davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
Subscrib be for the LEADER.
MYSTERIOUS %TELEPATHY.

An Incident Which Will lie of Interes
to Psychologists.
A prominent New Orleans bushes.
man who IL q member OF a club which
has for it's object the study Of psycholo.
~ relates the following incident which
illustrates the mysterious power OF
telepathy.
ION the occasion | have in mind o
prominent lady musician of New Or
leans acted as reader and tried to OBJ
tain messages from several of us in
turn. One OF her subjects was Il visitor,
an Episcopal clergyman from Mime
apolis, \ 10 was greatly interested in
the test. The reader described the In.
terror Of his study. and he declared she
was correct in every essential detail
Then suddenly she said: You are
troubled about the accident to your
brother. His leg is very painful, but
he writes you that he Is feeling better.
"The Clergyman was perplexed. j
don't know what she Is talking about,
he said. 4 have only one brother; he
IL living in California. and has met
with no mishap. Nevertheless the
reader persisted. He sent you a type
written letter. she said, so you
wouldn't know he was unable to use
a pen.'
"Some strange blunders are made In
ven the most successful exhibitions OF
telepathy, and we attached no special
Importance to this curious message.
Two days later, however, the clergy.
man was greatly excited by the receipt
Of q letter from Los Angeles %nou
Ing that his brother had fallen from
his horse aud broken his leg. The let.
ter was WI ten on a typewriter, just
as described, and was In the mail at the
time Of the There were five
witnesses to that incidental people
Of unimpeachable veracity. If it wasn't
. ase Of %telepathy, l am ut a loss to
know how to explain it."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
Big Auction Sale.

D. 1. Whitlow, one of the big
farmers in Lincoln township, will
have an auction sale at his place, the
Cedar Lawn farm" eight miles due
north Of Beresford and eight miles
south and one mile west of Worthing,
on Wednesday February II. A free
lunch will be served at-lI a. m. and
the sale will begin at 11.3O. There
will he sold IL horses, Sc head of cat
tie, IS hogs, a large amount of m;
chinery, harness, household good
shelled corn, baled timothy hay, al
other goods.
Everything will be sold as Mr..
Whitlow has retired from farming.
See next weeks LEADER for a full
page ad describing all the property to
be sold. It's a big sale and buyers
should be on hand early. J. w. Reedy
is the a]uctioneer and Fl. J.. Meidell
will be clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
THE CAT TOOK HIS PLACE..
And Was Alnost Instantly Killed b.
LiGhtnin3.

And was AlnOet Killed by
Lightning.
During q terrific thunderstorm tina,
passed over Danbury, Conn, a ca,
which was sleeping In II chair only Q
few seconds before occupied by Its
owner, Charles Van Tassel, was in.
SANITY killed by lightning which
struck the house. Mr.. Van Tassel,
who lives on the second fioor Of a house
In North street. was sitting in a chair
In the dining-roOm caressing the cat.
which lay asleep in his lap during the
storm.
Mrs. Van Tassej and the children
were in an adjoining DOM and, at the
wife's suggestion, Mr.. Van Tassel
arose, placed the cat In the chair In
which he had been sitting. and went
into the other room. As he stepped
through the door and started to o
the room there vas a binding flash,
accompanied BY q crash, and the out.
side door Of the dining-rOom was hurl:'
Cd from Its hinges. Crossing the room,
the lightning passed through the side
Of the house, making a large jagged
hole. few minutes later Mr.. Van
Tassel went into the dining-room,
where he found the cat dead in the
chair, with the fur singed from its
hack.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
MOSQUITOES AND cAnAR,Es.
The Sweet Singers Must he Protecte,
from the Attacks of the Pests.

