davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
Andrew jackson Teats Farm. ,

and described as follows:
tlRSI-Al that part of a tract of land
called the "GleaningS,' lying North of Rear
creek, containing the quantity of fifty acres
OF Idhu ana Delng the same land which was
conveyed 70 Andrew Jackson Teats by deed
from David +. Mays ct uX., dated the 21th
udE OF september 1884, ana recorded in Lii
per W II. /. NO. y, folio Az, etc, one of the
Lana tecorns OF Garrett county. Part of
sdlo hIty acres is cleared and under cult
walton.
SECOND--All that other part of a tract of
land called the "GleaningS." situated and
adjoining the above piece Of land, contain
my the quantity of fifty acres Of land and
being the same which was conveyed to the
sald Andrew jackson Teats by deed from
Sllas Teats ct uX., dated the lSt day of Au-
gust los5, and recorded in Liber W. II. T.
NO ~, tollO 49,, etc. one of the Land Records
Oh Jarrett county, saving and excepting ten
acres otiand which was conveyed to the said
Andrew jackson reatS ct uX.. to Amanda
SchrOyer by deed dated the 25tn day of Jan
uarv, 1897 and duly recorded in Liber r. z.
i. No. 10. folio 6O2, etc. Land Records of
Jarrett county. This second piece is also
partly cleared ana under cultivation and is
improved by good dwelling and outbuild-
mgs.
said property will first he offered sepa-
ratel, ana II no adequate bids are received
u VIII be offered as whole, and is a hes
ful farm for any one desiring to purchas
said property will be sold subject to
dover Of the widow of Andrew Jackson
TeatS Anastatia Teats
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the Decree:
Cash on day of sale or the ratification there
OF by the court.
ANDREW 5. TEATS. Trustee.
q. SelnmeS Hamill, il. Solicitor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT

it being nearly 100 feet deep. Our
boat stopped over the center of the
flow of water, and we could feel the
current Of the flow into the lake, and
the water is Of good quality, being
clear as crystal for a long distance
around. A silver dollar can be easily
seen at the bottom with the naked eye.
| think this body OF water has been
written up sufficiently, in as much as
there are 50 many inland seas in the
state, | will venture to write of the
| pleasure and enjoyment that | had with
my cousin on this lake fishing for the
famous black bass. Fish is only taken
here with hook and line. There are var
ious methods employed: some fishermen
| plant stakes some distance apart and
stretch lines from point to point upon
which are numerous short lines and
hooks. On these lines the cat fish are
taken in large quantities, ana are ship
ped from this point Cousin and used
the row boat and the trowling lines.
| He rOWed and | landed the fish; many
OF which were quite large and of an ex-
cellent quality. think it best to close
the ''tish story" by saying that fishing
and eating them was enjoyed thorough
ly by me- as the fish liar" is abroad
in the land-and do not wish to have
my veracity encroached upon.
Two railways pass through the town,
| the A. c. L., and 7 & G., and is the
end Of division of one of these roads.
with extensive round house and repair
! shops, but like many other towns, the
shops were removed to Sanford after
the town had grown, to a population of
size, but has dwindled down to few
permanent resident and is surrounded
| by many fine and we'll hept fruit and
| vegetable farms. There are several
stores here, blacksmith shop, two pack
/ ing houses, two railroad stations. one
large church, owned by the Presbyteri-
ans, use of which is granted the South
ern MethodistS at regular intervals.
The school house is located midway be-
tween Oakland and Winter Garden. so
as to accommodate the children of the
two towns. The trustees, who are
tirst-class men, employ principal and
several assistants. The school is kept
open four terms of 10 weeks each year.
To state in brief what | know of the
orange and grape fruit groves, and veg
etable farms in Orange county, the
yield for shipment is enormous. The
two stations at Oakland, one at Tilden-
vile, one at Winter Garden, and one at
Killarney, nearby stations, from Octo-
Der LIST to March Both, would amount to
more than one hundred thousand boxes
and crates of fruit and vegetables. A
large portion of this lake front was
owned by one of Orange county's popu-
lar and best known citizens, the late
Judge Spier, who cultivated cotton and
corn upon those broad acres before the
Civil War. The cotton was hauled to
Sanford on the st. Johns over sand
road about 40 miles and loaded upon
steamers for the northern factories. At
this time there were very few factories
in the southern states. This was as Of
old slavery days. Conditions have
changed. These are the days of the
New South.
| Mr. Editor, if this does not find its
way to the waste basket, / win write
again next week
GEO. L. MIClAELS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Farm
Located about one mile Northeast
of Friendsville, Garrett County.

