Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-26

Editor Upland of the Posten was
down from Sioux Falls Saturday.
Ed. Eneboe went up o Howard
last week to regulate a power press
that got cranky.
Where is the genius that was wish.
ing for plenty Of snow? He ought &c
60 TO Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Sexe attended
the New Norway lecture at Sioux
Falls last Friday evening.
Another modest little snow storm
came down from the north Monday
to help out the sleighing.
John Iverson and his uncle Nels at
tended the Angel New Norway lee
ture at Sioux Falls last Friday.
The recent or the last snow storm
up to Tuesday, played havoc with the
railroads again. Cuts filled up and
snow plows got stalled and railroad
men swore modestly and passengers
kicked and the weather clerk smiled.
| Read over the big ads in this issue.
Canton merchants are giving GUS
TONERS the finest midwinter bargains
ever offered. Their prices discount
catalogue houses and give you a real
discount sale besides. Note the bar
gains and prices.
The train going north Tuesday
evening went into winter quarters a
few miles north of Harrisburg and
dead engine in the morning. Jake
Kehm went up from Harrisburg in
the morning with his elephant rife
and drove the bears away.
o. A. Rudolph was called to Kalis-
pell, Montana, last Saturday by a tel
egram which announced That his
daughter, Mrs. Florence Barrett. was
seriously i'll. The absence of news
from the sick one since Mr.. Rudolph
arrived indicates that she is fmprrov-
ing.
DIR. Mark Brown, the Lennox dent
ist, came down Saturday to meet his
mother on her return from Hot
Springs. Mark said he vas up against
his W medicine-in other words, he
had to have some dental work done here
and between the dentist and celebrat-
ing his fathers birthday on Monday
he had an enjoyable time Of it.
Philip Kennedy and his sister Miss
Daisy, left Monday for their home in
Beloit, Wisconsin. They came to
Canton to perform a sad daty-to
place the body OF their beloved moth
along side their father who died
here many years ago. Philip is a
teacher in the Beloit college.
John A. Gilbertson, who lives on
the John Rohlf farm just east of A.
place in Lynn township,
was a LEADER visitor and a renewal
Monday. Mr.. Gilbertson
was unable to take part IN the corn
but will be On hand next year
to see the boys whoop 'er up for Pa.
P. B. Brekke of Wallace. S. D., who
has been connected with the Farmers
State Bank of that place for some
time, was in Canton last week visit
Ing his brother who is a student at
college. Mr.. Brekke is a
of Augustana and is proud
of his Alma Mater. He left the first
Of the week for Fairbury, Nebraska,
he has accepted a position as
in the First National
bank. His Dakota friends including
the LEADER are pleased over his pro-
motion.
Charles Prinslow of Brooklyn town.
ship, accompanied by his son Charles,
Jr., were LEADER visitors last Fri
lay. Mr.. Prinslow and son came over
to see the corn display in the boys
and mems department. Mr.. Prins-
low is one of the wealthiest men In
in the county and looks and acts like
\ young mar of thirty and is perhaps
not over forty. He owns six fine
quarter section farms and is always
from one to two hundred
read Of cattle. He is a splendid
and a highly esteemed neigh
DOR. Mr.. Prinslow called to renew
lis subscription to the LEADER.