davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-06

Tucker of the Geddes News,
seems To have thrown fit in his
last weeks paper. ''* y : The
News is strictly republicans
The News would not voice
"bnsslsm" and stands ft,r
decent politics. And last but
, not least. "The machine will
not, shall not predominant in
Charles Mix county" TO those
who have known the iu ping
Jack antics of the antiquated
editor of the News, it is laugh
able; to these who have known
him but short time, we might
state his repubiicanism dates
from the time G.. w. Pratt left
the democrats-bec he
thought he saw a chance to get
his hands into the pie counter
aud took Tucker with him just
as he has in everything else for
the last twenty years. Tucker
is a horn democrat of the old
Bourbon style and it would be as
impossible for him to be a re-
publican-excep on paper--as
it would for him to get the Ged-
des post Office, for which he has
been standing candidate ever
since the first stake was driven
in the town. He has been
democrat, I'opuIist, fusionist,
mugwump and paper repub-
lican aud yet there are men
mean enough to say that he
could not vote straight ticket
under any circumstances. be
las yacillated with first one
candidate and another for the
past six months, trying to do
and say something that would
tickle them aud leave him in
shape to Still be candidate for
the post Office no matter what
happened. '.Bossism;' OH no!
not ne; but he has got SO used to
following the pull Of the string
tied in the brass ring in his
nose that he is now perfectly
chatter broke. The cat is out
OF the bag. Charlie has pro
missed to deliver the county TO
Crawford and the insurgents
aud Tuck. like the good ''polly'
that he is, says it "siiall be
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-06

Saiyat Saive., Spread the saise, but let It
be Pine salse. natures remedy for cnts.
burns, sores. etc. sold 10y the agDer Drug
Go. nam
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
BURGLARY TUESDAY NIGHT
Four Safes BurgIarized During
the Night.

A party of crooks entered the o1lces
of the Lampert Lumber company, Pot
ter & Garrick Elevator company and
The VIM. Magnus company, and h. "A
Wearne, and rified the safes Tuesday
night, none OF the safes were Locked
with the combination so il was not
necessary TO blow them open, IN each
case the inside doors were priei open,
and more or less damage done 70 the
interior The loss however is trif1iDg.
At the lumber company the thieves
got about $50 and took away the steel
cash box, the principal contents being
contracts, insurance policies and pri
yate papers perfectly valueless excerpt
10 the owner.
At the elevator the same thing
occurred, the steel chest was taken
from the safe and il contained about
the same assortment as that of the
lumber company, except that there was
but five or six dollars in change
Neither OF the chests have been found
mp to this writing
From the Magnus safe they got five
TO seven dollars in silver, which WAS I'D
small hin box, they evidently turned
the box over to empty it, but five
dollar bib failed to- shake out and was
found in she box by Mr. Magnus in the
morning on a desk in the shop where
Ehe thieves had thrown it MIR. Magnus
found his steel chest in the yard it had
been pried open but nothing taken out
At WearneIs office Eothing was taken,
the most damage done was they turned
on the combination which Mr.. w. had
not used for so long he had forgotten it
and had considerable trouble towork it.
The total amount of cash taken will
not exceed $50. No clue to the robbers
has been found up to this writing
Sheriff Gross took his hounds over but
on account of the rain could NOT esSab-
lish she lead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
SCHOOL NOTICE.

School begins September 10th,
1906, and we again wish to call
your attention to the school
book credit. This year we posi-
lively refuse to give credit even
to millionaires. We ar e simply
county agents and must settle
with the county the first of each
m onth. Ha1bkat & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13

