davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16
For Rent.

I am prepared to clip your horses
for now is the time and l can also
sharpen your clippers.
T. III COLLINS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16
r June IS l. July
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of South Dakota.
F r June 10

NOTICE IO CkEDlIOkS.
State OF South Dakota,
County OF Lincoln
In the matter OF the estate OF Josiah Straw
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator with the will annexed of the
estate OF Josiah Straw deceased TO the cred
itors OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six months after
the first publication OF this notice. to the SAID
administrator with the will annexed at the
city OF Canton in the county OF Lincoln.
South Dakota.
Dated June 9TH 1911.
e.. j. STRAW.
Administrator with the
Will Annexed OF the eS-
tate OF Josiah Straw.
Deceased.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16

DR.. Jennings, the Dentist,
Farmers State Bank Building.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16

We sell tho best wire fence, the
eReorlen." 8. II. B0wNAN LBR. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16

For Sale. Clean German millet
81. 90 per blu. w. H. Miller, Canton. 4S
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16
Land For Sale.

Land For Sale,
80 acres of land, a mile west and
one mile south of Canton. For parti-
cularS call at the farm.
45-tf MRS. MINNIE BYERS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16

Do 20 believe that the fellow
you think Is just Lucky" succeeds
from mere luck. That fellow Is q hus-
tier, his luck came from being al
ways on the job, wide awake and
ambitious. Let no man sit back an d
imagine that luck is against him.
Dear friend, good luck Is ready for
you just as 500 as you make yourself
ready for it. Keep that big aim Of
yours In sight, fitting yourself to ar
rive there. When you do arrive the
other fellow will say he Is just lucky.
Do you know that every nj is lucky
that drives q car bought Of Juel Bros
Mfg Co, Canton, s. D., dealers in
Buick and Parry Cars. We are always
looking after your welfare. You will
be satisfied to be one of our steady
costumers, that is why we strive to
please. stiff.
Juel Bros. Manufacturing Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16
Want and for Sale

FOR SALE "A Woods 40 inch self
feeder and a End hand Telescope
weigher. stiff.
JOHN OvERSETH.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16
Notice.

The black pure bred Percheron
Stallion known as "Ridgely" will
make the following stands for 1911.
At Charley Anderson's one mile west
and one mile south Of Canton, from
Monday morning until Wednesday
evening Of each week. At home at
M. M. Hunters two miles south Of
Canton Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day. Owners,
L. E. KNowLToN & M. NJ. HUNTER.
ASP
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16
State Of South Dakota,

State of South Dakota,
County OF Lincoln.
I, E. M. Dean, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
e. NJ. DEAN.
Cashier.
Correct-Attest: P. A. Overscth. j. NJ.
Lewis, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF June, 1911. A.. HELGERSON.
tsEALl Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. IA. 1919.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

gents. re@imentaI quartermaster's ser
geanfS aud The three battalion ser
geants in each regiment get the samt
high pay Each company bas q tirsi
sergeaut ut $40. with an increase oi
81 upon establishments: n second ser
geant at SIT with 81 increase for eacl
re-enlistmeift. a corporal ii SIS VIII
s.; each for re-enIislmenlS The GOV
eminent acts as banker for the sol
ders. too. if they desire To linve Il. anC
noucoinmisSioued Officers have lcft tn
service with as much as $2UNn savet
not one. but many II he sticks tigh
to the service for Ilill thirty years j;
nonconlmissionpd officer Is entitled e.
retirement on pay ranging from one
balf to three-qnarterS Of bis SerVic1
pay. Seventy doIhtrs monthly IL Nc.
unusull pay for a "noncom "a etlr.
on And every year ~ service see
outside The jjuiud Sut"~ counts q
two Years ~ - honp t"+t nut
therefore aGter 6gteeu teHc4 1t spttir
w tllF i@lHNN~ W''N .'''Nlf' ''il ''' wy
pay
The food he upncunas and ia
other enlisted mqn are given rs whole
some and well cooked. the medical al
tendance free and able. post and gar
rison schools have been provided al
all posts for he prima2y branches
aud at several posts trade schools
have been established. A worthy
man. no matter where he may be sta
toned. is almost certain TO get trans
fer to school post II he asks fol
it. Cooking. baking. backsmithing
veterinary surgery. electrical and sta
tionary engineering all are taught a
these traGt schools. as well as man,
other things Thus a boy who hn'
had little chance TO get an education
may. after he has joined the army
get a very good one.
There seems 70 be but one thinj
which army life does not offer 10 tn
( enlisted man But that one thing i
/ home.
IN it's degree indeed the life Of Tia
! enlisted man now offers more induce
ments Tran the life Of the West Point
! er Tle commissioned officers pay
4 small When his expenses and ihr 81
fnr he must make ~ se' commission
f, - are considered and Furthermore
tha recommendations cftcer II nct E
! sutte,t to roiittcai infnsncef rs th
West Pointer who gives htm bis CON
mands
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12
REMARKABLE SERMONS.
Come Were Cruelty Long. ard Others
Were Models of Brsvity.

