davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. C. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
New Shaving ParlorS.

Ii you want good shave try Jack
sons new shaving parlors. Fine bath
ng apartments. Porcelain tubs
5-tf WM. JACKSON, Prop.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
Ri!i.w TIME IABlE.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
H. & ID. DIVISION.

All persons having stock in my pas
ture will please call and settle pastur-
age bills and remove stock on Tuesday,
Oct. 9Th. DIR. j.. L.. Harms.
David Williams, of Webster, was in
town on business Iast night between
trains. He has practically recovered
from his recent illness. Aberdeen
News.
A movement is on foot by the schol-
airs of the high school to give a series of
entertainments this winter and from
the proceeds purchase a piano for the
school.
We print in another column all inter
view had by MIR. HE. Moore, of Boston,
Mass, while on his return home from
a hunting trip in this vicinity, with, w.
J. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Fish, who came
up from Genoa, Neb., and spent the
summer with old friends in Day county,
left overland for their home last Satur'
day morning.
Now is the time to have your child.
ren's photographs taken, for N obtains
the best results in warm weather. The
Star gallery is the place to get them.
All work guaranteed.
Marriage license was issued to Halvor
Folkstad, Of Bristol, and Bertha LANCE
land, of Manson, Miner Co.. and tC
Angus McKiver, of Groton and Cert
rude Chaplin, of Andover.
Mrs. L. G.. Ochsenreiter reformed
Wednesday evening from Madison
where she has been in a hospital fol
some time. She returns with a marked
improvement in her health.
Word was received that VIM. Egeland
underwent a surgical operation at the
hospital in Minneapolis, Tuesday end
getting along as well as could possibly
be expected un6Jr the circumstances.
Do you want a man to post bills, help
clean house, put up stoves, tack down
carpets, put your storm windows on
in fact a handy man for any kind of job
see Howard Wright.
Our liverymen all report that this has
been the best hunting eason for their
business they have we enjoyed. There
has never been a time that a team could
be had without two or three days notice
and nearly all the patrons who have
been here this fall are SO well pleased
with the sport afforded and the game
captured that they express themselves
as sure to be among our visitors next
yeas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

j. G. Adams, who visited with his
children here for two weeks, departed
Friday evening for his home in Cresco,
Iowa.
Charles Matteson, after spending a
few days with relatives in this city, left
Thursday evening for his home in
Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Wallace rturned
Saturday evening from Buffalo, where
they spent some time sightseeing at the
exposition.
Mrs. Elmer Youngs and baby
returned Thursday evening from an
extended visit with her parents in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Emma Smith, who spent a few
| days with friends in this city, departed
Thursday for her home in Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Miss Mary McGovern, of Milbank,
having organized a music class in this
city, came up Tuesday evening to COM
mence the work.
Patrick Roe, the noble son Of Erin,
who has a national reputation as "a soap
salesman, visited with Webster friends
over last Sunuay.
Two of the new buildings at the foot
of Main street are nearly ready for Cccu-
pancy and the the third is being pushed
as rapidly as possible.
A runaway caused considerable
excitement at Mike Thul's corner Tues
day evening, but fortunately no one
was seriously injured.
L. c. Gruby has secured a position as
| salesman for a Minneapolis firm and
| will leave for that metropolis in a few
days to begin his labors.
w. T. Full and J. A. and G. NJ
Cooley came over from Dell Rapids,
Monday evening, to spend a few days
hunting in this vicinity.
Messrs. Williams, Curtis, Sandvig,
Compton, Kramer and Wickre have
shipped out several hundred head OF
cattle during the past week.
AMarried-October second, at the home
of the brides parents in Boyd, Mimi,
Leonard Cornelius, of this city, and
Miss Dina HUSKY, of Boyd, Mimi.
Lost-A solid liver colored pointer
dog. about TWO years old. Party return
ing same will be literally rewarded.
L. G. Gruby.
Mrs. Anton Opshal returned Monday
evening from Minneapolis where she
has been receiving medical treatment.
She returns much improved in health.
John Geiser, who has filed the posi-
tion of operator at the depot for some
time. departed Monday evening for
Chanhassen, Mimi. During his stay
mere Mr.. Geiser made many friends
who regret his departure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
Notice.

