davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
yirginlnns at the Hotels.

Yirgninns Mt the Hotels.
3Frichmond--H. P.9 sWoodson. ~ Lynchburg /;
Mrs. u. H. Dunkley, saltville: r., Il. Tate.
Pulaski; John Maybee., Petersburg St.
George r. Fltzhugh. Frederlcksburg;8 q, II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy, Matinee and NiEht-Howe's
Bijou-aA minister's Sweetheart,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Joseph T. A. Hagan. who is Philadel-
.phia Jack o'Brien under normal CON
ditions, is being sued by his partner.
who says that Jack is giving him the
worst of the deal In connection with.
their athletic club venture. Jack.
when he was handed the papers. with.
~ OF MS original patronymic appended,
failed to recognize the party wantad
and 1t took some time to convince him
that the service was for him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

EC;ilbert--Mr, and Mrs. w f. Bnggs,
stokes; j II. Peters, Culpeper; w. G.
smith, PETERSBURG. John g. Tucker. Norfolk;
D. d. Davis, Charlottesville; A. 3. Smith,
I.exIns ton--R. 8t'owherd. Columbia; g.
I'VE coiner, Waynesboro;5 b. W. Llllard.
Gravesvllle; w Pierce. Petersburg; w.
IL. billiard; Petsrshnrg g, M. and Mrs; A.
Bc;uiIford D, Euritt, staunton; W. p, Crow.
IA ar, Midlothian: B, Watkins. AI!dlo-
8thlan; q. ii. . ,Tyree. Mort folk s "a
i 'DavIs--AIr, and Mrs. I. r.. schoHeld and
3child. Newport News; Inez Wright, Frank.
lin. George s.. Stuart Farmvllle .Ess
Z. ! park--E. N, Horley, Petersburg,
n Murphy,s- N and Mrs. H W. N cciehee,
Epillwyn; ID. Davis. Norfolk Mercer Hart.
n an, Roanoke:3 M T, Hasktns, Petersburg;
Il, N, a Nrenn, sussex Miss Cert rude Mason:
Yale, NJ n, Chick, Farnville A. T., Cox.
Eharlotte Courthouks n a q, NJ ss, averly;;
a. W, Tucker, Ylrglnta A lxs =. tt rro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Napoleon Lajoie is tbs latest to throw
down Fletcher. He has sent his check
for $1,000 back to the would-be mag
nate, declining to go on tour. Pretty
soon Fletcher will have nothing left
but a bunch OF Cancelled contracts and
forIorn hone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

What did I tell you? Willie Beecher
stopped Young Corbett3 the fourth
round last Thursday night corbett is
an ,awfully good fellow. but his DAYS
as fighter have gone He will walk
nine miles to stack up against a faro
game, and unless he bought his meal
ticket Immediately after the ghost
walked, he Is Is broke right now. Only
a hungry man would take the bea tine
which Corbett received at the hands
of Beecher. The bout was mercifullv
stopped by the referee. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

All those psople who are relying on.
figures to- find out which lis the best
team, the Cubs or the. Athletics. can
cast their glimmers on. the following,
During the world s. series. comprising
three games, here is how the two
teams have + elaed and batted !; 555 III
Gu bs--Fteldtng average, $50; batting
$ayerag SO, h, SO. ss Y, IN. q n. # !.
Athlet Yielding average. .o43;
batting averag 30. !. 8 90. 5s3 4; a
No need 10 wonder how 1t happened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Ty Cobb and Nap" Rucker will try
to break their necks in auto races at
Atlanta along about November 8. They
will race each other. and while they
are the best Of friends. the going will
be for "blud."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

The Norfolk baseball club is in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

"a. r. Bradshaw. New Orleans, 1sl5.''
1 wrote a visitor on Richmond Hotel regis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

"But / guess It's a good thing. IT develop.
local @prtde and helps to keep the name Of
The mace before the @publc"%s 5ss 5a95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Partisans of the Chicago team, how
ever. are generally hailing to-day's
postponement as a good omen. Many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