The Sweet Singers Must BE Protected
from the Attacks of the Pests.
A wsll-known educator In Baltimore
mas for many years had two or
canaries hung in cages about his house.
In the summer II II one of Ills chief de-
lights to sit N his front porch and lis
ten to them. Recently he noticed that
two Of his birds were becoming droopy,
irritable. and very restless, and that
little spots Of blood made their app n.
aAce on the bottom Of the cage. Es
watched the canaries closely for the
next few nights, and made the discov.
cry that they were being nearly bitten
% death by mosquitoes. In speaking
Of the AFFAIR he said:
II watched one of the birds narrowly
for . long while and wondered why it
kept hopping from n foot to the other.
1 saes the mosquitoes in the cage, but
Il never entered my mind that they
woeo attacking the canary until I saw
tiny spot Of blood on the birds leg. l
picked the bird up and saw that 1t had
Just received q well-developed mos
quito bite. The only vulnerable part
Of the canary 10 the leg. where the skin
y very thin aud tender and almost un-
psetected by feathers. The mosquitoes
attack in such numbers that in time
they ssriously injure the health Of the
bird BY draining 1t Of blood. I blocked
the game BY drapins each g : with
mosquito netting. Ny canariss are
now well projected and happy"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
Auction Sale.

Owing to the big storm on Feby. :
the Auction Sale announced by A
ton Making and Peter Johnson W.
postponed from Feby. 10 to Saturday
Feby. 20, when the sale will begin at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, with free
lunch at noon. The sale takes place
at the old Dayton Hall farm. There
will be sold 7 head of horses, 81 head
of cattle, II hogs, a large quantity of
machinery, seed corn, potatoes, 100
chickens and household goods. Coils.
Repp and Bodie will be the auction
GERS. J. V. Conklin, clerk. Remem-
Der the date, Saturday Feby. 20, at
10 a. m. {
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
Obituary.

D. L. Williams was born In Black
Hawk county, Iowa, or June End,
1858, being the eldest Of ten children,
eight of whom still survive him.
There he grew to manhood: but
shortly after attaining his majority
went to the State of Washington
then a territory, where he remained
for a year or two finally coming to
Lincoln county in 1882 where he has
since resided, excepting a year spent
in California. He was married Oct.
20, 1888 to Miss Ethel B. Wiggin, eld-
est daughter Of the late Hon. G.. H.
Wiggin of Lynn township, who to-
gether with three children, Harlan,
Maude and Bernice, are left to mourn
the loss OF a devoted husband and
father.
In the passing away of Mr.. Will
liams Lincoln county has lost one Of
its most valued citizens whose hig CHEST
ambition vas always to do well what
ever he undertook, and whose genial
and free hearted sympa-
thetic nature won for him friends
whose numbers could only be reckoned
by his acquaintance.
For mor than a year Mr.. Williams
had known that the dread Bright's
disease, with which he was afflicted,
would terminate in death and he
often spoke Of the nearing end but
with resignation of one who
believes "He careth for his own"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12

to exert every due effort to the end
that the good roads bill" of two
years ago, of which MIR. Parmiey of
Edmunds and Mr.. Robertson of Sphinx
counties we're the authors, may be-
come a law. And also a further sug-
gestion that every community in
town and country perfect an organ
ization for the promotion of the good
roads problem.
We have been talking of good roads
for some time 70 the subject ought to
have attained some ripeness along
that line, but good roads will not
come by talk alone, we must also be
The work may seem stupen-
dous, but think what a stupendous
power the people In concerted action
will exert. Why should not republic
can America take up some of the old
Spartan patriotism?
Feb. 3. J. e. HOTTER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12

The funeral was held at the home
OF the deceased on Friday the 3rd
inst, and interment took place at For
rest Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Fred
Smith spoke words Of consolation to
the bereaved ones assisted by the Odd
Fellow and Woodman lodges of which
orders MI. Williams was a deyout
member.
The casket was beautifully hidden
with floral offerings-those silent but
impressive tokens of love and sympa-
thy, and tho we cannot fathom the
mysteries of death we have this con-
ISOLATION HE doeth all things we'll"
and in His own good time we will
understand.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
OLD FASHIONED STORM
Of the Ancient Billiards Came Down
from Wisconsin Monday and Hooked
up with an Alaska Zephyr Tues
day and Howled.

