davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-13
Notice of Receiving Bids for the Con-
struction of Sidewalks

Notice Is hereby given that the City Coun-
| Gil of the City OF Canton will be In session 1t
| the Council Chamber in the City OF Canton
on Monday. September 10. 1907. at o'clock o.
M Of said day. at which time and place it
Will receive bids for the construction OF the
following described sidewalks. viz:
! HIGHLAND ADDITION
Lots four five. eight and nine. block Ave
west side Bartlett street; five feet wide.
FITZGERALD SECOND ADDITION
Lot seven. block five, east side johnson
sire et five feet wide.
Lot seven and west twelve feet OF lot six
block fve. south side OF Third street. Ave
feet wide.
Lots one. two. three. four. Ave. six and
seven. block five. south side OF Third street.
five feet wide.
RUDOLPH ADDITION
Lots ten. eleven. twelve. thirteen. fourteen,
| fifteen. sixteen. seventeen. eighteen. twenty
one. block nineteen. north side Fifth street,
five feet wide.
Lots ten. eleven. twelve. thirteen. fourteen.
| fifteen, sixteen. seventeen. eighteen. nine
teen. twenty. twenty-one. block twenty.
north side Of Fifth streer. fve feet wide.
Lot fifteen. block nine. east side of KIM
ball street. i've feet wide.
Lou one, DOCK nine. south side Of Third
street. Ave feet wide.
Lots seven. eight. nine, block thirty
I four. south side Miitos Ave. Ave feet vi
Lots one. two. three. eleven. twelve. block
twenty two. south side Fifth street. Ave feet
/ wide.
Out lots twenty-three and twenty -four.
south side Fifth street. five feet wide.
CLOSE ADDITION
| One block between Walnut and Oak streets
east OF Dakota street. five feet wide.
HILLS ADDITION
Lots seven and ten. block twenty-seven,
east side OF Lincoln street. five feet wide.
i Lot six. block twenty. east side Cedar
street. five feet wide. :
| Lots two and three. block eighteen. east
side OF Broadway. eight feet wide
Lots four and five. block twenty four.
west side Broadway. FIVE feet wide
West forty-four feet. lot two block twenty,
south side Fifth street. twelve feet wide
ORIGINAL TOWN OF CANTON
| Lot six. block ten. east side Broadway fve
| feet wide.
w. @. GEMMILL.
u. u. GLENDINNING, Mayor.
| City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-13
City of Canton
VS.
Darwin Fitch

liquors unlaWtully. DelendanU lOunu
guilty and fined $25 90. Fine paid
and was discharged.
ii. II. DeLong, justice fees. 81 20
A petition to vacate a part of Dako-
ta street was read and Alderman Han
son offered the following resolutions:
Whereas, petition, signed by
Thomas ThorSon, James Lewis, John
Christopher and sixteen othes resid-
ent owners of property on Dakota
street, have presented a petition TO
the City Council of the City CT Can
ton to vacate that part OF Dakota
street between the north line OF Mil
ton Avenue and the South line of
Seventh street, and it appearing that
the said petition is signed by a ma
jority of the owners of property on
the line of such street resident with
in the City and verified by two OF the
petitioners and the consent in writ
ing Of all the owners Of the property
adjoining the plat to be SO vacated,
and that said petition is In the form
required by law; therefore be It
Resolved, by the City Council that it
is expedient that the matter should
be proceeded with. That the said
petition be filed with the City Audi
tor and that he shall give notice by
publication in the official newspapers
of the city for four weeks, at least
once in each week, to the effect that
said petition is filed and stating in
brief it's object, and that the said Pc
tition be heard by the City Council at
the Council Chamber on the 18th day
of October, 1907, at p. m.
Alderman Brenner seconded the
adoption of the foregoing resolution
and roll call was taken, the following
members voting 'yes" Brenner, Ovre,
Hanson, Sandvig, Minis, Redtield, En-
gen. The motion was declared car
ried by the Mayor.
A petition demonstrating against
the vacating of Dakota street was
presented and read.
The monthly reports of Treasurer
Hanson and Street Commissioner
Nordseth were on motion approved.
Alderman Sandvig moved that the
City Auditor be instructed to certify
all special assessments to the County
Auditor. Motion seconded by Bren-
ner and carried.
Bids for the construction of side.
walks were opened and read
Alderman Redtield moved that the
bid of Gilbert Voyen be accepted sub
ject to the following provisions: That
all sidewalks now under contract
by the property owners or that may
be contracted by property owners
to the committee on
streets, shall be excepted. Ii the said
Voyen does not enter into a satisfact-
ory contract, then the Council reserves
the right to consider other bids on
file.
Motion seconded by Minis and the
following vote was by roll call: Bren-
ner, Ovre, Hanson, Sandyig, Minis,
Redfeld, Engen, Eyes," and the mo.
tion declared carried.
The following judges Of election for
the special election to be held on
Tuesday, Sept. 10th were appointed:
First Ward: d. Brenner. Joe Chap
man, B. F. Whitmore.
Second Ward: T. J. Knowlton, An
drew Sandvig, Peter Anderson.
Third Ward: N. J. House, A. r.
Jameson, Jas. Pattee.
Fourth Ward: L. l.. Redfeld, F. j.
Minis, Daniel Frame.
On motion Council adjourned to
meet at 8 p. m. Sept. 4th.
. 4
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-13
Farmers and Horsemen.

