davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31

Palmyra Grange discussed the fol-
lowing question at meeting Saturday
evening, DO We as Farmers Appre-
ciate Our Privileges?"
Mrs. Frank Lang and her daughter
of Pawtucket. r. l.. are guests at w.
H. Towles'
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Appleby were in
North Newport last week visiting at
the home of Mr.. GRAHAM who was a
comrade of Mr.. Appleby's during the
Civil War. ,..
| Mr. and Mrs. Spear Of Madisops are
visiting at o. B. Coles. w. -. !,
Miss Alma Berry of St Adams visit
ed few days recently at Mrs. F. p
Dearborn's. ,,,.;
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Homestead are
at their cottage in Etna.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Palmer of ST
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Leathers of Pittsfield visited Sunday at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. feathers.
Rena Emerson and Edith Emerson
of ST Adams are visiting their grand
parents.
NoRR,oeEWocK.
<1IlCIkS lHc tiSllOLo WIZ iCiS W" -
the last of the week were Ralf Ketch-
UNI and family of West Roxbury. Miss
Bickford of New Hampshire. Alma
Hafrermehl and family of Newton
Center and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett, Bar
ker and daughter of Dorchester. Mass.
who have been visiting respectively B
Wells. E. E. Walker, G.. Bailey and
Mrs. A. Barker
Tie funeral of Sarah Ross. one OF
the oldest residents of the town. &C.
CURED at the Baptist chapel Saturday
Aug. n, pastor Wylie H. Smith official.
ing.
Arthur E. Works and Belle E. Smitl
of Mercer were united in marriage Sat
urday evening, Aug. q. The ceremony
were performer at the Baptist parson
age by Rev Wylie H. Smith.
Mrs. Harry Burgess spent Sunday
with her husband at Kineo where Mr.
Burgess is temporarily filling the place
of baggage master.
Undertaken E. A. Hilton and Rev
Wy)ie H Smith were called to tn.
horne of Fred Campbell on MARTYR
stream on Monday to officiate at The
funeral Of Mrs. George Perkins.
II. H. Hussey has a new Ford auto.
Rurnnam and Morrill's corn factor,
is about to begin work. Employees arr
already beginning to arrive from out o.
town.
The Pierce block has just received {
new asbestos roofing.
The wedding reception of Everett
and Blanche Goodrich was held at thei
new home Monday evening.
BLACKWELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Colby from
Moose river, are passing several day.
with relatives and friends in this vi
cinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31
FRAUDS UPON THE PUBLIC"

Is what some physicians have calleo
patent medicines, and it is undeniaolv
true that some are frauds and some
are even. worse, because, they are in
furious. On the other hand, there are
many patent medicines such as LYDIA
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ana
Others, which are of real worth, ana
are recommended by physicians OF
recognized standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31

