davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14
Des Are Items.

Three weeks ago to-day I broke
my leg and have been lying flat
on my back ever since, with the
prospect of several weeks more.
1t is a sad scene, but it might have
been worse. and I will bear it the
best l can.
Jas. Stamey, who left here for
North Carolina five years ago, has
returned to Missouri.
DR.. Clarkson was down from
Annapolis to see me Sunday. He
reports a big deal with a syndicate
and is offered $40, 900 for his pos
sessions at Annapolis. They will
put in a big wagon factory there.
They took a $500 option on the
deal.
| understand the railroad divis-
ion will be moved from Piedmont
back to Poplar Bluff in two weeks.
1t came from the trainmaster,
Waller.
Miss Alice Long left for st.
Louis Monday, where she will
spend the winter with her brother.
Mrs. Matte Walton returned to
her home in ST. Louis after spend
ing the holidays with her mother
at this place.
Mrs. DR.. Farr attended lodge at
Annapolis Monday.
Miss Nellie Williams visited in
Piedmont Thursday and Friday.
Rev. Worsnop, Presiding Elder,
preached at the Methodist church
here Saturday night and Sunday.
. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Mabel Davis is here from
st. Louis.
Mrs. O'Brien was in st. Louis
last week.
DR.. Marshall was in Bismarck
last Friday.
Mrs. w. J. Schwab spent the
past week in Potosi..
L. G. Chambers is spending the
week in Pine Bluff.
@. N. Jones and family returned
to st. Louis Sunday.
Mrs. v. G. James is visiting rela-
tives in New Orleans.
Mrs. L. Schneidt, of st. Louis,
spent a few days in Ironton the
past week.
Miss Clara Acomb leaves this
week to enter the Normal School
in Warrensburg.
Miss Anna Reach, of Springdale,
Ark, arrived last week to spend
the winter with her grandparents
in Russellville.
Mrs. j. A. Reyburn returned
from st. Louis last Saturday. Her
sister, Mrs. Mcfarland, is still in
very poor health.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14
st. Louis Letter.
EDITED BY THE L. c. CLUB.

EDITED BY THE l. c. CLUB.
Mr.. Louis Schwab, of the Ter
minal, called at Club headquarters
Saturday. He had a few stories
of his hunting qualities while
among the Ozark Mountains.
Henry Ahrens has just taken
the third degree, therefore he be-
comes a full-fledged member.
Harry Pullium, at one time re-
porter for the Star, now connected
with the Tribune, was seen New
Years eve at Dehodimont look
ing hale and hearty.
John Dryden, of Chicago, for
merly of St. Louis, has returned to
his home from Pennington, Mo-,
where he buried the bodies of his
wife and son, who died in the
Iroquois Theater fire.
Aug. Inner appeared at Pastime
Park in a new red sweater, where
he is practicing Rugby.
We hasten to chronicle the mar
rage of Miss Hattie Sizemore,
who formerly lived at G~raniteville,
Mo. Best wishes from the Club.
The Iron County Club was en-
tertained at dress parade at the
Kirkwood Military Academy last
Thursday. The Military Academy
will go into camp at Worlds Fair
grounds for two weeks the latter
part of May.
Messrs. Robt. and Chas. Schnei-
der were in st. Louis, all smiles,
all on account of the approaching
wedding of their brother, William.
President j. w. Jaquith has just
gone through the annual examina-
ton in the st. Louis post-office
department., where he averaged 50
per cent. out of a possible 100.
John is shaking hands with HIM
self, and says it was n of the
fiercest ordeals he has gone through
for some time.
st. Louis Earle No. Al. Fraternal
Order of Eagles, celebrated with
a big social session Jan. 6, 1904, at
their spacious hall, 2726 Pine street.
Among those who attended were:
The Mayor of East St. Louis, Ills,
and a delegation, fifty strong, as
guests of the occasion; Messrs.
Phil. Walters, of M. K. & T.; II.
G. Richards, of Philadelphia, Pa.
G. Donley, Covington, KY; j.
Suarez, Standard Theater; F. j.
Killalee, Suburban R'y System;
Fly. Schaefer, Crawford Theater;
Hy. Sevald, U. S. Mail Delivery
System; DR.. G. A. Newcomb, I'm
perial Theater, who was chosen
Zarr for the occasion. The best
talent from the various theaters
volunteered their services for the
occasion, and a general good time
prevailed.
Rev. Rose, who has been pastor
of the Graniteville M. E. Church,
was in st. Louis Sunday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14
Arcadia Items.

