davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21

A crusade Of ecucltiOa winch aims
..shaz common colds may become IN
common within the next generation
has been begun b. prominent New
York physicians. Here Is n hist CT the
s.iOn'ts'' which the doctors say viii
prevent the annual visitation Of the
colds:
s.Dor't sit n dr41gh-v carr
saDo0Tt sleep IN hot rooms
ssDoa't avoid the fresh air.
'sDon'r stuff yourseE at meal tine
Over eating reduces your resistance -
To which we would adj when yoc
take a cold get nd o: L Is quickly y
Gaickiy as possible To accomplish
taat y0u VIII ffSd Caz1berlaiT's Cough
Remedy most excellent. Solt by al
Geasers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21

Tearing his shirt from his back IN
Ohio H-ar aa--=d trzig and saved IL
from a wreck, bC- Il T Aston, Of Raj
eigh, Y { once prevented a wreck
vigh Electric tit-ers- II yss- in ter
rible rii-h- when begI1n 70 Use them. -
he whites. my atomarh. head back alL
X lT.evs were all badly affs ted and mr.
liver vs&s IL bad c,nditicu. but four
bottles Of Electric Bitte-s uissrie me feel
Ike new maE," \ trail viii cuuviI,re
Won 81 their marchless merit for any
stomach. liver or kidney trouble. Price
50 cents - \ = Kennels.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21
Makes pimcieS Go.

n max be How Zenlal Cl.1r5 ths. F'1rr a
Fsaalss aad All Other R.sInfsil<-
Wish the finger tips apply 4 little
Z=mo 70 the skin, then see the pimpIes
aud Elackhsz1s vanish ZemO Is a
liquid. not a smear, leaves no trace, fus-
simply sinks IN and does the work. You
VII be assoEished 20 find how quickly
eczema, r-sn, Gz.rdraff, itch, liver spots
saIs FheUm and al other skin diseases
a-s cG-ed
Zems Is put up By the Z. W. Rose
Ae.lleiEe Co, 81 Louis. No, ard Is regu
larly sold BY al druggists at - for the
large bottles, bu. goa can get liberal
zize trial bottle Tor only . cents And
this trial bottle i guaranteed You
surely VIII fnd ZenO 4 wonder. Get a
boelLe from l. Fl. kenGePs Drug Sure
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21

a $50 IIala - M "
Taa Pu-pSin IiEsEer. 4 rural
comedy Ia four ac,-, with Nvrtl-
stall o. tae leading role. whica
Is =. tho Opera House. Thursday
Nov -. has been before the p1D-
.ic a. an amusement vehicle for
the Qls- elgEt yeas. and = Just
a. FopI'a- today "a the day q
its conception, II the crowded
houses that coatiaCe c1 greet is
every Appearance can be taSen
a. marx % p polarity. Al tae
ca-a7 sensa,.3lal features 1f tE-
usll. run Of ru-d. p avs have
been omitted. and n tlet- place
a-e - to - found some % tie
most beautiful climax o. the
stage to-day.
The farmers should II. lose an
hour these many lovely days for
gathering and r1,eI1< away their
crops one day nov J. wnr.h
many w-es the BAD weather t-.-
gins. Tle roads are good now
anu al marketing sn0-li be done
/ At once The price, too, l. good
ton'c Be -ls,e-i by 'bet-ec price.
II addition q harvesting crops Il
: time o ge- IN ali tie p.0W- AMI
tao.s and pus them II tle dry: u
build so11 ssees - the ca-.le
and colts an1 = oeSia pl0u-liae
Or the next year-aN the grass
and refuse OF the present c-on
turned Ua1s. vi bs worth many
next year
". Walter Combs. civil e7si-
Hees, who = e. I4y OF the canal
for th= E1c9a2 drainage. mas
beer csiayeL sa5u- weeks on a.
+ eaua5 Of his work in laying eli
ne district iqr Ta.-aha5chle. Tal-
IEaatc1le < going = have 4 YER.
.zEse district saI hence L has
taken the sa-5z=e- more tine
sa2- b originally calculated.
However he expects 70 o. he-e
. = TIE next few Gays y c0uples-
re work. The drainage id=a !
covering the entire s-a.s ani n
ss4e of twenty years t1=se VII
not De . creek ten u.Ies long Il
any with n 81 Eat wO1-t b.
carefully Drained Drainage
means increased vai1e= % land +:
Saere drainage i put 10 tie land
soars a. once - fabulous prices
AID one good t.l1c Is that there
mas never been : district Il Mis-
sissiPpitha has rol proven uore
than = success.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21
A NIGHT or rEnrnR.

