davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

and an informal reception at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Ensign took
place Immediately after. The young
Ineople lett on short honeymoon trip
later.
Mrs. Z. c. Barber and Jack Lawson
were quietly married at noon Friday
by Justice of the Peace Harry s. Har-
per. In the evening the families of
the bride and bridegroom were enter
tanned. They will be at home 20 their
friends after October /, at S95 Third
avenue.
Miss Dot Gribble, daughter of ".
II: Gribble of Gunnison, Utah. a beau
tiful and popular young woman of that
city, and Paul Kimball of Salt Lake
CITY were married Yesterday noon at
Pennington. They will be ut home to
their friends at the Bransford apart
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

will leave within n few days for the
east. They are Miss Gladys McCon'
aughy, Miss Edith Godbe and Miss
Aline Mcmillan, Miss McConaughy
will stop over in Chicago on the way
to spend day or two with Mr., and
Mrs. Sam Meyer Josephine WeiD and
will also spend short time In New
York with her mother, who is visiting
relatives there. She and Miss Godbe
which she made great progress last
wear, and the others will continue their
piano work.
A delightful affair Of yesterday af-
tornoon WAS the tea given by Mrs. W.
w. Ritter at her attractive new home on
East First South in honor Of Mrs. Hal
Russell, Salt Lakes talented actress,
who is here for only short visit with
her relatives. The homo WINS made
bright with quantities of garden flow
ers, from the lovely grounds surround
ing the house The ten was thoroughly
informal. the hostess being assisted by
Mrs Arthur Bird and Mrs. II. G.
Whitney. who poured ten and coffee,
and also by Mrs, Frank jennings, Mrs.
Mrs. Radcliffe @ Cannon, Mrs. Lovi
Ritter and Miss Edith Wells.
Miss Laura Dole entertained about
two dozen OF her intimate girl friends
Yesterday afternoon at trousseau tea
at the Dole home on Eighth East street
in anticipation OF her marriage to Ev-
erett Grant Of Los Angeles, which will
take place on Wednesday. October 10,
Tho interesting matter OF seeing the
brides pretty fiDery absorbed the
early afternoon and later Miss Mar.
earet Hutchinson and Miss jean HYDE
poured tea and coffee, assisted BY Miss
Eva Dole and Miss Dorothy Rogers,
The home was decorated through all
the rooms with pink and white asters,
the colors chosen for the wedding,
Miss Renee Redman entertained
about a hundred friends Yesterday af.
terpoou at a tea at the Redman home.
the affair heing In honor OF Mrs. J..
Arthur Handin Of Chicago and Miss
Alice Cassium of Evanston, Wyo.
Variegated asters were used to decorate
the house except in the dniuo room.
white and cerise snap dragons. WAS
tied with bow of the cerise aud made
on attractive table decoration. Here
Mrs Jarkling and Mrs. W. c. Craw-
ford poured tea and coffee. and as
sistinc them were Miss Esther Dustan
Miss Edna Sbepherd md Miss Dessa
Levi. Little Helen Ritchie met the
guests at the door.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry NJ, Dinwoodov
entertained company OF tweDtv-four
quests last evening at a delightful din
Nner ct the Alta club, the first Of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

