davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

The newspaper men OF this state
have been active, intelligent, earnest
immigration ae ents ever since state
hood and have worked overtime to In
duce immigration, and for this splen-
did work they received condemnation
and insult from the last legislature.
Then this same legislature turns
around and appropriates $4,000 for
immigration work and pie and the
governor approves the program.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Houses Shot From Guns.

The cement gun is an invention
designed to do away with the white
wash and kalsomine brush, the Gem
ent and plaster trowel and a few
other things of a similar nature. 1t is
the very latest method OF applying
coatings of cement, lime gypsum n
other plastic materials to structures
in need of repair, and Of putting up
the original walls Of such structures
entire, If need be. In other words,
the cement coated or concrete house
of the future seems destined to be
literally shot from a gun, The idea
OF shooting a house, not to pieces, but
together may sound absurd, but 1t Is
we'll to remember that this Is an age
of scientific miracles, which come al
most as fast and as thick as the flow
ers that spring up after an April
shower, and we really should not be
surprised at anything that happens.
There would seem to be an almost
unlimited field for the practical use
of the cement gun. Foundation work
and waterprOoting below grade should
be we'll adapted to this process. AS a
means of coating steel to prevent rust
and corrosion it should prove superior
to the ordinary method of painting,
for a cement coating will wear mt ch
better than one of paint. The pipe
line of the New York aqueduct from
the Catskill mountains is now being
lined with a two-inch coating cement
and sand in this manner. The inside
diameter of the pipe is eight feet,
eleven inches, so that a man can
easily walk through it and perform
the spraying process. Smaller pipes
can be similarly treated in sections.
Suppose you have old and crumbl-
ing walls, fences, sidewalks or leaky
roofs that need repairing, or a wooden
building that you want made hreproof
in anticipation Of a visit from the
fire insurance examiner. There will
be no need of having ones premises
Uttered up for a week or more with a
lot of mortar, boards and mixers,
scatfoldings and similar eye-sores, as
in times past. You simply sent out a
hurry-up call for the cement-gun
man, who comes around with his
little %renovator, and-presto, every
thing is made spick and span "while
you wait" 1t is something like send
ing ones clothes to the cleaner, only
In this case the cleaner comes to you.
Trees surgery is another thing that
destined to undergo a revolu-
tion If all that is claimed for the
cement gun proves practical. There
are hundreds of torn, cracked and
decaying trees in the private yards,
on the streets, and in the public
parks of every city that could have
their years of usefulness and orna-
ment doubled If they were given pro-
per attention. The trouble Is that it
doesn't pay to go around and patch
plaster, as it might be termed. Be-
sides, this Is an instance wherein it
is especially necessary that the plastic
product should be applied with the
least possible delay after mixing OF
account of it's subsequent constant ex-
posture to the elements. With the
cement gun this work can be done SO
quickly and cheaply that its use in
this connection should become very
general. From, "Houses Shot from
Guns" in August Technical World
Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

When you want to find IA man with
a big heart and generous nature, ever
ready to assist the honest effort of
the deserving, call on Col. j. w.
Reedy of Beresford. He is broad
minded and his smile gives you CONT
dence in honest manhood, for his face
reflects the character of a man who
said to another the other day. IF
you want to buy and lack the money
l will 60 to the bank with you and
raise 80, 0O0, and l want no mortgage
as security" That's the kind of a
man J. W. Reedy is. He comes from
a race Of people who love honor above
wealth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

Some or the newspapers are telling
Of the time when the Gamble-Vessey
Crawford machine tried to run the
steam roller over Abe Van Osdel be-
cause he refused to vote for Gamble
for the senate. Mr.. Van Osdel seems
to have known Gamble better than
those who picked him out OF the po-
litical gutter, for Gamble failed to
stand BY the people as Van Osdel
predicted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

The Sioux Falls newspaper men
provided elegant entertainment for
the editors and showed the boys the
sights, including the big John Morrill,
packing plant, one Of the finest In the
country. Geo. Schlosser, the ever
genial and progressive Sioux Falls
booster, was ready to do the honors at
all times and the Press, Argus Leader,
Journal and other Sioux Falls papers
were fully represented and helped to
make the editorial visit pleasant.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
TIE CANTON LEADER
ARTHUR LINN,
Editor and Proprietor.
KINSEY X. FOBES,
Business Manager.
For President in 1912,
THEODORE
Shall the people or the money
power rule?

