davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Received Many Presents.

We published a notice Of the we'd
ding reception given by MI. and Mrs.
G. b. Moen In honor of the marriage
of their daughter Gertrude to Elmer
Schmidt. The list of presents did
not reach us In time for that issue.
They were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Meidell. Mr.. and Mrs. 81. j.
Meidell. silver teaspoons.
MI. and Mrs. N. Frieberg. silver teaspoons.
Mr. and Mrs, Blumer and family. silver
teaspoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. g.. W. Milliken. silver tee
spoons.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. M. Birkland and family.
silver teaspoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. schmid and family. table
spoons
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thomodsxard. table,
spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Lund. pie knife.
Miss Inga Enebo. meat fork.
Miss Anna Enebo. meat fork.
Sam Ulrickson, meat fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. Skorheim and family. jelly
server and berry spoon.
Lars and Belle Wilson. berry spoon.
Mr., and Mrs. g.. o. Moen and family. bed
room suite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schmid and family.
dining table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cicel. cut glass water
set,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahl and family, fable
linen and napkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Knutson, sherbet dishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Enstsd, silver bread
tray.
Albert. Marvin and Mrs. j. Skorheim, silver
casserole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Enebo, casserole.
Matthias. Anna ana Mile Voegeli, sugar
and creamer and berry dish.
John Thompson, berry dish.
Miss Mabel Moen, cut glass sugar and
creame
Otto and Oliver Ulrickson. berry spoon.
Harold Nygaard, berry spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrick Ulrickson. silver
knives and forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Blumer, sad IRONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Erickson, table linen.
Mary. Carrie and Severt skorhiam. table
linen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schmid. table linens
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Oakland. table linena
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Doe md Oscar Doe. bed
spread.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat L. Schmid. bedspresd.
Mrs. Jacob Voegeli and family, lace cur
tains and curtain rods.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. solem, sivert. Mary and
Edwin Harigem, rocker.
Emil. Ole and Christ, dining room chairs.
Grandpa Schmid S25; Cash from
Grandpa Moen, Even Fossum and
family, Ole, Paul and Alma Engebret-
son. Oscar and Emma Jensvold, An
drew Johnson, John Messner and
family, Martin Rierson, Henry Baker
and family, Mrs. Margaret Quest,
John Bovill and family, Mrs. T. Nag
elstad and family, Andrew Nagelstad,
Hans johnson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, The Supreme Ruler Of
the Universe in His wisdom has seen
best to eno from our midst our
sister Margaret Eascott, p. N. G. and
highly esteemed member Of Columbia
Recekah Lodge No II. Therefore, be
it resolved that while we deeply
mourn'our loss, we humbly bow to the
Divine will, believing that our loss is
her gain. Resolved, that we extend
to the family our heart felt sympathy.
Further, that the Charter be drapped
for 30 days, and that q copy of these
resolutions be given to the family Of
the deceased, and that a copy be
placed on the records OF the lodge,
and published In the papers of our
city. Nettie L. Maynard
Carrie A. Hanson
Blanche Burlew
Committee
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
On July 18th, Purse $4,000.

On July 18th, Purse $4,000.
2;2O Trot as follows.
1su, Donairbo. driver MI. Kirby.
End, Early Storm. driver E. Hodgins
3rd, Patsy w., driver II. Duffy.
4th, Wauita, driver Mitchell
Time 2:194, 2:22 IA PIG IA 2:19a
2:21 Ia.
2:25 Trot as follows.
1st; HIKE Medium, driver G. Taylor.
End. Black Boreal, driver Clark Foss.
3rd, Jack Americas, driver j. j Clark
45h, Joe Pool, driver F. l. Cole.
Time 2:24 Ia.
The running Races for purse of
$780, 90 first day we're won a follows
/ mile and repeat. On July 18th.
lst, Citadel, driver Hopkins.
End, Montouk, driver Westerface.
3rd, Steamboat, driver Lowin.
4th Black Marti, driver Bakee.
On July 18th, Purse $4,000 So mile
and repeat.
1st Citadel, End Montank Neil, 3rd
Mud Hen, 4th Many Colors.
On July 18th, Purse $4,000 mile
and repeat.
1st Citadel, End May Morning, 3rd
Mud Hen, 4th Sir irving.
f. D. Van Pelt of Omaha was start
ing Judge. The track record was
2:14 IA held by Adrian r. made in
1909 and 1913. It is just, and a pleas
ure to make particular mention OF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Killed By Train.

