Dakota farmers' leader., November 12, 1915, Image 1

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

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

                
Kirschbaum Clothes, for the \n\n 5
ADVERTISE in the
LEADER. Largest
Paper, Largest Circu
lation. $1.50 per year.
Volume 26. NUMBJEB 22.
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COPYRIGHT 1915
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
BODY GOES TO OLD HOME PLACE
Remains of the Late Willie Knud
son Will Be Taken to Illinois
for Interment by His Brother.
The remains of the late Willie
Knudson will be taken East from
Santa Rosa this morning by his broth
er, Attorney Charles O. Knudson, of
Pasadena for interment in the family
burying ground near Davis. Stephen
son county, Illinois.
The deceased is the son of the late
Thurston Knudson who tirat crossed
the plains in 1852 and was a bosom
friend of the late A. E. Horton, the
founder of San Diego. lie has been a
hopeless cripple from boyhood with
what is now know as Infantile paraly
sis.
He lived to reach bis forty-second
birthday despite his condition and
was a patient and resigned sufferer,
not knowing any of the pleasures of
childhood or manhood While his
death comes as a blow to the surviv
ing members of the family It takes
him from a world of pain and suffer
ing to a better and brighter world
beyond.
Mr. Knudson was accompanied here
by another brother, J. Knudson, of
Los Angeles, who goes to Eureka'from
here before returning to his home in
the south.
The above clipping from they Nov.
4th Press-Democrat of Santa Rosa,
California, refers to the brother of
our former townsman, Attorney O
Knudtson. He has the sympathy of
bis many old friends in our city.
mi
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7
High School Notes.
Thursday, Nov. 4th, Ted Thorson
gave "Jean Val Jean" by Victor Hu
go. He is to be congratulated for his
splendid delivery.
Miss Melkle and tbe Misses Et-hel
ynn and Esther Murner attended
"Hobo day" at Brookings, Saturday.
Miss Melkle and .Miss Ethelynn re
turned Monday morning while Miss
Esther remained until Tuesday.
Harry Brereton has been absent for
a week.
The Aberdeen boys returning from
their game at Sioux Falls, attended
the program at. the High School be
tween trains.
The Basket Ball association have
rented the Old Armory Hall for games
this winter and they intend to have
a series of good games this season.
The Art exhibit was a success finan
cially besides being instructive.
Thirty-one dollars and sixty-live cents
was the net receipts. With this we
will be able to buy ten pictures one
for each room in the three buildlnjs.
TXRY feet each day keep" the Doctor away."
mJ Coughs and colds are caused by wet feet,
and often develop into serious illnesses.
These well-fitting, light weight, long wearing Hub
Mark Rubbers cost very little. Buy a pair today.
Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear le made in a wide variety of kinds
and style» to cover the stormy weathe# needs of men, women,
boys and girls in town or country.
The Hub-Mark is your value marie.
Mr. H. Graham formerly the
school Wednesday evening.
Our Jitney Öfter—Thto and 5c
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut 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.
Sold by SHERMAN A ROCHE
,5 /Nk ..
HUB-M ARKRUBBERS
The World's Standard Rubber Footwear
D. C. Bragstad & Co.
*C".
U-'J:
One, Two, Three
-GO!—
To the One Price Clothiers
Everybody in the Race!
You Are Next!!
Let us wait on you for a
new Kuppenlieimer Suit,
an Overcoat and some Un
derwear, Shirts, Caps and
Sleeping-wear anything
that you would need thru
the cold, stormy ^Vinter.
Look into your wardrobe, take
an invoice of what you need, and
then-—you know the rest!
ISAKSON & JUEL
GANTON, S. DAK.
A Proclamation By The Governor.
Executive Cham here, Pierre, S. D.
Again the season is at hand when
it befits all
N
God-fearing people to
pause from their labors and in solemn
contemplation and thankfulness tal
note of the many manifestations
Divine Grace during the closing year
And at this Thanksgiving season—as
Indeed at all times -the people of
South Dakota hawe every reason to be
grateful, for the year now passing ap
pears to have brought especial good
fortune to our state and to us.