When the people elect men to office
on pledges and honor to faithfully
carry out such policies as the people
asked for, the people cannot be held
responsible II such men betrayed the
trust imposed upon them and turned
traitors. The progressives OF South
Dakota have been unjustly con
demned for sending traitors to the
senate but no man or party can pre-
vent q man from turning traitor, but
the people can and will make 1t inn
possible for such men to repeat the
disgrace.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partner shir

Notice Of Dissolution Of Partner ship
The firm heretofore known as DAZZLE
s. Fedderson Of Moe, Lincoln county,
s. D., has dissolved partnership,
whereby X. Dahl purchased the whole
interest OF a. T. Fedderson on July
LIST, 1911, and any and all debts due
the firm Of DAZZLE & Fedderson is to be
paid to X. Dahle.
I wish to thank the people Of Moe
and vicinity for their liberal patron
age OF the past and hope It will be
continued to the new firm, and again
thanking you one and all / am Re
spectfully, 3-5.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
BRUSH UP,

COME! BRUSH UP! COME.
Follow nature; notice her bright
new mantle, and consequently her
smiling expression. She sees the
prosperous season before her now.
You may also see it by simply taking
advantage Of the Great Reduction
Sale at the One Price Clothier.
Save Big Money on your summer
purchases. Our goods are going very
fast. During the next FEW days,
We shall include our entire line of
summer Underwear, Cavanetts, Rains
coats and listers. also our full line OF
Felt Hats at slaughter prices. Come
and receive 3 Gordon Hat at 81 .S9.
You Need The GOODS
We Need The MONEY
A. TOBIAsEN, Canton,
Tho One Price Leading Clothier
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Roosevelt Can Win.

Turner County Herald: The Aber-
deem News has come out for a new
candidate for the presidency stating
that Taft cannot be elected and a
new candidate must be found. The
Herald Is not inclined to dispute the
statement that Taft will fail to win
the election # nominated. 1t can
very likely happen that way. But we
do not agree that any other candidate
will prove any stronger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

q Dayton

Il, lSll.
Miss Hannah Olsen Is visiting
friends In Canton this week.
Miss Mabel Abbott s spending
this week in Canton with Mrs. Cosper.
A. T.. Stewart and family visited
1t Harry Ellis Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and Irene and
Harold called at Roy Villages Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Henry QUEEN OF Dayton, Mrs.
Travillie OF Lennon and Mrs. Opa-
land Of Douglas county we're callers at
the Olsen home Friday p. m.
Howard Millage has been entertain
Ing the measly measles for the past
week.
ODed Olson Is cutting his oats with
the mower and It surly Is q joke on
the binder but Obed thinks 1.-THE man
worth while, Is the man who can
smile, when every thing goes dead
wrong"
Hrs. VIM. Abbott received . letter
last week from Mrs. Dunlap of st.
Cloud, Fla. Mr.. and MR. Dunlap are
quite we'll but Mr8. Dunlap has boon
hAvlng = severo bone folo0 which has
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

been very painful. Mr.. Dunlap likes
their new home, but Mrs. Dunlap is
not so favorably impressed with b
country. The climate is fine and the
soil productive after a kind OF dress
ing Is applied, without which vegeta-
tion starts to grow nicely but soon
dies. Mrs. Dunlap sen regards to all
Lincoln county friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
InwOOd.

