davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-24
All About

All About
Watches
Miss Gre
MINI, com
the Philbro
The pures
the cleanest
superior car
Mrs. ParA|
yesterday
with relativ
Bessie Lar
day to atten|
wedding. {
MIR. and M
down from
attend the v
riage
Roy Dicki|
summer at 4
this morning
winter.
For nice G.
cookies, dou.
to the "New
building.
Jacob o u
the agricultu
arrived home
for a week.
9. A. Well
Z Sheriff Grub
legal business
went to Clarl|
Frank And
Pierre before
last week retl
city Saturday
Mr.. and Mr.
been visiting
FaulRton for
Monday nigh
y Stephen Do
drove over fir,
some trading
the county s es
DR.. and N
spend a few "
ing season il
Saturday nigl
1t is no tro
entertain. 4
fancy bakings
prices are RICH
David Will
Farmers and n
Ord way this n
ters at the ran
Harry McKe
departed this I
hound LiemmC
ing mp a home
suitable locatic
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-24

~ 1EDDY and were alone at the
Ik lake beds. He sat outside the
I'M cabin braiding a leather hat
IL band-eight strands and the re-
The oasis., 1907-04-20
q Mountain Merrymaking.

0 n Of the most enjoyable events of the season occurred at the Alto Copper Company's camp in the Salero district, Santa Rita noun tains, Friday evening of last week the function being dance, card party and supper given by MT. Frank H. Stockett, the popular engineer for the company, in honor of the arrival in camp of Mrs. Socket, whose departure from Nogales to join her husband was noted in THE OASIS two or three weeks ago. Guests were present from the surrounding m i n n 2 camps for a long distance and enjoyed the dancing until mid night, when an elaborate supper was served by the ladies. After full justice had been done to all the good things provided in the edible line, cards and a sociable time followed, and occupied the at tention of all until the early hours of the morning, the guests in their departing all expressing their ap- preciation of the n o y b e entertainment, and soun d in 2 praises of their genial host, the dandy engineer.
The oasis., 1907-04-20
Meted Justice.

Jesus Valenzuela, a Mexican, was found guilty at Florence, of having burglarized the section houses at Maricopa and Bon stations, also the Williams Hotel at Maricopa on the morning of December 26th, 1906. He was sent to the penitentiary at Yuma for one year.
 R. W. Bell was found guilty of having stolen typewriter from the Southern Pacific Company at Maricopa on March 1st, 1907. The grand jury of Pinal county re- turned a true bill charging grand larceny. This charge was later reduced to petty larceny and Bell entered plea of guilty. He was given 50 days or to pay fine of $50. He paid the fine.
 In the case of R. Steiner, John Cosich and Roy Shields, for at tempting to wreck train at Arizola by placing tie on the track, the first two were sent to the penitentiary at Yuma for an indefinite term of years, or until the governor, Board of Control and the warden of the prison think they will make good citizens, when they will be re- leased. Roy Shields was not in- dicted by the grand jury as he turned states evidence.
The oasis., 1907-04-20
live Stock Market.

KANSAS CrrY Stock Yards. April 13, 1gO7.-The cattle run aggregates 10000 head this week, which is more than in either of the two preceding weeks just passed, but the demand has been fully equal to the run, and prices are closing the week 10 to 15 higher on nearly all classes. Heavy steers are an ex- ception, but even this class is stiff fening up since the middle of the week, Stockers and feeders are at the extreme topnotch of the season, and higher than they have been in several years, stockers ranging from $4. 25 to $5.25 feeders $4.60 to $5.- B. Not many cattle from the range country are included, Vest ern stockers selling this week at $4.90, and feeders at $40. Cows, heifers and yearlings also sell ex- ceptionally strong, and are eagerly sought at all times, cows from $500 to $4.65, heifers $3.75 to $5.- 9, yearlings up to S5.50, bulls $3- 9 to 425, although heavy bulls are lower than a week ago, calves $3.75 to 7.25, Prospects favor a pretty good run next week, as market conditions are as promis- ing as any time this winter. Sheep have gained ? to 10 cents this week, while lambs sold highest Monday. when sale of S5 lambs from the Kansas Valley was made at the record price of $S.20. Since the first of the week lambs have eased mp to 10 cents, bulk selling at $765 to $7S5, clipped lambs $6.S0 to 700, some at the latter price today. Ewes sell at $575 to S600, wethers $500 to 6.50, yearlings around $700, with clip ped ship selling at $5.25 to $5.50, although supply of clipped stock is still running small. A few feeding lambs sold at 6.60 to 7.25, and more could have been placed at the same prices. Packers are com plaining of shortage in the supply, A, 500 here this week, when half as many more could have been sold without hurting the market any.
 J. A. Richartt.
 |. 5. Correspondent.
The oasis., 1907-04-20
NogsIes Town Council.

