davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

lit Dos erIte Mol in ser 8eifid)te oe5
&errcllbouleS, Dab Der bobe 4oel i'm
&oritono nidt ncrtreten lit.
. it NJ Holitif an
cincm Mcn0cpunft,
Ger Soltptinbult Scr 6e0c oca
HoroinalS Don Sopp gegeu Die 30
len &orlo1c ulO scr Nntluort oes
Siiritcn Billion lit bereitS mit0et1clt
uor0en. Billion ihloB ieinc Heoc
nit folgcn0en @cnlcrfungcn: Sic
Oitmarfen Eolitif lit nl eiGm
@%enoepuuft ongcIungt. IS buuoclt
lid nm Die GntidciOung, Oh Ertu-
ben m%itrcgieren o0cr Die SingC IGlt=
len laIicn mill. Gos leBtc WiittcI tit
cine Hcoi0irung Der Metbo0cu 1e3
San0erluerbS. Die Hegicrumg bat
chi Dos Sorgiumite ole HorihlG9c
geprilit. SIMMER mie0cr fam lie SIT
Dem 9eillno OuB lie um5llreiheno
Ieien. eIls 0iru neceiiitos iteate iid)
Die Gnteignlnlg ais ci15iges Wfittel
berolla, oa3 Grfolg perbicB. Sd
proteItire gegcn oic Ser Regierung
0cmoften &orluiirie borboriiher
NGrte. inoCm lie Gigentbum fiir DO
Gelfret crflorc unO sic GntCigmWng
oca 8roBgrumobelibe5 uorbereitc.
Etc Hegierlng erod)tet Den Sdutb
oea Neutrality-suspicious. oils lmcrI0B-
lid. 9uber iii Die GltBeritc Sorliht
pom1otbcll. Nber NngciihtS Der nlt-
beror0cntlifen 8einbren, melhe Die
GriItCn5 0es StaatCa be6roben iin0
ouBeroroentli6e WPittel geboten. Die
@orlogc entbGIt 5obIreid)e aoutcleu.
Die &e9icrung beiitt @efiibl iiir oic
Srugit Der polniihen @cididte, ober
Dies oarf nift Die Hihtihnlir 0e2
folitiiden SonoelnS biloen. IS mare
ItrGflite ShlpGdc.
Die Sitltation lit bcltte Die: Sbt,c
Gnteigntng 9ibt cS teine NniieOlun8
mebr. Sbne Nniieoluug perlieren
mir Die Sitmorfen."
Gum SdIuB crinnertc Shirt 9ii.
lCIu an Die biitorii6c aulturoufgobe
@ranocnburg'S un0 ErcuBen'a.
T|orlogc elmer 6 pm NJ i
lion ubermtcen
Shirt 6erbinono Roo5ipiQ iprah
noh Dem aon5Icr i'm Nomen ser 30
len. Gr rici Ole S~riegs5citen in Gr-
1nncrlng 5uriid uno iprod) ii6cr iei.
he cigenc &crbinOung NIT &oiier
9Silhclm Dem Griten. Iie GllintcI-
lens Iciner Heoc mar ein flommen.
Der Eroteit gcgen Die @cfpoIt uno
ro5 ltnredt, DCldea onacblih in Der
GntcigminQa &orloge clttboltcn.
Sberbiir9ermeilter Nlbifes bon
Trnntfurt a. %. trat nit Den mdrnt-
item @ortem Die pom potriotiidcn
Shluung 9etrugen ipurcit, fir Die
8or(dgG ein. @raf b. GieGes@ infler
iprah gegen oie MaBregel.
Gornad lieB lid Der %preuBiid)e
Tinnn5miniiter 5Sreiberr b. Rbeinba-
ben uernCbnlclr, mclfer lid nit Ont
ihiebenbeit oltf Die Seitc Qcs 6iiriten
Billion %ltelltc. Nuh Der 9iirgermci.
tier &orte BON &onigs6erg iprod iiir
Die GufTtpnungs . 9citimmungen
ais eilt5iaes Mittel, Die Bolonilirung
Der Sitmnrfen 81 perbilten.
ShlieBIid mltroe 1e Eolelt . Sor.
lu8e elmer Gomntiiiiou ii~berluieicn.
0ic noditc Sieitng finoet mobrs
l6einIid) crit am II. 5ebruor itott.
Die Tcbotte bat Die Sbatiode er.
geben, ouB Dos Serrenbous gegcu.
iibcr Der Torlngc iiberoQ eetbeilt
lit, Gie EortcigrerBen iinb poafou-
men pcrlpii6t. Gos Reiultot lit
porlGuiig nidt ob5uieben.
Rcutcr0orS &ritiflpir6
fritiiirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Sur ciu ,.Srpmp Euintuc,"
oas IN qarattpe Srpme Gututue. Wdr febe nut
Die llnterfhriff bon q. ". 8rpue. Sn BET
aait,er g1eit 8ur anr Scf; erf1ltnta In eirern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Ger militGriidc Heouftelir Der
o9torobeutihen Iagcmeinen Bel.
tlrnQ." bes offi5ioien Wunoltiida Der
Ee9lcrung ~befGnplt III ldrgcrcr
Mltsfiihrllng Die Nngoben beS No
rine = ShriftiteQers Heutcrbol, ourf
ipeldc bic amerifaniihe ShIn6t.
Itiff Slotte perunglimpit iuiro.
Yer Sad)peritGnbigc nimmt IN mar
men @orten bic Tertbeioieung ouf
ild) uno 5eigt Eunft fir Yunft, baB
Der ol1lerifonildc aritifer oltf BriIn6
lrriger Toten uno 3iifern 81 ourh.
aus falIdlen Sd)luBfolgerungen ges
lon9t lei. Gr ibciit not,, ooB Die
Otnrine Der Ser. Stooteit ilbcr eilt
porjilglid)es Mioteriol perfiiee, bas'
binter oemieniqcn fcincr Der Saupt-
lccm0dltc 5liriifltcbe. Gieic @ioerlc-
gltng Der leniaticncllcn Nehouptnn
gen Hciltcrbnl's bat INN 10 groBcre
Tlltllcrt1dllltctf crreqt, ulS mobl
1idlt nit llnred)t %or9enonuten iper.
Den Onrf. ooB Der Seroffentlihung
II Dem ofii5ioien He9ierungsorgon
Sic mnbgebenoen @elpolten nid)t.
fern itebeit.
uri ii If q em eener SEES,
per II dl c.
Ter nelterlifc 9eBueriuf) oes
~Nep +. Yorf Seralo", melter III Der
2obelmeloung e~ntbalten lit, oas
Reihsfan5ler iiirit b. 9iiloip Der er-
offnung Der bieligen engliIfen gtl-
oerausltdttung, Die am lesten Gam.
ltog oltrd) ben &niier erfolatc, fern
gebliebeii. neil CT ein Seinb eng.
lambs lei, bat bier perItiflmt. Die
9ineobe miro bon moBgebenoer Seite
oils ldd)erlid) be5eibnet uno lit tbotF
iadlid aus Der 9iift gegriffen. Der
Hcid,sfon3ler rid1tete uielmebr oil
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14