Mrs. F. Semands and her little
daughter returned home from a
visit to Piedmont.
Seat Hatton has returned to the
city after a few days visitto home
folk.
DR.. Baird has left for a weeks
visit to Senath.
We are sorry to hear of the
serious illness of Mrs. Charles
Collins of st. Louis, formerly a
resident of Arcadia Valley.
Burt Rowse and family have re-
turned from st. Louis.
Mrs. A. j. Young was visiting in
st. Louis the past week.
UNCLE JOE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

All trimmed hats for less than
hall o. original cost at Mrs. Lulu
Gillian Woodside's. Call without
delay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

Don't forget that The Bell sell
so pounds of flour for 99c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

Bell just receceived a fine line
of fancy groceries.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

Go to The Bell for onions pota-
toes and cabbage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

cession started for the family
graveyard. After arriving at the
graveyard Bro. Huff gave a nice
talk, after which he offered prayer
at the grave. We all think that
our loss is Henry's eternal gain in
heaven. J. w. ALCORN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

Bring your produce to The Bell
Grocery Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

20 pounds Granulated Sugar for
St.00 at Bonanza.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

Choice of all Fine Cakes 15c at
Bonanza.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

Heavy Flannelette Sc at Bonanza
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

800 all wool long Cloaks, St.00 at
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

Indigo Prints SC at Bonanza.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-14

Valley will become a great sum-
mer resort for all the Mississippi
valley. There will be hotels on
mountain heights, lakes, drives
and all sorts of attractions. And
then people, will wonder why they
were so many years in coming.
But they will come all the same.
Burt Pelot, the son-in-law of
VIM. Sandman in this city, is here.
He is the young man who was in a
wreck over at Des Arc some time
ago and got his arm pinioned
under a a which was burning
and he could not be gotten out any
other way, SO a bystander took an
ak and cut off his arm, and thus
saved his life.-Fredericktown Tri-
bune.
T. j. Jordan and family, who
have been visiting at Exchange for
some time, returned home Monday.
While he was in the south end
Sheriff Jordan escorted one Ben
James to the [ronton bastile, for
failure to pay a fine and costs
assessed against him recently in
the justice court. James will serve
twenty-one days.-ReynoIds Comfy
Outlook.
I will begin a series Of meetings
at the M. E. church, in Ironton,
next Monday evening, January IS,
1904, services to begin regularly at
z P. M. My brother from Creal
Springs, ILL.,, will be here to assist
in the meeting. We expect DR..
Ball, our p. e., to be with us part
of the week. You have a cordial
invitation to all Of these services.
+. G. PETERSON, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