Few nights are more terrible than
that Of mother looking on her chilli
choking and gaspiag for breath dnr;n-
an attack Of Group, and uorhino- in ~ :
house 20 relieve i. Many mothers bsva
passed niglsts oftsrror IN this situafi,r
4 little for-t!sI ughs vii enable vnr, -
80 ~ tEis- -l.4za1eriain's Cough
z-eiLSay s a e ran Gre for Group and
hAs never been known 10 fail Keep ID
az hand For sale oy all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21
A GREAT sUILDrSG FALLS

when It's foundation Is EaGernriaded
ana Il the foundation Of health-eood
elgestlon- attacked, quick colizpse
.olows On the first sign of indigrs-
Ton, Dr Kings New Life Pills should
Q taken 70 tone the stomach and revu
Lite liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas
ant; easy safe ana only 3 cents at A .
Il Kencel's- -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21

Do you experience a sense Of xezri-
mes "a excess OF the natural tireduess
justified by your Iabor9 Do vOu lack
ES-ural ambition and have spells OF des
pondeneyr wiki dark foreboding OF the
rurrref DO yon worry about really IN
important matters and feel cross or fret
t1i at timess st Joseph's Liver Rem
l1tor Is what you need, either liquid or
20 ders, as you prefer 1t viii better
yuur con itlo1 The liquid sells ar 5Jc
bottle, powders &c box by drug
glsts and general merchants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21

B1r In c-1wt cheer=i. -, vita t-.-u
81 haa'i=. be held up a snail rou-i box
= EsIa-s-T he shouted. s-sl-is BucrIaa--
.s-15ca ~llve I a0Li. MS eve-vrhf-s.
beat tl- burns Ef<hrt also for boils-
ukce-s- sores, ptEzrlas- eezeuE. e=--s.
spr7lns. bruises sgs-sst pie cure Z
s1oc1es rnf-a,---a-s1l, sis pan UzIy
- cents - \. H. EeazeIss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21
cAr.E OF IN,n,rSrA.

Tie most cJ-EE-on c.lrlSe Of insorl-iI
IS d1sord.r- Of tne -ton.,ca and c1nst.-
patton Cha.ab .riain' Tablets correct
.he=e diso7isrs sud enable ytu % sleep
For sale By AL dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21
Saturday, the DIST Day o. Dz----.
ca. 1872

a. tae comfy c3Grt hcgss dog II tn
town Of OxforI, LaFayeae Conn.
Mississippi within lWtul l1cr-- asF =.
for - =, % the higns- 5i.isisr tl- t.l.a.
AZ pzoilc auction, TIE la.iowIu- as
rrl1eti properly. VIZ
TIE -.Ed II Lafayette C0u--y. s-ls-
sLssIppi, a--cclo-st ~ Li1e kIsC lals Z
SectI0a Twelve, IosE ssai7 SI1e. E.zl.e-
tlree-. " est, exc x u-= Elu,i-e-i a.-r-s
on OF the Su-I4 end Of ghe said r..
half. heretofore cauveyesi 70 ". K
ka4ghr, tae AIi ser=ia covered coz
faIllng EtgJ nugt-ed All twenty ac.es-
also oG= mule, bang TIE eol1 % cer-
t--lzl sr-y pony mare awled b. III.
--rzurors, ua- n1E deaf tlis r-usz
0eed : = reGeWal Of eur -1=ea rv - -
". ( kE.-lC. On February -iiEL. I.si.z-
aEd recorded II BOOK --ah-' Fzzs 5...l.
n t.ls- tE.-neeCy Ls-Fzz Office ~ L.
F4retse County Il ssLssiBpi-
4ze tie % the above and foregoing
properly Is believed b n % be god,
bat ! coET-y - Trustee only
J. B. R0ACs. Trus--e-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21
TRUSTEE SALE ozLAvD

