davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

The Stamford Advocate suggests. as . means Of depriving the Democrats of the next Congress of valuable political move. that the present Re- publican Congress take off all duties upon imported dressed meats and live cartle". which would. 1t says. be ''im- mensely popular"
 The impossible obstacle is that the present tariff was made by a combi- nation of protected interests. upon the ''you-tickle-me-and-I-tickle-you'' prin- ciple; the whole structure would top ple down upon the removal of any one of its props.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

Insurgent Representative Murdocls of Kansas now demands the enact ment of a pure-fabric bill. under which all fabrics must be labelled as to their composition. With such measure no longer masquerade as wool. This proposition marches in parallel with the pure-foods act and is equally needed as a preventive of fraud upon consumers. But the Murdock measure stands no chance whatever of enact ment so long as Aldrich. who repre- sents the cotton industry. controls the Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established I85Z
The Gift Room.

It will be ready in the morning. This hasty an- nouncement is made and details will como later. But don't wait. Come right away for it is delightfully."- interesting.
 4Wool Things of Various Kinds
 for Women and Children The Knitted Kimonos are the daintiest and most comfortable of all wool ''throw-ons'' invented for chilly bodies. Breakfast on a zero morning, with and exceedingly becoming worstcd Kimono is something to be enjoyed White wool is the material with trimmings in shell pink, pale blue lilac Tied with ribbons, very dainty.
 Breakfast Shawls are in many different shapes, round square, and three-cornered of them fitted over the shoulders.
 Cardigan Jackets are in various lengths. the long ones in grays or blark. Eton Cardigans in black. Fascinators of worsted are in black white or gray, of good size for the head and neck at 50 and 75 cts Dainty Fascinators of shining iced wool at 50 cts. Black Wool Hoods from 50 cts up
 Silk Shawls and Scarfs There are novelties in these Sken Shawls that are of exquisite beauty indeed nothing handsOmer could be found for theatre in the evening where light wrap is required. Ask to see them Arenburg scarfs and Shawls of finest Shetland. These are good to wind about the head and face in coldest weather, when motoring driving. For Children, bewdering assortment of Tobog- gans Leggings Hoods, Knitted Sacques, and other snug and warm little garments.
 Second floor, Carpet Store elevator. A Group of Elegant Bet Clasps
 at $5OO $7.5o and 5000 The artistic manner in which semi-precious stones treated by craftsmen in iewelry is wonderful. There is group of unique and handsome Belt Clasps containing such combinations:
 Scroll of dull Etruscan gold set with two pieces of lapis lazui.
 Oval leaf desion quite conventional set with cen ter cabochon of lapis lazuli.
 Coiled snake in oval form with flat head studded with bri1ants
 Pompeiian gold circle set with tigers eyes, with two tigers heads, small ruby eyes, and brillants in the teeth.
 Pompeiian gold clasp conventional set with large pieces of coral.
 These all, with many others, at the Belt Section
 Scarfs, Paisleys and Persians. Bordered Scarfs, silk and cotton weaves sheer and silky, in very lovely combinations large line in both light and dark effects.
 9 to 59 cts.
 Wash Goods Section, lower hoor he D. M. Read Co. S1 1f1 ID s41.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
WILL GROW CUBAN
 TOBACCO IN AVON
 AND ALSO SUFFTEIO

SufField, Dec. 12.-It has just been made known that a deal had been consummated here whereby 250 acres of tobacco land in this town and 30O acres in Avon had been sold to New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

York parties who will grow a Cuban
 brand of tobacco under cloth thus coming season. Other land in this part of the state it is understood, will be purchased if the venture is a suc- cess,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham moved to
Sioux Falls last week where Mr.. Peck
ham mas a position iii the packing
house. We are sorry to lose This
estimable couple from our neighbour
hood, but wish them abundant sue
cess in their new home.
Fast auto driving on the road Mon
day evening resulted in a horse being
thrown down and injured, a wagon
tongue broken and the auto badly
demolished, while the occupants Of
both wagon and auto narrow WY es-
capped death or serious injury. How
many lives must be sacrificed before
there will bea limit to reckless drivers
on the public highways.
Rich Boutwell, was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Beck and Miss
Beck drove owe to Ed Carter's
Tuesday.
Corn husking is about finished in
this neighberhood and the farmers
can enjoy Thanksgiving with their
corn in the cribs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

