davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
This Interesting Event Took
Place in the Court House
Friday Evening, May 81.

One of the most interesting events
of the many which take place in oul
city every year in the closing days OF
spring Is the commencement exer-
ciseS Of the high school, interesting
because it marks the first completed
period in the school life of our boys
and girls in whom the fondest hopes
of parents and friends are centered.
College life follows as an educational
duty and responsibility, but no event
in the life of the scholar-Student
comes sc close to the home heart as
when their boy or girl turns their
back on the high school and faces
resolutely the greater responsibilities
of life.
The high school class of '07 number
thirteen bright young men and love-
ly girls, and as they marched to their
evening a splendid audience watched
them with pride and admiration.
The court room, gallery and doors
were packed when the Wendt Orches-
ira opened the program, and an in
vocation by Rev. Evans followed.
Prof. Paul TIL. Rusterholz sang a
splendid baritone solo, entitled Rom
ance from Wagner'S Tannhauser.' .
He has a splendid and finely cultivat-
ed voice.
The Salutatory was by Merle Rose
Grams and the young gentleman per-
formed that agreeable duty graceful
ly and eloquently.
A violin duet by Prof. Indseth and
Miss Judith Sogn won a hearty en-
core, then came the address by Prof.
ferisho of the State University, who
was introduced by Superintendent
Nrnll,,p , xt1,r. uoc ,ncfay IF ppVn
monies.
Prof. Perisho is an orator who de-
lights an audience with his elegant
diction and charming dramatic effect.
His voice is strong, pleasant and cap
tivating and his every sentence. de-
notes the love of education. He won
the hearts of the boys and girls when
he pointed with pride to the happy
graduates, telling them how proud
they would be when they occupied
the seats of honor before an admir-
ing concourse o~f.,relatives and friends.
He spoke for one hour and it was an
oratorical and intellectual feast from
the opening sentence to the close.
Following this magnificent address
came a "Dream Girl" waltz by the
Wendt Orchestra and SO pleased was
the audience that the orchestra re-
pOnueu W du euCOTe. lIleu came
the Valedictory by Willard Kennedy.
Something brilliant from Willard
was expected and there was no diSap-
pointment when he stepped from the
platform amid generous applause.
His voice was good and his manner
confident. His words were full of
cheer and hope for his companions
and the audience was pleased with
his manly and eloquent farewell.
The Wendt orchestra entertained
the audience again with a musical
gem and an encore followed after
which MI. Evans stepped out in front
of the graduates and addressed them
briefly, before presenting the diplomas
1t was a very successful celebration
and the large number of presents in
dicated a loving remembrance from
parents and friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07

south twenty-four feet of lot seven. all of
LOT ten and north, one-half OF tenth street,
lO' feet and six inches. block thirty eight,
east side Of Broadway. five feet wide.
South one-half of vacated tenth street, and
lot two OF block forty-five. east side OF Broad
way. five feet wide.
Lot one. block forty-four, south side of 10th
street. five feet wide.
Lot ten and fraction OF lot seven. block
twenty,nine. east side OF Main street. five
feet wide.
Lot ten, block forty-one. east side Of Bart
lett street, five feet wide.
, Lots seven and ten, block twenty-five. east
side OF Bartlett street, five feet wide.
Lot one, block twenty two. south side of
9th street, five feet wide.
Lot six, block twenty, east side OF Cedar
street. five feet wide.
Lots eight and nine. and south twenty feet
OF lot five. block nineteen. west side of Broad
way. eight feet wide.
Lot nine. block nineteen, north side of 9th
street. eight feet wide.
East twenty-four and one-half feet of lot
ten. block nineteen. north side of 9th street.
eight feet wide.
Lots two and three. block forty-two. east
side OF Bartlett. five feet wide.
Lots four and five. block twenty-four, west
side of Broadway. five feet wide.
West forty.four feet OF lot two, block
twenty on south side of 5th street. twelve
feet wide.
That alkssfdewalks shall be constructed Of
cement as by Ordinance No. 1875 of the City of
Canton provided, and shall be a permanent
Improvement upon and along said streets re-
spectively, and the owners OF said lots and
parcels of ground respectively are ordered to
construct the same within said time. and II
the owner or any of them fail to construct and
complete said sidewalks within the time
herein provided, then the said City OF Canton
will let a contract for the construction Of said
permanent sidewalks not so constructed by
the owners. in which case the cost of con
struction Of such sidewalks, including Incl
dentals, will be assessed as u special tax
against the aDutt1nR property, lOtS ana lanQS.
In proportion to the benefits thereto and
against the owners thereof as by the laws of
the State and Ordinance of said city provided,
and notice to construct is hereby given.
Passed by a majority vote OF the City Coun-
Gil OF Canton, South Dakota. and signed and
approved by the Mayor Of said city this 3rd
day of June, 1907.
Attest: W. G. GEMMILL.
G. G. GLENDINNING, Mayor.
CITY Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07
Augustana Commencement.

