davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01

Wesrne has plenty Of the Cross Greek
Lehigh coal on hand He Is sole agent
Try him.
T. Z. Egge. cashier Of the Security
Bank Of Webster, drove over to Lily on
Sunday.
Money { o loan on real estate, partla
payments, Easy terms. Jeus Peterson
& Company.
]. r. Chapman went to Andover this
morning where he cried the John :.
Herpel sale today.
Mr.. and Mrs Bronson aud daughter,
Ruth, were visiting relatives in Butler
ON Friday of last week.
Mrs W P. Jackson was over from
waubay for a visit of a couple of days
with her mother, Mrs. Pitsor.
Joseph Sauer, Of Aberdeen, was in
this city last Friday selling cigars and
visiting friends
Buy your foreign drafts PAYABLE at
any city in the old country of the First
National bank.
Claude Stewart was here from And
erson last Thursday evening renewing
his acquaintance with Webster friends.
W. K. Smith has returned from his
trip to Sioux City, and is spending a
few days with his family.
John Van der Meide, the popular
Andover attorney, was a business visi-
tor in Webster this week.
George w. Butler drove over from
Butler Monday night and remained to
transact business Tuesday.
Rev. l.. 4. Hammer, the Lutheran
minister at Raritan, was visiting with
Webster friends yesterday.
Rev. l.. Z. Kjlaas was in the city yes
terday from Grenville. This Office
acknowledges a pleasant call.
Make no mistake in buying Camel
coal wearne keeps the best, in nice
large well screened chunks.
Food and Dairy Commissioner K. w.
Small was called to Bowdle in his Off
ciai capacity Tuesday night.
] I'm Williams, vice president of the
Farmers aud Merchants bank, was q
business visitor in Aberdeen Monday.
Mrs. III. s Demmery arrived hom,
Milbank. where she stopped for a few
days on her return trip, Friday night.
The most elaborate display OF
new spring goods, now open fol
your inspection at III. c. Tegt-
meier's.
Peter Arneson, Of Lily, visited hi
brother Olaf in this city today, and
tonight leaves for North Dakota
Last Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Tracy occurred
very pleasant party for young people
and All report . very enjoyable evening
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday and
appropriate services were held in tn,
Catholic and Episcopal churches of this
city.
n A Hazsn, formerly OF this city
but who II now iocatedat Enemy Swim
was visiting friends in this city yester
day.
w. 9. wasnsr went % the lake ths
first u HE week and from there 70 Sis
seton % eIoss biz Ieass for the coming
year.
Editor Bronson WAS : visitor in But
isr and Btistol lnss week in the interes'
a fhe Dsy C0unsy Business Mems asso
e~i&tion-
The cn1y WY 20 save money
- - beay yonr goods at n. G
1eGtmelery@. They are stalking
- 1,envtc~t rednctioa on All
~19eer 6oo1s n ~ Store n
o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.

March came in all right.
Have you raid your taxes
Try Mahaney's oyster fries.
This the first day of spring.
Try Mahaney's oyster stews.
Fiksdal makes the best photos.
Go to Johnson for your photos.
A regular dinner ar Mahaney's at all
hours.
Heart Of Kentucky" opera house
tonight.
When in need of job printing call at
this Office.
For abstracts Of title call on Carl
Malmberg
II you wisI, a loan Cali on the First
National bank.
Avon Theatre company at the opera
house tonight
Read the Reporter and Farmer and
get all the news.
To find sam I~almenson. call at the
Ieesmeier corner.
"AlI the Comforts Of Home" opera
house FRIDAY night.
Joe Osowski was a business visitor at
Ortonville Wednesday.
Theodore Munson was a visitor from
Holmquist last Saturday.
See "A Runaway Tramp at the
Ofcra house Saturday night.
Representative Taft was visiting with
Webster friends Monday.
County Auditor RexfoEd was a yisi-
tor in waubay Saturday.
Johnson Is the place to get
your photos taken.
NJ A Thui was over from waubay
tuesday might on business.
Miss Belle McKeown spent saturday
snd Sunday with Aberdeen friends.
L. w. Viewers and Isaac Peterson
were visitors from waubay Monday.
Il viii pay You to try wearne east O
shs mill. when selling wheat or barley
Chas- Johnson handles only the best
wires. whiskeys aud cigars.
Mrs. 3. d. Clark, who has been quite
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01

