davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Dry Out Your Seed Corn.

1t may seem like harping or an old
string. but once more we say: Hav-
ing selected your seed cornCif you
have not selected it, it is time you
went about it,, be sure to get it dried
out before freezing. There are various
ways of doing this, but all good ways
combine two misunderstanding the
ears from closely touching each other,
and permitting free circulation of air.
This is the way to dry out corn quick
ly and thoroughly.
Some farmers tie the husks to-
gether and throw the ears over a
clothes line or over a pole or the limb
Of a tree. There is no objection to
this, provided such corn is taken in
after it is dried out and before there
is a chance for it to get wei and
freeze, should there be a cold spell
during the first half of November.
Other farmers hang it up in a shed
or driveway, or in the corn crib, where
there is free circulation of air. Others
take Irvine and tie the ears together
50 that they will hang like a broad
sheet, each ear separate, and hang
it up on a pin on the south side of
the barn. This is all right.
There are several ''dont'S'' that we
wish to emphasize: Don't leave the
corn which youhave selected in a pile
anywhere. Corn at it's present stage
heats very rapidly when in a pile, and
a very little heating will injure the
termination. If you have followed
our advise and taken the trouble to
select your corn ear by ear, keeping in
view the character of the stalk and
the location of the ear on the stalk,
as we'll as the a itself, you don't
want to waste this labor by letting it
lose it's terminating power in the
least.
Don't hang your corn up over the
COW or horse stable, or over the pig
pen. If you hang it up there, you
are likely to leave it there, and the
moisture rising from the animals will
keep it full of water all winter. In
other words, it won't be dried out.
Don't hang your corn up in a close
room, as for example, over the kitch-
en-, even if a stove pipe runs through
it, if you have the windows closed. 1t
will be all right if you have the
windows open.
Don't hang it up in the kitchen
where the good woman does the wash
ing. The steam from the wash boiler
will kill your corn dead sure, provid-
ed a freeze follows.
Bear in mind that the essential
thing is to get corn dried out as far
as possible in the open air. There is
ten per cent of water that will never
get out of the corn in the open air.
1t must be kiln dried for that pur-
pose. You do not need to kiln dry
your corn, but you need to get it
about in the condition of No. 2 corn
in the month of May. In this condi-
tion it will stand considerable freez-
ing. Having spent some time and la
Dor in selecting your seed corn, dry it
out and then keep it dry, and you will
have no trouble about good seed next
spring.-Wallace's Farmer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
In the District Court of the United Stat,
for the District of South Dakota,
Southern Division.

M olson, Bankrupt. ~ruptcy.
TO the creditors OF August NJ. Olson of Snr,,.
dale Township in the County OF Lincoln npsS,
District aforesaid, u bankrupt: III
Notice is hereby given that on the Bird dav :,
October, A. D.. 1905, the said August M, Oissow1
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and thar ,Ha
first meeting OF his creditors will be held al ~, te
onice O. Henry A. Muller. referee in hauIe
ruptcy. in the Gilbert Block, in the Citv .,
sioux Fails, Minnehaha County, state of Soou,h
Dakota, on the goth day OF October, A n NJ
1905. at the hour of ten O'Clock In the fOrenoar'
at which time the said creditors may atieDS'
nroye their claims, appoint a trustee, examSna
the bankrupt. and transact such other hmD e
mess as may properly come before said meet.
ing. - -
HENRY A. MULLER
Referee in Bankruptcv
KEITH, DANFORTH & KEITH,
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Norwegian school books, hymn
books, testaments, bibles and Bishop
Laacke's Book for Family Worship in
Norwegian or English. Corners
Treasury in both languages. Several
good books suitable for the newly
confirmed in Norwegian or English
for sale by Chraft & Hansen Co.,
Canton, S. D. l7w3.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Oct. 20.
Sept. 81. Wv
Notice to ThreShing
Owners.

The board of supervisors of Norway
township, Lincoln Co., 5. d., hereby
give notice to owners or managers oi
threshing machines, that aid owners
or will be required to plank
all bridges and culverts in Norway
township, before crossing the same
with their engines, and by refusing
TO do so, the owner of any engine de-
strovinr any bridge or culvert in said
township, will be held responsible Tor
all damages.
Fl. e. HerbrandSOn,
Chairman Town Supervisors.
NJ. r. Gubbrud,
Town Clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Farmers and Horsemen.