It having come to my notice that a
is in circulation to the effect that
/ have disposed of my elevator interests
in South Dakota, / wish to state
through the columns of the Reporter
and Farmer that there is no truth what
ever in said rumor. / still hold all my
interest in the business and expect to
continue. Soliciting the patronage OF
my old customers and many new ones,
/ remain, yours truly,
III. o. Frank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

XnE ......,.s do " ~
- .........s'"'-''' ''"'' 9o
Ao
~toss ~
y .'.'''' So'Vo per TON
h About Webster, Webster
4 People and Webster Visitors.
c.rsible and ~serviceable styles
At the City Millinery.
still it rains
Got threshed yet?
Some mud the past week,
cood weather for fall blowing.
60 20 E. ". Small for your lumber.
n Bissett was over from Butler Sun
b..
cease have commenced to come
bwn.
R. P. Brokaw was over from Groton
Monday.
Al the latest eastern fads at the City
EIlinery.
6 c. Hart came up from Wsubay
hturday.
Nike Meuer, of Bristol, was in town
Euesday.
< Nelson, Of Milbank, was in town
Eelnesday.
n r E. Williams, of Bristol, was in
pwn Monday.
George Seeley, of Andover, was in
kwn Monday.
Girl Wanted-At the City Bakery;
Leo per week.
Emil Meyer went up to Bristol yes
sday evening.
]. N, Olson and family spent Satur-
y in Waubay.
Otto Milan, of Milan, MINI, was in
Bsbster Monday.
Dan Knight was down from Newark,
10. D., this week.
Go to E. W. Small for your lime,
kment and posts.
Time to get out the storm windows
bid overhaul them
fBOrn-Frday, Oct. 4, to Mr.. and Mrs.
bed Bsuski, a son.
Mrs. G.. S. Maynard was over from
Gsubay yesterday.
Go to A. Small for the Studebaker
aguns and buggies.
Guaranteed A No. 1 salt at S1.45 per
rrel, at Fiksdal Bros.
The coal man now relaxes to a grin
the ice man freezes up.
The old furniture store has all the
s styles in baby cabs.
David Williams was in Aberdeen on
rHneSs the first of the week.
Ole Highland carries a full line of
frnlture and does repairing.
J. W. Irwin, of Webster was here
yer night.-Aberdeen News.
Guns till You can't rest at the Pho
fef hardware store. All prices.
BOrn-TO Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Foster,
Enday, Oct. 4th, a fine girl baby.
Nj. end Mrs. d. J. Howell, of Ando-
2 were Webster visitors Sunday.
Just remember you were coming in to
Us when You finished threshing. .
We inylte your inspection of our ALL
" furniture. Benjamin & Foster.
= hexfoFd, Of Waubay, was trans
uns business in this city Tuesday.
oOlrad sauer's new house OH First
epae is rapidly nearing completion.
7. Birdseye spent the time
''Ven Trains at Andover y~erterday.
Saictly up-to-date styles
At the City Millinery.
!" irwin went over to Glendale,
- 70 spend a few days at his home.
aVtWeglan Lutheran Ladies' Aid
V at Mrs. Visits, Thursday, Oct.17
Evans, of Usage, Iowa, spent
l'aay with T. E. Haugen, of this
~s'naSter Arthur has added a very
adence.
y Sale-A child's go-cart. Inquire
ls 4. +. Denton, over Peterson's
fdvare store.
ney to loan on Day county
us at low rate of interest
: privilege of payment at
mers and Merchants Bank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
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STATE \
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astern sna
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,ctOrs ofdg
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and %psrtets.s..5
been nesss~
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
4, About Webster, Webster
noo,le and Webster Visitors.

c.rsible and serviceable styles
At the City Millinery.
The sun., 1901-06-16
MRS. 0IIyER HARRIuAN'S Will.
Jewels 60 to Daughters. silver Plate to a Son
children Divide bulk Of Estate.

