davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

not advise anyone to pass this stor'
by, because the Treat Hardware Com
pany will "treat" you right.
The windows of Bragstad Bros
Shoe Store are always conspicuous fol
the taste displayed in the arrange
ment of their shoes and slippers
This store is in it's entirety a frs
class store and more could not be sale
of any store. 1t has specialties fol
holiday trade which appeal to the
taste Of the most fastidious. Dainty
footwear is appreciated by all ant
good footwear can always be found at
Bragstads.
Berry Bros, successors to Mr.
Thayer, are next to the post Office
This store has many fine bargains fol-
the holiday shopper. Dress patterns
cloaks, furs, curtains, draperies, sofa
pillows, throws, novelties in neck
wear, hosiery and all that is kept in a
first class dry goods store, and attrac.
lively put up for the season S trade
In the grocery department can be
found the best of everything to eat
and all assortment Of fancy china.
Berry Bros. are new Corners among us,
and are very pleasant gentlemen to
do business with.
| You can always find something
handy to have in the house at the
Sioux Valley Hardw ware store. A
new carving set or a pair of shears
are always welcome gifts, and the
helpers for the house-keeper to be
found there would surprise one who
has never looked over their large
stock of fancy wares. But this is not
all. II you have an old fashioned
cook stove they will gladly replace it
with a modern range, which will cook
your Christmas dinner to perfection
and increase your Christmas cheer In
proportion. Maybe you have prom
Used your wife a furnace as soon as
times were better. The good time Is
here right nov and the Sioux Valley
Hardware Co. are the ones that do
that kind Of work. Their goods are
heavy but their prices are not, and
the warm feeling in every home
where they have placed their goods is
more suggestive than words can ex-
press.
This concludes a trip through the
stores that are asking holiday patron
age through the columns of the
LEADER, and the LEADER is pleased
at being able to tell Of the splendid
attractions these stores present.
The meat markets are always in
holiday dress, and the bakeries are
prize winners every day. The banks
are always attractive especially If
your account is satisfactory. The
millinery stores are especially attrac-
tive for the ladies and 1t would not do
to forget the harness stores. Canton
merchants are up to date business
men and aim to give all customers
the best goods at the lowest prices
possible.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

charm the soul. He has pianos TO
those who play and those who expec
to become musicians, horns ant
stringed instruments, and for thos,
who only wish to listen, the blessed
photograph which has brought thu
best there is in music to homes thai
otherwise would never have hearc
our greatest artists. The latest ir
sheet music is always on sale. He
has an especially fine stock of goods
for wood burning and typography out
fits, postal cards and stationary
Don't forget Benedict, he has the
things you want.
S. ToSsini has a business exclusive
ly his own and he has made his place
most attractive for the Christmas
shopper. His display of fancy boxes
of confectionery is great, and he is
daily receiving fresh home made can.
dies of the best varieties, warranted
pure. Fruits and nuts and green veg
etables will be for sale for Christmas
dinners. His stock of Christmas
trees is here and the sight Of them
make one feel glad. He says he has
one for every home in Lincoln county,
and he has %tinsel, glass balls and or
naments to bedeck them all. You
need something at I'ossini's.
Olsen Bros. g. Tobiasen have a
| splendid clothing store, we'll filed
with the best things men want for
their own personal comfort and adorn-
ment. When any man places himself
in their hands and when he leaves
their store they are willing to have
him judged by the clothes he wears.
They have added to their stock many
novelties for the holiday trade such
IS silk suSpenders, silk socks and fan
cy ties. Ladies remember this when
you are hunting for something for
that dear man who will go around
the first of next month and pay your
bills.
Around the corner on 5th street
Tom Sexe was busy cutting cloth to
keep a full of tailors at work.
Mr.. Sexe is a busy man these days
and always a pleasant man to meet
even if he does give you fits. You
don't mind that SO much as his fits
are always good fits.
We dropped into the Hotchkiss jew
elry store to admire the many beauti-
full things displayed there. He car
ries a fine stock of watches, clocks,
cut glass, toilet articles, and beauti-
full holiday novelties. Don't forget
Hotchkiss in your hunt for Santa
Claus.
II you have never visited Lybarger's
Dollar Saving Store do so at once. II
there is anything you want and can't
find it anywhere else you will find it
there. 1t Is wonderful what a nickle
will buy, more wonderful what can
be purchased with a dime, and still
more wonderful as the amount OF
your money and value of your pur-
! chases increase. This Is truly named
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