April 16th, meeting of the Town Council again called to order at 7:30 P. NJ. Present Mayor Brick wood, Counclmen, Doherty, Peck, Cumming, OConnor and Reddoch. Absent, Councilman Lulley.
 Motion by Doherty seconded by Peck, that the Marshal collect any and all licenses according to the ordinances. Carried.
 Motion by Doherty, seconded by Peck, that the Marshal instruct the owner to remove the platform in the alley way adjoining the Tor res place, leading from West street. Carried.
 Motion by Cumming, seconded by Reddock, that the street com mittee be empowered to order the "Studebaker Steel Tank Number 252 Street Sprinkler" immediately. Carried.
 Motion by O'Connor, seconded by Cumming, that clerk be instruct ed to advertise for bids for build ing cement gutter on west side of Morley Avenue, to extend to some point near County Court House, to be designated by the city engineer; also gutter from near Neumann's photograph gallery to be extended north to a point designated by the city engineer, and to intersect the gutter on op- posite side of the street The dimensions and specifications to be given by the city engineer. Carried.
 Motion by Doherty, seconded by O'Connor, that the Mayor appoint a committee of three, to confer with the Board of Trade and other citizens, regarding widening of Morley avenue, and leasing the railroad lands to the people whose property is involved. Carried.
 Committee appointed O'Connor, Peck and Doherty.
 Motion by O'Connor, seconded by Peck, that regular assessment of the personal and real property of the town of Nogales he made for the year 1907, in the manner prescribed by law, and that P J. Munch be appointed the assessor for the year and his compensation for same be ($200 00) two hundred dollars. Carried.
 Meeting then adjourned.
 P. J. MUNICH, Town Clerk
The oasis., 1907-04-20

IT. the Red Rock group of mines, in "The Basin" near Harshaw valuable properties owned by Theo. Gebler and George Wieland of No gales, new tunnel recently run to cut the ledge 300 feet below the old workings has reached the objective point, and has developed a fine body of high grade lead silver ore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
Sends Ont CHALLENGE.

When one listens to the simple little
strain for the first time there Is LITTLE
that appeals TO the musicai sense he
yond its tune, primitIve-aImost or5i-
nary. The second time it is heard :,
breathes a greater charm. and one
finds ones SELF alert to the appealing
rhythm Of the little waltz. But the
third time the primitive tune IS no
more. but IN Its place are tho rsme
notes sending out a challenge 70 come.
love. and be loved
When critics first heard me waltz
IN New York some nights ago al
agreed that it justified its popularity.
but could see no reason why all Europe
had goae mad over It. But before
THE Merry Widow" was over that
night every pulse IN the heart OF
those staid and seasoned critics was
beating 70 the little melody. and every
man in the audience envied Donald
Brian. while every woman yearned to
be in Ethel Jackson's place as those
two waltzed about the stage in the
prettest and most aIluring love scene
the theater has known in many day.
In olden times. and even not so long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
Glide Ever So Slow.

''The Merry Widow waltz is danced
BY Miss Jac- son and Mr.. Brian In
their respective roles as hero and
heroine OF Lehar's charming opera, and
IL not only one Of the most unusual
features ever Introduced into an opera
OF play, but, 10 many. appeals just
n trine daring. They are clasped in
each others arms and while the sway
ing rhythm OF the waits is played and
sung these two glide ever SC slowly
around the stage. he looking down at
her with love leapIng from his eyes
and she in his arms looking languor-
ously up into his eyes breathing out
TIE answer to lis plea.
The effect Of this scene on the au-
dience is almost as interesting to the
principals as the scene is to those IN
front. and well It might b. After
the flrst few bars have been sung and
the passionate tenderness o. the scene
watts itself over the footEgAts, the
house becomes breathlessly suu. Not
a sound can be heard IN Tho theater.
not even the rustic OF a program, not
the faintest stir OF any description is
heard but the soft. soothing. almost
maddenilg fascination OF the waltz as
the lovers glide ever so softly sud ever
sc appealing about the stage.
The long. tender. Iover-nke gaze OF
this maid and man speak volumes in
themselves; the embrace which might
be thought nothing OF IN Al ordinary
dance becomes the embrace OF a pas
sionate lover and the soft dreamy
music intoxicating in its simplicity
and in its daring lifts an entire au-
dienee right of its feet. 50 to speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
AS sEEN BIZ HARMoNY, oF NEw YORK AMER1cArI.

