davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
South Lynn.

Now that corn husking is over the
hum Of the shelters may be heard
from day break until dark. +. ?. Nor
ton and Edwin Hill are entertaining
shelters today.
Mrs. f. G. Wiggin returned from
Rochester, MINI, on Saturday and re-
ports that Carl is much improved in
health and rejoicing that an opera
tion was not necessary. 1t Is expect
ed that he will be able to come home
in a few days,
Miss Lille Murray returned to her
home In Dayton for a. weeks visit be-
fore the winter term opens In No. 3O'
where she will be a student until the
close Of the school year.
On Sunday afternoon Mesdames
Weed, Yoges Wiggin, and Gill atten-
ded The funeral of their friend Mrs.
Ovanda Brown of Canton.
The Union Aid will meet with Mrs.
Peters on December fifth.
Louie HeiSer took the train We'd
nesday for Cherokee Iowa for a visit
with his father.
Only one day until Thanksgiving,
but in that time how many blessings
we can count up for which we should
be thankful. 1t has been said there's
a Joy for every sorrow, a secret balm
PAIN and especially on Thanks
giving day are we glad to remember
that this Is so.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

Mrs. Roy Millage entertained a
company of young ladies Monday
evening in honor of her guest Miss
Gladys Bohen.
Mr.. Staffaucher is building a large
cattle shed 3OxS0. Mr.. Staffancher
believes in having his stock comfor-
table as we'll as himself.
Miss Caroline Hermanson and Miss
Christine Ostroot will give a musical
recital at the college Friday Decemb-
er 9th. ALL are cordially invited.
Enoch Skartvedt while playing
about the Masonic Temple Wednes-
day, fell about twenty five feet to
the lower floor. He is suffering con-
siderble bruises from the unexpected
flight through the air.
Miss Ruth Gemmill &C companied
her mother to Sioux City Wednesday.
She will spend Thanksgiving in Sioux
City with her mother before Mrs.
Gemmill leaves for the South to spend
the winter.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the Hall on Thursday Dec. S. On
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
Fairview.
Nov. 26, 1912.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson and Mr..
Henry p. Jefferson Married.

Henry P. Jefferson Married.
On Wednesday Nov. 20, 1912 a beau
tiful home wedding occurred at the
farm home of Mr.. Henry Swanson, a
brother Of the bride, when Miss Eliza
beth Swanson and Henry P. Getter-
son were united in holy bonds Of
matrimony, Eev. Berge Of Inwood
officiating.
The invited guests, relatives and
intimate friends to the number OF ~
were present to witness the ceremony.
The parlor was beautifully decorat-
ed for the event Of the day. In a
corner of the parior a beautifully de-
corated wedding alter had been ar
ranged. Beneath a beautiful white
wedding arch aud bell and arrayed in
pink and white roses this esteemable
couple stood while Rev. Berge spoke
the words that made them man and
wife. The bridesmaids were Miss
Opal Swanson, neice OF the bride, and
Miss Opal Peterson OF Goehner, Nebr,
also a neice OF the bride, Gustave
Jefferson, brother Of the groom and
Sven Amunson a nephew OF b bride
stood as bestman and groomsman.
The bride was handsomely attired
in a pearl grey mesaline dress trimm-
ed In cream lace. The groom wore the
conventional black. Both the bride
and groom wore boquets of pink roses.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom were kept busy receiving the.
hearty congratulations OF every one
present. The fact that Mrs. Tom
Rood, a long time friend Of both Mr.:
and Mrs. Jefferson, in congratulate
ing the couple, kissed not only the
bride but also the groom, caused
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
CORRESPONDENCE
Grand Valley.
Nov. ~, 1912

Nov. 81, 1912
Hurry Farmers, get your corn cribs
full 70 you can thoroughly enjoy your
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Brynjulson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Fodness were Sunday visitors
at Theodore Nelson's home.
Mrs. Hans Rierson and Mrs. John
Rierson Of Mitchell were Sunday
callers at George Thinglum.
A number from this vicinity atuend-
ed confirmation In Lands church
Sunday.
Gladys Johnson has been visiting
with her cousins Mamie and Alma
Syvertson.
Ole Nicholson called at Rierson
Sunday.
Some OF the young folks attended
the Firemans Ball last Friday even
ing.
Cora, Mable and Albert Nicholson
came over to play with the Strand
children Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
mu ch amusement among the merry