With the aid OF AN honored name and
some Henry c. Stuart campaign badges
Captain Thomas l.. Tate. of Pulaski county,
yesterday recovered suit case and Its con-
tents, which were distracted by a tourist
from his room In a Norfolk hotel The
whole story Is an interesting one, as told
last night by the gallant Confederate and
former member of the State Senate at the
Richmond Hotel.
II was in Norfolk In attendance on the
meeting of the Grand Camp" said Captain
hTate 1T seems that the key was left in
| the door OF room which l aud the other
delegate from James Breathed Camp occu-
pied. A hobo entered and possessed himself
OF my baggage.
Through the streets OF Norfolk this In
side man wendell his way. my suit case OIL
his shoulder. He little knew the Nemesis
which awaited him. Tho eagle eyes of a po-
I;ltcemnn saw the suit case. at the same
time noting the name OF IT. L. Tate" paint.
ed thereon.
Now. this policeman is a native of my
eighborhood have known him ever since
/ his childhood He took one glance at the
hobo's face and knew that the suit case
was attached to the wrong man. The tour
Isl was requested to pay a call at the po-
lice station.
Here the case was opened and the first
thing which met the officers eye was a
bunch Of badges bearing the name of H. C.
stuart On last Tuesday I attended tho big
/ Democratic barbecue at Dublin. and was
engaged in handing out badges to the wish
tors left there for Norfolk, and having
mum Der of the badges left ! put them In
$50 | made my first appearance In the
Norfolk Police Court this morning s. where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

.sThis exposition habit seems to be one
Of those diseases which no city Is ever able
10 avoid because OF the experience of others.
Every city which never had ioye wants one.
and every city which has had one never
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
AN DINNER.

TWenty-fOur gentlemen sat down to
an elegant & O'Clock dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Rudolph
on Thursday evening Of last week.
Mr.. O. A. Rudolph and Judge Aikens
sat at the head of the table and Mr..
Charles Whitmore and Mr.. William
Barrett of Montana graced the other
end of the festal board, and between
them sat twenty substantial citizens.
The dinner was served in six courses,
and Mrs. Rudolph was assisted in her
work Of "bOuntiful b~enevolence" by
Mrs. J Judge Conklin, Mrs M. f. Rudolph
Mrs. DR.. Lewis, Mrs. G. +. Whitmore,
Miss Alice Rudolph. The occasion was
a very happy one and the charming
hostess won highest favorS for enter
tainment from her honored guests.
Those present were: b. f. Whit
more, James Lewis, j. M. Lewis, }.
q. LaXsOn, Thomas Thorson, A. r.
Brown. O. X. Brown. p. A. Overseth,
G. A. Berry, Asa Forrest, Jr., Arthur
Linn, M. Bennett, II. II. Smith, II. j.
McDermott, G. NJ. SeeIey, p. S. Puck
EFT, DR.. Hummer, S. b. Averill, G.. f.
Whitmore, G. A. Fowles, O. A. Rud-
olph, Judge f. r. Aikens, Sioux Falls,
W. K. Barrett, Browning, Mont.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23

when their daughter LOvica Olive
was united in marriage to Mr.. Earl
G. Ferree, Rev. Scott of A.cester per-
forming the ceremony. The parlOr
was beautifully decorated with carna-
tions and ferns and the ceremony WAS
performed under beautiful wedding
bell festOned with ferns and carna-
tions. The bride looked very sweet
in a gown Of white silk and carried a
bouquet Of carnations. About forty
guests were present and after con-
gratulations a splendid course lunch
con was served. Music was furnished
by Rev. Scott and Mr.. Disbrow of Al
ceSter.
This wedding is the culmination
of a college romance, both these young
people being students of the Central
Holiness University at OSkaloOsa,
Iowa, and graduated from there last
June. The groom is a splendid young
nan and expects to enter the minis
try. The bride is a young lady Of
beautiful character and Is Tilted both
by nature and education to be a fit
ting helpmeet to the man Of her
choice in their chosen life work. They
we're the recipients Of many useful
and valuable wedding p, esents.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson, and Mrs. Phillips Of Cog
gan, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of
Inwood, Iowa. A large number Of
friends united in congratulations nd
wish these young people a prosperous
and happy life.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
FairVieW.

