Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27

"A. Is. carlson departed Tor LennO,
and Parker on business Tuesday.
Any one wishing their piano or or
gan tuned, see Orval Brenner. Phone
80.
Melvin Kundert came down from
Vienna for a short visit with home
folks.
Chas. Kundert, Jr.. was down be
tween trains from Harrisburg las
Friday.
Mrs. Warren Sievers of Sioux Falls
spent Sunday at the Bodley home ii
this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Jennings were ovel
Sunday visitors at Sioux Falls, return
ing Monday.
doc" Lynn of Sioux Falls was In
Canton Tuesday night looking aftel
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Cooper depart
ed for Reedsburg, Wis, for a visit
relatives and old friends.
Remember Sam Thorson when il
need of any kind Of flour and feed
:, All brands always on hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Dean are in
Mitchell this week, visiting friends
and taking in the corn palace.
A. B. Cummings, we'll known resi-
dent of Sioux Falls was in the city
attending to business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oehman re-
turned last Friday from Sioux City
where they took in the fair and
visited friends.
Miss Pauline Mold returned Friday
from a trip to Chicago, where she
accompanied her brother, Gus, on his
| return to school.
Miss Evelyn Berg, popular clerk in
the Mold Music store, returned from
a visit with friends in Sioux City,
which extended several days.
A. M. Shellito and f. @. Sherman
Of Sioux Falls, prominent in insu.
rance circles in this state, spent
Friday afternoon in the Gate city.
O. X. Brown and son, DR.. Mark
Brown, returned via Pierre from a
two weeks tour of the Black Hills.
Mrs. G. d. Bodley and son, Phil.
left Monday for FIT. Wayne, aud other
points in Indiana for a months visit
with relatives.
James Rubenick and wife, former
residents of this city, now of Chicago
are visiting Mrs. Rubenick's brother,
Myron Rood and wife for a few days.
T. T.. Smith spent Saturday after
noon in Sioux Falls looking after mat
tiers pertaining to the corner stone
| ceremonies Of the Masonic temple
last Tuesday.
Many base ball fans suffered a dis
appointment last Sunday when they
heard that the game of ball that was
to be played between Klondyke and
Lennox was called off.
F. A. Craft, former state fire mar
shall, now manager Of the South
Dakota Mutual Fire association OF
Aberdeen, attended to business
matters in this city Tuesday.
Ray Van Brunt of Sioux Falls came
through Tuesday morning in a little
Overland runabout. The rain tied
Ray up here and he was compelled to
leave the car and return on the train.
Louis Dokken, who has been identi.
fed with the Bragstad shoe store for
a considerable length of time; severed
his connection there and departed for
Hudson, where he has accepted a
position in the bank.
Frank NJ. Beck paid the LEADER a
visit Wednesday and told us of a
letter he had received from his boy
Frank who is teaching school in
Cochobomba, Bolivia, South America
Mr.. Beck tells of his experience in
reaching his new home and it IS hoped
that the LEADER will get a letter In
the near future. Mr.. Beck is n OF
Canton's brightest young men and
MS many lTIeuuS iOOh wi Wdlu W q
bright future for the talented young
man who makes his start SO far from
home and friends.
Coroner Byrnes was called to the
southwest portion of the county to
investigate the finding of a dead mar
in a corn field, which was discovered
to be Fred Staley, well known in that
section of the county. having been liz
the employ of M. S. Steadman, a
prominent farmer ear Beresford, fol
the past fifteen years. 1t seems tina,
Staley was in the field doing farm
work and instantly fell over dead
Coroner Byrnes, after an examination
in company with DR.. Strubble o.
Centerville, a cousin Of the dead man
believes without a doubt the death
was due to heart failure. The only
relatives in this part OF the country
are a brother, Will OF Beresford, anC
| cousin, DR.. Strubble of Centerville.