davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-09-19
lIWatcb for Hart's big ad next week.

llWatch for Harris big ad next week.
Good seats are procured now for che
drama next "Wednesday evening.
Mrs Grant Ray and daughter, Ruby
came up from Ortley Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Alley returned Monday
eve ning from her visit in the east.
Greatest bargains ever offered IN
ingram carpetings at Frank Mohs
AT Cripple Greek" at the opera
house Wednesday, September 18th.
The freshest candy is the beat l, is
always fresh at the Candy Factory.
Go to Frank Mohs for carpets. Win
sell all ingram carpets at reduction,
You all know the Candy Factory
chocolates are better than any Others,
Miss Grace Gruhy returned from her
visit with friends At Aberdeen Friday
Or H. j Herman WAS professional
Sisiior IA wanhay Tuesday afternoon
l. II. Woodwork and @, n, Peterson
had hasness ia satler last week for a
aAy
pr. II A Peabody Gas called 10
Frank On professional business Sunday
uaeAt
Rooms 60 rent Inquire Of Mrs, Fred
ArsuSe Senth az the mill on Main
street
Johnson beats them all in TAX
ing photos. both i'm quality and
price.
Next "Wednesday evening at the opera
honse--At Cripple Creek-25, 80, and
50 cents.
Marriage iiceus~ was issued this week
70 August Hanson aud Margaret
Meehan
Mrs. Charles Compton and sister,
Mrs whitmore. went to Waubay,
Wednesday.
]. s Gotten was an arrival from
Waubay SATURDAY. for business visit
in Webster
Mrs Daniel Bronson departed this
morning for visit at her former home
in Wisconsin.
H.. s. Demmery took in the state fair
at Huron last week returning home
Friday night.
About the only way to get house to
live in in Webster at the present time
is to build 1t.
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city in the old country Of the First
National bank.
s d. CLARK departed yesterday after
noon for Lily to look after the thresh-
ing on his farm
Ike Foltz. the Bristol liveryman, was
in the city this morning meeting with
his many friends.
Leave collections with the First
National Bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ditmanson
returned Sunday morning from their
visit at Spicer. MINI.
Mrs. Oscar Grue and children are
expected home from a visit with her
parents next Sunday.
George Butler, of Butler, was in this
city Saturday visiting relatives and
transacting business.
s. L. Purdum, of Waubay, was visit
ing wi Oh his many Webster friends for
a few hours Monday.
Extra-super all wool carpets worth
80 cents sold by Frank Mohs the next
two weeks at Ga ceats.
Miss Hazel Harrington came from
Bristol Monday morning for a visit
with Mrs. Edward Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Coomes accom-
panied by the gentelman's Parents,
spent Monday in Waubay.
Mrs. Blanchard and daughter, Mrs.
King. and Miss Mary Moore went to
Aberdeen Monday evening.
Listen! We Home People
Forbes don't take many big contracts
for coal. he gives his special attention
to the coal trade Of the home people.
Same regular price to everybody.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-09-19
announcement

wish to say to the readers of this
paper that THE MODEL" is open for
inspection.
THE MODEL is located in the
Compton building on the west side Of
Main street in Webster
An invitation is extended to you
to call and inspect this stock; to see for
| yourself what is sold at THE MODEL
The next ten days are set ashide for
visitors, and during which time we want
every man. woman and child to pay us
visit, it is only visit we ask.
THE MODEL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
PLANS To BE COMPLETE
FOR NATIONAL RIFLE
MATCH

The annual meeting of the National
Board for the Promotion OF Rifle
Practice, which will take place In
washington on Jan. q, promises to be
an event of unusual interest. Two OF
the important questions to come up
then are the time and place for the
national match and the weapon that
shall be used In the national team and
individual competitions.
The militia has not yet been armed
with the new rife. the model Of 1908,
as It is known, but arrangements are
progressing to that end, and 1t Is be
lieved that by the time spring range
practice sets In the militia will have
laid aside the Krag for the new Spring.
field.
The army has had the new Spring
field for some time. and It was pre-,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
SPORTS

Additional Sporting News on Page 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
AFF|RnS DECISION Of
TAX APPEAL COURT

