davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
siens SneorporatiOasn.

Golgenoe neue @efeni9aften erDirt-
ten ibre Sncorporntions papiere.
sprOOiOenee Oil Co., @apital
500. 600; bic SncOrporatoren fino
gapitaliIteu bon Wuncie; bic @eIsas
idaft tuiro auF O~elfsioern in 9elamars
gountD optriren laRen.
Die ~ngDansoias poop e. Stabs
gOmponp", g~bansbile, capital 800
900; Girse:Orsu s. gOebns, 5acob
GiIber. Berjenin 8ohs, 5reo Weber
unO 0snrD 5. Qarger.
Die nRspIer Uaineral Oil 81 Gas
COMPANY, @arrett, capital so. 900;
DirectO.en: s. Grsoerid, Vsslie Sto-
nsr, s. Sitter, NOo Glarf uno .. g.
9aag.
Die v9er6une cooperative 3ele-
phone Company, Boone, Clinton,
6amilton lnO &ipton Counties. 6a=
pital 800; Girettorsn: gilbert Iobin=
ION. SimOn @or. 6rancis 2oipelI uno
6. Gimble.
Die .elberfielo unb MiaersbIle 5e=
lepbons Co.. Warrid Gountp, Gapi.
tai s400; 9irestoren: Or. 6. gropu,
Greo Rampe, 9enrp Wente u. u.
Die vGtuoebater Nutoracbile Co..
South YenO. @apital 800, 900; 9is
rectorsn iinO: @eor9e 6. Stakeholder,
Clement 5tuOsbater, NsIiOn s. 2iIep,
g. 2ubns uno Z. @oOorioge.
9ie .9omefic Nsps grdangc".
glnOerlOn. capital $40, 900; Die 81.
rectOren iinb: eosur 9enOee, 5. Gears,
u. Brandon uno @eorge Qinp.
9ie .glt5art electric Co." bon glts
bart, @epital 800. 600, Eat ii9 nit
Der .6ome Electric Co., gitbart, @a=
pital $50. 900 coniolioirt.
Die Union Oil & @as Co." bon
Mri3ona 1T i'm Staat SnOiana Iu9elai=
len moroen; fe beabfd.igt $40. 900
i'm Staaie au3uleaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
@runcsiasnthnmg . usbertraannasm

9llice GEMS II. VI. an Siepbea gid,
Cots "A lno IS. SeQs' ggef Snbiana.
polls Aoo. 81, 100.
@brifiau S4wOmeper on Daniel q.
Burnett, Got 81, 2eonaro's gartb
grben NIB. 81. 800.
3bomas Mlforb an 4ouig Defuler,
Elm 3beil Der Got 6, Ylod 81, IN rates
aDo. $4,000.
Solomon Tintelltein on WiaiGm
9aueiien, Elm S1eil Der Got 10 in Ruf
feGs grben Subj. Der MuBenlot 1913.
$3.50.
Wiliam 6aueiIen an Solomon Gin
telIfein, bieieIbe Got. $1,000.
9annab 2efpis an 5tbamar @rap,
Elm She'll Der Gect. 81, 9omnI6ip IA,
3ange 2. sl42o.
Wm. @olorid an 0arrp @otbrid,
Got u in Marietta Part. $2400.
Sobn 2idtcnburg an Wilbelmina
5beins, Got 233 in Mc@artps Subj.
Der 4uBenlol 100. $500.
@eoree %. G6elbp on libbia 3.
6aa, Got 8, S1slbp's l. Suboiuifon,
$4,000.
0snrn s. BrunIon an Clara 6.
@oooaro &C., 9beil bon Got 10, d.
GOODS Nortb part Nooitioa, $4,000.
Wartba u. Arnolo an Die 9ome-
grausrei, Got 5, 9e Wolf's &c. Sub
Oibilion, 3beil bon DAT 0iu, $1,000.
6arriei e. WbitfiOe an Garlic 6.
Smith, She'll nOrOOnl. /, Sect. Is,
16. &an9e 6. $23l2.
eOiparO 6. 6enOridIon an Seize 9.
2pIe, Got 3, Recoro's 9loo., Qaprence
uno 3bl. Got IL, bieIelb, 0oo. $500.
1920.
@eorae Seioenlfider an hilbert s..
greno, She'll NuBsnIot 118. $4,000.
Better Yreno an Catherine Yreno,
Got n, McGartp's Subj. 9bl. 9luBen-
fol 100. $1,000.
Geroiruno 6. SmOd an 9enrp 20.
Senior, Got 228, Worton place. $2250.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
Neae gbiten Waro;nen

