davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21

Misses May and Mabel Philbiooki
spent Sunday at home.
Finest resident lots in own for sale,
Inquire of L. w. small.
Mrs. Douglas celebrated her 10th ami
versary Wednesday eve.
Mabel Brooks attended the dance a
Waubay Monday night.
Just arrived, 400 new Edison phono-
graph records at Harris.
Finest resident lots in town for sale
Inquire of Il. W. Small.
Hart carries the largest line OF Ed
ION photograph records.
Mrs. Gallagher returned to her home
in Benson Sunday night.
Grant Wheelar spent Saturday anC
Sunday with his parents.
A surprise party was given on Eulalls
Wilcox Wednesday night.
Albert and Frank Luckue were trans
acting business IN this city.
DR.. p. d. Peabody went to PickereI
lake Wednesday afternoon.
A social was held at the home OF
Andrew Small Friday night.
Call and see our line Of talking
machines, Hart the jeweler.
VIM Magnus was looking after well
business in Bristol Tuesday.
Mrs. Haugen returned Tuesday night
from her visit at Watertown.
Rev. Father Mensiug was a visitor at
Waubay the first of this week.
w. A. Thompson returned Tuesday
evening from a trip to Madison.
Viola Philbrooks, who has the pneu-
monia, is reported a little better.
Registered short horn bulls for sale.
Call at the office of Long & Long.
John Baker has bought a share in the
Parks pool and restaurant III Lily.
Oscar Loken was a visitor from Bris'
toll in this city this week for a day.
Mayor l.. H. Woodwork was a Wis
itor in Bristol the first of this week.
Gust Rosen has bought his partners
interest in pool business in Waubay.
Rev. Hafstad has been looking after
his parish duties here the past week,
viii Thurman came from Sisseton
this week for a visit with his mother.
Samuel Huntington visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. p. d. Peabody, Wednesday.
Manson Rexford went to Waubay
Tuesday morning on matters of business.
Grant Ray was up from Ortley We'd
nesday %transacting business in this city.
Andrew Johnson has purchased the
Anderson pool room businessin Waubay.
VIM. Shannon came from Oak Gulch
Saturday and spent the day in Webster.
Robert Martin postmaster at Andover
was a business visitori in Webster Friday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21

Charles Tobin an sister, Miss Eliza,
were in the city Monday and leased a
quarter of school land.
Johnson beats them all in TAX
ing photos, both in quality and
price.
M. A. Thul was over from Waubay
for a day this week on business and
pleasure.
Clarence Woodwork entertained a
number OF his friends Tuesday evening,
March 10th.
Martin Erickson has purchased the
blacksmith business of Nels Erickson,
of Waubay.
L. w. Bailey came from St. Pau
Friday morning for a few days visit
with his family.
Our lumber yards all report thai
spring business has commenced and
report good sales.
Fred Hyde, who has been confined &c
his home with illness for a couple Of
weeks, Is reported better.
The oyster season is now on and you
can get them served in any style, Oh
short notice, at Mahaney's.
Got any barleya What's the most
you will take for it? Wearne wants it,
Also your macaroni wheat.
George Butler came over from Butler
Tuesday morning to be present at the
leasing OF the public lands.
w. H. Chard was called to Britton or
business for the Williams Brother
Lumber company this week.
Fred and Clarence Perkins came home
from Minneapolis where they have beer
in school Saturday. They accompanied
Edith home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21

Probably 20 printing office outside OF
the cities has so good a line of horse
cuts and is otherwise as well prepared
TO do this line of spring printing as the
Reporter and Farmer. Bring your bills
in and get prices aud see cuts.
Guy Darling and Frank Lotebauer
were here from Oak Gulch Saturday on
a final proof case before the county
officers.
Oysters served in all styles-raw, fry
or stew-on short notice, at Knapp's
Restaurant-we make a speciality OF
serving oysters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21

Mrs II. +. Denton was quite seriously
burned Monday morning by the SCOT
underneath the oven taking fire. She
opened she oven door and the gas which
had formed took fire and exploded. Her
face and neck were quite badly burned,
bat nothing serious and no scars will
remain when the burns heal. At pres
emit she is getting along as well as could
be expected.
Found-A lady's opera shawl. Owner
can have same by calling at this Office,
proving property aud paying for this
notice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
HOME NEWS.