Are your horses afflicted with
heaves? If so you should at once pro-
cure a bottle of Luers Heave Drops, a
sure cure for Heaves, Short-winded-
ness, Coughs and Indigestion. For
sale by A. G. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Wanted: Men in each state +,
travel, tack Signs and distributo
samples and circulars of our good
Salary $4,000 per me. $500 per day ror
expenses, Saunders Co., Dept. S. 46!n
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. IL 10
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Miss Blanche Isackson is now pre-
pared to give lessons in drawing,
water color and china painting.
Studio in Isackson block corner Main
and 9th street.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Miss Kate Kennedy from Harvard
den is visiting friends in Canton.
Tuesday was about as mean a day
as any during the late unpleasant
weather.
Miss Nellie Holsey was down from
Lennox Friday T. attend the teachers
meeting held in this city.
Will Hoffman of the Canton laun-
dry received word last week OF the
death of a brother in Colorado. No
particulars were ~obtainable.
Albert Crane is one Of the happiest
young men that come to Canton from
Norway, and there is abundant rea-
son for his happiness.
Ole A. Hervig returned from Beadle
county last Saturday where he
went to show some land hunters his
section of land in that county.
J.. G.. Laxson sold a large number of
quarter sections last week to Eastern
Iowa parties and they were well
plcdScu "lUil IICil pulSlldoCo.
Mrs. Henry Peterson left for Mimi
eapolis Monday afternoon, called
there by the illness Of her father.
Mrs. Peterson is a sister Of Mrs.
Darwin Brown.
Peter T. Gubbrud of southern Nor
way, "a In town Saturday and called
to renew his subscription. Mr.. Cub
brud is one of the big farmers in
Norway township and owns $50 acres
Of the best land on this old globe of
ours. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Ida.
John Johnson returned from Rock
Island last week, where he attended
the National Congress Of farmers as a
delegate from South Dakota. Mr..
Johnson reports a pleasant trip and a
very interesting session, there being
over six hundred delegates in attend
ance.
While this part of the state escap-
ed snow storms and gales, it is get
ting its full share of discomforture
in soaking rains and mud. 1t is
hoped that we may have a long
spell of dry weather before winter
sets in. The farmers are away be-
hind in their work owing to a wet
|September. and now with blowing
and threshing and corn picking on
hand, the farmer sees a busy time
ahead before Christmas. A long dry
spell is what we need and what we
are all hoping for
A number of Mrs. Marie Gilbert
sons friends assembled at her home
In this city last Sunday afternoon
to give her a birthday surprise and in
so doing presented her with a number
OF lovely china dishes. The surprisers
furnished a delicious lunch and a very
pleasant time was had. Mrs. Gilbert
son was charmed and delighted over
the kindness and consideration of her
friends. Mrs. Gilbertson is a charm
ing lady and worthy the love and
esteem of all who know her.
One of the most noticeable business
cards displayed by the Sioux City
Trade Boosters while in Canton, was
the Clay, Robinson s. Co. card repre-
senting their business by a large and
handsomely colored and embossed
head of a COW. Frank e. Scott, re-
presenting the Clay, Robinson & Co.
business, was conspicuous among the
boosters, and everybody knew Scott
was on deck. seal" wore one of those
gorgeous cowheads around his neck
when he spoke from the bandstand,
and everybody thought he was sit
ting Bull" That card made a great
hit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

Those who visited the gallery last
evening were struck with the beauty
and artistic merit Of the scene pre-
sented. Expressions Of admiration
were heard on all sides, and all de-
parted witha high sense OF education
and pleasure which could only have
been impaired to them by the purest
merit i'm what they had seer.
All the pictures are reproduced
directly from originals by the most
scientific and modern methods OF re-
production.
They are all illustrative OF objects
of worldwide interest and OF great
ed Vocational value, and especially
suitable for Schoolroom decoration
Providence Sunday Telegram.
At Canton Oct. 30-3lNov. 2. Fowler
Building. Admission only 10 and 10
cents. Season tickets % and 80 cents.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Wood For Sale.

John Lee, who owns the Gus
Linderman farm in Highland, has
some good sound dry wood for sale,
cut to stove length. S4.5Oto $3.50 per
cord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

If you have lost your boyflood
spirits, courage and confidence of
youth, we offer you new life, fresh
courage and freedom from i'll health
in HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents. 1. NJ. Helmey s. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Lost.

