davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-29

faifft tpud tdp bpmin, faifesta buo'
limatta. EaIosia oil nimittdin rufoi'
lila. iota mafafi Idnspsiddn tpobno'
neen tpieresfd F~iaitiewasia pienesid
tamartsIa.
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fansiaan. pastori Sranlunbtn iaar
nat ia Toto fdptSs tpbtstitpat fiten
wdbite0en, etti pappilasia oil iotatn,
iota field et ennen ouut.
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boittamaa ia tpirftstdmda ulitaan
pistdptpd betfeffi tdti Ntalinin Iuo!
So mica apu bdnestd olitaan par.
fimiiesia ia paiffaamiiesia! 2uinfa
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neettaan pddstdd Iuotaan tdti Na.
linin!
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ennen notmme tuDa toimeen iIman
tdtt MaIinia?" fpipi Menes uiein
miebeItdin.
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pientd ~fotiania, min, fenties toto
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maiiuuteen. Wutta tpiiffoia ia fuu.
fauIia fului eifd mitddn ndtpmdistd
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tdmddn pDbdn !9entenid paItaa.
maan ndttten ibmisten ipbdmei?" fp.
iDt tdti Malin erddnd pdiudnd, FUN
Otto murbeeuiiena oil pubunut tdbiI.
leen n~denndiiesti bebelmdttHmdstd
tpDSti ieurafunnaeia.
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nottaasti iuuri tdtd aiiaa.
Sult fpImd ia mp1bdinen femdt.
Sits talpen malta murrufaan? 81.
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nptddn? 81 pdinnaStoin - erddnd
pdipdnd pddfidiien ia beIuntain tpd'
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tut fiItd, fuin ipnftd talmi patfafi'
ueen oIiIi wiime isfunia IpDben mott.
tamut.
pastort @ranIunb oil IairaSfGpns
ntud fautana olenaSIa fpldsfd.
2un bdn tuli fotiin, Min Msnes tuIi
bdntd mastaan ilosta idteiIemin I'll.
min.
rSi Otto, foetapas arpata, mitd
on tapabtunt! 81 fitd find et:moi!
aiatteIehon, uteo Siiafti:O IauinpDi.
Ia on olut tddud. &dn pppi pdds.
I'd termebtimddn tdti Maltnia."
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maiput bdmmdstpneend tuoIiue.
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on parmaan mennpt pI6salafin!"
,pdinnastoin! Npt Ie ebfen fddn.
tpptin oifeinpdin! 6dn oil fuin tot.
nen ibminen t~uIIesfaan pois tdti
Molinin luota. So ban fatioi men.
nesIddn min pstdnduiiestt minuun
i%anoen: 'Npt on SumaIan apuua
tuIepa toilet oiat."
r9oiIet oiat? 81, MIND en- pmmdrrd
tdtG."
pastori meni tdti Wtalinin Iuo.
6dn Ell iaanut paIion tietdd, mntta
bdn tuIi fuitenfin lanomattoman iIoi.
IetT ia onneIiiefi. Wanba Siiaffi
oil fits en%nmstanut toifista aioista.
Saammeban ndbbd. - SamaSia,
bdnen iuuri noustesia pIDs idttddt.
Ieen tdti MaIinin, hull aurinto dtfid
ndfpmiin ipnffien. rasfoitten lumi
pilipien ldpt.
-Sfto. Otto, ndetfD ibauua oifrtns
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-29

balm aamuna ia mpDbddn italia,
Min. ebtimiIeen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

Election Is over. Some good men
have been elected to Office and some
good men failed 70 roll up the num-
bsr Of votes themselves and their
friends expected All could not be
victors. The most important office,
q. s. Senator was won by Hon. E. =.
johnson or Yankton, q man we'll
known and personally popular thro-
ughout the state and big enough TO
All the Office with honor to himself
and al the people OF South Dakota.
The State line up Is about the same
- hAef0rn. 70 AL know what to expect
frdm them. There are changes In
SONS Of che county offices but they
are!s 70 near home We are not worrying
abeut thsmsEo sum IL all up the
world VIII move on as before and
everybody 4 thankful election Is over.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
ton Township.

