davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27

RENO, Sept. 27.-Today has been
hot one in police circles and the
entire force has been busy as a lot
of bees.
This morning while Sheriff Ferrell
and his deputies were searching for
stolen articles the section of the
city near the river they came upon
a cache probably made by the gang
of robbers that have been operating
in this city for the past few months.
An investigation revealed a great
assortment of stolen articles includ-
ing tobacco, shoes, clothing, jewelry
of all kinds and value, cigars by the
box full, cutlery, canned provisions
and in fact a little of about every
article that a thief could lay his
hands on.
The lot was loaded into dray and
is now being stored at the Office of
the sheriff for possible identification
by the owners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
AFTER THE RAILROADS

\ Washington, D. c. press dis
patch says: The state department
is determined to enforce the safety
appliance law throughout the coun-
try and Attorney General Bonaparte
has issued orders to the district at
torneys throughout the country to
bring actions against various rail-
roads violating the act. Instructions
We're sent out to bring 2S4 cases
against railroads for alleged viola
tiOns of the law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
CarSOnite
in on Strike

Dave Graham of this city departed
for Humboldt county last evening
where he goes to confer with his
mining associates there in regard to
several rich strikes made on their
property at Mount Tobin in that
county.
These strikes were made last week
and according to the Winnemucca
Silver State the rock that is being
shown in that town is the richest
exhibited there in many months.
The rock is free milling and good
lodges have been opened up. AS
says as high as $333.60 per ton have
been received from one OF the new
finds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
No Charge for
HOmeSteadS

Acting under instructions from the
general land Office the local I. S.
land Office in this city will from this
date on prepare homestead applica-
ton papers without charge Of any
kind.
This order grew out OF the fact
that many of the papers now made
out by those seeking homesteads
are not according to law and by
having the proper officials do the
work it will obviate these errors
and prevent the many mistakes that
creep into the requests for govern
ment lands through the homestead
act
The papers must be made to con
form to the laws that have been
made by the department at Washing
ton and as these are not familiar to
the average person this order has
been the result
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
Heir Arrives
In This City

Mrs. Sallie Fall Rodgers, half-sls
ter OF the late Mrs. kinkead arriv
ed in this city yesterday to confer
with attorneys over the missing will
of the deceased lady which disappear
ed the day after her death in this
city
Mrs. Rodgers has made no state
ment Of her intentions in the matter
but it is understood that she will
abide by the decision reached by the
rest of the heiS Several people
in this city are familiar with the
contents Of the missing will and the
attorneys in the case are of the
opinion that they can settle the
estate on the oral testimony of these
people.
The estate is only valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and is hard
ly worth a law suit considering the
time it would take to settle the mat
ter in the courts.
-O-n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
RENO POLICEf-lND
STOL EN- ARTICLES
In Cache Made by Robbers Stran-
ger Is Robbed Of EVERYTHING
Even Including Trousers

When questioned he told the follow
ing story:
He arrived in Reno last night and
procured a room at the Idanha room
ing house. Shortly after he retired
he was awakened by someone at the
door and by the time he had alighted
from his bed two masked men forced
their way into the room and stood
him up in the corner while they pro
ceeded to relieve him of every thing
he had. He watched them while they
repacked his suit case not even leav-
ing him clothes enough to cover his
nalledness, took his gold watch and
diamond pin, $500 in checks, $50 in
cash and the whole outfit. After
they had departed he retired to bed
and as soon as he heard things stir
ring in the house this morning he
called to the landlady, told her of
his plight and she gave him pair
of trousers and an old coat so he
could report the affair to the police.
The police believe that he is all
right and that he really went through
the above experience. He has stop
ped all payment on the checks and
has wired to relatives for money
with which to procure clothes and
food. The officers are working on
the case.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
Fight Returns At
Dicks Tonight
TONIGHT THE NIGHT

