davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
CORRESPONDENCE
Canton Township
Oct. 30, 1912.

Oct. 30, 1912.
Threshing in this neighborhood is
done for this year and grain yielded
very good considering the dry summer.
Messrs Morgan and Zimmerle, dis
posed of some Of their hog crop last
week.
! Will Haw Is back from his visit
, with relatives of Roundup Mont.
and reports the Canton colony we'll
and prospecting. The vegetables grow
being so large Will could not lift one
into a wagon alone.
Irwin Little, is the owner Of %
siderable stock, having just purchased
a thoroughbred colt and he also owns
eight head of cattle and enough Scotch
Collie puppies to herd them all.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs,
Bailey who was one of the early
settlers were called upon to pay their
respects and follow her body to its
last rest in Forest Hill cemetery
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ba Hey left
here some years ago, going west with
her son George, who brought her
back and laid her beside her loved
ones.
Lloyd Little came up from Sioux
City Sunday noo for a visit with the
home folks.
Howard Muse who has been picking
corn for George Dixon was agreeably
surprised Tuesday when his father
and brother from Southern, Ia. made
their appearance. They are here on a
land hunt and took him with them.
An auto was overturned as iG round
ed the corner by Eli Bohens, Sunday
night and some Of the occupants
pinned under it until it vas righted.
One wheel was smashed and the man
driving had his shoulder hurt but not
seriously.
Messrs. Payne and Marston receiv-
ed five cars OF cattle Tuesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
H.. WOLFE, Jewe1er and Optician
Canton, South Dakota

Ben Kennedy with a party of young
friends were Sioux Falls visitors Sat-
usday to take in the football game.
The Philatheas of the M. E church
had a halloween frolic at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larson Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Shade from
Rock Valley were over Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Boyce.
Harald and Donald Judd are con-
fined to the house with serious throat
trouble, but at last reports were bet
ter.
Misses Fredrika and Annabel Keep
went to Aberdeen and Lennon this
week to look after their property in
terests.
Many of the Canton ''Shriners"
helped the Sioux Falls Masonic body
drive the unlighted ones across the
hot sands.
Mrs. Hattie Longacre of Blue Is
land, ILL.,, arrived last Friday and
visited E. NJ. Boyce, returning to her
home Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Thorson returned
from Sioux City the latter part of
last week where she was visiting
friends a few"days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leahy and baby
returned to Minneapolis NJ ay
morning, after a visit with relatives
and friends in this city.
Christ Gilbertson Sundayed with
his parents of this city. Christ is
foreman of the Milwaukee freight
house in Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Evanson from
near Hudson were shopping in Canton
Wednesday and visited awhile at the
home of w. j. Byrnes.
1t is reported that DR.. Eveleth will
locate in Sioux Falls instead Of going
to the coast. We would be glad to
have Dr.. back in Canton with US.
The next number of the Lecture
Course will be next Thursday Nov. IA,
Mr.. Fletcher, a we'll know Lecturer
and all should hear him that can.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Lincoln

Is IvlS.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdolphN Gubbrud,
Thor Enebo and his friend visited
with M. T. Enebo and family Sunday.
Mrs. E. Rusten and daughter Clara
visited with Mrs. Stephenson and
daughter Amanda Sunday evening.
Mrs. e. Sathre and children Lloyd
and Selma visited with Mrs. o. Tunt-
land Jr. Sunday evening.
Some of the gay farmers are singing
with joy, al corr husking is nearing
it's end, and others are singing with
praise, to get the ready ones to help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sather and Mr..
e. Satire visited at Magnus Variede
last Sunday.
Rachel Lien, Martha and Christ
Nelson Sundayed at Stephenson's and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Satire and
family we're visitors over Sunday with
Ed. Satire and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Rusten and
family attended the services in Lands
church Sunday.
Martha Kittelson called on Mrs.
Ida Sathre Monday afternoon.
Remember the Aid Society at Mrs.
Carrie Enebo, Nov. ID, 1912.
Andrew w allem Jr. marketed hogs
in Beresford last week.
Far better be a Mothers Darling
and be under mothers care and ad-
vice, then to be a black sheep IN
mothers flock and 20 and do things
without mothers knowledge. l can
truthfully state that the item that
touched the heart of last weeks
writer was not "Mother Darling"
items.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Dayton

