davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Wnl. ScnninaS Wrnnn ma.

= Nnl, ScnningS @rpon mar ge.
llcrn IN Hcm.Sanen, Conn, uno belt
GeIcgcntlid Ser gi%mpcibung scr bon
ocm pcr~Itorbenen EbiIo 3. @cnnctt
9eltiftcten WormorfontGilc cine lon0e
Heoc. Sim Nbeno biclt cr in Der
@colicp.Sauc cine Gniprod)e an Ole
Oolc. Stliocntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Standardization

GtDne Sarm bon so Gdern, bat ncucs SaiiS
umo ale ~HbtDiecn gSirtbi6aitssS ebiube, frufts
barer @oher, ipopou brei gider init Grhbecren
b~eptIan6t ii1o: pieI Gbii ula g8eirtrauben. blot
bel %ocutibcr lutberitber Stirfe. Nalb ultitdnoe
bel d. yaoenbupp, III Huro.Gbarlcs. Straic,
Baltimore. ~(slbeunS bon . bis 7k llbr in
1888, gturbs Qrplolpap. (Scpt5,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Trs. @insIuiu's Suutbina Sprnp

mirb felt iiber fiunbnnbied5is Sabren BON
Wiatpnen BON Wliteru fhr Tire 9tnoer betn
bcrubiat bas aimb, erIpctdt ben @anmen, be.
{Mipicbfiet ale ehmerSen; inrtrt Ntneinltf, uno
lit has bette MiifeL fir Gfarrboc; @on gpo'
aetpib unb berIanat ,Wlrs. NiuSlpu'S spptbtna
enrnp" nnb nebrat feline anoere Sorte. Siint'
unbBtuan3ia Gents Die SIaffe. Inter benz Mdbr,
mitteI. uub Srpquen.@eicb pom 80. Sunt 1000
oarartirt. Gerien.9,ummcr 1898. Gin alteS
nnb aat tetpdhrteS Wlittel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Gu %pcrfaufcn.
@ruubeiacutbum An perfaufeu:

8rnnbeigcutbnm 81 perfanfrn:
$3.50 Vdut ino $6. 10 pro @odDc, clniblicb.ib
Iuegnben, @nnpercinssleitr1ae uno 3inien.
fultcl Elm ifoneS brciitndigcs mpocrics
1eim in Nalbroof; boiler Yreis $3.50. :. Il.
Nariielo, pr. III, Hprb.G Barles'S traRc.
$40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
EerIaust GraueH xnb Naohea.


gcrlangt:
Cine out er6ogeue gSdrterin, nm etn dino
bon 8 SabreiI uIb 9 .%iuluteii SIT bcuufIitiigen;
rlib etpas Gralift fpreten; quite Neleren6eu.
Ndb5ltrngeii III 9r. 1906, Gutap.Yiaec.
(334-U)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

Gin quite A66in, nm bel Der Sausnrbeit al
belen; feline gSdfdbe oocr Nii9cln; outer 2obn.
9dh5ufrnael Gde Sibcr tn.9iuan mn Sair.
uielp'Aucuuc; man nebmc SarrifousgancsGurs.
(334-5).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

Vdfe far'S Anslanb 6eiorgt 6. Iaine, Gr.
413. cit.y altimore.etr., mabe GuhumSonie.gus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

SteIiegcIudb:
Gin Bidder fubt Stelluna ais critic pber 3iuei,
&c Sano. 9fnd5ufraacn in Hr. 9O1, egnter.
9trafe. (9top26. 1Nlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Steaengeiudc.


Stenegcfudl:
Gin outer Barber fidi cine pdiieToc SteIc.
NudbSufra9cr in Hr. 1919, Wlbnoun.N pc, nahc
S~areh.Strafe. (334-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
gu permict9en.

gu uermirtbeu:
Gin ipiin'6cnslpertbcs 3peIifodtac5 SuiS, 9r.
~, bruno Rlacc, Sigblaiiotprpit. 9tndSuirnqcn
bel Wm. ". Guniuag, Tr. G26 uro G2S, 6urreit'
Strabe. (332-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Gentige Shlu6rate.

