davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-05

Leave collections with the First
National bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
j. II. Dunkin aud Jacob Rommel
went to Waubay Wednesday on some
business matters
Wyman Rider spent couple of days
in this city this week looking after
business matters.
SWEETEST creations in ladies'
turnovers, just in, at Tegtmeier
* Calmenson's.
Mrs. John Wilcox departed Wednes-
day morning for visit with relatives
at Maude, Minnesota.
Joseph P. Kupperschmit was in from
Maloneyville the first of the week on
business and pleasure.
Go and see the swell line of
dress goods and wash goods at
the Elevator Store.
J. p. Fullmer, of Waubay, was in
this city Tuesday on business with the
county commissioners
DIR. P. d. Peabody went down to
Minneapolis Saturday night returning
home Monday morning.
Tom Wasepka arrived from Wiscon-
son Saturday aud will work for Frank
Kaplan this coming year.
If you want the latest spring
style in hat or cap buy Gordon
at the Elevator Store.
DR.. j. s. Goodmanson will be nWeb-
ster again from April 16 to 20. If you
need dental work see him.
Telescope hats for young men
at Tegtmeier & Ca1menson,s at
the great church sale.
For Sale-Several head of young
work horses, for cash or on time.
Inquire of Phillip A. Gross.
@. 4. Anderson, of Anderson. was
visiting with his many Webster friends
for couple of days this week.
Buy your spring clothing at
Tegtmeier & Ca1mensOn's and
contribute to the church.
s. H. Groshong and M A. Thul were
visitors in this city between trains
Monday evening from Waubay.
Attorney Sears returned Saturday
morning from a professional visit to
the Twin Cities for several days.
DR.. ]. s. Goodmanson. the leading
dentist, will be in his Office in the
Tegtmcier building April Is to 20.
If YOU need anything in dentistry see
DIR. ]. s. Goodmanson at his Office in
Tegtmeier building April is to 30.
Scott Demmery departed for Andover
Wednesday where he has accepted q
position in @. G. Anderson's store.
Most up-to-date line of wash
goods will be sold at Tegtmeier
& Ca1mensOn's church sale.
Special display OF fancy rib.
bons at exceptionally low prices
at Tegtmeier & Calmenson's.
| Editor Bronson and family are now
comfortably located in their new home
recently purchased from Malmberg.
VIM. Magnus returned Wednesday
from his trip to the river whsre he has
been prospecting for q bridge - Evarts,
The Elevator Store 10 head
quarters for fancy laces and
embroideries. Call and see them.
The most beautiful flowers
come from Twins Pharmacy
and prices are always the lowest.
Dr.. Frost, Of Lily, was caller in
this city Tuesday. He was the guest OF
his college olassmate. DIR. p. d. Pea
body.
Miss Rosa Block departed Tuesday
morning for Ortonville, Mimi, where
she will visit for some weeks with her
sister.
WIN. Wagner, who L. travelling for
the Northwest Threshing Machine COM
pany, came in from Mitchell Saturday
night.
Take look At those fancy rib
hons at Tegtmeier & Calmen-
SONS. Newest dcsigns forEaster
wear.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-05

