davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

General Arthur Makes Friends
with every man from the first Whit. Best
Cigar for 10 cents. Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Purity and Deliciousness Are Points

for which Schneider's MALT Bread is es-
pecially noted. Order 1t If you want bread
that pleases both palate and stomach. Sold
at all grocers'. Fresh daily. &c. loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

Y. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
e12 9th st. Cheap coal is slaty. INFERIOR
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

Clean Milk in Clean Bottles.
Ashburn Farm Dairy. 1888 18th ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

Drink Kenny's Teas and Coffees.
Highest quality.
Lowest prices.
Prompt deliveries. 90 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
We Move Anything.
Care of Sick Animals at Army Posts.

Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.. 800 st
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

While working In an excavation at the
corner Of LIST and F streets northwest
yesterday Walter Campbell. colored, of
$50 Navy place southeast. was struck
on the side and slightly injured by
a lump of dirt falling on him. He was con-
veyed to the Casualty Hospital where the
physicians attended to his Injuries
A milk wagon belonging to Mr.. Morrison,
who resides on Adams lane, near Benning,
was struck by car No. 9O6 Of the Columbia
line near Benning yesterday afternoon and
was in the vehicle, was thrown out and
slightly injured She was taken to her
home by friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
ON MANHATTAN BEACH.

The warm which sent the Thermometer
up past the nneties brought tho attendance at
Manhattan Beach, with its refreshing salt breezes,
well past the record OF other years and forced the
season to such an extent that rooms are already at
a premium at both the Oriental and the Manhattan
Beach hotels
One Of the most interesting features OF Manhat-
tan Beach is it's cosmopolta nism Probably no
other strip land its size contains so many varied
interests Persons are attracted from all parts or
the world Politicians. business men and repre-
sentatives of fashionable society, both here and
on the Continent are fascinated by the peculiar
charm OF the place and the natural advantages 1t
enjoys in combining 1t does. all the delights or
a seaside resort. yet within easy access OF New
York
The Oriental has faced more brilliant
season than this one promises to be. Not only
will Il be the centre Of political activity. but II
will also be the OF more social life than IS
9 PIatt will probably remain here the entire sea
son. Admiral and Mrs. Dewey are expected ,e soon
NJ Depew will be patrons OF the house -, g.,
The usual attractions at the beach are now , an
every afternoon and evening. Creatore ana his
Italian band has been ENGAGE Ior shoi d. snec
tacle and fireworks always an attraction, anu
since s opening the large 1oaEes There are
also some special features in preparation for inc
celebration of the Fourth .. .,a Oriental are
NJ Rossnthai M d TurneS Nj and ers MRS mh
s n,rs smith NJ H. " smith - r. W. smith ' Webster
Rrown Miss sullivan. Charles King Morrison. "a. u
Hagerty n S EsfhT sefche Mii Sidney oat1sr:
and Mr. and Mrs. George Austin. ,... ara
Among the late arryals a Nen lns William Nc
fnnes Miss C Gilroy Mr. and Mrs Gs aptaTd II
MRchfi MP M na Ms m aa mdes Mr. and
p Moier Peter Moller jr Nd MT M aa Thomas Hare
Gruber, 4. A. ci TeGH MI '''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
GULF BETWEEN ENGLAND ANU ''S0'f'

From Bacwoods Magazine -. -.
~ - &, ,oeas moral and religious. that the guif be
II - ~ subjects Is unfethonnpie I'M
tssSat. OF virtues ana vices rs
sI-aos inverted some respeSss ,,a civ and
ssic rovernment India. The writer gan hoIme
aoInestiC ~ odgebeeper, of his daughters
in caic,,tta kindly and venerable man w seemed 70
"a ,.ha. and color might have peeh on "a
his clothes Iorgynan The illusion was dlspeiiea
when he heaped excavations on me e bossoms from
a1,, tree which overhung little shrlle III he bad
arshtnad when the girl Tor whoIi ne ,Iau -
ateyr,ai fondness asked him what siie YOU have
offend him. he answered.
hurt my god" ..,o, Of the material and the
This stfang n,e enough in educated durwahI,
seems still in lle c,r Alfred Ivaii tells
@ =, hts striking essays on indlahi le hIcb he mr.,
carfl'n III ,ns,eroug ways and worshiIIed WIN w.
iahGha ~ none hut fool would rldlouIe- g.,
ton when EnaI.b Judge worshpping I'VE pebbles IN
imagine an However subty he might distinguish
~ .r,,hoi from meaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
NOTHING Definite

rom Tie fhiia 2ephia Press.
5aer Mothei--Mr. sioman has been coming 20 see
~ or que long while Maude What are his
~. :. ntons do y3a know 49,
49, = - @link ne intends to keep on coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
Foreign Resorts.