D'Nra6ic Gardner. cine i6one Gads
abinans Der e1ten arabiihen 5pitsm@ars
binen, tonnen IN id0nen Muaern, oae IN
ecru $500. 1925, $3.50 uub ~aufpdrts bis
~ $3.50 baS Yaar.
Gdte 8attenburs @arbinen finb gu bobsn
in ipeib unb ecru nit 8anten uno Giniat
auf beitem Netc 81 nuimdrss pon So 80,
$f.5O. 1925 un6 So 70.
grabiide unb Gsunp Gardiner NIT Sanb
sesIOppeIIen Gpiten aanten, iueib ober ecru,
in an3iebenOen UluI!ern unb au nisbrieen
Yrelien, CUTE 6orten gu $3.50, $3.50, $6.25,
unb SO 80 baS 4aor.
Gsirauite S6weiler Gardiner iInb ipabrs
i6einlih id6ner wie ~jclnalS. ieoenfaus iinb
tie bilieer. Suite GuaIitdten. einfad unb
semuitert su Cos, Sl.0O, 81 %, Sl.75 nnb
$500 bas Ylar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
George ebepmaa aus Dem
0ospital entlaiIen.

SEQ. SbepmaiI, Der Sdueioermeifter
boii &idmono Sno., pelder Dor etma
bier Woden In Der Ndbe bon Gbers
man Dribe bon einem Wabn-
sugc iiel uno oerartige WerIebun.
gen erIitt, Oab ibm ipdter i'm
Staots 0ospital elm Yein amputirt
iueroen mubte, 1T aeltern aus oemiel.
ben entlaIen iporoen. qlnfdnoIi9 mar
algsmein sealaubt tuOroen, Dab er in
GoIgs oss snOrmen glutuerluftes, mel
den err erlitten bate, nidt nit benz Gee
ben bobontommen tpiirbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
Orr Bah Der MItsn.
9as 9aas.g rooramm fsit3eitsut.

1as Gomiie oes llnabbdnoioer
5urnDereiu5, peldes bic Norbereitun.
gen fir ben am 81. Mdr5 Eaitfinoen.
ben gaa Der 9lltsn 81 Ireffen Bat, bell
9eiisrn Nadmittag cine mebrtilnOige
Sibuns ab, In ipe!der fOleenoes 9ans-
PrO9ramm aufseffe0t wuroe
/. polonaile-n Wdoele rud, rud,
rud." 2. Ser idcnfe Gang
Der Wal3tr it," 3. n2Omme
nur. TONNE nur, tOmm ilur Sd0ne. ="
A. SdOttiid-.Sm WalO unb auf Der
0eioe." 5. @alOpp-.W er min unter
ole Soloaten." 6. Nurord-nSmmer
semiitblid." z. DamsnsW alSer-.O
ou lieber guouain." 8. Mlasurta-
nN6 ou wialt ood." 9. GAMBLER
sd bate sinen Qameraoen."
10. polta-.polta tan3en tbu' i'd
germ" IL. Mal5er-rNd 10 Elm Wal=
ser 1T 10 f60n." IL. Tucker-.Ye
olden time. 10. Gdottifd- oSei=
ter msin liebes 9ino, tomm nit gum
Sang gei9uino." IA. Ma3urta-
vHutid bin, rutid her," Is. @alopp
SOP, bop, bop, pferoden lauf
@alopp." 16. 9amsn : Wal5er-n3'
2auterbad bab' i1 mein Strumpf ber=
lor'n.~ ". Ginfade Quaorile -
Cine. spei, orei, an Der gani bor-
BEL l8. 9ebr aus-.Nah Sauie
geb'n mir nit"
Der San5 oNurora".
am nd d # EN- Sonntag Na6mit-
tag I'M 3 llbr mirb i'm Saale Der
9urnbale Der Sang nGurOra" einee=
iibt weroen; Die Damen unb 6erren,
uelde iid OH bemielben betbeilioen
wOlen, iinO eriudt, fid su Der PrObe
einjuiinOen,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

8ar u eiunSsn. mssrs1 uss asorssas, Is. pars
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

Sir ) nbtaua: IbeiIpeiie bewDIft
beute uuO Dienitag fTit Gdnee beute 9lbsno
i'm n1rbIiden Ibeile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
i5ran Wm. q. Cooper /.