Nov. 6 1912.
Mrs. Logue of Fort Wayne, In
diana is visiting with her sister Mrs
Phelps.
Mrs. Montgomery of Chillicothe,
Missouri. has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Grin Johnson.
DR.. G. L. Wendt Is having a 24x60
hog house built on his Dayton farm.
Eugene Paul Holyteld a lei pound
young man arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Holyfeld Satur-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
7 Notice.

Having bought ont the retail oil
business OF Earl Boyce, / desire to
ask you for your patronage. l am In
the business to stay and will handle
four grades. two Of gasoline and two
of kerosene, all from the Standard
OIL Co., will sell In any quantity. Set
out your cans or call phone 213. Let
me thank you In advance for your
favor. Truly, Willis Teach
Canton 8. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08

R. E. Brigga. Waterfowl, s. Oak.
says 81 had an acute attack OF
kidney trouble, with a severe pain
across my back and suffered intensely.
l took some of Foley Kidney Pills and
in a short time the pain left my back
took altogether one bottle of Foleyh
Kidney Pills and today l am entirely
cured Of all kidney trouble"
SOLD BY SHERMAN &ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-08
Grand Valley.
Nov. 7. 1912

Nov. Z, 1912
Corn husking is still the order of
the day here though a few are nearly
through for this year.
Henry Strand is back from his
sojourn in Minnesota and Is at pre-
sent throwing corn for Bernard
Torberson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
9RATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

John Daggett is spending a week in
Grafton.
Mrs. Fred Davis was in Keene yes
terday on business.
George Schaffner of Brooklyn. n. Y,
is visiting in town.
F. s. Slayton of Lebanon will spend
fair week at c.. McCourts.
John Paul will come today from Que
bee to visit his aunt, Mrs. W. II. Mitch
ell.
Miss Eta Mundell is in Wardsboro
caring for her sister, Mrs. Tudor, who
is critically i'll.
Mrs. r. C. Durham and Miss Mil
dred Dorothy were in White River
Junction Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Kennedy of New York city
will come Saturday to visit Mr.. Ken
nedy a week. Mr.. Kennedy is one of the
overseers on the railroad construction
work.
Mrs. w. H. Mitchell and Miss Mary
Haus visited Monday and Tuesday in
Burlington with Mrs. Mitchelrs niece.
Miss Bly, Paul. who is a student In
Mount st. Mary academy.
Henry Pellem of Hatfield is staying
at M. j. Larrabee's a week. T. e. Nc
Namara of Palmer, who is taking John
Il. Grady's place as car inspector six
weeks, also is staying at Mr., Larrabee's.
Mrs. w. H. Webb and Miss Amelia
Nichols returned yesterday after six
weeks vacation spent in Plattsburg, N.
Y. Mrs. Webb's son, j. Emmett Graves,
came with them for a visit. Mrs. Webb
will reopen her boarding house on Canal
street after the fair
Mrs. Roger Donoghue of Holyoke will
come Monday for a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gut
heen. Mr.. Donoghue will attend the
fair. Tommy Guiheen, who has been Wis
iting there two weeks, will also come
to the fair.
Mrs. E. II. Crane, delegate, Mrs. c. H.
Thompson and Miss Florence NJ Hem
enway, will go next week to Burlington
to attend the annual meeting of the
Vermont Branch of Women's Board of
Missions, which will be held in the Col
lege street church. While away Mrs.
Thompson, who has been appointed field
secretary, will speak In Westford.
Frederick H. Colburn of San Francis
CO. secretary of the California Bankers
association and assistant manager of the
San Francisco clearing house, greet
ed many old friends in town Tuesday
and Wednesday, this being his first visit
here since he went to the Klondike In
1897. He was accompanied here by his
brother, c. ID. Colburn, a veterinary sur
geon in Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Carriage and Automobile
Painting

