davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09

Ida May Bruggbaker, Louis Berggren
and Johan Bergkvist, defendants.
In this cause, it appearing that the
defendants, Ida May Bruggbacker and
Louis Berggren. were residents of this
state, but that their whereabouts are
now unknown, therefore, on motion OF
John Power solicitor for complainant.
IL Is ordered that the said defendants
enter their appearance in said cause,
on or before i've months from the date
Of this order, and that. within twenty
days the complainant cause this order
to be published In The Diamond Drill.
newspaper published at Crystal Falls
in said county, said publication TO be
continued once in each week for ak
weeks in succession.
j. w. Stone.
Circuit Judge.
T,k. n~....
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

First publication Nov. ? last Nov.
| az
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
From Pierpont Signal.

Register Of Deeds, Eli Stearns
and wife came over from Webster,
Wednesday morning to visit friends
and old neighbors.
II. o. Raffelson, C. T. Hilduhl, A.
l.. Aadland, G. b. Ottum, DR.. I. w.
Murphy, Ole Grindheim and X, i.
Folsom spent a couple Of days at
Pickerel lake the first Of the week,
going via the gasoline route,
Some thing in the nature OF a mis-
understanding arose in Boeyill, one
day this week and club and knife
were brought into action to settle
the difficulty. One OF the principals
made his get away" and no arrests
have been made. "Boeyille" should
organize Law and Order" League
Jas. L. Bullock, of Malvern, Iowa,
was an arrival the first of the week
TO look after his farming interest
and visit his many Day county
friends He had just returned from
trip through Kansas before COM
ing here and is quite favorable
impressed with that state. He is
well pleased with his hew home, but
somehow his friends here can hardly
imagine "Jim" Bullock farming 40I
acres and milking one COW and be
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
Hunting In Byeone Days.

What long apprenticeship the would
be huntsmen had to serve in bygone
days! CASTOR de Folk considered be-
ginning should be made when the child
had reached the age Of seven, when 1t
should be placed In the kennels. King
Charles says that to become perfect
huntsman the young gentilhomme who
IL intended for the pcst of. veneur
should be taken at the age OF twelve.
He must be healthy and well built:
be must have good sense and especial
" quick and prompt judgment One
Of the principal things required ID that
he should be painstaking. Alas, $50
years later we have D'Yauville telling
us that a man needs two years tuition
TO qualify M a huntsmanl 1t was not
only the paid gentlemen Of the hunt
Ing establishments, however, who be-
came real connoisseurs, for their royal
masters took such personal interest In
everything connected with the chase
that most Of them knew all their
hounds by name and on the eve Of
days hunting would name each hound
that was to be taken out. They also
prided themselves on being able to
faire le bois themselves-that is, go
out with their lymers In the morning
and quest for and harbor the stag
Pail Mall Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
BUR AND
BACHELOR.
BY TROY ALLISON
BY TROY ALLISON.
Copyright. 1901 BY E c. PARCELS.

Jarvis selected comfortable looking
rock. ~ his pipe aud leaned agains'
the chestnut tree.
This is the lOneliest spot in the
neighborhood." he said, after medita-
tive pun. Its my favorite place 10
come alone and think"
The woman raised her eyebrows
quizzicGlly.
$50 sorry II I disturb you" tran
gully, but an old bachelor never
knows when he is favored 10y the gods.
It's useless Co cater 10 his pessimism.
A woman more or less doesn't in
crease his misery to any great extent.
II was too far for me to come alone.
you see"
"Oh. don't mind You. Don't take II
10 heart" He fitted his back more
comfortably To the tree trunk and
fixed his eyes upon the blue ridge Of
mountains that circled around the val
ley beneath them II get on well
enough with women-if they leave me
out Of the pink tea business and don't
expect raptures. I've passed the rap
turous age"
She had put some chestnut burs on
the rock in front Of her aud was.
pounding them with small stone.
She left off long enough TO look him
over rehectively.
"Cne might reasonably wonder II
you ever had been young enough to
rhapsodize-its hard to associate you
with the idea" she put a plump
chestnut between her teeth and
crushed it with obvious pleasure. 1T
would really be worth ones while to
spend some effort trying TO make you
'rhapsodize I'll admit that also have
partially outgrown that stage most
women Of thirty haye-but ii
would be rather amusing 10 my blase
mind to see you struggling through a
proposal"
His month I'm the mountains had civ.
EN- him good coat of tan, but she saw
a Swarthy Hush rise to his face
You are all alike" he grumbled. al
ways wanting compliments and want.
ing man to act the fool generally,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
ScI,nnls 70 Omen.