A large crowd OF people were in at
tendance Saturday at the Glnttli sale
and many we're disappointed that the
farm was not sold and the sale was
postponed till another date.
J. Ellis had his sale Monday after
noon and by the way his team sold 1t
seems horses are valuable property TO
have these days.
George Dixon aud Mr.. S%tanffacher
went down 70 Sioux City by freight
Sunday night returning OF the pas
senger Monday night. Mr.. Stanffach-
er bought a nice bunch OF cattle to
eat up his corn crop.
Mr.. Osvog has completed The Gem
ent part of his new house and the
carpenters began their part Of the
work Monday. 1t will be a modern
home when completed and ar orna-
ment to the farm.
Mrs. Sheldon was a visitor at the
Little home Sunday. Size has been
visiting friends In the eastern states
since early summer.
The news OF the death OF Mrs.
James Wahl was quite a shock to her
friends here. 1t seems she was in
jured in a runaway accident Saturday
and lived until Tuesday when she
passed away. At one time the Wahl
family lived where Charley Johnson
has bought recently and we're among
the earliest settlers here. Mrs. Vail
was widely known and greatly re-
spected by her many friends who will
sympathize with husband and Child
rem so suddenly bereft Of a loving
wife and mother.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Election Is Over

Election last Tuesday passed quiet
ly in Canton with a little interest
shown in the United States Senator
vote between Chas Fl Burke and Ed.
S. johnson
Locally. quite a scare was thro WI
into the Republican camp by Judge
Couklin, Candidate for States At
torney on the Democratic ticket.
Friends OF Mr.. Carlson, Republican
candidate for The same ottioe we're
worried in the first part Of election
returns cut as the different precini is
came in, Mr.. Carlson assumed a safe
lead and kept it TO the end.
Perhaps the greatest surprise of
election in the county was the defeat
of JOS. Shebal by Mr.. Folken of Len
nox for County Commissioner. Friends
Of MI. Shebai are at d loss al for a
reason. The LEADER will publish
the official vote cast complete next
week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Highland

Ruth Enboe spent the week end at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Rust were among
those from this Vicinity that attend
ed the confirmation at Romdahl
church Sunday.
Miss Alma Rortvedt left for her
home near Hills, Mimi. Saturday to
spend her two weeks vacation during
corn husking.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Mathison were
Canton shoppers Friday.
Grandma Rust from Mimi, is visit
ing with her son Ole Rust.
Misses B%erthyne, Lille and Thomas
Tollefsnn took in the play Don't Lie
to Your Wife" Monday evening at
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bergiin who
have been visiting with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks left for
their home last Thursday. Mrs. Berg
lin formerly was Maud Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Tollefson
Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
ing Mrs. Theo. Kittleson with her
household duties the past week.

ing Mrs. Thee. Kittleson with her
household duties the past week.
A large crowd was present at the
confirmation services held at Roms-
dahl church by Rev. j. "A. Quello last
Sunday. A class OF ten were confirmed
O. Mills and family called at the
Ed. Satnre nome Sunday afternoon.
Quite a few stunts had been practt.
ced In this neighborhood Halloween
night.
Mrs. Pete Enebo, Tilman, Selmer
and Selma Kittleson, Harry Clenden-
men and Steve Jackson we're Sunday
visitors at the Oluf Kittleson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson and
baby spent Sunday with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Toiiefson.
Magnhlld Gubbrud spent Sunday
evening at Cummings
A Halloween party was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Tuntland
last Saturday evening. A crowd of
about thirty we're present and a good
time was assured by all
Amanda Stephenson returned home
last Friday fIom Sioux City, where
she had an operation for appendicitis.
We are glad to report that she is get
ting along fine
The N. l.. A. s OF Romsdahl church
met at the home Of Mrs. Lien last
Wednesday and quite a large crowd
was present. 1t will meet, with Mrs.
p. Enebo Wednesday, Nov. 1S. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
ella and Amanda Stephenson visit
ed with their friend, Magnhild Cub
brud last Sunday afternoon.
School closed at Plain View last
Friday for a two weeks vacation in
corn hnsking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Ktttleson were
Canton shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. G. T. Gubbrud called Oh Mrs.
drumming Thursday afternoon.
M. T. Enebo and family entertain
ed company last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson and
family Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Ambar.
Luther League at Romsdahl church
Sunday evening, Nov. Is.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Baptist Church Notes.