by virtue of Decree Of the Circuit Court
loi ndIIetJ cOul0N passed i'll a cause in said
court wherein SIlaS Teats is comnIainant and
ALen IeatS and Others are defendants be
ing No. 1871 Equity, the undersigned Trustee
VIII, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-16
Saturday, the 18th Day of July.

1903, i'll front OF the Postotfice. in the town Of
fllendsville. at the hour OF O'Clock D. m. of
sand DAY, offer at public auction TO the high
esu piGder, ali that farm located about one
Garrett county, Maryland, which is known
as tllp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16

FINN one half.year TO the other by
rcitpg i'm the same room TO the same
teacher. Previously failure on the
prt of pupil to be promoted at the
cyl of school year, made 1t necessary
foreman another whole year IN the
oil room In the new plan he need not
remain more than one-half year, thus
sailing one.half year.
This plan of graduation and promotion
is he one used in Minneapolis st. Paul.
Alert Lea. Chicago and all cities where
thee is sufficient number of teachers.
hi plan makes it necessary to make
room in the high school at the middle
of tie year for about one-half of the
eighth grade pupils and never before
have we been able to do this.
The above plan means closer classifi-
casin of all pupils and better work {;
and patrons should bear this fact in
mint, that the shifting of the classes
at tlh close of this term does not mean
a yearly promotion and that those
CLASSES which remain in their rooms
will finish their work and be promoted
at TIE end of the year the same as
befof.
In case of any question or doubt be
sure TO see your child's teacher or the
Superintendent for an explanation.
w A. Thompson,
Superintendent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
WHEN her BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds all Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away.

Webster women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life burden BacSache, hip
pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distress
ing urinary troubles, all tell of SICK
kidneys and warn You of the stealthy
approach of diabetes, dropsy and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills permanently cure all these dis
orders.
Mrs Geo. T. Juveland, living in the
south part of Sisseton, South Dakota,
says: ~ suffered with diseased kidneys
for eight or nine years and during thai
time used many remedies, but could
find nothing to give me relief. A con.
slant dragging down pain in my back
made me so weak aud weary that
found il difficult to manage my light
household affairs. My limbs and joints
W ould be stiff and sore with rhenma'
tism. The doctors said my kidneys
were very much disordered and i knew
this TO be true on account OF the
unhealthy condition of the secretions.
About month ago, "a friend who had
been cured OF kidney disease by the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills induced me &c
try them and procured a box. | did
not use this medicine regularly, but
have obtained so much relief from what
| have taken, that l am going to con
time with it and am confidont of
complete cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents
Foste r. Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
| take no other
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
Notice to School Patrons.

A class will be started in the first
primary, Monday, January 20, and any
child who is six years old or who will
be six by Jund 1, is entitled to enter
this class.
Our school, up to the present time,
has offered eight years work in the
grades and each teacher has had charge
Of grade, the grade being divided into
two sections doing the same work at
the same time, and all pupils were pro-
NOTED at the end Of the school year.
Hereafter our school will offer the
same work one-half year in advance Of
the other. A strong pupil. who is will
ing to put forth more effort, win b
able to gain q half year now ant
then. As IL Is, he must jump year
which in most cases cannot be done
while with the new plan he can pas
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16