s;1,n reconstructed with every pos
Sio1S luxury. Large Palm Court, Daily
sohselts' Suites With baths. Omni-
buses at Pier and Station.
Manager J. Amino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
THE COOKS CARRYING CAPACITY

from Tie Philadelphia Record
30. you are laying trouble with your cooks?"
..tef. The 8sst one carried on so %
and how about the last?'
she carried off so. ! lost two vests and q ba. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
cpnspING AND GIFTED INDIANA.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
rT,,rn,.,,re Man-we making six sided re-
- Tor that big Ifoosier author.
F9 9nnooanf Bvstander-What FOR
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
Frosn Andoyer Gazette.


DR.. H.. M. frankie and f. HI. Nye left
for Webster yesterday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Chas. Kruger.
J w. Kruger received the sad intel
ligence from Webster last Monday
morning, that his mother had departed
this life. He left for said ..place Oh the
first eastbound train.
When the northbound train was in
the vicinity of Spain last Tuesday morn
ing, three of the rear cars got uDcoupled
and the locomotive pulled into the usual
stopping place with its "bobtailed flush. "
The rear cars were under sufficient
Roadway to bump into the a ahead Of
them with considerable force-so much
SO that it placed the passengers in many
peculiar positions. Conductor Thorn
was shook up in such a manner that he
has been unable to make his run since
the accident. Express Messenger Ray
mond Fortune was also laid mp for one
day, while Bonnie Mayo, had he not
been held up by two ladies-now we
don't wish to convey the idea that the
fair ones went through his pockets
would undoubtedly have received seri-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

AS sfated last week Mrs. Charles
Krueger died Sunday night, February
eth, 1904 at the faiaily hone in Morton
township this counsy, of caneer of the
stomach. WilhelmiNa Ebert was born
in Regendale, Hinterpommer, Ger
many, in 1874. In 1881 she was united
in marriage with Charles Ksueger. In
1862 this then young couple decided TO
come to the United States, and did so
taking up tiieir residence lis Tewano
county, Wis. In 1886 they moved to
this state and settles upon the home
farm, where they resided.a at the time of
Mrs. Krueger's demisG Besides her
husband the deceased leaves mime child
rem, Charles. Menomines, Mich., Will
ham, Chase, Wis, Jaiius, B~rillion,
Wis, John, Apdover, S. d., Mrs- II. G.
Steinhauser, Crandon, 4. d., Emma,
Ida, Nora and George, who reside at
home, and a brother, Charles Ebert, in
this county, and a large circle Of friends
to menrn her dsath. The deceased was
of a kind and loFing MATINEE and during
her last long illness bore her sufferings
with patience and christian fOrtitude.
All that medical skill could do was
done to cure her malady and restore her
to health but to ne avail. Funeral SER
vices were held ~ the. family home last
Thursday, Rew Panzlaa officiating,
assisted by Rev. ]. S. Haskness. Inter-
ment was made in Webster cemetery.
Among those in attendance Mt the fun
eral were Messepsand Mssdames Joseph
Schmidt and H. BeaeAy, Mesdames
Shultes, Ernestand Magnus, Miss Hob
verson, Messrs. II. @. Tsgtmeier, G. @.
Reiger, Harry Hart, w. H. Chard, OF
this city, DIR. TrancheL and Frank Nye,
Of Andover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
AndOver Notes.