slightly and the drifts were growing
in size. 1t blew itself out Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning open
ed fair and bright with glorious sun
shine and rising temperature.
There was no business in town
Tuesday because people were content
to remain at home. Judge Zones,
however, kept circuit court in session
and the lawyers and jurors were busy.
| There was no school anywhere. No
trains we're started from Sioux Falls,
Sioux City, Mitchell or from any point
east or west SO far-as we could learn.
Many amusing scenes were witnessed
Curing the storm.
We saw a young lady go down in a
drift in front Of the LEADER office
but she rolled out before'we- could get
to her.
Peter Peterson got lost in a drift
in front of Sexes Clothing Emporium,
and Joe Anderson was dug out of a
drift near Mr.. Menor's. Judge Ken
nedy came down town horseback We'd
nesday morning, and he looked like
Sheridan at Winchester but not NOV
ing as fast. Joe Olsen jumped into a
drift which he supposed vas about
three feet deep but he didn't stop 60
ing down until the snow began falling
inside his shirt collar. Frank Bank
son pulled him out and Joe took a
survey OF the position. "I'll not try
that again." said Joe and he smiled.
The Hotel Rudolph was full of peo-
pie during the storm and eve.y room
was full and cots were in demand.
The billiard DON was full all day and
card parties weree enjoying themselves.
In the evening the travelling men and
lawyers organized for fun. Col. Up
degraft was elected POSTMASTER and
speeches were made by Major Murphy
of the Milwaukee Railroad Company
and Prof. Baer the famous singer.
This was followed by a musicale and
a social dancing party concluded the
evenings amusement. The travelling
me swear by the Rudolph and Col.
McDermott, and declare that If any
more billiards. are promised they will
be at the Rudolph IL hours ahead of
it..
Wednesday everybody was shoveling
snow and the sidewalk snow-plow
was out with four horses. President
Tuve had about 30 college students at
work cleaning the walks out to the
College. The schools were doing bust
ness Wednesday afternoon and the
disagreeable effects of the storm we're
over. Trains from the north, south,
east and west got in during Wednes-
day afternoon and everybody is happy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
The Youths Companion in 1909

The Youths Companion in 1909
The amount of good reading given
to subscribers to The Youths Com
panion during the year is indicated
by the following summary of contents
for this year:
so STAR ARTICLES
Contributed by Men and Women of
Wide Distinction in Public Life, in
Literature, in Science, in Business, in
a Score of professions.
$50 CAPITAL STORIES
Including six serial stories; Humor-
Gus Stories; Stories of Adventure,
Character and Heroism.
1000 UP-To-DATE NOTES
On Current Events, Recent Discov-
cries in the World of Science and Ma
ture, Important Matters in Politics
and Government.
1000 ONE-MINUTE STORIES
Inimitable Domestic Sketches, Anec-
dotes, Bits of Humor, and Selected
Miscellany. The Weekly Health
Article, the Weekly Woman's Article.
Timely Editorials, etc.
A full description of the current
volume will be sent with sample cop
les OF the paper to any address on re-
quest. The new subscriber who at
once sends s1.75 for a years subscrip.
tion will receive free The Companions
Calendar for 1909, "In Grand
mothers Garden" autographed in
thirteen colors.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
THE LINCOLN COUNTY
FARMERS INSTITUTE
This Important Annual Meeting and
Corn Contest Will be Held in Can
ton February 1920.

