davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
REDFIELD, S. b.

The funeral of Mrs S. H. Riggs of this plac,
took place this afternoon: She was one o.
the pioneers Of Sphinx county, having removed
here from Danville, ILL.,, at an early. day.. Sh'
had long been prominent in church and so
ciety work. While she had been i'll for som'
severe shock to her family and friends
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
DavENPORT. IOWA.

The semiannual meeting of the Iowa State
Millers' Association closed here yesterday.
Scores Of prominent mi1lers were in attend
ance The result Of the discussion was a de-
cision to make the state organization part
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
FARIBAULT, MINN.

George F. Kester, a well-known business
man, died at St. Marys hospital, Rochester,
age and leaves widow and three young chill
dren. = - -..,t - .s-.'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
PALMYRA. MINI.

Finton Antonson, Levi johnson and Ami
Anderson. were in danger Of drowning while
boating ir GO on swan lake. They were rescued by
farmer living near by. Pr. Benson was
summoned and says they will soon recover
from the effects OF the shock
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
oKoBOJI, IOWA

Harry <Gratwaohl. years old son of Harry
Gratwaohl. merchant Of Hatley, Iowa was
was found by the child brother. Lawrence
lxzatWaohL
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
GOVERNOR IN CAMP
Busy Day for. the second-Team
Shoot Won by Winona.

shoot Won by Winona.
CAMP LAKEvIEW, LAKE CITY. MIMI
Governors day has once more come apd
gone, and the citizens of Lake City have
again made the hearts Of the soldier boys
happy with one Of their pleasant receptions,
which was attended by the governor mem
bers of his staff and officers of the Second
regiment. The company team shoot took
place in the morning and the honors were
carried off by Company c of Winona. During
the afternoon the regiment was assembled
on the parade ground, where regimental, drill
and field maneuvers were taken up. About
5000 rounds of blank ammunition was fired.
Governor Van SAINT, accompanied by Mrs
Van SAINT and members of the staff, arrived
at 4:40 p. NJ, as scheduled. The governor
met at the train by Colonel Bobleter and
officers of the Second regiment and escorted
to regimental headquarters. Supper was
served at $50 and Immediately after the regi-
ment was formed for review. After the re-
view the regiment participated In maneuvers
in which blank ammunition was used. Among
those present at camp were: -Adjutant Gen
eral E. D. Libbey, Commissary General
Charles j. Montfort. Colonel Charles L. West,
Colonel A. D. Reade, Minneapolis; Colonel
and Mrs. G. A. Van Duzee and daughter
Ruth, Colonel c. Watt Brandon, Major E..
H. Whitcomb Major J. G. Jensen.
After the reception at headquarters the
governor went down to the company streets
and shook hands with the boys and had a
kind greeting for all.
There will be no troops in camp again un-
til July 7, when the First regiment and bat
talon of artillery will arrive and remain
until the 18th, when the summer encamp-
ments will end. The guard detail for to-
day is as follows: Officer Of the day, Cap
tain Brown, Mankato; officers OF the guard,
Lieutenant Smith, Winona, and Lieutenant
Wallace, Northfeld.
Result of the Team Shoot.
Following is the result of the competition
among company teams for honors: Company
Of Winona wins the regimental medal and
will represent the regiment at the range this
fall The total score Of Company G, 7s6, is
SO behind the total attained by the winning
team Of the Third regiment, Company F,
Brainerd: .. o. ..- 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
KAssoN, MINI.

The remains of Harley c. Crittenden. who
He was we'll and popuiarly known and was %
years old He leaves wife and one child.
The funeral was held at the residence OF his
mother. Mrs. w H Lansing, this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
CHICAGO, ILL.

John the Baptist" Minnesota product,
was arrested Yesterday on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. The prisoner is 60 years old
He calls himself John the Baptist H." His
unique dress and peculiar actions attracted
large crowd at State and Adams streets,
he wanted seclusion and the judge gave him
six months.
The Chicago branch of the Ingwersen fam
lily, which is holding reunion In Clinton,
to board two special cars attached to the
Omaha special of the Northwestern railroad
Fifty members of the family formed the party.
Two Of the brothers, Henry and Charles Ing
wersen, came to Chicago thirty years ago and
entered the livestock commission business,
organizing the firm Of Ingwersen brothers,
which still. continues one of the prominent
firms at the stock yards. The other three
brothers, Peter, Nicholas and August 1ngwer-
sen, remained in Clinton, where they are
prominent bankers and merchants
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

