davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
FairvieW.
Oct. II, 1911.

OcC. ~, I'LL.
Mrs. Rev. Krewell and sons Lynn
and Glen came up to Fairview last
Thursday afternoon to visit with
friends and stayed in the evening at
the Kenison home before leaving for
West Bend, Iowa, Friday noon. A
card was received this week that they
had all arrived at West Bend all 0. X.
and found every thing and everybody
fine.
Miss Franjella Gable Of Hudson
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Esther Pond.
The Champion society held their
regular debate Wednesday evening in
the Nelson school-house.
Rev.. Berge held confirmation ser
vices in Fairview Sunday.
Mrs. Clements OF Hudson came up
and spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Kenison home, returning Monday
and accompanied by Nina Kenison
and Esther Pond who ara attending
High school there.
The basket social last Friday even
ing at the Woodman Hall, was a grand
success.
Mr.. Lennon Of Sioux Falls was In
town Friday afternoon on business.
A large crowd was present to hear
q fine musical program given by the
band boys. The band played several
fine selections, besides a few solos.
Andy IndSeth played a beautiful solo
on the Tropahon and was loudly en-
cored for a second selection. Martin
|OverSeth played 2 cOrnet solo. An
instrumental duet on the piano was
given by Mereith Manning and Oscar
|Tunell. Everybody present said they
enjoyed q fine musical entertainment.
Mr.. Lee Stevenson Of Canton compli-
mented the band boys very highly for
their fine music and playing.
After the band concert, Mr.. Steven
son gave a short entertainment in
ventriloquism and with hfs two dolls
Sanbo and Jerry. MI. Stevenson cap
ped the climax that evening with his
two babies, as he called them and
everybody had to hold their sides with
laughter, and needless to say no nj
objected bidding on the baskets when
Mr.. Stevenson started selling the bas-
kets as he had the crowd In a laugh
ing uproar all evening and Mr.. Steven
son would'be selling baskets till norm
ing had there been any more to sell.
The proceeds netted 1880. Mr.
Frank Iseminger brought Mr.. Steven
sen down in his car and made some OF
the young guys pay for their supper.
That's all right Frank come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stubstein and
family are visiting with Mrs. Stub
STEMS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. SOrter-
berg and friends.
Editor Linn asked his correspon-
dence to give a definition Of the word
luck. Ye scribe will try and define it
to the best of his ability and know
lege. You can use the word in a
great many ways a to its meaning.
You will often hear people say when
they strike a great bargain, Wasn't
that luck?" And If you can beat the
other Teller out OF his best girl you
will chuckle down your coa sleeve
and say, .'Isn't that luck for you?"
But what I call real luck Is to have a
real 0serc0at presented to you by a
charm ing young lady-that beats all
the luck 1 ever saw or heard tell Of in
history, with the hopes Of something
better In the future. II the word
luck has not been defined correctly
we would like to hear from my broth
er and sister scribes.
THE MERRY WHOEVER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
to extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family.

to extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Edwin Hill is making a new water
tank of cement, the coming do-all-pur-
pose material. Many Of W farmers
arc using cement posts for fencing,
and on a farm 1t seems there Is nc
end to the uses to which 1t can be put.
Corn husking is the order of the
day and some OF the fasteners who
are feeling sorry for starving Dako-
tains' could easily fine such employ
ment for weeks to come here In
South Lynn.
Miss Marian Gould was an over
Sunday visitor at her home in Spring
dale.
Alfred Norgaard of Canton vas a
recent visitor at No. 80.
f. A. Kuhns and wife and r. E.
Wood and wife were Sioux Falls visit
ors Saturday.
Kenneth and Claude Chrisler OF
Harrisburg we're on the market In
South Lynn recently with a load OF
potatoes of their own raising.
f. G. Wiggin and E. Huffsmith are
over on one OF Mr.. Hutfsmiths farms
digging a we'll. Is =.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

at the Orphans Home with an organ
purchased with the money raised at
the entertainment given at n
church the previous Sunday. We I'M
derStand there was a neat little sum
left after paying for the organ which
will be used for other purposes for h
benefit of the girls at the Home. The
Riversiders and Grand Valleyites
took their dinners with them and
spent a very pleasant and profitable
day at the Home. Miss Making who
used to teach there, remained to
spend a few days with her former pu-
pills.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
Lincoln Township.