According to a decision Of the SUI
preme Court which was handed down
this morning, In reference to the In
come tax law, the income of certain
plantation corporations for the period
cetween july |, 1905. and January l,
1906, is held to have been the difference
between the gross amount Of the NOV
able property during that period less
the amount expended In the production
Of the same.
The decision comes In re the assess
ment of taxes. LaupahOehoe Sugar
Company. Union Mil Company and
Hamakua Mil Company. The matter
was an appeal from the Tax Appeal
Court. First tax division. The Su-
Irene Court aflirms the decision Of the
over court In each case.
The tax appeal court refused to sus-
tain the assessments of the tax asses
sor Of the income of the plantation cor
porations named for the taxation per-
lod above mentioned. The taxpayers
claimed that their gross income for the
Tx months was the difference between
the gross amount OF all sales OF their
movable property lmainly sugar. dur
ing that period less the amount eS-
pended In the production of the same
and made their returns accordingly
while the tax assessor claimed that
,hei; income was the gross amount OF
all sales OF movable property during
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
dan RENEAR. IS MAKING
THINGS GO AMONG
PENNSYLVANIANS

There Is no disputing the fact that
the University of Pennsylvania is turn
ing out splendid swimmers and Is In
a fair way to win the intercollegiate
championship again. as she has for
the past two years, says the New
York World. II Is q record earned by
conscientious work and adherence to
one system made by George Kistler,
who went to- Philadelphia In 1897 to
teach the young Quakers how to pad.
lie.
But before Kistler's arrival there a
clause had been inserted governing
the welfare of the four thousand Penn
gylvania students, requiring each one,
unless physically unfit, to be able to
swim before he could be graduated,
and the carrying out Of this rule is
but an incident In the interesting his.
tory of swimming at the Philadelphia
University.
KiGtler had To begin with raw re
.ruits, but two years from the time
he took hold Pennsylvania had become
recognized power In college swim.
ming. In 1904 the present pool In the
new gymnasium was opened. II was
me of the best tanks In the country,
100 feet long and so feet wide, with a
lepth of feet q inches at one end
and feet at the other. II is built
~ enamelled brick. which does not
corrode as does mable.
Since George Kistler has had the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21

X. w. Sweet OF the Burrell Con.
struction Co., who left this city ON the
Moana, writes that he became the hap.
by father OF son at his home In Sc,
attic on Dec. 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21

Mrs. Hodgson. teacher OF piano, or.
gan and singing, for the better conve.
nience OF her many pupils has remov.
ed her studio from Vineyard street to
Beretania street, No, 276, nearly oppo.
site Central Union Church. Inter.
views from 3 to 6. Saturdays excepted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
LOulu Hats

Beautiful louiu and lauhala Hats.
Fans, Baskets, Mats, Brasses, Teco
Pottery.
HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS cuRio CO.
Alexander Young Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21

The Weekly Edition or the Evening
8ulletin givee complete summary Of
che news Of the dly. For 81 . ysSf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
NEW F.. TO-DAY
NOTICE.

hereby notify the public that will
not be responsible for debts contracted
IN my name without my written order.
Honolulu, Jan. 81. 1907.
3595.2t THOS. FORREST.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
Our Basement.

No one need to visit our store and 90
away empty handed. Even our &c and
lOc Basement has Holiday appearance,
always bargains found in it. But our
Xmas values have never been matched.
If prices in our other departments do not
appeal to you, go to our Basement. We
are sure to show you goods at &c and 1Oc
that you cannot possibly resist Call
early.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
Our JeWelry.

We have made special effort for
Nmas in our Jewelry Department. We
feel confident that our endeavors along
this line will be appreciated. Novelties
in Belt Buckles, Brooches, Veil Pins
Scarf Pins. Set Rings, Shirt Waist Set,
Side Combs, Back Combs, Purses Fobs,
Watch Chains, Society Pins, Etc. Ask
TO see them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
Fairs Dolls.

Our Doll Department has always been
facinating place for the children and
even sometimes the older heads are
caught spending much time looking at
their life-hke faces. Whatever you do
don't disappoint your little girl by neg
Letting to buy her one of our sweet faced
Dolls. Won't cost much, and it will
be such genuine pleasure to the little
me-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
Mems NeCkWear.

