davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
IN
SALT
LAKE


he went to attend Captain voorhies at
his wedding.
The Tuesday Bridge club met yester-
at her nome on Brigham street.
The Cleofan Will meet this afternoon
WITH Mrs. Willis Booth at her home on
First avenue.
The. marriage of Miss Gertrude Romney
and Shirley Clawson will take place to-
day.
-, Mrs. j. P. Megeath will entertain on
thursday afternoon at a tea al her home.
Mr. and Mrs l.. p. Hills and their
children will leave on Saturday for Los
Angeles to spend the rest of the winter.
Miss &ileen Maclean Will entertain
party OF friends at bridge this evening.
In compliment to Miss Adele Holley of
Fort Douglas.
Mrs. Clark r. Elliott will entertain next
Iuesday afternoon at a bridge tea, in
compliment to Miss Holley.
Mrs. r. G. webber and Miss webber
VIII entertain a dozen Of their friends
at luncheon today at the Webber home.
Mrs. A.. ". Csllaghan will be the
hostess this afternoon at a tea. at her
nome IN Federal Heights.
The Utopia club will be entertained to-
day by Mrs. George T. Birce at her home
on Brigham street.
Miss Ward will entertain Mt a bridge
tea on Friday afternoon al the Scott home
In Fort Douglas, for Miss Holley.
Mrs. Thomas Marioneauy entertained
ths Neighborhood Bridge club with two
tables OF bridge yesterday afternoon at
Miss Burtons dancing class, which
meets on Thursday OF each week. viii
nave a matinee dance tomorrow after
noon lasting from till 6 o'clock, ia
Unity hall.
Judge O; w. Powers will give ban
iQet tonight TO the Democratic members
OF the state legislature. at the CONNER
ciai club. following the affair with an
orpheum party.
Mrs. William NJ. Rash entertained the
- y: -. Q; club yesterday afternoon at her
V. Buckle assisting her.
MI and Mrs. Joseph s. Peery are re-
ceiVlng congratulations over the arrival
ot their first son. who came to their
home in the Peery apartments yesterday
Miss Mabel Young will leave today for
Los Angeles. 10 spend the next three
months with her parents.
- The Ladies' auxiliary TO the United
Iommercial Travellers will hold the regu-
,ar monthly meeting at Eagles hall,
Wednesday, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16

called, he fixed the little fellow
up, but says it was not a very
pleasant eight to look upon
Paramount News.
Evan Jones arrived home
Monday after an absence of
about three weeks. He accom-
panied a shipment of eight
care of live stock to Chicago
and after disposing of same
spent some time at his old Wis.
consin haunts. While in Osh-
kosh he had the pleasure of
listening to an address by
President Taft and says the
president made a profound i'm
preston on the audience, ex.
planning his tariff vetoes and
other official acts in a way tat
convinced the great majority
Of his hearers of his absolute
honesty of purpose and broad
conception of the country's
needs. The enthusiasm with
which the president was receiv-
ed in LaFollette's own state
was revelation to those who
predicted a chilly greeting tor
the executive.-Hank n g o n
News.
A farewell party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sheleny in honor of their
daughter, Miss Rose, who left
Monday to attend the State
Science School at Wahpeton.
A dinner was served at IL, cup.
per at 5 and again at midnight.
Music was furnished by the
farmer boys band during the
afternoon and evening. Among
those who attended were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Mackowicz of
Geneseo; Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Kordovsky, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Kordovsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Napravnik, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gerezek, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joseph Gerezek. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Valasaty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Franta and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Franta of Lidgerwood.-
Monitor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16
Brain Leaks.

A cheap man always delivers
a similar line of goods.
The man who says he never
makes mistakes is making a
mighty big one.
It costs a lot to be "good
fellow" but it costs nothing to
be good man.
This is the season of year
when everybody is advised to
"do your Christmas shopping
early" and nobody does it.
So far we have managed to
resist the temptation to pur-
chase one of those fuzzy hats
but we can feel ourselves
slipping.
Nothing tickles US more than
the eight of a man with false
teeth who thinks that he is
concealing the fact that he
wears 'em.
We never see a young man
with beautifully curled
moustache but what we wond-
er bit how much time he
wasted on it.
The man or woman who
knows how to grow old grace
fully has acquired about all the
knowledge necessary to make
life worth living.
If we had made the world we
would have left out a lot of the
troublesome things, and quite
likely overlooked making most
of the good things.
We are waiting for stme
household economic sharp to
tell US how to keep the baby
from kicking all the bedclothes
off in the middle of the night.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16
OLD slEUTn's FREAK METHOD
paayes oaynes oempaFss Il 70 Certain
! Ddeao % CIVIL Service Recommend.
"a b. German.

