davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
MlIdew and Linen.

Take equal parts of soft soap and
fine starch and lemon juice, mix into
a paste. and spread thickly on both
sides Of the widowed article, and lay
on the grass day and night In a day
or two the mildew will disappear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Natures wIse ProxI.le.

Every year a layer of the entire sea
Ia feet thick. Is taken up into the
clouds; the winds bear their burden
into the land and the water comes
down in rain upon the fields, to flow
back through rivers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Her BUSY .pax

Dusty ana hot froMm tKe Club train raffna he
entered his pretty. smmfnfainvcottase.
slowly. Where, is your mother?" he
langufdry asked Tie little @ gHirif at play
IN tbbe. halt Somebody tod heS .aps
important secret after breakfast this
morning." said the child. "and she
has been out visiting ever SINCE"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Dog S~cavenuers.

me municipality of Nice has organ
.Ieo a troop Of dogs scavengers for the
cleaning Of the sewers. Some of the
sewer pipes are too small to allow
Tue passage of men. The dogs have
oeen trained to drag a cord with a
orush at the end of 1t from n end
VI tne pipe to another. The, system is
meeting with success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe, Colorado to kan
sas City, st. Joe. Chicago. Galveston,
III Paso, City of Mexico. Ask me
ABOUT reduced rates. c. r. Warren,
y: A., A. T. & s. F. Ry.. All Dolly
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12

1t somtimes happens that a man
wonders how his wife can be so bright
and cheerful the next morning when
he has such an awful headache.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-12
Beauty from Within.

Though we travel the world over To
hnd the beautiful. we must carry II
with us or we find 1t not.-Ralph Wal.
do Emerson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31

A nrf,1se Kent II lle rslt ~ lislel1.
Ms 81 sIisy bear BIZ wllich
tlie iilus MOOR tsel tlie stone IS
"A Object Il ONT rock Il
is ID rs nature IKE The SIN ii the slll4
WORN aud eSldes In 4 giutinous thread
from al organtat the base Of the foot.
The flowing 81 an distance IN which
The iIioofiIi 81 tie niissel was useful
I to efEect d pnfhe Heb human slSill
could NOT accomplish: A laEgG bridge.
with twenty arches. III town Of
Blddefofd. In Deyonshire, crosses the
Torffige river near the spot Of It's
junctl6irwItl the Taw- The tide flows
10 very rapidlyhere that It was found
impossibIe % keep the bridge lpstepalr
By means Of mortar, The corporation
therefore keeps boats employed in
bringing musscls to It, and the inter
stlces OF the bridges are tllled by hand
With these tlussels 1t is supported
from beng driven away By the tide
entirely by the strong threads which
these musSels Hx to the stonework. and
by an act or grant It is. crime liable
10 Transportation for any person to re-
move the muss6ls unless In the pres.
cnce AMI by the consent Of the cor
pOrltive trustecs.-Scottish Niyhts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31
.A'GREA's LECTION ASSURED
FRICK SAID TO HAVE SOUNDED
Z INFLUENTIAL MEN ON SUB
tECT or cAssATT's sue.
III. cEsSoR.

pIllLADELPEtA, Dec. Sl.-Begin'
Ming to-day there HiIlhe . series of in
formal conferences in aud about Broad
stree, station, AZ wb!ch the question
Of a successor to A ]. Cassatt as pres
idcil Of the Pennsylvania railroad will
be discussed,
Representatives. Of all the immense
IMtcrcsts( physical and financial, which
arc represented in the Pennsylvania
enterprises will be here to attend the
funeral. Among the men expected
,ltrcare Jacob schif E, H. Hartman,
members Of the Vanderbilt family and
fnanclers of the Rockefeller group.
Henry o. Trick is already reported
To have sounded some of the captains
Of finance on the Cassatt succession
The fact that F'rick Is an out and out
McCrea man il generally taken tc
mean that the big men" will looI
with favor on the Ptttsburger.
Mr.. oassatt insured.
NEW YORK, Dec S1.-This state
l;tacutohas been issued by the Equita
bic Life Assurance Society: "a J
Cassatt was insured 10 the Equitable
Life for 100000. His policy, which
was on the 15-year ordinary life plan
was taken out in 1899, aud he had patt
eight premiums amounting to $50,
] 06L"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31