Northwest pensions granted
Mnnesota-John Patterson, Dodge Center,
$40; Levi n. Countryman, Minneapolis, 50;
Henry G. Britt. Buffalo, $S: Katie D. John
son, Austin, S12.
Wisconsin-John H. Foster, Ashland, $40;
William Neverman, Nellsville. S.: William A.
Garman Beloit, $12; Henry O. Palmer, Wau-
paca, s17; William Luther Milwaukee, $12
Lorenzo Weeks, Millville, $24; Mary e. Lar
iowa-John G. schrader, Iowa City s25;
Mary S. Huston. Burlington. $l2; George
Hougham, RippeY. $12;- Henry Kuntz, Win
terset, SIT; George McClaren, Soldiers Home,
Marshalltown, s12; BeRjamin W. Briles, Bur
lington, $1U; John A. Vermenlen, Des Moines,
$4 Thomas B. Jones. Gilbert Station, SIT;
Stephen R. Meek, Council Bluffs, $12; Eliza
beth j. Morgridge, Wilton Junction. $S; war
with Spain. Annie c. E. M. Hof (mother),
Council Bluffs, S12. ...a ..- ....,, -, .
North Dakota-Agnes Clark, Ludden, $12.
South Dakota-War with Spain, Charles N.
Brumby. Jefferson, $14; Susan t. Dwinnell,
Huron, $40. .....-.- --... -... -.....-~ ;.
S. E. Wood was to-day appointed post
master at White, Rrookngs county, S: D..
Rural free delivery service was ordered es-
tablshed in Minnesota, beginning Aug. l,
as follows: At ALBERT Lea, Freeborn coun-
ty, additional service routes 2, and Il Ma
della, Watonwan county, additional service
| routes 2. 3 and 4-three carriers; New Rich
land, Waseca county, four carriers; Stew
artville, Olmsted county, additional services
routes g. and 4-three carriers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Ing returns ranging from 100 to 400 ounces

Ing returns ranging from 100 to 40U ounces
to the ton.
Over thirty men are at work on the
North Star group that. is under bond to
G. "A. Duncan and associates Of Mercur,
Utah The group Is on the east cliff of
Spearfish canyon, overlooking Maurice
station ard embraces 313 acres.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
New Mineral Field in Hills.
Republic Iron and Steel Company
Prepares to Open 1T.

y SPEARFISH, S. D.-There is much stir
among prospectors and developers in. the
region Of Carbonate Camp and a new min
eral field is being opened two or three
miles west of the old town and about
six miles south OF spearfish. Frank S..
Bryant Is contemplating the erection Of
a cyanide plant on Little Grow peak,
large deposit of low grade cyaniding ore
passes through this mountain, and has
been revealed in hundred places, not
only on the ground owned by Mr.. Bryant,
but also on the claims of Sol Jefferson.
Hiram Dotson ad M. D. Edgerton, j. Will
lams and w. B. Johnson.
Great interest is being taken IN a dis
covery recently made by Charles Brown
on his property near Carbonate. 1t is a
silver ore. and is found in a vertical that
appears to be fifteen feet wide, being. a
white quartz, showing iron and graphite
and carrying q black sulphide of silver.
Numerous ASSAYS have been made. CIV
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02

John IN. saSn, of Brtton, was a
Webster visitor Friday.
@. L. Adams, of Aberdeen, was a
Webster visitor Monday.
Frank Rabak returned to school at
Madison, Wis, last week.
I. j. Dyke has completed an addition
to his Office ON the avenue.
W. G. Beeman cams down from Ft.
Sisseton "Wednesday night.
The city has put in W new arc
lights on upper Main street.
H. f. Denton made a business trip to
Aberdeen Wednesday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Terpena were
visitors at Waubay Thursday.
Remember the arm rs institute at
Waubay, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
When you Want a bill of lumber let
Williams Brothers figure on it.
Next Monday night is the regular
meeting night of the city council.
Best $40 cloak on earth for
sale by the Elevator Store.
F. B. Hart, of Aberdeen, was doing
business in this city Wednesday.
Geo. Laselie was up from Waubay
Saturday ON professional business.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dan Knight departed
for their home in Sisseton Sunday.
Chas. Miller and Shelley Kellem, of
Langford, were in the city Friday.
Dray wanted? Then call E. s. Phillips
with his Dig mules Phone No. 80.
Samuel Denton is here from Britton
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Hammerbacher visited in
Milbank for several days last week.
w. H. H. Mensing has been quite i'll
for a few days past but is improving.
Fred Pew and N. L. Finch, of kndo-
yer, are in the city today on business.
Miss Grace Colwell is enjoying a visit
from her friend, Miss Lee, of Milbank.
Why not drink the best? Val Blatz
famous Milwaukee beer. Hotel Webster
bar.
Miss Nettie Simonson enjoyed a visit
from her father, from Bristol, last
week.
Mrs. P. j. Roth has finished her visit
with Minnesota relatives and is at home
again.
For builders hardware at the
lowest prices go to the Elevator
Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02
Opera House ::::::: :;:: :=: :: ::;:: := :"::
ouuonn1 ,o, ELLA GILBERT COME, CuAnto and rdo
Webster, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th. o4 pp~~~ = BARITONE ~ Read

