davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
May Day Wedding.

1t was on May day five years ago
that Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Sogn were
joined inthe noly bonds of matrimony.
In commemoration of the event
they invited a party Of close friends,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Sampson, Mrs. Drag
er Of Colorado, MI. and Mrs, III.
Strand and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Grue
to spend the evening with them. 1t
a. a surprise to the guests until
they arrived at the house and found
a bevy OF boys and girls who had
guessed the secret and were lombard
ing the domicile with the rattle OF
pans and cans.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion. From the
chandeliers above the table hung
festoons Of lavender crepe paper ex-
tending to each plate, and to each
was fastened a little yellow basket Of
May flowers, in the center Of the
table a large boquet OF carnations.
The place cards were attached to the
water glasses with clothespins.
A bountiful four course dinner was
served, after which MI. Ray was dele
gated to cut the wedding cake, which
presented a most captivating appear
ance, understanding that they
had eaten heartily. MI. Ray pro-
ceeded to show his skill and graceful
ness in making clean cuts and a fair
division but-the cake was an In
verified wooden bowl and Ray collapsed
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17

Hon. E. S. johnson, progressive
candidate for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket, in company with Robert
Emmett Dowdell, were guests at the
Rudolph Wednesday.
Herbert Rudolph continued his
triumphant march towards being the
best high school orator in the state
when he won first place at Yankton
last Saturday night. Herbert was
given first place by all three Of the
judges. We hope to next week to be
able to say that his success at Yer
million Friday of this week will be as
great as in the past few weeks.
The Eclipse Mfg. Co. will open their
new HEADQUARTERS the first of June in
the building nov occupied by the
Rood Garage. This company is an
excellent enterprise for all upto date
farmers and it will be but a short
time before they will have to enlarge
on their floor space. Orders now are
taken at the house phone no. 389 and
anyone can have what they want by
calling up the number.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17

Henry Ferris, Hadar, Nebr., is the
father of ten children and for the
past 20 years has used Foley's Honey
aud Tar Compound with the best re-
suits. He tells us: II think Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the best
cough medicine in the world for I
have used it for the past 20 years and
can recommend it to anyone needing
q cough medicine.
Sold by SHERMAN AND RoCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
In Memory of Mrs. Jean Linn Fobes.

fN LrL
The G. G. Club is again in mourning.
The hand of Providence having once
more invaded our little circle and
plucked it's tenderest blossom, Mrs.
Jean Linn Fobes 4l
In losing Mrs. Fobes from our num-
Der we have lost an earnest cheerful
worker and a true and loving friend.
Her strong, true womanly character
and cheerful happy nature have won
for her a place in the heart of every
member. She vas happy to be a
member of our little circle and we
are proud to call her sister.
Her home and family were her
dearest treasures and 1t was here
surrounded by fond parents, a loving
husband and a beautiful child. Her
brave true character Vas most felt
ever in her suffering she was ever
mindful of the unfaltering love OF her
family and ever a~ppreciative Of the
loving attentions Of her friends.
We have many beautiful memories
of u sweet young sister to carry
with US through life IS an inspiration
to live as true and noble a life and to
depart 1t with that same courage and
steadfast Christian faith. 1t is hard
indeed to be r%econciled to this ending
of life in the spring of her young
womanhood; and it is with genuine
sorrow that this Club is called upon
to extend sympathy to the dear ones
and friends of our deceased sister.
The G. G. Club.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17

George johnson was a power city
visitor Saturday on business.
Candidate Branson said he never
a prettier country than that be-
tween Alcester and Canton.
Melvin Opperud Won first place at
the district Oratorial contest at
Bookings last Friday night. Melvin
by winning first at Brookings got a
gold medal and a scholarship to the
State College at ~Brookings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17

Elmer Schubert was a Canton visit
or Sunday,
Wn. Bell was a business visitor at
Sioux Falls Saturday.
DR.. Lewiston is the proud owner
OF a new 5 passenger Ford.
Mothers Day was observed in all
the Canton churches and in all the
decorations were elaborate, and there
is nothing too good for Mothers Day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
Everybody is hoping for hot wealth

