Dakota farmers' leader., October 22, 1915, Image 1

About Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
r-yt&T1'-.
ADVERTISE in the
LEADER. Largest
Paper, Largest Circu
lation. $1.50 per year.
Volum* 20. Number 19
Lx-
the
W
in its cause.
Commencing
Saturday
October 23
Nelson-Sivesind
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Sivesind 2j miles north of Inwood,
Iowa, was the scene of a pretty home
wedding, ou Wednesday Oct. 6, when
their daughter Inga Theodora, be
came the wife of Gilbert Nelson of
Geddes, S. D., Rev. Berge officiating.
Families and relatives of contract
ing parties, besides the choir of which
the bride was a member were present
at the ceremony, which was perform
ed under a beautiful decorated canopy.
The color scheme was blue and white.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in blue silk crepe de meteor with lace
garnishings and carried a boquet of
white carnations, and she wore a veil
which was trimmed with lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss
Ella Ulrlckson and Miss Inga S La tidy
and Palma Sivesind flower girl. The
groom wore conventional black and
was accompanied by Otto Sivesind
and Björne Teslow.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Pearl Moen. A delicious dinner
was served, directly following the
ceremony, which was performed at
3 p. m. in the large dining room where
two large tables were decked with
delicious things to eat. During the
dinner hour the Inwood Choir rend
ered several selections. Dinner was
served to a hundred guests.
The pleasures of the evening were
further enhanced for all by games,
music, and social chat and at mid
night a delicious supper was served,
after which relatives and friends de
parted for their respective homes
wishing the bridal pair hearty con
gratulations and good wishes for a
successful and happv future. The
gifts to «he bridal couple were numer
ous and useful and were silent remind
ers of the friendship existing for
them among their associates.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were the groom's two sisters, Mrs.
Bönning of Kadoka, S D,, and Mrs
CHRISTOPHERSON
FOR CONGRESS
Speaker of 1915 Legislature—
Candidate to Represent First
District in Washington
thus rounded out his second term in the state's law-making body,
lie was first elected to the legislature from Minnehaha County in
1912 and ,was given an indorsement by the voters of the county
when he was re-elected by a good vote in the 1914 election.
Mr. Christopherson in addition to his business activities and
work as a legislator has devoted much time to school matters in
Sioux Falls and has been for eight years a member of the Sioux
Falls Board of Education, a position which he still holds.
Born and raised on a farm in -eastern Minnesota, Mr. Chris
topherson early left that state and came to South Dakota, locating
in Sioux Falls in 1890. He has since continually resided in that
city. In 1893 he was admitted to the practice of law in this state
and the next year opened a law office in his home city and is still
actively engaged in the practice of his profession.
D. C. BRAGSTAD & CO.,
HARLES A. CHRISTOPH
ERSON of Sioux Falls, is a
candidate at the coming
primary election for th* Republi
can nomination for Congress from
the First District.
Mr. Christopherson served as
speaker in the 1915 session of the
legislature, to which position he
was unanimously elected by the re
publican members of the house and
Politically, Mr. Christopherson has always been a believer in
principles of the Republican party and has been an ardent
McKey, of Osakls, Minn., and Mr.
Slvesind's cousin, D.D. Ilexom and
wife of Decorab, Iowa.
They will be at home, after Oct. 25,
on the groom's farm near Geddes, S. D.
Our Last Warning.
We will open a new subscription
book November 1st and it the date on
your paper is not correct or if you are
in arrears kindly let us know as soon
as possible or call and let us write you
a new receipt. SomeX people think
that they can escape paying back sub
scriptions by having the postmaster
mark their paper as refused, all such
accounts will be handed immediately
to attorneys for collection. If you
don't like the paper we don't want to
send it to you, but we must insist on
receiving payment due before taking
your name off the mailing galleys.
Two Girl Gold Miners.
Two energetic young ladies out in
Oregon, who inherited a gold mine,
found they couldn't get a fair price
for the property when they tried to
sell it so they decided to nun the
enterprise themselves. They are suc
ceeding so well that we are publishing
an illustrated article about them and
their work in this issue of the Lead
er.
Remember J. J. Castle's Duroc
Jersey sale 10 miles northeast ok Can
ton, Oct. 28th. Among the hogs of
fered will be 12. January and March
boars by Golden Gano 10 by Larson's
Jumbo: 4 by Golden Model 2 by R.