Tonight the great nght between
Cans and Burns will be pulled off
in Los Angeles and it is conceded
to be one of the greatest fistic events
in recent years. The full returns
will be received by Dick Bright and
gong rings you will miss the details
of one of the greatest events in
many years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
DR.. ROBERT r. KANE

Surgeon Dentist. Disease of the
mouth specially. Crown, Bridge
and plate work at reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed. Consultation
and examination free. Office Rinkel
building. Hours; 9 to ). to Sun
day by appointment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27

About nine o'clock this morning a
man giving his name as Hank Som
ers, a stranger in this city, appeared
at the sheriff's office and stated that
he had been robbed of all his earthly
belongings including his trousers,
further stating that the ones he now
had on belonged to his landlady or
some member of her household
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27

All theater goers and pleasure
awaiting for next Monday and Tues
day to come so they can spend their
evenings at the opera house. For at
that time the winter season will
open with a flourish i'll the form OF
the Newman-Estelle company. This
company is one of the attractions for
the winter season and so more in
terest than usual is being professed.
The bills to be presented are also
very strong ones and cali for some
of the very best work on the part
of the cast.
On Monday night The Sunny
South" is announced and the press
everywhere states this bill to be
the best drama of this companies
large repertoir. While "A Cheerful
Liar" to be played Tuesday night is
equally the best comedy. Both bills
being what the company terms their
star performances.
The prices are rs, 80 and % cents
during this engagement.
Mrs. Temples telegram proved TO
be the dramatic surprise Of last sea
son in New York and London and
theater for the first time Friday even
ing October 4th. The engagement is
for one night
The farce is mounted in the most
lavish manner and employs a perfect
company in its Interpretation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27
Fight Returns at
Dicks Tonight

Fresh Morgan oysters, rs cents per
can at Davey and Maish's. W.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27

Th echild of Mr.. and Mrs. Metcher
is i'll with diphtheria in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-27

Fresh oysters at Davey G. Mashs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21

has. much to the surprise Of many OF
lis Stockholm friends. brought a wife
Sith him. Young Mrs. Grut is of
American-Japanese descent and is a
laughter of Professor Condor, of the
University of Japan.
A KusSian-Jewish colony has been
established in ~GothenOurg. II en-
sistS of ffty Russian-lewish tugltveS,
who arrived in sweden but a shot
time ago They have since their ar
rival. however. net much oppositio;
from Jews who came to Gothenburg
forty OF fifty years ago.
The su, syription fund for the kim
Carl y GuStaf monument has new
reached 10000 crowns. More than ~.
600 crowns will be needed before t.,
monument can he erected.
King Oscar is now 20 much bette
that he can enjoy walks in the open
air ana soon he Fan regularly resume
his old time ''constitutionals." He !,
in the best Of spirits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
DEM MARK.
Copenhagen.

Through the recent death OF
Madame Blicher-Clausen Denmark has
lost one of its most genial woman au-
thors. Although she was the wife Of
a pastor having charge of a large o n
%gregation she still found time TO write
a series of delightful stories for
women. At her funeral. which oc-
cured Feb. !, were present many men
CT letters and hundreds OF people
from Sollerod and vicinity, where she
has always made her home.
Director Boeck, of Copenhagen, re-
Gently paid a visit to Christiania,
where he entertained King Haakon in
regard to an anticeptic wafer bread.
which the former Is trying to Introduce
In all Protestant countries. Mr..
Boeck maintains that the present way
Of serving the communion wine often
transmits contagious diseases.
DIR. =. Christian Klein is the name
e. a prominent Danish physician who
died NJ his home i'm Veijle a few days
ago, aged 81 years. For a number OF
years DIR. KLEIN was a practicing ply
stefan In Copenhagen. where he made
n considerable fortune.
DIR. r. Furste. head surgeon and
superintendent for the insane asylum
in Oringe. died a few days ago aged
Is years. He was one of the coun-
try's foremost surgeons aud has been
"A knight OF Dannebrog since 1884.
MARION 8. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
A Serious Matter,