r. OONy 10 iloPA4S AOl A1OU 5WO0UI-
err.
e. j.. Straw was at Sioux Falls
Monday.
Gentlemen boarders wanted for
front rooms. Phone $780,. 1ff1
Dan Bragstad and Martin Odegaard
were Lennox visitors Tuesday.
Congressman Burke Of this state, is
reported seriously i'll in Chicago.
M. P. Eneboe was a LEADER visitor
Wednesday and a renewal subscriber.
Attorney Mallory of Lennox, candi-
date for county Judge was a Canton
visitor Monday.
Doctors Eveleth, Anderson and
Syverud attended the state dental
association meeting ct Sioux Falls
this week.
Lars Lewison of Vermillion, a civil
war veteran and uncle OF DR.. Lewiston,
came up last Saturday for a visit with
DR.. Lewison and family.
Hon. Willis e. Benedict Of Belle
Fourche, was in Canton this week on
business. He has many friends here
who are always glad to see him.
Col. McDermott went out to Charles
Mix Monday and returned Wednes-
day. He had real estate In view
and found some that suited him.
DR.. and Mrs. Hummer, and sons,
leave for Washington on Saturday.
The Doctor has an important assign
ment as an expert on insanity and
will read a paper on the subject at a
convention to be held in New Jersey.
Mrs. Hummer and the boys will visit
at the old home in Washington while
the Doctor attends the Convention of
government experts.
Mrs. Haldor Greguson celebrated
her birthday last Saturday night and
had a large company OF friends and
relatives. A most delightful luncheon
was served and a grand time was had
by all. The out of town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ben
son and daughter and Mrs. ". Holmes
and son Raymond, all Of Sioux City.
Jens T. Hansen of the firm OF Chraft
& Hansen Of this city who is Prasi.
dent of the Retail Merchants and
Hard ware Dealers Association of this
state, expects a large, enthusiastic
association meeting at Watertown on
the 29-3l of this month. President
Hansen says the travelling men will
be there in force and head the fun
program.
William Hill who rents the JENNIE
vein farm northeast Of town, had one
of his eyes seriously injured by horse
linement. He wanted TO use some
linement and taking up a bottle
shook it for a few moments when the
cork was blown out by gas and a quan-
tity Of The linement followed the cork
striking one OF Mr.. Hills eyes. He
suffered intense pain for a time and
was compelled to call DR.. Turner who
gave him relief. Dr.. Turner Is trying
to save the eye from permanent In
jury.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
Piano and Voice Recital.

A piano and voice recital will be
given in the Augustana College
Chapel, Tuesday evening, May Il,
at S:l5, by pupils of Caroline Herr
manson and Christine E.Ostro0t.
A Second recital will be given on
the Tuesday evening following, May
%, at 8:15.
The public is most cordially inyit-
ID
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17

Deputy Auditor Lomen and wife
were guests Of Mr.. Lomen's brother
at Sioux Falls last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee and daught-
er, Dorothy, of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, are guests at the Rudolph.
Call for a Democratic Ballot and
vote for Edward Johnson for Cover
nor at Primary Election on June 4th,
Ben Summerwell returned Saturday
from Mapleton, Iowa, where he had
been visiting with his wife and baby
William.
Mrs. Frank Van Fleet, and Mrs.
Baysore left Tuesday night for Aber-
deem to be present at the Grand Lodge
Of the Rebscca,s.
Rev. Hunt will preach at the Jones
school house 5 miles west OF the brick
church on Sunday May 26 at 3 p. m.
let every body come.
Prof. Boot had rings and a trapez
put up in the high school yard for
the boys to take a work out when
they were a little too ambitious.
Canton with every chance In the
world for a winning team can't put
up enough push to even start a team
with everything they need at home.
Every young man who really wants
the best with out the high price at
tached should see our stock before
buying. The one price Clothier.
E. O. Hofstad, son of Rev. O. E.
Holstad a former Lutheran minister
of Canton, is here On business comet
ed with his fathers farm north of
town.
Hon. J. L. Kehm and sons Harry
and Arthur and Mrs. Fannie Girls
void Of Harrisburg came down to
Canton in Mr.. Kehm's auto last
sunday afternoon. aa
The Ladies Of the w. r. G. will
hold their monthly social next Satur-
day at S p. m. to which all G. A. r.
and w. r. G. members and their
families are cordially invited. All
W. r. G. members are urged to meet
at 2:3O for regular business meeting.
Col. Pringle of the Interior Depart
ment, left for Tomah, Wis, Wednes-
day morning after accepting the
Asylum as finished by Contrac-
tor H~oisington. The narrow grade on
Che road over the sewer is to be i'm
proved and widened and made safe
for passing teams.
Ed. Juel stands head and shoulders
above any pitcher OF class in the
state and his record of 200 strikeouts
In the last 10 games pitched, starting
the first of July last year with 20 runs
scored against him gives him a stand
ing that the best pitchers In the bust.
ness can't boast of.
Leroy Thacker, WATERFOWL, s.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
the midst Of the merriment Of the

in the midst Of the merriment of the
company.
On their departure Mrs. Sogn pres
ented each guest with a c%arnation
and spray Of fern which they accepted
with the most heartfelt wishes for
the continued happiness, long life
and prosperity OF host and hostess.
Webster World.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17