- EtFtae % a ce--ziz Del ~ trr1-
'-tst-a-trc 90 uIs a. trustee on t,.s -les
g. q 4lsv- 1875. - gs=or-s Oszasra
1lsi As t.ise- II -s-=r = -zlAz-1- za.I .s1'.s
t.see-sou, al &C LaFavs--s COUNT
slAssis- HQt- % see1-s es--a.u nd alca.t
less therein rlas llz.91sa 10 W Z
hEiSllT. q OXFORD LaEaTetts Cou-rz.
:. isslss1ppi. AM when va ll1z.v r-z.s-
terresi ca Alr-l s5rz- Is-3- . Cr=sr,z.
y Anl-nL o. r1ls CIV. cilu1-v saa
state, and whica dieef q r~rs- ? e.zFv
recorded ~ BOOK ~ y E.ae-e ~ =
ne Caaneery CLERK o-t1e- a. Ors1r-i
sliss-ssl3pI- and the coEzz1Ilus n al
'feed q trust having be=1 broken. /. al
TIE Request OF tn So ITso-l. Il
Knight, Ll= beneaezz-v sf.ereil1T an =,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21

Tozi-hr, Il you feel d-II AMI sr-oici.
- htiou~ and eCnsEsFazzd. ta.-e a Gose
q Chamberlain : TIbless and you VI 1
Peel all right eo1orrox. Sold By Il
dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21

. s-cc I-1t--e % - TI-sci,cr's Lg~er----1
-,oo.- S, --P -vlib- =1il, - =-y r-s.isr q
Lie pape- 40 IS: ! write to Ike r--E-.-E
,l4Lici-e c.. t-hatLszooEs. Tenn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21
Kcdce.

All pers1-s who have any land
IN sl= proposed N0eu1a Drainage
District Tar safe. w5l pie tse con-
suit wItl the undersigned We
desire options stating prices a1i
terms atthe earliest possible date
PALMER, RUssELJ- & FALESEE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21

sale Of Real and Personal Prorerty

u = OF N[14 a1lO Il So1I-4t ~ NAtf
Pursuant to the provisions If Deed
Of Trust to ne. executed a. Trustee by
q W Slaughter ard VI ]. Sllughter
~ afterwards tr9rsferTed to Minnie
VI. EniEht 10 secure certain indebted
ness therein mentioned. which i record
"a in Sock .WN y Page 1914 in the
lhaucerv CLERKS olfce 81 the Comfy
Of Lafayette ard the state cf Xissis-
sipfs. viM at che reqsies1 Of the beue-
ficary in said Deed CO Trust proceed to
sch Tor Cash, % rhe highest bidder
~ tain lawful hours. IN front Of the
= 1th daor oe the court house in OK
70 j. Mississippi, on the
Ind Day Of Oece-1bcr. 1917,
the IIewiag described property. "
Gg and berg in the County # LaFay-
cite, ard the state of Mississippi. to-
wit:
III acres more Or less being the Eas.
fraction Of the East half OF Sec Jon y.
Township 9. Rance ?. West, described
a. beginning ~ the Northeast corner
Of said Section q; thence West IS rnds
and feet; thence South 40 rods
parallel with the Fast boundry line Of
said section q, thence East IS rods and
3 feet TO che southeast corner Of said
Section; thence North along East line
~ said Section g2Q -osi- to the begin
ming and Northeast corner q Section
- eAs-pc 4. ael e. south - the river the
hove described and thi- day convey
a The said q y ard NJ. j. Slaughter
By = } Lusk. - TX
The title TO the above property : be
;eved 10 b good. bat | Will convey
only s,.ca til.e Is j. vested il ME a.
rf-sfee-
Witness ra~ signature this the 5th
LAY Of Sov- mber. 1912
= Z ROACH, Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-21

