davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-09
respectfully,
Julius Flagstad.
Petition.


To the Honorable Mayor and the City
Council of the City of Webster, South
Dakota
Your petitioners, and each of US, being
personally acquainted with Julius Flag
stad, whose application for a permit to
engage in the business of retailing intox-
icating liquors accompanies his petition,
states, each for himself. that he knows
the applicant to be over twenty-one years;
a person of good moral character, and one
who can safely be trusted to engage in
the business of selling Intoxicating
liquors at retail.
You petitioners therefore respectfully
petition that the permit applied for by the
said applicant be granted.
Signed by twenty-eight legal voters of
the City of Webster, South Dakota
And notice is hereby given that a hear
ing will be given on said petition on the
3rd day of June. 1917, at 500 o'clock D. m. at
the auditors Office in the City OF Webster,
South Dakota, at which time and place
all objection to the granting of said
license will be considered. And il is fur
ther ordered that notice of said hearing
shall be given by publishing the same in
the Reporter and Farmer, a legal weekly
newspaper. published at Webster, South
Dakota, for two successive weeks.
Dated this 9Th day of May, A. ID. 1907, at
the City of Webster, South Dakota.
BY order of the city council.
John l.. Harris, Mayor.
Carl Malmberg, City Auditor,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-09
JULIUS

the undersigned, being a resident of the
City of Webster, Day County, South
Dakota, respectfully apply to your honor
able body for permit to carry on the
business of retailing Intoxicating liquors
under the firm name of julius Flagstad :
block five on First avenue in the CITY OF
Webster, in the County of Day, South
Dakota,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-09
Application and Petition for Permit.
Mo a. q , N.

Notice is hereby given that the person
named i'm the following petition has made
application to the City of Webster, Day
county, South Dakota, to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors in the manner and at the
place mentioned in said petition, which is
as follows: AszxE.
= Ns---eyx Application.
To the Honorable Mayor and the City
Council of the City of Webster, South
Dakota
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-09
Application aud Petition for Permit
NAV o.

Notice j. hereby given that the person
named iB he following petition has made
application Ia the City OF Webster, Day
County, South Dakota, to sell iut0Nicat-
H. Z liquors In the manner aud at the
place mentioned in said petition, which i
a. fellows.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-09

PETER MONS N.

To the Honorable Navur and the City
Council of the City IF Webster, South
nsEgfn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

IN. ds, ~ his ~esur-ocr.on first ap-
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
4 Hsren1 Dinner,

att was nv first hsrem dinner" said
the lady missionary I'VE sat on the
floor at round table a foot high.
Servants eased US down into Our seats
and lifted US up again after the meal
WINS over I asked the blessing Each
course WINS served IN one great dish,
and we helped ourselves win our fin-
gers the first two fingers OF the right
hand. Since / was their guest, the
cadis wives continually selected It'd
bits and pressed them dalntily be-
tween my lips with finger and thumb
To refuse wouI have been rude 1
gu!pnd the tidbits down. The dish
remember was a lamb roasted whole.
Inside the lamb was a turkey, inside
the turkey was a chicken, inside the
chicken was a pigeon, inside the pigeon
was d quaiI. and inside the quail was
bera1ic The bpCafic tastes Ike a reed
bird. II IS so small you swallow Il
head, bones and all, IN one mouthfuL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
An Animated Eraser.

The late DR. Henry Martyr Field,
says the Boston Transcript. some years
ago related at Williams alumni din
ner rather amusing incident Of his
freshman days at college. Being only
twelve years old when he entered. he
had not reAched the point where the
natural friction between the big boy
and the small boy ceases, and he waS
at particular feud with one Of his fell
lows. staIwnrt country youth fresh
from the farm One day young Field
went early to the class room and put
upon the big blackboard 4 very exas.
perating carIcature Of his enemy, with
his name beneath When the aggrieyed
party saw what had been done, he
said not 4 word. hut, catching up his
youthful tOrmentur. he used him az an
eraser and. after rubbing out the Of
fen5ive picture. quietly returned To his
seat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Sauce For the GanCer.

