davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-23
Notice of Application for Probate
of Will.

(mar 16-4w)
State of South Dakota, &c
County of Day,
In county court,
Notice of time appointed for proving
will, etc.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Tomaszewski, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greet
ing to Martin Rebelski Konstansia Dol
ney, Michelina Friski, Ragilia Henki, and
4. Tomaszewski, heirs next of kin of Mary
Tomaszewski, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made
on the 14th day of March, A. ID. 1905,
notice is hereby given that Saturday the
Sth day of April, A. ID. 1905, at one
o'clock p. m, of said day at the court room
of said court at Webster in the County of
Day, South Dakota, have been appointed
as the time and place for proving the will
of said Mary Tomaszewski deceased. and
for hearing the application of Martin
Rebelski for the issuance OF letters tesla
mentary to Acknowledgements and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Witness the Hon. John III. Lund, Judge
of the county court, and the
seal of said court, this 18th
day of March, A. d. 1905, at
his office in the City of Web
ster, County of Day, State of
South Dakota.
Seal
Albert Smith,
Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-23
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS

II should not try to escape tonight nj
all because of that unsealed letter"
"But we agreed it was accident"
AYE, we agree, but mayhap there
are others yet to disagree"
Nonsense" | said.
Doubtless said Mount, with the
faintest trace of irony.
Offended, | strobe on beside him ana
neither he nor offered 10 speak aGaa
until Mount suddenly stopped ia tic
middle Of the Kings road and looked
back
What's amlss?' 1 asked forgetting
my sulks.
"Oh. we are followed again." said
Mount YEARLY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-23
(oct 206rn)

(oct 20-6n)
State of South Dakota,
County of Day..
In county court.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Wickre, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executrix of the estate of Jacob
Wickre deceased. to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this notice, to
the said executrix at her residence In the
City of Webster in the County of Day
South Dakota
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, Octo
Der 18th, 1904.
Katrine Wickre,
Executrix OF the estate
of Jacob Wickre deceased
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-23

Eho appeared to be observing u.s.
Are you sure we are followedT /
asked.
Not quite" said Mount simply. Il
shall know anon. Trust me in this.
lad, and take pains to do instantly
what do. Perhaps my life may pay
for this days pleasure"
We were now passing that angle of
the fortified works through which the
Kings road passes between two block
houses. Unquestioned we passed out
into the COUNTRY, where few heavily
stockaded farms fianked the road. Be
yond these farms the road became a
turnpike. A broad road curved out
from the turnpike, running south. and
Mount pointed it out as the road we
were to travel that night.
1T. crosses the Virginia border by
that blue hill yonder." he said, then
suddenly .jerked his head over his
shoulder.
Il think am right. think know
the jade" he said calmly.
SIS 1t a woman who follows us?" |
asked. amazed.
AYE, bit Of q lass, maybe eighteen
or thereabouts."
SYou know her?'
"And she me-" said Mount grimly.
"Harkee, friend Michael. If you must
needs know the truth, her father is
CAD, l can scarce say 1t to you, but
well-her father Is what they call a
thief taker"
what has that to do with usY' ]
asked.
Mount spoke with an effort: BE
cause l have stopped some few purse
proud magistrates upon the highway
they say evil things o. me- That lass
behind US means to follow me and tel
her lout of father where l may be
found"
We were now in sight of the flal
covered pavilion on Roanoke plain, ant
on either side of US the road was lined
with those drinking booths and ped
der stands and cheap jack tents which
had pitched camps here for the day
rather than pay the tax required Il
sell their wares within the racing
grounds.
But now l had no stomach for pleas
ure, nor had Mount, for he scarcel,
glanced at the booths as we passed
though there was ale there and swee
Virginia wines which drew the -er,
h0neybees themselves.
Suddoulv Nfonnf said. svThia will no
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-23

~ have not been invited said the
girl. laughing at us over the shoulder
Of her companion, who backed away.
half laughing half frightened.
| do not know to this day why she
consented. Perhaps she thought to
confirm her suspicious and entrap
some admission from Mount. PERHAPS
in the light of later events her purpose
was very different. However, we three
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-23
Financial Statement.


