davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-25
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
Apr. 253w.
State of South Dakota,
State OF South Dako
County of Day.

County of Day.
In county Court.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Marshall, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greet
ings TO Mary Marshall, Lizzie Marshall,
John X. Marshall, Annie f. Roberts, VIM.
q. Marshall, Mary f. Burke, Joseph l..
Marshall, Sarah X. Marshall, Eugene Rob
erts, Alfred +. Marshall, and Winifred
Marshall, heirs next of kin of Joseph Mar
shall, deceased, and to all to whom these
presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Wm.G Mar
shall has filed with the Judge of this court
a petition praying that letters of admins
tration of the estate of Joseph Marshall,
deceased, issue to David Williams of Day
county, South Dakota, and that Saturday,
the 18th day of May, 1871, at 10 o'clock a. m,
of said day. being a day Of a regular term
of this court, to-wit: OF the May term, 1907,
at the court room of said court at Webster,
in the County of Day.have been appointed
as the time and place for hearing said petit.
tion, when and where any person may
appear and show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. John III. Lund, judge
of the county court, and the seal of said
court, this 24th day of April. A. ID. 1901, al
his Office in the City of Webster, County
of Day, State of South akota.
John III. Lund,
Attest:
Albert Smith, it'll ,ss.,,
Wells q Walton.
A
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-25

L. L. Butler was over from Webster
Wednesday ON business.
A Mr.. Browman, from Webster, has
rented Mrs. LAyne's farm and moved
this week.
Rev. =. @. H. Peithmann was here
Tuesday and Wednesday and left for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-25
For Sale.

My residence property i'll the Third
Ward in the City of Webster. Inquire
at the premises
ID ID. Wright.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-25

Moved by Alderman Chas. Long and
seconded by Alderm"S Beachey that
the following person having received
the majority of the votes cast at said
election be declared elected to the fol
lowing named offices
John l.. Harris, for mayor, by So
votes majority.
David Williams, for city treasurer, by
ll6 majority.
+. w. Small, for city assessor, by l06
votes majority.
j. w. Arthur, for police justice, by 81
votes majority.
Chas. Rathbun, for city justice, by 246
votes.
For alderman LIST ward, ]. G. Garrick
by 10 votes majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-03
ALASKAN TRADE

An Alaskan railroad promotsr sr is said to be en route to Portland for the pur- pose of securing funds with which to build a short line into the Copper river country. He was unsuccessful in securing aid in Seattle and hopes to float his scheme in Portland. If 1t Is a good one and he can show 1t up as a straight clean-cut business proposition, he may find investors here who are willing to take chance. But Port land is becoming somewhat weary of Alaska transportation schemes which begin nowhere and end nowhere except in the pockets of the promoter. More than year ago an effort was maHe to float 8 steamship company which was expected to bring an immense trade to this city, but It failed simply be- cause the men behind the enterprise were unable to show sufficient degree of financial responsibility. Portland Is said to be slow, and this may be true; but she Is also safe, and is not making any wildcat investment without know ing something about the ultimate re- results,
 Next to torty-foot channel on the Columbla bar, there is nJthing in the commercial line of which Portland stands SO much ip need as steamship line to Alaska. Some day there will be a slackeuing h the pace at which we we are making money, and 1t will be- come necessary to do little rustltng on our own account. When that day comes we may turn to the long-neglect- ed and Joy Seattlel much abused Alas ka trade. But the entry should be made in the proper manner. With at least three large, fast, modern built steamers and Portland's prestige as a trade center. no great difficulty would be encountered in winning our way in 6 field which we have simply neglected in the rush of other business. A city that can raise sl0O,0OO for rose show lasting a few days ought to subscribe with rush the money needed to secure and maintain for a, least year a irst-class Alaska steamship line.-Portland Oregonian.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-03
THE FUTURE OF WICkERSHAA

