davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

The rain of Monday and Tuesday
put a stop to threshing operations
for a few days.
Geo. Murphy was in from his ranch
OH Beaver Greek last Friday after
lumber and supplies.
Business called Atty. e. II. Stew
ems to Shelby and Cut Bank the lat
ter part of the past week, He re-
turned to Malta Sunday morning.
Miss Barbara Mcleod of Havre,
who has been visiting relatives in
our city, left for home Tuesday, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Hyatt.
Drs. Kroner of Helena, the Eye
Sight Specialists, will again be at
the Great Northern Hotel, October
7th and sth. Eyes examined. Glass
es fitted.
Peter Taylor returned the first of
the week from Conrad where he had
taken a number of teams to push
work Oh the irrigation project in
that locality.
Dan Christen from Washington, a
cousin of Mrs. VIM. Spencer, whom
she has not seen for fourteen years.
has been paying her a visit at the
ranch but left yesterday for his
home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
The Fair as seen by a Maltaite.

The Fair as seen by Maltaite.
Those who did not attend the Mon
tana State Fair this year certainly
missed seeing one of the grandest
and best exhibitions ever held in the
Treasure State. The weather was
ideal, not drop of ram falling the
entire week and this had a tendency
to bring a larger crowd the latter
part of the week ae many who had
remained at home fearing bad wealth
er attended the last three days.
Beaverhead county captured the
L. W. Hill silver cup for the best
display of vegetables and that coun-
ty deserved it as it had the best ex-
hibition of dry land and irrigated
products shown at the fair. Our
neighboring county Of Chouteau had
creditable display but our own
Valley county, one of the largest in
the state, was without display and
this was a most regrettable thing for
the county.
Cromwell Dixon, with his Curtis
bi-plane, was the biggest attraction
of the fair and the crowds present
never tired of his wonderful exhibit
tions. Saturday, his best flight was
made when in the afternoon he arose
from in front of the grand stand to a
height of over 1000 feet and then
turned westward and crossed the
main range of the Rocky mountains
and landed safely at Blossberg,
forty-tive miles from Helena, MAX
ing the trip in twenty-nine minutes.
He made the return trip in thirty
five minutes and landed at the start
ing point apparently none the worse
for his perilous trip. For accom-
plishing this feat he received the
handsome purse of $10,O0O.0O given
by L. W. Hill, Lewis Penwell, John
Ringling, and the State Fair man.
: aeement. Mr.. Dixon is one OF the
best if not the best aviators in the
country and his marvellous control OF
the machine was simply wonderful.
Later-Cromwel DiXonm met his death
at Spokane Monday morning when an
adverse air current made his machine
up-end and he was dashed into the
rocky side of a railway cut 100 feet
feet below.
The amusement features of the fair
were fine and we'll carried out.
Klindt Bros. acrobats, the st. Juli-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
ANNUAL STATE FAIR GREATER
SUCCESS THAN EVER

ennes in their novelty act and the
singing of the Central G ty Quartette
were all of the highest order. Fri
day, VIM. Wolfall sang "Helen
From Helena" with 10000 people
joining in the chorus.
Saturday, James j. Hill, the EN-
pire Builder, made all address at the
fair grounds that was listened to by
the thousands in attendance, Mr..
Hill congratulated the people upon
having this year one of the greatest
of state fairs and said be could hardly
believe his own eyes when he saw
the wonderful display of dry lana
products.
The class of horses exhibited this
year were better and of a higher de-
gree than ever before. In this class
our fellow townsman, Judge David
son, was lucky enough to secure the
third prize on his handsome Percher-
on stallion. Adolph Krohn had
charge of Mr.. Davidson's horse and
they all say this had something to do
with the awarding committee, as
"Dolph" always was drawing card.
During our stay in Helena we had
the pleasure of side trip to East
Helena where we visited the store of
the East Helena Mercantile Company
of which Louis HirschkowitZ, for
merly proprietor Of the Golden Rule
Store in this city, is proprietor, and
Paul Hirsch, also a former Malta boy,
is manager. This new company have
large store IN a good loca-
ton close to the smelters and carry
a $25 900 stock of general merchan-
disc. They employ three clerks and
keep two delivery wagons constantly
on the 60 and from all appearances
are doing a most prosperous bust
ness. Across the street from the
store they have large 60x!yO foot
warehouse in which they store their
canned goods, flour, etc. Mr.. Hirsch-
kowitz's health has greatly improved
since lie left Malta and he is able to
be at the store every day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

New line of hosiery at Merchant s.
Lots of overshoes, gum boots and
rubbers at Edwards Il McLellan's
Leave your order for oats, corn, or
ground feed at st. a. & ID. Elevator
Florsheim Shoes at Edwards Il
McLellan's.
Henry Peterson returned Friday
from Pennsylvania where he has
spent the past three months.
John NJ. Parsons took vacation
last week from The Enterprise office
and attended the State Fair at Hele-
ma. However, between the Devil
and the Cub Reporter there was a
good deal of activity in the office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
For underwear see Merchant.