Report of the condition of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, of Webster, South
Dakota, at close Of business Tuesday.
March 18th, 1905.
RESOURCES:
Real estate, furniture and Ak
ruTes,.. S,34z ~
Loans and discounts.... $213, 9A Is
warrants. 6,4E II
Cash on hand and due from
panks,. -. loz,oO ~
$ss2,5oe -
LIABILITIES:
SapiJai ssock i;. ..s.1 z'0O 70
less taxes and expenses. $1,000. 25.l16 ~
Depoeits,. -..-...................... N2,08 -
$So2.50o Is
I.'David Williams president of the above
named bank, do solemn1y swear that the
above statement ie true 70 the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
David Williams, ..
Subscribed ana sworn to before NE this
10th day Of March. hc98A-stAs. ntE 81
" Ne !, Ms1 faabnesA ii
tSeai) Day Co.. s. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
TARRYT0WN.

Station Agent John II. See. who has been III
for several months has resigned his place
c. p. Johnson returned on Friday evening ON
the Incania from three months trip abroad
He spent most of the time in England.
Miss Helen Miller Gould has returned from
trim through the Middle West She is now
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gould at
w M. MacBean and family, of North Broad
wav will remove to Yonkers on November l.
when Mr. MacBean's son. DR.. William Mac
Fean will begin his practice here.
The officials of Irvington are enforcing the
artoToobile speed law, and in two weeks time
Eighteen arrests have been made for violation of
the law. . ,r,
Mrs Herbert Purdy and Mrs. John Van Tas-
sci left this week to visit relatives in Rock
M Miss Flora Willard librarian at the Public
Library. has returned from months trip TO
r H. McNutt, of New-Yorlz City, has leased
the King cottage, in College-ave-
The Democrats OF Mount Pleasant held their
convention yesterday. and renomineted John ].
Sinnott for supervisor.
Mr.. and Mrs John ID. Rockefeller will return
home from Cleveland next Friday. During the
summer Mr.. Rockefeller purchased second
automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
WHITE PLAINS.

William S. Horton. eighty-f1ve years old, who
owned a large farm near White Plains. died ON
Tuesday. His brother, Abram J. Horton, died
a few months ago. leaving him the last of the
generation Mr.. Horton was a bachelor. and
was prominent member Of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church The Rev. DR.. De Los Lull. Of
Newburg, a former pastor here. conducted the
funeral
The prohibitionists of Westchester County
held convention here on Tuesday and made
the following nominations: For County Treas
urer Robert II. Higgins. of White Plains;
Coroners, H. G. Mayne, Of Katonah and John
Shaw, of Harrison; Assemblymen. Peter M
johnson, of Mount Vernon: G. H. Bailey, of
White Plains, and Elder Phillips Of Peekskill
The Republicans of White Plains have NOM
mated Philip 3. Parker for Supervisor ana
Ernst E. Carpenter for Town Clerk. Mr.. Par
ker is the general manager of a large Eastern
granite firm, with offices in New-Yorks and is
a member of the Republican Club of New-?ork-
Mrs Arilla Meeker. ninety years old, SAID 10
be the only Ute pensioner in the United states.
died at the home OF her son, N. c. Meeker, In
South Broadway on Thursday. Mrs. Meeker
was born in Greeley, Col, and as child was
kidnapped by the Ute Indians. She received
pension of $500 a year by special act OF Con-
gress Her son is connected with 1.-THE New
York Herald"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
PORT CHESTER.

Two of the largest automobiles to be seen in
the streets here are owned by r. Jay Walsh and
Hobart Park. Mr.. Walsh has just purchased a
$4,000 Mercedes. Mr. Park has a French car
for which he paid $4,000.
The Republicans of Harrison have renomi-
mated George It. Burling for Supervisor. Mr.
Burling has been member of the board for the
last two years. holding the position of chairman
OF the committee on supervision of the poor
and asylums, and in this capacity he has had
charge of the County Almshouse at Eastview.
His administration of affairs at that institution
has been economical and highly successful, and
he is regarded as one of the most valuable mem
bers of the board.
Harold Wilcox. q young man OF this place
while hunting near his fathers farm shot a
large American eagle. The eagle was not killed
outright, and attacked him hercely. He killed
1t finally by using the stock of his gun. The
bird measured seventy-four inches from tip to
tip of wings. Wilcox brought ii home and viii
have 1t mounted
Miss Bessie A. Clark has just returned from
an extended tour through the West She
climbed Pixies Peak, and believes that she is
the first woman who reached the top of the
Peak in 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
LARcHMONT.

