davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
SCHOOLS RESUME
Spring Vacation 10 at an End and
Regular Sessions will be Re-
sun1ed This Morning.

After being closed more than a
week during the annual spring va
cation. the schools of the city. with
the exceptions OF the Island and Nc
kinley schools. will resume sessions
this morning. While the vacation last
ed but one week. the schools have
been closed since Wednesday even
ing. March 90. owing To the food
The Mckinley school. which was
entered by the ioOd. is considered too
damp TO be opened this morning.
while tho heating apparatus OF the
Island school vas slightly damaged
by the waters. l. Is expected that
sessions viii H. resumed In both ,ae
next few days. Webster school. which
was used a relief station during
the high wafer and which was oc-
cupied by several food refugees. has
been thoroughly fUmigatei and disin-
fected
Practically an ne teachers Who r.
side In other cities and who sn"nt va
cation at home. have returned and
are read 10 resume their duties IN.
morning Many pupils also spent the
vacation visiting iu other towns and
nearly all have returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET SHOWED
ADVANCE AFTER DEATH OF MORGAN

NEW YORK. April 6-That prices
~ stocks should advance Immediately
after the death Of J p. Morgan offered
a speculative paradox This with
out number Of late. mere rlmor Of
his Illness unfailngly depressed the
market
Tn" usual explanation Of bear realiz-
Ing by covering ~ shorts was only
partly true In this case. the outsta nd
Ing short interest having resulted
from other considerations than the
fear OF Morgans death The firm
ness o; the market in face OF his
death. however. coupled with the re-
sistance manifested the week before
to the infiuenc" 90 the food losses.
was OF such imposing effect as To
transfgure the whole complexion OF
the speculative position. No NOR.
convincing demonstration of the com.
pletion OF liquidation and tine lifting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

NEW YORK. April activity
marked the weeks progress in the pig
iron trade. MANY Inquiries are I'm the
market and already "A lary" business
has been done N basic and foundry
grades. on" rider FOR the former IN
Nolled 10000 tons. The steel com
T;ries are looming UP az large pur-
chasters. \ s,arity OF pix iron. great
- than expected. g. predicted. OWNS
10 the Gripping Of smeIters by floods
and storms Ia the middle west.
\ sale Of 1900 tons OF Bessemer PIX
ron has Just nccn completed ~ u
slight shading of the SIS price. Pit.s-
burch. Tar iron is wanted and pro-
luCors are b"inE urged 10 make de-
~ cries at the earliest possible mo-
ment
Transactions In finished steel con-
TRUE 20 absorb ierg" volume ~
ihe<c products. TIL PENNSYLVANIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

OF the frees OF depression from the
market was pos ihle
The passing OF April I without fin
ancial disaster At berlin brought i'm
m"nse relief. A. tIe same time. the
near approach o' the extra session
of congress was accompanied nv a
suppositicn thar nOderc;iOn would pre.
vail In shaping tariff revision The
success OF the quarterly settlements
IN the foreign markets released onor-
nous sums that had been accumulated
IN preparation, and pronounced re
Taxation OF money str:ngcncy followed
Helpfui forces we're found IN the
heavy exports and domestic demand
Tor copper. leading 70 an advic- in
market quotations steel mills were
reported as rcSaining operations after
interruption from fiOucS. 4 hieh
condition estimate for spring " heat
i expected in the forthcomnc gov
eminent report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
SHlPMAN TRIAL
Charged With Implication IN Post OF.
rec Robbery and Held 90 Federal
Grand Jury. IN Columbus.