Lark Wilson and family of Lanark
will move Monday to his new loca-
tion about 40 miles from Malta. He
and his wife have desert claims there
amounting to $50 acres and his father
who is IS years old has q homestead
of 32O acres. This makes a fine farm
OF 500 acres, most OF which can be
irrigated. We understand that Lark
has sold his 200 acre farm at Lanark
for $4,000. He raised crop OH both
farms this year. Lark is good
citizen and the best wishes of the
people of Culbertson and Lanark go
with him to his new home.-Culbert-
son Searchlight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
Rainfall For Month Of September

The entire emount of precipitation
for the month of September was 5S3
inches for this locality. The greater
portion of it was received the 4th,
9TH, and 9th of the month when .SG
inches was recorded. For the nine
months of the year ending with Oc-
tober first, the Z. S. r.. S. report
1851 inches which is considerably
above the normal precipitation for
other entire years. The past month
is said to be one of greater rainfall
than for a period covering eighteen
years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

Siberian Grabs 200 a box at Mer-
chants.
Mrs. Norval Wallace and little son
are in from the ranch and will spend
some time at the home of Mrs. OFT
Casady.
Mrs. Harry Net1 and children az
rived from Mahaffey, Penn. on Sat
urday enroute to Zortman where her
husband resides.
Schumacher, the plumber and tim
smith, at Edwards e. McLellan's.
Byron Hurley of Wagner, spent
Monday in town. lie was returning
from Canada where he went several
weeks ago with a number of horses.
L. Ill. Mills of Saco, returned the
latter part of the week from st. Paul
where he has spent the past two weeks
i'll hospital. Mr.. Mills many
friends will be pleased to learn that
he is much improved in health.
Keen kutter hardware at Edwar ds
& McLellan's.
l.. w. Pierson retires from active
management of the Hayre Promoter
to devote his time to his newly ap-
pointed office of receiver of the U. $.
Land Office at Havre. l. ID. 2. Van
Horne succeeds Mr. Pierson in the
editorial work and business manage,
ment of the Promoter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
DAN CUPID STILL BUSY

Benjamin Phillips, Jr.. son OF Ben
D. Phillips, the prominent Montana
stockman and mining man. and Miss
Bessie Keller, daughter of the we'll
known photographer, says the Hele-
ma Record OF October 2, were mar
lied yesterday morning in the par
lors Of the First Baptist church, the
Rev. James +. McNamee officiating.
The wedding was private and wit
messed by only a few friends.
Mr.. Phillips and Miss Kellar have
both been prominent in the younger
social set for long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips reached NAL
ta Tuesday and received hearty con-
gratulations of the many friends Of
the groom. All unite in wishing him
and the charming bride he has won
the happiest of married lives.
A pretty wedding was solemniZed
yesterday at Hinsdale when at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spence, Miss Jeanne
Spence and Chester Seeley were unit
ed in marriage in the presence of
their relatives and a few intimate
friends. Miss Maggie Davidson, a
cousin of the bride, and Fred Mann, a
friend of the groom, attended the
happy couple as bridesmaid and
groomsman. The bride is we'll
known throughou eastern Valley
county as young lady possessing
many graces. Mr.. See ley is a popu-
lar young engineer on the Great Nor
thern Railway. Mr.. and Mrs. Spence
will establish their new home in
Glasgow. Relatives in attendance at
the wedding from Malta and Wagner
were Mrs. A. Davidson, M iss Mag
gle Davidson, James Davidson. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hurley and lit
tie daughter, Marguerite.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

"Leader" mems shirts are winners
at Edwards & McLellan's.
Judge Andrew Davidson was
awarded third prize on his handsome
Percheron stallion exhibited at the
State Fair at Helena last week.
Make present to your home of an
Edison phonograph. Eastman Ko-
daks and full line of supplies in
stock. Malta Drug Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

Rev. G. E. Wharton will preach at
the Strater school house next Sunday
afternoon at 300 O'Clock. A large
attendance is desired as a Sunday
school for the district will be organ
lied at that time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
Sunday School Conv ention