Young men: Your brother or sweet
heart expect as well as the little folks to
be remembered in some way. Take adj
vantage of our large assortment of Neck
wear for them.J ust what they would like
exactly what they need. Our styles are
late. A look-means to us sale. Call
early.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
Miscellaneous Presents.

All must have something none to be
left out. So here's list to suit. Look
down it. Boys Caps, Mems Muffiers,
Child's Leggins, Child's Wool Toques,
Facinators, Newport Scarfs, Towels, Nap
kins, Table Linens, Lap Robes, Umbrell-
as, Suspenders, Kid Gloves, Belts, Feath-
er Boas, ETC.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
Xmas China.

No dining room is complete without
Pretty China. 4 sensible Gift, one that
is sure to please. In your Xmas shop
ping don't over look this one feature of
our Great Assortment. Berry Sets,
Desert Dishes, Pudding Sets, Baking
Dishes, Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Din
ner Sets, etc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
ClOakS and .FurS.

We are recognized LEADERS in the
above line. Our styles are later, our
qualities superior, our prices shade low
er. Now that we may make general
clean up we are going to make some spe-
cial prices during the Holidays that will
come in reach of any father or mother
desiring to give their daughter some
thing really nice as we'll as useful. No
Cloak is really complete unless Fur and
Muff accompany it. We have beauti-
full selection. Qualities that would be
credit to any city store. We bought
them to sell, hence we are making
price to move them. Call and see
us.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
Cut Glass;.

a splendid selection of elegant Ameri-
can Cut Glass. What could be more de-
sirable as we'll as useful to any home?
Don't forget to call and see our Wares
We guarantee piece would please the
lady of the house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
SilYerWare.

For older folks nothing could be more
useful or make nicer present than a
piece Of our handsome Silver Ware. Ster-
ling Souvenir Spoons, Gravy Ladies, Ber-
~ Spoons, Salad Forks, Fish Forks,
Knives and Forks. Tea Spoons, Ia
bic Spoons. Etc. Be sure to see the
line.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
HandkerChiefS.

Our Handkerchief stock is always
above the average, but our Holiday line
is far superior to any we have yet car
ried. You will want to remember all
your friends in some way. Why not
come and look at our Kerchiefs? Moth
ing would be more suitable. All kinds.
All prices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
Xmas Books.

Most all children are lovers of good
Books and if you object to spending your
cash on toys, buy some nice books. They
are instructive as well as pleasing to the
young folks. All kinds from the Linen
a B c to the most advanced series for
older children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-12-18
HEADED FOR FAIRS STORE.

Ny Little FkThe will where will
headquarters Christmas Don't Fairs have spared
making admire
Bring and that with Your friend always
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
LIVELY SCRAMBLE
IS ANTICIPATED
Auction Sale of State Normal School
Property Is Authorized-Los
Angeles Offer Is
$5oo,ooo

Governor Gillett has signed the bill
authorizing the sale of the state normal
school property in Los Angeles.
Before the legislature assembled
Mines & Parish, representing Los An
geles syndicate, made an offer of $780,
900 for the property. The bill as passed
provides that the property may be
sold at a fiji not less than $500, 900.
Possibly when the property is put up
at auction more than $50O,000 will be Of
fered, but in the light of appraisements
made last year it is believed by the
parties directly interested that the
s500,000 syndicate will be the highest
bidder.
Assuming that the new site for the
state normal school. to be selected by
the board of trustees with approval OF
proper authorities will be at some sub
urban town, Alhambra, Pomona, Co
vina, MonroVia and Glendale are lining
up as applicants for the school.
Gail Borden. president of the Alham-
bra board of trade, has addressed a
letter to the board of trustees of the
state normal shool setting forth the
advantages of Alhambra and rendering
tract of 1914 acres as a new site for
the school, the acreage being valued at
$22, 900.
Several desirable sites near Los An
geles, west and south, will be presented
for consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
TOO MANY FREAK
LAWS ENACTED
Archbishop Ireland Warns the People
Against Class Legislation That
viii Tend to Despoll
the Poor