n ten r. res. with 81
hous - miles 81
town State ~ d particulars.
Il. d 81, thia co fl9-2t
ceh Bstica1
TrinIiy ~ n Cafoh, Eouth. \ paitssron.
t11toE.-- Services Sunday ht ~ !. ii l..i ~
Jrnilr EBWorth IIoaEue. 400 D. - aahiC
WtTlh LcaEun eco - N. All ulfN1I.F1 ueqrl
toEticnd. Tha uublo and girangCr apeUie
vitcd % worship With u1
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Nl I ZieElsr Pat-
ter. REGULAR services a. y OeIo.k A. m, and at
hidWeek services on Wednesday evening e lsoo
p. n
First Baptist Church, Rev. J. 3. Pruett, Pastor
Services; Sunday &C II q. M and 7;S0 D. m; Bible
school, 9A5 a. M. Junior b. Y. p. U.4 O'Clock p. M
Senior b. T. p. ", Friday at $50 p. mi Prayer and
Praise service "Wednesday evening AZ 1;SQ p; m
Everybody welcome.
Sc. Johns Episcopal Church. Rev. II. r. Hyatt
Rector. Services. Sundays and Holy days, holy
communion O'Clock a. m. Sundays, IL .. ~. and
zoo p. m. Fridays. p. m. ST. Michae'a (col0rod).
Services: Sundays, p. m. Fridays, $50 p. m.
Christian Science.-Servcssa are held every Sum
day at II o'clock q. m. and Wednesday evening az
o'clock p. m, In the front rO0m second story, Of
the building east Of the post0ihce, This room Is
also used as a Christian Science reading room.
and Is open daily except Sunday, between the
hours Of 10 and " o'clock a. m. All are cordially
invited.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14
Sour
Stomach

