davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Machine Made Biscuits.

MdSn1n0 M4Qe B1Scu1JS.
 Bread is the staff of life, but thou sands have been compelled to dispense with this form of staple food. At no greater cost. Kellogg's Toasted Wheat bread for men who are of delicate health, although eaten in the same way. Ke1loggs Biscuit is thrice cook ed, made out of whole wheat but ab- by those who are using it as much more tasty and satisfactory than bread.
 Local Notice
 There seems to be some uncertainty as regards the taking off of the Str. Bridgeport from the day run between this city and New York. The sched- ule outlined by the management calls for this boat to continue in service ice until Sept. 18th. This no doubt will be good news to the many patrons Of the line, as this is delightful weather for steamboat trips and those who early part of the season may possibly be glad to take advantage of this zop rportunity to visit the stores and f.see the sights in New York cify.
 New Fashion Publication. sS
 One of the style books in the com plete line at the P. o. News Store is new publication, Paris b1ouses and robes. Every illustration in n*=the book is elegantly colored and shaded in correct representation of the latest and most fetching creations of aFtis- tic beauty in dress. Graceful Ear ments of distinctive cut are appafent- iy 1imitless in number. Nothings in the way of, advance ideas irE correct fashions will be looked for in vain in the Paris" All the other style books published are found at No. II. which is only a. few.stps from the Main street entrance to the Arcade % f6 s
 Stump Speeches By w o1nensa would be common thing this Fall if they were to tell about the wonderful effects of our Rum and Apple Hair Tonic. It positively stops theg hair from falling, or your money back; cures any form of dandruff, gives the hair natural 1uster so much desired byFs.z ladies of refinement. gy Pickling time Ia hero Come in for your spices, seeds, barks,. leaves, etc We have 6 cofnI,sG&e afsd selected EIecS Of fresh spices. Remember we are headquar r. ters for sick room supplies and rubber goods. Our new Fall stock of hot wa ter bottles and fountain syringes is arriving daily direct from the fac tory with quality at the top-notch and rock bottom in prices. The Wo- mans Drug Store S7O Main St. La dies always in attendance. Telephone 1920.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
TNFIAMN1ATORY RHEUMATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her nody and face were swollen al- most beyond reeognition: had been in bed fer six weeks and had eight until sEe tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. 1149 Main St.. Cor. Elm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
SUFFRAGETTE'S PLIGHT
 BEING FORCIBLY FED

Dublin, Sept. 14.-Mary Leigh, the suffragette, who recently was sem tenced to five years Imprisonment leader of the Irish parliamentary party, with hatchet, is in a danger ous condition in Mount Joy prison as a result of being forcib1y fed. Since her incarceration Miss Leigh has steadfastIy refused to eat, and the prison officials have been compelled to give her nourishrnent through 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
ALUMNI PLAYERS PLANS.

At a largely attended meeting of tnl Bridgeport High School Alumni Dr-- atfc Association in the High Sch1oi last evening. tentative plaua were made for the presentation of a play during the winter. The committee ir charge of selection Of a suitable plaI will report at a meeting Monday cr~ eninR Sept. 23.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14

Fsrmer Want Ads. Cent 2 wand-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
Notice

For forty-six years we have been ronducffnq- 11T1siness at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our there Confin uousIy.s We have received and paid out on demand without no- tice millions of dollars of money oe- posted with us and we continue to receive money subject to depos1tofs check at sight. on which we alloy I.S three per cent. per annun1. creoi.C.u !.1 the accounts of individuals, busnesS men. firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where tney rar, f7enosft money checks drafts, and leave it for one day,one week. one month or one year, and draw 1nteres. n nit for any time 1t is left with us: He give fO the business our cafeful personal attention as the oldest nrn Of private bankers in tk1ss state
 T. L. WATSON 6 co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ekanger and MI u
Mrs. Manning spent the day WIN MI.
and Mrs. Ardee Millage TUESDAY.
The township board met at }. ID.
Hicks Tuesday.
Grandma Henry is on che sick list
this week with a bad cold, we nope
for her speedy recovery. Grandma
celebrated her 95 birthday the 22nd
and was hale and hearty for one
Of her age. Quite a number OF her
relatives and friends met at n emu
istOn home, where she makes her
home, to help her celebrate the DAY
and as many more remembered her
with birthday cards all OF which she
enjoyed very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Henry who
were visitors at the Permission home
last week returned to their home at
Manila, Iowa Saturday.
The Ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
Manning Thursday Mar. 7th.
Mr.. and NJ rs. Irve Sheldon and Mrs.
Hattie Munger were visitors at the
Hicks home recently.
There will be a basket social at the
LantaT SchoOl-hOuSe Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Torberson
were Sunday guests at Theo. Ihom p
sons
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
Moe.
Eeh %. 1912