J's Wonder 4 by Bed Indicator 3 by
Bon Ton 8 by Crimson Indicator 3
by I Am Golden Model 1 yearling by
Caroline's Jumbo 1 by Beaver Creek
Wonder 1 by Larson's Jumbo. Sale
In seated tent after 11:30 frejp I uncht
Our people who have been hunting
for wild grapes lately have been dis
appointed and will have to do with
out their usual allowance of wine,
jelly and preserves this winter. The
late irosts last spring are blamed for
this crop shortage.
James Ham mitt rode on the steam
cars to Fairview. Monday afternoon,
and from there rambled right along
home in bis little new Ford which he
had to abandon a couple days previous
on account of the rain.
How To Be Efficient
Nothidg saps the vitality like kid
ney trouble. It causes backache, head
ache, stiff joints, sore muscle», "al
ways tired" feeling, rheumatism and
other Ills. To be efficient, you must
be healthy. Foley Kidney I'llls stren
gthen the kidneys, helps them ilo
their work of filtering out from the
system the waste matter that causes
the trouble.
Sold by Shkrman
&
Farmers
THE PAPER WITH THE LAROKST PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION
4 LEAOER In the Causa of Economy and Raform. the Defender of Truth and Juatloe, the Foe of Fraud and Corruption
CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1915.
xxxxxx-
500 Pairs of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes to be
Closed Out at a Sacrifice!
STYLES THAT ARE UP-TO-DATE, BUT LINES THAT WE ARE CLOSING OUT
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW GOODS
COME EARLY AND GET THE BEST BARGAINS
XXXXXX
LOCALS
Forty-three years ago last Satur
day E. M. Boyce arrived In this vi
cinity by the overland route from Ke
loid, Wisconsin, and with the assist
ance of his son forced his flock of
sheep into the river and left them on
an island until he could build a corral
for them on his farm. The nearest
railroad at that time was from Le
Mars to Sioux City. The Boyce fam
ily have lived to see wonderful chang
es In the country.
Be be ah Bazaar, Oct. 30. Mike &
Bobs plumbing shop.
C. E. Benedict sends us a request
to change the address on his Lbadkr
to Spokane, Wash., where it will find
them for the next year. He says:
"I suppose the paper is still going to
San Francisco. We returned from
San Francisco about the middle of
August. Had a delightful trip. Made
the entire distance from here to S. F.
and back in a Ford automobile, and
more than that, made the entire trip
without an accident of any descrip
tion. Best regards to all Canton
friends."
T. J. and Jefferson Knowlton had
business in Sioux Falls, Monday.
B. Hartwik, the florist, is busy
putting In the finishing touches on
bis green house east of town. Last
week he Installed a large boiler with
which to heat the building by steam,
the temperature being kept between
48 and 52 during cold weather. His
house and bedding plants and cut
flowers will consist of a large variety,
and will make a specialty of floral de
signs. Visitors are always welcome
whether they wish to buy or not.
Dr. A. G. Noid was a business visit
or in Sioux City, Monday.
Messrs. Brown and Loftus of th*t
Brown &
Loftus
Rochä
Engine Company of
Cedar Bapids, Iowa, have been In our
city the past ek looking over the
Knowlton Manufacturing plant with
a view of purchasing same and manu
facturing the «earless Brown & Lof
tus gasoline engines. Tie Commercial
Club Is invest!-Mtlnit tlu- engine and
also the manufacturt rs.
Johnson and Miss Nora
Thompson spent Monday afternoon in
the Power City.
Otto Tysland and family, are now
nicely settled their new home just
completed on east Fourth street. The
house vacated
hv
Mr. Tyslanrl is un­
dergoing extensive improvements and
will be occupied by Ole Bustard fam
ily who will move In from their farm.
Frank Kuhns found time from his
labor on the f*rm to spend Monday
afternoon in Sicux Falls.
John J. Sandvig departed Monday
for Scotland, S. D., where he expects
to remain some time and we sincere-
ly hope the change will do him much
good and that he will be able to turn
to Canton in the not far distant fu
ture much improved in health.
Try Blchter's El Boyal for your
next smoke. 5 cents everywhere.
