davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
[ELAND


| Chapman, of Jackson
visitor to the
of Colonel and Mrs.
Ii. the latter being his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
Wedding Party Entertained
At Dinner by Miss Grower

Az OAnAcI ny MISS OTO0Ver
Miss Suella Grower gave a seven
course dinner Monday evening in
honor of her wedding party, at the
lovely home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. R. Grower.
The rooms of the lower floor were
thrown together and were all at
tractively decorated, = the dining
room being especially pretty, the
table having as center piece a sill
yer candelabra from which pink tap
ers cast a soft glow over the table
which was artistically ornamented
with pink roses and violets.
On this occasion Miss Grower
presented her bridesmaids with pink
and white enamel pins, Mr.. Skipper
giving his groomsmen scarf pins :.
Miss Growers present for her little
flower girl. Ruth Bryan, was pink
and white baby pin.
The dinner was complete in every
detail and greatly enjoyed by every
one. A pretty feature of the din
ner was the opening of a bottle of
grapefruit wine, which had been
bottled by the father and mother of
the groom twenty-five years age
and which bore the inscription etc
be opened at the first wedding din
ner in the Skipper family" The
guests drank to the health and hap
piness of the bride and groom and
everyone pronounced the beverage
par excellence.
Those who enjoyed Miss Grower
hospitality on this occasion were
Miss Ann Cardwell, Miss Josephine
Drane, Miss Ruth Skipper, Miss
Mary Grower, Miss Vera McRae
Miss Marie Smith, Messrs. Roscoe
Skipper Cecil Pillans, Ned Skipper
TRULY O'Steen, Milton Skipper Of
Barlow, Hansberger, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. l.. Skipper.
The Dixieland Baptist Missionary
Society met yesterday Afternoon
with Mrs. G. w. Deem. The fol
lowing members were present: Mrs
R. l.. Mayes, Mrs. j. B. Smith
Mrs. j. d. Rogells, Mrs. w. H.
Jackson, Mrs. w. H. Braglnton. Mrs
Deem, Mrs. Haddock, Mrs. johnson
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Braginton on Higgins street. W.
urge all members to be present
Special program.
Deputy Sheriff Olive, Of Barlow
was welded to Miss Stansel] on Sat
urday, and of the affair the Bartov
! correspondent to the Tampa Tribune
says:
"The court house was the scen'
of stormy threats Saturday, when i
was discovered by her parents tina
Miss Make Stansell's whereabouts
could not be found, and Clyde Olive
! the handsome deputy sheriff, wal
the party accused Of kidnapping thu
Iyoung lady.
"Mr. and Mrs. Stansell got no in
formation on the subject, but vented
their ire somewhat with loud word
and threats of violence. After thu
storm passed over it leaked out tina
Mr.. Olive had carried the girl ant
marriage license over to the Bap
fist parsonage, where they wer'
made one by Rev. R. E. Reed. AT
| ter the knot was tied the yount
groom deposited the bride safely a
the home of Sheriff Logan, and re
turned to his official duties at thu
| court house.
"The parents of the bride wer'
about to change location and NOV
J from Barlow, hence the decision o
the young couple to consummat'
matters and obviate a separation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11

WANTED--Good bicycle, heavy
work horse; must be c heap. Have
Duroc Jersey pigs for sale. Cash.
1894
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-11
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Auditorium Daffydill: If the clerk
of the fremont Hotel had an auto.
would he PARKER?
Well, here we go on another big
night, a four act play, acts of vau-
deville, and some real pictures. four
of them, every one feature, and
this is the first time they have been
shown in Lakeland. Three solid
hours of excellent entertainment
and something worth seeing. FOL-
ss@sas.s,..ssas,tss,:tss :':'
LOW THE WISE ONES.
COOKE PLAYERS
jill
THE MAN OF HONOR
A western play in three acts,
with two vaudeville specialties
Play Starts at 8:15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 's'':''s'
THE MILK FED BOY
A dandy comedy drama; one OF the
oldest pistures We have ever shown.
See how the "cissy" boy becomes
real man.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
Methodist Church