Lester H. Riley chief of the Fire Department.
has returned from hunting expedition In the
Adrondacks. He brought home a deer as a
trophy Of his trip
A J. Morgan has sold his large schooner, the
Hoosier. to Herbert G. Squiers. United States
Minister TO Cuba. She is now being overhauled,
and viii sail soon for Havana.
II. T. Shriver has returned from the Adirondack
hunting regions. bringing back bear which he
brought down with his rife.
Commodore Wilson Marshall Of the Lachmont
Club, whose big schooner Atlantic won the Ger
man Emperors Cup, has returned. MFR. Marshall
brings the news that not Sir Thomas Upton, but
p. w. Houston. a Member of Parliament from
Liverpool, VIII probably be the next challenger
Tor the Americas Cup. Since his return he has
been the guest OF his brother. Alfred w. Mar
shall, OF oFienta Point. Mamaroneck
Mr.. and Mrs C. Oliver Isein have returned
home. after having cruised all summer on the
Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
OSsINING.

The Republican Town Committee at a recent
meeting unanimously Endorsed John McNaIly for
reappointment as postmaster. Mr.. McNaly has
filled the office for the last six years and half
The marriage of Miss Salena Marley Beeny.
daughter of Henry Beeny, formerly of this viii
lage to Hugh Stevenson Allan, of Flushing
Long Island, was solemnized at Trinity Epis-
copal Church last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton S. Arnold. of Rockledge
have returned from their automobile tour
through Pennsylvania.
The Rev Dr. w F. Anderson. of the South
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
has been called to Morgantown, w. Va, on ac-
count of the serious illness of his mother.
Robert T. Dennis has been renomnated for
Supervisor by the Republicans OF this town. His
opponent on the Democratic side is I. George
Barnes young lawyer.
Mr. and Mrs William NJ Kingsland have re-
turned from Europe and will spend the autumn
at lncieuberg. their country home south of this
village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
NEW-RoCHEILE

Invitations have been issued for the wedding
of Dr. Walter Sniffen and Miss Mabel Clarke,
daughter of Mayor Henry S. Clarke, on October
is. The ceremony viii take place at the home
Of the brides parents, in Locust-ave. Dr. Sniff
fen's former home White Plains,
The population of New-Rochelle, according to
the new census is 20.4S0, distributed as follows:
First Ward, 1896: Second Ward. 6,690; Third
Ward, 8,102, and Fourth Ward. $500. Inmates
of institutions. &c. The increase In the last five
years has been 576O. a ratio believed TO be the
largest in Westminster County.
The Rev. Walter D. Henry, assistant pastor Of
the Roman Catholic Church, IN Port Chester has
purchased H. B. Downey's villa in Colonial Place
for his sisters Father Henry's youngest sister
win attend the Ursuline Academy in New
District Attorney j. Addison Young is making
daily trips to White Plains In an automoplle'
having recently purchased new 4o-horsepo"er
The memorial tablet erected for Adrian Iselin
by The parishioners of St Gabrters Church has
been placed in position
Fire Department was held last evening me
inspection included dress parade OF the entire
department
ave have moved to New-York for the winter.
The Republican nominees for supervisors are
as follows: First Ward. John &. New; Second
ward Henry Scherp; Third Ward, Fred L. Mer-
riff and Fourth Ward, William Boardfngham,
tr Mr. Merritt is the only nominee serving II
the board. He is a member OF the judiciary com
mittee. and as such has MADE a hlghly creolt-
able record. Mr. Scherp, who was nominated in
the Second Ward, is associate ed1tor OF Ine
New-Rochelle Pioneer" He is at present Com
missioner of Charities in New-Rochelle, posi-
ton which has brought him in contact with
county affairs. Mr. Scherp has been for nine
wears secretary and treasurer of the New
Rochelle Board OF Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
TROLLEY PLANS FILED.
New-York and Stamford Road to Connect
Port Chester and White Palms

The New-York, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company which owns the Port Chester
trolley lines has just fled a certafcate of ex-
tension in the County Clerks office in White
Plains. which is the first step toward the con-
struction of its double track road between these
two points.
The proposed road, as stated by The Tribune
several weeks ago, will mainly through
private lands acquired by the company for the
purpose. The route will be almost parallel to
Westchester- ave. and the length of the pro-
posed extension will be about five miles, shorten
ing the distance between the county seat and
minutes The certificate is signed by President
MeIleD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
THE WEEK IN WESTCHESTER.
Features That Appeal to Our Northern
Neighbors.