Sept. 20, 1910.
Some Of our people took time to at
tend the state fair at Huron and
among them were p. EliaSon and N.
Hartland.
Services at Trinity church Sunday
were vel! attended. In the afternoon
people assem- bled for a fall festival,
President Gunderson opening with an
address. A contribution for the Or
phans Home was taken up which
amounted to 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliason had their
baby girl christened last Sunday.
The Falde school opened Monday
with Miss knudtson as teacher. This
Is Miss KnutSon's third year in that
school which speaks we'll for her abil-
ity.
Louis and Selma Dokken left Mon
day for Canton where they will take
up school work at Augustana.
Mrs. Hans and Mrs. George Brynjul-
son visited at the Eliason home Mon
day.
Paul PaulsOn threshed at Alfred
QUEENS Tuesday and Judging from
Mr.. QUEENS smiling face his yield
must have exceeded his expectations.
Martin Johnson had his corn shelled
Monday.
Miss Christina Serum vas a Canton
shopper Thursday.
Mother Buttermilk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
w est Canton.

Sept. p, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Millage were
West Canton visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Ellie Phillips and two children
and Florence Todd arrived Friday
noon from COsgan, Ia, for a visit at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Todd.
The Beck and Bohen families visit
ed at Callie Helder's heal Inwood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Millage and Mrs.
Ardee Millage were Sunday visitors
at W. l.. Villages.
Miss Hattie and Frank Beck left
Monday noon for Mitchell to resume
their studies at the Dakota Wesleyan
University.
Miss Fern Millage went to Canton
Monday morning where she will at
tend AuguStana College the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Boutwell, visit
ed at Frank kuhns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Williams went
up to Harold Wednesday and visited
with Fred James and wife. They re-
turned home Saturday morning.
J. j. Jones left for Illinois Sunday
in response to a telegram announcing
the death of his mouher.
A crowd of young people went to
the Lantatf home one evening last
week and serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
Searle. After several musical (?) Sc
lectiOns the young people were invit-
ed into the house where they were
served with a fine lunch.
The following was sent from Blairs-
burg, Iowa: While playing in the I'M
finished school building about 5
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, Arthur
the nine year old Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Walrath fell from the window
OF the second story, striking the &C.
ment walk and was Instantly killed.
The men who were in the building at
the time, his father one Of them,
rushed to the scene of the accident
and DR.. SeVersOn was at once called
but all of no avail. Upon examina-
tion it was found his neck was broken,
skull crushed and many other injuries
sustained. The accident was a shock
to the entire community and especial
ly to the parents and grandparents.
The mother is Frustrated with grief
and has been under the care of a
physician.
Arthur Benjamin Walrath was born
in harrisburg, March 23, 1901, and
spent his brief life here. He was the
eldest of five children all Of whom
survive him and was a bright and
faithful boy. Always studious in his
school work, thoughtful of his parents,
sister and brothers, kind and con
siderate with his playmates, he will
be greatly missed by all who knew
him.
The funeral services we're conduct
ed from the Congregational church
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev.
Henry Albertson Of Alden, and inter-
ment made in harrisburg cemetery.
To the grief stricken parents, the
community extend their heartfelt
sympathy"
Mrs. Walrath is a sister of Mrs. Roy
M!!age.
TODD-FERREE WEDDING.
A very pretty home wedding took
place Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. S. A. Todd
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
South Lynn.

Sept. 81, 1910.
MARRIED--At high noon on We'd
neSday September 81, occurred the
marriage of Miss Bertha Slocombe to
Clifford Mundy, both of South Lynn.
The bride is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slocombe, while
the groom is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mundy Of Lincoln township
and mt of South Lynn's most pros
porous young farmers.
The beautiful Slocombe home was
decorated in the bridal colOrs, pink
and white, and just at twelve the
strains Of ~LOhengren'S wedding march
played by Mrs. Rev. Smith of Worth
ing. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss May and Mr.. Phil Mundy,
a brother Of the groom acted as best
man. The bride looking her best,
was attired in a white satin m%esseline
gown and carried a bOquet of pink
and white carnations, while her maid
of honor wore a beautiful white Gre
alton with pink trimmings.
The groom was in the accustomed
black and never looked more supreme
ly happy than while leading to the
altar this fair bride of hfS choice.
Beneath a floral canopy the marriage
VOWS were taken, the Rev. Fred
Smith of Worthing, speaking the
words that made them husband and
wife. Following the congratulations
came a sumptious wedding dinner
which "a enjoyed by upwards $50
guests and one that was fit for any
queens table.
The wedding presents were many
and valuable consisting mostly of sill
yer and linen which are the pride Of
all true housewives. After a short
trip the bridal pair will be at home
to their friends on the farm in South
Lynn which was formerly Mr..
Mundy's bachelor headquarters but
which now present a very homelike
appearance fit for the first lady Of our
land. Mrs. T.. w.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Canton Township

