davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-05
CONTRACT CnmnIete.I

John Ebbe has completed his con-
tract with the county for improving
Dunlap hill, and the county court has
ordered payment of s252439. the bal
ance due him. total of 15,S31.3 cubic
yards Of earth was moved at the rate
Of 80 cents per yard.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-05

W.. and Sec. "a. TIP. s., 6
w. Also 1.S0 acre on w. side
or Gillian swale. Sec. 10, TIP.
8 s.. II. w. Also beg. 1897
chs. S. OF NV. cor. of said ID.
L. c., $. ~ chs; 8. SO deg. u.
40 chs; T.. 1870 chs; N. 3
deg. 80 min. E. 1873 chs; w.
25.07 chs, TO p,o.b., Sec. 20,
TIP. s., r. 6 w. Also beg
1927 chs s. & 25.07 chs. 70.
OF NV. cor. OF said Die, s.
76 deg. Il. 63.53 chs; N. 81
deg. is min. T.. ga chs; N.
so deg. w. 20.1s chs; W.
47.64 chs. to p.o.b., Sec. 10,
TIP. s., r. West, and Sec.
%. TIP. s s., II. West. con-
tanning 2O7 acres. Tax $500
Bedwell. Ethel, Mrs.-Beg.
chs. $. OF NV. cor. OF Out lot
10, Monmouth; L. SOL chs;
S. ass chs; f. 2.10 chs; s.
1.95 chs; w. 10.11 chs; N. G
chs, to p.o.b., Sec. 80, TIP. 8
S. II. West. containing
acres. Also beg. at NE, cor
OF ]. w. Barrows' Die. e.
% chs; 8. $40 chs; w. ~
chs; N. s.42 chs. to p.o.b.,
Sec. 10, TIP. s s.. r. West,
containing 20 acres. Tax. d. Z. S21.60
Belcher, Fred $50 feet on OF
East side OF lot /. block f.
Falls city. Tax ...........s16.O0
Belieu. Sarah a l. N.-Beg. at
Sc. cor OF T. Hart Die.
n. % deg. r. 2i.f6 chs: N
~ deg. 4. chs: n. deg. =.
20.4O chs; n. SO deg W. $500
chs; s. "a deg. w. AZ chs: S.
63 deg. =. 1910 chs. 10
p.o.b., Secs Is. 3s. TIP. s.,
r. West, containing leo
acres. Tax .............. f61.6S
Benedict a. Hartless-Eh OF
S.W.h Of MEX a W. OF
SEA OF N.E.h Of Sec. ~,
Tp. s.. r. 8 West. con-
tanning 20 acres Tax .....& 3.so
Bennett. Iva Lots S. 8. Z. a.
8. block II. Thorp's Inde-
Benson. J. wGNw.x OF Sec.
80. Tp. s. R. 6 West, con-
tanning 163 acres Also Eh
OF SEX a sEH OF Mex
OF Sec 80. TIP. s s, r. 6
West Also s.WH Of NW.H
A. 8 q OF fex. rs acres out of
Sc. cor) Sec -. I'd. s.. r..
West Ala0 NW.H OF y.
VIZ of Sec 3. Tp. , s. Rs
West. containing sos acres
Tax .....-.ss .-.--sl.....- .AfA-fa
Bentley, NJ. s.-Isot 4. block 2.
Boals Rsails'' rss Asd''i'n 70 Mon. .,lsss
Begens c. K.-Isots 5. 4 part
of Z. block /. s.. T.. Buena
Vista Tax ...--.-s... 49,. = SIC
Birks Daisy J.-HeR. az NE
cor Of n. r. Reed Die. ".
1878 chs. 81 - chas r
1a.7s chs; \. 80 cha TO p.o.h
Sec. 1o. I'd. 6 81. r West.
containing 40 acres. Tax -...t SIS
Birks Ilucy-BeE. ais cha
o. NV. cor. of ID. RoWen ID
Continued On PaEe 4.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-05

No "bitter taste" in biscuits made
from Cleveland Baking Powder.
Whyf Because it does not contain
Alum, like the cheap egg, Phosphate
baking powders. S-25-2m
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-05