Exceptionally good values in
mems shirts at the Elevator
Store.
E. E. Noble, after spending a week
with Webster friends, went to Aber-
deem Tuesday.
Emmitt Forbes is now engaged in the
coal, wood and feed business at the old
Compton yard.
Look out for the new advertisement
of the Bell Clothing and Shoe Store in
the next issue.
Come in and have a square meal or
lunch at the restaurant next door south
of Weinstein's.
st. Mary's Guild will give a musicale
at the home of Mrs. Paul Gruby Thurs
day, October 9.
J. B. Lilley Sundayed at home in this
CITY. He went north on the Harlem
branch Monday,
Those desiring lessons in vocal or
instrumental music call on Mrs.
Donald Mclean.
David williams, who was in Chicago
for treatment of his ears, returned home
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lilley are now
comfortably settled in the Fisher house
in the Third ward.
Oysters in every style and on the
hoIf.sbell at Mahaney's, next door
south of Flagstad's. I
Mrs. David Williams went to Chicago
Sunday and returned with her husband
the first of the week.
w. Fl. Chard was looking after the
Williams Brothers lumber yards along
this division this week.
G. E. Anderson, an erstwhile resident
80 webster but now of Fargo, spent
Friday Of last week here.
w. Fl. Krause will occupy the Parii-
nan residence in the second ward lately
vacated by W. S. D. Adams.
W. L. Mack and family today moved
.ho;r household effects into the residence
inst vacated by E. @. Warner.
Farmers, bring in your old scrap iron
,,b;,e the price is np-s6.M per ton IN
trade at the Bell Clothing House.
The dance given by the base ball boys
lost week was not largely attended but
was a very pleasant social affair.
Mr.. Sears who has been visiting his
son Frank, for a couple OF weeks,
rs.o,ned home to Illinois Thurs1ay.
Gam Calmenson, Of the Bell Clothing
uouse, left Sunday evening for Mime
.,,olis where he will spend several days
looking for new styles and new goods.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02

Chris Grue, who will be the next
register of deeds of Day county, was in
Webster the last week making votes.
L. G. Levoy has been chosen juror in
the United States district court that
convenes in Sioux Falls October 21st.
Highest market price paid for Speltz
at Spencer Grain Co.'S Elevator.
P. J. Wagner, agent.
Will Elliott is invoicing a stock Of
goods in Waubay and expects to fe in
business in that burg il the near future.
Have you tried H. w. Barker's cough
catarrh consumption remedy? At Chill
son g. Haugen's. There's nothing like it.
Rev. J. S. Hardness is attending the
the conference of his denomination at
Madison. We hope he will be returned
to as.
Ed. Evans, representing the Live
Stock National Bank, of Sioux City,
Iowa, was in Webster several days this
week.
Ch;!son q Haugen recommend every
bottle of H. w. Barker's cough catarrh
consumption remedy. there's nothing
like It'll
Miss Nina Aasved has accepted o
position in the schools at Stevens Point,
Wis, and is teaching there.-Bristol
Tribune.
Have you seer the new wrap
pers and kimonos at the E1eva-
tor Store? They are the best to
be had.
Gordon WINNER, who represents the
Coe Commission company in Webster,
is in Pierre on business matters for the
company.
e. E. Hemingway, ct n time public
examiner of this state but 10 travelling
salesman for a coal house, was in the
city today.
Miss Gibbs, who was compelled by
illness to remain ont of school for q few
days, has resumed her position Is assis-
tant principal.
The youngsters were made jubilent
last week by the arrival Of q merry-go-
round which has located south Of the
railroad track.
LIrs. P. d. Peabody came up from
Aberdeen Thursday to join her hus-
band. They will return to Minneapolis
Sunday night.
Ioffer for sale at $500 per
acre the north half of the south.
east quarter ana the south half
of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton %, Township 121, Range
81. JOHN Nicholson.
WATERFOWL, 8. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02

