
ways safe to count upon that mix
ture giving a satisfactory result, not
only in the form Of produce, but al
so in its influence upon the health
and condition Of the animal it does
not follow that it should be used il
respective of market value. When
moderately cheap in price, beans
and oats are probably unsurpassed
as an economical concentrated ration,
but fluctuations in market prices
may easily alter the situation and
render it advisable to substitute
some one or more of the different
commodities that are offered for
stock feeding purposes.
In experiments made, although
various points were included in the
scope Of the inquiry, the chief ques-
ton had reference to the discovery
of profitable substitute for bean
meal and oats and it may be said at
once that the efforts were successful,
that is, as far as this experiment is
an indication. 1t is remarked that
no fault whatever is found with bean
meal as food for dairy COWS, but as
it is usually high in price, especial
ly in dairy districts, the desirability
of being able to diminish the use Of
it naturally suggests itself and
hence the experiment under notice.
The material compared with bean
meal in this inquiry was gluten feed,
which, it would be well to note, is
quite different article from gluten
meal. Both are derived from corn,
gluten meal is a very rich and heavy
material, suited only for use in lin
tied quantities Of about three or four
pounds per head per day, whereas
gluten feed is lighter material and
consists Of a mixture of the hull,
gluten layer and germ Of the corn,
which are thrown aside in the man.
ufacture of starch and glucose,
whereas gluten meal, on the other
hand, consists Of the layer only. In
the experiment three different con-
centrated rations were utilized,
namely, Q) gluten feed ~ a mix
ture of bean meal and crushed oats
and (3) a mixture of decorticated
cotton cake and corn meal, all the
ratlons being supplementary tc
bean, hay turnips and straw. 1t is
observed that the average percen.
tage Of fat in the milk was in nc
case high, 80 per cent being the
best average, while on several oc.
casions during the first stage of the
trial less than 3 per cent was re.
corded; but as the Ayrshire was the
DIeeu useu III the experiment, q very
high butter fat ratio was probably
not to be expected.
Judging the results on a financial
basis the COWS fed on gluten feed
took first place, those fed on cottor
cake and corn meal being second
with the group receiving the favor
lite bean meal and crushed oats
third. In addition, animals fed OF
gluten feed alone made an increase
in live weight, the bean and oa
group having lost slightly in weigh
though less than those receiving
cotton cake and corn.
Although beaten in a pecuniary
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
Wind Velocity.

The average velocity of the wind is
low, In most places between five and
ten miles an hour, corresponding re-
spectively to wind pressure Of from
two ounces to eight ounces square
foot. During portions Of nearly every
day, however somewhat higher veloc-
tiles are recorded, since the averages
contain considerable periods of very
light breeZes occurring often within a
few hours before and after sunrise
and sunset. There are few days with
out periods of brisk breezes Of from
fifteen to twenty miles an hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21

Youth is not the age of pleasure.
We then expect too much, and we are,
therefore. exposed to daily disappoint-
ments and Notifications. When we
are little older and have brought
down our wishes 10 our experience,
then we become calm and begin to en-
JOY ourselyes.-Lord Liverpool.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
Good For EVIL.

There are some people who turn gray.
but do not grow hoary; whose faces are
furrowed, but not wrinkled; whose
hearts are sore wounded in many
places, but are not dead. There ~ q
youth that bids defiance to old age, land
there Is kindness which laughs atIthe
worlds usage. These are theySWho
have returned good for evil. Wk4M
the gods love die young, and theN dM
young because they never grow old.