davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03
Thursday, October 3, 1907.
II arm ano
Garden
FIELD BEAN CROP.
Harvester That Throws Two Rows Into
q Single Windrow.
BY L. c. CoRBETT.

BY L. G. CORBETT.
For many years the handling OF hoe
crops, such as field beans, upon an ex-
tensive scale was impossible because
Of the great amount of hand labor nee
essary to gather the crop. Within re-
cent years. however, labor saving de-
vices have been invented, so that now
the once laborious practice OF hand
pulling individual plants can be done
away with by the use Of bean har
vester.
This implement Is built on the p-inci.
pie OF a pai OF shears and consists Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03
Notice of Hearing Petition for Lettesr
of Administration,
(Sept 26-3w)
State of South Dakota,

State of South Dakota,
County of Day.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Alice
Unseth, deceased
The State of South Dakota sends greet
ings to p. Z. Unseth, heir next of kin oi
Alice Uuseth, deceased, and TO all ia
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given, that p. I. Unseti
has filed with the Judge of this court q
petition praying for letters of Admins
tration of the estate of Alice Unseth
deceased, be issued to Carl Malmberg
and that Saturday. the 18th day of Octo
Der, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day
being day of a regular term of this
court, to-wit: of the October term, 1907, al
the court room of said court at the City OF
Webster in the County of Day, have been
appointed as the time and place for hear
ing said petition, when and where any
person may appear and show cause why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. John II. Lund, jud re
of the county court, ana the seal of said
court this 18th day of September, "A. ID
1907. at his office in the City of Webster
County of Day, State of South Dakota.
John III. Lund,
Judge of County Court
Attest:
Albert Smith,
(SeaD Clerk.
L.. III. Woodworth,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03

Mrs. Nagger- Perhaps you recall, II
was on q railway train that we first
met, and Mr.. Nagger-Y Yes, but it's
too late now for me to sue the com
pany for damages. 80 ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03
Lots of Degrees.

First Professor-That man has been
signally honored by many colleges
Second Professor should say so. He
has been given enough degrees to
qualify him for a first class Their
mometer. Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03
Notice of Bids for Sidewalk Construc-
ton.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at the office of the city audi
tor up until the 30th day of Septe mber
1907, at o'clock %. M, for the construction
of a sidewalk along the north side of lot
one, of block five, of the original plat of
Said walk to be built according to the
specifications adopted by the city council,
five feet wide, and built to the grade
established by the city engineer.
j. E. Cooper,
Street Commissioner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03

A man who can lose $500 on stocks
and forget about 1t the next day will
complain for weeks about the loss Of
an umbreIla.-Chicago Record Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03
Some New ENGLAND pairymen.

Some New England Dairynnen.
Not a few New England dairymen
are so favorably located and have so
much skill that they get an advance
above the ruling price for an article of
extra quality.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-03
ROCKY FORD MELONS.
They Are Successfully Grown Over I
Large Area.

The far famed Rocky Ford canta-
loupes are being successfully grown
over large area. The specimens here
shown We're produced In the Blue
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
GIRL TRIES SUICIDE,
SGOLDED BY MOTHER

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Despondent be-
cause, as she says. her mother mad re-
buked her, Ruth Cummins. A fourteen
year-old girl. living at $50 East Fifth
street. Brooklyn, attempted suicide yes
terday by swallowing chloroform Hni-
ment.
Ruth. who attends Public School No.
1884, had been repTimanded the day be-
fore by her teacher for talking 10 a
schoOlmate during class hours. The
teacher wrote q note TO her mother. and
when she got home her mother scOlded
her
Yesterday in school she was detected
by the teacher writing a farewell note
20 her mother. After school hours she
ran home to anticipate the teacher. and
going 70 a medicine chest, took the
first bottle marked poison. ~
Clutching Il in her hand, she ran TO
the Prospect Park parade grounds, near
by, and swallowed its contents.
An ambulance took her to st. .Tohn's
Hospital, where the doctors expressed
slight hope for her recovery.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power Of Char
coal When Taken In the Form Of
Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges.
TrlaI PACKARD sent &c.

