davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26
GbiforieAes.

Wot1ofteue9.
Was tpnntc riid)t lilies nit -ciRcr
SiclbeipnBien Mrinee o 5000 fntbus
liid)en M dn nIid)cn Scbrern in
Ynnfto So5ialreform errciht ipcrcen?
Die Dftere Communion lit Gin iuirt4
lanes NitteI aegen Den &oNenieIbfts
nlprb, bebauptet Sa Sem,anb. Saippbl,
Die 6fterc dbcr NJ il rbige Com
mlnicn.
Irbeitcr nit Der Idtuieliseu Sauit
giebt s I'M Sanbe rinb 10000 900.
Von oieicn crbdlten t5,000,000 5000
per Sabr unb 10000, 900 cttpa $500
per Sabr ilnb iuenieer ! ! 81
Selbit Damn, ipena Den boberen
&nabenflaiien 1lnierer 8iarrlfulen
Elm m~dnnlid)er 9ebrer poritdnec. mir
Den mod imn,cr 10 SrcSent unIcres
fatholiid,en lluterridtes IN bcu Gle
mcntarihulen nnieren 9ebrihipeiteru
perbieibeil.
3dhrcnb nilier p%oprIdrcr Staatss
mann 8m. 5. 8rpan icincn So9n an
ciner tn tboIiihcn 1lnipcriit1t
itnbicrcn Idbt. ienScn .bciiers ipiienSc
fntboIiid)c Gltcrn" bic ibrer 3,td,t emit
padbieuen Spr0Blinsc an reIigionsloic
IL ntIih { llniperiitdten. Ser lit
geihciotcr ? +?
/ Die Ittentater am 8erf: SSn MiS>
lnno mar es Der iusenbIide Sbrons
foleer. Der an @oro Der Staubdrb"
aneeiNolien ipurbe; in Milpaufee,
Wis, erlitt GrsYrdiibent IbcoSorc
8ooiepelt Sasielbe Shididl; bicr5lt
fonmt num- nod Die Grmorbuna beS
Ipaniiden YremicrS 9anaIeioe IN
Wabrib. Sic Morbteime limb dna
itcdcnb, furdtbdr anltedenb scfporben.
Selbit srobe fdtbcliide SLATER
SentIhlnnS's crfIdreu, Gi.rnpa's
Spmpatbie lei nit Den 5iirten. Sn
biciem Gimme erfldrt il aud Der
Spc5ials Correspondent Ser Neip
| Porter .Hmcrita": Near neighbors
of the Christian Federation 0f the
Balkans will find il hard 10 resign
to their pr~etensions of being the
legitimate heirs of Turkey" 9is
@eriufuns LIT ia 10 srcB II
@S ut bod ionberbnr, mic 9etpiNe
2elte ba eintretcn fiir Gin nndbs
b Gngiges Ilbanicn. Sbdtiad;e
ITS, bab in bieIem Balfanfricse Die
fatboliiden albnreiensS tnmu,e nabcs
Sl ~pnl3dbIi9 nit Den Montenearinerit
tdmpften, Die ntobamcoauiidJcn albas
neiens Stdmrmc aber nit ben Siirftn.
Bon einem u~nabbdn8isen gseinigten
albanierJs ipie es bic ad)riifltfei1
Rddte" gcrne baben tpcllten, geht
alio niht Die 8ebe. sg7
Iie' fsrase betreif ~.fdt6eliide
mdnulide Qcbrer fir uniere' fiber sebn
Sabre alteu &naben lit eeu 1SiarrS
ihulen~, ipeld)e ipir. ieitbent mir III
Ole Rebaftion hicier 3eituns ein9es
s:.t' .ms m.. 'vsu WI
3cit hi Der Catholic Eriblne". Der
englifden 3einng bieies Serlass.
tfrttiit1 crortert. Soiicnflid lpirb
S.sis oslpisSu"g pH5n n"',sm Su5
o.ele, l". S'e Tu.go.nen Su
Siaa,sM mp u~e,Dnse.s uals.e
a'qo.slasn Suo.aiie,u.u.s w.as
ugs = MY. us S.sss
niv..'a S,oo'"0'' ""o S'i"oi' '"
ip's" WV
8er DIE Werbdnotunasn M eoHs
pention Der. ~4merieGn Heeeraiian "
ydbor" dlfmcgfiom pcrTolgt bai. mnG
81 bet erftru,taif 9clan8t irin. rab
fir nniere ~fathoIiielcn linipniciite. bis
BOD, nahesl, BY. 3dlfte iener Serndi'oe
bilnch. fdtboliite tIrbeitersl &ers
cine Sringeno moth tliiei, yls IS
8. y. iiad5 ciier cincn gdilSeu Eds
oancrilocn Sebdttc 5iuild,cil oeil roi's
4 = ...,. As.... CNIs.. ~ ....A- A.a.. MI fa.t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26
g,.xe,aharesr. osa,stte, pis,.siap, nru go. a,nur,,bsr 1912.
Ans bent tamne DER trnm,nTem.