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Arch-
bishop Ireland is the latest indorser of
the governments position on the cor
poration question. His speech on
Washington's birthday has struck a
responsive chord here, where the ten
dency of state legislatures to enact
freak laws on this subject is causing
much uneasiness, for the reason that
this mass of state legislation will be
decided embarrassment to the federal
authorities, once a carefully considered
and comprehensive general law is
ready for enactment.
In his address the archbishop de-
clared it was the intention of the
| founders of the republic that political
liberty was to be the guardian and
protector of civil liberty. 1t was
thought then, he said, that citizens be-
ing lawmakers no laws would be en-
acted that would go beyond what was
necessary in demanding restrictions for
civil freedom.
"And yet" he said, sis there not
some peril to civil liberty from politi-
cal liberty, at least from what 1 may
be allowed to call the exuberance to
riotousness of political liberty? AS a
matter of fact, we have too many
laws; our legislatures are too anxious
to increase the bulk of the statute
book. AS things are teiSding we shall
soon have so many laws that, wrapped
around, as it were, by serried mail, we
shall become prisoners, forbidden to
stir or to walk"
The archbishop then pointed out that
many of these laws were passed to
satisfy the vanity, fancy or political
ends of legislators, while many more
really resulted through what might be
termed a mania for reform. The most
serious inspiration for these laws, the
archbishop said, was an evident wild
desire to curb successful business en-
terprises and legislate wealth to un-
successful men.
"Aboye all other things" he said,
'let us be sure to despoil ourselves of
all throbbings Of envy, jealousy and
hatred in our clamors for industrial
legislation. There is in the land to-
day a delusion that men may become
rich through legislation in lieu of toll
talent and economy; that to build ul
one class naught else is needed but to
pull down another, and there is grow
| ing up among us hatred Of success
| in others, however much that success
may have been the reward Of most
praiseworthy efforts.
IT deny that, men being as they are
by nature and by habit, .ociety car
ever be without its rich and it's com,
paratively poor; that American indus
| tries and enterprises can ever thrive
and hold their own in worldwide COM
petition without there being here and
| there. ministering to its needs, large
denominations of wealth, and conse-
quently large gatherings OF men into
associations as contributors to that
wealth"
The archbishop In concluding his
address made the declaration that IN
destroying great enterprises with the
object OF equality in view, the equality
attained would be that Of mediocrity
and social poverty. He made a power
i ful defense Of the unification of in.
diyiduals and enterprises.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
PRESIDENT WILL CHANGE
DESIGNS ON GOLD COINS
Special to The Herald.


WASHINGTON. March 9.-The gold
coins of the United States will be
changed some time during the coming
year, for the first time in fifty years.
The work Of preparing the new designs
has been placed in the hands of cele-
brated New York artist. President
Roosevelt believes that the gold coins
now in use are inartistic, and after dis
cussing the matter with the treasury
officials he took 1t up with the New
Yorker in question. AS result, APP
propriate designs, artistic in effect and
beautiful in Workmanship, are about
to be submitted for approval of the
president.
Under the law the president has a
good deal of authority in prescribing
just what figures or emblems shall ap-
pear on specie money. Congress has
made certain limitations, however.
1t provides that the designs on coins
shall not be changed oftener than once
IN a period of twenty-five years, that
on each coin there shall appear an
emblem OF liberty, the year of coinage
and the words "E Pluribus Unum. I"
Beyond being bound by this general
description the president may do as he
likes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
TALL STRUCTURE
ON A fine LOT
HOME OF Y. w. C. A. TO COST
100000
New Front and Interior for Spring
Street Side of Wilcox Build
ing-Leading Permits
for Homes

