davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
Sarmerne % Krisen.

@aibin9ton, Sen 9be Nop.: Mu.
lighcoerne iorat ioroge Fro0uftio-
zen paa Amerifaa 6ormc. ino be /
mitorrc Gra0 fan t~illre0sitiQe Den
paa @rlno al arigen iturft ioroae.
Sc Giteriper1ieI otter 6oocparer. por
ioa9 observation-disclosures blonot De
iremra9en0c 2an0bruqareprpicntau.
ter, iom er inmle0e her til CT HGffe
M9Ocr, iom boIbes Der oennc l(ae.
Ii Soiosiorenirgcr er rcprriente-
reoc ue0 opcr 10000 Iele8atcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
Ct DelItanosddr.
Iplinacrne itprre % Triiernc bpicrc
eno ifjpr.
Storc 9alnprrclicr.

2nrSctS piatigitc Anyilmcr er iaor
iiIiamnen o1ro opcr lem 9iI.
Homer Dollars, cher npiap.
ii1cre $5.06S. 1920 builfet. til
troos Tor at GrrOicn al @omnI0s.
oplingen pon 8rur0 al arigen or
$i1S,000,C coo minore, er pper
$t0i.00O,O 0O mer. cro &c iannnle
IpIinoer Dor rTrS iorriac Ior.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iorels.
biac Sucrilng, boicrcbc poo Sc Tri-
Ter, iort betoItrs T%roouccntcrnc ben
lite Nopen1ber, nntpoer, at bette
9(arS Sbebe. % Moi@nplinger er Sc
brrNifulocitc, Der uogcniinoe or ino.
bpitet / sc Toreneoe Stuter, at Sue
De. % sgbleaplingcrne er De ~Itoritc /
2alloets @iltorie, o. at Totetesap.
lineen er ben nmintpritc, man no.
geiiinbe bar facet.
Gen prloioe &~pcbennIing og Sc
heie TriIer, iom bctalcS Tor henne
&orniort, DC itpN M}aiS- % sGble.
anliltgcr oa be bsic Vriicr pna Son-
re, @pg % Mug nler cno oppcicr DC
Cab, iom arigen bar p%oaiert @on1-
ulo5oprferne.
Neocnltaaenbe oiicr %Grbie, al
oi5Ie IpIinger ioar, baieret paa DC
Nriler ionl bctnltes BEN lite Nopcm.
Der, % oeres ~tiliuarenoe Guroi for
ct Nar ii0en:
1914. 1919.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13

Ger bar biotiI intet Sanmenitao
Stco me0 oe ltrcifcnoe @ri,.
bearbcibere. Store Sfarer al oi9ie
iorinmIcoc iis isoor Mites / Sdrt.
foro % man irpgtcoe en- Sio Tor,
at Sc mltliaeu8 trlrfte pna at an.
Soloatcrne; men Aaiteu Tor.
lob / l~uloltpu0ig No.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
Seltiuins paa
unoerpdnosbddoe,

Bottom, Wasi., ben 9oe Tooenber.
Sore Hiper Bodybuilding Corpora.
tion / Gnucp bar erbolot geitining
paa 20 llnberpanoSbaaoe. @eritets
6unftionGrer nGgter at gipc nogen
Splpsnln9 ON, ira bpiIfen Magt Be.
ltllIngen or mootaget, men oct er
ben aIminbelige W'enina, at BET cr
Gn8lan0. gp%gningen al &c 20
llnoeroonosbaaoe pil fonune I'll at
0reie lig ON ca. S10,000,0 900.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
NulimacrncS @jcnncminitsnSbrttc.

NcoeritaacnOc S1beI gipcr Ell
SaumcrtIiauiug al @icrmcuinitSuo.
bpttct al ole ApIingcr reqleoc iant.
men ioar meo 8ienncminitsuobpt.
tct / DC icnere Mar i DC irritiIote
Statcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
Yotetesaplingen.

