The Canton Leader r; Limr & FOBE8, Publishers ̂

K. K. FOBB8, Editor & Magr,

SUB8CU1PT10N RATE» Single Copy s .06 One Year $1.60 «* Months...... ieiioo Three Moo the § .50

Advertising Bate» on Application

Entered »t Poetoffloe at Canton, 8. D. as Second Ola* Matter

Try a Grin EKS'?,;/;/ If four lonesome, out of line With all that's happy and sublime, And your kicked by ••Devils" blue That make sport of only you,

• Try a grin. " V

When your down and almost out Reached the stage of "kicked about" And they sneer at your rags and you Then you ask, '«what shall I do?"

Try a grin.

If you've climbed the highest wall Succeeded your ambition's call Then you topple with a flop To the bottom from the top :

Try a grin.

Grab 'em all by the band Give the best at your command And if they're down and out and blue Tell 'em this Is what to do,

Try a grin.'«1' • —Kay Kay.

When will Teddy join the "movie" band.

Drag the roads and be at home with everybody.

CORRESPONDENCE

Why do real estate men wear a smile these days?

King Corn Is convelesant and we hope for no sudden relapse. : ?

First it's a total crop failure, then it's the greatest In the history.,

We have failed to read any "peace Items" lately from W. J. Bryan.

^ You can't Interest a man in politics ' " until you show him a chance for office.

Who can tell the difference between a harvest hand, a "floater" and a bo-bo? *

Lake Madison Is proving quite a ''play-ground" for the many pleasure seekers In South Dakota. A'*»v ,,.

George Pierce Is gone now, and the "stlek-ups" and "strong-arms" are

.̂having a grand time in Sioux City.

Cleaning out Mexico would put Wilson's name in history as a man

iL that had done something worth while •IfFt-tF'<'J?>'''• .. . Äs c£ *» ——

We'd like to know how a man can keep his self respect and borrow some one's umbrella and not return the

The slaughter el migratory birds Uite season will not be near as great »a the slaughter of human beings in Europe.

There is a lot of talk of "who is the greatest Iowan" down in Iowa now. We would say that Sen. A. B. Cummins Is the man.

M M There Is a man in Arizona who otaed his mine after BUly Sunday because "he was a money maker." "Money getter" would sound better.

If a man should listen to all the favorable reports and unfavorable re­ports from thcee who have visited She Pacific coast this year, he would debate the queetlon In his mind so long that be would die of old age be­fore he bad reached a satisfactory

Dotk't folget that Bd. C. Warner nils wall paper from the cheapest to the beet. Store Main St. 39tf

Norway Mieses Berta Romerelm, Bert-byne

Tollefson and Annie Voegell left for San Francisco last Wednesday, where they will attend the exposition The former two will also visit the N. E. A. at Oakland.

Emma Narum returned last Friday from a visit with her sister Mrs. Nels Nelson.

Esther Romerelm spent the week end with friends in Beresford.

Messrs. and Mesdamett. Ole Nelson, Ingvald Tollefson and John Tollefson were Sunday dinner guests at the Ole Eidsness home.

Adolph Romerelm and sister Slna from N. Dak., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Romerelm.

On Monday Rudolph Steensland, Mrs. John Steensland and daughters Elnore and Rosnald, Mrs. Ole Tvedt and daughter Frances autoed to Sioux Falls.

Judith Tollefson visited with Hazel Steensland on Monday.

The L. W. L. A. meet at the home of Mrs. Hans Narum on Thursday. A large number was in attendance and after a busy afternoon of sewing a de­licious luncheon was served.

Mrs. John Tollefson returned last Monday after visiting with her sister at Hills, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ludvlg Eidsness were Sioux Falls shoppers Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hendrickson of Beresford and Mrs. John Johnson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hendrickson Sunday.

Ludwig Eidsness shipped hogs on Monday.

