davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
For State Insurance.

Salem, Ore, Aug. Undermined
to Jest public sentiment on the sub
ject, Governor West came out strongly
as an advocate Of a proposition OF put
ting the state into the insurance bus
mess.
81 think it is a good scheme" said
the governor. "Millions In premiums
that now pour into the Golfer or east
ern and foreign insurance companies
would be kept in Oregon. The money
could be used in making public i'm
provements; local prosperity would
increase and the insured would be
certain of protection. | will soon
have my plan worked out in detail
IN MICHIGAN, TOO.
Detroit. Aug. 2l-As a sequel to
disclosures that life insurance com
panies in securing Michigan workmen
against loss, have been guilty OF al
legged fraud in evading payment OF
claims. State Insurance Commission
er Palmer, declared in favor or state
insurance for laborers. He plans To
have a? bill introduced in the next
Michigan legislature providing for in
surance by the state.
South Dakota should get into the
state insurance business, and Il law to
accomplish this should be enacted at
the next session, provided an insur,
ance lobby don't skeer the boys into
silence.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
Grant Township.

Aug. y, 1911.
Henry Hanson was at Canton on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hanson re
turned from Sioux Falls Thursday
where they had been visiting relatives
for a few days.
Mrs Lier and Mrs. Larson were
callers at K. O.. GedStad's Wednes'
day.
Miss Blanche Larson has been help
ing Mrs. Geo. Clark for several days,
Henry Peterson left for WoOnsocket,
where he will stay for a while Will
| his brother Lewis.
Mr.. Anderson from Moe has been
out here the last week to tx up the
! place he recently purchased.
The we'll drillers at TheO. Fodnes
finally struck water at 400 IT. and
found the water soft and he has a
wind mill to do the work.
When we got up Thursday morning
| Just before u rise, we peeked
| through the window and to our sur
prise saw a wolf down by the barn
catching chickens. AS luck had it,
| the gun was not loaded but our better
half would not give US time to load,
as ST e struck out with her golden
slippers In her hand and sem them
flying after the wolf. That was more
than Mr.. Wolf could stand and he
struck out with two chickens over his
shoulder.
Minnie Stubstein left Sunday for a
visit with Minnesota friends.
liver Lukken and family were visit
ing at the Ezra ElcOck home Sunday.
Henry Lier had well drillers last
week and struck plenty Of water ct
100 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Satrang and
their son Of Canton. aud Mrs. Sevold
from Cakes, North Dakota. came out
to visit with Henry Lier and wife
Sunday and while out this way Mrs.
Sevold called on Mrs. l.. Larson and
Mrs. Ole Lier, being old friends'o
Mrs. Sevold 81 years ago, when Mrs.
taught school in Grant and school
was held in sod houses.
Frank Neauman and family were
up in the northern part OF the town
ship Sunday visiting the family Of Fl.
A. FOdneS.
Alma and Laura Stubstein were
callers at Lewis LarsOn's Sunday.
Oscar Brandhagen and family were
visiting with the EricksOn's over In
Turner county Sunday.
Eddie Thorson and Willie Ander-
son of Hartwick, Mimi, came over
Saturday to visit for a time with rel
atives In this township.
A. O Fodnes and family were call
ers at Andrew Lier'S Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
WOrthing.