All About Webster. Her People And
Her Visitors.
Hot Beef Tea at Mahaney's.
Anything in records at Harris
Ducks are flying north again.
Fiksdal makes the best photos.
Try Tomato Tonic at Mahaney's
Earl Walton was in town Sunday.
Go to Mahaney's for oysters.
Wall paper remnants at Halbkat's.
A regular dinner at Mahaney's at al
hours.
Fancy horns for monographs at
Harris.
Mr.. Geo. Sheelar spent Thursday in
Bristol.
Chris Grue had business at Bristol
Tuesday.
John Beiske was over from Butler
Tuesday.
Mahaney's restaurant is headquarters
for oysters.
For abstracts of title call on Carl
Malmberg.
James Deveau came to Webster Fri.
day evening.
E. Berkheimer was here from Lily
Wednesday.
Peter J.. Nelson, of Raritan township,
sold a quarter section of land to some OF
his neighbors last week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
1.-THE Foxy Mr.. Bowser" will lapp
at the opera house Monday, April 10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ am prepared to do painting
paperhanging in a good workman
manner and guarantee satisfacti
Get your paperhanging done now bel
the spring rush.
Leave orders at Halbkat 81 Co.
A. g. Paulsen,
Painter and Paperhang
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21

Simon Nelson arrived home from his
business trip to Ortley Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. E. A. Hanson and daughter
Miss Mollie, came from Butler yester-
day.
w. @. George was here from Bradley
looking after business interests yester-
day.
Theodore Schacher has accepted a posi-
ton with Gruby Brothers on the dray
line.
Mr.. Newton, of Minneapolis, is visit.
ing his s~on-in-law, w. B. Taylor this
week.
w. w Knott was looking after bust.
ness interests in Webster for a day this
week.
DIR. P. d. Peabody went to Aberdeen
to attend the district medical associa'
ton.
G. A. Wells was a professional visitor
in the southern part of the county this
week.
Chris Nelson and Bismarck Serum
came from Bristol Monday to attend the
dance.
: J. d. Martin was here from Langford
Tuesday looking for some school land
leases.
8. L. Purdum. Of waubay and Bristol,
was . visitor In this city between traini
to-day.
The Knights Of Pythias will give N
invitation dance At the Kading hall THU
evening.
Miss IAndon, formerly Of this city
bat now Of Bryant, arrived in Webster
last evening and u visiting 1t the HON,
Of Mr.. snd Mn. J v. Martin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21

VERNE Rider spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
B. II. Harrington was over from Wau-
bay Monday.
A big line of Edison photographs and
records at Harris.
Edith Perkins came to town Friday
from Holmquist.
f. Philleo was here from Waubay for
q day last week.
II you wish a loan. Call on the First
National bank.
If you want your picture taken
see johnson.
George Housen was here over Sunday
with his mother.
Thomas McAllen was a visitor from
Bristol this week.
Frank Martin and Ole Sand came over
ffom Lily Friday.
Almond Chilson, of Bristol, spent
Sunday in this city.
E. A. Bradley sold n Of his regis.
tered bulls Monday.
Will Diley, Of Waubay, was . visitor
in this city Friday.
A. @. Paulson was . business visitor
IN Bristol Tuesday.
A. s. Beeney was . Webster caller
from Lily Tuesday.
Frsd b. Russell was q business visitor
In Wanbay Tuesday.
Nh. Lokksn visited her con, Oscar. n
In BRISTOL, Thursday.
A snrpriss party was given On IA,
Ooopsr Friday night.
~. Iasslls and children oame y
from Wanbay Tussdsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

ELI. New. December 26.-One thousand
feet below the surface of the earth three
miners spent the strangest Christmas In
the world. Bailey. Mcdonald and Brown
have been imprisoned in the Alpha shaft
of the GirouX mine since December and
the rescuers still have three weeks work
to do before they can reach the men. But
yesterday they had fine holiday meal
beginning with straight WHISKY and top
ped OFF with coffee and cigars. Those
facts came up to light via the modern
telephone with which the mine is equip
ped at the 1000 foot level The impris-
oned men sent the most cheerful Christ
mas messages to all their friends by this
means, and said they had supplies enough
to last until the debris above them is
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