feO. 70, 1917.
Moe is the busiest spot on earth.
At the meeting In Lands church
Sunday the mission offer was taken.
SI51. 90 was offered. The Moe people
are very generous and we have reaS on
to feel proud OF this sum.
Albert Odegard, from Brookings is
visiting friends and relatives In this
neighbOrhood.
Carl Peterson was over from Fair
view over Sunday.
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Quien and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nordlie
and family we're at Rev. Nummedal's
for dinner Sunday.
About twenty five young people
braved the bad roads and attended
Luther League In Trinity church
Sunday evening. The Vice President
Joe Marker presided, and q short but
good program was enjoyed. League
In Lands church March 10th.
John Steensland attended q land sale
1t 81. w. Rogness' last Friday.
Henry Hegge sold a number Of
calves to Jas. Overseth last week.
We're / to make any comments
about ye Norway scribes, I would say
that you should not change your
names 20 often, for it would make 1t
much easier to remember the faces.
But II you must change, than adver-
tiDo IL 90 that We may DO abe 20 be
prepared for the shock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

Has q railroad company any right
to seize coal In transit; coal a railroad
company Is hauling for dealers In towns
on Its line? This is a question that
needs final action, because many
dealers along the line OF the Milwaukee
railroad had their coal seized In
February by the railroad company for
company use. 1t is presumed. This
arbitrary action on the part of rail
roads leaves dealers helpless in the
face Of . home demand that has a
right to protection, but are left at
the mercy Of freebooter methods. II
dealers can have coal shipped to all
towns on the line Of a road it is fair
TO presume that railroads can also
have coal shipped to supply their own
needs. There Is something radical
wrong when q railroad company seizes
private property and almost force
dealers out of business.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
CORRESPONDENCE
Fairview.

The band concert and sock social at
the Woodman hall Friday proved to
be q grand attraction and was quite
we'll attended considering the bad
roads. Everybody there enjoyed a
fine musical entertainment. Fairylew
can boast Of having as fine a band as
there is In the state. Norman
Thackeray, u popular young Editor
was the center of attraction that
evening. The stunt Mr.. Thackeray
put on with his powerful pipe organ
he imported from across the waters,
was sure some theatrical performing
and classical playing, which would
make some of the stage managers sit
up and take notice. The proceeds
from the SOCK sale amounted to about
$40.
Miss Mayme Manning, who has been
making an extended visit with her
brother w. P. Manning and family,
departed Saturday to her home at
Stanton, Neb. Miss Manning made
several new friends while here and
her many new friends will miss her
friendship. She was accompanied as
far as Sioux City by Mrs. w. P.
Manning, who returned home on the
evening train.
Miss Elsie Macomber went to
Hawarden Friday afternoon to spend
Saturday and Sunday at home.
The young people in this community
gathered at the home OF Miner Serum
Thursday evening and gave him a
rousing old farewell party. About
say that it was the largest crowd
Miner has had in his new house since
it was built, and the crowd certainly
made good use of the opportunity.
Games and other amusementS were
played all evening and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves. A fine
supper was served with other refresh
ments. We have not heard yet just
what Miner intends to do this
summer. We noticed a very artistic
sign on Miners library table that
evening. 1t looked very much like
a leap year advertisement. Now girls
get busy.
Mrs. w. P. Manning was a Hawar-
den visitor Friday.
Mrs. Henry Urban and sister Ollie
Gardner visited with Mrs. M. Kenison
Wednesday afternoon.
w. p. Manning manager of the
Farmers Elevator, attended the
Grain Dealers Association at Mitchell
last week and reports a large deliga-
tion from all over the state.
Misses Carrie Hanson and Ellen
Sletten of Canton visited with Miss
Josie Odegaard Friday afternoon and
Saturday and attended the band con-
cert and sock social, returning to
Canton on the noon train Saturday.
The young people gave Miss Emma
Anderson a neat surprise party
Wednesday evening and presented her
with a beautiful pin.
Julius Delmage came down from
Colman Friday where he is running
n of the leading stores up there and
Mr.. Delmage is visiting with his
sisters Mrs. M. w. Goble and Mrs. Ira
Bartholomew.
Julia Amunson visited at Hudson
and Canton last week with friends
and relatives.
Arthur Thackeray came up from
Hudson Saturday and visited with his
father and brothers.
Martin Overseth was a Canton
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenison visited at
Stein Larsgaard's Sunday.
Cora johnson visited with Blanche
and Mamie Wheatly last week.
Silvia Paulson spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
The Merry Widower
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
Canton Township