We would infer from the Record, ot Saturday, that in the future the officials in Alaska will have to receive social passports from Governor Hoggatt. It is intimated by the governors organ that he holds the fate of each and every official in the hollow of his hand, and that the president has an eye single to the governor as to who should adminis ter law and justice in Alaska.
 That Governor Hoggstt could make or uumake James Wickershsm is silly rot. That Governor Hoggatt figures with the head of the government in snY other way than to file report with his department on matters re- cussted is 8 foolish statement. That President Roosevelt requests Governor Hoggstr to give him helping hand in naming judges for the Alaskan bench is a statement 80 absolutely foolish as to brand 1t the rankest rot.
 We infer from the article printed that President Roosevelt finds the friends of Judge Wickersham distasle- tul. As Governor Hoggatt and other officials were his intimate Juneau ac- quaintsuce es we may soonhee others take the route to private life.
 The resignation of James Wicker ham is evidently his desire to retire to private practice. It is evident that he DO longer wishes to court to other offi- eials to continue ln public office which pays neither wealth or popularity.
 James Wickersham has future in private life and politics in Alaska which will allow him to repay in kind for the savage attacks of unpopular of ficIsls after he has given up fight that was unfair and distasteful to himself and friends. wickershsm is and sl- ways will be a delegate possibility in Alaska. He is dangerous to every pol itician who aspires to this high office.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-03

The discovery that s7 per cent of the divorce petitions in New Jersey last year were based on the evils of drink moves the BsitimoIe American to de- c;ds that the girl who marries a man to reform him is making great mis- take. But the truth of the matter Is that 8 good many men take to driuk after they are married.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-03
THE WAY TO DO II

The fight that the people of Arizona made against the joint statehood bill, which wss before the Fifty-ninth con gross and by the terms of which Ari- zons and New Mexico were to enter the Union as one state, has borne fruit. President Roosevelt took hand In the matter when the bill was before con gress and insisted upon joint statehood or nothing. Today he has wired Coy ernor Kiboey that owing to the opposi- ton of the people of Arizona the ad- ministration will not insist upon such union, but that the wishes of the peo- pie will be respected.
 The effort to force this union upon the people of Arizona met with the most bitter opposition and was produc- tive of long and protracted fight in eongress.-Fsirbanks News.
 The story of Arizona and New Mexi. co is identical with that of Alaska. Arizona at the time the joint statehood agitation began had Governor who assumed the same position as Governor Hoggatt over the people. The Arizona governor wanted to force the people into having joint statehood instead. as Hoggatt does here, wanting them to re- main outside. The Arizona Governor, Kibbey, wanted to have the joint state hood because be thought he would be one of the senators. Governor Hog gatt wants Alaska to remain as It is be- cause he knows he can peyer get an elective office, and be delights to bask In the llmelight snd fears the oblivion be feels Is coming over him. But Tn the Southwest they do things different than here in he North. The Repu5- licsns grew tired of Kibbey. The Ter ritorial Republican Central Committee met. They passed resolutions showing Kibbey in his true light and they sent the resolutions on to Washington with a committee. The Committee went. They paid their own personal expenses. President Roosevelt saw the people were against the Arizona Governor and he declined to champion the cause of the Governor. That Is all that will be necessary in Alaska It Is not very much. after all, and now it looks as if it were going to be done. The under handed work of Governor Hoggatt ln the Wickersham case will likely bring 1t about.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-03
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It Is Free of DandruH, It Grows
 Luxurlnntly.

Fair preparations anu dandrufr cures, e a rue. are sticky or irritating affairs nat Go 10 earthly good. Hair. when not iiseased grows naturally luSuriantly. Scndrun iI the caucc of nine-tenths of all hair trouble. and dandruff Is caused by a germ The only way to cure dand- run Is to kill the germ; and. so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro's Hsrpiclde-- absolutely harmless. free from grease. sediment. dye matter or dangerous drugs. | allays itching instantly; makes hair :losgy and soft as silk. Destroy the .ausc. you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
 Two sizes-5O cents and sl.0o.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-03

Ho ls today the strongest public official in Alaska before the people. He will be heard from iu Alaska when those that now seek to belittle him are showed under by popular vote of the people.
 We feel that Governor Hoggstt i' being placed in an unfair light by the paper that claims to be the organ of the governor. As the governor is away there is no way of securing his official denial of the statement published that he was the instrument that caused Wickersham to withdraw from figh' that would In the end have resulted in bis confrmaLion.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-03
CALL UP THE DAILY ALASKAN

The Alaskan will be pleased to pub fish any local or social news of the city which is telephoned to the office. Cali up 'phone l9 and send It In.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-03
KINDNESS

So many Gods, so many Creeds,
 So many ways that wind and wind, While just the art of being kind
 Is all this sad world needs. -Ex
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-03