OCU- ~, lSl1.
Rain enough to replenish cisterns
for winter.
NJ. j. Rusten came down to Lincoln
county to attend to some land bust
ness. He has traded his land In
Roberts county for a half section in
Minnesota and will move there soon.
He returned home last Monday.
Ole 7. Enebo and his son Theodore
are giving Mr.. Ed Rusten's residence
q new coat of paint, both inside and
out.
Corn husking is on in this vicinity.
Although the weather was not very
favorable a large crowd attended the
confirmation services in Romsdal
church last Sunday.
Valdemar Nelson has been assist
ing Mr.. Paulson with his corr husk-
ing.
The Confirmation Glass was In Beres-
ford last Monday to have their pic
lures taken.
b. A. Mann is about as good to
jump around for news as he Is to
jump up steps. BUSY BEE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

the Domestic cub in Miss C%ooper's
honor Monday afternoon and the
ladies' presented Miss Mary with a
beautiful salad spoon and cold meat
fork. An elegant luncheon was served.
WEDDING CEREMONY.
At $50 Wednesday evening the
browning event in Cupid's campaign
the wedding ceremony took place In
the presence of a large and distin-
guished party of guests.
Preliminary to the ceremony Miss
Stella Sogn sang ooh Promise Me-"
very sweetly, then came the bridal
march and the bridal party entered
the parlor led by six ribbon bearers -
Freda Bacon, Ella Judd, Beulah FL
der, Vivian Berg, Gladys kundert
and Gladys Cooper and these sweet
girls were followed by members of the
K. O. T. G. club and the G.. G @.
club who preceded Rev. G. S. Evans
of Rock Rapids and Rev. @. G. Oxley
of this city. A dear little maid, Miss
Fredrica Clifford, as ring bearer,
marched after the ministers. Then
came the bridal attendants, Floyd
Cooper and Miss Pearl Ochsner of
Tyndall, and Herbert Weber of Fer
gus Falls and Miss Marjorie Clark, fol-
lowed by a dear little two year old
maid, Denese Trippeer, who walked
up In front of the bridal bower and
dropping her roses, said so sweetly:
"FlOwers for Mamie. Here comes
Mamie" and Mr.. Frankberg with
Miss Cooper on his arm al advanced and
took positions under a beautiful
bower of ferns and white carnations.
When the music ceased Rev. G. S.
Evans pronounced the words that
made George Walter Frankberg and
Miss Mary Cooper husband and wife,
and the ceremony ended with a prayer
by Rev. Charles G. Oxley, and again
the sweet voice Of Miss Sogn was
heard singing 81 Love You Truly"
and when the love song echoes died
away congratulations came, express
sions of JOY and good wishes, a beauti-
full picture that gave evidence of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
Norway.
Oct. lS, 1911.

OcC. 10, 1911.
Farmers In this community are al
pleased at the late rains, as 1t will be
of great value for next year crop.
Hans kognlien has a gloomy look or
these days, because he is soon to loose
his present cook, but not only on ac-
what disturbed at the many applica'
tions sent in for said position, Our
advice: Be cool and careful, and get
one for life.
Quite a few from Norway att ended
the Ladies Aid sale of South High
land held at the Andrew Skorheim
place on Friday the 18th. The sale
was conducted by Hon. Sander Bryn'
julson whose ability as a salesman
can not be surpassed and a big sum
was realized.
Oscar Hall and James Overseth
went down to Sioux City with some
cattle last week, and on their arrival
Oscar Hall was taken suddenly sick
and had to see a Doctor, who gave
him some relief, so that he could get
home, and from present report he is
getting we'll again.
Ulrik Ulrikson made a business
trip to Moe, last Monday.
Every one in the vicinity OF Moe
ought to p%atrOnize the Moe Mer-
chants, and the Blacksmith. A full
line of groceries and dry goods is
handled by the merchants, and the
blacksmith car do anything you want
in his line.
Kasper Sogn has been busy looking
for three calves that strayed from his
premises some time ago. This is a
bad time for calves to get lost, eSpe-
cially in Norway where the corn stalks
stands twelve feet high. Any n see
ing them will surely confer a great
favor by letting the above named
party know.
p. S. Paulson who is a director in
the proposed Sioux Valley Power Co. ,
has been busy during the last day in
soliciting stock for the new Co and
your reporter had an opportunity to
see his list and was surprised to see
what great interest the farmers In
Norway have taken in the PROPOSE
ton. There certainly Is capital
enough here, and when a proposition
like this is rendered, they ought to
take a strong hold. 1t Is a step for
the up building of the country.
Ruth Dahle, daughter Of K. DAZZLE
of Moe. has been home from school
for some time. She Is a student at
the High school in Beresford, but as
they have found a few cases of dipht-
eria there, they have closed the
school for some time.
Lars Wilson went to Canton in his
very muddy, he arrived there In time
to catch the train for Chamberlain
where he went on business.
NORwAYITE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
sim Pegging Away.

