davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

Helmer Hegness was a Canton visit
or the first of the week.
Rev. Buriff came down from Madi-
son Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bell returned
from a visit Tuesday at Sioux City.
Il. Helgerson returned from Round
up last Tuesday from a business trip.
Harry Seubert came Tuesday from
Omaha to attend his brothers we'd
ding.
Claud belong and wife we re in Can
ton Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
Leo Davis.
Charlie Schmidt and wife of Howard
came down to the funeral of his bro
ther Leo Davis.
Mr.. and MIS-. Bradshaw and Russell
came from Missouri to attend the
Wendt-Seubert wedding.
Almer Helgerson has charge of the
auto races and it is with his efforts
the races are such a success.
Mrs. Cooper returned Tuesday from
Fergus Falls, Minnesota, where she
has been visiting her daughter.
G. w. Marston was up to Harris
burg Wednesday and bought an i'm
proved 80 acre farm 3 miles south Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cogan of Mitchell
were in Canton Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Cogans brother Leo
Davis.
The meeting of the Rebecca circle
which was to have been held at the
Maynard home in Beloit has been
postponed until next week.
A reception will be held at h
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bennett
OF this city Saturday night in honor
of the marriage of their son Claude
Nels Lovstone of DEBORAH, Iowa, is
in Canton visiting the home of O. L.
Brandhagen of this City. He will
visit at Madison, S. D. before he leaves
for home.
Seeing that the Helgerson car has
been equipped with a new set of tires
Albert Oheman thinks he will get to
the city i n time to see the next circus
parade.
1t is with great sorrow that we
nOu the death of Mrs. .. X.
Brown, Thursday morning at $40.
The funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon at the home.
Miss Ellen S%letten, Carrie Hanson
and Violet Ainsworth left for Minnea-
polls Monday, for a W weeks visit
with friends and will also see the
Minnesota State Fair at Hamlin.
A. Harris had the misfortune to
tear the flesh away from the bone on
the first joint Of the foreinger on his
right hand one day last week. Part
of the bone had t. be cut away so as
to give the hanging flesh a chance to
grow together.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Dayton
gave an ice cream social at the home
of Mrs. Roy Millage last Tuesday and
a very large crowd attended. The
social was a grand success in every
respect. w. Butterfield's speech was
very much appreciated.
Bert Ferris has purchased the house
occupied by Rob. Bremen and will
soon occupy it. Mr.. Bremen will
move into the house vacated by
Anton Yelineck when he goes to the
property he purchased last Spring,
w. ID. Hoffman moving to the Mason
house which he has bought.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
Special Automobile Race During the
Fair.

The firm of Syverud & Moe offers a
Silver Cup to the winner In d race
open only to Lincoln County, 4 or S
passenger touring automobiles. The
distance is 3 miles, against time, and
the a must be fully equipped and
driven by the owner. This Is a free
for all and no entrance fee is required,
but it will be limited to the first
eighteen entries. If you intend to
enter this race make your entry early
with Secretary II. N. Cooper. This
beautiful cup can be seen in the dis
play window at Syverud & Noes.
Almer Helgerson will be starter in
this special race.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
For the sportsmen of Lincoln
County.

A meeting OF the sportsmen of the
state will be held at Huron, Sept, Ii,
during the State Fair at Huron and
it is the earnest wish Of w. T. Ban
croft, State Warden that all that
possibly could, be present.
Many special features will be dis
cussed such as changes in the present
law and as to the disposal of the
present game fund.
All sportsmen OF Lincoln county
should be present and help make the
meeting a grand success
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Invalid Peterson, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Engen, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Christopher
son, boy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
Expensive Ideas, Toe,

Black-Most women have but ons
idea and that's dress. WhiteI don't
know. My daughter has about q dos
en- ideas on that subject--6tay 0to-
ESos.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30
Passed Away.