Come Were Cruelty Long. and Others
Were Models of Brevlty.
Sermons are not 80 lengthy az they
used to be, and one seldom sees In the
comic prints the joke. SO familiar IN
other times. wherein the minister was
chided for his "fourteenthly" remark
which was supposed 10 mark u perio0
in bis sermon somewhat toward led
close.
1t is said that Thomas Hooker
thought his duty III performed II his
sermon did not consume three hours
Once 1t is related that the famous d.
vine did deliver really short ser
mon preaching exactly fifteen mlD-
utes. He sat down. but after brief
rest was up and at 1t again Tor two
hours more. Every one Of Cranmers
sermons was a small volume In itself.
and Bunyan. Calvin, Baxter and Knox
arc all said til iave been only q little
more nercifu 81 their hearers
In striking contrast 10 these lcng
vinded discouraes may he mentioned
aon,e startlingly brief sermons q tate
wears. Perhaps the shortest ct 81 was
That delivered by clergyman ~
Ocean Grove. ~ H. who, after an
pouncing his text impressively sur
viewed bis congregation and then said
,'Don't worry; it's wicked" He then
! sat down
/ II would be difficult to exceed TINS
in breyity and effectiveness. but
north of England vicar In the last CEN
turv closely Appropriated 1t. He gave
out the text. "God so loved the world"
etc. to which be added this observa-
ton; !.
/ INV friends. did speak an hour I
couldn't make that message any
F, pIainer. IN inst leave il with you"
Another example Of brief but ex-
traordinarAy effective sermon was fnf-
uished by an aged and feeble clergy
man III Ohio He had been requested
! to deliver CHARITY address on behalf
Of orphan children. bur his strength
was unequal 10 the task, II was there
fore an inspiration indeed that moved
him 20 stretch forth one feeble arm
IN the direction Of The little untnffn-
mates sitting near Tue pnlpit ana 70
a4rlain WITH np ittls rathos. Whence
shal! ws md bread tnst thsss msg
sat-"
So Impressed was the congregation
that the collection was the largest ever
taken in that vicinity. Rec
ord.Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

A Ghost Ia the Commons
A certain Al. r. tiHg ~ n1i THO
continent number 81 wears ago re-
ceiyed an urgent whip tar critical
division in The house and rtWi"d that
he would be present al all cost 10 iits
health or convenience, On the event
full night when the house divided the
tellers Mt the division lobby door saw
the NJ, =. In question, and his vote
was recorded The day afierward II
was discovered that the number OF
votes recorded by the division clerks
was one short of the number gwen
by the telers II was afterward
found that AT the time the division
was taken the NJ t. had Dreathed his
last. London Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGH5oRs|


Mound City people are especially
invited by Mr.. H. y. Goe, H. Central
n. r. Agent at MOUNDS. to attend
an illustra ed lecture AT Cairo On
Thursday, June IL at S.25 A. NJ on
the subject OF Drainage and Rec.
lamation Of Low Lands. TINS ie..
ture will be given by competent gov
eminent and Illinois Central Train Of
tne III. Central Ry The Com legojat
Clup OF Mound City urges in plrt,e-
lu.ar also all parties interested in
orr present drainage project, 10 att.
tend t'ds meeting For further par
ticulars, tele.aone No. 35 All should
leave Mound CITY on the 7;1o a, NJ.
Tau.s IAN, lune -
1 MISS Alma Schiller LEFT Sunday for
Mrs, Clas Richards and otaer rei-
] tiyes.
Mrs, Arch Mathis, who has numer.
st Lalis where she viii visit Mr., and
GUS friends, here and whose relatives
: M
home III Louisiana
NJ ana Mrs W w Hcusn wer>
Cairo visitors Saturday
Warner Wall who mas been attens
ing Moth Wcstlrl UniyeEHt, il
6atcago, arrived Saturday tc spent
Fls vacation With ls fauser ludg'
". A Wall on High street
Nj, IN run An Miss uaze
f,,,rran wern rain, vistrors FRIDAY
! M arl Mrs. Geo s-brler r. an,
am rdwarl wore Ia Town tF,jr7,
rom MOUNDS
SATURDAY.
!
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12
LATEST THEATER NOVELTY.