Safer. Bic beufiac 3nfubr bctrua s6sS
'nfbeI. 3uriicfac5oacu aus 9leouioren 1864
'ufdcI. Gorrntb In GIcputoren 1908 gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
gerlangt Nanuer unS &nuben.

9erlangt:
Gin Sunac bon i~lecfIbr 10 Sabrcn ais Sebrs
ling in einer Suncb GufessVdderei. Tad5uirus
gen in Nr. 81, gseit.S aratpga. strahe,
(33l-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Baltimore Narftberidlte.

Ntt5eh, Sie bellit9c Slltlbr bcfrng 70,440
Wnihcl. bnpun 1886 9uf6ci per S6iff uno
1924 Nufhel per Hubn. Herfurot hon Gle
batoren $4,000 NufteI. Eorrutb in glcoatorcu
01G III g,ttfhrI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

3crfangt:
Spci afabcn, elmer ais 8robfDmieoaoclfcr,
Der anbere, nm bias Mufhinels(Sefdd 5u ers
lernen. 9tah8ufrugen bel Slansndt & Go,
9ir. 12J-127, Eit.Saae.Aoeune. (334)
gerlangt:
Gin 9dder als brittle 0uno utb ein Sunge
ann 1ernen. giab8nfraacn in Hr. S26, Srcbc'
rid.Npeuue. (333-J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

IN Is bier Normann idipieg, fraste
" 8redipolot: Limb pas baben
G. Sic bis icbt in Der Saae ses
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30
AS PICTURED
ABROAD AND AT HOME

That Times Union cartoon of August
18th contains food for thought. What
some people imagine Florida An
easy going boke sitting on his porch
smoking the pipe of lazy contentment,
tanning the while the busy skeeters in
vestigate his bare feet, Oranges and
bananas growing right to hand, hang
ing tantalizingly within easy reach OF
his very teeth. The wide open mouth
of a gator, labeled; Wanted Inside, .
a trio of rattlesnakes cooled up a few
feet from the porch, labeled; Come
out into your yard minute, and a
busted thermometer hanging on a
nearby post,
Underneath this poetic picture is an
other: What they find when they in
vestigate.
Rows of office and store buildings,
factories and summer and winter re-
sorts with fruit and vegetable farms
in the background. A man, represent
ing the Florida people, on the dead run
after Il fleeing silver almighty dollar y
labeled, Hes gaining on me"
We would not altogether knock out
the poetic fancy picture Of the far-away
gazing Northerner, whose imagination
paints succulent fruits and fearsome
critters, because they have drawing
powers Of their very own. But, after
AL dollars with wings on them, flying
in his direction, are better drawing
cards. And when there is added to
them peace, plenty of contentment
pure air, glowing sunshine and elbow
room, what stronger appeal can be Of
fered? South Florida Sentinel.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30
TANDEM CROPS FOR
FLORIDA FARMERS

While Florida offers more excellent
WAYS to make money out of the soil
than any other spot on earth, II Is not
wise to listen too much to the siren
voice that urges all these different
things and methods, The man VINO
would make money in Florida better
contlne himself 10 two or three special
ties. 1t would also be the height OF
wisdom for him to make the selection
of his spcrialticS 50 they will drive tan
dem one after the other. Instead OF
having two crops that grow Slm'''tan-
eously, let him have crops mat succeed
each other. 50 that all his time may be
occupied.
As has been shown scores Of times IN
this paper, Il man farming IN Fl'f''a
NAV have crops growing and being mar
vested Ten months in the year. amt N
those ten months l., can handle three
different kinds Of staple product ano Dc
prolitahIy hu~S ever, day, tie may sub
stantially use the same land tor at '"'
crons thtw making on' dollar. worth
of soil do the work Of tfrce
In insisting Jpon tn" FLORIDA turner
working al the year instead I'll 'o'
four months necessary to g'' oil one
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30