Leo Edison Davis son OF Merrill f.
Davis died In Sioux Falls, Sunday
Aug, 18th at Z a. m. at Sioux Falls
hospital after an operation for gang
enous appendicitis, age 32years 8 mos.
and q days.
He was born at Jessup, Iowa.
When a small boy came to this
county with his parents who settled
Highland Township.
He was married eleven years ago
and moved onto a farm In Canton
township where he resided until he
died. He leaves a wife and two
children 3 sisters and one brother be-
sides his father.
Funeral services were held in the
Baptist church it this city on Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O, conducted by
Rev. Bigger Of Harrisburg assisted by
Rev. Dart. Interment at Forest Hill
cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors for their many kind acts
and for the floral offerings during the
last illness and burial Of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. Leo. Davis and Children.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-30

ID. G.. Bybee, teaming contractor
living at $50 Keeling Court, Ca
Ill, is now well rid Of a severe and
annoying East Of kidney trouble. His
back panied and he was bothered with
headaches and dizzy spells. II took
Foley Kidney Pills just as directed
and In a few days 1 felt much better.
My life and strength seemed to come
back, and 1 sleep well. | am now all
over my trouble and glad to recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills. Try them.
Sold by SHERMAN 81 ROCHE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
CHILDREN ARE
NOT FORGOTTEN
BY santa CLAUS
-Four Hundred Little Folks
Given Treat in Salvation
Army Hall = Associated
Charities in Charge.

Santa Claus was on the Job last
night at the Salvation Army hall and
400 children of Boise were made happy
by his presence while the generosity
with which he distributed gifts caused
ordinations Of surpris from the little
ones on every side .aud the building
rang with childish glee and laughter
as the children exhibited their pres
ents and showed each other, what
good old Santa had given them"
The exercises in TIA hall opened at
T30 when the children assembled and
waited with bated breath, and Won
derng eyes until the curtain rolled
back and brought into view two gi-
eantie Christmas trees ablaze with
splendor and laden with Gifts John i.
Nugent, president Of the Associated
Charities. made short address to the
children, telling them Of the pleasure
the people Of Boise had experienced
In arranging the Christmas festivities
and announced that with the as
sistanee of Santa Claus the gifts would
b. distributed. Captain and Ensign
Barnes of the salvation Army and
Mrs. ]. T. Niaay. the latter one Of the
tics. We're present and helped with the
work Of distributing gifts
Handsome dressed dolies. bags of
candy and nuts, balls engines and toys
Of all kinds were in evidence and each
child had several gifts when the tree
was unloaded.
During the evening an excellent pro
gram was rendered by the Sunday
school children Of the Salvation Army.
Yesterday 70 Christmas dinner boxes
we're sent out by fhe Associated char
tiles and all were laden with turkey
or chicken and other delicacies of the
season. Today several additional
boxes were distributed and if there
was a family In Boise which did net
have a sunptnons dinner today It was
because the salvation Army and A.
ISOLATED Charity workers we're unable
to find them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
Warner winner
FROM O'CONNEu

Eddie Warner, the well-known
wrestler. who appeared before fans
here, evidently made a hit at LaGrande.
where he recently tossed Eddie O'Con-
nell about over the mat with the great
est ease. One of the LaGrande papers
tells OF the performance as follows:
BY tossing the wiry Eddie O'Con-
nell with terrific and unique comhi-
nation of Indian and japanese attack
10 seconds after he had himself been
settled to the mat, Ed. Warner of La
Grande paved the way for eventual
victory over the popular Multnomah
club champion at the Stewart opera
house. So stunning was the fail that
o'Connell never fully recovered from
1t, and lost his match to Warner Is
minutes later. The whirlwind finish
of the local actor sent the crowd away
with wild excitement,
Through 40 minutes and 10 seconds
of actual wrestling, the actors satisfied
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25

the audience every minute. for they
wrestled every inch of the way The
aggressive tactics used by both men
made 1t whirlwind affair, and much
more exciting, If such is possible. than
the introductory match some few weeks
ago. o'Connell's wonderful agility and
leg strength was never put to more
acid test than in his marvellous get
aways from the iron clutches Of his
heavier opponent Again, Warner
saved his scalp time after time with
brute strength, cracking seemingly fa-
tai holds with sheer strength Both
men worked insistently for toe hold.
but that painful weapon of wrestling
was ineffective on both except 10 in
flict pain.
The second fall came in 10 seconds,
and went to Warner. In the preliminary
feinting Warner seized O'Connells
right wrist, and, jiu iitsu fashion, tossed
the 1851 FOUNDER completely over his
shoulder by means of the arm lever and
his own shoulder as the fulcrum. He
threw Oconnell with terrific force, in
juring the opponents shoulder and
driving the gritty fellow pale. BY fol-
lowing UP his advantage, Warner
pushed two points down with ease
Warmers feat was daring-a miscue
would have cost him dearly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
Great STRUGGLE
FOR SUPREMACY
ON THE CR|D|RON
Wendell Phillips High
School and the Boise High
Battling for Honors on
Cody Field.