Misses Matte Irwin and Flora Mil
ham, of Glendale, IN. d. spent a
couple of days in Webster with Irwin
boys last week.
Mr.. Payne, the buttermaker Of the
Webster creamery, was in town Tues
day talking up the farmers institute
Waubay Clipper.
Messrs Frank and Miller, of the
Miller Elevator company we're here from
Minneapolis looking after their local
interests this week.
If in need Of a suit or overcoat this
fall don't forget to visit the Bell Cloth
ing and Shoe Store. Their stock is bet
ter than ever before.
Morgan Curtis arrived from Petoskey,
Mich, Friday to remain q week or ten
days looking after business interests
and visiting friends.
VIM. Moore and family departed last
week for Benton Harbor, Mich, their
future home. Many Webster friends
regret their departure.
More mems and boys clothing
just received at the Elevator
Store, leader In best goods at
the lowest prices.
The Fair has a large assortment Of
ladies' and misses long cloaks and
Jackets and winter wraps. The latest
STYLES and lowest prices.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02

Stephen Pearson arrived Friday
morning from a few days visit at Pipe
stone, MINI.
VIM. johnson, of Granville, was in
the city Friday and made this office a
pleasant call.
Mrs. G.. H. Baker and daughter went
10 Britton Tuesday for a few days visit
with friends.
It is estimated that the corn crop OF
Day county was damaged ninety per
cent by frost.
Our stock of boys and children
school suits and shoes is now complete
and we will sell at prices that will suit
all. The Bell Clothing and Shoe store
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02

" peaches, pears, grapes
other fruit at the Elevator
he.
Dema Ray came up from Madi-
|ifday and remained over Sunday
|une.
y Eva Gnimont has gone to Aber.
and established a dressmaking
hea.
= y ohyanaugh spent two days
if daughter, Mrs. Frank Sears.
week.
'Allsils Bros. Lumber Co., the new
= making prices on lumber and
aag material that cannot be
'sd BY competitors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02

z. J. Bistodeun, of Pierpont, was in
the city Monday.
A. J. Bleser, CT Milbank, was in the
city Wednesday.
DR.. H. J. Herman was over from
Waubay Friday.
Have you tried Williams Bros. Lum-
Der Co. for prices?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02

Buy your groceries at the
Elevator Store.
John Sares, Of Britton, was a Web
ster visitor Friday.
Milwaukee's famous beer on draught
at Hotel Webster bar.
Cottage For Sale-At Pickerel lake
inquire of Mrs. f. Ross.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02

Emmitt Forbes will be glad to see bis
old friends and the public generally, he
is back in the fuel and feed business at
the old Compton yard.
will not be responsible for anything
my boy, August Gruba, may purchase
and have charged to me.
10 Anton GTuba.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02

This quarette comprises four ladies of unusually fine musical ability
being an accomplished soloist. Their solos, duets and tros are a
y feature of their programs. While their repertoire includes a
Efat number of light and popular songs, yet the characteristic feature
hsr work is the high class of music which they sing. Their voices
powerful, yet sweet and melodicus. There is no lady quartette
Ea to the Euterpeau. Miss Bidwell, the baritone, is also "a reader
m ability.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02
I o NJ NEWS.
Webster Market.
.,.,y Thursday by J. W. Abbott
,,out webster, Webster
.,,e and Webster Visitors.

Wednesday.
lnady for winter,
hing continues good.
vour fuel Of the Forbes Fuel Co
Nshaney's new place for a meal.
ouuty commissioners met Tues
your house wired for electric
| fforget that bargain in shirts at
Ear.
|rr Kane was a Webster visitor
\ be time to change fly screens for
ah.
| very latest III ladies winter wraps
Fair.
upd-A dining-room girl at the
] Webster.
a larson, of Britton, was in this
j Swenson is over from Bristol
BIZ friends.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-02
in OPERATION AT OUR STORE.

:" snow you how to bake "iust such biscuits as mother useu !"
make" with only one.half the fuel now being used.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
ANTI.KISSING CLUB
Organizes tyFoIIowers OF Prot.
Crook, the Man Who Never
Wes Kissed.

