davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Loring place. g g 307 II II OF 1880 ST. for three
story frame dwelling. 26.6x476: G. II Masken
Realty Company. owner; Keith & Co. architects;
Castle Hin ave, s. 30 II OF Powell ave- for a
two story frame dwelling, 25X56: Jacob Ester
man, owner; B. Ebeling architect; cost. .......
163d st, n S, 40 fl of Ogden ave: for five
story brick tenement. 50XSS; Theodore j.
Waters owner: l.. f j. Weiher, architect cost
Castle Hill ave, W s, 525 II of Green Lane; for 4
two story brick store and dwelling, 2Ox3a:
Joseph Colo, owner Robert Glenn. architect:
cost s----.-..
"a story frame dwellings,. 40X1S.6. Daniel
Houlihan owner; J. }. Mcmillan. architect;
Park ave. cor 18th st: for four story brick
tenement 20.23sE24 10; John Kendall, owner;
Koppe * Dauba architects: cost. ...---...-
1SIth st, u. II 1t of Park ave: for three four
story brick terements. 81 aX65.2 EACH John
Kendall owner; Hoppe * Daube. architects;
Webster ave, W s 2s II n of iS0th 81. for irr
four story brick tenements 3S Sx64 ( each;
Charles Bjorkegren owner; Franz Wolfgang,
ETcnlteGtj CosI'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
TELEPHONE co. IN DOWNTOWN DEAF
Site Will Be Improved, It Is Said, with Tan
Office Building

Rutland & Whiting Company has sold for -.
Manley estate Nos IS. % and "a Iispenard strass
for August Bechstein. No 20 Lispenard stress
for Robert w. Taller Nos. % and % Walker strss.
for Sophie Martinson No. "a Walker street. "a
William H. Browning. No. 2S Walker street and n,
conjunction with Horace S Ely Co. No "a
Walker street. for Sybn Kane, to the New Yors
Telephone Company. The entire plot contain,
about q 900 square feet 1t will be improved by tn
telephone company, with tall Office building {,
is said in which will be grouped several Of t5
company's exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Among the novelties in shlrtwaists offered at
23d street shop fshnet waists with long sleeves
tucked and trimmed with embroidered bands M
S 20: linen taormade waists with coIored linen
straps, collars and cuffs, at S. and embroidered
black and white net waists at s..
dressing sack made of satin ribbon and lace
insertion and finished with deep lace frills sells
al 50 70.
Embroidered gingham petticoats in stripes or
plain colors and those Of pongee and dimitv. sell
from s. % up.
Petticoats with Italian silk tops and soft silk
rfffies are fashionable sell for from 81 20 10
$l9 80; the clinging tops especially adapted 10
the tight gowns. Persian pattern messalfne skirts
in all colors. are Sl6 10
Hangers for children's coats covered with nipk
or blue ribbon 95 cents while the cane clothes
racks for baby things 81 So.
For baby's there is the large heart sha ned
pillow. with embroidered silk and ribbon run case
for S1S 50.
The 'trinket boxes" little affairs made of painted
satin ribbon. and having three tiny drawers TO
hold ribbon bodkins and bib pins for baby. sell
for 81 20
Baby baskets with the under color of canbr;c
are s4 So with the under color OF silk s. 80 The
furnishings are extra and from 81 50 up
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Longfeow ave s. 3O7.s IT n OF 167th st, 75x
Catharine 4 Iavee. $21.t
st Paul's pl, Crotona pl, 81 2X95. .6x rreg:
North American Mortgage Co loans ST Paul's
Construction 34C
Amsterdam ave, n Hist st. 70x100; Mary z
Taylor loans Sterling Building & Operating CO. 40.S
Stehbns s 394 II 5 OF 165th st. 55 .5X45. I0x
A. 6x3I a: Julia A Ford and VIM c Arnold loan
Mary COnCannon.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
QUEEN & CRESCENT REORGANIZATION.