ciotnec during the TWO Minutes ne was
eft to himself in the reeking dark OF
The schooner's fo'c'stle. 1t was more
than a change-it was a revolution.
What be made up his mind TO do pre-
cisely what mental attitude he decided
to adopt. just what new niche he elect
I'd wherein TO set his feet. it is difficult
TO say. Only by results could the
change be guessed at. He went down
the forward hatch at the toe OF Kitch-
ellis boot-siIk hated, melton over
coated, patent booted and gloved in
suedes. Two minutes later there
emerged upon the deck a figure i'm Oil
skins and a sou'wester. There was
blood upon the face of him and the
CRIME of an uncleau ship upon his bare
hands 1t was Wilbur, and yet not
Wilbur. In two minutes he had been
in way, born again. The only traces
Of his former self were the patent
leather boots, still persistent in their
gloss and shine. that showed with grim
incongruity below the vast compass OF
the oilsldn breeches.
AS WllDur came on ueck ne saw tht
crew of the schooner hurrying for
ward, six Of them, Cinnamon every
one, in brown jeans and black fell
hats. On the quarter deck stood the
captain barking his orders.
"Consider the Lice Of the vallee,
beloved the latter as his eye fel
upon Wilbur the transformed. "ClaI
on to that starboard windlass brake
sonny"
Wilbur saw the Cinnamon ranging
themselves about what he guessed wa
the windlass in the schooner's bow
He followed and took his place anon
them. grasping one OF the bars.
Break downl" came the next Of
der. Wilbur and the Cbinamen obel
Evening journal., 1904-04-15
Norfolk & Western Ry.

schedule in effect Feb. "a 1904.
Leave wilmington. Penna. r. r. sta
ton.
4.2s a. m. daily-All points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
6.sS p. m. dnily-Washlngton and chatta-
nooga Limited Roanoke, Bristol. Wins-
ton. salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Nashville. Memphis. New Orleans.
Through sieepers cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond, u. AS a. m, daily. 500 a. m daily.
u .s5 o. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u-2o a.
m, 20 p. m. 1920 p m
Via dclphia,-Pennsylvania r. R. and
Cum. Valley r. R.-shenandoah VAL
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
r.. n. Station:
SIS d. m. daly-Shenandoah special. for
Luray. Elkton. Basic. Buena Vista. Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke, +. Radford Win
ston-Salem. Blueheld. Welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
delphis, welch and cary.
40 p. IN. daly-Express. For Luray,
Natural Bridge. Bnsna Vista. Roanoke.
Radford. Wytheville. Abingdon. Bristol,
Aforristown. Knoxville. Chattanooga AMI
Memphis Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From B & o. station 1.22 p. m. daily
except Sunday, for Berryviiie. Luray and
intermediate points.
e. j. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agr.. Ia
Penna- Ave. n. W.. washingtou. d. @.
W. b. BEvILL. G. y. A.. Roanoke. Va
Evening journal., 1904-04-15
A Personal Letter
TO ouR SUBSCRIBERS.


Many OF you like The Evening Jour
nal so well that you could not do
without Il in your homes-the rest
have tried to like some other paper just
as we'll but never succeeded.
That is why we are inviting you to
recommend The Evening Journal to
your friends who are not now sub
scribers to The Evening Journal
Delaware's most progressive news
paper.
The Evening Journal has the best
secret society news Of any Wilmington
paper. a fresh budget or social hap
penlngs every day, special features
for women. articles on household
topics, good stories valuable informa-
tion for farmers and their wives--ail
these features besides thoroughly
excellent home news service. II COW
ers State events as does no other
newspaper.
II you care recommend The Even
ing Journal to your friends use tho
attached blank. When this blank is
returned, properly filled out accom-
panied by the advance subscription.
you will receive Porter Blue Stamps
equal to the amount received by tho
new subscriber. Not only does the
new reader OF The Evening Journal
secure the best paper In Wilmington
and a premium but you win have a
slight remembrance from us for your
kindness i'm introducing your friends
10 The Evening Journal. Please re-
member that all the blanks must be
filled out carefully All papers viii be
sent by carrier.
Use this blank:
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

