Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-29

with costs charged against the mar
who refused to pay.
Cloth covered buttons at Berry
Bros.
DR.. veo. O'Neil is home from {
business trip to Chicago.
Rev. e. Olson of Highland was
among our renewal subscribers this
week.
J. E. johnson renewed his subscrip
tion this week for his son Orrin al
Mammoth Springs. Ark. He reports
Orrin In fine health and prospecting.
Personal experience with a tube o.
ManZan Pile Remedy will convince
you 1t is immediate relief for allforms
of Piles. Guaranteed SOC. Sold by
Sherman s. Roche.
Mrs. Edward Twedt was a visitor
and a new subscriber last Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Twedt are liv
ing on the Ole L. Storkson farm west
Of Moe.
O. T.. Olson, one of Canton's former
prominent business men, was a Can
ton visitor last Friday. He is living
on the old farm over in Lyon county
with his parents where be is enjoying
the delights of outdoor life. His rosy
bachelor cheeks indicate perfect
health and a very genial smile tells OF
happiness.
John J. Serum of Highland. one oil
| tine. pioneers Of that township and
one of the richest farmers in the
county, was a visitor last Friday.
He had just sold a farm Of 100 acres
to his son Edwin and another of 200
acres to his son Miner, and lives on a
fine 200 acre farm and still he would
buy three or four good farms If he
can find location and prices suitable.
Rev. W. e. Carhart of Mitchell
preached in the M. e. church Sunday
morning in place of Rev. Cave who
was called to Ohio by the serious
illness of a sister. Rev. Carhart gave
a stereopticon illustration of "Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" Sunday even
ing and the church was filled. Ten
nights In a bar room is hell and yet
there are those who believe this hell
should exist to destroy the home.
Miss Ethel Menor received a card
from Miss Palma Anderson dated at
West Chester, Pa. Miss Anderson
reports the first experience with real
winter for the year. The concert
company with which Miss Anderson
is engaged has been in the south I'M
til recently and the northern chill is
not SO pleasant as a southern, balmy
atmosphere. Miss Anderson desires
to be remembered to her many Can
ton friends.
The Batavia New York Sunday
Times, discussing Batavia's ten great
est men, has this to say of Prof. John
Kennedy, a brother Of Judge Ken
needy OF this city: professor John
Kennedy, superintendent Of the Ba-
tavia public schools. Professor Ken.
nedy's selection vas based upon his
position as a scholar, an educator and
a historian. Professor Kennedy was
one OF the prime movers in the move
ment which led to the preservation Of
the Land Office. Among educators
he Is known as the father Of the Ba-
tavia System of Individual Instruc-
ton" Batavia is one of the Oldest
cities In northern New York and the
Times was established in 1875"
A note from our old friend and
former Dakota pioneer Frazier Gil
man, states that he has gone to
Warne. North Carolina for the win
ter. Mr.. Gilman has large real estate
interests In this county. His perma-
nent homel is in Brooklyn, New York,
but when the chilling, salty blasts
sweep ove Coney Island and roll up
over Brooklyn, Mr.. Gilman heads for
the south and enjoys the blessings of
peace and health among the good old
''tarheels" in a state made famous
when its governor once informed the
governor Of South Carolina that 1t
was a long time between refresh
ments. MI. Gilman should, however,
come out to Dakota oftener than he
does. His friends are many and 10y
al.