President J.. w. Bremen of the
Lincoln County Corn Growers Asso-
citation with Secretary Andrew Ring
helm, Frank M. Beck and County
Superintendent Lawrence met in the
LEADER office last Friday to discuss
ways and means and decide upon a
program for the corn contest next
week.
After disposing of various matters
the gentlemen departed to solicit sub
scriptions and secure prizes for the
boys contest and for the mems con
test, and in due time were able to
make the following report and assign
ment Of prizes.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
J. w. Bremen 5 dollar gold piece to
the boy who writes the best compost
tion>on what I have learned about
corn growing"
The LEADER as usual will give a
silver cup as a prize for the best ten
ears of corn in mems contest.
line Will also give Y2.5O as
a prize for the best 10 ears in boys
contest in northern district and $3.50
for best 10 ears In southern district.
A group photograph Of the first ten
prize winners in each section will be
given each boy. These photographs
are donated by w. G. Gemmill.
List Of prizes to be awarded in the
Boys Corn contest:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
Auction Sale.

There will be an auction sale h5
at the Oldham farm in Dayton town
ship, two miles west and a half mile
north of Dayton Hall. This sale will
begin at II o'clock with a free lunch
at moor This sale consists of "a head
of cattle, So head of pigs, & head of
horses, farm machinery, and a guam
tity of clover and wild hay. Remem-
Der the date. Wednesday Feby. II at
IL a. m. Repp and Bodie are the
auctioneers and J. V. CoAklin will
act as clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
Jacob Hotter on Good Roads.

Editor Of the Farmers Leader: In
the Argus Leader Of Jan. 81, we find
. plea for good roads by Mr.. J. w.
Parmley, made at Mitchell before the
Improved Stock Breeders Associa-
tion" Jan. q, 1909.
This plea Of MI. Parmley's is 50
straight to the point and so full of
practical suggestions that it might be
considered = real loss II 1t should es-
cape the notice Of any man in the
state and It may we'll be considered q
patriotic performance of every local
paper to reproduce 1t. l hope the
will do 50 although it Is some
what lengthy.
II I should venture sc add anything
70 this plea, It would Do I reminder
% every person In favor Of good roads
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
1S9G11a31S9dpS2N
&c Correspondence
b22r1S21122rb2SH
Lynn Lights

Feb. 9, 1903.
Nessrs ii. and Il. Williams of La.
Porte, Iowa, brothers Of the late D.
u Williams. are visiting relatives
here and q Canton.
The Misses Kuhns and Mckay were
guests of Miss Whitiow on Sunday.
W. %. Chrisler 1nd wife Of La Val
Icy wore visiting friends in South
Lynn recently.
At this writing the eth we are hav-
ing Z blizzard but not 20 serious a.
the eastsrn papers will tell about.
q. Berg and wife ore rejoicing over
tho new girl who arrived At their
home on the 3rd inst.
The Misses Kuhns entertained the
Misses Mckay and Howard Of Nit
chsll, the lattsr having come TO IT
Tend the funeral OF the late D. 4.
Williams The young ladies were
classmates Of Miss Maude Williams
o. the Univsrsity.
4. Sawyer and daughter Cora re.
turned 70 their home ct Sioux Falls
on Saturday. =
ri "a. Tate and wife Sundayed It
the B. =. Wood home Id Grand Val
10y.
NJ Ada WigRin paid : visit to
stks homo folks Thursday.
The ground hog VIII nap for 1--we
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
President Taft's Tribute to Linz
coin.

/ We never have had q man In public
life whose ems Of duty va stronger,
whose bearing toward those with
whom he came in contact, whether
his friends OF political opponents, was
characterized BY . greater sense Of
fairness than Abraham Lincoln. We
never have had . man In public life
who took upon himself uncomplain-
lnGly the woe of the nation and suf-
1sFsd In his soul from the weight Of
them a he did.
We never have had q man In our
history who had such q mixture Of
far-sightedness, understanding of peo-
pie, m sense, high sense Of
duty, power OF memorable logic and
confidence in the goodness Of God in
working ont . righteous result, as
this great product of the soil of our
country.
One cannot read Of him without
him. One cannot think Of his
struggles, Of his life and its tragic
end, without weeping, One cannot
study his efforts, his conscience, his
sheroiam and his patriotism and the
burdens OF butter ATTACKS and caium-
ny which he suffered, and now think
OF the place he occupies in the history
.ofsthis country, without . moral In
SEPARATION Of the most stirring and in
tense character.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
s.perstitions About Baby.