Last Sabbath the services both
morning and evening were largely at
tended the seats YER filled in the
morning and some chairs had &c be
used while in the evening most of the
seats We're full. Yet we missed a
goOdly number of the Methodist peo-
pie. Would it not be fine if all the
people should get the church going
habit? 1t certainly would help the
minister and no doubt the hearers
would get some good.
Next Sabbath morning che theme
will be "Laboring Together with
God" Ia the. evening the services
will be dismissed in the interest Of
the mass meeeing in the Opera house
for the cause of Civic Righteousness
The Sabbath school last Sunday reach
ed a highwater mark 1873 Let US see
next Sabbath if we cannot make reach
200 and more. There will be both
preaching service and Sabbath School
next Sunday at the Jones School
House. Let everybody attend these
services.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30

Fl. N. Cooper was a Lennox caller
Tuesday on business.
Verlyn ByrneS came down from
Sioux Falls Monday on business.
Ray Pulver returned to Vermillior
Monday after a few days visit at home
Ernest Richter came down from
Sioux Falls Sunday night for a visit
between trains with his parents
Miss Gladys Cooper visited in Can
ton a few days last week returning tc
her school work at Vermillion Sun
day.
Selmar Hanson and Mark SyverlId
spent Sunday night in Canton on
their way to Lake Andes from SIOUX
Falls.
?. D. Brekke, Of Davenport, Iowa
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of relatives, the Tobrersons and
HuSCelS.
A typographical error in last weeks
LEADER gave the address OF Mrs. w
f. Morgan at Benton instead Of Rem
ton, Montana.
Clifford Opperud has purchased a
Ford and when not busy braiding and
cutting hair will tour the country in
search Of hair restorer.
The Misses Lille Sandvig and Nina
Lee were operated upon at the Gull
brandsen Hospital for appendicitis
last week. Both patients are re-
covering nicely.
Herbert Rudolph, Royal Rudolph,
Ray Pulver, Marion Cloud and Melvin
Opperud clme up from We rmillion
last Thursday for a few days visit
with home friends.
". 3. Patton, at the head Of his
own company and playing the title
role in his new play, "The Good Sa-
maritan," will be the attraction at
the Lyric, Friday, October Both.
Messrs. and Mesdames W. J. Byrnes
and H. e. Hvistendahl attended
church in Sioux Falls last Sunday,
dined with friends In that city and
enjoyed an auto ride all In one day.
Miss Nettie Loomer spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents.
She had as her guest a very young
man, one of her pupils who seemed
greatly to enjoy his visit to the city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
Have You Paid Your Taxes?

If so, doyou approve Of the methods
forced upon us by the state tax COM
mission? The spells system is respon.
sible for our c1cessive taxes. Need
less offices, appropriations and laws
have increased our taxes greatly. If
you want an efficient and economical
state government, 1T is necessary to
first free the Governorship from the
spoils system by voting for R. o. Ric-
hards, Independent candidate for
Governor so that he may 60 into the
Governors chair free from the in
fluence of the party politicians and
spoilsmen. The Governor a only,
in this way, become the servant OF
the party politicians.
Don't fail to vote on November 3rd.
The advance agent for w. B.. Pat
ton, the we'll known comedian, who
has appeared here frequently in the
past to the delight Of local audiences,
vas in the city today and arranged
for the appearance here on the even
ing of Friday, Oct. 30 at the Lyric of
Mr.. Patton in his newest play, 1.-The
Good Samaritan" Mr.. Patton first
appeared here in The Minister'S
Son." subsequently in "The Last
Rose of Summer "The Blockhead,"
"The Slowpoke" and more recently
in "Lazy Bill" In every instance he
has more than pleased his audiences
and theatre-goers are to be congratu-
lated that they will have the privi-
lege of seeing him again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glattll we're sur
prised by a mum Der Of their neighbors
and friends on Monday afternoon of
this week who called to hear about
their southern "trip, and to express
regret that they had decided to leave
this locality and become residents Of
The Old Dominion State. They take
with them to their new home the
test wishes Of ali who have known
them for years, and counted them as
part OF the best part of Lincoln Coun-
ty. Tue bontiful feast provided for
the occasion by the self invited guest
was greatly enjoyed, though a tone of
sadness would sometimes be detected
in the conversation for all realized
that the same company would pro-
badly never again meet and feast to-
gether.
The poStotf1ce department. has sent
out an order granting p%ostOtfice en-
ployes the same privileges as the rail-
way mail clerks. This order applies to
employees receiving regular salaries
and provides that they shall receive
pay while on sick leave and $1,000 In
case of death while performing their
duty. Under this order a mail carrier
may apply to the postmaster for sick
leave for 30 days and a substitute will
take his place, the government stand
ing the extra expense Of the snbsti-
tue and laying the clerk his regular
salary. Providing his sickness con-
tinues he may apply for additional
sick leave and so on fora year. Spe-
cial messengers will be excluded be-
cause they do not receive regular sa-
| In ROC
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
Don't Lie To Your Wife"