Snd. Ser I III a.
gs %bebduptet, basielbe ipeiie
folgenbe Iussaben nut:
stir ihreu 0ehenSuutprhnIf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26
31,ooo,ooO,OOo

SotaI: -. $1,000 900 900
Gas @elo> unb @eItblatt bebanptet.
bieie Stati1tif lei uuf DEM internatios
nalen bpsieniiden GonereB BON @uibs
ington, 8. g., ausseframt sctporben.
I'D ipeiB nidt. ipie es iih nit bieier
Ineabe rerbdlt, 81 mir nber bel
Statiitif anselanst iinS, 10 miro es
piclIeid)t erlalibt fem. Dem @eloz iif,b
@eItblatt cine Stdttitit borsulegen, Die
cs ettpas ndber aneebt oils bas ioeen.
"a usgabe6nh Der Imerts
3pei Ial in Der @ode
neroffentlift beiaetes glatt mebrerc
Seiten ioaen. fleiner Gnnoncen, beren
Breis 5tpiifen Srs. Ito nno $50
per Belle fdtpebt. Die Hubrif v@nts
I6leierte 3ufunft" oeutet barnuf bin,
Inn pelcben boblen Sdfpinoel es iid)
banbelt. gin5elne bieier Innoncen
iinb 20 Seilen lang unb foiten alio
so ST.. Srdumbeuterinnen. @eiiiaae>
rinnen nnb ionitises @eIidltcr bictet
Sih an, aus &arten. 9inicn Der Sanb,
Stednaoelm 8leipicBerei bic 3ufunft
ben @infaltspinieln Sm entbiillei,
pcIdc niif bieie Sdpinbels annpncen
bereinfalleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26

aDrib. 1. Hop. u.
SunfIc @olfen sicben lid,
iiber Dem politiid,eu Sima
mol Sea be;tereu Snouien'5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26
ebehsnnterbo

TotaI: .t0,760,000.000
(Siir lire Batter
Sranfen
Immoral itnb Io6iale
&ranfbeiten 15,000,000,0O0
lIfpbol, g hnups,
II. !. M. -. .10,000,000,O00
Sabat ........ 5000, 100000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26

ipirb, nit Medt, benertt. fatboliihe
sic piirben Dem Seelior9er nidt
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
In Re LaFonette.

Sioux City Press: Senator La Fol
lette denounces the progressive par
ty which has espoused the very thin gs
he has encouraged and helped develop
for many years. He wants to make
the republican party progressive and
he asks the nation to walt until the
job is accomplished. The republican
party is progressive blu t the organi-
zatiOn Is absolutely, unqualified and
hopelessly reactionary. There is little
or nothing In the 1912 Taft platform
for which La Toilette has fought.
Practically everything he has stood
for Is embodied In the Roosevelt plat
form.
Mr.. LaFollette can quickly dispel
the idea that he Is . fighter for sport
or spite instead Of = fighter for cause,
by applying his powerful shoulder to
either the democratic or the pro-
gressive wheel or holding his peace.
In fighting the progressive movement
the Wisconsin senator is likely to
form the habits of some of the people
he is ct present training with.
A
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
No Strangers Above d.

Frank h. Hitchcock, the postmast-
er general Of the United States, takes
the deepest interest in even the small
est details Of the postal service. One
evening he was at the Union Station
ia Washington, when he decided to
go into one Of the railway mail.service
cars to see how the mail matter was
being handled. Being q tall man and
very athletic, he easily swung him
self from the platform into the car,
but he did not find 1t an easy matter
to stay put. A burly postal clerk
grabbed him by the shoulders, pro-
PEELED him toward the side door, and
practically elected him to the plat
form below.
what do you mean by that?" ask
ed Hitchcock Indignantly.
81 mean to keep you out Of this car"
replied the clerk roughly. "'That
fellow Hitchcock has given US strict
orders to keep all strangers out Of
these cars
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
Canton Township
Aug. %, 1912.