Narets Toteteaduling beleb iig iii
406, 23S 900 9ulhel, eQer onltrent
10000 O0 9uihel mer ero iiior.
SSiGr ff NOR Ct oucrmaaoe rigt 80.
tetoar / Staten 9ierp Dorf, ioet gu-
linsen belsb iig I'll ca. SO, 100000.
600 SltibeI, 5pIltet er nGiten Dob.
belt iaa meget, iom Der apIeoes
~ltobpttet bar tort belle 9an5ct
ouer, i6et man / bperencite al oe
itore potetesoprfeuoe Stater iif en-
itsrre aloIirw emo iorrige slar.
Terinmoo or 8ienneminitapriien
onttrent IS Gents pr. Suibel min.
ore enS for ct Mar iioer. apalitc.
ten CT giennemenaenoe iProeIes goS.
ioet Den iGttes I'll 900 Erocent MOI
SIS Erocent iiior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
SubafsapIinocn.

SObofSau!ingen er u,cget itor mo.
togcn / uoaIe iaa Spoitater, buor
ncn bIcp facet Al Ncn Iansparigc
Serfc / Sonmer. SiTr leo Soutb
GaroIin1sS cbotsauIiug al Sprfa,.
8lcnncuinit5oU9tcn al ocl me
6pcoc er 5S Elno. &aprcn 31.5
moo 32.t Yiuno iiior, % @pgget
i6.2 MOB 46.5 Yuno iorriac Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13

Sarl pDn Wiiler.
Oct bor bol0t bciat cngollg f9r, %
Ionl bar pUrct Sfueplabien Tor ioa
bIootge Santpe for 70 ire llger iioen.
Sette nolGgge5 / @ariS ioalcbcs,
at Splfcrne MI gnnr igalrg mes BET
Iioitc itore Sfippertog forat iprnnge
iig trent til &pItcn, entcn til Gun.
fcrQuc, Galoia cucr @~oliIogne. so.
De0angrcbet iute5 oilers at rettes
moo ct Eunft ! SpO for Girnii0e,
bpor ifolge Ben iranifc oiiiciene
Bulletin "nlegct poIoiom Stomp"
f%rcmoele5 er igang.
Se AQicreOe giptter poa, at bpis
Spifernc fife MI nleo ell araftan-
I%trengelie falt brpoe Jig Bel til ap-
item, iaa piI be iubtil pioere op9ipe
oenne Nlon % trpffe Jig tilbage til
De iterft befpiteoe Sirier bogenfor
% title Jig ubelltffenoe paa Gefen-
iiper. elsie 2inier piloe ba itrpffe
Jig ira 3eebriigge / @eleien, uoe peb
Norolieen, gienncm Gent, Sriigge,
Intiperperl, 2iege, Nnmur og BIZ
bere Enlightenment WaosbaIen, ng sc
er iaa iterft beipitet, at Be furbc
bolbcS / lang SiO uoen itore Sppf-
Keller.
Gette pilbe ogiaa iGttc &ciieren
iitono til at trnffe b~etpDeligc Crop.
pcmasier ira 9el9ien og 6ronfrig
og ieltre Dem 6itoper forat mpoe
9ltaien, hpis 2egioner MI boloer
poa at pplte iuo / Eoien % Git-
prpiien.
Ser mcIoe5 Ga o9ioa ira @el9icn,
at itore tpife 5roppenasicr bar pas.
ferret 9iennem Sent % 9riigge pao
Sci p~itouer, % ct Hngte ira Berlin
nc0 at iortTQc, at life minore END
50 S%ern6anetog ma0 inf &apalcrt
ira 6rautrig % @eIgicn De iiOite
ire Gage bar pa5ierct Berlin paa
Gci ~eitopcr til Eoien.
st Sclcgrum ira Tori5 al lite
Nopem6er meo0eIer of belle Zen lan-
6ront ira Sfmeit5 til Norbiiecn mn
er ioa iterft beiGitet, at Ben nioG-
rcnbc Situation oiellipnlig fan peb.
pcre uioran0ret, inbfil BEN enc al
Yorterne 6eillttter lig I'll at opofre oct
.llpopcubige INITIAL Menneifelip forot
brpoe i9iennem 6ienOena 2inier.
Sranifnlpn0cnc far cnDuu / De nil
IitGrc &aicrner omfring eli OiiQion
pel uorlriteoe Neieroiiicr, iom boIoes
/ %ereb0ifa6 inctil set rigtig repller
pau.
Hnsierne fummcr.
Rusierne far iortiat 6orielgeIien
al Spifcrlc, iom mi er Nrouet bcIt
uo al Eolen "a ~rilsiiif Scrritorium
i Set bcle. Gn itor Del al Grsiernc
or gacct opcr @artlefloOen iom paa
en- lrrgcre StrGfninJ banter 8rGn-
len mellem Huslan0 % Erellelt, o.
/ Be iioite Sage bar r~llaiIite aoiaf-
fer ~optraaot 20 Ifil ~ueitutior
&c eiterrigife % tnife armeer er
III belt ifilt ao; Be iorIte er orepet
ipouuer MOB aorpaterne 'anltioiat
meo at Spif:erne bar ~lortiat iii
bagctoget peitoper ira |olen. SIor-
gaars itoo Hlt5ierne finn 20 WiI ira
arafau, o. Er5cnpiI er after belt
inoeiluttet.
Huber Gampene peo @artbeflo-
Gene bar Husierne taget tiliange 10
SprIeoere, General bon Ma.
fenge, Gbei for 17oe tpife arne-
oa General pom 9iebert, iom
ierte a~ommanooen peo Soo6.
: aampelc %iornulig / 2itpreiicn
Ifal Spifcrne bape miitet 10 Trocent
AZ line Siiicerer. SRA 23oe Sfto.
Der iii 5te Roueinbcr or ialt taget
323 Sifieerer og 2f,750
Ncnige og erobret 4 Mortere, -
iupre i~Seltfanouer, li8e iaa mango
JogtfIties raa SIDE 4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13

