davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-09
MEMS CLOTHING
for
Fall and Winter.

The well dressed man demands fit
fashion, finish and service in his
clothes. For this reason so many men
buy all their clothing from the old re-
liable store, where every word uttered
is guarantee in itself.
The material used in our clothing is
of the highest quality, the workman
ship is the best that money can buy.
We have all styles and whims to meet
all demands, and last but not least we
give quality and quality is what always
counts.
Prices range from 81 to $35.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-09
NainSOOkS.

Esaecially suited for infants and
chilprens' wear; extra sheer qualities;
to be sold at a great reduction---12 1-2
cents per yard
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-09
SPECIAL SALE
of
BED QUILTS.

We made lucky strike when we
bought this line from an over-stocked
manufacturer who sold to us at way
below market price.
We couldn't resist temptation and so
they go at the following reductions:
$1.25 values extra large size 80
cents.
$150 values for $1:15
$1.75 and $500 Marseilles Quilts
$165.
And few satin finish Quilts
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-09
Mems Hats.

We carry such a complete
line of all the newest styles
both in stiff and soft hats that
you cannot help being pleased.
Soft hats are very much in
vogue now and we have all
styles from the giddy college
effects to the more sober al
pinein greys, browns ETC., prices
from Scots to $500
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-09

It is our aim to make your shopping as
pleasant and profitable as possible and to
this end we have spared no pains to make
our store attractive and comfortable. In
this small space we only mention a few
items in each department.; however, the
store is full of many many more most at
tractive offerings that await your call.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

Madison Leader: There is . grow
ing demand among the thinking peo-
pie III tine state for some other senti-
ment from Senator Kittredge than
his Panama canal lecture. This doc
ument, which was carefully prepared
In his ONCE, compiled from govern
ment reports, is no doubt incidentally
valuable. The senator has spent the
summer delivering the statistical lee
ture, never straying away from the
notes which he carries In his pockets.
The Panama canal is no more to
South Dakota than to any other
state. The people OF this state are
generally posted on the Panama canal,
They know work on its construction
Is in progress. They know It is to be
q canal. They know Senator Kit
ltredge opposed the lock canal In favor
of : sea-leyel and was defeated In his
efforts They know Senator Kit
tredge could not now change the type
Of canal IN favor Of the corporations,
TRY ever 50 hard. Therefore, the peo-
pie begin to feel that the senator
should drop the canal lecture and
take up the discussion Of matters Of
more direct Interest to the people@of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
who Told The Truth?

Washington, Nov. 25.-The South
Dakota political feud arrived in town
In fine condition early today, Senator
Kittredge, interviewed. said there was
no sentiment In South Dakota for
anybody except Taft for president
that the people took Roosevelt at his
word and we're all for Taft, who
would get the states delegation.
Senator Gamble appeared on the
scene Don afterward.
Sentiment In the state Is over
whelmingly for another nomination
for the PRESIDENT" he said. Nobody
talks OF anything else. You couldn't
get q discussion started on the merits
C. other Candidates simply because
nobody is willing to assume there is
any chance It will be other than
Roosevelt.
1.-The delegation will be named fol
him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

sister Winnie accompanied her for a
two weeks visit here.
VIM. Noel and Enander Scion visit
ed at John Noel's Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. George Skinner visit
ed at f. c. Virgins Sunday.
Nellie Kuhns attended the teach
ers' meeting at Harrisburg Saturday.
The Misses Slocum visited at Sam
Ness Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pelley and Harry
Pelley and family visited at Harvey
James Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Kaffar visited at Joe
Petsches' Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Ridpath and
sister Winnie, visited at E. Selom's
Monday evening.
Several young men enjoyed a game
of quoits at the home of Jerry Ream-
er Sunday. Steve Jackson proved to
be champion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
Canton Township.
Nov. %, 1906.

