Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17

pleased TO have you call.
Earl Boyce has painted his gasoline
wagon and its handsome appearance
proves the value of paint.
Sunday was warm enough to suit
all those who have been complaining
of cold weather. The thermometer
registered 90 in the shade at 5 O'Clock
We regret to the serious
Illness of William Shields from ty.
phOid fever. He is about 80 years ole
and a siege of typhoid will give his
robust constitution a severe test.
Paul Bankson, one OF the solid mer
of Dayton and OF the best men In
the county, was a visitor Saturday ac'
companied by his son, Thomas Henry
a bright happy looking boy.
The Gate City Cigar is a winner
It's a %favorite and makes a delightful
smoke.
j. j. Jones. one of the best ano
most successful farmers in Lynn town
ship, was a pleasant visitor Saturday
afternoon. He has one of the hand
soonest homes In the county.
The Wendt Orchestra with the NJ.
r. church choir furnished splendid
music Sunday morning, and the ex'
hortation by Evangelist Calfee was
listened TO by a large congregation.
Mrs. John Huseboe of Worthing,
wife of one of the prominent mer.
chants of that busy town. favored
this Office with a visit last Friday for
the purpose of renewing Mr.. Huse-
boe's subscription to the LEADER.
Fresh vegetables and delicious
fresh fruit at T~ossini's. 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shatfer ar
rived from Tyndall Saturday for a
visit with relatives and friends MIR.
Shaffer returned to his work Monday
and Mrs. Shatfer remaining until
Thursday.
Col. Repp has written to a Canton
friend that Mrs. Repp submitted to
operation in the Cherokee hospital
and that it was successful and that
she was doing well and he and Mrs.
Repp hoped to be home soon and their
Canton friends are pleased over the
good news.
James l.. Stevenson was Il caller
Saturday and came in with a radiant
smile all v his face. "Here is the
best cigar in the town." said he,
''and it's the second box that is now
being used to celebrate the arrival of
that new boy at the Stevenson home"
Henry Ringheim and James Bank
son, two prominent young farmers In
Dayton township, were among our
visitors last Saturday. They
have their corn planted this
,.yaaly-H pnv,lycpn hac ~ n inn fn rn1 inst
west of his fathers place on the river,
and Mr.. Ringheim has a fine farm
south of the Klondike bridge.
Mons johnson and Jacob Nelson of
Norway, prominent and prosperous
farmers and early settlers in that
were among u welcome
visitors last Saturday. Norman Mel
son, a son of Jacob, was one of the
party. He is a bright boy and SEEM
ed well pleased when his father sub
scribed for the LEADER.
DIR. Anderson, M. A. Johnson, Os-
car Brandhagen, James L. Stevenson,
Ed G. Warner, Henry Ringheim,
Paul Bankson, Mons johnson, j. j..
Jones and James BankSon were
among our visitors last Saturday who
to renew their subscription to
the LEADER and the following named
gentlemen were new subscribers last
week: G.. Muma, the new photog-
rapher, Roy Warner, VIM. Winter,
Jacob Nelson and Lewis Strand.
Carpet and rug weaving. Bring
In your rags and get a. nice rug or
carpet.
44-4 Mrs. C. f. Morris.
A refreshing thunder shower came
Sunday evening with a beautiful SUM-
set and all nature looked beautiful
with a clean face. The surface OF
the ground was dry and everything
was covered with dust. but after that
rain nature smiled sweetly and plum
blossoms opened to enjoy the bath.
ty-four hour gale from the south
which was we'll mixed with dirty
dust. The country was suffering for
just such a shower. Now. watch
things jump when it warns up again.
Oscar Brandhagen, one OF the prom
inent young farmers of Grant town
ship was a caller Saturday. Oscar is
farming 800 acres OF the old home
farm which contains 400 acres or
three quarters, and he thinks half a
is enough to farm successful
ly. He Is a quiet, earnest young gen.
tleman and a hustler when it comes
to successful farming. The LEADER
Is proud OF our young men who stay
by the farm because on them depends
the future success Of agriculture in
this county. The pioneers of the 70's
nearly all ready TO retire from the
management of their product
i've farms, and fortunate are they in
intelligent and Industrious
to carry or the work.
DIR. Mold has a new and elegant
variety Of postal cards. Call and see
them. IS.
Among the happy excursion party
that left Canton this week for Nor
way o n will derive so much benefit
and pleasure as Doctor Cyrus L.
Wendt. He goes for recreation and
the benefit of a salt water trip and
both are helpful in support of robust
health. The Doctor has something
else in view besides pleasure. He
loves his profession and in order to
keep up with the rapid progress being
made In treatment Of disease, he has
decided to take a post graduate course
the leading hospital in Christiana
he will come In contact with
the ablest physicians in Norway, af-
ter which he will visit Berlin, and
enjoy the benefit of the famous hos
pitfalls in that city, the home of the
most eminent specialists in surgery
Ind medicine in the world. During
Wendt's studies and practice in
and in Berlin he will gain
J practical knowledge Of the most ad-
treatment of disease known tn