SeHo "Seeorah. Rotten" iii SIrstuinse %
gerner I enmlelnRoet. - SirsoagS % Jres
eaesuogaeen ioi,er $3.50; Sreoassuosaesn
1Iere, Sl.25 pr. slar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13

enmaltueu -SusreuneH- er McofdSen l
sco Srcen, 90 Pen er alt OF Fan Inne 20
enmdyine al barre. Ten s:sr looI arbetee
GO ed1r LET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
pr. Acre llobptte
1914. 1913. 1914. 1913

Sbio -. 1871 37.5 149, 44o, 600 LAG, 250, 900
,Snoiona $50 800 16S ,317 900 176 400, coo
SQinois 800 $40 BOG, 900 900 2s2 100, 900
Mi6igon36. o 33.5 sc, 912 900 So lip 900
Soma. -. $50 $40 3s9, 424 900 1913, 800 900
9iebruifa 24.O $50 rs .992 900 ia, $50 900
Misiouri22. 0 17.5 159, 600 900 1923 900, 100
$50 So 1i6. 900 900 % 400, 900
geisc'iiu l0.5 40.5 IS $3.50, 900 Sc ,s25 900
Minu. 30 400 5000, 900 96 900 800
Seras. 200 $40 1873 $50 900 1853 200 900
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
Stprrc i.bbrtte cno nentet.

Observation-Disclosures aniIoar
M~aisapIingen iii ,, 706,000.0 600 gu.
i1cl MOB 2,447,000,O0 9u-
i9el for ct @ar iioeu, en- 6pregelie
aitiao al 259,000,0O0 @ltibeI. ll0.
Gpttet piier Jig at bape pGret meget
iterre ems mar penteoe Def iiblilere
/ SGionen. Get anilo9es ioaleoe3
iaa tent iom ben lite Gftober iii
blot 2,676, 100000 gitihel.
9ebolbningen al gantmel Mai5
poa %1Sarirclle Sen lite Nopembcr OH
iloae3 til 3.3 %}roceitt al IDlin8en
/ 1913, eQer omtrent S0,000,000
Suibel, i%ammenli5net mcb Ell Be
boloniltg al 13S,000,000 9liibel ior
ct aar iiocn.
8ierrlenlinitspriieu par Sen lite
Nopentber 69.7 Gent, hpilfet ann.
beoe, at Ipliu1en bapoc Ell Sotal-
al 81 ,SS2, goo. Soma
por 9onbet5 i~tsrite Moisitnt, i0et
Iplingen Der beIcb Jig til $4,000
GOO 9uibel. 9crnPit fonl SQinolS
mos 900 OOO 00O p,tihnI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
Maisaobpttct.

Neoenitaoenoe Sabel piier llobpt-
ret i De pigtigitc moisbprfenbe Stu-
Ter Iontnlenlignct nleo ll0bpttct /
1918:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13
Sriscns 100oc Gag.