NOV.~AO, lSUO.
We have been busy getting ready
for winter and havn't had time to no
tice what was happening and so
plead guilty Of being absent.
Everyone is returning thanks for
this beautiful weather and hope it
will continue until the corn is all
picked.
Chris Serum threshed for Ole
Thompson one day last week and
threshed or shredded pop corn for N.
G. Cooper.
J. j. Richardson returned from a
week s trip Tuesday noon. He took
a Car of fat sheep to Chicago, and
visited friends there, and came home
by the way Of Dixon and Davenport,
where he has relatives.
School in district 5 will have their
Thanksgiving exercises Wednesday
afternoon, assisted by Miss Marie
Juel and her pupils. Miss Elsie
Knudtson is giving good satisfaction
in No. s.
Mr.. Braithwaite and family are
settled on the Ketchum farm, and
send three children to school which
make a roll call of fourteen.
Fred Serum, brother of G. G. Serum,
who has been holding down a claim
in North Dakota, arrived in Canton
Saturday, and will spend the winter
with his people.
J. w. Hoffman cemented his cistern
Friday, something unusal this time
of the year. It's a question which is
causing the most trouble, the empty
cisterns or the money stringency.
J. J. Richardson and P. Atwood
started for Chicago, Monday night
with sheep. They were all ready to
ship Saturday night but the sheep in
spector didn't arrive in time, so they
were obliged to drive their sheep
home and wait until Monday even
ing.
Will Trip was a Sioux Falls visitor
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Thompson and
family arrived from DeSmet Tuesday
to spend Thanksgiving at home.
Their many friends were glad to see
them. Now and Then.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

Armour Herald: The Kittredge
newspapers over the state have been
having the time Of their lives the
last few weeks trying to get ex-Con-
gressmen Martin and Burke to an
nounce themselves as running-mates
with their beloved. So far Burke has
made his announcement and Martin
has not. It is our opinion he will
not. He is progressive and would be
out Of order In their midst. When he
gave up his seat In the lower house to
seek q place In the United States sem
ate, he showed his desire for promo
tion and advancement, which signifies
progressiveness. So we do not think
that the newspapers Of the once fam
GUS machine will succeed In inducing
Mr.. Martin to take q step backward
from where he thought duty called
him two years ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

: Correspondence :

Grant Township.

Nov. 25.
Ed Johnson has built him a fine
cattle shed. 1t is all made out OF
South Dakota material.
Chris Hanson sold a bunch of cattle
to N. o. Nelson last Wednesday.
Minnie Stubstein is home from
Worthing where she has been staying
most Of the summer.
School opened again Monday after a
months vacation.
Theodore .. Fodness and lady were
out for a drive Sunday afternoon and
at last reports came home without
any accident.
Severt Iverson is now at work put
ting the finishing touches on the new
house OF John Aslin.
Ole Fodness and family were out
driving Sunday enjoying the beauti-
full weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Nelson attended
the funeral of Mrs. Gilbert Schiager
at Canton Sunday.
II. Sather and Mrs. S. Hanson were
guests at Frank Neauman's Sunday.
Gust Aulwes has rented his place to
his brother Emil and will move to
Lennox In the spring.
Henry G.. Fodness and wife, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson from Day
county, went down to Highland town.
ship Saturday to visit friends and rel
atiyes for a few days.
Mrs. A. Fodness was at Canton Sat.
urday.
Oscar Brandhagen and wife were
callers at liver Lukken's last Sunday.
o. FL. Lier was a Canton passenger
last Saturday.
John Peterson and family we're
visiting with Gunder johnson and
family Sunday.
Melvin Sundvold was down in
Grand Valley at Torberson's on BUSH
ness Saturday.
Gilbert E. johnson vas rendered a
surprise Saturday evening, and a fine
time is reported by those present.
Master Wilson Dent who has been
staying with his grandparents, the
Johnsons', for several days left for
his home at Lennox Sunday.
We ran across John j. Steensland
the other day in our rural travels.
John is one Of the most progressive
rustlers in the county and is meeting
with great success as an auctiOneer.
John can talk a ten dollar bill out OF
your pocket easier than any man that
ever cried a sale out here.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

The Vermillion Republican: 1T is
our prediction that Senator Kit
tredge's reelection and return to the
United States Senate will be made
over the Panama canal route"
That's all right brother. South Da-
kota has no objection to his going In
to the senate on the Panama canal
route. Our people are going to send
Governor Crawford to the. senate over
the South Dakota route. IL Pana-
ma can stand Kit we'll and good.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

