davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11
l.. H.. Woodwork.
Attorney for Mortgages.
Notice of Time Fixed For Hearing
Petition For Conveyance of Land.

Notice of Time Fixed For Hearing
Petition For Conveyance of Land.
Apr.44w.
State of South Dakota,
lss.
County of Day.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of t. O.
Unseth, deceased.
tn all whom il may concerns:
Notice il hereby given that by an order
of said court, made or the 1st day of April,
1907, the 4th day of May, 1907, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a.. m. of that day, that being
during a regular term of said court, at my
office, at the court house in said County
of Day. has been appointed as the time
and place for hearing the petition of one
Ole kambestad, stating that by a certain
written contract entered into with said
deceased, during his lifetime, a duplicate
of which said agreement is attached to
and made part of said petition, he is
entitled to a conveyance by the admins
traitor of said estate of the following
described premises, to-wit: Northwest
quarter of section 10, township 123 north,
range So west, i'm Day county, South Oak
ota. and praying a decree of said court for
such conveyance AT the time and place
SO appointed, all persons interested in said
estate may appear and contest said
petition.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court hereto affixed this LIST day of April,
1907.
John III. Lund,
Judge of the County Court.
L. II. Woodworth,
Attorney for said petitioner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11
Notice for Publication.

Land office at WATERFOWL, South Dakota,
March 9Th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make homestead final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the county Judge, or
in his absence the clerk of the county
court, at Webster, South Dakota, on April
9th, 1901, viz: III. E.. No. 24,S74
-HALVOR HALVORSON
for the +. p of N. E. Il of section s, Town
ship l3, n. Range So w, 5th p. NJ.
He named the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Ole j. Lensegrav, of Webster, s. ID.
Carl Lensegrav, Webster S. ID.
Iver p. Bjugan, of Webster, ). ID.
Tom L~adsegrav, of Webster, S. D..
III. A. Hildebrandt, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11

erSbeben. - asitatiou fir Scsna'
bisnns.-glsmeneean nnb 5isars.
Gran Yerier seitorbeu.-RdOlu.
tion bes SosiaIiitenfonsreies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11
Order for Conveyance of Real Estate.

Order for Conveyance Of Real Estate.
Apr. INV
State of South Dakota,)
County OF Day.
In county court.
In the matter of the estate of Alley Her
sey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Albert +
Nelson has filed his verified petition in
the Office of the clerk of said court, asking
that the administrator of said estate be
ordered and equired to make a convey
ance 10 him of the following described
lands, to-wit: The northwest quarter oi
the northeast quarter aud the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of section
twenty-niue t29) in township one hundred
and twenty-four l24) of range fifty-seven
$50, containing eighty acres more or less
on q written contract heretofore made be
tween said petitioner and the said decd,
ent, Allie Jersey; and that Monday, the
9th DAY of May, 1901, at two o'clock y. M, at
the office of the Judge of the county cour
Day county, South Dakota. has been fixed
as the time and place for he hearing OF
said petition, at which time any person
interested NAV appear and show cause
why said petition should not be granted
Dated, this 10th day of April, 4. ID. 1877
John III. Lund,
Judge of the county court
Attest:
Albert Smith, lSeal.
Clerk OF the county court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11
Bro ,ramtlt fit
5rieoenskonteren,.

Denff6lonbs auS ameritas Stanb.
panft. - ilnfaa bes aromprinSen.
Aafanf bon 9ampiern. - Bet.
ihaftsietretar refsniert.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