Meridian, Miss, April 20,-The Erlanger syndicate
OF London 1t was announced here to-day, will
assume charge in few months of the Alabama
Great Southern, the New Orleans & Northwestern
the Alabama & Vicksburg and the Vicksburg
shreveport Pacihc railroads, composing the
queen Crescent system, which VIII soon be re-
organized
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
TEA ON The LAPLAND.

There was q tea the new Red star Line
steamship. the Lapland yesterday afternoon.
Among the patronesses were the Baroness Mon
ofeur Mrs P A : Franklin and Mrs. c T Poore
The visitors explored the ship thoroughly and
then went down 10 the saloon. where TO the strains
Of F1usic by an orchestra, tea sandwiches ca kes
end Ices were served The saloons were decorated
with nlossoning hydrangeas
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
SITE IN NINTH AVENUE LEASED.

II. J. Scott has leased for Robert Greacan the
northwest corner of Ninth avenue and 34th street.
3OxlO0 feet for a term of twenty-one years. The
lessee is John Buckley, who Will erect hotel on
the site The property has been used for coal
yard purposes for the last twenty years
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
TWO WEST SIDE HOUSES SOLD.

SIawson a Hobbs have sold for George J. Leem-
ing to client for occupancy the four story brown
stone high stoop dwelling No. 1l6 West 75d street
2Ox5SxIO . Also sold Mrs. II. II Nreeland five
story American basement dwelling house at No 21S
West seth street 60xl022 feet. The same brokers
recently sold the house adjoining.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
LEASES GREENWICH STREET BUILDING

The Charles F Moves Company has leased for
IT HeideIbach the entire building No. 29S Green
wfch street. to the J. II. Jones Corporation tor
term of years Also about 5000 square feet OF space
In building No a to 81 New Chambers street 1or
the estate of Jacob New to NJ Sender
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Dowling of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Thomas T. Dwyer receiver of the rents OF
No 1890 Franklin avenue. brick tenement, In an
action brought by Z. Y. V Knox against Samuel
c. Boehm and others. 10 foreclose mortgage OF
S2e zoe
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

dressing sack made of satin ribbon and lace
insertion and finished with deep lace frilIs sells
So 70.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

For baby's use there is the large heart sbaned
pillow. with embroidered silk and ribbon run case
for S15 so
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

Baby baskets with the under color of cambria
s. So with the under color of silk IS So The
furnishings are extra and from 81 50 up
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

Embroidered gngham petticoats in stripes or
plain colors. and those Of pongee and dmity. sell
from s. % up.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

Hangers for children's coats covered with pink
or blue ribbon 95 cents while the cane cIotbee
racks for baby things are 81 So.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

= @Ntt
$4,000
40,A1O
5000
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03

A Mr.. Lane has recently moved on
a claim 81 miles southeast of Coal
Springs. He Is reported to be quite a
noted violinist.
Rena Knutson, Mabel Monson, Cora
Hotter, and Bertha Reierson were out
calling on their neighbors last Friday.
Clarence Lowery thought the wealth
erman a trif1e unjust last Sunday as
he was prevented from making his
weekly call.
November q.
Fred Howard returned from a
freighting trip to Lennon for Mr..
Mierose last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Howard is always lucky in find
ing good roads and weather.
Lars Knutson left for Canton on
business last Tuesday.
Quite a number in this vicinity at
tended the dance at Coal Springs last
Wednesday evening.
The Grand Valley and Riverside
colony east of Coal Springs ate their
Thanksgiving dinner at Rena Knut-
sons and there was nothing lacking
from the roast turkey to the dessert
Of watermelon. Those who partook
of the dinner were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Anderson and baby Ards,
Otto and Cora Hotter, Carrie and
and Tollof Brynjulsyn, Bertha and
Richard Reierson, Mr.. Grover Simp-
son, Maggie Puff, Mabel Monson,
Carrie Hanson, Eliza Nelson and
Rena KnutSOn.
CARRIE HANSON,
Moreau P. o.,
Perkins County.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Subscribe for the LEADER.
AUCTION SALE.