aug. II, L
Fluffy Ratfels made her appearance
Tuesday evening In Worthing and in
order that the reader may enjoy the
joke 1t Is necessary to explain tina
Fluffy was a model and for several
a stood In one OF the show windows
at the corner store. Fluffy was taken
and dressed In a wrapper gown, a red
bandana was pinned around her waist
as a belt, a false face and a Mexican
sombrero completed her entire perfect
make up Fluffy was taken To the
corner of Main and 2nd st. and placed
In the Semi-glitter OF the street lamp
and how she did enjoy the greetings
aud compliments of the evening paid
by all the older gentlemen of the town
as they passed. Mat Johnson and
Henry Bradshaw and ourSelf were
among the many who showed the
lady every possible courtesy due her
though the hour was IL p. m. and
these gentlemen never allow any one
to out do them in street etiquette
toward the ladies The best stunt
was pulled off when Fluffy vas re-
tor in which G. NJ. Bremen works.
Mart is a bachelor and sleeps in the
elevator, and it being li:30, his com
ing was awaited by four jokers Sc
GREETED under TIE drive way of the
adjacent elevator. Just as the moon
had crawled over a big cloud the form
of G. M. appeared, and Fluffy never
appeared more beautiful in her mill
tary attitude, when her magnetic
eyes discovered her object. Upon his
approach Mart halted. paused. A
''hello" was heard but Fluffy made
no sign of recognition. A few steps
forward, and good evening" says
Mart; no answer came, he again &C.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25

Roundup, Montana, and found them
all well and prospecting.
Miss Jessie Lloyd is visiting friends
in Hudson this week.
f. l.. Minis and family, grandpa
Minis and Jesse Martin were visitors
at Arthur ArnOld's Sunday.
Mr.. Morgan went to llawarden, on
the train Wednesday and drove his
automobile back which had beef tied
up there by the muddy roads.
A crew Of men are in this district
working the railroad lax and they
work from seven until six Sunday In
cluded.
Olsen Bros. are in these parts clean
ing up the threshing this week and 1t
didn't take long.
Leon LOveless has rented the Cloud
farm which Chris Hage has farmed for
the past fOur years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25

costed her with "pardOn me" are you
the mysterious maiden selling wormy
Buck wheat? if not do you seek my
heart, my life, or my money. Inc
maiden stood pat. Things got 700
serious. Mart made a run and IN a
litfy returned with a lighted lantern
and a six shooter. Poor Fluffy was
knocked down, Is she landed her
bare iron legs stuck straight up, she
squeaked a little when her wire ribs
we're caved in, her mOdesty wasn't
even shocked if she didn't have on
under clothes, she was uncermoniOus-
" thrown into the street, her beautl-
full "buSt"- something bachelors de
spise but is generally admired by the
average man-waS saturated with
gasoline and when the torch was
applied the flames Sprang forth and
Bro. Bremen lost half his mustache,
seven Fights of his temper, ) gals Oil
and ''all well that ends we'll"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
CORRESPONDENCE
Moe.
Aug. 81, 1911.
"uS' II, fOF-.
Moe is the busiest spot on earth.

Moe is the busiest spot or earth.
Mr.. Dahle of the MOT store left for
Omaha Sunday on a business excur-
sion. Mrs. DAZZLE went with him as
far as Sioux City where she will visit
with friends.
Rev. Nummedal has gone on his
annual fishing trip to Minnesota.
Scores, yea, hundreds of u young
people went to the river Sunday to
spend the afternoon In the quiet.
p. S. Paulson and friends departed
for Lake Andes the first Of the week
where the party Is to enjoy a weeks
outing. The party included the Paul
O family and Mr.. and Mrs Hanson.
The Coyote literary society will
give a moonlight picnic at Moe, Sat
urday evening, the second Of Sept
ember, In honor of the young people
who will be at college this winter. An
excellent program will be provided
and a good time is assured. Everyone
Is invited to attend. Further parti-
culars next week. Elmer Dahle, Is
secretary Of the society.
b. A. MANN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
Aberdeen News Wants a Republ1-
can President.