"Don't Lie To Your Wife" by
Campbell B. Casad, comes to the
Lyric Theatre on Monday, November
End. This comedy scream is a bright
exploitation OF the difficulties Of .
trio of happy individuals who slip
from the straight and narrow" and
the frightful consequences of that
one little slip.
The play is full of iaughabie situa-
tions, for they beat upon real human
nature offerings that have q place In
our every day life.
You married men go to q this
play-ditto, you wives there is ,
moral sticking out all over it-s'Don'L
Lie to Your Wife. You bet the
husband never will again after seeing
this performance, Now and then =
musical number is introduced with :
delicious blending into the comedy.
The gowning Is exquisite and the
girls ~classy-better oome and see
them. the chorus is said to be one
Of the best entour this season.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
small ocean harbor which good sized
vessels may land. After a good nights
The White Front Clothing Store

small ocean harbor which good sized
vessels may land. After a good nights
rest we are going on the wing to
Long Beach, one Of the beauty spots
Of southern California. There are few
If any place that holds more attrac-
lions for the tourist or weary travel
er, where you find In great abundance
the things you desire. 1t is not a
large place but growing fast. They
claim about s5, 1000 inhabitants. All
strive to make you welcome and COM
Portable Streets and alleys are wide
and smooth, great care is taken to
keep it clean. A saloon is not tolerat-
ed here and its laws are vigorously
enforced by the municipal officers.
A person of moderate means may
live here as economically as any place
In the o. S. for the benefit OF any who
may contemplate coming here 1 will
say that rent Is higher here than In
some places, but this fact should be
considered that all rooms and cottase s
are furnished roady for occupancy and
up to date. Single rooms with kitch.
en- from $l2 to Sl6 per month. Cot
tages according to location FROM S.2
to $50 as for living expense fruits and
vegetables are very fine and cheap.
Meats are rather high than with you
Groceries and clothing is about the
same.
Trolley lines run from here tc many
nice towns within fifty or sixty miles.
Steam boats run from here to all
coast towns at prices below railroad
rates. The weather has been mostly
clear and pleasant, frost Is seldom
seen here although 1t has been rather
cool since we have been here.
All things considered there are but
few places where a sojourner will en-
JOY themselves for a time more fully
than here.
G.. a. SOUTH
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
LOCAL

Vote for H. E. Hvistendahl, the
Watkins man for County Treasurer
A killing frost visited this com
munity Tuesday morning..
Miss Nellie Edwards returned from
Sioux Falls Monday evening.
Miss Eta Nessa is home en- joying a
vacation during corn picking.
Miss Myrna Anderson returned
from Sioux Falls Monday a. m. -.
The city has installed several new
hydrants that we're badly needed.
Elmer Odegaard and a party of
friends we're Sioux Falls visitors SUI
day night.
Switches made tt order from comb
ings by Adelaide LaValley, Emmons,
Minnesota.
Homer Wolfe and DR.. II. M. Syve-
rud were at Lake Albert the first OF
the week Oh a hunting trip. They re-
port a first class flight on.
Henry Hvattum and Knute Jacob
SOD were among the many visitors
from Canton at the football game in
Sioux Falls last Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. Jones and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney autoed down
from Sioux Falls last Sunday and en-
joyed a dinner at the Rudolph.
Miss Bernice Byrnes'was a guest at
the Williams home at Sioux Falls
from Friday until Monday, when her
brother Verlyn accompanied h e r
home. Lavell also went up to see
the big ball game Saturday.
The Senior Philatheas entertained
the Junior Philatheas and Baracas at
the pleasant home of the Thorntons
on last Friday evening. Music, games,
and a delicious lunch rounded out an
evening of perfect enjoyment.
Col. McDermott was among the
"rooters" that watched the South
Dakota Team of ptg.skin chasers re-
ceive a scientific drubbing at the
hands OF the famous Notre Dame
team last Saturday in Sioux Falls.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
Vote for H. E. Hvistendahl, the
Watkins man for County Treasurer.

