davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
AVIATOR BLAIR KILLED
p,,u>d Underneath Wreckage INV
Head Crushed by Engine. "A

Bead CrUSutU y!
Sb.ranGoah. Iowa, September "
.,.,a,nr Russell Blair, OF Kansas Cit!.
HhiIs making an exhibition flight mere
today, was killed in 1aii from d
ght of thirty feet .<,,,
eiehT and had landed some distance
from, the crowd. When he attempted
- -ise from the ground again his ma
chine struck an air current and turheu
over. Blair was pinned uhoel ne az, u,
.hs wreckase and when aid reached him
he was dead His head had peen
crushed under his engine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
CANNOT LOCATE HEIRS.

commissioner Named to Take Charge
of Funds Held for Dtstrioution.
Buckingham, Va, September ~
An order Of the Circuit Court OF 'hIs
county made at the September term
naues a commissioner to take charge
80 certain funds that have been held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
DEATHS

CAMP-Died at the Retreat for the
Sick. Thursday. September 10. 1912.
at 1880 r. NJ. LUTHER ;. CANE.
in the sixty-hrst year Of his age.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON from
his late residence, 1919 West Grac"
Street. at $50 r. NJ.
PENIcK.-Died. at his residence. sl3
South Third street. AT a NJ. Sep
TENDER 20. W. r. PENICk. tn the
ffty-sixth year Of his age.
Funeral in Chase City, Va, SAT-
TEDAY. 10 A. NJ.
Chase City and South BOSTON
papers please copy
SMITH.-Died. at Grace Hospital.
Thursday afternoon. september -.
1919. MRS. SUSIE NORWOOD SMITH.
wife Of c. NJ Smith.
Funeral will take place SUNDAY.
September %. 1917. at 2:?e p. NJ.
from Leigh Street Baptist Church.
Insermen; will he In Maury Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday as
follows:
Mrs Mary Moss. to repair a frame dwelling.
eii North Twenty-ninth Street. 20 cost $500
John B. Engel IT. ". Folkes). 20 repair a
frame dwelling .ai2 Dickinson Street. to
cost $780,
=. r. Merridew to repair a frame dwell
,rR go Nicholson Street, to cost sIi5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
CHARTERS ISSUED

Cabinet Corporation. Richmond. Capitol,
$i5,eo9 10 $4,000. James r. Sheppard. Jr.
president. H. A Logon, secretary and
treasurer: c. W. spracher-an o: Richmond.
Object: Mercantile business.
8oodwin-Straley Company (IncJ. EGg!es-
ten. Va Capital $4,000 10 $1,000 c. f.
Stra!ey. president; w ". Walker vice
president: J. r. Goodwin. secretary and
treasurer and general managerial OF Ex-
g!es:on. Va object: Real estate.
Virginia Cold Storage Corporation. Staun-
ton. Va. Capital. SIS. 900 TO S75.soe. NJ F. Gi!-
keson. president: c. W Aoomaw. vice-pres-
ident: J. G. Royse. secretary; J. p Mem.
treasurer-aii OF Staunton. Va Object: Cold
storage businesA
Sumter Hote! Corporation. Richmond. Cap
itaI $500 to So. COO. Lee Paschall. president;
James Mullen. vice-president; L. c. VIII
Iiams secretary and treasurer-aN OF Rich
mond. Object: Hotel business.
Granite Hall Farms Corporation. Rich
mond Capital $500 TO $4,000. J. r. PaSch-
all. president: James Mullen, vice-president:
lie. fa,chau. secretary ana treasurer-al!
Of Richmond. Object: Real estate business.
Main stree. cafe tIncp. Richmond Capt.
,aI. 5000 70 $1,000 G. Lucchesi. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
OBITUARY
John Turuer OEllvie.


ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.1
warrenton, Va. September 20-Ihe
funeral services OF the late John Tur-
ner Ogilvie. a native Of Fauquier Coun-
w who was found dead in his bed at
the home Of DENIM McCarty. at Della
plane near here, on Thursday morn
ing. took place here to-day. and was
conducted by Rev. v. II. Council Mr.
Oxilvie was about seventy-six years OF
age and . retired farmer He was
the son Of the late Rev. John Osilv!e,
one Of the first Baptist preachers OF
this community and one-nme noted
school teacher. He Is survived by ms
wife. who was miss Carrie Ashby. ana
a half-sister. Mrs Margaret f. Nip
stein. Of Herndon.
Mrs. Robert 4. Hart.
fSpec!al to The Times-Dispatch.l
Warrsnton, Va, September 2e.-Mrs.
Robert A. Hart. widow OF Robert \.
Har. and a native OF King George
County. died at her home near Water
loo on the 18th. Mrs. Hart was for
nerly Miss Hart, and was about sixty
eight years Of age. She II survived
by two sons and two daughters-MiIes
T. Hart. Of warrenton: Archie Hart. OF
Washington, and Misses Nancy ana
Elizabeth Hart The funeral services
at the home, and will be conducted by
Rev Edwin S. Kinks, OF the Episcopal
Church, after which intermens will be
made in the warrenton Cemetery.
Mrs. George c. Marston.
fSpec.al TO The Times -Dispatch.1
Williamsburg, Va. September 20
Mrs. George c. Marston. daughter OF
the late DR.. Thomas p Marston, died
in her home, near Toanc. yesterday
morning at an early hour. OF paralysis.
She IN survived by her husband. two
daughters. Mrs. c. H. Slater and Mrs
G. 4. Goddin, and two sons. Noel and
George A. Mars,on. all Of whom live
in James city The funeral took place
from her late home this afternoon at
. o'clock. the service being conducted
by the Rev. +. Ruffin Jones. rector or
Bruton Parish. Williamsburg. Inter-
ment was In the family plot at the old
Methodist Chapel IN James City.
Rev. ). F. Braanin-
Fredericksburg. Va. September 90
Rev j. +. Brannin. a wel-known
minister Of the Virginia Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
died Wednesday at the home OF MS
son-in-law. Rev ]. H. Wine, IN lower
Culpeper County. at the ripe old ase
o. eigh,y-six years. He had served
ference. having been minister sixty"
eight years He was buried in the
family burying ground, and five minis
tiers took par, in the funeral services.
Thomas Moore Benson.
Especial to The Timas-Dispa,ch-l
Newport News. Va. September u
Thomas Moore Benson. aged fifty-eigne
years. one OF the city's oldest and hest
known citizens. and a native Of Rich
mond, died TO-DAY from paralysis, Win
which he was stricken several months
ago. Mr. Benson came here from Rich
ynond nearly thirty yeras ago as agent
for the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany He took an active part in the
building Of the city. Later he went
into business for himself and at the
time Of his death was the senior mem
Der Of the firm Of Benson, Phillips L
Co, coal and wood dealers. He was o
Mason. knight Templar and Shriner-
Besides his widow. Mr. Benson is sur
vived by one son. George Benson and
two daughters. Annie Louise and Fan
ME Moore Benson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Police JUSTICE ]. J. CFutcaHeI0
,.rd.r received concentrations from
his host Of friends upon his sixty
eighth birthday. To all who warmly
shook his hand he sad ne was as young
as ever. Justice John has served the
CITY as Police Justice for nearly
quarter of a century. having been ap-
noinfed to that office in 1885. and re-
elected ever since without opposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

r. z. Picchi. secretary and treasurer: G.
Nanfredini. general manager all OF Rich.
mond. Operate q cafe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Eoo Katc for CIaSStfteattsn
>-s,--~->~>--~->-~
WANTED. a FEW PCPTLS TO TEACH.
by college graduate with experience
In teaching Personal tnterviex ana
references given. Address IEsTECC-
TOR. care Times Dispatch
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

Judge Cooper had business in Sioux
Falls last Saturday
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
Elaborate 22nd Anniversary.

The 22ud Anniversary Of the Bar
acas and Phila theas was celebrated at
the NJ. e. church last Sunday evening
by an entertainment consisting of
musical numbers and speeches. The
program was In charge OF Mr.. Cleve-
land, president Of the Baracas. Orvflle
Brenner surprised and delighted the
audience by playing . beautiful piece
the piano. The vocal numbers by
Messrs Culver and Grant we're much
enjoyed, also the duet by the Misses
Thornton and piano solo by Miss
Haas. Miss Helen Bankson vice pre-
sideht of the Philatheas was unable
70 perform her duty but her place was
most ably filled by Miss Wava Byrnes.
Miss Mary Anderson and Lloyd Rising
rectted appropriate pieces. 1t was an
evening Of rare enjoyment to all in
terestsd In this great work, the de-
veiopment along spiritual lines and
uplift OF the young people. The
church was3crowded, many returning
home because they were unable to
get In. The collection was as usual
on such occasions generous In propro-
tion to the appreciation and enjoy.
ment Of the large audience.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