Fop' ~hipT1n. alias e. G. Sanford
na~ riNen - preliminary haarlrg he-
Tore Commissioner George T.
H0td saturday on charge ~ being
ifup Gated Zoo no robbie. a. g most.
90 Ic" m U.rc1o'z. Ohio como TIN.
ago After hearing 'csfifrouv Given
hv FIVE wi'ue4~es tho urf4pr.r ,,-s
held 90 await fh" action o. fls federal
Fraui IGrf in Ohio br order ~ Judge
ittfuu U. tIr local federal court
Wifne- eos testified f0 rntirr fh.
prisoner together WITH HAIR. Stone
and Jnrk WoOda. ALLEGED arccwpiice4
vho are nov under arrest TOO oh
rr fH" morning following Tho robbery
ri fr" po-foN.cc and other damaging
''-' wput vac suhr ffrl Whom ~.
rested hr D'pIfs N4rsraN Elite vii
l1rn-. SlipwHn had OBJ hlnlh ~ ekcIe-
'.r Frfe and 'uce. were admitted as
evidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07

Fr.' nelson ard t.frits i,ohhs. 'Vo
= vark. So ! lirh sstool boys pass
90 thr"4-h hoy" vr-I"rdI, on rou'r
west on coast Zoo coast hik. IT,"
hoNe ar" u~1~c their s.pcnsos ry
selling postcard u.cfIrss and sNp~.f
fp Wfe' rho jnuvu' foo $50 daNS an
90, 'r.;. Of 90 frf.. IsT Ter daN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
MUCH ACTIVITY MARKED THE
WEEK IN Pig IRON INDUSTRY

contracts for Il large quantity To make
good damage dole 10 bridges by the
floods. and other roads will have 10 do
great deal Of repls in the
700 districts. Many orders haV.s
com" In for structural steel for huilr-
ms purposes. Plans ar" being drawn
hN the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany for a million dollar bridge across
the Missouri AZ Council Rlufrs.
The business i'm railroad traction
equipment is increasing. Among re-
cent contracts placed or pending are
twelve steel passengers coaches for
liaNaua central. md some - coaches.
baggage and mail ears for the western
division az the PENNSYLVANIA. Loco
mctiv" building IS. ACTIVELY progress
ing and some large orders have beer
placed during tho week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
ST. CLAlRSVILLR
Grand Jury Reports.


The Belmont county grand jury for
the summer term OF common pleas
court. after being IN session here for
SIX days. filed Its report late Saturday
AFTERNOON. The jury examined 265
witnesses. Investigated IS cases and
returned 80 true bills ana .. not true
bills. They made an examination -.
the county Jail and everything WAS
found to be in the best OF condition.
The only indictment OF Importance re-
turned wasthat against John Nenabl..
colored miner OF Stewartsville. who Is
charged with the murder OF Archie
HUDSON OF that Place The muder oc-
CURED March "a. and followed an ar
gEment over n crap game II Is likely
that Nenable Will be given a trial
early IN the term.
Following is the complete report OF
the jury:
True Bills.
Charles white. indicted for aban-
doring legitimate Children.
Pete Bolch. indicted for assault and
battery
James Smith. indicted for incest.
Ralph Carpc inter-. indicted for as
sault and battery.
Heruminkn Pizonovski. indicted for
assault and battery.
James &. Coen. indicted for abau-
dorinc legitimate child.
Robert Cecil. indicted for assault
and battery.
Charles Pratt. indicted for bleaching
house boat for more than thirty-s,A
hours.
Argus, Summers. indicted for n
cest
Robert Cecil. indicted for riot.
Mrs. william F|hry. indicted for re-
sist.ng an officer
Alfred ES"ot, and Robert Oliver. w.
dicted for riot.
John Doe. indicted for burglary and
larceny.
J. ". Rlakemore. indicted for as
sault and battery.
Robert cecil. Indicted for assault
anc battery
Harry CUNNINGHAM indicted for
shooting with intent to Kill
Roy Hurnett". indicted for larceny
Mlchael Man"h"sta. indicted or
, keeping a ferry without "A license.
John Nenable. indicted for cutting
ana stshhing with intent to XIII and
wound.
Mrs. William Fairy. indicted for
assault and battery.
Bert Frazier. indicted for carving
conc edlcd weapons. towii. a revolver.
John Jones. indicted for burglary
and larceny.
Waller Moore. indicted for rape on
person under sixteen years of age.
John Doc. .ncicted for larceny.
Not True Bills.
Howard McFarian nd. riot
Howard Mcfarland. assault and
batter.
John Baird. obtaining goods under
, felsc prct"nces.
Fred Rose. assault and battery.
Harry SoX. shooting with intent -
Kill and wound.
Charles Er-sCola. = a.. larceny.
Bert Frazier. shooting with intent
20 XIII.
Ralrh Carpenter. assault with in
, tent 10 XII.
Robert Edwards. SHOOTING with N
tent to XIII and wound.
Howard Mcfarland shooting with
intent ." iiil and wound
F"Tdiuando Bald. perjury.
tlik" NaStroVicn. larceny
jim Dciuc. murder
Joe kauINpn. assault and battery.
Harry SoN. cutting wi'h intent to
kali ard woInu.
Frank Carpenter. riot.
George Conncrs. assault; and bat
terry
Bert Frazier. shooting near an m
tahit'd dwelling
Tr""'s Meyers. abandoning Iegi'i-
mate children.
N.I'd ii"'idaN. 9ssaglt and batter.
,Lari.s Meek. riot.
Wired holiday. assault and hat
terry.
harley smith. criminal assault
Council Meeting.
o. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
10000 PRESENT
At Opening % Big Revival Meeting
In Tabernacle at Fair
mont Yesterday