present at MIR. GraysOn's but at the
rate he shells, won't be there long.
After a months vacation the school
10 No. % reopened on Monday with
Miss Daniels as teacher.
Miss Gala Tucker was a guest at
the Robt. Rea home on Thanksgiving
day.
Art Tate and Mrs. Tate we're Power
City visitors Tuesday.
Many Of our dancers enjoyed an old
fashioned barn dance in Grand Val
ley Saturday evening.
Miss Winnie Jones returned to her
studies at the Baptist college at Sioux
Falls, on Wednesday after spending q
week at home.
Miss Osvog, teacher In No. 30 re-
sumed her school duties on the 18th
and is boarding at the Erick Selcm
home.
BADGER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

to Hudson Saturday where she will
spend a few days with her parents
and her brother, after which she will
resume her work at Koenig Bros.
store. 81.
Mr.. Simmons will leave in a few
days for Oklahoma where he has a
position as a tank builder in the oil
fields. He has proved up on a fine
homestead in Perkins county.
Inga Rice came home from Sioux
City to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents and visit friends a few days.
Burdett Coutts and Francis Way OF
Hudson and Haran Serum spent Sun
day at the kenison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wendt of Canton
attended the M. e. church Sunday
afternoon and brought Rev. Jenkins
down in their REQ, who preached the
afternoon sermon.
Corn picking is just about all fin
lshed In this locality.
Lizzie Swanson is visiting for a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Martin
johnson.
The MERRY WHOEVER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Canton Township

Miss Hilton's pupils rendered a
short program Wednesday afternoon
composed of songs and stories of
Thanksgiving which wa greatly en-
joyed by the visitors and showed
what q school of ten and q good
teacher can do II they make IN effort.
Mr.. Letrude who has been foreman
on the Skartvedt farm for the past
year, completed bis work Wednesday
and with bis family left Tor q visit in
Sioux Falls before taking up another
position. By their going Miss Hilton
looses two bright little boys from her
school which was already too small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold entertained
relatives on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Starr returned to Canton Sun.
day after a weeks visit at j. w.
Hoffman's.
Mrs. John johnson entertained the
Harmony circle Thursday afternoon
and invited her neighbors to join
them.
Mark Hunter and man came up
Tuesday and assisted Mr.. Hunter in
filling his barn with feed for the win
ter.
Messrs. Wilkinson and Brooks were
out this way last week interviewing
the farmers in regard to the new ele
vatOr.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
POST CARDS AND ALBUMS

Farmers are now through husking
corn and rejoicing W the fine large
crop and the condition they saved it
in.
The sale Of articles by the ladies
aid OF Trinity church proved q big
success.
League was we'll attended Sunday
evening at Lands church. Beside a
good program other business vas
transacted, such as a Christmas pro-
piano committee. The Christmas
tree vii be at Lands church this year
and a good program will be rendered.
The funeral Of John Skorheim was
attended by a very large crowd and
we among the e s in this vicinity,
wish to extend our sincere sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
Elmer Dahle and A. J. Fedderson
took Thanksgiving dinner at Beres-
ford with friends and relatives and
brought Miss Ruth back with them
to spend the balance of her vacation
at her home at Moe.
James Overseth shipped two loads
of fat cattle to Sioux City Monday.
Miss Dahl of Milwaukee, cousin of
Hans ]. Rogulien, left Saturday for
time before returning to her home.
All the students are home from
school spending their Thanksgiving
vacation.
Well, Sam, have you got cold feet or
what Is the matter?
BILLY WISE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Miss Bertha wilson spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at home, n
turning to Canton on Sunday.
Miss Rachel Tollefson II sewing u
the home Of Mrs. A. Sogn this week.
The Ladies Aid meets at the nome
OF Mrs. Ludwig Eidsnes on Dec. 8
Evry time yu laf the sunshine jumps
down yur throat.
Miss Alma Nelson, the popular
teacher In the Rise district. visited
at her fathers home north OF Canton
from Wednesday to Monday.
Only the rubber dealers are kicking
about this line weather.
Jens Wilson and Tom Tollefson
were Sunday visitors at K. L. Sognk
Billy Wise is writing most every
week.
week. And seems to be hitting most
everything within reach. Now, i.
Lizzy, because she is small, Billy
thinks she STANDS no snow at iii. So
let me tell you, dearest Bill, I know
more than most anybody among these
hills. I've bean Through mTeprimary
reader q score Of times, and could
learn even you II had the chance, %
Bill, I will ring of for this time, hop
ing l get around to scratch you : line.
II this don't hit you hard enough I
will send a lemon instead Of Z blu6.
I.izZy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Pleasant View.

