davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

teb.st temuersture Yesterday SO degrees; lowest 6s
~: average for corresponding date last year. "a
e9rresnanding last thirtythrse years. u
Occasional thunder storms to-day ana
Saturday: cooler Saturday. fresh south winds
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
IINTZE ROBEIRO.

Iishon Aug 1-Hintze Robeiro, former Premier
orI leader OF the Conservative party died sudden
Iv In this city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
R1-ss1AN IMPERIAL. ExII.Es IN PAR1s.

II SSIAN IMFtItIAI4 fAILf0 IN IAftIo.
Duke George of LeUchtenberg ia the newest
crut TO the growing colony IN Paris of expatriated
members Of the regning house OF Russia The
duke recently divorced hv Princess Stana Of
Montenegro twhO has since become the wife of
Grand Duke Nicholas SiChOlaiCyitch, commander IN
chief of the troops Of the metropolitan district II
81. Petersburg and de facto generallssino of the
Nuscov!te army. has bought mansion in the
Rue General Appert, in Paris Others who have
their homes there Grand Duke Cyril, Grand
Duke Paul Grand Duke Alexis and Grand Duke
Boris All Of whom have been recommended by the
may Re added Grand Duke Michael NChaelovtch.
who lives I'm England with his rOrganattc wife.
Countess Torby. and Princess Yourienska the NOR
garatic widow of Alexander II. who has her homo
in Paris Al Of them virtually cxes
NARQCISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oso,ai Racord and Forecast.-yVashiugt aug. Il
Showers have fallen portion Of the Mldd!e
Atlantic states upper lake region. Northern Inaiah
Illinois and Southern Kansas. In the cotton region sit
, ferl IN Southeast Mississippi and Southern Georgia
Scattered showers the middle Rocky Mountain
region Seasonal temperatures prevail in ali parts OF inc
country except the upper Mississippi valley the upper
sLa rapion and the Dakotas where there has been a
charm ian II, renuerafure in the twenty-four hours
High ter!peratITes continue In the southwest
vii prevail Friday ana
thunder showers IN the lake region Ne"
Il VIII be cooler
In the upper Ohio Valley and tie lower lake region Fiji
in the Middle Atlantic states
and New England Scattered showers are also proode
~ the East Gulf states ElsewIere geIefaIy .hl
temperature ls lncicated
- winds along England and Middle Atlantic
fresh southeTly, thunder squalls Dfobahe;
eb Atlantic fresh southwest Ciuif coast
south on lakes fresh southwest WITH
thunder squalls: upper lakes fresh northwest -,
S+esners departing Friday for European ports VIII
, fresh southwest and occasional thundersornls
/ H. the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

readily by trains from Grand Cen
Station. Webster Avenus troilsys ana
by carriage. Lots s125 Telephone ss55 Gran1ercy
ror Book OF Views representative
Once 20 East 23t St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Died

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii b
repubIshed in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

scattered showers thunder storms to-day and satur-
nay light to fresh south winds. .
For Eastern York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
,.rs., delaware District of Columbia and Maryland
s;Ins rhundar showers to-day and Saturday: cooler
Saturday. fresh south winds
pennsylvania and Western Now York.
sers and cooler today Saturday far fresh north
-. ,.lpfs with occasional thunder squalls.
or,ciaI Iieeord-The following official record
- ,he weather Bureau shows the changes In the
ert,re FOR the twentyfour hours. in comparison
III ,be corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
UNDERTARERS-

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO. PALS Wesc 80 81
Chapels public annbulauces Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
Canadian Rates

Mail subscription New York City 70 the DAILY ard
will be charged cent copy extra
postage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
Tr,bune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii De sent by mail 70 any address Ia
country address changed often
a. desired Subscriptions given regular
dealer before leaving. convenient hard them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
cr->-DsY cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
I,TIT 3 cents TRI-V EEELY. cents
Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN United states and Mexico toutsds
~ rha Forouzhs Manhattan ana The Bronx Also 70
Cuba Porto Hawaii anu the F1llIppnes VtAo1r
forelgn postass
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
Rates to Foreign Countries

- in Europe and all countries in the Universal
N THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed az the fol-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-17