Charcoal. pure. simple charcoal, alb
serbs 100 times It's own volume Of gas.
Nhere does the gas 90 to- IL is just
absorbed by the charcOel-the gas dis
appears end there Is left a pure fresh
sweet atmosphere. free from all i'm
pUrlties and germs.
That's what happens in your stom-
ach when you take one or two Of
Stuarts Charcoal I4oZenges. the most
powerful purifiers Science has yet dis
covered.
You belch gas in company. sometimes.
by accident. greatly to your own hui
initiation. That IS because there Is a
great amount Of gas being formed in
your stomach by fermenting food Your
s,omach is not digesting your food prop
erly. Gas is inevitable. Whenever this
arts Charcoal LOZenges right after eat
ing, and you VIII be surprised how
quickly they viii act. No more belCh-
ing, no more sour risings Eat all you
want and what you want, and then If
there Is any gas going to be formed,
one Of these wonderful little absorbers,
a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge. will take
care OF all the gas.
And 1t viii do more than that Ev-
cry particle Of impurity in your stom-
ach and intestines is going 10 be car
ried away by the charcoal. No one
seems 20 know why 70 does this, but
IL does. and does it wonderfully. You
rouce the difference in your appetite,
,
OF your blood. right away.
You'll have no more bad taste IN your
mouth or bad breath, either from drink
ing eating or smoking. Other people
VIII notice your bad breath quicker
than you viii yourself. Make your
breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when
YOU talk TO Others you won't disgust
them Just one or two Stuart Char
coal Lozenges viii make yCur breath
sweet. and make you feel better all
over for Il. You can eat all the onions
and odorCus foods you want. and no
one can tell the difference.
Besides. charcoal is the best Laxative
Known. You can take a whole bOZful
and no harm viii result. II Is won
dCrfully' easy regulator.
And then. too, II filters your blood
every particle OF poison or impurity IN
ycur blood is destroyed and you begin
10 notice the difference In your face
first thing-your clear complexion.
stuart's Charcoal Lozengcs are made
from pure willow charcoal. and just a
little honey IS put IN 10 make them
palatable, but not too sweet
They viii work wonders IN your ston-
ach. and make you feel fine and fresh
Your blood and breath VIII be purified
We want 10 prove all this TO YOU Sc
lust send for q free sample today Then
after you get it and use L, you VIII
like them so well that you VIII go 10
,5oT1r druggist and get a sc box OF
these Stuart's Charcoal I.ozenEes.
send Us your name and address to-
dav and we viii at once send you by
mail sample package Zee. ADDRESS
r A. Stuart Co. 200 Stuart Bldg
Marshall Mich
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Promises Relief.

Referring specifically to the needs Of
the Brightwood section, Senator Cal
linger said that he could promise them
some Of the improvements needed:
If I had my way I would give you q
police station here tomorrow. want
to give you also sanitary sewers and the
opening Of new streets. ] pledge you
that 50 far as I am concerned /
viii do all / can to carry out these re-
forms, keeping in mind at the same time
the needs Of other sections Of the Dis
Jrict. You have now extended Four
teenth street, and it should have been
extended long before. I believe Thir-
teenth street should be extended, and
hope 7 shall live 70 see the time when
Sixteenth street Is extended to the Dis
trict line, and We have one ma gnificent
driveway from Washington to the his
toric fields of Gettysburg.
The Senator said that ne would not go
into the subject Of taxation other than
to state that many persons had an
erroneous idea Of their burdens here In
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Watched Sanitary Conditions.