The modern wife IS beginning TO as
tonish the modern husband man
came hoIne at 3 a. n. He took on MS
shoes on the front doorstep Then lie
unlocked the door and went cautiously
upstairs On tiptoe, holding his breath
But Iicht was streaming through the
keyhole OF the bedroom door with
sigh lie paused Then he opened TIE
door and entered. His wife stood By
the bureau fully dressed Il didn't
cxpe-~t you'd be sitting Up for NE, ny
dear" hn said 4 haven't been She
said Il Just cau.e il myself. New
Voice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
An Unfortuna+. Cardinal.

Cardinal Espinosa, some time pre$i-
dent Of CASTLE. WAS enga ged in con
versation with Philip II. king Of Spain.
when the kim. suddenly irritatcd at
something. said TO him:
Cardinal. rake heed, You are speak
ing To the president OF CASTLE
The cardinal. understanding that lie
vas dismissed from office. fell 20 the
ground. His pulse showed no sign 81
life. and to AL appearances the kings
wrath had killed his minister. II was
decided thar the unfortunate cardinal
should De cut open and embalmed- The
en- Oalmers commenced work, when the
pre!ate awoke. with a scream Of agony,
aqd attempted 10 struggle With the op-
orator His wounds were fatal, how
ever, and he died Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

a. home they made thousand OF con
vcrrs of both rich and poor. learned
and unlearned Since then the mar
vci nf the ages mas been The continued
progress and growth Of CHRISTIANITY
until today he mlgh'icst force IN he
world IS that ~ tho universal church
&C Christ. AnI 20 any Shou-htfII
student Of current events. Tins church
is broadening and deepening lis in
fIIenCc over The hearts and lives of
men and vs. never more hope
fUi. never more powerful than today.
Judging he future 10y The past We can
readily 500 that if 1900 year5 ago she
began with such little handful Of
Disciples. and. notwithstanding tn"
combined opposition Of men and
d"viI- has ALREADY ach!cln 81 - much.
then with he forces now az her com
mand there is no pOwcr IN cath or
htII that can prevent her moving
grandIv and c.orIous!y forward Ia tn"
tinal contamination o. no. WuTI Iwid"
task. and III" timo t. not IA distant
when all mankind viii acknowledge
ne .pvcrcicn,v % her Lord and
King And that upon which this rri-
UmphanT church has always stood mat
which she has always kept cmb,aZ
nnod upon h..r banners. that 10 which
she has aiway= attributed her power
and her triumph. is thc resurrection
q -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
HeInoUs OHcnsc.

What l. the prisoner charged
with
H damaged an automobile by a.
lowing l. 70 run over h.. Lit
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The tribune Bureau !


Washington June 15-Senora de Creel, wife o.
the Ambassador from Mexico and her son-lh-'sW
and daughter Senor and Sonora Cortazar' anu
their two children left Washington TINS attethoo
for their home in Mexico Sonora de Creei Is '1
daughter of General Terrazas. and will spend the
summer with her parents az Quinta Carolina IN
the mountains or chihuahua. The ambassador VIII
ioin his family in chihuahua In October ana sIt7r
selecting a substitute for himself as Governor OF
the State Of Chihuahua. will return with MS faiS
o Washington.
Senior Codov Mexican Minister cuba. but now
serving as counsellor Of the embassy here. VIII
leave Washington with his family the end OF June
The Minister from Costa Rica and Sonora ce
Calvo returned 10 the legation to-day from west
Point. where they went 10 attend the cofnI'ie"00
ment exercises at the academy
The Minister from the Netherlands and Nine van
svynderen have returned Washington from Oid
Point Comfort and Will spend some days with Mi'e-
van Swinderen's parents at their country pace
near Cathedral. before goinS 10 their cottage i
Northeast Harbor. Me
Count Hatzfeldt, counsellor and charge atalres
of the German Embassy. left Washington to-day
for visit to Tuxedo. He will go TO seVerai re-
sorts while awaiting the coming Of the Ambassador
and Baroness Won Stern6urg from Europe the first
week in July He will meet the ambassador IN
New York. and accompany him 70 Dublin y. H.
where the summer embassy is located
Iuiz d Arenas de Lima secretary and charge
| d'anaires of the Portuguese Legation, has been
appointed secretary of the Portuguese Embassy
in Paris. and the return within few weeks
Of VisCount de Alte. the minister. who has oeen
abroad since October. will sail for Europe In
company with Nine dc Lima, the secretary viii
visit his home in Lisbon before going to his post
| in Paris.
The counsellor OF the British Embassy and Lady
! Isabella Howard. who have been detained here on
account Of The indispositton of their two children
will leave the capital for Intervale n H. on Mon
dav They have leased cottage there close TO the
! British Embassy.
Major K8ruer, military attache Of the German
! Embassy will leave Washington FOR New York on
| Tuesday. and Thursday will sail for Germany.
where he will Joint Mime. K6rner and their children
| for few weeks vacation.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
REASnN IN PURLLC LIFE.