shaped into the most attractive forms
1t almost made US wish we could be-
gin all owe again and select oul
household furnishings right there,
With such goods at such prices it is
no wonder Lincoln county homes are
so elegant and artistic, and they say
Lincoln county babies W cry il
they are rocked to sleep in n of the
Anderson's rocking chairs, and young
men should bear this in mind.
1t is a true saying, "the better a
man looks the better he feels" and as
a Christmas shopper must feel good
he should certainly look his best.
Seely & Tank will supply anything
you need to help this latter condition.
Their suits are the latest styles,
whether for business or dress occa-
sions, their overcoats are warm, their
furs are soft, their hats and caps tit
just right, while for underwear,
shirts, collars, cuffs, socks, and ties,
everything is elegant. They are
pleasant and obliging gentlemen and
their prices are so reasonable a visit
to their store will repay you.
There are bright lights across the
street which lure you over and you
open the door of Syverud & Moe, the
old feliables, where everyone feels the
warmth of welcome. 1t is a bright
shining place., spick and span, as
spotless town so one instinctively
looks for the best of everything and
finds it. Watches and clocks and
clocks and watches, an almost endless
variety of each. Diamonds and rubies
and other precious gems, bracelets,
necklaces and pins of every sort.
Silver toilet sets and other silver nov
elites for the season. Solid silver
tableware, and endless varieties of
everything you want.
One never knows what to say when
they enter DR.. Noid's store. 1t is
simply bewildering! DR.. Mold has
.outdone himself this year in quantity,
variety and quality of Christmas
goods. 1t seem almost impossible
that so many things could be dis
played in the space allotted to them.
The ceiling is utilized, the walls are
covered and piles upon piles every
where, yet all displayed to wonderful
advantage. The goods are all beauti-
full and their arrangement the work
of artists. Silver, glass and china
novelties, toilet sets in alligator, very
beautiful, smoking sets in brass and
horn and copper, hand bags and
purses, perfumes in fancy bottles and
fancy boxes, toys from every pocket
in Santa Claus pack, and so much Of
everything you could almost fill all
your wants here. DR.. Noid's store al
ways looks empty after Christmas
day and we are sure this year will be
no exception as he has the goods
wanted and his prices are reasonable.
No lover Of music ever passes Ed.
Benedict's store. The variety OF
sweet sounds which issue from there
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
PUBLIC SHL,E

Messrs. G. J. and Henry Sterken
will hold a public sale on Dec. %,
and will also offer their Elm Spring
farm at private sale, and If not sold
they will sell it to the highest bidder
on the day when they hold their pure
bred sale about a month later. This
farm sale consists of 100 head of high
grade Hereford cattle, Is head Of good
horses, 25 brood sows, farm machin-
cry, chickens, etc. For particulars
see large bills. 25-26
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

Colds contracted at this season Of
the year are quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Its lax
alive quality rids the system of the
cold. Pleasant to take. Best for
children for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. Sold by Sherman &
Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

The fashion editor don't smoke but
the high quality of Richter's cigars
is well known and smoke keeps the
house free from moths.
Make Christmas this year n OF
the happiest in your life and trust to
the Lord for future blessings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
Holiday Headquarters
--at--
TOSSINI'S.

