davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Bill Inpham On TOP.

Johnnie Wise, a noted sketch artist
who recently Illustrated Miles City,
Montana, and issued a beautiful book
let showing the handsome homes and
business houses, and telling OF the
boomers he met, has this to say OF
our old and esteemed friend w. S. In
CHAM. Johnnie says, in closing his
writeup:
81 forgot to mention Bill Ingham-
the ubiquitous Bill who has run news
papers, restaurants, homesteaded and
everything else. You probably remem-
Der him. Well, he's running the In
CHAM Eating Shop and advertises his
business by eating there himself. He's
fat and the idea is so novel 1t takes.
/ am stopping there not because Bill
has Delmonico backed of the boards
but because It's the best I can find
here. What more do you want2n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Eneboe- Wedding.

The well known home OF G. G.. Jens-
void down in Highland township, was
the scene of a brilliant wedding party
on Friday, February 10th, when John
Eneboe and Miss Louise JenSvold
were united at 4 p. m. The bridal
party took position in the parlor un-
der a beautiful wedding bell and the
bride to be was attended by Miss Car
RE Skorheim, and The best man was
Oscar Jensvold, brother OF the bride,
Rev. Nummedal using the beautiful
and expressive Lutheran service in
the ceremony. The house was hand
somely decorated with ferns and roses
and the bride carried cream roses,
and looked charmingly sweet In a
beautiful gown of white silk. The
groom, a dashing young man and a
member of n of the most prominent
families in the county, never looked
so well or so happy, and the final
words of Pastor Nummedal found a
responsive echo in the hearts of the
young people. None but Immediate
relatives and a few friends were pre-
sent at the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a grand wedding dinner and
reception.
John Eneboe, the groom, is a son OF
Mrs. Ole Eneboe OF Highland town
ship, and one of the brightest and
most industrious young men in the
county. He owns a farm north of the
old homestead and begins life with
one of the most loveable young ladies
in the county. Mr.. G.. G. Jensvold.
father of the bride, is one of the
pioneers of the county and both famil-
les are highly esteemed by a host Of
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. John Eneboe
begin life under the most favorable
conditions, and e host of friends,
among which is the LEADER, wish
them great joy and a pleasant journey
through life.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Mitchell VS. Canton.

The Basket Ball games of last Fri
day evening were very interesting
The Mitchell girls are much larger
and heavier than the Canton girls but
Canton is quick and SO at the end oil
the first half the score was 8 to | in
Canton favor. The second half was
very interesting as Mitchell started
in with the determination to win but
Canton caught the spirit and succeed.
ed in doing so. The final score was 1e
to 7 in favor of the Canton High
School. Addie Harris starred for
Canton by making a basket from her
position in center. G%enevieve Bren-
son made the most baskets for Mitch
ell.
The Canton High School has played
eight games and have won every one
and they are determined to continue
this work.
". A. Reporter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Akso/ufeH Pure
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

Oic II. oCldtlu VIII HOlu dill duCylOL
sale on Feb. -. See bills.
Miner Serum and Richard StavSeth
were distributing their auction bills
last Saturday.
Benedic jacobson, n of the High
land township hustlers, was a renew
al subscriber last Saturday.
Three new subscribers last Satur-
day-George A. Riley, Charles War.
rior and Mrs. Ida f. Wood.
Frank Norton, a genuine Lincoln
county hustler, was among our re.
newal subscribers last Saturday.
Henry M. Hanson vas a LEADER
visitor last Saturday and reported a
very successful sale Of his thoroug-
bred animals.
John G. Lee, the progressive war
rior from La Valley township, was a
LEADER visitor and renewal subscrib-
! err last Saturday.
Last Saturday was an ideal winter
day with a strong evidence of spring
in the atmosphere. 1t was the
warmest day here in two months, and
the snow melted fast.
George A. Riley after subscribing
for the LEADER last Saturday, start
ed out with a bundle of auction bills
for distribution among the crowd in
town.
A great crowd of people were in
town last Saturday. The stores were
full OF buyers and the sidewalks were
crowded. Puckett's big "White Sale"
had something to do with bringing so
many people to town and Chraft &
Hansen and Berry Brothers special
sales helped to swell the crowd.
Miss Jessie Porter, teacher in the
Jones school house west of town, was
a LEADER visitor last Saturday. She
called to leave a notice of a social at
the school house. The program will
be found in this isue of the LEADER.
J. l.. Opperud, reports a growing
demand for his famous poultry lice
killer. The remedy is also a sure cure
for lice on horses or cattle. Those
who have used this cure for poultry
say it is the best ever and matchless
in results.
Ed j. Syverud OF Inwood, was a
LEADER visitor last saturday. Ed
said that the Castle-Syverud hog sale
was one of the most successful ever
held in northwestern Iowa and the
prices paid Indicate that the animals
were the best offered in years. MI.
Syverud says it pays to raise the best.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

