davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-20

SGDnbeitspHege in Stdlien.

Sn Stalien, 70 i3reibt Die iuultrirte
Monatsi9rift rSas Ieubere," Itn0
Die Gltern febr beoa9t baruuf, ibre
&inOsr, ndmentli6 Die MGOhen, i6on
i'm 5arteiten @lter f9Dn 81 erhulteu.
Selbit in Den Gtmiten &lahen baben
oie Srauen ni6t nur einen anmutbi=
gen Sang, ionOern trugen audi ods
Saupt nit era5iDfer Wir0e. Dies err
rei4en iie oaOur9, bab lie 2aiten auf
bem 8opf traeen, roour9 tie cine
i90ne, seraoe 9aItung fi4 angepDb>
men. Selbit Die &inoer Der beferen
&lafsn miifsn oft f9pere 9epi9te
duf Sem &opf tra9sr, mas iebr CUR
Gnttpidlung bes Nadens uno Der
S9ultern beitrdgt. Iu9 auf Die Sc
fi9tsbilouns miro eroBe Gorge perz
tpenbet; 0ie Raie Der &inOer miro
Dfters i'm Sag sebriidt unb seprebt,
UNI lie gu perldneern oOer gu bertiir5en.
Den italienif6en &inbern pirb ME err
laubt, Die 4ugen 81 reiben. Sbrdnen
follen nt9t 5uriidgebalten perben. unS
nan fpu Die &inoer fi9 ausf9reien
laien, 6enn Dies made Die @iieen rein
unb flur. 2eien i'm 3pielidt miro ME
seitattet. Die stpei beIten Mittel CUR
grbaltung Der S9Dnbeit finb Rube,
tpenn man ii6 unipobl fiiblt, unO Ser
meioung pielen Sleii@senufes. @Ol<
liee &ube, islbft BEL lei9ter unpGbli9>
felt, perbinoert n~erbDien @erfau unO
bepabrt bas quite Nusfeben. 9ie Sidt
entbdit febr tpenig 5leii9, basssen
bel Sbit, uno Oas Gefi9t miro beItdn@
0ia Our6 Mdffdae dufoefrifht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-20
S@Ipb g dbeIsbera er


tpeitsrt. Der ssplante grpeitez
runssbau boz S4Iob 8abelsbers Bel
potsoam, in Dem Oas tornprin3li9s
Gbepaar naG einisen Subren @obnuna
nebmen ion, tit uuf runO 100000
Mart peranf9laet. Die Summe miro
sr0btentheils aus Der Saatulle Dee
&aifers se5ablt tperoen, ba er Ser
sieentIi9e geiiber oes S9Ipfes unb
Yarfes bon 9abelsberg 1T. Oas elm
itiee Susfulum &aiier Wilbelms /.
lit ni9t Gisent5um bes &ronfibeifom>
nib, fonbern ipurbe ais P~riputbefss
ung Ser einsisen Spdter oes alien
&aiiers. Der @rpbberSosin BON 9aosH
berma6t. Oieie bat mebrere Sabre in
8abelsberg Die Gisentbumare9te aus
seiibt, Damn absr S4lob uno puri
pesen Der buben unterbaltunsstofteu
an &aifer @ilbelm II. absetreten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-20

ibpoIIer 3us
Der Yfarrpitar bon Rattens
tirden, Sberbapern, seiste elm bon ibm
sefauftes. 5lobertsetpebr Dor, obne 81
abnen. bab nod cine Patrone i'm 2aufe
fedte. pI0Bli9 entlub fi9 Der Shub.
unb Die PfarrfDdir Tberefe 9auanb
firSte t0otli4 sstroffen au 8oOen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-20

isnaIe unter
90 afer. On Der Weiermiinouns
fan6en jinsftbin Die erften prattiiden
@erfude NIT nelten untertpafer= 9lofz
feniignalen tatt. Die @lodenfisnale
6es Ieuerf9iffs tpuroen ouf faft a9t
Seemeilen beutli6 pernpmmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-20

Gin d ener Straub
fou Bel ore; Grnten innerbalb spei
Sabren Elm PfunO Jeosrn eriter &laHe
rnS einise pfunb tleinerer SeSern lie
fern.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
Famington Fashions.