WHITE PLAINS, y Y, June Is. The will
Of Mrs Laura Low Hartman who died nj
her country scat. lIill Top Grange. az Port
Chester on the Sound. several weeks ago,
was proved In the Surrogatc's Court at White
Plains to-day Sh" leaves an estate valued
AZ s2.O0o,Ooa Her husband. Oliver lIaui-
r1nn, who Is 20 wears old. md has been an
idvalil tyr years, ~ not mentioned IN tho
will MIR Hartman is hims"lf reIntcd To
be- worth several million dollnrs.
Mrs Hartman CITES tl $40 eaCh n Laura
Low, "a ncce. Julia BUdd. Sarah \ Tompkins,
and her grandchildren Her collection of
diamonds, valued at many Thousand dol
lars. l. divided among her daughters. Mrs
william Earl Dodge. Nr. Anna II Ruthcr-
ford and Mrs William II rrnycr- Her silver
plate goes - her son James Low Hartman
The remainder Of tho estate il 10 be divided
equally Among her children The cNecr-
tor, are Oliver Hartman Jr J Borden Hnrri-
iunn nnl John kennedy II New York
Instead ~ signing her will Mrs Hartman
m l.r her mark opposite h"r Hnmc. which
wns written hv some Other person THIS
/. taken T. indicate That her condition wa,
s~rnd, wh"n the VII wns made The wit
nose, were nr Charles r Chapman and Dr
4 S1ut5
The sun., 1901-06-16
TORPEDO DOaT NANOEUvRES.
Extensive Programme TO BE Carried On by the
Fiotiila at Newport.

NEWPORT. r /. June IS S-Great prepara-
tion is being made at the torpedo station
for the summer manpuvres with the torpedo
boats. which will be on n more extensive
scale than ever attempted before Besides
the rotilla work. which will be carried on
daily, there will be work in connection with
the feet manpuvrcs OF the North Atlantic
squadron The torpedo 1otilla will consist
OF tho following boats: The Bailey. which
arrived here this morning. after her acceptance
by the Governments the Dahlsren. Stringham
Porter. Dupont. Craven, Sommers. Winslow
Talbot. Gwyn. Morris. Stiletto and possibly
two or three others Besides these. there
will be two boats OF the submarine type.
the Holland which also arrived here to-day
from Annapolis in tow OF tug Leyden. and
the Fulton recently launched.
The boats OF tho Holland type will be put
through more thorough tests than was the
Holland Inst season and their builders hope
to demonstrate that they are equally as good
for an attack at sea as for harbor deferc,.
The following Ia tho programme for the
Naval War College for next week Monday.
a lecture by Lieut. Elllcott on Previous
Naval Operations in the Theatre Of the Prob
lem" Tuesday and Wednesday. lecture by
Brig Gen II l.. Abbott. Z. s. A. on The
Panama Canal" Thursday. lecture on
Battle Tactics, by Lieutenant Commander
Murdoch Friday. n lecture on Sea Power
OF Germany" by Lieut. Ellicott There will
also be war games each day
The sun., 1901-06-16
THE. ALLEN PLEADS CONSTITUTION.
Says There Can't BE Two Gambling Lawn on
Two Sides Of q Fence,