Well may the Russian government
tremble and put on an extra boiler
plate shirt! A terrorist headquarters
has bee discovered In a female semi
nary I'm Moscow. Unless the police
take heroic measures and turn loose a
basketful Of mice on the premises
there are likely to be things doing.
AS long as mere bewhiskered men
went forth with a bomb in hand the
officials felt reasonably safe. but II
woman starts out with her natural
weapons, the hatpin or even the roll
ing pin, the government may rs well
capitulate and hand the people their
liberties in a neat frame.
Woman generally gets what she goes
after, whether it Is the scalp OF a man
or a bit of ribbon three shades lighter
than some she saw in church yester-
day. and If she takes a notion she
wants a revolution there will he some
thing doing In the neighborhood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
TIE Grent Drawback.

Sometimes when troubles multiply,
Like rabbits in the spring,
And worry is the only thing
That has ne on the string
] think Tn HE me TO a farm.
Where grass Is long and tall,
But then / reconsider when
The labor / recall.
II seems almost too fine n thing
To be expressed in words
TIC nestle close to natures heart
And listen to the birds,
But when you take the thing in hand
And try ~ make it pay
The birds won't help o wrestle with
A load of moldy hay.
1t seems a light and JOYOUS thing.
When YOU are far away.
To chase the pillow across the field
Throughout the l~ivelorg day.
But chasing homeward late at night
Is not such bully run.
Particularly when your feet
Weigh something Ike "a ton.
when weary OF the busy world
And Of It's toll and strife
It's nice to think about the farm
And of the simple life.
But when We call the work to mind
Were pretty apt TO shrink
And curl upsin our easy chair
And take another think.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
NORWAY.
Chrtstiaun-

u "
The "Gioa' expedition, OF which
Roald .Amundsen was the leader, anu
which has attracted so much atten'
ton among European geographical
societies. will evidently be taken care
OF by the Norwegian government. The
proposition for an appropriation of 90
coo crowns Is now being considered 10y
the assembly and the chances are thar
il will he unanimously granted. This
expedition entailed an expense of over
10000 crowns. one-fourth OF which
should originally have been paid d.
the government. King Oscar and King
Haakon each donated 10000 crowns to
the expedition, besides the 3o.o0O
crowns which Mr.. Amundsen expended
himself. The ethnographical collec.
lions are very valuable and the mag
netic observations, which haNe al
neen carefully recorded by learned
scientists the world over, are deemed
OF sufficient Importance to interest the
Norwegian government in the most
noble effort which Mr.. Amundsen has
made in behalf OF geographic re-
search. 1t is stated that the collec-
tions alone are by scientific authori-
ties valued nj 10000 crowns, all Of
which will he placed on exhibition At
the Christlania museum.
Hendrick ibscn's Dolls House y
with Mime Henniug MS Nora" and
.Jerndorfr as "Dr. Rank" has been
rendered not less than 100 times ip
the royal opera at Copenhagen ant
every performance has been given %
q full house. Copenhagen society
end members of the royal family at
tended the performance during It's
| opening week and the play is still be.
ing given TO crowded houses.
Small game has been plentiful IN
Northern Norway this season and
many Scotch and English hunters have
come over TO enjoy the sport. rs.
pccially has there been IN abundance
o. pheasants and "ryper' have ais.
been plentiful. Some pot hunter.
have sold them in large quantities u
export firms. who ship them TO Eng
land and America.
Nlllttln 1 Slthbs VI itI'iViis hHf
been royalty entertained IN the Nor
wogian capitol during the past tVsr
weeks. Fe cames as a peace" repre-
sentative and vas naturally enougl
very peacefully received.
Bergen's greatest dairy was sold .
few days ago to a Christiania syndi
cate for $4,000 crowns The "Ornen'
Dairy company has been doing an eN
celleut business in Bergen during Tx
past twenty years.
A party of fifty English sportsmei
paid n visit to Christiania lately ana
attended the ''Holmenkollen" festivi
ties. Trey were entertained by th'
Christiania Ski club and other clul
organizations.
Ceatral hotel. in Kragero. has beer
sold TO William Sundblad. Of Christi
ania. for 15.G,D crowns. Central no
tel is the leading hotel of Kragero ant
an old historic landmark.
Edward Grieg and wife gave a con
cert I'm Copenhagen Feb. 81. A.
might be expected the world-famet
couple drew a large and selected au
dience.
T.. a. Paulson has celebrated his
t~wenty-riftl anniversary as associate
editor OF The Aftenposten. Mr.. Paul
son is known ms an able and forcibl,
writer.
Horses valued at 100000 crowns
were sold ut the Iillehammar horse
STOW last month. Most of them wert
purchased by Swedish horse dealers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
BROTHERS ARE ACQUITTED.
James and Philip Strother Declared
Not Guilty of Murder.