loom Paul. spent last week in Gro
ton.
No more water, thank you We are
are not thirsty now.
J. Il. Howell and family departed last
week for visit in the east
Mr. aud Mrs Melvin Smith attended
services in Pennington Sunday after
noon.
Miss Ollie Woodland has gone TO
Fargo to accept the position Of sales
woman in store
Andover will appriproately observe
Memorial Day, and all are cordially
invited to be present
Mrs l.. A. Hastings is expected to
return from Michigan Saturday Her
daughter, Miss Ruby, who is attending
school in Webster, will join her at the
county capital and accompany her
home.
Rev. Millett delivered an impressive
farewell sermon at the Pierpont Presby-
terrain church Sunday evening and
departed this week for a several months
visit across the waters-at his old home
in England
H. s. Chamberlain, our popular mer-
chant, has purchased q double hall,
which is a great improvement to his
store. He will use the lodge hall in
connection with the room below, and
and the town hall will continue O be
used for public gatherings, also for a
lodge hall for the present.
An important business change in
Pierpont, last week, surprised the vii
lageoRnd this entire vicinity. J. A.
Hawkins and Mrs Nellie A. Dart, who
organized the Bank of Pierpont, and
have been the proprietors thereof for
the past six years, sold their interest to
the First State Bank and expect to
leave ere long for Q location elswhere
Their departure is very much regretted
by their old friends and business asso.
ciates. May.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
PHOTOGRAPHS THE EYE.

Re~~sknbBs. Device PevfecteA ~
Dssasa FAysisssa.
DR.. waithsr Thorner Of the Universe
II Eye clinic in Berlin and assistant at
the clinic Of eye diseases at the Royal
Charity hospital. London, has recently
devised an apparatus which Is capable
Of obtaining good photographs Of the
background Of the eye. heretofore con
sldered an impossibllity. 1t is now
possible By means Of this latest marvel
Of photography to follow the progress
Of an eye disease through Its successive
periods and likewise photograph every
part Of the interior OF the eye sep
arately.
The device Is a great improvement
upon the Helmholtz eye spectrum.
which permitted only the examination
Of the back Of the eye. Through the
medium OF DIR. Thorner's apparatus an
exact image Of the back of the eye can
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
LOCOMOTIVE TENDER.
Patents ON Improved Design Granted
to Cornelius Vanderbilt.

Patents ON Improved Design Granted
to Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Letters of patent have been granted
to Cornelius Vanderbilt for an improv-
ed locomotive tender. The young mil
lionaire invented locomotive fire box
several years ago. Since that time he
has been at work trying to devise a
plan for simple and economical wa
ter tank. He believes he has accom-
plished this in his latest invention.
The object of his invention is to pro-
vide water tank with a low water
intake and large capacity. to shorten
the length Of the tank without increas-
ing It's height and to improve the con-
struction Of the fuel hood. The tank
Is elliptical. the shape being chosen be-
cause such tank has larger capaci-
ty than circular one of equal height
and because its center of gravity Is
lower than that Of circular tank of
equal capacity.
To prevent the water from rushing
from one end to the other on stopping
and starting a series OF battle plates
are provided. The lower plates are pro-
yided with openings for the passage
OF water. The tank is braced inside
with angle Iron stiffening members
riveted to the sheli.--New York Her
aid.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

The most wonderful watch In the
world has aust been completed by
French maker and delivered for $1,000
to Count A. A. de Carvallio Montelro
Of Lisbon and Rio de Janelro 1t took
seven years OF one mans time to con-
struct 1t. But II tells everything which
has anything to do with time. 1t will
tell the days and the month for 400
years, the years for century. when
II was last wound, the mean solar time
and the equation of time, 1t win show
the Temperatures, the altitude, the hours
Of sunset and sunrise, the correspond
Ing time at 126 different points on the
globe and the ornaments Of Paris. Lis
bon ana Rio de- Janeiro. II win recti-
q and regulate itsel{ to the exact time
q any moment Il viii lndicAts the
! t1ms By striking TIE minutes and hours
! - ehimss. and, hssidss sEhte thlhgA v
- mariners compasa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
MAR Y'S RAM.