o. T. England of Canton will hold
a big auction sale at Arnold's Livery
Barn in Canton on Saturday Deem
Der 4, 1909, sale beginning at one
o'clock p. m. sharp. He will offer for
sale IS head of Durham and Aberdeen
Angus cattle, which includes cows,
heifers and bulls. Part Of them reg
istered and part subject to registra-
tion. He will also sell eight head Of
horses, all fine animals, including a
span of Percheron mares that weigh
5000 lbs. and an English Shire Stallion
with pedigree. He will also sell a
quantity Of machinery, wagons and
other things. The auctioneers are J.
w. Reedy, Beresford, A. A. Lyle,
Kinsley, Iowa, and Bodie & Steven
son of Canton. Remember the date
Saturday December 4.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Coal Springs, So. OAK,

49,
Editor Linn: We are still at Coal
Spring waiting for q .avorable day to
continue our journey down to our
homesteads.. Got through the first
part OF it without any overcoat Incl
dent, but almost wished for an extra
pair of overshoes before getting
through our 40 mile drive. Will send
you some clippings from the Grand
Valley Herald published at Meadow,
So. Oak.
East Coal Springs, November TO-"
Mr.. John N. Beim left for Mime
ap0lis last Friday having proved up
on his claim four miles east of Coal
Springs.
Miss Mabel Monson has been en-
gagged to teach the winter term of
school In the Munyon district, begin
ming Nov. 18th.
Robert LoweEy went to Lennon
Monday on business returning We'd
nesdav with two young ladies. Rob
evidently believes In combining bust
ness with pleasure.
Chas. Hanson, Otto Hotter and
lest Friday after household goods for
Moreau river.
Grover Simpson and Mis- Maggie
Pun were Coal Springs shoppers last
Thursday.
Fred Howard was around delivering
some nice photos the other day, taken
last summer 1t And0r1OnS Coal Mine
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Lynn.
December l, 1909.

Corn husking Is very popular here
among those who have not been for
tunate enough to get their corn out
before the snow came.
Johnnie Lukken left Sunday for
Denver and other points In southern
Colorado. He has not been we'll all
summer and his many friends hope
the trip will improve his health.
Miss Ella Jackson returned Satur-
day from a visit with her sister Mrs.
Schneiderman.
Miss Thrasie Noethlich is staying
with Mrs. Gehart Ness this week.
Gus Ness has been very sick with
typhoid fever but Is able to be around
again.
A number of the young people
planned a surprise party last Friday
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson and
children ate Thanksgiving dinner
at O. p. Nelson's
Carl Slocombe is busy helping Mr..
Monday husk corn this week.
Miss Ada Lukken who Is attending
Canton high school spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ceilings spent
Sunday at Guy Thompson's.
Carl and Albert Ness are husking
corn this week for Adolph Rrand-
hagen.
Martin Likness, Silver Skaare and
Misses Ida and Jennie Likness, stu
dents Of Augustana college, have
been spending their Thanksgiving va
cation with John and Ole Ness.
Albert Lukken left Sunday for Ere
mont, Nebr., where he expects to
study music this winter.
Miss Bertha Slocombe who has been
spending her vacation at home left
Sunday for liver Lukken's.
Odin Larson and Carl Slocombe are
two new pupils In district "a. This
makes the total enrolment for the
year, twenty three.
A new boy arrived at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Gehart Ness last Satur-
day aud has concluded to stay provid-
ing Gerhart will allow him the privi-
Of calling him papa"
Rip Van Wrinkle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03

The children and teacher in Dist Il
had a two days vacation for Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Letfert enjoyed a visit from
a cousin whose home is in Dubuque,
To-, a week ago Sunday.
The officers of school District Il
have started to build a cloak room on
to the school.
Rev. E. E. Vernon and family OF
Harrisburg spent Thursday and Fri
day with Will Abbott.
Obed Olsen is back from his farm
near Lennon and found plenty OF
good corn on his fathers fine farm 10
be husked and Obed is too busy to &c
any visiting.
Hannah Olsen spent a week on the
farm returning to Canton ThanksglV-
ing.
Harry Griffith received word that
his father is very sick at Washburn,
No. Oak.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Bows and Girls Contest.

