davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
L.. =. Dec. 2e
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas a default has been made in the
conditions OF u mortgage containing u powe
by Sieben u. Tjaden and Teitle T1aden his
wife. mortgagors to the State Banking s
Trust Company, mortgagee. whose postoihce
address Is Sioux Falls. South Dakota. which
mortgage was fled for record In the office oI
The Register OF Deeds OF Lincoln County
South Dakota. on October Both 1906 at ten
o'clock a. IN, and recorded in Book Thirty
three 1881 OF Mortgages at page Three Humid
red eighty-one (3sD; and
Whereas the said State Banking & Trust
Company did assign the said mortgage. to
Rether with the Indebtedness thereby So
cured TO +. II. HOLSTER. whose postottice ad
signment in writing dated June 18th leU': and
filed in the Office of the Register OF Deeds OF
said Lincoln County on November Sth: i9l
at eight O'Clock a. IN and recorded in Book
FOrty-One t4D OF Mortgages at page rive
Hundred and eight t5OSl: and
Whereas no action or proceeding at law OF
otherwise has been instituted To recover The
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof: and
Whereas default has been made IN the pay
ment or the principal and interest on said
mortgage at the time the same became due
and
Whereas the amount claimed to be due ON
said mortgage at the date OF this notice Is the
sun OF two thousand and two and % dollars.
tS2,0O2 2) OF which sum One Thousand and
Nine Hundred dollars $4,000 is principal
and One Hundred Two and % dollars CtlO2 29)
Is interest besides the sum OF Twenty-hye
foreclosure thereof:
Now. THEREFORE,. notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power OF sale contained
in said mortgage and the statute in such case
made and provided. the said mortgage, will be
toreclosed by a sale OF the mortgaged prem
iSeS by the Sheriff OF Lincoln County. South
Dakota at public auction at the front door Of
the court house at the city OF Canton in said
county on the 30th day OF December. 1911. at
the hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon.
The mortgaged premises a'e situated in
Lincoln county. South Dakota, and are de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots One ID ana Two W OF the YES
Quarter and the North Half of Lots One %
and Two C) of the Southwest Quarter Of Sec
tion Eighteen u.s.. and Lot Six t) and the
South Half Of Lot Seven % OF the Southwest
OF Section Seven "a all in Township
One Hundred QOO) North. of Range Fifty 500
West OF the Fifth p. NJ.
Dated Sioux Falls. S. D.. November 18th
1911.
F. II. HOLLISTER,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
DAVIS. LYON. &
Attorneys of Mortgagee.
j. QUEEN.
Sheriff Of Lincoln County. S. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
Lincoln Township.

Nov. ii, 1911.
Hans PaulsOn from Centerville took
dinner at M. Nelson's last Friday.
NelS. Theodore and Henry Nelson
are assisting Tom Ridge with his corn
husking this week.
Zero weather gave the corr huskerS
a rest last Saturday.
Edward Satire was busy hauling
sand last week.
Mr.. John Millage, Sr., shipped two
carloads of cattle and one or hogs to
Chicago last Saturday. His son Ralph
accompanied him on the trip.
Adolph Nelson was at home last
Sunday.
Miss Martha kittelson is visiting
her sister Selma, who is clerking in a
store at Gayville.
Miss Estena S~teensland visited with
her sister, Mrs. Olaf GudmunSon last
Sunday.
Little Clare Gubbrud stayed with
her aunt Mrs. NJ. Nelson the latter
part of last week.
Busy BEE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
South Lynn.

Nov. II, 1911.
Mrs. Sam Lukken stayed In Canton
a few days last week. helping ca re for
her sick sister Mrs. Filing Opsal.
Oscar Opsal is assisting Oliver and
Steve Jackson with their corn huSk-
ing.
Miss Hazel Hicks, teacher Of Dis.
No. 80 and pupils are enjoying two
weeks vacation.
Engvald Renli OF Canton visited re-
latiyes and friends in this vicinity
over Sunday.
Clarence Thompson who has been
here this summer and fall looking
after his farm. departed for his home
In Kensett, Iowa, last Monday to
spend the winter.
Henry Lien is helping Erick Iiald-
en- pick corr this week.
Steve Jackson called at the Lukken
home last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thompson
and family visited at Harry Pelley's
near Harrisburg last Sunday.
Miss Ada Lukken visited with the
home folks over Sunday.
Two BLUE BELLS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17