x LOCAL x
R0oOCOoOOoo&

Miss Gala tucker Sundayed at
home.
There will be many candidates in
the field before long.
Tom Sexe was Sioux Falls visitor
Monday on business.
Skiing is fast becoming a popular
sport among The Canton business men.
Will Ellingson was a Canton visitor
over Sunday at the home of his
parents.
Miss Ruth Gemmill left for Minnea-
polls last Friday where she will visit
a while and then go to Chicago for a
short visit.
Peter Anderson, who had an attack
of jaundice, is slowly but safely i'm
proving. Peters many friends will be
glad to know he is getting better.
Mrs. @. BaSnuier and Mrs. W. e.
Soule entertained the Embroidery
Club at their home last Friday after
noon. Light lunch was served at S
o'clock, and a pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed by all.
John Sogn of Lyon county, while a
guest at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Gulbrandsen, last Saturday,
made a misstep on the stairs and had
a tumble. lie fortunately was not
seriously hurt. only Jared.
S. R. Nugen, secretary of the State
Mutual Fire Association, was in town
last week looking after business and
visiting his son Roy, who is treasurer
and acting secretary of the company,
and in charge of the office work. Roy
is a very competent young man, and
handles the affairs of the company
very successfully. S. f. Nugen is the
chief solicitor for the company and is
doing fine work, and the business and
assets of the company keep growing.
The State Mutual Fire Association is
one of the safest insurance companies
doing business in this state, and be-
ing a home company, deserves the
support of every patriotic citizen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Ski Tournament.

The ski club at Augustana college
Canton, S. D. will hold its second ski
tournament Feb. % at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The hill is a natural n and one Of
the best in the country. It's location
is so favorable that considerable warm
weather can not interfere with the
plans. A number of the best skiers
of the Northwest will take part, so
that the tournament Is expected to
be one of the best this season. All
skiers are invited to participate.
Augustana Ski Club,
Tony Ullereng, Pres.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

A delightfully."- interesting and q
very much enjoyed Leap Year Valen-
tine party vas given by six bachelor
maids, Gladys Cooper, Gladys Kun
dert, Eliose Smith, Agnes ~Skartvedt,
Wava Byrnes and Dora Everson, at
the Henry Cooper home, which was
beautifully decorated with Red Heart,
Cupids and other artistic Creations
demanded by good Old ST. Valentine.
The refreshment end Of the program
carried out the color scheme with
hearts included. These young and
beautiful bachelor maids entertained
the Junior class and games and con-
tests concluded a very pleasant pro-
gram.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Gard OF Thanks
Death of Ne1s Ingebretson.

Nels Ingebretson aged % years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole I~ngebretson, pass.
ed away at the family home in Nor,
way township, Saturday, Feb. 10, at
1910 a. N. after a lingering sickness,
covering one year, and most of the
time the young man was in bed. Nels
suffered patiently and faced the
future with the faith of a christian.
Consumption was responsible for the
untimely death OF this splendid young
man, who besides his wife and par
ents, leaves a host of friends to mourn
his loss.
The funeral was held at Lands
church Monday and the service was
conducted by Rev. Nummedal with
interment in Lands cemetery under
the direction Of undertaken Joseph
Anderson of this city.
The LEADER extends sym pathy to
the bereaved wife and the parents
and relatives Of the deceased in the
hour Of their deepest sorrow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Let's Have 1t.