The final ceremonies for the gradu.
ating class Of 1907, took place at the
College Chapel on the evening Of May
20, and the event was the most bril-
liant in the history of theS college.
Fully six hundred people were present
one hundred more than the ordinary
seating capacity of the chapel and
gallery, but SO anxious were the
friends of the graduates and the col
lege to participate in the happy event
that fully one hundred extra chairs
were provided for the occasion, and
there were many who stood outside
the main entrance to the chapel.
Prof. NOrdgaard invoked divine
blessing which was followed by 4 song
by the college choir under the splen.
did leadership of Prof. Quale, then
came the event OF the evening, the
address by President J. N. Kildahl q
ST. Olaf's College, Mortified, Mime
sofa, and it was an address worth
going a long way to hear.
He is an orator as well as a profound
student, with good voice and pleasant
delivery. He told the graduates what
education meant and told it in such a
way that that splendid audience
would have liked to cheer him. His
detination Of the various lines of edu'
cation was matchless, showing that
education brings responsibilities Of
the highest order. He talked for one
hour along the line Of common sense
and education and illustrated his
points by striking comparisons.
At the conclusion Of Pres. Kildahl's
splendid address Miss Martha Gul.
grandson sang a solo then came the
presentation of diplomas by President
Tuve who delivered a brief but elo.
quent address to the graduates be.
fore presenting them with their vel
earned parchments.
The choir sang again and then came
the doxology and benediction, follow.
ed by a general reception and congrat,
ulations.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07
Thanks of the G.. A. IL.

General Lyon Post G. A. r.. at a
regular meeting held or June 1st,
passed the following preamble and re-
solution:
ut is with pride that we recognize
and acknowledge the patriotic obser-
vance of Decoration Day by the citi-
zens of Canton, including the Nation
al Guard, .iremen and school children
and people from the country, there
fore be it
RESOLVED, That we as members Of
Gen. Lyon Post, G. A. r., extend D
vote of thanks to all who participant
ed in the memorial services and es-
pecially do we esteem tile Christian
patriotism Of Rev. w. Alfred Cave
for his memorial address. and Presi-
dent A. G. Tuve and Rev. Geo. s.
Evans for their orations on Decora-
tion Day which contributed SO much
to the glory and honor OF the dead
and the living veterans Of the Civil
and Spanish American Wars"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07
~HansOn-PetersOn Wedding.

Mr.. Charles Hanson and Miss Helma
Peterson were married at Sioux Falls
on Tuesday, June 4, 1907, by Rev. II.
M. Solem.
This bit of nuptial information will
come as a pleasant surprise to many
friends Of the groom and bride in
Grand Valley and other parts of the
county. although the Grand Valley
correspondence to the LEADER for
several weeks has indicated that Mr..
Hanson "a not devOting all his time
to commercial pursuits.
Mr.. Charles Hanson is a son of
Andrew Hanson, formerly n of the
Grand Valley pioneers, but now a
resident of Canton. Charles is a
steady, industrious young gentleman
and has won a sweet and charming
young lady for a life partner and the
congratulations Of many friends. in
Guiding the editor are extended to
Mr.. Hanson and bride.
Invitations are out for a grand we'd
ding reception at the home of the
groom at 6 p. m. Saturday, June Sth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07
Joe Ellis Married.