and daughter, Ruth. and Miss
Fauro b. Hanse arrived Saturday
from two weeks visit in Indiana {.
Miss Hanse enjoyed the trip as a
Christmas gift from Mr.. and Mrs.
Metherell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herzog, who
departed from here in October to
establish their home in Austin,
MINI, are grieving the loss of their
baby daughter, who died Jan. q.
The fond parents have our sympathy
in their loss of their only child.
Word has Just been received of
the marriage of Miss Flora Daniels
at her home in Argyle, Mimi, Dec.
2Sth to f. III. Carrels, prominent
dentist Of that place. The bride
grew from childhood to womanhood
in Pennington with her parents, and
she has many friends here who wish
her and hers happiness and success.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Guthrie and
daughter, Vera, returned Monday
from their Iowa and Minnesota visit.
S. A. and Miss Vera spent the holi-
days at Newton their old home in
the Hawkeye state, and Mrs. Guth-
RE joined them at Austin, Mimi,
where she was summoned last
Thursday 10y the death OF her little
niece, Baby Ruth Herzog.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
Pennington Fashions.

Mrs. James Tobin and baby, OF
Langford, spent part OF last week
as guests of Miss Eliza Tobin.
: l.. A. Hastings and son, DeForest,
have donned the "pinkeye robe"
just to be among the up-to-date
folks.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Buss
returned Tuesday from an enjoy
able trip to the parental home in
Illinois.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stolsmark is very low. A consul
tation of three physicians has been
h cid.
Nj. and Mrs. o. l.. Bistodeau and
two youngest children returned last
week from months visit in Dayton,
MINI.
Miss Della |. Perry returned or
Fridays passenger from Langford
where she spent three days attend
ing ia r. N. A. labors.
o. c. and Miss Anna Huston and
o. L. B!stodeau and wife attended
the Joint installation of the Work
men and the Degree of Honor in
Andover Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Metherell
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
JURY LIST.

Following is the list of the pet
jurors TO serve at the January term G
the Day county court which convene
Tuesday, the 23th:
VIM. Althoff, Waubay
Nels Kline Liberty
Geo. Haight, Andover Village
J. !. Fosse, Wheatland
Peter Sichmiller, Granville
Chris Knutson, Homer
Otto Janke, Bristol
Soren Anderson, Homer
Fred Bloom, Wheatland
Matthias Mondry, Kosciusko
Jay Hall, Andover
Albert Stevens, Bristol
Frank Sheelar, Highland
VIM. NJ Davis, Homer
Arne Nelson, Bristol
G. c. Dunton, Webster City
+, Engelhart, Morton
J. b. Egeland, Webster City
Bernard Flick, Wheatland
Elias Fageriand, Independence
VIM. Allen, Scotland
A. c. Roberts, Union
John Skaarhaug, Kosciusko
Henry Hanson, Webster City
Jos. A. Gruba, Kosciusko
Ross E. Parks, York
III. w. Maryland, Waubay Village
j. G. Ewald, Pierpont
George Aasland, Valley
Jacob Mork, Lynn
f. G. Lewis, Andover Village
John Snider, Nutley
David Bloch, Andover
Ole J. Swanson, Bristol
Carl l.. Berg, Liberty
Dana Lasell, Central Point
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16