Stuarts new building on Elm Street,
near Canal Quick work and satlsfac
tion guaranteed. II. M. WIIEELOCT,
with Howard & Yearly the past seven
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

There is more catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable, For
II local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t
70 De constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Hairs Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
only constitutional cure on the market
II Is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on tne oiood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer One Hundred Dol
lars Tor any case 1t fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo. Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20
Uncle Ezra Says

1T don't take more'n a gill NV EFFORT to
git folks into peck OF trouble" and a
little neglect of constipation, billousness.
indigestion or other liver arrangement
will do the same. II ailng. take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills for quick results.
Easy. safe. sure and only 20 cents at
Wilfred F. Roots and f. II. Holden's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

How is this-a lantern for &c at Rob-
bins & Cowles's.
A larger and better lantern for 42c at
Robbins & Cowles's.
A Cold Blast lantern for SEC at Rob-
bins & Cowles's.
A D-LITE lantern. the best ever, for
CSC at Robbins & Cowles's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

The women Of the Episcopal church
will hold food sale on the church lawn
Saturday afternoon from to 6 O'clock
II stormy the sale will be held in the
choir room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-20

On your way to the fair don't forget
to call at Bascom's Millinery parlors and
purchase hat for early fall wear We
have a large assortment in all styles.
colors and prices. SO Main street. second
floor.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

}, Mcdowell, played with a clear understanding of melody and phras- ing by Miss Fay De Mund. The Mcdowell numbers were charminglv interpreted and brought out the weird idea of the composer. Possibly the most appreciated number was Loew's "Serenade,' the second duo. The two pianos were in exact rhythm in all crescendos and ritards. Miss Hazel De Mund contributed to the program with Kammennoi OstroW, Op.10, No. 2 kamennof Ostrow, Op. 10. No P Rubinstein; Consolation No. ?. Liszt and POlOnaise, Op. 40, No. 1. Chopin and like her sister, played the tech nically difficult selections in a man. ner that showed careful study. Miss Althesa Oliver was the soIoist ant sang a group of songs by Carrie Jacobs Bond, T Love You Truly and Just A-wearyin' for You" Mis-. Bernice Faye Horreu was the ac- companist.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
IN THE COUNTRY
Farmers Adopting Electric Power i
 Place of Hired Men and Horses.

For many years the cities and larger towns of this country have been electrified meaning that they have enjoyed an abundance of elec- tric energy for light and power. As d result nearly every wheel that turns in the city, from the largest factory to the street railway and the tiny motors used about the various stores and small factories. are run by electric power. Now these elec- trc lines, emulating the trolley and the telephone, are stealing out into the country and the farmers are adopting electric power to take the place of hired men and horses.
 To ascertain the economic values of electricity as applied to farm work, a corps of engineers from the General Electric company recently visited d number of the most impOr- ! tant farms which have been electri- | fled and made some exhaustive tests.
 Some of the most important tests were made at the farm of William Stroop, five miles from Dayton, Q.
 The Stroop farm comprises IFS acres, devoted to stock farming and the
 raising of grain and fodder Three
 electric motors are used, two of 1 which are small and devoted to
 pumping, and the large 15 horse pow
 CT motor being mounted on d truck
 and used to drive all kinds of farm machinery. Other tests were made i on a farm at Chazy, New York,
 where a number of electric motors are used
 A digest of some of the engineer ing data collected follows:
 Forty bushels of corn and cob were ground in one hour with a } horse l power motor at a total cost of 1
 cents a bushel, including labor at 15
 cents an hour and interest and de- preciatiOn on the investment. The
 actual power cost was less than
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