Practically 400 feet of the big syphon
under the Belle Fourche river on the
government irrigation project near
Belle Fourche is completed, and it is
probable that this will be the last work
done on the south side of the project
for some time to come, unless congress
makes further appropriation this win
ter AT present over $400, 900 is needed
to complete the work on the south side.
The original appropriation of $21, 900, 900
for the whole project will not be suffic-
lent to complete both sides of the river
and the reclamation service officials have
declined to make further appropriation
for the south side until the land owners
show greater interest in the work. 1t
is claimed by the government that this
is the only one of the big irrigation pro-
jects where land owners are not over
anxious to have the water turned ON.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-17
REPOR

The eI
school at
Of this nv
school de
at the beg
was or eat
last year
from with
refused a
sary beca
in the
school, q
being abb
school.
from the
school.
children
Catholic
are upwa
The. tota
close to
our city,
into cons
of last n
included
ages of
compuls
to do wi
but we 1
exceptio
parents
an educ;
children
secure s.
1t wo
would t
then, an
their ch
the schd
with thu
work is
and tea
many CT
fed wit
and fee
it shoul
right I
child'S
work an
with hi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-17
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings of the Board OF
County Commissioners
Day County, S. ID.
Webster, South Dakota,


October /, 1907
The board of county commissioners
met in regular session at the court house
in the City OF Webster, South Dakota,
Tuesday, October /, 1907, at 8 o'clock
a. m. The following members being
pres nt:
Commissioner Goodrich, Commits.
sioner Moxness, Commissioner Wheeler
and Commissioners Wyganowski
The minutes of the last meeting wer-
read and on motion approved.
On motion w H. Goodrich was
elected chairman protein.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
l.. i. Butler, county treasurer
september .......-..........$l 66 6t
A. q. Paulson, deputy treasurer
September ................ go 00
Matte Wade, clerk treasurer's
office, September ~ 80 0C
j. ". Hetley, Superintendent
schools, September ......... 125 0C
Mrs. j. II. Hetley, assistant
superintendent schools, Sep
tembeH. ................. IL 80
Frank Sears, states attorney,
September ........,....... 70 90
j. ii. Lund, county judge, Sep
TENDER. ............,....,., 70 90
Eli Stearns, register of deeds,
september .............. 100 %
Chris Grue, deputy register,
september ............... 30 90
O. K. Blegen, county auditor,
september .....a......... 12o 90
s. II. Egeland, deputy auditor,
September ,.....,.......... 90 90
Anna Moxness, clerk auditors
Office, Sep ember ....... 80 90
X. Lewison, janitor, September 90 90
l.. l.. Butler, expense account,
September .................. lob IS
Mrs. p. German, work ON poor
ihT s.... ......... IL 90
Altonia Hemple, scrubbing
omces. ,................. w
Katherine Stianson, scrubbing
onces ,................ L w
Brown 81 Saenger, stationery. 81 20
Julius Holm, repairs for poor
farm and court house . 10 25
n. B. Jensen, constable fees. 10 80
Katherine Stianson, scrubbing
omcee. ......... W
Mrs. K. Fl. Negaard, care OF
BETA Westgaard. ......... IL 90
Jens Peterson g. Co., hardware
for poor farm and court
house ......... 10 70
q. w. Wright, superintendent
of poor farm, September .. SO 90
Huida Prizes, domestic at poor
farm. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III 90
K. r. Philbrooks, team for
superintendent of schools =. 90
ID. A. Passage, constable fees 13 95
j. +. Kelly a. Co.. blanks and
stationery ............... 2 81
M. @. Schenecker, physician
for poor. ......... 10 90
M. @. Schenecker, physician
for poor. Is 90
Frank Becht, wolf bounty $500. 80
Q. 8 voatch, wolf bounty 49,. so
8. 4. Bronson g. company, sta
tionery. .............. % 80
s. X. Bronson q company, sta
uouery. ...a.......... 10
Webster Telephone company,
telephone service ... %
j. o. Gullander, justice fees. I. So
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
FISH WEARS FUR ovERcoAT.
Strange Tale Of Freak Of Nature from
Alaska.