ne aepsato. less 81 strength, n.fVou.p
asss, haafaso, e0nsdpaloA be9 bEsa,e
Gsnsrai 6eliIily, oow FirInga end eat1uo
n Ia s,omadh ere ell doe q ildlge1doaa
Ho'al relieves Ind ostioa. lbs new dlscoVe
60 feasnls tho natural juices Of oigoe
don f'sy exist IN q healthy stomach
oomtlnc Nth ~ greatest kneVn lonle
ana fsoonsirliofiVo properties, LNodol tee
dyspepsia doe Rol only relieve indigeshea
and dyn1op1ia Hl Mis- famoua Femodl
hslpa an slole troubles ~ elesnsln9
purifying. aN'vst8aing and elf9nglhOnln
ths mucous membranes lluin - stomach
Elf. s. 8 Ban e Ravohseao8 II, Va. elss@
= Va elugblod With eonf aiomect ~ tNlentl Je1l
Eodol cured ne ~ We ere 80 usng - ms-
Foi BAoEAoRG.-WgAR RIDHGVO
TRV
,OSUIITS 1DNEY sha BLADDER PiLLs-SSO sll ~
PFOparod bT q. q. DEWITT q co.. ohIeaES
For sale by all druggist.
~-~~~~-~~-~~--~-~~~-~~
Subscribe for thel True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14

We have thus far expressed no
choice among the candidates for Con,
gress over in the Third district, put
now we are unalteTably and overwhelm'
ingly in favor Of Walter Kehoe. II you
don't think we have cause TO be, Just
read his letter in this issue.-Jackson-
willie FlOridian.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-14
MRS. BLAKE EXPRESSES GRAFT
TUDE.

tube.
AS / leave for my Western home l
wish 10 thank all our kind, true
friends who by their presence brought
cheer and comfort to my husband dur
ing his long illness, and also TO the
pbysicIans who did all they could TO
relieve his sufferings. For their sympa-
thv and many kindnesses TO myself
since his death, / hope they will be
repaid I'm the same way II sickness or
misfortune comes. The happiest and
saddest memories Of my life are con-
NINA v. BLAKE.
"a
Nlahts go az You Please Race"
How many tired fathers and moth
era'ln this town enter this race every
night carrying a babyf And they
WondeF what the matter 10. Chances are
the child Is starving-Worms are eat
ing ell Of It's food. HOST cLlldfen
have worms, yours needn't. Whites
Cream Vermifuge will set rid OF tne
worms and strengthen the child.
,PIce % cents per bottle. Sold 1y
Hardee-smith e.
Flossie Is six years old. Mama, sne
asked one day, II get married VIII
have q husband like pa2"
. yes" replied the mother with .
smile
sand n I don't set married, win !
have 10 be an old maid, like AuAt
"Yss. FIossie,"
eifama.R she said. after q short
naura s'ft's q tough world for as Wo'
ro~8 Art tf''-Dumb Animals.
-l~--Or4~~tt~~--4s>@>S
,'.s -,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
District Court.

The regular October term was ad-
journed to Monday November Is, at
which time Judge Jones and his Of
fetal staff were present and the bust
ness for the term commenced.
The first case called was that of
John Evenson of Dayton township
against William Finn. The trouble
began over Evenson's cattle getting
into Firms corn stalks. Finn shut
the cattle up and Evenson replevined.
Finn sued for damages and was Of
fered $40 by Evenson to pay the dam
age his cattle were guilty of commit
ting upon the harmless corn stalks
Finn refused the $40 offer and thus
by degrees the case got before Judge
Jones and a jury. 1t was tried earn.
estly and we'll by Forrest & Solem for
Evenson and by U. S. 4. Cherry for
Finn. Then the jury retired and
after mature elaboration awarded
Evenson 81 for the unlawful manner
in which Finn had confined his
cattle, and then gave Finn 81 for the
damage to his corn stalks and 81 for
feeding Johns cattle while detained
by him, leaving the costs upon Finn.
That jury had level heads and are en-
titled to a vote of thanks for settling
the case in such an equitable manner.
The next case called was that of
Mrs. M. A. Lowell against Frank
Hamilton and others Of Hudson for
selling liquor to Leslie Lowell while
intoxicated, claiming damages to the
amount of $4,000. Lowell was killed
by a train at Hudson. The jury got
the case Wednesday afternoon. G. B.
Kennedy for plaintiff and Carlson and
Kirby for defendants. Jury found
Hamilton.
The third case tried was that OF J..
A. Ross and wife against j. NJ. Solso
for commission in a land deal, and
was on trial when the LEADER went
to press. Attorney Carlson for Solso
and Attorney Bates of Sioux Falls for
Ross.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Wedding