All kinds of fruits, nuts, candies.
vegetable delicacies, everything need
ed for the glorious holiday month.
Everything from delicious ice cream
to California fruit.
Fine cigars, all popular brands.
Christmas trees in great variety
will soon be on sale
AT TOSSINI'S.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

Subscribe for the LEADER, only 81. sc
per year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
Lost.

A ladies white belt with Silver
buckle in Canton in November. Find
er please leave at this office. 1921.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
GEORGETOWN To HIDE
HELEN NALONEY
Millionaire's Daughter viii
Enter Convent and Be
come a Nun, 1t Is Said.

SPRING LAKE, \. J.. Sept. 23.-He!en
Maloney whose marital tscapades for
months have been before the public
and the courts, is here today at the
home Of her father. preparing, il is
said. 10 enter a convent
Following the refusal Of Martin Ma
lonay, the girls father. TO nave her mar
riage to Arthur Osborne. of New York,
finally annulled. the Rev Gerald =.
COghlan. rector OF Our Lady Of Mercy
Church of Philadelphia is said 10 have
been called here 10 instruc- Miss Ma
Ioney preparatory 10 her entering re-
treat at Georgetown. No confirmation
Is given to this story By the family,
but Father Coghlan is here.
II IS not believed that Papal Marquis
MalOney desires 10 have his daughter
become a run. the impression being
that he desires 10 have her 20 into seclu-
sion % prevent another elcpeInent with
Samuel ClarksOn, the fascinating young
Englishman with whom she fed before.
u was 10 prevent her union with Clark
son that Mr. Maloney is said 10 have
refused 10 have the inteTlocUtOry decree
divorcing his daughter from Osborne
made permanent when il came up few
days ago IN the New York courts.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
EarPS Bride Is WidOW
OF Merchant Kings Son

CHICAGO. Sept ). - Mrs. Marshall
Field. jr-. is the widow Of the son Of
Chicago's merchant king. Her husband,
Marshall Field, jr. shot himself while
cleaning a pistol IN his home here three
years ago. He was rushed 10 a hospital
and died without recovering conscious
ness.
Immediately after the funeral. his
widow went TO England. taking with her
her two sons. Marshall Field, third, now
fifteen years old, and Henry Field, now
thir. cen years old. The boys were taken
to England 20 be educated, and Mrs.
Field has returned 10 this country but
few times since.
Mrs. Field is the daughter of Henry
Buck. "A millionaire brewer Of this city.
She was married to Mr.. Field sixteen
years ago. Her two sons are the princi-
pal heirs of the Field estate, valued at
about Sl50, 900, coo. Stanley Field, nephew
OF Marshall Field, ST., said today that
he knew nothing OF the marriage. He
said Mrs. Marshall Field. ST., was spend
ing the summer IN the White mountains
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
BOY RESCUES GIRL
FROM DROWNING
Justin Mccarthy Almost
Loses Lie in Effort to
Save Little Playmate.

Eleyen-year-old Justin Mccarthy has
been the hero of his neighborhood since
last Monday, when he plunged into a
pool and rescued one OF his playmatcs.
Gladys LOwd. The boy nearly lost his
own life. and had il not been for a
man who happened to pass just after
the bov had gone down for the last
time, the brave little fellow would have
drowned.
a little group of children. of whom
Mccarthy and Gladys Lowd were mem
bers. was playing on RATS on a pool
just west OF the Union Station Little
Gladys. forgetting her danger, suddenly
plunged of the raft and disappeared.
The children became pauic-striken
when Gladys failed 10 rise TO the sur
face and Justin Mccarthy went over the
side of the raft and soon rose with
Gladys. The little girl was so frighten-
ed that she grabbed her rescuer around
the neck and both went down again.
When they rose 20 the surface a second
boy, Of 30 / street northeast caught
hold of Gladys and drew her out of the
water.
Little Mccarthy was completely ax-
hausted, and again went under A man
passing by heard the Children's screams,
plunged into the pool and brought the
little fellow out
Mccarthy is manly little fellow
whose parents live at g X street north
east. and Is the idol Of every bOv and
girl in the neIghbOrhood.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
SEPTEMBER SALES
ARE ON AT MOSES
Annual Event, Unique in Mercan-
tile Happenings, Now in
Full Blast.