Are your horses afflicted with
heaves? If so you should at once pro
cure bottle of Luers Heave Drops, a
sure cure for Heayes, Short-winded-
ness, Coughs and Indigestion. For
sale by A. G. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-13
Kuntson-Gubbrud wedding.

Arne Kuntson and Miss Milda Cub
brud were married in Lands church
at Moe, on Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. S. j. Nummedal officiating, and
the guests were confined to immedi-
ate relatives of the contracting par
ties.
The bride is one of the fairest
daughters of Norway township where
she was born, and is daughter of
Peder Gubbrud one of the pioneers of
the county, and the groom is a son of
Ole Kuntson, also Of Norway town
ship, and former resident of Canton.
The LEADER extends congratulations
to the groom and his charming bride.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-13
Canton's Guardsmen Honored

Company E. Fourth Regiment S. D..
N. g., was selected as the guard of
honor at the state fair and left for
Huron Monday in command of Cap
tain Berg. Twenty-Five members re-
sponded to the call. and the boys
will have splendid time of it. The
regimental band will also be one of
the attractions at the fair.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-13
5 City Co uncil
Pr O c e E d I n gs
DSJHJEJNINJNJN,
Sept. End, 1907.

CJCTSJSSCJNyJJUcJT5CJCyJNJUJNJ
Sept. End. 1907.
Council met in regular monthly
session with all members present.
Minutes of August 5til, 9th, 18th,
10th, Goth and Goth read and on mo-
tion approved as read,
On account of this date being labor
day and a legal holiday, Council ad-
journed to meet at s p. m. Sept. 3rd.
..vE Sept. 3rd, 1907.
Council met as per adjournment
with all members present but Alder
man Repp. ...s.
The following bills were examined
by the finance committee and on mo-
tion allowed:
J. l.. Opperud, draying .......S ? Is
VIM. Mason, work at pump
mousse. ..... ,................. IL w
A. Fl. Way, salary water COM
missioner. ........ 10 W
e. Rynes, labor. 5 so
M. M. Hanson, labor. ....... ! so
Mutual Lumber Co., materials 1l5 10
Graneng Bros, alley crossings % 40
Bowman-Kranz Co., tileing -. 50 90
II. II. LeDong, alley crossing. IA 90
J. p. Nordseth, street commits
SlOner. ...,......... oz w
Daniel Frame, moving weeds 2 90
Dave White, draying ........ l 10
Andrew Sandvig, work on
SureelS. w
w. c. Gemmill, salary four
months oO w
VIM. Corson, salary weigher... 45 90
Jacob CHASER, steward. ...... 90
e. O. Berg. salary police w so 90
II. W. Brenner, salary police so 90
G. G. .Glendinning, G salary auditor 25 90
Canton General Elec. Co. lights
for August $2l7 40 less water
rent for the month SO so POI 80
Puckett-Pidcoe Co. supplies. 55
Canton Cooperative Tel. Co.
pnOneS. w
A. Helgerson, plat of Dakota
oOlCCC. . . : - w
New York Betting and Packing
Co. 500 feet hose and one noz-
zle. ........ 427 so
Sioux Valley Hdw Co merchan-
disc. y ~
Crane Co. supplies for water
works -. ................... 10 ~
The report of Police Justice III. II.
DeLong for the period ending April
31st, was on motion approved as fol-
lows:
City of Canton
Mike Hanson
Charged with intoxication. Defend
ant found guilty, fined $40 and costs.
In default of payment was committed
to jail.
II. H. DeLong, justice fees IS 2 10
City of Canton
T. d. Jackson
Charged with intnxication. Defend
ant found guilty, fined $40 and costs.
All costs paid.
City of Canton
Charged with intoxication. Defend
ant found guilty, fined $40 and costs.
All costs paid.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-13