Thirty-three years ago last Monday
tho writer became editor and prOprie.
tor or this newspaper. The New Era
va then located &C Swan Lake, then
tho county scat and 81 miles from a
railroad. g years do not seem long
until We begin to retrospect the hap.
ponlngs since then. Hope to be with
you - years mOro.-Charlie Hackett
IA Parker New Era.
Keep right on peeging, brother.
You have done . great work for
Turner county and you have much
yet TO do for good old Turner.
The Editor or the LEADER made
his hst visit to Swan Lake In 1871,
When Vale =. Thielman ruled that
section with gentleness and love, aid
~ ~ Bill Aurner, Mrs Aurner and
her two ~sisters, and the sisters loved
Cats dearly and how we did admire
those cats Nj. Thielman was . bach
0lOr then and boarded at Aurner's
Bod Hotel, whore the writer enjoyed
ANY ! good meal, Is Mrs. Aurner
49, ! famous cook.
Y settlement west OF Swan Lake
cnllod Ctiidstown, was regarded as q
lASoslblo location. Col. Gideon G.
MOODY, 81. g. Ash, John Lawrence,
- TroadWay, Ole Baker and other
SXaoktonltso had claims over there.
BfoGhof Ash Invited the writer TO
6wan LAKE and Chlldstown one
or&asnlosnnaer day In 1871, and
- - ~ fla ~ :
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
Congregational Church.

Subject next Sunday morning lO:4s
ga Cardinal Beatitude." 1880 p. m.
The subject will Men and Religion
We have organizations for women and
young people In the church. No sane
man would minimize the work OF
these organizations But it is time
men had their innings. What is Be
ligion? What do men like? What
kind of men are needed? These tho
lights will be discussed next Sunday
evening. a welcome to all at these
services.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

John Sand Wig Is able to attend to
business again.
There will be q meeting of the o.
F. S. Monday evening Oct. %.
Geo, NJ. Bigelow, the big booming
real estate man from Sioux Falls, was
In town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Urtan OF Van
couyer, British Columbia, are visit
ing their Uncle, James Loomer and
family.
Rev. e. E. Hunt the new pastor oil
the Canton NJ. r. Church will preach
next Sunday morning. Give him a
glad welcome,
Miss Ana Knop Chicago home Mis-.
sionary will give an address In the
Baptist church, Thursday night. AID.
mission free.
DR.. Eli Lewison returned Monday
from DEBORAH, Iowa. where he attend
ed the 5Oth anniversary OF the found
ing OF Luther College.
Married at the home Of Rev. J. d.
Bohen In this city October IL, Mr..
Andrew Dykstra. Of Davis to Miss
Dora Houslma OF Boyden, Iowa.
Attorney Knudson is In California
with an invalid brother aud will re-
main at Los Angeles with him q
couple Of weeks before returning to
Canton.
Baptist church Sunday school as
usual 10 q. m. Services IL a. NJ. and
100 p. m. subject IL q. m. 1.-THE
Christian Religious Estimate of
Man" 1880 MANS Estimate OF Chris
tian Religion w. T. Dart Pastor.
The Masonic Fraternity OF this city
have in view the erection Of q Masonic
Temple, took the first step In this
direction Wednesday evening, when
. committee was instructed to pur-
chase the "a foot lotion Broadway
north OF tile Bruce Oliver hour store.
The odd fellows own the corner lot.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

John Howard Gates of Sioux Falls,
who recently announced his candid
acy for the supreme bench. Is a law
yer Of brilliant attainments, q man
eminently fitted for the complex work
Of : supreme court Judge, and no
bottsr proof Of his fitness need be re-
Quired than q review of his work as a
xoferes Ia the state railroad rate case.
The LEADER Is of the opinion that
- viii have little opposition and per-
hapo none.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
Death of Paul T. Gubbrud.