Manager Campbell says he has re-
ceived a communication from the Of
fee of the United Play Company say
ing that it was just possible they
might be able TO arrange a date for
The Lion and the Mouse. These are
the kind and quality Of attractions
we want in our city. Seats on sale at
the Corner Drug Store-5Oc, 75c and
81 0 and box seats 81. so.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

CDR. Stevenson, the we'll known ey e,
ear, nose and throat specialist of
Sioux Falls will be In Canton, all day,
Tuesday Feb. Goth, aud all day,
Wednesday, Feb. 2lst, at the Rudolph
Hotel. Glasses also fitted correctly"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16

Doctor-When can you pay me my
bill for curing you of insomnia?
PATIENT don't know, 'tdoc" I
sleep so soundly now that my wife
goes through my pockets most every
night and takes everything.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Auction Sale Notice
Wait For Sam Thorson's Big Closing
Out Sale Near Beoit, Ia.
February 10, 1912.

15.head of good, large young horses.
1span of good mules.
40 head of Poll Angus and Galloway cattle including q
of fresh mich COWS.
One hundred shoats.
Twenty six Gitbrood sows.
Two Duroc Jersey Bears.
Forty seven head of pure Shropshire sheer.
100 chickens and a large list of farm machinery.
Many other things too numerous to mention.
Lee Stevenson, Auctioneer.
I. n. Helgerson, Clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Death of Oscar A. Brandhagen.

Oscar Albert Brandhagen was born
in Grant township over 80 years ago
on the old homestead where he pass
| ed away on the 8th. He was highly
| esteemed by a host of friends who
| will hear of his death with deep re-
greet. Oscar had not enjoyed the best
of health for some time and within
| the past zeal he found serious trouble
with an aft1 lotion of the throat. He
| was in the prime of life when called
home. leaving a devoted wife and two
| little daughters, aged 6 and 3 years,
besides his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Q. T. Brandhagen of Canton
and two brothers, Adolph and Willie.
The funeral took place Monday
Feb II A preliminary service was
| which the casket was removed to the
Lutheran church, lea which the boy
had grown to manhood and where
the final service was conducted by
Rev. H. M. Solem Of Garretson. The
church was crowded with friends who
came to pay tribute to the memory Of
a friend and neighbor, a young man
who had won the esteem and confd-
ence of his neighbors by gentleness
and on upright life.
Hilman Lovstuen and Mrs. Henry
Olson of Madison, cousins of the de-
ceased: Ephriam Mark, a brother Of
Mrs. Orcar Brandhagen, and M. EN-
stad, a brother-inlaw, of Highmore,
we're present at the funeral. The
LEADER and a large circle of friends
extend sympathy to the widow and
ner children and to the parents and
brothers of the deceased in their
sorrow.
Gard OF Thanks.
The undersigned return sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
their kindness, sympathy and assist
ance rendered during the sickness and
at the funeral Of our loved M
Mrs. Oscar Brandhagen
Adolph Brandhagen
Willie Brandhagen
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Brandhagen
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-02
Democracy q Vital Principle.

l respectfully urge all those who
are opposed to special privilege to
ally themselves this year with the
historic Democracy, the corner
stone of whose edifice is the Decla-
ration of Independence and the
keystone of which is the Golden
Rule. At Baltimore, it proved it's
right to be because there it arose
and by it's proposed policy met the
needs and wants of a people. Am l
to be met with the statement that
results like those of the past four
years might just as well have been
produced under Democratic suprem-
acy? This l deny. The Kingdom
of Democracy, like the Kingdom of
Heaven, is within US. Il comes
not Ey observation. 1t is a living,
growing, vital principle It is as
essential to The life OF q man who
is Democrat as pure air or pure
blood. The power to resist lying
blood. The power to resist lying
heart of a man. His power to re-
sist larceny and murder is not in his
fingers. Democrats, like poets, are
born, not made. They are born with
the fixed and unalterable belief
that God made all men, not some
men; that all men are entitled to
an honest chance in life, unhamper-
ed and unframed by law or GUS
tom. We may separate in language,
church and state, but we can never
have that social condition which
we call Democracy until all men
living in the Republic are full, not
half, brothers; until all have been
baptised in the blood of the spirit
of the revolution and consecrated
at every altar set up, north and
south, in the war between the
States.-From Governor Marshall's
speech accepting the Democratic
nomination for the Vice-Presidency,
Aug. 20, 1912.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-02
CLUB SAL
Woman's Club Re-opeIA With Re
ception by the President.