!! Mayor oaynor, at Q dinner IN Brook
Ia, condemned certain idsas Of oav1
b0gvioo that . German visitor hon
Berlin hal rocommsudsd.
! 'Thoss idsas may DO we'll In Bse
Hn," 10 cid, hut I don't think thsy'd
10 well hsFe. We are opposed ID
h0alrs, aAa this nsw sort Of civil seev-
~ examination u - hes1ish O.
Io1d elsuth'a
soh Hsuth, Tie detective chist. wsa
pncs sxlu1ntng . nsw applicant foe
The detective bureau. 10 thrust into
Ae young mans hand . pale mass q
Fu1as and lace and oambrio-s won.
~ si1rt-ands
sylnA The pocllst IN that,' y said.
But The applicant sAeof his had.
No ohist.' hs admitted na1kiy.
TAst's beyond me-
"3Aep Old Qsuth slappoa him hsast,
~ - a. steek
~ you,te. smart eneusA, ny boz,
- 01e4 Y know W - ~ b loo1(
~ - .ye(kst ~ vuallie aahet
~ -. !:l... -. 80 y Sss dsl'''av&
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16
TrupIes Given for Best ExhIbIts
at tho Land Show


Word has just been received
from the Land Show Head
quarters in St. Paul that the
st. Paul Association OF Com.
merce aud others are Offering
several fine trophies which WE
MUST WIN if we wish to prove
that we are the best end of
North Dakota. Those for which
we moy compete are as follows.
CUP for the best Sectional
Exhibit from the American
Northwest. The Red River
Valley Exhibit will compete
for this and can make a strong
show if YOU, Mr.. County Rep
resentative will begin to send
in reports of what you have
How about your grain. Corn,
vegetable samples, etc. Also
soil samples and Heavy Yield
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16


Miss Mary Rodivitsch visited
with friends at Wahpeton q
few days the past week.
W. w. Peterson was a pas
senger to Wahpeton Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Smith visited
with friends at Wahpeton Sat
urday.
Kenneth McKinnon spent
Saturday at Wahpeton.
Ben Buscher of Turtle Lake
arrived Saturday for a few days
visit with friends.
Horace Chaplin spent Satur-
day at the county seat.
The Misses Julia and Celia
Manikowske spent Sunday un.
der the parental roof.
Miss Elizabeth Chernich was
at Hankinson Thursday.
Peter McKiunon was a pas.
senger to Wahpeton Saturday
Joe Reinke of Great Bend
was seen on our streets Thurs.
day.
Miss Grace Jurgens of Wah-
peton was in town Monday
teaching music.
Frank Welt visited with rela.
tives near Barney Monday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16

reports.
TWO CUPS for North Da-
kota. One for the BEST Blu.
Shell OF WHEAT and one
for the BEST HALF BCSHEL
OF FLAX. Help win this for
your county as well as for the
Valley. These can be won by
individual farmers.
The Great Northern Railroad
offers a cup to the person who
furnishes the best samples for
a state exhibit, in each of the
seven states. SEE TO 1T that
a VALLEY FARMER gets
this for North Dakota.
THE O'Donnel Shoe Compa.
ny of st. Paul offers a cup for
the best bushel of WINTER
WHEAT grown in the Ameri-
can Northwest which includes
as.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16
Lldperwood Items

Mr.. Kobeskey who liv 9
southwest of Geneseo wac lost
in the snow storm last Friday
night going home from Liager-
wood. Hi 9 horses returned
home at 1000 P. NJ. The neigh.
borhood was aroused and a
search was m 4 lie. Mr.. Kobes.
key was found at 4 o'clock A.
NJ, sitting in a snow.drift
sleeping. He is slowly recover.
ing although his limbs were
badly frozen.
Miss Agness Arntzen spent
Sunday with home folks at
Foreman.
School No..2 of Grant has al.
80 received a coat of calsomine,
and painting of the wood work.
What will be the next improve.
ment.
81. Breden spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Scheschor
family.
The Herman Kloehm family
spent a very pleasant evening
last Sunday at the Peter An
derson home. Refreshments
were served at II o'clock p. NJ,
and at IL the party departed.
The mail carrier was unable
to make his trip last Saturday.
A pretty home wedding took
place at the home of w. Schultz
when their daughter Minnie
was united in marriage to Al
bert Herman of Washington.
We all wish them a happy
matrimonial life.
A Basket Party is to be held
at Grant School No. Friday,
Nov. oath. A splendid program
is assured. Everybody vel.
come.
Well if you all have your
storm windows on and plenty
of coal in the shed, we will call
off for this time.
All the temperance people
around here, are rejoicing now,
because they think III. Burke
the famous liquor man of Lid.
gerwood, will get his we'll de-
served sentence.
School No. 4 of Grant has a
larger enrolment this year
than ever before. A lot of
books, maps and globe have
arrived since last time we
wrote.
The honorable board of edu.
cation of Grant 10 one of those
boards who believe in progress.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16
County News.