David Williams returned from Min
neapolis this morning and reports that
Mrs Williams is getting along very
nicely.
Peter Koenigs has rented Mrs Ole
Amundson's residence and will move
his family to Webster in the near
future
! Mr.. aud Mrs. James G. Garrick are
the proud and happy parents of fine
boy baby who arrived at their home
Friday
John Kotzeya and Martin Rebelski,
two of the prominent farmers near
Waubay, were visitors in. this city
Monday.
Buy your merchandise at
Tegtmeier * Calmenson's on
church day and assist your
church.
George and Lee Butler, of Butler,
were in Webster for few days this
week ON business before the court as
witnesses.
Gen. e. Huntington, deputy internal
revenue collector for this district, was
visiting his family here for few days
this week
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Cook came over
from Langford and spent Sunday at
the home of the gentleman's brother,
DR.. L. w.
Miss Bertha Derrick arrived home
last Friday from Conce and will spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs. W.
G. Warner.
Ike Torgeson, of Candy, Mimi, was
in this city Saturday and Sunday, the
guest of his sister in-law Mrs. j. s.
Goodmanson.
A large white swan was brought into
this city Tuesday which was killed by
one of our farmer boys who was on the
alert for ducks.
Miss Belle Knapp, who is employed in
Butler, came over Saturday night to be
present at her brothers. wedding which
occurred this week.
E. w. Small returned Saturday
morning from Pierre where he had been
in his official capacity as state food ant
dairy commissioner.
E. p. dather, representing the Min
neapolis Paper company, was in thii
city Wednesday interviewing our print
ers and stationers.
For Sale-The Sears property in the
the McDermott and McKeown addition
Address, Mrs, NJ Sears, III Forbes
avenue, st. Paul, Mimi.
Leopold Gross, the hustling real
estate man, was in the city for a few
days the first of this week. He went
west Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Joseph Carr returned Saturday
night from Cogswell, North Dakota
Mr.. Barton and daughter. and Clarence
Carr accompanied her home.
Easter gloves! Tegtmeier &
Calmenson have the most ele.
giant assortment in seasons
most fashionable shades.
The ladies aid Of the Congregations
church will hold an Easter sale and
supper in the farmsr's room Of thu
court house Friday. April 18th.
For Sale-A farm in Highland town
ship. The northeast quarter of section
twenty-one. For terms write to Peel
q Sheridan, Thompson, Illinois.
Stop in and see our Easter
neck wear and furnishing goods
TO be sold at the church sale al
lTegtmeier & Ca1menson's.
There viii be an opportunity FOL
those desiring dental work to see DR.. J.
Is. Goodmanson at his Office in the
Tegtmeier building April 16 to 20.
The new launch purchased by w. G.
Warner. to be run in connection with
his Pickerel lake hotel, arrived Tuesday
and IL being taken out to the lake.
A meeting was held in the Kadine
hall last Friday afternoon Of the chair.
men Of the republican central commit.
tees Of the various townships Of this
county and the attendance was very
large showing the interest," thai the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-05

All About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-05

William Egeland, who had been out
west of the river in the interest of his
real estate business, stopped off here
and spent Sunday with relatives and
friends.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-07

Mr.. keenan, to permit county
board Of control of Aiken to be paid
for so days instead of SO.
The house of representatives
met at II O'Clock Saturday morno
ing and after passing great n a.
ny bulls Of local import adjourned
until Tuesday. Among tho bills
passed We're the following:
Mr.. Stoll's to repeal the law ex-
empting certain territory from tie
stock law.
Mr.. McColl's to authorize Nc
Colps school district to issue bonds
to purchase brick achool building.
Senator Welp joint resolution to
require secretary Of state to pur-
chase now flags for tie state capi-
tol.
Senator McGowans to have o
committee to examine the finan.
cial affairs Of Laurens county.
Mr.. Nash's to authorize Pacolet
station school district to issue
bonds for school building.
Mr.. Sinkler's to amend law as
to the time for holding courts in
Charleston county.
Senator Bates to amend law as
to Barnwell school district.
Cherokee delegation to increase
salaries of certain officers in Cher.
okee county.
Senator Peuriioys's claim OF A
G. w. Hill to be paid by Colleton
county.
Senator Buffers to vindicste
bond election IN Go"dyvi:le school
district.
Mr.. Whatley's to authorize
Hampton county to construct a
ca lseway over swamp of Coosas
W3tChle river.
Mr.. Toole's to require the super.
visors OF Aiken county to reviee
registration books, and IL similar
bill for Florence county presented
by Mr.. Poston.
Senator MCGOWAN to increase
salary of supervisor of Lsurenl
| county.
| Senator Bivens to provsde for
the payment of per di m OF rou d
overseer of Dorchester county.
, Ssnat r Williams to anti oriZe
md election at Lake City fol
the building Of archool houae
| Senator Efrd relative to dispo
sition of taxes paid in Lexington
lcounty by Columb a, Newberry
'--'1Cli IConlinu5d on Editorial PagO,l
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-07