lfe's pathway another comrade, tired
by the journey, has lain down to rest,
and truly the reaper with his sickle
keen has reaped the flower along with
the bearded grain. Yes, verify, our
days are like a shadow that declineth,
and as the grass that hourisheth in the
morning and in the evening is cut down.
Truly life's short span is rs flower
that dies when first it begins to bud,
but let US remember that the grass
withereth and the flower fadeth, but
the word of our God endureth forever. y
lie, whom we loved for his wealth of
estimable qualities, both of heart and
mind, has gone to live, we trust, among
the sainted ones in that land where
beauty shall never die, and where love
shall become immortal. Grand and
glorious inheritance TO be with his
God, with his Savior and the angelic
throng for ever and ever
1t were selfish to wish him back among
the thorns and brers. Better far re-
joice that he is counted among the
great white throng that inhabit the
Paradise of God. Our minds recurring
to his memory cherish his virtues, as
one whose life is as a flower taken,
whose fragrance has been left behind
to sweeten our lives, and build up with
in US more faith, more trust, more
hope, more love until our souls have
grown into full stature, and shall be
worthy to worship before the great
white throne; for we must realize that
Time is fleeing,
And our hearts tho stout and brave,
Still like muffled drums are beating
Funeral marches to the grave
Yes, to the grave, but the entrance
to life eternal!
"Who, who would live always? We'll
come the tomb,
Since Jesus has lain there, we dread
not its gloom"
But in trusting confidence we COM
NIT the soul of our loved one to the
God who gave it, in the full assurance
that He in whom he trusted has indeed
become his Savior.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30
High in Price, But Mighty Satisfactory.

Capt. Geo. +, Andrews arrived in
Fort Pierce Wednesday with his fine
autoboat, Messenger on his way from
Eau Gallie to Walton. The Messenger
was built in the north under the per.
sonal supervision Of Capt. Andrews and
is one Of the finest boats ever brought
to Indian River, Long and lean, yet
roomy enough to accommodate twenty
people, equipped with a 30 horse power
Fay X Bowen motor of the latest pat
tern, she is able to do Is miles and bet
ter per hour. She cost her owner a
neat $1,000, but at Palm Beach the
coming winter she will lure enough dol
lars from the tourists to make hand
some return ON the investment. Capt.
Andrews Is Il pioneer gas engine opera
tor and yachtsman and pronounces his
new boat the smoothest article in her
line he has ever handled.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30
Mr.. J. s. KECk
PASSES
Pioneer Resident of Indian River
Breathes Ills Last.
BURIED ATFORT PIERCE
Large COnCourse OF SOrrOwing Friends
From Along the River Come 10
Pay Last Respects.

Jensen is in mourning for one of her
most prominent citizens, Mr.. Joseph
Keck, who passed quietly away at
the residence of his brother-in-law, A.
N. Hoofnagle, south Of Fort Pierce, at
o'clock last Friday morning.
Mr.. Keck was born in Lehgh Co. Pa.
the 18th day of February, 1889. In
1851 his parents moved to Illinois, near
Freeport, and he spent his life there
until failing health obliged him to seek
a balmy climate where he could practi-
cally live out of doors. In 1896 he To-
Gated on the island opposite Jensen and
afterward moved to Jensen on the
mainland.
In 1890 he visited Illinois, and re-
turned with a bride, Miss Mary l..
Keser, to Jensen, where he has since
resided until a few months ago. He
was appointed Postmaster at Jensen in
1901 and served the public in that ca
pacity until last March when on ac-
count of sudden breaking down of
the nervous system he resigned from
his position and after few weeks of
prostration, it was decided that it
would be best for him to live with his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Hoofnage. He
gradually declined in health and
strength until the end, when he passed
away without struggle, and happy,
peaceful expression on his face.
For many years he had been suffer-
err with bronchial and lung trouble and
the fact that he lived to nearly three
score and ten may be attributed to
our genial climate. Mr.. Keck came
from long lived race, his father hav-
ing died at the age of 80, about three
years ago.
His loss is mourned by a loving wife,
two sisters, brother, and numerous
relatives, among whom are the Saeger
brothers, Mrs Saylor, Chas. Moore,
Mrs. Matter and Mrs. Harry Jennings,
and a host of friends.
The funeral was conducted at the
home of Mr.. Hoofnagle. The Rev. Mr..
Penney preached an eloquent sermon.
eulogizng the deceased and also read
the burial service at the grave in the
Fort Pierce cemetery. The funeral
was attended by relatives and friends
from Jensen, Eden and Fort Pierce.
THE TRIBUNE joins in extending
sympathy and coincidence to the be-
reaved in their great loss and realize
that the community has lost good
| man.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30
Movement for State Association.