p. A. Overseth OF the Farmers State
Bank, received the sad information
Thursday morning that Paul Thomp-
son Gubbrud passed away at the
family home In Norway township at
4 a. m. He was one OF the earliest
settlers In Norway township, a man
OF high character and prominent in
local affairs. The LEADER will publish
an obituary notice next week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

Mrs. j. |. Brorby of Shenandoah,
Iowa, Is visiting Mrs. Gilbert Satrang
Of this city.
Miss Ruth GemmiIl left for Cham
berlain Thursday to file for govern
ment land.
United States Attorney Wagner
and United States Revenue Collector
Cook we're in Canton Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
CORRESPONDENCE

A certain magazine offers a prize of
300 for the defination OF the word
Luck The editor would be pleased
to have the LEADER correspondents
try their luck In defining luck and
some of them may be lucky enough to
win a lucky prize.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

The progressive conference at Chi
cago had over 200 prominent republi-
can delegates representing Is states.
= mighty good start, and 1t seems
that Col. Roosevelt Is helping along
thu La Toilette boom.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

Attorney Frank Anderson OF Web
ster, finds much favor among the peo-
pie as q successor TO Judge McNulty
Of Aberdeen and the people of that
circuit will have trouble In finding a
man for the position so eminently
lifted for the work as the gentleman
from Webster, and the LEADER
would hail his nomination with pleas
uYA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

Attorney John Howard Gates OF
Sioux Falls. Is a candidate for the
supreme court as a successor to JUS
tice Haney.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

Senator La Toilette Is going out to
mix with the "mob" that make presi-
dents.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

"A national divorce law Is one of the
measures congress will take up next
winter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20
the CANTON LEADER
ARTHUR LINN,
Editor and Proprietor.
KINSEY X. FOBES,
Business Manager.
For President in 1912,
THEODORE
Shall the people or the money
power rule?

President Taft did not discuss the
recall In California.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

It was gloomy enough last Sunday
to match the feelings Of a candidate
for congress In the second district.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

Keep your BYE IN Colonel Roosevelt
shout the time the national republic
can convention begins voting for a
successor to President Taft.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

That 90 kid glove banquet at Aber-
deem is getting some hard knocks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-10-20

the Domestic cub in Miss Cooper's
honor Monday afternoon and the
ladies presented Miss Mary with a
beautiful salad spoon and cold meat
fork. An elegant luncheon was served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-03

the privilege of constructing a tennis
court in Island park. The ladies must
pay for the cost and maintenance Of
the court, which shall be erected under
the direction of the park superin-
tendent.
At the meeting yesterday the board
passed the following resolutions
thanking A. G. Lewis for his serv-
ices while he was secretary of the
board:
Resolved, That the board of commits
sioners Of the park district of the city
of Fargo, and through them the city
Of Fargo and it's citizens, have by the
resignation OF Arthur G. Lewis, lost
an efficient and painstaking officer, a
genial companion and worthy fell
low citizen.
Further, That the services of said
A. @. Lewis in the organization of the
board and its subsequent labors have
been of a standard not to be measured
by mere words. His past experience
in park affairs as former chairman Of
the city park committee, in tax mat
ters as auditor of Cass county, his
willingness to give the board the ben
eft of these experiences, his uniform
courtesy and invariable fairness, all
united to endear him to its entire
The gratitude herein so
expressed, will ever live
in the memories of the board and we
believe in the minds Of all our citi-
zens who admire and respect the type
of citizenship of which the subject OF
these resolutions was and is a living
example.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-03
BEFORE MEMS CLUB
DR.. Hagen Of Moornead Spoke Last
Evening on the White Plague
Says IL is Durable.