~ VI
Default has been made in the conditions
of a mortgage containing q power of sale.
dated December 18th, 1903, duly recorded
In the office of the Register of Deeds of
Day county, South Dakota, December
2lst, 1908. in Book S. of Mortgages, on page
567, whereby Herman a. ID. Gramberg and
Emma Gramberg, his wife, m~ortgagors,
mortgaged TO Gilbert ID. Peterson, mort
gage, the north half of southwest quarter,
N. y, :. W. "a, and II quarter
In. w. a of southeast quarter e.. e. "A of
section three 81 in township one hundred
twenty (I20l of range tifty-five (55), in Day
county, South Dakota, by which said
default the power of sale therein contained
has become operative and no action or
proceeding at law has been commenced
to recover the amount due, and there is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice
on said mortgage and the debt secured
thereby the sum of $6SI SO.
Now notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of said power of sale said mortgage
will he foreCloSed by a sale of the above
described premises at public auction, by
the sheriff of said County of Day, at the
front door of the court house, in the City
of Webster, Day county, South Dakota,
on May 18th, 1907, at one o'clock in the after
noon of said day to satisfy said mortgage
debt, attorney fee and costs of this fore
closure.
Dated April End, 1901.
Gilbert ID. Peterson,
Mortgagee.
l.. II, Woodworth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11

Beietnns bon Cuoia. - aaro;nal
geitprbeu. - 7entides SoipitaI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-11
Mortgage Sale.

Josephus Alley,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-04
The Surrender at Appomattox.

The scene at Appomattox was char
acteristically American, and the man
ner in which it was conducted re-
flected lasting credit upon both the
illustrious soldiers who directed 1t.
There was nothing theatrical, no in
diligence in mock heroics, no posing
for effect, no offering or demanding
of swords, and no stilted speeches.
The conference was less like formal
procedure of surrender and more
like business meeting between two
practical Americans charged with the
settlement of affairs Involving great
responsibilities. Grants magnanimtiy,
his prompt proffer Of generous terms
to spare Lee the necessity of suing
for them, the delicate courtesy with
which he endeavored wounding the
feelings of conquered antagonist
commanding the admiration of friend
and foe alike.
Lees conduct throughout this trying
scene was thoroughly characteristic
of the Confederate leader. He was
calm, dignified and impressive. and
his bearing was that of courteous
gentleman endowed with all the moral
courage necessary to acquit himself so
throughout so painful an
ordeal General Horace Porter in the
Outlook.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-04
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest skeptic
In Columbia.

SnouI0 CONVINCE the GredteSt okcPtiC
In Columbia.
Because it's evidence of Columbia
citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best proof. Read It: Is
J. T. Wright, manufacturer, resid.
ing at lao South High street says:--
Ever since boy when ! was severe
ly injured by fall, have had more or
less trouble with my back and kid
neys. AS I have advanced In years
the trouble has steadily kept growing
worse. not that / have suffered con-
tinually, for in the day time when
was on nay feet my back has given me
but little cause to complain, but at
night on lying down and especially to-
wards the early part of the morning
is when / have noticed the dull, steady
aching, oftentimes becoming so severe
that could hardly shift or change my
position In bed. The kidney secre-
lions at times were highly colored,
and accompanied by symptoms OF in
as we'll as there being Of
zen distressing retention. Hearing
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, ] got a box at
Adams & Martins drug store. They
helped me In every way. used two
boxes altogether and found the results
10 be most satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers Price. SOC.
! oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. X,
sole Agents for the United States
Remember the name--DOAN'S--and
AXE no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-04
FORMER SENATOR.
CAFFERY DEAD
HAD BEEN ILL FOR SOME TIME
IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. SO.-For1
mer United States Senator Donaldson
L. Caffery died tonight. The body
will be taken to his home in Frank
lin, La, on a special train.
Senator Cafferys career was idenI
titled with some of the greatest move1
ments of the South, both business and
political, and during the Civil War 81
earned a reputation for daring In az
attempt to blow up the Federal gum
boats In Atchafalaya Bay, La,
swan the bay in the night, pushlnA
ahead of him, with the aid OF a lon'
pole, specially manufactured tor
pedo. The torpedo failed to explode
and Caffery swan to shore withou
having been discovered. He rose
the rank of First Lieutenant, and ser'
ed as staff officer of Maj, Gen. W.
Walker.
Senator Caffery was one OF the prll
cipal upbuilders Of the Louisiana SuS
ar industry, being the leader IN
the modern system OF cen
trifugal sugar houses.
He first came into political prom
as one of the first trainers
the Constitution of this State
1892 he was appointed to the Uh'e
States Senate to fill the vacancy cau1
ed by the death of Senator RAMA
L. Gibson, and was later elected Y
the Louisiana Legislature.
His nomination for the Vice Fre'
iency by the Gold Democrats In ~
was the last event of importance
mis- political career.
Senator Caffery was stricken wiz
stomach trouble on Dec. is. s i
lays later on an acute kidney diSea'
developed and since that time "
life OF the aged statesman mas O'
repeatedly despaired Of. Wheh
md came Mr.. Caffery was surrounu'
" two daughters and two sons
bird son, Lieutenant In the az
CRYING in the Philippines was un'O'
o be here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-04