MRs. R. 4. COOLEY. Washington,
arm broken.
FRANK Lzao brakeman will
probably die.
PROF. KING, otaaniss- Wesley
chspel, kensluatqa, Nd,
TWO UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO wo'
MEN.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED WHITE Wo'
MIN, about so years old.
d, F. LEIGH, brakeman on passsn'
ger train, Washington.
JOHN c. rl4E%LlNe, Washington
Idl8s M. COOLEY, Washington.
WHITE WOMAN, rs years old.
WHITE CHILD,
/. RUPERT, Washington, msr
Chant.
HENRY I4leHl=. scooKIand, father
Of George l+iahic.
rREolaM METZ, Nesw York.
MRS. s. W. s+REwaRt0cE ANE
BABY, Washington
MAY COOK AH1 sAeY. Washing
ion.
Dr. Hl:REoN, Washington. fatal
D. M. HAYWOOD. Alexander cOun
~, Virginia, aeriousIY,
r. W. JOHNSON. Washington.
H. THcRNE AND WIFE, Wash
inthon.
WHITE WOMAN, 90 years old.
LIE LOWE, Washington.
FIRED PElsER, Terra Gotta.
4. BROWN, no address,
Oil. HEBRON. Washington, fatal
THoMAs c. KILLER. Seneca; in
tcrnal Injuries.
CAMDEN Rl=MssEae. 90 years
Oil, Frederick, Ma injuries slight.
JOHN p. MARTIN, Harpers Ferry
W. VA: fatal
Mrs. JOHN kuNLo, Washing
ton; scalp wound.
ABE MAYER. Of Kensinston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31
Ianlallsl .g!.07.

Mr.. W. s. Hamilton Is Ill Of grippe
at his home on Maple .aysaleI
Miss Nell Harden. IS tho guest OF
relatives IN Elkins.
Frank Raymond leaves tonight for
Boston to resume his studies at the
Harvard Law school
Born, on Sunday, December both,
to Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Titherington,
Of Maple avenue, a son.
Mrs. Agnes Poth and Miss Martha
Rogers arefregistered at the Grand
Central Hotel ii wheeling
Dr.. and Mrs. g. +. Boyers, Jr, and
child are spending several days at
Trlupe, at Mrs. Boyers' Home.
Mrs, G., s. Sands and son. Joseph
of baltimore, are guests at the home
Iof Mr.. ]. E. Sands, on Main street
clyde Kinsey has been In Parkers.
burg for several days the, guest Of
friends.
Miss Margaret Stricken who had
been thetguest Of Miss Ruth Henry for
1.-Two weeks, left to-day for her home iT
FKlngwood.
Miss Bessie Chancellor who is the
guest Of her grandparents, Mayor and
Mrs. Arnett, leaves tomorrow for her
home in ,Parksrsburg.
Mrs. H. H.tLanham, whods i'll at the
City Hospltal, is considerably improv
ed today. Her many friends hope fol
her, speedy.recoYery.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Peppers and
children. OF Parkersburg, are the
guests Of Mrs. Peppers parents, May
Or and Mrs. W. E. Arnett.
Rev. 2. E. Bates is expected home to
might from AtchinsonJ Kan. where he
had been on avisit to his brother. He
also visited in Springfield, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hlgginbotham
and Son, Harry, returned to Shinns
ton yesterday after a few days visit
with relatives in the First ward.
Miss Mary Virginia Sands, who had
been the guest of her grandparents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Sands, left this at
| A. i. -, az, 10, I,oroa In Wheeling
G. W. Watson and J. n. Wheel
wright, Of Baltimore, are in this city
They inspected the new trolley line
from here to Clarksburg today. The!
win be in the city several days look
ling after business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Henderson, o
North Carolina, who had been thu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. cIetus jenkins
Ifor several days, left last night TO
4 Grafton where they, will spend SOM
time before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Peppers AM
children, Nellie, Frances and John, al
Irived here last night from their homt
ia Parkersburg and are guests at tn
home Of Mrs. Peppers father, Mayo
IW. E. Arnett, on Pike street. Mrs
Peppers and children will spend
month here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31
Of Dead In
B & o. Wreck
Continued From Page one,l
COMMODORE P. BROWN.