At Lebanon Center. Sept g.
| At Hampden, Sept. I.
| At Winthrop, Sept. s.
At Brunswick. Sept. Q.
At Auburn. Sept. 10.
B. L. SMITH, ESQ.
| At Deer Isle, Sept. Z.
HON. HAROLD COOK.
At Belgrade. Sept. Z.
| At Vienna. Sept. g.
| At Chelsea, Sept. 10.
HON. GEO. W. HESELTON.
At Strong. Aug. 81.
| At LivermOre, Sept. 1.
GUY HILDRETH. ESQ.
| At South Gardiner. Sept. 5.
At Benton Station, Sept. 6.
At Clinton, Sept Z.
At Vienna, Sept. 8.
At Oakland. Sept. 8.
HON. E. c. PLUMMER.
At Alma. Sept 2.
At Waldoboro, Sept. g.
At Jefferson. Sept. 5.
At DamariScotta. Sept. Q.
At Hiram. Sept 2.
At Brownfield, Sept. 8.
At Denmark. Sept. g.
HON. w. S. KNOWLTON.
Piscataquis county. Aug. 81.
Piscataquis county. Sept. 1.
At Washington county. Sept 6.
AT Washington county, Sept. 8.
At Athens, Aug. 81.
At North Arson, Sept. g
At Fairfield. Sept. 3.
At Belfast. Sept. 6.
At Deer Isle, Sept. Z.
At Bangor. Sept. 8.
At Guilford, Sept 8.
At Ellsworth, Sept. 10.
HON. JOSEPH H. GAINES, Charleston
W. Virginia,
At Rockland, Aug. 81.
At Lewiston, Sept l.
At Sangervlle, Sept. g.
At Dover. Sept. 3.
Al Boothbay Harbor. Sept. 7.
At Gardiner, Sept. s.
At Brooks. Sept. 9.
PenobScot county. Sept. 10.
HON. J. w. FORDNEY. Saginaw. Mich.
At Stonington. Sept. 2.
At Brunswick. Sept. 9.
At Wilton, Sept. 10.
SETH NORWOOD. ESQ.
At Sebec, Sept s.
At Benton Station. Sept. g.
J. H. HUDSON. ESQ.
At Bowerbank. Aug. 81.
c. W. HAYES, ESQ. ,r..
At Bowerbank. Aug. 81. .,.As.
ROBERT E. HALL. .'!i
At Bowerbank. Aug. 81. IT,. 80,
o. E. FROST. ''|
At Jackson, Sept. Z.
At Burnham, Sept. 8.
At Brooks, Sept 8.
HON. E. E. CHASE.
At West Gouldsboro. Sept. 1.
At Gouldsboro (afternoon). Sept. ?.
At Prospect Harbor (evening), Sept. 2
At Prospect Harbor. Sept. ?.
At Sorrento. Sept. 8.
At Winter Harbor. Sept s.
HON. HUGO CLARK.
At West Dresden, Sept. s.
At North Whitefield, Sept. 6.
At New Harhor, Sept. T.
At WoolWich, Sept. 8.
At Georgetown, Sept. 9.
At Fryeburg, Sept. 10.
HON. DUNCAN f. MCKINLEY.
At Bath, Sept. g.
At lewiston Sept. 9.
At Portland, Sept 10.
HON. A. S. LITTLEFIELD.
At Tenants Harbor. Aug. 81.
At Appleton, Sept. 5.
At Warren. Sept. Z.
At North Haven (afternoon). Sept g.
At Vinalhaven (evening). Sept. 9.
At Razorville (afternoon). Sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31
$40 TO POINTS IN CALIFORNIA
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul
Railway

Daily. from August 18th to September
9Th and October LIST to 18th, 1910, low one
way colonists' fares in effect to San
Francisco. Los Angeles, San Diego, and
to many other points III California. Ari-
IONA and Nevada via tins fChtt@go. MIL
Waukee & st. Paul RailMsy, a,,deconnec-
tons. 500 for berth IN Tourist sleeper
from Chicago. Information Degrading
rates and train service scheeFfally fur
nished. ,ir sFanf3ldit&hoId
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Assignment Of Speakers as Made
BY Republican Committee.
GOVERNOR FERNALD.