Ex Cong. ]. E Kel-
ley and Hon. H. E.
Hitchcock will deliver
an address at the Court
House Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 2. Come
and hear a good adj
dress by able men up
on the political issues
of the day. Saturday
Evening, Nov. 2.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

The high school boys who have,
since school has started formed an
indoor base ball league have now play
ed their full schedule of 10 games and
the Giants won, Raymond Corson
being captain of the winning team.
There were four teams in all with
Homer Roberts, Stanley Forrest,
Donald Judd, and Raymond Corson
the Captains. Homer Roberts team
won second place and Stanley Forrest
team third, Corson'S team the winners
won 6out Of 10 games, Roberts 5 out
10 and FORESTS 4 out Of 10. The
winning team was made up of the
following players.
Bernard Brereton-c
Lorraine Isakson-p
COrSon C~apt.-1st. b.
Ivan Brenner-2nd. b
Sander Johnson-3rd. b
Ben Noid-r IS.
Royal Rudolph-l. IS
Mark Sigrud-r. +.
Paul Ainsworth-l. L.
Corson's team played the last game
with Forests and by a score Of "A to
y, this game giving them the champ
ionship.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
COMING
Associated Doctors
Specialist
An Association of Prominent Ameri.
can Physician Specialists giving
Free Medical Services to
The Sick

The associated doctors licensed by
the State for the cure OF all Nervous
and Chronic Diseases OF Men, Wo-
men and Children, offers to all who
call on the day, date given below.
consultation, examination, advice
and all medical services required to
complete a cure absolutely Free OF
Charge, except cost of medicines and
preparing same in each case. All that
is asked In return for these valuable
services is that every person treated
will state the result obtained to
friends and thus prove TO the sick
and afflicted In every city and locality
that at last treatments have been
discovered that are absolutely sure
and certain in their effect.
These Doctors are considered among
Americas leading Stomach and
Nerve Specialists, an expert in the
treatment of ali Chronic diseases.
Many Wonderful Cures in Diseases
of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Heart, Lungs, Nerves and Rheuma-
Uloul, oSldUICu, UOo. GIUS, ou.
Vitas Dance, Eczema, Dropsy, Bed
wetting Children and all constitu-
tional and serious internal diseases
that battle the skill of the family
physician.
No Operations Needed for APP
pendicitis, Gall Stones, Goitre and
Piles.
Leg Ulcers positively and speedily
cured by In entirely new system.
Modern Treatment for Asthma, Ca
arrh and Deafness.
In fact, there is no durable disc ase
that cannot be cured and no incur
able disease that cannot be benefited.
No matter what your ailment may
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi-
clans, sanitariums OF patent medi-
cines, il you want to get we'll again,
you should not fail to call. Go! Have
1t forever settled in your mind, if
your case is durable, they will treat
you; IL incurable, they will give you
such advice as may prolong your life.
This Free Offer is made but once to
each caller in order to advertise their
system of treating diseases which has
lifted SO many from the depths of dis
pair to the heights of health and hap
piness, and why not you?
Married Ladies' must come with
their husbands and minors with their
fathers.
The Visiting Specialist will be at
the Rudolph Hotel Canton, S. D.,
Monday November 4.
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
School Notes.
Organization of Schools.

l. Schools. The schools Of the
Independent district of Canton,
South Dakota, shall consist of Hight
School, Grammar School and Primary
School.
2. The High School shall be di-
vided into five classes of one year
each. designated as First Year Glass,
Second Year Glass, Third Year Glass,
Fourth Year Glass and Fifth Year
Glass.
3. The Grammar School consist of
three grades; Fifth, Sixth, and
Seventh Grades.
GA The Primary School shall consist
of four grades: First, Second, Third
and Fourth grades.
5 School Year. The school year
shall be divided into two semesters OF
eighteen weeks each. The first
semester shall commence on Monday
nearest the first day of September.
6 Holidays shall be at discretion Of
Board.
I. School Hours in the primary
school and grammar school shall be
from 8 a. m. to II and from LIS p. M
to 400 p. M. Pupils of the first grade
shall be dismissed at 1880 a. m. anC
3:15 p. M. and those of the secone
grade 20 minutes later.
8 ReceSses. Recesses of Is minute.
shall be given at 1880 a. m. and "a;
p. M. for all pupils below the 8tf
grade. Recesses for others may OF
given at the discretion of the Super
intendant. During inclement wealth
er, recesses may be shortened to
minutes, and pupils shall be dis
missed 10 minutes earlier.
8 Tuition. All nonresident pupil!
shall pay a tuition fee Of three dollar.
per month in the Primary grades
three dollars per month in the
Grammar grades and five per month
in the High School.
10 Public entertainments shall no
be given by the school without con
sent of the Board.
IL Announcements that do no
relate to the school work, shall not b.
given or permitted by any teacher
No circulraS or advertising matter o
any kind shall be distributed upol
the school grounds or in the schoo
| building.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
Congregational Church.