Leroy Thacker, WATERFOWL, S.
Oak, says: 81 suffered with rheu-
matism for over 8 years, and it SEEM
ed at times 1 would 60 crazy with
pain. Three bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills cured my rheumatism and I
gladly recommend them"
Sold by SHERMAM 4 ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-17
Gradua
over the
entire land
means i much
t 0 e V r
young m a n
and 0 u n g
woman grad
-uate.


j In after years tok-
ems to recall the
happy thoughts or
t h last school
days are precious.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11
Gin u.errwarSisss @sies.

Sm II. Sabrbunoert mar in @ngz
lano Elm @efeB in Rraft, bas man>
der Dame un1erer Sage, BEL oeren
Nnblid gepiB neilanb 9rina 9amlet,
Der Dame, tpie emit Der Spbelta, aud
Idgen piiroe: sd peiB aud bon
euren Malereien 8ef9eio, re9t gut,
tpabrf9einli9 elm Dorm i'm Muee
tpGre. @s Idutete: .sSebes Meib.
slei9biel tpie fem Otter, Stang uno
feline 8si9Gftisune. sIsi9pieI Db es
SSungfrau, Srau o6er Wittpe, oas eli
men Mann aus oen 0ienlten Seiner
MaieitGt be19poBt poer perleitet gu
elmer G6e unter 3%ubilfenabme BON
Mobloerii9en, 69minten, S9Onz
beitsmitteln ooer Sragen BON tinft>
li9en 3Gbnsn, falf9en 9arren, fpani<
fhem @olenaeuge. S9niirleibern nit
giIenftonsen, @9ubsn nit bobeu 2tb=
IeBen ober faIf4en 9iften, oas fol
ale rrm @eleBe iber 3auberinnen
perbGrsten Gtrafen erOuloen un6 feline
@be duBerOem nidtig unO aIs nie k>
Itonoen ertldrt tDeroen.@N
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11

Elm unfdgIi6es grotts 8ongsu unS
@rGuen, fpis III friibsr Su9enO. fpenn
qrouTe Mdr9eit, BORN S9lafengeben
eraG6lt, Die 3crte &inoerIeele erre9t,
unO bod 70 dnOers, 10 80. 10 unbes
T9rei6lia iiiB OoEsi 49,.
limb bic 8Iumen buften, bic Sterne
leu9ten uno cine pei6e, tiefe
Stimme fliiiterte gu ibr Iiebe, 5arte
MDrte
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11

0ur8 Die otemlOfe Ru4t i9oIlsn
pei9e Some.
&egungslos FBt iie unb lauI6t.
9albberpebt trug iie anfangs bic
2uft beriiber. Oo9 INNER ndber
tamen fie.
Gin @9ausr fliest tlOBIi9 iiber
ibren &1rper. l1nb pieber beiB
itrOat es ibr gum 9eraen. 9as 1T
bic pei9e, tiefe Stimme, bic nod
BON seitern Der, ben scn3en, lungen
Sag binbur9, in ibrem Obre tlon0....
Nls pGren taufenb unb dbertouz
IenO Rnpfpen rings Seiprungen, trGgt
nit ben 5Dnen bes 2ieoes elm timber
2uft5ug b~etdu6enOen Ouft bur9 bic
Na9t.
&~esmgslos iBt fe unb Iaufdt.
urb fe feb. ben &abn bsranqIeiz
ten, fiebt ben iremosa Mann ans
Qonb treten. ouf iie 5utommen.
sic. mill entflisbsn. llnfpiberfebz
liAe @epalt IGbmt ibre @!ieOer. unb
pieber umfdngt fie elm MngItgesdbI,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-26
Blooay Battle Follows
Hold-up of Magistrate
News of Prosperity.