Nov. 80, 1910.
The Girls Aid Society of the Luth-
eran church will hold q social and sale
OF fancy work at the Rudolph Eneb0e
school house, Dec. 10th, beginning at
two O'Clock. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Thos. Danner who lives on the
Martin Renlie farm, is reported on
the sick list and also Mrs. M. Bren-
men.
A baby girl came to gladden. the
home of MI. and Mrs. Ed. Carter
Monday Nov. 18th.
Miss Eva Kinsley and brother OF
Artesian, S. D., have been visiting rel
atives In this vicinity.
Miss Maud Varoka visited a few
days with her sister, Mrs. John Warn
er and accompanied her mother to
their home at Hawarden.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Hicks went to
Sioux Falls, Saturday to see MI. and
Mrs. Grant Hicks who are both Ill in
the hospital at that place.
Dr. and Mrs. S. b. Goodenow and
little daughter, from Iowa, spent a
few days at the home Of Mrs. GOode-
now's father, Mr.. S. S. Manning.
High times at Grandpa's these days.
Mrs. Keith from zeal Canton is
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wiggin and
children visited at the F1ory home
Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
La Valley

Nov. %, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Barnes visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerken
south of Lennox, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bellach and
children from Chancellor visited with
DR.. and Mrs. E. &. Clegg and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P, Rymer in Harrisburg. Mrs
Clegg and Mrs. Ryner are Mr.. Bel
lach's sisters.
Miss Helen Heeren, clerk In a Tea
store visited at home Sunday.
Ben and John Smit, Fred Barnes,
Bernard Buus, and Harm Heeren and
family were visitors at John Buus
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Augusta Barnes and brothers
Ben and Carl were callers at Chris
Nelson's Thursday evening.
Dick Highstraat brought Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heeren of Tea out to Chris
Nelson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. H. Detjen Jr.
were callors at M. Heeren's Sunday
evening.
Carl and Ben Barnes were visitors
rat George Boom's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harm Heeren visited
at VIM. Heeren's Monday afternoon.
Mrs Frank Bellach and daughter
Ella were callors at Chris Nelson's
Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Heeren and son,
Mike, went to Lennox in their new
Auto last Sunday afternoon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
South Lynn.

Nov. 30, 1910.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Smith of
Worthing we're calling on friends in
South Lynn Tuesday.
Corn Smelling has been one of the
leading occupations with many Of Jul
farmers Of late, but as the price Of
corn does not appeal to them much
corn has been stored for future
chances.
Miss Emma Scion enjoyed a visit
with the home folks Sunday.
E. 9. Wiggin and family were week
end visitors at L. e. Flory's in Pleas
ant View.
We are sorry to hear of the con-
tinued illness Ia the Mundy family
over In Lincoln and hope for their
speedy recovery.
Henry Knowlton and his shelter are
In great demand these days. He is q
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Norway Notes.

Dec. l, 1910.
L. Lizzy sends greetings to Billy
and Sam Wise. Why don't you ever
come v Bill? The old mans bark
is worse than his bite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoven and family
visited In Sioux Falls last week.
Sarah Nummedal, a student at
Augustana College spent her Thanks
giving vacation at the home Of her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Sogn and dau-
ghter were guests of Mrs Maria Sogn
at Canton for q few days this week.
Every one likes to rubber more or
less, but 1t il Z know fact that . few
gossipers around here can b reached
1t any time Of the day BY giving any
ring and annexing their name to the
greeting Hello!
Mrs. ]. NJ. Nelson and daughter
Agnes were Canton visitors on Satuf-
day and Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
The Problem Of Suffering.

"Why Does God permit 70 much
Suffering In the World?" Is the ques-
ti0n to be considered on Sunday even
ing at the ethodist Episcopal church,
this being the second Of the series OF
sermons on Great Problems. That
there should be 10 much pain and sor
row in q world ruled BY : merciful
God is a matter that seems strange to
all thoughtful people; this sermon h
an effort to throw some light upon
this mystery and to Justify the ways
of God to men,"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

or bracelet, fountain pen, or : souvs-
mir spoon or . gold clock or jewel case
(they are not expensive) or nice um-
brella for g and up, or Z gold ut ring,
zoo to select FROM or opera glaRss
(she will need them whom the new
Opera House is ready.) Sisters wants
are too numerous to mention but she
can be suited 1t the Old Rolfablo
Jewelry Store ct SYvERUD 4 MOE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
F8frVieW.

