davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
$40 to SIS
EMPIRE CLOTHING co,
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Barber were
Sioux City visitors on Tuesday of last
week.
Fred Davis is happy again. The
Stewart Lumber Company has pur-
chased fine draft team of w. A.
Antrim. Mr.. Davis made his first
trip with them on Tuesday.
VIM. Wilson went to Denison the
first of the week to serve as petit
juryman at court now is session.
Miss Garnet Vollertsen returned
Friday from visit with an aunt at
Omaha.
Miss Alice Artf and her aunt, Mrs.
Peters, were Sioux City visitors on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. L. C. Jones and Miss Florence
Drake were Sioux City shoppers last
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Miller went to Sioux
City last Thursday to spend week
visiting friends.
C. T. Marshall and Frank Riedesel
were Denison callers on Tuesday.
w. A. Wilson visited Arion be-
tween trains one day last week.
Mrs. R. Hill, Mrs. d. Bornholdt
and Miss Mable Bornholdt spent last
Wednesday in Denison.
Miss Lena Topf returned Thursday
from trip to the county seat.
VIM. Goslar visited Sioux City OF
Wednesday.
Mr.. Emil Pautsch returned Wedn es
day morning from Chicago. where he
received good prices for stock he had
marketed there.
Mrs. B. Vollertsen spent Thursday
in Sioux City.
Chris Ullerich returned from Deni
son Wednesday. where he has beer
doing jury duty.
Mrs. A. F. Barber shopped in Siou,
City Friday.
Nellie Drake closed her winter
term of school in No. 9, Charter Gal
Twp. last Friday for a vacation o
two weeks.
Mrs. D. N. Kemp had the misfor
tune to fall last Wednesday and sprail
her ankle quite seriously.
Born on April 1st to Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Leeper. little daughter. Quit
an April fool. Bert.
Mrs. Frank Brown is seriously il
at her home north of town. The trou
BILE seems to be another attack Q
pneumonia.
Mrs. A. c. Leeper is convalescinl
after quite siege of sickness.
Mr.. G. S. Waterhouse went to Clin
ton county Monday for visit.
Easter services will be held in tn
Methodist church next Sunday. Their
will be special music at the preach
ing service IN the morning and pro
gram by the Sunday School childre
in the evening. A cordial invitatio
is extended to all.
Mrs. Mary Knight came from Cour
Gil Bluffs Saturday TO visit her daugl
ter, Mrs. D. N. Kemp.
The Ladies Aid of the Methods
church will hold bazaar on Wedne
day. April 21st. Buy something al
aid the Aid.
Ed. Hardy went to Mapleton Su
day to spend the day with his siste
Mrs Edmund Wav.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
Miss Leila spent Sunday with her

Miss Leila spent Sunday with her
parents at Ute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kofmehl of Waterloo.
Iowa. are visiting Mrs. Kofmehl' e
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Green.
Mr.. Kofmehl is an employee Of the l.
C. R. R. and is out here on his an
nual vacation.
Thos. Thomson was a Mapleton Wis
itor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Lang were
Sioux City visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Jacobsen of
Mapleton Sundayed in the Oak.
Mr.. j. H. McGrath and Mr.. j. P.
Murphy started Friday morning fol
Colfax. Mr.. Murphy fears he will
be afflicted with fatty degeneration Of
the heart and hopes to be benefited
by his trip.
John Reetz returned from S. U. l,
Saturday morning for vacation OF 6
week.
Mrs. j. j. McWilliams went to Ute
Saturday morning.
The Milwaukee company have q
force of men digging new we'll, the
old we'll furnishing an insufficient
amount of water. The new we'll will
be eighteen feet in diameter and
be walled with brick to the thickness
of twelve inches. A new supply tank
will be built little later.
w. G. Merton of Sioux City has
Cancelled his contract with the Catholic
society, being unwilling to meet some
of the conditions required by the 30
ciety. The contract has been let to
Henry Tappendorf of Rock Island ILL.,.
the next lowest bidder. Mr.. Happen.
dorf makes speciality of building
churches.
John M. Wilson of Spencer. S. D..
came Saturday to see old friends il
the Oak.
Mr.. John Nemitz was a passenger
to Sioux City Monday.
Reuben Riedesel returned to Ames
Monday. He completes his course Al
the Agricultural college in June.
R. A. Rawlins went to Jacksonville
ILL.,, Monday morning to finish up {
land deal there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peters of Denisol
spent Sunday and Monday visiting ii
the home of C. o. Wilson of Charte,
Oak.
Mr.. Pete Smith and family cam,
from Nebraksa last week. Mr.. Smitl
was operated on for appendicitis b.
Doctors McWilliams and Hill. Will
he is recovering from the operation a
the hospital. Mrs. Smith is stayin,
at the home of her brother, Mix,
Copps.
Thomas Thomson, Jr.. came HON
from the state University Tuesday t
|spend his vacation.
| Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs. Dav
Torrey were Ute callers between train
Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah of Manila and Mrs
Pithan of Ute sister and mother re
spectively of Mrs. VIM. Lensar Q
Charter Oak visited in Charter Ga
on Saturday.
Rev. Tumbleson of Danbury CAV
avery interesting talk at the Meth,
dist church on Monday evening. HI
speech was given as an echo of Il
Layman's missionary meeting whie
was held in Des Moines short tin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

