davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
FoREsTERs' RECEPTION TONIGHT

a delegation of State council officers
and deputy State councillors will attend
the big open session, reception and
dance, to be held under the auspices of
the Daughters of Liberty this evening
at Foresters' Hall, 95 Springfield I've
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
FALLS FROM BUILDING.

Joseph Del Proseaom. 43 years old,
lUf So Sheffield street, fell \ distance 81
about twenty feet today from the fifth
TO the third story of he building ~
which he was working. He was in
iurcd about the shoulder and taken 10
hts homo in = Second precinct patrol
Mn.,.n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
KEYSTONE FETE TONIGHT.

> no fourth annual vaudeville and re-
ceptiol Of the Keystone Benevolent As
soriatiop Of Waverly Transfer Station,
Pennsylvania railroad. will be held IT,
night at the Turnbull Auditorium. 2SS-
2y5 Mar'et street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22
Pc NNSYL WANNA RAILROAD
V
RAPID TRANSIT SERVICE
Between NEWARK AND NEW YORK

Through Rapid Transit service between Park Place, Newark, and
Hudson Terminal New York, will be inaugurated by the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the sHudson & Manhattan Railroad on Sunday
November &c.
Electric a1lsteel trains will make the run in each direction in
twenty minutes, and will leave Park Place for Hudson Terminal during
the morning rush hours-between 600 and $50 A. M. week.days-at
500, $40, GAO, 654, TOP, 7I3, 7:25, 7:37, 748, SOL, Si3, 8:25, 837,
$40, 9Ot, 905, 9H6, and $50 A. m.
Frequent service will be provided during other hours of the day
and hourly trains all night.
During the rush hours of the evening between 400 and 500
P. N. week-days-rains will leave Hudson Terminal for Park Place at
400, 420, 430 ABS, 4:48, Asa, 500, SIP, 5:24, $50, $3.50, 548, 554,
500, 6H2 6:24, $780, GAO, 700, 72o, 74o and 500 P. M, with frequent
trains at other hours during the day and hourly trains all night
All of these trains will stop at Grove Street and Exchange Place,
Jersey City. Many of the trains will also stop at Manhattan Transfer,
connecting with through trains to and from points west of Newark, and
connecting with trains to and from the Pennsylvania Station, Seventh
Avenue and Thirty second Street, New York.
Tickets will be sold from Park Place to Hudson Terminal at rate
of II cents one way, so cents round trip. Fiftytip family tickets will
be sold at rate of $500, and sxtytrip individual monthly tickets at
rate of $685..
All tickets from or to Park Place will be good also from or to Mar
kt Street Station or South Street Station, Newark, and ve versa.
Tickets to and from Hudson Terminal will not be good to OF from
stations of the Hudson Tunne! System north of Grove Street Pasen-
gers from Park Place to the Erie and Lackawanna Stations, and to the
Sixth Avenue Stations of the Hudson Tunnel System may change at
Grove street and take uptown tube trains o payment of FIVE cents
additional.
Tickets will be sold also from Park Place to Pennsylvania Station,
connecting at Manhattan Transfer, at ate of 81 cents one way, so cents
round tnp.
Tickets to ali points on the Pennsylvania System and connections
west of Newark, good via Manhattan Transfer, may be obtained at the
Park Place Ticket Office o. and after November goth at the same rates
of fare as charged from Market Street Station, Newark.
A number OF the present local trains between Waveriy, Newark,
and Jersey City will be Withdrawn, but a liberal steam train service be-
tween Market Street and South Street, Newark, and Jersey City and
New York will be continued.
..nnxT vumaa fouao.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

]. R. WOOD,
Passenger Tra6ss Manage.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22

The Huron meeting did not turn
out to be a hair pulling match be-
tween Senator Crawford and Dick
Richards as predicted by the react
ionary press. 1t proved to be the
first real step towards a solid pro-
gressive organization and the progress,
sives are showing more than ordinary
good sense in getting together SO
early In the campaign. The talk of
harmony and other sweet sounding
terms "a intended to keep the pro-
gressives guessing while the other
fellows vert organizing secretly and
putting UP "shoddy'' progressives as
a blind, who In time will come out
O. Gamble boomers when 1t is safe
to throw away their masks. Dick
Richards did a great service for the
progressive cause when he got SO
many progressive republicans togeth-
or at Huron and organized for a cam
paign that will grow In power and
strength until the state Is safely out
of the doubtful column. Push the
progressive organization every where,
1t means a rousing victory In this
state In 1912.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
South Lynn.