Mrs. M. Grane and Bertha Ronnie of Canton are visiting friends and re­latives in this vicinity this week.

Little Tollefson visited with Mrs. Blanche Kelser at Alcester on Tues­day and Wednesday.

Melvln Tuntland and lady friend attended Luther League in Lands church Sunday evening.

Anna and Johanna Eneboe were Thursday afternoon callers on Llllte Tollefson.

On Wednesday last a very serious and heart rendering event occured; Olaf and Albert were found in a hys­terical condition. The attending physician's decision was that Beres­ford must have dlssappeared or some thing equally as precious. Wnat the matter really was is a mystery still. We all hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Grue of Bristol are visiting this week at the homes of Arthur Kasper and Hans Sogn.

Mrs. Ole Tuntland and daughters, Agnes and Ellen returned Thursday from a visit with the formers daugh­ter and brother in N. D.

/'Vj Saved His Life It Is probable that no class of men

Is lampooned more unjustly than doctors. Many of the stories at their expense, however, are both amhsing and good-natured. A recent addition to the list Is the tale told by Tit-Bits about the Chinaman who was asked If there were good doctors in China.

"Good doctoral" he exclaimed. "China have best doctors in world-Hang Chang one good doctor; he great, he saved my life."

"You don't say so! How was that?" "Me velly bad," be said. "Me callee

Doctor Han Kon. Give some medi­cine. Get velly, velly 111. Me callee Doctor San Ling. Give more medi­cine. Me grow worse—going to die. BUmebly call Doctor Hang Chang. He no got time; no come. He saved my life."—[Youth's Companion.

Bargains: 200 suits to be sold at 1-2 price at Seely & Tank, Canton, S. D.

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JB

8$.

McCORMICK T W 1 N E GIVES YOUR B I N D E R ASCHANCE ÄTfce beat kinder makes a poor allowing when it has to worlc

with shoddy, unreliable twine. Give your hinder a chance.

Protect yourself from hinder troubles by using even-quality,

reliable McGormick binder twine. 7, •

a reason for McCormict twine superiority. Every

•tap m its manufacture is subject to the most rigid care and

' jlnpection^The fibre is carefully selected. The spanning and

winding «re closely watched. The result is even quality and

thickness—no bunches to clog in the knotter, no thin places to

MaU wnoi good hinder service by using McCormick

ie made in the following fibres end lengths:

- 600(eet ^Standard Sisal - 500 - «60 feet ÜSisal - - - - 500

AMERICA'S FIRST CAR

THE HAYNES 1

The car that has ever-thing, and then some.

C. 0. Armstrong Auto Co. Sioux Falls So. Dak. George D. Armstrong, Local Agent

—t

n

CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Friends Tender Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moulton a Surprise on Wednes­

day Evening

The twenty-Bfth wedding anniver­sary of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moulton occured on Wednesday, Aug. 4. While Mr. and Mrs. Moulton were at mid­week prayer meeting a host of friends, led by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Morris, took poss­ession of the Moulton home. The surprise was complete.

During the evening, W. H. Dunbar introduced J. M. Davis, who told those assembled of the lovely times Charley and be used to have In Iowa with two charming maidens, whom they succeeded in persuading to be­come Mrs. Moulton and Mrs. Davis. Both ladles were present and looked as if those happy days had ever con­tinued.

D. H. Hawn next told of Mr. and Mrs. Moulton's career as young mar­ried people, carving out fame and for­tune in South Dakota. He recited Mr. Moulton's political and business his­tory, and attributed much of his suc­cess to the help and encouragement of Mrs. Moulton. Both were active church members in South Dakota and Mrs. Moulton sang in the choir. Twenty-three years of intimate ac­quaintance with Mr. and Mrs. Moul­ton, brought from Mr. Hawn a very sincere appreciation.