BILE by the lifting of the fog. The
match in the strangers hand burned
down till 1t scorched his fingers, and,
feeling the pain. he laughed and let It
drop
"of all odd thingsl' he said. Then he
broke off The circumstance was too
novel for ordinary remark.
BY one of those rare occurrences,
those chances that seem too wild for
real life and yet belong to no other
sphere, the two faces 80 strangely hid
den and strangely revealed were iden-
teal, feature for feature. 1t seemed
10 each man that he looked not at the
face Of another, but at his own face
reflected in a hawless looking glass.
or the two the stranger was the first
to regain self possession. Seeing Chill
cotes bewilderment, he came to his
rescue with brusque tactfulness.
1.-THE position Is decidedly odd" he
said. "But, after all. why should we
be so surprised2 Nature can't he eter-
nally original She must dry up some
times, and when she gets good modes
why shouldn't she use Il twicer He
drew back, surveying Chllcote whim-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-04

INK kQLU - atA ftGNF
brushed past him laughing boisterous.
~ The sound Jared him.
Was il drugss- the stranger went on
easily. 4 have always had a theory
that il was"
/ Yes. II was m0rphia.r The answer
came before Chilcote had realized Il.
The woman's laugh at the strangers
quiet persistence had contrived 70
draw il from him. Instantly he had
spoken he looked about him quickly.
like one who has for a moment for
gotten a necessary vigilance.
There was silence while the stranger
thought over the information just given
him. Then he spoke again. with a new
touch of vehemenee.
so imagined he said, though. on
my soul, never really credited it. To
have gained so much and TO have
thrown ii away for a common vicer'
He made an exclamation of disgust
Chilcote gave an unsteady laugh.
''You judge hardly" he said
The other repeated his sound Of con-
tempt. Justly so. No man has the
right to squander what another would
give his soul for 1t lessons the gen.
eral respect for power
you are believer in powerT' The
tone was sarcastic. but the sarcasm
sounded thin.
Eyes. All power is the outcome of in
divlduality, either past or present
find no sentiment for the man who
plays with it."
The quiet contempt of the tone stung
Chilcote
do you imagine that Lexington
made no fight?" he asked impulsively
"Can't you picture the mans struggle
while the vice that had been slave
gradually became masterY He stop
ped to take breath, and In the cold |
pause that followed it seemed to him |
that the other made murmur of In /
credulity.
Perhaps you think of morphia as a
he added "Think of 1t, in
stead, as a tyrant that tortures the
mind If held to and the body If cast
Off" Urged by the darkness and the
silence of his companion, the rein of
bis speech had loosened. In that mo-
ment he was not ChiIcote the member
for East Wark, whose moods and 81
fences were proverbial, but Chilccte
the man whose mind craved the relief
Of speech.
'You talk as the world talks-out of
ignorance and self Righteousness" he
went on. Before you condemn Lex
ngton you should put yourself in his
place.
"As you dor the other laughed.
Unsuspecting and inoffensive as the
augh was it startled Chilcote. With a
sudden alarm he pulled himself up.
'I? He tried to echo the laugh,
It the attempt fell fat "Oh, mere
: speak from-from De Quincy. But
believe this fog is shiftingI really
,elieye it is shifting. Can you oblige
ne with light? l had almost forgot
en- that man may still smoke though
e has been deprived Of sight" He
poke fast and disjointedly. He was
by the idea that he had
et himself go and possessed by the
vish to obliterate the consequences 8
IS he talked he fumbled for his ciga-
cite case.
His head was bent as he searched
Or 1t nervously. Without looking up Q
e was conscious that the cloud of fog a
nat held him prisoner was lifting.
bling away, closing back again, pre-
aratory to final disappearance. Hav- p
lg found the case, he put cigarette n
etween his lips and raised his hand
the moment that the stranger drew Q
match across his box. p
For second each stared blankly at 3
le others face, suddenly made visi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-04
HOPE FOR THE BEST