Chicago, July 1.-Followirg tho
teachings of Prof. Crook, the man who
was never kissed. kissing has been
voted vulgar, demoralizing and en-
tirely unnecessary in respectable
courtships" by 16 Northwestern uni
versity students, who have formed the
Anti-Osculation society for the pur-
pose of discountenancing the evil.
Here is the pledge taken by the mem
bers of the club:
Realizing that kissing is very de-
moralizins and detrimental. BUT stiH
delicious. and that it is exclusive and
contagious, we, the undersigned stu
dents of Northwestern university fol-
lowing the example of our beloved
professor, Algie r. Crook. solemnly
swear that we will refrain firm al
kissing"
Prof. Crook. who inspired the idea,
has been elected an honorary member
of the organization and chosen spon-
sor for his disciples.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
SALOONISTS DIDN'T
WANT POSTPONEMENT
Plead Guilty and Went TO jail
-Test Case Under
9eal Law.

Cambridge, July 11.-Since the filing
of the affidavit by e. l.. Scott with
Justice CARRIER, Of Pleasant City,
against John Lloyd. of this city, for
violation of the Beal law, Prosecutor
Stevens appeared before the justice
and asked that the hearing be con-
tinued until w. B. Wheeler. Anti-Sa-
loon league attorney, could reach
Pleasant City. which request was
granted. Later Lloyd was arraigned,
and pleading guilty was committed to
Jail.
His attorney was opposed to having
the case postponed. and. with e. l..
Scott, went to Center township and
filed an affidavit with Justice Calvert.
where the case will he heard. The IL
quor dealers seem to be anxious to
have test made of the constitutional
ity of the Beal law and to have the
case reach the higher court at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15

in position to dispose of unconstitu-
tional legislation, and the legislators
themselves. realizing the power of the
governor. would be careful of the ma
ture of legislation which they present.
ed for enactment
Mr.. Warrington gave, briefly, the his.
tory Of the veto power in Ohio. He
said that it was originally incorporated
in the old constitution, but was later
cut out on account of the arbitrary use
of that power by Governor St. Clair,
the first chief executive of the territory
OF Ohio
The question of lengthening the term
of the supreme court judges was de-
ferred until next year. because the leg
islature would not get an opportunity
to consider the proposition until two
years from now. The preliminary
skirmish. however. resulted In VIC
tory for those who would lengthen
the terms Of the judges. Those opposed
to the increase In the number of years
were defeated when their mouon to
lay on the table was laid on the table
by the other eide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
ATTORNEYS SUCCEED
/. IN RELEASING HAHN
His Counsel Outwit the Mans
field Authorities on Ha beas
Corpus Writ.

Mansfield, o., July 11.-William NJ
Huhn's attorneys sprung a surprise on
the New York authorities Thursday
afternoon when they secured writ of
habeas corpus before Circuit Judge 8.
NJ. douglass for the release of Hahn
from the Richland county Jail. where
he has been since Monday. when he
was bound over to the court of common
pleas from police court. George Skiles.
one of Hahn's attorneys, and Judge
Douglass returned together in the
morning from Put-in-Bay. and when
Assistant District Attorney Garvin. Of
New York. having learned of the pro-
ceedings. rushed to the circuit court
room. the hearing was on and he had
an exciting passage at arms with sey-
eral attorneys. The mittimus was AL
legged to have been insufficient and de-
fective. Judge Douglass ordered that
proceedings on all writs or warrants
be stayed Until after the hearing. July
26. Seven thousand dollars bond was
furnished.
At the conclusion of the proceedings
Attorney Garvin demanded Hahn on
the governors warrant. but Sheriff
Payne refused to give him up. The
sheriff was uncertain what to do amid
SO much conflict of authority, but after
having secured legal advice he released
Hahn. Hearing as to the priority OF
the state or county warrant was to
have taken place this morning before
Common Pleas Judge Dirlam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
Should be Given to Gov
ernor,
SAY OHIO LAWYERS
Address by John W.Warrington
at tPut-in-B Bay Legal Con-l
vention--State Cues
fSr.a
tions Discussed.

Put-in-Bay, o.. July 1.-THE Ohio
Etate Bar association yesterday de-
clared decisively in favor of giving the
governor of the state veto power over
legislation.
The members. after listening to an
address on 'The Governor and the
Veto Power" delivered by John w.
Warrington, the eminent Cincinnati
lswycr. voted in favor OF qualified
veto power. the legislature to have the
right to pass bills over the veto of the
governor upon two-thirds vote.
Mr.. Warrington insisted that the gov
ernor represented .he whble state.
while the legislators as rulo were
Interested only In the particular dis
tricts which they represented. With tho
veto power he would therefore be In O
position TO kill vicious special leglsla-
1ion. Ripper legislaton would be effect
paIly killed. be said. II the governor
~ thIs power.
Jhe chief executive would also bs