Rev. H. J. Wood of the Methodist church next paid a tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Moulton. He spoke of their ser­vices in the church and society since coming to Grand view. He concluded bis beautiful tribute of appreciation by presenting, on behalf of many friends, a handsome silver mirror and silver casserole. Mrs. Moulton made a pretty speech of acceptance of the gifts and was followed by Mr. Moulton who surprised hit friends by return­ing the many complements given dur­ing the evening.

Refreshments were served, and the company dispersed wlfb wishes for many happy returns ok the day.— [Grandvlew Herald.

How Gtrmany Was Builded In Busch's "Bismarck" there ap­

pears in that section covering the Franco-Prussian war a memorandum bearing the date of January 15, 1851, which reads:

Called to the chief at 9 p. m.. I am to write an artiale, based upon official documents, on our position toward American ships conveying contraband of war. In doing so I am to be guard­ed by the thirteenth article of the treaty of 1799. We cannot seize ves­sels, but only detain them or seize the contraband goods, for which a re­ceipt must be given, and In both cases we must make fair compensa­tion.

Note the statemanshlp of Bismarck. First, strict observance of treaties; second, due regard for rights of neu­trals; third, strict adherence to the laws of the high seas. No von Jagow tactics In discussing the William P. Frye, while the Lusltania crime was utterly beyond the mental horizon of the man .of "blqod and Iron." Of such statesmanship .and .diplomacy, was Germany built, By Its .reversal is the empire being destroyed.-^[Sloux City Tribune.

Bargains: 200 suite te fee sold at 1-2 price at Seely & Tank, Canton, S. D.

Hammocks at half price for the next ten days at Sherman & Roche,

• SILOS Now Is the time to prepare for

bullding Silos. It has been clearly demonstrated that the Stave Silo is the most eoonmieal preserving the ensilage better than an* other. We »ie prepared to fiii orders for Stave Silos of best quality at least price. Using a doable anchorage that will teM silo when empty. Knqalre of The

Lam oer Go.

Baptist Church Notes. The usual morning worship and

Sunday School will be held next Sun­day. The sermon theme will be "Fa­tal Blunders of Shrewd Men." The evening services will be dismissed on account of the camp meeting.

The Ladies Aid will have another bake sale at Whitehead's store next Saturday afternoon.

Brakeman was Cured F. A. Wootsey. Jacksonville, Texas,

writes: "I was down with kidney trouble and rheumatism; had a back­ache all the time and was tired of liv­ing. I took Foley Kidney Pills and was thoroughly cured." Thousands have written similar letters. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in effect and acts promptly.

Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE

LEGAL NOTICES F. P. July 23 L. I'. August 27

SUMMONS State of South Dakota I ss

County of Lincoln ( In Circuit Court. Second Judicial Circuit-

Charles E. Larson. Plaintiff, vs. James D. Hornbeck; Elizabeth Horn beck; William G. Fararubur: W. J. Patterson; H. L. Hol lister; Harry K. Webster, Receiver of Ames Bro's and Bank of Beresford; Union County, a mu­nicipal corporation; A. J. Ames and D. C Ames, Co-Partners as and under the style of the Bank of Beresford; the unknown heirs, devisees, 1 era tees, executors, or administrat­ors, and creditors of Henry Dickinson, de­ceased and of R. Comp too- County Treasurer of Union County. South Dakota, deceased; and all persons unknown who have or claim to have any estate or interest In or lien or encumbrance upon the premises described in the complaint. Defendants. THE STATE or BOOTH DAKOTA SENDS GREET­

ING: To the defendants above named and designated: You. and each of you are hereby summon­

ed and required to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court at the Court House in the City of Canton, in Lin­coln County. South Dakota, on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1915, and which prays for a Judg­ment uuletlng the title to and for the de­termination of all adverse claims against the said premises described In the complaint, situated in said Lincoln County, South Da­kota. to-wit: The Southeast Quarter of Sec­tion Thirty-three. In Township Ninety-seven North, of Range Fifty, West Fifth Principal Meridian and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the undersigned at his office In the City of Beresford, Union County. South Dakota, within thirty days after the completed service of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day of service, and if you fail to answer this complaint within that time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint.