PEELED 10 acknowledge upon quiet. cold
reflection, Is commonplace. yet Il has
done what many OF the WORKS Of The
great masters have failed to dot has
aroused two continents TO the reaIiza-
ton e just what a wonderful thing
love is. II has told two continents
how much subtle meaning and how
much passionate feeling may be
brought out by Just a few bars OF a.
waltz melody. It has stirred the pulses
OF old and hardened theatergoers and
It has made the blsse critics OF two
continents go again and agan 10 the
theater to hear It's strains. although
each time they leave declaring they
viii not so again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
A Good Buffer

Charles II. Wilson. the superintendent
OF Alfred @. vanderbnrs remarkable
stables, said at Newport Of a groom he
had discharged.
The man was blun. Re pretended
10 know all about horses. when in truth
he could hardly tell = hackney from
COW. We soon got on 70 him. His
case was like the fake biacksrnfth'e.
There was a chap who thought
biaeksmithing looked simple and easv.
and so, being out OF work, he decided
to have a Try al f. He went "a =
smith and asked for a Job.
Well said the smith. Won arc
strong, iikeiy-iooIdng young fell5v
What experience have you hadr
" Eleven years. was the PROMPT an.
swer.
"'An right, IN try you said II,
blacksmith. Shoe that mare whlls :,
home to dinner
The smith. on his return. nom din
ner' frowned and said to the nov hand
What haven't yeu got mat mar,
The biuTer bit his I'D. flushed. ant
replied
II can't set hsr Ooasoundsd foot :,
the vsos.' From ne New orIean,
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
Now, would your
r r +
OVE-MAKING has been revoIu-
tionized by a waltz.
You were a girl
And HE were 10 take YOU

z OVE-MAKING has been revoIu-
tionized by a waltz.
IL A faEoiaa ing LITTLE waltz mel
ody that first set Europe wild
and haA now come across the water
~ teach the American swain a new
and most Effective way 10 vim his
hearts choice.
Exeunt the days, the evenings. Of the
conservatory. the hanging gate. and
the front-stoop steps. where beaux
were wont TO whisper the old sweet
story.
You, YOU. must dance 1t TO her
to the accompaniment Of the lifting
melody OF a waltz
The waltz IS from The Merry
Widow and bears the homogeneous
title Of Il Love Yoa So" It was writ
ten. like the entire opera, by Franz
Lehar, a viennese. who appreciated
the fact that the world has had sur
acient Of the OLD way Of making love
and needed a change. He found II
ana two continents are swaying to
the infectious. soul-stirring little mel
coy. It's rhythm Is that OF a hundred
and one other waltzes. but hidden
somewhere In the fascinating little
notes is the spirit Of love and abandon
and an iHdehnable something" that
stirs the senses Of all who hear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
IndefnabIe SomethIne.

It has within Il the indehnsbls and
inexplAinabIe something which the
grind 81 The street organ cannot de-
stroy or even affect Perhaps tho
VIennese composer. through whose
music soul this little waltz has found
its way TO the public. does not know
himself wherein lies this wonderful
charm. Yet the notes OF the waltz
sung ard played over and over again.
are to the people who sit and listen.
ike the caress OF a lover. like the
meeting Of two souls which have been
miles apart through a lifetime. but
which meet and know that Love has
come. They are the fairy medium
through which the warnings Of a
heart are made known and satisfied:
through which the old. old story is told
though the lips do not speak it.
> Love You So tells In a fers short
bars what authors have taken great
pages to disclose. It opens up tho
heart of the maid 20 the whisperings
of her lover and to him It sends the
thru" which can only come 10 him
when Love glides earessingly. scftIy
and 4!iuring right into the very inner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

most recesses Of his hsart II e. 3
tuneful telling OF "a graf EtoEZ az
life, and It is a pretty Oonospts0n %
how this very same stogY may %
repeated without ths rzfutsst far that
IL may net be ensotiVa
The world has gone villa Eaa6 snd
and opera has been MAS fAmO1A Eos
public is awake % the aES % iogenK.
and it iE nothing more than psssSy.
fascinating. lifting httls passionate
waltz song that has set al Burops AID
up-to-dste America a-swaytnE win the
mad intoxiostiOn Of It's gripping mean
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
AS SEEN BY MARTIN.
New York World Cartoonist's Idea Of
the Walters.