Ramparb prospectors ore puzzled over substance found l25 miles down the river. It is indigo blue, about the consistency of chalk and makes marks similar to those of blue pencil when drawn across board. Seward Gate way.
 ssss
 Alaskan coal is mu,h nearer the United States than Australian coal, and | II the Government can secure the right kind in sufficient quantities in our northern possession, 1t will mean al- most as much to the country as new gold disc very.-Portland Oregonian
 Tn pretty housemaid was telling the old, old story of mans deception and the good mistress was comuassion itself, "Well, my child" she s i'd, "you must write to the man who has done this terrible wrong, and tell him about what has happened" Oh, ma'ap, gasped the girl, "I hardly think know the gentleman well enough to write to m."-Nomad' Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-03
WITH THE EXCHANGES

An Illinois judge has decided that 1t Is perfectly proper for man to want to kiss woman If she Is pretty. II she isn't pretty we assume that fine of ten dollars and cost would be about the proper punishment.-Juneau Rec ord.
 If the people Of the States and else where would take the time and trouble to study Alaska and her varied re- sources, the population of the terri tory would Increase four-fold in as many years. Alaska Mining News.
 
 People in the States would be sur. prised to see the bucketsful of wild strawberries that are picked near here at this season of the year,-Dia- mond Drill,
 sssS
 The girls, God bless them ! They are strange creatures; they have their peculiarlties, don't you know. When they are small they won't go into a parlor st night without light, because there might be man there, but when they get older they won't have light there because there is man In there. ueer.--Atlin Claim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
FAVORITE WON
STAKE EVENT

NEW YORK, June 5.-In a terrific
drive over q muddy track, Colin. the,
3 to favorite. won tho Eclipse
stakes, five and O half furlongs, at
Belmont Park today. The 1keene colt
carried 125 pounds. and ran one Of the
gamost races seen In the East this
year. The time was 1:0G3-5. Beuu-I
coup. raced with the favorite to the
finish, Colin winning by head. Beau
coup was ten lengths before Wave
Crest, y
After following tho pace for two
miles, Altar backed down from a to
4 to 4 to !, won the Grand National
stceplechase by a length from Mr.. Mo
Cam, With Coligny third.
First race--selling, seven and' a hal +
tfurlongs-Rio Grnnde 6 to u first
Chief Hayes (5 to p second. Work
man az to ~ third. Time. 1925,
h Second 'race-1lve furlongs straight
Uncle e. to ~ ilrst Fordello 90 to
~ second. Falcadn as to - third
Time, 100. D,
third race-the Eclipse stakes. five
and one-half furlongs, straight-Colin
e. to 80 lrst. Beaucoup g to ~ sec
ond Wave Crest e. tod third. Time,
l;O63-6. 2
Fourtl, race-tho Grand National
steeplechase, about two and q half
m!les--Alfar (2to - first, Mr.. Mccain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
LOUISVILLE JOCK
WINS SIX RACES
Parlay on Rider ]. Lees Mounts
Would Have Made Bettor
$4,000.

b LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.-The rid.
ing of J. Lee, a colored Jockey, was
the excitement at Churchill Downs this
afternoon. He won MI six races on the
card and some Of his mounts were at
long prices. Ono dollar pnrlayed on
Lees mounts would have Noted S13,-
900. II, tiri
This record has been equalled but
twice, by Fred Archer and George
Fordham, both in England but Monk
Overton, ano Their negro, ono day at
Washington Park, Chicago, sixteen
years ago, won the first six races. He
did not have "a mount in the seventh.,
Summarizes: / !.
First race-flve fSrlongs, selling
Bucket Brigade e to ~ first, Wanset
GEO to ~ second, Hollow q tos1) third
Time. 1:01 4-5
Second race-six furlongs, selling
Matte H. C to y first, Matte Mack
C to y second Attention (15 to y
third. Time, 1913 4-5
Third race-mile, selling-Wool stone
"a to p first. Leon Bright GEO to y
second, Bernie Cramer 6 to p third.
Time, 1:42 49, 5
Fourth racol-six furlongs selling
Alencon &C to 81 first ,Artful Dodger 6
to y second, Naughty Is to p third.
Time. 1:15 1-5. y
Fifth race-the Frank Fehr Stakes,
$1,000 added, mIle-Wing Ting I'll to
10Y first Envoy 6 to j. second, Lexo-
line us to 81. Time, 1:41 .1-5.
Sixth race-mile and three-eights,
sclling-Foreigner q to y first, Tre-
nota 6 to % second, Scalploc1 (12 to s.
third. Time, 2:22 4-b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
WELLS WILL. SELL

owner Otto wells. Of tho Norfolk foil
club. is in tho city,n Allon's He re-
ceived a telegram yesterday afternoon
from Owner schultz, Of the Roanoke
team, asking him to make aApronositlon !
in reference to the disposition or
Pitcher Jordon. s.s iis3 !. "a
Mr.. Wells wired that no would eX, !,
change Jordon for Yernuello or sell
him for $3.50 outright. No reply mas
been received up to8a late. hour ll last
might,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Club Standings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Overflow Crowd ut Chicago.