Cosmos and dahlias, noses and
clematis, asters and golden rod,
formed an attractive decoration for
the Woman's Club room} yesterday
afternoon, when the season of 1912
1913 was formally opened by re-
ception, given by the president, Mrs.
Josiah Leeds Kerr, to the members
of the Club. Mrs. Kern was as
sisted in receiving the guests by
three former presidents of the
Club, Mrs. Phillips Lee Colds
borough, Mrs. Williams Groome Daw-
son and Mrs. James McCrea Robert
son.
presidents annual address, which
was given in a charming manner,
and was inspiring in it's high ideals
and the standard of excellence held
up as the incentive for efficient
work during the coming year. A
tender and loving tribute was paid
to a recently deceased member, Miss
E. May Stevens.
At the close of the presidents ad-
dress, Mrs. VIM. N. Andrews gave a
delightful reading, "Mirandy on
Regulating the Fashions" which
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
A numerous article, written by Mrs.
Samuel L. Byrn, was read by Miss
Lottie Henry, tThe Way We Do 1t
In Cambridge" This was much ap-
preciated and received great ap-
plause, especially the reference to
what one knows by his nose, but
can't be expressed" At the close
of the program the yearbooks were
distributed, after which a very
pleasing part of the entertainment
was given which was participated in
by all present, consisting of sand
witches and chocolate, meringues and
assorted cakes. The following COM
mittees assisted Mrs. Kerr in max
ing the afternoon a delightful sue
cess:
Refreshment Committee-Mrs. F.
C.. HANNA, Mrs. E. C.. Harrington,
Mrs. Shepherd Bayly, Mrs. Edgar
Harrington, Miss Jennie Jackson.
Decoration Committee-Mrs. Jno.
Mace, Mrs. John G. Mills, Mrs. E.
A. P Jones, Mrs. Jas. r. Jones.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-02
TOOur Customers
Seventy 9x12 Rugs
BOUGHT At a New York City Trade Sale NDERPRICE

Guarantee Our Prices From IS to Is per cent Lower
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-02
Officers Elected.

The Philathea Glass of Zion M.
E. Church held its regular monthly
meeting last evening, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected to
serve for six months:
President, Miss Grace D. Phillips.
Vice-President, Miss Lillian Sterl-
ing.
Secretary, Mrs. VIM. S. Carmine.
Treasurer, Mrs. Granville Hales.
Chairman Social Committee, Miss
f. II Hopkins.
Chairman Devotional Committee
Miss Sallie Lang.
Chairman Hustlers' Committee
Mrs Earl Richardson
Reporter, Miss Ernestine Taylor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-02
Church Locals.

Don't forget the convention
that is going on at the Holiness
Church, on Race street. Preaching
tonight at s O'Clock. The public is
cordially invited.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
Christ Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the Parish
House tomorrow Thursday after
noon, at $50 o'clock, to take up the
fall work of the Auxiliary and ar
range for the making of the annual
United Offering of the Society. Ev-
cry member is most cor ially urged
to be present at this meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-02
Millinery Opening.

1 will have my Fall display of
fashionable millinery ON Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Yellow Trading Stamps given.
2-3t. Miss Ella Molex
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-02

these sebought at this New
York Trade Sale The assortment embraces good pleasing
Tapestry Velvet and Administer Rugs the market
that customers afford to
these RugCome here this week. selection
and prefer will lay aside until
1T delivered.
buying the beginning the the latest
up-to-date Rugs at less than usual prices
Rugs at $40 80 that sold elsewhere at and Rugs at
$1,000 1 90 that cannot be duplicated
Cambridge We take advantage of
these oerings-we will do best accommodate
display Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-02
Mrs. Mdrq A. Wright.

Mrs. Mary A. Wright, wife of Mr..
Thomas J. Wright, died at their
home, No. % Muir street, yester-
day morning at three o'clock, aged
seventy-three years.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three children, Messrs. AL
len Wright, of Wilmington, Del;
J. Everett and l.. Bun Wright, of
this city. She also leaves three
brothers, Messrs. Joshua Rhea, of
the Neck district; Thomas E. and
Joseph E. Rhea, of Baltimore.
The funeral services will take
place tomorrow afternoon, at two
o'clock, from her home on Muir
street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-02

Oyster supper tomorrow night.
The program for Greene's OPP
era House will be found in each is
sue of the Banner, at the bottom of
the last two columns on the first
page.
Save half your coal bill this
winter by using Coles Hot Blast
heaters; sold at Herbert Hearn's
hardware. Let.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-02

Phone your orders
acinths and other bulbs toI
Pritchard. phone 326-F.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
To STAR on 1ahernanI.