Sept. q, 1910.
John Zimmerle enjoyed 2 visit with
his sisters, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. AL
Michigan and they had not met be-
fore in fifteen years. Mrs. Albers
lives near Hawarden.
John Hoffman and Arthur Arnold
were spectators at the Coleman
auction sale on the Benedict farm
Friday afternoon.
f. L. and Q. D.. Minis arrived Sun
day noon from their trip to the Huron
fair after spending q week taking In
the sights. Frank took a bunch of
his thoroughbred Poland-China hogs
and captured a few premiums and
sold nine head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and Dorothy
Gum spent Sunday with John Robin
son and family In Dayton township.
John Bushman who is working the
Lybarger farm, just got back from
Wibaux. Montana, where he pur-
chased a section of land three miles
from town and will move there in the
spring. Mr.. Bushman and family are
very worthy people and deserve sue
cess.
Augustus Hoffman was In town
Saturday with q load Of muskmelons
and found ready sale for them all,
Realizing eleven dollars from two de-
liveries, and still has some to sell yet,
Harry Ellis and family visited with
G. v. Ellis Sunday.
G. w. Dixon and Evan went to
Sioux City on the excursion Tuesday
to . the great fair and they report
agoOd time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Dayton.

Sept. p, 1910.
Mrs. Leffert is enjoying a visit from
a niece from Dubuque, la.
Harry Ellis and George Abbott
visited the state fair at Huron and
then went on farther and gathered up
a carload of hogs apiece, retaining
Wednesday.
Miss Nyhus visited with the Ellis
children Monday night.
The Lad les Aid will give a rubber
social at Dayton Hall, Friday even
ing, the 23d inst. Everybody invited
to come and bring their old rubbers
TO be donated to the Aid. A ten
cent supper will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick IIusman enter
tanned a crowd Of Canton folks Sun
day.
Frank Fainter has finished paint
ing the barn and he certainly did a
fine job.
c.. G.. Goodwin left for Missouri,
Monday TO look after his farm he
bought last year.
Mrs. John Albers came up from lla-
warden last week and visited among
friends and relatives. Mrs. AlberS is
a splendid m and all were glad
to see her.
The Dayton Sunday School was
we'll represented at the convention at
Harrisburg Sunday and it was a sue
In every respect.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Highland Center.

Sept. 20, l9lO.
School started Monday morning In
Highland Center with six scholars en-.
rolled, two Of which are new begin.
ers viz: Myrtle EnebOe and Emma
MOen.
Miss Ida Olson is having a months
vacation from her duties at the Puck
EFT store and is having a joy time at
her fathers home.
Elmer johnson spent last Friday
afternoon with Elmo FOssum.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eneboe
last Friday morning a sweet baby
girl.
Misses Ida and Hannah Olson were
callers at Mrs. Victor Walquist's last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto johnson visited
at the home of Jacob Eneboe last
Sunday.
The collection taken up for the
Orphans Home at the Grand Valley
church a week ago last Sunday
amounted to 1886.
Palmer and Mrs. p. Gubrud of Nor
way township, we're guests of Mrs.
Torkel Rikansrud from Monday until
Tuesday of last week.
Elmer johnson is at Sioux City this
week.
Well, our school house looks fine
and dandy now from what it used to
be, and much to the credit Of Jacob
Eneboe. We all knew he was just
the right kind OF an artist to make
things look beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Erickson of
Wall, South Dakota, were visitors
from Saturday until Sunday at the
Rikansrud home.
l think the LEADER scribes ought
to club. together and buy A strong
In order to keep that Old cuw from
| her watermelon patch next year, II
we expect to get any. Hope she made
| use Of that nice milk, Wonder If she
made gammel ost or what?
Torkel Rikansrud and family took
in the picnic at Trinity church Sun
day afternoon.
Would like to take In the fair this
week but the, young fellows are toe
baShful to invite us so We'll have to
stay at home and think of the LEAD
ERR picnic We enjoyed a week ago.
We had a most delightful time with
all the goodies to eat and drink, and
wasn't the coffee fine Larson? My
little clock is doing its level best ia
help me be on time so l won't get be-
hind time.
Thanks Mr.. Editor and Mrs. Linn
for your kindness to the hungry
scribes.
HIGHLAND MARY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23