Canton members of El Blad temple
will journey to Sioux Falls on Nov.
9th to attend the fall ceremonial
which will be held at the Orpheum
theatre. During the time the candi
dates are making their trip over the
hot sands the ladles will be given an
entertainment at the Temple after
which the nobles will join them.
Shriners not possessing a wife will be
allowed to bring "the one best girl."
Lee Stevenson was a caller In Sioux
Falls, Tuesday afternoon.
Last Thursday afternoon just as we
were going to press the tire whistle
made things lively on the streets for
a time. Burning paper from a tire in
the alley at the rear of L. E. Eber
heart's pool liall blew under the rear
platform and set it afire but the blaze
was soon extinguished.
Joseph Hale of Sioux Falls, was a
visitor here over Sunday.
I). A. Hale went down to Sioux
City, Tuesday afternoon and return
ed the following dav with Mrs. Hale
who had been confined in a hospital
there for several weeks. We hope the
return home and being among friends
again will soon complete her recovery.
A. Red field of Sioux Falls, was
in the city Tuesday calling on friends.
We had the pleasure Tüesday while
at the depot of meeting Bobt. O.
Schaber, editor of the Hudson Hud­
De
'Partai
•at
of
Hi
THE CASH SHOE STORE
son I te who had been drawn on the
grand jury for the fall term of the
United States district court at Sioux
Falls but he persuaded Judge Elliott
to excuse him and he was on his way
home.
Bebekah Bazaar, Oct. 30, Mike &
Bobs plumbing shop.
Some men were here last week
erecting bill boards for the Karat
Poster Advertising Co., of Sioux Falls.
We hope they will see to it that when
old posters are torn off they will not
be placed where they will blow all
over the streets.
Mrs. S. H. Elton, mother of Mrs.
Frank Nims, who had been spending
the summer with a sister in Oregon
was a recent visitor here but left
Monday to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Shelter, In Tyndall.
Sam Thorson started Tuesday to
look at a farm near Meadow, In Per
kins county, that he has owned for
three years but never seen and will
also enjoy a little hunting while there.
Chris. Gllbertson and Mr. Iverson,
both of Sioux Falls, passed through
Canton Monday on thQir way to the
coast to take In the Expositions.
They will be gone about three weeks.
H. A. Macau I
ay, an astrologer from
Marshall, Minn., was here the past
week with the strongest telescope
ever seen in Canton, endeavoring to
arouse some interest in his business.
Mrs. Thos Eastcott and little daugh
ter arrived from Mitchell Tuesday
for a visit with their relatives and
friends while Tom if serving on the
grand jury in Sioux Falls.
N'T
MM
SAY UNDERWEAR SAY MUNSINGWEAR
•ass
tor*
Commencing
Saturday
October 23
Y-*
If you want the finest
JOB PRINTING GET
IT AT THE LEADER
OFFICE
•1.60 PKR Annum
Miss Gena Anderson attended the
funeral of Mrs. Bernice Shaft In Hud
son, Sunday, returning home Monday.
Blchter's El Boyal, the best 5 cent
cigar made. ']K"M
Our Jitney Offer—This and 5c
DON'T MISS THIS Out out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, Iii., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and croup,
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets.
yi,t%
•M
&5Ü
73R-
£V$
G. S. Hanson came down from Har
rlsburg, Tuesday to take home with
him his daughter, Mrs. J. Q. Hoasack,
for a few days visit before she return
ed to her home In Omaha.
Messrs. H. C. Wolfe, W. E. Soule
and Arnum Isakson were joined by
C. L. Kundert of Harrlsburg the first
of the week on a duck hunting trip to
the lakes around Hayti.
Editor and Mrs. L. W. Boblnson of
the Parker Press-Leader has our sym
pathy in their hours of sorrow In the
loss of their bright six months old
daughter.
Augustana College Is trying out a
number of players for the new football
eleven they expect to organize It suf
ficient talent is found among the
students.
Mrs. Sam Thorson left Monday for
a visit of a coupl^ months with her
brother in San Francisco and with
friends in Los Angeles and Long
Beach.
*4,
im
A
A
Sold By Shebman & Roche
l'
-. ,r:-. •..#*»«
For Sale by
Chraft 6?
ansen
Canton, S. Dak
fa»