MRS. sALLlE v. BUTTS, aged 3d.;
identified at the morsue BY her hus-
band, !. Frank Butts, Of this city.
MRS. A, w. REEoINe, who was on
the train, is missing.
LIST OF THE INJURED. "a
D. W. BAGER, United States dis
trtct attorney for the District of Co
lumbIa, Germantown, Nd, injuries
slight.
MRS. EDITH BARNES, this city,
back sprained. Serious.
EsTELLE BARNES, daughter Of
Edith Barnes, broken leg and fore
head injured.
CORNELIUS EcKHARD8, Kensins-
ton, Nd, auditor Of the Washington
Evening Star.
FRED HEIsER, Terra Gotta.
ALFRED YORK, woOdburn, Md.
MRS. PEAK, Braddock Heightsd
Va, seriously
goHN PlcKENs, address unknown
se9iousIY
MISS CATHERINE HUGHES, this
ottw rIoht hand broken. SLIGHTLY in,
t,r.d .bo,,t face
,rouN DICKENS. Terra Gotta, D.
r .c.Ir wound cut in the throat.
QUENTIN M MOORE. this city,
,.tt IL, broken injured Internally.
mea MOORE wife Of Quentin NJ
moore slloh+lv injured.
,ouN nrwir MOORE 5.vears old
.,,ohtlv
81 AnEMcE PROCTOR this cltv. lef,
len er,,.hes, proctor i ! we'll known
.r s h.It nIaver.
MRS, PROCTOR. his wife, badly
shaken IN.
howell CHAMBERS, washina
ton,
MISS ROSIE CROSS. Seneca. Md
MISS ANNA MOORE, sheridan
Ind.
] CAMDEN RANsRERe, Frederick
ma .c.ln .wo,;nd ),
nIcHARn = ELe,N. both Ieos
hroIlen and mead badIv Injured, Wash
inoton 8 c5,f
nnAxrMAN !. FRANKLIN. leo
~ ~, -. ..s ..,,.,,.s,
~. s W., 1Is,e ~. -. shns.,
>, ~, :. 49, 60. -. vi lie hsos
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31
PERSONAL.
J. :. B.
:

-
ls Inez Jacobs went. to her home ONE
THINE yesterday to spend Il. E 4 fsg !,
victor GRynne left yesterday for
fiane to spend q few days at his
ome .
orlls 81 Christmas day, to Mr. and
Lis william Rentel, Of Benoni ave
son,
Anna Ford goes to Clarksbu9rg
onight ID spend New Years DAY
WIN relatives i,5 ID Z;
WIll Jones; Of Morgantown spent
SUNDAY here, q guest at the home q
" n Bates.
MISS Gypsy Fogle goes to Morgan,
town to;nigft to spend New Years y
aay with relatives.
Kern SCOT home from! Pitts
bur this morning where he spent
several days with relatives.
Mss Mary Garfield, OF ;clarksburg
ths guest 81 Miss Ella Mattingly at
fer home ION Falrmont avenue, y
Nh: and Mrs. Willard Rowland re-
q taFned Saturday from Columbus, o.,
here they spent Christmas with rel
lttYes.
MISS Gertrude Williams, Of clarks'
SIZE Is tie guest Of Miss Lonlse
Eiehnls At her home on Fatrmont
syenns.
Ms. Zee Reinheimer and daughter
MISS Clara returned this morning
iTorl & week visit with relatives IN
ONO.
Id. and Mrs Adam Brown, Of shen'
ndcah, Pa are guests at the home
III the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Iobn Brown
Arthur s. Brobst win return to
ittsburg wednesday morning where
willstake up his studies ct the Car
egie Technical Institute.
Miss Roberta Fleming returned Sat
ufday night from clarksburg. where
ire md been the guest Of Miss Florris
lackson for several days.
French 2. Huddleson has re
turned from Richmond where she had
~. Z ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31
potNrEo pARAaRApHs
From the Chicago News,