ard Bennett for an engagement In Los
Angeles, and only last week closed n
very successful week in Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch' IN San Fran
cisco.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry Jordan
entertained last evening al dinner for
their house guest, Mr.. Charles French
OF Butte. the other guests at the din.
ner being Major Graves and Ldeuten-
ant Weaver. Mrs. Jordan also enter
taincd half dozen friends at tea yes
terday afternoon following the review
parade, Mrs. Perkins and her guest,
Mrs. Swaine, and Mrs Richard a.
Keyes and her guest. Mrs. Stevenson
enjoying her hospitality.
Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett and Mrs. Ed
ward Zninski entertained largo mum.
luncheon at the Daggett homo in honor
Of Mrs. Edgar Behring of CINCINNATI
who will be remembered as Miss Elsa
Billings, an attendant ut the wedding
of Miss Stella Fabian and John Elliott
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs, Rehring have
moved here in the hope or making. Salt
Lake their home, and they are at home
in the Canning apartments on Fifth
With all tho talk about simplified
dress for high school girls tho girls OF
the Provo high school, numbering
about one hundred, are the first to
come out in practical way and adopt
a school dress which IS uniform and at
| fhe same time attractive and appro-
pirate, The dress ID Of dark blue serge;
the most suitable material for school
and business clothes. and the young
Girls in their neat outfits are certainly
pretty enough picture to make the
movement a popular one. And the best
/ oP IL is there was not dissenting voice
! in the decision to adopt the uniform,
much Of the preliminary work in arous-
ing enthusiasm for the costume having
been done in the past two years by
those interested in the subject.
Mrs, George Sutherland left on Fri.
dny for Washington. after a stay OF
about a fortnight here. Senator and
Mrs, Sutherland will move from their
apartments in the Highlands where
tboy have made their home for some
years. to q new house which they have
purchased in Leroy Place. where they
viii shortly be at home Mr.. and Mrs.
Rnbnrt Elynore, who have been spend
ing some time at Narrgansett pier.
4 viii also be in Washington for the win
fer. Mr.. Elulore having settled In bus1-
100 there. Senator Sutherland re-
mains here till early in November
4 Tbree of Salt Lako's society girls.
] who are talented in n musical way. are
! planning to spend tho coming winter In
4 ths muslcal center OF Boston end they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Frank Hines, wife OF Captain
Frank I. Hines, L. S. A, who has
been spending the summer here With
the Hines and the Vier families. will
leave on Wednesday, accompanied by
her daughter, Vera, and her son, Frank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

T., Jr., to Join Captain Hines in Wash.
ington. Mrs. Hines, who was Miss
Nellie Vier, has n host of friends in
the city, and she has been entertained
a great deal during her visit to the
city.
Mrs. E. G. Cowdrey and her daueh-
ter. Miss Cowdrey, arrived from the
west Friday afternoon on their way
TO their home in Chicago They are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. ID.
Clark. in the Prescott apartments. Mrs.
Cowdrey, who is the wife OF the pres.
ldent of Chicago's gas and traction
works, will go on home tomorrow, but
Miss Cowdrey will remain over for
visit OF few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark
charming young girl visitor 20
the city is Miss Helen Fritsche OF
Leavenworth, Kan, who is here spend.
ing some time with her aunis. Mrs.
Charles A. Gillette and Mrs. Atherton,
IN the Pauline apartments
Miss Marjorie Brown and Edward
Terry Brown, who have been with their
mother, Mrs. j H. Brown, at Holly
wood, left yesterday to re-crter school
and college in the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

ter early in July, she remained only
ten days or SO, playing in the mean
time, Che same part with the Mack
stock Company. Later she Joined Rieb-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Continued on Page Twenty-eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Miss vilate E. Schofield and George
2 Chambers will be married Thursday,
September 26. Following the ceremony,
an informal reception will be given at
the home Of the brides parents. 80
Sixth avenue. where the couple viii be
clad to receive their friends and rels-
tives between the hours OF 4 and 10
d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

The marriage Of Miss Nellie Coulam
and \. J. Wood will take place We'd.
uesday in the Salt Lake temple. A
reception in their honor will be given
at night by the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Laird avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Cards hnvo been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs William L. Hanson for the we'd
ding reception of their daughter. Nora
Gertrude, to Moroui B. Timpson, which
will take place next Thursday evoning
at their home, $50 Princeton avenue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

The wedding Of Miss Elsie Watson
and Austin Stayner is set for Tues
day, September "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

The marriage Of Miss Nell Young
and Clark Rynders took place yester-
day at noon in the Salt Lake temple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Mrs. E. Adams announces the en-
papement of her daughter. La Verne,
to r. A. Baird, the wedding to take
place in the late fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

ard Bennett for an engagement in Los
Angeles, and only last week closed
very successful week in Mrs. Wiggs
of the Cabbage Patch" in San Fran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Meredith, an
rounce the engagement Of their daugh.
ter, Ella, to J.. Addison Millyard of
Larkin. Kan. the wedding to take place
some time next month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

sil Russell and her daughter
n. i.s Russell, will leave about the
ss' ~ week for New York TO spend
~. lne former, who came home
liners rest with the Dw-yer
" had a strenuous season in.
IsE . week or 80 in the early
~. ,as was called to San Fran
,sne M y me played "The Deep Pur-
aa nchsrd Bennett, Returning
Ms wedding of her young sis,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
Rec HEIGHTS