A very sad accid emit occurred last
Saturday evening about W miles
east of Canton. Ole Jacobson who
lives on the old Cudney farm was on
his way home walking on the railroad
track. Seeing a train approaching
from the east he stepped aside, but
not far enough to escape and the
result was death. The body was not
found until Sunday morning, when it
was taken to Campbells und ertaking
rooms, and the funeral was from the
Lutheran church on Monday after
nOOn,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
RESOLUTION
MitcheiI. s. d Hume II. 1e7

Mitchell. S. D June II, 1913
WHEREAS, The members of the
South Dakota Veterinary Medical
Association assembled in Convention
at Mitchell S. D., on June 10 and IL,
1913, after due elaboration, believe
that Chapter 265 Of the Session Laws
OF 1913 of this State is unfair and un-
just to the members and all graduate
veterinarians and detrimental TO the
live stock industry of this state, In
that it lowers the standard of the
vetinary profession to such an extent
that the licensed non-graduate who
has no educational qualifications
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

state in the union furnisher with
stock entering this state, a certificate
of health including mallin and tuber-
culin test charts, issued by Assistant
or Deputy State Veterinarians who
are graduates OF recognized veterinary
colleges. Now is it fair for us to pre-
sumo they are in turn going to accept
this state that are issued by non
graduates, even though they are
Deputy State Veterinarians? They
will most certainly be justified In re-
jecting such certificates.
In the past two years our veter-
mary law has compelled our Board OF
Examiners to license any person who
could furnish affidavit as to his good
moral character and setting forth the
fact he had practiced veterinary
medicine and surgery, or any of It's
branches, for a period of five years.
Under such a law a man did not need
an education and there was nothing
to induce him to obtain The slightest
knowledge of veterinary science. And
now it appears to the graduate veter-
marian who has spent from three to
seven years of the best part Of his life
and not a small SUI of money attend
ing a Veterinary College fitting him
self for his profession, that he must
go down to a level and be placed In
the same class as the man who has
perhaps spent his life on a farm, in a
blacksmith shop or livery stable and
has, by swearing to an affidavit, been
granted a license to practice veter-
mary medicine and surgery in all it's
branches. By"this Act the graduate
veterinarians feels be has been dis
graced and placed In a position of
shame to think he ever made a study
of the science, but we have determin-
ed not to be disgraced and to make an
effort to show our sister states and to
the citizens of this state that we have
too much pride to accept appoint
ment or commission which would
place US on a level with this class OF
practitioners. The graduate veter-
inarianS of this state have the well
fare Of our commonwealth at heart
and any one can see what owners Of
well-bred live stock that are suscept-
ible to the ravages Of contagious and
infectious diseases have to suffer
when the Live Stock Sanitary control
work is to be handled by the unqual-
flied man. Shippers who intend to
leave the state will have their stock
inspected by the non-graduate deputy
here and when enroute or at desti-
nation he finds that the certificates
are not accepted by the state to which
he is destined, he will again be held
for inspection and have a double in
spection fee to pay. After taking all
this under consideration, the grad
uate veterinarians of the state with,
l think, but very few exceptions
have taken the stand that they will
not accept these appointments.
The following resolution was passed
at the annual meeting held at Nit
chell, S. d., June 10 and IL, 1913, and
every graduate veterinarian In the
state with but three exceptions has
shown his good faith by signing the
same.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to heartily thank the
many kind friend for their assistance
and words Of sympathy extended to
US at the time Of the death and burial
of our beloved husband and father,
and to those who sent beautiful
flowers. Mrs. Ole J Jacobson and family
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25

A very sad and sudden death
occurred on Monday forenoon. Knute
A. Helgerson who lives east of Canton
died of heart failure. He was born In
Iowa and was Al years 5 months Of
age. He leaves a widow who was Mis-
Olena Hockenstad, and Z large family
Of children. The funeral Was Wednes-
day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
State Fair Premiums.