The annual September sales, which are
said to stand unique among the mer-
camille eve uts not only Of the CauitaI.
but the entire country, are now on at
W. 3. Moses & Sons, where entire
stocks Of mills and factories have been
assembled for Inspection and purchase
by a critical public.
The Moses system Of going through
the wholesale markets ana buying dis
criminately Of the best, at satisfactory
prices, made possible by the Immense
quantities handled. enables that firm to
bring price prominently into play dur
ing the annual September sales, which
have attained z name peculiarly their
own.
In order TO affect the needfuI combina-
tiOn OF quality and inducive prices,
whole factory stocks of furniture are
bought at a clip ana entire mill stocks
OF rugs and carpets. etc, are taken.
Ofttimes it may be furniture, thas the
manufacturer has found too extensive
for the general market, another may
close out stock of floor coverings, drop
patterns, as the discontinued ones are
called.
Moses & Sons have lust bought what
they considered the best in the stock
CT the Hall, Heddineton &, Co. of Bal
tunore. who are said to have made goods
too well for the present market de-
mands- The prices paid by Moses were
cheap, considering quality. This pur-
chase alone gives the public great on
portunIty IN LedrOOm furniture
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
Died

ARMISTEAD-On Tuesday. September I, 1903.
at $50 o. m. THOMAS H., the only and
beloved son Of Emma and the late Thomas
II. Armistead
Thomas Il. Armistead died at the age OF
tyHenty-siX years after a seven months
illness He wes an employe OF the Capital
Traction Company. Mr.. Armistead leaves
widow, Mrs. Maud Armistead. a young
daughter and his widowed mother. Mrs.
Anna Armistead. He was member OF the
Fourth Baptist Church.
BOBBITT-On Tuesday, September T. 1905
RUFUS l.. BOBBITT, after an operation,
aged nifty years
BRANSON-On Monday. August g. 1868. at
$40 p. m, at his residence, 20 Union court
southwest. JOHN ALYIOUS BRANSON,
beloved son Of Mary Diggs, aged twenty 10
five years.
CAA1PBELsl-Entered into life eternal on
wednesday. September 2. 1908, at T.30 a. m..
HELEN MARI CAMPBELL
O'CONNOR-On September 2. 1908, DANIEL.
O'CONNOR, native Of County Cork, Ire
land, husband Of Johanna O'Connor tnes
Crowley. aged eighty-one years.
Daniel O'Connor was born in Cork Ire
land. and came to America when a boy
For sixty years he had been a r sident Of
Georgetown and for thirty years a we'll
known contractor OF that section. He died
suddenly. Three daughters. Mrs. Margaret
Ellen Lyddane. Abbie and Mary O'COunOr
and two sons, Timothy and Joseph O'Cou-
nor. survive him. He leaves g. widow
Johanna O'Connor. Mr O'ConnoT was a
member OF Trinity Catholic Church.
PAUL-At Tube-cular Hospital. on Tuesday
September I. 1908. at 10 o'clock D. m
Mary H.. beloved wife OF John Z. Paul
PRINCE-On Sunday. August 81. 1905 at 2.sD
D. m, at Bedford Springs. Pa. HORACE
COOPER PRINCE, formerly Of Washing
ton, d. g. beloved husband OF Margaret
Prince nee BurlleD.
Horace Cooper Prince. ffty-one years old
died at Bedford Springs. Pa, after an Ill
ness OF several months. He was employed
for mary years as foreman OF the Sewer
DepartT ent under the District Government
He is survived By widow, Margaret
Prince.
sTONE-Suddenly. on Tuesday. September l.
1903, HOWARD B. STONE. at Nashville.
Tenn.
sHELDoN-At sibley Hospital. September 9.
at a. m, CHARLES A.. beloved hus-
band OF Ma. - sheldon
Intement ln Troy, y. Y. Monday, Sep
tember Z. II
KING-On 'Fs .nesday. September ,. 1908. AZ
the residence Of her son-in-law W W
Frye. l4 Fourth street northeast. JOSE
PHINE CAMPBELL. widow OF c. S King.
late of Oswego. Kan, and daughter Of the
late Bernard W Campbell. OF Baltimore
MOAKLER-On Wednesday. September
1903, at 1;i5 p. m, MARI A. widow OF
Edward Moakler
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
DANGEROUS CORNER
MADE A FIRE STOP"