A brief note from Mr.. Ellis, dated
at Harrisburg, May %, states:
married at Harrisburg, May 20,
1907, Joseph Ellis of Canton and Miss
Mamie Moore of Sioux Falls with a
brief note as follows: Gone east to
spend the summer travelling and Wis
iting friends and relatives" and the
LEADER sends congratulations to Joe
and his sweet young bride.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07

No greater mistake can be made
than to consider lightly the evidence
Of disease in your system. Don't tax.
desperate chances on ordinary medi
cines. Use HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
Sold by 1. NJ Helmey s. Co
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07

The Canton tourists bound for Nor
way arrived safe and sound at Chris
tiania.
The ladies aid society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church will meet
with Mrs. M. Bergstrom Thursday
June Ii, Mrs. John Anderson assist
ing. Everybody invited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07
$3.50 Coal

Just received a a of Washed Egg
coal and sells for $3.50 cash while 1t
lasts. Joe Chopper,
so City Scales.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07

Attorney A.. M. Cloud Of Earlville,
last Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Nash,
Mrs. III. II. belong and VIM. III. SHAFT
are at Huron attending the Grand
Army encampment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07
Canton vs.. w

A Canton ball club composed of boys
have done some good work and from
the way they did up the Inwood boys
club last week in a fourteen inning
game the Canton boys bid fair to be
young champians. Their names and
positions are as follows.
Edgar Voyen, catcher.
Winston HokenStad, pitcher.
Erastus Field, first base.
Ingram Isakson, second base.
Ernest Richter, third base.
Oscar Syverud, short stop.
Bert Reynolds, left field.
Roy B~raithwaite, center field.
Gene Swift, right field.
The score stood 5 to 5 at the end of
the sixth inning, and from that to the
fourteenth inning the tie held good.
The players on both sides ~contended
like pennant champions at the wind
up, and for seven innings neither side
was able to make a tally. Shouting
fans and crazy bleechers of an ordinary
game couldn't have held a tallow dip
in the Eel that surrounded the
youthful ball experts. 1t was a game
worth seeing. The fourteenth inning
came On and Inwood went down In
glorious defeat, Canton making three
runs and winning by a score of 8 to 5.
inwood is coming over here soon to try
and even up. 1t will be a game worth
your money. Turn out and encourage
the boys.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-06-07

The medicine that sets the whole
world thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors
agree,
The prescription all your friends are
taking is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain lea.
Sold by |. M. Helmey & Co.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
Noted Guerrilla Leader Declared
% BE- Living Al Qnatsino, On the
cons, of Vancouver Island.

Victoria Il G. Aug - l8i}l Guam.
tfelI leader q, tie famous band 81
gafrlllas ~ ike elrli waf. and who.
history SAYS aled IL Louisville ~
Ia hospital after tlle raidsfs we're
cat 40 b troop q feasni cavalry.
Is believed 10 t# ailse A. Quaiano,
"a tie est q Vancouver is.ana 50.
der The name 81 Jota shaFn accord
to nauEef of persons sl.1 ssalm %
have caueefsea ahh Aia
shAfp S aefeaiis5 bg three pamluest
mfo Nigh liaglnxaimmlsfasit thai he Is
Qaanffea Thess asn aFs + d psisg
a fitnsmrmAn sip wa&a MemtNf ag tlse
tfogF itst cst - 4aaalrslls band
A. h HaateeMfy @A6 knem him as
sHsfp s. Fau Norlt aps s @ Berg
lssN master a. QaAf#no
Aeeofilag "a tHe sioFf to'dby these
mea QaAntrsa escaped from me
Louisville hospital Hlcfe he aas saF.
pos8 ha8 tesn fatnF wounded
a08 sent fo soaih America Later
pc eas ln tie@ltl baane@ "a gesas
ilen q cattle paueisr la Oregon and
2 IsWtf 90 British Colombia THE
paH aeen @n b. ts been st
slAfsln0 Wlen he ha enrs8 rs
Haul tfnds
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
GREAT 0PP0RIUNIH'BILL QUANTRELL
A. Chapln, . Newspaper Man ps
Champagne. H., Woneefs At
ouf Natural Advantages

