davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
del dia

sido funcionario del departa-
mento de Justicia en- Puerto Ri
CO, estas palabras que transcri-
bimos, para concentrates:
"Finalmente, ell gobernador
Winthrop, por mas quijotesco
que haya parecido su esfuerzo
aqu1, en- el con tlnente, ha pedi-
do la protection arancelaria pa
ra el cate"
No Sc trata de una ahrma-
) cion del senor Richmond, Y no
va con este distinguido ex.fun-
Cionario, que hace en- el art1cu-
10 a que nos referimos una
cumplida defensa de Puerto
Rico, NADIA de 10 que aqui es-
tampemos.
= Pero 81 no es Mr.. Richmond
es alguien que ha califcado de
quijotesca la actitud del gober-
nador Winthrop, al pedir para
la colonia en- crisis, la protection
al cafe, su fruto principal.
Mucha fortuna seria que la
califcacion de la conducta plau
sible de Mr.. Winthrop, llama
da quijotesca no sabemos por
qui6n 9 por quienes, hubiese 81
do. o.hecha en- el sentido que de
,segur6ho tiene, Y que tai vez
desconocen los que han provo
cado la ironica alusion de MIR.
Richmond.
.tQue es 10 que entienden por
quijotesca, que es 10 que han
querido decir con esa palabra
aquellos a los cuales Sc refere
la severa alusi6n del articu-
Hsta?
Seguramente que no entien-
den ellos al expresarse asi, que
el gobernador de Puerto Rico,
trata de deshacer I'm gravisimo
entuerto cometido por los San
chos del coloniaje en- la Insula
Baratarla.
No le dan al quiJotlsmO la su
blime aCepc1on, que ellos reser-
van para el redentorismo men
guado. Lo que ellos entienden
por quijotesco es 10 ridiculo, 10
absurdo.
Y Ell este sentido es que ellos
califlcan la acclon levantada de
IN funcionario que entiende
que es su primer deber, como
gobernador de Puerto Rico, de
fender los intereses de los puer-
torriquenos, todo 10 que es de
Puerto Rico. 9 esta aqui, sin
pensar en- que haya egoistas
que pretendan con una descon-
sideracl6n que consterna pres
cindir de todo genero de consi-
deraclones y respetos para con
nosotros, regateandonos y por
dltimo negandonos en- mala
lorna, una compensation, una
..indemnizacion que Sc nos debe
Puede ser que alguien iuzgue
quijotesco ESQ de pedir para I'm
million de habitantes una pro-
teccion que ha de hacerse s ex-
pensas de ochenta millones.
Pero ST este les parece quijo-
tesco, es decir, anticuado y III
diculo jque les parecera, enton-
ces, el monstruoso abuse, la
inicua exploitation de obligar a
TN million de seres esquilmados
a proteger por la imposition de
un arancel 1njusto Y desequili-
brado todos los productos ame-
Ticanos. en- beneflcio de ochen-
ia millones de ciudadanos?
7. Como debe llamarsa a ese in
soportable abuse cometido al
amparo de IN cabotaje falaz?
ST Sc califica despectivamente
al que pide justicia. al que pide
equidad en- nombre de IN pue-
bio explotado; 81 es quijotesco
decir que a los colonos Sc les
debe pagar con la misma pro-
teccion que ellos brindan; 81 es
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Church Notes.

| Union service will be held next Sunday
evening in the White church. Rev. X. NJ
Fowler will speak.
The Standard Bearers of the M. Il.
church will meet with Miss Matthews
Saturday afternoon.
Week Of prayer will be observed next
week. Notices will be given from the
pulpits Sunday, morning.
There will be prayer meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tobey on Weston
street Friday night at 1880.
Christian Science chapel services Sunday
at II a. m. Subject, "Truth" Wednes-
day evening meeting at 80.
The service of Bethany church OF RAN
dolph will be held next Sunday morning
in the White church with communion.
Methodist Episcopal church Preach
ing by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Sunday
school at II O'Clock. Epworth League at
$3.50.
Next Sunday at st. Johns church there
will be morning prayer and celebration OF
the Holy Communion, with sermon at
1890 O'Clock. All are welcome.
Baptist church services at 1890 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor, followed by the
communion OF the Lords Supper. Bible
school at II O'Clock. Evening service at
6:30 All welcome.
The new society composed OF the Ladies
Aid OF the Christian church and WAYS
and Means society OF the Cong1 church
will meet in one Of the church vestries
next Wednesday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Death Of Edwin Goodwin