In response TO -the request Of George
W. Nash, OF $50 F street southwest, and
IN line with the recommendation Of
chief Belt. OF the Fire Department, the
Commissioners have designated the
corner at Tenth and G streets south
wes,. as FIRE stop"
chief Belt said that several serious
accidents have been narrowly avoided
at this point. and that he has issued
or,lers tc the captain Of No. Is Engine
Company to bring his horses 10 a stop
before crossing.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
Marriage Licenses.

John Morris and Rosie 81. Benson.
Meyers s. Jester and Margaret A. Mich
olson.
Spencer Butler and Clara Butler. both
of Hume Va.
Myers Hand and Mary Wilson.
Philip X Kelley and Florence Cole.
DeriZo G. Hough, ROyVlle, Va, and
Mary + Head, ArCOla. Va.
JEFFERSON r Lenhart. Philadelphia, Pa.
and Minnie n Roth, Washington
Justeuian McWeadon and Elsie Huning-
ton. both Of Franconia. Va
Eppa L. DodsOn and Alice NJ Morris
BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. marriage
license issued here today
Jobu McRoper. tweuty-three. and
Elizabeth W stowe, twenty-three, both
OF washington.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
STRANGER IN TOLLS
SCORES THE CITY
Declares Half the People Are
Crazy-Pohce Judge
Fines Him $40.

Judge. I came mere n stranger in a
strange land. I vas looking for place
10 sleep. 1 had money TO pay for it
ana was mindiug my own business when
d big fat policeman hit me on tn, back
with his club, knocked me down. and
used me for Il football
"He left me on the sidewalk and then
the peoPle on the street bumped into
me and played ping-pong with me I
don't like this town, your honor. Half
the PEOPLE here are crazy said Charles
!5rice. arrested LIST night for disorderly
conduct and aIr4lgueG in the Police
Court this morning
Il don't know what brand of whisky
sou drink, my friend, but I'd advise
you to change it," was Judge Nul-
loNny's advice. The judge followed this
up with Let him pay a fine Of $40"
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
Today S Vital Records.
Births

Births
George q. and Matgeretta Woodruff
boy.
James ". aud Isabella Taylor. boy.
Iui@i and Camilla TuTgO, girl.
Harold T. and Hope Nelson, bog.
Fred T. and Ada 4. Mothershead, girl
Jerry +. auG Savilla n. Johns, = trt
Glen j. and Mary T. Jones. girl.
G. r. and Helen H.llyeT. boy.
Dennis l. and Mary Healey boy.
Frederick J and Zita n. Hennig, girl
Elmer ". and Mary H. Holland, bty.
Calvin A and Margaret A. Freyman,
girl.
Richard Z. and Edith NJ. COwling, girl
Bernard +. and Ellen V. Barnes, boy
and girl
Percy IT, and Tuna Russell, boy.
Hugo NJ. and Margaret Cook. girl.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue of
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
TIDAL RESERVOIR
WILL BE CLOSED

Owners of boats now in the Tidal
reservoir in Potomac Park have been
informed by the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds that the en-
trance from the Potomac river into the
reservoir will be closed within the next
few days and not reopened until next
sDring
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
DELEGATES NAMED
BY COMMISSIONERS