Capt. Doar's bill to authorize
building Of a steel bridge over
Black Mingo creek.
Capt. Pyatt's to remove all ques.
ton as to the title to Crow Island.
Mr.. LaFltte's to amend act cres-
ting Bamberg school district 80 a.
to change "Barnwell county" Ill the
text to "Barnbery."
Lexington delegations bill rela.
tive to disposition of taxes paid by
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
road in certain townships in Lex.
ington county.
Mr.. Sinkler's to amend act crea-
ting draining commission in Char.
lesion county. .
Senator Johnson's to repeal act
creating Edisto l:iver sshooi dis.
trict.
Mr.. Lyons to require bond oil
clerks in the State house.
Mr.. Yeldells to provide compen
sation for cotton weighers IN
Greenwood county.
Mr.. Naah's to. permit school
truatees to build dwelling for teach.
or Of school at Fair Forrest.
Bill by Fairfield delegation and
one by Pickens and one by Dor
| chester delegation authorizing the
| governor to appoint commissions &c
examine into financial condition OF
the respective counties. .
MIR. Clifton's to provide for pay.
ing expenses Of special election in
Sumter county.
| Mr.. Ga4que's relating to pay oi
magistrates in Marion county; NIX
II ,eye's to increase pay Of county
commission ers in Marion.
Mr.. Nash's bill to authorize
school trustees Of Spartanburg to
borrow money.
Mr.. Brice to authorize Fairfield
20 borrow funds and got on a cash
basis.
Mr.. Whaley to amend law au'
thorizing trauafer of quarantine
station to United States govern
nent.
| Mr.. Bass to pay back pension o.
ssl56 to Mrs. Susannah Floyd o.
| Williamsburg.
| Mr.. Cothran relative to duty o
ro yister Of menes conveyance.
Il MrsEBass to authorize trustesS 0
Lake City school to issue bonda t.
build school house.
Mr.. Wimberly similar bill for 81
eGetrse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
TO IMPROVE BENSON PARK

The Street and Water Board yester-
day approved4of the proposition urgsd by
the Womauss Club Of jersey City to con-
vert LabslA Italy Park into eation
grounds. The paxk was established sew
eral years ago through the efforts Of Mrs.
Mary Hudspeth Beuson. Mrs. Frederick
A. Hoar. who sucoeeded Mrs. Benson as'
head of the Committee on Town Inn
provements of the Women's Club, has
been instrumental IN puttdng forward the
scheme. 1t is estimated that the ina-
provements win coAt aoo'rt $4,000. Two
baseball diamonds are to be laid out, the
walks Of the park are to as ccncresed
and d water fountain. the sife Of the
Wornen's Club, and a pavilion are to be
set IN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29