watkins man f0r county treasurer
Canton sent a very large and en-
thusiastic delegation OF foot ball fans
to Sioux Falls last Saturday, but re-
turned home a sadly disappointed
buuch. 33 TO 0 against Vermillion was
just "a little too much.
Miss Lillian hurry who is teaching
the Cottage Grove school In place of
Miss Sophia Anderson of Hudson who
is taking an enforced rest on account
of illness, was in Canton Saturday,
and a pleasant caller at the LEADER
office.
Mr.. Thorson and Mr.. Hougen from
Stoughton, Wis, were guests at the
home of MesdameS. TorberSon and
Hustel last week. They attended the
big Lutheran convention at Sioux
Falls and stopped on the way to visit
with their friends.
The neighbors and near by friends
Of Mr.. Richardson who lives just west
of town, called on him unlimited last
Friday night. He was surprised but
with all present, enjoyed the occasion
possibly more than II it had been an
anticipated event.
Mrs. 1. M. Smith has been Ill and
unable to make her usual calls on her
customers this fall, but she wishes all
to know that she has received a fresh
supply of that famous Eucallpta
Salve, and all orders telephoned to
446 will be promptly delivered.
The Baptist ladies are very much
and supper held last Saturday. A
most excellent supper was served to
over 27O people at the price of 25c
each and the proceeds from every
thing was considerable over one hun
dred dollars.
1.-The Regeneration OF Aunt Mary
that was the main attraction at the
Ly ric last Monday night was by far
the best, most quaint comedy ever
played in Canton. The character
Aunt Mary played by Hattie Lar
YER was wonderfully interpreted and
supported by an excellent cast, the
show was one of merritt and deserved
a better attendance.
Miss Edna Atwood was the happy
victim Of a surprise by the young
people of her immediate neighborhOod
last Saturday night. The usual amuse-
ments were INDUCED in followed by
the lunch which is always most en-
joyed because of it's being a mystery,
as no one ever knows exactly, on their
occasions just what is to be served.
We are O informed whether the
party ended with the week, but we
do know all present had a very, very
good time.
The w. B. Patton Company is now
in it's eleventh season under the same
management and began making an
nual visits to this section back in the
DAYS when some of US we're mere boys.
The Youngsters who "peddled bills"
for the attraction In those days have
grown up and in many instances are
at the head Of their own business to-
day and now buy seats in the parquet
whereas formerly they munched pea
nuts and applauded vigorously from a
precarious perch in 'nigger heaven"
more often attained through the
medium OF a bill boys pass. Mr.. Pat
ton holds a warm spot in his heart
for the boys large and small and is
glad to see them move to the parquet,
there's more money in 1t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
Stop those Early Bronchial
Coughs

They hang on all winter II not
checked, and pave the way for seri-
GUS throat and lung diseases. Get a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and take it freely. Stops
coughs and colds, heals raw infamed
throat, loosens the phlegm and is
mildly laxative. Best for children and
grown persons. No opiates.
Sold by SHERMAN g. RoCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
Justice in Taxation

r. Q. Richards, independents Csndi-
date for Governor, wants to see South
Dakota develop. A direct tax on
buildings and personal property re-
tards growth.
MI. Richards favors a tar on real
estate and incomes only.
Vote for Richards
(Adv.) G. w. HARUM
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
Special Meeting

On saturday aftern Don, Oct. 3lst
every member Of the ". R. O., espe-
cially officers and color bearers are
urged to be at their hall in the Ii
brary building promptly at 3 o'clock.
Important business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

held the office he has demonstrat-
ed his fitness for the place and
asks for a reelection with the
consciousness Of duties we'll per-
formed in the past.
He has by no means been a mere
figure head in the office. He en-
tered it at the beginning Of his
term with the advantage of a
thorough knowledge of the duties
in every particular. He was
thoroughly familiar with property
title records and their care and
knew where every record book
was kept. He was also familiar
with the commissioners proceed
ings and files, as we'll as the cleri-
cal work of the district court in
GLIDING the naturalization of
aliens.
He not only had the knowledge
and experience but he was a firm
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