| July ~. lS1ls
The weather is just fine and WI had
a good rain yesterday which was GER
tainly needed.
The farmers are busy harvesting.
Misses Pearl Moen and Clara Heud-
rickson visited a few days last week
Canton.
Misses Oline and Maggie Fossum Of
Canton, friends Of Miss 1nga Sivesind,
| visited with her from Saturday until
Monday of last week.
Miss Hannah Hemmess from Mar
shalltown, Iowa, is visiting at the
home of Lars HemmeSs and other rel
atives and friends.
Miss Marget Hillsland returned
home last week from Minneapolis
where she had been clerking In her
brotherinlaw's store.
Mrs. Ole Erickson and Mrs. Martin
Erickson were at Sioux Falls q day
last week.
Mrs. Bert Haugeland and baby re-
turned to their home at Irene, S. D.,
last Monday after a weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Andrew Tobiasen and family spent
last Sunday afternoon with A. o.
Anderson and family and also attend
ed the concert in the evening. Mrs.
Tobiason is a sister of Mr.. Anderson.
j. S. johnson was at Sioux City on
business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ~Skovgaard from
Hills, Mimi. were InwOod visitors
last Sunday, coming down in their
auto.
Mrs. Hemmess and son Currey and
Miss Hannah Swenson were visitors
at S. N. Swenson's last Wednesday.
Quite a number from Inwood at
Tended the races at Canton last week.
Knute Ulrikson of Canton and Lars
Hemmess, Ed Moen and their families
took dinner and spent last Sunday at
the home of Louie Sivesind. Mr..
Ulrikson came up in his auto and got
stuck in the mud down by Edwin
Syverud's place and had a hard time
getting out.
Quite q number Of the teachers
around Inwood leave tomorrow for
Rock Rapids to attend the teachers
institute.
The Mission Band met at X. T.
Jacobson's yesterday and some of the
girls got caught In the rain going
home. Will meet with Mabel Hol-
land next Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Datisman and baby re-
turned home last week from a months
visit with friends and relatives in
eastern Iowa.
Grandma Ulrikson has been quite
sick in bed for a few days but is some
better at this writing.
Miss Hilma Stienberg closed a term
OF four weeks parOchial school yester-
day.
The Canton Griegs came over In
autos last Monday and gave a concert
In the evening In Institute Hall. "A
large crowd was present and every
body enjoyed the splendid program.
Come again.
Hedge Upland the editor of the
Sioux Falls PoStOn, was an lnWOod
visitor last Monday in company with
Cornelius Falde of Canton who
brought over a load OF Griegs and
then autoed over to E. Siyesind's and
had supper.
The Misses Ringheim of Canton
drove i've yesterday to visit a few
days with A. A. Anderson and family.
Sam Kiudtson Sundayed with Miss
-at Worthing.
Lars and George Hemmess and their
families took dinner and spent Sun
day with Albert Thompson and fami-
~.
Mrs. Ole lKnutson and Miss Hannah
HelgersOn we're at Sheldon last We'd
Uasdav f0 CONSULT. a doctor
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
The News is Learning.

Mitchell Republican: The Aber-
deem News, after priding itself for
years upon It's party regularity, has
turned against Taft, the actual lead.
or OF his party, and declares that he
cannot be elected to succeed himself.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Important to Water Users.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons may use all water necessary dur
ing the day and up to 8 O'Clock at
night, but those who use city water
after 8 O'Clock, will do so at the risk
of having their water shut off,. This
order will be strictly enforced.
T. j. Knowlton,
3-tf. Water Commissioner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Congregational Church

Morning worship 10:45. subject
"Vital Truths Christians Believe and
Why We Believe Them" Sund ay
School IL. 81 was glad when they
said let us 20 unto the House of The
Lord No evening service.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Roosevelt is the Man,

Aberdeen News: "Wanted-a man"
who can lead the republican party to
victory In 1912, and help it to main
tain prosperity In the United States.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21

ON. Gudmunsen of Busted, Mon
tana, administrator, Is advertising
the g. Osmundson farm in Highland
for sale. The farm contains half a
section and Is well located.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Advertised Letters.

AUVeTC1SbU L6tC6rS.
The following letters remain I'M
called for In the Canton post office for
Barns, ]. II.
HannSsen, Birgeto
HUT, Mrs. Dollie
La Fay, Mrs.
Nicholson, Mrs. Anna
Peterson, Ole
. Popple, Mr..
Pratt, Henry
Rundberg, Mrs. A.
Sivertsen, Anton
the week ending July Is, 1911.
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Notice.

Will those desiring to furnish board
or lodging to teachers during the
Teachers Institute from July 3lst to
August II please notify the County
Superintendent, stating the number
and rates desired.
Dilla e. Wimple,
4-5 County Superintendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Farm For Sale.