mu Oh amusement among the merry
par ty, especially the young folks.
MI. and Mrs. Jefferson received
seve raj very costly presents Of furni-
ture, silver ware, dishes, jeweiry a
ornaments of all description for their
beautiful home in Fairview which
the groom has all furnished and ready
for his charming bride.
The out of town guests present
we're Rev. and Mrs. Berge and fam lily,
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Moe and Nathan
ial Amunson of Hudson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Peterson and daughter Opal OF
Goehner, Neb; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Rood OF Canton; Mrs. Henry Myers
and Miss Bernice Day of Alvord, Ia;
Miss Bessie Swenson of Hudson; Miss
Clara Everson of Rolfe, la; Miss Anna
Herbrandson of Alcester, S. d.
After congratulations being in or
der duly extended to the happy bride
and groom and the merry members OF
che wedding party marched into the
grand dining room where the tables
we're groaning under the weight OF a
sumptuous wedding dinner awaited
them and a feast that would tickle
the palate OF a Queen. Those who
assisted in the cooking the wedding
dinner we're the Misses Anna Her.
grandson, Anna Miller and Mrs. Rood.
It vas one Of those sumptuous din
ners which you often hear tell OF but
very few are fortunate enough to par
take of.
The wedding cake had been pre-
pared by Misses Opal and Mabel
Swanson, neices of tine bride.
During the afternoon a considerable
amount OF fun and amusement was
enjoyed. Miss Anna Herbrandson took
several pictures of the bride q
groom and of the other guests pre-
sent.
After supper which was served In a
fashionable manner at six O'Clock, the
"newly weds'' accompanied by four
autos, vent to Canton where amid a
shower Of rice and happy good bys,
| they boarded the train for the west
ern part OF the state, where they
| visit at Lennon, Coal Springs and IN
Miner and Sanborn counties.
After Dec Goth Mr.. and Mrs. Get
terson will be at home In Fairview to
receive their many friends.
These young people are we'll known
and very highly respected by all who
know them. The groom has for some
time been the head and accomodat-
Ing clerk In the post-0fice store, while
the bride has been keeping house Tor
her brother Henry on the farm west
Of town.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Swanson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson
and daughter Opal, Mrs. Martin John
son and son Ole, Henry and Nels
Swanson, Gust Jefferson, Roy Osborn
Of Canton, Amun Amunson and son
Sven, Almer and daughter Miss
Gertie were the guests to a Sunday
dinner at the Kenison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorumson of
Canton called at their daughters Mrs.
John Lavik Monday.
Charley Groth and Oliver Greger-
son autoed owe to Alcester Sunday.
Julia Amunson visited a few days
last week with her sister Mrs. Gust
Dokken In Eden twp.
Olive and Reuben Kenison came up
from Hudson Friday evening and
Sundayed at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson and
daughter Mrs. Opal departed Monday
for their home in Gothner Neb. COM
ing up to attend the wedding Of her
sister Miss Elizabeth Swanson.
Miss Anna Herbrandson went to
Moe Sunday to visit with her brother.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

II ~uoo0 Doo0UVWA
For President In 1910,
THEODORE
Shall the people or the money
power rule?
Enlisted For 1916.

The Canton LEADER under manage
ment Of Col. Linn who recently died,
va : staunch Roosevelt paper in the
last campaign, and advocated his
nomination, IS did the Telegram long
before there was any hope of his con-
senting TO become . candidate. The
present publisher Of the LEADER, q
aon-in-law of Col. Linn, is following
In his footsteps and has emalated the
Kilograms example by placing the
cut again at the head Of It's editorial
columns, "Tor Presidenb In 1861
That's two Of us anyway. Next
Deadwood Telegram.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
ed to hear this lecture.

Gu w A1OoA 49,
Those of the farmers who have not
already finished picking corn expect
to finish this week.
Mrs. Sam Johnson and daughters
Gladys and Charlotte from Scotland
S. d. are visiting the formers sister
RS. Otto Johnson and Sundayed
with her three brothers n from
Worthing and two from Canton spent
Sunday at the johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd from
Wall, S. d. who a few years ago lived
near Cottage Grove School house were
calling on old friends the latter emo
OF the week.
Miss Jessie Flory was a caller at the
Warren home recently.
Miss Sophia Eneboe was an over
Sunday gues6 at her brother Peters.
E. Kittleson and family spent
Sunday with their. daughter and
husband Mr.. and Mrs Peter Eneboe.
Mrs. j.. d. Hicks and son Loyde
visited friends in Canton Sunday.
liver Jackson finished picking corn
for Ardee Millage and departed for
his home in North Dakota the last OF
the week.
Miss Sophia Eneboe accompanied by
her friend Miss Mable Monson are
attending the Teachers meeting at
Mitchell this week.
Mrs. Christian Torberson and Miss
Elsie Hunt called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hunt Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Flory will be a guest Of
Mrs. Artz today Tuesday.
The Luken young people were Sun
day evening guests at the DeNewer
home.
Leo Sandvig Of Canton is visiting
his cousin Elmer Johnson a few days.
Lew Flory Is taking electric treat
ments in Canton for rheumatism.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