Mrs. Bess T. Baker took first prize
as best pastry cook in Polk County.
She always uses Cleyeland's Baking
Powder S-25-2m
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-05
Council Meeting Tonight.

on account of Monday being Labor
Day, the city council met In regular
session Monday evening and adjourned
until tonight.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-05
Sunrise Restaurant

LLOYD KOHARI. Proprietor
Meals and short orders served al all
hours Everything new and clean
spccfalfies.
Chop suey and Noodles
smith Bundings Main and Mn Streets
Danas oreeoa
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-05

Tou and youf children are safe n
Tuu uear ~. Loves Eizssss-sye-
safe and rrioe-Efe Consu1t him
septemtsr 11 and t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-05

FIrsf showing of pan Hats at Ia
chic Millinery PariorH. n
The evening world., 1911-01-20
RAILROAD WINS
REVERSAL SUIT
=, WOMAN BROUGHT
Appellate Division ReverseS
Mrs. Howe's Judgment for
Looting of Air Line.

The Appellate Division Of tho su-
tory Judgment of the lower court. dealt
n severe blow to-day TO Elizabeth f.
Howe. who sued the New York. New
IIaven and Hartford Railroad Com
any In behalf of herself and other
stockholders of the Boston n New
York Air Line Railroad Company for
the alleged looting of the property OF
the air line.
The plaintiffs said that the New Ha-
ven road leased the air line. located in
Connecticut. and agreed to keep tho
property in good order. but instead "for
tho purpose OF depreciating Its value
allowed II to fall into a state OF disre-
pair, rendered the train service insufn-
Client. and caused rumors to be circulated
THAT the roadbed. bridges and structures
were Unsafe and dangerous"
Having thus deprecated the vaiue of
the airline stock. the complaint recited.
the New Haven company acquired "a
controlling interest in the airline.
elected a new board of directors and
caused a sale OF all the properly to be
made to itself tthe New Haven road
"a1 al inadequate price in fraud Of the
rights OF stockholders
The plaintiffs asked that the New
Haven Railroad be made to account to
them for the property of the air line.
I'VE assume that a cause Of action
on behalf OF the Boston and New York
Air Line Railroad Company Is alleged"
said the Appellate Division. but It is
settled in this state that, In sue a
case. the direct injury is to the cor
The evening world., 1911-01-20
OONSrtc ANIMALS
cAso GAVE

character. and a quotation which the
child must learn. These unusually In
teresting and educational lines from
Macbeth I selected at random:
Thus even handed justice
Commends the ingredients Of our pol
soned chailce
To our W lips"
Similarly there II the NEUROLOGICAL game
10 divert the budding Intelligence. The
cards OF this pastime each bear n repro
duction of a Psychological character and
three questions the child must answer
As. on the Pandora" card:
Who was the first woman according
to the Greek myth
who was son as a punishment "a
The evening world., 1911-01-20

Jack and two chickens that ear be made
to fight.
One OF the most interesting lines OF
toys In the Welfare Exhibit was being
demonstrated by two small boys, Her.
man Seeger and Joseph Raimist. These,
with the aid of a fret saw and the lids
Of discarded cheese boxes, were fashion
ing soldiers and men In the most spirited
attitudes. which were subsequently hn-
ished in gay colors with a few dashes OF
paint.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
~Epimetheus from the gods7

Epimetheus from the gods7
Whose fatal curiosl., let loose all the
evils which attend humanity7"
However. It must DC admitted that a
complete laundry set, such as Is dis
played In the toy shops. wotnd probably
fl any little girls heart with delight.
There Is also a complete baking outfit,
and for a little boy a set OF gardeners
tools.
"These Implements" Miss Kent re-
marked. "can all be used in teaching
tho child the rudlments of domestic
economy"
The Norwegian peasants have con-
trfbuted some gaily painted miniature
furniture to the exhibition. and from
The evening world., 1911-01-20

several institutions for blind children
come wooden toys upon which Is
painted:
"Laetus sorte mea." or. II I remember
my Latin. The light has left me-"
The children from the Felix Adler
school ave on exhibition n three-room
dolls house. made, furniture and all.
from three discarded soap BOXES They
have also some wooden toys, a jumping
The evening world., 1911-01-20
So Experts Declare, and They
Are aFeature of the Child's
Welfare Exhibit.
THE DOWlTH FAMILY.
Elaborate Mechanical Toys De.
signed to Please Rich Uncle
Who Gives.
BY Ethel Lloyd Pate rson.