S16ecsibe .0r The EAGLE.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17

5tuttgart. Ser "a Sabre
ate perbeitatste Tobritdrbeitet Trieo-
rid S9leppe. pel9er iiG in IelbI.>
m0rberif9er 4bIi9t nit elmer 3im=
msrbii9fe einen S9uB in Die rs9te
S9lGfe beibro9te. lit aubern Says
i'm Rdrl@O Isos RrOutenbauis Osior'
ben.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
A Departed Friend.

Brother Van Osdel in the August
Historian pays the following beauti-
full tribute to Col. Arthur Linn.
The churchyard shows an added
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Early Morning Fi,e.

Last Monday morning about six a,
m. fire broke out In some mysterious
manner In the basement OF the O. X.
bakery and burned through the wall
into the NeYhart harness shop and up
stairs In his living apartments.
Quite a bit Of damage was done but
was partly covered by insurance. One
sad feature of the fire was the loss OF
the Phoenix foreman while the blaze
was burning highest Claude Robinson
foreman of the Phoenix Co. discoved
that his feet were wet (some say cold)
and he deserted his post, much to the
CONSERVATION of his brave boys who
depended so much upon his boldness
and cool headedness In fighting fire.
At late report we hear that Claude
was between two fires, one his duty
to the company and the other his
duty to his delivery business, which
he thought was rushing at that time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
HUGO B. KOCH IN "THE CITY, y
Great Play in Which Popular Star
is Soon to Appear Here.

Hugo B. Koch, In Clyde Fitch's
masterpiece, "The City," comes to
the o. Fl. Monday Oct 7.
The attraction is under the direc-
tion of the United Play Company,
Years ago, before his death, it was
said of Clyde Fitch that he could not
write mans play. 1.-THE City" is his
answer. With list Of fifty old plays
and adaptations to his credit, this
truly genuine American playwright
turned a new when he penned the
stirring, blood and bone story Of the
little family of Middleburg, N. Y,
which upon the death of the vener-
able head, yielded to the call of the
city. Had "The City" been produced
century ago, it would now be re-
garded as one of the classics of the
stage. But it is more generously offer
ed as modern drama.
So frequently are the New York
critics quoted that the frequent re-
petition must raise the question Of
doubt as to the authenticity of the
quoted excerpts. In the case Of ''The
City, it is only necessary to refer to
the news accounts OF the demonstra-
tions which followed the fall of the
curtain upon the second act, when
the play was first prod at the
Lyric Theatre in New York. Not for
eighteen years had New York wit
messed such an ovation. The whole
audience rose with one accord to
cheer the masterful conception OF the
dead author and the wonderful act
ing of the company. 1t seems but
simple justice to the late Clyde Fitch
record these facts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27

age mechanic, put in front Of an Aus
tralian ballot, will be more likely to
get at the truth and common sense of
things than legislature, especially II
he's properly given the facts-and
that's mostly up to the press.
"The review of judicial decisions?"
"Oh certainly I'm for that! Do you
know who governs us? The Supreme
Courts of the United States and the
various states. They're the power
above the President and Congress-.
They've put the constitution where
it is We've got to have the constftu-
tion amendable-theres another good
Progressive plank-but the trouble
isn't so much the constitution as
what they've built up around it. Pre-
cedent, all precedent! The spirit of
the law isn't anything. Common
sense isn't anything. No, it's what
some old judge thought before. Likely
as not some judge away back in the
eighteenth century who hanged men
for stealing six shillings and believed
that live toads rained from the
sky. Most of the big decisions
are hair-line affairs anyway. What
turns the balance? The man himself
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Corner Stone Masonic Temple.