This issue of the LEADER will be
printed before the judges finish their
work on the corn exhibit or the work
of the girls on sewing and baking,
hence we shall be unable to give any
satisfactory report of the contests
this week.
The corn samples on hand Thursday
morning are many and look fine, and
the girls display as represented in
sewing and fancy work on exhibit
Thursday morning was exceeding fine
and attractive. All exhibits are
worthy of the scholars who furnished
them, and the awarding of prizes will
show close competition for first places
in both divisions.
Prof. Lawrence and Harry B. Potter
of Brookings the corn judge, assisted
by c. r. King, formerly superinten-
dent of Brookings county, were busy
all day Wednesday getting the corn
exhibits in shape for judging, and
Miss Blanche IsakSon waS assisting in
the display IN The girls
department.
The final work of the contest will
be finished Friday morning and the
public a see everything in Banquet
Hall, and the display is worth seeing.
Governor Vessey and President
spoke in the court house
afternoon, and Prof. Hold
en- of Iowa speaks Friday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03

ROADS,.
The Dayton people gathered at the
Hall Thanksgiving and enjoyed a
splendid neighborhoodd dinner. About
one hundred were present for the
spread at oon and had such a good
time that many returned in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bankson had all
members of their magnificent family
with them for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Painter and Miss Nora
Farley returned Monday from Sanborn
Ia, where they spent several days
with their folks. Frank bought a
team while gone.
Dayton school is closed for want of
a teacher. Miss Cole was obliged to
give up the work on account of i'll
health.
Miss Mable Browne has been Sc ewing
for Mrs. w. B. Mitchell the last week.
Miss Anna Jacobson of Canton is
sewing for Mrs. Harry Ellis.
Miss Mable Abbott has decided
that it's best for her to give up school
work until her eyes become stronger.
We are sorry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bankson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Bodie and little son,
and Mrs. Martin jacobson and son
are Dayton visitors from. Dogtooth,
N. D..
j. ]. Richardson and Mr.. Atwood
are gathering up cattle around here
some for feeding and some to keep
over.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Canton Township.

DeC. 1, lSUS
Richardson and Atwood were on
the Sioux City market with a a OF
cattle the first of last week. Mr..
Atwood taking them down.
The pupils in Miss Ringheim's school
rendered a short program the day
before Thanksgiving and the little
folks did very nicely. Quite a number
of visitors were present to enjoy the
exercises.
Lloyd Little came up from Sioux
City Wednesday evening and spent
Thanksgiving with his parents. He
returned to his work Friday afternoon.
Harley Arnold and Jesse Martin
went to Hawarden Thanksgiving day
to see the game of foot ball between
Canton high school and Hawarden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon ate turkey with
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade on Thanksgiving.
@. V. Ellis and family were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norton of Canton
turkey day.
The weather we are having at
present is not a product of S. d. but
is manufactured in the south and
anybody would be ashamed to lay
claim to it.
Atwood and Richardson shipped
another carload Of cattle to Sioux
City Monday.
Mr. Cornell has rented j. J. Richard
sons farm and will 0 when Mr..
Richardson leaves for Montana.
The school will be closed Friday to
allow the children to attend the corn
and baking contest held in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheney and Frank
Annis of Washington Springs, we're
visitors at o. d. Minis between trains
Tuesday bound for Westtield, Iowa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
ES9H1AIh@Eyp@B
r
Spo e +
s2arr@H@ax01
Grant.