Theodore Buechler, the genial opera
tor at the station, spent Sunday with
and friends in Brownton.
Minnesota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01

w. Fl. Chard. manager OF !.
liams Brothers Lumber COMP
inspecting the yards up the lD'
OF last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

are the predominant social features Of Tibet
Mr. Crosby icoks on polyandry as practised
there as IAN example of family cooperation
carried beyond the limits familiar to US. be-
canse tho conditions producing family coop
Grafton in any deSree are likewise carried be-
yond all limits familiar TO us" He goes on:
The very r5gor of natures restraints in Tibet has
required more flexible marriage scheme. AS there
is no such thing specific morality in the abstract
so there is in the discussion of this system, no
stitution Of some other system as ours, for eX.
ample, he followed by greater or less pr0duct OF
human happineSs-happiness in this world2
is sniff that the best observers nave
reported no special. considerable evil as Taceable
fo poIyardry and that in general. social conditions
arc in the long run. adjusted, for the best good
ia the controlling physical condltlOnS-that pest
in en- alienation, of inherent evll IN our LVes.
The plea of a desire to open up trade reia-
lions with the country put forward as Justl-
fcation of the recent British invasion, the
author dismisses in few interesting calcula-
lions Six trainloads year, he figures would
he sufficient to exhaust Tibet's capacity for i'm
nortatfon, while the outgoing trains would not
be more than half filed. He believes that there
would be little hope of increasing these amounts,
since the plateau has already reached the limit
Of its productive capacity, as demonstrated by
the prevalent social conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

advance on Lhasa to secure a convention that
neither party will find it worth while to live up
to. He sums up his very able discussion of the
matter in these words:
conservation of the British Empire seems to me
a matter OF maximum Importance to all the world.
Ihat 1t should be conserved, it must l think. be
conservative. The raid into Tibet L believe to have
been wild. not capable of bearing good fruit. Its
occupation is not necessary to the preservation of
the empires peace; would il conduce the
pres prosperity. Any harm that could possibly
come out of Tibet could be met at the moment of
Its appearance at less moral and material cost than
by years of repression and injustice based mere
suspicion. The whole world under the
British flag if the 'mayoeS'' which cost Tibet its
independence were to be applied to the rest of us
One of the most Illuminating chapters of the
book is that devoted to Polyandry, the peculiar
form that the marriage relation assumes in
Tibet. The author contends that it is logical
and perfectly natural outcome of the physical
and economic conditions of the country, and
not lightly TO he condemned by peoples whose
environments have induced the adoption of
nosaIny the preferred method of propa-
cation. The relative individuality of the law,
necessitating check upon population, is, in the
authors view, the determining factor of the in
stitutions of polyandry and monasticism, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
4 nRAKIEG BY INGREs.

In the current number of the Gazette des
Reaux Arts there is an article by NJ Andre
eide on the "Salon d'Automne," recently held
in Paris. It treats OF thoroughly modern work
but It also directs attention to the beauthul
work of ngres, several examples OF which were
included In the exhibition II was a goou iue'l
thus TO bring into contrast the exqulslte recli-
~. deceased master with the license of
-. ..,,oo,s nj to-day. We reproduce from the
s.,o-.t+a.. ana Of the drawings by Ingres in the
charming Portrait Of Nine Bertn-
-,--..nr,abIy the wife Of the great JOURNALIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

reprint of the autobiography of Thomas
F,Ilwood the friend of Milton and of William
Do 10 announced The first edition was
bron9bt ont in 1714 the last in 1900. Ellwood
was not only the friend but the pupil of NIL
ton and one of the readers, moreover or Fhe
LID noet who taught him with great pains the
forei,n pronunciation of Latin in the course OF
the readings -
FIIwood was a youth of good family, who be
En-" ~ onyert IN Ouakerism and suffered much
therefor both from his father, country squire
LII from the government to which he refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