There is no school in the Abbott
district this week, the teacher,
Blanche lsackson, was thrown from
the buggy in a runaway while on the
way home Friday evening and was so
badly bruised that she is not able to
teach. Mr.. John QUEEN, the driver,
was hurt too but not SO badly. A dog
that surprised the horse was the
cause of the accident.
Wednesday Nov. 20 was the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and,
Mrs. A. H. Wells, and their neigh
bors took advantage of this fact and
all went unlimited to spend the even
ing with them. All had a fine time
and thetadies served one of the fin
est of lunches. They were presented
a sur of money with which to pur-
chase a present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biglow and their two
little daughters from the east visited
at Mr.. Potter's last week. Mrs. Big
low is Mr.. Potter's sister.
Miss Isackson and school gave a
good entertainment Friday afternoon.
The parents turned out and all felt
encouraged when their little tots
performed SO well.
Thanksgiving week is here and no
winter in sight. Our corn nearly all
gathered and nothing to do but enjoy
ourselves. Oh, Dakota. The land Of
the free and the home of plenty. A
land blessed with golden wealth and
health, fair maidens and many hand
some bachelors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
ToR PREsIDENT 1908
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
ny will Of che People.
Gov. Crawford tor the Senate.

ML
Governor Crawford has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Uuited
States Senate to succeed Senator Kit
tredge. His declaration is a general
review showing why the people Of
South Dakota destroyed corrupt cor
poration control Of state affairs and
why the people are demanding public
servants who will represent them.
1t is q document that will be read
with great interest and appreciated
By ever loyal citizen Of the state. 1t
represents state pride and patriotism
OF the highest order and the man who
could oppose Gov. Crawford on such
! magnificent platform must be an
enemy Of popular government and q
supporter OF government by cor
porations such as has disgraced this
glorious young state under Boss Kit
tredge and the railroads.
This patriotic document will appear
Ia full In the LEADER next week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
SOUTH DAKOTA PATRONAGE.
President Roosevelt Fiips a Coin
and the Senators Divide
the Offices.

Washington. Nov. %: The White
House was the scene of a lottery
drawing today In which the federal
patronage of the state of South Da-
kota was disposed OF. The president
OF the United States turned the
wheel of fortune, and Senators Kit
tredge and Gamble drew out the
prize packages.
There were many vacant offices in
the state. due to the fact that the
two senators have been unable to
agree upon applicants, thus permit
ting the old oficeholders to hold on
long beyond the time to which they
were appointed.
The senators met in the presidents
office today by appointment to agree,
ii possible, upon a distribution. but
found themselves just IS far apart as
they have been In his absence. The
president saw the difficulty and pro-
posed that they draw lots. The sena-
tors agreed, and the position OF bank
examiner being the place in immedi.
ate dispute, the president tossed up a
coin, saying that heads meant that
Kittredge should win and tails Sena-
tor Gamble should name the man.
The piece Of money fell heads up and
the nomination was thus awarded to
| MI. Kittredge.
Both appearing satisfied with this
method of disposing Of the problem,
the president suggested that all va.
cancies be filed after the same man.
ner and accordingly the names Of the
various offices were written upon slips
OF paper. The two senator's then pro-
ceeded to the drawings, with the re.
suit that Senator Gamble was award
ed the following offices: United States
district attorney for the state, collec'
tor Of internal revenue. registers Of
land offices at Aberdeen, Chamberlain
and receivers for land offices at
Rapid City, Pierre, Huron and Aber
deem, and Indian agent at the Lower
Brule agency.
In addition to the Office Of nationa
bank examiner, Senator Kittredgt
drew the following. offices: Assayel
OF the mint at Deadwood, registers a.
Mitchell, Rapid City, Pierre and Hur
on; receivers at Mitchell and Cham
berlain, Indian agents at Grow Greek
agency and the authorship for TIN
treasury department.
The result OF the lottery will b.
that the president will be guided b.
1t In designating officials to fill thu
vacancies, Senator Kittredge recon-
mending for the offices which h
drew, and Senator Gamble for TIN
Others.
The agreement was hastily mad
and is binding only in the matter 0
nomination, each senator reserving TIN
right to oppose the confirmation OF
person nominated at the instance Q
the other.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
Norway.