All the teams of the Eastern League
have been up against each other since
the season opened and it is now possible
to draw a line on the abilities of the
various teams. 1t is sorrowful to relate
that the home team ranks next to last in
team batting. but ranks fifth in team
fielding The home team lost heavily in
the early stages Of the game, but pul,sd,
up wonderfully in its trip abroad. It is
too early yet to say that it is not a
strong team. 1t has pushed itself from
near the bottom of the second division
into third place in the first division. It
has a winning streak on similar to that
which won for it the pennant two sea-
sons ago. A summary of the work done
discloses the fact that the Bisons deserve
their place on the top perch, as they
have led both at the bat and in the field.
The Champions of last season are at the
bottom of the bat list and yet are second
in team fielding Somewhat queer. Bal
timore is second in the team batting list
and yet Is at the foot of the fielding
list. Something else that's queer. The
Sailors stand third in both lisytg. That
shows that they are equally clever with
the stick and in the field, and it will not
astoaish aa$ene if they win this seasons
pennant. They are pushing the Bsons
hard. The halter, made up of heavy hit
ters, have secured but seventeen more
safeties than she Sailors and the Orioles
who did such terrj6e batting in the early
part of the season, have but sevan more
hits to their credit than the Newark
team. In -1ln making the Buffalos and
the Orioles show up strong, the feFmer
team having made 121 runs and the lat
ter 112 runs. The Newarks have made
ninety. The Chasnpisas have 65 to their
credit. Tsrouto hAe only 81. The jersey.
City seam has Distinguished Itself mainly
in the matter Of stolen bases, showing TO
the front with 43 bases. The Sailors are
close behind with Al; Montreal, 40; To-
ronto, 80; Buffalo, 3s; Rochezter. s<sl
Baltimore. %, and Providence but q.
The Sailors have led in put-osts. They
lead in the most assists. The Orioles
have made the most ekzars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
VACATION I'M NEW HAMPSHIRE


One of the most beautiful and artistic
booklets issued this season is the new
descriptive booklet Vacation Days in
Southern New Hampshire" delightfully."-
illustrated and describing in detail the
resorts of Southern New Hampshire.
This booklet is brand new and is enclosed
in handsome cover, lthogrnphed IN
eight colors. This gTONssss vaostion
country, year by yea-. is ess~sssiag tour
iesx and vacationists. aud ary pazsoas VIA
desires or conteuplates vaxstSba thsa
season in New Hampshire, SHOULD send
two calfa for postage to the General
Passenger Department, Poston 4 Maine
3asircad, Borsor, far 'vseation DAYS in
so1anshe@l New Hampshise.n =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
'bRSNCOS KICKED
Toronto Men Succumb to
thoaRochesters In a Game:
off to 5
suEaALO TRoUNcED MONTREAL
ALL OTHER GAMES CALLED 0FR
TO GIVE THE RAIN FULL
sWING-CLUBs' STANDING.

The only two games played by Eastern
League teams yesterday were those
scheduled as Rochester Toronto and Buff
faloJMontreal. The Jersey CityANewark
game was prevented by rain.
The Broncos beat the Toronto men IN
batting bee. The score was to 8.
Both pitchers were hit hard. Torontos'
errors cost them the game.
The score by innings:-
Rochester ...... i O 3 o 1 x-7
Toronto ........ o 2 O O 2 0 o 0-5
Batteries-Walters and Carisch; Mat
chell and McGovern.
The, Royals made poor all round
showing in their contest with the Bisons
yesterday. They were beaten by a score
of 6 to 2. The Bisons pounded Keefe
at will. Kissinger, who has won nine
out Of ten games, was as steady as a
clock. Mattress played great game in
the field. Capturing several flies that fell
between infeld and out6eld.
The score by innings
Buffalo ........ 2 o o o Oo2 r6
Montreal ....... o 0 1 600 i-2
Batteries and McManus;
Keefe and Dillon.
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Rochester, Z; Toronto. 5.
Buffalo, =; Montreal, 2
The Jersey City-Newark game was
prevented by rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29

will develop more fully its growing i'm
portance.
'.The right which the State has in the
canal. with the privilege of redemption,
renders its prosperity interesting to all"
In view OF the present controversy over
the Morris Canal this portion Of the mes
sage is interesting: During the past
year the Morris Canal has done sue
eessful business.
Its increasing commerce shows that
the Importance of a line of communica-
ton between the waters of the Delaware,
the Passaic and the Hudson is more ex-
tensively appreciated. This work will
always be looked upon with interest. 1t
was the first of its kind in the State, and
was commenced, carried ON and complet-
ed under many difficulties and embar-
rasments. The country it traverses has
been greatly benefited, and it is hoped
that its proprietors may yet be reward
ed. Our interest in its increase is from
the cast that by the terms of its charter
it will in another year contribute an
nually to the income of the State; and
that the amount thus contributed will ma
terially aid the fund for the support of
common schools"
Other portions of the message are as
interesting as those referred to. Governor
Yroom was the father of Judge Garret
D. w. vroom, of Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
Moso7 Truck Laden With
Beer Kegs Tanks Il
Could 60 Faster Than the
Forry
HALF OVERgOhRD VIXEN SAVED
SOME OF IT'S CARGO LOST IN THE
SHUTTLE BUT A BENEVOLENT
TUG CAPTURES SALVAGE As
REWARD OF EFFORTS TO HELP