Sept. II, 1911.
News has been very scare down here
for quite a spell.
School opened in district 80 with
Miss Hazel Hicks as teacher.
Gilbert Thompson returned home
Friday from Huron having been at
the fair. He was accompanied by his
brother Clarence Thompson from
Kensett, Iowa.
Last Wednesday September ID, was
Miss Ruth Renli's 18th birthday and
about 20 of her friends came and sur,
prised her with a nicely arranged
party. The evening was spent In play
games and other amusements,
Corn cutting is the main feature of
the day,
Magnus Variede lost a very valuable
horse last Saturday night.
Anthony Nelson helped Tom Renli
thresh one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aaberg and
family we're Sunday callers at Mrs.
Holden's.
Mrs. Ole Renli, Sr., visited with
Mrs. Ole Goodmanson and family Sun
day.
Oscar Renli visited with his friend
Palmer Hanson the other day and
they had a good time.
Two BLUE BELLS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22

Sept. II, 1911.
Corn stalk cutting is in full blast in
| this part of the country.
Andrew Anderson filled his silo Sat,
| urday. He was the last n in Henry
Mems gang.
We had a fine rain Sunday which
was needed.
Misses Hannah Helgerson and lnga
Sivesind were Canton visitors last
Tuesday.
L. Sivesind and family took dinner
and spent Sunday with Mr.. Houge-
land and family.
Miss Hannah Helgerson is visiting
with her friend Inga Sivesind.
Miss Ruth Miller, sister of Mrs.
| Ben DatiSman, arrived from Elkader,
| Iowa, and will teach school in this
locality.
Claude RenShaw and Leo Max de-
parted Thursday for Iowa City, where
the former will his duties as a
senior in a class of civil engineers.
and Leo will make a beginning.
Mrs. Charles Schroeder from Cedar
EaDluS, loWd, lclu loi llplut ihou "cCN
after a weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. III. LickneSS.
On September Goth, 1911, at l O'Clock
o. M. Mrs. Halvor Medallen EXecu-
trix of the estate of late Halvor Med
aller, will hold a sale to dispose of per-
sonal property. This sale will be held 5
miles south west of lnwoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rogers Of Sioux
City are guests at Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Renshaw of 1nwOOd.
Louie Sivesind and family drove to
Canton Saturday to have a family
picture taken.
Miss Helen jacobson started the
school in district 8, last Monday.
Misses Malene and Meathea Jacob
son were Canton visitors Saturday.
Irene Anderson Is a student at
Augustana College this year.
The Mission Rand will hold their
annual sale and supper Saturday even
ing Sept 23rd, 1911. Everybody in
vited to come. 1t is to be held in the
basement of the Institute Hall at
In wood.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
Notice to Construct Sidewalks.

Resolution declaring the necessity, for the
construction OF permanent sidewalks, CON
sisting of cement, along and in front or the
lots and parcels OF land and on the street. In
the city of Canton. South Dakota. herein
after described.
and Board OF Commissioners OF the city of
Canton South Dakota:
That it is necessary that a permanent side
| walk OF the width herein provided be laid on
or before the 2nd daS OF October 1911. upon
the street and along and In front OF the lots
and parcels of land respectively described as
follows, towit:
Lots One "a and Four "a. OF Block %, in
Hills Addition to the city OF Canton, South
Dakota.
That all sidewalks shall be constructed of
cement. as by ordinance No. 1856 OF the city of
Canton provided. and shall he a permanently
Improvement upon and along said street. and
the owners OF said lots and parcels OF ground
are ordered to construct the same within said
time. and II the owner or any OF them fail to
construct and complete said sidewalk within
the time herein provided. then the said city
OF Canton will let a CONTRACT Tor the con-
struction of said permanent sidewalk not so
constructed by the owners in which case the
cost of the construction OF such walk tnclud-
ing in~cidentals will be assessed as a special
tax against the abutting property. lots and
lands in proportion to the benefits thereto.
and against the owners thereof. as by the
laws of the state and ordinances provided.
And notice to construct is hereby given.
Passed by a majority vote of the Board OF
Commissioners OF the city Of Canton, this
Carl F. TANK.
Countersigned Mayor.
GEO. HOKENsTAD,
City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
lFairView
Sept. b., 1911.