Aberdeen news d Ncpuoii
can President.
The Aberdeen News, a heretofore
radical stalwart organ, Is opposed &c
the denomination Of President Taft,
belle wing as the country believes, lhat
he cannot be elected. The News
takes the correct view OF the sItua-
ton. If he Is re-nominated 1t Will be
by Office holders and their friends In
the south where republican votes
count for nothing.
President Taft has driven every
progressive republican into opposition
by his hostility to progressive meas
ures and open defense OF the robber
tariff after his pledges in favor OF
tariff reduction.
Many prominent life long republi-
cans In this county say If the noml-
ices are Taft and Woodrow Wilson,
they will vote for Wilson. Such mel
believe Wilson Is an honest reformer
and have lost faith in Mr.. Taft.
The Aberdeen News Is talking for
the good Of the republican party
when it opposes the denomination OF
Mr.. Taft. The News wants a repub-
lican president but feels assured of
republican defeat if Mr.. Taft is the
nominee.
The LEADERS, first choice is Col.
Roosevelt, but if he is impossible
then the LEADER will support Sena-
tor La Toilette, the next best man.
Col. Roosevelt can be elected presi-
dent in spite of trusts and combines.
He has the confidence Of the Ameri-
can people to a greater degree than
any other prominent republican in
the nation. His nomination would
make the election Of a republican
president absolutely certain.
Wall street wants Taft and Har-
mon. The people want Roosevelt or
Wilson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
Sure and Straight For Branson.

The Canton Farmers LEADER
comes out sure and straight for Hon.
0. l.. BranSon Of Mitchell for con-
gress. Editor Linn writes earnestly
and eloquently in Branson's behalf.
Earnestly and Eloquently in Bran
sons behalf" Is the way the Vermil-
lion Republican puts 1t, and the Re-
publican has a very correct opinion OF
how the Editor of the LEADER feels
when he writes Earnestly and olo-
quently" in behalf Of a personal
friend and a splendid citizen, and the
Republican says edltorially of Mr..
Branson:
at Is our belief that he Is deserving
OF every good opinion expressed OF
him, his record and his aspirations -
The Republican seems to have as
much faith In the Mitchell gentle
man as the LEADER, and the LEADER
Is pleased with Branson's splendid en-
dorsement by the Republican. The
LEADER, several years ago, when
seeking a good man for congress,
urged Mr.. Branson to become a can
didate, believing then, as it does now,
that there vas none more competent
or more deserving of the confidence OF
the people than Mr. BranSon, and
that Is the reason the Editor of he
LEADER writes earnestly and elo-
uuent]y'' at this time, Earnestly
at least, because we believe Mr.. Bran
son will be true to the interests OF
the people. Editors in various parts
of the district who met and have
known him for years are his enthusi-
astic supporters now.
The people are always Interested In
the character and reliability OF a
man who seeks to represent them In
congress, and the LEADYe will sup
port a candidate whom it has reason
to believe will be true to his con-
stuents regardless Of Washington In.
fluence or corporation iattery, and
such a man is Mr.. BransOn, whose
record In the state is a guarantee OF
what we can expect from him in Con-
gress. His political life has been on
the square, his business relations
with all have been honorable, and his
ability Is equal to any man so far
honored by the people OF this state,
hence the LEADER Is earnestly"
interested in his success, and we be-
lieve the people are just as much IN
terested In securing the right man to
represent them In congress as the
LEADER.
The people of the state as we'll as
the first district are deeply interested
In the struggle now on at Washington
between the interests and the masses,
and they want a congressman who
will be true to them in spite OF every
influence to the contrary and that Is
why editor Linn writes earnestly
and %eloquently In Branson's behalf
as the Vermillion Republican puts it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the Canton post office for
the week ending Aug. 10, 1911.
Creath, Frank
Eastwood, Miss Dina
Erickson, Fade
Frank, Geo. G.
Helgerson, Mary
Harmon, Anna
Hanson, Miss May
Jones, Clarence
Pratt, w. r.
Spicer, j.. H.
Stern, AL
In calling for any OF the above
please say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25

Ii President Taft was sitting on
the federal bench and juggled law as
he has juggled tariff, most everybody
would want the recall applied, but In
his present position he will be recalled
by the people who have the power to
make lawmakers who may yet see the
necessity of making the recall apply
to all officers. No man should be big
ger or beyond the reach of the law
making power Of the nation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
Canton Township
August %. 10

August 70, l9ll.
Miss Ruth Hilton walked out from
Canton Thursday morning and spent
the day with Mrs. Dixon.
G. X. Nessa has just completed a
silo to store his corn crop in, and 1t Is
the first n built around here.
Harlie Arnold attended the reunion
OF the '0S class Thursday evening and
reports an enjoyable time in spite of
the weather which was damp.
at G. w. Dixon's. John has just re-
turned from q visit with relatives at
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
ISelOit.
Aug. %, 1911.