The Webster public schools will open
Monday, September Q, 1907 All pupils
should be present for work at the open
of school as experience shows that
those pupils who do not enter at the
beginning OF the year failto do the best
work, and oftentimes, fail
ANY child who will be six years of
age by January /, 1908, is entitled TO
enter school,-providing, such child
enters before October l,but in case any
child is old enough TO attend school and
does not enter before October /, and can
not enter class already formed, no
new classes will be formed, and such
child can not enter this school year
Pupils from without the school dis
trict must pay their tuition in advance,
excepting those holding county dipio-
mas, and attending the high school.
w A. Thompson,
Supt of City Schools
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29

rncket on mer he demanded SUR
piciously.
mo. lndeedl" man OF more ex-
perienCe In reading the female expires.
sion would have detected too great n
show Of innocence In her eyes. :!
never referred TO your looks NJ akin
fact, don't know that | should cal.
you exactly good looking, just strong
and muscular looking"
This time the flush on his face had
a tince OF qualification in II.
That's all the looks Il man has any
business caring for" he agreed ana
felt Il sneaking desire 10 tell her that
be had been the star man on the foot
ball team at college and that there
was not man at the club now who
could bruise him with boxing glove.
You see. we are all more or less
alikc-men and women" She cOntem-
plated him from the corner of her eye.
"Now, | have special weakness for
being told that my hair has tinge of
red In IL, and you like TO be called
strong" She again gave a little CUR
gle Of merriment.
"You ought 10 have been named De
lilah." be said IN disgust; there was
the very essence OF treacbcry in the
way YOU rounded me up then"
She climbed up the rocks 10 reach a
limb that hung heavy with huge burs.
She broke them off gingerly, throwing
them one by one at his feet.
They remind me OF old bachelors,
she said, holding large prickly one be
tween her thumb and forefnger. but
with little experience a woman OF
intelligence can manage them fairly
well and avoid the prickles. don't
suppose, if | hadn't been a widow
with certain amount Of knowledge
Of the characteristics of man, that
would ever have got you sufficiently
tame TO have been allowed to take
these woodland stroils with you
There was a glimmer OF admiration
in his eyes as she stood ON the gray,
moss covered rock, her slim figure
reaching up to the deep green of the
chestnut bough. She gathered the last
bur within her reach and threw it at
him energatcally.
THAT is for you 20 keep as a souve-
mir" she commenced. but her voice
broke in a gasp Of alarm as she lost
her footing on the messy rock and fell
on the ledge below
Jarvis. his face anxious and white
lifted her gently, and her head fell ou
his shoulder.
He gazed helplessly until the stiffness
of the woods grew oppressive.
"My dear; oh, my dear" he said anx
iously, putting his cheek against hers
''if you would only open your eyes
your beautiful eyes"
The corners of her mouth betrayed
her to an involuntary smile She gave
him one look. then put her head back
on his shoulder
I'm not hurt-much." There was a
mixture of emotions in the mirth of
her voice But l do so love to hear you
say that, and l told you that neither
bur nor n bachelor was hard TO man
age-if one knew how
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
From Butler Herald.

Lee Butler has been in towI
several days this week looking after
his harvest work
S. l.. Potter and son, f. o. are
here from the county seat helping
build an addition TO the Indepen-
dent elevator
Clarence Peterson and Loren But.
Ier went TO Webster Monday and
ALI Butler drove back with them
Wednesday morning.
A hail storm visited this section
Saturday night. The hailstones
were large, but did not come with
force enough to do very much dam
age.
George Richmond was hitching a
tug that bad come unlocked on the
way home from the ball game Sun
day and the horse kicked him just
above the ankle breaking two bones.
L. NJ. Hazelton, II. G. Stevenson,
G. A. Potter and families, Mrs.
Carrie Sherwood. Miss Maude Pot
ter and A. d. Porter went to Web.
ster Tuesday to attend the wedding
OF Miss Bertha Sanborn to Scott
Demmery.
Fred Link was nearly killed Sun.
day while driving a frisky team on
lumber wagon. The horses, one Of
them colt, ran away throwing Mr.
Link out Of the wagon He struck
on fence post and when picked up
il was found that be had severe
cash in his head and one leg was
broken
d. A. Chapman came out to
Thornton's Sunday and returned
Monday with his wife and FIVE child
rem. Three boys will remain with
their grandparents until school
begins. At one time last week
there we're eleven grandchildren at
the farm, including eight Chapmans
from Waubay and three of George
Thornton's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29

From Bristol Tribune.