N. E. Gehon made a business. trip to
Aberdeen Friday.
r. G. Laird attended the business
meeting of station agents heldiat Aber-
deem Friday.
Raymond Fortune spent a few days
last week visiting in the Twin Cities
and Montevideo.
DIR. frankie and Frank Nye attended
the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Krneger at
Webster Wednesday.
David Williams, OF Webster, was
here on business Mon lay.
John Kruger arrived from Webster
Monday night.
Frank Hibblow LET. for his home at
Big Stone Friday and returned Monday
night.
J. NJ. Aldrich wsnt to Aberdeen Nom
day on q business tip.
Frank Dean, OF Webster, was a visi.
tor here last week.
T. j. Baldwin, of Hope, N. d., is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Traul, this
week.
The Webster Imperial orchestra went
through here Tuesday morning for
Langford, where they play for the
opening of the new opera house.
Misses Ida and Eliza Bristoden left
for Langford Tuesday morning. to attend
the grand opening of the new opera
house.
Mrs. ]. H. Hetley and Mrs. A. +.
Raynes, and daughter, Margie, made a
trip to Aberdeen last week. -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
FROM Waubay Clipper.

Miss Emma Shultz came over from
Webster Monday evening to attend the
hop.
Miss Addie McKenEett came from
Webster Saturday to spend the day
Miss Christine Eidt visited Webster
friends Tuesday evening till Wednes-
day morning.
@. L. Chapman transacted business
at Webster Monday evening.
Misses Fannie and Effie Gibson went
to-. Webster Monday evening, returning
oasthe night train.
B. +. Herington drove to Webster
Monday afternoon.
A recent letter from Bred Atherton
states tlat ne has purchased an up-te-
date Job printing office and is engaged
n,.that business quite successfully.
HesnDan Mallory bought the old Pete.
Pies place from Gold Bros. for thirty
five hundred and eighty dollars-a good
mioe-without any buildings worth
much of anything. Two years ago this
same, quarter sold for fourteen hundred
dollars.
M. A Thai was "a Webster visitor
Monday, and while there he approached
too closely the court 10 and was
summoned to do jury duty on a case.
Last Saturday whenlAlbert Bundrock
and son Henry, were hauling feed 10
their place, they lost their way in she
stonm. Henry found shelter at Fart
Sykes place, but Albert wandered
around for some time. finally bringing
up.at the Holzerland home. Albert's
loft hand was frozen 70 badly that 1T
was thought that ampatation would DO
necessary, but now no has hopes,os saw
ing the member.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
Lincoln's Birthplace May be
Sold For Taxes.

The birthplace of Abraham Lincoln,
in Larue county, is nov advertised for
sale for taxes.
The little cabin in which the great
American was born is greatly dilapi-
dated and is beng used as a barn.
In view of these facts Representative
w. @. Black has introduced a bill in the
lower house appropriating $4,000 for
the purchase of the old farm aud cabin
and the erection of a suitable monu-
ment. That the bill will become a law
seems assured.
An effort will also be made to obtain
an additional appropriation and convert
the historic place into n national park.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

In spite Of the severe storm Saturday
forty. five teachers were in attendance
at the teachers meeting held in; the
high school noom. A very interesting
program was, enjoyed by all present.
The music furnished being no small
part Of the days entertainments. The
teachers wish to extend a, vote of
thanks to the hospitable people of Web
ster who .so.kindly opened their homes
and entertained them for dinner and
supper on that day. Everything was
voted a success and we left feeling we
would. like to come again.
1.-The Teachers"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
HilIebrand to Coach at Princh'
ton.

Official announcement was made
Monday that Coach Arthur T. Hille-
brand has been secured by the athletic
committee to coach the Princeton base
ball team this season. Hillebrand
turned out a victorious team last year,
and guided the 1908 championship foot
bail eleven. Trainer James Robinson
who has been trainer at Harvard, Yale,
Princeton and Michigan. has been
engaged to train the Princeton ssams in
all branches of athletics for The mex
three years. The athletic COMMITTEE
voted : o send a track team to the Olym.
plan games at st. Louis next summer
The Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
SENATOR HANNA DEAD.