The big football game OF the season
between Boise and Wendell Phillips.
and the prospects for a record break
ing crowd III attendance was apparent
early today. Both teams We're conf
dent of winning. The fact that Boise
is having rather unusually cool winter
weather at this time, with two inches
of snow on the ground Is taken BY
those who claim TO be close 10 the
dope on the big game as favorable To
the Chicagoans, due to the fact they
are used 70 playing under similar
climatic conditions in the east. Boise
has made an excellent showing in
practices OH the frozen gridiron eof-
cred with ice and snow, and it Is be
lieved will be able to meet and with
stand the onslaughts 81 the heavy Wis
TORS.
The field was placed in the best pos
sible playing condition yesterday and
this morning. as much of the snow as
possible beng removed The light
snow Of last night rather improved
the field than injured it for it makes
it possible TO harden and fill i'll the
cuts on the gridiron. made while the
ground was soft rs we'll as makes the
field less dangerous
The management has gone To I'M
usual pains to provide for the accom-
mediation of the hundreds Of fans who
will be present, special hleaehers hay
ing been secured and 50 arranged as
to give a fun view of the gridiron Be-
sides the many fans Of Boise and
southern Idaho who will be In attend
ance, the high school students viii be
out enmasse with special roofing
bands. and new yells.
Coach Worthwine stated that more
than the guarantee to bring Wendell
Phillips here had been secured by the
high school mana cement, a fact that
shows the enterprise of the Boise fans
and the loyal home spirit backing the
local champions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
MARTY kane IS
after A MATCH
California Acting as Own
Promoter and Wants to
Come Here.

Marty Kane is looking for a match
with an ambitious Boise or intermoun
tain boxer who is willing TO take him
on. Promoter Mickey Morton received
a neat typewriter letter yesterday
from Marty, showing that the Califor-
MAN is conducting his own promoting
along businesslike lines. Just who will
accept the offer, or who Promoter Nor
ton will be able to match with the san
Francisco youth. is somewhat uneer-
tain
Boxing artists can look the letter
over themselves, and decide on what
steps to take Here it is:
San Francisco Dec. Is, 1912.-Mr.
Mickey Morton, Boise. Idaho.-Dear
Sir: Am taking the liberty of writing
you, through a letter received from
c. r. Vigus of Salt Lake. in regard to
a boxing match.
II have boxed such men as George
Kirkwood. Jimmy Fox, Young McGov-
ern, Harry Stone, who fought Abe At
tell to draw. and many other good
boys.
II won all my matches from the boys
mentioned, with the one exception of
George Kirkwood, who got four-roand
decision over me in San Francisco.
Now, anything you can do for me
will be highly appreciated. Hoping to
receive a favorable reply, and wish
ing you merry Christmas and hap
py New Year, l remain very respectful
", MARTY KANE.
address in care Francis Hotel. San
Francisco"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
TO MAKE FAIR AN
INSTITUTION FOR
THE WHOLESTATE
Committees Are Appointed
for the Purpose of Pre-
senting the Matter to the
Coming Legislature.

President Eugene Looney of the
Inter- Mountain Fair association pro-
poses to leave no stone unturned to
turn the Inter Mountain fair into
state fair and has appointed commit
tees from various prominent organic
atoms TO represent the association in
presenting the need OF financing the
fair by the state and making it in re-
ality a state fair. second commit
tee appointed consists entirely of
members of the fair association and
with the two working in unison for the
one purpose favorable results are eX-
pected this winter
The first committee appointed con-
sists of J. j Blake OF the fair associ-
alton, @. +. Henderson, OF the State
Grange. and Max Mayfiela Of the Com
merelal club. u. r. Hubbard, B. L..
Kerr and Arthur Hodges form the
committee from the fair association.
j. j. Blake has been chosen to draw
up bill containing the provisions BY
Which the Inter Mountain fair can be
changed into a state fair and which
will be presented to the legislature.
Other committees appointed by
President I.oeney 10 handle special de-
partments of the fair are announced
as follows.
Exec tive comnittee-J. j. Blake.
Arthur Hodges, p. r. Huegard. Leo. r.
Falk r. e. Kerr. J. Il. CLINTON, Jr.
Finance J. f. clinton. Jr., Arthur
Hodges. John AcDevitt
Grounds-B. G Kerr. J. j. Blake.
Herbert Lemp, ID. r. Hubbard.
E,xhihits-J u Mcpherson, Arthur
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
DENIAL
OF SENATORIAL
REPORT IN NORTH
Rumored Judge Dunn Was
Slated for Supreme Bench
in Case of Justice Ailshie S
Election.