From, the Chicago News,
Blond widows are usually bionder
than blond maids.
Enterprise and advertising make
the biggest pair in the deck S,s
Occasionally opportunity looks
man up for the purpose OF dcwuip
him.
A man occasionally interferes With
the affairs of a woman without
ting the worst Of it-in books
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31
rh. nnling ras.Lon.

No self respecting actor will admit
that his show Is not drawing full
houses every night, One of the profess
don who plays juvenile parts recently
met leading man on The RlOltO The
lending MIN was dressed in deep
black. There was wide band of
Grape on his lat, aud lie had discarded
he patent leather shoes an actor loves
Or others Of Il Subdued polish that
poke Of grief
What's tile mattcr?" asked the tu-
emile.
MY father Is dead" answered the
lealing man Ina herrtbre&en voice.
The Juvenile expressed his sympathy.
When did he dic:" he asked. 81
Last week. We buried him today
nice fnnrral1 answered the heart
broken one.
Large attenIorce?" asked the in,
geWile.
A smile OF enthusiastic delight fash
ed over the nnurner's face. Large
attendancc. he cried. "My boy. We
turned 'em away."-New York News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31
Health Board
Make eport
IeEE EisAI slfliT cof DITl rs
81 s5:E lsE THE BEST
FOB MAJ " YEARS

CiiAREEsToN, Dec. BIZ d. iigll3
"A. Batbee. secretary Of the state.
Board 81 Health, has submitted his b.
ennial report to The. governor The
work Of the board for the years 1904
and 1905 is carefully reviewed and
some important recommendations are.
made
( According to the report there have
been fewer outbreaks Of contagious
disease during theipast two years and
that the general sanitary conditions
OF the State has been better than at
any time since the organization of the
board.
The sanitary conditions at State In
situations are reported to he GOOD, with
one great exception, that Of the dis
position Of sewage. Sewage from the
asylum at Weston is dumped into the
West Fork Of the Tygart Valley rly-
er and4from the Pruntytown reforma-
tory It goes into the Tygart Valley
river proper. The Ohio river is the
sewer outlet for the West Virginia
penitentiary and the home for incur
ables at Huntington.
The board recommends that these
institutions should be provided with
filtration plants, and it is pointed out
that the asylum at Spencer has sani
and clnder filtration system that works
successfully in fltering the sewage.
The report states in this regard that
1T is embarrassing to ask Of indlyld-
uals something the state refuses to
de- itself.
The Importance Of caring for CON
sumptlyes is pointed out to the gov
ernor and the Legislature and it is
pointed out that deaths from this
source in the different counties Of the
State ran from about three to more
than twenty-five per cent 'Consump'
tives are found in the county infrm-
aries and are crowded together there
With other inmates, of which a large
percentage are children.
& p H sHa
Radical changes are asked in the
state law regulating the practice Of
medicine and the reporting Of vital sta.
dstics. It is suggested that the code
be amended so that only graduates Of
recognized medical colleges be permit
ted to take the state examinations
Only nine States, including West vir'
ginia, permit non-graduates to take ex'
alninatlons.
1t is suggested that the sale Of pat
ent medicines be regulated by an act
OF the Legislature, especially as to
such medicines as contain opium, CO
caine, chlOrides and like drugs,
1t is recommended that every incor
porated municipality have d board Of
health composed .of three members
one Of whom should be a registered
physician and that county health off
GERS should be paid according to popp
lation.
From July /, 1904, to July 81, 1906
seven meetings haSe been held by the
board. AT these meetings three hun
bred and sixty-three applicants for II
cense to practice medicine in West
Virginia have been examined, two hun
dred and three of this number making
The standard required by the State
Board Of Health, certificates of license
we're issued them; one hundred and
sixty failed. OF the total number ex
amined three hundred and thirty.sev
en- represented the regular school o.
medicine, twentJtnree the eclecuit
and three the homeopathic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31