Eaa arigens 100be Sog, ben
10oe Ropember, bar aompelt enonil
li9e uaigiort Saa besse 6ronter, %
Ganonerne toroneoe p9rre eno no.
geniilhe babe / Git os Belt.
Spiterne feireoe Gasen pes of
~gienerobre Girniioe | geIsien, iom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-13

J0Filaiiss eaa SiSe 4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

Statement OF the Ownership, Manage
nlent. Circulation, Etc. of TI..
Farmer and Mechanic. pub:isacd
weekly at Rateief. North Carolina,
REQUIRED by the Act OF August o4
1912. "
Editor. ~Josephus Daniels. ca,e;,h
y. c.
Managing Editor, Edward e.. r:r;t-
ton. Raleigh, y. c.
Business Manager, w. H. Ba.iev.
Raleigh. n. g.
published by' The News and Ou.ar-
Yer Publishing Company.
n of one per cent or ,no.a ~
capita! stock: Josephus Daniels. ts.l-
eigh, n. c..
W. II. RAGLEY.
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
this 9Th day of April, 1914.
w. c.. CARSON.
tNotariai Seal.) Notary Public.
My commission expires e1st dav Of
January. 1915.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
THREE TAKE TREATMENT
"eli-hnWn Raleigh Woman Among
those Bitten by Rahid Chr Doc =

AS a result Of being bitten by the
Ttt!e yellow cur dog. the head OF
winch was examined and symptoms
OF rabies discovered, Mr.. D. r. Crink-
ley, Mrs. Robert O.. King and a negro
boy are taking the pasteur treatment
at State Laboratory of Hygiene.
II Is expected theirs in the city who
were bitten by the same dog will visit
the laboratory today.
The yellow dog tried to give SAM
tary Ofhcer j. Sherwood Upchurch
trouble, but it's teeth failed to nena.
trate MI. Upchurch's shoes. The dog
cheWed the toe Of one Of his shoes
Tor several minutes. but leather
scratches was the worst of it's damage.
Mr. .Upchurch thought the dog was
playing with him until a negro told
MIN the dog had bitten several people
ana also otherdogs. Mr. pchurch
tnen took the negro and searched for
over an hour for the cur. He was
found in an alley near Shaw Universi-
" In the southern part Of the city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
Typifcd Spirit of Old South.

Typifcd Spirit of Old South.
The spirit OF the old South that was
not crushed by the overwhelming dis
asterS Of defeat was nobly typified in
Mr.. Winston. In the day of ruin
and the d-isintegration Of our institu-
tons many were discouraged; some in
despair surrendered. The land had
been smitten by the cruel, relentless
hand of war. Eastern North Caro-
lima and the county OF BERTHE had
borne their full Share Of the sacrifice.
The county was PROSTATE, her planta-
ton were neglected, her homes were
deSolate, her property was gone, her
children had been slain. The III
men were hopeless; the young were
reckless. An air of abandonment
pervaded communities. The spirit of
pride and culture and noble ambition
no longer restrained and stimulated
to high endeavor. The boys were not
sent to college. The representatives
OF old families did not aspire to the
positions Of their fathers and some
times went to dissolute and shameless
lives. A tragedy more grievous than
battle was enacted in the county once
adorned by splendid citizenship.
Mr.. Winston stood erect amid the
general decentralization. With unfal-
terlng courage he grappIed and over
came the difficulties of this political.
social and industrial choas. Regard
less of cost and personal sacrifices he
maintained the old traditions Of home.
and sent his children to the best
noe n colleges to receive and
Worthily use the best culture and the
highest lnSpira ton Of the age. AS
the head Of his family he exemplified
the highest ideals of our race; and
from the lOinS of this father sprang a
progeny inspired to noble accomplish
ment. His children have stood in the
foremost ranks in politics, in law. in
and in business: one an
orator, whose brilliance was not sur
passed, whose e~loquence and humor
were famous throughout the Union:
one, the ablest educator of the South
ranking among the thinkers and Dhi-
losophers Of this generation. This is
not the occasion to speak of others
VINO are yet in the strenuous actiyi-
ties of the contest.
Ranked Among the Noblest.
Inc power of a man like this never
ends: 1t grows ever broader and
Deeper. AS Carlyle said of Robert
Burns. and his virile father:
His voice, fashioned by that old
1ather there, e it not already reach
like a great elegy, like a stern proph-
ecy, to the ends of the world?"
To be ranked among the noblest of
our State, to live after death in this
our Pantheon Of History, is a distinc-
ton he has nobly earned. And, now.
as ne comes with the password Of
merit, he is welcomed by this exalter
order Of the Immortals.
Posterity will gaze on those features
and emulate those virtues whose me-
mortal we here dedicate. with high
honor to ourselves and lasting SER
vice to the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

