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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
The CAMT0 LEAOE R
LINN,
Editor and Proprietor.
Paul Eneboe OF Highland has decid.

Paul Eneboe Of Highland has decid.
ed to become q candidate for the
legislature At the solicitation of
many old friends who desire to see
him thus honored. He is a Lincoln
County pioneer and would stand man.
fully for the best interests OF the peo-
pie on all occasions. He is a promi-
nent farmer and thoroughly inform
ed upon matters that are liable to
come up for legislative action.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
State College and School
Agriculture

agriculture
The registration of students at the
South Dakota State College is the
largest ever recorded during the first
month Of the school year.
The new School of Agriculture,
connected with the State College, Is
become very popular and deservedly
80, because 1t helps, by very practical
methods, to prepare the young men
and woman for their life work on the
farms and In the homes Of the State.
The five months course (for three
years) is especially adapted to the
needs Of the young people who have
to help 1t home during the busy sea
ron. The first years course is open to
youths who have passed the eighth
grade Of the public school or It's
equivalent.
The School of Agriculture lat Brook
ings, 8. d. begins Its second year
Nov. 2, 1909. Application to enter
should be made imediately by mail as
the number Of students who can be
accomodated is limited.
The annex" to the Chemical
Building is nearly completed and will
b devoted solely to the use Of the
School OF Agriculture. Even with
the additional rooms thus provided
the problem Of securing sufficient
laboratories for the classes will be
very dificult to solve.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Judge Crowley was down IRON
Lennox Tuesday on business.
Martin Odegaard arrived from the
west last week and found his old Can
ton friends glad to see him, He looks
as fine as a prince and feels as happy
as any uncrowned king.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Grant.
October, Is, 1909.

October, IL, l9O9.
L. HalvorsOn and wife from Woon-
socket, have been guests at the Gun
der johnson home for several days.
Mr.. Halvorson Is q retired farmer.
Herman Skov and some of his
neighbors from Leeville we're over
this way hunting ducks but never
got . feather.
n. Fl. Stubstein and daughter
Laura were Canton visitors Saturday.
II. Odegard and family and Oscar
Sather were callers at H. III. Stub
STEMS Sunday.
X. O. Nielsen and Fl. H. Stubstein
delivered q fine bunch Of cattle at
Lennon Monday to Mr.. Harvey.
Last Saturday ye scribe and his bet
tor half took = drive down to Canton
TO be present 1t the annual banquet
OF the LEADER correspondents, which
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn arrange once .
year for the rural correspondents Of
the LEADER. The day was fine and
We arrived at Canton In good time.
At ~ o'clock We gathered Ut the fine
home OF Nj. and MS. Linn, and from
there went over to the Hotel Rudolph
for dinner. There being fourteen Of
rs, including Mr.. and Mrs. Linn. We
had ! splendid dinner, served in ele-
giant style, and al did justice to the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
| want to buy potatoes
O. H. Lybarger.

Rich milk, Jersey milk, delivered at
your door. Phone No 237 IS
John FL. Webb, a former Cantonite,
and now of Spokane, was calling on
his old friends in Canton this week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Canton TOWship.

vt. 70, 1907.
]. j. Richardson an P. Atwood
went to Mitchell Frida,and bought
a bunch of sheep and Gale for feed
ing, arriving in Cantor with them
Saturday.
MaSons are at work oLhe concrete
walls for a large barn foH. W. Dixon
and the carpenters will opear on the
scene next week, John lille is the
contractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little al Irwin visit
ed at Mr.. Loops Sundapfternoon.
Ralph Atwood is helpg j. Hotf-
man tear down his old hn, so he can
build a new one in placef 1T.
Henry Johnson has taen his barn
apart and will rebuild II Must be a
hard winter is in ste from the
amount OF building goin on.
G. w. Dixon got twocar loads of
cattle to feed, "WEDNESDAY from John
Johnson who brought hem to Can
ton.
Miss Ada Wiggin wet to Jonas
Gray's Monday, after two weeks
visit at J. j. Richardson.
Soren Ostraat, manger of the
Thorson farm. shipped around dozen
heads of porkers Tuesdy and the
proceeds must have madea good fat
pocket book.
The LEADER correspondents were
royaly entertained by Editor and Mrs
Linn Saturday with a diner at the
Rudolph and a social tine at theil
home in the afternoon, aid all agreed
it was the time of their life.
j. L. Little's team tooka promenade
around the ya.d among the trees al
Lee Richardson's n dsy last week
and spoiled the buggy they were
attached to quite q bit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