AT the meeting Of the Mems club
of the English Lutheran church last
evening Dr. o. j. Hagen of Moorhead
gave a very striking talk of tuber-
culosis and its vast number of victims.
This disease called the Captain of the
Ship of Death is reported to quietly
slay about 100000 human lives every
year just twice as many as any of the
other dreaded diseases such as small
pox, scarlet gever, typhoid, measles and
dirLL sneria.
Clean, wholesome food, fresh air and
sunlight are the never failing cures of
the white plague If taken in time
The battle is not so much. at present
against the disease itself as against the
ignorance and neglectful careless
ness of the people.
Closest attention was paid and with
his influence as a physician and con-
vincing speaker his listeners could not
help but feel that one more powerful
mutt was added to the army of workers
against this monster which threatens
to destroy our country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-03
The CEREMONIAL
SESSION JUNE z
DATE NAMED FOR THE Ell ZAGAL
CEREMONIAL TREAT AND
BALDWIN GO TO MINNEAPOLIS
TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ROCHESTER.

The date for the big ceremonial OF
Ell Zagal temple has been named and
the event will be held June z. and
will follow Immediately at the heels OF
the big Scottish Rite reunion. There
is going to be large class at the
ceremonial this year ana great plans
are being made for the event, which
will be one Of the biggest ever held
Frank Treat, the deputy imperial
potentate, and M. A. Baldwin, poten-
tate, will leave Thursday night for
Minneapolis where they will attend the
festivities and ceremonial at Zurah
temple
While in the mill city the two big
shriners will make final preparations
for the special train which will be
run out of Fargo to Rochester, N. Y,
this summer to attend the big national
Shrine meeting there. The final ar
arrangements for the big train will be
completed at this time and the indica-
ions are now that the cars will COM
prise some of the finest coaches that
have ever travelled over any road in
the northwest.
A large crowd Of the North Dakota
Shriners are anticipating the special
train trip to Rochester with much in
terest. The Minnesota delegation Of
the Shrine will hook up with the gate
city boys and will all join in to make
it big special.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-03
GY MNASIUM FOR
SCIENCE SCHOOL
PLANS FOR AN ELEGANT GYM
NAsluM FOR STATE SCIENCE
SCHOOL HAVE BEEN PLACED
ON FlLE-WILL HAVE A BIG
SWIMMING POOL.

Plans were filed this morning at the
Fargo Builders & Traders exchange
for the new gymnasium which win be
constructed at the state science school
at Wahpeton. The drawings have been
prepared by Haxby & Gillespie of
Fargo and are very complete in every
detail.
On the first floor in the center of
the building is large swimming pool.
The natatorium will be 1S feet wide
and "A feet long and will be of the
average depth, being more shallow at
one end than the other.
Off from the swimming pool on one
side is q dressing room and locker
rooms for the male teachers. Adioin-
ing this is the room for shower baths
and a drying room. There is also a
large dressing room and locker for
the boys and at the other corner, on
the same side of the building, is a
dressing room for the visiting teams.
The other side of the building on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-03

the first floor is constructed on the
same basis except for the fact that it
is for the ladies. Suitable entrances
to the swimming pool from both the
male and female sides are provided.
-Four circular iron sairways, two from
each side lead to the floor above where
the gymnasium proper is located.
The floor of the gymnasium, which
is located on the second floor, Is a
very large one, being so X I02. There
is on this floor an entrance hall, three
offices and a store room for the use
of the physical directors.
On the third floor is to be found
two offices and a hall The gymnasi-
UNI runs up to this floor and an excel
lent track runs around the entire
gymnasium near the third floor eleva-
ton.
The plans for the ventilation of the
structure are very complete. In APP
pearance the building will be beauty.
1t will be of brick and stone, and the
finest of stone will be used in the trim
mings of the front which will give 1t
large and massive effect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-03
GO
into The DITCH

Grand Forks, N. d., May 3.-The
breaking of steering knuckle caused
an automobile party to be thrown from
the machine yesterday. while en- route
from Hillsboro TO this city. The party
was composed of Iandseekers from
Iowa and were out in an automobile
looking over various land properties.
About nine miles south OF the city,
while the machine was running at =
speed of eighteen miles an hour, the
steering knuckle broke and before the
driver could stop 1t, the car had run
off of the road into the ditch ana
brought up against an embankment
with the result that the entire party
was spilled out of the car into the
ditch
Mrs. Henry Gade, who was in the
party. suffered nervous shock. ana
for time 1t was supposed she was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-03
SUMNER SCHOOL

At the Dakota Business college win
afford an opportunity to those who
wish to review business or shorthand
work and prepare for fall position.
Why not. call and talk the matter over
and arrange to enter now? School is
not large now and you will find the
time pleasantly and profitably spent
and the knowledge gained lifelong
endowment.