9as 2ei9enbegdnpnib Der Grau
Dm. 8. COOPER, Satin oes wm. d.
Cooper, 6uperiutenoenten Der @bulen
bon Center E,wnItip, weIde am
@amftag aus osm 2eben sel6isoen 1T,
fanbeu beute Nahmittag bonn Srauer-
bauIc, go. 1906 DF IL. Str, aus
fat. edmmtlids SopnIbip- 54ulsn
tuareu aeidlOhen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
Snopls. etsrsOtbpers' ilnion,

Sn Der @srmania 9aae usraniialtet
beute Mbeno bic Snbianapolis
6%tsreotppers' Union go. 38, bic felt
6 Sabren befiebt, ibrs eriie 0fsntlide
l~lntsrboltunq in @etalt zines Gouesr-
ies nebit auihliebsnoem 9anse. 8as
muIitaliIde prOgramm 1T 8uar nur
tur3, sntbdlt aber cine Musleie bor3tig=
lider Wummern. Die alIsemein anIpre-
nen meroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

e6nee, AM glbsnO liar, .0isnitas t!ar
fortseIebt taIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

ztn~h. 1lma zenges. am WoHtns. "A Tdr5.
~tutO . Dtorqens mn 5fb u9r, TIM alter BON
IA 9ahrsu. 8 Donotea uHo il gaatH. rat LANCER
s1mgrsr aransbat Die 9ftrotquna hnOei ON Wiits
moo. ben i6. Dldr8 Rad mIttags 2 Hbr. Ton benz
xromubauls 80 1855 DaDis strabs aus ftait.
drsanot nab eiaseiabm.
9p iransrnbsH elsrt.
philip uus tsI,abstb 2enses.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
gu famfem geSm6t:

0aus an psr Giibfeite. Inter glnu
oobe oss pretfss aoreIfiere man
8. $40. 5, Office 9sls9rapb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
CO

suDlaua's ar8sts ORR eo0Os 0auSIsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

30 @rat
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
IbermometsrItano

7 ltbr Mcrqens. :. .......... 80 Gral
VI. z. 8Ibt4s
SectionssD Director.
The bee., 1904-01-21
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

)ne very unique form of advertis-
and of bringing people to the
re was INDUCED in by q Kansas
|rchant who sent out notices to all
farmers, that he wonld give
ity-five dollars IN cash to the
who would bring to bis store
ng the week, the largest number
)n4en on one wagon. The result
that nearly every woman in
town and for miles around,
I'd that store during the week.
,oantry paper tells of two little
| who asked their mother if they
lt play store in the dining room.
~ she replied, "if you don't
much noise" We'll be quiet
t it, man, said one, 'we'll be
keepers that don't advertise"
3 all start out in life as adver-
IS. The first cry is a ''want adj
The bee., 1904-01-21

RLINGToN is still doing a land
business in the building
There have been several
lisome dwellings recently
|rleted and a dozen new
rs are now in the course of
Zion. Never in the history
e town was business in q
|er condition and the pros
for a steady increase for the
k14Q4 are,good. We do not
n that darlington is the best
4 on earth, but we do claim
no other town in the state
s equal advantages in the
'of compensating labor and
rSsonal advantages.
The bee., 1904-01-21

| 8 majority of the Kentucky
ers of the Daughters of the
bern Confederacy celebrated
birthday of Gen. Robert E.
Jan. 10, with appropriate
Uses and by comforting the
of Honor on Confederate
ans. An enthusiastic meet
was held by the Hopkins
~ veterans at Madisonville,
i description of which is
| in this issue.
The bee., 1904-01-21
! MINING NOTES.