C~ulpeper, Va, March S.-James and
Philip Strother, who have been on
trial here for the past two weeks
charged with the murder Of their
brother-in-law, William f. Bywaters,
have been pronounced not guilty by
the jury. The twelve men who tried
the case spent an hour and thirty-two
minutes in reaching their verdict.
The announcement of the verdict of
not guilty was the signal for an out
burst of approval, which Judge Harri-
son quickly silenced. James Strother
reached for the hand of Mr.. Moore,
one of his counsel, and Philip was
quickly surrounded by the friends who
have stood by the brothers since the
opening of the trial.
When the effects of the critical mo
ment passed Judge Harrison adj
dressed the jury as follows:
Gentlemen of the jury, | thank you
for a verdict which | think will be
approved by the public. 1t is an es'
tablished precedent in the state OF
Virginia that no man tried for defend
ing the sanctity of his home should bt
found guilty"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
FIFTEEN MEN PERISH
GREEK lABoRERS MEET DEkTl
IN THE PITT RIVER IN
CALIFORNIA.

Reddin", Cal, March Fifteen
men have lost their lives in the treach.
erous Pitt river. The men were ell
Greeks employed in the construction
crews OF the Sacramento Valley and
Eastern railroad at Bonita. The men
started TO cross the river on the new
ferryboat of the company. When the
boat had reached the middle cf the
stream the Greeks punched upon the
end Of the boat. This caused the boat
TO riso on end and the men were
thrown back. The boat was oveAbal.
anced and every man slid off into the
water. The ferryman and the fore.
man were saved. Two other men
gained the nearest shore, but fifteen
Of the Greel;s went down.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
CLAIM STRIKE WILL SPREAD.
Union Officials Declare More Ship
builders Will Cult Work.

Cleveland. March 12.-While the
,trike of s~hipbuilders at yards of the
american S~hipbuiiding company is
thus far confined mainly TO the Cleve,
land and Lorain, o., plants, officials of
the international Boilermakers and
Iron Shipbuilders' organization claim
there will be accessiOns to the ranks
Of the strikers during the present
week. They assert that the order FIR
the strike, which was issued Satu- ,ay
night, was not received at most Of the
gar's til. Monday and that Il will
Ecun he cheyed by many Of the union
EmNlOveS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
OUGHT TO Know.

The drummer picked up an acquaint-
ance with q stranger In the hotel.
Going to the lecture tonightf' asked
the drummer.
Yes, ] thought l would"
II hear II is pretty punk"
IT'S rotten"
"Ever heard it?"
mo; / deliver It."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
2 a III (.