Nov. 26, 1907.
Sunday was a very fine day and
many were out enjoying the weather.
The Luther League which was held
in Lands church Sunday evening was
attended by a large number.
Our farmers have finished up corn
husking.
Marvin Skorheim left for Humboldt
Friday where he will visit friends for
some time.
Cornelius Odegaard is building a
new barn.
The hog cholera has been quiet for
some time but is now visiting farms
that were not visited earlier this fall.
The ladies' aid society will have an
auction sale at Arthur Sogn's Satur-
day. December IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lundstrom
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Skorheim
Sunday.
John Tollefson shipped a load Of
hogs last Monday.
Bonnie Sundvold. Theodore Sund-
void and Thos. Ulrikson and wives
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard
Torberson Of Grand Valley Sunday.
Miss Ella Gubbrud is up at Canton
learning the dressnaking trade.
Carl and Maria Carlson were Canton
shoppers Saturday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

and is out here looking after the
ditching.
Andrew Cleveland is helping Mr..
Husman gather his corn crop.
Will Kennison spent Sunday with
the folks at home. His sister Nora
went with him and will remain at
home till after Thanksgiving.
Miss Alma Nelson called on Miss
Hegness Sunday.
Charley Watkins and bride spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Husman visited in the
vicinity of Rock Valley, La. last week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

thief and aroused all n ne1ghbOrS
on the telephone line to guard against
outlaws. This incident might have
resulted seriously. Any rattle-headed
fellow who will discharge a gun in
that manner without any pr%ovocation
ought to be disarmed.
Considering all the weddings to be,
and all the recent births, there is no
evidence that a panic has struck
Worthing.
Many have asked us if the soil in
Lyman county is productive. Yes, it
is. One farmer planted a peck of
single nails and harvested four BUSH
els Of 20 penny spikes. Another far
mer had a Is acre patch Of rye. 1t
was so thick he couldn't get in with a
machine, so turned his horses loose,
and what do you think? They walked
In on it and out over a I rail fence
Advance Lyman county land, so per
acre.
Kaffar Bros. finished husking corn
Tuesday.
Gilbert Thompson is feeding several
head of beef cattle and says the corn
crop is very light.
Miss Gladys Reamer Of North Da-
kota, is visiting Grandpa and Grand
ma Reamer. Gladys Is a bright little
Miss and her grand parents have rea-
son to be proud OF her.
Miss May Bradshaw returned home
from Lennon Monday.
Enander Scion has been asking
some Of the married men ii catalog
firms sell marriage licenses.
Robt. Bradshaw was u at Lane
the latter part of last week and re-
burned home Monday.
w. Z. Greene, the corpulent confec-
ti0ner, is having a fine trade this fall.
Miss Katherine Norton was at Can
ton last week attending the teachers
fall term examination.
We are glad to see our old antagon-
list the Grant Scribe" at work again.
A mutual friend told us the scribe
had been sharpening his weapons. AL
right, Brother. We buried our hat
Cll6V OuU ~ WOu Y Udhc uS lOtlk W OIS
it up II necessary Tin a friendly way.)
Miss Avis Brown has been visiting
her sister May, who Is teacher at Cot
tage Grove.
The young ladies whose buggy
wheels were changed, have found out
who did it, and not wishing to men
tion his name, we would advise liver
Jackson TO keep both eyes open.
Ed Jackson did some pulyerizing on
fall blowing this week.
Some time ago we offered to present
the first new groom in WOrthing with
q brand new night shirt.
4 Clifford Neighbors was bidding his
friends good bye last Monday prepare
tory to his leaving for Missouri.
John Norton arrived home Monday
evening from Sioux City, and will
spend a few days with his mother.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

The Lake Preston Times says: IF
It Ii war upon President Roosevelt
and his policies brought IN by the
trusts and combines that has added
70 this financial trouble. the sooner
the people get up In arms to meet
the challenge In some way the better
for the country. The west believes
ia Roosevelt's policies and will stand
for what Ii right whatever comes"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
Worthing.