How much those three words
mean. What a great loss to the
country. Marcus A. Hanna was one
of the greatest men of the nation il
not the greatest. He was the one
man in public life Of today who was
advanced by both labor and capital.
He was the one mar that both OF
these conflicting interests could
unite upon. He was put forth by
the money powers of Wall street as
a candidate against Roosevelt. He
was the man who more than any
other was instrumental in settling
the great labor strike of a year ago.
He was the one employer of a large
number Of workingmen against
whom there was never a breath of
discomfort. His was in truth a dual
life, ne was a capalist and yet a
laboringman, a man whose hands the
interests of neither the one or the
other suffered. He was a money
maker, and yet he never advanced
his financial interests by causing the
oppression of his employed. How
his servants servants loved him is
best shown by a conversation with
one of his foremen who said at
Ortonville no later thanl last summer:
The stories you people in the west
see about Mr.. Hanna are false. He
is the best friend the laboring peo-
Pile have in Ohio. Why, we all call
him Uncle Mark" In allthe years
| have been in his employ there has
never been a word of d~issention."
When Senator Hanna entered the
United States senate he was a bust
ness man. He was confirmed in the
belief that business should be com
bined with politics and that the one
should be united with the other for
the benefit aud advancement of the
country.
In 1896 Marcus Hanna was chosen
as chairman Of the national republi-
can committee and it was to him
that the republican party owes the
victory over Bryan.
In 1900 the republicans again
placed him at the head of their
forces and they were again victor
ious.
These two campaigns meant much
o to the people Of the country
than they at that time realized. Had
the democratic party been successful
the country would have gone to a
silver basis. Time has shown that
this would have been suicide to the
nations industries.
To South Dakota Senator Hanna
was a great friend. He was ever
for the advancement Of the west.
He passed through this state twice.
He made many personal friends in
the state who will mourn his loss.
The death Of Senator Hanna is a
national calamity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
A Wise One,

1t is reported that a preacher ut vir-
gil, this state, collected his years. salary
in advance aud left for parts unknown.
A preacher who can collect . yeas's
salary in advance is cut out for q finan-
cier. He ought to be able even to get
money ont Of . slot machine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

The voters of North Webster town
ship will hold q caucus in the court
house in the City of Webster on Tues
day, February 90, 1904 at 2 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose OF nominating town
ship officers. BY order Of the board.
Attest, Chas. Lindquist,
Il. s. Philbrook, Chairman.
Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
Kick ON Feed Charges.
Roseve1tophobia in Wall Stress.

Wall street rs afflicted with a strange
disease. 1t is a local irritation, as the
physicians would say, and it should be
called "Rooseveltpohobia." Certain
great financial interests have been hit
by two conspicuous acts of the present.
administration-the prosecution of the
Northern Securities company and the
new antitrust law--and they have per-
snaded themselves that the man who
did these things is unsafe for the presi-
dency. They have SO injected the virus
of this belief into the easily susceptible
street that the financial quarter is all
a-fever with the malady. The CRY of
Unsafe" is echoed through New York
as the cry "Unclean' was wont to be
heard about the lepcr novels of Pales-
tine. The republican party wants
Roosevelt and will not be denied Root,
Hay and several others were approached
and they gave the same reply. Wall
street must face the fact.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

Gus injuries. The car bumped into was
somewhat damaged Under the cir
ounsstances we cannot conceive where
the blame is. Surely it cannot be
attached TO the boys on the north
branch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

regard this passage of the Rosebud bill
by Burke through the house of repre-
sentatives as being one of the greatest
legislative achievements, if not the
greatest, all things considered. that has
ever been accomplished by any member
of congress from the State of Sonth
Dakota or any of the northwestern
states. 1t shows that he is a legislator
of the highest character and standing.
/ have no doubt our senator's will pass
it through the senate 1t will add a
large population to our state and open
the way 10 the settlement of our large
surplus Indian lands as needed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

Some good one and two-seated bug
gies. Will sell cheap for cash or trade
for horses. 9. @. White,
Commercial Livery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

Ny old bull Hal No. 554l and two
bull calves, good ones. / furn sh GER
~tifioate Of register. Cnms and go
them. p and q half niles west Of
town.
3. D. Richards.
Butler, South Dakotn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18
Stockmen Kick on X. X. Charges