0aperst1tlono About Baby.
In Spain the infants face 10 swept
WITH . pine bough to bring good luck.
n Ireland . belt Of woman's hair il
placed about the child to keep harm
away.
Garlic, salt, broad and steak are put
into the cradle Of . new born baby in
Holland.
The Greclan mother. before putting
her child in the cradle. turns three
times around before the fire while sing-
Ing her favorite song to ward or evil
spirits
The Turkish mother loads her child
with amulets ~ soon a. It ID born, and
: small bit Of mud. stepped In hot
watsr, prepared by previous charms. 10
stuck on it, forehead.
AZ the birth Of . child in lower Brit
tany the neighboring women take 1t In
charge. wash 1t, crack its joints and
rub IT. head with oil to solder the era
nium bones. 1t 10 then wrapped in 4
tight bundle. and IL lips are anointed
with brandy to make It : full Breton.
IN the vosges peasant children born
- ~ new moor are supposed to have
soagues better hung than others, while
1hoos born n the last quarter are sup
pea1d 70 have lAss tongue but better
reasoalng peMeEs. A daughter born
during TIE Kanins mson IL always pre-
cociouG.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
The CAnToN LEADER
ARTHUR LINN,
Editor and Proprietor
The House passed the state deposit
tory law Tuesday, and In future it is
hoped there will be no more bowling
over interest On state money.

According to latest news from var
ious sections Of the country the recent
storm was general, extending from
the Rocky Mountains eastward as far
as the Atlantic seacoast.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12

mark OF pioneer days and so long as
Lynn township has stood has the Pei
ley name been held in high esteem,
and, although we welcome the new
friends In their place, we regret deep
ly losing the old.
Bob CruSOe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
w. X. &. Chicken Supper.

The w. r. G. will give a chicke
supper in their hall on Saturday eve,
ing of this week, the proceeds to
used to buy markers for graves
soldiers buried in Forest Hill ce,
terry. Everybody cordially invited
attend.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12

Gov. Vessey has appointed the
writer and T. B. Fitzpatrick of Rapid
City, and "A. b. Nelson of Pierre,
members Of the Soldiers Home board.
It's . position that the writer did not
seek.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
This For You, Mr., Renter,

Do you want to own your own
home? You eau still buy 16O or 800
acres in Southwestern N. D. at from
1921 tt $18. per acre. If this int rests
you write w. J.. Armstrong, Lock
Box 81, Hawarden, Iowa. 1924
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
Cook Wanted at Once.

A competent woman cook for
family of four wanted by Mrs. d.
Hummer at the Indian Asylum. CaI,
or write at once. :34tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12

Sherman & Roche ....... ........ 300
G. w. Engle LOO
II. N. Cooper LOO
Asa Forrest. LOO
John Feldman. .25
T. T. Sexe, picture of Gjoa....... $50
w. e. Hotchkiss. 49,. ........... LOO
Canton Telephone Co, .......... LOO
Harry Stein, 2 sides Of bacon -. 200
Pickett Pidcoe & Co., rug. -. 500
Farmers Elevator Co., flour go. $40
Canton Roller Mills, -four ....... 500
Hansen & Chraft, mds. LIS
J. Anderson & Son, lamp........ $50
Bragstad Bros, l pair shoes. 800
Frank Minis, l Buff Cochin Roos-
Ter. ..... -. . ............. W
Treat Hardware Co., baker..... $50
Berry Bros. -four bin ............ 200
E. Bohen, ladies shoes. 2.5O
J. E. Bankson, whaleb bone whip $50
Olson Bros. & Tobiason, 2 hats
at S2.5 so each. ........... 80. 500
John Subert Estate, bread worker $50
Herman Richter, box of cigars. 2 90
Taylor Furniture Co.. 2 pictures
at 81 each........ ..... ..... 400
F. +. Nash. l. years subscription
to Sioux Valley News. -. go. 1.5O
B. Oliver, sack of hour........... l.6O
j. Gray, sack Of flour. l.6O
Syverud g. Moe, l china bowl and
alarm clock 800
A. G. Mold, box of cigars......... 200
J. A. Benz, 2 hams at 81 each.... 200
A. E. Neyhart, halter. ......... LOO
Chraft & Hansen Co., smoker set LIS
Tank Bros, bread. l 90
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
Auction Sale Postponed.