Next Sunday being Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday the Sunday School
will occupy the time of the evening
services in the interests Of temper
anre. An interesting and instructive
program is being prepared. Let par
enis and others encourage the young
people in the cause Of temperance by
attending these exercises In the
morning the regular preaching ser
vice will be held as usual.
A Giblin furnace Of standard make
las just been installed at the parson-
age. It looks good to IS Now il some
une will install a few tons Of coal the
occupants OF the parsonage will be
prepared to defy the Dakota Billiards.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

Brother Abbott, of the Harrisburg
Journal sure gets some riled when it
comes TO comparing his fayorite can
dldate with another. His idea OF
Judge Conklin was alright but bis
lashing OF the Judges opponent was
rabid and uncalled for.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
CORRESPONDENCE
The LEADER wants 4 regular cor

The LEADER wants a regular cor
respondent r. every township Y LIN
coin county. We do not expect this
service free. For further particulars
call at the office or write for informa-
tion. We would also like a personal
letter and full address OF all who are
now writing for the LEADER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

The Germans are beginning to real
lie that they are In reality helping
the slav In Europe BY destroying
eastern Europe TO give the Russian
Umpire more power In the east.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Foley Cathartic Tablets

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans
and have stimulating effect on
the stomach, liver and bowels. Regu-
late you With no gripping and no un-
pleasant after effects. Stout people
find they give immense relief and
comfort. Anti Bilious. <
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

VIM. Shaft succeeds Frank Van
Fleet as janitor of the Canton City
Library. Mr.. Van Fleet did not feel
that he could serve longer at the
price the Board could afford to pay,
His work has been satisfactory IN
every respect and il was only for the
above stated reason the change was
made.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

The different ideas Of some OF the
voters last Tuesday would drive a
man to the abooby hatch" A lot Of
petty larsncy politicians put their
little stinger in clear to the belt but
with little effect.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

What wonderful power Russia could
develop with a Republican govern
ment. But 1t would take seventy
iye or 4 hundred years TO do 1t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Lincoln.

Corn husking is the order Of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hagen and daugh-
ter Luella from Hawarden we're Sum
day guests 1t the M. Nelson home
Miss Alma Nelson has been assist
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Grand Valley.

And still orr fine weather continues
to the corn huskers delight and ii IL
continues for another week, corn
husking will be nearly finished in this
neighborhood.
Henry Strand Is huskIng corn for G.
b Strand this week.
Jacob Fodness has returned from
his years sojourn In Norway and has
been husking corr for John Wall
quist the past two weeks.
Harold Haanes paid a visit to the
Paul Kleppe home before accepting a
position In Sioux Falls for which
place he left Monday.
Alma Syvertson is assisting Mrs.
Ray Lewis with her household work
during corn picking.
Noble Strand had quite n severe at
tack Of rheumatism last week but is
better at this writing.
Halloween was celebrated In our
neighborhood by playing the usual
pranks but no damage vas done that
we have heard Of.
Paul Kleppe came hume Sunday
for q two weeks rest.
Mrs. Theo. Nelson visited at Han
sons Friday afternoon.
Service Sunday was we'll attended
and at the close of the sermon Victor
WallquisJ acting IS speaker for the
congregation presented Rev. hume
dahl with . fur coat, cap and mittens
asa token OF respect and remem-
brance from this congregation
Supt. Dale visited our school Mon
day afternoon.
We met our fine young bachelor
with q load Of furniture Monday. OF
course during the corn picking season
extra furaiture Is needed.
Selmer and Mamie Brynjulson visit
ed our school Monday afternoon.
The Grand Valley Telephone Com
pany will hold their annual meeting
at the school house on Friday night,
November 6
Mrs. Theo. Nelson visited her
mother, Mrs. G. B. Strand Tuesday.
Mrs. Hanson enjoyed a visit from
her father and brothers, Enander and
Andrew, and her sister Ellen Sunday.
Mrs. Hustsl and Mrs. Jefferson, of
Canton drove out to Christ Hovik's
Tuesday afternoon to help celebrate
the baby birthday.
The school board was called TO the
school house Monaay 70 help remove
The veal barbecue the HalloWe'eners
had strung up Ia the entry.
Andrew Scion called IN this neigh
borhood Tuesday 60 get the cattle he
bought from Henry Hanson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

Peter A. Anderson and g. Lomen
were tW0of the most popular candi-
dates on the Republican ticket In
Lincoln county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
School Notes