that was passed in the recent election
that 1t was time they met and make
party endorsements for the different
state government appointments. 1t
begins to look like Dick will have
some friends around to fill some OF
the vacancies.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

The railroad companies are making
preparations for the new electric
headlights to be run on the engines
through this state. A little light on
other questions will be alright too.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

That Sioux Falls high bunch Of
sspigskin chasers' eel to be In a
class all by themself. Their recent
victory over Sioux City was a hard
clean fought battle and the best team
won.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

The Canton LEADER already has a
bunch and is running at the head of
It's editorial column: "For president
In 1916 Theodore Roosevelt Madi-
son Outlook.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

The Sioux Falls Journal is throw
ing some fit over the legal printing In
Sioux Falls. Don't feel bad Mr..
Journal, wait until you get it rubbed
In both ways with only n paper In
competition.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

The new primary law seems to be
made for ''pie' as we'll as a law.
Just who are on the right side OF the
fence remains to be seen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

spend Thanksgiving with his mother
Mrs. J. Laxson.
Mineva Laxson who is attending
school at Cedar Falls is home on a
vacation and to spend Thanksgiving
at home.
Thursday Dec. IL the Ladies Aid
will serve dinner and hold a sale of
fancy and useful articles at Dayton
Hall. Every body come.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

The State Central committeeman
have been notified BY Dick Richards
that according to his primary law
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

Come on, Yo Jack Johnsing, your
name HASN'T been inathe paper for
two whole days.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

Col. William Bryan seems to have
every thing his W way when 1t
comes to telling Wilson just what he
wants.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

The man that scared the Los Angles
police 20, could De used TO good ad-
vantage IN New York City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
Pleasant view.

Nov. 20, 1912.
Reverend Lewis will give a lecture
Sunday at 8 o'clock on Martin Luther.
The Lutherans are especially envit-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

nd. johnson seems to be q good
winner on paper.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

Can you do the work the world
wants done? If not, write Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi,
for catalog. 24-25
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
GRADUATES AT MASS
AFTER COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises of st.
Marys School we're held in the church
yesterday morning before a large au-
dience
A delightful musical program was
given. The graduating class consist
ing Of eight boys and thirteen girls,
was addressed by the Rev e. j.
Mealey. who told the graduates that
they had now launched out upon the
ocean Of life and that they must try
TO lead god lives and apply the knowl-
edge they had acquired at St. Mary's
to their everyday problems, Father
Mealey then conducted mass, assisted
by the Rev. James McKenna.
Miss Anna NJ Gerstenberg was
awarded first prize. a set of books
for the highest average In the class
Miss Regina e. Antweiler was award
ed a book for second honor
Miss Pauline NJ Ackerman and Will
liam f. Burke we're awarded prizes
for excellency in penmanship
Andrew H. Payton, Anna NJ. Gers
tenberg, Emma NJ. Kolt, Regina r
Antweiler and Helen T. Bakery. were
presented with books for perfect at
tendance
The sisters are much pleased and
encouraged with the work accom-.
plished by the students this year.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
ROLEN.MccuLLIN NrPrIALs.

In ST Paul's R. c. Church this
morning Miss Jennie c Bolen and
William F McCullin were married at
a nuptial mass by the Rev. T. F. Wal
dron, assisted by the brides brother.
J. u Bolen. The bride was dressed in
white brocade satin and wore a lace
hat The bridesmaid, Miss Helen c.
Boyle, wore white embroidered robe,
with a white lace hat TO match Con-
roy Miller was groomsman Follow
ing the wedding, breakfast was serv-
ed at the home Of the brides parents.
No 10 North Jackson street, and
later the couple left for Niagara Falls.
On their return they will live al No.
10 North Jackson street
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
HOLD YOUTH ON
LARCENY CHARGE