There Is Paxc
Dowii6 ana Mama
Dowith and all the
little Dowdths - a
most desirable fam
lily. You can bend
them n way you
Ike: they stand
alone and their
heads como on.
Also there IL n
paint upon them to
cause Indigestion II
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
John wEsLEY,s PULPIT.

A small, plain stand of oak, over $50 years old, made expressly for the
use Of the Rev. John Wesley in his preaching, will serve a pulpit at the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday.
In his preaching tours Mr.. Wesley "a accustomed to stop at the
village Of Barnby Moor, in Yorkshire. England, and to preach there in the
home Of a family named Elliott. These pioas people caused this stand to be
made for a pulpit for Mr.. Wesley and dedicated it to this use exclusively. 1t
was $ constructed that the top might be folded down sc a to take but little
room and between the visits Oft the great preacher it was set against the wall
and unused for any purpose of the family life. The Elliott household being
broken up by death their goods weres sold It auction and among other things
this relic of the founder of Methodism. 1t was bought by a neighbor family
familiar with its history and use and when the daughter of this family, Mrs
Mary Brigham Gale, emigrated TO America in 1920 she brought this stand
with her to Toronto, Canada, her new home. This Mrs. Gale was the grand
mother of Mr.. Robert Boot of this city, and the relic is low the property OF
his sister, Miss Hannah Boot, of Chicago, Ill.
At The morning service the pastor, Dr.B urif, will read a sermon by
John Wesley; in the evening the theme will be John Wesley, Prophet and
Reformero A copy OF the best portrait of Mr.. Wesley will be shown. A
cordial welcome to ALL
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
Lincoln Township.

Aug. l, 1911.
Another good and welcome rain fell
Saturday afternoon and 1t was GER
tainly enjoyed by everybody.
The Misses Magnhild and Clara Cub
brud and Ella drumming visited with
Selma Satire Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. P. Nelson from Braddock, N.
d., is visiting at the home OF her
Daughter Mrs. e. J.. Rusten.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Gubbrud and
family snd Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grunning
and family, were Sunday callers al
M. Nelson's
The confirmation at Lands church
Sunday, was very we'll attended. the
church being crowded to its utmost
and a large number were compelled to
remain outside. The weather was al
so very favorable for such an event.
The busy hum of the threshing
machine will Dor be heard In this
neighborhOOd.
Alma and Adolph Nelson took Sun
day dinner at Tollefson's.
Miss Sophia Millage called on Selma
Sathre, Sunday.
Torkel and Louis drumming were
out buggy riding Sunday.
Mrs. M. Nelson and daughter, Alma
visited at Gubbrud's last Monday.
A few drops Of rain fell Sunday
afternoon and when it was over, we
looked upward and what do you sup
pose we beheld? why to be sure, it
was q beautiful. RAINBOW.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
ARTHUR LINN,
Editor and Proprietor.
KINSEY X. B
Business Manager.
For President in 1912,
THEODORE
Shall the people or the money
power rule?
Senator Gamble voted against the
Farmers Free List Bill. Wonder what
Taft has promised him. Gamble Is a
traitor to his state and the people
thereof.
o. Z. Branson For Congress.

HHt VI ~
Hon. O.. T.. Branson Of Mitchell,
seems TO have many friends all over
the south half OF the state east OF the
river, ID what has been designated as
the first congressional district, and
many newspapers have spoken OF his
candidacy for congress In ~fattering
terms, and none more so than the
Hudson Hudsonite.
The editor Of the LEADER has
known Mr.. Branson for many years
and has always found him square, and
his political career has been clean and
honorable, and we believe, further,
that should he be honored by the
people With q seat In congress, no
man need ever doubt where to find
him In an issue between the people
and the interests.
Mr.. Brans0n is no chronic office
seeker, nor has he ever favored
machine politics, while, on the other
hand, he has stood by the people 10
their efforts to obtain a square deal IN
state and national affairs. He is
President Of the First National bank
at MITCHELL and is regarded as n Of
tho best speakers In the state. His
qualifications Ind high character
makes him worthy Of any mans sup
port, and so far as tha LEADER Is
concerned 1t can support him for the
reasons stated.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04