Carney Christie, who has been
spending the holidays at his home.
leaves tonight for Boston, to resume
his studies at the Leland Powers ORA.
matte School.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31

"Hnn COlumba's" First Rendition.
Hail Columbia was written in 1898
by Joseph IlOpkinsou when congress.
In session at Philadelphia. was debat-
Ing what attitude to assume In the
struggle between France and England.
Party feeling ran high, and the air
was surchargcd with patriotic enthusl-
assn. A young actor in the city who
was about to have benefit came to
Hupklnson in despair and said that
twenty boxes remained unsold, and 1t
looked as II the proposed benefit would
prove a failure II Hop&tnson would
write him Patriotic song adapted to
the tune of "The Presidents March"
then popular, 1t would save the day.
The following afternoon the song was
ready. 1t was duly advertised, the
house was packed, and In wild enthusi-
usm the song was eneored aud re-en-
cored.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31
A Timely Suggestion.

Mr.. Levi B. Harris ad. for to-day
contains a very timely suggestion for
the new year. Read it and see.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31

Cannon crackers, large and small at
A. c. Klnkeads, Watson Hotel Bldg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31

Welcome the New Year with some
Of those large cannon crackers from
Globe book store, Watson hotel Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-31

9. solpRossEs sElDp RAssEacERs
= M All OH EAsoARp CINE TRAie
~ HeEMoND two forty this I
te daring hold 4
t6st ever took plaee occurred young who
train compelled the cooFef porter 81 oeE
q tie doors then himself and vent me !
had secured passenger Just as !
Pullman conductor in The obbs shot the con-
dncor through the tho disappearing in
=. the woods.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
The Prison TWine Plant.

Minneapolis Journal: Warden
Wolfer reports that the state prison
twine plant has made net profit in
the past two years of $4O9, ,452.87.
This in itself is splendid practical
showing for the states biggest manu-
featuring industry, but there are
other features still more to its credit.
The prison twine has been sold at a
price generally about 2 cents a pound
lower than charged by private manu-
facturers for the same quality. On
the twine actually sold by the prison
to Minnesota farmers, the purchasers
have been saved $4,000 each year,
on the average. The amount In
creases as the capacity of the plant is
extended. Prison twine competition
has also forced down the price of other
twine sold in Minnesota, and so has
saved money for every consummer.
The plant cannot be considered a
competitor of free labor in Minnesota,
either, The only private twine fact
ory in the state was started this year
for the purpose of driving the state
out of business, and so is not entitled
to any consideration from the state.
On such showing as the prison plant
makes in its biennial report to its
stockholders, the taxpayers Of the
state, it is certainly entitled to the
frmest kind of support. 1t Is facing
crisis in it's history. The plant
established to freeze out the prison
has not been very large factor in
the market this year, but by next
spring will have large stock on the
market, to meet the prison prices
The contest for business will put
Warden Wolfer on his mettle, and he
deserves the support of the legisla
ture, in any additional legislation he
may need.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
Death of Darwin Keller.

All the Lincoln county pioneers
will remember Darwin Keller, who
used to run the Johnson House on
Main Street, and who started the
first hardware store In Canton away
back in the 7Os.
Hon. w. F. Dunham received a
copy of the Occur d 'Alene Press Mon
day containing the following notice
of the death of Darwin Keller, which
will be read with interest by all who
knew him as a Lincoln county pio-
neer. Mrs Keller is sister Of Mrs.
Durham:
Darwin Keller, father of e. B. Kel-
Ter, of this city, who died yesterday
at his home in Greenacres, was SO
years of age, and pioneer of the
west, crossing the plains and noun
tains in the famous old prairie
schooner and arriving in Walla Walla
in 1879. He was accompanied by his
wife, and year later they moved to
Ritzville, WASH, where they resided
until 1891. They were among the
first settlers on the Ritzville prairie
and did not have a white neighbor
within a days travel for over year.
Later in the same year they moved
to Kendrick, Idaho, and in 1905 moved
to Greenacres.
Darwin Keller is survived by his
wife and five children, including Les
ter Keller Of Lewiston, Idaho; Arthur
Keller of Springston, Idaho; Ernest
Keller, a prominent merchant OF
Coeur d. Alene; Mrs. Edith ellison,
wife of Sheriff Edgar Gibson, OF
Adams county, and Chester Keller
who lives with his mother.
Darwin Keller has always been con-
nected with the merchandise business
and is an old member of the knights
of PythiaS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
. Third District Convention.