staying at her brothers home. ITO ask
her to return to him. White Is alleged
to have struck his wife, and Pritchard
inteffered. In the melee which followed
White was shot.
While Mitchell Maloney and Milo STRAIT
ton. two mill men, aged about twenty
two years. were walking along I'd avenue
are said to have bumped into two 1tal-
ians and In fight which followed Ma
loney was probably fatally stabbed, while
Stratton was badly cut. The Italians es-
capped.
Henry Horneff, aged forty-one years, a
machinist, shot and killed himself last
night at his home on Susquehanna street
in the presence of his wife,. He had been
out of work for two weeks, and was
respondent over the fact
BALTIMORE, December 28-Mrs. An
ME WAUGH. aged fifty-five years, died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jennie
Hines. here about 1 o'clock yesterday
morning from conclusion of the brain.
which was the result of her falling down
stairs a few minutes before. Mrs. WAUGH
was assisting her daughter and son-in-
law to trim the Christmas tree In the back
room on the second floor, when they heard
the baby, who was in the room below,
crying. Mrs. WAUGH started down at
once to quiet the child, but missed her
footing on the stairs and fell to the bot
tom.
She was picked up by Mr.. Hines. who
placed her on a chair. When he found
she was unconscious he went for a ply
When he returned to the house he found
Mrs. WAUGH dead. Coroner Reinhardt
was notified and gave certificate of &C
cidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

ERIE, Pa, December 26.-John E.
Kelly. aged about thirty-fve, is IN hos
pital here with his skull fractured and
will probably die from the injury. He Is
said TO have attempted suicide while de-
spondent over his inability to go home for
ChrfstmaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
START ON LONG WALK.
DR.. J. A. Holmes and r. p. Covert
or on q Three-Day Jaunt.

Weston is not the only man who can
walk neither does one have to be seventy
years old In order to shit the trail" These
two important facts will be demonstrated
this week by DIR. John A. Holmes. private
secretary to Postmaster General Meyer.
and r. P. Covert. superintendent of sup
plies in the Post ONCE Department. They
started at o'clock this afternoon on a
pedestrian tour. limited only by Sunday
evening. Up to, that time they are going
to walk just as far as they can. lodging
any lions in the path and climbing over
stumbling blocks.
The itinerary of this modern anabasis
is through the untamed fauna and fora
OF Maryland, the first stop of any i'm
portance being Havre de Grace. 1t is
agreed by both parties of the first part
that they will not stop there unless they
reach there, but that II they do reach
there nothing on earth can keep them
from taking brief rest.
One Of the rules of the game is that the
walking Is to be done entirely on foot, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
River Front improvements.

The big frame stable belonging to w.
w. Riley, on the wharf at the foot of 18th
street southwest. is being rebuilt. The
structure took fire about a month ago and
the entire second floor. on which was
stored a quantity of grain and feed for
horses, was Quilted. while the lower
story. in which the horses were stabbed,
was but little damaged. and the day after
the fire the horses were again placed in it.
The building is being restored exactly as
1t was before the fire. and within the next
week will be ready for use.
Work is progressing rapidly on the new
ice storage house which the American
company is having constructed on the
9th street pier. The new building, which
is one of the largest on the river front, is
under roof, and it will be ready for the
storage Of ice long before any cargoes of
the refrigerating material are brought here
from the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

PITTSBURG. Pa. December 26. ,sJack-
son StIllye, fifty years old, well-known
resident of West Elizabeth. near here,
while stealthily trying 10 escape the eyes
of the younger members Of the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

each pedestrian will keep a close watch
on the other to see that no automobiles
are rung in.
The roller-skate brigade of the Post Of
flee Department cannot understand why
DR.. Holmes and Mr.. Covert do not put on
wheels and trundle themselves round and
round the city over the smooth asphalt,
But there is no accounting for tastes.
Mail route experts in the second assist
ants office are porting over the map of
Maryland. looking for pitfalls and bog
holes. They will telephone ahead and
have all these dangers marked by red
flags. 1t is calculated that the three-day
trip will end somewhere this side of the
north pole, or, more definitely, between
that latitudeless spot and Baltimore-espe-
cially Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

BOSTONI Mass, December 26.-Christ-
mas in SNew England was a green one
The SSe1nd, except in the northern Maine
~and New Hampshire woods was clear of
snow. while the day itself was like one
left over flom the Indian summer or
opught on from next spring. With such
un1lsual weather the customary Christmas
spDrts. such as skating. ice hockey. coast
ing and similar amusenents, were fmpossi-
BILE. Through the efforts of the Salvation
Army and other organizations thousands
of destitute people were given good din
ners for the first time in months and
many children who never before knew the
n1osning OF Christmas were made glad
Wit small presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