Virgil Gardiner was up from Way
land SUNDAY and quite a number Of
the young people took dinner with
him Sunday at the home of his par
ents. Everyone misses Virgil and
Harry Bradley.
Don't forget to come to the New
England supper Friday night, Oct.
25th, supper 80 and "a cents.
Helen Lyman who formerly
taught school here, visited over Sun
day with Frank Gardner and wife.
Misses Mary Sivertson and Ida
Crackel are the latest additions to
our school, they stay at Mrs Leach's
Mrs O'Neil went to lroauois Sat.
urday night, in response to a tele-
gram. stating a relative was very i'll /.
The high wind Saturday blew
away great quantities of hay IN the
| WinroW.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
NORTH HAND

The Conway auto from Orient
passed through to Miller Monday.
having on board Charley McShane
Belle Mckay and Molly and BENNY
Conway, returning in the evening.
A number from Park. Spring,
Fairview and Harrison attended the
funeral Of MIR Burkel, senior. on
Monday at Orient, The remains
were taken to Wisconsin for burial.
Mr. Burkel was the father of the
pastor of the Catholic church at
Orient.
DR.. Lane and wife of Miller pass
ed through to Orient. Saturday,
staying at Geo. Duckecks both Sat-
urday night and Sunday night and
spent SUNDAY with friends at Faulk-
ton, returning home Monday.
Will Shuts of Harrison was IN
Orient Saturday.
Joe May and wife spent Monday
in Orient.
Anna Matter of Spring is sewing
at Mrs A. Pogel's Orient.
N. A. Gardner and wife of Orient
autoed through this locality to Rec
Heights, Mon. returning that night.
Pierre Nellen of Orient. is assist.
ing Nick Bornong in finishing a
house near Miller. +.
Lewis Holder of Miller passed
through to Orient Sunday.
j. w. Thomas. Henry Frickler
and John Matter went to Miller
Wednesday returning TO Orient
Thursday.
On Thursday last week John Mark
who has been living on one of the
Webb quarters in Park. was taken
to Aberdeen for an operation for
appendicitis. a very bad case, but at
this writing the report is that he is
doing well.
DR.. Carson was in Park Monday,
in waiting upon Miss Barbara Nc
Kay who has been sick since Friday.
Miss Anna Struiff of Miller, start
ed a term of school in the Wilson
school district Howell Monday.
Clarence Matter of Spring went to
Yetter, Iowa, Monday. He will
visit with friends there for a time.
Wencil Houdek drove to Orient
Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

republican members to the lea,
islature because they will vote
for a protectionist for u. S.
Senator.
Say, | don't know about that
George, whether I like these
members for the legislature
enough to vote for them?
But lookee here, man. If
you vote for Congressman
Burke because he is a protec-
ZIONIST, and then vote for state
legislators on the democratic
ticket who will go to Pierre
and vote for a free trade L. S.
Senator, where are you at?
You have annulled your vote
for Congressman Burke. One
half your vote would be for
protection and one-half for free
trade, that don't get you any
where.
Then your idea is, if a man
wants to make his vote
count he had better vote for
men to make laws who
believe in the same principles
that he does himself?
Sure thing, jim. That's the
only way his vote has any in
huence on the policy Of his
government: Then you cast a
vote for one thing, instead of a
half vote.
Well, | guess you are about
right on that George. So
long.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
PLEASANT VALLEY

Divine services III and 8 a. m.
Sunday school at IL, c.. E.. 1880. A
seat and a welcome to all.
The Indians + coming next Sum
day evening at the church. a well
come to all.
w. b. Parmley spent the last OF
the week with friends at Templeton
Miss H. Eddy is enjoying a visit
with old acquaintance in Sanborr
county
Warren Kintigh figures on going
to Washington the last of the weel
for a brief stay.
Rev. A. c.. Miller. of Pierre vii
preach in the church on Sunda.
evening. November Bird.
l.. l.. Fry is building a new nous
for T. Sweenev on southeast Of g..
Glendale.
Ladies Aid at Glendale, will give
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

Box Supper at the Lincoln School
house. on section 35. on the 25th. Of
October. A good programme is
provided. including a special item.
singing by an Indian quartet. Do
not miss the chance of spending a
pleasant and profitable evening.
Mrs. ID. TAYLOR, President.
Miss Helen M. Porter, Secretary.
Mrs. w H. Penwell. Treasurer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
. WHOLE VOTE
OR A HALF VOTE
A Neighbours Idea Upon the Cues
ton