6yverud b Moe have q large variety
Of handsome clocks, but the one that
calls for special mention Is . beauti-
ful chime clock that chimes every
dfteon minutes. The cas- Is Of inlaid
mahogany and Of elaborate finish.
Then there Is = perpetual motion
clock, because there is no visible mean
Of power to operate the hands,
but the hands, 60 round just
the same. There are al kinds Of
clocks, big, little and medium, At
prices 70 suit the fancy Of the buyer.
Call In and see the Chime clock and
hear IL sweet tones.
Soxe. Ringheim q Co.'S store has
been named the "White House," and
John Ringhoin says the name
applies = we'll Ia Canton Is 1t does in
Warrington which means that every
body calls ct the "White House."
John johnson drove 100 fine looking
young cattle out to his feeding yards
Wednesday.
Nh Jessie Flory was . renewal
subscriber who favored this office
with : visit "Wednesday.
Ole Gunderson was : visitor and :
renewal subscriber "Wednesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Dirt in Small
Chunks

An eighty acre farm, improv-
ed, good house, small out
buildings, good grove, At
miles from Canton. Price
S57 an acre.
A forty acre farm, no build
ings, mostly under cultiya-
ton, only p miles from
Canton. A snap at 500 an
acre.
A nine room house and be-
tween 4 and 5 acres OF
ground, only 5 blocks from
post Office. Price $500.
A small house with good chick
en- house, coal shed, Z lots
Price $500.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

The many friends of Andrew J.
Rommerein of Pleasant township, are
urging him to be become a candidate
for the legislature.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Prof. j. B. Clendennen has announc-
Cd himself q candidate for the Office of
County Superintendent. He is well
qualified for the work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Those Interested in qsack grass will
find, on the last page, the contents of
letter to Mr.. Gemmill OF this city by
Rev. Fowler Of Rochester. Mimi. 1t
is worth reading, because the ques-
tion of keeping this foul stuff out OF
the County is very important.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Hon. A. J. Berdahl and wife came
down from, Garretson "Wednesday.
Mrs. Berdahl will remain for a visit
with her son, Prof. Berdahl OF the
college and Mr.. Berdahl returned
home Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Brown are nome
from a two months visit which 1nclud-
ed the Black Hills and Northern
Missouri.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
FairViow.

Oct. 20, 1909.
Sven Olson is out at Mitchell look
ing after his real estate
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. King went
to Sioux Falls Saturday noon return.
ing home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the dance
given in Fairview Friday evening and
q good time is reported.
Mrs. Hanson and daughter Mollie,
we're Canton visitors Monday evening.
Mrs. G. Andrews returned Friday
evening from her VermillfOn trip.
Mrs. George Mccormick is quite
sick at this writing.
Ole Larson has returned from the
Black Hills.
The LEADER correspondents were
royalty entertained at the Linn home
Saturday, and as usual q most enjoy
APPLE time was spent, but we missed
the smiling face of Rip Van Wrinkle,
Riversider and others.
Miss Elsie Knudtson, who is teach
ing near Fairview, spent Saturday
entS In Canton.
DR.. JordOn Of Hudson was In Fair
view Tuesday and visited at the King
home.
Miss Blanche Wheatley Is numbered
among the sick.
Julia Amunson Is helping Mrs.
Brant with her house work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Rich, Jersey milk and cream 1or
sale, Phone No. 237. 10
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

See our corn cribs before buying
r 8 SuMMERwILL LUMBER Co. ID
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Norway Township.

Oct. Goth, 1909.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sogn, ano
children visited at the John Nelson
home Sunday.
John Tollefson has the foundation
finished for a large corn crib.
Obel Ulrikson came down and
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Eldsness.
Mrs. Rey. Nummedal and Miss
Tillie Anderson were Canton shop
pers Saturday.
Miss Rachel Tollefson has been
~dressmaking for Mrs. o. Eidsness
lately.
Mrs. Mat Mathisen of Henry, S. D.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Will
son.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Miss Mary Daniels who is teaching
in the Jones school Y" Dot te""
MISS Usvog who is teaching the COT
tage Grove school were LEADER visit
ors last Saturday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
SEE
WILKINSON
In KnoWltOn Block
Canton, South Dakota

Notice to Catholics
Mass will be celebrated at Canton
on Sunday Oct. "a, at 10 a. m.
FATHER TwOHIG, PASTOR
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Frank Gerold, the popular and sue
cesful salesman for the Berger Manu-
fact uring Co. of Minneapolis, was
bo~o.oyor n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
West Canton.