Winnipeg, Man.-The following has
been received by mail from Dawson
City:
Scientists will be puzzled when
they hear of a recent discovery made
at Moosehide. So strange a demon.
stration of freaks of nature has never
before been published.
Indian Tom of Moosehide brought
in the news. He says the whole tribe
is worn out with speculation as to
what the strange happening portends
for the future of the Indian race
After Christmas-just after the an.
ndal potlach-some Industrious In.
dians thought it would be wise to
catch some fresh greyling for the Daw.
son market.
"The first fish hooked was a grey.
ling ten inches long. 1t had fur all
over it. Never before did an Indian
see any edible fish wearing fur over.
coat. The head of the strange fish,
says Indian Tom, is just like that of
an ordinary greyling, and the shape
is the same.
! But from the back of the gills down
to the end of the tail the fish Is GOV.
cred with soft fur. The color of the
fur is a dark brown, exactly the ach.
romatic tone and color of the taste
of the morning after a whole night OF
jackpots. No wonder the Moosehide
Indians have all decided to swear of
with the new year."
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04

she answered, and added hurriedly,
you know we never give q guarantee
with anything that isn't right. and
Lady Isabel only sends rich and ignor.
ant people here who can we'll AFFORD to
buy out things, and she is very kind;
she often almost gives away thing to
woman who really is hard up, and
She"
II know" I interposed, "her dis.
tInctions OF honesty are wholly inim.
table,"
"She's awfully clever, too" said
Laura Staunton, glancing half apollo.
getically at Lady Isabel, who was
showing Mrs. Barrington-Brown her
"victime de la Revolution" land ]
shall miss her awfully while she Is
abroad. She has been 80 very, very
kind to me-"
"She has," 1 assented, "and she
seems to be taking an especially great
amount of trouble just now to make
your fortune"
my fortune" echoed Laura Staun-
ton,. staring at me in amazement; ut
doesn't affect me, / only get my sal
ary."
Your salary!" gasped, for even
was taken aback by this assertion.
do you mean to say that Lady Isabel
pays you a salary?'
Miss Staunton nodded. "Of course"
she said gratefully, land a jolly good
one, too"
"But why?" I asked; why should
she pay you anything?"
Laura Staunton looked at me in
fresh astonishment. Didn't you
know" she stammered; II thought, OF
course, you knew"
knew what?"
why" she explained, Il thought, Of
course, you knew the shop was Lady
Isabel's!"
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04

A farmer who has just driven into
Vermilion, saskatchewan, in dog
sled brings word that he is running
the most northerly wheat-raising
ranch in the world, and he submits
specimens of fine grain to prove the
statement AS his farm is 1900 miles
above the international boundary line
1t certainly is pretty well north, but
the farmer is enthusiastic over the
conditions. All the region needs, he
affirms, is the opening up of communi-
cation, as travel by dog conveyance
and without roads or trails is little
slow. He admits that the winters are
trifle severe up there, but says the
summers are great for grain raising.
No doubt Canada will hail this as a
fresh boom for her wonderful north
west, but It is quite likely that the
average farmer would prefer section.
which does not require combination
of agriculture with arctic exploration.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
A Tragedy in TonoAh.

How was the man killed." inquired
the coroner. before the viewing the
body.
'He wuz shot in quarrel over a
game O. cards. jedge. fer cheatin',"
replied an eye witness to the tragedy
"Why,I was told that he committed
suicide, but l wanted to find out how
he did it,"
HE did kill himself, jedge, but you
see"
81 thought you said it was a quar-.
rel?"
"An SO II wuz You see, 1t wuz this
way. Hank wuz the gol-derndest feller
ter cheat an fight that ever suz. He
Jest nachally couldn't help cheatin in
a game an he'd fight at the drop o. the
hat. Hank want no coward, II he did
cheat. So when he seen"
Whom did he cheatt
Himself, jedge. He wuz playin'
solitaire. Judge.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
Press AGENT Honored.

"Tody" Hamilton, the father of
press agents, was entertained at a
notable dinner in New York March 2.
He retires after % years of brilliant
service as the press agent of the Bar.
mum & Bailey circus and his friends
In all branches of the amusement
world combined with newspaper men
generally to honor him with this ban
quet and to present him with testi.
monial of a practical nature. The
dinner took place in the Waldorf.
Astoria Speeches were made by a
number of distinguished men.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04

The toll roads once so numerous all
over the country are gradually but
surely becoming free public highways.
The toll system was recognized as a
necessity of earlier times, but the
modern spirit will not submit to the
restrictions involved in being com
PEELED to pay tribute to private own,
ership. Yet the toll road has by no
means entirely disappeared, and 1t is
found even in close proximity to big
and prosperous cities. Cleveland, O.,
one of the foremost towns in the
state, is moving to secure the aboli.
tion of 10 miles of toll roads in Cuya-
hoga county, in which Cleveland is
located. Rensselaer, county some years
ago threw open its tollgates, and can
lay claim to rank among the most
progressive communities in the En-.
pire state.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04