store formerlyssowned by j. A. Hal
berg to Mr.. F. A. True. who with
his wife and two brothers have been
helping invoice. One of his brothers
and his wife will assist in the store.
We welcome them to our town and
wish them success. j. G. Knight has
made many friends during his years
stay with us and we regret to lose
him. The best wishes of all will ac-
company him.
Mrs. C. j. Newcom returned to her
home at jackson, Mimi, Thursday
afternoon.
Mearl Myers and Clarence lines
took trip to Sioux City, returning
Thursday morning with thirty seven
head of calves. which they will divide
and put in their pastures to feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Dobson of, Sell
by, S. D., started home Friday after
noon. They were accompanied as far
as Denison by his mother and sister.
Eunice.
| Mrs. A. N. Galland and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lucy Gardner and daughter
and Mrs. S. Horr we're passengers to
Denison Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Tucker of Denison came
up to see her daughter, Mrs. Aleatha
Anderson. Friday evening.
Mrs. B. E. McKim and son. Ralph.
were at Denison Saturday afternoon.
, John Sander was in Deloit few
days the past week. We under.
stand he is contemplating trip to
the old country this summer.
j. N. Turner. VIM. Worley, Geo
t Prentice and Mrs. A. Prentice are
assisting in the invoicing at Knight
: store, which he recently sold to Mr.
: True.
g j. G. Myers dug we'll for Del
D Richardson and one for MIR. Chas
Shives recently.
: Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. Ed. Brogden
t Mrs. Edna Cook and Mrs. R. H
h Childress were among those from tn
e country to attend the Aid Society
g Wednesday.
ISL Mr.. Wilson Judy. who lives on tn
J. III. T. Newcom farm had the misfor
tune to get his leg broken Saturda
j. forenoon. He and his brother wer
v moving portions of a tree they ha
!. cut, to place where the water wa
= cutting ditch through the farm.
n stop further damage. when part tie,
back and struck him on the leg break
j. ing both bones. This is q serious &C
le cident at the time when spring wor
just begins and 30 much to do. The
I'd are very energetic young men an
}. were earnestly working to fulfill thei
l. we'll laid plans for their season
& work. Their many friends regret tn
sad accident as he will be laid up fl
1t several weeks.
II w. H. Cose was q passenger
Denison Saturday afternoon havin
about recovered from his rheumatism
g Mr.. and Mrs. ~. L. Upper return
es ed home from . visit to Woodbir
:, Saturday.
q 3 Mrs. ]. 8. Kessler and three chile
(. rem went to Sioux City Saturday
Z. remain over Sunday.
+. Ferman and Herman Nekcom Of Sc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07
Wonders Never Cease

a. A large black eagle lit on Main,
street: has been seen by several. you
will get your reward if you capture
it. Said to be the property of Chas.
Donovan Cigar Co.. 500 City. 14-2pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

by, S. D.. returned to their home on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim were
at Denison Monday afternoon last
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

Yes-1 still have some Of the Best
RED CLOVER and TIMOTHY seed
at the same low price. %. .,4
2tf J. G.. Wygant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-07

NH Halls sfor spring boaSs.elean.
ihg 4 sssldpbesgeFs' Pharmacy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19
When We Were TWenty-One.