The corner stone of the new Mason
ic Temple was laid last Tuesday, with
Past Grand Master Brockway In
charge, assisted by Grand Secretary
Pettigrew. The program followed:
2,3O p m.-Open emergency session
of the M. w. grand lodge Of South
Dakota at hall of Silver Star lodge
No. 4.
3.p. m.-Form procession, headed
by the band, under direction of the
grand marshal and march around
court house square to the new Mason
ic temple.
Prayer by the grand chaplain.
Song by select quartet.
Music by the band.
Ceremony Of laying corner stone by
the grand lodge.
Address by Acting Grand Master
Brockway.
Address by Brother Thomas II.
Brown, first grand master of the
grand lodge of Dakota Territory.
Address by James Lewis, past grand
masters
Reading of contents of box by grand
secretary.
The day was rainy and spoiled what
would have been one of the most i'm
preSsive ceremonies that was ever
held in Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27

him to fool him one way or another.
They fooled Taft badly. They even
fooled Teddy now and then--but not
second timer Do you know one
thing l like about Roosevelt person
ally? He doesn't--what do you call
it?-preserve the amenities
l laughed at that, and broke into
repeat something which l had seen
in the newspapers that morning. A
respected and eminent gentleman of
the old school, being interviewed on
his ninetieth birthday, had declared
for Wilson "because he is the most
monnerly of the candidates"
"Tha5's it," chuckled Edison.
"There you have the old stuff!
Everything goes, so long as your de,
portment is good Now if mans a
liar and you know he's a liar, if he's a
crook and you can prove he's crook.
why not use shore words and say so:
It's the way of a strong man. They re
always criticising him for that. 1t
! shows how shortsighted they are, for
the people like it.
"Has it ever occurred to you how
hard those other people have worked
to get something on Roosevelt, and
how he comes out right every time!
Again and again they've laughed in
their sleeves and said, We've caught
him now'-and the next thing Roose
velt has beaten them to pulp
They don't get anything because
there's nothing to get. It's like a
man on the witness stand. If he S
telling the truth, the best lawyer
| in the world can't do anything with
him. But let him tell one little lie
and they'll raise the Dickens with
him.
Edison's automobile footed outside
the factory, calling him back to punch
his time-card like the rawest appren
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Congregational Church.

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

the way he feels about things In his
bones. Your associations are part Of
your feelings, aren't they? And
these fellows get to looking at things
as their crowd looks no matter how
honest they are. So we get a hair
line decision here and another there
and finally we're all tied up.
"There's this matter of injured
working men," continued Edison,
quoting this old example with all the
force of new idea. "a labOrer loses
his right hand in an accident. It's
as though my plant should burn down
without insurance. In most states he
must go to law. It's the only re-
course he has. After he's lived, God
knows how, for three or four years,
a jury gives him S5,O00--perhaps.
And he gets $500 of it. The rest goes
to the lawyers. But a decent work.
ingman's compensation act is un.
constitutional. The Supreme Court
says so, and the Supreme Court rules
US. never heard a squarer and truer
thing from Roosevelt then when he
said that the loss to workingmen by
injury should be tariff on the bust.
ness, to be paid to the public in in
creased prices if necessary"
"And equal sufferage?'
Edison fixed his eyes, set that wide,
practical mouth Of his and thought t
| for a minute. "Well," he said
"women should certainly have the
vote on all questions involving the
education of their children, and al
moral questions. Yes, and questions
concerning their work, too"
"Just where would you draw the
| lineY' I asked.
Edison thought for a minute: il
was plain that the dynamo was work
ing within, turning out a Thousand
ideas second.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27