A. l.. Jones & Co., who have
been drilling for coal at Clay in
Webster county, struck a five
foot vein Of No. 8 coal last week
The coal was found at depth
1876 feet.
James 7. Pride, member of
the Legislature from Union coun-
ty, has introduced a bill in the
House fcrIthe better protection
of the men while at work in the
mines. The bill will require mod
ern appliances for protection
from fire damp.
The Sebree Oil and Gas Com
pany are now consul ting with
Mr.. E. F. Doudna, of the Doud-
ma drill company, an expert oil
man whom they hope to secure
to do the work. In case they do
work will begin in the early
spring. This company owns the
mineral rights of several thous-
and acres of land in the vicinity
of Sebree and the indications for
gas and oil are pronounced posi-
tive by expert oil men who have
examined them.
The blacksmith shop at the
Barnsley mine is nearing COM
pletion. This shop is to be equip
ped with a steam hammer and
other modern mechanical de-
vices that go to make an up-to-
date shop.
Col. Toombs and First Lieuten-
ant John Peyton are at work
this week arranging the mineral
exhibit of the st. Bernard Min
ing Company which is to be
exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
One of the chief features of this
exhibit will be reproduction on
"A miniature scale Of the pump
In use at the coke ovens at this
place with which slack is washed
before it is made into coke.
Other features of coke making
are also to be shown. Messrs.
Toombs and Peyton have had
great deal of experience in this
class of work and are we'll quail
fed to get up an interesting ex.
hlbit.
Mr.. billiard Summers has been
on the sick list for several days
this week but is now improving.
Supt. Harris of the Diamond
mine was In Madisonville Tues
day attending the Confederate
Veterans reunion.
Mr.. Pat Blair was in town one
day this week.
A force of hands are now at
work in the famous Elkhorn
creek coal field in Kentucky
mining out Il large block of coal
for exhibition at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair. This is the largest |
coal vein in Kentucky measuring
thirteen feet and six inches.
The bee., 1904-01-21

ICE the main thoroughfares
b little city have been rock
sted quite a number of ia
lie comments have been
Aud the prime mover of
decided improvement over
,uddy streets of old certain
serves the thanks of the
e of Darlington.
The bee., 1904-01-21
THURSDAY, JAN. II. 1904.

1 will be noticed there are
leral new advertisers in this
|e. The people of Darlington,
lisonville and Nebo are be-
ing more and more convinced
sit pays to advertise" in
BEE.
The bee., 1904-01-21

for breakfast food. The second is
likely to be "help wanted" ad on
account of carlelessly placed pin.
--Mahin's Magazine.
ut is no use advertising unless
you have the goods, and no use hav-
ing the goods unless you advertise"
The bee., 1904-01-21
2o,OcAL STATE NEWS.

nay W.
MadisS: dispatch of 18th in
hundrs,
Committee on Suffrage
The rs this afternoon by a
bonquSv vote, decided to re-
TemplS the Heflin Bill and to
knight las of the Constitu-
Ping about the elimi-
egro vote in Kentuc-
modelled after the
ting in other Southern
bradley is said to be in a
litude toward the place
ISIRepublican Committee
/ to succ4ed Hon. John w. YER
lator Hanna has issued call
ne National Republican Con-
on to meet at Chicago on the
lay of June.
oso~oe
az. w. HI. overly, of Henderson,
} announced his candidacy for the
publican nomination for Congress
this district, and is said te have
Dng following.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02
CANDY & LADD
Manufacturers of Con-
crete Building Blocks
CEMENT, CONCRETE WORK
Webster, South Dakota.
Revolution in Building
Material.

Hollow concrete blocks, a product
equal to the best natural stone.
We have the only perfect process OF
manufacturing hollow concrete blocks
on the market. No building or paving
material has ever been discovered that
equals Portland cement concrete when
properly united.
Our hollow blocks are a marvel OF
beauty, strength and durability; are
close grained and compact; possess
high tensile and crushing strength; dc
not disentegrate with time and the
elements but harden with age and
exposure and become practically
understandable.
Call and see our sidewalk tile. Three
colors. Figure with US on building
blocks, steps, sill, lintels, w~atertables,
cellar and clstern walls, engine beds,
sidewalks, or any cement work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02
Widow Hearst, Helps Willie.