ago. custom made plain the duty OF
lovers in impsrtirg their hearts de-
EireE. Some tiUas a drawingroona.
sometimes conservatory. and SONS
times modest little "parlor" OF some
body's front stoop have served as ths
bssn set. Blu the Vienness composer
thought out a better way. and one
which, though II cannot always ac-
commodate the opportunities in ordi-
nary lie. will at least commend IT.
self TO the interest and attention OF
public rea|y for a novelty. particular
ly one IN love making,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
It's Magic Melody
Sets the Hearts
Of Lovers Beat
ing Madly With
It's Infectious
Rhythm.

You were a girl
And HE were TO take you
an in his arms, and, while the
magic melody of a dream-waltz
pulsated softly, lead you slowly,
lightly as on air, through the en-
thralling measures of the love-
dance, and
If
HIS eyes were to look into
yours, alight with his hearts fame.
were to hum softly the
lie lyrics of 81 Low. You
hile his heart beat madFy as
med TO sing to you his very
soul
WHY!
You wouldn't say him NAY,
now
Would your
r r =
And if
You we're the man. and SHE
were to answer you in the self
same words Of melody, 81 Love
You So" while together you
waited on toward Paradise. you'd
NEVER want to
QUITE
Now, would your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

until it seems as If the Whole world
were filed with lovers and waltz
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
surcharged With Love.

The very air is surcharged with love;
the musicians who play the bit OF
waltz have an enchantment about
them; the theattr resolves itself into
a Garden OF Eden; the lights are as
fairy lamps. and the perfume OF roses.
violets. and every fair flower OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
ETHEL JACKSON.

OF the music tells story OF love that
must last forever; every httIe wave OF
motion that comes v1tn he melody
makes each heart captive. and when
the entire strain has been plsyS. and
sung for the third time cne's senses
are fully aroused TO the soul-stirrirg
music. and in the midst Of # all the
rrettiest. stransest love story. quite
the most fascinating Of all IN it= dar-
ing, IS being told.
What charm IS there about the
waltz, It's tune. as every one is COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
and kindliness had left its mark in
every home where he had been a
mlnlsterlng spirit during twenty
seven busy years in this county.
THIRTY-fIyE YEARS AGO.


Redwood Falls had more ATTORNEYS
chan today H. ID. Baldwin, Sam
McPhail, M. E. Powell and Coulter
Virgins.
Redwood Falls had a MONOPOLY of
county officials. E. A. Chandler was
auditor, Thos. Mcmillan sheriff. Y.
e. Seward clerk Of court, H. d.
Baldwin judge of probate, u. f.
Robinson treasurer, L. M. Baker
register Of deeds. M. E. Powell coun-
ty attorney, w. d. Finn superinten-
dent Of schools, D L. Hitchcock cor
oner, ]. J. Light, H. Wingett, D,
Tlbbetts county commissioners.
A. D. Holiday and Broughton &
Bunch were the competing furniture
firms. Paul & Weber and Randall's
the druggists. E. Birum & Bros.
lumber dealers, Northrup & Nc
MILAN dry goods and groceries, Jas.
Mcmillan hardware at least these
were the firms advertising in the
Mail at that time.
Thos. Mcmillan was the livervman
OF that day, A. Jeffts matchmaker,
W. a. Chapman harness maker, F.
v. Hotchkiss blacksmith.
The local market report of that
day shows that teas were selling at
81 and SIPS per pound, syrups at ST
and S1.30, white coffee sugar 81
pounds for a dollar, wood So and
$3.50 per cord.
Methodist services were at this
time held in the school house.
LOCAL ITEMS:
Grading operations on the Winons
q st Peter railroad west of New
Ulm have already commenced. II
will take lively work and lots Of il
to build 108 miles this year, and that
is what the company proposes doing.
Emigration is beginning to flow in
Last week several emigrant wagons
passed through our thriving town,
on their way to Lynd, where they
intend stopping.
Redwood Lodge of Good Templars
meets at the school house every Fri
day evening.
Regular meetings Of Antiquity
lodge first and third Wednesdays in
each month. Robt. Watson. secre-
tary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
GOVERNMENT BUTTER EXPERIMENT.