The following is a list of the regular
premiums offered to exhibitors at the
State Fair at Huron during the week
of Sept. SIP.
Horses and Mules. ...... IS JOSIE
All registered breeding draft horses
owned and kept In South Dakota who
win in open classes against COMPETE
tion will be paid an additional pre-
MUM equal to 80 per cent of the
regular premium offered.
Cattle. $5, 1852. Is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Same bonus as offered Tor horses.

In addition to the above several
hundred dollars in special premiums
are offered in various departments.
Send for premium list now for detail
ed information.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-25
Canton Races
We're Good
Beachy Made Thrilling Flights Each
Day During the Races in
His Military Biplane

All Of last week Canton was In a
blaze of glory because Of the great
Race Meet being held here. Cantons
Race Meets have always been a sue
cess but this last one out classed all
previous ones Everything was favor
able from start to finish. The weather
ideal, the track in good condition, the
horses and drivers at their best, and
the crowds in attendance each day
larger than the most sanguine ex-
pected, and best of all, at the close
everybody satisfied and happy and
congratulated one another.
1t opened on Tuesday July 10Th,
and was held under the rules of the
American Trotting Association. The
first ace was for a purse of $3.50. 90,
Glass 2:25 Pace. 4 prizes which were
won as follows.
1st, Olive Hit, driver w. e. Round.
End, Seal, driver E. G. Petriss.
3rd, Sunny Hall, driver Washburn.
4th, Kissimmee, driver J. f. DeFranc
Time 2:19a, 2:l94, 2:2l4.
The 2:15 pace was won as follows.
1st, Estelline, driver Ed Gribben.
End, Fannie Almon
3rd, Hazel Wilson, driver W. Shuck.
4th, Birdie B., driver J. j. Clark.
Time 2:174, 2:164, 2:164.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
Chocolate Gelatin.

Dissolve one-quarter box of gelatin
in l pint of milk over the fire; add
scant half-cup grated chocolate or CO.
Goa. Cocoa makes less rich and more
easily digested dessert. Using only
one-quarter cup cocoa makes a palat-
able result and still less rich than
either of the other mixtures. When
gelatin is dissolved add scant cup
sugar and bit of salt and vanilla fla
voring. Pour into mold and set aside
to harden. Serve with plain cream,
thin or thick. Or whip cream and
flavor with vanilla. One-half cup of
heavy cream whipped is usually
enough for this amount of jell, which
makes a generous serving for two ex-
tremely fond of chocolate.
A milk-thin boiled custard, lemon
favored, may be used instead OF
cream. Also a teaspoon of cocoa may
be beaten into the cream, and when
put on the jell dotted with tiniest
beads of the jell.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
FEW ATHLETICS STRIKE OUT
Few Pitchers Felt Comfortable While
Facing Clan of Connie Mack
Coombs' Good Record.

Even though the Athletics did not
win the pennant in the American
league last season, there were few
pitchers who felt comfortable while
they were facing the clan of Mack.
The White Elephants brought woe to
many pitchers last year, and again
led the American league in team hit
ting. Mack's artists also did little
striking out.
When they stacked up against such
fingers as Ed Walsh, Walter Johnson,
ETC., there was more or less whiting
in the Mack ranks, but the Athletics
as a team punctured the air less than
any other club in the American league
last season. The Browns were the
demon club-swinging specialists in the
American league in 1912, pounding
the ozone 1888 times last season. Clark
Griffith also had a bunch of whiffers
on his Washington team. Griffith saw
751 of his men do the Gus Hill act
last season.
The White Sox were the third cas-
list team to fan, whiting GAS times.
The Tigers were retired on strikes 6O4
times; the Highlanders and the Red
Sox, $50 times; the Maps, 571 times,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
HINCHMAN GIVES HIS PLANS
Old Cleveland Player, Now Manager
of Columbus Team, Has Some
Unique Ideas of His Own.