Religious, Patriotic and Non-Par-
tisan.
Sunday morning at 10:45 regular
services. The pastor will preach from
the subject (which Political Party
would Christ support If a man and on
earth" Every body Interested in a
greater America welcome.
Sunday School at twelve O'Clock.
All welcome.
Program for Evening Services.
America by the Band.
Song by the Congregation Onward
Christian Soldiers
Scripture and Prayer
Star Spangle Banner-by Band
Song, Faith of our Fathers Congre-
cation
Platform meeting. Each speaker to
take but ten minutes.
Chairman of the Platform Program
Mayor Carl Tank.
| First Speaker, Asa Forrest Jr., Sub
ject-The worst and best feature in
| the Taft administration.
Second Speaker, Martin Lybarger,
Subject-The things Woodrow Wilson
| would like to do.
Third Speaker, Jacob Olson, Subject
Church relations, Family ties,
Home States, Chief pastime, and
former Occupations of Theodore Roose-
welt, Woodrow Wilson,, aud w. "a.
Taft.
Fourth Speaker, G. B. Kennedy, Sub
ject-The things Roosevelt would
like to do.
Fifth Speaker, o. S. Clifford, Subject
National Primaries"
Sixth speaker, Rev. Geo. Edw. Lewis
Subject--The Royal Rule OF Christ.
| Singing and benediction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

Arthur Lawson, as OLE
OLSON to be given at the
Lyric Theatre next Wednes-
day night, November 9th.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

Emerson e. Hunt, pastor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.


A packed house listened to the
joint program rendered by the Baraca
and Philathea classes of the Sunday
School, last Sunday evening, and
others were turned away from the
door.
Next Sunday the usual program
will be carried out. Every attendant
Of the church who Is physically able is
urged to attend all the services dur
ing the mouth OF November.
The Pastor will preach at Beloit
Union church next Sunday at 300
o'clock.
This pastor believes that the
churches of Canton should have the
right to Thursday Evenings for Pray
er Meetings and that this should be
recognized by those Of the city who
plan entertainments to which our
people are invited.
The Ladies Aid will conduct their
Annual Dutch Market at the room
occupied by Wendt & Straw in the
Syndicate Block on Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
The pastor is away this week on a
few DAYS outing trip.
Mr.. Edward d. Ward OF Sioux Falls
and Miss Minnie l.. Guenther Of Bel.
~levleu, Ia, were married at the par
sonage on Oct. oath. They will make
their home in Sioux Falls where Mr..
Ward has a position in the packing
house.
Emorson r. HINT. nastOr
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
Land For Sale.

The farm known as the Robert
Henry place, consisting OF so acres,
will be sold TO the highest bidder on
Monday Nov. IL 1912 at one O'Clock on
the farm. The farm Is 8 miles s. w.
OF Canton In Sec. 81. Twp. 81, and
Range 40. Lee Stevenson Auctioneer,
j. ". Conklin clerk. paid Adv 20-21
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

The Organ Fund Committee of the
Lutheran Church will serve an oyster
supper Friday evening November 1st,
at the Lutheran church commencing
at five O'Clock and continuing until
all are served. Everybody invited and
bring your friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un.
called for In the Canton post office for
the week ending Oct. 26, 1912.
Burwell, M. L.
Calbrin, n. L.
Ellison, Terance
Everett, Mrs NJ. J.
Farris, Ed.
Eotland, Osmond
Gramst0d, Magnus
Hanson, Ole
johnson, Mary
Mace, Eldon
Rice, Miss Mable
Weiland, r. J.
In calling for any Of the aDove
ploooo aay advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

Mrs. Anna jacobson who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Guimund
Skartvedt returned to her home In
Omaha Saturday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