A roll of building paper between
Canton and Beloit last week Thurs
day belonging to Satrum Bros. Find
er please leave with owners or with
Sven Olson, Fairview.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
For Sale.

A thoroughbred yearling short horn
bull for sale. Apply to S. A. Todd.
Lynn Township.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

One 3 horse power Marine gas en-
CINE. Apply to J. c. Juel, Route 3
Canton. 45tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Oak Posts For Sale.

Good oak posts from 4 to 8 inches
in diameter from TOTO Is cents apiece.
37tf. John G. Lee, Highland.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
WANTS, FOR SALE, RENTS, ETC.
For Sale.

l complete 4 hole shelter and power
for 1926, cost $475. Run one season.
lift Cloud Bros g. johnson Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
For Sale.

Two good horses, one good wagon,
two sets of double harness.
A. A. ARNOLD.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Ice for Sale.

l am prepared to sell and ship at
nee ice in carload lots. For terms
,pply to
SEvERT SKARTvEDT,
OH. Canton, S. d
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

The best 25 cent meal in the CITY
at the old ~favorite Robinson restaur-
ant, Call and be convinced.
1e-2 MRS. ROBINSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Sure Cure
for Lump Jaw

l have used Berigan's Lump Jaw
Cure and recommend it to be good. l
had a steer that had as bad a case as
l aver saw three months ago. 1 used
the medicine at that time-only one
dose, and now it is ready for the feed
yard.
L. E. KNowLroN.
Canton, S. d. Sept. 1905.
For Sale by DR.. A. G. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Girl Wanted.

A girl for homework in family Of
two, wanted at once. Good wages.
Apply to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Farm for Rent.

The southwest quarter of section
81, Highland township, for rent, ap-
ply at once to
DR.. Edward Eneboe,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Get acquainted with


off SMITHS
and you are strangers we will send
you the magazine three months
free that you may get acquainted.
q SMITHS IS the bisses. illus
| nated magazine IN the wohd-lO
! pages Of reading matter and pic
lures. the same size page as the big
standard magazines Ike Harpe,s
and Century.
q SMITHS Is made up Of the
best Of everything-best stories
! hat can be obtained. best ilustra-
lions that clever artists can draw.
and the best special articles. written
BY writers WHO know their subject
thoroughly and write as entertain
ingly as they are instructive.
SMITHS also prints every moath .
score { more pretty portrait. IN color. Of
beautiful women. Taken oil in all. there
Is no better magszine than SMITHS
in fact. nom nearly q good. no matter
what the u.
q Write today. Apossal win do.
Address Dept. F, Smiths Magazine,
IS Seventh Avenue, New York City
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
For Sale.

North Main ST., Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26

loft.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Painting and Drawing.

DT Fu Waru FneDOe,
+. t. Canton
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
IN UNUSUAL WORK.
Hotel Chaplain Has Endorsement Of
Many Leading Men.

An unusual religious work that is attracting
more and more attention Is that OF the Rev DR..
Henry Marsh Warren chaplain of New York
City hotels
The founder Of the hotel chaplaincy move
ment is a hotel proprietors son. who has spent
much Of his life In hotels. and knows something
of the emergencies and vicissitudes that fire.
quently arise in the lives of hotel people, when
the attention of a clergyman would have been
of the greatest value
Coming as a theological student to this city,
he assisted the pastor Of a Fifth avenue church.
many of whose members resided in hotels and
while calling upon these people he often
brought in contact with others who requested
his services.
It was at this time that the idea of hotel
chaplaincy was born in the mind and heart OF
the young clergyman, for a large, important
and unoccuped field of usefulness had become
evident and an unsupplied human need ap-
parent
few years later when called to become the
pastor of a church in this city, the hotel friends
OF his student days again sought his services:
and during the last seven years of his pastorate
in New York he has repeatedly responded to
calls from hotel people who have wanted him to
perform a wedding ceremony, to give pastoral
advice and sympathy to the sick the lonely, or
those In difficulty TO conduct a public or private
devotional or funeral service, TO oficiate as
chaplain at social functions. etc.
That the establishment OF chaplaincy for
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
SING HYMNS AT SANKEY'S HOME.
Nineteenth Annual State Convention of
Christian Endeavor Brought to Close.