%
At Presque Isle, Sept. l.
At Passport. Sept. z.
At Princeton. Sept. 3, -
At Limerick. (afternoon9: sep ID
At Cornish, tevening). Sept .:
At Clarks Mills afternoon. Sept b.
At Saco (evening), Sept. D.
At Bluehill. Sept. :.
At Bangor. Sept 8.
At Readfield (afternoon)' Sept D.
At Lewiston, Sept. 8. an
At Razorville (afternoon>. Sept TO-
At Rockland (evening. Sept 10.
HON W. T. HAINES.
At Millinocket. Sept. I.
At Palmyra (afternoom. Sept 2
At Levant (eveningl. Sept g.
At Mount Vernon. Sept. d
At Phillips (afternoon), sept. D.
At Houlton. Sept. e.
At Easton. Sept. I.
At Gardiner. Sept. 8.
At Readfeld. Sept. g.
At Penobscot. Sept. III.
HON II. M. HEATH.
At Bingham. Sept 5.
At Rumford Falls. Sept g.
At BootAbay Harbor, Sept. l.
At Lewiston. Sept. ..
At Milford. Sept. 3.
At Rockport. Sept. 10.
HON. w. C. PHILBROOK.
At MonsOn, Aug. 81.
At Guilford. Sept /.
At Island Falls. Sept. 2.
At Bridgewater. Sept ).
At Winter Harbor. Sept. g.
At w. Sullivan. Sept. T..
At town of Franklin, Sept T.
At Burnham, Sept. g.
At Brooks. Sept. 3.
HON. JOHN P. SWASEY.
At Mechanic Falls. Aug. 81.
At Lewiston. Sept. l.
At Alma, Sept. 2
At Waldoboro. Sept. g.
At Jefferson. Sept. 5.
At Damariscotta, Sept. g.
At Warren. Sept. 7.
At Camden. Sept. g.
At Vinalhaven. Sept. y.
At Rockland. Sept. 10.
HON F. A. POWERS.
At York county. Aug. 81.
At Sanford. Sept. /.
At Brownville. Sept. 2.
At Dover. Sept. 2.
At Maehias. Sept. s..
At EaStport, Sept. D.
At Houlton, Sept. 10.
HON. w. B. SHELTON.
At Rockland. Aug. 81
At Turner Village. Sept. l.
At Belfast (afternoon). Sept. 0.
At China, Sept. I. r..
At Pennington (afternoon). sept D.
At Rumford. Sept. TO-
CHARLES p. BARNES. ESQ.
At w. Gouldsboro. Sept. l.
At Gouldsboro afternoon. Sept.
At Prospect Harbor (evening). sept.
At Sorrento. Sept 3.
PenobScOt county, Sept. g.
PenobscOt county. sept >.
PenobScot county, Sept II"
THOMAS LEIGH. ESQ.
At Tenants Harbor. Aug. 81.
At Castine, Sept.
At Stonington, Sept. =
At Washington county, oept. u
At Washington county, sept. o.
At Clinton. Sept. T..
At Camden, Sept. ..
At Monmouth. Sept. g.
At Waldo county, sept H.
HON. BENEDICT F. MAHER.
At Castine, Sept. l.
At PASSPORT, Sept. :.
At Berwick. Sept D..
At Lebanon Center. Sept. g.
At Clarks Mills (afternoon)' sept o.
At Saco (evening). Sept b.
At Belgrade. Sept: :.
At Monroe, Sept.
A. At Pittsfield, sept 10.
FRANK l.. BUTTON. ESQ.
At Greenyille, Aug. 81.
At Presque Isle, Sept l.
At Harmony, Sept. ..
At Hartland, Sept g.
At China, Sept. T..
At Sanford, Sept. y.
HON. OSCAR FELLOWS.
At Strong. Aug. 81;
At west Sullivan. Sept. 8.
At town of Franklin. Sept. Y.
At Winthrop, Sept. 3.
| At Monmouth, Sept. o.
HON WALTER c. EMERSON.
At Berwick, Sept. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31

Hon. A. w. Gilman of F'oxcroft. com
missioner of agriculture, was at the
department yesterday on his way TO
York where today he will attend the
annual field meeting of the gypsy moth
hunters of the New England states. 1t
is expected that every state in the
group will be represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31
aug24-3l

per car mile. 1888; operating ex-
penses per car hour, $1.51; operating
expenses and taxes per car hour, $1.54 !;
operating expenses per cent. of gross
earnings. 1898 per cent; operating ex-
penses and taxes per cent of gross
earnings, 61.20 per cent; average
number of employees, including officials
during the year, All; aggregate amount
of salaries and wages paid, 1904, 194.61.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31

A certificate which has been filed at
the office of the secretary of State
certifies that at legal meeting of the
stockholders of the Federal Oil Co.,
which was held at the company's
principal office in Augusta on Monday,
August 90, it was resolved that the
capital stock of the corporation De oe-
creased from $1,500.0O0 to $75O,OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31