countries they are cultivated and har-
vested in a very primitive way by
hand. Mr.. Gordon believes that
these countries will afford a ready
market for his bean harvester and he
is seriously thinking of introducing
them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
IS vr

CnaIIss9on: s. G. April 4-~ha,
cd eSn the feui e. a Man team today defeat
final exhibition game or aefe In the
score OF 6 20 . u year by a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
Portrait Henry Patrick Winston
Is Presented To The State

Continued from Page Seven.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

friend. TO Scott Of Prescott. to Web
ster or Everett, to the Bible and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-06

father, until 1t was sold which was
soon after Charles was then en-
ployed oy the Bragstad Bros. shoe
store
In the spring of 1912 Charles left
Carton for California, where his
brother Christian was. The two had
planned to start up in business for
themselves in or lear Los Angeles.
His death ends the last chapter OF
his life which Is not we'll known to
his many Canton friends Charley"
the name he was we'll known by In
Canton, had wide circle Of friends,
a man who attended strictly to his
own business and enjoyed the con-
fidence OF ali. His leaving Canton
and friends of thirty years was mis-
fortune as it seems it lead to his
death among strangers. His only
relative Is the brother, Christian,
held by the police. He never married.
Later - When the coroner's inquest
was held a verdict of suicide was
given Christian said his brother be-
came demented suddenly Sunday
night and cut his throat with a par
ing knife Charles bled to death and
after perfunctory effort to wake the
landlord of the apartment house.
Christian waited until late Monday
before notifying the police.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-06
Jingle Bells.

Chris Hage, the ice dealer, took ad-
vantage OK the last snowfall and hitch
ed his best team Of horses, arrayed In
their best harness and sleighbelis and
drove up to take the telep phone oper-
ators and linemen for an outing.
Sleighing was not much good in the
country but they had very good
time within the city limits. At last
he drove up In front Of Stems restau-
rant and the party was treated to an
oyster stew which had previously
been ordered.
The girls have been remembered in
several pleasant instances this winter.
DR.. TuLtle purchased tickets for the
five operators that they might all see
''That Printer OF Udell's." 1t was a
play taey will not soon forget. The
Bergstrom Plow Co. also furnished
tickets for all to see "Jimmie Valen-
tine". The girls appreciated these
treats and are all very grateful to
those who have remem bered them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-06
o. T. Olson Leaves

Mr.. o. T. Olson left last Saturday
for visit with his sisters at Rhine
lander and Merrill, Wis, after which
he will return to bis farm near In
wood for the summer Mr.. Olson
came over to Canton last winter after
the fire which burned and injured the
stock Of his business successor here,
Mr. Tobiasen, and assisted him as
none other could through his FIRE
sale, then owing to Mr.. Tobiasen s
falling health he remained until the
store again changed hands. Now he
feels he has done all necessary for his
friends and earned short vacation.
Mr.. Olson is always missed when
away from Canton. His friends are
all who know him and they will join
the LEADER in wishing him a pleas
ant trip and a prosperous summer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-06
The Judicial Contest.