Rev. Father Sass was at Webster
Tuesday
j. 0. Gullander was at Webster
Monday.
Miss Alice Murphy went over to
Webster Saturday.
John Grove and wife were over to
Webster Saturday.
Chas. Moxness went to Webster
Saturday and returned Monday.
Mrs. E. Holm and daughter,
Anna, were at Webster Monday.
Miss Mary Renkes came over
from Webster Tuesday and went out
to Mrs. Fruend's.
Mrs. Ole Loken, Of Webster, was
here the last Of the week visiting
her son H. o. and wife.
III. p. Jensen and H. r. Larson
were at Webster yesterday on official
business.
Mrs, N. G. Gould was at Webster
Tuesday for the first time although
she has lived here some twenty
years.
Tuesday Rev. Father Sass paid
$40 for hitting Mr.. See, Canadian
land agent, with hoe. The trouble
arose over land deal.
Thursday Pat Donohue was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the Da,
county Jail for illtreating his wifi,
whom everyone speaks of in tn,
highest terms. States Attorne,
Sears was ever and conducted thu
case against him. That evening
Chief Of Police Jensen took him t
Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
SHE GATHERED THE LAST BUR WITHIN
HER REACH

I've only known you month and was
fool enough to think had found wo-
man who didn't care for them
There is no such woman In exist
ence, dear man." She pounded open
another bur theoretically. "You need
not ever let one fool you In that
way. Now, as for me, have kept you
thinking me sensible for whole
month. let you talk about the isthmi-
an conditions and the trust problems
l even fiatter myself that / conversed
intelligently enough upon the subject
to hold your attention-but as for COM
pliments. just love 'em!"
Jarvis turned his gaze from the
mountain back to her animated face.
II should have thought you would
have grown tired Of them long ago."
he said In unconscious tribute
THAT does very well, coming from
a woman hating bachelor, but 1t might
be improved upon. For instance. the
long ago sounds bit doubtful"
There the woman speaks again." he
grumbled. "She can't bear the idea Of
any ones even approximating her age
Now. l know you have been widow
seven years, yet you would probably
be pleased II refused to believe you
were q day over eighteen"
She gave little irrepressible gnrgle
Of amusement.
I'VE don't marry quite so young In
our part Of the country; but, even 80.
tie better than reaching the forlorn
state you have achieved"
sIt IL rather an achievement" he
said complacently, when all ones
relatives and friends seem aniicted
with q mania for matchmaking"
ssThen you ahould not be -fascinat-
Ing" she said, with impudent sarcasm.
He sat erect, bracing both hands on
the ground beside him.
so whatr' he shouted In a mirth
that set the rocks echoing.
She beat open another bur non.
chalantly.
"Oh, well, you are rather good look
ing. you know. II your manners were
q little better you might beers tiny
bit fascinating. am not speaking
about your achievements" hastily
merely your potentialities."
Say, are you trying the compliment
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29

A brewery, the first in the Black
Hills, is to be established in Rapid City
by local capital. 4he Rapid City Brew
ing company composed entirely of
Rapid City men, will, shortly, file incor-
poration papers with the state auditor.
The capitalization is to be 100000, half
Of which is already subscribed. Ground
has been selected on the outskirts of the
city and representatives of the company
are now il Chicago TO purchase the
necessary machinery for the new plant,
which 1t is hoped TO have in operation
BY spring.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29

Y. Wilson at her home 10 Webster
last Friday evening, came as a
terrible shock to her friends here.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Nina
Scott and made her home for a
couple Of years in Waubay, where
she had host Of friends. 1t was
especially sad as Mrs. Wilson had
only been married about a year and
leaves little boy only few days
old. The funeral was held in Aber-
deem Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

During no other previous season
have there been so many foreigners
In Copenhagen as this month. They
are here by the hundreds and nearly
every section Of Europe and America
Is represented.
The king of Siam will pay short
visit at the royal palace on his return
trip from Norway.
Prince Eugen Of Sweden will pay
Copenhagen visit next month.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To Hay Owners Who Are Stacking In
The City Limits.