Feb. 2S, 1912.
In response to Invitations about a
dozen young people gathered at the
Hoffman home Friday evening TO
help Augustus celebrate bis sixteenth
birthday. The evening passed all TOO
soon, With games and refreshments
to hasten it., and Saturday morning
was beginning before the party broke
up.
Mrs. Little spent part OF the day
Saturday with Mrs. Richardson who is
under the weather. and not able to
do much.
G.. w. Dixon loaded a car OF Gait tie
Sunday night and took them to Sioux
City, arriving there Monday morning.
He found a good market and returned
to Canton in the evening.
Robert Raver stayed at the Dixon
home Sunday night, helping Even n
Clyde while their father was ABSENT.
The Hvattum sale Monday was a
success financially, the stock selling
higher than at the other sales this
year.
j. G.. Little attended the Thornton
sale Tuesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
Grant Township.

Feb. 26, 1912.
Miss Solem of Elk Point came out
with Betsy Lier Saturday. The young
ladies returned Monday to Augustana
College.
Mr.. Alness Of Highland, a brother
of Mrs. Henry Lier, was visiting with
the Lier family last week
Andrew Lier returned Saturday
from Hartwick, Mimi, where he had
been to see his aged other.
This will be a busy week for those
who change places to farm this year
People don't seem TO be very scared
of bad roads as Bill Engles hauled
10 loads of hogs to town last Friday,
besides a few loads OF corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hanson enter
tanned a number of their friends and
neighbors Saturday evening, and
those present report a most pleasant
time.
X. O. Gedstad sent eight loads Of
hogs to market Saturday.
Mr.. Jacobs accompanied shipment
! of stock to Sioux City Saturday.
Boruf Ramsey had a runaway Tues
Gay. E1S Ildt d iiIShy Icdul du' ohC
line broke but Ramsey got out OF h
wagon all right but one OF the horses
got the worst Of it.
Ole A. FOdneSS had several team
haul pork to town Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore Fudness spent a few
days in Sioux Falls last week.
Ole Lier is shingling his large cattle
shed and predicts u wet season The
coming summer.
Mrs. X. O. GedStad entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday and had a large
attendance.
People are watching The weather
and consulting the weather chart to
find out what time warm weather is
coming to make green grass, as rough
feed Is scarce.
A Power wood saw has been doing
| business for Mrs. o. X. FOdnesS for a
couple of days.
Floyd Neuman visited with the
Larson boys Friday and Saturday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

81 will stand by the people at every
turn Of the road, and my heart is
thoroughly in the work"
This is the statement of a mar who
has become prominent through fidelity
to principle on a square deal basis,
and whose faith in the people Is as
solid as the Rock Of Ages, because he
knows the people are always right on
any policy concerning the welfare OF
the country.
Mr.. Branson will speak in every
town in the first district and get in
touch with the people whom he wants
to meet and know and tell them face
to face that he will stand by Them
sat every turn of the road" and his
splendid manhood has been built up
on truth.
When the votes are counted in June
he will be the nominee OF the republi-
can party and when the votes are
counted in November it will be Con
gress man Branson and the people
will have won a great victory.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
Dayton.
Feb. %, 1912.

