Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

For sale IN good fresh COW. J. ID.
Cloud. II.
Miss Elsie Nylen is home from
North Dakota.
Hon III. d. Fitch was up from Hud-
son Wednesday.
Francis Coon came down from Sioux
Fails for a Sunday visit at home.
The Great SouSa and his band at
the Mitchell Corn Palace, September
23-2S.
Henry johnson of Inwood, is one of
the popular clerks in Mr.. Thayer's
Main street store.
ErneSt Holsey has gone to Brook
lngs to resume his studies at the
Agricultural College.
A fine rain Monday night brought
relief from the long spell of dust and
disagreeable weather.
Joe Chopper, travelling agent for the
South Dakota Grain Company, enjoy
ed a Sunday visit in Canton.
A. NJ. Hunter brought a fine sam
pie of corn to town Monday which
goes to the Mitchell Corn Palace.
Dan Sullivan was over from his
Iowa home Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. VanHouten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sogn were in
town Saturday. Oscar is living on
the Henry Brandon farm north of
town.
Mrs. Charles Kundert and baby left
for Kearney, Nebraska. last Saturday,
and was accompanied by Mr.. Kundert
to Sioux City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mile have rent
ed the Edward Morris home on Lin
coin Avenue and are getting ready
for housekeeping.
Merle Dean and bride arrived home
last week after a brief wedding trip
and found a very hearty welcome
from Canton friends.
Ole Roadway of Highland township,
was a visitor last Thursday just as
we were going to press. He advanced
his subscription to the LEADER.
Mrs. L. A. Hanseth will welcome
you at her Dressmaking Establish
ment in Syndicate Block, Northeast
corner rooms upstairs. 13w.3.
Willard Kennedy left for Mitchell
Monday to enter the Wesylean Uni
versity for a full term. Willard is a
bright young gentleman and the
LEADER wishes him great success in
his college career.
Roger Donahue has suffered from
hunters this year. The Worthing
Enterprise reports that all his geese
has been killed or MANNED by hunters
who didn't know the difference be-
tween a tame goose and a snipe.
Roger got hot and put up signs, but
it vas too late. Put out a few decoys
Roger and lay for the hunters.
Richard Byrnes has been confined
to the house for nearly four weeks.
He is not suffering from any particu-
lar sickness, but is quite feeble. His
son, e. L. Byrnes of Boise City,
Idaho, arrived last week to make him
a visit, and his son, J. f. and wife of
Beresford, came over Saturday and
returned home Sunday.
The Gate City Cigar is a winner.
It's favOrite and makes a delightful
smoke.
Joe Millett and son, Fred, of Eden
township, were among the chief exhi-
bitors in horticultural hall at the
State fair, and their exhibit in fruits,
apples, pears and peaches, and other
products in this line won first prize
and distanced all competitors. Mil
lett and sol won more premiums than
any other exhibitor on the ground
outside of county exhibits. Mr.. Mil
lett had other exhibits which we fail
ed tosee, but he had enough to demon
strate that Eden township, Lincoln
county, can turn out better stuff
than almost any other township in
the state. The farmers down in
Eden are nearly all prize winners in
their class and are prize winners in
everything they undertake from fan
cy cattle, horses, corn or fruit. Mr..
MilIett had been urged to attend the
Sioux City fair but he regarded the
state fair with patriotic pride and
concluded that it was good enough
for him.
Farmers Sell your cream the
same as other farm productS-where
you get the most money.
w. e. CLOUD,
Cash buyer of cream.