:
The third alleged combination IN
voiVing the short term senatorship
was sprung In the north yesterday ana
as promptly denied, It was TO the ef-
feet that Judge Robert n. Dunn would
succeed Judge Aiishie as justice OF the
supreme court II the latter secured the
senatorship, and Herman II. Taylor of
Bonner county, lieutenant governor
elect, would succeed Judge Dunn on the
district court bench.
Judge Dunns denial is prompt and
emphatic. 1t is as follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE TO GIVE MANY
ENTERTAINMENTS IN $4,000 BALL ROOM

Mrs. Edison cradley. tcife CT the
Ne,o York and Washington million
aire, tcili this tointer be the hostess
1T many entertainments giuen IN heT
netc $4,000 bd,, room, tchtch nos
Just been completed. Many OF
the social functions to be 0tren
here toil haze price Of admission
charged to those ,oho receive init
tattons and the proceeds Gill De
gtren to porious charities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25

Prone 81 for Coco coal. idaho Coal
& Seed Co, A. L. Lee, Mgr. sth e
Grove. "one Block South of Overland
Corner" ADV. +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
CONGRESS WILL
CONTINUED from First Page.o

Continued from First Page)
the wishes Of Democratic leaders in
congress. who. he was informed, were
anxious that the interval between the
two sessions Of congress be as brief as
possible
Mr. Wilson announced before he left
fer Bermuda that he would call the
extra session to convene not later than
April Is.
May Convene March IS.
As to the exact date he said he
would consult the wishes Of Demo-
cratic leaders in congress MIR.
Clark is considered to favor March Is
as the date to begin work. The
sooner we get started the better he
told the president elect While the
speaker said that the time IF the pres
ent legislature would be consumed
with the appropriation bin, leaving the
bulk Of the Democratic platform
pledges 70 the new congress, he con-
Cured with Mr.. Wilson that the tariff
should be the foremost subject To come
before the special session
The snealle was delayed by the
snowstorm in reaching the state
house. He found the governor wait
ing for him for luncheon, however, and
the two Democratic leaders retired to
the private dining room of the capitol,
talking earnestly for two hours
When tile conference was over Mr..
Wilson said the talk had been along
universal lines, Legislation. as we'll as
cabinet possibilities being taken up He
- 4 4, i
eral character Of the extra session and
the preparation of general legislation
to come before it.
Tariff Chief Interest
I'VE both agreed that the tariff
should be the main interest of the ses-
sion, said the governor.
In urging an early meeting of con-
gress3 Speaker Clark told Mr. Wilson
he believed the members of congress
ought not to be kept waiting too long
between sessions.
The president elect did not disclose
what names he and Mr.. Clark discussed
for the cabinet lie said at the out
sci, however. that the speaker had not
come primed with suggestions" but
rather hesitated to express himself on
because he considered that a sort OF
a family relationship existed between
the president and his cabinet
4 asked the speaker for his opin-
ion as to several names" said Mr.
Wilson, land the names we did men
tion we Went over IN a very judicial
spirit. He has had SO much expert
ence, and | knew he could tell me some
thing about the public men that other
wise | would not be able to get. chiefly
as to their experience"
Both the president elect and the
speaker said Mr.. Bryans name had not
been mentioned in the conference
When the newspaper men approached
the speaker, he declined to give out any
Information as TO his talk with the
governor They pressed him, however
as to whether Mr. Bryan had been dis
cussed.
No" answered the speaker. .Fll give
YOU that much information, 1t was not
| When he was Intercepted later about
Mr. Bryan, he said plainly that he did
not like to be interviewed about the
Nebraskan. I'm not going to talk
about him. he said emphatically, YOU
| can mark that down, and there Is no
use to talk about it. as | don't want
| to seem unkind, but there are some
This Is one of the things l won't do,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-05
FR0CkS ALL EASY TO PACK
BY No Means the Least Of the Bless.
lngs Of the Styles That Mark
the Present Season.