FAIRNONT. W Va. April Or.
Milford o. Won. he noted ey1nce-
lie addressed in.no0 people in this
CITY today o. tho opening sessions ~
rho great SIX weeks religious cam
pnign 90 hc WaEed az the tabernacle
~ IN" oTfrinF session this morning
1000 wore present ard there were o.. b.
500 A. the afternoon and night moe
inge. tho greatest ~ interest is shown
~ tho meetings opening today and
red hot campaign is cypec'ed 10 re-.
suit
he; homo rer" after visit WITH rcft-
ttNte NJ vs. rcc.inr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W VA
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PAS 81 on Time o~Essita
Y. NJ. c. A. RESTAURANT
is PROVING SUCCESSFUL
PAS 81 on Tims D>lssits

Although ~ has been in operation
only since Saturday. the V. VI. &. a.
Restaurant. which is located on the
second door OF the Y VI G. A build
ing. e proving very popular and gives
promise ~ becoming one 81 the most
successful features Of the institution.
Yesterday = large number 81 guests
we're served dinner and the patronage
from the first has been exceptionally
good Three meals will DO served
each day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
Coureil Meeting.

OOUTLIT NcrNITNs
Thr village council VII hold -
regular MONTH, meeting In thf
mayor rfic~ tris ..-tuirg aud SOW
"r.l matters - i-ruortane.. viii com"
Gt FOR consideration. certain SHE
,iNS tnst w-Ic bot repaired las.
v"pr will again b. ordered repair.
- Tho property owners 90 not MAKE
tho REQUIRED repai:s following thie
second request. council viii ordcr o."
work cur.. ~ the cNp'ne- ~ the pop
'rt, owner.
Il. matter of constructing % Sid"-
vain 'H' entire length %: RuE.sl.S
a,"r," MI Do Trosen'sd while pi+ns
Tor k" ping 'ie.0 .nuH."d e;reefS -
tl- fI'--. VIII .D .ous idct.d
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

We quote In this matter the report
made to the national democratic
headquarters by the friend and sup
porter of Senator Gamble, u. r. Jack
son, OF Dallas.
With this record, added to his fall
ure to secure the nomination and
to his record in Washington preced-
ing his failure TO get the nomination,
1t does not seem possible that he can
lead astray even one member OF the
legislature. MI. Gamble renresen ts a
lost cause; a time that Is past; prin-
ciples that have been repudiated and
abandoned. He is leading a forlorn
hope. All who follow him will spend
the rest Of their days explaining, as
the British officers who we're at Bala-
klava have done. that somebody
blundered."
Why should they put themselves in
to such q class?-Sioux City Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10
Who win Blunder.