Otis Allen of Barrie sold %
head of cattle to II. Ellenson
last Monday. These cattle
were raised by Mr.. Allen and
brot him more profit than all
the wheat he raised the past
two years. Mr.. Allen says that
stock farming has wheat rails
ing "skinned mile" and we
don't doubt but what he says is
true.-Reporter.
While driving his automobile
through the hills west of Sisse-
ton last week, Magnus Stavig
captured two wild geese with
his naked hands. One of the
big birds YVES tangled up in a
wire fence and the other one
dallied too long on the bosom
of q lake and was unable to ex-
tricate itself from the ice that
had formed in the meantime
Hankinson News.
A we'll known Greendale resi-
dent reports that an airship
passed over that locality Sun
day night. He AYERS that the
machine was plainly visible
and travelled in a southwesterly
direction and at a height of
about 500 feet. The signboard
on the rudder bore a name that
may have been Hamm but
could not be plainly decipher
ed. It is quite possible that the
mystic word was I-m-a.g-i-n.a-
t.i.o.n.-Hankinson News. :.
Mrs. Mont Thompson and
niece, Miss Izetta Thompson,
were at Wahpeton last Satur-
day, shopping. While there
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl jacobson. - Fair.
mount News.
A merchant recently went
dump" aud blamed the cause
of his failure unto bad crops
and catalogue honses. That
same merchant wac found to
be the poorest advertiser in the
town; he sent away for his
stationery when he got married
he sent away for a wife; he
never went to church; he never
went to a political meeting; in
fact he never did anything for
the town, 90 just went broke.
Paramount News.
A very peculiar and painful
accident happened last Monday
to the four.year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. s. II. Mailer. The
boy had a cooked goose wing
eating 1t and playing with the
pet dog, the boy would hold the
tempting morsel in front of the
dog, the dog would jump and
grab at the wing, the boy would
most invariably put the wing
in bis own mouth. On one OF
the grabs the dog caught the
boy In the mouth. The dogs
lower teeth penetrated the roof
of the child's mouth, and the
upper teeth caught the child
above the eyes. The dogs jaws
coming together making an
awful wound. DR.. stesle wac
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16
Poultry

The Pelzl Brothers of Moore.
ton are paying the highest
market price in cash for poul-
try. Get their prices before
selling elsewhere.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16

The boys appetite is often
the source of amazement. If
you would have such an appe-
tite take Chamberlain Tablets.
They not only create a healthy
appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to do its
work naturally. For sale by
all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16

.Its the best in town. That
Enameled Ware at Connolly
Bros.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-16

Lamps at naii Price
All lamps in my store will be
sold at half price regardless of
cost. III. II. Onstad.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-17
Picnic.

The Priscilla Embroidery Club
held picnic for their members and
their families at the Fred Stalder
Grove Wednesday evening.
About IS were paesent and the
way the fried chicken, salad, rolls,
devlled eggs, mashed potatoes,
pickles, ice tea, ice cream and cake
disappeared was almost beyond be-
lief. Still several baskets full of
fragments were gathered up. The
children greatly enjoyed hammock
Clyde Mars made himself more than
ever popular by use of his auto for
passengers.
This was the first time the hus-
bands and gentlemen friends had
enjoyed the hospitality of the Club
and it was unanimously voted to
hold such meetings oftener.
One Who Was There.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-17
At WEHRLE'S