Drs. A. II. Blosklinger and T. S.
Bigelow, of Dubuque, Iowa, who have
spent ten days in Webster and, vicinity
shooting and visiting friends, RETAINED
home Monday night. They complained
of having had royal time.
FREE-A Radiumite. Razor
with first-class strap.-strap
costs $500, razor $500. No
fraud. goods guaranteed and
returnable if unsatisfactory.
The Thursday Club held it's first
regular meeting at the home of Mrs. L..
G.. Ocilseryeiter this. afternoon. The
club will meet every two weeks and
have taken mp the ssndy OF Renaissance
and Modern Art for the coming year.
The Bridge club, was entertained at
the home of Mrs. IL r. Denton Wednes-
day afternoon. A profusiOn OF asters
decorated the rooms. Light refresh
mepts- were served Mrs. p. d. Pea
body was awarded the prize. Miss
Louise Denton assisted in serving the
lunch.
Herman Anderson, on his farm near
Pierpont threshedout blns stem wheas'
that yeilded twenty eight bushels to the
acre. II. e. Negaard of Nutley town
ship received twenty-five bushels per
acre OF blue stsm. ThBssbisg in the
immediate vicinity ofPiepyont is nearly
flushed. -Abepdeen News.
Fl has been suggested 10 as that; we
poblish each week, under q head, the
notices of services Of the different
Ichnrch denominations in the city. We
Twill gladly comply with the request IL
the pastors, and others who have charge
Of meeting, will hand In the copy not
later than noon, Wednesday.
Halbkat, The Medicine Man
4 Less than fonr weeks to frost
time. Already the trees arr
turning. Coal will be higher In
October. We can give You thu
best attention just now of an,
time in the year, Forbes Fue
company.
A. A. Sandvig accompanied by hi
! partner Percy vettum, and Gilber
1 Wood, another commission man, Of s,
Paul, arrived in Webster Friday morn
ing and went ont to The ranch for
couple of days hunting. vettur
! returned to st. Paul Monday. Andre,
: remained for few days to look fte
some business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Loken returne
|. from st. Paul Sunday morning. Mr.
Loken was formerly Miss Paulin
: Nygren who for some time conducted
millinery business in thls city. She In
host Of friends who will welcome he
o return to this city. The groom is vel
Q known in this city, being one Of tn
. proprietors of the Blue Front Grocery
. All Webster people extend congratula
tions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
Cir~' Vote

Caucus day passed off very qniesly in
the city. though both sides. were active
in bringing their adherents to the poll
ing plsces. There was a slight falling
off in the total vose- from that Of last
spring. but the staswarts carried every
ward ia'the city by handsome majori-
ties. The vote by wards was AS, follows
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
Taken up.

Came to my premises about August
18th red polled heifer, about three
years old, small, a little white between
front legs and around her bag. Owner
can have her by proving property and
paying charges. Fred Rich, Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13

Pure copper lia
mails Our pri|
ill do a good jo|
and kick and |
ioneer Hardwal
The Rev. NJ A
o the subject 4
corning service |
lurch. The us1|
o'clock. You a
The Pierpont 4
~ with Profess
principal. Til
ISIS Robel, Miss
lcile Udell.
T.. G. Slarret a
stroit, Michid
joying an Quit
. guests of E.
me Tuesday nj
am down Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. i
lis, returned hi
,eks visit with
7. and Mrs. 30
,neers of Wei
> early SOS am
siness,( The Pr
1ducted for md
lost of friends
IRE than please
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13

Lost:-one gold ring on Main street,
large Mexican Opal ring with eagle claw
setting. Finder please return to Jack
Martin and receive reward.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
The CT

rhe Webster
{ Monday witt
charge:
first year. -.
Second year. =.
Third year
Fourth year.
fifth year.
Sixth year
seventh year F.
Eighth year.
Hid
Mr.. Chas. Hell
Miss Mary Ho]
Miss Bertha III
". A. Thomp4
Although MOI
attendance v
ions are that |
gest this year
y.
The enrolment
esday afterno|
le.
)ne thing is
dent body Of
Ar and that is
" pupils from
re IRE many I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
Webster Market.