AT the regular annual meeting of the
Webster Cooperative Creamery COM
psny held Saturday afternoon in this
city. The following officers were
elected for another year: President, j.
K. McFadden; vice-president, Chas.
Ebert; manager and secretary, VIM.
Sheelar; treasurer, David Williams
directors, B. ID. Fish, @. K Wheeler,
and Alvin Johnson. Declared divi.
dent of 10 per cent on stock. The Sec
retary's report shows business for 1906
of $21, 10000.
j. w. Kruger, of Blunt, and Miss
Eva Gertrude Hitchcock, of Wayne,
Neb., were married January 7th at
o'clock in the Royal hotel by Rev.
Duane Rifenbark. Thew departed on
the evening traia for Tampa, Florida,
from which place they will go to Cuba,
New York City, Washington and other
points of interest. Relatives present
were Mr.. and Mrs II. ID. WILDER, OF
Marshalltown, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
@. Greer, of Blunt, Mr. Stuart Hitch
cocr, of Blunt and Mr. Leslie Greer, OF
Blunt. Huron Huronite
The Catholic Order of Foresters held
their annual installation of officers on
Wednesday evening, January 8th,
State Deputy H. G. r. Peter j. Roth
officiated as installing officer aud the
following were duly indicted into office
for the ensuing term, Rev Henry Men
sing continuing as Spiritual director
p j. Roth, Past G. r Frank Mohs, @
r.; Anton Karpen, v @. r.; 2. j.
Roth, Rec. Sec. Henry Hit Jr Fin
Henry Hit ST., Treasurer; Frank Rip
perger, Sr. Or; Xavier Gagnon, Jr
Or Trustees, Peter Monzel, Peter
Schmitt, Frank Mattecheck. The
installation ceremonies were followed
by the imitation of class of seven and
the evening was concluded by social
smoker.
I The latest change in the business
] world of Webster is the incorporation
of new general merchandise establish.
ment under the name of Chilson. Haugen
Co. The charter was issued January
IL, 1908 1t is to be cooperative bus
mess. The promoters are Messrs o. A.
Chilson, t. E. Haugen, j. NJ. Hotter,
Halver Gunder.on and w. M. Krause.
All the gentlemen named are thorough
business men, we'll known in this COM
munity, and will doubtless make sue
cess of the venture. The business il
now being operated in the old Chilson
g. Haugen stand, by temporary organ
ization. Stock in the institution il
being sold and within the next 30 days
the officers and board of di rect tors will
be elected and the permanent organiza.
ton perfected.
Ella Prieb, was called to the Heavenly
home at o'clock Saturday morning,
after an illness lasting only week
Ella, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Prieb, who reside southeast OF
this city about four miles, was born on
the home farm September II, 1892, and
grown to girlhood among us, winning
the love and respect of all. On Satur'
day, January 4, she was taken seriously
ill with Bright's disease and the follow.
ing Saturday passed away. Funeral
services were held at the home Monday
morning at IL o'clock and at the indie
pendent Lutheran Friedens church in
this city at o'clock, Rev. E. @. H.
Peithmann, officiating, Interment was
had in the Webster cemetery. Floral
tributes were many and beautiful which
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between DR.
J. l.. Harris and Dr. H. j. Herman,
under the firm name of Harris q Her.
man doing business in the City of Web
ster, South Dakota, was dissolved by
mutual consent January 1, 1908.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota,
this first day of January, 1900.
j. l.. Harris,
II. j. Herman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16

Deputy Sheriff Gruby went down to
N Crandall Friday night and arrested Z.
w. Quinn and W. A Brown for selling
liquor contrary to law. They were
brought TO this city and on Saturday
bound.over TO the next term of the CIR
cult court
The First National bank of this city
held its annual meeting for the election
of officers and directors. The meeting
resulted in the reelection OF the old
officers and board. The reports Il the
u officers show very satisfactory bust
ness for 1906.
The popular Dougheray Stock CON-
pany will be the next attraction at the
opera house, presenting The Slave Girl.
This is a comedy drama headed by Jim
and Hattie Dougherty and supported by
ten all artists. Specialties between acts
max eslone long play. Tickets at the
Irwin Pharmacy.
a Frankie. Stevens has arrived from
A Chicagotand accepted a position in the
Farmers and Merchants National bank.
Mr.. Stew ems has been visitor to Web
ster several falls during the hunting
season and has number of friends
who will rejoice that he has decided to
make his home permanently among us.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lawrence for
n merly of Brrrett, Mimi, are visiting
4 friends in Day county for a while. They
are guests of Mr. Lawrence's father,
John Nichols, of Builder, Mr.. Law
reuce WIS visitor in Webster Monday
and was making arrangements to 90
4 west of the river and take up home
stead.
Lois Chapter No. 3, o. E. s., held a
very pleasant meeting Tuesday evening
at the Masonic temple. After the regu.
lar business of the Chapter was trans
y acted, an interesting program was rem.
dered by the committee on entertain
ment, after which refreshments were
served. The evening was thoroughly
|. enjoyed by all who participated.
Judge John H. Lund met with quite
serious and painful accident last Friday.
While crossing the street he slipped in
hole and twisted the ankle on his
right leg badly and breaking some OF
the smaller bones in the leg. The leg
has been put in a plaster cast and Is
doing as well as could be expected I'm der
the circumstances The judge will be
confined TO the house for some time,
He has the sympathy of many friends
In his affection.
W The Degree of Honor had pleasant
time Tuesday evening, when two can
didates were initiated and officers
Installed for the coming year. Grand
Chief of Honor Mrs. Maude Hyde, of
Webster, and Grand Recorder Mrs.
Kate Sessions Homes, of Verdon, were
present to witness the ceremonies, and
complimented the officers very highly
on their work. The affair closed with
a bountiful supper to which all did the
best they could.-Conde News.
Eugene Huntington, of Webster,
deputy collector of internal revenue for
the district of North and South Dakota
was in the city yesterday on his return
from an official visit to the Black Hills.
While west of the river he had occasion
to drive for miles over the range and
he reports that the horses and cattle are
exceedingly fat this winter, owing to
gthe open winter. He left last evening
for his home at Webster.-A berdeen
american, Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
Hides and Furs.