cents a bushel, electrical energy be- ing purchased at cents a kilowatt- hour
 "A six roll shredder and husker pro- duced nearly two tons an hour at a total cost of $2.S5 d ton, of which only z cents was the actual cost for running the 15 horse power motor. the rest being for labor depreciation. etc
 A 20 horse power motor threshed l45 bushels of barley in one hour at d cost of only 0.006 cents a bushel for electrical energy consumed.
 Forty-one and d half bushels of shelled corn were ground in one hour for a total cost of O024S cents q bushel, of which O0136 cents was for power.
 Three washers full of soiled cloth ing were washed in 57 minutes for 1 F cents, including labor etc A portable vacuum cleaner cleaned 100 square feet of floor surface fo, cents
 The horse groomer cleaned sever , horses in an hour at a total cost of cents per horse, including help etc.
 The cream separator handled 13OC pounds of milk m hour at tota cost of OOPS cents per hundred: the actual cost for current to operate the F horse power motor being but 1 0.0019 cents per 100 pounds. | Nearly a hundred pounds of butter ! were churned, washed and worked ir P32 minutes at a cost of but O24l cents; including labor, etc.
 Seven hundred and fifty pounds o sausage were ground in one hour ar d cost of 10 cents d hundred for la | Dor and power, etc. The cost of en- i ergy consumed to grind 100 pounds was but 0.O22 cents
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
A WELL-BRED CUSTOMER.

In the privacy of his home the viI- lage butcher was telling his wife of the arrival of a new summer resi- dent.
 she came in today" he said, with enthusiasm. and I can tell you she's a real lady, brought up select and exclusive She don't know one cut O meat from another, nor veal from mutton. Youths Companion.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
HE IS SURE ROOSEVELT WILL
 WI

Watch the New York delegation swing into line for Roosevelt at Chi cago. remarked William A. Me CIrthy of New York City at the Willard hotel. The colonel is not only going to receive the republican nomination. but he is going to be the next president of this country
 The general public and the politicians of my state have realized from the strength which Colonel Roosevelt has shown in every section of the coun- try in which presidential primaries have been held that he is the strong est man that the party could nOm- inate and mark my word. State Chairman Barnes and the other lead
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Tn the whole field Of medicine there is not a healing remedy that will re pair damage to the flesh more quick " than BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains burns, scalds and rheumatism. its healing and penetrating power is ex- traordinary. Price 25c, soc and $1.0( per bottle. Sold by Elvey X Hu- let's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
THE IRISH WAY.

On the edge of a small river in the county of Cavan in Ireland, is a stone with the following strange inscrip- ton. no doubt intended for the in formation of strangers travelling that way:
 "N B-When this stone is out of sight. it is unsafe to ford the river Life.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
Society News

Continued from Page One0
 Arizona canal and was enjoyed bv
 Miss Dorsey. MT and Mrs W. K. James, Mir and Mrs. Harry TritIe,
 MT and Mrs. Homer King, MT. and Mrs Gordon Tweed. Mir and Mrs. George Hahn, Miss Selma Goldberg,
 Miss Wheeler. Arthur Hahn. Paul Bennitt. Arthur AinsWorth and Err
 nest Bennitt
 Irving De R. Miller was host at a
 dinner of six covers Tuesday evening
 at the Adams.
 This is the season of the year
 for home cOmings' of boys and girls who have been away at col lege. Arthur Hahn is one of the lat est arrivals. reaching here Friday from Stanford University.
 A quiet marriage will take place at ten o'clock this morning when Miss Sadie Martin becomes the bride of c. C. Norton. The ceremony will take place at the residence of Mrs. c. c. McClutcheon. of North Central av- enue, Reverend J. Harvey Deere of the Baptist church officiating. Mir Norton is a recent arrival from Las Passes. Tennessee who has become interested in ranch property in the valley where the young folk will reside
 Mrs. John D. Loper of S23 North 1 First avenue was a recent hostess. entertaining in compliment to Miss Mamie R Pinkerton, whose marriage
 to D. J Jarrett will take place early
 in June.
 Announcement is made of the we'd ding in Stockton on May s of Miss Pauline Johnson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. J Johnson. of 1O16 Polk street. and Charles Elmer Miller Mrs 1 Miller is well known and popular among a large circle of friends in Phoenix to whom the news of her
 marriage will be a decided surprise | No announcement had been made of 1 the engagement and the Johnsons were daily anticipating visit from l their daughter. which has been post i poned until fall. MT. and Mrs Miller are at present in California. dividing their time between their town house l in Stockton and their country place l q few miles distant.
 | An interesting announcement of the week is the engagement of Miss Lu- ] cile Rays. daughter of Mir and Mrs ! Emory Rays, of 51O North Sixth | street. to Ernest Millar. of Cham i paign. Illinois. The wedding will take l place June II.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
TAKING EVERY PRECAUTION.
Liberal commission to