City Monday evening for a few days
visit with the home folks.
Arthur Arnold shipped one of his
thoroughbred poland china hogs to
Ipswich Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little and son Lloyd
attended the Goodwi sale on the
Straw farm Tuesday.
Mrs. Dixon and Georgia May were
in Canton shopping Tuesday after.
nOOn.
Jesse Martin went to st. Paul
Tuesday morning on a business trip.
j. G. Little was at the Ringheim
sale Wednesday and purchased "a
horse to match one he has.
Lloyd Little returned to his work
in Sioux City Thursday morning.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
The Growing Blunder

Under the above heading, the Bos.
ton Transcript, nj OF the leading re-
publican papers of the east, scores the
stupidy and folly of the republican
atandpats, who, blind to warnings and
deaf to advise, tried the old game OF
soaring labor and the small merchant
BY threatening to close every mill In
the state. 1t didn't work. Here Is
what the Transcript said:
Then came the Growing blunder OF
the campaign. The party, flushed
with prospective victory, met in state
convention Ia Boston, and It's lead ers,
unmindful wholly Of the lesson Of last
years defeat on national issues, UNI
mindful of the divisions Of the party
Ia this state on national issues enun-
ciated . platform that was bourbon
and reactionary In almost every de-
tail. This platform, which consisted
almost wholly of and attack upon the
democratic tari6 bills and q calamity
picture OF the disaster that would
overcome Massachusetts, In case these
bills had become law, threw Q wet
blanket upon the independent voters
Of the state, and indeed upon the
party itself. The petite declaration
IN one part Of the platform for revis-
don downward on schedules grown
useless and sntiquated, was enough
20 have saved the party II that section
had been emphasized during the cam
paign, but not q single republican
orator or organ of the party took up
this note. Their war cry was, "Massa-
chusetts mills will close II the demo-
cratic tariff prevails !" and this war
cry rang from every stump.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
A Mail Carriers Load.

Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Ouch
rem, Mail Carrier at Atchison, Kans.
says: II have been bothered with kid
ney and bladder trouble and had
severe pain across my back. When
ever 1 carried a heavy load of mail,
my kidney trouble increased. Some
time ago, l started taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and since taking them ]
have gotten entirely rid Of all my
kidney trouble and am as sound nov
as ever"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
At Kennedy
Opera House
Friday,
Nov. "a

f.. Simmons were married in Scot
land a week ago last Thursday. Miss
Stella Is the only daughter OF the late
A. =. Weberg and Mr.. Simmons has a
position in the store OF Weberg Bros.
of Inwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons
are receiving the hearty congratulate
tiOnS or their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. sherman visited
a few days last week with their son
Frank and family.
Peter MOen Is now recovering very
nicely from his recent severe attack
of pneumonia.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17

The LEADER believes that Tom
Sterling will carry the progressive re-
publican banner In the senatorial con-
test, and those who are trying to keep
him from coming out as a pronounced
progressive leader are o his best
friends, but rather friends OF Senator
Gamble.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
Grand Valley.

Nov. IA, 1911.
Miss Julia B%rynjulson visited with
her aunt, Mrs. Hans Ovre a couple of
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Rust of Lincoln
township, spent one evening at M. o.
MickelSon'S last week.
Mrs. Sander Brynjulson and Mrs.
Arne Making visited with Mrs. Ole
Steensland last Tuesday.
Miss Ida Wallquist is helping her
aunt, Mrs. Victor Wallquist, this
week.
Miss Bertha Reierson called on her
friend Miss Clara Hotter Sunday even
ing.
Miss Belle Torberson is staying
with her sister Mrs. O. Fl. Hustel, in
Canton this week.
Monday afternoon about a score Of
Mrs. Geo. Thinglum's lady friends,
knowing it was her birthday, took oc-
casion to give her a genuine surprise.
At . o'clock the ladies gathered at G.
B.. strands place and in a body
marched over to the Thinglum home,
where Mrs. Thinglum, suspecting
nothing, was busy with her household
duties. Mrs. G. B. Strand acting as
leader for the surprisers, soon had
everything moving along nicely ana
at the proper hour we'll filled baskets
were brought forth and all present
enjoyed a feast, and a sum OF money
was left with Mrs. Thinglum with
| which to purchase something for q
remem brance Of the occasion and the
| ladies all went to their homes wishing
Il Nf,e T1Ijrr1,1n NJ pp1nht hn No tho nlo9C q.
| ure of many nor such birthdays.
Ole Strands gasoline engine went
on a strike the first part OF the week
gasoline engines you know have a
habit Of doing such a thing.) N. =.
Strand today Is helping Ole get 1t
started on the way all good engines
should go.
Mrs. Peter Brekke of Luverne,
| Mimi, who spent a week visiting
friends and relatives in Canton and
Grand Valley, started for home last
Saturday.
Harold HaaneSs Is helping Pau
Kleppe with his corn picking this
week.
Peter Benson who has spent the
last year or so travelling over the west
North Dakota and Mimi, has return
ed TO Grand Valley and is now assist
ing G. Torberson gather in his corr
crop which is yielding we'll. Peter
says he has failed to find any place
like Lincoln county and Grand Valley
in particular.
Andrew Syvertson was the first one
in Grand Valley to finish orn picking
and his Corn yielded about 40 bushels
per acre.
Mr.. Aaberg who lives on the old
Andrew Hanson place, now owned by
}Ole Steens)and. found an a Of corn
weighed nearly two pounds, and 1t
was nice and dry too. How is that
for corn in a droughth stricken coun-
try? Not so very bad l think.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
For President in 1912,
Shall the people or the money
power rule?
Bets are already being made In
New York that Col. Roosevelt will be
the next president.