During these years have taken par
ticular interest in sanitary and other
public matters, and whatever have aC-
cOmplished has been along these lines.
l have been gratifed at the resolutions
passed by various medical societies dur
ing these years commencing me for my
work along this line"
Senator Gallinger called the attention
OF the Brightwood citizens to the fact
that theirs was not the only section
seeking improvements. I want to SYM
pathize with and help all of YOU" he
said. but / understand that especially
insistent is the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
GIRL KILLS SELF
AND MOTHER DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-While her
mother. whose constant attendant and
companion she had been for years, lay
dying In their apartment at No e.
West Ope Hundred and Fourteenth
street. Helen Schwab. a beautiful girl
Of . years, driven insane by the thought
Of her loss, ran to the roof OF the six
story building, drank carbolic acid, and
rhen leapeC down the airshaft. She
was crushed % death on the concrete
floor OF the courtyard. seven stories be-
low. The mother died as the girls
body was carried into the house.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
GUN At FOREHEAD
AWAKENS OIL. MAN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. s.-When
Adolph Sommer, proprietor Of the Wis
col OIL Company, awoke IN the cold, gray
dawn today to find a pistol at his head
he did not require much more per-
suasion to open his safe for the benefit
Of two men behind the gun.
Sommer slept on the second floor Of
his factory, and almost before he was
wide awake the robbers had him down
10 the Office, where he unlocked his
strong box and stood aside while the
burglars cleaned out its interior.
The men. one Of whom was a negro,
took several hundred dollars and
escaped. On their way down the street
they. paused TO hold up a man and take
along his watch and loose change.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
WASHERWOMEN WIN
FOR TRUDGE WAGONS

COLUMBUS. Ga, Nov. s.-The wash
er-womcn OF Columbus have won out IN
their petition to be allowed 10 retain the
time-hOnored privilege of rolling along
the paved sidewalks little wagons con-
tanning the weeks wash"
Sometime ago council adopted an
ordinance prohibiting from the side
walks practically ali vehicles. and the
washerwomen rose in their might and
struck against trudging through the
streets with the clothes" on their
heads. as in oldeR days. or TO pull the
little wagons through the driveways.
AS a result good citizens used their
influence and council last night repealed
the entire ordinance, lock, stock. and
barrel WasheFWCmen's wagons, fee
cream carts. push carts, and other
wheeled vehicles propelled by hand may
again take up their possession o. the
sidewalks.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
?redicts ManY Improvements.

New Hampshire he said the rate was
$50 and irs Washington only Sl.50.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
ARCHBISHOP AND ACTOR
ARRIVE ON SAME SHIP

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on hoard
the steamer Konigin Louise from Genoa
were MOnsignor Guizippe Aversa. arch
bishop and apostolic delegate TO Cuba
and Porto Rico; Mgr. Emanuel de Sar-
sana, his secretary; Ranaele Barochi.
Italian bassO buffO Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company; PalO Batan0tu, Italian
consul general at Liverpool; Prof. Arts
tides Agramonte, and Thomas II. Bay
ard
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
BrightWood Citizens Ad-
dressed by Senate Com
mittee Chairman.
Jail and Street Car Ser
vice Are Declared
Intolerable.

Senator GaIlinger. chairman OF the
Senate COMMITTEES on the District or
Columbia, who delivered an address be-
fore the Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton last night, surprised his hearers
VIXEN he exclaimed:
Il, for one. put myself on record as
being in favor OF segregating the cur
rent expenses from extraordinary ex-
penses in the District Of Columbia. I
see no reason why the citizens Of Wash
ington must pay not only for'the i'm
prOvements which are enjoyed by US to-
day. but must also pay for those to be
enjoyed by residents Of the future.
There is no justice in the people OF
Washington having to pay for all these
things as they go along, and 1 would
indulge the hope that in the near future
the policy may be changed, and by
some means either by bond issue or by
a long loan from the Government, the
citizens of Washington viii be granted
the same privileges in this respect as
the citizens OF other municipalities"
The CITY Beautiful was the theme
Of Senator GaIIinger's address, and he
took occasion 10 assure the BrightWood
citi2 ems that he would continue to have
the interest Of every suburban citizen
Of Washington at heart.
Jail Criticised.
This was also the keynote Of the ad-
dresses Of other speakers. notably Judge
Ashley NJ. Gould, Of the District su-
preme Court, who scored the street car
service ana the District Jail Judge
Gould's description Of the horrible con-
ditions existing at the Jail. which he
said was through no fault Of the war
den, but in Congress itself, caused a
shudder to run over his entire audi
ence. Senator Gallinger seemed shocked
at the revelations
Senator Gallinger was introduced by
President Louis p. Shoemaker, of the
association.
In opening his address Senator Cal
finger referred 20 the fact that for six
teen years he had been a member of the
Senate Committee, sitting at the left Of
the late Senator Mcmillan. and doing
all that he could TO advance the inter
ests OF the citizens of the District.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
ANGORAS WRECK TRAIN,
MUCH TRACK TORN UP

CARLINyILLE, H., Nov. s.-The an
CORA goat demonstrated its powers of
resistance when a work train was
wrecked IS a result of running into
a herd of forty angoras-
The train composed Of six cars and
drawn by an electric engine, was de-
rallied by the long goat hairs winding
around the wheels. and several hun
dred feet of railroad track We're torn
up by the wreck. delaying traffic for
thirteen hours
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Reflects on City.