Edwin Goodwin, aged 70 years and ID
months, died at 80 O'Clock SUNDAY
morning after an illness OF three months
duration with paralysis OF the throat
lnough afflicted with fatal maladv and
suffering severely much OF the time he re-
sisted the embedding inroads of disease as
long as possible and was up and around
tue house while remnant Of his former
strength remained TO him. even venturing
10 leave his room the Friday before tbe
end came. At the last, he passed 81 snd-
denly away that heart failure Is Thought
70 nave been the immediate cause of his
Mr.. Goodwin was born in Tunbr,dg.
the son OF Alvin and Melissa fBanister5
GOODWIN, aud was the last OF SIX brothers.
thfee 81 whom served their country IN
the civil war-AlmOn. who was inetantI,,
killed IN an engagement: Charles. who
lost bis arm in the Battle OF the Wilder
ness and died in Concord. n. II inst tbree
months TO day before death claimed IA
w., MI tne third OF the soldier brothers
ne others were Albert, whose death 90
CURED at East Randolph: Dan. who aied
az clear Lake, Ia. and DR.. Martin Good
Wini VINO married a sister OF g. ID San
porn OF this place and practised his me-
iession IN Thetford until he. too. received
the dread summons.
Edwin Goodwin enlisted from Randolpb
fFtAA1 " ON vermont regiment A.
principal musician and served eigbteen
months. Al the end of that time he CON
fAeted malarial fever in New Orleans ana
was honorably discharged. After learin,,
~ army ne took up his residence in Ram
loiph again, and was one OF her quief
.aN-a biding citizens the rest Of his ne
ne closing years Of which We're nassed ~
ne nome Of his son, Byron G.. with bor,,
ne had lived since the death Of his vic
some years ago. Besides this son. he lefr
NO dsughiers-Dora, wife Of James gsr-
ney 81 Medford, Mass. and BELLE vifs -
I. DraWh bridge Of Rsndolnh. Anofhe-
laa- nter, Clara, who Was twice rnsrris.3
liea ntieen years ago. leaving on eor
lohn BYRD. who is noW civil enyfre.- +,
-annonsburE, Penn.
the luperal service was hrId AZ the
l9lse on AHplC street al : o'cio9l- T1es,ts,-
tlsi.,9ol hev- Fraser AietzEer of7ciaffn, I
~ kelly sang two auurorrfsfe
80, ana a. she grave the huele. r'isveT
"a Glenn Bailey. sounded s4Tsuss fort5c
1Llief at resi-. II 5. Grant Post. q. A h
= present in q body aud took rhargs ~
nc purial service. There were r,or,s -,
y iauhl gifts 90 flowers = hunrb III -,
atias from Company q. and a Sci ,,is,s N
nlle carnati0ns from the Post
ne felstlyes from away at the srrrf..
.ere the elder daughter o. the decoasss
~ Ter husband, Mr.. and Mrs Tswes
49, o. Mediord, Mass; a niece. Mis-
- noodWin, and q sister in-lse. W-s
n@fies 1oodWin, Of Concord. n. n.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
New Years Guests.


Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander England OF
Northfield visited Mrs. England's brother.
w. A. Mcintosh.
Henry G. Vail was with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Vail, returning to
New York city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyce and
daughter came from Boston to see their
relatives in Randolph and Alder Mead
ows.
Miss Mabel Hamilton OF Woodstock.
teacher Of elocution in Montpelier semi
nary, spent part OF the day with her aunt.
Mrs. Alice Fisher, stopping here on her
way to Montpelier for the re-opening of
the seminary after the holidays
Robert Flint was home from BROOKLYN.
n. y, Sunday and Monday
William Booth, his daughter. Mrs.
sarah Thompson, and bis granddaughter,
Miss Mabel Booth, of Newport, n. H..
we're the guests Of Mr.. Booths son, {. s..
Booth and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Lille. Mrs.
thompson and her niece went back to
Newport the 2nd, but Mr.. Booth, Sr., who
has sold his farm near Newport village,
remained until today to look over some
purchasable real estate with a view 10 set
Ting IN Randolph.
Erwin Nhitcomb Of the Homer Fits
store IN Barre and Miss Estella Blanch-
ard, cashier in the same store, were al
their respective homes ia this village over
sunday and New Years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Best bran, 81. A. B. FISH.
See j. e Jerd's photograph ad., page /.
Dry. hard, maple wood for sale.
Custom butchering Of hogs and beeyes.
If PANToN & RowELL.
For SALE Yearling beiters.
2w o. II. ROGERS, Randolph.
For SALE: Extra good one-horse
traverse sled. f. y. WOOD.
A few fore quarters Of beef at &c. per ID.
PANTON q RoWEIL.
For Edison Phonographs and supplies
see page /. Mrs. T.. T.. NANoRNAM.
LosT:-Blaek An cora cat. Finder viii
be rewarded. NJ. f. PRESTON, School st.
If you want to make your hens lay, get
green cut bone and meat OF w. w. Jones.
B. a. NJ, G. ", Rut., o. a L. c. mileages
at Hulbert's barber shop, next door z. o.
FARMER:-Br in your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices at |. ID. Itch
fields.
Bring your hides and calf skins to Pan
ton q Rowell. Can pay more than anyone
else in town. If
Cash paid for good maple, birch, bass
wood, spruce and hemlock logs at e. +.
KIlburn's mill. Il
WANTED.-For the present, all your
calves, delivered at our slaughter house,
any time Of day, and any day.
If PAXTON g. RowELL.
WANTED:-125 nice birch logs, 81 feet
long, IA inches and upward in diameter, |
AZ Marcott a Hayes mill. Good price |
paid. FRANK GRIsWOLD.
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, also
Brown and White Leghorns, Sl.00 TO Sl.5O |
ZACH. Best prize winning strains. 4wae
G. &. PAINE, East Bethel, VT.
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning on the Z $50 and back
II you take the train yourself
get mileage OF me. g. X. STEELE.
WANTED:-Farm hands; must be good
mixers and understand care Of cows.
food wages to good men. Address, w. II.
lease, Concord, Mass, Lowell Road. ae
WANTED Lady or gentleman OF fair
dueation to travel for firm Of s250000
apital. Salary si,072 per year, payable
weekly. Expenses advanced. Address
GEO. @. CLOVIS, Randolph, Vt.
WANTED: IL irst-class machinists who
re accustomed to fine accurate lathe
york. Apply, giving past experience.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE Co., Bellows
'alls, Vt. 4w ae
WANTED:-To hire man and wife for
arm work. Man must be good worker,
God mixer and chopper and good team
ter. VIII furnish house rent and fire
'ood. Good wages for right couple
Box 275, Randolph.
WANTED Active, industrious young
zen for positions in our machine depart
tent. Experience in the work not neces-
Try. Apply, giving past experience and ,.
'terences.
VERMONT FARM MACHINE Co., Bellows
alls, Vt. Nv ae
Dry Wood.
II you want nice bright dry wood, call d
q or write f. b. THOMAS. '
Notice.
Panton a Rowell will sell lard at 10c.
}. for few days only. $
Notice. S
All bills contracted before Jan. 1, 1906,
ust be paid on or before Jan 20 1905 j
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

All bills contracted before Jan. /, 1906,
must be paid on or before Jan. 20, 1906,
and all bills so paid will be discounted 2es
A. G. WELLS, Randolph Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
|, D. LITGHFIELD, Prop.
commissioners' Notiee.