President Taft's commerce court is
In for a skinning and a bill Will be in
PRODUCED to abolish this refuge for
railroads. 1t is now plain that this
unnecessary court was created by Mr..
Taft to protect the railroads and I'M
do the work Of the Interstate commits
sion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17

Geo. w. Egan was In Canton last
week on his way to Freeman to de-
liver q political address. He seems
confident OF winning the republican
nomination and the LEADER would
not be surprised If he did. He Is de-
voting much time to the preliminary
work and expects to be heard Ia every
county In the state before next June.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
Canton Township

Nov. Is, 1911.
Theodore Hills hog sale advertised
for Saturday afternoon In Canton was
postponed on account OF the stormy
day.
Soren Ostraat shipped car Of hogs
from the Thors0n farm Monday.
Lloyd Lit&le came up from Sioux
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
NOTICE.

TO our Friends and Customers.
Our Store will be closed on Sunday,
g ~ think It is our duty TO respect
IN sabbath day. The White Front
Clothing Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17
Oldest Dentist in Lincoln County

0ldest Dentist In Lincoln County.
Who Is the Oldest? Why DR.. Jenn-
ings, now located over the farmers
State bank ana Is permanently located
there, Where he will be pleased to
receive his friends and customers. and
chose needing his services, and those
who want work done at a reasonable
price. All work is guaranteed. DR..
Jennings Is once more q permanent
fixture ia Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17

For coughing, dryness and tickling
In the throat, hoarseness and all
coughs and colds. take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Contains no op-
iates.
Sold by SHERMAN s. ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-17

Subscribe for the Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
MAKES GOOD HATPlN HOLDER
Best Receptacle That Can
Be Provided.

Sticking ones hatpins into the pin
cushion generally results in the ruin
Of dainty cover and very much de-
tracts also from the attractive and
harmonious effect of the dressing Ia
bic. II is much wiser to have spe-
cial receptacle for them.
, A very pretty and useful hatpin
holder can be made by covering a
glass tube with ribbon. These tubes
can be bought at many Of the large
shops. They are Just long enough to
hold the hatpins. are closed at the
bottom and finished at the top with
a little liplike rim After buying the
glass buy ribbon to match the deco
rrations of your room Just wide enough
to make cover for the glass by sew
ing two pieces together The cover
may be either the length Of the tube
and put on smooth, OF 1t may be
longer and ehlrred on each side. The
latter way is prettier. but It will catch
dust and must be frequently brushed
out
+, At the bottom of the case the rib
bon Is gathered together tightly. and
either a tasse sewed on or a bunch
of Lows Of baby ribbon. AT the top
II is finished by bemmng each piece Of
ribbon separately. not sewing the
pieces together The hem must be
wide enough to come out beyond the
rim Of the glass. long loop of the
baby ribbon is sewed at the top of
each seam to hang the case up or
one piece of ribbon may be used, an
end sewed at each side. In either
case a small bunch of bows is used as
a finish where the ribbon Is sewed.
When the ribbon case is finished
slip In the'tube, which should be a
close At. If there Ia nothing In the
room that seems convenient to hang
the case on 1t Is good plan to buy a
long brass hook at hardware shop
and screw It into any appropriate
place, such es a door or window
frame An important point to be re.
membered is always 10 put your hat
pins In the case when taking them out
of your hat You will then never have
to hunt for the right pins for certain
bot
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
The, BASEBALL Fan.