II you get job the first Gay {,
look for it, don't be DISCOURAGE :.
may lose II Saturday --Atlap'' -
nal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-06
PASSES FORGED CHECKS.
Young Man Adopts Clever Ruse To
 Swindle Mayor FauIk.

Tuscaloosa, December 5.--(Special.)-- )-- A young man giving his name as Rem ington appeared at the mayors office last Monday and applied for q license to sell scissors sharpeners and perhaps something else. It appeared later, however, that he had another object in his visit, as during the next twenty four hours two checks were discovered which the same young man had forged, signing Mayor F'aulk's name. One was passed at Ike Frledmans store. where the young man, then giving his name at J. E. Parker made about dollar purchase and received s7 in change on check for $S. Again at Rosenfelds department store, he asked that a check on pr. Faulk be cashed. as it was after banking hours. This was done and the discovery that both were forgeries was not made until it was too late to apprehend the culprit. The last check was for SIP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-06
Personal and General.

The merchants are taking advantage of the order suspending the sidewalk ob- structon, and many are displaying their wares in front of the stores
 Gus Armstrong of Jonesboro was taken to Feeders hospital in Jacobs ambu- lance this afternoon to be operated on for appendicitis.
 Bob Frierson and Nose Williams, two negroes, were arrested this morning by Bob Mimms, deputy sheriff for the Wood ward company and are charged with breaking into the Woodward commissary two nights ago when large quantity of stuff was stolen. About $50 or more dol lars worth of goods were recovered by the deputy and the negroes were taken to jail.
 Everything is running full blast at the furnaces at Woodward, while there has been no curtailment of the output at the ore or coal mines. The work on No. 3 slope. the new one being opened up. is progressing favorably and splendid vein of the raw material has been struck
 There were no important cases on the police docket this morning and only one arrest during the day Exceptionally good order Is being maintained and the entire police force is exerting great vigil lance with good results.
 The work on the Robinson building is completed and ready for the tenants, who
 
 Bessemer bakery will occupy both of the stores, while the offices have been rent cd to various business men.
 The new livery stable erected by Hol- linsworth & Porter for the Moore & Griggs Livery Co.,, is almost ready for occupancy.
 The Beavers will meet tomorrow night at their hall in the McAdory building, on Second avenue. and all members are urged to be present.
 Plans are on foot for the placing of permanent quarters for the Bessemer Athletic association. Dr. George Waller Sid Marks, pr. Winters and other prom inent men who are the moving spirits in the organization, have the matter in hand and hope to complete their arrange ments by the first of the year.
 A number of Bessemer people attended the memorial services to the late Eli P. Smith at Birmingham lodge No. S5, Knights of Pythias.
 The Jonesboro lodge No. 395. Independ- ent Order of odd Fellows, will celebrate it's second anniversary on Monday night and the occasion will be an suspicious one An elaborate programme has been arranged for the occasion.
 The Rebeca'hs of Jonesboro anticipate a big crowd to their box social tonight. ana the public is invited.
 The meeting of the Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union at the First Baptist church tonight was largely attended and was one of the most interesting of the year. The subject was Missionary Conquest. and some interesting papers on the re- liglous history of Cuba were read by members of the union.
 The merchants are keeping their stores open until 9 o'clock and will continue to do so until after the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-06
Mrs. Younq Dies.