Can man of William Hinchman's
temperament make good as a mana
ger of an American association base
ball club? In view of the undisputed
fact that some have doubt as to his
ability to make good, Hinchman's
own answer may be interesting. The
question was put at him squarely
some time ago and he replied thus:
Il may be counted as quiet ball
player and lacking aggressiveness.
have always decided while a player
to keep my mouth shut and play ball.
Now that / am manager it's up to me
to do the talking and running of the
team and l propose to do 1t with just
as much success as / had in minding
my own business when a player.
want to succeed and to succeed one
must have a winning ball team. in
tend to be ginger jar and to have
control of my club in quiet, firm
way. It's up to- me to make good or
fail to realize my ambition of becom-
ing a good manager"
The disposition of George Perring
on the team this spring will be inter
esting to watch. 1t is the intention
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16

than ten times season, and last veal
he did not succumb often. Harr!
Davis, who led the American league
In home runs for several seasons, fire
quently struck out. Russell Ford o!
New York, once made Connie Mack'i
first lieutenant hit nothing but the all
four times in one game.
Ty Cobb does not strike out fire.
quently, and when he does miss three
in row more than once in game Il
generally will be found that a left
handler is opposing the Tigers. II
1910 Jim Vaughn famed the DIXIE
Demon three times in one game.
The greatest number of strike-outi
registered in an American league con
test last season was Is, Coombs
Brown and Pennock, of the White
Elephants, claiming this number O
victories among the Detroit strike
breakers on May Is. In this contesi
the Michigan team was routed, Y
to 2.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
WADDELL FOOLS CONNIE MACK
John CAMEL Tells New Story AboW
Former Eccentric Pitcher OF Phil
adeIphla Athletics.

Manager John CAMEL of the Roch
ester club in the International league
tells another story Of RUDE Wadcell
the former eccentric pitcher of the
Philadelphia Athletics. Camel, who
never touches liquor in any form, had
gone into the barroom of the hotel
with a friend and ordered glass OF
ginger ale. Just then Waddell enter
ed with a companion and ordered a
beer.
Not one Of the drinks had been
touched when Connie Mack, manager
of the Philadelphia Americans, and
also a teetotaler, stepped into the
barroom to use the telephone.
Connie spied the RUDE, but not as
quickly as RUDE had through the mir.
ror back of the bar caught flash OF
the manager, to whom he had pledged
himself not to touch liquor all the
year.
With a quick motion Waddell ex
changed his beer for Cancels ginger
ale, and, holding up the glass SO that
Connie could see it, he said:
I'm just having a little ginger ale
Connie Will you join me?''
And in order to protect the Rube,'
said CAMEL, in telling the story, q
had to drink the Rube's beer, the first
and only alcoholic indulgence of my
life"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
Scissors Hold and Has Nelson.

NV ALEs Of a wonderful Indian
wrestler on a reservation in
u Montana were told in the min
ing camps and the seaport
wrestling centers of the Pacific coast
in 1903. Native Montanans did not be-
lieve the world possessed wrestler
who could defeat this proud chief,
said to possess almost superhuman
strength and great endurance. Other
wrestlers turned pale at mention of
the Indian, but Gotch was seeking a
reputation and the American cham
pionship, and showed that lion-heart-
ed courage that later brought him the
worlds crown of the mat. He said
he would be glad to meet the Indian
and they were matched to battle to
finish December 90 at Bellingham.
Wash.
"Gotch Is a most unusual specimen
of athletic bravery" says Farmer
Burns. "Other champions have al
ways been afrand of losing their titles.
Gotch seems never to have thought of
such thing. Whether his challenger
were an Indian, a Turk, a Russian
Lion or wild man from Borneo, they
have all looked alike to the man from
Humboldt. He has been willing to
meet them all and fight them to fin
ish. Gotch knows no fear on the mat.
With all the marks of chieftain of
his tribe, CARRIED in many-colored
robe of beads, weighing 215 pounds
and standing six feet five inches in
his moccasins, Two Feathers present
ed an imposing appearance. In this
memorable battle he showed great
confidence. but Gotch taught him that
the white man who had driven his
forefathers back into the plains was
the physical and athletic superior of
the red man.
At the call of time they went to the
center of the mat, shook hands and
spared for a hold. In less than
minute the Indian had rushed in and
slammed the Iowa boy to the mat.
Try as he would, Gotch could not rise.
He had not yet perfected his methods
of escape from the mat shown in his
battle with Mahmout ten years later.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
REALLY GOOD RECIPES
WILL BE FOUND VALUABLE Ap.
DiTIoN TO THE MENU,
Tomato Soup in Most Approved Fash
ion-ExceIlent Sandwiches for
Buffet Luncheon - Oatmeal
Cookies Easy to Make.