In the case Of The. Allen. applying to be
discharged from n commitment for trial
for violation Of the poolroom law arR"ed
before the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court (which reserved decision, a new effort
az trying to avoid this law was made Allen
had been held by Magistrate Jerome on a
charge Of violating Section 35l Of the Penal
Code. which. among other things. makes book
making and poolselllng felonie. punisha BILE
by imprisonment up TO two years and 1ns
Of $4,000. except whore another penalty
ia provided for by law" The lower court
had dismissed a writ Of habeas corpus.
Before the Appellate Division. Lawyer
John X Dos Passos said that there are sixteen
things prohibited in Section ssi Of thelPcnal
Code and that II did not appear which was
laid 70 the door Of Allen. II IL should be
held that the evidence was that he was en-
s2gGd s1,s~ in gool.elinS or bookmskins. still
offences. namely tho forfeitine to the persons
whose money might be taken to gamble
with. this money; to be recovered In a civil
acton.
Contrary 70 the constitutional provision
against gambling. said Mr.; Dos Passos. the
certain tracks and at certain times and pro-
q the stakes Of ths persons who .yentured
time betting, except at such tracks on horses
was made felony. on one side OF the racetrack
fence was only a civil action. but on the
other side the civil action remained and the
felony under section ssi. The general pen.
atty Is the civil remedy. which he contended
was the only one which could be imposed
against Allen Il II was shown he was book
masking or pool-sel ling. He contended that
the distinction as to where the gambling Is
done is unconstitutional, unequal and arbi-
trary. He said
The Legislature. commanded by tho Con-
stitution TO stamp out gambling, proceeded
to pcrpetuate II. IL created and continued
Il gambling monopoly; Il encoura ged betting
on n racecoursc and denounced and pun
ished u when carried on in rooms and out
side pa ces. II smiled on the gamblers who,
in presence of thousands Of spectators. pub,
lcly made their books and recorded their
bets It frowned on and punished the Same
nets when committed in private"
Assistant District Attorney Howard &.
Cans urged that there were not two penalties
for outside betting. because the civil remedy
j. not penalty in the sense In which that
word Is b he construed along with crime.
The sun., 1901-06-16
SHORT CHANGE. TARS RAISED CAIN.
And the Rei-Headed Copper Used III, stick
Upheld BowcIys Reputation.

There was a lively tlme In the Volks Gar
den at POI Bowery about II o'clock last night
In tho audience were about fifty men from
Uncle Sans army and navy and the marine
corps The naval contingent was composed
mainly Of sailors from the Texas. Brooklyn
and Massachusetts,.
One of tie Texas's men. according TO the
story the blueja told. gave a two-dollnr
bill in payment for so cents worth Of drinks.
He got only so cents In change,
Something happened to the waiter. He
fell 70 tho floor Then other things hap
pened The waiter called for reinforce
monts and when they came the decks were
cleared for action and volleys Of beer glasses
and chairs we're exchanged. Somebody at
last yelled police. and the forces wearing
Uncle Sans uniform, seeing visions OF guard
house and irons. decided to beat retreat.
A red-headed copper came up in the rear
OF the retreating forces and begHn 20 swing
his stick He didn't try 20 make arrests. but
Just 70 raise bumps The uniformed forces
Ned -precipitately down and up and across
the Bowery and when they were out OF reaGh
OF that copper began ., ask other people
where the nearest hospital was
Meantime one Of the actresses on the stage
had refused to 60 on with her turn and the
general confusion lasted several minutes.
Jack McMnnus with his cigar In
his face, saw the whole affair from saie
distance and said the Bowery wasn't dead
after all The red headed copper said later
when the reporters got around that nothing
had happened No arrest was made.
The sun., 1901-06-16
.RAIy WRECKED on THE BRIDGE.
Broken Axle Tears Up Things and Causes Three
Hours Block had Curve.

A mishap to an elevated Bridge train at
o'clock yesterday morning caused long
blockade. which for a time included the
trolley cars In consequence. Brooklynitss
coming to business took to the promenade
and ferries by thousands
When n train OF nve cars. iammed 10 tho
guarl rails. had almost reached tho point
on '.e Brooklyn end where the cab.e i picked
up Dy means Of the current from the third
rail, an axle on tho first ear snapped and
the broken axle went ripping over the ties
badly soaring most OF the passenger The
forward truck Of the ear was derailed and
the roadbcd was plDnghrd up for several
feet pyrotccNnC disrl1y. resulting ION
the detachment of n section Of the third
rail served to in renso the excitement
When the train ,arno TO "a sinnd~rll the
To- ward car was almost hanging over the
trackway A the accident blocked traftic
on the cable lines from both sides Of the
Bridge there was such "A rush to tho trolley
cars that within an hour they also became
blocked Nearly three hours elapsed before
the damage on the cable line had Teen re-
paired
GENERAL Mama ger Brackenridge Of the
Brook IN Rapid Transit system sad that
the trucks Of tho car' ways receive wrcnCh
on reAching tho curve whore the accident
occurred There must have been flaw,
he thinks, IN the broken axle Nobody was
lurt
The sun., 1901-06-16
RED NOOK PARK OPENED.
Large Crowd Hears Addresses and Music -Er
senator Corcy wouldn't Come.