With the general understanding In
South Dakota that Senator Gamble
intends to remove from the state af-
Ter the close Of his present term In
the Senate, % spend his time be-
tween Washington and New York
state, where his son Is In the practice
OF law, people are searching for his
motive and his hackers Ia the fight he
ia making to defeat the expressed
will OF his party IS to his uccessor
Whatever else happens. nobody &C.
ouainted with the situation expects
for s minute that he can be reelected.
Nobody acquainted with the situa-
ton feels that he himself believes
that he can be reelected. But yet he
appears Is . candidate.
His last appearance where public
record was made vas ~ the Mitchell
conference, where 1t was Unanimous
" agreed that all In attendance lac
I'll whom they represented would vote
tha democratic ticket straight.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

Theo. Thompson will have a public
sale at his farm the Ia after which he
intends to leave for Roundup, Mont.
having rented his farm to the Belgium
brothers.
Miss Mona Millage who is in the
hospital at Sioux Falls is improving
nicely.
Senator and Mrs. Hicks departed
for Pierre Saturday. They expect to
visit in Parker over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Norgard ar
rived from Wagner for a visit at the
j. d. Hicks home.
Miss Ruth Eneboe returned to her
studies at Augustana college, after a
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthem Thompson
and Miss Sophia Lean were Sunday
visitors at Oscar Eneboes.
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Eneboe and
Miss Sophia Eneb0e were New Years
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Twedt.
Miss Sophia Eneboe returned to her
chool duties after spending a two
weeks vacation at her brothers home.
The Misses Francis, Gussie, and
Lois Lantaff and Lula Sheldon from
Canton we're guests In the Win Searls
home a few days the past week.
Miss Ruth Warrell was a guest in
the NJ. p. Eneboe home ove night
recently.
The Rudolph Eneboe and Liens
families were entertained New Years
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Peter EnebOe.
Rev. Lewis will lecture on King
Saul Sunday at three O'Clock. All are
invited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10
Dayton

S" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. FAIRIES and children
returned to their home In Sphinx Co.,
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis took
them to Sioux Falls in the auto and
saw them safely started on their
homeward journey.
Mrs. w. b. Mitchell returned from
Sioux City Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Thompson of Alcester
visited at j. w. Holyfields last week.
Mrs. Holytield and the children ac
companied them home for a visit with
friends at Alcester.
The Swanson young folks from
hardwood spent New Yerrs day at
Mr., Cede-strOms.
Mr.. and Mrs. w M. Abbott we're
500 Falls shoppers Tuesday.
Last Sunday was the annual cleo
tion Of officers for the Sabbath school
and the following officers were elected:
Supt. Mrs. w. NJ. Abbott, Asst Supt.
Mrs. Millage, Sec. and Treas. Mis-.
Eva Phelps, Bible class teacher, Mrs.
Abbott, Junior teacher Mrs. Villages
Mrs. Roy Schneider vas a recent
visitor at Hawarden.
III. J. Ellis and family spent q few
days last week at Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart entertained
the Scott and cambridge families at
dinner Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10
treated at the plant on the College
Farm have safely wi5hstood the di-

treated at the plant on the College
Farm have safely wi5hstood the di-
seaSe.
1t is frankly admitted that in a few
isolated cases the number of animals
successfully coming through the out
break in a herd has been less than
this, but in such cases the loss is
directly attributable to using too
small dosage of the patent serum of
the vaccination of hogs too far advanc-
ed In the period OF incubation.
The serum is distributed at cost,
which under the present method of
manufacture is estimated at 2 cents
per cubic centimeter. The cost var
les according to the weight Of the
animals and is from 20 to 80 cents for
a small pig and $1.O0 to $l.5O for a five
hundred poung hog. There is no pro-
fit in a dead hog off two hundred
pounds, but If the same hog had been
treated with SO cents worth of serum
it would have made a profit Of $3.50
for the owner besidss paying for its
treatment
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