Announcement was made at the Of
flee of the Board of State Assessors
Tuesday that the series of meetings
with hte locoal boards of assessors in
Penobscot and ArOostoOk counties
would be held as follows:
Penobscot county-At the assessors
office in Dexter on Tuesday, Sept. ID;
at the Lincoln Hotel in Lincoln on
Wednesday. Sept IA; at the court
house in Bangor on Thursday and Fri
day, Sept Is and IS.
Aroostook cOunty-At the court
house in Houlton on Monday. Sept. 10;
at the courthouse in Caribou on Tues
day. Sept. 20: at the assessors office
in Van Buren, on Wednesday, Sept. 81,
and at Hotel Dickey in Fort Kent on
Thursday, Sept. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Colby from
Moose river, are passing several days
with relatives and friends in this Vi
cinity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
KING EDWARD PASSES.

King Edward is dead. England :
monarch has passed into the great
beyond as ordinary mprtals must
Some hundreds of years ago. the
death of England's king was pregnant
with possibilities of war and disorder
But in these latter days, one figure
head is succeeded by another. and the
world wags on in the same old way.
It has been said of Edward VII that
he reigned, but he did not rule, and.
present political con iitions in Eng
land would seem TO bear that out As
the center of England's nobility. King
Edward was of some Importance, put
as the ruler of d mighty people he
was practically nil. His eldest son,
George Frederick, Prince of Wales,
Duke of Cornwall and York, succeeds
him under the law of succession, and
IL is hardly probable that the Hanover
claimants will get a look in. Mean
while. Englishmen all over the globe
are mourning for Good old Teddy, y
as they affectionately called him,
rather than for the dead monarch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

ed additional facilities in this city for
young and middle-aged people-fa-
cilities which. while well arranged so
far as they go, yet heretofore have
been Inadequate TO meet the require
ments of a city the size of Salt Lake.
With it, present needs at least are well
cared for The institution is expect
ed to provide, in it's manner of con-
duct, not only for physical develop
ment in the way of gymnastics and
bathing, but is to utilize these facili-
ties for healthful exercises and clean
living, under competent medical ad-
vice.
It is expected that the board of
control of the new gymnasium, being
themselves men of high character
and motives, and representing sim
liar status on the part of the build
ers, will achieve success in having the
institution mark for itself a place as
among the very best in the land. To
this end we wish them Godspeed,
knowing that such an accomplish
ment VIII ne an immeasurable bless
ing TO the people of this city and
state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
A Bill Nve Story.

The following anecdOte appeared in
the first number of the Bookman and
has just been reproduced in that maya
zine. 1t concerns Edward W. Nye tBill
Nye), who made, we are informed, a
short speech at an authors dinner in
London that was much relished by the
bookmen present, including the pub
fishers, at whom it was indirectly
aimed. Just year ago. he said, 81
was walking on the principal street of
Indianapolis, when 1 met a man whose
appearance showed that he was re-
duced to the very depths of poverty
His clothes were ragged, his face I'M
shaver, his hair long and matted and
his feet unshod. As / passed him a
look of recognition came into his eye.
'Nye. old fellow, don't you know
me? Don't you know Abel P. Jones,
who was your classmate at college?'
What, Jores! Is it really you? Well,
well, what can L do for your
" For heavens sake, help me. l am
starving. Lend me half dollar
Il felt in my. pockets. They We're
empty. 1 had no money myself. But a
bright thought flashed through my
mind.
Abel, can't lend you the half dol
lar; l haven't got it. But look here, I'll
tell you what 1 will do; I'll let you pub
fish my next book
Gentlemen, that was just a year
ago; and this month AL ell P Jones sent
me an invitation to go to Europe with
him in his steam yacht
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
FOOTBALL RULES.