ocpO' ~, iva
Base ball games seem to De the
most important thing these days.
Milford Crawford left for Huron
S. d. last Sunday.
Roy Eliason entertained a few OF
his friends Sunday evening. All re
port a fine time.
Misses Hanson, Hotter, Reierson
and Brynjulson attended services at
Romsdal Sunday.
Miss Helma BrynjulSon called or
Bertha Hage Wednesday.
Miss Emma Olson has been visiting
with her sister Mrs. n. Hartland for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eliason left last
Wednesday for a two weeks visit Will
relatives at Potter, s. d.
Mrs. Nick Hartland called on Mrs,
M. Kenison Friday.
Miss Bertha Odegard and her sister
Marcia visited with their cousin Hell
ma BrynjulsOn last Sunday.
Leo and Ona Crawford are attend
ing school at Fairview.
A ball game was played by the
Norwegian nine and the Cornhuskers
Sunday afternoon. The game was in
favor of the Cornhuskers 32-l5. My.
what a score.
Nels Marken is getting to be quite
a base ball umpire. Isn't that so NelS:
A certain young nan was seen 60
ing south. When? Sunday. He came
back.
Ia Ia and B. A. Man have returned
from a two weeks visit.
FAIRVIEw MAID.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
We Never Break a Promise.

Col. Linn, of The Farmers LEADER,
would like awful we'll to follow oul
advise and remove that Roosevelt
for President" motto from the head
of his leading editorial column, but
the colonel tells us he told the other
colonel about thirteen months ago
that the latter's name was going to
be carried there until the convention
met in 1912 and the first named col
mel doein't want to break his promise.
So we'll let Linn have his own way In
the matter. Colonel Roosevelt would
not get q nights sleep for a month II
he should learn that Colonel Linn had
broken q sacred promise so solemnly
made.-VermilliOn Republican.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
district and giving excellent satisfac'
tiop II G.
Canton Township

Sept. 81, 1911.
G. w. Dixon and family attended
the concert at the Lutheran church
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. G. Little arrived in Canton
Wednesday morning from Ashcroft
and surprised every one as she was
not expected until the last OF the
month. Mr.. Little and sons Lloyd and
Irwin came with the car getting here
Friday night.
Mr.. Haas is having a clstern made
at the house ON the Abbott farm and
now a good rain would come very
handy.
Mabel Zimmerle was a visitor at the
Albaugh home in Canton Friday
night coming home Saturday.
Mrs. Starr is visiting at J. w. HotI-
mans this week.
f. l.. Minis and Frank Albaugh re-
turned from the state fair Sunday,
tired but well pleased with their trip.
They sold nearly half of the hogs they
took up there, and also took some
premiums.
Mr.. Dixon and son Clyde go to the
Sioux City fair Thursday.
f. l.. Minis went to Sioux City
Monday to see the swine exhibited
there and came home Tuesday noon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
Pleasant View.

Sept, ~, l9ll.
Representative Hicks and wife at
tended the State Fair two days last
week and report a tine time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardee Milliage accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mil
iiage of Canton. visited relatives near
Platte several days recently.
Miss Beulah Hunt began a six
months school at Highland center
This is Miss Hunts second term in
that district.
Miss Anna James Is nicely started
on a second years term Of school in
district IL, or Pleasant Ridge as the
new name for u school now is.
Miss Hazel Hicks began teaching in
district 30 Monday morning.
Will and Ardee MiIlage are Sioux
City fair visitors today.
Mrs. Peter Eneboe helped Miss
FlOry entertain threShers Tuesday.
Mrs. Anderson was on the sick list
a few days last week:
J. ID. Hicks and family visited at
the VIM. Parke home Sunday.
Lew Flory and sister Jessie, were
Sunday visitors at the Fred James
home.
Little Hazel Van Der Mere is being
detained from school on account Of
sickness.
Mrs. e. Permission and grandma
Henry we're callers at the Hunt home
Sunday.
Archie Hunt made his regular visit
at the Severt AlnesS home Sunday.
viii Westbury started for Jackson,
Mimi, Monday to visit a brother.
Matthias Johnson and family of
Worthing visited at the Otto Johnson
home Sunday.
Elmer Johnson visited his little
friends at the Manning home Sunday.
Hope to see all the LEADER cores
pondentS at the LEADER picnic Sat
urday, especially the o~vercoat cores
pondent. Preachers are easily-Secured.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22

ora, H., and will make his home here
at present.
Melvin Cederstrom and bride ar
rived home from their wedding trip
Friday night and have gone to house
keeping at the CederStrom home.
Roy Millage and family called at
W. O. SCOTS Sunday afternoon.
A. l.. Stewart and family went
south Of Worthing Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with their old
friends, the Jacobs family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Abbott left for Sioux
City this morning, in Mr.. Ellis auto,
for a twO days visit at the fair.
Walter Brown IS harvesting his Sc
cond crop Of oats for the cas- Of
1911. Who beats this?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
South Lynn