Prosperity, Nov. 25.-Mr. Hart kohn,
of Columbia, spent several days last
week with relatives.
Mr. II. j. Rawl mas returned from
Charleston, where he has been on a
visit to his brother.
Miss Mary Lizzie Wise, of the Colum-
bia college, spent the weekend at
home
Miss Edith Willis, of Saluda, will
spend the winter here with her aunt,
Mrs. H. P. Wicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Schumpert have
returned from several days stay in
Columbia
Messrs. S. 8. Birge and A. G. Wise
were business visitors in Newberry
Monday
Mr.. Olin Bobb, of Columbia, spent the
weekend at the home OF his father,
Mr.. F. Bobb.
DR.. C. K. Wheeler has returned from
Chester, where he successfully passed
the South Carolina Pharmaceutical
State board, and has accepted a posi-
ton with the Prosperity Drug company
to the delight of his many friends.
Mr.. Geo. Bobb, Of Columbia, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jno. Crosson.
Mrs. A. G. Wise has been called to
Columbia on account of the serious ILL
ness of Mr.. A. Stork.
Mr.. Ira Mates has returned to Colum-
bia, after a visit to his father, Mr.. A.
A. Mates.
The Prosperity Drug company has
purchased a National cash negister
which shows what a progressive town
Prosperity is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-26
The Firemen Were DRY.

I'm the days of the old volunteer
fire department there was more
quenching of thirst than quenching
of confagrations," said Fire Chief
Kenion, of New Ycrk.
THE volunteer fremen, I'm afraid,
were a sad lot of registers. There's a
story they tell about a fire back in
1869.
1T was a fire at an outlying farm,
and when the fremen arrived with
engine and hose, the buildings were
pretty well destroyed.
No use yer comm in, boys. There
hain't drop water within two mile
of us.
But the firemen, mindful of the usu-
al merrymaking that accompanied ev-
cry fire, pushed right on with their ap-
paratus.
"'Oh, that's all right they said
heartily. We don't mind drinking it
straight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-26
"When I Am Laid Below the Hill"

"When Am Laid Below the HILL"
Chicago Post.
When | am laid below the hill
pray you, friend, that you shall not
Increase my virtues, if you will,
hTe Nor let my faults be all forgot.
But think of me as with you yet
The good and bad ther is of me
For truly l shall not forget
In whatsoever place | be.
Nor tears, nor signs, that I am dead;
But rather that you sing and smile
And tell some favored jest instead.
AS though l heard you all the while.
For shall hear you, and shall see
And know if you be blithe or sad,
For / shall keep, and hold with me
The golden moments we have had.
But you will miss? Aye, forsooth,
The very thing I'd have you DO,
For in that stranger land, In TRUTH
also shall be missing you.
Yet life is such goodly thing,
Blent of the bitter and the sweet
That would rathr we should cling
To all the gladness we may meet
When am laid below the hill
Bo back as though l walk with you'
And sing our brave old ballads still,
And laugh as we are wont to do'
Across the little gap that bars
shall take this fair memory
And YOU the other side the stars
Will then still be the friend OF me.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-26
Edual to the Occasion.

1--WE insist" said the suffraglst
sneaker, her eyes flashing fire, that
we women have natural and inalien-
able right to say who shall govern us,
as uen have!"
"Poh. Pohl" exclaimed rough
looking man in the audience.
(Which only shows" rejoined the
suffragist, her stern features softening
into a smile, how treu the scriptures
are in saying that the pooher We have
always with s."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-26
SEA WATER LIKE BLOOD.
Infections of UndiIuted Saline Solution
Relieve Anemic Conditions.
Chicago Examiner.

Chicago Examiner.
A remarkable cure for anemia, cases
of lowered vitality, insomnia and oth-
or diseases where the blood needs
decided tonic, has been found IN the
injection into the veins OF pure sea
water from the depths of the Pacific
ocean.
DR.. F. C. Keck, the pioneer in the
use of sea water, has made an an
nouncement of his experiments before
the members Of the San FRANCISCO
Medical society. 1t caused much dis
cussion among the physicians, for
while saline solutions have been used
in many ways, Dr. Keck is the tlrst
nhvsician to advocate the full strength
ocean water.
My experiments have been carried
on during the last eight years, h5
said: Il have used it On dogs and
rabbits, and recently very freely on
patients at the city and county no.
nital may say that its effect is re-
markable. In cases of rundown con-
stitrtions we can notice an improve
ment in twenty-four hours. Twenty
five to thirty treatments constitute a
cure.
81 obtained my water 1000 miles
ont in the ocean, at a depth OF flfty
feet. | have analvzed the water from
other oceans and from the North and
Mediterranean seas and l find the Pa
cific water is the strongest in min
eral character and best adapted for this
purpose. -.
at builds up the system the same as
the human blood. In fact 1T is found
that water obtained at this depth and
distance from land is almost the same
as human blood. Thus where there is
insufficient blood or weak blood it
fills the want Immediately. An injec-
ton is from fifty to 15Ocentimeters, de-
pending upon the size Of the body.
cone remarkable use for the lnJec-
ton has been found in the cases OF
infants who are unable to nurse or to
retain food. Four or five injections OF
nure, sea water improves the baby's
condition so much that 1t Is aole at
once to take milk.
They have used diluted sea waters
i, p.ris for ten or twelve years, but
! am the first to use it IN its full
strength. 1t will do a good deal to-
ward correcting human ills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-26
Negro Lynched in This
County On Friday Night
The Presidential Election.