tention to a fighting headdress from
the Marquesas that was hung on the
wall over the free lunch counter ant
opposite the bar. Wilbur turned abou
TO look at it and remained so, his bacl
to the barkeeper, till the latter told
them their drinks were ready.
'Well, mate, here's big blocks an
taut hawse pipes" said the brown
sweater cordially.
"Your very good health" returne,
Wilbur.
The brown sweater wiped thii
mustache in the hollow OF his pain
and wiped that palm upon his trousers
leg.
"Yes, sir" he continued, once more
facing the MarquesaS headdress. "Yes
sir; they're queer game down there"
"In the Marquesas islands, you
mean?" said Wilbur.
"Yes, sir, they're queer game. Wher
they amt tattooin' themselves viii
Scripture tex's they git from the mis-
sionaries, they're pullin' out the hairs
all over their bodies with two clan
shells. Hair by hair. you understan'.'
"Pulrn out 'er hair?' said Wilbur
wondering what was the matter with
his tongue.
"They think it's clever-think th'
women folk like IT,"
Wilbur had fancied that the LITTLE
man had worn n brown sweater whel
thry first met. But now, strangel,
enough. he was not in the least sur
prised to see it iridescent. like a pi
geon's breast.
'Y' ever been down that wayT" in
Quired the little man next
Wilbur heard the words distinct,
enough, but somehow they refused 4
fit into the right places in his brain
He pulled himself together, frownini
heavily.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

ed, bearing up and down upon the bars
tlll the slack OF the anchor chain came
home and stretched taut and dripping
from the hawse holes.
"'Yast heavin'w
And then as Wilbur released the
brake and turned about for the next
order he cast his glance out upon the
bay, and there, not $50 yards away,
her spotless sails tense. her cordage
humming. her immaculate tanks slip
ping easily through the waves, the
water kissing and churning under her
forefoot, clean, cleaning. dainty and
aristocratic, the Ridgewnys' yacht Pet
rel passed like a thing OF life Wilbur
saw Nat Ridgeway himself at the
wheel. Girls in smart gowns and
young fellows in white ducks and
yachting caps-all friends OF his
crowded the decks. A little orchestra
Of musicians were reeling OF a quick
step.
The popping Of a cork and a gale OF
talk and laughter came to his ears.
Wilbur stared at the picture. his face
devoid OF expression. The Petrel came
on, drew nearer, was not a hundred
feet away from the schooner's stern.
A strong swimmer. such as Wilbur,
could cover the distance in a few
strokes. Two minutes ago Wilbur
might have
'Set your mains'li" came the below
OF Captain Kitchen. "Clap on to your
throat and peak halyardsr'
The Cinnamon hurried aft. 1si.
Wilbur followed liEHl
ITO be contfnuedl
Evening journal., 1904-04-15
Cro be continued.)
The Way Lees old Negro Kept out
OF Bullet Range.

The Way Lees old Negro Kept out
OF Bullet Range.
When General Robert Il. Lee was
lighting Grant in "the last days" an
old darky besieged headquarters with
requests to see "the ginral" He was
turned away a dozen times. But one
day he succeeded in reaching the
guard Immediately ia front Of General
Lees tent. The alteration which fol-
lowed was overheard by General Lee,
who called out. Let that man come
in." Then into the tent came the
fellow, a rawboned. sbambling, gray
headed, gnarled old darzy, who
scraped the ground with his foot and
kept turning his hat around neryously
in his hand
"Well. where Go you belongF de-
manded General Lee.
II blongs 10 y'r company, gin'ral,'
returned the darl1y.
''No; you don't" declared the genera
sharply. Everybody in my company
has been shot. How is it that yoI
haven't beenf"
'The darky scratched his head. rhel
from his twisted mouth came a conf
Dental whisper: ''Well, 20 see. gin'ral
it's this n-way. l amt been shot 'caz
when dey's a fight goin' on Away
stays with the gin'rals."-Lipnincott's 5
Evening journal., 1904-04-15
vi O r. o n
Of the
Lady Lefty