For the general advancement of a
spirit of improved citizenship for the
enlarged cultivation of the ideals of
life and of government for the grow
ing desire that our public affairs may
be so ordered as to bring solid benefit
to all our people, rather than to a
special few for the peace and good
will which prevail amongst us for
the extension of education for our
contented homes and a happy and
prosperous people, for freedom from
the dread ssourge of War for these
and other evidences of the favor of a
benignant Providence, it is well-that
we devote a day to the acknowledg
ment of the manifold blessings which
are ours.
Therefore, in accordance with th
custom inaugurated by the Pilgrim
Fathers and pursuant to the procla
mation of the President of the United
States, I, Frank M. Byrne, Governor
of the State of South Dakota, under
authority vested in me by law, do
hereby designate and proclaim as
Thanksgiving Day,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1915,
and request and recommend that on
that day our entire citizenry return
Library Open Sunday Afternoons.
Commencing next Sunday, Nov.
14th., the Carnegie Public Library of
this city will be open from 2 to 5 p.
m. All are cordially Invited to call.
Congregational Church Notes.
The usual preaching services will
be held Sunday morning at 10:30 and
Sunday School at 12 In the evening
the congregation will join with the.
other churches In the union service.
Methodist Church
Services next Sabbath morning as
usual. Sabbath school Immediately
after morning service. Let us bave a
full attendance. Union service In the
evening conducted by Hon. A. C. Ran
kin. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
Lutheran Church
morning services' at
There will be
tbe Lutheran church Sunday at 11:00
o'clock. In the evening HOD. A. C.
Rankin will give a lecture at 7:30 un
der the auspices of the Luther Lea
gue.
THE PAPER WITH THB LARGEST PAID-IN-ADVANCES CIRCULATION
A LEADER in the Oauae of Boonomy and Reform, the Defender of Truth and Juetloe, the foe of fraud and Oorruptlon
CANTON. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12,1915.
?xxxxx?j
Augustana College.
The winter term at Augustana Col
lege will open immediately after
Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. 26th, and
continue for four months.
If you are among those who have
been working bard all summer and
fall on the farm, getting your work
off your hands so that you can spend
the winter months at school, you are
just the one we have been thinking
about, and we have planned ft sO that
you can begin just when your farm
work Is done, in the last part of No
vember and get in an extra month of
school before the Holidays.
We have also planned shorter cours
es for you in such a way that you can
begin from the beginning and carry
the work forward as far as you can
until "spring's work" calls you away
from school again. Engage a room at
once they are going fast. 21t4
devout thanks to the Almighty, and
in thought and deed, by right living
and heightened devotion to God and
country, let us prove ourselves worthy
of his continued bounty.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and caus
ed to be affixed the Great Seal of the
State of South Dakota, at the Capitol
in the City of Pierre this eighth day
of November, A. D. 1915.
FRANK M. BYRNE,
[Seal] 5^ Governor.
By the Governor:
Attest:
Sh-
FRANK M. ROOD,
Secretary of State.
The three C's
for
Courteous
Candid
Careful
'ff.
service.
Phone 249
For anything Ln the
Fancy Butter ||§r
Ice Cream
Sherbers'or
Soft Drink
»line.
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4-2- -BÄT
-SSF*
Canton Creamery Co
Fall Term of Circuit Court.
The fall term or circuit court for
Lincoln county will be held la this
city commencing Monday, November
15th, Hon. Joseph W. Jones, fudge.
The following have been summoned
as petit jurors:
El ling Ellingsen, Canton
Engebrlt Odalil, Canton
John Moe, Canton
Arthur Cornish, Pleasant
A. H. Bay sore, Canton
H. E. Herbranson. Norway
J. W. Hoffman, Canton
Fred Pederson, Springdale
B. IT. Gray, Canton
tieo II. Haas, Canton Twp
T. P. Welbers, Grant
John Fredrlckson, Eden
Harry Bellack, Delapre
Ohas. Amber. Lincoln
Claude Robinson. Canton
Frank Nickel, Delapre
Geo. Boss man, Grant
Pat At wood, Canton
R. W. Munsll, Brooklyn
Ed Boomgartner, Hudson
Leonard Tysland, Canton
Jack Jenneweln, Canton
John Bo vi I Pleasant
J. G. Berdahl, Canton
H. E Baker, Canton
J. F. Burns, Pleasant
John Urdahl, Lincoln
E. P. Sorum, Canton
Jonas Mlnot, Brooklyn
Ulysses Snoozy, Brooklyn
O. A. Johnson, Dayton.
Otto Johnson, Highland
Wm. Yonke, Delaware
Martin Fodness, Grant
Nick Hartland, Fairview
Axel Ekstrom, Hudson
The oases to be tried are as follows:
New Civil Jury Causes:
Samuel Ulrlkson vs. Ole Hangen.
G. H. Randall vs. Christ Jorgensen.
T. K. Coles vs. H. B. McFarland,
et al.
The Prinz Blederman Company, a
Corporation, vs. Trina Torgeson, Ad
ministratrix of the estate of T. L.
Torgeson, deceased.-
Dora Olson vs Henry Frlnkman, et
al.
Security State Bank vs. Edward
Bogue.
Appealed Civil Jury Causes.
D. M. Thomas et al. vs. P. S. Wick
Co., Principal Defendant, C. M. &
St. H. R. Co.,Garnishee Defendant.
Continued Appealed Civil Court Caus
es From County Court:
In the Matter of the estate of Sven
Wennblom, deceased.
Criminal Causes Continued:
State of South Dakota vs. Berent
Viken.
State of South Dakota vs. A. G.
Pond.
Criminal Causes, New.
State of South Dakota vs. Arnt Or
tad.
State of South Dakota vs. Wm
Kraayenbrink.
State of South Dakota vs. Cal. Tyler
State of South Dakota vs. Cal Tyler.
a a A a
Justice Court.
State of South Dakcta vs. Harm
Ennenga.
LOCALS
Manson has Kaffir corn for sale.
Geo. Norgard had business in Len
nox, Tuesday.
Geo. W. Woodley went to Sioux
Falls, Wednesday.
Manson has ordered a car of first
class baled hay from the west.
Try Richter's El Royal for your
next smoke. 5 cents everywhere.
Bailey Glfford was down from Sioux
Falls, Wednesday visiting his mother.
The county commissioners were in
session Wednesday looking atter ditch
business.
Mrs. J. B. Gray sustained a sprain
ed ankle last week but Is getting
along nicely.
We bad our first snow and sleet
storm Wednesday night but it did
not cover the ground.
Mrs. A. T. Minor of Brookings
visited in our city Tuesday and Wed
nesday with Mrs. Murner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. South started
for Washington, D. Thursday and
expect to be gone until next summer.
Elmer Feldman has returned home
from the Sioux Falls hospital and the
shot gun wound In his foot is healing
nicely.
P, A. Paulson broke the local re
cord the past week for sales during a
stove demonstration. They sold 17
ranges.
Conrad Olson brought la an auto
jack Tuesday that he found south on
the Beloit road and left at the LEAD
ER office. rm
Mrs. Ed Fobes of Ida Grove, Iowa,
returned home Wednesday morning
after a short visit with Mrs. Etta
Brown Linn.
Mrs. Loo Loo Spicer of St. Pint is
in our city for an extended visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Etta
Brown Linn.
Miss Evyltr Luclnda McCallor!
adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Motor, living on the Geo. Byers farm
southwest of Canton, died Tuesday of
pneumonia, aged 14 years, 9 months
and 10 days. Funeral services were
Department of History
held In the M. E church Thursday
afternoon and Interment made In
Forrest Hill cemetery.
If you want a good, clean chop feed
you can get It at Manson'a Feed Store
Mrs. Ruby Baker came over from
Rock Rapids this week for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole
laakson.
Misses Marguerite McDermott and
Myrna Anderson were in Sioux Falls,
Wednesday, tu attend "The New
Henrietta" at the Orpheum.