Phil Sullivan, who has been visiting
his mother and brother here, started
for his home near LuSk, wyoming
Tuesday morning.
Peter Henderson, Geo. Siglar, Les
ter Henderson and Sid Rhead were
among those from here that attended
the NJ. W. A. picnic at Fairvlew
Tuesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
Grand Valley.

Aug %, 1911.
Mrs. NJ. @. Nicholson has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thing
lum a few days.
Miss Pauline Strand spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the Torberson
home.
Miss Myrtle Opsal Of Sioux Fails, is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
InwOOd.

Aug. 81, 1911.
Mrs. K. T. Jacobson and daughter
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
LOCAL MEN NOW
CONTROL ASHLEY
WiImingtOnianS Acquire In
tereSt of Norfolk Men In
the Suburban Operation

Ashley. a suburban real estate de-
velopment. which has been very sue
cessful, is now controlled entirely by
Wilmingtonians. The holdings OF
Rippard and Hanhury, of Norfolk, in
the Ashley Company, have been
bought by local people, and the ON
GERS OF the company now are: Presi-
dent, l.. Scott Townsend; vice-pres-
ident, William Johnson; secretary
and treasurer, S. G.. Cleaver.
The directors of the company are
Dr. ]. A. Ellegood, S. l.. Mckee, May
or J Harvey Spruance. James VIII
son. Or. II. r. Spruance. W. B. Len
derman and Edward w. Pyle.
The tract being developed by the
company is south of Wilmington
along the Newport turnpike and 1t is
the intention of tho company tc
broaden the operation so that Ashley
eventually viii run to the city line
Many lots have been sold and houseI
have been erected there.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Many Transfers of Real Estate

Mary c. Walsh TO Walierian Slo-
kowski, north side Of Third street,
139 feet east of Lombard street,
$1525
Hannah r. Sentman and Alderman
B. Seminar TO Isaac N. Denderman
and Watson b. Lenderman, west side
of Scott street, 80 feet north of Six
teenth street, ST.
Caroline w. Broman and husband
to Mary Ellen Jones, north side OF
Beech street. SO feet east from Van
Buren, street. $4,000.
Jennie Viewig to WILDER S. Sasse,
north side Of Fourteenth street. AZ
feet west from West street, $5250
Phillip J. Isaac and wife TO Edgar
J. Harrington, north side Of Sixth
street, 1877 feet east from Clayton
street. $4,000.
George r. Brown and wife to Carl
W. Isenberg, west side of DUPONT
street 76 feet south from Ninth street,
$1,000.
Charles p. Sparks, Jr, to William
]. Quigley. southwest side of Thirty
fourth street, 100 feet south from
Washington street, 5000.
Christian Plosser and wife to Ba-
varian Brewing Company. south side
of Thirteenth street, 35 feet east of
Heald street. $40
Frances E. Gallagher to Lewetta
c. Weaber southeast side Of Market
street, 90 feet northeast from Twenty
fifth street, $4,000.
Frances r. Gallagher to Carroll w
Griffith. southeast side of Market
street, 20.feet northeast from Twenty
fifth street. $4,000.
George w. Bright to Benjamin j
Schwartz. mort Inside of Hamilton
street. 139 feet west of Tatnall street
two lots. $3.50
Benjamin Nields and wife, to Ben
iamin j. Schwartz. two lots, with
dwellings. north side OF Hamilton
street, 12S feet and 154 feet east OF
Tatnall street. $1,000.
Fidelity Real Estate Improvement
Company. william Buchanan, ct. al,
trustees of Trinity M. Il. Church to
the Wilmington City Missionary and
Church Extension Society. northwest
corner Of Twenty-second and Church
streets, $7OS75.
Jennie Jones to Aaron Hersey. Nos
Gle, 100. and 724 East Twenty-second
street, $4,000.
Sue A. Cannon to Mary Carruthers,
south side of Eighth street, 100 feet
west of Adams street and three
fourths title to property south side of
Second street, 149 feet west of Jack
son street. $4,000
Estate of George w. Bush, Inc. Ia
Joseph j. Kelly. No. 1908 Lancaster
avenue, 1880
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

you ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT
Position. $4,000 month. Write for list
Of positions open Franklin Institute Dept
4i-G, Rochester. N. Y. m1s-2m
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

The following transfers of real es-
tate were recorded since Wednesday
Of this week at the Office of the City
Registry Clerk:
North Side improvement Company
to Addie Vandever. northwest side of
Van Buren, street, 100 feet southwest
of Twenty-frst street, S4525.
Rachael Permar to Guarantee Sc
curity Reality Company, No. 104 Ruth
street, $500.
James Dougherty to Anna II. Cold
ing. north side Of Fifth street, 40
feet west from Broome street, $500.
Mary Elizabeth Patton and husband
TO Patrick +. Megary, north side of
Fifth street, SO feet west from Wal
nut street, $2450.
Earl Mills and wife to Sallie A.
Mills, east side Of Walnut street, 25
feet south OF Sixth street, $500.
Eustis w. Green to Pierre Gentieu
and wife, west side Of Riverview
avenue, so feet north of Fourteenth
street, $780,
George H. w. Cloud to Samuel Dar-
lington, south side Of Third street,
159 feet west from Harrison street,
$500.
Annie E. Missimer TO Harry B.
Donaldson, east side of Twenty
fourth street. 131 feet south of Wash
ington street, $3.50.
Harriet Blodwell TO Harry b. DON
aldson, lots IL and 10, in section z
of Creston Land Improvement Com
pany. S40O.
David F. Topkis and wife TO AL
fred Russell. northeast side OF Twen-
tieth street, 100 feet northwest OF
Van Buren, street, $4,000.
William ]. Fisher and wife Ia
Loranda NJ. Thomas, north side OF
Ninth street. AZ feet west of Harri-
son street. $4,000
Darlington Finn, ct. al, to Car
mine DAniello, south side of Front
street, 1877 feet west Of Broome street,
S21O0.
Lewis NJ. Richards to Sherlock
Boudwin. north side Of Twelfth
street, AS feet east Of Lombard street,
S22OO.
Andrew Lanlsewicz and wife to
Piotr Wolanski. east side of Stroud
street, 80 feet south of Broome street,
S1170.
Anna e. Bach to Ethel b. Warner,
south side Of Conrad street, 1853 feet
west from Van Buren, street, $3.50.
Peter p McColley and wife TO
James S. Tunnell. west side Of Con-
nell street. Is feet north of Front
street $3.50.
David J. Rheinhardt and wife to
James r. Chandler, northwest corner
OF Fourth and Gray avenue, IS.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
BUILDING TRADE
CONTINUES ACTIVE

Bader and Company have received
the contract TO build the Fred T.
Haines' $4,000 residence at ElSton.
Carl Elmquist has awarded the con-
tract TO Bader and Company to build
four houses and a store at Twenty
third and Jessup streets.
Excavations for fourteen houses al
Oak and Franklin streets is being
made by John r. Healy and Son.
Contractors complain OF the trouble
IN getting material. and as a conse-
quence building operations are de-
layed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
-OF-
VACUUM CARPET AND HOUSE
CLEANING COMPANY.
sTATE oF pELAWARE.