A post card was rec eived Monday
by the LEADER from Thomas Thor
son, dated at Berlin July Is, also a
letter from attorney A. B. Carlson
and a photograph of an American
Express Co., touring auto and among
the % tourists seated In the big auto
we recognize Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson,
Mrs. Thorson and Miss Judith Sogn,
Thomas Thorson and Charlie Goetz,
and they all look just as natural as If
watching the old settlers picnic at
home. It's a fine photo and u Can
ton friends look good.
Miss Marie Thomson of Toronto,
neice of President Tuve. is attending
the Institute and is a guest of her
schoolmate, Miss Palma Monrad of
Dayton township, coming to town
and returning in the Monrad auto.
In the oratorical contest at Angus
tana two years ago Miss Thomson
won first honors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
CORRESPONDENCE
Pleasant View.

August l, 1911.
Miss Flossie DeNewer visited seyera
days with her friend Miss Mabelle Os
VOC.
Miss Jessie Flory-was out to White
Lake last week attending the Weddlni
of her neice, Miss Ida Dodds, to DIR
Claude Rogers Of White Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. f. Hunt returned
Saturday from Madison, Wis, where
they had been visiting their agec
parents the past ten days.
Ardee Millage marketed five loads
of hogs Monday.
Miss Genevie Hicks Is helping Mrs
Anderson entertain threshers to-day
Miss Ruth Eneboe Is visiting al
Fairview this week.
Misses Beulah Hunt and Haze
Hicks are attending institute In a
ton.
Geo. Breeding of White Lake was a
visitor at the Hicks home last week
Bert Millage and family were'guests
at the Ardee Millage home Sunday.
Anthem Thompson and family and
Mrs. Repp and Mr.. Shoop were Sun
day visitors at the Hunt home.
Sunday while Ralph Manning was
herding cattle along the roadside he
got his pony tangled up In some
barbed wire which lay curled up 10
the grass, cutting his pony so badly 1t
was necessary TO call DR.. futile to
sew up an artery to keep II from
bleeding to death. Ralph's left hand
was torn some but Is getting along
nicely so far. 1t was a narrow escape
for both the rider and pony.
Mrs. Carl Anderson received word
that her mother has just died In Nor
way. We extend to Mrs. Anderson
our sympathy.
Harvesting and stacking is about
over in this vicinity. Small grain is
not very good, but as well as could be
expected for the dry weather. Homer
DeNewer's oats went % bushels tt
the acre from the threshing machine
and the best yield we have heard OF
James Tate who moved out to Butte
county last spring, has been here the
past three weeks taking care OF his
small grain on the old home place.
He intends baleing the straw and
shipping both straw and oats out to
his homestead.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
Fairview
Aug. /, 1911,


Bessie Jones came up from Ireton
Saturday evening to spent Sunday
under the parental roof, returning to
Ireton Monday morning where She Is
a s'hello girl"
Matte Harris and Ben Gardner came
up from Blenc0e, Iowa, Saturday
evening, where they have been work.
ing this summer and spent Sunday
With Natie's parents and relatives,
expecting to return Monday.
Pat Atwood was down from Canton
last week buying cattle.
Charley Nelson of Eden spent Sun
day in Fairview with friends. There
seems to be some very strong attrac-
tions up at Fairveiw for Charley. He
owns q fine farm In Eden township
and is one of our prosperous up to
date farmers. Charley says doing
your own cooking isn't what some
people crack it up to be-" That's all
right Charley. We think so too.
S. G. Bennett came up from Yank-
ton Saturday to spend q few days
with friends. Mr.. Bennett Is running
large q farm down near Yankton this
year.
Sven Olson and son Henry and Geo.
Gr0th were Sunday callers at the
KenisOn home.
Miss Minnie Weigle Of Lemars
came up Saturday to spend Sunday
with her friends Miss Sophia Sorter-
berg and Minnie and Bertha Silvis,
aud later will 60 up to M0ntrose to
visit her brother.
The Fairview cornet band will give
IN iCe-cream social and Band concert
Friday evening. Everybody Is cor
daily invited to come and enjoy q
musical treat.
The Misses Louise and Ella Brad
shaw were guests At the KeniSOn
home ard the Vermilya home last
week.
The Ladies' Aid supper at the Silvis
residence last Thursday evening was
we'll attended. Tony Overseth and
Floyd Helder were kept busy all the
evening giving all the ladies 2 ride
ID their autos.
Rev. Berg Of Inwood preached In
Trinity church Sunday.
MisG ladis Kundert and Anna Moe
last THURSDAY afternoon and took In
the nuppor st the SilviS residences,
ond Wofo Ruoato Of Mis- Esther Pond
and Emily vermilya over Sunday.
David I~neebretson has been down
~ HAW1ydeo for Z week or 20 running
|1g1oDllno engine for III. u. EAlde.
y eldo yuns his threahtng machine
With = gouol1ne engine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
Bow Scouts Hike.