N'o. oCCh ~
Oats No. white q
No 2 . 2l
" No. 2 common - &c
Street hats at Miss Flagstad's.
Fiksdal makes the best photos.
Everybody come to Harris Saturday
Everybody gets good goods at Harris
Go to Johnson for your photos.
Teachers buy their watches at Harris
Miss Bernice Woodwork is rapidly
improving.
The only good complete jewelry stock
at Harris.
Ted Munson was over from Holm
quist Tuesday.
Mahaney's restaurant is headquarters
for oysters.
w. G.. Warner was in from Pickerel
lake Saturday.
FOR abstracts of title call on Carl
Maimberg.
@. b. Knott Of Bristol was a Webster
visitor Monday.
Ice cream Of high qnalty at Mirras
candy store.
Carl Snndquist went to Waubay Sat
urdLy morning.
China is going to be raided at Harris
jewelry store.
School commenced Monday with a
large attendance.
II you wish loan. Call on the First
National bank.
Ed Prudhon was business visitor at
Wanbay Tuesday.
We make any kind of cake for parties
at Knapp's bakery.
Rain Tuesday stopped threshing a
few days this week.
The early bird catches the vase at
Harris jewelry store.
Mike Koenigs was Webster visitor
from Bristol Tuesday.
Miss Flagstad has fine line Of new
street hats. See them.
Miss Anna Holt went TO Bristol Fri
day evening to work.
All kinds Of soft drinks ice cold at
Charles Johnson's place.
Mr.. ]. McEldery went to Ortley Mon
day morning to work.
Wanted 500 spring chickens, at once,
NJ Knapp's restaurant.
The proceedings Of the last city coun-
Gil appear in this issue.
II you are looking for real fine pres
snts go to Frank Mohs'.
Peter Wagner returned from Mime
apolis Friday evening.
Johnson IL the place to get
your photos taken.
Mrs. William Cass returned from her
visit Mt Owatona, MINI.
The eruption Of havelin china prices
1t Harris jewelry store.
Miss Anna Stromme came from Lily
Sunday to attend school.
The best lemonade In the city at
! Charles Johnson's place.
Austin Rowles returned from Mime.
spolis Saturday evening.
For rent--Good rooms over the store
Inquire a. Irwin Pharmacy.
NJ W. Lawrence went east Wednes
day morning on business.
Ask for Knapp's bread. II 10 the bes
made and Is fresh every day.
Peter BIegen OF Lynn Lake was
webster visitor Saturday.
mrs. w. Nugget went to Ashby
Mimi, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Atkins returned to his home \
Butler Wednesday morning
Don't get all tired ont baking for you
purty give Knapp your order.
s. B. Walker csms over from Ortle
. spend Sunday n Webster.
Wanted: Two dining room girl
Inquire at Commercial Hotel.
webster is banner town, inst loo
-, Main attract from the depot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-13
Trial Of p,

Trial Of Pd
Chicago. Sept
cking compad
- charge Of |
Xestraint OF
ich was orig
been contin
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
HARVARD FEELS TOO
GOOD FOR YALE

AS the result of the Indian game played
Saturday, Harvard undergraduates are
outspoken in the declaration of their be-
lief that tho Crimson is going to defeat
Yale on tho gridiorn. Harvard great de-
Tense against the red men. both when
the latter resorted to the kicking game
and rushing tactics. is what has engen-
dered the new Cambridge confidence.
The fact that the Harvard eleven could
only roll up Ave points does not dampen
enthusiasm, because OF the great defen-
sive strength Of the aborigines. Harvard's
scoring machine was tly weakened by
the absentee of Capt Foster When the lat
ter returns to the game Lincoln will be
played at right half, Lockwood. whose
play against the Indians was very weak.
being sent TO the side lines. This will
greatly strengthen the Crimson back field.
With this exception there will be no
changes from the team that played
against the Indians, thus giving the men
two weeks in which to get together.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
PENN. TEAM
FEELS BETTER

Pennsylvania's coaches are jubilant
over the showing made by the ouakers
Saturday in the 90 game against
Lafayette True. it was not a victory.
but those who witnessed the play OF
the new team put on by Penn realize
that the red and blue followers may
look for something encouraging in the
Michigan contest Saturday.
Pennsylvania put four new men into
the play yesterday and every one lived
up to the expectation OF the coaches
and the latter, who claim the team is
so per cent better than az any time
this year, are sure OF victory over
their western rivals This confidence
rs perhaps raised by the accident to
Capt. Curtis of Michigan, for which
every Pennsylvania is deeply sorry
With Curtis out of the lineup, IL is
figured Michigan's strength will be
greatly reduced. Some OF the Penn
coaches believe that with Curtis in the
line and Penn showing the improve
ment they did yesterday. the Quakers
would win. They hope the .wosterners
can fill the gap caused by the accident
and come here in full strength.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12