Upon recommendation OF II. c.. Rizer,
acting director Of the United States
Geological Survey, the Commissioners
have appointed r. b. Marshall, Thomas
G. Gerdtne. +. G.. Barnard, and W b.
Freeman as delegates from the Dis
trict Of Columbia 10 the National Irri-
CATION Congress, which meets in Aube-
querque, \. NJ. September . 10 OctO-
Der
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
Deaths

Dennis INLAND. a years, i150 Twentieth
street.
Feter Weise. 90 years. Government Hos,
pital for he Insane.
Mary l.. Paul, 90 years. l5ll Third street
northwest.
John S Moodey. 66 years, 1918 II street
northwest.
Roslyn Fent IS years, Is D street south
east.
Theodore 3. Mcleod. 65 years. s2 H
street northwest.
Rufus Bobb'tt. A years. 81 Second street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
GIRL RISKS HER LIFE
TO RESCUE BROTHERS

PORT HURON. Mich. Sept. 3.-Yina
Wood, aged Il. rescued her ten-year Old
brother from drowning this afternoon
and imperiled her own life, trying 20
rescue a younger brother. Clayton, who
was dro wned
The three children were swimming IN
the Black river when the youngest got
beyond his depth.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
ALIFE PRESERVER.

II see where a quick tune en- a frying
pan saved a Cleveland girl from q burg
lar"
a frying pan has saved many a eirl
from being an old maid also. .''-Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
Sapping Oh Parties.
NEW YORKS CLOCKS

Time Is apparently OF more impor-
tauce In New York than In any other
city, for the city displays more public
bined
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
EARLY PETITION
DENIED BY JUSTICE
Continued from First Page

eide upon a trust company, and removs
the technical point now embarrassing
us. This is an exceptional and a most
meritOriuus case. and we want TO aid
the unfortunate ia any way possible
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
NEW YORKS FUNERAL BILL

New York city pays "a large funeral
bill. II costs the city $50. 10 to bIry each
OF the unclaimed bodies that pass
through the morgue, and there are about
100 CT them IN the course OF a year.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
Georgetown
University
School of Law

Session OF f9O8-foO9 begins
Wednesday, Sept. 80, at 6:3O p. m.
Three years course leading TO
the degree of Ii. B..
All sessions held in the evening,
giving students an opportunity of
being self-supporting or TO have
practical training in law Offices.
For catalogue or further infor-
nation apply 10
r. j. WATKINS, Secretary,
Georgetown Law School,
SOo-S E n. w.
The Washington times., 1908-09-03
TOO MANY CHANGES
TO SUIT HEARST
independence Leader Tells
Why He Left Demo-
cratic Ranks.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Asserting that
he had left the Democratic party be-
cause he had become disgusted in trying
10 keep up with the lightning changes Of
its leaders and policies. William r.
Hearst left here today for Indianapolis
10 open the Independence League party
campaign in the middle West.
A Mania With Bryan.
He said in part:
Il see That Mr.. Bryan Is criticised for
laying claim to the Inheritance or be-
quests of Mr. Roosevelt. 1t seems 70
lie somewhat Of a mania with Mr.
BfyaA To lay claim to legacies that do
not belong u him.
Bryan at one moment declares that
the Republicans have stolen his ideas
and I'm another moment that the Re
pupncaH Administration has been uu-
satisfactory and brought on d panic.
II the imitators of Mr.. Bryan have
been able to accomplish this much with
the use OF his ideas / leave the public
TO imagine what the original could do
win me full powers OF the Admins
tration.'
Sapping Old Parties.
Declaring that he believes that the
independence party viii gain strength
as the campaign progresses. Mr.. Esarst
said further:
Il believe that the independence party
draws almost equally from the Demp-
Gratis and Republicans. In some States
II runs 90 per cent Democrats and 30
per cent ReTublicans, while in others,
the proportions are about equal In In
diana, / am informed that We viii
draw 90 per cent from the Republicans.
ana I'D the vermont primaries / believe
We drew nearly 50 per cent from their
vote "