There will be a box social at Dayton
Hall Friday evening March |. The
proceeds to be used in repairing the
hall. Ladies are requested to bring
a plain box with lunch for too.
Every body is cordially invited to be
present on Friday evening March l..
Mesdames Stewart, Scott and Quien
entertained the Ladies Aid Society
at the Hall Thursday Feb. %. Dinner
was served to about IS u a most
ENJOYABLE day was spent and several
new members added to the society.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hartman
will entertain the society and friends
on Thursday March at the home of
Mrs. Hartman. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Ed. Seions and sister were given a
farewell surprise party on Saturday
evening Feb. II and a pleasant time
is reported by those present.
Miss Maude Osgood is boarding with
Mr.. w. NJ. Abbott since Miss Scion
moved away.
Mr.. Huyden moved Monday to the
J. Rowe farm recently a c ted by
Richard Stavseth.
w. M. and Geo. Abbott and Mrs.
II. j. Ellis were called to Canton
Monday by the serious illness of their
father Martin Abbott.
II. S. Ellis and family spent Sunday
at Mr.. Stewards. Mrs. Stewards
niece, Miss Lizzie Schloiterback has
returned to her home In Iowa after a
pleasant visit at the Stewart home.
Mrs. August Swanson who recently
underwent an operation at Sioux
Falls is not recovering as rapidly as
her friends hoped for and another
operation may be necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Thomas and
baby visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Thornton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas are on their way tc
st. Mary, Kansas from their home at
Centerville.
Miss iona Collins is spending this
week with her sister Mrs. Scott
Thornton.
Archie Hunt has been assisting
Scott Thornton during his sale.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
Lincoln.


Mr.. and Mrs. Gubbrud and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. drumming and
family Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs,
M. Nelson and family.
Adolph Nelson was under parental
roof as usual last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rusten and family
Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Millage and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weber
a son. Sunday. February is.
Bernt Sather called on Ed. Satire
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Tuntland and
niece Selma Sathre, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Roadway Sunday.
Estene Steensland visited with
her sister Mrs. Olaf, G~udmundson
Saturday and Sunday.
Ed. Satire and son Everett, visited
school in District No. 4 Monday.
Goody! Goody. Uncle Sam knows
the rule.
Ole Tuntland and son Olaf called on
Erick Kittleson Monday.
Charlie Jorgerson called on Tilman
Nelson last Sunday evening.
Ralph Millage, and Bert Ostrander
returned home last Saturday evening
from Chicago.
We hear the usic of the tanning
mill nov days.
Estene Steensland and pupils will
have a program and basket social
March 9th. All are cordially invited.
Ladies bring baskets.
Oscar Millage is visiting friends out
in the country.
"a Wee Vice.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

Ladies: | am pleased to announce
that the new and handsome fashion
book and line Of WOODEN and silk sam
Piles from the VICTOR LADIES TAILOR
ING Co., of Chicago. has just reached
me, and it will be a pleasure TO me to
show you through the beautiful
selection of suits, dresses, skirts,
waists. and petticoats, which they
are Offering. The collection consists
of over 125 styles and over $50 WOODEN
and silk materials from which the
garments can be made. Hoping you
will allow me the opportunity of show
ing you through the fine line, before
you make your purchases for the com
ing season. 1851
MRS. JESSIE BRERETON N,
Canton, S. ID.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

The Taft organs seer to think that
La Toilette delegates sent to the nat
ionAl convention will 20 to Taft
rather than to Roosevelt, which would
indicate that the standpats believe
that the La Toilette men would be
mere political slaves to obey orders.
The progressives are not owned by
any body. They love Roosevelt and
La Toilette but will vote as freemen
and not as political mollycoddles like
Taft's followers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

Uncle Sam is about the only power
that can put Mexico In position to
enjoy liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness, but 1t would keep an American
army busy for some time to reduce the
rebellious spirit Of a people whose
chief ambition is to rob and murder
each other. American intervention
would be welcome to many and many
would resent 1t to their death, but it
now seems as II Uncle Sam must
assume the responsibility.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
Pleasant View.