Governor Hughes said IN his speech at the
Columbia commencement: while in the EXecu-
tive chair it has been my desire if possible, TO
"vindicate the principles of reason as applied to
public questions" That has been his guiding
principle in Office and he has lived up to IT.
The strongest effort to induce him TO depart
from it was made when foolish or perhdlous
friends urged him to issue a sensational ap-
peal TO the people and so to become a cheap
imitator of Moran and that school of statesmen
whose practice is TO apply nerves" not reason
to public questions The Governor in his speech
thus alluded 10 the pressure that was brought to
bear upon him at that crucial time
When I turned deaf to those who insist
ed upon more spectacular effort and to those
who insisted that the end would JUSTIFY the
means and that certain KIND or pam IL not
vituperative talk might be in order and Ger
tain sort Of frankness might be justifiable, did
so because 1 believed that nothing done IN that
way would warrant the sacrifce
The Governors judgment has been vindicated
bv his success. but his example may be worth
more to American public life than the triumph
Of all his measures. however benefcent they
prove 70 be. We had had too many examples
of the whirling dervish type Of popular leaders
in this state. With the decay Of machine power
in politics the first successful appeals TO the
people over the heads of bosses and party ma
chinery were appeals to popular passion.
campaign meant two months Of public hysteria.
1t was coming TO be considered the only way of
reaching the peOple-S0 much so that some
of Mr.. Iughess advisers told him he could
succeed in no other way lie adhered to his
principles and demonstrated that it was just as
easy and much more effective TO appeal 10 the
peoples common sense. 1t is Il valuable lesson.
We hope he Will find many mtatOrS as the
successful popular nerve rackerS Of two or three
years ago had.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
HELPING YOUNG DELINOTEyTS

An important step toward giving New York
| an up-to-date system of dealing with juvenile
and first offenders was taken when Governor
| Hughes signed the bill providing for the estal,-
| lshment OF a state probation commission. The
| greatest progress heretofore has been achieved
by municipalities largely through the activity
of private organizations. juvenile probation
being a well established practice in many
cities of this and other states But many
small towns, villages and rural districts have
neglected to give young offenders the fair
chance to reform which they often deserve and
need for their own sake and that of society
The State Probation Commission will do mis-,
sionary work for the enlightened treatment
of first offenders by studying and advertising
the various methods of probation and by ad-
yising the Legislature regarding the passage
of further probation laws. In this manner it is
hoped that some workable probation system
may be inaugurated before long throughout tho
entire state
One of the best features Of the Davis Rogers
bill is that It does not attempt too much The
commission il establishes has no direct mower
to organize and maintain corps of probation
officers; collecting information, giving advice
and investigating the conduct of suspected Of
ficers are its only tasks. And this is we'll for
the probation system is still far from perfect:
widely different methods of paroling and super
vising first offenders are recommended and
being tested by various authorities in this coun-
try and Europe. There is even some doubt as
TO whether probation officers should be public
officials or private citizens. Even in paternaI-
istic Germany the general opinion among Judges
and prison reformers favors private probation
officers. but in our own country many experts
advocate the opposite policy All Of which sim
ply shows that it is prudent for state CON-
mission 10 devote itself for several years TO
a study of the results of all the methods now
being tried out BY showing up the strength
and weakness Of these, the Investigators wiz
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
CLE1N Politics IN JERSEY.