nerly a Worcester academy quarter
miller.
The Indians left yesterday afternoon for
Carlisle, where they will tarry only long
enough to give few explanations for
their failure at Harvard. Then they will
hurry toward the University OF Minnesota.
They plan to humble western football and
here's hoping OF course. they do better.
Now for the Yale Princeton contest. The
outlook Is for no walkover. Princeton
found that the Cadets were a hard prop
ositon. even as Yale did one week earlier.
Carl Flanders says Princeton is going back
fast. Certainly the score, Saturday, was
not impressive. And then again West
-Elolnt- gaze the Tigers a bad hammering.
Exit Princetonian optimism.
Charlie Chadwick declares Fraser is
better centre rush than Parker But il Is
scarcely fair to expect the Milton young
man to lay up to his standard after a
lay-of OF a fortnight. Hunt of the In
dians remarked In the Locker building
that both Harvard centres kept him busy
al all times. Exendne said that any man
who could keep Hunt busy at all timee
was, without question, pretty good.
Cadet Weeks may prepare to hear from
his superiors for his scrap with Rulon.
Miller. Doubtless there was great provo
cation for the e'cadet. Although he is one
OF the hardest players in the game, he is.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
IN
SPITE Of HIS
CRIES FOR MD

james Burns, aged 80, was asphyxiateo
yesterday probably accidentally, by IL
Eliminating gas. in his room at Mary Nc.
Cormick's lodging house, 2s9 Fountain
street, his body being found at II a. m.
and the gas flowing from a wide open
Jet
That Burns tried TO escape his fate Is
shown by the statement of Chester Nc
Cormick, tae nine year-old son of the
landady, to Capt Horton and Patrolman
Gary that he heard Burns once cry out
Save me: don't let me die" the sig
riicance OF which appeal the lad did not
at all realize.
Little is known OF Burns except that
during the summer for about three
months he had lodged at Mrs. McCor-
m,ck's and had been employed as hostler
at the stable of A S. Waterman & co.
Last Friday evening he went TO the
house and hired a room, and returned on
Saturday evening. his condition indicating
that he had been drinking
When he did not appear yesterday an
investigation was made and the body was
found. No attempt had been made to
close either the windows or door tightly.
Burns was 20 have gone to work for
Mr. Waterman today
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
OLNEYV|LLE

in the evening she was made happy for il
was found by the police and returned to
her.
Mr. Thomas Egan of Kossuth street
has requested the police OF the Chaffee
stret station TO find his gold past coun-
cillor' jewel which he lost yesterday
afternoon while on his way to the special
meeting OF Mount Pleasant camp. Mod
ern Woodmen OF America
A large touring auto came to a stand
still In front of B a. Smiths drug store,
yesterday afternoon. The occupants of
the car found shelter i'm Mr. Smiths
store for more than one hour and during
this time a local expert was under the
car.
Miss Mile Lannon entertained a num-
Der Of her young friends at her home II
Perry street, last evening Miss Lannon
was presented with a piano Saturday by
her father. Patrick j. Lannon.
The Emmett Rifles entertained few Of
their old friends at their armory on
Broadway last evening. The attendance
was much larger than was expected
The degree team of St Theresa's
Branch of the Irish Catholic Benevolent
union are TO hold "Skidoo" social i'm
Irons hall, Friday evening, Nov. %.
Francis McNulty of 52l Valley street
tells the police that five hens and one
rooster are missing from his coop.
Patrolmen Conorton, Sullivan and
Thomas Smith OF the Chaffee street sta
tion are on the sick list.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
YALE BREADS
THE TIGERS

Just six days away from the Prince
ton game Yale is as far away from
championship form as weeks ago, and
the feeling around the university at
New Haven is not very buoyant. That
the eleven can get into consistent form
to Withstand the fire by the organized
Tiger team is not thought probable, and
with Roome probably out of the game
the Ellis are far from sanguue.
Despite the hard work of the coaches
TO build up an eleven that would play
together, the team is not well drilled
The men supposed to cover certain
spots are easily drawn elsewhere I'm a
game. allowing simple tricks to gain
ground where a real Yale eleven would
smash them for losses. This was
shown in the Brown game, where long
gains were made on end runs.
The many coaches coming this week
will work hard to put the finishing
touches on the eleven but IL Is kinder
garten teaching they need. rather than
simple smoothing up for championship
honors. Last week showed some better
team work and encouraged the coaches.
but the Brown exhibition knocked their
optimism most cruelty. The lash will
be applied to the eleven this week, but
IL is doubtful IL the team can be stung
into winning shape.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
FIGHTS SCHEDULED