-Tossini's ice cream is in great de-
mand and the young people are liber-
al patrons. His ice cream is pure and
delicious and always fresh 2tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-13

The finest assortment of wedding
stationery ever seen in Canton just
received at the Leader Office. Those
in need of this kind of stationery
should call at this Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-13
WANTED 1000 MEN AND WOMEN.

Wanted 200 men and women to file
on the government land along the
new cost line Of G. M. 8 ST. Paul BY.
For farther information address Coast
Line Land Co., Miles City, Montana,
or w. Kennison, Gen. Manager, Cam
ton, S. d.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
Mr.. Baskin Pleased.

Among those visiting Gainesville
Mo.tav VS. Thomas Rs-kin prnm,.
neut citizen OF Iva. :. C., vino has been
for the pact few days the guest Of his
niece. Mrs VI J Ward, at KirkEood .
He was en route home, and STOPPED
hes. ;Yy .,vera! kcc:s
Nr. Bask'n states that the u Li- first
visit 20 Florida, that be- is we. pleased
with this section and hopes to make
annual tip. in future He !.particu.
larry pleased with tie versatility q the
fertile soi. OF the ktrkwood section.
Mr. gaskin was ACCOMPANIED a. far
as Gainesville by IT. nephew, Palm
Sterrct ot k.rkwoo:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
JoTTINoS FROM JuoSoN.
Colo Wave Destroyed Gsrdens-Two
Marr,ages-Other Notes.

JHdson, Dec. 3l.-The holidays are
over, at passed quietly. Everything
We O." '-ly-thprr we're NJ
''t' NJ - at .u rows
V. fai tEo weddings TIN. week
E'd.n Adams aud Mis-. Mamie Cole.
man were married on the 23i inst.
while - : Sts'vey ard Miss Winnie
small became nan and wife on the
2,th
The late cold wave played havoc with
the gardens in this section. and also
frozr what oranges were left on the
trees. The thermometer went down
to 10 on the mornings o! the 25lh,
23'h and 9Th
Mrs T.. : Tucker il spending this
week with relatives at Newnerry and
Jonesvile
several families have been moving
around recently \ p. Moore has
gone to Trenton. aud John Palmer has
moved onto the place Mr. Moore left.
Frank stockman and Hardy Lev OF
Double Sink passed through here Sat-
urdsy ell route TO Trenton.
Judso Lodge No II, +. * A. ~, met
Thursday and installed officer. for the
ensuing term as toloSs: J D. Knight,
Double Sink, W. NJ. Jacob F. Du-
pree. J. W; Rev. Jas. X Sheffield,
J. " Moore, 5. $; W. ].
Sanchez, J. ;. The other officers were
reelected, and il was not necessary
for them TO be reinstslled.
Mr. and Mrs 4. C.. Besuchsmp OF
Bowling Green have been here this
week visiting their children. J. r
Besuchsmp, Mrs. Jerry Arlington and
Mrs. Hardy of Chieiand
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
A Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good.

A. II. Thurnes, n we'll known coal
operator Of Buffalo, o., writes: Il
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder troubles for yesrs, passing
gravel ard stones 9th sN"rDriating
pain. got no relief from medicine
until I began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure then the result was surprising
A few doses started the brick dust like
fine stones and now ! have no pain
across my kidneys and ] fee like =
new n an. IL has done me 81 900 worth
OF good" J. W MeCollnm Il Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
MEETING BOARD OF STEWARDS
Old Board Adjourned Sine Die. and
New Board Organized


A meeting Of the Board Of stewards
OF kavsnaugh Methodist Church was
held Monday afternoon az the Office 81
the secretary. This was the last meet
ing OF the old board, and was called
for the purpose OF closing the work Of
the old year.
Directly after the adjournment OF
the old board. the new board, which
WAS elected AZ the las; quarterly con.
ference. consisting Of X. l. Phifer, J.
VI, Deli, W L. Floyd, Z. K. Pagan.
K. 3. Preler. Henry Ramsey, W, VI.
Pepper, W. K. McHiustry, Ferdinand
Bayer, VIM. Z Thomas. J. b. PsdGett
and J. " Cannon, organized By elect
ing II l. Phifer chairman, and
Ferdinand Bayer secretary and treas.
urer Miss Myrtle Fsnnell was re-
elected orgauist FOR the church, and
Ni.s Mamie Hill was reelected
orgsnist for the sunday school
After fixing the salaries 81 the pas
tor. organist and sexton Tor this year,
The board adjourned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
THE ENDEL BLOCK
HAS Been SOLD
Was Purchased by T. W Stands
at q Cost OF s22, DO.
THE BUILDING is a FINE ONE