Cleanliness being next 10 Sodliness Just rs
surely washday follows Sunday. It is surpris-
ing that so few of cur statesmen have used this
well known fact in their struggles for clean pol
itics. 1t is. say little short of marvellous
that up to this time those politicians who are
headed full tilt for perfection should have paid
so little attention 10 the reformatory effects of
saponaceous scrub Cleanliness has been rec
ognized by sanitary authorities for such 4 long
time as an improver of morals that Solon him
self ought to have preached bathtub gospel
And yet. by the perversity OF things human, it
has remained for the members Of the present
New Jersey Legislature to strike the keynote of
true reform by first bending their energies
toward personal clean. ness.
The other day. at the close Of the legislative
investigation at Trenton. 1t was found that vast
quantities of toilet soap, pocket and other combs
cothesbrushes hairbrushes. toothbrushes. I'm
ger nail scissors and towels. all to the value
Of S3,1SG 80. bad been furnished by the State Of
New Jersey to eghty-one legislators OF tooth
brushes there had been 2SS supplied and of
hairhrushes ~. One Of the Investigators was
rude enough 10 say that the above bin also Gov
cred the purchase Of everything that goes 10
make up womans workbasket except needles
and thimbes And few other disgruntled
persons wanted to know why the state paid
the toilet expenses of such q raft of hayseeds" ="
has been misunderstood. Let those who
threaten 10 make IL hot for these officially
washed and combed public servants bear in
mind that cannot hope for clcan politics un-
til we have clean politicians If there ho any
truth in maXims. persistent Of soap brushes.
dentifriceS. rough towels and face cream viii
eventually make the Jersey Legislature capable
Of wise legislation and in good odor everywhere
through the state II may be that 50 1856 ~ is
not enough 10 put the legislators next 10 godH
ness. hut that is no reason for censurine the
expenditure. With toothbrush for each fang
and file for each finger. the implements being
used on their appointed members most dill
gently. even the most bcSmirched statesmen
must finally enact credtabe laws. II may in
some cases be necessary 10 resort 10 facial mas
sage in order 10 secure the desired degree Of
virtue But the expense Of this treatment nav
easily he kept down. inasmuch as rate citizens
can always be found who are willing to massage
an obstinate legislators face for mere pleasure
There are good times ahead in Jersey
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

rFror The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 15-Mr, and Mrs.. John B Hen
derson will spend the summer at their cottage AZ
Bar Harbor. leaving Washington soon as the
weather becomes more settled. Mr.. and Mrs John
Il Henderson jr.. the latter formerly Miss Schuy
Ter. Of New York. have gone 20 their summer home
in Maine
The engagement is announced Of Mrs. F. F. Ber-
nard and Major Joseph r. Crabbs. L s A The
wedding will take place early In July. and on ac-
count Of the delicate health of Mrs camp. the
mother ot Mrs Bernard will be a small affair
Mrs. Titan 7. Coffee. accompanied by her grand
daughters. Miss EVELYN Chew and Miss Lillian
Chew will leave the capital for their summer place
at Manchester the Sea on Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs William Slater have taken cottage 81 the
same place. and will shortly close their I street
house here.
Major General John ?. story GetiretD has gone
70 Southern California to select home in which
20 spend the remainder Of his life
Major General and Mrs Wallace F Randolph
and the Misses Randolph will close their house in
New Hampshire avenue. in the early part % july
and go 10 York Harbor FOR the remainder of the
summer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
RUSSIAN .JFWBATTING.