AT three O'Clock Tuesday after
noon Thomas Warner Clapp Of Sioux
City and Miss Anna E. Jacobson of
this city were united in wedlock AT
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Over
seth, Rev. p. II. Tetlie Of the Luther
an Church officiating, and none but
Immediate relatives Of the groom and
bride were present to witness the
ceremony.
The handsome new residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Overseth was elegantly dec
Grated in honor Of the event, and five
hours after the wedding, guests be-
gan to arrive for the reception which
continued from 8 to II.
Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence and X. K.
Jacobson and Miss Matte Holden of
Corson received with the bride and
groom, and Miss Void of Minneapo-
lis received the guests as they en-
tered. The bride wore white silk and
looked charming as she received the
congratulations of a hundred or more
friends.
During the reception hours the
Hotchkiss Orchestra stationed over
the main hall discoursed sweet music
which added to the charm and joy OF
the event. Mrs. Carl Glaettli and
Mrs. John Isakson presided at the
refreshment table assisted by Misses
Cora Juel, Edna Sandven, Blanche
Isakson and Emma ROssum.
The reception was perfect In every
detail and up stairs the gentlemen
had a smoking room where they en-
joyed a social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp received many
valuable presents from friends.
Mr.. John Overseth, brotherinlaw of
the bride, vas suffering from a
sprained ankle and took little part In
the merry making but he found SYM
pathy enough to cure any ordinary
twist of the foot. Mrs. Overseth as
sisted by her sisters, Mrs. Rise and
Mrs. Lawrence, sisters Of the bride,
arranged the details for this delight
full event, enjoying it with the pleas
ure that comes with success. (
Mrs. Claypole, sister of the groom
and Mrs. Holt and daughter of Sioux
City, we're present as guests of honor.
The LEADER joins with a host OF
friends in extending congratulations
to Mr.. Clapp and his charming bride.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Death OF Mrs. Stricken.

Mrs. Stricken, wife of c. G. Strick-
Ter Of this city died very suddenly
Tuesday morning about 9 O'Clock,
heart failure was assigned as the
cause. She was a daughter Of Alex
ander Hannah, and a woman thor
opghly devoted to her home and lit
tie family. Two little daughters aged
6 and 3, with q devoted husband are
ieftto mourn the loss Of a loving wife
and mother. Besides the husband
and children. her father, two broth
ers and two sisters are among the
chief mourners.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon from the family home and
was conducted by Rev. Cave Of the
n. F. church. Interment was in
Forest Hill cemetery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Mrs. Cantonwine, wife of the Doug
las county merchant who claimed he
was robbed, told in court at Sioux
Falls that she had $4,000 slowed away
in her hustle under a stylish gown
and was somewhat modest about tell
ing where she had it hidden, which
reminds the editor of his army life
and how he used to capture contra
band whisky.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Governor Crawford has appointed
Circuit Judge Charles S. Whiting to
the supreme bench to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Fuller.
Judge Whiting Is considered an able
lawyer and in every way fitted for
the new honor conferred upon him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
vorce busin,

The Emperor and Empress OF China
died last week, and Prince Chun, a
progressive, was named regent during
the minority Of his three year old
SON, Pu vi, who was proclaimed
Emperor. China will begin a new
life and adopt the customs of Euro
e nations and will Don become a
mighty power with whom Japan
must reckon in the future.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
lnwod Items.