Substantially ConsrueHd Of Brick.
Two Stories High, tno modernIy
Equipped for Stores sno Office Pur-
poses-Possession al Once.
Another important zeal estate deal.
which IL one OF the mest extensive and
important for the yeir just closed. was
contaminated When 7. W. Stands
made himself New Years present OF
the big Endel Block, situated on the
corner OF Liberty aud West Main
streets. The property Was Purchased
from Marcus Endel. who has been its
owner ever since it was erected, in
1885.
This building has a frontage OF
seventy feet on Liberty and one hun
dred feet on West Main street, inelud-
ing the small brick building immedi-
ately in the rear OF the block. Ii is
substantially constructed Of brick. two
stories, With upper floor fitted for of
dee rooms. On the lower floor is an
immense store room, so long occupied
by Mr.. Endel ss . clothing and furnish
ing shore, Lhd now tensnted BY Phifer
& Morris for the same purpose. -
The sale OF this magnificent property
by Mr.. Endel came a. somewhat Of q
surprise to Mr.. Endeps friends here,
but ipasmuch as he is now making his
hcme in Jacksonville he decided to
dispose OF the same, since he was made
a fiat Offer OF s22.5O0 by Mr.. Stands.
Mr.. Stands friends are cOngrstulst-
ing him upon HE new possession.
There will be no change in the ten
ants OF the building for some time at
lesst.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
"HELIo, MIcANCPY ="

The Southern Bell System inaUgur.
atsd at Miesnopv Saturday.
Micsnopy now has the advantage of
q Southern Bell local and long distance
service, the system having been COM
pleted and connected Saturday.
The instruments are OF the best
make, and are bound TO give satisfsc.
tion. The service begins with nearly
fifty phones, with prospects for many
more.
A representative OF The Sun talked
over the phone and found it saiisfac.
tory in every respect.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
Caro- o. Thanks

Mr.. Chas 7 Dormau art family
desiye 20 express their heartf- 't thanks
TO those VINO were 80 Kind q them
during the illness and death OF their
husband and father Mrs VI + Dor.
man, mother OF deceased sso Joins
in these expressions
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
NEED VINOL
It strengthens and vitalizes

With old sge comes feehIeness and
loss OF power; the organs act more
slowly and less etfeetpally; the b,oUd
is thin. sluggish and watery; digestion
is weak and food is not a:similated as
u used 10 be.
Ninol repairs worn tissues and checks
the natural decline. IL tones up the
digestive organs. aids assimilation,
makes rich. red blood and strengthens
every organ in the body. In this nat.
oral manner vinol replaces weakness
with strength.
Vinol contains sll the medicinal ele.
ments OF cod liver oil in eonceD.
trsted form, taken from fresh Gods
livers. the useless oil eliminated and
tonic iron added.
II is because We know so well OF what
Vinol is made that We Offer 10 return
money 10 il fails TO benefit, w. NJ.
Johnson, druggist.
Worthwhile we are sole agents for
Vinol in Gainesville, il is now for sale
ct the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city in the '"untry.
Look for the Vinol agency in VOC own.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
CARO- OF Tharss.

Editor Sun: Kindly allow u, 20 e1.
press through your paper our heartfelt
thanks 10 all who 90 sbundsHt.y gave
US their sympathy and help during the
illness and death % our darling boy.
Ma. And Mss. Il -. BAEER
Island Grove, Dec 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
20 Social Democrats Arrested

Kieve. Russia. Jan l.-Tae .1ca!
committee VI The syCia. democrats
cousisting " forty men were Arrested
here Monday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-02
SPECIAL Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food ard Drug Law.