The County Sunday SCHOOL, Conven-
tion for Valley County is to be
held in Glasgow, Oct. 6-s. Rev. j.
A. Afford Of Helena, Gen'l. Secre.
tary of the Montana Sunday School
association, will be the principal
speaker, and an excellent program
has been prepared. All Sunday
Schools in the county are urged to
send delegates.
Margaret Wax,
Sec'y. Valley Co. Assn,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE

crash Austin, Pa, of nhab
last Saturday flood which
breaking Pulp dam
half the Two lives lost with
The parald
Johnown Pa flood in 1889 when $500 lives sacrificed
breaking of another dam.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

why it is so popular all over our land
in the high schools, in colleges, and
in girls finishing and other private
schools.
The following pupils have signified
their intention to compete for the
scholarship prize. Ina Beasley, Ilo
Tressler, Mary Wharton, Helen
Schiliing, Edith Doores, Harold Cra-
mer, Chas. Edstrom, Walter Clark,
Nane Ardle and Baalis Sanford.
Monday. Oct. 2nd, was the first day
of the contest and in all probability
the prize will be awarded to the lucky
contestant at the eighth grade COM
mencement. VA
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05

Special price on grapes this week
See Merchant before buying.
Stove boards, stove pipe and other
stove supplies at Edwards Il McLel-
lan's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
InWOOd.

oCU. y, l5ll.
We got plenty Of rain last week.
Miss Mae Anderson visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. G.. j.. Moen
and family at Fairview.
Miss Hannah Helgerson vas at Can.
ton Saturday and had some dental
work done.
Miss Oline Knudtson helped Mrs.
F.. O. Knudtson Saturday.
Gunder Anderson from Cotton, S.
D., visited with his son Gust and
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson and
twin babies from Irene, s. d., were
guests OF Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Haugeland, while attending
the Home Mission meeting last week,
Miss Gunnel Sally from Canton was
a guest at the home of Louie SiVesind
and attended the Home Mission meet
ing last week. She returned home
Monday.
Frank Knudtson is building a new
barn on his farm northeast from In
wood.
Mrs. Halvor Severson was called to
Steel, N. d., last Thursday by the III
ness OF Ole Severson.
Misses Malinda, Rose and Ellen
Jensen who were guests at the VIM.
Seick home several days. departed
last week for their home at SOuther-
land, Iowa.
Pete Sgielde and sister Nellie de-
parted last week for their home In
Illinois after visiting relatives here
for some time.
Chas. Simmons was at Rock Rapids
last Thursday.
Grandma BanhnsOn was y years
old asst Wednesday and her four
daughters and their children came In
to spend the day with her. She was
also given a postal shower. We wish
her many more happy birthdays.
Hannies Lickness has traded his
quarter section farm in Bookings
county for a farm near Hartford,
S. D.
Theodore Lofsgaard from EIgin,
Iowa, is visiting with relatives and
friends at Inwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Moen from Fair,
View, NlSlGcu OVcI ouuudy Will ASiu
tives In InwOOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Johnson and
son James from Falrview, attended
confirmation services In InwOod Sun.
day.
Confirmation was held in Inwood's
Lutheran church Sunday and there
were eight confirmed whose names
we're: Carrie johnson, Melia Weberg,
Clara Chraft, Melia Knudtson, Eddie
Holland, Morte Jacobson, Odin Hof1
and Gilman KnudtSon.
Miss Irene Anderson who is attend
ing Augustana College, Sundayed at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tobiasen and
children attended the confirmation
exercises at Inwood Sunday and also
visited at the home Of A. Q. Ander-
son.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
Of trousers the next morning.

VI otioC IIlC ltAO nv ~
Melvin Sundvold and family spent
Sunday at Bernhard TorbeSon'S.
Miss Jessie Haw spent a few days
in Sioux Falls last week, returning
home Saturday.
The Hunter-Arnold sale was es-
pecially favored Wednesday with a
nice day and a large crowd, and every
thing went along very we'll, and the
next day it rained SO every n stayed
at home for fear of drowning.
Roy Millage was down from Dayton
the first Of the week to get his supply
Of winter apples from Arthur Arnold.
A. NJ. Hunter and Arthur Arnold
began moving their household goods
to Canton Monday where their homes
will be in the future.
Theo. Hill moved onto the Hunter
place Saturday.
G.. w. Dixon went to Sioux City
Sunday where he bought some cattle
for feeding, returning Tuesday morn
ing.
j.. G. Little moved to the Arnold
farm Wednesday, and that finishes
the moving in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Hoffman is busy making a con
crete foundation for a large hog house.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
FairvieW