believer in the old Puritan say
ing, IF you want a thing we'll
done. do it yourself" and prac-
ticed that precept. He gave the
details of the Office his personal
attention and worked himself.
He made the Office a strictly
business place the same as the
Office of any large business con-
Germ.
Strict business principles we're
applied and enforced. His depu-
lies and clerks were given to I'M
for work and that an honest days
work would be expected of them.
He applied this principle to his
own work and saw to it that the
others in his office did the same.
AS a consequence he has a
model Office and has been highly
commended by the state officials.
He himself is always courte-
Gus and accommodating to the
public and insists that those in
his Office shall act the same.
1t is upon his record in the
cilice, the work that he has done,
and his manner of doing it, that
he relys upon in coming before
the voters and asking them for
IA second term. He says, IF you
favor an experienced officer for
the care Of your court and proptr-
ty records and believe Dandy has
made good, kindly support and
vote for him November 3rd."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

whole people of our nation.
In regard to my campaign,
pledge to the people of Kootenai
county whatever of ability, ex-
perience and equipment may
possess to the faithful discharge
of the public duties incidental TO
the Office to which / am now ask
ing them to elect me.
feel thai what is true Of many
other counties is true of Kootenai
county also. There is urgent need
of intelligent cooperation for the
country home aid the county
school.
The county school should not
stand still. It should work hand
h hand with its sister school IT
ill., riIy. When a student leaves
the country for the city school he
should be so advanced as to be
able to enter the corresponding
grade without any conditions.
We need elementary agricul-
ture, manual training and domes-
tic science in our schools. Only
in this way can we hope to check
the drift toward the cities.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Follow Example
OF Another Party

In reverting to the stamp tax
of the Spanish War, the demo-
Gratis showed both wisdom and
ability to follow the good example
set by another party, for it was
the republican party which, in
1898, devised the stamp tax sys-
tenn which worked so we'll and was
so productive Of revenue. The
value Of a stamp tax is that it is
direct. The fallacious theory
which attracted supporters Of the
proposed tax on freight was that
the cost would be distributed.
even so, but by the very distribu-
ton it would be multiplied many
times, and the burdens thus much
increased. A stamp tax ought
also to produce results more
quickly than a freight tax, and
with less expense Of collection.
The democratic members OF con-
gress were divided on the ques-
ton and for a time a break be-
tween congress and the president
seemed possible.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

Repubncan Supreme endorsed Hawley
writing a copy which is folows
Boise Idaho, February /, 1913.
Wilson, Presidntelect Trenton New Jersey
Sir: We
james Hawey Boise possible appointment
member Of Cabinet Secretary Interior
him heartily unquahedly and
favorable consideration Hawey
served the many public positions
Chief Executive of the State with
honor himself credit to the people he served.
Hawley resident of Idaho fifty
of the bar of the
He learning wide
sterling integrity and would
lawyer preeminenty at the of
profession public affairs
ons him to render peculiar
your children would greatly
prize.
We have long intimately that per-
fecty safe commencing strongest possible
With have the honor to sub
scribe ourselves,
sincerely.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Miss SeeIey Speaks
In Regard to Office

Miss Maud Seely. who has been
nominated by She democrats for
county superintendent of schools,
in an interview with a Record
representative, thus expresses her
opinion Of her associates on the
ticket, gives her platform, and
states some of the reforms she
deems necessary in school mat
tiers.
may be pardoned if 1 call at
tcntion to the high character Of
the men whom the democratic
party has chosen as their stan
dard bearers.
II is a pleasure and an honor
for me to be associated with
them. desire to express my
sincere appreciation of the kind
ness and consideration.
believe that the democratic
party is composed of men and
women lighting for new and bet
ter conditions of living for the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
What Ills Political Opponents Think OF
Hon. James II. haWIey

spring Hawey Democratic candidate for
United States Senator prominently mentioned for appointment
Secretary the Cabinet President Wilson
This important Cabinet positions. For this
pontment the Republican State Officials Re-
publican Court and Republican Legislature Carefully
consider what these gentlemen said.
Republican State officials endorsed Hawey in writing
of which is follows:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President ELECT Trenton, N j.
SIR The undersigned the elective officers of the State Of
all the of the United
States especially the the west Of the Office Of Score
Department Interior being filled by
doubted ability unquestoned integrity free from corporate in
thoroughly familiar with conditions in the west beg
valuable time unqua
nedy such position Hon. James Hawley OF Boise
possesses mentioned qualifications eminent
lawyer whose of pub
various public offices which he
accepaby whose untring industry in the perfor
public emneny qualify him for the position.
Respectfully yours,