Nov. %, 1910.
(Too Late for Last Weekly
Services at Trinity church last Sun
day were we'll attended and MI. and
Mrs. Loe had their baby boy christen-
ed.
POntuS Peterson underwent an
operation Tor appendicitis at a Sioux
City hospital last Wednesday and we
are glad to hear that he is improving
SO rapidly. POntuS was accompanied
by his father who returned Friday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Tuner and Mrs. NJ. E.
Rudolph came out to the Loe home
in the Doctors car.
What has become of our genial cor
respondent, The Merry Widower?
Don't be so busy picking corn over
there that you can't afford us a few
words Bill.
The following we're dinner guests
at the H. Loe home Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Ulrickson Of Canton, Mr..
| and Mrs. NelS Nelson, Mrs GilbertsOn
Misses Christina Serum, Maggie and
Christina SOrlie, Haran Serum, Amt
GilbertsOn, and Albert and Lou is
Christopherson.
Andrew Marken was at Sioux City
last week On business,
A number of the young people OF
this section went down to Hudson
last night TO have a good time and we
are sure they had it too.
Trapping skunks seems to be the
order OF the day and the res ult is, the
air is full OF prefume such as it is
and the whole township Is in protest
and 60 Is the skunk. A skunk is no,
. bad looking little fellow when un.
mOlested, but q warrior bold when
forced Il defend himself.
MOTHER BuTrERMILK
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
FAirviow

Nov. q, 1910.
TAX si about out going south for the win
right here at home in the beautiful
land of the Dakotas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust MoeI enter.
tanned company At their lovely home.
Julia Kenison and friend Estella
Bushnell Of Sioux Falls, and Otto
Simmons Of Coal Springs, Perkins
county, spent Thanksgiving day 1t
the KeniSOn home.
Julia Kenison returned to Sioux
Falls Friday and Miss Bushnell went
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

N. T.. lott Of Eden township, ~
In Canton on business Wednesday md
favored the Leader with ! renewal
subscription.
Nj. and Mn. ]. =. Oppetud ~
son Joe, came down from RoQndun
Montana, for : Thmk1gtv1ng ~
with relatives. M. Oppesud aDea1
high Of that part q tn co1n11y -
= doing well himooa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
West Canton
Nov. %, 1910

NOV. q, 1910.
fToO late for last week.
Mr.. md Mn. Jim Stevenson are re-
ceivine CONGRATULATIONS over the
arrivaI Of = handsome baby boy at
their lone Nov. II, 1910.
Mis- Helena Moeller of Maquoketa,
Iowa, was an over Sunday visitor at
Roy Nillage's-
Mrland Mrs. +. NJ. Beck are enjoy.
ing avisit from Mr.. Beck's cousin
Miss Laura Beck of Shannon, Ill.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

last a. an, Saturday sy as evening veaa aga ana asnc sn5oy yea
til a Seasonable hour, when refresh
ments we're served. Miss Kenney is
a most charming hostess and everyone
in saying goodby expressed themselves
thusly and wished they might come
again o
Roast goose with oyster dressing
and cranberry sauce is to be the bill
of fare at one Of our near bachelor
neighbors for Thanksgiving dinner.
No ladies invited.
Carrie H. and Carrie B. expect to
eat Thanksgiving dinner with Laura
and Martin Hotter at Coal Springs.
Congratulations to Mabel Wallquist
on winning the piano in the recent
contest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Grant.

Nov. 20, 1910.
Thanksgiving passed off very quiet
ly In this part OF the woods. We had
plenty to eat and our health and ap-
petite we're good and w had reason
to be thankful.
Miss Blanche Larson had a vaca
tion and has been at home for a week.
Mrs. H. Stubstein left Thursday for
Marion Junction where she spent
Thanksgiving among relatives.
Henry Hanson was on the market
with a carload of porkers Saturday.
Has it ever occurred to you that this
has been a very fine fall and we all
have reason to be thankful?
The young folks had a thanksgiving
party at Ole Lier's Thanksgiving
night and a fine time Is reported.
Some friends in this community en-
joyed a .sociable time at the home Of
Emil Aulwes Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Keith were Can
ton shoppers Saturday.
Ye scribe received a box Of fruit
last week from Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harding of California, raised on their
OWu RldOO. LILO IVA SOAOoAACA oOAA0
choice fruit. the finest ever, and we
sampled it Sunday and know 1t Is
fine. Mr.. Harding raised nice turnips
some years ago when he was ~
neighbor here but turnips wouldn't
stand a show with the fruit Mr..
Harding is raising now although good
turnips are not to be sneezed at.
Miss Mary Hanson and Master
Theodore were Sunday visitors at
Christ Hanson's.
K. o. Gedstad and family we're over
in Turner county eating Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with the family of Andrew
Wasgaard. We did not learn whether
turkey was in supply over there, but
do know they were mighty scarce
around here.
School commenced Monday in Dis
trict 40 with Miss Peterson as teacher,
after a months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brandhagen
we're visitors at Emil Aulwes' Sunday.
Mrs. Mace from Carroll, Iowa, has
been out this way visiting her sister
Mrs. Theodore Hill.
Mrs. Hill, Miss Alice Hill, Mrs.
Theo. Hill and Mrs. Mace we're callers
at the home of G. 0. Fodnes Friday.
Knudt and Almer Hill and Tilmeu
Larson are rustltng ORR for G. 0,
Fodnes this week.
Knudt and Almer Hill were callers
} at Lewis Larson's Sunday evening.
Moe.
Nov. %, 1910.
Still the nice weather fingers, moi
/ even a sign of snow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Correspondent t
Arrow @ Valley.