MT Lansbury's concern, as eX- pressed in the house, over the uili- tary drilling going on in the north of Ireland reminds one of a story of how Ireland was occasionally taught to shoot in the past. The war office once sent d famous officer over to inspect the militia regiments, and the officer, after inspecting, asked for a few words with the drill ser geant.
 These men of yours" he said "could not hit d target as big as the Tower of London. You cant have taken much pains to teach them"
 "Tache thim to shoot" gasped the sergeant. "Of course I did not tache thim to shoot, yer honor; for, bedad if I did, there wouldn't be a landlord left in nster."-LOndOn Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
HIS WORRY.

My poor wife! Buried on a Fri day, too, l hope it won't bring me bad luck,"-PeIe Mele.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
SWEDISH INSTITUTE
Esta blished 1897

EStdpTISheu ToST
 After you are tired of being poison ed by drugs and medicines without getting any results; then investigate the Swedish BIoodless and Drugless treatments Write for circular and testimonials. Dept 5, 945 W. 7th St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

CTS are too shreWd to endeavor to stem the tide."-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Whether a thing is right or wrong may depend upon who does it-you or the other fellow.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

CORONADO IN SUMMER" satisfactorily answers the question go" pleas 1nty while the "heated experience renewed strength and health
 During years existence of the Coronado Tent City it the home of thousands of pleasant people who have been made happier and healthier or
 and palm tent houses are as complete as a lavish expenditure of money make them The delightful and pleasant surroundings ma a desirable for everyone.
 high entertainments and the orderly manner which everything is conducted makes Coro- nado Tent City especially attractive ladies and children.
 Our Illustrated booklet for $ ready naiinE This booklet will description of the attractions it offers it's patrons If you will booklet take the time look it over will problem where best enjoy your outing the least money. lpnnodations and attractions considered
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

An interesting announcement of the week is the engagement of Miss Lu- cile kays daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emory Rays, of 510 North Sixth street. to Ernest Millar. of Cham paign. Illinois. The wedding will take place June II.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Irving De R. Miller was host at a dinner of six covers Tuesday evening at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

This is the season of the year for home comings" of boys and girls who have been away at col lege. Arthur Hahn is one of the lat est arrivals. reaching here Friday from Stanford University.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26

Mrs. John D. Loper of S23 North First avenue was a recent hostess, entertaining in compliment to Miss Mamie R Pinkerton, whose marriage to D. J Jarrett will take place early in June
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

the Adriatic where we can 1and-that is Antivar, Montenegro. But some day we hope to send an ultimatum to Aus tria, too. Then, maybe, we can have a government like you have here in the United States with Greece, Monte negro, Bulgaria and Servia."
 And his friends agreed with him.
 Here in Arizona they have become imbued with American ideas of govern ment. They have experienced Am erican freedom at is best-the great, broad freedom of the west.
 They are seven young giants, those AuStro-Servians who are leaving this morning for the far off battlefields. Young Anguis, just turned twenty-ono has been in Globe for a little more than five years, having come here from Austria when he was sixteen and spoke fair English-as do nearly all of his companions. Of atheletic build and handsome as a youngApolto, with the first growth of rich brown he seemed all eagerness to start for the front. And all of them left the same impression. Strong, manly loo'l ing fellows, it would seem that a few thousand of them could fight their way through Europe and back again
 They were dressed after the fash ion of American soldiers. They wore neat fitting, heavy, corded khaki suits, and the American military hat, and those are the clothes they will wear on their journey back to the Balkans, to show their countrymen how the soldiers of free America are dressed when they fight.
 They say that about three hundred men will go from Globe during the next few months to join their cou'l- trymen on the battlefield. They will go in small parties and quietly, with