ESTATE or CHARLOTTE MONTGOMERY
TIE unders. Ereai. having been aaI.sIrf..f o..
se-.ilis-e fiefate Naart fUr tie u.sfFtas l..
astlUf-frs tn receive afs-.,se.
lfe AHn- saa-rrf iata 1r f.sr| ~ =.
ea-1 r. .tfltt deraase1. hrrrNr Effa raf7r. tt' p.
ssl.et Ia w p4fia-r VI examining arf
Aaf,,h y the vi.lasu ~ Randolph rrit
-it o. trs rom n'rlacE s.. m unri +
al5nt ~ lrun tie 1stl DAY " nacfmher. A r
~ p tht Nme limited hr said Canrg ~ :.
creditor o. present fksir l|isfr... - ~
examination aud allowance
nsted e. kaudaipt this ssth day ~ D.,
rs. ~ MOTION
A. ID Cr-sHWkN Inm'rs
Gee- " scott. Admr 49,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

SOUP MEAT
should be cheap but not poor. What we
sell is both cheap and'good. Cut from the
same 'earcasses that supply the choice
roasts, steaks, etc. It will make rich.
nourishing soup Of the finest flavor.
We can serve you just rs well in the lit
Tie things as the big ones. All our
MEATS
are young, fresh, tender and toothsome.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

ATTENTION is called to our
large announcement on page 10.
A close investigation will be dollars
added to your bank account.
BELL BROTHERS, Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
NotIoe.

Panton q Rowell will sell lard at 1Oc. a
ID. for few days only.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Dry Wood.
Notice.

If you want nice bright dry wood, ca
on or write +. h. THOMAS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
practice that is not based on justice

practice that is not based on justice
and common sense
Mr.. Lange, Deputy S%uperintend-
ent of Public instruction, has vOlun-
teered his opinion but as the matter
"a not submitted to him and as his
opinion was not asked it has no
weight in the matter. This is a de-
diSiOn Of a board of a%rbitratOrs and
only the opinion of the arbitrators
can rightly have a place in it.
To destroy just merit in class
standing by furnishing the scholar
for some other breach Of discipline
is to say to that scholar that his
ability and high standing in class
atudies are false, that truth is a lie,
that while the students class work
calls for 100 he is marked zero for
some other cauSe. Absolute diSci-
pline may be difficult, but marking
class studies must indicate truth
net falsehood. If l assisted another
scholar in his studies and the teacher
deems punishment necessary for this,
she has no right TO mark me zero
when my class work calls for 100.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
Naming Stanley County.

We find the following item going
the rounds Of the press, and desire to
say that Stanley county was named
after General David S. Stanley, one
of the most brilliant corps commando
erS in the civil war, and the writer
knows all about the naming of the
county, because he had a hand in the
matter. The county Of Lugenbeel
was named after the Colonel of the
First U. S. Infantry when the com.
mand was stationed at Fort Randall.
The Hon. John Lawrence of Yankton
was responsible for that name. He
vas a friend of Lugenbeel and thus
hOnOred his name:
The Department of History has re
ceived a letter from Major D. S.
Stanley, now in command of the De-
partment of MindananO, in the Phil
ipplnes. Major Stanley was born
at Fort Sully 81 years ago. He is the
son of General ID. S. Stanley who was
in command at Sully from 1868 to
1873. The occasion of Major Stan
ley'S letter is to correct a published
statement that Stanley county,
South Dakota, was named for Henry
M. Stanley, the explorer. Major
Stanley says that beyond any ques.
ton of doubt the county was named
in honor of his father; that his father
was so informed at the time, and al
ways took pride in the fact that his
name had been preserved in the geog.
raphy of South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