Active work on the erection of the
Young Woman's Christian Association
building on the west side of Hill street,
near the northwest corner of Third
street, will soon commence. About
100000 will be available for this i'm
portant improvement, which will be an
enduring monument to the enterprise
and worth of the association.
Architects Martin & Barker have
drawn plans for a new front and in
terror alterations to the premises of
Curry & Schmitz in the Wilcox build
ing. The new entrance will have beamed
ceiling, tile flooring, bevel plate glass
windows and beveled art glass tram
SONS. The woodwork will be of quar-
ter sawed oak. A mezzanine floor will
be erected in the rear portion to be
used for office purposes. New toilet
room will also be added.
Bungalows and Stores
Included in new work reported to the
Builder and Contractor by local archi-
tects are the following plans:
f. M. Tyler has drawn plans for a
two-story seven-room frame residence
20 be built on Manhattan place near
Tenth street for e. H. Nepper 1t will
have plate glass windows, hardwood
floors, pine trim, beam ceilings and
modern plumbing
He has also drawn plans for a six
room bungalow to be erected at Eagle
Rock for Mrs. L. G. Kern, 1t will have
polished floors, furnace heat, plate
glass windows, etc.
G. H. Ashby has drawn plans for a
one-story five-room bungalow to be
built in the Jeffries tract, East Los An
geles, for A. c. Massey.
He has also drawn plans for FIVE
room cottage to be erected in the
Childs Heights tract for Frank A. Cam
puzano These cottages will contain all
necessary conveniences and will be
constructed by the Ashby Building
company.
Westburg & Burke are preparing
plans OF a two-story seven-room frame
residence to be built at Alhambra fol
A. Johnson. II will be modern in every
respect.
The same architects are preparing
plans of a six-room cottage to be built
on Seneca street near Figueroa for j
Seaburg. IT will have hardwood floors
and trim, and all modern conVeniences
Paul A. Crippen, 408 Mason building
has had plans prepared by p. Cheney
for a one-stOry brick building to con
tain four stores, to be erected on tbs
northeast corner OF Ninth and HemlocI
streets. 1t will have pressed brick ex.
terror, plate glass windows, compost
tion roof, cement floor, gas and electric
lights. Bids are now being taken foi
the construction of this building
u. G. Brown, 4O7-S Severance build.
ing, is working out the details for the
nne residence to be erected for A. ID
Myers at Long Beach and will be ready
for bids about April /.
Principal Building Permits
Following are among the leading build
ing permits granted last week:
Onion avenue. 220l-9 SOuth-St James
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
ilder; two-story. six-room residence;

builder; two-story. six-room residence;
$500.
Roosevelt street. 1854 - Los Angeles
Building company 1926 South Spring street,
owner and builder; two-story, eight-room
residence; $2300,
Temple street, 1122-C. Shea, owner; c.
Connors, builder; two-story, six-room
building; $1,000.
LaSaile avenue. 3O11-1S-Harry Thomas,
owner; H. D. McCabe, builder; one-story,
seven-room residence; $2760.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

Cars Leave Third and Main
Streets-A. M. 9:2O, 1O:4O.
II Noon. P. M. l:20, 2:40,
400. Cars Pass Out Third
to Hill to Sixteenth Streets.
Hail Them Anywhere
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Principal Building Permits

Following are among the leading build
ing permits granted last week:
onion avenue. 220l-9 South-St. james
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-03

fadeless green Duplexpaper. A
e-foot wainscotiny goes en-
tirely around the room. This
and the seats and other wood
work are finished ia fat oak.
New cushions replace the old
ones and new stained glass win.
dows will be put in.
To F. H. Stahler is due mu ch
of the good work done The i'm
provements will reach $4,000
1t might be added that the
church has never been in a bet.
ter financial condition than
during the last year, when it has
become and is self supporting.
The pastor, A. Murrmau is un.
tiring in his work for the church
The re dedication services will
be held some time dur,ng June
when all The improvements have
been connleted.
The attendance has been good.
even at the meetings held at The
court house since the ire. The
large attendance at prayer meet
ings has been one Of the features
of the church's progress, aud
the bible class has the largest
mem bership of any in the state.
A gasoline lighting plant will
be installed later.
Services will be nnducted in
the church next Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-05-03
Seeds of all kinds ac Priess

Seeds of all kinds ac Priess
Bros.
Tread easy shoes for women
at McCollum & Thirsk.
Straw Hats-mammoth stock
at the Home.of Real Bargains.
Mrs. B. D. Gamble of Freder-
ick, was in the city during the
week.
Paints, all colors-they adver
tise big specials in the cities at
81. 1.25-we sell at CSC gallon. Nc.
Collum & Thirsk.
Misses Gertrude Stoue aud
Helene Owen, of Milbank, we're
the guests of Misses Cora and
Marjorie Culver over Sunday
Ortonville Herald Star.
Frank eastman, of Revillo,
came oyer to this city Tuesday
of last week, and will work for
for the Dakota Central Telephone
Company.