II has been brought to my notice that
several citizens have stacks OF hay upon
their premises within the city limits
Now this 10 not only very dangerous to
adjoining and adjacent property but il
positively forbidden BY the ordinances
Of the City Of Webster. have notified
such parties who have already Put up
such stacks to remove or build covers
over the same. Any further violations
Of this ordinance will be promptly pros
scnssd and the law rigidly enforced.
Dated ~ Webster. Day county. South
Dahota, this 20th day Of August. 1907,
John L. Harris,
Mayor, Webster, 8. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29

hlNNE w LIN LIN DE > w Eden.
Were gaily decorated in honor of his
coming. While the prince holds only
the rank Of second lieutenant aboard
the Fylgia. as soon as he stepped on
shore at the jamestown exposition he
Immediately became the grandson of
King Oscar of Sweden, and outranked
his former superiors on shipboard. 1t
was ; o'clock before he came ashore,
and the luncheon prepared for him
had become cold long before. When
he did arrive he was greeted by a
cheering crowd of 10000 people, who
had waited since 9 O'clock in the morn
ing to see him. He went Immediately
to the New York building at the ex-
position. where he had luncheon. He
came to Norfolk on the government
tug Yankton to attend a reception
given at the Virginia club by Henning
Fernstrom, Swedish vice consul at
Norfolk. He was late in arriving
and 1000 people at the pier Were
growing impatient When he did
come he ignored the proffered as
sistance of detectives and walked
ahead Of his party TO the carriage. The
prince returned to the exposition near
midnight and later went to the FylSia
OH launch.
Hugo Vallentin. the Stockholm cor
respondent. makes the following COM
ment regarding the recent alcoholist
conference in Stockholm: THE Anti
Alcohol congress is at present assem-
bled in Stockholm. From all parts of
representatives of their governments
the fighters against King Alcohol have
come. Last week the various Swedish
teetotal societies and orders, like the
Good Templars, held their annual con-
ferences. SO at this moment the cap
ital of Sweden is full of the knights OF
the blue ribbon. The international
congress meets in the largest noncon-
| formist chapel in Stockholm and was
| opened last Monday by Prince Gustaf
Adolph and in the presence of Prince
| Fngen, Prince Bernadotte and most Of
| the cabinet ministers. AS representa-
| tive Of the king. Prince Gustaf Adolf
~
party in Logarden, the gardens Of the
royal palace in Stockholm, for the
congress. 1t is not often that three
princes Of our royal house, one of
them heir to the throne, take such an
active part in movement which orig
mated with the masses and has been
looked upon by the upper classes as
beneath their dignity. Now. however.
this Is not the case, the temperance
movement having taken hold of all
classes OF society Most of our lead
ing medical men are strong advocates
Of abstinence"
The New York Sun states that the
number of Mormons in Utah is in
creasing steadily and that the Nor
mon church in England, Germany and
Scandinavia conducts a systematic
search for young strong country girls.
whom they promise good food and
clothes and good positions, but whom
they really have selected as wives, for
Utah Mormons. One Of the steamers
which landed In New York in Juno
had 125 Mormon" passengers-nearIy
ali Of whom were young Swedish coun-
try girls.
Count Birger Morner, Swedish con-
Sd. Il, Sidney, Australia, has beer
made member of the New South
Wales Geological society.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
Cominq to His Title.

Titles have rarely been conferred up
on native Americans by European SOW
ereigns, but several have succeeded
TO titles by Inheritance. One of these
was Sir John Davie, the first town
clerk of Groton, Conn.,, who was grad
uated at Harvard in 1851. The story
of his reception of the news of his
succession to baronetcy is told in the
pages of I'm Old Connecticut"
One day Davie was hoeing corn on
the plains in company with John Pack
er, neighbor, both men in homespun
and barefooted, with their sleeves roll
ed up to their elbows and their trousers
up to their knees, when a stranger
clad In the latest London fashion APP
peared and asked the official If he were
John Davie.
"Yes," was the reply.
''Then l salute you, Sir John Davie
Of Greedy Park, Devon" said the Wis
itor.
Tradition says that the new baronet
finished his row-he was hoeing on a
wager with his fellow worker-then he
accompanied his visitor to the brown
homestead, treated him to cake and
wine and learned the whole story
how his uncle, Sir John Davie, Bart,
had died without male issue, leaving
his nephew sole heir.
In short time the Poquonock farm
er exchanged the brown farmhouse for
an English estate He naver forgot
his native land, however, and always
retained his interest in Groson. He
aided the settlers to build their new
church and when 1t was finished pre-
sented it with a silver communion set.
He also made gifts to his relatives and
was one of the early benefactors Of
Yale college.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
NORWAY.
Christians.