Miss Caroline Why're returned to
her home in Sioux Falls after visit
ing a week at her uncle'S, Carl Ekang-
er'S.
Miss Anna James was 4 Sunday
visitor at the Hunt home.
Little Esther Eneboe had the mis-
fortune to get hurt very badly Sun
day morning by falling out Of the
buggy, the wheels passing over her
body. DR.. EnebOe was called and
found her badly bruised.
Mrs. Ida Goldy and family Of Can
ton were welcome visitors at the
Manning home Sunday.
Mrs. l.. f. Hunt and daughters
Misses Elsie and l}eulah and Miss
Jessie FlOry were at Sioux Falls last
Friday.
Mrs. Alvin Green of IIawarden, Ia,
IS visiting her sister Mrs. John Warn
err this week,
Mrs. Westbury Of Lennox is visit
ing her sister in-law, Mrs. Ardee Mill
age a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Permission and MI.
and Mrs. Carl Ekanger were Sunday
evening callers at S. S. Manning'S.
Miss Beulah Hunt took up her
school duties as teacher in Highland
Center school Monday morning.
Kristian Ekanger will farm the
Wilbur kinsley farm the coming year
taking possession now s. that his
brother Carl can move to his home
stead in Butte county.
Miss Hazel Hicks attended a party
In Canton Friday evening and visited
friends until Saturday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Permission, Thursday, the
10Th at 2 p. m.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-23
Additional Local.

Mrs. D. @. Bragstad will entertain
Friday at ; o'clock.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Seely enter
tained at cards Tuesday evening.
The G. G. club will meet with the
President, Mrs. Milliman, next Satur,
day.
Mrs. Victor Lowell who used to
live north of Canton. died in Idaho
recently.
Charles Kundert went down to
Sioux City Thursday morning to take
in the big show.
Mrs. DR.. Clark and daughter
Marjorie left Thursday for Idaho and
will be absent all winter.
Miss Bertha Dahl returned last
Tuesday from Minneapolis where she
visited friends and attended the fair.
Miss Dora Luers of Oakland, Cali
f0rnia, sister of Mrs. DR.. Lewis ar
rived Tuesday and Is a guest at the
Lewis home.
Mrs. A. B. Main and Miss Bertha
Stndeman we're down from the Falls
Monday the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Crawford.
Miss Hattie Beck and brother Frank
left for Mitchell Monday where they
will resume their studies in the Yves.
leyan University.
Ole A. FOdnes and Knute Gedstad,
Grant township pioneers, were
LEADER visitors and renewal SUBJ
scribers Wednesday.
Nj. and Mrs. John Bremen and
Miss Nellie and Mrs. Roderick and
daughter Jessie were Sioux Falls Wis.,
it0rs Tuesday via auto.
Miss Marie Wilkinson with her
cousin Miss Efie Crosby, will leave
for Platte on Saturday Of this week
where they have secured good POSI-
tions - teachers.
Mis- Maude Lewis returned We'd
naaday from Walker, Mimi, where
she spent the summer, and was &C.
companied BY Miss Edna Chase, who
= : special guest Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Laws.
m. George Pnlver and son Dale
md NJ LizxisE Sehoenaner were ex-
caIuloniata % the Huron fair and
tlSensWsnt u Highmorssto visit Mr..
and Nm. M. van Camp. They no
oaxnoathe III of The 49,.
s<@=&ExN4MVF&ts