1LAVvl AsSk~S
The Boys Basket Ball practice
began Monday evening at 400. The
A thletic Association was fortunate
in obtaining bedford Hall for their
practice.
The Senior Girls Double Quartette
favored the students WITH a selection
Friday.
Mr.. HOckstad uncorked a little Of
his surplus knowledge In the form Of
current events to the students last
W Wednesday morning.
Saturday evening, Oct. 3lst., the
Misses Mineva Laxon and Edna Lee
entertained the non resident teachers
with a delightful Halloween party.
The Laxon home was artistically dec
grated for the occasion with Jack O.
Lanterns, Witches and Black Cats,
giving wierd appearance and making
the scene realistic. After a sumptu-
Gus four our dinner was served by
the ~hostesses, various contests were
participated In, in which Mr.. Deming
and Mr.. Reber carried off the prizes.
The evening was further spent in sol
wing riddles. singing and playing. AT
ter learning what fortunes, good, or
bad, fate had In store for them, the
guests departed feeling that too
much credit could not be given the
h~osteSSeS.
The Domestic Science classes enter
tanned The faculty at an 8 o'clock
breakfast Monday morning.
The Alpha Chi Omegas held their
meeting Monday evening Nov. 2. The
following program was given.
Piano duet .....Lucille Wendt and
Esther Hvistendahl
Defamation. 49,. Orpha Thornton
Humorous Story ..Velma Nessa
Alpha Chi Omega Journal. ..,..
Palma Juel and Ethelyn Murner
Piano Solo -. Mahle ChrisLopherson
current Events ........Opal Kundert
Song ....... Senior Double Quartette
Halloween In story, Lillian Sandvig,
Sadie Smith, Marjorie Thurston,
and Mona Schoen
The Juniors and Sophomores cele-
brated Halloween Saturday evening,
the Juniors by going to Lyric and the
Sophomores being entertained at the
home Of Gertrude Warner.
PHuNN YGRAPHs
Esther H.-Maoel, l won'tsing that
song unless you find that stone
Mabel C--What stone?
Esther 1.-THE stone David killed
Goliath with.
We don't know how Lillian s. came
to the party Friday evening but we
saw Mark G. running home singing
Pm afraid to 90 Home In the Dark
Miss Juel, when Ben Kennedy en-.
tered German class. does he look like
a lover?
"Here comes "Mutt and jeff Who
is 1t, Asa Forrest and F'reda Bacon,
or Florence Laxson and Wilbur Seu-
bert.
A Cable, Cable Club has been or
ganized in High School. Tho motto
Is: At all times and all places, regard
less Of the rights and comforts OF
others to Gabtle, Gabble, Cable,
Gabble. In the halls, the assembly
aud class rooms to display our ignor.
ance by keeping up an eternal gabble,
gabble, gable. The password :'gabble.
Subscribe for the Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

Why shouldn't Rockefeller give
back some Of the millions he has ac-
cumulated?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

----E--
Did anyone keep track Of the u
told you so" fellows the day after
ol0Ctton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
Report of the Condition of
farmers STATE BANK,
OF CANTON, s. d.

At the Close of Business on Oct.
3lst, 1914, Made in Com
pliance With the Call of
the State Examiner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

Politicians everywhere and not
enough otfices TO 60 around
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06
he State Examiner

Date of call by ExamiAer Nov. 4, 1914.
Date Of report by Bank Nov. 5, 1914.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

'Myron Millage called on his cousin
Earl Millage Sunday.
DR.. Eneboe and family were Sun
day callers at M. p. Eneboe's.
The teacher and pupils of District
No. IL are enjoying a vacation OF Two
weeks.
Mr., r. Eneboe is in Sioux Falls
with his brother Mark, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hunt were
among those that attended the sale
at Glattli's Saturday.
A large class vas confirmed Sunday
at Romsdale and among them was
Clara Eneboe and Selmer Kittleson.
Mrs. Ardee Millage visited with
Mrs. Manning one day last week..
Ed Peterson called on his sister
Mrs. Lawrence Sunday.
Mr.. Berg and family Sundayed with
Carl Anderson and family.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-06

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of Nov. 1914. HAN ANDERSON.
SEAL Notary Public.
Ny Commission Expires Aug. 10. 1918
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
FOR. THE NURSERY