Nov. Is, 1908.
Mrs. John Erickson and baby of
Bryan, Mimi, arrived last week for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole H~illesland, and other relatives.
C. B. Lamkin and family departed
for Oregon last week where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Renshaw and their
daughter Ruth and Mrs. Augusta
Renshaw returned on Thursday last
week from a several weeks visit at
points In Oregon and other coast
states.
Joseph Hanson arrived home last
Saturday from Minneapolis where he
has been ON business.
Mrs. Ole H. Knudtson will hold a
farm sale on November 24th, and her
son Sam is going to work it next year.
Jens and Johannah are going out on
their claims.
Grover Miller of Farmersburg,
Iowa, who has been here on a visit
with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Datisman,
returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. G. Ladd went to Parker, S. D.,
last Saturday for a visit with her
daughter Mrs. G. L. Jones.
On Monday Nov. 9th, the two year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lee died
of diphtheria. The body was buried
on Tuesday afternoon. No other case
reported.
Myrtle Lake. Pearl and Ralph Har-
ris went up to Alpena, last Tuesday
to visit friends and relatives.
The farmers are busy picking corn
and there \ quite . number who
have finished.
The young girls society win meet
with Mrs. John Weberg Nov. %.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Z.
Sivesind's Nov. 18th and next week
they will meet with Mrs. ]. N. John.
son on Wednesday the 18th.
Rev. Borg was up ct Colman last
week.
A. @. Anderson and Dr.. Struble
Were among the lucky parties tn the
Trip county land lottery.
We had ! little snow Friday and
saturday Of last week which made IL
little colder for = few days.
We feel mighty we'll satisfied over
the outcome Of the election over on
this aide OF the river. Hurrah for
Tan and Cummings Ts
MiB Nae Anderson came down
from Sioux Falls Saturday TO visit
! with her parents until Mo0dsv.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

NoY. 10, 1905.
Theodore Fodnss' new house 4 In
|cao5od but owing to the cold weather
~ late tn carpenters did not make
much progress
Ole a. Fodneaewas marketing hogs
saturday.
Tia Grant township scribe resolved
a~yesyEnics c0mpiimsut from tine
N.$sning and accompliahed Grand
VALLEY oolibe - Week. which Of
|ccet1s sdespay md atncerely appre-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Canton Township

Canton Township
Nov. 18th, 1908.
Melvin Beset who fell from q hay
loft at j. j. Richardson's a week ago
and was so badly hurt.that he was
contined-to his bed for several days.
has recovered sufficiently to go to
work again. He fell about twelve
feet and was badly bruised up but no
bones were broken.
Mail carrier Scott is of duty this
week and his brother is taking his
place.
Jesse Martin and Harlie Arnold
went down to Vermillion Wednesday
to visit Percy Arnold and witness the
foot ball game between North and
South Dakota. They returned Thurs
day evening and reported a fine time
and good game.
Carey Ellis and family have all
been under the weather with bad
colds and baby Walter had to have a
doctor attend him Wednesday night.
A card from Mrs. Serum announces
their arrival at Dog Tooth, N. d.,
Wednesday. safe and well and the
country looks good to her.
Mrs. Johnson kindly Invited her
neighbors to her home Wednesday
afternoon when she had the Congre-
gational Ladies Aid meet with her.
Anyone who has been entertained at
the Johnson home is pleased to 20
again.
p. Atwood has purchased the prop
erty just south of Nessa's and will
enlarge the house to accommodate his
family as soon as possible and will
move from the farm.
A. Arnold is attending court this
week as a juror.
Hazel and Homer Richardson went
to Floyd Haw's birthday party Mon
day afternoon and of course had a
fine time. Floyd was eight years old
that day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Jones g. Emmke have sold their
lease and furnishings OF the Cataract
Hotel to a Dubuque man. Messrs.
Jones & Emmke retire with the d.
yOrce business.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Baby Dead.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ringheim are
mourning the death of one OF their
month old twins, a dear little boy,
who died Tuesday and was buried
Wednesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Dr Moore of WorthinK was in Can

aHa#EE tEa3I-H
DR.. Moore OF Worthing was In Can
ton Monday.
T.. N. Waldorf, Earl Waldorf,
Frank jackson, Roy Parkin. John
Gilman, J. A. Pierce, Chas. Thorpe,
and Arthur Amundson were a jolly
party Of Hudsonites who came up to
attend court Monday.
Look out for a Dutch market. II
you want to know what a Dutch
market means, ask any of the ladies
belonging to the NJ. E. aid society.
Mr.. John E. Burch and Carrie A.
Banning, both of Brookfeld, Linn
county, Missouri, we're married at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. VIM.
Cloud of this city, on Wednesday
afternoon at half past four. Rev.
Geo. S. Evans officiated. A wedding
supper was served after the ceremony
and a number Of guests were present.
Congregational services next Sum
day Nov. 22nd Is follows Morning
worship at quarter Of eleven. Sub
iect-aMissions,o and q Manufacturing
viii be taken up. Sunday School as
usual, II O'Clock and Young Peoples
Society IN the Lecture Room = Z
o'clock. Evening preaching service
81 7:3O pm. You are Invited TO any
Of these meetings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