The Auction of Richard Ajnsworth.
announced for Feby. 18th, has been
postponed to February %. Bills will
be issued giving particulars.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

To the kind friends who ministered
the comfort of our dear one and
helped us in our time Of grief we ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks and graft
tude.
MRS. ETHEL B. WILLIAMS.
Miss MAUDE WILLIAMS,
Miss BERNICE WILLIAMS.
HARLEM L. WILLIAMS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12

John Subert Estate, Universal
Bread Worker. $50
A. G. Mold, box cigars .......,. 200
Taylor Furniture Co. picture.... 200
Berry Bros. flour Din. .......... 200
Treat Hardware Co. baker,. 200
H. Ricter box cigars. .......... 200
Olsen Bros. & TObiasen, l hat. 200
f. +. Nash, l years subscription
Sioux Valley News. 1.5O
Farmers Ele. Co. l sack -FOUR. 1.6O
Farmers Elev. Co. l sack -four. 1.6O
Jonas Gray, l sack 1our........ 1.6O
Chraft & Hansen, smoking set 1.25
Canton Roller Mills l sack -four 1.25
J. A. Benz, l LOO
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
PRIZES FOR 10 EAR CONTEST.

. AHAI HSn " ~ Jun
Puckett-Pidcoe Co., s.. 90
j. Anderson & Son, lamp ..... $50
Bragstad Bros, pair of shoes -. 800
II. Bohen, pair Of shoes ........ ESQ
j. E. Bankson, whalebone whip. ESQ
Olsen Bros. & Tobiasen, hat. 200
Taylor Furniture Co., one picture 200
b. Oliver, sack flour ............ 1.6O
Farmers Elevator Co., sack of
flour ...... 1.6O
Farmer Elevator Co., sack of
Lour l.6O
Syverud & Moe, one china bowl 1.5O
Syverud & Moe, one alarm clock. 1.5O
Canton Roller Mills, one sack of
flour LIS
Canton Roller Mills, one sack Of
HOur .....4... .............. LIS
Canton Roller Mills, one sack Of
flour LIS
Sioux Valley Hdw Co., cattle
knife lbs
A. E. Neynart, halter ........... Loo
Tank Bros, bread .............. loo
J. A. Benz, ham,. ........... loo
1t is specially requested that all
corn be scored for the mems contest
and shall be delivered in town on
Thursday Feby. 18th.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12

Unity Club, 2 saddles value. $3.50 0
First National Bank. ......... 10. 90
Farmers State Bank. .......... 1000
Lincoln County Bank .......... 10. 90
Mutual Lumber Co., 500
Bowman Kranz Lumber Co.,. 500
Farmers Lumber Co.,.......... 500
Seely 4 Tank 2 % hats......... 400
Chraft g. Hansen. 81 pair Of
mocha gloves ;. .......... s1.5O
Chraft & Hansen, - pair of
mocha gloves ............. 81. 90
S. Tossini, 2 boxes candy each. . LOO
Mold y Benedict, ball and bat. LOO
O. 81. Lybarger, 2 pair of sus-
penders, each ............. so
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12

Subscribe for the LEADER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-12
MEMS CONTEST.

Prizes tor Single Ear Contest.
Frank Minis, Buff Cochin Rooster
First prize $500
Iol- C,L-. N. ry