Oct. 10, 1911.
Miss Helma Brynjulson spent Sun
day at her home In Riverside.
Milford and Clifford Crawford spent
Sunday evening at the Olaf Anderson
home.
The Misses Gertie Amundson and
Cora Roti spent Sunday at Hudson.
Henry Swanson, Henry Jefferson,
Joseph Ingebretson and 1ngebret
SWepsen were dinner guests at the
Swain Swanson home.
Mrs. Nels Peterson and Sol Ingert
were Sunday visitors at the S. Lars
gard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Crawford and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. McCraken
and family spent sunday at the Ed.
Wheatley home.
We have had a great plenty of good
rain the last week and all the farmers
wore a smile and said: Let the good
rain come down"
A ball game vas played on the
Falde school house grounds Sunday
but We haven't yet heard which side
won.
What became Of "Ta TAP" Come
again soon please.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
FairVieW.

Oct. 10, 1911.
Everybody you meet nov years a
broad and pleasant smile and is talk
ing about the fine rain we had.
Rev. Kruwell preached bis farewell
sermon Sunday To a large congrega-
ton who regret very much to see him
leave, as he made a host of friends in
the two years here as pastor who
learned to love him. Rev. Kruwell is
a maj of sterling integrity and ever
willing and ready to DO the work of
the Master. Rev. Kruwell and fami-
ly go to West Bend, Iowa, to take up
their new work and they have a host
of friends at Fairview and Hudson
who wish them great success.
Sven Olson received a telegram
Wednesday that his son Oscar was
seriously hurt in a train wreck in
Montana. Mr.. Olson left at once and
arrived there Friday and wired back
that one limb had to be amputated
at the knee and that the other foot
was quite badly crushed and his ankle
dislocated. Nothing further has been
heard from him. 1t was a sad mes
sage to his folks as he was on his way
home from his claim in Canada.
Miss Elsie Macon Der visited at the
Kenison home Saturday and Sunday.
Lizzie and Mary Holtze visited with
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
South Lynn

oCD. y, lVll.
Miss Ruby Strand came down from
Sioux Falls Saturday to spend Sunday
with her parents, and returned to her
duties on Monday.
Mrs. L. E. Foster called at the Nor
ton home last Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Renli and sisters, Nora
and Mamie attended the program
given in Grand Valley church last
Sunday, and report a fine program.
Theodore Thompson, Henry Lien,
Chauncey and Albert Lukken called
at Gilbert Thompson's Sunday even
ing.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Table Shower given in honor of
Ella Jackson Saturday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Hicks attended the sur
prise given her father last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingval oliver and
children visited at the Hanson home
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Holden and children accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Arberg to church
Sunday.
Wedding Bells will ring this week
In South Lynn. Two BLUEBELLs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
South Lynn.

Oct. IL, I'LL.
G.. l.. Wood returned to Ireton,
Iowa, Thursday. He came up to be
in attendance at the marriage Of his
son Ralph to Miss Edith KuhnS, which
event occurred on Wednesday Oct. 4.
Fred Mausbach and wife were Sun
day visitors at the f. A. KuhnS home.
Rev. Smith has so far recovered as
to be able to resume his passionate at
the Kerley school house, which fact
his friends are glad to note.
G. l.. Williams and wife were Sun
day callers at the Frank Norton
home.
The Misses Jackson and Lukken
gave a table shower for Miss Ella
Jackson Saturday afternoon. There
were something like sixty guests pres
ent and each remembered Miss Ella
with some article OF table use. NelliS
DeNewer is the lucky man and
we want to extend congratulations to
this worthy pair. We will speak
about the wedding later as cards are
out for that event.
Mrs. G. Norton and Mrs. w. b.
Hyndman were Canton shoppers Sat
urday.
The recent rains have put autos
out of com mission for a time. although
We still see some motoriSt trying
out his a as an experiment.
Mr.. Foster and wife and baby
Leona were Sunday visitors at the
Cliff Martin home.
Miss Hazel Hicks made an over
Sunday visit to the home folks in
Grand Valley.
Miss O'Brian arrived on Tuesdays
passenger and is visiting at the home
of her sister RS. Chas. Norton.
Harry Pelley and family were over
from La Valley on Sunday visiting at
the Erick Scion home b. g.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
their sister Mrs. X. Sorterberg Mon

their sister Mrs. X. Sorterberg Mon
day.
Julia Ingebretson visited at Ha-
warden Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. M. Falde, returning Mon
day and called on Olive and Lennora
Kenison in the afternoon.
Engebert Swensen, Joe Ingebretson
and David Ingebretson spent Sunday
at r. Ingebretson's.
Henry and Lizzie Swanson spent
Sunday at the Swain Swanson home.
Ben Noonan came home last week
from Chatsworth, Iowa, where he has
been working most of the summer.
The Serum Bros. marketed hogs
Monday.
The young man that was found by
the railroad track a while ago was
taken to Sioux Falls Saturday even
ing, where they will operate on him
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
Pleasant View.