Mrs Anna Hvlstendalil of Vermill
ion, visited here with her son, U. E.,
and family Tuesday and then went to
Sioux Falls to visit another son.
Lucky for Canton. The storm Wed
nesday afternoon had spent its force
before reaching here. A new $5000
electric plant at Hartford was wreck
ed.
The Farmers Elevator Co., force
are now transacting business in their
remodeled office building which is
much more commodious than the old
one.
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson, P. S.
Puckett, Ben Summerwill, Dr. Jenn
ings, D. C. Bragstad and Carl Tank
attended the Shrine meetings at Sioux
Falls.
A very small audience was out Wed
nesday night to hear the Hallcvell
Concert Co., but the program given
we believe was equal to any ever giv
en in our city.
Mesdames A. B. Carlson and G, H.
Gulbrandseu entertained a number of
friends Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the former. The time was
spent in sewing.
Madame Maxlne Clairvoyant tells
your past and future, gives you advice
on all business matter. See her and be
convinced. Located at the Thayer
house. Readings 50 cent«
Dr. C. L. Wendt and E L. Wendt
went to Rock Valley, Wednesday to
attend the funeral of a former class
mate of the doctor's who died from
the effects of an auto accident.
Seventy parents visited one of the
wards schools in Vermilion one day
last week. We wonder if there are
that many in Canton who visit a
school here where their-children are
once a year.
'to
If you want the finest
JOB PRINTING GET
IT AT THE LEADER
OFFICE
jiiiifffiiiziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiUHUJiiifi
•'if
The
"ARROW"
A"Yungfelo" model
that is at home
either on the
street or the
dancing floor.
Back form-fitting,
fronts extremely cut
away from bottom
button soft rolling
lapels with arrow
{$•
Ject:
Vi'
oint, low gorge ef
diagonal poc
kets with welt
three buttons with
extra link button.
There is sweeping over this
entire country today a more
wholesome regard for the good
imerican dolls
I S§Si 1
•1.60 PER ANNUM
Slgfred Vendal is another victim of
the Minor hill west of town as his car
left the road there Tuesday while
coming to town and was badly wreck
ed but Mr. Vendal escaped serious in
jury.
A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lokken,
Wednesday night ln honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Rood. Tbey received a
carpet sweeper as a remembrance
from their friends.
Charles Mills who has been baggage
man on tbe Canton and Egan train Is
the new express agent at the depot *'a
taking the place vacated by Lamen
Sbepard who has been transfered to
Charles City, Iowa.
Mrs. Pat Gorman went to Madison
and returned this week with her,.
daughter, Mary, who had-been KakeoWM.
sick while attending college and oper
ated on for appendicitis, being in
very serious condition.
»R. H. Graham of Mankato, Minn.,
was in the city Wednesday visiting
with friends and looking after the. "i
interests of the book concern he
travels for. He was formerly superin- .'
tendent of our city schools.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Woodley and
daughter, Miss Pearl, Miss Jessie
Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin
of Sioux Falls leave Tuesday for as
extended visit in California. Tjttey
will spend Sunday ln Salt Lake City
in order to hear ths big organ in the
Mormon Tabernacle.
Having rented the Thayer house
located 1 block west of Post omoe we
now have a number of rooms for rent.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Booms for light housekeep
ing. Steam heat, electric lights and \S
bath. Phone 78, Bonsall.and JnsteesnW
or call at Empress Theatre.
For Sale.
Pure Bred Duroc Jersey Swine of
either sex. From prize winning blood,
on both sire and dam side. Guarantee
satisfaction. Prices right. Painter
Wendt, Props. 22t8.
A. E. Manson sells Prairie Qeeea
flour, Pride of Sioux Valley flour,'
Gold Medal flour, Pillsburys Beft
flour and Quality flour. Yottse pays
a th
you will find the rsaZon why,
season hy season, more people
are doing into stores that handle
.•
rv
know awaits hem ^t here at
$15, $20, $25 and up.
A. B. ICirschhatÄ Co.
Philadelphia
As
your money and takes your choice*
imiuis'
crem
ym'
bigger money worthy* they
NJV-
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The White Front Clothing Store.
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