"Well. / can't CO." murmured WI
bur as be remembered the assembly
that was to come Off that night and
his engaged dance with 10 Herrick.
He decided that it would be best &c
meet Jerry as he came of the boat and
tell him how matters stood. Then he
resolved. since no one that he knew
was in the club and the installment OF
the Paris weeklies had not arrived,
that it would be amusing to 90 down
to the water front and loaf among the
shipping until it was time for Jerry's
boat
Wilbur spent an hour along the
wharfs, watching the great grain ships
consigned to Cork for orders" slowly
gorging themselves with whole har-
vests Of wheat from the San Joaquin
valley; lumber vessels for Durham and
South African ports settling lower and
lower to the waters level as forests OF
pine and redwood stratihed themselves
along their decks and In their holds
coal barges discharging from Nanai
mo; busy little tugs coughing and nuz
zling at the tanks OF deep sea tramps
while hay barges and Italian white
halls came and went at every turn. a
Stockton river boat went by, her sterr
wheel churnng along behind like 9
huge net reeE a tiny maelstrom Of ac
tiyity centered about an Alaska com
mercial companys steamboat tha
would clear for Dawson in the morn
ing.
No quarter OF one Of the most pic
turesque cities in the world had morl
interest for Wilbur than the watei
front. In the mile or so Of shipping
that stretched from the docks wher'
the China steamships landed down pas
the ferry slips and on to Meggs' whar
every maritime nation in the world wal
represented. More than once Wilbu
had talked to the loungers Of thl
wharfs, stevedores out OF work, sailor
between voyages, calkers and shil
chambers men looking-not too ear
nestly-for jobs. so that on this occa
sion when a little. undersized fellow il
/ dirty brown sweater and clothes o
Barbary coast cut asked him for
match to light his pipe Wilbur offere'
a cigar and passed the time Of da,
with him. Wilbur had not forgottei
that he himself was dressed for an aft
ernoon function. But the incongruit
Of the business was precisely wha
most amused him.
After a time the fellow suggeste
drinks. Wilbur hesitated for a rnC
ment. II would be something to te
about, however, 30. IAN right.,In drin
with you" he said.
The brown sweater led the way to
sailors boarding house hard by. Tt
rear Of the place was built upon pile
over the water. but in front on th
ground floor was a barroom.
Rum an gum" announced th
brown sweater as the two came in an
took their places at the bar
Rum an gum, Tuck. Waffle 20
have, sirg" .
| ''Oh, don't know hesitated WI
bur. "Give me mild Manhattan"
While the drinks were being mike
the brown sweater called Wilbur's al
Evening journal., 1904-04-15
MOUNTAINEERING ANp DOCS.
They Take Particular Pains Not q,
CoInc In Contact.

They Take Particular Pains Not 90
Come In Contact.
In Egypt dogs are never permitted to
enter the dwelling Of a Mohammedan,
and II one is found in a mosque he is
Immediately put to death.
In consequence Of this excommunica-
ton from the society which this ami
NAL seems so instinctively disposed to
cultivate, Egyptian dogs live, for the
most part, in the open air. feeding up
on garbage and any other filth that
chance throws IN their way. Yet they
are found 70 be faithful protectors OF
the property and even persons Of the
very mon by whom they are thus de-
Bpitefully treated, although. Sonini re-
marks, II is extremely curious TO see
the pains taken by a Mussulman and
a dog when they happen to meet TO
avoid coming I'm contact with each
other Notwithstanding this state Of
persecution, dogs are remarkably
numerous in the towns OF Egypt. The
species is a large one. about the size
and make Of the greyhound. As a
proof Of the Mohammedan prejudice
against this useful animal, It is suffi-
cient 10 state that they regard the
terms Christian and dog as synony-
mOus-both. OF course, in the most OPP
prObrious sense.
AS a singular contrast for their dis
Ike for dogs. the Egyptians have ever
held cats in greatest veneration, and in
ancient time even worshiped them.
And historians tell us that Bubastis
and Atribes, two towns I'm Egypt, the
former n votary Of cats and the latter
Of mice. contracted on that account so
strong an antpathy to each other that
the inhabitants were never known TO
intermarry, although only a few miles
asunder. In some parts Of India, too,
we are told. they have a similar rever-
ence for grimalkin, as the only crimes
punished capitally there are the muir
der Of a man and a cat.-New Orleans
Times Democrat
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

Porter Blue Trading Stamps win be
given new subscribers as follows:
IL months, SO IN advance, SIS worth
OF stamps.
months, $3.50 IN advance, 81 worth
of stamps.
months. 75c in advance, 50 worth
Of stamps.
Old subscribers should be careful TO
put their names on the second blank In
the coupon, leaving the first for the
name of the new readen
Evening journal., 1904-04-15
The Mikaao,s title.