will pay the highest market pdce
for hides aud furs of all kinds. You
can't bring too many.
Fred Bauske.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16
Notice.

There is an ordinance prohibiting the
empting trash and ashes in the streets.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
J. l.. Harris, Mayor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-16

!, one of
lave the
| his city,
tuesday
~ dads.
lristnas
Ear old,
y infor-
ecovery
n Piec-
he baby
to visit
r. Lee
frs. Lee
-Aber-
b install
ball ON
u be q
raising
es and
RI will
order
Slesa thu
"a wire
ises the
i same
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Al leading Question.

Superintend dent McLaren Of San
Franctsco's system OF public parks
was Inspecting the work Of restoring
Union square to Its former beauty,
now that the little st Francis has been
removed
I'm for heavfn' this un out. It's a
bum little bush" remarked a gardener
with a brogue. 81
Which one r. inquired McLaren
You don't mean this beautiful little
Scotch heather2 All It needs is more
water and It will grow as tail as you
are
You're not very tall yourself, Mr..
McLaren..
Not extraordi dinarily so.''
Il say, Mr.. McLaren,'' reflected the
gardener thoughtfuIly "did you ever
try water yourself San Francisco
Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10

altogether misleading. This however.
would not be so obje ectionable and
dishonest, If IL was not for the fact
that nearly all these pictures ares
suggestiyely immoral and are design
ed to give the public an entirely err
roneous idea of the play.
Il The Devil as It will be presented
here, is a powerful sermon. Nliiles
the Devil trlumphs, his wickedness IS
depicted with llnsparing hand, and
the penalty Of yielding to temptation
lis never glossed oyer. This IS nor
true Of most OF the motion pictures
on the subject. The latter IN many
cases are not only an insult to pub
lie intel lligence, but also a positive,
injury to the young people who pat
5ronize moving picture shows. IN many
towns this fact has been taken cog
nizance of by the authorities and the
presentation Of the obje ectionable,
pictures has been interdicted
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
FIRE KILLS TWO
ANDINJURES SIX
Sheet Iron Building Proves
VerilabIe Fire Trap and
Inmates Have to Jump
From Second Story Win
dOWs

Lead. S. D., Nov. s.Fire in the
restaurant of Annie Woods at noon
today resulted in fatal injury of two
persons and six other received In
juries more or less dangerous. The
fatally injured are:
Ella Russell, entire body burned.
q. Watson, entire body burned, an.
kle crushed.
1t was a tWo-story sheet iron build
All the inmates were forced te
Jump to save their lives.
The upper portion of the structure
in moment after the firemen had
rescued Ella Russell and William
Watson, who was on a ladder, fell
to the pavement.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-10
MOTION PICTURES
NOT like The DEVIL
THEY ALLUDE 70 EVIL SIDE OF.
MAN WHILE THE PLAY is IA
MORAL LESSON!

Henry W. Savage, whose author
lied version Of aThe Deyil' Is to lie
seen here next Saturday, has sent
out a warning to opera house man
ayers to beware Of untrnthful, u,l-
authorized and obje ectionable moving
pictures, purporting to give correct
scenes from Franz Molnar's S remark
able Hungarian play. AS a matter Of
fact, it is declared, these pictures
give no idea of the play and are
simply an imposition on the public. @
Motion pictures of the Savage pro
duction Of The Devil' have never
been made or authorized, and the
pictures shown are cheap, crude and