What a lot you seem to know about
the subject, Isabel"
Eyes, Mr.. Malcolmstein taught me
tremendous lot" she answered.. HE
told me how they make real old Wor.
cester china and real Chelsea and
Grown Derby over in Paris, and how
they send 1t over here almost by the
ton. And they make old English glass,
too, over in Holland and in Germany,
at place called the Giant mountain
or. the. Giant something or other, but
think it was mountain
A day or two later went with Lady
Isabel to see Miss Stauntons curio
shop. Mrs. Barrington-Brown had not
yet arrived, and Lady Isabel took me
round and let me into several little
secrets of the curio trade.
"This box Is Battersea enamel" she
said; you know, Marjorie, enameled
on copper--at least, 1t ought to be-"
II know" said, Its a lost art,
isn't it?"
"Well, It's not quite as lost as you
think" she answered thoughtfully.
This, for instance, she took up lit
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
Revolution.

tie box as she spoke-"this Is what /
call 'Balenski-Battersea box; but
this one is genuine-I mean, 1t isn't
mended yet"
"And this" l said, taking up an
other.
"Oh, that has just come back from
Paris. 1t has had a new lid. Isn't ii
a pretty one?-of course, 1t has no
more intrinsic value than an enameled
saucepan; but then, all values are only
relative, aren't they dearest?"
What a pretty picture!" l said,
turning away to print that was lying
on a small Chippendale table.
She lifted it and handed it to me-
Yes" she said, isn't it? 1t is an old
one--at least, it will be old by the time
| sell it to Mrs. Darlington Brown y
She dropped Il. little historical" label
In the box as she spoke. You'll see
how well we're going to make it pay
Marjorie" she said with gaiety.
DO you think 1t Is quite fair
asked, feeling as l said 1t. that was
metapborically speaking, running my
head against wall Of brick.
''Fair!" she echoed; my dear girl
of course It's fair--I am only telling
you some secrets. All trades have
secrets-grocers and butchers, ant
artists, and-and every one"
This dictum followed me as | turned
from greeting the newly-arrived Mrs
Barrington-Brown to speak to Lady
Isabers protege.
We'll how are you getting on, Miss
Staunton?"
"Oh, very we'll indeed, thank you,'
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
Another Canal Project.

Another caanl project is to be men.
toned. Germany in the keil channel
has waterway by which she can
shift her warships from the North sea
to the Baltic or vice versa at will, and
she is also developing her interior sys-
TEN, showing she is giving attention
to the needs of peace and commerce
as we'll as those of war and national
defense. High officials in England
have suggested the advisability of
constructing canal from the Clyde
to the Forth for the use of battleships.
1t appears, says Troy Times, there is
a feasible channel Of about 80 miles,
and all that is needed is dredging the
bottom, which is of soft sand. 1t is
asserted that the canal can be so con-
trived that the tides will scour it and
thus prevent it from being filled up
again, wherein great advantage will
be scored over many other similar
canals, including the Suez, where
there has to be constant fighting to
maintain proper depth of water.
What England will do is not an
nounced, but this multiplicity of canal
undertakings must impress the OBJ
server. The United States is in the
lead in such matters, and it is typical
of its spirit that all of the works now
under way are intended primarily for
purposes of peace and to facilitate
commerce.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
THAT MAGIC WORD
DIFFERENCES FORGOTTEN AT
THE MENTION OF "HoME."
Little Wife Forgot "Polnt" She Had
Meant to Make, and a Happy
Party Went on Its Way
United.