There will be IA convention of the mu-
sic teachers Of the State of Florida at
St. Augustine February %, rs, and q,
1908. This convention will be held UNI
der the auspices of the Saint Cecilia
Club of st. Augustine, for the purpose
of organizing permanent State Music
Teachers Association. Some fine pro-
grams will be given by the best must
cal talent in the State. All teachers
and music lovers are invited to attend.
Those desiring further information can
obtain the same by addressing the chair
man of the committee ON State organi-
cation, Mrs. Noel Wallace Mier, No. II
Cordova Street, st. Augustine, Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30

fifteen years of age, he felt the call OF
his country, and ran away from home
to Join the army. And when the
war was over he dedicated his strong
Young manhood to the cause OF revivl'
fving stricken and devasted land,
His was the spirit of the South t.
labor cheerfuly when the hours seemed
darkest confident of the coming light.
Side by side with the heroes and hero
ines of the COS he gathered from the
ruins of the old South material for the
foundation of mighty country.
At an early age Mr.. Minis entered
the employ Of the Central of Georgia
Railway, working from the bottom up
holding successfully the positions OF
teller Of one of the banks controlled by
the railroad, collector and treasurer
nav master and auditor Of receipts fo'
fine Cen,ra of Georgia, a period OF
fai,hfnl service extending over twenty
oi,br wears. lie was married in lNli
to Miss Susie Cooper, oi Savannah.
In the early 9o's Mr. Minis eane 70
indian River, making MS home at bon
oycru,re ana engaging successfully III
orange end grapefruit culture. y man
Of wide knowledge and SELF education
and business training, hc MAS called t'
fine office Of Superintendent ot inbut
instruction in !ircv1rd coantY IN 1901
nu,;oo, he period Of his incumbeGcy ht
,oryaS Two cause Of sducation not only
faithfully auG we'll bat vigorously
boldly iuaUrvmuuG modern methods
and establishing - system which more
and more show, ~ the years go oy
how wisely and Nc' he wrought
Frail in body ion wears, he feh il we
finn 70 tuberculosis during the water o.
zoos and finally suceumbed to that ia
"a, disease on Angus; 8, 1907, at Gay
ton Ga, where he had gone in the nope
Of benentting his health. The lmme
date cause Of MS death was the burst
mo of a blood vessel in his throat pro
dL,cinp violent hemorihage, AS stated
before the body was brought to Coco'
for burial. ~,
Mr. Minis was member of the Od'
Eol,ows and Masonic orders, standing
b;gb in the estimation of his fellow
craftsmen. ,,
no more fitting tribute to the noble
life and sterling qualities of this Chrls
tian man could be given than that wh'cl
he himself wrote years ago in memory
of friend:
When the day was spent-at shu
If evening flowers --we missed MN
and they said that he had left us an'
lain his head upor the lap Of mothe
earth and gone to sleep. Thus iron
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30
BAPTIST WORKERS
ENTERTAINED FRIDAY