Causes a Heap of Trouble BY
Attending Church.
Maybe Marye had a hard browec
ram as black as any crow, and every
where that Marye went the ram wal
sure to 90.
1t went with her to Zion church
one peaceful Sabbath day, and Marye
thought it would behave in a relig.
ious way.
She wisely counselled it en- route,
and begged it to be good, and rammy
shook his whiskerestes as if to say
he would lnot.)
A deacon met them at the door
and said 'twould be sin to see a
wicked beast at church, but rammy
butted in.
The deacon got plexus punch
that stretched him on the floor and
the subsequent proceedings inter-
ested him no more.
The congregation rubbernecked
with widely staring eyes, the super
stitious thinking twas the devil in
disguise.
A sister from her seat arose-she
fain would hence depart but got a
chug behind her back that almost
broke her heart.
Il will expel the sinful brute!'
cried Brother Pettigrew, but in his
midst the rammy's brow was buried
p. d. q.
A choir man threw prayer stool
to crush the warlike ram, and landed
LII with vigor on poor Marye's dia-
phragm.
The preacher said that kindness
would subdue wild beasts and birds
and moved toward the waiting pet
with soft, endearing words.
Then came dull and sickenine
thudl The pastor where was he
90 ask the sister IN whose lap he II
ungracefully!
Then sent they for the butche'
man who slew the aged ram ap;
liked lis meat with chemicals ant
sold y for spring lamb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
NO FAvORITES.
Bankers as Well as Others Find
the Penitentiary.

People who sneer at the criminal
laws and the courts, as furnishing
only the little thieves while allowing
the big ones to run loose, should
take note of the fact that there are
already eleven bankers in the Ohio
penitentiary alone. The number
would seem TO be fairly proportion
ate to that of the whole number of
bankers as compared with the total
population Of the Buckeye state.
The main difficulty the warden has
is in making use of banking talent
for the advantage of the common.
wealth. He has only one set OF
accounts to keep, and no coupons to
clip or notes to shave. To use up the
brain power Of bank president
one which often requires for it's
housing a two-story dome of thought
lin such a plebian occupation as
shoemaking or breaking stone, is
surely a great waste of the states
resources. The man who shall sug-
gest an appropriate prison "job" Tor
a company Of financial experts will
earn the thanks, not only of the
hard put warden at Columbus, but
of all prison officials similarly bur-
deued.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
NAN PATTERSON FREE
FORMER ACTRESS ACCUSED or
MURDER RELEASED ON Her
OWN REcooNixANcG.

New York. May 12.-Naa Pattorson,
the one time "Florodora' show girl.
was released from the Tombs prison
during the day after almost . year
within its walls awaiting q determine
ton Of the charge that she lad muir
dsrsd her protector. Caesar" Young.
Q racetrack bookmaksr. She left for
washinston during the afternoon. She
was loudly cAesrsd by . crowd Of 200
Dersoas ~ she left the prison.
Her release was made ut the In
stance Of District Attorney Jerome.
who said he I'D not believe another
trial would result other than In q
dissGreemsat. At the same time hs
declared that there had been serious
miscarriage Of justice. He said many
Of the newspapers had labored to Gre
ate sympathy for the girl and that this
case had caused one more step in
this country towards trial by news
paper rather than trial by jury"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

The meeting OF the county super
intendents called in Pierre by State
Superintendent Nash this week
meets with our hearty approval
Coming at this time. just before the
summer Institutes mutual exchange
OF ideas by the heads of the educa-
tional department OF each county
cannot help but be of great benefit to
the teachers Of this state. These gen.
eral meetings Of the educators Of the
states hould be held at laest twice a
year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
But1er Bubbles.

Ole Srupstad has completed fine
residence in the north part of this city
J. L. Barry is having his residence
raised to two full stories and making
many other improvements.
Miss Nina Hide has opened up new
millinery and dressmaking establish.
ment in the Bury budding
Mr.. Mulberry, salesman of the Nc.
Caul & Webster company, is building
q fine large residence in Dalen's addi-
ton on west side.
The severe storms Of the past week
caused much damage in this part. The
heaviest loss was last Thursday when
Aries Ash lost eleven cows.
After being in the general merchan-
disc business in our town for seventeen
years, ]. L. Barry has sold that part Of
his business to Emil and Alfred Hanson.
He retained his coal and machinery
business.
The railway company have made
some very necessary improvements at
this station by enlarging the stock
yards. building large sheds, putting in
> set of scales and have made arrange
ments for well. This makes the
Butler stock yards first-class.
d. E. Potter has added sixteen feet
TO his building on Main street and
added second story to the whole
building. The first floor is occupied by
Martin, the baker. The front rooms on
the second floor by Mary Anderson,
and dressmaking. There are
two rooms on the second floor for rent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
va,o sv,lrv o. MuRoGR.

kaidssS~sA NaSRmsa and koIh SeW-
ts~ssd q ARska. Mimi.
Anoka. Milan. May 1.-THE colum-
Biz Hsl0hAs h0A-up trio. convicted cf
the brutal murder Of itttIs Freddie
King In the hingo saloon which they
robbed On the night Of Nov. - last.
we're sentenced during the afternoon,
and will b taken to the states prison
ct Saltwater to servs-Kaldsrwit for
life and Harmon and Kolb each for
thirty years, the maximum penalties
for second and third degree murder.
respectively. Of which the men were
convicted.
kalderwit. witnesses said. fred the
shot that killed the King boy His
pals" kolb and Harmon, are given
the lighter penalty of accomplices.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
SECOND TRIAL or On. KOCH o.
NEW ulM, MIMI. RESULTS
sAMa As FIRST.