CHICAGO, I'LL, June 5.--New York's
first appearance here this season drew
a great overflow crowd to see Chicago
win s to 2, The visitors opened on
Brown savagely in the first. aspass,
two hits and an error, giving them
two runs. After the bad start, the
three-hngered pitcher held them help
less. Tho locals gave Mathewson one
Of the hardest poundings of the sea-
son. hitting him for total Of eighteen
bases.
Score by innings: R.H. p.
Chicago ........1 1042.'-8 IL
New York .....,.2 0 lO00Oo % !
Batteries: Brown and King; Ma
thcwson and Bresnnhnn. Time, 1855.
Umpires, O'Day and Riglcr.
Dcche Is Wild.
ST. LOUIS. June 5.-Philadelphia to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Cl,nrlIa Carter,s Record.

char,lo carter. tho new pitcher for tho
Colts has been playing professional ball for
nine years. lie started IN with Toledo !. y "
1888. and in tho succeeding years With the
following teams having been aienuer r rtne
viii. Grin Grim and shatrorin the Pacific leas yes
After leaving Toledo no went 70 A ia1.e
Montana Tacoma. San Francisco ,Mult ~.
His record shows him to boY pitcher OF ne
nrst-class. and no Is consld erea :. ~ Nh, me
Richmond owners as being fu!lv worm 11cA-
stone and the $3.50 that no COST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
CROKER GAINS
LIFE AMBITION
CONTINUED from First Page.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
mount to the front. and stalling off a
challenge on the post by Wool NNinder,
landed his lrose a winner by two
lengths. Half length separated Wool
Winder and Sieve Gallon, second and
third. respectively.
Ovation for Croker.
orby met with mixed reception on
returning to the scale. The vast MI
jority Of the crowd had lost money,
in many cases huge sums. The hum
dreds of Americans present, however,
gave the ex-Tammany chief and his
horse rousing reception.
The irish, who were present in thou
sands, gave Orby and his owner men,
orable greeting, and Mr.. Croker, usu-
ally a most reserved man, was unable
to hide his excitment at winning the
victory and rushed out to lead his
horse in. lie had to run the guantlet
of salvos of cheers and shouts Of "Old
ireland forever! as he returned to
the unsaddling incclosure leading the
winner.
Meant Much to Croker.
Aside from the enormous prestige Of wiz
ming the blue ribbon Of the turf, Mr. Croker
has made n fortune to-day. In tho first
place, the stakes. 6 500 sovereIgns, Or s32.-
500 Is no inconsiderable sum; then he had
the opportunity of making any number of
bets at about 10 to ], and finally, the value
of Orby has Increased to such an extent
that Mr. Croker may, II he so desires, sell
him for an Immense sum. OF course. 1t Is
impossible to form an exact estimate Of the
financial fruits OF Mr.. Croker's trium PHI, but,
one way and the other. they were placed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
TWO DIG FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR RICHMOND THIS YEAR.

Manager Bradley. Of the Broad Street
PARK has as arranged ror the two p football
thuslastB Will sec Virginia and North Caro-
lima play here on October 18th. and v. p. L.
and North Carolina on Thanksgiving Day.
Other games arc TO DO scheduled, as there
Is some dlckering going on now. and the
lovers OF football Will sec spine OF the.
finest games this year. The Indians Will
not play South this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
TRUCKERS MAKE
THREE STRAIGHTS

DANVILLE, VA. June 5.-Ports-
mouth made it three stralghts from
Danville to-day In contest marked
by fast and brilliant playing on the
part Of the visitors. Score s to 4. The
field work of the visitors was full Of
ginger, and their base running could
hardly be excelled. Lawrence pur-l
Joined five sacks. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Tigers Victorious.