Wall paper effects in chintzes are much
used In the modern nursery. A delight
full room recently seen had 9 deep frieze
Of pink chintz which had water lilies
and their green leaves all over 1t. The
upper third was of dark green cartridge
paper. ',:> 3E%.%5:. : -.
The bed hangings were also Of the
chintz and were arranged on q hoop over
the bed. They We're edged with a mar.
row, pale pink Ruimp, as were also the
curtains. The tiny light willow rockers
and chairs had down cushions and pads
covered with chintz, which gave. the
sAnother idea for nursery curtains
which pleases the children is the scrtm
which has red and blue rampant lions
all over, the white background. This
sounds grotesque, but the cloth is really
It is astonishing how much can be .done
to make a window attractive One Of
the prettiest IDEAS for the nursey Is. the
use of transparent pictures. These trans,
parencies can he made by any photog-3
rapher from views made by. the anna.
teur fphotographeror2 from Beautiful
:, Flower .ad land.eape picture. IRE \. ae.
Individual taste has TO be consulted. The
transparencies are always framed to keep
the pictures from coming Ia contact with
the window panes ID, cold weather. "A
good size for each picture is SXx9 inches,
pretty ideA whicfi was carried but
mother @oe.e Kate TIE g
IN transparencies. This window was al
ways the center OF attraction Ito the lit,
tie people, and I'll Kept them Ia the sun
shine when they were indoors. ii H
II An novel windo Il screen, recently 0oen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
An Afternoon Cup of Chocolate.

There are many women who find tea
in the afternoon undesirable That is
no reason why the comfortable and.
friendly habit Of having light refresh
ments at o'clock need be given up. To
be sure. tea is the best beverage on this
score-it is less likely to dull the appe-
tite for dinner. But chocolate at four.
If 1t is not too rich. served with simple
cakes or waters or bread and butter
sandwiches, can take Its place. :.s.,...;
1t 10 we'll not to encourage a tea
the other hand, she is often really
hungry In the middle Of the afternoon
and the chocolate cup can be made q
center Of refreshment and friendliness
for her. =, ,,.".5 : 49,
The attention given to the preparation
OF chocolate tor afternoon tete-a-tetes
makes It not only warming but .
nourishing drink: The first essential ID
that it shall be creamy, and this. is OBJ
tanned by grating the unsweetened choco-
late: and allowing It to dissolve over
the fire. with q very little water. When
1t is thoroughly smooth the milk II heat
ed IN . separate dish and the two f,naliy
mixed together and allowed to boil mod
erately tor. at least five minutes. *.
rom 1ee H. this atevt the s9SceRs is removsd
Or fifteen minutes. when + IL returned
to the fire and 2 cppful Of cream added.
The most successful Of the young host
esses prefer to- have the cream Ihorved
IN this way rather than whipped and
dropped q spoonful In each cup. ThouGh
the best way Of all 10 % mix thu cream
with the chocolats. ana lacking thick
%iik bsatsn ?'e n:'s std tfss way ss s
one yeaas ., 4 S 81 ~ quit. .h.r
own Of serving the afternoon chocolate.
To 9 daintily equipped 3teAor nhpuid5it
De chocolate table 50 brought vary
q snaokins hot chocolate qua .ano sss
pitcher OF the same size holding scaided
milk ovsr a lump OF susar q, the bot
tom OF each cup she ponrs snrst enough
chocolate to half MI the Gun and Stnen
nils It to the brim with hot mix. n.
heaPtng teaspoonful OF whipped craam
sortment of little cakss. .' 8. q
but the chocolate sigs:not the only At
tracttve part ct this fotA-a.fete lHnch.
The china II which & . served 20 "a
equally important feature, ana soma sc
the most charnntnGly decorated pota and
purpse.s 90 .po.s s 90 (,sls no a.
with hand aesr aHe used tof drink. from.
Il The most unique Of the mo china
chocolates setS comprise IS u vary tail
] sshapely Jug With .nowsr, !, Harins
shape similar IS that 81 The pitcher.
These are NJ On U china trays, which
show the same I'D Unity roo4hud or fiaaafdS ~
slyss design. ana fOomp1D ri hit Of S601ce
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-17
On the Road to Health and Beauty

add very slowly to prevent curdling, one
and one-half pints of triple rosewater.
The result should be a perfectly milky
white emulsion. which is applied with
When there are pimples, use this
cream: Lanoline, 2 10 ounces; almond oil,
21-2 ounces; sulphur precipitate, 21-2
extract, 2 drachms.
Rub the oil very slowly and carefully
into the sulphur and zinc until you
secure a smooth paste, then add the
lanoline and the extract Pack into a
porcelain jar with a tight cover At
night, touch each pimple with camel's
hair brush which has been .dipped in
this cream. Allow 1t to remain on over
night and In the morning remove with a
bit of old soft linen.