Tomato Soup.-Take one quart can
OF tomatoes, cook and strain through
colander to remove seeds and pulp;
put juice in porcelain pan and as II
heats slowly. add a pinch of soda,
one teaspoon salt, a little pepper,
lump of butter and sugar if desired
Stir this constantly until it boils. then
add one quart of rich milk which has
been heated to boiling point. Put one
spoonful whipped cream on each dish
of soup and serve hot with toasted
crackers.
Delicious sandwiches for a buffet
luncheon may be made by spreading
cheese, then put in oven until light
brown and serve hot.
A tempting salad is made of can
ned pears. cut in small pieces, mixed
with pecan meats and served with
mayonnaise dressing.
A good recipe for nut bread is: One
cup sugar, one teaspoon lard or but
ter, one quart flour, three teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt,
one cup chopped nuts, enough milk
to make soft dough. Let rise TWEEN
ty minutes and bake in moderate
oven.
Oatmeal Cookies.-One cup sugar.
one cup shortening, one and two
thirds lard, one-third butter, two
eggs, two-thirds cup sour milk, one
level teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon
baking powder, one teaspoon CHINA
mon, one cup currants, one scant cup
oatmeal, add flour enough to make
dough stiff enough to drop.
White Layer Cake-Beat one-half
cup butter to a cream, adding grad
ually one and one-half cups sugar;
then add one cup milk; sift together
two and one-half cups of -four with
two teaspoons baking powder: add
this to mixture and beat for five min
utes, then add whites of six eggs,
beating all together thoroughly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
Pond Lily EGGS.

Select nice oval eggs, boil in large
kettle full of water for at least TWEEN
ty minutes Have water hot but not
boiling when eggs are put in, then
keep water simmering, but not boiling
Dr. they may crack. When time is up
take up carefully and let cold water
run over, to loosen she'll, remove shell
carefully and then split the whites in
to five or six petals-begin at small
end and do not cut entirely to bottom.
Now remove yolk carefully, mash
we'll. add little boiled dressing, salt
and paprika, and replace enough OF
the mixture to simulate a half open
lily, place on bed of lettuce and lay
strips of green peppers so as to rep
resent a stem.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16

Manager Hughie Jennings favors
Gulfport. Miss, as the permanent
training quarters for the Detroit club.
And now Manager McGraw admits
that his much-advertised professional
athlete, Jim Thorpe, is the rawest re-
cruit he ever had.
Fred Blanding, the Maps best right
handed pitcher last season, says
pitcher ought to put it over after get
ting two strikes on batter.
Emory Olson, infielder, is the small
est member of the Browns squad and
he weighs las pounds. Most of the
YOUNGSTERS are physical giants.
The st. Louis American club has
released First Baseman Miller to the
Lowell club of the New England
league. whence he came last year.
Capt. George Moriarity of the I'll
gers touts Bobbie Veach. ''Bobbie
Veach is one of the most consistent
players / have ever seen" says Nor
rie.
Washington has turned over Catch
err Dutch Munich to the Syracuse club
of the New York State league. Grit
18th picked him up on the Washington
lots.
Clark Griffith is some wrathy over
the American league schedule. Be
ginning April 81, the Washingtons
have twenty-eight straight games on
the road.
Joe Tinker is trying to make deal
with the Boston Nationals for Out
fielder Vincent Campbell, who has an
nounced that he will not play in Bos-
ton again.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
Brown Hash.

Free cold, cooked beef or mutton
from fat or gristle and chop fine, sea-
soning it very highly with salt and
pepper. Add an equal quantity OF
cold potatoes, also chopped fine. Put
in a frying pan, adding sufficient
stock-water must be used If you
have no stock-to moisten thorough
Iy. Heat slowly, stirring often until
very hot. For one pint of hash spread
over the top one tablespoonful OF
sweet beef dripping or butter, cover
closely and draw to one side for
twenty minutes, where it will crust
on the bottom without burning. Fold
over like an omelet and turn out Oh
bot platter.