We are pleased TO announce that 70.
.ey's Honey ana Tar for coughs colds
and .Gng troubles is not Affected by
Abe National Pure Food and Drug .sw
Ass1epntains no opiates or other harm.
Hnzza a rReommend IL as q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-17

President Roosevelt's famous and al
legged ferociOus bulldog was fought to
a standstill by a strange mongrel. This
dangerously approaches lese majestic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-17
contrary to the spirit Of justice ard

contrary to the spirit of justice .aad
liberty
1t may be impossible TO improve
upon the general scheme of our jury
system: yet it would not be a difficult
matter 10 improve the material sur
reundinss or the jurymen themselves
IN some places, notably England, they
do things better. There they treat the
members OF the jury as though they
were selT-respecting citizens possess
ing she. inalienable right TO. comfort.
when twelve men of all degrees of
congeniality or personal aversion have
ben herded together during the trying
ordeal Of 4 criminal suit for days and
weeks. and finally receive the order to
return a verdict they are generally alb
normally irritable and impatient for
freedom. To say that they can calm
~ and dispassionately arrive at just
verdict is to say that human nature
an rise above strained nerves, weaTied
bodies. chatting restraint and anxious
concern for loved ones and business
interests. 1t is too much to require of
,nan as he is constituted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-17
PHOENIX. ARIZ.. MAY II. 1907.
CRIME GREW OUT OF EVIL RE-
PORT.

Abe RUef in his statement the other
day accounting in part for the reign
Of corruption in San Francisco pre-
serted an interesting fact which is at
the. same time a lesson in public NOR
ality. Before there was any corruption
its existence was assumed by the
newspapers which succeeded in filling
the public mind with q suspicion which
shortly became a certainty. Though
there were no doubt members of the
board of supervisors of corrupt inten-
tions. it is not probable that at the
outset all of them were dishonest.
Those who were dishonest perhaps
never dreamed of the extent to which
the corruption would be carried.
Then came these irresponsible and
tn a certain degree unfOunded charges.
Nothing substantial followed. - There
was no threat of investigation much
less Of prosecution and in consequence
the dishonest supervisors assuming
that dishonesty was expected of them
grew bofder and broader in their oper-
atoms. The supervisors who were not
dishonest, by association became so.
Then came the chief incentive to ex
tensive corruption. the offers of brides
from the corporations who pressed
upon the supervisors pay for doing
what il was their duty to do.
Many weak man who : wrongly
charged with crime is driven to crime
by the. accusation. San Francisco was
probably no worse than any other city |
OF the same size until the newspapers !
day after day unqualifiedly told the
people that it was reeking with Cline |
and corruption. These reckless accu- |
sasioas were no doubt responsible in |
a large way for the state Of things !
which afterward came about The |
crime which they conjured up became /
4 reality and by that time familiarity /
with what at first had been largely |
imaginary and then real. was per-
United TO run its course.
# OF the other hand the people had
been taught that public honesty was
a normal condition they would have
been appalled, at the first disclo-
sure of dishonesty and its punishment
would likely have quickly followed.
municipalities as men are never
made better by being made TO believe
that they are worse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-17
. TREATMENT OF JURORS.

The following from the Kansas City
Journal is not entirely devoid Of local
interest and application:
criminal trial OF any importance
Under our 6oasted jury system every
faeans The locking up of twelve re-
spestable. citizens as though tEcy
were themselves defendants. and the
general treatment OF these unfortun-
ates IN a manner little. better than
convicted NrongdoeFs. Even when the
utmost precaution is nken to insure
the Welfare of the jurors their lot is
dTeary one. especially N a case that
lasts many days o. weeks. The trial
of Harry X. Thaw in New York de-
mOnstratea the infquities OF the jury
System. In that instance twelve men
were taken summarily from their
homes and their business to serge the
state in most disagreeabIe duty
They We're held prisoners in a far
worse degree than the defendant him
self. for the latter rad the privilege
at least. of communicating freely with
his relatives and friends. For weary
weeks these jurors had to bear each
other company. which became the
more irksome because of tn" closencss
Of the associations.
Here in Kansas CITY 4 recent jury.
after considering a criminal casc. filed
a supplementary petition with the
coairt declaring that the treatment the
members had received was outrageous
4 dist OF grievances was placed in the
judges hands which everyone who has
Served upon a criminal, jury knows to
be true and reasonable The average
jury IL composed of miscellaneous
assortment Of men OF various degrees
of culture and cleanliness. To place
self-rcssecting men I'm cells and in
beds with others who pay little or no
attention to personal decency is an
imposition. To be '~'arded as though
II was The iIlrs aud net the prisoner at
the har who: vas accused - CRIME e