Arrow Head valley.
Nov. %, 1910.
There has been some rather frosty
mornings the past week, Inc
us that snow is near at hand
! Knute, Teigen and Halvor Brands
gard Of Brayton are down here Vlslt-
ing Ted Kettleson and Gilman john
son.
Emil Haufer brought back the Ian
tern he borrowed and The conSe-
quences we're he staid till 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boye Olson were call
ing on their friends and nelghporS
last Wednesday evening.
Theodore K%ettleson took a Mr.
Smith to his home near Chance last
Sunday returning the next day.
Anyone wanting butchering done,
just call IN Boye and Tollof.
Miss Margaret Kenney and Fly
went up to Jaggers n a iasb Week.
One afternoon, not long ago, two
girls started out for a nearby ranch
to buy butter. They were also pre-
sented with two pet cats by the young
rancher, Mr.. Goats. 1t was quite a
long walk back and darkness overlook
them before they had travelled very
far and they 5000 found they were
lost on the prairies. just imagine
them stumbling along, n carrying
the eats in a bag slung over her
shoulder and the other carrying the
butter in the same way. A pack OF
wolves on either side Of them starting
up their war cry, while the cats joined
in the chorus. They finally saw q
friendly light in the distance, headed
for 1t and o came to MI. Beans
house, and he saw them safely home.
e. II. went to Moreau to vote cleo
tion day and called to see If every
thing was all right at the Upper
Ranch.
II there is anything Boye likes
better than pie, it's lemon pie.
Emil, Tollof and the two Carries
took dinner with Miss Kenney a week
ago Sunday.
Gcno Lorenson was over in these
parts with his photo machines recent.
" and photographed our shacks and
also our handsome selves.
Carrie B. and Carrie 81. walked uI
to Skoug's two miles after the mai
We understand that Gilman John
son is to prove up soon.
Mrs. Montgomery TRANSACTED bust
ness in Faith last Friday and Theo
Kettleson went along as driver.
Misses Kenney and Hanson are nov
prepared to take in washing, having
started q hand laundry at their place
half way between Round Up Butte
and the Arrowhead Hills. Your pat
ronage solicited.
Towser went up to Billy Kallelias
after a saddle the other evening ant
came down and told us about 1t.
B. O. occasionally goes cross lot
now and not around the fence a
formerly.
Our "Bunch'' was invited out t
dinner east of the Hills last Sunda
and We had the pleasure OF meetinI
Andrew Ekanger and liver Lee.
In response to invitations, a crow
of II gathered at the Kenney ranc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
The Early Buyer
Avoids the Rush and
Has Penty Of Time 70
Make Selections.
XMAS PERFUMES
Our Perfume Department is complete.
Nothing nicer tor a Holiday present.
MUSICAL GOODS

In the Music Department we have every
thing from Pianos down along the line to Har-
monicas. A Piano makes an elegant Christmas
present, and no one doubts the charm of a Pho
nograph, and at Noid's you will find them with
a great variety Of Records. A Photograph will
entertain a house full better than any other in
strument made. You will also find Guitars,
Mandolins, Accordians, Bandonians, Violins and
Concertinas with supplies for all.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

SMOKERS GOODS
The gentleman who smokes will find an ele-
CANT assortment of Smokers Goods, and fancy
articles fit for a bachelors room. Come in and
look them over.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

Still the nice weather fingers, not
even a sign of snow.