SERGEANT, KY. December 26.-As a
result of a Christmas carousal In the
Pound Gap station, Morgan Hughes. aged
twenty-four years. shot yesterday and
fatally wounded Washington Policy. aged
thirty years 1t Is said that both of the
mems factions are arming themselves in
consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

HYDE PARK. Mass, December 26.-Dr.
Walter r. Amesbury of Milford shot and
instantly killed his wife, Anna, a teacher
of music in Roanoke College, Daniels
Vile. Va. as the family was about to sit
down TO their Christmas dinner at the
home OF Mrs. Jennie Reese, Mrs. Ames-
bury's mother. at DO Metropolitan ave-
nue., here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
and hide Christmas presents, fell down a
pair of stairs late Tuesday night and
broke his neck.

pair of stairs late Tuesday night and
broke his neck.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. December 90
This city had its first experience with a
dry" Christmas yesterday, and the re-
suit was very satisfactory. Up to late
hour last night the police reported but
nine arrests during the day, against thir-
ty-nine last year. The saloonkeepers them
selves were responsible for closing their
doors. The only casualties during the day
were accidental shooting of a small boy
and a negro woman. and the attempted
murder of a negro. None was fatal.
ERIE, Pa, December 26.-John E.
Kelly. aged about thirty five. is IN hos
pitai here with his skull fractured. and
will probably die from the injury. He is
said to have attempted suicide while de-
spondent over his inability to go home for
Christmas.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. December %
James B. Hall. who shot and killed Mrs.
Emma Hearness and her twenty-year-old
son Frank on Christmas eve. was cap
tured today by Sheriff Brady after posse
had searched the woods near here several
hours.
LEECHBURG. Pa. December pa
detachment of state constabulary came here
from Greensburg yesterday TO guard the
borough lookup and control a crowd Of
Americans infuriated over the killing OF
Fellow workman by a foreigners bullet.
Foreigners were engaged in a holiday ca
rousal. and while passing through tine for
eign quarter Presley Klingensmith was
shot and killed by some one in Slavish
boarding house. Two hundred Americans
made a rush for the scene and borough Of
fcers had much trouble In preventing a
clash. Ten men are being held in the
| lookup.
SHARON, Pa, December 26.-William
Van Bush slashed his wife's throat with
a razor and then cut his own throat at
| their home in Sharpsville street yester-
day. The dead bodies were found by a
| son-in-law Several others were sleep
| ing In the house, but none heard a
struggle, although there was evidence
| that the couple had been fighting. Bush
| was a machinist, forty-five years old
and his wife was about fifty-three. Bush
was her second husband. The couple
| had auarreled often. 1t is said Bush
was insanely Jealous of a young man
roomer Shortly after Thanksgiving
Bush left home. but returned last even.
ing and begged his wife to allow him
| to remain, saying he wanted to spend
| Christmas with her. She consented.
PITTSBURG, Pa. December pa
| murder a suicide and q stabbing ARRAY
| in which one man was probably fatally
and another badly injured are included
| in the Christmas crime In this city.
| Robert White, a negro. aged forty-three
years. was shot and killed last night by
| his brother-in-law, George Pritchard. a,
| the latter's home on Butler street. White
| is said to have gone to see his wife, who
] left him several days ago, and has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
Sudden Death Of Mrs. I. F. Marshall

Mrs. Loula F. Marshall. wife of James
L. Marshall. contractor and builder. died
suddenly at $50 o'clock this morning at
her home, 1910 Q street northwest. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

Marshall was born in Virginia. coming to
this city after her marriage. Her husband
and son and daughter survive her. The
funeral arrangements have not been COM
pleted Mrs. Marshall, who was MEM
Der of Naomi Chapter. No. 3, Order of the
Eastern Star. was to have been installed
as worthy matron of that chapter at a
meeting of the society to be held this
evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-21
BOY GUNNERS' FATALITIES
One Youthful Hunter Dead, Another
Owing. BY Mishaps.