Hello Jim, What's new in
politics?
Nothing much George. But
there are some things | don't
like in our party, and I've been
thinking Of splitting my ticket
somewhat. But as it comes
CLOSER to election, | amt so
sure.
Well, jim, what's the real
issue? Look for that, and then
figure out how your vote will
count most for what you be-
lieve. How are you on the tar
if?
Well, I'm a protectionist, for
| believe that this grand coun-
try has beat the world on pros
perity and development under
a protective policy which gives
our loborers and mechanics and
farm producers better returns
for their labor than any other
country. | think it should be
amended some to correct the
abuses which have grown up.
but Ill the same the prjnciple
is correct.
If that's the case. Jim, vou
ouoht 10 vote the -renpblicar
ticket.
Yes. but don't like the WAY
some of these Drooressives have
done in this state and 7 ouolt
to hit them a lick.
Well, that's q natural FEELING
But let US see what the result
will be. To bcgin with. these
ur0ureseivps = nTntoctiorists
You want to vote direct for
Taft, and can't in this state
If YOU vote for Wilson electors
YOU vote for free trade. If Won
vote for tile renubliran eloctore
YOU vote for protection whether
the electors vote for Roosevelt
or Taft. And they saw that
thew will vote for either one
who has the best chance to
beat Wilson and free Trade
Isn't that so?
Yes. it is. | guess, but the
Arous-L eader saws we old liners
should be for Wilson.
Oh, well, that is natural. too,
if you remember that the Arg
us-Leader and its editor were
democrats for wears. and adyo.
Gated free trade. After being
republican a few years they
have simply gone back to their
old ideas.
Is that so? Was Day and
the Argus really for Democratic
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
HOLDEN
The late flax is about all cut.

The late flax is about all cut.
The strong winds have blown all
the leaves off of the cornstalks.
Mr. and Mrs Grommon went to
Vayland Fri. and returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Trumen Sweet have
returned to Vayland. They will
soon leave for Marion, Iowa to live.
Tom Croll recently had the bot
tom burnt out of his engine boiler.
it will cost about $1,000 to repair
damages.
Mesdames Sweet and Grommon
visited the Star school and at Plum
dale Thursday.
Thursday night a fire got away
from H. Goyke. Of Florence twp.
while he was burning a guard around
his premises. 1t went over a mile
and burnt some hay and straw for
Mr. Goyke.
Be sure and attend the harvest
fair and festival at Sunbeam on the
18th Of this month.
George Anderson of West Liberty
Iowa was here recently looking after
business interests.
Bert Sedan OF Gilbert twp. gave
a dinner to a number Of his friends
a few weeks ago in honor Of his
45th birthday.
Miss Clara Cobelman and Miss
Avis Bailey were over night visitors
with their teacher, Mrs o. Dowd
Thursday night.
Some from this twp. haul grain to
Rockham and get the benefit Of high
er prices paid on account of a farm
er's elevator being there.
joker Hammond has gone to Ne
braska for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs Sebring and DR. and
Mrs Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs
L. B. Croll last Sunday.
On occount of over work and fail
ing health Rev. Held last Sunday re-
signed his pastorate of Sunbeam and
Wheaton congregational churches.
Rev. Held has done much good work
during the year he has been with us
and his many friends regret his re-
signation which takes effect in a few
weeks.
Mr. Weiland of Canistota, s. ID.
has retured to his home after = short
visit with his daughter Mrs G. n.
Banning and family.
Rev. Mathe WIS is the new Methe l.
list pastor at Burdette.
We have herad of the following
average crop yields of wheat: Bert
Bingham l5bu. Funstun & Son each
6bu, r Grommon 3bu, j Fisher 9bu.
J Davis Thu. ] Hammond 9bu, j A
powler Sbbu, Bailey and Lister each
l1bu, Il Banning sAbu, Thos Croll
9bu, John Stone 8bu, ] F Dynes LIB.
A Heinzerling 10bu. D Stout 7tbu,
w Rush l2bu. j Bowler had one
field that yielded 2Obu per acre, F
Teller one that yielded IL bu per
acre. These are just a few of the
crop reports Of this vicinity as the
wheat yielded from 6 to "a bu per
acre. l. Barclay foreman for J
Andrews threshing machine reports
27bu per acre as the best Yield Of
oats he has threshed this fall.
Dave Lewis, a next county aud
ltor was electioneering in this twp.
Clarence Whorton is in Miller
having an injured limb treated bv
the doctor. he was severely kicked
by a horse last week while shoeing it.
Mesdames Fisher and Bailey Wis
y tied Mrs Ferree on the 18th. :.
Martin Lister reports having the
9 best corn he ever raised since coming
to South Dakota.
There will be . box social ant
a. Continued on last page.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT
A Warning to the People