CAAAb VI DELAM AXE
Office Of Secretary Of State.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents Shall Come
Greeting;
WHEREAS, Il appears 70 my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record Of the pro
ccedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof
by the consent Of all the stockholders de
posted N my ONCE. the Vacuum Carpet and
House Cleaning Company, a corporation Of
this state whose principal Office is situated
az No. s14, Equitable Building, in the City
Of Wilmington, County Of New Castle. State
Of Delaware. Corporation Trust Company OF
America being agent therein and in charge
thereof. upon whom process may he served
has complied with the requirements Of "An
Act providing a General Corporation Law.
amended and approved March Z A. ID. 1901,
amended and approved March II, A. ID. 1908,
amended and approved March 20, A. ID.
d. 1907, and amended and approved April
5, A. ID. 1909. preliminary TO the issuing Of
this CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, /, William T. Smithers, Sec
retary of State Of the State Of Delaware. do
hereby certify that the said corporation did
on the Eighteenth day Of March, A. ID.
1911. file in the ofice a duly executed and
attested consent. in writing to the dissoiu-
tion Of said corporation executed by all the
stockholders thereof. which said consent and
the records Of the proceedings aforesaid. are
now on file in my said ONCE as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and Of
fetal seal. az Dover, this Eighteen
(SEAL) IN day Of March. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and eleven.
WILLIAM T. SMITHERs.
i1124jy1-s Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
BOARDING AND LODGING.

MT ANTED--rABLE BOARDERS-CAN
W accommodate number of table board
ers, at 700 Adams 81. jl5-3t
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROR RENT-TwO COMMUNICATING
second story rooms with board for man
and wife or two gentlemen 900 Washington
81. ii5.1m
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
RECEIVERS SALE.

DECEIVERS' SALE.
N Notice is hereby given that in accord
ance with an order Of the Chancellor Of
the state Of Delaware a public sale Of all
the assets OF The Reading Finance and Sc.
curties Company will be held az the Court
House, Wilmington, Delaware, on Wednes-
day, the twenty first day OF June, A. d. 1911
at twelve O'Clock noon. Said assets being
az follows;
U) Claims for amounts due for sub
scriptions TO the capital stock Of the Read
ing Finance and Securities Company, and
notes given for the same
90 Claims for amounts due for sub
scriptons TO the capital stock Of tho Citi-
zens' Life Insurance Company OF America,
and notes given for the same.
90 All other debts due 20 and property
Of The Reading Finance and Securities Com
pany, remaining in the hands Of the Re.
cevers
ARTHUR W. SPRUANCE,
RICHARD H. KOCH,
Receivers
Marvel & Marvel. Solicitors. Wilmington.
Delaware. j9-IOt
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
PROPOSALS.

D ROPoSALS FOR FUEL-SEALED PRO
posals will be received by tho Board Of
Public Education in Wilmington, Delaware,
for furnishing the public schools Of Whining
ton with coal and wood sor the year 1911
1912 in accordance with the specifications
which can be procured from the secretary
Of the Board
Bids must he on the desk Of the President
in the meeting room OF the Board 10 -
East Sixth street. before o'clock, p. M.
Monday, June Goth, 1911 and must be mark
ed Proposals for Fuel 80
The right TO reject is reserved.
WM. j. BURTON,
Chm. Committee on Fuel, Heat & Ventilation
iI5171o.21,23
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
PUBLIC SALES.

springers from Frederick County Nd, as
good money can buy. 40 head Of fresh
cows, springers. heifers and feeders from low
er Delaware.
Also a few good stock bulls, 3 head Of
good general purpose horses
Sale at ] o'clock sharp.
Dinner az 12 o'clock.
go days credit interest added by purchaser
giving note with approved security. Cows
Delivered.
JOHN F. o'NEAL.
Ellis Hieks, Clerk. i1o.1s,14.15.1e.17