An auto-truek belonging to the Cen
tral Brewing Company of New York and
laden with half-barrels and kegs Of beer
and ale boarded the ferryboat Philadel-
phia on her $40 a. m. trip from one Of
the Twenty-third Street ferry slips bound
for this city. The truck was piled high
with the goods" 1t was within few
feet of the gates of the forward deck.
Suddenly, while in mid-stream, it took
notion that it could beat the boat across
the river and dashed forward. The
chauffeur had got down from his high
perch to talk with some drivers. When
he saw the machine getting restless he
nimbly climbed to his seat, but he could
not bring the huge machine to a stand
still until it had smashed through the
iron guarded gates and the front wheels
hung over the bow of the boat. The
chauffeur managed to keep his seat fol
the moment. but lost little time in climb
ing down to the deck.
A big hawser was brought into requi-
sition and with the aid of horses attached
to teams the ponderous machine with its
heavy load was pulled back to the drivs
way, but not before numerous half bar
rels and kegs of beer and ale had been
jolted overheard. The captains of sew
eral tugs having noticed that the ferry
boat had come to stop, put out for as
sistance. Two kegs of beer fell on ths
deck of one of these. What will happen
to the crew is a matter Of conjecture as
the boat sailed away with the Salvage"
The affair created intense excitement
among the passengers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
Young Actress Who Married
a Matinee Idol at Fifteen
Alleges Cruelty and De-
sertion In Her Plea for
Freedom
HIS LIBERAL PROVISION
ONE DOLLAR IN TWO YEARS
HER ALLOWANCE, SHE SAYS,
AND IT WASN'T A. BLESSING
THAT ACCOMPANIED IT.

A bride at fifteen, Mrs. Clara G. Ap-
plegate, of 341 Fourth street, Jersey
City, an actress now in her twentieth
year, today sits before Vice Chancellor
Garrison in this city suing her husband,
Roy Applegate, an actor and a matinee
idol, for divorce. The wife charges cruel
ty and desertion. Not only did her hus-
band beat her in her dressing room in the
Bijou Theatre, according to her COM
plant, but in the two years that they
lived together, he is alleged to have given
her only one dollar, and that, according
to her mother, Mrs Anna Jones, was ac-
companied with:
Here, damn you, is your dollar"
Dressed pictcrially in grey princess
suit and grey hat, Mrs. Applegate told
the story Of her domestic unhappiness
while leaning pensively on her folded
hands. Her mother sat directly in front
of her. Hardly had the hearing started
when Vice Chancellor Garrison caught
the mother signalling to her daughter.
The woman was ordered to turn her back
to the witness, and was warned that for
a like offense she would be expelled from
the room.
1t was runaway match. The couple
Were married while they were both ap-
pearing in the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken.
Rev. DR.. William R. Jenvey, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, of Hobo
ken, performed the ceremony. That was
on March 12, 1901. At that time the
bride was fifteen years old and the
groom was little over twenty. Mrs.
Jones, the girls mother, keeps theat-
rical. boarding house. The groom told
her of the marriage week later, when
the company came to Jersey City. On
Mrs. Jones's word her husband refused
to speak to the bride and groom for two
whole weeks. Then the parental bless
ing was given and the entire family came
to live under the one rooee.
From the very beginning, according to
Mrs. Applegate, her husband began to
treat her badly. His little attentions.
she says, ran all the way from making
her sleep on the floor while he slept in
the bed, down to punching her face and
pulling her hair. In all the time they
were married, the wife sets up that her
husband gave her but one dollar. At
one time, she says, he had to go to New
York and look for an engagement, and
her mother had to give him twenty-six
cents to carry, him to New York and back
again.
The curtain was run down on their
matrimonial playette in April, 1902.
During that month. according to the
wife. she played right beside her husband
room in the Bijou Theatre, Jersey City,
and punched her in the jaw. That night.
she claims, her mother put him out. The
company, in which both were playing,
stayed at the Bijou for three more weeks
and in all that time. according to the
wife, she played right besire her husband
and never spoke to him unless the lines
in the shcw demanded it.
The husband willetake the stand this
afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
BACON RESIGNS as TAxER