Corporal" Tanner has little know
ledge 81 the evil effects Of the can
teen upon old veterans or he would
never raise his voice In favor Of the
greatest curse the veterans have to
face, "A ,canteen rOhs the soldiers
and destroys their manhood, and no
drunkard will make q vigorous, safe,
reliable war soldier, and Jim Tanner
knows 1t. The removal OF the of1ic-
ers' club room or saloon IS largely
responsible for the howl over the re-
m0yal or the canteen. Congress
never did a more humane act than
removing the canteen from soldiers
homes. The canteen has sent many
an old soldier to a drunkafd's grave,
and he who advocates this debauch-
ing hell hole as q part Of a soldiers
hesne@ ea.llppment Is ignorant of old
mon who have, In many cases, suffer
"a poverty and the fortunes Of hell
because of, 1t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17

The chairman Of the national re-
publican congressional committee
called for dollar subscriptions TO aid
III .eisetiRg republican congressman.
One OF the first to respond was Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who sent his dollar.
Dollar subscriptions are pouring in
from all parts OF the country, and
Canton has done her share. The fol-
lowing named citizens each gave a
dollar, which has been sent to chair
man James s. Sherman, p. Q. box
2O63, New York City: p. A. Over
seth, G. H. Cassill, J. G. Laxson,
Thoa Thorson, Chas. Knndert, Chas.
Z. Kundert, Dwight Slade, Geo. Olson,
Geo. G. Johnson, Stephen Ovre. A.
Brady Beck, d. III. Hawn, /. M. Hell
mey, Filling Opsal, O.. S. Clifford, G.
n. Seeley, Arthur Linn. A. B. Carl
son, II. N. Cooper.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
From Good Old Norway.

Well. harvest is about over and the
farmers are all glad. We had con-
siderable extra work this year owing
to storms which brought tangled
grain.
Albert Crane, the genial and dash
ing young clerk in the Gubrud store
at Moe, has taken a vacation n de-
parted for North Dakota via. st.
Paul on the 18th. Albert is an in
dustrious young man and expects to
settle down soon, into the peaceful
relations that cometh with matri-
mOnial bliss.
On Thursday August 9th, at three
o'clock p. m, the handsome Moe
church was filled with a fashionable
audience to witness the marriage of
John EngebretsOn and Miss Josie
Crane. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. acknowledgement. At the
conclusion Of the wedding ceremony
the groom and bride and invited
guests repaired to the home of the
groom where refreshments were
served. In the evening the bridal
party and numerous friends assembl-
ed in a beautiful bowery erected for
the festive OCCASION. A splendid or
chestra furnished music and those
who love to dance danced and the
festivities continued until a late
hour. 1t vas one of the happieSt
matrimonial events that your COR
eSpOndent ever attended.
The bride and groom were present.
ed with wedding gifts amounting to
$3.50, and the entire community joins
in Wishing Mr.. Engebretson and his
beautiful bride long life and lots OF
happiness.
Norway township, as usual, will
carry off the big prizes this year.
Rambler.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
Canton a. a Health Resort.

Thomas Cascaden of Waterloo,
Iowa, has been a guest at the Ru-
dolph for two months, coming here
for his health, and he found Jul elm
ate SO healthful and invigorating
that he is again strong and vigorous
for one of his years. He has retired
from active business having turned
over to his son., Thomas. the largest
manufacturing plant in Iowa. He
was n of the first settlers in Water
loo where he built vel fifty houses,
and established a stove manufacture
ing plant, and recently his son pur-
chased the Camp Manure Spreader
Manufacturing interest, and employs
about 300 men in the various indus
tries.
Mr.. Cascaden, senior, has done a
great deal to build up Waterloo, more
than any other citizen in that pros
porous city, and he now feels that he
should have a rest.
The vast interests of the Cascaden
firm are managed by Thomas Cascad-
en-, jr., who came out to Canton last
Saturday to visit his father, and he
was so delighted over his fathers
wonderful restoration of health that
he and his wife are coming here to
stop a month or more. MIR. Cascaden,
junior, feels, too, that his health has
been impaired by long hours and
hard work and will probably turn
over the active management of the
manufacturing plants to some re-
sponsible head and take a much need
ed rest in Canton, the home Of health
and happiness.
Canton as a health resort has been
noted for years by all who had occa-
sion to test it.. There is no spot in
all the broad domain Of Uncle Sam
where one can find a more invigorat-
ing and healthful climate that on
the banks of the Sioux nearly mid
way between the greatest rivers of
the nation.
Mr.. Cascaden, ST., has travelled all
over the world and frankly states
that he has never found a purer CHM
ate than right here at Canton, about
1900 feet above sea level, and his own
remarkable restoration to perfect
health in two months is proof of
what he claims.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
Council Proceedings.