Michael Krisca, who was ordered
to report in City Court today, being
charged some time ago with nom
support. was again ordered to report
on Wednesday of next week. Judge
Cochran will be on the bench at that
time. Krisca is represented by
Leonard E. Wales.
Edward Truman. who was arrested
yesterday on a larceny charge after
pawning a coat and some tools. was
held under 5000 bail for court Tru-
man denied stealing the coat. which
was taken from the Kleitz Building,
and was owned by Edward Tindall.
Reuben Miller identified Truman as
the man who pawned the articles with
him
John Wos, Louis Hrwniok and
George Hrnwiok. charged with the
larceny of Russian sheep hides from
the warehouse of F. Blumenthal Com
pany, where Wos was employed, we're
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
ECZEMA ON HANDS
ITCH WAS DREADF Ill
Started in Tiny PimpIes or BIsters.
Filled with Water and Burst, Gu
licura Soap and Ointment Cured in
About 3 Weeks. No Trouble Since,

i6t Feronia way, Rutherford. n j. -
"This summer contracted eczema on my
hands. II started in tiny pimples or blisters,
which filed up with water. tThey remained
filled with water for about twenty-four hours,
then burst and after they discharged the
water. they came TO yellow head and tho
itch was dreadful. NY hands looked sore
and / could not use them where had 10 use
water. was told 10 wash my hands in hot
water and Cuilcura Soap, dry them well and
then use Cuticura Ointment on them, wear
ing white silk gloves and not 20 place my hand
IN water again that day. After using the
contents Of one box OF Cuticura Ointment
with the Cuticura Soap, my hands we're cured
Of the eczema in about three weeks and
have not had any trouble since" (signed)
Miss A. Neuhaupt, Nov. 20, 1911.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
HOWARD SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Class Gets Diplomas and Gets
Advise From
Speakers

Commencement exercises of the
Howard High Schol we're held last
night in the Opera House before a
large audience.
The stage was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers and palms Seated
on the stage was Prof. George w.
rwitmyer, superintendent of the pub
lie schools; DR. T. o. Cooper and
other members of the hoard of edu-
cation. Bishop w. X. Hunt, DR.. Al
bert Price and Justin Carter, Of Har-
risburg who addressed the graduates.
Music was furnished by the How
ard High School Orchestra and a
chorus of girls under the direction
of Miss Josephine Fletcher Wilbert
Fisher gave a very pleasing vocal
solo. The Howard of Ferrara," Mr..
Fisher responded to an encore. A
solo and semi chorus. "Old Sweet
Song" was sung and the audience
was very highly pleased.
The program opened by a selec-
ton by the school orchestra and the
invication by the Rev. j. A. T. Faust
D. D.
The two orations of the evening
were. "The Present Cost of Living.
written by Edgar p Burns and read
by Percy L. Anderson, and "The JOYS
Of Being a Negro" by Harve F. Flem-
ing.
In his address to the graduates Mr.
Carter told the graduates that there
werc thousands of young men and
women all over the country who are
to achieve the impossible. and that
they must help to make up this
great multitude
"The hattie Of the future is TO be
fought with ideas" said the speaker
He explained TO the graduates thai
things which appear to be hardshipi
/ in this world are really not hard
ships at all.
Two sets of hooks we're awarded
by the Board of Education for eN
cellence in scholarship during the
High School course. one to Percy
Littleton Anderson and the other tC
Harry Edward Fleming The Hop
klns and Bantom prize for manua
training was awarded 10 Arthur
Spencer Chippey Honorable men
ton was given TO Morris G. Brooks
Miss Louisa Coursey was awarded
the Mary Hayes Stevens prize To-
domestic art Honorable mention
went to Mary Ruter. Miss HeltI
! Gibbs was awarded a prize Of s25i
j in gold for the best loaf Of bread
Honorable mention was given T.
Hannah Laws
The English prize awarded b.
Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman. wa
} won by H. Edward Fleming TIL
prizes we're presented by the Rev
! Eugene A. Johnson and the diploma
were awarded by DR.. T, o, Cooper
. A violin solo was given by Millar'
| Chipley. The chorus sang Roses o
!, June and the benediction was pro
!, nounced by the Rev. T. p. Moore
After the exercises the principa
Of the school, Miss Kruse, gave a re
ception at her home No. zoe Eas
Tenth street to the graduates an
members of the Board of Education
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
BURGESS-CLFTON
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED

Miss Gladys Burgess, daughter Of
A SMr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Burgess,
y formerly of Ridley Park, Pa, was
married last Saturday to Past AS
sistant Surgeon Alfred Lee Clifton,
IU. S. N, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
IClifton of Smyrna. The ceremony took
place at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Maltby, No 112 Elm street, Northamp
ton. Mass, and was performed by the
Rev Willis Butler of Boston.
The bride wore white satin and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Gilmore
Burgess, and by Miss Mary Louise
Curtis, of Wilmington. Lieutenant r.
F. Frellsen. U. S. n, was the best
man.
Miss Burgess was a graduate, class
of 1911. of Smith College, and her
wedding was at the close Of com
mencement week with its accompany
ing class reunions, at Northampton.
Miss Maltby entertained a house
party in honor of the bride and
Mrs ]. w. Clifton, including in
addition to the bridal party, Mrs.
Frederick w Curtis of Wilmington.
Miss Louise Van Dyke of Ridley Park,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Wattles,
of Philadelphia. Miss Helen Catlin,
Franklin Furnace, N. j.; Miss Jane
Martin, Springfield, Ohio; Miss Wini-
fred Wotman. Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss
Louise Doolittle, Utica, N. Y, Miss
Elizabeth Sweet, Omaha. Nebraska (;
Miss Alice Goodwin, BALTIMORE As
sistant Paymaster Smith Hampstead,
Z S. n; Lieutenant Gordon Haines,
u s. n, Ensign F R. Berg, u. S. N.
y The bride was we'll known in Will
mington where last year she taught in
the Misses Hebbs school DR.. Clifton
\ is now attached to the u. s. Gunboat
"Csstine" He is a graduate of Della
ware College, and Of the University
Of Pennsylvania Medical School.
DR.. and Mrs. Clifton will spend their
honeymoon at Lake Sunapee, I'm the
New Hampshire Mountains. After
y July 5. they will be at home at the
Hotel Thorndyke. jamestown, R. I.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
i'll,
WANTS MISSING
MOTHER AT SIDE

Postmaster NJ Howard Jester has
received another appeal from the fam
fly Of Mrs. Frank Hale. the missing
Philadelphia woman, who is believed
TO be in hiding in this city, urging
him to again institute a search for
the woman. The letter states that
Miss Leah Hale. a daughter of the
missing woman, is in a serious con-
dition at her home. No. 1888 German
town avenue. Philadelphia, and unless
the mother is located there is grave
danger OF her dying
Postmaster Jester also has been
visited by the husband OF the woman
and he is much worried over his wife's
continued absence.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26

Speaking to friends yesterday, Bishop
Kinsman commended highly the de-
votion shown by Mr. Burk, AMI said
that the chapel with he uiany mem.
orials, owed most Of its existenca TO
Mr.. Burk's efforts. Nr. Burk an
nounced yesterday that before the
service, a visitor mad promised him
to furnish the chancel upon the COM
pletion Of the chapel This donor de-
sired 10 remain unknown. but the
Pennsylvanians present lad a WE'LL
defined report that Mrs George c.
Thomas had made This promise Mr.
Thomas grew very much interested
in the chapel shortly before his
death Nearly everything in the
chapel is a memorial, pews. windows.
etc. The New York bay. which is TO
be dedicated this summer. will con-
tain an open air pulpit.
So many distinguished Delawar-
cans we're present yesterday that II
would be impossible to mention hem
all in a limited space. Members Of
the Governors staff. with their wives
Miss Anna Cunningham, State re-
gent. d. A. R, Mrs Edmund p
Moody, regent of Caesar Rodney
Chapter d. A. R.. and secretary Of the
Daughters of 1912, Mrs Chas. R. Mil
Ter. president Of the Delaware Col
onial Danes, Congressman William
II. Heald, members Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution and their
wives, we're present The committee
we're George A. Elliott, Thomas F.
Bayard. George w. Sparks. the Rev.
Joseph Brown Turner and Lewis B.
Morrow.
An honored guest was the Hon. c.
A. Bugsley, a former national presi-
dent Of the Sons of the American Re
volutlon. Joseph Swift represented
the Society of Colonial Wars. Chan
cellor Charles NJ. Curtis was another
guest
The Delaware Archives of Revolu-
tionary soldiers, referred to in his
address by the Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner. were compiled for the State
Archives Commission by his son, Van
Arsdale B. Turner They meant three
years of work and give a practically
complete account of the Delaware reg.
iment. The compiler deserves greai
praise for this difficult and splendid
work.