Edgar A. Bacon. president Of the local
tax board has rendered his resisna ton to
Mayor Pagan. to take effect june /. MIR.
Bacon has bssn oac ofshe Mayors chiex
roassaas sAv,sesa. He bsy oth.t his husi-
MS ssqusxs all he sssrrsiaa. ,,ss,s,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
W2s. MASON is MATRON

Ats meeting of tae Board of Health
last right the resignation of Matron Kay,
of Tie City Hospital, was received and
accepted. She had been asked to resign.
JFsr place VIII be aissd sy Mrs. Charles
p-asor wife Of sao new warden, who was
Alpoiatse wardsn to nii sae vacancy
usnssd by tsss resiguatsen Of Charles
Stah2nnr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
FALL0M CLUBS PICNIC

The NJ. ]. Fallon Association. one Of
the politico-social organizations of the
First Ward, will hold its annual picnic
at Armbrister's S. Schuetzen Park to-mor-
row AFTERNOON ana evening. A big crowd
is expected to attend and the affair will
no doubt prove a great success from ev-
cry standpoint. ] Ask sa.akAaM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA RE-
SORTS, ATlANTA, BIsMlNG-
HAM AND MEM PRlS
.-.EvTME !

The seaboard Air Line Railway is the
shortest route to Pinehurst, Camden, sa-
vanaah, Jacksonville, masapa and all re-
sorts in Fisrida and the Carolinas. Three
daily srsins with through sleeping and
dining cars Now York to Atlanta, Bir-
lntngham and Menrhm. For resort book
lets ar Information address w. 3. Conk-
lyr, @. ID r. Agent. slss Broadway.
,'ew Yoss. asAss.s.si ss.4.a i. ...4.sssss.A-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
SIXTH WARa i)gylNa !.

Yhs sxsli Ware UamOesatse Club will
ts rsrrow eaSos IA annuez outing at
rraI;4&e Polnt, Lsns Ialand. Dinner and
,~ssashments wifi be served and all SORTS
af axhisno sports spgsgsd 10. III s,s.s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
NOTICE
Is Hereby Given That
WATER RENTS
For the Year !
19O6--19O7
Will be due on the
FIRST DAY OF RAY, 1905

and the same will be. payable to the
Water Registrar, at the office of the
Water Department, Room 10, City Hall
Jersey City, n. j,
Penalties for non-payment will BE- adct
ed as follows:-Cn an N1nts remaining
unpaid on the LIST day of July, ONE (1i
PER CENT.
On the list day of September. TwG
(2l PER CENT.
On the 1st day of November. THREyN
(3) PER CENT.
Interert ut the rate of SEyEl7 IN
PER CENT. per tnnum will be ~dded
TO all rents remaining unpaid on the 2Utb
day Of Decemb~r. following.
Water rents fer the YER 1008-1001
will not be received fos property in ars
rears until such arrears are paid.
All property in y rears for water rents
will, at q cate no. later than June LIST.
1906. be liable TO EaTc the water shuE
Off therefrom without further notice.
Tor thS Doard ot Street and WateH
Commissioners.
Clerk. ]
Dated. Jersey City. L-pril 2s. ieO,lr )