There are some interesting letters written by
the novelist Smollett to William Hunter, the
famous surgeon published for the first time in
the current number of "Chamberss Journal
One of these is a sorrowful cry for help. II am
at present. he says, 'n absolute necessity of
eight or ten pieces, without which I can no
longer answer the occasions of my Family and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

he adds that the declaration is like woTTnWooC
& Birthstone to me: and were myself alone con-
cerned | would rather perish than have he
course to such beggarly sollicitaton:-for heaV-
ems Sake, do not look upon me as one OF those
Sneaking RaSCals who can stoOp to subslSt upon
or purpose of repayment. ! am an unfortunate
Dog whose Pride Providence thinks proper 70
punish with the Tortures of Incessant MorInca-
ton: & / resent my Lot accordingly.
The kind doctor responded generously, ana
subsequent letters show that Smolletts graft
tude was affectionately sincere. A curious letter
describes his suffering from an ulcer on his
he saws was a Judgment of God upon me Tor
the ridiculous use had made of that Wretcneu
member. in writing such a Heap OF abSurdlIleS
in the course of my authoral Probation
II is n longe time since l had any other than
negative Enjoyments, & indeed have almost lof-
COZ what positive Pleasure is. am almost stupe-
fed with i'll Health Loss OF memory, coIlle1iSnl
e solitude q / believe in my Conscience, the Clr-
cuIation would stopped of itself II II was NOT
every now and then stimulated by the stlngs OF my
Grub Street Friends, who attack me IN the puDiic
Papers.
In Mr. Andrew Lang's volume of New Col
Iected Rhymes he addresses remonstrance
TO certain lady novelists concerning whose
works he declares that the soul of no man
understands, Why the grubby is always the
moral Why the nasty's preferred TO the NICE
He ends with plea for the old romance:
Tbere are cakes there is ale-ay. and ginger
Shall be hot in the mouth, as OF old:
And a villain with cloak and with Whlnger'
And q hero in armOr or gold,
AMI maid with face like lily,
With a heart that is stainless and gay,
Make n tale worth world of the silly,
Sad trash of to-day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

whose portrait, painted by the same artist, is
one of the glories of the Louvre. We reproduce
It as a souvenir OF school whose methods are
ignored by most of our modern painters, but
whose high quality in matters of draughtsman-
ship alone cannot be too often illustrated for
the student.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
LITERARY NOTES.

Saints in Society" the novel which the
prize offered by Mr.. Fisher Unwin for a first
novel, is to be brought out here by the Putnams.
1t is based on impossible situation, and the
way it is worked out should be of some interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

The Bodeian Library at oxford has lately
acquired some relics of Milton. Among these
is tortoise she'll writing case, whose contents
have been reduced to the diyiders and three
thin ivory tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
THE BACK DOOR OF CHINA.
Tibet, Its Peculiar Institutions and
Political Significance.

TIBET AND TURKESTAN A Journey Through
DIG Lands and Study of New Conditions. BY
oscar Terry Crosby, +. r. CT. S With map and
hfty-ive Illustrations from photographs Syo
pp. xviii 81 G. p. Putnan's Sons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
LACE STORE CLASH OVER
Case Before Judge Lochren Dismissed bx
Stipulation.

Nothing came Of the protest filed bv+J
Van Valkenberg against the order of q
=. Merr1man Jr., referee in bankruptcv.
confirming the sale Of the stock and tx
lures OF the Lace store, 724 Nicollet ave
nue. which was to- have been heard bv
Judge William Lochren of the Tinted
states district court yesterday afternoon.
While waiting for the Judge to take nm
the matter, the attorneys for the conflict
ing interests got together ana a stipula-
tlon for the dismissal Of the petition for
result. p ~
Receiver George c. storer sold the
stock and fixtures to J. w. Lane &, CO
Tor $3.50 on Dec. s and the sale was con-
frmed by the referee on the same day.
Certain creditors, represented by Mr.,
van Valkenberg, protested against this
order, without avail AS a result thew
Tiled a petition for review by Judge
Lochren, which was set for a. hearing
yesterday afternoon.
me Lace Store company managed bv
William D. Macready, was forced into
bankruptcy by its creditors on Nov. %.
George G.. storer was appointed receiver.
The schedules, filed later, showed debts
aggregating $15,475 and assets valued At
$685.. : =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
MAKES MANY, SALES
December is Exceptionally Good Month