On March 10 at the Canton Opera
House, Mr.. Ernest Fisher and a com.
petent company will present Nat
Goodwin's famous comedy, "When
We We're Twenty One." To those
who have seen the play it needs nc
introduction and to those who have
never been fortunate enough to wit
ness it we recommend it as the
brightest, cleanest and most clever
comedy ever produced. Mr.. Fisher
will be remembered as having ap.
peared here to such excellent advant.
age in his own production of "The
Devil" and the management assures
us that the cast producing "When
We Were Twenty One'' is the best
company that has appeared here this
season.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19
DIR. J.. M. EVELETH, DENTIST,
Crown and Bridge Work a specially

Mrs. Iowa Christy left for Correc'
t%ionville, Iowa, Thursday.
For all the new styles and shades in
suits, skirts and silk gowns see Mrs
G. f. Stowell.
Mrs. G. E. Stowell sells everything
in Ladies Furnishing goods. Over
LEADER office.
Cashier Anderson of the First Ma
tional was among our renewal sub
scribers this week.
Cap. Ben Willard, a prominent Arte'
sian banker was visiting his brother
inlaw, DR.. Jennings and wife Tuesday
Ole S%teensland recently purchased
the Obey Thompson farm in Grand
Valley for which he paid $40 an acre.
Arndt NJ. Hanson, Harry Policy and
Daniel Odson were new subscribers
last Saturday and it wasa very stormy
day.
Mrs. G. E. StOwell sells the pretty
new and up-to-date three piece jacket
SulU III MI LIZ liz" SAAoNSo'
right.
Col. Cuppett left for Cresco, Iowa
Sunday to spend a couple Of weeks with
his soninlaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luers.
John Evenson of Dayton, will sal
from Liverpool homeward bound or
Saturday Of this week, so writes Mrs
Evenson.
Nels Larson received a telegram on
March 7, that a sister in Kansas, was
seriously i'll and for him to come at once
He left the same day accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Ole Steensland, ar
irving at the home of his sister the
day before she died.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19
Miss Eva Allen Is in the city this

Miss Eva Allen is in the city this
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ida S. Bell, Grand Matron of
the Eastern Star, vas in Canton
Tuesday.
A.. M. Hunter has opened up
a restaurant in the old Robinson
stand.
Frank Arnold came up from Yer
million Wednesday for a visit with his
mother.
Miss Eva Conklin entertained the
G. G. G. Club Wednesday evening.
1t was a very enjoyable social event.
Miss Maude Lewis accompanies the
Canton young ladies on the basket
ball campaign to Vermjllion and
Yankton as chaperon.
Mrs. Harry Blair and little son
Clarence of Mitchell are guests this
week of Mrs. E. M. Dean. Mrs. Blair
and Mrs. Dean are sisters.
Mrs. A. Brady Beck anne down
from Sioux Falls Monday to spend a
couple Of days with her parents and
to hear Mrs. Maybrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Brynjulson are
mourning over the loss of their baby
boy who was born January 9Th. The
child died Wednesday and will be
buried Friday.
The Sioux Falls papers are as silent
as an Egyptian mummy about the
great basket ball game played in Can
ton last week when the Sioux Falls
team was fairly whipped by a score
of A to l6.
The Canton high school girls and
boys basket ball teams play at Yer
million Friday night and at Yankton
Saturday evening. If our champions
play their regular game they will come
home victors.
Geo. johnson presented the LEADER
with a beautiful aluminium card re-
ceiver Thursday. It's a "Home
Coming souvenir Of Manitowoc, Wis,
and among the beautiful scenes one
shows the magnificent $500, 900 court
house in that city. Mr.. Johnson is
very proud of old Manitowoc, his
former home.
Adolph Bragstad has purchased the
Bradley property south of the post Of
fce and will improve the same. 1t is
one of the best business in
the city and under the cooperative
business industries to be established
will resume it's former Importance.
The small building just south of
Berry Brothers store vii! be used as
an automobile depot and salesroom
by Bragstad Bros. & Storie, and the
north part of the big warehouse will
be used as a cement block manufac-
tory by Joe Bragstad, who will estab-
lish the largest cement block works
in the Sioux Valley and thus meet
the constantly growing demand for
this material, which is handsomer
and cheaper than Sioux Falls rock.
The main part of the warehouse will
be used for some other business and
will be painted and otherwise i'm
proved.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19