Sept. 20, 1909.
Mrs. Viland of Beloit, Iowa. Is
spending a few days with her daught.
or, Mrs. w. L. Millage.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Beck visited at
Ed. Carter's Sunday.
Miss Mollie Lantafi was an over
Sunday visitor with her friend Miss
Jessie Haw.
Miss Anna Todd returned last week
from Inwood, where she had been
visiting for a couple of weeks.
Last Saturday evening a party OF
Sioux Falls men we're going from Can
ton to Centerville in an auto. When
they got about six miles from Canton
their auto became balky and refused
to 60 any further. While they were
debating what to do, Mr.. Kennison
came along in his al and took the
party back to Canton and w. l..
Millage hauled the refractory auto
to toy : with horses.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage Of A. L. L~antai, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s. Lantatf to Miss
Mary Clifford at Sioux City, Wednes-
day Oct, IA. A host Of Lincoln
County friends extend c%ongratula-
tions to Mr.. Lantaff and his bride.
Mrs. F. s. Moulton has been quite
sick for a few days.
Digging potatoes has been In order
for the past week. The severe freeze
damaged potatoes slightly but they
are q light crop this year In this To-
cality.
ID. 0. Payne has been building onto
his house making 1t more convenient.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

We can save you some money on
that lumber bill. If we can't, DON'T
buy of us. B. S. SUMMERw1LL
LUMBER Co. 10
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
N@bN&4R@Hp@R
Correspondence /
+ 4
h2@h@H5Sgb@I
InwOOd.

WV Aoi AoSo'
Mrs. Geo. Larsen and Master Arch
lie and Mrs. Maria Larsen left last
week for their home at MerinO, Colo,
after a visit Of several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sakarias Severson de-
parted last week for their new home
IN California.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Ladd are
visiting in Michigan and Wisconsin
this week, and George Jensen Is TAX
ing are OF the "Temple Of Sweets"
during their absence.
Mrs. Ole Hillesland and daughters
Leota and Otellia, left last Monday
for their new home at Worthing. Mr..
Hillesland is managing an elevator at
that place.
Mr.. Clarence Sogn and. Miss Jennie
Colvin we're married last Tuesday
evening at 1870 at the home OF the
brides mother In Inwood, Bev. Mar
tin Hyink officiating. After the
wedding they departed for their home
neal Beloit.
There will be confirmation in the
Bethlehem church Sunday, Oct. oath.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
| want to buy potatoes
O. H.. Lybarger.

The Bellingham, Washington, Eve
ming Telegram notes that Miss Mary
Cooper, of Canton, South Dakota, and
Miss Grace Tomlinson Of Seattle, are
pnests of the Misses Taylor at their
home on Forest street. The MISSES
TAYLOR are daughters OF Maris Taylor
a former Dakotan, and Miss cooper
and Miss Tomlinson are wedding
quests of Miss Margaret Taylor, who
was married on the 10Th inst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
.BAP1ISTSI Have MADE
"A splendid SHOWING
MELLON AND A HALF INDEBTED
NESS CLEARED Off DURING
}.,l~ ~, PAST YEAR.
Local Church Has Contributed It's
Share Of Money-ceIebration Will
BE Held at Portland This Summer.

The northern division of the Baptist
denomination are very jubilent at this
particular time over the splendid ach-
ievement of raising $500, 900 for mis-.
sions during their fiscal year which
just closed.
For ten years past three of the de-
nominations mission societies, viz:
The Home, The Foreign and the Mis-
sionary department of its great pub
LEGATION house, have been burdened
with debts running into the. hundreds
CT thousands of dollars. Each church
was asked to increase it's Offering
about 20 per cent and the response
was nobly met, so that the debts were
wiped out and a small balance left in
the treasures.
The local Baptist church, despite its
present heavy obligations met it's ap-
portionments, being the largest in the
history of the Bismarck Baptists,
The Northern Baptist convention
meets in it's annual gathering next
month in the White Temple at Port.
land, it being the largest church
building in the Columbia valley. There
the denomination viii celebrate in
honor of the debt raising campaign.
Special low rates have been granted
by the Northern Pacific with stop
over privileges in Yellowstone Park,
or other places, to accommodate any
desiring to attend along the "Slope."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