December is Exceptionally Good Month
~ for Snail Sales.
Edmund g.. Walton is enthusiastic Owe,
the real estate market. In an interview
/ last week he gave as his reason the fact
that he was doing. twice as much business
this year as in December last year. In
Sevenoaks alone he has sold, J.s G. CASEY.
j. A. Balcan, CA. Patterson,SD. i. Day.
export, Fritz P. Swanson, Louis: Peterson
VIZ. Gillram. Frank I. M organ Fran
A.: Reid, Charles Peterson and George
Hanson Hanson These sales are ALI for acre lots
on several OF which contracts: have al,
ready been let to build large and hand
some residences. ~ '''s'>-
b ~ Oak Trees sales have been made and
cottages built for Emma Koehler, O.
Bjorklnnd and H. Rusth. ss<#
.sT' Eleven cottages have been built in wal
ton Park, all but two OF which are sold
& Mn. Nineteen sales from Dec. 20 is an
exceptionally good record and much
larger than the ordinary December.
ssss Mr. w alton considers tlisN building Of
undertook. 3A lsss s.f3 !, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
Not SO the Playwright.
Cheap Rates West and Southwest

On The ,hrst and third Tuesdays Of
each month until March, 1907, fncln.
sive, the North Western Line viii Sell
oone-way colonist tickets at nearly half
fare to many points in Arkansas, Col.
lana, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska New
Mexico, Oklah oma, South OAK ota
Texas and Wyoming. Get information
and tickets at 600 Nicollet ave., Min.
neapolis, 396 Robert street, St. Panl.
or address T. W.. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

:. Minneapolis is headquarters Just now
for scores Of stage folk-for it's the
holiday season, no very welcome period
for the theatrical people. ~ Plenty of
time for Christmas shopping, with only
half a salary, to shop on, are the con
ditions Which confront most members
Of the theatrical profession in the holi.
day season. The public, in many cities
Yuletide remembrances TO devote either h
coin or time to amusement and in con-
sequence. only the theaters Of the
larger cities are open,t with the com
panies on half pay. The zone 9night,,
houses, without exception, are "s dark. y.
Three companies are '''laying over''
IN the twin cities at present. Two; the
A A1esa q ~ Ih a company and the
and the :"Human. Hearts, company in
St. Paul. Then there are a lot Of
barnstorming'' companies. = -
Miss Thurston2is with relatives in
Duluth, where the show opens with a
matinee Christmas. day, but the re-
mainder Of the company is in Mime.
apolis under the .}achaperonage of it's
manager, j. " Hope: The Ezra Ken
dali company has, been killing time, lin
Minneapolis for a week awaiting for its
opening performances lat the Metropoli-
tan: The < Human Hearts Z company
also gets busy today, Tu@ .t#<o,.'# .,>'.
:s' . Bad THINGS 5ffor xs ators. IT,. ign: .;
f.. a.Co,mmenting.i on GthisT. strange phase.
frawley Of TIE Lyceum Said yesterday.
- 80 Christmas and Holy week are bad
times for actors: Fully go per cent Of
the. companies lay off at those times
and practically all managers cut sala1
rio hsa1f
!"S So firmly has this last custom be-
come established, that even: tho the
house may be doing a record business
the, actors: have to content themselves
with jhalf pay on the pretext' that an
exception in, their flavor would mean
trouble with the fifty or sixty other and
less profitable companies the manage
ment may have, on the road This GUS
to tom does not apply to stock Companies,
factors seem to be the. m marks for
all this practice. No manager would
approach his musicians or stage hands
with the, proposition that they accept
only half pay for a. week. He would
be promptly consigned to a much
warmer climate. But the actor is sup,
posed to be a careless sort of chap who
will be content with a jolly and reduced
wages. :" g.,. +.
... Not so the Playwright. ..,s.
"Eyen the, proverbially improvident
easy literary man escapes this cut.
The reply Of one author, said to have
been made to one of the Frohmans, is,
almost historic. Wien asked to accept
half royalty thru the holiday week he
replied, You can pay me full royalty,
or play Hamlet. - The actor either is.
not In the position Or does not have the
nerve to take this stand. At any rate
he is the only man, in the business to.
be cstung.'' {zsS.s' IS, =, : ~ p ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
GainoSgi Glove cd}ffs

A Gamossi Glove Certificate rr;,,
please any member Of the family. Get
wish. Sou may
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

FIRE At LUCK. WIS
Special to The Journal. - = SO =. =
Luck, Wis. Dec. 22--Ihe residence Of Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
MANY ACT0Rs.|DLE
At CHRISTMAS R 5 TINE.
HOLIDAY SEASON NOT RELIsHED
[ BY STAGE FOLK. " =:

Most Of the Thespians on the Road Are
on Half Pay This week-Many
Companies 'tclose," and Some Of
These Have Been Laying Off in Min
neapolis, Awaiting .Reopening Date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

A5Problena Solved Quickly.
. Get a Gamossi Glove Certifca
Nicollet. es &: & a. n ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30

deeper recesses to supply springs and
| the artesian wells that are now so i'm
portant a part of our irrigation sys-
! TEN.
This winter, as it falls from the
clouds Immediately begins its course
and search for the sea. During heavy
rains such as those of Wednesday and
yesterday much of it runs directly off
the surface and sends the streams
swollen to the sea. But another and
a larger part, first held by the vegeta-
ton. Of the soil, presently begins to
sink into the soil and percolate through
crack and creYices and through soil
masses themselves, down deeper and
deeper, but always toward the sea.
Some Of it is intercepted before it gets
very deep by breaks and faults in the
mass of the mountain and finds it's
way to the surface again in springs
and streams. Other portions go deeper
and find their way to the surface far
Their down the incline toward the sea.
Still other portions go still deeper, and
finally mingle with the water of the
ocean through cracks and crevices in
the bottom Of the sea, far from the
share, unless intercepted by the bore
of artesian wells or the drifts and tun-
nels extended into the mountain sides
for the purpose of intercepting them.
But whether sooner or later arriving
at the sea, the whole process is a con-
tinuous, never interrupted drain on the
source of supply which must ultimate
~ be exhausted If not renewed. It is
such rains as we have had the past
two days that is the supply. This drain
goes on through 365 days in the year
and it is necessary that in addition to
the almost daily precipitation that oc-
ours in the highest mountains, there
shall be during the season some such
rains as we have just had, rains that
fill up the cavities and crevlces and
make Of the whole mountain mass of
the island a sponge. 1t is these heavy
rains that make our agriculture posi-
BILE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30
Something Worth
Investigating

suggestion then made that there seemed this offer possibility
worth investigating that from the source tide Of immigration
might hher that while supplying the immediate need for
labor for the plantations well then proposed would much
the and Interior OF building
up American citizenship than then proposed The cable
that Rhodea has set apart million acres TOR
colony calls the possibilities of securing
for these Islands immigration better from the standpoint of Amer
anzaion than any other could possibly be- immigration
hither of Americans from America.
The Salvation Army has proved itself the greatest coonzng
agency the present time 1t has planted successful colonies both
Canada and the United States Its prime purpose its colonial
schemes the andeSS the manless lando help
by helping them help themselves in the primary and far
way OF applying their industry land under cond
lions that will them in direct ratio to their efforts to-
geer with such permanene OF interest the land will invite
continuous industry and OF location That exactly
what achieve these Islands We want alone
labor supply but what of importance perma
cizenry. Hawaii be European in civilization
Christian in morals politics. every
believe that if iher permanent population Of
1ose of European civilization and Christian morals supply
the American politics. That why the Board of immigration is
bringing hher migration of Portuguese from the Madeira and
Azore Islands, and seeking in Northern Italy and Spain the
of future mgratiOn hither.
But if could bring hthe the number Of English speak
ing and accustomed practically the American system
OF and social life, clear that least generation
the mercanon would be saved The change from
language another generation AS a
of fact takes and especially does it take where for
speaking element entirely submerged it were, in
larger population speaking the language There
the Omitted States itself of communities of foreigners isolated from
The surrounding OF English speaking people that their foreign
language persists for several generations is only in exceptional
instances that the OF the generation during which the language
beng Transformed can render signal public to their adopted
1t of benefit therefore both the immigrants themselves
and the country which they migrate that this period
ton shall be made as short possible.
therefore bring immigration hther that already
speaks language and is accustomed social life political
conditions, great gain has been made.
would therefore the Board of Immigration
earnestly seeking the Ameranzaton of these Islands primary
object allows both Of its agents. StaCkabe and
without at least investigating the possibilities for these Islands that the
Salvation Army Colonization schemes and colonization may
offer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-30

The rain Of the past two days is
the first general, enduring, soak
ing rain this Island has had for
two years. It's value is almost be-
You'd calculation. Except in the
limited Koolau region, and only