The ideal entertainment for the
average theatre is a combination OF
a little pathos and a great deal OF fun,
much music and pretty stage pictures
and all these requirements are met in
the famous New England rural COM
edy drama, "Uncle Josh Perkins
which is announced for an early visit
to this town. 1t is perhaps because
of this satisfying array Of attractions
that this wholesome and humorous
picture of farm life has long outlived
many. many more pretentious plays.
"Uncle Josh" is worth waiting for
Monday night Jan. 13. A favorite of
many years standing is announced
for an early visit here, aud "Uucie
Josh Perkins" should attract a large
house when he comes to town. This
famous rural comedy has lost none of
its pristine charm and freshness, and
its simple story and wholesome fun
it to all classes of playgoers.
The piece will be presented by an ex
ceptionally capable company and
boasts Of new scenery and effects Jan.
10
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED from last page

home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rusten.
Rusten. They will visit relatives out
east also.
The Christmas Program held In
Lands church Thursday evening was
attended by both young and old from
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Enebo and
family entertained . large company
Sunday.
Amanda Stephenson visited with
her cousin Hiida Stephenson last
week.
Oscar Ronning was ! visitor at the
Nelson home last week.
The year 1912 is gone and we hope
the year 1913 may be a bright and
prosperous year to al.
Clara Rusten visited with Emma
Larson last Friday.
Mrs. j. Milage Is on the sick list
with . cold.
Mr.. Myrstol, a student from Red
Wing, Mimi, Is visiting friends In
this part.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L~appegaard visited
relatives east Of Moe and near Fair
view last week.
Prayer meeting vas attended by q
number of friends from this way
which was held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. B. Solemn last Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Stephenson visited with Mrs.
RuSten Saturday.
Mrs. Rusten and Mrs. p. Nelson
visited with Mrs. Solemn last Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

went to Sioux City last week for an
operation says the operation was
successful and She is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. sullivan came over
from Iowa Sunday to see how Augustus
Hoffman was and Mrs. Sullivan stay
ed to assist in caring for him.
School began Monday after a two
weeks vacation and teacher and pupils
enjoy the new heating system very
much.
Ernest Olson shelled corn Tuesday
selling it to G.. w. Dixon for his
cattle to feed on. Ole Homandburg
also bought corn of him for feeding,
Wednesday morning there was a
slight improvement in the condition
of Augustus Hoffman, who vas very
Ill for several days. His friends hope
he will continue to Improve and soon
be in his usual good health.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10
"STEvENsON'S SALE DATES.