Ors Of the most enjoyable events OF
the season was the lawn parry "''
social tea given by the Baptist WORK
ars at the home of Mrs. HOVER Az
waters last Friday evening su
Tbe Fort Pierce Band was out IN 'u',
force and furnished plenty OF gooa
music, while the program a u',.'
:, Iast weeks issue of The TRIBUNE
was fully carried out to the manliess
enough to be present Miss Lillian an
Na,son whose former appearances
have been greeted with so much en-,
t 1 was particularly enjoyed ~
ali present.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30

II The Press is correct in its figures
(ahd we have every faith in its bona
hdeneSO, 1t Is time We awoke from our
sleep and did something toward secur.
ing for the United States this progress.
slve measure for the benefit of the
many What others can do. and have
done. it is safe to say the people of
these United States can do, and then.
perhaps, 90 one better West Palm
Beach News.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30

H0N.R.E.MIMS
Prominent Educator of the East
Coast of Florida.
GREAT LOSS TO STATE
A Nan OF Broad Vision and High Prin.
dples. Universally Loved and
HOnOred BY All.

THE TRIBUNE deems it great priv.
lege to devote the following space in its
columns to "A life sketch Of the late
Hon. h. +. Minis, of Bonaventure,
Brevard county, regretting only that
data could not be secured in time to
make an earlier notice.
Robert Eugene Minis was born near
Atlanta, Ca, August 20, lSl5. His
boyhood was spent amidst the stirring
scenes of the South preceding and dur
ing the great civil strife. Though but
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30
MRS. E. ". FLETCHER
DIES AT NARROWS

The many readers Of THE TRIBUNE,
particularly those in the northern part
of the county, will be saddened by the
news of the death of Mrs. c. W..
Fletcher, of the Narrows, on Sunday,
August IS, after a severe illness.
Mrs. Fletcher was daughter of F..
l.. Barker, of Fort Pierce, and leaves
her husband and infant child and
large number of relatives and friends
to mourn her untmely death.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30
Gard Of Thanks.

To all the friends whose sympathy
and services were so kindly rendered
in my time of bereavment, desire to
extend my sincere thanks.
MRS. j. s, KICK,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-30

S. B. Bennett, former resident of
Fort Pierce, passed through Wednesday
from Miami to New York for brief
vacation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

John IngbritSOn'S new ten room
residence up on the hill near the
standpipe is plastered and the finish
ing work will be pushed. John has a
fine home and the most slightly loca-
ton In the city.
Mrs. Arthur Arnold presented the
editor OF the LEADER with a beauti-
fuf June rose last Saturday and in
the center OF the June rose a hand
some August bud is growing towards
maturity. 1t Is an odd but handsome
floral specimen.
/ Ed Benedict is willing that DR..
Mold should veal the championship
badge for being the best fisherman in
the Sioux Valley or the state for
that matter, but when that big 10
FOUNDER came out Of the water the
Doctor and / were both pulling on
the same line"
The Congregational ladies held a
lawn social at the home of Nh. and
Mrs. Thomas Collins last week. Man.
ager Storie Of the electric light com
pany ran a wire from a street connec
ton and Illuminated the lawn with a
string Of electric lamps. The, party
was a pleasant n and much enjoyed
by all.
Rev. Cave and his little band OF
campers returned to their homes In
the city last Saturday after a very en-.
joyable week in camp above the
Landslide on the east side of the
river. There were no mountain lions
or tiger cats to disturb their slumbers
and the timber wolves and kiotes
viewed the camp fires with alarm and
kept quiet.
J.. FL. Moe, clerk of the M. w. A.
reports the following good work OF
that order. A few months ago an ap.
peal came from New York State for
aid for a Mr.. Sullivan. who had lost
both hands in a mill. The local lodge
sent one dollar, which was returned
to Mr.. Moe last week with the state
ment that nearly four thousand had
already been raised, which was consid-
cred sufficient.
Mrs. George Byrnes died at White
Lake Sunday morning at I a. m. w.
J. Byrnes was notified by his brother
OF his great loss and wanted the re-
mains OF his beloved wife removed to
Sioux Falls for interment. Mr..
Byrnes left Canton Sunday evening
on a Mitchell special and drove to
White Lake. He returned Monday at
2 o'clock from White Lake and the
casket was transferred to the Sioux
Falls passenger. The funeral took
place at Sioux Falls Tuesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE.
State of South Dakota
County of Lincoln,
Norway Township.