The Commissioner Convention was
held at Opera house in Worthing,
Tuesday afternoon and was called to
order by Chairman J. M. Montgom-
cry. On motion, G.. M. France dele
gate from Worthing was chosen chair
man of the convention, and J. P.
Heinrich of Lennox was the choice
for Secretary. A committee was ap-
pointed on credentials, consisting Of
B. G. Jacobs, A. J. Kuhns and Hon.
Herman Kock. The temporary Or
ganiZatiOn was on motion made per-
manent. All the precincts we're rep
resented and the full vote of precinct
cast. Prof. Jacobs placed in nomina-
tion the Hon. N. Smith; and Ed.
Moscrip of Harrisburg nominated
Thomas Perry of Springdale for the
office of county Commissioner. The
vote was by ballot and N. Smith re-
ceived q votes and T. Perry 16 votes.
On motion, G. M. France was chos-
en- as Chairman of the committee and
Iver Nelson of Dayton and f. G. Wig
gin of Lynn as members. Mr.. Perry
had the solid support of his section,
Dayton, Springdale, LaValley and
the village of Harrisburg; but as Mr..
Smith had served but one term the
majority of the delegates considered
he should be rewarded for good work
by being given second term which
gave satisfaction all around and the
convention was as harmonious as
could Worthing Enterprise.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
CHRISTOPHER 4 OLSON
Clothiers, Canton South

Found pair of gold trimmed spect-
acles in front of Gudmund Skartvedt's
residence. Owner can find them at
the Leader Office.
Drop in and have cup of coffee
and hot biscuits at our store any day
next week, will be glad to see you il
you intend to buy or not. Sioux Val
ley Hardware & Implement Co.
Geo. Sabin came down from Sioux
Falls Monday to attend the "ditch
trial. in the circuit court. George is
now a resident of East Sioux Falls
and seems to like his new location.
We are giving free $3.50 worth of
ware at our store next week. See
advertisement in this paper for par
ticulars. Sioux Valley Hardware &
Implement Co.
S. S. Westly, a former Augustana
Student, writes from Iowa City, re-
questing that his Leader be sent to
his new address. Prof. Westly has
been very successful in his school
work in Minnesota.
Those interested in the cemetery
and it's improvement will give an oys-
ter supper, on Wednesday evening,
October "a, for the purpose of raising
money to aid the association in carry
ing forward the work of beautifying
the home of our dead A soliciting
committee will be around soon. The
place will be announced next week.
City Attorney Kennedy is making
the law breakers look cross-eyed. He
is going after everything in sight,
and when he starts in to convict a
law breaker the law breaker will
know that he has trouble on han d
The city authorities are determine ed
to catch and punish every bootleggel
in town and it is reported that there
are two or three sly ducks violating
| the law.
Geo. Sabin and VIM. III. Holmes
| were visitors Monday. Mr.. Holmes
is resident of LaValley and owns a
| fine half section in that township.
He was formerly a locomotive engi-
neer, but tired of the daily strife with
nature and the neglect of man, he
became farmer and is enjoying life,
He no longer strains the eye over
tracks of steal to AVOID an open
switch or a washout or weak bridge.
He enjoys the quiet independence Of
a South Dakota farmer and provides
his own pay car. He is a very pleas.
ant gentleman and has been a resi-
dent of this county for five years.