In the opinion of a great many of
tive position in our state is that of
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands, and while the state has been
singularly fortunate in the selection
of her public officials this is particu-
larly true in the case of the present
com missioner.
Hon. f. f. Brinker, the present in
cumbent, was elected in 1910. Having
been raised on a farm, educated in a
Normal School, served for two terms
as County Auditor of Lake County,
and been the president OF a state
bank, he vas peculiarly endowed by
training and experience to assume
the management OF the largest land
business in this state if not in the
United States. And he made good
from the very beginning.
Within less than four months after
assuming the duties of the Office
he sold over a million dollars worth of
raw, unimproved lands at an average
Of $52.OS per acre, the highest price in
the history of the state.
By evolving an entirely new system
of appraising the school lands for
leasing purposes, the rental for the
last fiscal year amounted to 1925, 81. 90
an increase of S82, 339. Is owe 1910. His
apportionment to the school children
of the state this year aggregated $780,
7O5 81, an increase of Sl78, 5O4.4S over
1910, enough to pay the salary for
over 80 years.
Mr.. Brinker has also succeeded in
getting a settlement of the contro-
versy with the Federal Government
over title to 60, 600. 90 acres of valuable
timber lands within the Black Hills.
The states claim to these lands has
been the aus of numerous disputes
and much litigation for over ten
years, and their acquisition by the
state will cause a material increase in
its revenues.
While a great deal has been accom-
plished during his first term, Mr..
Brinker still has a number of pro-
jects under way which should be Civ
en- an opportunity to complete.
A number of Democratic County
Organizations have already signified
their approval of Mr.. Drinkers good
work by endorsing his candidacy for a
second term. Let us show our APP
probation of this faithful and eff
cient public official by re-electing
him this fall by the greatest majority
ever given a candidate for a state
office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01
How About Your Pocketbook7

The democrats claim that the tariff
is not an issue this year. They made
it in 1892, and everybody knows how
the farmers of South Dakota In the
years following sold corn for I to IL
cents per bushel, eggs at 3 cents a
dozen, barley for IA cents per bushel,
wheat for 30 cents and potatoes for 15
cents and other farm products in
proportion. Everybody knows how in
the succeeding years the laboring
men were begging for jobs or begging
at Souphouses and the business men
were struggling simply to keep them
selves In business.
If any one has any doubt that the
democrats stand today just where
they did in 1892 that is, in favor of
free trade let him compare the 1892
platform with that of 1912. Neither
one of them mentions the words ''free
trade" but both of them do declare
against the protective tariff in almost
identical language.
Here is the tariff plank of the 1892
democratic national platform
"We declare it to be a fundamental
principle of the democratic party
that the government has no con
stitutional power to impose and col
lect a dollar for tax except
except for purposes of revenue only,
and demand that the collection of
such taxes be imposed by the govern
ment when only honestly and econo-
mically administered"
Now here is the tariff plank in the
1912 democratic national platform:
"We declare it to be a fundamental
principle of the democratic party
that the federal government under
the constitution, has no right or
power to impose or collect tariff
duties, except for the purpose Of re-
venue, and we demand that the
collection of such taxes shall be limit
ed to the necessities of government
honesty and economically administer.
ed
Can you see any difference in these
planks? Isn't it true that the demo
Gratis have just exactly the anne tariff
program that had in 1898. Can YOU
take any chances of a repetition Of
what followed the endorsement Of the
1892 plank? How about your pocket
book? How about your family?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs Judge Jones and a
party of friends were guests at the
Rudolph Sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
WIlItOHOIiATION
Of Interest Ia Herald READERS.

For months Albuquerque citIlrns
have seen In these columns "nthusi-
astic praise uf Duun'S Kidney iIlls by
Albuquerque residents Would these
prominent people recommend rem
EDDY that had not proven reliable
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed II personal ex-
perience had not shown the remedy
Ia be worthy of endorsement The
following statement should carry con
victIon 20 tho mind of every Herald
reader.
Charles o'Malley. 7lS Main Ave,
East LAS Vegas. N. MsH.. says; I'm
1907 puollciy recommended Deans
kidney pills aud AT this time | can
oOTrOborats the statement then gave
In their praise. I hape had 40 fuTtheI
need OF a kidney medicine. as ihs
cure effected has been permrAent."
For sale by all dealers price %
cents. Foster MilbnTn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
atateM
IlsmsmbeF ths name--DOAns-and
take nO other. ADV. ~