The ball season. IL over n Cairo
and "Tim,r Floods team. is in the
fourth place. Five more games are
to be played before the season is
ended over the circuit and by that
time Cairo may be in the second
place 5a
Flood and his team fought hard
to bring back the pennant and even
If they finished at the very bottom,
Cairo should should be proud OF
them for the fight they made.
This season has been the most sue
cessful in the baseball history OF
Cairo, from financial viewpoint.
There were never so many fans in
the city before eand enthusiasm was
never so unbounded.
There is no. doubt but that
Cairo will have team in the Kitty
League next season and from all in,
dications the "rooterp population
will have increased by that time.
What is one of the first questions
asked by the big, healthy visitor to
your cityA
Have you got a good ball team9
That's the question s5at
There is no cleaner sport than the
game of the diamond and none more
popular. No city can exist without
ball team, If 1t wants to be count
ed with the Five" ones.
Whenever you arrive in town
where the "rooters' turn out in full
force and urge the home team" on
to victory, you're in tlive3 town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
The Ice Famine.

A few days ago a commission mer
chant of Cairo climbed into the ice
compartment of cabbage car and
after an absence of nearly fifteen
minutes he emerged with hunk Of
ice.
Gee, | almost never got out of
that place" he remarked to group
of friends? But ! sure did have
to get this Ice, because we couldn't
find another piece In town"
At the same time hundreds of
other Cairoites We're searching for
ice. They didn't want much, but
just enough to keep the breakfast
cream fresh, and to make little
cold water. for the day had been a
warm one.
Were you one of those citizens?
The sensation was horrible, WASN'T
IL?
In this age ice Is an absolute ne.
cesity and If our plants cannot turr
out supply sufficient to meet tht
demands of the citizens, let us hav,
another one9 and two more, If neces
sary.
II cannot be said that ice has beer
too costly in Cairo, for the price
under normal conditions is reason
able, II not more SO here than Ii
4 other cities With it selling at q
cents per 100 pounds the pric
ceases to he reasonable.
This situation is 4 serious one an
It should be given close scrutiny b
4 the civic organizations, so that whe
h the next hot season arrived tn
commission merchant win not fin
X II necessary to risk his life in cal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
A ChiId's Dress.

II your little daughter has reached
that sge when her dresses which were
made ea.'y In he season have become
too short because she is running up
like weed" you will find It neces-
sary to let out the hens In the skirts,
DO this wien the dress Is ready for
the tub and not after 1t has been
freshly Numbered.
A good way 10 do is to lower the
hem half It's width, stitching the hem
in again whore the crease Of the for.
mer lower edge Is marked. Then when
It is washed and ironed there will be
no unsighty dark mark on the hem.
for the present stitching will quite
conceal this.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
SOME ,--NICE ABOUT Wells
They sl,csid &c Evenly Aajuate1
Over the hat. Fitting Clio sly :
but Not Tightly. N

In sri'e Of the example set by
smart women, the wearing OF small
hats with vei shows lew signs Of
being we'll estab 3shed among u.s.
Many women are firmly convinced
that wells arc not merely expensive,
difficult 10 keep In order and bad for
the complexion. hut that they are also,
as a general rule. unhecoming.
However there are some who con-
tend that there is nothing so becom.
Ing as a veil, thoughtfhlly selected
and well adjusted
The girl wEo is never seen without
veil has only one grie ance against
her pet fashion. the difficulty that
there so often Is OF adjusting the veil
and making the same piece of yelling
do duty with hats Of varying width.
At present there is being offered a
vel athercd on elastic which adjusts
itself rounl the hat brim, and is Arm
~ fastened at the back BY clasps
This Is no new thing, Our grand
mothers Chantiliy wells were draped
and hooked on the same plan. but 1t
has been found that all mechanical
contrivalces have their drawbacks
4 In arranging the veil let 1t be re-
n1emhered that the middle Of the veil
and the middle of the HIT should
come together, The fullness should
first be gathered round the brim and
fastened securely down by pins, until
the fullness has been gathered up for
the chin. quite unwrnkled and
smooth, when the ends that are form
ed lould be softly tied. The veil
should fit closely, but 1t must never
be tightly dragged against the nose,
the eyelashes of any of the features
Colored veilings must be worn with
much discretion. A woman with a
good color will assume a complexion
of purple under blue veil, and white
wells are very trying to pale women
with dark hair. A broad-meshed veil
is the safest to wear, and often makes
very poor complexion more than
passable. The eobweb wells that are
20 fashionable now more generally
have an opposite effet, and make the
skin appear wrinkled and disflgured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
THE WHOLESOME TOMATO.