1t is growing interesting. Judge
Jones has large cut of himself post
ed in the windows Of business houses
throughout the circuit and has also
mailed circular letter to each regist-
cred voter and Mr.. Wagner has also
sent circular letter soliciting votes.
To send these letters, it was necessary
to get the names and addresses Of all
the voters of the circuit which would
cost large amount OF money for
names, envelopes, stamps, folding and
addressing, printing and paper folders
together with announcements, print
ing and numerous other expenses,
will run into large sum. This large
expenditure Is paid out to induce the
voters to give him another term in
addition to the twenty years they
have already given him. One OF the
fundamental conditions on which the
progressive faction of the republican
party is founded Is that the tenure Of
judicial offices should be limited and
the issue in this campaign is, so far as
Judge Jones Is concerned. whether
the people will establish the prece-
dent OF electing Que man for terms
equalling an ordinary life period.
None of the state officers, excepting
Judges, have been permitted to be
elected for more than two terms and
several times efforts have been made
to remove the limit on county and
state superintendents of schools and
the people have always said mo-.
It appears to the LEADER that Eow Is
the time to say to the Judges of the
state that twenty years is the limit
1t would even be better to say ten
years is enough, which is twice the
length Of term of any other officer.
There is always ample material in
the bar to furnish the best OF judicial
service. Ability is not monopolized
by one man. The voter should think
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-06
At the M. E. Church.

The services last Sabbath were
largely attended at the M. e. Church.
Fifteen we're received into member
ship The doors of the church will be
opened next Sabbath for the recep-
tion Of members. Any person who
has not church home and who In
tends to lead the Christian life is In
vited to "Come with US and we will
do thee good. The theme next Sab
bath for the morning service will be
"The Road to Happiness" and in the
evening It will be "Walking by
FAITH. A double quartette OF male
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-06
WAS IT MURDER?
Charles Stubberud, Formerly of
Canton Found Dead in LosAngeles
Brother Keeps Vigil by Body.

Monday morning, March 2, Charles
Stubberud a resident of Canton for
thirty years, but recently Of Cali
fornia, was found dead in an apart
nent house in Los Angeles.
When found his brother Christian
vas keeping a lone vigil by the lifeless
body. He was held pending inyesti-
cation.
Three notes which Christian ad-
mitted having written were found
They constituted brief serial on
death, the first reading: "Will he die
of kidney trouble?'
The second, "When will he die?"
and the third, in what year?" Chris
tian asserted that these questions
we're written at spiritualistic Sc
ance.
A fourth note signed "Charles" was
found. 1t read: 1--WE have been using
our own money l don't know what
l am suspected of, but have done
nothing
The Two brothers had been there
searching for land recently. Charles
had a bank book showing deposits OF
$4,000 90.
1t seems Charles met his death by
party or parties unknown opening
the arterieS Of his neck and he bled
To death. His brothers unsatisfac-
tory answers caused the police to de-
tain him until further developments
on the case.
Charles Stubberud was born in
Christiana, Norway, about forty-one
years ago and came to this country
with his parents when ten years OF
age
His father was pioneer shoe dealer
in Canton, his death occurring IN 1905.
The store was under the management
of Charles. after the death OF his
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-06
REV. TETLIE RESIGNS.
Popular Pastor Reads His Resigna.
ton Last Sunday and Will Ac-
cept Call Near Madison, MINI.

Whenever a man who has been
actively identified with the upbuild-
ing Of certain community, leaves
that com unity, it Is felt as dis
tinct loss. The more Intimately such
a man has shared our joys and our
sorrows, the more keenly will the loss
be felt, for it then assumes a distinct
ly personal relation and invariably
carries with 1t the sensation Of pain.
The relation OF pastor and congrega-
tion is Of this kind, and when after
several years of faithful service he
may conclude to remove to another
field Of activity, the breaking Of all
ties will occasion feeling of sadness.
ton Lutheran Church last Sunday,
when Rev. p. FL. Tetlie, at the close
Of services, read his resignation in
the presence OF the congregation. For
several moments after the reading of
the resignation absolute quiet per-
vaded the congregation; each one
seemed to be busy with his own
thoughts.
Rev. Tetlie has served the Canton
Lutheran congregation faithfully for
a period OF nearly twenty years. He
entered upon his ministry in Canton
in Novem ber, 1894. At that time
there were two Lutheran congrega.
tions in the city of Canton. The
other one was served by Rev. 0. E
Hofstad, now Of DeSmet, S. D. A
union OF these two congregations was
affected In March, 1902. Before the
union both ministers resigned from
their congregations In order that the
newly formed congregation might not
be hampered In their choice of pastor.
Fbe names OF new candidates were
presented but the choice Of the new
congregation was Overwhelmingly for
Rev. Tetlie.
Reviewing the work that has been
done in the Canton Lutheran con-
gregation during the pastorate of
Rev. Tetlie we find that the congre-
CATION has grown from about 400 at
the time of the union of the two con-