Ao6
Clyde Dixon is feeling like q new
man these days and was in town
Thursday for the first time since his
operation.
Theo. Hill met with a very painful
accident Saturday morning while do.
ing chores and has been In a serious
condition since. He jumped from the
hay now with a pitchfOrk In his
hand and one tine pierced the calf OF
his leg several inches in depth tearing
the cords loose and making a very
painful wound. DR.. Wendt Is attends
ing him and we are pleased TO hear
there is a slight improvement in his
condition at this date.
Leo Davis who was taken to Sioux
Falls Saturday for IN operation lived
through it but only survived a short
time, passing away Sunday morning
At six O'Clock. Leo was a quiet, UNI
assuming young man very popular
among his friends who feel his death
keenly and will miss a good nefghbOr
and q faithful friend. His wife and
two children are left to mourn his
early death besides a father, brother
and sister. The sympathy Of their
friends goes out to them In their
trouble.
G. w. Dixon and family took In the
Lincoln County fair Wednesday after
noon. Lee and Mrs. Richardson we're
there also.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
The Mysterious Handful.

A troupe OF wandering musicians
we're playing before a Swiss hotel. AT
the end Of the performance one OF
the members left the group, ap.
preached the leader of the band and
pulled out a little paper box, which
he emptied into his left hand while
the eyes OF the leader followed every
movement.
He then took a plate in his right
hand, passed It around, and a large
sum was collected, everyone mean
while wondering what he held in his
left hand.
why, it's very simple" said the
leader when questioned. "We are all
subject to temptation, and to be sure
of the fidelity OF our collector he has
to hold five flies in his left hand, and
we count these when he returns to
make sure of the money. "-Tit-Hits.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

Let's hope that Bob LaFollette
will wake some day to the real harm
he has done himself. Mr.. LaFollette
fought long and hard for the progress
sive principel In his own state as we'll
as in the senate, but his personal wants
were not SO material as he would have
them and now he is playing the goat
for the old stalwart faction. Too bad.
Had he stuck by his own teachings he
would have been president In 1916.
As 1t Is he Is due for the woodpile.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
Unnecessary.

1t was the anniversary OF his young
sons birthday and the proud father
who felt that he ought to give the
lad something, stepped into a book
sellers shop.
What kind of a book would you
like, sirp" asked the assistant to whom
the other had confided his purpose.
Something that would be useful
and educative," said the father. for
getting that he always detested such
books In his own boyhood.
SWELL, here is a very excellent one
on Self Help"
Self Help" exclaimed the father,
"Ben don't need anything OF that
kind. You ought to see him at the
dinner table!"-San Francisco Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
A Cisconcerting Meal.

A well-known Irish angler-natura-
list is In trouble, according to the
Shooting Times. He il an authority
on trout, trout fishing, trout diseases,
and all things trouty." The other
day somebody sent him as fine abrown
trout al he had eve seen.
1t was duly admired, cooked, eaten,
and voted very good.
But the naturalist Is upset some
what concerning a letter he has re.
Gently received from the man who
sent him the fish. The letter read as
follows:
Dear Sir. 1 sent you a few days
ago a large brown trout; will you
kindly oblige by having same examin-
ed and analysed, and let me know as
DOR as possible what it died from"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
Whom are They Supporting.

The Penrose-Standard Oil political
scandal Is aimed at Roosevelt
Every statement made by Archbold
before the Investigating committee
was calculated to do injury TO the pro.
gressive leader.
The confession" Of Penrose Is con.
elusive that this most corrupting Of
all trusts is not supporting Roosevelt.
The Standard Oil group with al
their gigantic interests, is not going
to let a presidential election pass
without q hand.
II they are not for Roosevelt, whom
are they supporting?-Sioux City
Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

II you think she knows as much
As the steerage Turk and such
Let her vote.
IT you think she has q mind
Equal to the St0erAge kind.
Let her vote.
II you think shes earned the right
That you grant without q fight,
To the foreign bedlamite
Let her vote.
II you think she Is IS good
As the burglar brotherhood,
Let her vote.
II she's more deserving than
Any bum or hOldup man,
Let her vote.
You do not bar out the thug
the anarchistic bug,
Or the gin-mill ugly mug,
Let her vote
II you think that she Is just
And ID worthy Of the trust,
Let her vote.
Ifyou think her heart beats true,
For the right, it's up to you
Let her vote.
II you think she earns her way,
Don't be stingy with the pay,
Let her have her little say
Let her vote.
brooklyn Eagle
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
InWOOd.