1t is reported that Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, mother of the yellow-journalist
candidate for the democratic presiden-
tial nomination, has contributed
$4,000, 900 to his campaign fund.
Formerly Mrs. Hearst contributed
$4,000 a year to the Kindergarten COL
lege here, but she has announced that
an unexpected shrinkage in her income
has compelled her to discontinue heI
philanthropic enterprise. The shrink
age is said to be due to the assistance
given her son Willie in the money cam
paign he has been fighting throughout
the length and breadth OF the United
States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02
Notice For Bids For Cement
Concrete Sidewalk.

Notice is hereby given that the
county commissioners Of Day county,
| South Dakota, will receive sealed bids
for the construction of cement concrete
sidewalks on the south and east sides of
the court house block and from front
steps of court house to the east side
walk sidewalk outside of block to be
s feet wide; sidewalk from front steps
to be the width of said steps.
Said bids shall be made in writing,
sealed and filed with the county
auditor, and will be opened Tuesday,
June 18th, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Specifications for sidewalk:-The
earth shall first be leveled off and
brought to a true and even grade six
inches below the finished grade of the
proposed walk. This earth shall then
be covered with a bed of sand or
gravel from two to two and one-half
inches in thickness. After the founda-
ton has been thoroughly compressed
there shall be spread thereon a bed of
concrete three inches in thickness.
This concrete shall be thoroughly
tamped until free mortar appears and
shall be composed of the following
proportions of cement, sand and gravel:
One part by measure of the best Port
land cement equal in quality to Alpha
or Vulcanite brands, to seven parts by
measure of good, clean, sharp sand or
gravel or both. This material shall be
first mixed dry in a thorough manner
by turning at least two times. 1t shall
then be wetted to the consistency of
thick mortar. After being put in place
this concrete shall be struck off with a
straight edge to an ven surface and
a top coat placed thereon consisting Of
one part by measure of cement to two
parts of clean, sharp sand. This top
coat shall be travelled into the concrete
thoroughly and smoothed off to an even
surface with a trowel and cut into
square or rectangular blocks, not
exceeding four feet the largest way.
If desired this top coat shall be given
a rough finish with what is commonly
known as a float.
The contractor must give assurance
to the board that he is a responsible
party. He must take his own measure
ments, and must guarantee his work
for a period of five years, agreeing to
replace any cracked or broken parts
caused by defective material or work
manship, and must cover such guaran-
tee with a satisfactory bond deposited
with the county.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota,
this 10th day of May, A. d. 1904.
William Egeland,
Auditor, Day county, South Dakota,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02
ARRANGEMENTS Complete.

The WATERFOWL gun club has COM
pleted arrangements for the state shoot
which will be held there June /, 2 and
8. The priZes, amounting to over $3.50
in added money, and over 500 in tro-
phies have been arranged to be divided
equally among the four highest guns in
each event. The Watertown club has
selected a fine site for the shooting
grounds and erected a commodious
club house for the use of the trap shoot
ers hat will be present from all parts
of the state. Three expert traps and
one mangatrap have been mounted for
the purpose of throwing the targets.
The first two days will be devoted 70
clay targets and the third day to live
birds. One car load of white flyer tar
gets have been purchased for the three
days shoot.
DeSmet Suicide.
Robert Geske, of DeSmet, shot him
self in the head with a shotgun May 2S
dying almost instantly. Geske and his
wife had some trouble and he pum-
melted her badly, backing both of her
eyes, breaking her nose and otherwise
maltreating her. This is the second or
third time he had taken matters in his
hands and administered punishment to
his wife in a very brutal manner, and
had been placed in Jail once for sodoing
but the woman had secured his release.
The woman had sworn out a warrant
for his arrest again Saturday and the
officers drove out 10 the Geske place to
serve it, Before they got to the house
Geske had seen them coming, and mis-
trusting what was in store for him he
shot himself, the charge tearing away
part of one side of his head. By the
time the officers reached him he was
gasping his last.
Brookings Won the Championship.
The dual track meet between the
university of North Dakota and the
South Dakota agricultural college took
place on the Brookings grounds May n.
The weather was perfect and a large
crowd wal in attendance. The agri-
cultural college won the championship
of the two Dakotas by a score of SO
points as against Al for the boys from
North Dakota. Brookings won first in
the following events: Mile run, pole
vault, hammer throw, 220 yard hurdle,
shot put, half mile race, 100 yard dash,
quarter mile race, 22O yard dash, high
jump, broad jump, two mile run, relay
race; while North Dakota scored in the
80 yard dash, l20 yard hurdle and the
disc throw. James Temple, ex-trainer
of the agricultural college team, was
present and superintendent the meet.
Many of the points were hard fought,
aid won only by a very narrow mar
|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02
Free a Short Time.