Dated at Beresford. South Dakota, this 8th day of June, A. D. 1915.

AÜQDST FBIEBERO. Attorney for the Plaintiff.

JF. J>. Aug. 6 U"P. Aug. 30 Hotice of Time and Place Fixed For

Hearing Petition State of South Dakota, I«

County .of Lincoln, f In Glreutt.Qquft Second Judical Circuit.

•In the Matter of Abe Application of Charles Q. Soderstrom for the Discharge of Record of a certain real estate Mortgage.

Pursuant to an order of said Qourt.made on the 29th day of June. A- P. J815. Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the a?U)' day of August. A D.1615. at 10 oclook A. M. of: •aid day. at the Court Room of said Court. In. the Court House, in the City of Sioux ^alls.i in the Ooujnty of Minnehaha, in the State .of! South Dakota has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the petition and application of Ob axles G. Soderstrom. the

Sresent owner of the real estate hereinafter escribed, whose «wUcatlon has .been .filed

and presented to tue Circuit Court of Lin­coln County, State of Sout* Dakota, praying for an order of said Court discharging and satisfying of record a certain awtgage exe­cuted and delivered by Oscar Halmes and Anna (hie wife) to Jonas Minot. Sen., dated the 27th day of August, A. D. 189). securing the payment of the sum of One Thousand three hundred (tl.9W.flS) Dollars, upon the following described real estate situated in the County of Lincoln and State of South Dakota, to-wlt: The Northeast Quarter (NE-t) of Section Fourteen (14) in Township Sine-to-six (96) North, of Bange Fifty-one (M) west of the Fifth (S) P. M„ containing 100 acres, more or less, according to the govern­ment survey thereof, which mortgage was duly filed for record In the office of the Re­gister of Deeds of Lincoln County. South Da­kota. on the 38th day of August. A. D. 1891. at 3 o'clock P. M . ana recorded In Book 8 of Mortgages at page 186, when and where any person Interested may appear and file ob­jections to the granting thereof.

Dated this 29th day of June. A. D. 1915, Attest: By the Court;

Ernest Madden. Joseph W. Jones. Clerk. Judge.

F. P. July 16 Ö'S'SISPL#

L. P. Aug. 20

bW'Y W'I$REA.S, Default has been

made to the payment of the principal and Interest ditoa# jipropalstory note, secured by a 0*al ept*te mortgage, which said mortgage (s dated stHe jUth day of February, A. D. 1909 and made, executed and delivered by Fannie Elliott and John W. Elliott, her bus-band, mortgagors, to the Beresford Building and Loan Association, of Beresford, South Pakota, mortgagee, and thereby the sower of sale con­tained in said mortgage has become operative, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Lincoln County, South Dakota, in Book 39 of mortgages, on pages 126,126 and 127, on the 6th day of Hatch A. D. 1909at lOo'ctock A. M.

That no action or j r ceedings at law or otherwise have L instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.

That default has been made in the payment of the taxes assessed against said real estate; that the whole amount of principal and interest is due by reason of such defaults.

The amount claimed to be due up­on said mortgage and note at the date of this notice is as follows: $.524.00 principal, $221.35 interest (Delinquent dues, Fines and Delinquent Payments) and the statutory attorney fee of $25, making a total of $570.35 principal sum, interest and dues and attorney fee, and the further sum of $4(j,45 for taxes necessarily paid by said mort­gagee on the real estate described in said mortgage, amounting in all to the sum of $($16.90.

Now. Therefore, Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, duly recorded as aforesaid, and in pur­suance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises therein and hereinafter described to satisfy said note and mortgage and taxes at pub­lic auction at the front door of tbe Court House in the City of Canton, Lincoln County, State of South Da­kota, by the Sheriff of Lincoln Coun­ty South Dakota, on the 28th day of August, .4- D. 1915, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. the afternoon of said day.