career as an actor fifty years ago at
the old Boston Museum, then the
most famous stock theatre in the
country. He was lately with Wilton
Lackaye in "The Battle"
w. E. Hotchkiss is back from a trip
down in old "Arkansaw," where he
went to look over the country and
visit relatives.
Mrs. Walter Wagner and son came
down from Garden City to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eastcott and
other relatives.
A large crowd attended the St.
Patrick's Day supper given by the
Congregational ladies at the old
church. Receipts were about sixty
dollars.
Miss Louise Clark came down from
MankatO last week for a visit with
her mother and sister and returned
Monday to resume her duties as a
teacher in the Mankato Normal.
In a personal letter to Manager
Berg, Mr.. Maurice w. jerks, Man
ager of the New Theatre, Sioux Falls,
recommends the Ernest Fisher Play
ers in when We Were Twenty One"
as without question the best cast
that has appeared in Canton this sea-
son.
Jesse Watkins who lives just east
of Dayton Hall, lost his barn by fire
last week. Three horses were cre-
mated, one Jesse had recently pur-
chased for S166. He left a lantern in
the barn while he went to a neigh
bors and he thinks the horses must
have knocked it down.
If the Ernest Fisher Company pre-
senting "When We Were Twenty
One" meets with favorable business
at the Canton Opera House on March
10, Manager Berg promises a return
engagement of the company in a diff
ferent play.
Mrs. Fl. K. Rise received a letter
Tuesday from her son Knute, who ar
rived safely at Dallas after a weeks
trip. Knute has a claim in Trip
county and has gone early to make
his selection. He wa accompanied
by Rayner Linde and Bernard Skor-
helm. The latter intend to engage in
the business of locating settlers.
William Mason engineer at the light
plant, had an agreeable visit the other
day from five big brothers who live
east OF Elk Point on the Iowa side of
the Sioux. The five brothers with
Peter Bernard Of jefferson we're on
their way to Sioux Falls, and gave
William a surprise. There are eight
of the Mason brothers and seven are
prominent farmers.
President Gemmill of the Unity Club
agrees with the LEADER that some
thing should be done to improve the
two bottom roads leading to Canton,
and will consult at once with the town
ship authorities. Whatever road
making is done let it be of a perman-
emit nature. If only a 1000 feet let it
be graded high and graveled. Unless a
road is graded away above the ditch
! water line. no good results will follow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19

Peter Skartvedt of Lake Benton,
Mimi, who had been visiting relatives
in Canton for a couple of weeks re-
turned home last Saturday.
Lars Moberg was married in this
city last week to Miss Gertie Holberg,
the ceremony taking place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Skartvedt
G.. d. Freeman, bookkeeper in the
First National was at Elk Point over
Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Freeman
whose health is improving rapidly.
National Committeeman Thorson
returned from Washington last week,
Mrs. Thorson going to Dodge Center,
Mimi, to visit her mother and father,
| Judge andtMrs. Hunt.
Lewis Larson of Grant writes that
| George Randolph, a former Granite,
want his Bridgeport, Conn address
changed and that George is liable to
come back to Lincoln County single.
Congregational services will be held
next Sunday as usual. Morning Wor-
| ship at 1O:45. Sunday School at noon.
Young Peoples Society. at 7 O'Clock,
Evening Preaching at 1880. You are
cordially invited to attend these meet
ingS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19
Thomas ThOrsOn was at Sioux Falls

Thomas Thorson was at Sioux Fails
Wednesday.
Mrs. Col. Repp and Miss Bushnell
were at Sioux Falls Tuesday.
Perma-Lac the greatest home beau.
tifier on record, at Noid's %
Judge and Mrs. belong are home
from Sioux City.
DR.. Noid's stock of china, cut glass
and silverware is worth seeing. 20
DR.. Guy O'Neil is down from Round
up, Montana, for a visit with Canton
relatives.
The rush has commenced at Dr.
Noid's for wall paper. 20
County Auditor Kundert will at
tend the Auditors meeting at Pierre
next week.
Elegant Wedding presents at DR.
Noid's drug store. Everything in
silverware and cut glass. %
Jesse Watkins, among other things
will sell 400 bushels of corn at his auc
tion sale on March Is.
St. Patrick's Day in the morning was
cold and raw but the Saint had many
admirers in Canton.
John Gemmill came up from the
State University to attend the in
spection of Co. f. He wants to keep
| his military record clear.
Col. Repp says the Richardson sale
Tuesday vas a hummer. John John
son bought the south 80, which gives
him a big farm along the Beaver.
The Farmers Lumber Company has
a new ad in this issue Of the LEADER
Manager Dean has a message fol
those seeking building material, fuel
etc.
Manager Berg of the opera house
gives his personal guarantee that the
ErQest Fisher Company in when we
were Twenty One" will be one of the
best attractions seen here this season.
Robert Wenblom of Norway town.
ship, was a visitor last Saturday and
left a sample of bis fine red clover seed
ir this office which he is advertising
this week. Robert can sell youfrom one
to fifty bushels or more if you want
it.
Ernest Fisher, who appears as the
star in "When We Were Twenty
One" at the Opera house Friday
evening Of this week, is the gentle.
man who played the "Devil" in the
sensational play of that name which
was so much admired by a Canton
audience last fall. Mr.. Fisher is
recognized as one of the best actors
in the county.
The Show Girl company played a re,
turn engagement here last Saturday
evening to a fine audience who were
delighted with the s]pecialties and
general work of this excellent com
bination. Manager Berg of the opera
house said our people would not be
disappointed and he was justified ir
his guarantee Of satisfaction.
Mr.. Charles G. Burnham, character
! man with Ernest Fisher, began hi.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19