Aug. ~, lSlI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lee and children
visited a few days with friends and
| relatives in Davis South Dakota last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Holland were
Canton shoppers last Friday.
John Castles silo blew down one
day last week.
Quite a number are down to the
river picking plums and grapes now
days.
Mrs. T. Helgerson entertained
threshers last week.
Louie Sivesind and son Otto depart.
ed Saturday via hardwood for Heron
Lake, Mimi, where they will consult
DR.. Moe. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Filing Strand and daughter
Palma from Canton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fry
a baby boy, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Simmons a baby girl, to MI. and Mrs.
Hans Hanson a baby girl and to Mr..
and Mrs. Claude SeVaul a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson and
two children visited at hardwood
SUNDAY.
Hannah Helgerson Is staying at
Mrs. Ole Knudtson's at present.
Raymond Skiens lost a valuable
horse last week.
Mrs. Ole Knudtson is quite i'll at
this writing. Her son Jens returned
home from Dawson, Mimi, where he
had been working.
Mrs. Holstenson and mother Mrs.
with Mrs. T.. Sivesind.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
The Days Good Stories
In Haste

The host was nervous and mex
perienced, according to the London
Opinion, and he rose hurriedly at the
conclusion OF the song.
Ladies' and -er, gentlemen" he
began, "before Mr.. M. started tO-er
sing, he asked me to apologize for
his-er- voice, but l omitted to do so.er
-so-I-er apologize now"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
CORRESPONDENCE
Norway.
y.
Aug27, 1912.

Aug ~, loiN'
1t has bpen some hot weather these
last few days. On Sunday at B p. M.
it was 96 in the shade.
Luther League was held at Lands
church Sunday evening and was at
tended by a large crowd. The next
meeting will be held at Trinity
church In two weeks.
Moe was a busy spot on earth Mon
day evening taking care OF those VINO
came out to attend the show which
came to entertain the people OF this
vicinity and they certainly had a big
crowd and the show was good Tor a
country town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eckley and
daughters were Canton shoppers Wed
nesday.
Elvina Odegaard called on Mrs.
John Steensland Friday evening.
Nels Exile has bills out announcing
the sale Of a one-quarter farm known
as the Sherman place on Sept, Eth.
Mrs. John Steensland visited with
her sister, Mrs. Sam UlricksOn in
Highland on Tuesday.
If law breaking is to be stopped
among the men Of wealth our judges
must not be afraid OF imposing a jail
sentence.
Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. V,
Carlson on Friday, Sept. ID.
Nels Thormodsgaard and OlufrGrev-
los from east of Hudson attended
League at Lands church Sunday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nordlie Sundayed
at the Overseth home.
Mrs. r. O. Tvedt called on her
daughter, Mrs. j. Steensland Sunday
Bonnie Quien is visiting with his
%auntie, Mrs. Theo. Thompson In Lin
coin township.
Ludwig and Alma Exile entertained
about 40 of their young friends Sun
day.
Ole - and Miss - attended League
at Romsdal church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Engebretson and
family Sundayed at Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Boe's.
Oscar FosSum and Ole Bjorueborger
of Highland were seen on the roads OF
Norway SUNDAY
Services will be held at Lands
church Sunday, Sept. lst.
Lars Haugen Sundayed at the Arne
Exile home.
DR.. Garness has totally recovered
from an attack of pneumonia and we
presume he will now be able to clean
the weeds out Of the parsonage yard.
Knute Peterson, Nels Hagen, John
and Ole Eckle spent Sunday after
noon at Moe.
Shall we salt stock? A friend says
to feed the salt in the feed and not
let them have access to it. His
grounds are that he does not like to
eat unsalted food and then go to the
pantry and eat a lot of salt. He
takes it that the sheep or COW is like
him In this respect. This looks like
good logic.
SMART SET.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