Some of our checker players
admit that Jay Ellis is the town
champion.
Frank Bennett and Harry Will
liams went up the line to Fowler
Monday on phone business.
Roy Ballard step brother of
John Elliott who has been visit
ing with John and his sisters
Mrs. Bunch and Mrs. Lewis, re-
turned Sunday to Eldorado.
Rev. w. p. Burns, Presiding
Elder of this district of the Meth
odist church was in Meade over
Sunday, holding the regular
quarterly meeting
Miss Edith George of Russell
vile, Mo-, arrived in Meade last
Friday and will make an indefi-
mite stay at the home of her
uncle, DR.. C. B. Leslie and
family.
Mrs. Ice of Topeka, is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John Haver. This was Mrs.
Ices former home and she has
host of friends here who welcome
her back to the city.
Moses Black goes to GRAY
county this week to do some
work for that county in the loca-
ton of roads. The job will re-
quire some days of hard work.
County Attorney F. S. Sullivan,
who has been in poor health for
several weeks was taken worse
Monday of last week and kept
his bed till Tuesday of this week,
but we are glad to say is now
convaleScent.
You have heard of the busy
Cranberry merchant. Well he
is a gentleman of leisure, com,
pared with Prof. Won Prosky,
this week. The Prof. is in Pratt
with both of his Meade bands to
care for.
Deputy sheriff Lem Krisle,
brought to the Jail this week,
Leslie Dibble charged with viola
ton Of the statutes guarding the
home and its inmates. The pre-
leinary will be before Judge
Franklin Sourbeer Saturday of
this week.
John Innis writes friend that
he is comfortably settled in
Hutchinson, and beginning to
feel at home there. He is well
pleased with Hutchinson and the
children like their new home and
especially the opportunities for
schooling.
You notice the falling off of the
general appearance of the The
News, this week. That is caused
by the fact that the editor, Miss
Wehrle is in Pratt footing horn
in the Meade Ladies band and E.
D. Smith is hammering the edl-
torial typewriter.
Capt. H. A. Busting. the Miles
merchant and P. M. was in the
city this week for load of mer-
chandise. Captain Buslng says
that farm crops since the late
rains are looking up along the
Cimmarron valley, but says the
rain came to late to help the
crop of wild hay.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-17

Meade TUESDAY.
D. w. Reynolds is late addi-
ton to our subscription list.
Jay Ellis has gone to Kansas
City this week on a business
trip.
Mrs. Barragree and son Tom
were in Meade on abusiness trip
Monday.
South Side lettings appeared
this week. May the good work
continue.
D. S. Griggsby went to Liberal
on business Tuesday. returning
to Meade Thursday.
Sybil Thorton is down from
Fowler for a weeks stay with
relatives and friends.
Leroy Barton was thrown from
horse Sunday the result being
a badly scratched face.
Mrs. Sheelhamer, of Fowler.
who was visiting Mrs. Conger
last week returned home on Sum
day.
The Baptist Sunday School
people enjoyed themselves at a
picnic at the Big Springs Tues
day.
A party of young people from
Fowler attended the skating at
the Opera house Tuesday eve'
ming.
The C. r. l. &. P. has a gang
of men here here laying pipe to
connect their tank with the city
main.
The News will be regular
weekly visitor at the new home
of o. M. Clouse when he gets
settled again.
Mrs. Frank Van Ripper, of
Wiburn spent several days in
Meade this week at the home of
Mrs. Curtis Sell.
Frank Wood who has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs, Jay Ellis
and his mother Mrs. Laura E.
Wood, went to Kansas City Mon
day.
y Mrs. D. Coon accompanied
: Mrs. Frank Van Ripper to her
home in Wilburn and will remain
and visit with her for several
days.
Will Custer formerly of Llber-
al became citizen of Meade this
week and will reside in the c. K.
Sourbeer house in the south part
of the city.
Mrs. Maude Garlic called on
the News editor and made ar
rangements for the paper to re-
turn her call once each week the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goudy of the
west flats spent Sunday with the
family of F. w. Flick and rode
out to the big spring in the
afternoon.
r. NJ. Clifford is giving the
Dalgarn school house a fresh
coat of paint. r. M. is in great
demand this fall as painter and
paper hanger.
R. A. Brannan's little son is
improving after an illness of few
err supposed to have been con.
q. tracted on the recent visit of the
afamily to Old Mexico.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-17