~ ChsplH uiN i FlsifieE friends
hire Is charmed siih NnlfA and
eiil al iis soantff is lands and
iia patanladsantages, il sllm4te and
refreshing evening bfetIss lle sags
THs Is laY arss sisli 70 oklahama
slnce ne Qarstlaa q statehood i4s
tsea esf1fe e8nsfesa ae4 tiss matter
ssss besn ffeelg Diseased 81 over fbe
y a,fs Oklahoma hss hsaaae i -
ealaf esnter of ea0ie Interest !
hai VISITED 81 thr east uelaginF
Ms fpfk cltg ans ln ths vest as ~
as Denver 4ad ln tlte north aua se
tasfsateana 81 0kiahomA % learn
mos g lAe sfess southwest
r use tam tlis aoFih l.ess ngpof.
tsnlfY sltb ~ staad.bg e.
Yegf doors as i da a. 6um in neh
aii Illinois fouf . ais ysau axe
aflen farm anaA caa5a he paieiased
a. st8 @ sas "a aefe thar uaa ean
eta"t 2 tsHa iHsiH Ht - 20 So ttsM Ft
acre and fts based en ghe siarns
ffoq g bf Intelligent fagnlm
lam mfpfissd 81 Gad 81 gfea ara
sar.ei natural resources llmbs
este oH 80 iten el cement
msu m lasa SISTER ssf aua
ffea nm f uF .saams m1fosds
0u IS Naa en Is
ea eh cf lae ht have
nef fat mere thm o. ijm aid
it a.ata te seff aafm t b.
fatf Hes frn fm Theu IS
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hef 1 fhe afsa.Bls a Hce m
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akss ieaaM nats teI S
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4hu afe an ieNsnts 0
- aaa iI rs ta aea
aad Ns t ae
fe ftaEa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
That's s1pnMyLaE


Ha asrr .Ist.
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I6eHtH fats
ha4 t @ @
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Wien hs #N Ella tfar ad
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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
ARE PREPARING SUITS
AGAINST FOUR ROADS

uHtHfie 0ka August 3 ast
John Gnou United States altoEnef
Is preparing faf Immediate aiag suits
asansf the ehHaso l.oek lsan1 s.
raalae Atensan fapeka a santa
Fs Caoelae oklahoma s aaIf anf
81 i.ua.s Naan tuHe e1mpanla
81 violations of the hoaf h
ebsrfNs the aefsndHfs slib geer
Hge 4oes ln tafsii 81 ears ia.sf
hours Gamr'aHt has be1n HIeI
eith 5adee Eubfg .n tllss'sruent 81
3iflefuF Payne county aie kausas
an1 imn faim MH'.ans ef sa.pbar
m sllppn she's sna ffau sa.ebaf
te Kaa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
garfield IS COMING


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lttsa ferale the eaae e
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fafg af sHstnR s. Hsn fh.ed
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Auduns s T@ ffu osaH ga
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20 etii mst4 a operators 81 alew
$50 desire b. eauff Nfa an Is tHa
sfeung Leaving Tulsa aura.ag of
tss ialA ~ QsmaKec NJ tHe Ya5pas
q mesiIUe iei ghte tta
Nsseea tte aH evening 80 81
Ia at tee aHT 6tl IetNta
lniaHs returning 81 see
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~ vu8uh tH@e alN 8sf
tHr H Auft 81
na Hlasf tle flh tHt
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iaHrFt AfHEes Ias
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
EVERY MAN TO QUIT
Telegraphers' Strike 20 Become usi.
YeFnai, Says uaisH Secretary
Enecs cn Eews sarvlee.

Chicago lii Aneasi y la.s
sgrlteoftie nnlou commercial te.e
graph operators wlli - pnlvsnaI
ufpgiloat Tie Tinted states aut
CanadA wlfhln tesns9 four hours ae
sfdlaE ie Nallonai Secretary ilas.
sell 81 tiar felsgmpsiers efgaultttioa
Thss gafsment ass made ~ NJ i,gs.
Sall afief - had l.seu lniHmtd q ths
Aci.1h iaken hY tls msn fa Nss AoFk,
aib - #seflng tiers esfsfdaf ae
e.ded 81 tod a ealsaaf IA ahsfafse
until lhe sitter part ~ gts sses
Hris sffes mafs0snt. said NJ
NNaell a,as come % point el,efe
fhsfe can be 30 tacslng daNB The
telegaphsa tats been tnsiaea 90
LONG enough bf thc companies. aaa
nos thaf ss haFe the oppoftan.iS Ne
AZ golns b $50 al. ear strength %
eufefee cur demands Ter ssssfal
sesss President Small ard nfss'f
have bssn iseldlng the tssgmpbsfs
haes aoa nass been sdslslHs euellsa.
tloa huf they have faten nAifffs in
thor lands and as are sains % ssan8
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III rsfsu % ths nrsapapsf sna IS
.fls controversy secretary Raes
susa t6e eR1s statement t
u.klt
tfoa Publishers Hisa states aat
Canada
Tee Goaueffa Teesa pliers
man aess ~ deo uaay aaY shat.
ever @ famesr fhs nea 81 eefs af tle
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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15