ciated. Thanks. DO not think we
are always In the 'dandy" class.
Things are different sometimes, IS
pecially when our better half calls us
pet names in dead earnest. We shall
enter no protest at this time, u
simply remark that 1t is u opinion
that that dear, charming and beautl-
full G. V. scribe overlooked the beau
ty and charm OF the Fairview Bache-
Tor, and the loveable sister from Day
ton, to say nothing Of that handsome
young gentleman who has made XIV
erside a charming retreat In the opin-
ion of SO many sweet maids In Grand
Valley and elsewhere. When you
look over that LEADER picture, no
one will deny Riversider'S right to
sit at the head of the LEADER ban
quet table a year hence.
Haldan Odegaard returned last
week from Stanley county where he
had been looking after his farm in
terests.
Melvin Sundvold and family were
callers at Henry Skies Sunday.
A number of farmers are through
husking corn out this way and some
new corn has already been put on the
market.
Oscar Sather had quite a lot OF
corn shelled last week and hauled to
market.
Frank Neauman is very busy with
his corn shelter and will be crowded
from now on.
Mrs. Gunder Johnson has been very
sick for some time but Is getting bet
ter slowly. ......
Ed. Gedstad shot a coon a week ago
| close to his home. The little fellow
must have travelled a long distance
from some stream as it Is the first
one killed out IN the open prairie.
Adolph Brandhagen had corn shell
lers ard was marketing corn Satur-
day.
Some Of our bachelors have been
kind of crippled up this last week but
we hope nothing serious will happen
so near the end Of Leap Year.
Ed Hegge, Mrs. Dent, Oscar Ged-
stad and Wilson Dent came down
Saturday from Lennox in Ed Hegge's
auto to visit with Mrs. Dents par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Johnson.
Mrs. Hilda Skie has become quite
an expert in painting and decorating
so we are informed.
The Worthine Telephone Company
has extended its line to the homes of
MRS. O.. Fodness and Ole A. Fodness.
Miss Olga Lier has the cutest pair
OF twins we have v seen. They
are large dolls dressed in blue bib
overalls with good caps to protect
their eyes. Their names are Ole and
Joe but we would call them dandies.
Oscar Sather and Mrs. S. Hanson
were callers at Frank Neauman's
Sunday.
Miss Anna Gundersen came down
from Worthing to see the folks and
enjoy a moonlight ride.
One of George Sweeter's little girls
was taken to Lennox for treatment.
She has been very sick for a few days.
Mrs. Thea Larson is at present
staying with Mrs. Dent at Lennox.
Syvert johnson returned Saturday
from Woonsooket where he had been
visiting for a week.
Hike Ertmond has his new house
inclosed and will soon be ready for a
tenant. We understand a party from
Iowa will move into It and work some
of Ertmond's land.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
A Bold Robber.

The Schubert hardware store was
entered some time last Sunday night
and about 500 worth Of guns, knives
and razors stolen. The burglar was
a bombastic sort of a chap and didn't
seem to fear detection. He enjoyed a
lunch with a bottle of beer which he
brought with him, and left the emp
ty bottle and lunch box behind as
much as to say, 81 had a good time
while engaged in a little game Of rob-
bing Peter to pay Paul" The evil
dence left behind by the burglar is
somewhat peculiar, inasmuch as it
indicates one thing which could be
dug out to mean something entirely
different. We hope the city author
titles will make q determined effort to
find the bold marauder who thus en-
ters q store on a prominent street,
lights q light, eats his lunch, and
tops It of with a bottle Of beer and
then marches away with a swag.
The legal and detective forces Of
the city government should run that
fellow down IL It cost a leg.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

number OF friends Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Bessie Rector Of Sioux Falls is
visiting with the Misses Hall.
Miss Hattie and Nellie Hall attend
ed the Clapp-Jacobson wedding recep-
tion at Canton Tuesday evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

County Option or a state wide pro-
hibition law must come In South
nnLota .HM ... ...