SuGroiie, @is., If. IirS.-
St%aatSienotor Shonlas NorrIa bal
geltern Abeub mad elmer SonicycH;
nit Dem gbgeoroneten >Sobu !. Sin
n~ngetilnoigt, Dab Sid ais Sa"HiOM
I'm oaS Imt bes 9unoesieuatOra pr
Die S~e9iSlatlir oes StaateS tretca
miro. Aiiemblpmann Miuer. Nn
tpalt 6rauf @inter uuo an0ere angc.
lebene sum ga Solette'id,en 6liigei
Der Nartei geborige 2eltte mo1nten
Der &onrereu5 bel. Serrn gid'a
5reunoe iollen ole 3uiidperrng crbal'
ten baben. Dab ga Soaelte lid al
Dem StreIt nm SpoonerS Soga nid)t
betelIIgen miro; beitdtigt iid Dies, 10
Dilroen 0n0llrh ole Glaiihten Ste,
obenlon& unO 2enrootS gepaltia al
Gid]erlcit einbiiBen. 8erbalt it'd ga
6oiIettc neutral, 10 miirOe ser &f
ltd) 5Dilben Gid mo Dem StaatSs
ierntor OcrenaCrn.
Sid bcnibt lid hclttc in 8clleituna
ietneS SclttnantS nab WuOiIon m0
miro i'm Ioenlte SoteI ieln Saupt.
quarter eroffnen.
Scnntor Morris iagte geitern
glbeno:
oNat iPiuer Riiffehr BON @aih.
inGton botte Serr sid bier nit
Sreum0en cine Gonieren' uno hat
linen gcitattet, ictneu 9iomen in Ser,
binounQ nit ser @erpcrblmQ nm oas
Pint zines @unoe2ieuators 8lt be
niiBCn.
Seine Trcrnoe fino ser Iriiht,
hoB er. On er Der ioliNcn Inter.
itiibunQ ieiue3 eiQcnen 0iIuift>
iiher lit uno pieIe N%nQc5otc pou
ouBerh1l6 erholten hat. nit a,itcn
Nu3ijhteu in Den &1mpf eintrctcn
fam.
Sem @ohnen I'M mcItlihcn Tci.
6c8 Etoote3. iciu aGtiIhriner %uir~r.
bait in @oibingtorL. oie Sort acirur.
mclten Grfohrrngen uno ieinc Rer,
binOuml nit eiriqeu Ser mtd1tigitcl
WobrcQCln, melhe Ser SouQref an.
nenoulmen hot, iino iGmtlih %utftc.
sic stt ieinCn 8uuIten iprefeu."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
Encouraging.

perhaps, doctor" said the sick man,
you'd better present your bill"
mo-" replied the doctor. II don't
want to worry you with that now
"Oh, well. il you think it's best"
Eyes. I'll send 1t In to your executor
In good time."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
Just Cause.

"Why did you leave your last place.
"Sure an the family had the bad
manners. indeed, ma'am."
bad mannersY"
"Yes, ma'am. They'd say, Mary. at
tind TO yer work. there And they'd
go befrunt me whin ! was ironin',
ma'am."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
&rteg gegen Spi II m.