Seldom has there been more instructive and
convincing light cast upon the status of the
Jews in Russia and the animus of the anti
Semitic campaigns and massacres in that coun-
try than that which is afforded in the interview
which We published on Friday between corre-
spondent of The American Hebrew" of this
city. and the editor of the "Novoye Vremya,
of St. Petersburg. There is probably no man in
Russia who is better qualified 10 interpret the
mind of the Russian government and people
and 10 explain the course of Russian affairs
than Mr.. SuvOrin, and the tone OF his remarks
is so instinct with frankness and sincerity that
1t is difficult TO doubt that he truly describes
the situation as he sees it and believes 1t TO be-
One of the most salient features Of his pre-
sentation of the case is his confirmation of some
Of the severest OF the hostile criticisms which
have been directed against Russia. 1t has been
said, for example, that hatred of the Jews is
Inspired by Russian jealousy Of Jewish superb
ority. Mr.. Suvorin frankly admits IT, The first
reason why he is opposed TO the Jews, he says
is that they "are more cultured and cIeverer
than the native population" This. he thinks,
reflects disadyantageously upon the Russians,
and not only that, but If the Jews had equal
rights with Russians they would get ahead of
the Russians so fast that they would soon have
the whole empire in their grasp. So the law of
the survival Of the fttest is TO be reversed, and
by virtue OF brute force the fittest are TO be
suppressed IL not exterminated, In order that
the most unfit may survive and triumph
Again il has been charged that in the hideous
massacres at Kishinef, Bialystok Odessa and
elsewhere the government refused 10 protect the
Jews, II. indeed it did not lend official aid 10
those who were outraglng and numbering them
Mr. Suyorin In one breath speaks Of this as
stupid Jewish SANDER but in the next prac-
ucally admits its truth. For he saws the Prefec+
or odessa. when the massacres began .stenned
aside He allowed the people themselves 10 fight
IL out with the Jews" and when the Jews
IN self-defence did some fighting on their side
the Prefect, Mr.. SuYorin admits sent cossoc,S
against them, because the Jews were firing ot
the Christians"i Apparently the Jews OUGHT %
Aave let the Christians attack and masso,ro
thcm all they pleased without striking hacl,
MI 5uyorin protests that he does not hate
tle Jews personally. and does not want m coo
them all leave Russia, for under certain oordI
fions be thinks they might become erceadin,,,,.
valuable TO Russia; for example IL they uronId
lnfermarry with the Russians renounca ra
ism and become assmated to the Russ,an -
non. The Infusion Of the energetic and on
terprising Jewish blood into the law hIona -
the Slavic race would. he thinks be oood
thing FOR Russia And that is the best so,,,
ton Of the Jewish question in Russia ,,b,a,,
this ennent publicist has I, suggest Rrss,a
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

petition work here as elsewhere to eXalt the
capable and humble the lesser wit. WHY moot
at the churchgoing public with undiscrlmlnat-
ing tongue, then? The factors determining in
dividual success are so enormously complicated
by the Protestant system of autonomy and COM
petition. which is demanded by the Protestant
views of individual religion, that 1t is absurd
to condemn the whole world because score of
poor parishes have not treated their ministers
as large city churches treat theirs. Whether
the competitive system is bad one in religious
work the churches must decide. But under
it the "Gadite's'' walls cannot he exalted to
pessimistic theory of human nature.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
WINS A. D. WHITES NEW YALE PRIZE
Montclair Student Found to Excel in Library,
Work at University.

New Haven. June Is (SpeciaD-In addition y, hts
numerous gifts to Yale. Andrew D. White formerly
Ambassador TO Germany and a member of tha Yala
class OF SS has given TO the university prize for
excellence in library work. The prize awarded for
the first time to-day by Frederick La
mont Gates. of Montclair, N ]. Honorable men
tion was made of the work OF William Young Dun
can of Jersey City
One OF the leading scholarship award, made m
cident 70 the annual commencement is that OF
scholars of the house. This list was to-day an
nounced follows
Class 1eos-Albert Edwin Avsy Cincinnati Ohio md
George Dahl Chicago, Ill, Waterman scholars; Lewis
Charles Everard New Orleans Daniel Lord scholar
Howard Bishop Lewis. Southington. Conn. Witherbee
Eurtt scholar; Roland Muirhead Byrnes Norwaik Conn
Learned scholar: Donald Lines Jacobus New Haven
Conn. and Howard Vernon Yersn. Clyde N. Y. Stanley
Glass 1s0e-Howard Benjamin slider, Ioag Penn
Stanley scholar: Everett Russell Moves, Camden Il
Calender scholar Charles Soutter Campbell Essex
South Dennis. N. j.. Wtherbee scholar. Karl Eugens
Murchey, Detroit. Mich Learned scholar
Austrian scholar Michael Cohen Hartford Conn
Cox scholar.
The Lucius F. Robinson prizes. tho leading
awarded as follows:
Class OF 1eoE--Frst prize Thomas Allen TuiIy STABLE
ton. N Y: second prize. Ebert Ellery Orcutt. West
Class OF iaosFirst prize Harold Thomas Fuller Hus-
ted Westeld Y; second prize Henry Holister jack
son. Barre. VI; third prize. Arthur Harold Weston.
Class OF Ieoe~First prize Karl Eugene Murchsy De-
troit Mich second prize, William Rider BAbcock
line Mass third prize Daniel Higgins Fenton. Hoyoke.