Red Hook Park in Brooklyn, familiary
known ns "CofTcy Park" after ex-senator
Michael J. CoFcy, was formally opened yes
terday afternoon. and although the weather
was not auspicious. a crowd witnessed the
ceremonies
The opening Of the spacious pleasure
ground marks the successful end Of move
ment started over ten years ago. Ex-senator
Correv. who worked zealously for the project
both ns Legislator at a lbany and while
President Of tho Board of Aldermen, was
not present. although he had been invited
10 make an address The committee in
charge Of the exercises was composed OK
cluSively of his political opponents. and
hence his absence
Mr j DO Cnntllon. tho Red Hook leader
Of the anri-CofIcy forces. presided and made
the opening remarks The formal addresses
were made by Park COMMISSIONER Brewer.
former Mayor DAVID A. Boody, the Roy.
William T Mciuirl pastor Of The Catholic
Church ~ the Visitation; the Rev, William
NJ StOnehill, pastor 81 ~. Pnurs Methodist
Fpi,copnl Church tho Rev George &. Groves.
pastor of Christ Chapel. and the Rey. Jakob
B0 pastor of the Norwegian church in the
di-trlct Prof Edward = Duny's band
furnished stirring music.
The sun., 1901-06-16
THOSE CAUGHr ~ RAIDS ~ COCRT.
-Four Painted Men Go to workhouse Waiter
Held for Ell else Violation.

The two pens OF the Yorkvile court were
not large enough to hold all the prisoners
brought there yesterday morning by Inspector
Kane and Capt Cannon Of the Fast Twenty
second street station There were 'itty-
rine Of them in all, ifty-four men and fifteen
women, and five patrol wagons were needed
70 remove them from the statipn to the court
building All had been scooped up In the
rail- early yesterday morning on two motor
i,us n ird avenue resorts. the sharon at
1870 and Billy's at ?39
Eleven women and forty-three men were
caught IN the Sharon. Among the prisoners
were three walters, David Corcy. Jack Golden,
and william Smith, and a half dozen China
men employed in tho shanghai restaurant
above Michael Ryan. reputed owner OF
the place, escaped The rGii on Billy's netted
four women and eleven mon, including Joseph
Shauzhncssy. bartender and brother Of
WI lam Shau yhnessy. tho alleged owner OF
the place -
II was said when tho prisoners filed into
raigned that such u disgusting aggregation
had mover before been seen in iorkville
court. which is saving good deal lhe
G, sSive decoration and vet the general at
tention was directed 10 the men They were
all young end With few exceptions. well
partcd in the middle or neatly Comhcd. and
all had their cheeks painted There wns not
ono Of them who did not have an affected
lisp in his speech
You can see for Yourself, your Honor.
said Inspector Kane to Magistrat" Mayo,
pointing 10 the prisoners Il doubt that
any worse places can be found in this city
than the two We ra idod this morning
Lawyer Philip Wadhcimer. who said that
he appeared for all the prisoners, demurred
against hat sweeping condemnation. but
the Magistrate made no ciIort to check the
Inspector.
The four walters were nrraigned first on
charges Of violating the eNc.sc laws and were
held for examination nsNt Wednesday De-
tec,ives EIgcrs. knuff and Duane then p &c ;ed
ont four men. against whom they made spe-
cnc complaints Herbert Nillor. more often
known a. tho" Belle of parcn, Charles John
son and Georg" Cammcyer were found guilty
Of h, ing disorderlv persons ard were each
sent 10 the workhouse for six months
The charge against Chnrlr Mora was even
more serious, as Detective Duane surprised
him trying to d!spos, Of two bottles Of knoct-
out drops which he had IN his poctot His
examination was postponed III Wednesday.
Tho rest Of tho prisoners were discharged
The sun., 1901-06-16
AUBREY BoucrcAULr DOESN'T PAY UP.
Examined About q Loan From Arthur Rchan
ESQ. 10 Discovered.

