Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-18

Sam Thorson sells New
Century flour at $1.4O per
sack. Car load of shorts just
received, for sale at right
price.
The Union Ladies' Aid Society will
hold a summer bazar of practical gar.
ments and other articles. VIII also
serve dinner at noo promptly at the
Minor SCI .ool house Friday, July 18th.
1913. Ice cream and cake will be
served in the afternoon, homemade
candy will also be on sale. Everybody
very cordially invited.
A note from J. D. Cloud gives the
present address OF the family 1920
East Grove Street, Bloomington, III.
and that Mrs. Cloud is very happy
with her fine home in the best part Of
the city. This will be welcome news
to her many friends here. There
should be some compensation, she
gave up so much leaving her life long
friends In Canton.
Norman Rogers was thrown from
his motorcycle and his shoulder badly
hurt while delivering mail on his
rural route, but was able to go to
Fort Meade with the Militia. Mrs.
Rogers was acting as her husbands
substitute during his absence. On
her first trip her horse became frigh-
tened, throwing her out of the buggy
bruising her quite badly and smashing
the buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Richardson of
Minneapolis are enjoying the pleasures
of Canton this week and meeting
many friends from all around the
County. They are at the Rudolph,
and entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Segel there on Sunday. Mr.. Segel is
Mrs. Richards brother and his new
wife a Charming southeran girl with
all the characteristics that make the
girls from the sunny south the dearest
on earth.
C%hautaqua is ended and considered
In its entirity has been a grand sue
cess. The talent was we'll selected
and of sufficient variety SO everyone
was pleased. The attendance has
been remarkably good considering the
fact that every near hamlet Is having
a C%hautaqua of its W this year, and
that the races we're on before it closed
The Manager, Rev. E E. Hunt de-
serves unstinted praise for his untir-
ing work. He has been head, front
all In everything, and as a platform
announcer and manager nom could be
better. If he we're not endowed with
unusual health and strength he never
could have withstood the strain he
has been under. And just here isn't
pat to suggest that in appreciation of
his work he be given a vacation and
the where with to enjoy it?
Sunday weather was ideal, and 1t
seems everybody was tempted to 60
somewhere and that all roads Iced to
Canton. By moor the Rudolph dining
room was filed and as many more
waited their turn in the spacious
office. Macs Sunday dinners are
famous and he is always prepared for Al
extra crowd, but on this occasion the
number was unlocked for so the last
we're not the best served, but there
was no reason for complaint as none
went away hungry. Only it is we'll
to keep in mind that 1t Is just as en-
barrassing to a hotel man as to a
home keeper to be caught short,
especially when the infrequent guests
are last served. AS we are informed
every restaurant In the city faced the
same conditions.
There are great doings In Canton
this week, C~hautaqua the races and
house parties by the score, not to
mention the Merry-go-round and
dances. So much indeed everyone is
having such good time we are going
to presume on the good nature Of our
readers and ask them to accept q
paper a little of the ordinary. Really,
the printers have no holidays. Read
the new ads, you will find they mean
money to you, and the job work the
LEADER has turned out this week is
great,in quantity. Oh, Mo-! the printers
have not been idle, and we have the
best ever. So dear readers, talk over
the pleasures of the week, read the
LEADER ads, for your profit, and next
week maybe, we can tell you some
Interesting facts about the past
events you have not caught on to.