Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-03

work and adjourned after u pfobthbln
sessIuu lasting two dry, during MplSh
time rnnttnrH Wrr" accomplished tl"t
Will be Of inculoulable brn"ht 10 Lhs
state educational circlea. II shllts
time Of the superiutenGcuta was ap"fit
practically in going OYER the course
of Study which had been prepared ny
the Ore viouE committees appointed lof
| <nat purpose. and after TWO days OF
| hard york the course YVES anally ap-
| proved and adopted, after q number
az changes had been mace which more
1ho-ousnE met with the ideas~of tsf
sype-iurendsutE on certain Supoecth
The course as 1t stands approved puts
the entire school system O. the state
on an INTERCHANGEABLE basis SO that
the same studies are pursued al the
same time in all sections. ana a slu-
feuI can remove from one portion VA
the stale To another anC TAKE NJ the
work in another school where ne LAID
II down al his former home school. Al
Is nut obligatory OF all towns to adopt
! the course, hui acting under N Ehe
Intimate end Is reached The REVISION
nF gf1e uraSant school law WIS a SUBJ
Iect az long discussion among the Su-
rrerirtanhenrS ana i WIS the concern
SIS nE CntnIbu that chs Law ought II
hf REVISED Lacking 1n TINS END = f'tfIf-
1fap was prepared and Il VIII be rTF-
scented 10 Gov EI-nd asking him ~ aF-
7,niuz a ~cnrG-15rT@e al I'VE, which shall
rarssts- ~ -r-@f county s~upeTi1Ieno-
t1rrS nnr cirE superintendent and one
cu17artF1e-, n nz1rey, Il whom shGa BE
entrusted .4l. &u7y - revising +he
@zsznn1 faw anE present = - Ehe 4eEIs-
s la-u-e for adoption, The super2Dten1-
sn4S ulz41r EaE- n sChost1 GEw n 01t
u harmony WIN zae carGsGytcrS Il to
! Ear 1nad for Lne sC12ssGaiS - Ge @~E'-TaTE2
urqde- -ll+ fras1 possible circumstance
would require : reris5aa - the Law II
aT1z5n 81
Sine 1saz 5ecisiaz ~ The supreme
I ,pu-- that 2 foreign corporation has
+ no standing in the courts Of the state
. unless II has fled with secretary
( Of STAKE tia name Of q resident agent
] on whom process can be served uhe.
! Office Of The secretary has been food
! ed with inquiries from foreign cprpo-
I rarions asking as to the provisions OF
i the law governing such cases as theirs.
| Some of the companies are already
! complying with the law and theirs
viii get in as rapidly as they learn
| what is required of them. While the
law requiring the appointments of a
resident agent has been upon he stat
ute books for several years not many
attempts have been made to enforce
it and it has not been put to general
use. but since the supreme court has
affirmed a case in which it applied
there is a general hustle on the part
of the outsiders to get within its pro-
visions.
While working in a water main
! fitch NeIs Larson and Karin Moline,
two of the city employees at Pierre,
had a close call for their lives. They
were at the bottom of q ditch ten
feet deep and one side caVed in on
them, completely burying Moline and
covering all of Larson except the top
of his head. Helpers on the s%uFfacc
quickly dug the sand from their faces,
Molinc's q beirg a foot under the
surface, and a hurry call brought an
automobile load of helpers to dig the
men out. They were luckily standing
in the ditch at the time of the acci-
dent. getting some tools from the sur
face, and 81 minute before had been
lying down working on the pipe, If
the accident had happened a nlklpte
sooner they would both have lost
their yes.
Edward Stephenson, Stanley County
\ hGInESIGaGsGT IlSaT 1tp bdI anu EilSS
Jessie JIle-y decided that nothing but
life together from this time on would
do them, but met opposition on The
part of the parents OF the gocng lady,
They eloped in a lumber wagon. and
Hfter a drive of more than q hun
dred miles, in which they hurriedly
passed through Pierre where relatives
OF the young lady lived, they secured
a license in Suny County, and the
ceremony WIGS performed for them.
They have one to the home of q
brother of the groom in eastern Sully
County for a stay of a few days u
returning to the homestead Of tbs
groom in Stanley County.
One OF the McCook County assessors
in his return 10 the county board fail
ed 10 report any household furniture,
musical instruments or logs in rht
township which h assessed. The
county board insisted that there ought
TO be al least q dog 10 assess in tnE.
township. il nothing more, n called
IN the assessor for an explanation, re-
srlting in q decided increase in the
valugtion returned from that county
The heavier shippers OF wool from
fine ranges west of Pierre have .boll.
all marketed their crop" getting
f-nm 24A TO 70 cen1s for their wool,
whiuh IS aeshare under the price OF
last yaa-. TniH is the last year which
viii shuw heavy shipments Of wool
from Pierre. as the crop will be mar
keted al the small towns along the
lime between Pierre and Rapid City
from this time on.
The state auditor is sending or the
warrants IN the different fire deuart-
IleIrts of their share Of the 1wD par
cent u< fire taxes paid by the Different
curapfI1ias, and some Of h larger cit
les VIII find their frernen'F fund In
c~reEsei several hundred dollars by the
rsceipt Of that money.
Rev Coleman. q negro minister. il
In Pier-e from OH City. Pa, coming
ont 10 3pBk over -he western mart of
Erliy County. which 2. r.. Blair has
beer fxpiGit4ng aE z good location for
2 na1re cpiorr- Rev. Coleman is one
cf tfae leaders among the coiprnd PEG
rte uf ts1e efnl. n ma worked with
Booker = Washington in efforts for
fne barte-rnent nj negro conditions
lie ssEs that the work Of establishing
negroes o. western farms L constant
" bes-s- carried on. oae thousand IRE
7a- lecatsd. Irealssr1g a success rs
2
~ ttle ~fsa-veat eIid havins season