The tomato is such an appetizing
fruit vegetable, If one could call it
so, also 1t has the reputation of being
a good tonic for the liver When one
finds the skin producing brown liver
spots. It is time to give the sluggish
liver jog. Tomatoes may be put
UP and served in such a variety of
ways that housewife who has a few
dozen cans is Independent She may
have soup, pickles, catsup, preserves,
to say nothing of the numbers of
dishes to be made in combination
with other vegetables.
A small family, If fond of the vege
table, will consume sixty quarts and
then not have enough Fill all your
empty jars with the tomatoes, using
only little salt, and when thoroughly
scalded seal In we'll sterllized cans.
They keep as fresh as the day they
are put up If the rubbers are new and
the cans screwed tight.
One good housewife makes catsup
as she reeds II by adding the spices
and pepper to canned tomatoes
For preserving tomatoes the small
yellow one is the most satisfactory,
adding lemon In slices. removing the
seeds Weigh the fruit and add to
pound Of the tomatoes three-quarters
of pound OF sugar. cooking slowly
until the tomatoes look transparent
One cause for failure In canning
tomatoes is that often they are over.
ripe Perfectly sound. we'll ripened to-
rnatoes If put up in air tight Jars will
keep for several years.
A.dosen wellcared for tomato plants
will produce enough fruit to supply the
table and have some to put up besides
having plenty of green ones for pick.
ling and chowchow after the frost
comes.
The following is very excellent
chiA sauce recipe.
Peel and chop tventy-four large ripe
tomatoes; chop six green peppers and
four onions. Put into kettle with
three tablespoonful OF salt. eight ia
blespoonfuls of brown sugar and a cup
of vinegar; cook slowly one hour,
| Then PCT irto bottles and seal
| NeIk1- IA.~s1<.xLL.-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
GROWTH or COMMERCE.

| The great manufacturing nations,
the great producing nations. such as
Great Britain. Germany, France and
the United States combined, have not
more than one-sixth the population OF
the globe, and II can be said with ap-
proximate accuracy that the other Ave
sixths are to very great degree
their customers. says the Cincinnati
Enquirer Fully one-half OF the worlds
population are as yet only fractionally
supplied with articles necessary for
civilized existence. The 100000 OF
people TO the south Of us on the Amer
lean continent when fully employed,
as some day they will be, in produc-
Ing from their lands, their forests and
their mines, will make our manufac-
turers wealthy through their demands
for what our own industrial districts
can output. Commerce is pushing Its
way up every great and small river OF
South America, It Is crossing the
Andes over a thousand trails. and
where but one railway across South
America from ocean to ocean now
runs, within score OK years there
will be several other lines from the
Pacific to the navigshle waters Of the
great rivers of the north and the cen
ter. The worlds commerce of today,
huge as 1t seems, is small compared
with that of the future either In tom
mage or In value.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18

Two British assistant army ply
s!cians committed suicide in London
and the inquest resulted In the at
tribution of their self-murder to In
sanity caused by overwork. 1t was a
sad end, yet precautions to avoid such
a melancholy fate may be exaggerated.
Everyone who stops to reflect upon
the subject probably will be able to
recall the names OF more than one
among the persons of his immediate
acquaintance who never win die OF
oyerwork.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
TO KEEP GOWNS IN SHAPE
and May Be Made to Fit
Almost Anywhere.

The suggestion contained In our
sketch may be carried out In any
wardrobe, cupboard, or even In the
recess In wall Now that gowns
made In one piece are so fashionable
there is a great difficulty in hanging
them up in the ordinary way in q
wardrobe without doing damage to
them; but II bar is fixed across the
upper part the gowns may be hung
over 1t in the way shown. and are
easily accessible. and 90 not get
creased.
To Ak bar in such a position IS
not difficult matter, and an old
broom handle may be cut to the
required size. and fastened in Its place
by screws run through the sides of
the wardrobe, and into the ends of
the broom handle. but where this may