Canton, S. d., Aug. 6, 1906.
The City Council. met in regular
monthly session August 9th, 1906, all
members present and called to order
by Mavor Gemmill.
Minutes Of July End, 1906, read and
approved.
Petitions for lights was read and on
motion of alderman Repp, seconded
by alderman Redtield, the following
lights were located as follows:
One on West 5th street five or six
rods east of bridge acros Beaver
Creek: n at the intersection OF
Cedar and 18th street, n at the in
%tersection of End and Bartlett street,
one in the vicinity Of Thomas Thor
sons residence and one at or near Ed
Wendt's residence, the last to be
located by the committee on Lights.
All members voting aye.
The petition of the Congregational
Church for permission to move
its church building, "a read and on
motion of Alderman Repp, seconded
by Alderman Bremen, it was ordered
that the Mayor appoint a committee
to look up the matter as to the most
feasible route for the moving of the
same, whereupon the Mayor referred
the matter to the street committee.
The matter Of the Sc wer for the
third ward school house was referred
to the sewer committee.
On motion VIM. Corson was grant
ed a refund warrant for the sum OF
$40 for assessment and
the City Auditor was ordered to draw
the same.
Be it resolved by the Common
Council of the City of Canton, that
the Lots AUDITING on the alley ex.
tending east and west through Block
10, Hills addition to the City of Can.
ton, are hereby permitted and auth
orized to pave said alley, at their own
expense, with cement, subject to the
direction and supervision and subject
to the approval of the committee on
streets: which resolution was adopted
by a majority vote of the City Coun-
Gil and approved by the Mayor.
Ordinance No. 1913. entitled, can
ordinance authorizing the Auditor OF
the City of Canton to certify delin-
quent assessments to the County
Auditor of Lincoln County, South Da-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
Sheldon Fair.

For the Sheldon Fair a special
train via the G.. M. and St. p. Ry.
from Canton and intermediate sta
tions has been arranged for the going
trip August 3Oth and 31st, arriving
in Sheldon at $50 a. M, people to use
regular train leaving Sheldon at TIC
p. m. for their return. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one and one
third fare from August 9th to 3lst,
inclusive, good for return until Sep
TENDER l, 1906. Ask agent for de-
tails.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans OF the COUNTY Of Lincoln.
State Of South Dakota. will hold their County
Convention as required b. law. on Tuesday.
the 18th day OF September. A. j. iHp. at two
O'Clock. u. M. OF said day. at the court honse
In Canton. South Dakota. for the purpose OF
Officers as follows. One State senator. Three
Representatives. One County Judge. One
Clerk OF Courts, One states Attorney. One
Sheriff, One Treasurer. One Auditor. One
Register OF Deeds. One superintendent OF
Schools. One County Surveyor. and One Coro-
ner.
The several precincts in the county Will be
entitled 10 representation as follows based
upou one delegate for each 3 votes or major
fraction. and one at large. cast for Hon. =. IL.
Eirod fOr Governor at the General Election
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-17
PIANO
ALk
NO.
NO. z

Piano prices have been "knocked
down. since we started in the piano
business and competitors squeal:
it hurts, you know. The piano buy
ing public are but little where the
goods are shipped from if the pianos
only are new and all right ard sold at
a reasonable profit. We sell the ia
nous BALDWIN, the highest grade
made, the HAMILTON piano,
which is a third grade instrument,
according to the rating Of the makers,
ID. II. Baldwin Co., Chicago and Gin
cinnati.
Come in and let us show you the
BALDWIN style No. SO, the largest
size, and please remember that we
sell it at about $1,000 less than our
competitors, and WI are in a position
to deliver the goods at once.