President Lowell of Harvard has al
ways been regarded as a conservative,
more so, perhaps, than his illustrious
Charles w. Eliot. What
President Lowell says regarding the
future of college football must be
taken as coming from the fountain
head. Professor Lowell does not be-
lieve that the game of football, as
now played, is conducive to the health
or general well-being of the Harvard
students
Although the football season during
the last two years has passed off
with a comparatively small list
of injuries to the Harvard teams,
yet the deaths that have oc-
CURED elsewhere have inspired
the public with grave doubts
about the game. Even its most
ardent friends realize that some
thing must be done to make it
less dangerous, and earnest eff
forts are being made to devise
improvements in the rules which
will reduce materially the risks.
The heads of the leading colleges
are unanimous in feeling the ne
cessity of this If the game is to
endure. The ultimate object to
be kept in mind, in every kind
of intercollegiate contest, is that
il ought TO be the culminat ton
of a general sport pursued by
large bodies of undergraduates
If this is not so; if, instead OF be
ing the best of many athletes
selected from among other play
ers and brought to greater per-
lection, the members Of the team
are engaged in a sport which no
one else plays for fun, then the
teams become trained bands of
gladiatOrs, maintained solely for
public contests against similar
bands from other colleges This
cannot be a permanent institu-
ton. It is essential, therefore.
in the interest of the sport no
less than for other reasons, that
the object above set forth should
not be left out of sight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
Most Men Would Have Seen Four.

A professor from the University of
oxford. at a banquet one night, drank
several glasses of port. The professor
did not know this wines extraordinary
strength. and in all innocence he took
too much When he rose, to leave the
table, his legs, to his dismay, tottered
and the room seemed to sway slightly
The Mortified professor got to the
parlor in safety He sat down in the
most distant corner. But soon his
young hostess, leading maid who car
ried her Two beautiful twin babies,
came to him for mis- appreciation.
The professor sat up very erect. He
gazed at the twins CLASSIFY. Then he
erticulated carefully, in hoarse, thick
voice:
What a bonnie little child. London
Mirror
Sanders-Granger Floral Co. have re-
moved to former quarters Sd So. and
Main Carnations no per dozen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
THE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. SATURDAY 1910

bring such calamity. or Will seek TO
shift the blame from themselves.
where it chiefly belongs.
People, especially those included
in the industrial classes, who are in
clined to heed hastily the insurgent
clamor. ought TO wait long enough TO
inquire what the. upheaval means be-
fore joining therein.
He who jumps carelessly often
lands in the ditch. It is worth while
to stop and look.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
SALT LAKES NEW GYMNASIUM.

Within few weeks another insti-
tuition of merit will be added TO Salt
Lakes opportunities for young peo-
pie especially. This is the Deseret
gymnasium, the furnishing of which
is now nearly completed The build
ing is a splendid structure, of brick
and steel, and is absolutely fireproof.
It's appointments are the most mod
ern, and in every particular the ar
engagements are being brought up TO
date in their mechanical perfection.
The Deseret gymnasium is the finest
and largest edihce of its class between
the Mississippi river and the Pacific
coast, and in its appointments there
is none better in the country.
Such an institution gives the need
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23

The Canton Milling Co., and Sigvart
Ness were new subscribers WedneS-
day.
Lee Stevenson after selling his
bought the X. G. Berg property on
Bartlett street, and Lee thinks he
has a home that just suits him.
Adam Schmid purchased the Hunt
ingtOn house and lots from Lee Stew
enson who recently bought the prop
erty from John Huntington. There
are several lots with the house and
will make a pleasant home for Mr..
and Mrs. Schmid who are the parents
Of Mrs. Charles Kundert.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
A RUBBER SOCIAL.