Shadow Dancer Performs Behind a
Screen--Only Outline Shows,
A London theatrical manager has
achieved more than a days fame by
the presentation Of 4 series of-danees,
old in their form, but entirely new In
their method of production. The en-
tertainment Is called shadow dane.
ing and consists Of a very graceful
young woman, draped only in diaph-
anous fabric, performing q dance OF
classic movements behind white cur
tain, strong light being thrown on
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12
MOUND CITY, Ill.
June II, 1910.

Mr and Mrs VIM. Ashbaugh, MI.
ana Mrs. Ben Blum, Mrs. G. 4, Hickey,
Misses Ava Gillbreath, Ruth wilson
I( Johnson, R,ancac arFagil, MINNIE
po%d. Elsie Rddman, WY Palmei
ANA Hattie Ilawley, Misses A. ~
.on,l nj, ia Freeman an Wlii
fa-Fg 10, passage on the Gasoline
5nurah "1wa States end attended
The fius lcts" at Metropc ~ ffi-
day Other Mound Ctty!e5 who We're
,aer were Mrs ". A, Dou2ae?ty,
S.,s. Geo. r. Marin. Chtis kellar
Floyd E,s,erlay, N.Y. and Mrs. Ken
nedy and children. Mr. and Mrs
c.aaHe nue, Loren Staphlet, j., and
c G. Waite
Mr. arI Mrs Claude Johnson Of
Mouads are spending a few days with
Mrs. j. w. Ioanson ans family on
sh scet
NJ ). Wm Ma his, Of Americas was
Tie guest OF relatives here SATURDAY
A number q residents on Poplar
ytf al are having conc ete walks
luilt in front Of tne.r property
Fred Elod and r. H Hawley have Al.
ready improved tle.r property u TINS
was ana q. $. Miller, Geo. Wilson
anl several others are contemplating
ne saGle.
Mrs. WATSON and Mother OF Mounds
Mere shopng in the city Saturday
Miss Verta Stafford Of Brookpolt
H.. and VIM Fowler ct Olmsted wefe
magiel Saturday afternoon Ia To
| County Clerks office by Res. jos
| Ruie. past n OF the Congrc gatoEa
chuyll. The young couple Wee AZ
ten cd h. q number OF friends ans
relatives
j. Nv Proctor ct Marion was in 4tl'
city Saturday,ble guest of Mr. am
| Mis- A. S, Compton and he and Nj
| s%nWton We're Calro Vlsllofs oaturua
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Harris of Ne'
York City arrived Friday evening I
be the guests of the latters parents
Mr. AID Mrs. o. L. Bartlett on Z. Is
and Pearl streets,
| Mise Edna Miller spent Satur1a
g eng vita relatives in Cairo
i j. Il. Weaver, OF Mounds, attende
! the Hust!ers at Metropolis Friday.
/ MIS-, S, T. Benjamin, and dangAte
| Miss May and two hule sons lei
Friday ior leir home on Linton, ,-t
, after a tw1 weeks VISIT with Mr., an
NJ les, FI.efton on Peal 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12
An Old Time Champion.

Robert Barclay AIlnrdice. A Scotch
captain in the British army. VINO was
born IA 1910 and died in isJA, was
noted pedestrian At The age OF fifteen
he walked six mites within an nour.
When he was twenty he covered loo
miles on foot IN two days. and IN June.
1901. IN excessively hot weather ne
walked 500 miles IN five days His
most surprising performance was walk
ing 10U0 miles III 1000 successive
hours A half million dollars was
staked on the result
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

This IL Il recipe for the very best
spot remover you ever tried;
Two ounces OF CASTLE soap shaved
tine aud two quarts u pure soft water
Boil Ht soap II thoroughly dissolved,
strain aud uool When cool add one
ounce suphufte ether and lwo nnnrea
Of voud ateohni ShaGe II VET and
keep corked
1t IN now ready for use aud VIII re
move spots and stains from your cloth
ing like magic especially WOODEN gar
ments National Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12
JOINING the ARMY
Opportunities That Are Open to
the Enlisted Man.
HIS PAY AND HIS PROSPECTS,