G. Osmundson farm in Highland
township about ST miles south Of
Canton, is for sale. For price and
terms address o. M. Gudmunson ad-
ministrator, Busted. Montana. 5tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Notice.

NUlICc.
Having sold our hardware stock we
kindly request that all persons indebt-
ed to us call at the store and settle at
once. JOHN f. SCHUBERT ESTATE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-21
Watch! Look! Listen!

The Fats are going to play the
Leans next Wednesday in a fast ex-
hibition of the national pastime.
The game will be full Of fun and
frolic from the time Soy Neighbors''
calls "play ball' until the last out is
called. The line up will be as fol-
lows.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-08

Miss Ella Carter returned
Thursday from a visit in Kan
sas City.
DR.. 7. B. Payne was in AulI-
vile yesterday on professional
business.
Mrs. 7. j. Greene returned
Thursday from a weeks visit
in independence.
G, Rexinger returned to his
home in CINCINNATI Thursday
after a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Ben Gratz.
FOR SALE-A Davenport as
good as new. viii sell cheap.
Call at Mrs. McIntyre's Board
ing House.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-08

and govern themselves according
Iy.
BE careful how you talk about
the financial integrity of a
bank. If you make an untrue
statement derogatory to the fl
nancial condition Of a bank
with intent to injure it, you may
be fined not exceeding $1,000
or imprisoned in the county
Jail not exceeding one year.
And if you are malicious about
it, you may harvest both the
fine and Jail sentence. Mr.,
Gossett, Of Kansas City, had this
bill ground out of the law-mak-
ing mill.
A new law makes it possible
to settle up an estate, when
there is no litigation in one
year, instead of two as hereto.
fore.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-08
Jefferson City Letter.

The 10th General Assembly
made an enviable record for good
passed and bad laws de-
ieatcd. A careful review Of
the 1000 bills defeated and the
1863 passed will convince the fair
minded mau that the legislature
did its work well. In addition
to the good laws heretofore re
ferred to, we find space to men
ton the following;
Revenue measures include the
new automobile law, which it
III estimated will put 100000 an
nually in the state treasury, and
the express tax law Quadrupling
the rate paid by express COM
panieS. An effort was made by
Senator Homes Hall to have all
real estate assessed at its actual
Gosh yol,,o lint +ho Domoa,o4.
sat upon it so heavily that it
never survived the committee
stage.
Sonotor Urnnhro,,, moosnro
antborizino h establishment of
t,horo,o.ia d;.4, ,aa ho.n;
fol. : . mor;torion. law Ind.
Il onv COUNT ann oot Gov. itsolf
~, onaH ;oin
and Conn, d;,4,i. 4Lo
of Aha ro+,,. bo,.;na Laa, oL+ain
cd Tho hin oorrio. 4Lo mo
ohin u;4, g.,
f;oht;no A.. m.h;4a nloano 90 =,
own ini+;or,o
RnIa ,r,ro no.,od which ,,.o.
.,;d. no4lod 81 sn,nona fl,
v,t.. ami IS do,,.ti, aannoro
+;o, aan;..l - a.. r,,4,. 81
50 rn,it;nn tbo ,nonnt - stool
ne.
~ o,.a.,i,a4aa lon,
-'FN vi vi fAAAADNNAI bAI IAtAN NHhINAAAh
IA of n INIT,
M, IN 49,,
Want 4ha whnIonaIo nr,ndannna ~
a. r~..,. 49,. NH -,
Goul onJ ,,.h nc. -
s,ranao 6-onnonioa
Tbo roIn+;nu tb.
o,oahon - ut -. NO
- w.
offioon LIN g., aIo.4i,a A..
. ZEE
- IL NI;.
'~sonn; ns aa
I'm 14aT +ol..haao
oonnno4o5 al 49, 1.a1 to1o
nbono ovobonao Lo,,inn tho loro
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-08
Higginsville Notes.