Florence. December 5.-(Special )-Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Young. widow of the late Samuel l.. Yonng, died this morning at S:3D o'clock at the home of her daugn- ter, Mrs. Bcniarnn Broadfoot She was 59 years of'age. Deceased was the mother of 10 childrenn seven of whom survive her. They are Mrs. Ben Broadfoot, Mrs
 Carl Pittman. Mrs. c. w. Moore Mrs
 Albert Terry Mrs. Charles Griffin, Will liam, Turner and Miss George May Young, all of this city. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock at the residence. conducted by the Rev. T. B. Larrimore. and the interment will take place at o'clock at Wesley chapel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-06
Resolutions of Sympathy.

The United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, which met at Mrs. Walters, passed resolutions of sympathy for MT. and Mrs. F. L. Huey, who recently lost their little son.
 Myrtle Lodge, Knights of Pythias, passed resolutions of sympathy to the family of the late Eli r. Smith of Bir- mingham. The lodge paid fitting tribute to Mr. Smiths memory, deploring the loss to the order and of his character as man. The committee which drafted the resolutions was composed of George H. Stevenson, w. D, Lanier, and George Cough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-06
DAUGHTERS CLOSE
 ANNUAL SESSION
NAME OF MRS. J. MORGAN SMITH IS PLACED ON THE ROLL OF HONoR-MRS. A. p. MCCLELLAN IS ELECTED REGENT.

Athens, December 5.--( Special. )--The ninth annual sesison of the Alabama convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which began it's sessions here yesterday morning, came to happy termination this afternoon after one of the most delightful and harmonious sessions in it's history.
 Much was done for the future of the great work undertaken by the socie- ties in this state.
 Aside from the selection of officers and naming the next place of meeting. the most important event of today was the motion, which prevailed. to get the name of the former state regent, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, now vice general of the national organization, on the roll of honor To do this it required $50, and there was a clamor for the honor of contributing to this excellent cause The William Forney chapter, being the first to propose the honor, was allowed to contribute $10 and the remaining $40 was distributed between the various chapters that all might participate in the honor.
 A resolution changing the bylaws so that state officers could succeed themselves at the will of the state conlereHce WsS pdsssu uiidHihouSly'
 The election of officers resulted as follows: Regent, Mrs. A. P. Mcclellan, Athens; vice regent. Mrs. T. R. Goode, Mobile recording secretary, Mrs. Will liam Harvey, New Decatur; treasurer, Mrs J. c. Street, Opelika: historian, Miss Annie Williams, Montgomery chaplain, Mrs. E llaPotter-B -Brice, Tus- caloosa; official reader, Mrs. II. B. Barr Anniston.
 The next meeting will be held with the three chapters of Anniston as hostess.
 The meeting adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-06
Call For Old Clothing.

The United Charities which held its regular meeting on Monday last, is ask ing that everybody who has clothing and other goods for distribution among the poor to send it to them as early as possi- ble There is a greater demand on the organization this year, and with an out look for cold winter there are several families who will have to be taken care of.
 The society is in need of money for coal and groceries and any other aticles which might be forwarded to them will go into a worthy channel. Mrs. E. M. Owens, on Fifth avenue, the president of the asso- citation; Mrs. E. l.. Mitchell, on Dart mouth avenue, or Mrs Long, on Carolina avenues will gladly send for anything for charitable purposes, or it can be sent to their residences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-06
BESSEMER ELKS
 PLAN B|G TREE United Charities Issues Call fer Clothing and Supplies NO FIREWORKS ALLOWED  Bessemer Authorities Will See That Law Is RieidIy Enforced This
 Year-Personal and Gen
 eral News.
NO FIREWORKS ALLOWED

Bessemer December 5.-(Special.)-The Bessemer Lodge, B. P. 0. F., is making a strenuous effort to have one of the biggest Christmas trees in the history of the local lodge. A strong committee, comprised of Thomas T. Huey, E. A. Lit tie, Lester Kennedy, Hugh Smith, and Clip Hocut, five of the hardest workers in the lodge, has been appointed to make the necessary arrangements, and with the results of the street fair nearly $50 to commence with, this committee does not anticipate having any trouble in rais- ing 5000 for the poor children of the community.
 The Elks in this city have always done the thing right, and this year all are very anxious to be ready for a greater demand on them than for two or three years and are determined that none shall be disap- pointed.