Because IN the absence of legisla-
ton the Commissioners cannot bring
the companies to terms. we are afflicted
here with a system that makes this city
contemplate In the eyes Of every Wis
itOr. You know. Senator Gallinger, that
the street car system IN the little towns
Of New England are Pullman palace
cars compared 10 some Of those IN ser
vice at the Nations Capital senator
GalliEgcr nodded assent very emphatic
Justice Gould turned his attention
next to the jail. I'VE have in this
beautiful city a Jail that is 100 years
behind other punitive Institutions IN
this country. Conditions there are IN
desCrIbable, ard say that With all due
respect 10 Warden Harris, who does the
best he can with what he has
I'm Maryland. Virginia, and other
States they would not send man 70
such a jail. Here we have It to do. So
while we sit around and talk of the
city beautiful. let US also look al some
Of the more offensive details OF evils
that our IN our midst.
Dr. II /. +. Johnson followed Judge
Gould and bore evidence TO the unsFni-
tary condition OF the jail, terming the
conditions as "squalid.''
Judge J. S. Bundy, president Of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association,
discussed the needs OF the city and his
section. being followed by Harry Buck
lev IN a short and entertaining talk.
Wilton J. Lambert introduced a reso-
luton which was passed asking that
Congress separate current from extra
ordinary expenses of the District gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
HOME RULE FIGHT
GROWS IN ALASKA
Contest Over the Proposed
Bill Comes Up Next
Week.
Majority of Citizens Want
Self-GoVernment-Say
Capital Opposes it.

JUNEAU. Alaska. Nov. e.-There viii
be one Of the hottest political fights
the Pacific has ever known when the
Republican convention meets here No
vember Il.
1t will be over the question of Alaskan
home rule. The selection OF territorial
delegates TO the national convention.
though nominally the juneau gather
ing's main business, will really cut very
little figure IN the contest.
On the home rule question an over
whelming majority is lined up on one
side; almost tnexhaustible financial re-
sources on eae other
It is estimated that at least ninety per
cent Of the Alaskans want a govern
ment of their own. The other ten per
cent Is made up Of mine owners.
Own Much Territory.
They own the. Hons share OF the
Territory's wealth, and on them will fall
the greater part Of the expense of a
territorial government, which, owing TO
Alaskas Vastness and the thinness OF
its population, viii be heavy.
AS an illustration Of the bitterness Of
the warfare the Valdez delegation will
enter the convention under instructions
Welt 10 investigate charges that Cow
ernor Hoggat is a tool OF the Gugg,la-
helm interests. which. as the largest
In the Territory, are regarded as type
flying the entire body Of miners The
trouble with the home government party
is that It is divided into conflicting
groups. The ''stFaightOUt" territorial
government adherents are IN a major
iJy. however They number probably 50
per cent OF the total population.
Michigan Plan.
Another party asks for what its men,
hers call the Michigan PLAN" because
1t was offered 10 that State. II pro
vides for a legislative assembly made
UP OF delegates Of whom half are
elected in Alaska and half are ap-
pointed by the President. This party
wants the Federal government 10 sup
port the marshaPs office and bear the
expense Of road building II asks only
limited local government.
A half dozen other suggestions are
made by offshOots of the ''straightOut"
and Michigan plan parties. There
seems little doubt that they Will get
together on some kind OF a resolution,
however, and put II through despite the
mine owners opposition II is agreed
that the county system IS impracJicablc
| The territory is too big and the popu-
lation too small.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
WILLED HER $3.50 TO WED;
GIRL NOT "C0URTlNG YET

WINSTED, Conn, Nov. 9.-The late
Clarence Watson, OF Great harrington.
In his viii bequeaths $50 Of his $4,000
estate to Cora Glover. OF Worthwhile, in
case she shall marry.
Miss Watson is not counting yet,
although she has had several chances,
Il Is said. from village SWANS.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
RULERS
OFF FOR ENGLAND
Emperor VIII Meet Secre-
tary Taft at the Isle
Of Wight.