Let us rejoice and be glad that our
garments this year are all "packable.
Tho tub frock Is a dclectable thing
that embraces materials Of all sorts,
and 1t can be bought very cheaply,
especially when it is half made, which
means that you have merely to run
up the back of it with your machine
after you have purchased 1t.
Lingerie robes. sweet little frocks
OF Shantung with colored embroidery,
muslin garments. and the others of
delaine. linen and zephyr, are all
alike in certain details. They are
narrow and they are fiat, they will
pack without creasing and they take
up about as much room In a travelling
case as full grown bath towel.
Many OF the cheapest stuffs are
among the prettiest-take. for ex.
ample. striped or checked zephyr.
Some Of the checks are quito quaint
In black and white. combined with
lines OF blue and green. rose and
green. mauve and gray. green and
beige, tho four tones being arranged
together like a buster check. Stripes
are effective in shaded lines Of color,
with threads OF white The popular
Ottoman effects are also shown In
this material In fine or pronounced
stripes OF color on white
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-05
DRESS HAIR TO SUIT FACE
One OF the Most important Points to
Remember In Arranging the
Couture,

will not 80 50 far as to say that
artistic hairdressers arc born, not
made" says NJ Gale. tho well-known
coiffeur. In the July Strand, but let
me hasten to say at once, therefore.
that the arrangement Of the hair Is
a study-not an accident, as It would
seem to DO regarded by those who
have not studied the art OF the Golf
feur. For example. II a woman is en-
dowed by nature with a long face
that Is to say, face longer than that
OF the average woman-there Is one
golden rule that she must always bear
In mind when arranging her hair
namely. to do It as artistically full at
the side as possible always, OF
course. taking care not to ovcrdo the
fulness. Again. tho woman with what
I think may best be described as "a
round face" will be wise to keep the
fulness OF her hair at the side within
bounds. and to dress her hair In front
40 high % she reasonably can. thereby
adding that length to her face which
she lacks. Ono more golden rule. Tho
woman with suggestion of an oval
face should, as far as possible, en-
deavor TO preserve that suggestion Of
"ovalness" by dressing her hair oval
~"
Many years experience has proved
to me that. beyond all manner Of ,
doubt. woman may make or mar
herself by the manner In which she
has her hair dressed. To the average |
French woman this remark will surely
come more or less as a truism, for
your modern French woman possesses
more truly artistic instincts In this
direction than the average English
woman. who all too seldom studies the
formation Of her face when giving d.
rections for the dressing Of her hair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-05
Nj 0'Donald Returns.

" lohn OIonald returned last
rom Lcwisburg. y. c., where
4 al'a about six weeks ago to
- h"asitr Of her aunt, Miss Rosa
''4s whom we regret to note
-. rr final reward last week.
7rring after a long ILL
e> Branch visited Lakeland
ana made numerous
WHO viii learn of her deaf
sorrow, and who greatly
- t.z" with Mrs. O'Donald in
" er"ltemenr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-05
brims Sweep Upward.

Millinery grows moro and more en-
trancing every week. Several quito
fresh lines of expression have been
struck, and much more reasonable
attitude is observable in every way.
Tho fayoritc upward sweep now IS
taken from little TO one side Of cen
ter front. and is carried TO an OK
ceeding length. and usually finishes
rather sharply II viii be gathered
from this limo that This is 40 casual
uplifting of brim, bnt specially
CONSTRUCTED shape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-05
POPULARITY.

ia.oaile statesmen hover
,a, ! the score,
9 lay find 4 touring car
f ny door
rdc or two each day, and
MS three or four,
nix | was ever quite so
niore.
/. il is explained. You
AIS this way:
io,d a friend of his that
"A heard NE say
aiy, II someone dies and
a rich, ! may.
ensider buying run
4 some day.