Naa 2aalAe Hsmsa1 comes rat SIS
Hn q caag luha NIlh ualaso
FHB ln app5 Helt shaie the ofJ
aos ana naana i exists lf M
HD4m hf ehee plul h.eNIng tebHR
~ pf6iNdlne plies Guamnfaed A.
T owens 33m
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15

fnHu q B. fasH
Ghslfuea Crsif Ca tem Com
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15

Nhan tlafe fae slightest Hata-
fIm af lad eaH Bonn Hta.
sfse 81 aHf f#fa af slcaseH luall6
take Nffe Nsiol occasionally hH1
faN N Eel NfuUHf fasef S0d Is
AaflenaY 8 N@tn and ieoplee
nrzE Store is
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
ssimulauea wifheatIrritatian

Itaf S fna eaffheorI Tat s
SHAT 0Hne Laxative rWH sffap
dots eeaasss afd tllnu afa tle
laNss MiiHai Irritation "a eos fofn
EQf $3.50 Sd ai tFaageis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-31
eREENvILLE BELLE MARRIED..


Pretty Home Ceremony Unites MISS Ada
McniIlan and Lawrence Thigpea.
Greenvile. May 30.--tSpecial)- 1.-The
marriage of Miss Ada Mcmillan Of this
place to Lawrence Thigpen Of Geor7
gfana was quiet home event yester-
day. and was surprise to all save
the close friends of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. T. q.
Arnold OF Forest Home. at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mcmillan,
cousins Of the brtde, with whom she
made her home.
Mr.. Thigpen is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Thiepen. who have recently
moved to Greenville The bride Is
young woman whose true worth has
efideared her to her many friends. Az
ter the ceremony, they left on the Sec
ofid afternoon train for a trip to the
jamestown Exposition. Richmond. and
Washington and other points Of inter-
est.
The revival. which has Just closed,
resulted iii the accession OF 125 men,
bers to the different churches and
religious awakening In all parts OF
Greenvii1e. One saloon has been closed
by the owner. and a movement has
been started whereby the citizens hope
to secure prohibition for the place. 1t
was estimated that 1000 people lis
tened to the last two night services.
ming every available space In the
church and standing outside the win
dows. The eloquent sermons and In
spring music of the series of services,
thrilled the people. The scenes at the
last service will always 1inger in the
minds and hearts of the vast audi
ence that was present.
Charlie Frazer has gone to Ell Paso,
Tex. to accompany his brother, Robert
Frazer, home. The latter has been at
several places in the West for the bene-
fit Of his health, but is coming home
again to be with his family and
friends.
Miss Eleanor TIerlong returned last
night from Florence where she grad
uated Tuesday at the State Normal
College. She was accompanied by her
brother, Z. A. Herlong. who attended
the commencement exercises.
Mrs. s. T. Perdue and D. A. Rutledge
returned today to Luverne after a
visit toSrelatives.
Prof P. W. Hodges leaves tomor-
row for his home at A1bertville. Dur
ing the summer school at the State
University he will have charge of the
public school superintendents depart
ment. In August he will return to
Gieenville, where he has presided over
the schools for six years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-31
SHOT BAD NEGRO.

Evergreen, May 3O.-- Especial l--Dep-
MY Shersn f. C. Hines Yesterday sllo.
and instantly killed Dick Howard n
negro. who was employed as foreman
at the turnentine camp of Edwards
Bros. about nine miles southeast Of
Evergreen.
Deputy Hines had a warrant for the
arrest of Howard, charging him with
assault with weapon upon his wife.
and left early yesterday morning for
that place to serve the warrant. The
deputy discovered Howard in the woods
at work.
Fe informed Howard that he had a
warrant for him and commanded him
to throw up his hands. Howard mad.
a motion as IL to throw up his hands
and drew his revolver and was raising
1t to a position to shoot. when Hines
shot hins
He was shot in the breast with a
44-calibre revolver. and died almost
instantly Howard was considered as
a dangerous negro.
A number OF Evergreen people will