Many farmers have expressed a lively
interest in the question Of improving
the two main bottom roads that lead
to Canton. The Unity Club is a large,
influential organization and the LEAD
Err feels that action on their part in
connection with the road supervisors
will bring success.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19
March 10. L. P. April 9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

st Gooo of so OF hin Da11ta' IS In County Court.
Estate OF Erwin Walrath, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor Of the will and estate Of Erwin Wal
rath. deceased. to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publica-
tion OF this notice. to the said executor at
Canton. in the county OF Lincoln. s. D.
Dated March 18th. 1905.
LAYTON A. WALRATH. Executor,
G. O. KNUDsON. Atty for Executor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19
Wanted Cattle to Pasture.

We want seventy-fve to one hun
dred head of cattle to pasture on the
big Dean farm three miles east of Be-
lott. Good water and plenty Of shade.
Th. GUNDERsoN, Manager,
3S-4O Beloit Orphan Home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19

Pineules are for Backache, and bring
quick relief to lumbago, rheumatism,
fatigue and all other symptoms of
Kidney diseases. They are a tonic to
the entire system and build up
strength and health. Price soc and
81. Sold by Sherman s. Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19
Rooms to Rent.

Two nice rooms to rent. Apply to
Mrs. j. f. Schubert. 80.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-19
House For Sale.

For sale very cheap the Charles
Goetz house near Fairgrounds. En-
quire of Mrs. Geo. Luther.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-04
TODA US SPORTING NEWS
GIVES
TACOMA HARD
CAME

A safety and a touchdown were
all Tacoma could get on the active
little Aberdeen High school foot
ball team Saturday. The lighter
boys from Grays Harbor literally
played the Tacoma lads off their
feet. Tacoma lacked team work
and was weak in all stages Of the
game.
Aberdeen could not keep up the
pace for the full time and, in the
latter stages, Tacoma braced up
and finally got the ball over the
line. Matthews failed to kick goal
so, with the safety, scored when
Jacquot broke through the line
and downed an Aberdeen runner
for two points, the final score
stood: Tacoma 7, Aberdeen 0.
There was a large crowd at the
game and the football season start
ed off with every prospect Of fin
ancial success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-04
FIFTH ARTICLE.

Getting and retaining the ball
from its reception until the play
is stopped is q detail often over
looked. In end runs or in an
open field, the ball should be
grasped with the outside arm, the
other being used to straight arm
tacklers.
The rear end of the ball should
be tucked snugly against the body.
under the upper arm, the lower
end grasped with hand and lower
arm. II thrown the runner should
protect the ball with his free
hand. to insure its retention.
In, line plunges the ball is held
tightly against the pit Of the stom-
ach. both arms and hands being
used to hold it tightly. No mat
ter what happens, the runners
one thought must be to retain the
bail. At times line plunge IL
50 successful that the runner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-04
CARRYING THE BALL AND TAcKL1Na.

cumstances, the tackler must aim
at point midway between the
knees and hips. Both arms should
go around the legs. Every effort
should be directed toward driving
the tackled man backward. The
tackier's shoulder striking the
runners leg is effective.
The long tackle in the open
field is spectacular. Planting him
self in the runners path and div
ing at the proper distance. much
after THE fashion of a diver in
the water, the tackler should get
JAIN the speed possible into the
dive.
Don't tackle too low, or the
runner will wriggle loose or lear
AWAY from danger. The most
thrilling tackle is the long dive
from behind, the tackle that 90
loften downs man near the goal
line after long chase across the
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-04
RED men WIN
6 To ) GAME

The Red Men yesterday defeat
ed the Foresters in fast baseball
game at Athletic park, 6 to 5. The
Indians had close shave and
things were lively in the ninth
when, with the score to 4, Nell
son of the Foresters, the first man
up, raped out three-bagger. lie
later came home but his compan-
ions could not get started around
with the second run needed.