Nov. 30, 1903.
The bridge builders so long looked
for are at work In this vicinity.
Blanche and Thea Larson have
been up In Perry township the last
week visiting.
We are thankful we had plenty to
eat Thanksgiving and thankful we
did not get sick.
Henry Skie and family, Andrew
Skie and family and Mr.. Ii. A. Skie
enjoyed a THANKSGIVING dinner at the
home OF Melvin Sundvold.
Mr.. Odson and wife from Canton
have been put this way visiting the
last few days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gehard Ness,
a son, on Saturday morning Novem-
Der q.
Mrs. Berg has been in poor health
for some time but it Is reported that
she Is improving.
Henry Hanson was busy part Of last
week moving and resetting a wind
mill.
Peter Delgard from Leeville was a
caller at Christ Hanson's Sunday.
Peter and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Han
son were students at the deaf mute
school at Sioux Falls and can talk
very rapidly with their fingers.
Melvin Sundvold and family and
Henry Skie and family were enter.
tained at dinner at the home OF
Andrew Skie Sunday.
The young folks Of Ole Nelson's
family Of Perry township. spent
Thanksgiving visiting relatives In
Grant.
Ed Berg who has been with a rail-
road bridge gang during the summer,
has been home for some time helping
care for his sick mother.
Fred and Martin Fodnes took a
spin through the northern part OF the
county Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Inwood.

lee. I, 1905
Born to MI. and Mrs. Ole Lee, Sun
day Nov. 2lst, a boy.
Miss Alma Stakenhouse spent
Thanksgiving with friends In Sioux
Center.
Misses Julia Hegge and Hattie
Dyvig spent Thanksgiving with Miss
Clara Dyvig in Sioux City.
Mr.. and~Mrs. Carl Johnson from
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and his
cousin Miss Clara Rustad.
Mrs. Raymond Nighbert and baby
and Miss Stella Nighbert from Madi,
son, S. d., r visiting friends and
relatives in InwoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Maynard re-
turned home last Sunday from Ames
where they were called by the death
Of an aunt OF Mrs. Maynard.
Frank Sherman held his auction
sale yesterday and every thing was
disposed OF at good figures. The
Shermans are moving to town as
Frank is going to travel for q Paint
Go.
Ole Lee and Hans Licknes will de-
part for Norway next Saturday for q
visit. They expect to be absent
about three months. We wish them
q pleasant trip.
The Hall problem In Inwood Is
solved. Last Saturday q stockholders
meeting was held and articles OF in
corporation and bylaws were adopted.
The name OF this association is "The
Lyon County Farmers Institute and
Short Course Association" and the
name OF hall Ia Institute Hall. Over
1900 In stock Is subscribed and work
on building will commence at once II
weather permits.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03

The evening was spent in dancing,
and a most enjoyable time was had.
Miss Alpha Hanson went to Hudson
Monday afternoon to have some dental
work done.
Mrs. @. Vermilya and two daughters
Francis and Emily were Sioux Falls
visitors Saturday.
A jolly crowd of young folks drove
out to the home Of Myron Rood
about two weeks ago where they were
royalty entertained. Some where
along towards the small hours Of the
morning the crowd returned home
but the good time spend is not to be
forgotten.
Mr.. Killam OF Sioux City was in
Fairview last week on business.
Clyde King was a Sioux Falls pass.
anger Thursday.
Tom Moxness came down from Can
ton Thursday to spend a few days at
home. Tom Is attending Augustine
college.
Mr.. Ole Larson is very sick at this
writing. and there is little hope OF
his recovery.
Mrs. l.. r. Staben and two children
from Ireton are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Staben's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Jones.
Those who attended the dance at
the home Of Will Paulson Saturday
evening report a fine time.
Mrs. Marie Gilbertson of Canton
visited at the home Of her niece, Mrs.
Jennie Hanson a few days last week.
Rev. f. l.. Kruwell Of Hudson was
in Fairview Thursday and Friday
making calls.
The Fairyiew band will give a con-
cert and basket social In the hall this
Saturday evening. Ladies please
bring baskets with supper for two.
DIR. Gulbrandsen of Canton was
called to Fairview Monday to see Ole
Larson who is seriously i'll.
Services were held in the Lutheran
church at Fairview Thursday morn
ing and in the afternoon a lady speak
er gave an interesting and instructive
talk on Temperance" A large crowd
attended both services.
Miss Alpha Hanson left Tuesday
for Canton where she will attend
Augustana college. Alpha will be
missed by her many Fairview friends
but we wish her much success in her
school work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Doanes Robinson makes a goot
editor whom the state is paymaster.