Feb. %, 1912.
Miss Annie James visited Saturday
and Sunday with her brother. Fred
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eneboe enter
tanned the young people of the vicinity
very pleasantly one evening recently.
Archie Hunt visited Monday night
with his old college chump Scott
Thornton in Dayton township and at
tended the Thornton sale Tuesday.
Mrs. M. p. Eneboe's brothers Henry
and Ed. Hanson who have been visit
ing here, returned to their homes
Monday.
Mrs. Ella Ostrander and Herman
Westbury from Lincoln Center we're
Sunday visit ors at the Ardee Millage
home.
Miss Jessie Flory and brother Lew
and Sidney Warren. Elmo Fossum
and Alfred Norgard we're Sunday
guests at the Hicks home.
Mrs. Artz and sou Harry were vel
come visitors at the Manning home
sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

President Taft says all the people
are not fitted for popular government,
perhaps not, but 1t seems the Ameri-
can people, as a whole, are quite COM
petent to make a decision that even
the President must obey, and they
may decide that he Is not a competent
Judge by applying the recall to his
own case.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

Two years ago the LEADER an
nounced that Colonel Roosevelt would
be the republican nominee for presi-
dent In 1912, If the party desired a
victory at the polls; that he was the
only man In sight who could harmon
lie the factions and restore confidence
and the LEADERS, prediction Of two
years ago Is now regarded as the only
solution OF a serious political condi-
tion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
Grand valley.

toO. II, l9l2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Torberson
were Sunday visitors at Theodore
T~hompson's.
Rev. Nummedal met with the con-
tirmation class at the home OF John
WallQuist last Friday after services.
Misses Stena and Mabel Nicholson
visited at MI. Stangeland's last Sat
urday.
Miss Paula Kleppe Sundayed with
her friends Alma and Minnie Syvert-
son.
Henry Hanson attended the meet
ing Of the board Of supervisors last
Tuesday.
Orange Steensland on returning
from the party at Haldon'S, his horse
slipped on the ice and he fell oil and
his ankle was badly hurt so he has
A number of the children Of this
vicinity attended the party at Hald-
on's last Sunday.
Harold Ham es who has been visit
Ing in Hudson returned to Canton
last Thursday.
Mrs. III. NJ. Hanson visited the
school in district II last Monday.
Ole Strand marketed cattle to Sioux
City last Monday.
A number OF friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Ole Strand
last Thursday evening, as he Is soon
to leave for Norway.
Mr.. Aaberg visited at the Ole Lien
home last Sunday.
Misses Bertha Reierson, Alma and
Mamie Syvertson called at the Kleppe
home last Thursday evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

England is facing the greatest
indust rial strike In her history. The
great Liverpool strike last summer
was but the opening wedge, as 1t is
announced that $780, 900 coal miners
and allied interests are about to strike
for higher wages and industrial free
dom.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

President Taft fears the voice of
the people, Col. Roosevelt loves the
voice of the people. That's the diff
erence in the men. One loves the
power Of the people, the other fears
II.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
Congressman Branson.

The title Is right and the man will
dt the title - completely a q square
deal dts Col. Roosevelt. o. L.
Branson the farm boy, the farmer,
the school teacher the bank clerk, the
bank oficer and now president Of one
Of the most solid financial institutions
ii the state. This represents the up
ward career of the sturdy, am itious,
farmers son, who begin LIES struggle
in Iowa, fought his way through to
p~rogressive Kansas and then progress
"a northward into the banner pro-
grossive state Of the Union, q state
.thAt produced moro wealth per capita,
Tor the past eight years, than any
other state In the Union. His pro-
gressive spirit led him into q Of the
most progressive towns in the state,
and the spirit that carried him for
ward made him prominent among the
oeher progressive spirits that have
made Mitchell : real live progressive
city, : city that has done more to
advertise the advantages Of South
DAkota - : corn state than all other
olemonts Or publicity combined, and
Micche1l did this great Corn Palace
D fkWithout aid from the state, and
II. Branson = q Of the financial
pallnxs behind tho work that has done
onuch % increase the value OF our
nd prove that South Dakota Il
lA@a~S-AAAA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01
Seed Oats.

| have for sale some regenerated
Swedish Select Oats raised last year
from seed received direct from Canada,
The price is IS cents per bushel.
37.3S f. d. Warner
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-01

Col. Roosevelt places his faith in
the calm, deliberate, Judgment OF the
people. President Taft is afraid to
trust the people.