of Riyerton. N T.. we're married on wednesday
evening at the home of the brides parents. NO.
300 Hawthorne-ave., by the Rev. James u:
Freeman. Miss Ellen Meyers Showan, sister OF
the bridegroom. was maid of honor, and the
Misses Marie and Esther Huckins. of Brooklyn;
Miss Mabel Proser, of Germantown, Penn, ana
Miss q. EyIers of Yonkers. were the brioes-
maids George r. Showall was best man.
Robert B. Mulcahey, son of Chief Engineer
Mulcahey of the Fire Department, sailed yes
terday for Rome, where he will enter the Ameri-
can College at the Vatican. He won the scholar
ship at ST. Josephs Seminary.
The Young Women's Christian Association has
a new general secretary, Miss Gertrude M.
Breed, Of jamestown, n. Y. An informal tea
was given this week by the members when Miss
Breed was introduced
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson, of this city,
entertained at luncheon on Tuesday number
OF guests on board the flagship West Virginia
at the navy yard in Brooklyn.
The bowling season at the Palisade Boat Club
has opened, and G.. E. Thomas is the first holder
of the weekly medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
RECEPTION OF d. 4. r.
70 Erect Monument to Mark States
BtrthpIace.

The most important social AFFAIR In West
chester County this week will be the reception
and dance Of the White Plains Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, to be held on
Wednesday night at s o'clock in the Gramatan
Inn at Bronxville. The purpose of the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution is to raise funds to erect
monument at White Plains to mark the birth
place of the State of New-York and also the
site Of the old courthouse where the Declaration
of Independence was first read and ratified in
the State.
Many of the porminent Westchester families
are named as patrons and patronesses of the
movement
Besides the music and dancing and the op-
portunity which guests will have to inspect the
inn, which is the largest and newest hotel in
Westchester County, there will be speeches by
ex-Mayor Seth Low and Martin w. Iittleton
David Bispham and other vocalists will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
RYE

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Day, who have been
spending the Summer abroad. have returned.
AFchdeacon w. w. Kirkby has had charge of
the Church of the Heavenly Rest. 45th-st. and
5th-ave, New-York City, during September.
while the Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan was away
on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Barron left here
Thursday for a months trip to Mexico by
steamer.
z, G. Jennings and family have returned to
their cottage near Oakland Beach
James F. Elton curate at Christs Church. is
back in Rye after three months vacation spent
at his former home In South Dakota.
William Rand, jr.. wife and children have re-
turned from trip of two months abroad, spent
in England and the Continent
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Martin and family are
stopping at the residence of Miss S. O. Beyea,
at Milton Point, until they can take possession
of their new home
The new homo of Augustus Wiggin is nearing
completion and will be ready about January 1.
1t is being built on Grace Church-st-, the site
of his former home, which twice has been par
TALLY destroyed by fire. The clambake of the
American Yacht Club was held at their club
house on Saturday evening. A large number Of
members and their friends were in attendance,
and a splendid time enjoyed by all. Among
those present Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sire
beigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Sherman, Mr..
and Mrs L. L. Fleming Mr. and Mrs J. Temple
Gwathmey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cumnock, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Bender, Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
browning MT ana MIS- waiter L. Hart, hlr
and Mrs. Horace L. Hotchkiss, Mr.. and Mrs
II. de B. Parsons Colonel and Mrs. ]. Mayhem
Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs James F. Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel H. Lever, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Porter Allen, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lesher, Mr.
and Mrs milford Martin and many others.
The Cara Mia. owned by stuyvesant Vain
wright, won the for thirty-footer in the
fall regatta OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
last week. Eight yachts were entered and the
finish was close, the Cara Mia defeating Nau-
titus II by the small margin Of two minutes
Members Of the Apawamis Golf Club are much
elated because Willie Anderson, one of their
associates, won the open golf championship of
America at Hamilton, Mass. This is the fourth
time he has held this title, and the third time
in succession. His total score for thrty-six
holes was 314, a narrow margin over Alexander
Smith, Of the Nassau Country Club. 316, and
P. z. Barrett of Toronto, and Peter Robertson,
of Pittsburg 317. Anderson won the champion
ship cup. $500 and a gold medal The second
third and fourth prizes were $3.50, 1926 and $780,
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
UNCONVENTIONAL COSTUMES.
Common in Paris and Attract Little Atten-
ton.