My auction busiE ess has grown, un-
I'll at times, it is hard to handle alone
SO Mr.. Z. Nagelstad and 1 have form
ed a partne rship. From now on it
will be Stevenson & Nagelstad, two
auctlOneerS to cry Your sale, at the
same rate l have always charged.
we have a number of sales spoken for
put are not dated. Please call for
dates and get your sale on the list
printed below. This list is watched
by buyers and IL adve rtises your sale
as much as your hand bills do.
thanking you in advance for your
work we remain yours for straieh +
business, Stevenson & Nagelstad.
Jan. IA Big Sale, l25 head of Duroc
Jersey hogs, Il head of cattle, II head
horses at Theo Thompson's five miles
west Inc three south of Canton.
Jan 81, double sale, 60 head of CATTLE
and 20 head Of horses. e. Collins s.
J. Hoisington, five miles west and one
half mile north of Canton.
Jan. %. j. M. Anderson s miles west
and 5 miles south of Canton.
Feb. 6, big farm sale. w. M. Paris.
one-half mile east of Inwood, Iowa.
Feb. s, large sale. P. H. Dewitt, I
miles west and two and one-half miles
north of Canton.
Feb. 10, Wallace Miller. 3 miles
north Of Dayton Hall.
Feb. II, Clarence Oliver. 3 miles
west and | mile south of Canton.
Feb. u, double sale. Quigley and
clark Bros, | mile south and one
half mile west of Worthing.
Feb. Ii, big sale, don't forget this
GATE, owner going TO Texas. Ole
Ulrickson, miles south and and
one-half miles west of Canton; 3 miles
north of Moe.
Feb. IA, farm sold and everything
goes; M. A. Smith, miles west and
. miles north Of Canton.
Feb. II New machinery for farming
400 acres, 6 sets Of new harness. Sell
ing everything a. Kock on 6. Collins
farm west of Cottage Grove school
house.
Feb. is, farm sold and household
goods and everything will be sold.
Springer, 3 miles west and 2 miles
north of Canton.
Feb. 20, selling everything, house
hold goods, fine string of horses, cattle
and hogs. Adolph Peterson, 4 miles
north and one mile Las of Canton.
Feb. 81, Hans Anderson, | mile
west and 3 and one-half miles nor tn OF
Canton.
Feb. %, don't miss it, 1mules good
100 red hogs and good horses. NJ. p.
Hammond, l mile south and one.nalf
mile west of Leeville store; I miles
north north and l mile west OF
BeresfOrd.
Feb. "a, registered Poland China
hogs and everything goes. Olaf Pet
erson, I miles north and 3 miles west
of Canton.
Feb. % Quit farmin g, everything
sells L. T. Everhart on the Henry
Hvattum farm n mile north and
and q half east Of Canton.
Feb. 26 Dissolving partnership sale
10 head Of cattle, horses, sheep and
hogs. sale begins at $50 a. m. Thomas
and S. Ostraat. 2 miles north
and q miles west Of Canton.
Feb. q, fine herd OF cattle. Adolph
Johnson, 8 miles north of Canton,
at Dayton Hall.
Mar. 10 Horse sale of Draft horses
Payne, l mile north and n
OF Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

Take the "direct road to health
and strength by using Foley Kidney
Pills for backache, rheumatism, weak
sore kidneys and bladder irregulari-
ties. Each Ingredient is chosen for its
positive healing and curative qualities
Foley Kidney Pills are the best medi-
cine you can buy for kidney and blad-
der troubles. Mrs. j. M. Findley,
Lyons, Ca, says: II took Foley Kid
ney Pills and they entirely cured me
SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

w. R. Fox, 1876 W.. Washington st
Noblesville, Ind, says: After suffer
ing many months with kidney trou-
BILE, after trying other remedies and
prescriptions, / purchased a box of
Foley Kidney Pills which not only
did me more good than any other
remedies ever used, but have posi-
set my kidneys right. Other
OF my family have used them
with similar results. "Take at the
first sign of kidney trouble"
SOLD By SHERMAN &RoCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10
Cut the High Cost OF Living

w. H. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb.,
tells how he did it. my two child
rem had a very bad cough and the
doctors medicines did them no good.
I got a bottle Of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, and before it was all
used the children were free and cured
of their cough. / saved a doctors bill
and Tar Com pound" No opiates.
SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10
DOES HOG VACCINATION pAY7

Quite often the question arises
among South Dakota farmers, docs
vaccination for hog cholera pay?
That hog vaccination certainly does
pay Is shown in Bulletin No. 1873 by
DR.. E. L. Moore of the Veterinary
Department of the State College.
He says that 80 per cent of all hogs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

work up q "Lormerized" scheme to
put Gamble back In the senate and
throw Dean Sterling back on the
woodpile. The LEADER Is OF the
opinion that the voice OF the people
will be heard and not the gang that
is trying to twist things their own
way.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

Heads up, you OF the legislature
and keep Dean Sterling where he be-
longs. Remember he is the choice OF
the people and not the gang.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10
Canton Township.

Jan. z, 1918.
John Zimmefle returned Saturday
evening from Hawarden where he
visited his parents for q few days.
DIR. Turner was called out to the
Hoffman home Friday to see Augustus
who Il dangerously III with pneumonia.
Word from Min Jessie Lloyd who