Hammerstein famed Flint in the
center field. Flint, surmising that all
was not we'll, sent the ball back to
Miller, Miller found LaMoure on sec
| ond, and LaMoure found Vesperman
looking for sparows between first and
second. Weiser touched third with a
bunt, but third saw him first and the
| side retired.
Flint took another in the ribs in
| the fifth, and walked to first. La
Moure hit to third and Mclean got
Flint at second. Weatherhead struck
sent one into Chase's hands, and
once more the Commercials came in
Mclean walked, Larson famed
Chase was too conservative not to fol-
low his example, and Temple refused
to hurt the feelings of his predeces.
sors.
The Sixth was the bloody one for
both sides. The capitol boys pulled
In seven tallies on a brilliant ensem-
Bile of hits, wild throws, errors and
steals, while the Commercials brought
in four on about the same kind of
mixture.
In the last inning the Capitols
brought in five runs while their op-
ponents decided that life was not
worth the running from third to home
The feature of this inning was
double play, pitcher to first, first to
home that put Kositsky and Temple
out. Hammerstein tossed one into
Olson's NIT, and it was all over.
RHE
CaDitOlS % ~ ~
Commercials ............... s 8 9O|
Batteries: Miller and Nelson:
kositsky and Chambers.
Umpires - Hutchinson and Gil
breath.
Attendance 500.
Time-1:4O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
new SITE FOR THE
SAkAKAWEA Statue
SUGGESTED THAT CIVIC LEAGUE
AND COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMBINE.
Much Better Location Could Be Sc
cured in Opinion Of Landscape
Gardeners and Others.

While there is no question but that
the site which was selected on the
capitol grounds for the location of the
Sakakawea monument is the best that
can be found on the grounds there are
a number of people who are of the
opinion that there are better locations
to be had in the city.
One that has been spoken OF is the
knoll north of town between Fifth
and Sixth streets Mr.. Miller, who
was here from Fargo, was of the opin-
ion that this would make an ideal
location for the erection Of the mon
ument and also stated that it t,ould be
prepared SO as to be one OF the most
beautiful spots in the state.
The law that was passed regarding
the monument states that it must be
erected on government land and it
has been suggested that the Civic
league and the Commercial club CO.
operate in purchasing site and do
mating it to the state and thus make
it possible to locate the statue some
other places than on the capitol
grounds. The movement as outlined
above has already gained considerable
Roadway and there will be more aEi-
tation of the subject during the week
and something definite is liable to re-
suit. ......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
AWFUL SLAUGHTER = !.
YESTERDAY /! !! IDA 7 P. NJ /
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAD FINE
SUITS BUT cAPiToLs HAD
- THE SCIENCE.
Automobile Parade Preceded Game
Attendance Was Good-civie League
Melted Neat Sum.

With the blare of trumpets (tin
horns) and the merry chug-chug OF
numerous benzine buggies most of the
fans in the city and then some, wend.
ed their way to the ball game yester-
day afternoon. The ladies Of the Civ
ic league had advertised the game
in good shape and there was a large
attendance. Tickets to the grand
stand were sold and the league netted
a nice amount of money. The fact
that Governor Burke was to pitch the
initial ball probably helped out the
attendance. The game was full of
interest If not fine playing from start
to the finish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
WOULD j II FIND SOLUTION
FOR THE TAX PROBLEM
UNIVERSITY MAN ADDRESSES s
JOHNSON OF THIS CITY ON
THE SUBJECT.
Thinks There 10 Immediate Need Of
. Aetion-is Organizing State Tax
Association.