Says Christiania correspondent re.
garding the great labor trouble In
Norway: I'm TIE wake OF Industrial
expansion. trouble between employer
and employees Is almost sure to follow
sooner or later, and in this respect
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
Notice TO Automobile Owners
and Drivers.
supt. of City Schools

and Drivers.
Notice is hereby given that all
violations of the speed ordin-
ances of the City of Webster,
South Dakota, will be prosecuted
to the limit of the law in the
future. The ordinances provide
that no vehicle shall be driven
faster than eight miles an hour,
and all persons are hereby
warned to keep within the speed
limit. am instructed to arrest
all persons violating the ordin-
ances and take them before the
police justice.
Dated at Webster, South
Dakota, this 9th day of August,
1907.
j. v. Martin,
Chief of Police.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29
NEWS OF SCANDINAVIA
Recent Occurrences Of interest
in Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
PRINCE WILHELM IN AMERICA
Swedish mericans Are Greatly Inter-
ested In His Visit TO the UNI
ted States.
SWEDEN.
Stockholm.

Swedish in the northwest
and all over the United States, tor
that matter. are greatly interested In
Prince Wilhelm's visit to America
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden arrived in
Hampton Roads at O'Clock, Aug 49,.
on board the Swedish cruiser Fly gia,
and was given a noisy welcome by the
ships of the Atlantic squadron, which
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-29

Lee Butler has been in town
several days this week looking after
his harvest work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

As the bad effects Of coffee and
Wishy -washy coffee substitutes are
moro generally recognized and under
stood, the use OF Ghrardelrs Ground
Chocolate as "A beverage becomes more
general II is the experience Of thou
sands who have substituted chocolate
for coffee that not only do they find Il
a more delicious beverage. but their
general health is greatly improved.
This Is due to the fact that this choCo-
late Is not a mere stimulant, put - is a
perfect food. which is readily digest
cd and assimllated by the most seu-
sitive stomachs. Chocolate. used reg
ularly is a remedy for chronic dyspep-
STA. Undoubtedly the purest most de-
licious and most convenient chocolate
ON the market is GhirardelTs Ground
Chocolate. 10 Is the original genuine
ground chocolate and is made by a
special process which blends the choco-
late and sugar I'm such "a manner as 10
render 81 easily digestible and at the
same time produces an exquisite flavor.
Ghirardelis Ground Chocolate for
cooking purposes viii be found vastly
superior TO the out-of-dHte cake choco-
lates-it is more convenient to use, and
imparts 90 everything I'm which IL Is
used a delightful flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
lROP IN PRICE Of
DOMESTIC FUEL
EAST of Kemmerer and Utah Coal
Cut Fifty Cents
Per Ton.
SUNDAY FUNERAL SERVICES.
,.. MARY \. Taylor and u. ,. CostIcy
Laid To Rest--Death of
Chas. singleton.

oedcn. Dec. 23.-The public will DE
r,casad TO learn that the price of Kem-
merer coal is to be reduced 80 cents
per tom. commencing today and a Sim
uar reduction will be made ON an other
Goals 90 is said, excepting Rock Springs.
which win continue TO sell at $3.50 per
ton delivered, as the supply is small ana
The demand great. The price of an
kinds of coal was raised IS cents per
Ton n ogden the past year, The deal
chs raised their price 30 cents and the
Sob wagon man his price Of delivery %
cents per ton. The price Of lump and
mt coal win be Sc delivered or s.. 25 az
the yards, mine run win be sold S475
at he yards. The mild weather mn
until couple OF weeks ago has helped
i the reduction, and then during the
summer many people fearing "a short
uga PM In q supply sufficient TO carry
them through the entire winter.