Aubrey Boucicault. the motor. had to en-
dure a common trial OF the "profesh" YES
terday. namely an examination in supple
mentary proceedings In the City Court under
a Judgment Of q. .o33 obtained by the Bank sf
the Republic. The Judgment was on notes
aggregatins see7. which Boucicault gave TO
Arthur W. Rehan. The suit was begun
in 1904 when Boucicault was appearing at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. but II lay in that con-
dition for a time In his career when there
seemed hope OF satisfaction Of the claim.
Judgment was cntcod last December. on de-
fault and the order for his examination fol-
lowed. Boucicanlt SUPPORTED Miss Cross
man and lately Was N the Merchant of
Elliot
Boucicault testified that for the past thirty
weeks or so he has received from $3.50 to Sl'o
a week. He had not expected the proceeding
against him with the stay ga inst expenditure
OF money. lie has $50. 10 in the Fifth Avenue
Bank, lapse which is seldom shown IN the
cault said he was willing, and, indeed. he
had to be, that this money should be applied
on the judgment.
@ What did you do with all the money
spent II | have three houses TO- support
one is in the shape Of hotels while on the
road. the next Il my home in New lork ana
the third is a house in Philadelphia where
NV child Is
q What are you expenses a day? A. NV
personal eynenses are q a day. and really
an actor Of nv standing cannot possibly
exist on less. | also have 20 pay from s25
TO $50 week for my servant who looks after
my comfort while | am on the road.
O. What household property have vou'
A. The furnishings Of my home do not belong
to me They are the property of my wife.
Cornclia r Roucicuul
O Have You any jewslry? A. have
no articles Of Jewclry whatever. or anything
of value
O Have you any claims outstanding?
John Mason, an actor. owes me Sis and +. +.
Rice $50 -
The cas-, went over week Moses II
Grossman, counsel for Boucicaut. said he
would move TO open the judgment as his
client has a good defsLce to the suit
The sun., 1901-06-16
NEW YORKER WANTED ~ MICHTGAN.
Henry A. Taylor Indicted for Conspiracy In
Grand Rapids frauds.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June Is Five
indictments werc returned yesterday by the
special urand Jurt that for Ave weeks had
bccn investigating the scandals growing
out - the attempt - have the city Council
let contract :or supplying Grani Rapids
with pure water The men indicted, tn"
charge being can'piracy. are Liant VI
Salisbury. city Attorney; Thomas +. MNGnrry.
lawyer and promoter: Henry \ Taylor.
capitalist OF New York city Stinsnn '
Mcleod. eN-uanager Of the Grand Rnpid'
Clearing Hoi -. Gerritt Albers. attorney.
word has been sent TO New York requesting
detention Of Taylor Mciarrv has not b'cr
found, although friends DENY he Is IN hiding,
The indictnen' of THvlor, who furnished
the money which tn" others ar" accused OF
having divided among themselves. was u
surprise Taylor cam" h'ro last Monday "a
u wi'nass tcsttrying, among other thing.
that he had got hack all oG th"sioO,W 800 which
hr advanced. with the exception Of t,5o)
retained hv Thomas Mct;arry IA attorneys
fses As the testimony Of other witnesses
vn- TINT sij.ON or more had remained In
Grand Rapids ~ least up T. IN" t!ine OF th"
c1llinv of the brlnd Jury. Tint body, II II
assorted concluded that TAYLOR came her"
~ 'ostifv in consideration of y promise to
have tho money returned ~ him. ana - in
dictod him. along with others