A small, frail-looking womap, fol
lowed by two young men of more ro-
bust fiber, although closely resem-
bling her, hurried up to gatekeeper
in the Grand Central station.
"Does the train from Gresham come
In here?" she asked, anxiously.
When the right gate was found
there was still 30 minutes to spare.
Better go inside, Lefty, and rest"
suggested one of the brothers.
But Lefty would not leave the gate.
Her two brothers looked significantly
at each other, and let her have her
way. They took turns in carrying the
baby up and down.
Long before the train came the
conversation revealed the situation.
they were here to meet Letty's hus-
band who six months ago had gone
away because of supposed irrecon'
,ilable differences between himself
and his wife. But the relations on
both sides had arranged peace. He
was returning-the broken home was
TO be restored.
1T was Jim's fault in the begin
ning," repeated the little woman.
after asking her brother again to look
at his watch. She was becoming moro
and more nervous.
1t was easy to guess at the differ
snces that had undermined this home.
Excellent qualities were revealed In
The young wife's face. Although of a
nervous temperament she was no
shrew. But evidently she had a hab'
It of imparting pieces of her mind"
She was capable of love, but one OF
those who stickle for a point" while
leeper consequences go unnoticed.
Had the sad months past taught her
the larger wisdom of life?
at was Jim's fault at first-I stand
lust as firm as ever" she repeated,
The tears in her eyes contrasting
curiously with her words. But for
baby's sake I'll try It."
She must make her brothers under
stand that consenting to live again
with Jim did not involve yielding her
original point!
~ shall tell him so-the first
thing!"
The brothers looked into each
others eyes doubtfully Would there
be a scene?
To the brothers relief the train
finally came. One held the baby
leaving Lefty free-to tell Jim!
In the long line of passengers NOV
Ing toward the gate a big fellow
loomed up whose blue eyes searched
vaguely. Suddenly he made rush
forward.
The little womans face lighted up
and grew beautiful; then she remem.
bered herself and set her face In or.
der. There was that point to be
made first.
Jim, big and awkward and gentle,
kissed the baby first-perhaps he,
too, was giving Lefty her opportunity.
She went close to him; her head
lust reached his chest. The words
seemed to stick.
Jim awkwardly patted her shoulder,
waiting.
Lefty" he said, at last, his voice
faltering over the last word, lets go
home"
And then they all marched away to.
gether-the little woman's face beau.
tiful now with the light, which
stayed. She had let the point" go.
Through the awkwardness of Jim,
big and laundering and kind, had
worked a great wisdom-only four
words, but the last one that word
laden with the magic Of the ages!-.
Youths Companion.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04

The official figures, just forthcom-
Ing, show that leather takes an impor-
taot place in the commerce of the
United States, the aggregate having
amounted to $l50,0OO, 900 in 1906. This
represents rapid growth our leather
dealings ten years ago having been
but S55,000,OO0. Our imports are main
ly hides and skins, which are the
crude material for our leather-work-
Ing industries, while foreign countries
are taking our manufactures of leather
in many forms and in increasing
quantities. In 1906 we sold abroad
S9,50O,000 worth of boots and shoes
sad. $25, 100000 worth of sole leather,
The spiggest item in imports of this
+chafaeter was 32,5OO,OOO worth of
goats@ns. to be made up into the
hish-class American shoes which are
Steadily walking into favor the world
bger. &.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04

There Is an enormous number of
small Iandholders in Egypt, 5000, 900
acres being cultivated by over 1,0OO,-
600 lando.gpers, of whom 5000 are
Europeans, owning on an average, a
little over 100 acres. Nine hundred
and forty peasants hold under five
acres each, or 23 per cent. of the
whole cultlyated land. while 10000
men. of means have holdings above 80
acresi their total being over 2.250.0OO
acres; or A per; cent. of the whole;
psoprietors OF between FIVE and TWEEN.
y .aeres. hayipgs2l per cent.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
That Word "other."

81 understand" said Miss Passy.
that he told you l was not like the
other girls he had met in this city"
mot exactly, dear" replied Miss
Pepprey; "he said you were not like
the girls he had met here"
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
Arithmetical.

There is safety in numbers" said
the strategist.
YES" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax;
Especially II the numbers run up into
the billions and have dollar mark
in front of them"
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
AZ Bret Harts said.

The achievement of Woo Aug, Of
San Francisco, who raised a draft Of
eight dollars TO $4,000. is refutation
OF the statements that the Chinese
cannet adopt themselves 70 American
Ways Z
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
His Idea.

Every man who starts out with the
intention of killing things should be
made to pay a license"
81 thought autoists already paid
license ?"-Houston Post.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
A Lesson In Society.

II you wish to appear agreeable In
society. you must consent to be taught
many things which you know already.
--Talleyrand.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04

Who can escape suffering? II will
not suffer!"-you might as well say,
II will not breathe!"-and die of suf.
focatlon.-The Duel.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04
Seems stranIoe.

ostend-say, pa, is 1t true that owls
are fond of micsf
Pa--Yes, my son.
0stend- I,ady evils, too, psi
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04

No matter how many times e girl
dreams. lt's either about pearl neck
lace or orange blossoms.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-04

tie box as she spoke-"this is what l
call a 'Balenski-Battersea box; but
this one is genuine mean, 1t isn't
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-12

Will be a 20 Days Trip Exposition.
The selling the highest 800
a Is Days
there wi b.
reflections of
member
help win this their vOrte The
begin Monday April l5 weeks close
May r. The Globe will the