Even as a Private He Can Run Ills
Salary Up to S35 Month. and as.
sNoncom" He Can Double That and
In Time Retire Rich and Pensioned.
There are many opportunities open
TO The man who enlistS IN the United
States army and wears tue uniform
OF Uncle Sam With honor To- himself
aud bis coDutry The pay IS good the
food Is good, aud he chpnrea tor NJ
vHncemeut are numerous II Il az f."
the indlSidlla man himselt to mNl g
good and to tahe advantage Of tn"
situation,
Writing ia tue Columbian Magazine
on army affairs. Edward Marshall IN
discussing the status Of the enlisted
man says:
Summarized. this Is what man
who thinks OF marching for his Uncle
Samuel as an enlisted man has to con
sider.
On first enlistment the soldier for
Old Glory nowadays gets $40 month.
far better pay, for instance. than tie
average clerks. for board lodging ana
clothing are furnished By the govern
ment II lie qualities rs marksmap
he adds s. 70 his pay, If as a sharp
shooter he gets IS IN addition; If as
an expert ri1eman Il full third more,
Thus he may al once get so monthly
cash and found IL he is able aud keeps
busy
If he enlists as a musician he gets
S. monthly 10 start off with. tie
highest rockies" pay. LIN the signal
corps. the hospital corps and the en-
gineers corps first class pryates get
StS monthly. and second rluss prieates
get Sl5
lrcn enlistment every man Is allov
cd $3.50 tos hts uniforms etc ard
afterwatd St3bt twice nnnuai!r -
least cne-halt the men save money or
their clothing allowance. which ~ more
than ample IrtyaleS' pay increases
81 Il month for each three year Ell
listment. All expert ritieman Wit
never gets to be a petty officer. there
fore, can RUE his pity M. with goot
| conduct ana Intelligence to S;1 ]
month nnd ~ iiia neCeNsarieH found
lii i've eulistntenLs covering nftrel
| years
NoncommisSioned officers IRE takel
| from the ranks 90 recommendation y
| their company Or troop comma nder'
and tire often giAel heir 4po4ts uppi
their esst a-l!Strsr' resse ulel ~
| Es,at.i.g vel Iz.5 Y -gg-----t i4.4i-s .
5a.cttsS- IL 49, .y4G-+----e-.s ~ ..ss--'
$-a5 .4.ont....y 'gtc-- .-s il apTc.-tea s-li
| s4 sii.tEo-ai sar l-oESl esel tln : y
gs:s.rs.s. As-a--.st. ca-r.ssS.ssst -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12
killinu a Fashion.

The mufr reached It's highest point IN
the reign Of Louis XIV. Then fashion
declared for cloth mufF instead or
fur. aud the firricrs made d great up
roar I6lnalIy some Ingenious merchant
heibed the hsadsmaH ~ carry 2 ctotl
muft ON execution dry The women
ahtenE from such association, and TIE
fur wcn ths day
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

the curtain ana only the shadow of
the dancers figure being seen by the
audience.
Shadow dances originated back III
the stone age when the first loving
father doubled up bis fists aud showed
his Joyous offspring the picture Of the
rabbit formed by the shadow hit
hands cast when held between the
e,de cf his cava and ths p!pe torch
that gave him light Persons with
ni1nbls fingers have introduced tbs
same form Of amusement in vaude
vile, performing behind small screens.
But the London instance is the first
time that the entire figure has been
used in a production, and II N stated
that the results obtained were ex.
ceediugly pleasing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12
He Was a Stayer.

She desperately Don't you believe
they will worry over your absence If
Won fill to return home until s'1cb 4
late hour? He lcarelessy, There's
nobody 10 worry except the landady,
and ] make rcint to keep her wnr
rying BIZ always owing her q mouth q
boar Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12
D;s;,terssted Advice.

~ haze told my constituents that
regarded myself ~ 4 servant of the
people" said senator Sorghum
eyes" replied Farmer CornIossel
hut yon want to keep people FROM
gettin' an idea that you're one or
these servants who are always on the
lookout fur tips - Washington star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12
/. Amending Dickens.

Have a heart that never hardens, a
temper that never tires and a touch
that never hurts. Charles Dickens.
Dear, dear, How long Dickens has
been dead Writing for our day be
would have said; Have liver that
never hardens, d tire that never pune
lures aud touch that never fails to
land something, Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

Manuscrlpts aud hoograph letters
from living literary celebrities should
he hc7rded with great care by their
recipients The prospect Is that they
win grow increasingly rare Auto
graph signatures are probably Al that
the next generation VIII be able 10 bid
for In the suction rooms and add to
its collections. New York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12
How Gold Leaf Kills.