TTKcrH V1CtOfIOub.
The Tigers defeated Christ Church
Association In an interesting game on
Tuesday by IS to 3.
Score by innings: r.
Tigers ............3f4 Q y = y FO-8
TigorsEVaugh Lloyd, catcher; Oro-
bough, first base; HARDWOOD, seconds
base 81 Oppenheim.. shortstop; Burk,
left-ficld; j T.. Bel. 5rlght-flcld NJ, Op-
penheim, centre-fleId; Anderson, pitcher;
G. 6. A.-strang.% first-hase; Dyson.
second base: Anderson, third base;
Terry. shortstop; Gusti catcher; Evans
pitcher: Lowry. left-field HUDSON
centre-neld: Cogbill, rlght-held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
r Yesterdays RESULTS.
Richmond, 6; Lynchburg, /.
Portsmouth, s; Dunville. 4.
Norfolk, 5; Roanoke,2 9.
TO-DAN,S GAMES.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
Dnnville at Lynchburg.
CLUB STANDINGS
Especial to The Times Dispa.ch. ]

LYNCHBuRG, VA, June 5.-Rich-
mond outplayed Lynchburg ut all
stages to-day, and Won the last OF
the series in II canter by the score OF
q to !. Flowers was not in form, and
he was relieved in the third inning BY
Kline, who Jared little better before
the visitors.
Salve proved to be an enigma to the
Shoemakers. who failed to get more
than two hits In but one inning, ana
then they failed to score Shaffer drop
ped another ball at first, the throw
fumblcd two hits that should have been
easy ones. Evans and Holt played sem
sational ball, the catcher throwing out
every Colt who tried to pilfer, While
sky and landed several wido throws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
RUHLAND'S HOMER
WINS FOR CREW
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.j

ROANOKE. VA. June 5.-The tall
.cnders were there with the goods again
to-day. and took the third and last
game Of the series from Roanoke by q
score Of 5 to 2. A home run by Ruiz
land in the sixth inning did the work,
though the runs made by Norfolk We're
all the result Of timely hits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

Acting under tho provisions OF tina
decai, we will offer FOR sale. by public
uo sAT II ia ?l: JWNn s. s. 1907.
at s p. NJ. that valuable end yattrac.
tive property above referred to. con-
with a plain but comfortable dwelling
and other improvements. including All
attractive three-room cottage.
Among other notable !, e features T.. no.
city by q trolley line and trains OF
the r., T.. & p. Railroad. are a bcnu-
ttiful and extensive grove OF stately
oaks browning situation unexcelled
az "Young's Pond" lying In full view
OF the dwelling; and the latter Is In
itself not only thing Of beauty, bu'
poses without impairing the desirable
ity OF the place. The greater portion
of this tract OF land is in wood and
timber, which. on account OF It's near
ness to tho city, can be sold at ilne
prices. There are also indications OF
the presence Of large deposits OF gram
ito on the property.
being in Close proximity to the hand
known as "Westbrook.'' and the ele-
CANT residences Of Edmund StrudWick.
+. Meloney, G. B. Cooke and others; and
It can be safely said that. taken as.
whole, this Place g, h micb Marcy IN equu1
The water power has been lately
sought by manufacturers for mill;
which can BIO put below tho dam dan d and
which would not dctract IN tho least
from tho fine views. a plat Of the
property prop can bo seen 1t tho office Of
the auctioneers. and will be exhibited
TERMS: One-fourth cash, and the
balance at one, two and three years
for notes. with interest added, secured
by q deed OF trust; or all cash, at the
option or tho purchaser:
| ~ W. = j. j O1iDAN sLEAkE,
JOHN b. MORDECA1,
= IS<,ao yfnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

Three base hits-Cowan Sacrifice hits
Betscher. Hebron, Cowan. Shaffer
Walsh and Salve. Stolen bases-Holt.
First-base on errors-Lynchburg, 3
Richmond, 2. Earned runs-Richmond,
a. Left on bases-Lynchburg, 5; Rich
mond, 4. Double plays-O'Neil, Reeve
and Shaffer. Hits-off Flowers in two
and one-third ininSs, 4; off Kline, in
six and two-third innings, 6. Struck
out-by Kline. 2; by. SaIve. 6. Base on
balls-off Kline, i (Salve); off Salve, i
tFischman) Fit by pitched ball
Evans. Kline, Titman and Walsh. At
tendance, 1900. Time, LAP. Umpire
TRULY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Meant Much to Croker.

Cominger, Q; Walsh. 2. Base on balls
Cominger, /; Walsh, 6; Ham, 8. Passed
ball--Ryan. Time Of game, 1850. I'm
pire, Stanton. Attendance, 1880.