s. Johnson of the state legislative
reference library, has received letter
from DR.. James e. Boyle of the state
university Of Wisconsin relating to
the organization of state tax asso-
citation. DR.. Boyle has made careful
study of the problem of taxation and
his contributions to the literature ON
the subject have attracted national
attention. He is now endeavoring to
interest practical men of affairs in the
question with view to the collection
of facts thereon in this state and such
suggestments for improvements in the
system as actual experience may fol-
low.
A. G.. Lewis, auditor of Cass coun-
ty, is at present DR.. Boyles chief
co-worker The move is one worthy
of the most earnest support of all
good citizens, for the tax problem is
the most intricate one before the
country today. The association will
be organized about June Is. All men,
bers Of the International Tax assoc
iation of Colum bus, O., become men,
hers of the state association without
the payment of further dues and are
entitled to all publications free.
in some of the inequalities and alb
surdities of the present tax SYSTEM
should be corrected by this more
then any support given the movement
by public spirited citizens will be
more than justified, and there is no
doubt but that discussion and study
will have beneficial results.
Alabastine is the only cold water
paint used by the government for it
is the best goods on the market. Sold
by E. L. Faunce, Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
SEVERAL Changes in
TELEPHONE WORLD
ROSEBUD AND YOUNGSTOWN TEL.
COMPANY HAS BEEN Or
GANlZED,
Officers Elected and Constructio on
Work Under Way-Dwyer Has Not
Sold Out His Medina Exchange.

The Rosebud and youngstown Tele-
prone Co., has been organized and
will connect with the n. D. Independ-
ent Telephone Co., at New Salem.
The following officers have been elect
ed:
Robert Rusch, president and general
manager.
John Hole, secretary.
Charles Klusman, treasurer.
Frank Schnelling and Henry Sulli-
van, directors.
Material Is already ordered for the
construction of the thirty miles of
line and work will be commenced as
soon as the material can be receiv-
ed.
w. J. Dwyer of Medina has enlarged
his telephon business and has recently
purchased the exchange at Cleveland
H evil build rural lines this summer
and develop the telephone service
throughout the country surrounding
Medina and Cleveland.
Several days ago one of the Fargo
papers stated that Mr. Dwyer had
sold his Medina line, but this is not
correct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
LITTLE BROTHERS
SUFFER fire LOSS
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
DAMAGE DONE TO CANFlELD
FARM,
Origin Of the Fire Is Unknown-Sever-
al Head Of Stock Had Narrow Es-
cape-$85 in Cash Goes Up.

Report was brought to this city
Saturday of heavy fire loss suffered
by Little brothers who own and oper-
ate a large farm in Garfield township
The fire started late in the evening
and there is no way at which the
cause Of the confiagration can be as
certained. There were a number of
head of stock in the barn at the time
Of the fire. but with the exception of
one COW all was gotten out safely:
There were a number OF sets of
harness destroyed and one of the boys
lost a pocketbook containing $85 in
cash. 1t Is reported that the work
of building . new barn viii be COM
menced as soon a. lumber can be &C.
cured and the workmen hired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
The Fine Points.

The Capitol boys went to bat with
Governor Burke in the box and Roy
Nelson at the bat The governor spat
on his hands, described semi-circle
through the air and Roy touched the
sphere for foul. Kositsky then
walked into the box and prepared to
deal destruction in the ranks of the
overalls. But nay, nay, Pauline
Weiser's head and merrily trotted the
line. Olson brought Nelson in, and
then to show that the SONS" were not
the only thing McCanna sacrificed
and brought Olson home. Bickford
walked to first, but Bliss and Miller
stopped the slaughter.
Chambers struck a little one that
brought him one base, and Kositsky
mauled the air. Russ hit a little one
and went out, but Bickford got anx.
ious and threw over Nelson's head,
letting Chambers in. With two out,
Hammerstein (alias Vesperman) amb.
led up to the plate, smiled at the
pitcher and dropped one into his mits.
And the mainstays Of the state chort-
tied merrily.
In the second LaMoure got around
the sacks. Nelson's Intentions were
good but slight accident to his meth
err garments at second forbade his be-
coming popular hero at that moment
and he died on base.
The Commercials famed the air and
refused to leave the plate.
For a moment at the beginning of
the third there was despair in the
ranks of the state house aristocrats.
Bickford smote the ball a mighty
smite to first, but Hammersetin was
there with the big NIT, and great was
the applause thereat. Bliss went in
On an easy grounder and wild
throw from second. Flint sent one
out to Chase. Chase chased; but his
pride was chastened, and Flint made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16
two bags, but died there. The Com
mercials went out one, two. three.

season of slaughter by the state house.
Four men came in, and the crowd
was beginning to look around when
Mclean of the toe-plates redeemed
himself at third and put an end to
the carnival. Kositsky went out after
four frantic reaches for Miller's spit
bali. Rus landed one beyond the
reach of the Capitol short stop, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-16

Try The Tribune Want c=:umns.