of Nels Nelson last Saturday night.
| Quite a large crowd was in attend
ance. The time was spent in playing
games and after the lunch was served
the games were continued until an
early hour Sunday morning.
Theodore Kittleson took a trip to
Beresford Monday evening. He went
in the automobile.
Martha Kittleson attended the ice
cream sociable at John J%ohnson's last
Friday night.
Nels Nelson is helping Chas. Larson
haul lumber for a corn crib.
Amanda Stephenson attended serv-
ices in ROmsdahl.
Fred Millage is going to build the
corncrib for Mr.. Larsen.
The two twin girls of Nels Alver
last Sunday afternoon. Their names
were Margaret Rose and Mabel
Ovedia.
No rain this week but we have had
some nice cool evenings.
Mrs. Marius Nelson and daughters
Alma and Martha visited with Mrs.
Nels Alver one day last week.
Canning plums is the talk days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Enebo and son
Thoralph accompanied by Mrs. Alness
and Mrs. Ole Rod way autoed to Cent
erville last Sunday to attend the Con-
tirmation services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Syverud and
family from north of Canton visited
| with e. Kittleson and family Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Kittleson
visited.with Mrs. Rusten last Wed;
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Satire accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Enebo
| Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
| Lindahl and family.
Agnes Enebo is staying with her
launtie, Mrs. Crane while she Is TAX
ing music lessons.
Alma Nelson and Magnild Gubbrud
visited with Mrs. Henry Hanson last
Sunday and Monday.
Ralph MilIage autoed to Minnesota
last week in search for land.
Adolph Lien who has been working
for E. Kittleson for some time re-
turned home last Wednesday.
THEODORE and Alma Nelson called on
Urdahl's last Friday evening.
Theodore Nelson is assisting Ralph
Millage with his work this week while
Ralph is in Minnesota.
Alma Nelson and Magnild Gubbrud
visited with Mrs. Valdemar Nelson
last Tuesday.
A large crowd was present at the
Ladies Aid Society at Mrs. Martin
Ste phenson's last Wednesday,. 1t will
meet with Mrs. Edward Sathre, Sept.
18th.
A number of the neighbor girls of
Clara Rusten came TO help her cele-
brate her thirteenth birthday last
Wednesday evening. ALI reported a
good time.
Virgil Millage and family returned
from a trip to Pukwana last Tuesday
where he had been visiting his broth
ers, Lewis and Silas Millage. He
made the trip in his automobile.
The Kittleson young folks autoed
to Beresford last Wednesday evening.
Lillian Enebo was an over night
visitor with Selma Satire last We'd
nesday night.
B. solem is the owner of a new E.
M. E. car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdemar Nelson
visited at Edw. Sathre's last Monday.
Mrs. Martin Stephenson, Mrs. Ole
Tuntland, Mrs. Peter Eneboe and
Bessie Rusten were busy picking
plums at E Kittleson's last Monday.
Lyle Landon, Russell Clay, Misses
Matheson and Elsie Rhea attended
the dance 1t Urdah}'s last Friday
evening.
The Lincolnite.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
Why the Bull Dog?

"Waitah," said Colonel Clay, as he
glanced around the dining room OF
the big hotel, you all kin bring me
a Kentucky breakfast
And what is that, sir?" asked the
waiter.
Bring me a big steak, a bull dog
and a quart of bourbon whiskey."
"But why do you order the bul,
dog?" asked the waiter.
ITO eat the steak, subj" replied the
colonel. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

DR.. G. FL. Ellsworth, Dentist, II
Baldwin ST., Rochester, N. Y, says
Foley Kidney Pills gave him i'm
mediate relief and strengthened min
wonderfully. 81 have been bothered
with weak kidneys and bladder tro-
uble and suffered much pain. Foley
Kidney Pills gave me immediate re
lief and strengthened me wonderfully,
1 am pleased to recommend theil
use"
Sold by SIBERIAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

Champ Clark did some knock ing
during the last a Of Congress.
He used his gavel SO vigorously that
he knocked large holes In his desk.
They say it all happened after the
convention at Baltimore.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
Mike The Literal.

A soldier crossing the barrack
square with a pail met a sergent, who
noticed that Mike was wearing a very
disreputable pair of trousers. Intend.
ing to report him for u%nsoldierly
appearance, he stopped him, and ask.
ed:
"Where are you going?"
"To get some water, sor." answer.
ed Mike.
what in those trousers?"
mo, scr, in the pail"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

= cynIc nae returned from d part,
In Toronto. given by some new rich
citizens who were rather sostentat1ous
but ne given to the use OF correct
English. X suppose" said an inqudr-
Ing friend. that everything was very
swell 1T was" said the cynical
youth with a yawn, everything was OBJ
osfvsd except the rules Of syntak
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

AUG. q, 1912

Aug. q, IgIz
Mrs Martin Sanders Ahom We re-
ported last week IS being 50 sick was
taken to Sioux City and underwent
An operation.
A surprise party was held In honor
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

south DAKOTA With It's present crop
outlook can buy ! good government
III ~ own this fall. Everybody's
0olns ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

PenToee viii not have everything
hts own way In the present investiga-
zion . he did It Chicago last June.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

Hunting down a wife with blood
hounds is a new pleasure out around
Mitchell.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

That man who asked to be q pail
boarers must have had an awful
crouch.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

what's the difference between free
trade and free grAft?.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

Lets talk Of crops and pleasant
things. Totalk OF politics would con
tanimate the best.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
Progressive Party''

Gov. vsassy seems to have started
something.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

We wonder II Morgan can support a
this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03

FOR RENT-Modern five room house Warren. see A. E. Crocker
 6-