Ex-Governor Andrew E.. Lee, the only democrat whom
the people of South Dakota have ever honored with the
high office Of Governor, in letter just published, to the
Sioux Falls Posten saya: THE statement that / am OPP
posed TO the election Of Edwin S. Johnson for governor of
South Dakota and that ! am convinced the railroad inter
eSts favor Johnson for governor instead OF Mr.. Byrne, the
republican candidate, is correct. I Can Not and VIII Not
Support Johnson, believing that he is utterly unworthy
the position to which he ~asptres."
Il Am Fully Convinced that Mr.. johnson is Supported
Loyalty by the Railroad Interests in this State"
'Mr. johnson has always been re arded as a faithful
servant Of the railroad interests, and the fact that the
railroads are now supporting Mr.. Johnson should convince
every voter that nothing can be expected in the way of
railroad legislation, on a just and equitable taxation of
railroad property after Mr.. Johnson is elected governor.
The railroads never make a mistake in Their man. Candi
dates fool the people, but they can't fool the corporations"
Il regret exceedingly that l cannot be in full harmony
with the entire democratic state ticket, but | will not aid
in the election of men l know to be absolutely unworthy
of the positions to which they aspire. I Shall Vote for
Mr.. Byrne for Governor, knowing him to be an honest
and upright man who will give the state honest and
faithful service"
Do the democrats Of Hand county want a man for gov
ernor of their state whom the father of South Dakota
democracy r~epudiates !?
Do our people want to lose all the ground we have won
in the last eight years? Do our people want the railroads
of this state and their lobbyists to name our state officers
anu NOlGlJI OuA iC5ihldtuits we bO IoJ DClGNG UneN 90.
For ten years the republicans of this state have been
fighting the railroads and have driven them out of the re-
publican party. AT the primary election last June the
people triunphed again over railroad domination and
nominated Hon Frank ByIne for governor, and Hon.
Thomas Sterling for U. S. Senator,
To carry out the will Of the people as expressed last June
the voters of Hand county should select as their legislators
Hon G. M. Carroll for State Senator, and John r. Speirs
for representative. AVote for these men is a vote for
Thomas Sterling for y. S. Senator and a continuation of
the Progressive Republican Administration Of our state
government. A vote against these men means railroad
domination and a democratic u. S. Senator. 1t is not
so much a question of persons but Of principles. Which
will you have !?
Republican County Committee.
ARLAN j. BUSfIEIELD,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
OSCAR II. YETTER, Secretary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
STATE ELECTORS
MAKE STATEMENT
Presidential Electors for Taft il
He Can Win

Believing that Theodore
Roosevelt is the choice Of the
majority of the republicans of
this state, for president, and
that the battle this fall in the
state and in the nation is be-
tween Theodore Roosevelt and
protection aud Woodrow Will
son and free trade, we will
support Theodore Roosevelt for
president.
However, if Roosevelt cannot
be elected, and it should be-
come a contest between Mr.
Taft and MI Wilson, and our
vote would thereby deseat
democratic principles and free
trade policies, we would vote
for Mr. Taft"
J. S. Thompson.
l.. r. Van Slyke.
Oscar Olson.
H. G. Preston.
F. H. Rugg.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
LEE
/ SCORES JOHNSON
former Governor Refuses to Sup
port Party Candidate

The political Sc lsation Of the
YEA in this state is a letter
from former Governor Andrew
III Lee, South Danota's only
dF mOcratic governor, refusing
To support e. S. Johnson, the
demorratic candidate for gov
ernOr, He gives as his reason
that he knows Johnson to be
DC candidate Of the railroads.
The letter is a veritable bomb
in the ranks Of state democrats.
They are stunned at this de
noucment, because it will make
Byrne's election certain by a
large majority.
This letter was sent to the
SIOUX Falls Posten, the leading
Scandinavian paper, in answer
TO an inquiry from the editor
of that paper. Gov. Lees let
Ter says in part:
October IL, 1912.
f'Mr. Helge Upland, Editor of
Sioux Falls Posten
Dear Sir:-I am IN receipt of
your letter of October ,, which
reads in part as follows: 'Ac-
cording TO the reporsof various
Papers, you are quoted as being
opposed to the election Of Ed
win S. Johnson for governor of
Dakota: The report
states that you are ocn-
WINGED the railroad interests ia