lAlSBluSNlllc ana contractors inc
workman ara b@aginnino 70 arrive
Work will beoin inst west Of
town and will nrogross botb
WAYS Rift, mem will 90 "a
work next week and fine number
twin be increased as ranidIy as
possible And UioginsyIIo l.;
mot aItooctbar unbannv
The I.,tio, Tr..d,,. ,asulte5
I'M fine choice Of fine r~oIov.ino
aldermen Fhs+ Ward IT..
|T Hartman Second Ward NJ
|T Brakeman Tbird Ward L..o
Bovd. THE election of Hart.
man IN fine fist ward v,as tbe
surprise as he did mot announce
If until fine niobt before the
election Doc bv tba wav
f. said IA, have his ovo an +ho.
shrioyaltv.
The county camn Of the.
Modern Woodmen was held
here Wednesday Thirtv-four
deIegatey REPRESENTING all sections
Of fine county were present Geo.
A. KIingpnbero Of Concordia and
Sam Rutan Of Odessa were
elected delegates TO the state
camp. Cbas. Rowe of HIGGINS
Willie and f r Pickett of Nav
view were elected alternates #
was voted to hold fine next
camp three wears from now. in
H~igginsyilIe, A matter of in
!, terest TO LAFAYETTE is the action
! the meeting took concerning coal
s miners. They are not now
permitted TO receive the bene-
fits from the lodge on the ground
5 that their occupation is a dan
s gerous one. The meeting voted
; TO have the delegates to the
; state camp work to have this
5 rule changed. Delegate Mayer
{ of Lexington and Delegate Kra-
} mer of Corder both testified that
; they had had long experience as
5 mining superintendents and Meth
{ er had a single serious accident
; to men under him reported.
Miss Pauline Stefanski who has
been in the mission work of the
Methodist Episcopal church on
the island of Java. sailed fol
home Saturday from Batavia
}tShe will not reach home unit
june. She has been away from
home four years and will I'm
doubtedlv be as glad to be HON.
once more as her parents ar
to welcome her.
Alvin Ronsick went to May
view Monday morning,
Mrs. GEORGE Bergner 0
Bluffton. Ind. arrived Saturda.
night for = weeks visit wit
her brother, J. II. Burgan.
Mr. and Mrs C. NJ Mile
and daughter of Bluffton. Ind
wbo have been visiting at tn
}home Of J, II. Burgan. lei
Monday morning for Wichita
Kansas.
Georoo Scott went to Kans3
Citv nm business Monday
Mrs p |. Trigp and littI
daughter returned sunday froI
visit with relatives at Gran
PAS, and ShackeIford.
Saturday night-Oscar Hue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-24
.STEEN GOOD LOSER
Smiles Despite Slice from
His Salary.

Sheriff Albert Steen appeared in
the circuit court on Friday smiling de-
spite the fact that the decision of the
supreme court. relative to the lin and
out" fee law. will mean he will lose
about $500 during his term of office.
The loss in the fees which will cut
into his wallet rather severely. did
not seemingly affect the geniality of
the big official.
The higher court held the law was
unconstitutional. Since March /, 1909
the sheriffs of the state have been col
lecting % cents each upon admission
and release of prisoners. The mum
Der of prisoners which have been ad-
mitted and released from Wayne coun.
~ Jail averaged the sheriff between
$50 and. 5000 year in fees. Several
years ago the then existing law regu-
lating the payment of such fees was
repealed. but the state sheriff's or
ganization had the legislature of 1903
pass another law. They have been
collecting the fees under this Jaw,
which when tested in the courts was
declared invalid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-24
OUT OF oBScuR|TY
Comes the Smoke Ordinance
Into Spotlight.

within month the smoke ordin-
ancc will be placed In effect provided
the consumer on the boiler at the
city hall proves as satisfactory as it
has during the last week. At the
city hall II liz thought the heating ap.
paratus Ii working much more salts
factory than before the consumer was
placed. The ordinance provides that
sufficient time shall be given manufac.
turing establishments to place con.
sumcrs and put them in operation,
This period ranges from one to six
months according to the boiler.
Mayor Zimmerman said this morn.
ing that the crematory was In every
way capable of meeting the require.
ments OF Richmond until next year
when he favors new crematory be-
ing built II was either do without
the crcmatory or North r. street. &C
cordins to DIR. Zimmerman and the
board chose to do without the cremat
ory.
II favor the appointment of a tenn
porary inspector to test the gas given
by the Light. Heat and Power com
pany," said the mayor. HE should
be an expert. ] think City Aattorney
Gardeners suggestion good one and
the board will follow II out"