Oct. 10, 1911.
Elmer Johnson was on the sick list
the latter part OF the week.
Miss Flossie DeNewer has returned
home from Wisconsin,, where she has
been on an extended visit.
Almost all the ladies In this vicinity
attended the table shower given In
honor OF Miss Ella Jackson at the
home OF her mother Saturday after.
noon.
J. d. Hicks and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Permission and Miss Annie James
were Sunday guests at the Ardee
Millage home.
MisS Minnie Peterson of Canton Is
dress &&sassttnss ct the N. P Enehee
home.
Anthem Mhyre returned from his
homestead In Butte county q few days
ago and will husk corn for s. s. Mann
ing this fall.
Mr.. Ira Richardson OF Wisconsin
visited with his cousin, l. +. Hunt
over Sunday.
Miss Beulah Hunt ,braved the rain
storm last Thursday to and from her
school, a drive OF three miles each
way, but that is the kind Of braye
school marms,' we have Ia this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning called on
their old neighboF and friend, VIM.
Leffert, In Canton Saturday, who Is
very sick.
Mrs. Homer DeNewer has invited
The Ladies Aid to meet with her
Thursday the sane day OF Mr.. De-
Viewers sale 20 the ladies think they
are in luck as they are always sure OF
q ine time at the DeNewer hoMe.
Will Miliage and family visited At
the home OF Bert hillage near Lee
VILE Sunday.
Jesse johnson the youngest 600 Of
Clay johnson has returned from
Beach, N. II. where he has been the
past year. He will attend high school
In Canton this year.
Ira Lewie and Fred Stangle and
families visited at the home of their
sister Mrs. Van Der Mere Sunday.
Oct 5th being Representative Hicks
fftteth birthday, about sixty Of his
friends gathered In the evening with
baskets Of good thinGs to eat and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06
Lincoln Township.

Oct. 19, 1911.
A cold wave swept oSar the .coun'
try last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Vareide ana
Hans Gather and family were SUNDAY
visitors at the home Of Edw. Sather.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Rusten and fam
lily visited at the home OF Rev. s. j.
Nummedal last Sunday.
Adolph Nelson who is "a assistant
at the Farmers Elevator in Eeresford
visited At the home of his parents last
Sunday.
Phillip ard Bessie RuSten accom-.
panied by Vaiborg and Stella Mum.
medal, attended the Luther League
at Trinity church last Sunday even
Ing.
A new coal house Is being built on
the school grounds Of District No. 4
and q new hard coal burner was put
up last Wednesday.
Edw. Sather and S. s. Nillage have
commenced corn husking.
Misses Josie and Anna Wallem Wis
tied school last week.
I0IS R6uSU AA0S OOiAea0O0A unC uOW
corn crib for Marlus Nelson who Is
now busy painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Enebo visited
ut the home Of the latter's parents
last Sunday.
Miss Thora Ensrud accompanied by
Miss Ovedia Peterson, Sundayed with
Alma Nelson.
Mrs. Marius Nelson and Mrs. G. r.
Gubbrud took q trip to Hawarden
last Saturday.
John Hansen Is busy p~lastering the
new residence Of Edw. Sather.
Confirmation services will be held
ct Romsdal church next Sunday, the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grunning visit
ed friends near Comfortable. last Sum-
day.
Lewis Millage will hold Z bag sale
next Thursday, the 10th. Lewis and
his brother SilaS will move out west
70 PukWanA this winter.
The farmors are busy digging their
potatoos noW-odAyA and potatOeshAve
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

gave him an old fashioned surprise
party. Mr.. Hicks is wise Oh most sub
jests but he had to admit his neigh
bors were n ahead that night. We
all hope to be able to help him cele-
brate many times in the next fifty
years.
Miss Jessie Osborn who has been
making her home the past year with
Mrs. Artz returned to her home in
Nebraska Monday.
Mrs. |. +. Hunt will entertain the
Ladies Aid Thursday, Oct 10. at 2
o'clock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-06

The tari6 robbers ticket In South
Dakota Is Gamble for the senate 10
1912 and Burke for the senate In 1914.
The LEADER predicted this line UP
weeks ago. MI. Burke has been try
ing to make people believe that he
was undecided as to his political
course, when the program was all ar
ranged by the tarif barons before he
left Warrington. The tariff barons
want to keep control OF the senate.