go The Cherry mine disaster should
arouse the ingenuity Of experts Ia
providing . safe retreat In case Of
6rO In . coal mine. Carelessness and
neglect are responsible for the Cherry
mine disaster.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03

walter Weltman, the fellow who
rot cold feet over his balloon trip to
the pole, says Or. Cook g reached
the upper end Of the world. Wellman
absorbed too much gas from the bal
loon busineas 70 be considered a de-
cent critic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
y mack Riils Calamity.


TI1e closing Of the Homestake mine
~ Lad u = calamity Of far reaching
oon1squences to Lawrence county.
Ths city Of Lead lives Of the big
nina and the population Of the city
= largely composed Of miners and
tneir families. The great mine is
owned 81 Mn. George Hearst, widow
Of 6enator Hearst and mother Of w.
r Hearst Or Newspaper fame. About
7,oo0 man were employed 10 tho mine
bol6Eo . was closed last week, and
mooe Of thee men have families de-
Dending On wages paid bysthe mine
owner.
The Homestake has been IN open
- non-unlon mine for the past 30
y6aso md tbs ~ stamps would have
- pounding ont gold today had II
NJ beon tor tho action Of the Vest
- FEDERATION Of Miners who de-
mnn6ed III who worked In the mine
nue. Join the union, and then the
stloublo beEan. Non-union miners
Woso threatsned with I'll manner Of
Npnnhhnent II they did not join and
Wote foeced into hs.union.
Thomas J. Grier. the superinten-
0eot, has grown up with that great
Gotd pIoducertrom telegraph operator
4 Cenotal manager, and Of course 70.
oll1ed that tho union was getting
Deady u dictate IT. operation and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03

Call and see the Princess Beth and
Homekraft Embroidery. l also have
a new lot of Chinese Drawn work and
materials for fancy work.
1924 MRS A. f. NEYHART
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Stock Hogs for Sale

A few fine Red Stock hogs for sale.
Apply one mile east of Beloit to G. P.
Viland. 23tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
cAMTO 4 LEADER
ARTHUR LINN,
Dditor and Proprietor.

Oongron y 10 session and We may
expece some lively times before next
spring.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03

Your Uncle Joe may have . better
Or : worse opinion Of insurgent re-
publicans before the 10 year begins.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03

Party integrity Is = good slogan.
II will b doing business while party
solidarity gets bumped.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Grand Valley.

NOV. ~, lSOS.
Thanksgiving Is gone with Its
pumpkin pies and big turkies and
Grand Valley had Its share.
The ladies aid society met with
Mrs. e. Torkelson last week.
Miss Belle Torberson was q visitor
at ]. Wallquist's.
The young ladies OF this neighbor-
hood are busy getting ready for the
Home Culture Club which meets
ae Canton this week.
There was regular service and COM
munion in the G. v. church last week
conducted by Rev. Nummedal. After
the regular service MI. and Mrs.
John Ulseth had their baby girl bap-
tiled and named Clara.
Henry Strand and sister Emma Wis
tied at G. B. Strands Sunday and at
tended church In the afternoon.
Mis- Emma Scion visited with
Misses Alma and Mamie Syvertson
last week.
Miss Pet T0rberson visited with
her sister Mrs. Hustel Of Canton last
week.
Grandma Sandvig was visiting ct
SyvertsOn's.
Miss Carrie Hanson has gone to
Perkins county where she will live on
her claim aud take care of some nice
overcast ii she inds d and sing the
Honey Yoker's Song" Miss Hanson
will b greatly missed by her Grand
Valley and Canton friends, but we
eAnd mr. hoarkv pn0d wiahoa In her