8oihtngton, ~. IGr5. -
Die @ln0e&rGgierung bat Sen ~ofiener
6eIO5ug gsgen Den 8ebraltd Don
Spilm crflart.
9luf gnoronung 0e5 GrGii0ettcn
GooiepeIt bat &ilfs-S taatsiefretGr
Bacon an sic WGdte8 roBbritanuien,
China uno GSapou cine g~inIa0uug 81
elmer intcrnattonaIen &onfercu3 err
gcben loIIen, melhe 3aBnnhmen
treifeu ioQ, antme0er sur gdn3lifen
llnter0riidung oes Spiuns ODER nj.
nigiten5 SIT ieiner Gini6rdnfung.
&erhunOlltngcn in Oieien Guuften
iino bereit9 lett gn0e September i'm
8ange. i3ulett erbielt Ser GrGii0ent
bon @iidof Charles $. Bret, lett Dem
Sabre 1902 9iihof Ser gpisfopcl.
fird)e ouf Sen 8bilippinen, einen
9rief. norin oieier Ben YrGiioenteu
eriuht, iein Qllaenmerf aud alif oas
ltebel oes Spiltmrmtfens 81 riften,
nie es bier berrihe. Erdiibent Rooie-
belt iiberaab oen grief Dem Sefre.
tGrs. Iiiiitenten Bacon, oo Serr Hoot
81 bieier 3eit in elmer piftigen Mi.
iion in Siioamerifa neilte.
Die 3uitimmung BON 8roBbritau.
nien lit cine unltmgdnglihe Hotmens
bigfeit, ga bod Snoien oas Seim oes
Spirms lit uno ser jdbrlihe SotoI,
ipert I'M Sunoel $31, 5000 betr1ot.
SIM Sabre 1889 fam es 5niid'en
8roBbritannien unb China beinnbe
gum aripge, Inn Oie freie ginfuhr bon
Opium In China 81 er5pingen.
8er6re6en un0 unfGlle.
@ihita, ~. WGrS. - Die
Union 9anf BON SunueneQ, aa$.,
puroe Inn > ll6r beltte Morgen BON
HGubern beimgeinft. Die Cider,
beitsihrGnfe muroeu geiprengt un1
finn Ocutlihe grploiiouen maren SIT
pernehmen. @el6er 8etraa IN sic
SGnoe ser Hduber gefolen lit, fam
nod nift feitgeitelt perben. Die
Ginbreder iino entfommen uno cine
Yoiie bat iih sur 8erfolgung anige
maht.
8runb SORTS, g. O.. }.
WGra. - Mit iiebenitiinoiger Ser.
ipGtlna uno elmer 8eidpinbigfeit
bon 60 WeiIen Die Shinoe entgleiite
ser @reat Wortberu Oriental 2imiteo
8 NeiIen meitlih BON bier. liner
ben Toten befinoen iih:
81. 6. 4norep, minneapolis. Hei.
ienber fir Die 6irn,a @riebt, garret
& StiupeG, ct. Baul.
8. g. 9anger, Groofiton. 0erfGii.
fer fir Die aoerp Manufacturing
Gompanie.
Gbicago, 7. Ndr5. - albert
Rmnge, elm Sisualmann, fam geitern
geadt an Der arcu3uns Der 9G.
Strabe nit Dem Baltimore. unb
Ohio. glisSus in Solution. Der 3ua
fubr nit elmer @eifminoigfeit bon
20 WeiIen bic Stunoe, Munee muroe
unsefGbr so Sub ieitmdrts ~seporfen,
erIitt aber feline 8erlebmneen. Gr
1rgerte iih wie miiteno. baB feline
9aterne aebrofen Tel uno iofort
borete er cine ueue. INN ieinen Hilif.
ten nahfommen ~ fonnen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
Living In Hope.

HE seems to have more friends than
any one"
"Yes; he has borrowed money from
nearly every one In town"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
WILL BE OPENED TO ENTRY
President Roosevelt Modifies His Or
der Withdrawing Coal Lands.

Washington, March 13.-In a letter
to Secretary Garfield, President Roose-
welt has directed a modification of the
orders issued under his direction last
year, withdrawing certain lands from
coal entry. C~onformably to the presi-
dents directions about 2S,000,000 acres
of coal land will be Immediately
opened to entry with other lands. to be
opened as rapidly as possible.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
ietroaene ghemann eri6hIte ser 30.

'etrogene ebemann erSGblte ser 30.
ll5ei, Dab ibm feline Sraii, ieitoem er
lie IN 0cnoer getroficn, mehr ais
$4,000 9~efoitet babe, unS ais i'm
FINER Der gnaeitelten iraate. mrrnm
Fl ibr oerrn lleidb cine 10 aroba Sim.
NE ge1cbcn babc, iagte or 5cif ,i0cu;
ySo. lie molte iih eincn Sut fan.
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21
Cause For Alarm.

Benham-Don't worry II l don't get
in early tonight. Mrs. Benham-l
should worry II you did get in early. J
should know there was something the
matter with you.-New York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-03-21

Give a laxative acquaintance half a
chance and he will teach you a whole
lot Of things you knew before.-New
York Press.