The ruler of Japan really should be
called ten-o. not mikado. The latter
means royal gate" and is a title some
what similar TO sublime porte. which
is used indifferently to mean the Turk
ish sultan. his government or the coun-
try itself. Ten-o means heavens
highest" a title surprising all the mosI
grandiloquent European Efforts. The
original japanese equivalent for ten-S
is soumelamikoto, but the former il
universally used, perhaps on account
OF its brevity.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

b
o~-
Evening journal., 1904-04-15
roR THE sourH

Atlantic Coast Line Express H. AMI
1857 ~ m. and 1855 night daily.
Soathern Railway .--Express f.13 a. m.
and G rs and z 81 y. m, daily
SeabOard Air Line Railway .-Exprees
2S a m . and g. 57 and i.Of .. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway For
Memphis and New Orleans, 6.8 p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway -Ix-
press. ii.0l a. M. weekdays. S.lb D. m
daily.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15
Schedule m effect April 3. 1904.

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street gta-
l.43. S.32 i9l2 1915 1920. il0.3. y .zs e.
M, 1910, 100. !t.22. 2.o9. 800. lszo ~
Z i0 IS .sS. 9.si. no aa n.ok ii 2s. and II -
p. m. and n 90 night week days. $50, ~
S.a, i9.12, 1885. ii.23 a. M N2z9' ~
* AZ no 2g n. .o5 III Us D. M. ana l2.09
night, Sundays.
From West Philadelphia. 8.S5 and !, 55
a. m, $50 d. m. week days; 8.ab and It's
a. m, b.55 p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

(D Accommodation Trains.
(M Limited Express. Ve8ubule ParioF
Cars. Nestbulc Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for ard check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers are
referred 70 tho ticket agent ct the sta
lion.
". w. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager pase'r Traf. Mgr.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Aren't
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

Through Pullman Bufist Parior Car. an
D. M. weekdays.
Connecting az West Phiiadelrhia. $50
a. m, 31i and $50 d. m. weekdays. $40
a. m. and ESQ p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15

Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
SIS D. M daily.
Via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. week-daya.
$50 p. m. except Saturday, aud il.s0 D.
m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-04-15
DrT.AwARR DIVISION.

IlIIIlA NATF UIVTSIUNs
For New Castle, 1.2S. ez8 a. m. B.ef.
A.47. and 0.62 D. M. week days.
For Lewes, SIS a. m. and s,A p. m.
week days.
For Rchoboth, SIS q. m. Tuesdays.
Thurs days and Saturdays only.
For Dover. Harrington and Dolmaf
~. SEQ l0.bS n. m, S.ff 6.b2 D. m. week
days. and II 80 p, m. daily.
For wyoming and way stations. 4.f7 p.
m. wcelf-daya.
Express for Cape Charles, Old poini
Comfort and Norfolk. 10 b8 q. m. week.
days and n 50 y. m. daily.
FOR TLANTfC- CITY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-22

Singletree kills Woman Farmer.
Mrs. Duesler, wife of William Duesler
residing on a farm about four miles
northeast of Cavour, was almost
instantly killed. Being short of help
in the bayfield,, Mrs. Duesler went out
in the afternoon to drive a team
attached to a stacker, when one of the
tugs of the harness broke, allowing one
of the singletrees to fly back, striking
her in the breast, the blow resulting in
death in a few moments. She was
about 50, and one of the early residents
of Beadle county.