In contrast with London. with its strictness
do not suggest that Parisians are as a whole
either carelessly or badly dressed-that would
be a libel on all whose names are in tout Paris
but it is true L think, that many Parisians
especially among the middle and lower classes
show such a dislike for uniformity that in
getting away from the conventional they fall
into the remarkable. Coats. hats, waistcoats
tray little method in the madness, yet they at
tract not the slightest attention, and foreigners
from north, south, east and west parade the
streets unheeded. Only a day or two ago met
a newly married couple in the Rue de la Paix
wearing the costumes in which they had Just
been married. The bridegroom had the con-
ventional French habit of the working class.
very similar to the English evening dress, and
his bride still a spray of orange blossoms
in her hair but the couple stared at no
more than We're a couple of English climbers
near by, who were wearing knickerbockers and
hob nailed boots and carried Alpenstocks like
Tartarin when he arrived at the Rigi Hotel.
The freedom of dress is so unrestricted that
it is sometimes said that anything may be
in Paris unnoticed but / discovered to-
day that one costume had succeeded in attract
ing attention where Chinese. Indian and Arab
dresses had failed. About midday dark
skinned man crossed the Place de POpera In one
of the most extraordinary costumes that can
be imagined. His trousers of black silk were
like anything but the garment they did duty
for. His shirt was gaudy orange and the
sleeves flowed out large and lurid from the arm
holes OF bolero made of beautiful cream lace
His head was wrapped In a muIti-colored tur-
ban, and his legs bare below the knees, ex-
cept for socks and patent leather boots. He
was followed by knot of induisltive idlers who
showed that the wise tolerance of Paris had
beeen defeated for once. But rejected that in
London he would have been followed by hun
dreds.-(Paris correspondence of The London
Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
WANT IMPROVED SERVICE.
s7-nrpauers' Alliance Makes Several
Suggestions for Traffic Changes.

$1,000 Alliance held q busy meeting
10 its quarters. 3d-ave- and 1fotn-st- "ou
day evening Adolph Q. HottenroNh pios
,ossph A. aouiden. chairman OF the aos4'os,
committee. submitted report concerning tne
various subjects which had occupied the VIM
rn.ttee's attention In the last summer
The report stated that letter had been WIN
s.n - tbe president of the Union Railway COM
,.rv reouestiag that waiting room be esuao-
sss.tss on the yiaduct at Sth-aye. and lootn-s@'
e.r tn. convenience of patrons using the 'e'
.,no~-ave. line. which runs over the ViaoucI
NJ Gou,den reported that, in compliance Win
-. ,-uent request of the alliance. the Board Oh
?,r1s,,oo4son hec established evening nign
:s,,,,, IN the Morris High School building "hieh
~.s onened on October 2. The registraioh mas
s.,ycady reached LAS. and no more appncali.s
can be accommodated unless the teaenihs sum
b enlarged. 49,.
.,.sr,orouzh Street Railroad Company, from
i--...,,o,, and Bedford Park. over Washington
sr,~ssse IN The subway station at Broadway ana
4. eo.r-st would be in operation by December L
=, The course OF discussion Of railroad mat
ears Alderman Peter ]. Stumpf said that the
s1nterborough Rapid Transit Company "ouAo
fres,,rne the running of through 2d-aVe- eleVApeo
s,a,ns from South Ferry to West Farms, over
sshe westchester-ave Tiaduct, in about Sixty
DAYS when a switch tower, in course OF erection
on the viaduct, near the Freeman-st station
viii have been completed. The alliance adopted
q resolution requesting the Interborough Rapid
yTrausit Company to provide an improved trans
Ter system at 3d-ave. and 149th-st.. where about
twenty-five thousand persons daily transfer
xronl the subway to the elevated, and from the
FL road &c the subway.
Another resolution adopted concerning rail-
;Hoad transportation was one instructlng the
ssailroad committee to endeavor to secure
ave cent fare in The Bronx over the New-Hork
Central lines when the third rail electric sys-
4en should be In operation.
A special committee of five was appointed, to
take such measures may be deemed advisa-
:hle looking toward the passage by the next
Legislature of increased representation Of The
Bronx in the Senate and Assembly. The long
delay in completing the widening and grading
of Westehester-ave. was made the subject OF a
strong protest by Michael E. Devlin Of West
5rhester Village. Until the work on the avenue
is done, no cars from The Bronx River
Ut Westchester-ave TO Westminster Village.
A resolution adopted urging the borough
authorities TO hasten action the work, SO
that the running of cars may be resumed before
sfnter Gets in. The next meeting OF the alliance
still be held on November IL.