ASNsr psiibsratins Almost Ferty eight
Hours Without Reaching = Verdict
shs Court Discharges the Twelve
Men From Further Consideration Of
the case-Prisoner Remains In Jail
Pending Decision for Release on Bail.
Mankato, MINI, May 16.-The jury
In the second trial of DR.. George r..
Koch, accused OF killing DR.. l.. A. Geb-
hardt at New Ulm Nov. 1 last. was
discharged at noon, being unable to
agree after celebrating nearly forty
eight hours.
The jury came into court at 8 a. m.
and the foreman informed Judge Cray
that an agreement was impossible.
The foreman told the court they were
divided seven to FIVE. but he was not
allowed to state whether the majority
favored conviction or scQuittal. After
considering the statement for . mo-
msnt Judge Cray sent the jury back
for further elaboration and urged
them to sndsavor to reach verdict.
Shortly before noon the jury again
came into court. the foreman an
aouncsd no change In the situation and
Judge Cray dismissed the twelve men
from further consideration Of the ease.
II is understood the state will insist
o. q third trial Of the case. General
Chiids. leading counsel for Tie prese-
cution, contends that the placing Of
Koch in jail ut the close OF the present
trial was tantamount to cancelling hid
bail and he will oppose his release "a
bond at this time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

DO fixed ON the Photographic plate and
can thus be studied at leisure by the
eye specialist.
DR. Thorner, In explaining the work
lnss and results obtained By his inven-
tion, states that hrst the wide open
eye, Illuminated By the soft light Of .
kerosene lamp. 10 placed at the en-
trance Of the apparatus. A lens pro
duces an exact image Of the interior Of
the eye on q plate Of ground glass.
After an accurate focusing has been
secured the shutter 10 closed and set.
and the ground glass is replaced By q
sensitiged plate. A similar plate 0p-
crates the shutter. and at the same mo-
ment an electric spark ignites quaint
ty Of nashlight powder.
The illumination lasts for a sum
Client length Of time to allow the back
Of the eye to be reproduced upon the
Photographic plate.
The images thus formed are stili
slightly imperfect, and II Is necessary
In developing them to exercise par
ticular care In order that good mega
tives may be obtained. which shall per
init Of making good positives.
Ramifications Of the delicate vessels
Of the retina are readily observable.
the heavy lines representing the veins
and the less conspicuous ones the ar
teries 1t Is through the observation
Of such details that healthy eyes are
distinguished from diseased ones.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
KILLTHREE HUNDRED
AMERICAN TROOPS UNDER GEN
ERAL WOOD HAVE pLoopY
FIGHTS WITH MoRoa

Manila. May 1S.-Fferce fighting
hAs hssn going - the past two weeks
"a the Island sf J0lo between tie out
law Moro chief, Pala. with 500 well
sTmsd followers and troops under the
personal command Of Major General
leonard Wood.
Psla's losses thus far are 500 killed,
while those of General Wood are seven
killed and ninetesa wounded. Pala
and hts remaining followers. In accord
aace with Moro tradition, prefer death
70 capture.
General Wood. with detachments
from the Fourtsenth cavalry, the Sew
eAtesnth, Twsnty-second and Twenty
third infantry and constabulary scouts.
has driven Pala and his followers into
. swamp, whore he has been surround
%. Psh was . noted slave trader
when the Americans occupied the ISL
snds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
Lynn p. o.