The dairy division of the federal
department of agriculture, says
the Albert Lea correspondent, has
opened an experiment station here
and is carrying on work which will
not only be of interest to dairymen
throughout the northwest, but to
the consumers Of butter as well. 1t
is an experiment to determine the
keeping qualities of butter in cold
storage and why it cannot be kept
six months without deteriorting in
its table qualities.
Experts in buttermaking believe
this difficulty can be overcome, but
as vet they have been unable to ac-
complish it. The work of the sta
tion here is to solve that problem.
1t is in charge of Professor G. E.
Gray of the dairy division at Wash
ington, and is being carried on in a
most scientific manner at the Albert
Lea creamery, where a building has
been erected for laboratory pur-
poses and the government has in
stalled over $1,000 worth of ma
chinery
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
4 MAN WHO HELPED.

Among the few leading citizens
who joined in fixing a high ideal
standard Of citizenship for the Red
wood Falls that was to be, we can
think Of no one who unconsciously
played a larger part than the lead
ing physician, Doctor w. D. Finn.
The doctor first came to Redwood
Falls in 1870, and was very soon
after that time elected county super
intendent Of schools. Although not
taking professional interest in
schools during most Of his after-resi-
dence in this city, he was member
of the school board Of the village
during many Of the n years he
remained here, and his judgment
was always sought in school matters.
He was a charter member of An
tiquity Lodge of Masons, and with
out being an aspirant for office,
being always one Of the busiest Of
men in the line Of his profession.
was often sought after for various
positions Of responsibility and honor.
But it was not in public life that
the doctor exerted the most benefi-
cent influence. 1t was in his every
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| Adam Alexander to Redwood
county, lot II and west II rods of
lot To-, auditors subdivision of Sec
ton 36, Delhi, $4,000.
Julia S. Menchel to j. M. Schnei-
der, lot 4, block 10, Wabasso, 5000.
j. NE. Schneider to Franz Hechert,
same.
j. l. Adams to J. C. Jackson, lots
Is and 16, block 2, Morgan, $500.
Carrie w. Dittbenner Schultz to
Henry C. Dittbenner, set of section
Is, Granite Rock, $4,000.
@. E. Lamberton to Fred. M.
Banker, lot Il, block IA, Redwood
Falls, $500.
Willis w. Creswell to A. M. Stew
art, 81 of lot 8, and lots 4, 5 and 6,
block IA, Delhi, $1,000.
Josef Schneider to Wenzl Ham
merschmidt, tract in mel of nw1 of
section 26, Vail s1075.
Western Town Lot Co. to William
A. Douglas, lot II, block II, Glenn
ents, S125.
Carl Gladitsch to Emil C. Gla-
ditsch, WI Of sci of section 28 and
e2 of SET of section 20, Vesta, $4,000.
Emil Kuenzli to Alice Il. TOBIAS
lots 5 and 6, block 4, Lamberton's
1st addition to Redwood Falls, $500
Inez Z. Wood to E. M. Zuel. nj Of
sci of section %. Jacksonville, $500
John r Arbes to Ferdinand Al.
Rull. lots 5 and 6, block A, Lamber-
ton, $500.
Ferdinand A. Rull to Mary +.
Arbes, same, $500.
Fred. G. Stroschein ct all to Wal
ter King, lots Z. 5 and 8, block 81
Watson's Sd addition to Redwood
Falls, $500.
Walter King to Herman Kaiser.
same, 500.
Alexander Kennedy to Mae E.
HafNood. lots Is, 10, 20, 81 and %.
block Il. Walnut Grove, $500.
Annie 2. Ward to Holland j. Led
better, east "a feet Of lot !, block 10.
Redwood Falls. $500.
Western Town Lot Co. to School
District No. Is, tract in nwa Of mel
.of section 80. Three Lakes. 500.
Holland j Ledbeter to Annie F.
Ward 81 Of mel Of section "a, Red
wood Falls, $4,000.