The nineteenth convention of the Christian
Endeavor Union of the State of New York.
which has been i'm session at the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church, came to a ter
mination Thursday evening. The Rev David
c. Hughes father Of the Republicans candidate
for Governor. made short address in which ne
eulogized the doctrines of the Endeavor move
ment The sudden illness of Ira D. Sankey, the
celebrated composer of hymns. called forth
many expressions of sympathy from the dele
gates and an official message was sent to the
bedside of the stricken evangelist. In reply he
wrote. in part:
My bark is on the pillows, the weather is a
little rough. but the Pilot is board, and
soon will make the harbor of eternal peace ana
again take down my harp from the willow and
Join with Watts. Wesley. Bliss and thousands of
God upon earth. and sing the new, new song Of
heaven. that God is love.
With my kindest regards to the members of
dawns and the shadows flee away.
The Rev DR.. Theodore Cuyler. pastor emeritus
of the Lafayette Avenue Church. and the Rev
Dr Francis +. Clark. founder of the Christian
Endeavor Society. spoke At the afternoon ses-
sion Al the close of the afternoon session more
than six hundred delegates Went in a body TO
the home Of Ira -. Sankey in South oxford
street and scattered about the grounds. sang
some of the eVangelist's own hymns.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

hotels is feasible is evident from the fact that
over one hundred letters have been received
from proprietors clergymen and philanthroplsts
commencing the idea and onerlng 10 assist III
bringing about it's successful operation
In consideration of these facts, meeting was
held at the Manhattan Hotel a committee ap-
pointed the work inaugurated, and neatly
framed notices giving the chapains address
and telephone call. were put up in a conspicuous
place in about one hundred Of our leading hotels
The committee consists of the Rev. DR.. r. :.
Macarthur Bishop T. G. Andrews. Archdeacon
G c Tiffany. the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Park
hurst the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer, the Rev.
DR. Donald Sage Mackay, the Rev. DR.. Charles
Cuthbert Hall. the Rev. DR.. Minot j. Savage
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman, the Rev. DR.
William ]. p DAILY, the Rev. DIR. George C. Lor-
inner Simeon Ford. II. II. Brockway. f. A.
Darling, William s Hawk. George c. Boldt,
Robert G Ogden, James Talcott. Alex, M Had
den and General Thomas J.. James. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
BARNARD'S COUNTRY FAIR.
Wonderful Side Shows for Entertainment of
Freshmen.

Right this way, freshman. right this way. and
have your revenge on the sophomore. Every time
you lit you get n glass of pink lemonade
No charge. Try hand
Such is example of the cries that met the
casual visitor To the classic halls of Barnard College
yesterday where country fair held in the GYM
nasums and arranged by the class of O8 solely
for the entertainment of the freshmen. was in
progress.
All the country fair features were present
Ranged along corner Of the a row
Of dolls dressed as sophomores. Near them was
bountiful supply of tennis balls, and every fresh
man had at least ten tries. with the prospect of
glass of the circus lemonade if she successful.
Only one glass disposed OF during the after
noon
All the ''odtimers' present. First 70 come
was Aunt Samantha Perkins. dressed in full re
gala Of blue wrapper and pink sunbonnet She
was accompanied by Aunt Hepzedah and Mrs
corntossel. but ali the Uncle Joshes and Mr. Corn
tossels were absent Willie. the Barnard bellbOy,
absolutely refused take part in the performance
unless he was permitted to be snake charmer.
The juniors insisted that he should be a genuine
farmer. and result the country fair turned out
TO be Adamless Eden.
Most prominent of all the side shows ranged
around the gym" were the tents of several gypsy
fortune tellers, who did a rushing business among
the 1910 girls anxious TO learn what their col
You have wide and deep river TO cross" was
the warning TO the members Of the Horace class
but you can get horse that will carry you safely
Ihe prophets we're appropriately dressed in long,
red robes. but had great trouble in screwing up
their faces to look sufficiently haggsh. One fresh
man came from a tent with the informatio that
she has TO look out for tall dark man. who
would meet her in the halls Of Barnard and offer
her gift which would win her way TO fame Sure
enough, as she going out of the door. Sam, the
Negro porter, met her and gave her copy OF
Davies Legendre.' the most hated book in Bar
nard.
Several freshmen who have already shown
propensity to spend much time with their books
were informed that people in the habit of grinding
always turned into cranks.
Other side :, shows included gantess. a fat
woman and Siamese twins. After doing ali the rest
OF the fair, the freshmen invited TO step into
a tent where the greatest OF the side shows a
NaudeviIe programme, had been arranged for their
Dehent. Ihere were songs and dances by gayly
clad girls, which, II was said were intended to
SHOW The freshmen 10 what heights they were ex-
pected TO reach in the entertaining line
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
OIL HEARING ADJOURNS.
Opposing Counsel Shoe Respect for
Dead Judge.