The ladies aid society of Dayton
will give "Rubher Social on Friday
evening Of this week at Dayton Hall,
Sept. D. Each person is asked to
bring a piece of rubber and there will
be a prize given for the largest and
smallest pieces presented. The ladies
will also have a novelty table and will
serve a ten cent supper. Everybody
cordially invited. Don't forget that
this interesting affair takes place this
Friday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Gemmill vent to Sioux
City, Wednesday for a few days visit.
The Mitchell Corn Palace will be
worth seeing this year. 1t will be
the finest ever.
The firm Of John Anderson x Son
unloaded two cars of furniture this
week. The House of Anderson is up
to-date when it to furniture.
Will Opperud Of the clothing house
of Sogn & Opperud of lnwood, vas a
Canton visitor Tuesday and a renewal
subscriber. Will reports business
good and crops never better.
John Mile has the elegant new
S 1000 residence of Paul Thompt
about completed. 1t is a home tit for
a king and one Of Lincoln county $
farmer kings will occupy it
Homer Bainhridge of Dayton was a
LEADER visitor Tuesday morning.
Homer brought in a notice for a
"Rubber Social at Dayton Hall on
Friday evening of this week. Homer
said that all who attended would
have a good time. A ten cent supper
will also be served.
DR.. Stevenson the we'll known eye
ear, nose and throat specialist Of
Sioux Falls will be in Canton Monday
afternoon Oct. Bird, Tuesday Oct. 4th,
and Wednesday Oct. 5th, at the Ru-
dolph Hotel. Glasses also fitted cor
rectly. l4l5.
Joseph S. Schuberl of Salem, is a
guest at the New Home restaurant,
coming down to help Mrs. Dora Kuehl
get her restaurant in good running
order. He says there isn't a better
cook in the state than Mrs. kuehl.
Don't forget DR.. S~tevenson's visit
to Canton Monday afternoon, Oct.
3rd, Tuesday Oct. 4th, and Wednes-
day October 5th at the Rudolph Hotel.
l4-l5.
The Canton Mothers Club will meet
the third Friday in October with
rs. Chas. Whitmore. Owing to a
misunderstanding in regard to the
date, there will be no meeting this
month. The text books have arrived
and all members wishing to procure a
copy call on Miss Hannah Nortvedt.
HILDA G. Brown, Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Auction Sale.

Saturday, Sept. "a, 1910, at 2:3Op. m.
at the stock yards in Canton one car
load of choice young horses and mules
out Of good heavy draft mares. All
pasture raised, unbranded, native
horses. Terms: Eight months time
will be given on approved security
bearing = per cent interest.
f.. S. SEArY, Owner.
Stevenson & Nagelstad, Aucts.
II. II. Helgerson, Clerk.
Manson is the man who handles
produce at Jonas Gray's old stand. If
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Go t" ManSon's for your -four. lie
handles all the best brands. |.

A.. f, Manson will open his feed and
produce business Monday and will be
prepared to handle all orders. He oc-
cupicS the Jonas Gray building on
Main street. II
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23

Private Sale OF household goods
at the home OF Mrs. c. &. Lawrence
on Saturday, Sept. "a.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
THE CANTON MILLING co.

f. A. Reynolds Of Chamberlain and
j. f.. Wright Of kimball have formed
a partnership under the title of the
Canton Milling Co having purchased
the Canton flour mill and are now in
possession. Mr.. J. f.. Wright will be
the resident business manager and he
is a practical miller himself, but the
milling operations will be under the
direction Of Frank Young, acknuwl-
edged to be M of the best millerS in
the state. The mill is now being
thoroughly Overhauled and will he
put in first class condition to urn out
a grade Of flour that will equal the
best made anywhere. The OwnerS of
the property are satisfied that Can
o is a good point for general trade
and they are determined that the
tlOur made by their mill will be equal
in quality with the best. The en-
gjneer, Charles Dewey, is an old To-
connective engineer, and when he turns
on steam the Canton mill will take
its place among the best in the coun-
try and the company will soon be in
the market for all the wheat they can
get. Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Young will
move their families here as soon as
they can secure houses to live in.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Rebekah Entertainment.

The Rebekah lodge gave an enter
tainment at their parlors Tuesday
evening entitled "Nanity Fair,'
showing all the new styles Of ''coif-
fure, ''hobble Skirt new fall hats,
furS and coats, and it was a charming
exhibition. The parlors were artiS-
tically decorated with white crepe
paper, ferns and palms, boquets of
flowers and mirrors. A very pleasing
program was rendered and espially SO
the tableau where the ladies wore
letters spelling 'Rebekah Lodge. The
scene was where Odd Fellowship and
Rebekahhood care for the widow and
orphan and the aged.
The Vanity Fair Cafe doors were
next opened and little tables were
placed to seal IS at a time. The
room was also decorated in white,
flowers and mirrors and a dainty
luncheon was served. The event was
highly enjoyed by all.