Sept. 20, 1911.
Mrs. Jno. Slocombe was a caller at
the A. j. Kuhns and Robt. Rea homes
recently. She expects to start for
Kalispell, Montana, in a few days
where Mr.. S. has already gone with
the household effects.
popular Bakers salesman, was calling
on our people professionally of late.
S. A. Todd has done a considerable
amount of corn cutting for his neigh
bors and all in good time before a
frost.
Henry Hanson and wife of Grand
Valley were in attendance at the
Wiggin wedding anniversary.
A number of our people attended
Sunday and report a very interesting
and Instructive session.
G. Frank and Jerry Reamer of
Sioux Falls were renewing acquaint-
ances in South Lynn recently.
Bills are out for the II. g. Knowlton
and A. j. Tate sale which will take
place on the 18th inst. Mr.. Tate and
wife will take mp their residence in
Canton and Mr.. Knowlton's people
will go to the western coast country.
Roy Barber of Mammoth, N. d., is
visiting friends in this locality.
Mr.. Rea helped John Slocombe load
his car at Lennox. Mr.. Slocombe
writes that he arrived at Kalispell
safely and Is getting settled in the
new home.
Miss Hazel Hicks, teacher in dis
trict 30, is making her home with
Mrs. Foster.
Henry Rholf's new house is fast
nearing completion and is a fine look
ing as we'll as modern structure.
f. G. Wiggin and Geo. Schriner
accompanied by their better halves
went to Sioux City via Buick to see
the fair. They expect to return Sat
urday.
Miss Annie James was a guest at
the f. James home on Sunday. Miss
James is teaching in the Permission
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
CORRESPONDENCE
Norway.

pSPS'
Mr., and Mrs. John Tollefson, who
have been spending a very pleasant
summer in Norway, returned home
last Thursday after a weeks delay III
New Castle and Liverpool, England.
Mrs. Mollie Lorenson of Burke, re-
turned home last Tuesday after haV-
ing spent the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Rommereim.
She was accompanied home by bel
sister Buta Rommereim.
Mrs. Kasper Sogn, after spending a
week visiting relatives and friends In
Clark county, returned home Tuesday,
Miss Emma Naurum returned tC
Canton Monday where she will con
tinue her studies at Augustana Col
lege.
Miss Ovedia Peterson of Dayton
township opened a seven months
school in District % Sept. 4th.
Mr.. and NJ rs. Ole S. Tvedt are re-
jOicing over the arrival Of a baby girl
on Sunday Sept. third.
j. J. Rommereim had a Schatfer
piano put In last week.
Adolph Gubrud and lady attended
the English services in ROmsdal
church Sunday evening.
Miss Berthyne Tollefson leaves for
Elk Point Friday where she will open
an eight months school Monday Sept.
Is in district 80.
What's the matter with b. A.
Mann, he's all right, He's the boy
that keeps US posted on the busiest
spot on earth. SPY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22

President Taft Is off and away or
his 10000 mile trip and the campaign
for the republican nomination To-
president In 1912 Is IN. The result OF
his swing over the west will not re.
suit in any benefit to his politica
ambition, but it may convince him
that the people are determined tC
carry on the progressive battle whet.
her he likes it or not. He will also
discover that the Office holding gen.
tlemen are not running the band
wagons as formerly. He will not come
In contact with the people as he will
be surrounded by those who will mis-
lead him as to actual conditions In
the progressive States, still he may
be able to understand what 3 respect
full silence means. In a political sense,
70 far as his presidential ambition is
concerned, his trip is little short of a
blunder, because he has forced the
~progressives into q contest that COM
pels them to organize In every state
with opportunity to place their cause
before the people, and the cause of
the ~progressives Is the cause Of the
people, while the President will be
forced to defend his unpopular record
in recent vetoes in favor of the tariff
barons and against the masses. There
IL one thing certain, the President
can eve regain the confidence Of
the people. He has lost the great re-
publican west but he counts on the
$40 republican votes from the solid
democratic south to give him the
nomination, but q nomination In that
way IS not An election. II the republic
can Office holders of the south car be
shown that Mr.. Taft's nomination
means q democratic victory, they are
liable TO switch to LaFOllette who
would stand more than al ever show
to win over Woodrow Wilson, who
seems likely to be the democratic
nominee. When President Taft pull
Cd Oh his progressive mask and stood
up q : defender Of the interests, he
gave the ~pr0gressives possession of
the breast works from which they will
march to victory, and his western
trip will prove nothing better than an
EFFORT 70 cover : bad retreat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
FairVieW.
Sept. 10, 1911