The warwood Methodist tabernacle
Is 10 be built Work will be com.
menced Monday morning. and IL IL x.
pected that in few weeks Il will be
completed. The edifce will be- Of
wood, but substantially constructed
and will be used this summer and ear.
~ fall in which 20 hold all church
services. II Is tho intention OF the
Rev. Charles Beachy. pastor OF the
church. 10 open the tabernacle with a
several weeks revival. assisted nv
ministers from the Wheeling district
Il Is the hope OF the congregation 20
be able 10 erect n permanent brick
and stone church next fall The build.
ing will cost about 5000. and a large
part OF this amount. II Is said was
donated by a Warwood business man
This week the plans and specified.
lions were gone over nj n meefinr
held In the Fourth Street NJ b.
church AZ Wheeling and approved. so
that work could be commenced al
once. Tho tabernacle Ia 20 have n
seating capacity OF several hundred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
VIII De Busy Month

Next month will be- a busy one in
Warwood religiously. commercially
and socially. Big revivals will be
started By two OF the churches. the
Christian and Methodist Tho Pres.
bytcrian congregation has not decid.
ed as yet II they viii have "a revival
IN the near future Tho warwood
Owl lodge will hold a dance and
euchre party In tho Lasch hall. South
Warwood. IN about two weeks. The
WarwOod orchestra 81 making pre-
limiuary plans for a big dance On
Glenova hall, North Warwood. some
time next month. while the Warwood
brass band win likely put on a min.
strcl IN Wheeling AZ the EIks' audi
torium IN the latter part Of the
month. which promises 10 be the most
elaborate affair ever gotten up BY any
local organization. Prof William
Stuppa. director Of the band. Will
have charge Of the entertainment. "a
Brinkman. part owner Of tho War.
wood bakery. a. 70 put on a home
talent show, there being some good
actors. jugglors and acrobais
I'm this community who will assist In
the entertainment.
Work viii be commenced on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
WARW00D
March Breaks Record.

Harking back to the past three.
this month the birth rate, compared
with the death rate. in the Greater
Warwood district Is increasing by
leaps and bounds" quoting the Gre
clan poet. the advents have been go
ing up while the exits from life have
been ON the decrease as the months
go by. The year 1912 thus far in this
section has been phenomenal. for in
January there was only one birth to
every death. each passing away being
followed the same week by an en-.
trance into the world In February
there were three deaths and FIVE
births. and this month there have
been only two deaths and six births.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
wsr~ood Briefs and Personals.

There will be no Sunday school or
any services tomorrow at the War
wood Presbyterian church. giving the
Sunday school teachers and all an op
pOrtunity Co attend the Rev. BILLY
Sunday meetings.
Gilmore has been removed from the
North Wheeling hospital 10 the sanL
tarium az Film Grove. under the care
Of Dr. Leech Cracraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avian Nonahan. OF
Fulton. VINO have been spending their
honeymoon with relatives here. 70
turned 20 Fulton yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Bachman. OF Elm
Grove, Is visiting friends here.
Miss Jessie Gruber is 90 at her home
with the grip.
horn To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Muir
ray. Friday evening. In North War.
wood. n daughter
Alex Hehanna. who has been ser.
iously 80 for the past ten days with
pneumonia. IL improving.
a Gear. 81 Center Warwood. Ia r.
covering from the grip.
Geo. d. Wilson. who has been
critically ill for the past several weeks
~ the home Of his daughter. Mrs
BingelL Of Twentieth street. Ia I'm.
proving and II o. now believed that he
viii recover
Miss Augusta Ludewig. % Twenty.
hrst street. who has been M since last
Christmas. IL slowly improving but r.
still very sick.
Warwood Owls viii meet weekly on
Thursday evening instead % Wednes
day NJ heretofore
Dr. J. W. Abercrombie was reported
70 be resting easily n the North
wheeling hospital last evening II IL
Thought he win be able % leave tho
institution IN a few weeks entirely
cured Of his old complaint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Serious Landslide
On Fulton Hill

all who have occasion to use that
road. a. II has undermined the wall
at the lower side OF the road. and
several large crevices appear in the
street
This slide il about 100 yards below
the slide which occurred n few months
ago and caused 90 much trouble
While the road has not been closed.
notices have been posted warning all
who travel that way do so at their
own risk In two or three places
small landslides covered the City q
Elm Grove tracks, and the company
had force Of men at work the entire