.E -
a.. T. Hall is down from his North
Dakota homestead for a few days
visit with Worthing friends. He is
well pleased with the country up
there.
j. p. Serr was an over Sunday visit
or at Marion. Mr.. Serr is cashier Of
the Security bank OF this place and
will move on his claim next spring.
One morning last week we were
surprised to see Fred Mausbach driv-
ing at a rate Of 40 miles an hour. We
asked him what was the trouble and
he responded, tits a daughter, it's a
daughter!" We had just time enough
to extend congratulations and yell,
LET the good work go''-but he was
out Of sight.
Mrs. Robert Bradshaw entertained
q number OF relatives last week.
The lecture given by Lieutenant
Martin E. Tew in the opera house re-
Gently was appreciated by q large
audience. Prof. Travaillie deserves
much credit for securing first class
talent, and next month will be a
musical number, and no doubt will
draw q large crowd. It is seldom the
citizens OF Worthing have an oppor-
tunity to %patronize a good entertain
ment and should take advantage Of
it. Remember the proceeds will be
for the benefit OF the public school.
A good many down In Lincoln
claim wedding bells will be ringing
soon. "A young gentleman who lives
on section IL bushes every time the
subject is mentioned. He has been
getting ready for Two years and. now
he finds courage right in the midst OF
q crisis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Voges are re-
ceiving congratulations from many
friends over the arrival Of a daughter.
A joke was played on two of Lin
coin county's handsome daughters
the other night. The ladies' drove
over and spent the evening with P. J.
Lukken and family. Some q re-
versed the wheels on their buggy and
the young ladies started without tax
ing notice until nearly home, when
one said: whoa, whoa, the horse is
hitched on the wrong end of the
buggy" The other contradicted and
said the buggy was going back wards.
However, the girls arrived home safe,
and are now waiting TO play even.
Many OF the gold standard republi-
cans now admit that il we had sixteen
of Bryan's silver dollars Ia circulation
for every dollar In gold that IS hoard
ed, we would have no shortage OF
money. Dear money makes low
prices and cheap money creates high
prices.
DR.. Kerr was called into the c0un-
try one night last week and not
knowing exactly tho residence Of the
patient, stopped at an adjoining
house to make inquiry. He made
considerable noise and could get no
response & started away. When
about fifty yards from the house the
Doctor was surprised to hear the re.
port Of q shot gun and the whixzing
OF shot about him. The resident
irgaa ~ dMtheGDOct0r VA chieken
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

Give thanks unto the Lord We that
are blessed; you that sufiereth and
are heavy laden, seek We His blessing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

Panic poison Is being industrionsly
circulated under various terms and
conditions and charged up to the
president.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

Any currency law that will not pro-
tect the country against a gamblers
panic III Wall street will be worthless.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29
Dayton.

Nov. 26, 1907.
Mrs. Bankson has returned from
Hot Springs and feels some better.
Mrs. Leverett Of WATERFOWL, S. d
is visiting her many friends and rela-
tives in Dayton. She is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fee.
There is a ditching machine at
work making a ditch through Mr..
Kennison's and Mr.. Hansen's farms.
Mr.. Hansen lives at Eagle Grove, Ia.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-11-29

Currency will be plenty in a few days,
and boarded wealth will be hunting
for investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16

This paper regards those who would bring about revolution in Mexi- co as belonging to the same class as the red flag anarchists in the United States who denounce all government here or elsewhere. The present gov ernment in Mexico has put that coun- try on the highest possible plane of prosperity; common labor in Mexico only few years ago could find no employment, whereas now the great industrial enterprises are paying from g to s3 for work which not long ago could be had for 50 cents per day. Those who are dissatisfied with such a condition should be given to under stand that they must go elsewhere than the United States to begin the work of overthrowing the Diaz gov ernment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-16
erDnnent.

There has been an important min ing deal in the Dos Cabezas district, or rather a number of deals, by which several properties have been combined under one holding. The Dos Cabezas is one of the pioneer mining districts of southern Arizona. Its activity has been spasmodic, but many small bod les of rich ore have been encountered from time to time. The history of Dos Cabezas has been the same as that of many other districts In Ari- zona. The owners of claims have been without means for their devel- opment, but with such confidence in the value of their holdings that they refused to part with them. There has never been any very extensive de yelopment at Dos Cabezas; it may yet be considered virgin ground with many high class prospects. Thorough development in this district will most likely result in another prosperous producing mining camp for Cochise county.