The creamery company is busy haul
ing coal from Pierpont.
ButtermaEer Paulson is busy giving
his residence q coat of paint.
Our lakes are looking fine these days
as the result Of so much rain.
County Treasurer Wickre passed
through our burg last Sunday.
Andrew Sandvig, of Webster, was
transacting business here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Chilson attended
the confirmation services here Sunday.
Rev Kjelaas, of Granville, assisted
Rev. Knudson with confirmation last
Sunday.
Last Friday there were five sleighs al
the creamery with milk. How is thai
for May weather?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

One of the large dealers in agri.
cultural implements says that more
machinery is destroyed each year
through neglect in the northwest
than could possibly wear out in ten
years. The weather, assisted by the
farmers carelessness, is the silent
partner in the machine business that
does the most TO increase the sales
and prfits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

Probably the best advertising that
South Dakota gets is through the
mediums Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul and the Chicago and
Northwestern railroads. Not only
through the cheap excursions, but in
the tons Of advertising matter which
they annually distribute. These two
roads are certainly deserving Of
great consideration at the hands Of
our people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

Now that there has come lull in
South Dakota's rainy season, We
hope TO see the streets and alleys
cleaned up and the sidewalks
repaired. Don't feel aggreived
when you got . notice from the city
authorities to clean up and repair
If you were q progressive citizen the
notice would be unnecessary. If you
must be forced to do your duty by
the city, don't growl,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

The Minnesota courts are busy al
present with several criminal cases.
In those where convictions have
been secured the judges have given
the criminals the maximum penalty
in nearly all instances. II the laws
were more strictly enforced and this
custum Of maximum penalties kept
up for few years there would be a
great tendency TO lessen crimes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

Chicago, May 16.-Cattls- Good to
prime steers. S5.6506.65; poor to me-
dunn, $4.5o@5.50; stockers and feed
ers. $2-TJQ5.o0: cows and heifers, So
o0G5.75; calves, ss0006.75. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.2oQ5.45; good
70 choice heavy. $5.3505.45; light,
S52505.45 Sheep-Gcod to choice
wethers, snorn, s4.6o@6.25: Western
sheep, shorn. $4.0oQ5.25: native lambs.
shorn, 3400@6.5o; Western. $500
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
KILLS FOUR PERSONS.
insane Man Runs Amuek at San o.
ESQ, Cal.

Insane Man Runs Amuek at San o.
ego, Cal.
San Diego, Cal. May 1s.--William
p. Robinson, house cleaner, ran
amuck In this city during the day.
killing four persons. fatally wounding
another. causing serious injuries to
still another and then blew out his
brains.
The dead are: William Stewart.
Mrs. Emma Stewart. H. w. Chase,
Harry Doddridge and w. p. Robinson.
Mrs. w. II. Doddridge was fatally
wounded and w. s. Doddridge was
seriously injured.
At first 1t was supposed to be the
work of liquor crazed man. Later
II was stated, however, that Robinson
had been heard to make threats
against Doddridge, who he claimed had
been engaged In an attempt to have
him "shanghaied" when he was a
sailor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

The annual eighth grade exa imitation
for Day county will be held at the fol-
lowing named places an June 2nd, the
day set by the state superintendent for
the same:
Andover. In high school room.
Bristol, in high school room.
Lily, in high school room.
Pierpont, ii high school room
Waubay, in high school room.
Webster. IN court house.
District number 100, Troy township
g. "a. Vale, teacher.
DISTRICT number l95, Raritan town
ship, r. q. Names, teacher.
Pupils desiring 20 take this examina-
tion viii attend at the place most con
venient
All examination 70 begin a ? O'Clock
j. II. Hstley.
County superintendent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

Do you buy your goods at home
No. Well, you should lose your job
here and be compelled to move to
the place where you spend your
M oney, 10 earn your living.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
HERBERT cRokER's DEATH.
Brother Asserts He Was Not Victim
of Foul Play.

Kansas City, May 15.-Richard Gro
ker, Jr., arrived here during the day
on the way to New York city with the
body OF his brother, Herbert V. Gro
ker, who was found dead on Santa
Fe train near Newton, Kan, on Friday
morning. After talk at Central sta
ton with Chief Of Police John Hayes
Mr.. Croker said:
Il am satisfied with the investiga-
ton the police have made Of my
brothers movements while in Kansas
City. have nothing to say about his
death except that am sure he died
from natural causes; that he was not
the victim of foul play"
No further investigation OF the case
IL to be made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

Sentiment is growing all over the
United States and especially in the
City 81 Washington that it viii be
necessary for the next congress to
pass some law 10 stop the sale Of
liquor to the Indians. The numer-
ous crimes, committed since the
recent decision Of the supreme court,
are certainly bearing fruit An
Indian y nd more 70 be trusted with
whisky than 10 child with firearms
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

Several members of the president's
cabinet have signifed their intention
of retiring. Taft has shown his
ability to hold down three or four OF
the portfolios at once, and so long
as he and Roosevelt are in Washing
ton the government will get along
all right.