Before starting for q hike on Tues
day, this week, two new candidates
were admitted IS Tenderfoot Scouts
after passing an examination In the
7 tying or standard knots, giving the
history and composition of the Amer
lean DAG. and explaining what they
understood by the requirements OF
the scout law. The scout law re.
quirss truthfulness, loyalty. helpful
Nc 70 others, friendliness and court
~, kindness to animals, obedience ia
parents and teachers, patience under
dimculties, thrift Ia the saving and
uaing Of money, etc. After the candi.
data knows what Is required Of him Ia
III points or the scout law he is allow
a % make : formal promise Of obedi-
onco.
The cOurso lay east to the three
mile bridge and down the river on the
Iowa side. The day ~ spent for the
mott part 10 working for points re-
Quirsd for becoming second class
scouts.
The fir1t test was going . mile In
twelve minutes 1t scouts pace All
boys passed this test successfully.
The hare and hound chase was de-
claxsd ! draw, and no points awarded.
II stalking the deer first points
wero awarded to Lew Tuve, Wilbur
Schubert, Harold Moe. Merle Tuve,
Eddie Engen and Harold Judd.
For judging Of short distances Asa
FORREST was given arst, and for judg-
Ing the height Of tall trees first was
awarded TO Leo Sandvig.
Tor lighting fires by using not more
than two matches points award
"a 70 Bennie Tetlie and Eddie Engen.
Most boys passed this test last week.
or naming sixteen points Of the
compass Leo Sandvig, Lew Tuve, Will
bur Schubert and Merle TIVE were
successful.
II the 6fty yard swim required for
nrst claM scouts Asa Forrest, Bennie
Tetlis. Eddie Engen, Harold Judd
end Donald Jameson passed the test
a~uccosafully.
The boys spent their dinner hour at
the springs and appropriately named
she placs .sSprlngdals." Most OF the
boys built their own fires and showed
Whist they could do In the way Of pre-
paxtng : meal whom left to them
aolvoo.
~I .~n,,t X. 800 rnrrn it&ad ~ ,,oo
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
Miss Celia Foss is visiting at HON
Grant Township.

Aug. ], 1911.
Severt Skyberg a brother-inlaw OF
Severt GrOnevold of Lennox, has been
out in these parts visiting. Mr.. Sky
berg lives in GoOdhue county, MINI.
He Informed us that crop conditions
we're about the same in Goodhue as
here. Math Iverson of Worthing was
Mr.. Skyberg's guide and he knows all
| the outs and inns in this part Of the
| timber.
Ole and Ed. Gedstad and Ole Cor
der we're fishing Wednesday at the
Vermillion river. The boys say they
caught q whale.
Some Of the boys have the idea that
prairie chickens can be hunted the
first Of September. 1t Is not o You
have to wait until the 10th OF Sept
ember, althO some papers give 1t the
first and for one month only, to Oct
Ober 9th IS the last day.
Melvin Sundvold and son Harold
were out this way Tuesday looking
over the country.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. g.. Hess next week.
Mrs. C. Fodnes left Friday morn
ing for Hartwick, MINI.
Mrs. f. Fodnes was been over in
MINI visiting for q week.
Ole Lier and family we're callers at
Lewis Larson's Sunday.
Lighting struck the vacant house
OF Mrs. Tom Clark Sunday and did
considerable damage.
Oscar Gedstad a enjoying q ride
on his wheel Sunday evening.
Lewis Larson and family we're at
Lennox Monday, taking in the sights
In that lively burg.
II. Stubstein and wife were visiting
At the home Of H. Odegaard Sunday.
Theo. Fodnes Is entertaining the
we'll drillers At present.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04