The mortgaged premises are situat­ed in the Couuty of Lincoln, in the State of South Dakota and are described as follows, to-wjt: Lot Four (4) in Block Tbtrteeg (13) of Armour's Addition to tbe jQity of Beresford, said Lincoln County and State of South Dakota.

Dated at Beresford, South Dakota, this 16th day of July, A- D., 1915.

Beresford Building and Loan As­sociation, of Beresford, S. D.

Charles Kundert, Sheriff of Lincoln County, South Dakota.

W. J. Bulow, Attorney for the Mortgagee. v

WANT ADS RATES—5c per line each Issue, count six

words to a line. No ads taken for less than 25c. All ads will be run until or­dered discontinued.

FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good Oat Hay. Phone

Warner 401.#

FOR SALE CHEAP—Thorough­bred Leghorn pullets and cockerels of the famous "Young" breed. John Lawrence.

FQR SALE —At a bargain if sold by the middle of August, rilce Canton home well .located, göbd terms: Ad­dress, box 69#, (Jan tön, S. D. 6 7.

FOB SALE—J, H yeaf oly .black horse. John Overseth.

FOR SALE -Four choice loti' at a bargain, on Main Street, near Fair grounds. Write Lock Box §02.

FOR RENT House for rent.

Poole. Inquire of Mrs,

PASTUBB—*1 hare some good pasture with fresh running water that J will rent cheap. Inquire of J5 Keith, two miles west of Canton,

LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pocket-book near the Can­

ton Motor Inn. Finder will please leave at this office and receive a small reward.

Taken up at my place seven miles north of Alcester two horses. Owner must prove property and pay charges. Hans N. Sogn, Alcester, S. D. 50-52.

Strayed tomy place, tha Gale Young farm a red stesr. Owner may have the same by paying cost.

LOST - Solid gold stick pin En­graved. Binder leave at LKADKR of­fice. REWARD. *

WANTED WANTED—To rent, house on or

beJnre Sept. 1st. frfione 203, O. A. Streator. •

WANTED-More people to adver­tise in the ' "Want Ad" oolqmn. The cheapest and most effective way to advertise. Bates, 6ca line each issue

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Perfect Lock Stitch Sewing Awl

Set of Six Beautiful Lilyta Tea Spoons

These teaspoons are the new Lily pattern, very stylish. The handles are finished in the new dull French öray, with bright, highly polished bowls, making a most charming contrast.

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Crocodile Wrench—Six Tools in One

SCREWDRIVER D I E S | l B W

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Rex Guaranteed Fountain Pen

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disappointed. Our Offer: Rex Fountain Pen. postpaid, this paper one year, and Successful

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IK

Self-Sharpening Shears

The spring tension does away with all «-sharpening. Shears and scissors fitted with thy attachment- always^ keep sharp and in prime cutting condition. Thev will cut anything—even to wet tissue paper and the finest of fine fabrics with perfect ease and without tiring the hand. By setting the tension on the rivet, by a simple, turn of the little thumb screw, the blades are set as closely as may be desired. These' shears and scissors are well finished nickel-plated and are thoroughly dependable** all times. The buttonhole and embroidery scissors are not fitted with the spring a^^'aranteed 400 to m8ka il Practical, but both are high grade acjwora

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DAKOTA FARMERS LEADER, CANTON, S. D.

f King. One of the best Jacks in

the country will stand the season at my farm in Grand

-»«iff» Valley. Kv

Terms; $16 to insure mare in foal, $12.50 if not paid before colt is dropped. Ser­

vice fee due at^once if mare is sold or removed from this

county. s Henry M. Hanson*Owner

White jDi&mond Dehorning Pencil For Sale By - ,,x

Canton Creamery Co." 'V-v Every pencil will dehorn §0 head of cattle for tl.00. Call at the Creamery and get one. Phone 249.

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