Brother Van Osdel in the August
Historian pays the following beauti-
full tribute to Col. Arthur Linn.
The churchyard shows an added
stone,
The ireside has vacant chair!
A bereaved and disconsolate widow,
childless Ah who shall tell her
thoughts as autumn comes on with
it's bountiful harvest, bringing all
things else to life except her loved
ones!
We cannot hide our grief from the
world In the endeavor, through love
for others. to suppress deep sorrow in
the death of Col. Arthur Linn, the
talented old pioneer who helped make
Dakota history. He was an eminent
man and forceful writer, honored
and beloved while living, now lament
ed when his loss Is seen to be irrepar-
able--leaving behind him beautiful
attributes of character, Cleaned from
the pages Of the Farmers Leader
which he edited for many years at
Canton, South Dakota.
Yes, we grieve at the loss of a good,
old friend who has passed away never
to return, except in memory, and
through literary and historical chan
nels, transmitted to legions of friends
who mourn his death.
Near ledgy margin of the Big Sioux
river,
Where pendant willows in its
waters lave,
Where with each breeze trembling
aspens quiver,
And tall grass bends low to kiss
the wave:
There, rises the mound of his new
made grave.
The stream glides onward, toward
the ocean,
Washing in peaceful flow the sill
very sands,
And warm zephyrs wave, in their
gentle motion,
Bright flowers planted by wild
Ow's hand
O'er a silent grave, at loves fond
command.
His tomb is sacred, though a departed
spirit
Abides no more on earth--clothed
In white
In the life beyond! Celestial, to. In
herit,
Walking with angels in the fields
Of light;
Cropping no more thro' earth's shad-
owy night.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27

"I guess we can't" he said finally,
arguing aloud with himself. II guess
l can't stop there. No, Pm for it,.
It's only right, and it's eXpedient,
too. Woman's the moral force of the
world, and this movements part re-
duction of waste and equalization of
wealth, and part plain morals. You
know, the average mans pretty
tough proposition when you strip off
the husks. just lately we've been
stripping off few husks in New York
the Rosenthial case. If | hesitat-
ed on that point, it was because l
was afraid of the trouble of doubling
our voee in time when we've got so
much to do But after all, that will
take care of itself, suppose.
We were inspecting the carshops
now. In few stabs Of his eye and
three pertinent questions. Edison
had learned all that he did't already
know about improved car bodies, and
he returned to politics again.
81 haven't talked much about i'm
proved car bodies, and he returned to
politics again.
81 haven It talked much about one
of my main reasons" he said. "That's
Theodore himself. If we're putting
a factory to rights, factory that's
gone wasteful and behind the times,
we try to learn the up-to.date method
of setting it right, and then we get
the best manager we can find. And
that's Roosevelt. We never needed a
big leader more. We want strong,
forceful man with ideas. He's all
that: He's proved it. Most people
dom t consider, guess, what a situa-
tion President finds In the White
House. All the crooks who've grown
up in this curious period are after
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27

Sunday morning at IO:45 pastors
subject will be Digging bitches" A
subject for teachers, students and
merchants, all are welcome.
Sunday evening at 7:3O Solo By
Elmer Anderson. Address by the
Pastor topic "Constraining love"
The public is invited.
Sunday school at noon and @. e. So
ciety at $50 p. M. all students be pre-
sent.
Geo. Edw. Lewis-pastor
Residence White ManSe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un.
called for in the Canton post office for
the week ending Sept. 81, 1912.
Bokneberg Miss Anna.
Doty Merritt.
Engler Rev. c. 0.
Everett Mrs. j. M.
Groveson Lawrence
Groves William
Gjevre Mrs.
Heying 81 Scholl
Miss Emma johnson
Johnson Mrs. May
Johnson Alfred
Noonan Miss Pearl (2)
Pansic Russell
Painter VIM l.
Redding James
Smith Harry M.
Swartz Noble
In calling for any OF the aDOve
please say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27

tce in his factory, and to settle down
for another long nights work on his
improved phonograph.
81 suppose I've rambled around a
little" he said, "but / guess I've
made you see why I'm Progressive.
First, it's the only square bid I've
seen to begin at the foundation and
rebuild, and last, and just as I'M
pOrtant, it's II. r.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Notice to pay taxes

Taxes become delinquent October
1st, and must be paid before that
date. II not paid by Oct. 1st, the
property which the tax Is against will
be advertised and sold according to
law. G. G. Dokken.
County Treas.