The Cattle Raisers' associations OF
Texas recently filed with the interstate
commerce commission in Washington
Il petition on behalf of itself and like
interests including live stock shippers
generally, against the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas, the Rock Island, the Atchiscn
the Union Pacific and fifty five other
railroads, alleging that the present
rates for live stock transportation as the
result of advances from time to time
since February 1899, are unlawful.
The defendant roads include many of
the great trunk lines west of the Missis-
sippi, aud the complaint is an ogran-
ization of 1900 buyers, r%aisers, sellers
and shippers of cattle engaged in busi-
ness IN states including Montana and
South Dakota and controlling approIi-
mately 1900, 900 cattle.
Conspiracy Charged.
The complaint charges that about
February. J., 1899, the defendants, .con
spring by unlawful combination and
joint arrangement 10 stifle competition"
unlawfully advanced freight rates on
cattle aud other live stock and made
other advances during 1899, all of winch
since been maintained. that about
March, 1908, the defendants unlawfully
advanced rates to the amoun of about
3 cents per 100 pounds, thereby making
the rates higher than they had been for
years.
Kick ON Feed Charges.
The complaint also sets ont that not
only have rates been increased, but the
service performed to the shipper in con
of such rates was materially
curtailed and rendered still more unjust.
The complaint also protests against feed
charges, which are alleged to be exorbi-
tant, and against the 81 terminal charge
each car going to the Chicago mar
ket.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-18

commissionsr Of School and Pablo
|Lands-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11
ANoruEn GRArr LAID Rare.

get up
npe book Of ordinances do although its Friday
who was paid do the work from one TO
years is found that the revised ordinances are
miserable failure else the crowd undertakes NO won
the people they got chance at last Tuesday
that of the property owners along
indignant over that they are barred HoI s
privilege of paying for the street
and indifference of the general eone
properly pass the ordinances SET Oh oa VINO t ad 80
the boards ought never nave oee
their Shortcomings were made SO pam d"
theirs have been. they
finishing touches put on to voting away sl.oO
peoples build street through the WOODS IN ' west
1t is given necessary for dronge
This except the woods and commons b"t
even if it is necessary for the city . nave Tue s % "a M g =,
drainage the taxpayers condemn and get "
allowing the city to be soused to the extent OF
81 zoe for strip used street. which win benefit
no except who have sold for SlOof
for less than promptly brought condemnation pro
ceengs There real estate dealer in the city
that is worth anything ike 'lOo' yet the sen
ell voted without any hes aton
have this property which to be secured by building
the street h general council construct or
- s unon the petition of the owners of a majority Of
front of abung abuttng such proposed inn
proyement OR WITHOUT A PETITION VOTE TwoTHRDs
OF THE MEMBERS ELECT EACH BOARD or THE GENERAL
council SUCH ORIGINAL CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC
WAYS SHALL MADE AT THE NcLusiVE COST OF THE OWNERS
OF THE REAL ABUTTING ON SUCH IMPROVEMENT
Now what duty works which recommended
the acceptance ohe proposition and the general council which
ordered the s7oo pail' was c first on the la" and
If was decided that the city couldn't get without
IT, it duty these officials get as cheap as possible rms
vas not by accepting oW proposition to take So for It,
by condemnng and paying the
u hundred dollars but then by two
thirds vote of the built through the proper
u AT THE COST OF THE OWNERS OF THE REAL Es
ATE In this would had only small amount
Of mey and the the entire cost the
street them S17o0 for the strip Of land ana e
possibly o of the street
If these quh hold public Office they would
property wunel it, and that were not sold TO
the city at uld proceed condemn it, get for
the abut-
ting property would have made the cost OF fan on the
sesss brought them terms ana h
considering
fact that the do of enhancing the
value of their property, than il will the city.
not Where
were the treasury Where the mayor OF the city
wonder are such administration
what has become of the mayor all on2 Is his
voice ever heard protest imposons become papabe
Where was he recently held the telephone company
for neav 600 and administration
mott o hold M the city that? the figure
bead he simply paid holding Office that his
. friends not neglected.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11

the following verse with the expired
pass:
ALAS! il is said no more TN dead
head
My way DER the glistening rail.
Unless Mr.. White will consider il
right
To send me a pass by the mall"
This communication pleased
White. lie took the expired pass and
made an Endorsement across the face
in red ink. and then added his sig
nature. complicated series OF
scratches familiar to every Santa Fe
conductor. This was the inscription:
THE conductors will pass this bun
die of gas
From March tin the middle of
Lent.
Like any deadhead without a red.
Let him ride to his hearts con
tent"
The pass was used by the politi-
clan and was accepted unquestiona-
bly, by conductors.