One Youthful Hunter Dead, Another
Dying, BY Mishaps.
Yor'-, Pa, Oct. 21.-One youthful
gunner is dead and another is at the
York hospital. fatally wounded, as the
result of two distressing shooting ac-
cidents.
Eleven-year-old John Henschkle, OF
Dallastown. had his head blown al
most off by charge of shot from a
gun in the hands of his brother VIII
liam. two years older The weapon
was discharged as the two boys were
climbing a fence.
Christian Hardeman. 13-year-old
colored boy. shot Ralph Trone. IA
year-old white companion, in the head
with a rifle as the boys were passing
through the streets here on their way
to the country for a hunting trip. The
colored boy pointed the gun and
pulled the trigger thinking the weapon
was not loaded. The charge entered
Trone's temple, and the wound is
probably fatal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-21
VOLUME IL. NO. 334
WILL MEET DECEMBER 6
Republican Committee to Fix Time
and Place of National Convention.


Washington, Oct. 21.-The Republi-
can national committee will meet in
this city December 8 and for the
purpose of deciding upon the place
and time for holding the next Repub-
lican national convention. Formal an
nourcement to this effect was made
by Harry S. New, acting chairman of
he Republican national committee.
According to Mr.. New. number of
rites have made formal application
10 secure the next convention, among
them being Chicago, Kansas City, st.
Louis. Denver, Seattle, Atlantic City
and Pittsburg.
"The next convention is going to at
tract a larger number of people than
have heretofore attended" said Mr..
New, "and there are four consider
ations to be taken into account in de-
Gliding upon a place for holding the
convention. The first is the accessi-
biiity OF the town 1t m :sess
adequate transportation -,,ilities.
Second, it must have ample tirst-class
hotel accommodations. Third, 1t must
provide a good hall, sufficient in size
and susceptible of being arranged for
the accommodation of the convention,
and, fourth. it must possess adequate
facilities for the distribution OF news y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-21
Actor Sothern Faces lockiaw,

Cleveland, Oct. 21.-Friends OF E
Fl. Sothern fear that lockjaw may re
suit from an accident suffered by the
star Falling beside the bier of Ophelia
ir the graveyard scane of Hamlet.
Sothern's left hand was pierced by q
nail, inficting an ugly wound. Rather
than spell the scene. Sothern did moi
move a muscle and endured the severe
pain of the wound, in which the mai
remained. until the end of the act
The injury was then roughly dressed
but it was not until the final curtain
had been rung down that the wounG
was cauteriZed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-21
Sizes In Thief's Presence.

Newark. n j., Oct 21.-Miss Emily
Ward daughter of Mrs. Hattie M
Ward. displayed GOODNESS and quick
wit in her home when she saw a man
edeins his way through door in the
front room on the second floor. With
the idea Of leading the intruder to be
lieve he had not been seen she started
singing. at t. : ne time putting or
a wrap and h.; tyning to store. where
she telephcned to TIE police. When ar
officer came enc OF the windows on the
top floor of the house was found un
latched. 1t is supposed that the in
truder made his escape through II
ard over the roofs of adjoining houses
for he was not to be found
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-21
Tive Men Shot For a Deer.

Canton. n. Y, Oct. 21.-Martin and
Edwin Clohossy, father and son. Of
Cotton, were accidentally shot in a
hunting field in the southern part OF
st Lawrence county. while deer hunt
ing Martin was returning to his home
at South Cotton. when he met his son
in one of the runways. They stood face
to face, talking, and another hunter
James Crowley. mistook them for deer
and fired. The bullet passed through
the right arm of one of the men and
the left arm Of the other A second
shot passed through the abdomen OF
both men. martin died. and the condi
tion OF Edwin is so serious that he
will probably not survive.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-21
Had No Account There.

Pittsburg, Oct. 21. Thomas W.
Welsh, Jr., second vice president OF
the Second National bank, of Pitts
burg. in an interview denied emphati-
cally that the late Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick had an account of 1905, 700
in the bank.
"She never had any money in the
bank; her estate has no money there
now" said Mr.. Welsh.
How Mrs. Chadwick got the pass
book of the Second National bank and
who made the entries cannot be ex-
planned here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS

To date there has been 43 deaths
from the bubonic plague in San Fran
cisco.
Oliver Keiser, of Milford Square,
Pa, found 80 pounds of honey in a
log near mis- home.
AS result of pouring oil on a fire
in a stove. Mrs. Phoebe Goldstein. OF
Brooklyn and six of her IL children
were severely burned.
In spite of what was supposed to
have been a successful blood transfu
sion operation. Mrs. P. H. Welch is
dead from anaemia at Chicago.
An automobile owned and driven by
M. E. Riggs. of Charleroi. Pa. over
turned at Monessen and injured its
six occupants. one being perhaps ia
tally hurt.