The last election was remafKaDle III
several respects 1t was lanosllde
in favor of Democracy rarely or never
known before. And contrary to cleo
tions of recent years, the successful
candidate was not aided by large
amounts of money, either from wealthy
individuals or corporations. Then, too,
the president-elect is Southerner by
birth. and most of his life spent IN
Dixie. During the earlier years OF the
republic the South furnished occupants
for the White House, but it has been
sixty wears since our section furnished
president counting Andy John-
son. The Sou, therefore, has good
reason to be jubilant. Wilson carried
his own adopted State, ana Tafts'
Roosevelt's and Johnson's. But about
half of Wilson's vote came from North
ern and Western States. This is the
best evidence of the passing OF section
aIism that the country has experienced
since the war. During the campaign
little Governor Johnson tried to revive
sectionalism, but failed signally.
| hope third-termism has been by
ried never to be resurrected; and that
no future president will be charged
with trying to Africanize the South
Atlantic States as was Mr. Roosevelt.
Is the colonel permanently retired
to private life? fear not, IT he can
mount a popular wave, look for his
hat to be in the ring four years hence.
He was born for his race, but he mar
rowed his mind and gave up to Tedy
what was meant for mankind He is ne
gutter. He is able, ambitious, mag
netic and INSCRIPTIONS, and the most
dangerous man in the United States.
l repeat, therefore, that we ought to
rejoice that he has been showed under.
Wilson was nominated and elected by
white men, but his election means no
hurt or injury to any class, race or
previous condition.
am only sorry that Mr.. Taft did
not out-strip the colonel in Tuesdays
race. Mr.. Taft is good man, and has
treated the South with more consid-
Grafton than any other Republican
president. In the language of Mr.. Will
son, and greater of Woodrow Wilson,
we thank God and take courage.
But what about w. J. Bryan? Well,
he is one of the greatest men alive.
But for him Wilson would not have
been elected. If Mr.. Clay would rath-
er have been right than president, Bry-
an more so if possible.
The men who followed strange idols
in the last election I hope will return
to the Democratic fold, which shelter
ed their fathers, before another elec-
ton. South Cardinals political saliva
ton depends upon the whites standing
together. Democrat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-26
Love.
(St. John XIV. Is.

(St. John XIV. 10.
Not if ye fear me-" the Master plead
Writes the one of His special love,
Not if ye fear the wrath to come;
Not to gain Heaven above.
ooh not because of duty alone
By itself but cold, harsh thing
Or from gratitude-as it were to pay
Do | ask thee thy tribute to bring.
"Oh. not because of anything
That mere reason can comprehend
But because of a sweet, deep mystery
Do l beg thee thy lives to amend.
Keep my commandments why
then?
All, Just because ye love me
Oh, Sgive me thy hearts, my children,
Naught else need I ask then OF
thee,"
For love that is fervent and faithful
Is the motive alone that can give
Life to dead works, obedience dead,
Dead falkland make them to live
AS some foul pool the moon reflects
AS truly as the moon the. sun,
So ma we Thy love give Thee back;
To the Lord holiness; and hear
well done
Then give us, Lord the grace to love
To love Thee for Thyself alone;
To love The, just because twas love-
For us that moved Thee to atone.
For our deep guilt by suffering such
AS we can never comprehend
oh fill our hearts with love to Thee
Onr sayior-our Eternal Friend.
Jno. B. Adger Mullally.
Pendleton, S. c., Nov. 3, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-26
The Crooked Way.

District Attorney Whitman, of New
Work was talking about the sad case
Of a Western banker who had stolen
great sum from the depositors,
The man," said Mr.. Whitman, lived
bevond his means-motor cars, a house
with II baths, son at college, daughter
coming out, wife hungry for diamonds,
The inevitable result followed. d.'
Mr.. Whitman smiled and ended:
"The unfortunate fellow got strait
aned. so he became crooked. W Was!,-