Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

visit in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Soule reports her mother, Mrs.
balsure, improving nicely.
Claude Robinson and family are
camping along the river south of
town.
Mr.. Charles Reaum of Chicago, a
cousin of Mrs. Win Soule is a guest at
the Soule home.
Gov. Wesley came up from the
south Saturday evening and then took
the west bound passenger.
County Treasurer Gilbert Dokken
was an over Sunday visitor at his big
farm In Eden township.
q. E. Holter's new farm residence
Is nearly finished. 1t is an elegant
home and will cost him about $4,000.
o. G. Campbell of Primghar, Iowa,
has been visiting his son, Oscar Camp
bell OF this city for the past few days.
Percy Arnold and wife left for
J Vermillion Monday after a brief visit
with relatives and friends in this
city.
Hans Brynjulson was in town Mon
day and reported a heavy rain in his
neighborhood Sunday night, and M
clap of thunder that made the young
ster's jump.
Ruth Hilton, who is attending In
stitute, lost an umbrella last Satur-
day night in town. She would appre-
ciate the return of the same to the
LEADER office.
Miss Arnold, who is in charge of
the music department. Of the Normal
Institute now In session here, sang a
solo during the morning service of the
M. E. church last Sunday.
Thomas Thorson and wife and
Charlie Goetz, along with A. b. Carl
son and wife and Miss Sogn, will re-
turn to Canton from Europe about
the first of September.
The E. M. f. company are going to
put out an airship and Wendt &
Straw have an order in for one OF the
first made. 1t won't be long until
Canten will have flyers as we'll as the
rest of the big cities.
In Lyman county as elsewhere, but
the settlers are neither discouraged or
quitting the county. Most of the Ly-
man county people can stand one
crop shortage without serious results
because many are engaged in stock
raising.
Norman Rogers in for med the LEAD
CIR that his father, DR.. Rogers former
ly of Canton, now in Butte county, is
suffering from a stroke of appoplexy,
and Is in a serious condition. His old
Canton friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mike Welde who lives down the
river on the old Davis farm has about
80 fine wealthy apples trees loaded.
He is going to wrap enough in paper
and put them in the cellar, to do him
all next winter, and he says they will
keep nice and fresh.
G. Neighbors and wife left Monday
for Sioux City where Cecil will again
join the Packers in their uphill fight
for the COUNTING" Mr.. and Mrs.
Neighbors were visiting at the home
of Gus Hanson while Cecil's arm vas
on the mend, he getting 1t broke by a
pitched ball.
Ole S%teensland and his brothers
Bonnie and Rudolph, and Ole Twedt,
left by auto Thursday morning for a
trip out west which will include a
visit to friends in Perkins and Hard
ing counties, a tour of the Black Hills
and a return home through Stanley
and Lyman counties.
Theodore Drew, father of Mrs. e.
men in this country for his age. Few
would take him to be over 60, yet he
will be 80 next January. He belongs to
a long lived family, and most Of his
people, on both sides, lived until they
passed the 80 year mark and one
lived TO De luz.
Miss Carrie Graneng writes from
Los Angeles, Cal. stating that the
weather out there has been unusually
cool, but just right for pleasure. Miss
Graneng is a very successful steno-
grapher, and wants the LEADER sent
her for a year SO she a keep posted
on home matters.
Mrs. Peder johnson of Newton Hill
accompanied by her husband, were
out for a visit with Olaf Anderson,
and while driving along the team be-
came frightened and Mrs. Johnson
with a baby in her arms jumped from
the buggy and in falling had her leg
broken above the ankle. DR.. Wendt
was summoned and attended to the
injury.