The weather hunted for an cover
coat" Sunday afternoon.
Lawrence Beckman returned t,
Fairview last week from Illinois
where he has been visiting with hi:
folks and relatives and friends an(
reports plenty of rain back there,
Minnie Silvis has been on the sict
list for a time and DR.. Wendt was III
attendance,
Mrs. Hartland and Clara Brynjul
son were Friday afternoon callers al
the Kenison home.
Paul end Golden Waterbury came
up Friday evening from Hudson with
Nina Kenison and stayed over til
Monday morning.
The Groth Bros. have finished ill.
ing their silos last week.
Olive and Leonora Kenison were
Hudson visitors last week.
Meridth Manning and Lowell Pond
visited with Reuben and Oral Keni-
son Saturday.
Julia Amunson went up to Brook
ings Saturday to stay with her sister,
Mrs. EversOn, whose husband had an
operation for appendicitis last week.
john Everson used TO De a resident OF
Fairview.
The NJ. K. ladies aid will give a
New England supper at the Ed.
| Wheatly home Saturday evening of
this week. Everybody cordially In
vited.
Thanks to our leader, Mr.. Larson OF
Grant, who so kindly reminded the
Merry Widower and the Perkins
county scribe as to their duties to the
LEADER staff. To be sure, Mr.. Lar.
son, the staff shall have the largest
watermelon there Is to be found and
as there is no restriction as to bring
ing both a watermelon and a partner
/ may be able to surprise you. If the
Perkins county scribe will bring the
overcoat We scribe will e it and
and-oh joy!
Miss Mamie Puff went to Yankton
Wednesday where she will attend
college. She spent part of the sum-
mer here with her uncle Ed Dough
erty.
Marshall Mathison and Tony Over
seth we're Sunday callers at P.
Holmes.
Sven Amunson and Floyd Helder
drove out to Kenison's Sunday in
Floyd's car.
Miss Ruby K%issinger is home from
| Denver where she has been visiting,
The M. E. church will give a basket
social Saturday evening, Sept. 30th,
at the Woodman Hall. Ladies bring
baskets. A fine program Is being pre-.
pared, music, singing and readings.
Everybody come and enjoy a pleasant
evening. Remember the date, Sept.
Both.
Allen Spencer, Fairview's grand old
pioneer, arrived in town this week
from Faith, S. D., and will ship out a
carload Of potatoes and apples to
Faith.
The Homandberg boys and cousin,
Miss Lloyd of Canton township, spent
Sunday at the Kenison home.
John Johnson of Hudson was up
this way looking for cattle.
Mrs. Rev. Krnwell led the Epwerth
League Sunday and gave a very In
teresting talk on Missionary work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22
Norway.

Sept. 20, 1911.
Congratulations Mr.. a. B. Carlson
upon your last victory. May you live
long enough to get the opportunity
TO write the obituary Of those who
have tried to canse your ruin.
Hans Rogulien tried to make an
airship out of Peter Keynes auto last
Sunday morning, and as a result Hans
got his wooden gate leading to h
road pretty well smashed. Next time
| you have Hans at the wheel you must
open all gates before you start.
Laura and Hannah Nummedal left
for Minneapolis last Saturday, the
last mentioned being accompanied by
one who was a stranger to all or US,
but as our imagination is strong, we
may imagine who he may become.
We are sorry to mention that Nels
Ingebrigbson is seriously sick and is
not expected to ecover. 1t is sad to
think that life shall be snatched
from one while yet IN the prime OF
life.
II. Peterson, n Of our most eX-
perienced threshers, had a hit Of hard
luck with his engine last week, but
no matter how bad Fl. P. never grum-
bleS.
Otto Asper returned from Canada
last week where he has a homestead,
but as he is back again only for a visit
his stay here will be short.
A. A. Rommereim came near hav-
ing a fatal drive last Tuesday morn
ing when hauling a sick horse to town
in a wagon. The horses he was driv-
ing got scared at an automobile, and
ran into a ditch upsetting the whole
rig. Outside of the extra work for A.
A. every thing was all right.
SO far as we know the stork has
mot been seen in Norway during the
last ten days. NORWAYITE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22

Miss Mavorie Bennett left this week
for Vermillion, where she will attend
school the coming year.
Percy Smith has just been appoint
ed one of the COVE rnment appraisers
to appraise land In the White Mount
aims of New Hampshire, intendedfor
a new forest reserve.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-22

The Canton LEADER, which is "fol
Roosevelt in 1872" devoted three col
umns last week to an "expose" OF
Rurke-Gamble combine against Craw'
ford. 1t makes good reading, but no
where any Indication that Bro. Linn
knows what he Is talking about
Brookings Press.
The Brookings Brother don't read
Understandings.