FindIay Ohio. Oct 12.-After two-hour session
to-day the trial OF the Standard Oil Company of
Ohio. charged with conspiracy against trade was
adjourned until Monday. The adjournment was
agreed upon between counsel out OF respect TO the
memory OF Judge Burkett, whose funeral takes
place here this afternoon.
The proceedings to-day consisted OF the taking OF
prosecution. BY evidence Of the county recorder
title established in the Standard TO a certain
lot in the city Of Findlay which IS situated their
local oil distributing station for the retail trade
B. C Shafer oil inspector testified that the oil the
Standard sold at retail in this locality was obtained
from the Solar Refining Company Lima At
Upper Sandusky. also in his inspection territory.
they received the oil from the Standard refinery at
Cleveland
J. II. Scott, local agent for Joseph Seep Purchas-
ing Agency. occupied the greater part OF the ses-
sion showing the method of purchasing crude oil
from producers. He said that the oil he purchased
and paid for by Seeps checks transferred to
the order of P. s. Trainor, OF OIL City. Penn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

The Rev. DR.. Parkhursts new Madison Square
Presbyterian Church will he formally dedicated
tomorrow. The first services were held in the
chapel two weeks ago.
DR.. Perilhurst will preach at the regular SER
vice in the morning. In the evening there viii
be a special service at which John Crosby
Brown. of the church. will preside. Addresses
will he delivered by the Rev. Dr. George Alex
ander, of the University Place Church; Profess
sor William Adams Brown. of Union Theological
Seminary. and President Faunce of Brown
University and Bishop Greer. of New York.
Some interesting innova tons, that approx
mate TO archaeological restorations, are met with
in this new Presbyterian structure. One is
chancel, which is formed by an arrangement of
the organ. Where the altar might be expected
there is. however, a seat for the minister. The
pulpit is at the front, in the centre, but there
are. facing each other and in the chance stalls
for singers A second of the innovatiOns-or
rs ther, returns to earlier practiCe-is a vested
chorus choir Still another innovation is a
parish house institutional work will not he at
tempted. but there is a gymnasium In the build
ing. and more work viii be done among young
people than formerly.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
CONSUMPTIVE HOME

Or. Ennis at the Narcoossee (Flal Consumn,tvA
Home reports that the New Jersey and Chelsea
couaeeS nav oeeh pulit ana furnished. The latter
cottage will he occupied by geptIev-oroar from
New York State The home is already opened for
limited number Of guests Mrs Ennis will act as
metron without pay, and her effcient s,nar,,isiTr
IS a valuable service 10 the Home ,rbe ters, ~ ~
tents 10 arrive viii come from Mobile Ala tht
laHta, Sa-, Mlchlsan ana New York II is axnacts5
mar do2e4 d saates will be represented before the
eKtfene GoIa WestneI arrives The present capacitv
their own tents and boarding themselves t.iIi h
given space, on the grounds, and mail viii he Dc
livered 70 them. They may the ibrary" NC ,Ira
rule Of the institution Is impressive a'S' 'He
Patients must not tobacco or s,i..,.,--.
any form except by direction Of the resida5t
clans 10 drugs are used save for svr1n,P s tsfic
diseases" - AIpd -Irilc
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
TRAINING a CHILD.

Tasks set 10 children should be moderate" said
a wise woman educator the other day. 'Overex-
srtic IS hurful both physically and intellectually
and even morally. But # is Of the utmost impor-
iance that children should be required fulfil all
their tasks correctly and punctually. This will
train them for an exact and faithful discharge OF
their duties IN after life. A great step is gained
when child has learned that there Is no neces-
seTy connection between liking Z thing and doing
X By directing 9 childs attention 20 a fault and
thus giving u a local nabitation aud q name YOU
drawing his thoughts and affections 10 other
'hings azld seeking - build up opposite virtue
you wo2id oe much more likely to subdue the