The Chinese consul at San Francisco
discussed at dinner his couutry's
customs
There Is one CUSTOM" said young
girl. that cant understand and
that Is the Chinese custom Of commit
ting suicide by eating gold leaf. !
can't understand how gold can kill :"
"The partaker, no Doubt" smiled the
consul, "suceumbs from a conscious
ness Of inward gilt,"-I.os Angeles
Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

New YORK, June ia lurtle
broadening tendency mas 0een shown
IN tie financial situat.cl his Wee.
The market tor stock Exchange Ete'
urilics may be repitrdei az naVlLs
reached qhe STAGE whele it is per. ofm
ing Its usual function oil discouaing
not asane the agricult, al prospects
hut also tae improvement IN llade
ana industry Stat In turn Will follow
the satisfactory Siclds Of or farm
Inns that are In prospect On l2ns'
day the Government issued its gam
report, s(lcNing conditions as OF June
I. Az install there was some DC e-
ioration in winter wheat during the
month of MAY but the outlook ~
view OF the increased average tais
year is Tor an ont turn Of approXima-
teiy tS0Ms9,G2a bushels. This, il
frlliIled. will mean havest that has
not been eguallei since 1895 r is
" ~ ~ ItGdItNS Abdt a4 tAfN 5I"9oh
the winter Wheat ctcp Is fairly we'll
assured harvesting is .a!gely In pre-.
gress in Texas, Oklahoma. Missouri
and Kansas and another fortnlslnt or
o. three weeks will pace W2aet rs
an assured asset for 1911 The Gov
ernments initial rcpor on sping
wheat Just issued is also IN eacou
aging feaiCre. the condition Of 9i.6
confirming the known favorable seal
ing ccnditlcns The area showed ali
increase Of Il million acres. and tie
outlook Is for 4 yield OF S4.310,G01
bushels, watch COM ares Wit. Inc
final ha'vest return OF 233 ,399, y q
bushels last year No official reroyt
on the area planted to corn Will be
available until a month from now
but usually reliable advjces from tle
leading centers CT the corn belt sug'
gest that this. which Is the most i'm
portant crop, will also demand rec
bSHll'OH VI tlle ItS W tttNoi d'lS 9boNh
market factors As was no;ed iasy
week the cotton crop, as we'll as the
the average. SO that 10 those Wht
look the agricultural sections OF
the country as their guide for stocF
market operations the outlook is ont
Of dstinee encouragement But We
saoui not forget that it would be a.
abnormal year II we lid not have th'
rsyal cop scores ana eXa2gera lions
Faue wc are upon the Threshold
Of what may lie termed the crop mark
ed season. which means period 0
active fluctuations in security TaIue'
and opportunities for alert and well
informed traders to make substantial
profits
Some part OF The weeks early firm
paratons by experienced operators t
10 take advantage Of the seen-annua
dividend and interest disbursement
TO be made in July, Last year the5
disbursements amounted to s205,00O
CAS- and ii is probable that this year
totals will exceed that figure by
considerable amount. The policy o
discounting the reinvestement o
some part OF these distributions |
one Of the Oldest professional pract
ces in financial circles. 1t Is, ii |
true, highly indefinite question O
how large proportion OF these dis
tributions are each recurrig seaso
rejnrested III securities but tfAer
can be no question that in norma
times the amount is sufficient to jus
tify careful recognition as factor 4
the market Experienced operators
therefore, anticipate by their ow
purchasesc the purchases That will b
made by recipients of these dividend
and interest payments when the la
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

ne--Wby does 4 woman always
thlnE she oHght IL wear smaller shoe
than she cang she--Nhy does man
always think he ought to wear . larger
hat than he can?--Y onkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

= am going to ask your father for
your hand"
"Oh. that will be lovely"
You are gladT'
Delighted. will call and bring
sou flowers every day until Son are
able 10 he out again / have never
seen the inside OF hospital = ous
ton Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

II understand you speak French Ike
a native"
No" replied the student live got
the grammar and The accent down
pretty fine, but i'S hard 70 learn the
gestures" Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

You're fraud, SIR cried the ~
diynant ratisni Won Guarantees
SCut medicine to care AttSf eTefV-
t.....- s.se a led 49, =
tsgye... NV dear SIR replied the fa1s
-ns5i..1a rlan. 'prupaLly VEN haven't
gyseg ev~-y...srg s:ss. 1x~ IA. ii1ialUasS
l,sax s Nj n. -s..--. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-12

EcuRTiEs PERFORMING NOMINAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CROP REPoRTe BIGGEST CROP SINCE t9o6-DisBuRSE
MENT or DIVIDENDS JULY WILL EXCEED LAST YEAR
BUSINESS STILL CROPS ARE EXPECTED TO
STIMULATE DEMAND INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS = MONEY
CONDITIONS MOST FAVORABLE FACTOR IN SITUATION