State of South Dakota,
County of Lincoln, ...
Norway Township.
In accordance with the provisions of 1910
Revised Code, to provide for the destruction OF
noxinns weeds in this state, the board o. SD.
peryisors OF Norway tow nshtp have oraered
and hereby give notice, that every person and
every corporation owning or occupying land in
said township OF Norway. shall between the 18th
day OF June. 1907. and the 18th day OF Septem'
Der. 1907. destroy all weeds of the kinds known
as Canada thistle. cookie burr and Russian
thistle. growing upon the lands that he, she or
they may occupy and that said weeds shall be
pulled and destroyed and the lands kept free
from said weeds In such a manner as TO effect,
ually prevent their bearing seed during the
period above specified. All persons not com,
plying with this notice will be prosecuted in
accordance with the provisions of said act,
ors.
Dated June 10. 1907.
H.. P. Hanson. e
Marius r.. Gubbrud, Chairman,
Clerk. ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
Soda
act

Those who patronize our soda
fountain this season may be
sure that no care or expense will
be spared TO provide for them
the purest and most delicious
beverages 1T Is possible TO supply
Absolute cleanliness prevails
In every detail OF making and
serving our soda.
OUR GLASSES are thorough
~ washed and then rinsed in
water.
Our materials are the finest
we can buy, we are liberal In
the use OF them, and our list
Of beverages Is up-to-the-min-
ute.
There will be health and en-
joyment for you at our fountain
this summer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
Ole Holm is back from his trip to
Old Norway.
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un-
called for In the Canton pOstntfice on
Saturday Aug. 3, 1907.
Anderson, Miss Alice
Arnett, w. d.
Cooney, Mrs. Lily
Costello, Miss Sara
Dunlap, Miss Elizabeth
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
r. r. SMITH, p. M.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09
STORIES OF SUCCESS.
Told by Successful Men and Wo-
men.

The above captain precedes a collec-
tion OF more than 100 letters from
prominent men and through
out the United States who credit
their success to the education receiv-
ed in a Toland school. Among the
highest salaried we note Mr.. w. w.
Withee, president Security Savings
Bank, Lacrosse; Mr.. j. G. Beam, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent
Southern Railway, ST. Louis; Mr.. Ed
Tausche, Superintendent Metropolis
tian Life Insurance Company, Chi
cago; Mr.. ID. G. Bolton, Manager
Utah; Mr.. Thos. Rishworth, Secretary
and Treasurer Great Northern Land
& Stock Co., st Paul; Mr.. Otto Borer.
Secretary and Treasurer w. ID. Wash
burn Co, Minneapolis, and a host OF
others commanding responsible and
h~igh-salaried positions.
For more than quarter of a century
| the Toland Schools have had a nation
al reputation for the high character
Of their work and their work and the
success OF their graduates in securing
employment. Those desiring the
best and most thorough business
training to be secured, should send fol
catalogue. Address, Toland's Bust
ness School, Sioux talls, S. d.
DR.. G. w. Morrison made a profeS
sional visit to Parker last Friday.
Pipes, handsome and cheap, at
Becker's Cigar Store.
Otto Tysland and j. w. Hoffman
we're renewal subscribers who called
Monday.
Don't forget Becker's cigar store
when you want a first class cigar or a
handsome pipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodroad and daught-
err Elsie went up to Madison Satur-
day morning for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Iverson and
children and Miss Iverson, Johns sis
ter were Canton visitors Monday.
Geo. Pulver is grading up the
ground around his Lincoln avenue
houses to meet the side walk eleva-
tion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-08-09

Fishing tackle, lawn tennis, and
base ball goods at Mold & Benedict's.
just received the finest line of
pipes ever seen in Canton. Prices
surprisingly low. Becker's Cigar
Store.