N. M. Anderson OF Lennon Is In
Canton and may conclude to remain
all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Bragstad enter
tanned a party of young people in
honor of Miss Amanda Halvorson of
Chicago.
Ernie Straw has a new 1912 n. III.
f. car which is a beauty and the buy
ing price figures would surprise you.
G. P. Viland left a small limb from
a crabapple tree at this office with %
nice little rosy cheeks hanging to it.
Mrs. Charles Seely returned Tues
day evening from an outing at Lake
Okoboji and reports that Mrs. ku-
dolph will return next week.
Will Opperud and wife of Inwood
are taking a vacation and visiting
friends and relatives In Canton, while
Geo. Sogn Is looking after the extern
sive clothing business of the firm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04
Found Money Quick.

DR.. Morrison telephoned n LEAD
Err Thursday morning: II found a
pocketbook with money in it," Gar
ence Evanson called at the LEADER
office to advertise the loss OF his
| po%cketbook 10 minutes after DR.. Nor
| rison reported the find, The Editor
called up the Doctor and reported
| what Clarence had lost and his name
was in the pocketbook. Mrs. Morrison
responded that the property belonged
to Clarence.
Mrs. Miller, mother of Peter Miller
who lives on the Iowa side OF the
river near Fairview, died at n nome
of her son Wednesday morning at
o'clock. The funeral service Will be
held at the home of her son Friday
afternoon. Interment will be In the
Beloit cemetery and the body Will
rest beside her husband who died a
few years ago. Undertaken Campbell
has charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
Harry Stein is back from a visit in
Eastern Iowa.
Miss Emma Byrnes is home from
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Mrs. Charles Kundert is down in
Pleasant township visiting and taking
a vacation.
Miss Marie Engen left Thursday
for Broadhead, Wisconsin,, to visit
her grandmother.
Mrs. Henry Cooper and son, Floyd,
and daughters Mary and Gladys, are
enjoying a visit at Lake Okoboji.
Nels j. Thompson, an expert in
cement work and block making, was
amoung our renewal subscribers We'd
nesday.
Nelson Roe, who lives in that fine
new residence northeast Of town, was
among our renewal subscribers We'd
nesday.
Prof. Woodburn of the Aberdeen
State Normal is enjoying a visit with
Canton friends while engaged in
Normal Institute work.
John Doering of Parkston, Presi-
dent of the S. D. Grain Company,
came over this week to talk over bust
ness with Joe Chopper, his agent at
this place.
DR.. Morrison carries a sore hand in
a sling. His hand showed signs OF
blood poison from some cause I'M
known but prompt treatment reduced
the swelling.
Baptist church S. S. 10 to II a. m.
All are welcome. Services II a. NJ.
and 8 p. M. Subjects: Morning, "The
Bible Fish Story of Jonah" Evening
Rejected by His Own" W. T. Dart,
Pastor.
Mr.. G. F. Nelson of washington
Springs, in his auto, drove over to
Irene In Turner county where he
found a very charming young lady
awaiting him, andSfrom Irene they
came to Canton to find a handsome
Methodist minister, Rev. Buritf, who
married them at 5 p. m. Wednesday,
August 2, and then departed for
BeresfOrd.
Cashier Anderson Of the First
National bank accompanied by Hans
Graneng went up to Oldham last Sat
urday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Hanson. Mr.. Graneng returned Mon
day, and Mr.. Anderson IN Wednesday
after a brief visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Hurlbut, at Raymond, Clark
County, and with relatives at Clark.
Mr.. Anderson says that crops are
light up in Clark county and In the
north part Of the state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-04

Miss Enoboe, daughter of M at
Enoboe. is visiting with her friend
Sylvia Paulson a few days.
The county is putting a large dam
and bridge between Minor Serum and
N. H~artland's.
THE MERRY WHOEVER.