| IuS II lSuuS anu uOluS SOLHc DuSl-
ness.
Harry Finkle's baby was very
sick with cholera infantum last
week but was little better Mon
day morning.
Fred Gray and wife OF Hutch
inson are spending a short vaca-
ton with Mrs. Gray's parents
and their many friends lnsMeade.
The Eastern Star Initiated
three candidates last Saturday
night. Miss Alice Ballard after
the ceremonies spent the night
as the guest of Mrs. Backe.
E. A. Twist the elevator man
shipped the first load of wheat of
the season Monday morning.
He. said that the quality was fair
and that grain was coming in
slowly.
Ed. Wehrle who has been Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wehrle, returned to St.
Louis Monday. Ed has never
recovered from sickness con-
tracted while in the army in the
PHILIPPINES and was taking rest
from his job as railway mail
clerk, to recuperate his health.
Mr.. H. S. Shrock, who has
been Local Manager of the
Missouri Lumber & Supply
Co for some time, left with his
family for their new home in
Wilmore Kansas last Thurs
day. Mr.. Shrock will engage in
the hardware business there.
The News wishes him all kinds
of good luck in his new home and
business.
Ourold friend George Edwards
and a pioneer of this county, who
has been visiting his children
and old neighbors as related in
the News last week, left in his
auto for Dodge City Tuesday
and will return from there to his
home in Horton. George says
that there will be a fair corn
crop in his part of the state and
that fruit is good but not an
abundant crop.
The Fowler Gazette urges the
officers of that burg to stop the
sale of booze there and very prop
erly says that any information
which it has the officers are well
come to. That is very proper
observation and a courageous
stand to take, but wish we to adj
wise that if the Gazette has evil
dence along the line suggested,
it would be better to call the
officer in in and lay the case
before him.
John Norman, our old time
John of the upper valley was in
Meade Tuesday of this week.
John looks asifthe early daysand
time has dealt kindly with him.
He was exhibiting a model of a
hay press invented by himself.
1t looked good to us and men of
experience in the hay baling
business say that it is great
improvement over the machines
now in use.
Work on the fairgrounds and
buildings is moving along with a
force under the direction Of Con-
tract p. J. Lee. The stables
are well under way and work is
being pushed on the grand stand.
The track is being put in shape
and water will be piped to the
grounds this week. If the fair !
is not success in particular it .
will not be for the reason that |
excellent arrangements have
not been made.
Picnic.
The Priscilla Embroidery Club
held a picnic for their members and
their families at the Fred Stalder
1
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-08-17
Passing of Judge A. T. Bodle

and we have the duty of speaking of
the death of another pioneer, one
who coming among us in the early
days of hope, remained with us
through the the trying times of the
late eighties and early nineties and
with US saw that hope realized, in
the development of the county and
city.
Alexander Thompson Bodle,
known throughout southwest Kansas
as Judge Bodle, was born of Scotch
Irish parentage in Orange county
New York in the year 1927. In the
shadow of the Catskill mountains he
grew up and gained his education.
then in the year 1916 he migrated TO
the state of Ohio and settled in that
part of the state made historic by
the campaigns of Mad Anthony
Wayne. Here he read law in the
Office of and under the direction of
Judge William Gilmore, later Chief
Justice of the Supreme court of that
state.
In 1865 he was admitted to prac-
tice in the supreme and inferior
courts of the state and opened an
office for the practice of his profess
sion. Also during this year he was
united in marriage with Miss Caro-
line Montgomery Hinkle. To them
were born six children, three of
whom survive their father, Mrs.
Mary Wood of Clinton, Oklahoma,
Mrs. Lula McCrellis, of Englewood,
Kansas and A. T. Bodle Jr. of
Meade, Judge Bodle always took
an interest in public affairs and as
a young man followed the Wing
leaders, later joining his faith with
the then new Republican party.
The title came by his election to
the Office of Probate Judge of his
county in Ohio on the Republican
ticket over his opponent although
the county was overwhelmingly
democratic on state and national
candidates.
Judge Bodle came to Kansas in
1884 and to Meade in 1887. Here
he opened an Office and began the
practice of law at once and con-
tinued an active member of the bar
to the time of his death. His life
In Meade county was an open book
and by reason of his official positions
as Probate Judge and county attor-
~ 'NSu vi IL Is Oh ICSOAu'
1898 District Judge E. H. Madison
on behalf of the bar presented Judge
Bodle with Gold headed cane as
compliment to the oldest member
of the bar, or as Judge Madison
said the Dean of the bar.
The contemplation of the changes
In the country and the great men
who have achieved greatness and
passed away during the life of Judge
Bolde astonish one. In 1927 John
Q Adams was president, western
New York was the west and Ohio
the frontier. Then Cornplanter the
last war chief of the Senecas was
ruling his tribe in the forest near tie
place of Judge Bodies birth. st
Louis was a fur traders town and
Chicago was frontier village. The
development of this vast country
during his life and of it he was a
part. He was young man when
war was declared with Mexico and
enlisted but being under age his
parents took him from the ranks
When the first call was made for men
in the civil war he again went at his
country's call enlisting in the 9th
Ohio volunteers and went with his
regiment to Columbus where he was
rejected by the examining physician
He was here and took part In the
building up of his country and with
it all his later life was bodnd up.
OF student turn of mind he taught