Tonight Sam Langford VS.. George Gun
ther at Valley Falls, r. l.: Fred Welsh VS.
jimmy Dunn at Dayton, o.. Tommy Fitz-
gerald vs.. Kid Oberle at Cincinnati
Tuesday--Dick Hyland va. Cyclone
Thompson OF Ogden Dave Barry VS.
Hugo Kelly at Kalamazoo; Charlie Neary
vs.. Jimmy Burns at Los Angeles; Patsey
Haley vs.. Kid DufrCsne at Montreal
Wednesday-Joe Galligan VS. Eddie Ken
ney at indianapolis. Tommy Quill VS.
Young Kenney az Haverhill.
Thursday--Jack Dougherty VS. Jimmy
Gardner at Davenport; Harry Lewis VS.
Mike Ward at Grand Rapids. Joe Gregg
We. Ja,k Blackburn at Philadelphia; Mike
Schreck VS.. Ben Trumble at Hibbins
Mimi; Benny Riley VS. Tommy Decker
at Brunswick. Md, Billy Griffith vs. Karl
Lueca at Lansing Mich.
Friday--Abe Attell W.. Billy DE Coursey
az San Diego; Belied Walcott vs.. Arthur
Cote az Bangor; Jerry Gaines VS.. Jack
Curran at Bellows Falls, Amby McCarry
Va. Unk Russell az Baltimore: William
Hosey Us. Karl Sullivan at Baltimore.
Saturday--Younf Earne vs. Adam Ryan
az Philadelphia; Clifford W. Cordell at
Marysville. Cal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
FENCE is NECESSARY
TO KEER "RATTLERS" OUT

Did you ever hear OF a rattlesnake
feance? Not one made Of rattlesnakes; of
course not, but one made OF prickly
thorns to protect one from the rattlers
and keep them away. That Is what the
Arizona campers build, and the only way
90 keep these deadly poisoners away is
by building one OF these fences OF oktea,
a shrub covered with thorns, which grows
on the desert
As the tents have no doors and are not
set much ABOVE the ground, II would ap-
pear easy for Mr.. Rather TO effect an
entrance Imagine the sensation of crawl
ing into bed some cold night To strike
this is justs swhere Mr.. Snake likes 10
snuggle. I'm among the warm blankets.
To avoid this, men who work In the
mines have found that a snake Will not go
near this oktea and they have built close
ly knit fences around their tents, with
little gates TO so I'm and out, and beyond
this the rattler will not penetrate. 10 was
first the Indians OF the desert who dis
covered this deadly shrub. and they got
the secret from birds and animals which.
TO protect their young. travel sometimes
many miles back and forth bringing the
thorns with which 20 cover their little
nests Gophers and other small animals
there cover their nests IN this manner.
II Is strange that In that country. so
dry and forblddlng. many things grow
In exuberance. and especially noticeable
are the great fields OF brown eyed susgns
the yellow daisies with the brown centres
They grow 50 high and Wild that you can
step I'm field and your head will Just
peep over the top OF the nodding sea OF
bright eyed faees.-Los Angeles Times
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
WHAT Is DOING IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
BROWN SWEPT YALE
OFF feet BY STAR PLAY

Swept off its feet by the swiftest kind OF
attacks, ratified by repeated tricks aimed
all over the line, with its players bruised
and bleeding from hard bumps. Yale. Sat
urday afternoon braced after half Of
the play and clinched a five 10 nothing
victory over Brown in the first few mo-
ments of the second half
To Yale the offense of Brown was a rev.
elation In the possibilities of the game un-
der the new rules. The condition OF the
Brown players was such that not
change in the lineup was necessary dur
ing the game and the boys were going
nearly as fast as when the contest was
started.
1t must in truth be said that, excepting
the last ditch stands. where Yale came
to the scra tch, the first half was all
Browns. Any kind OF trickery seemed TO
phase Yale and the same tricks went over
and over. A wing shift that Brown
started after the signal and which sent
the ball off as soon as the shift was made
ratified Yale completely for a spell and
gained 90 or more yards for Brown in the
first half
Again i'm truth II must be said that Of
ten the back field of Brown was in motion
before the ball. This feature escaped the
attention of the officials TO Ysles detri-
ment. But, for all that, Brown had the
best OF the first period.
Mayhew was the star OF the game, and
his sensational end runs made up large
part of Browns gain. In his rushing