Three boys about Is years old, made
a sensational escape from the Plankin-
ton reform school last week. They had
been blowing in the field all day, and
at night when they unhitched their
horses they mounted the animals and
rode away with all possible speed.
Information was sent out over the route
taken and they We're finally captured in
the southwestern part of Hand county.
After wearing their horses out the boys
walked for two days until they were
captured. They were making for the
reservation where one of them had
friends. They were captured by a boy
named Frank Miller, who is but sixteen
years old. He saw them and getting
his repeating rifle, mounted his horse
and started after them. He ordered
them to throw up their hands and then
marched them back to Mitchell where
he turned them over to the sheriff.
Superintendent Young was t~elegraphed
and the boys are nov back in the state
institution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.

South Dakota Hogs All Right.
South Dakota raises the best hogs.
On May lid a car load shipped from
Geddes topped the market at Chicago,
and a shipment by Swaze & Cady, of
Mellette, topped the market at Sioux
City last Saturday.
Death of Judge Hovey.
w. J. Hovey, who has been county
judge Of Stanley county for a number
Of years and a practicing attorney at
Fort Pierre, died at st. Mary's hospital
in Pierre Friday night of a complica-
ton Of diseases which had made him an
invalid for two years.
Indian Band Goes to Minnesota.
The band Of the government Indian
school at Fl~andreau, which is composed
Of Indian pupils who are attending the
school. has been engaged to furnish
music for the Minnesota state firemen's
tournament, which will be held al
Pipestone June IA, Is and 16.
Five Saloons for Canton.
AT q recent meeting Of city council of
Canton i've saloon licenses were granted
for the coming year. A number Of the
parties expected to open their saloons
June lst. They ought to do : thriving
baEinooHfHom the start as the town has
fpr seventeen years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02
A Wrestling Match.

A wrestling match occurred in Sioux
Falls Saturday night between Frank A.
Gotch, Of Humboldt, Iowa, champion
heavyweight of America, and Don
Mcdonald which was largely attended.
Gotch contracted to throw Mcdonald
three times in one and one-half hours.
Gotch won the match, throwing his
opponent three times in sixty-ive min
utes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02
South Dakota Luther League.

The South Dakota State Luther
league held a three day convention in
~Brookings last week. The following
officers elected far the ensuing year:
President, S. X. Solberg, Vermillion;
vice president, Ida Iverson, Bookings;
recording secretary, Mary Bye, Yank-
ton; treasurer, John Andrews, Dell
Rapids. The next meeting will be held
at Howard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02
Our BOYS Commended.

Midshipman Howe, of Spearfish, and
Midshipman Stuart, of Huron, who are
attending the Annapolis academy, have
each received special commentator
from the commander at the academy
for bravery shown in rescuing compan-
ions. Howe saved a friend while skat-
ing, and Stuart attempted to rescue
companions after their sailboat had
capsized.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02
\ New Church.

The members of the German Luth-
eran church, of Wentworth, have
decided to use cement bricks in the II
%struction of a new church building
which they will erect at once. The
building will cost nearly $500 aud when
completed will be one of the finest
church edifices in that part of the state.
The contract for its erection will soon
be awarded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-29
A Boys Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting
him to die. and a son riding for, Is
miles. to get DR.. Kings New Dis
coverv for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds ". H. Brown, OF Less
vile, Ind. c::::i;;;;7ed deaths agonies
from asthma: but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and
soon cured him. He writes: Il
now sleep soundly every night.
Like marvellous cures of Consump-
ton. Pneumonia. Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
natchless merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
SOC and S1.oo. Trial bottle free at
w. E. Pelham &; Sons drug store.