BERLIN, Nov. emperor William
and the Empress departed shortly be-
fore midnight for Flushing. where to-
day they embarked for England. The
Emperor looked well and chatttd cheer
fully with Prince Won Buelow, the i'm
periaI chancellor, and Prince oscar, his
young son.
The emperor viii see Secretary Taft
on the Isle of Wight.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Divide District Expenses;
Make Capital Beautiful
Senator GaLIinger
Enjoy Improvements,
Plan of GaLLinger

I see no reason why the citizens
of Washington must not only pay
for the improvements which are en-
joyed by us today. but must also
pay for those to be enjoyed by resi-
dents of the future.
SENATOR GALLINGER.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

500 ana ln w washington ouly S4'oV'
Predicts Many improvements.
He closed his address with descrip-
ton Of his conception of the Washing
ton OF the future and said that there was
hardly a citizen in tie whole United
States who objected to the expenditure
OF the nations money to make this the
most beautiful Capital in the world.
Il hope that so long as 1 remain IN
public life / may be found a friend of
the District OF Columbia with eye single
to her welfare and that the dream Of
Ler future beauty may become
reality"
Judge Gould began his address by
saying that he was a dangerous prop
osiIon to turn lose in a citizens meeting.
He warned his hearers that while talk
ing of the beauties OF Washington tney
should not forget its deficiencies. In
referring to the inadequate street car
service, especially on the BrightwOod
line, ne said, DO you suppose that II
washington were governed as other
municipalities, II she had common
council, that this street car system
would hold it's franchise one week. And
If allowed 20 hold its franchise, do you
believe that that council member would
ever be reelected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29

For "a cents this ad can be published
in two days issues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
gi,rs- ilarslatnrnt gn'aa aa'uarg rs 1907

common light stockers. The bulk OF
the receipts are medium grades and
local dealers show them small favor,
since they carried over liberal supply
of such kinds from last weeks mar
ket. and not anticipating a very Keen
demand later this week. the buyers are
naturally bearish. They want little
off from last week in most instances,
but the sellers who have fairly heavy
medium quality steers hold out firmly
for steady level. Some of the light
stockers yesterday, however, had to
go a shade lower. because of the slim
competition. Feeders good enough to
land at 1925 and higher sold in early
season. the dealers meeting some COM
petition for these kinds from the To-
cal killers, but the $500 and lower
classes found slow outlet
Only few lots of feeders were good
enough to sell above $40. but some
thing strictly choice and heavy would
command $470@4.S0. The country
buyers have been rather skepticfl of
such kinds of late. however. and most
of the bidders late last week seemed
to be pegged at $4.40@4.50 for good
kinds tho the quality of steers selling
"a, those prices was not the best. The
shortage of rough feed in most sections
of the country is mainly responsible for
the relatively poor sale for light stock
ers and traders do not anticipate very
big call for these during the next two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
The Worsted Astronomer.

An editor was talking about the ia
nous English astronomer, Sill, Robert
Ball who has recently declared that
radium proves the earth to be S00,000.-
900 years old.
"sr Robert Ball is as full of fun as
of learning" said the editor. "Once
dined with him and half dozen
other scientists at Stratford.
cat the end of the dinner Sir Rob-
ert's eyes twinkled and he said to the
landlady of the quaint Stratford inn:
Madam, I am going to give you
lesson in astronomy. Have you ever
heard of the great platonic year, when
everything must return to it's first
condition? Listen. madam. In 26,-
900 years we shall all be here again,
on the same day and at the same hour,
eating a dinner precisely like this one.
Will you give us credit till them"
Gladly the landlady replied. 1T
is just $4,000 years since you We're here
before, tho, and You left without pay
ing then. Settle the old bill, and I'll
trust you with the new