davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
PLEAS FIR PROHIBITION.
Held In Twenty Churches and at
CDcya House.

Dallas. Jan. 2f-"Field day" was OBJ
served by statewide prohibitioEists at
twenty churches Sunday Funds to a
considerable amount were pledged and
petitions asking The legislature to sub.
nit an amendment to the constitution
so voters can vote for or against the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
spirits signed by hundreds
Rev. George Stuart. the well known
Methodist evangelist. addressed in the
afternoon at the opera house an i'm
ment place.
Previous to Mr.. Stuart's address
thirty-five little girls. each waving a
Texas flag. rendered prohibition
song sang 10 the stirring southern air
of the Bonnie Blue Flag"
Mr.. Stuart presented for two hours
arguments in behalf of statewide pro
hibtion. his remarks being interspers
ed with numerous anecdotes. His re-
marks were vigorously applauded, par
ticularlv his compliments to the south
ern people. whom he declared the most
progressive of the Anglo Saxon race.
The speaker who is a native of Ten
nessee stated that he was exceeding
ly glad to state that his state had join
ed hands with North Carolina. Geor
gia. Alabama and Mississippi. and hop
ed that it would not be Il great while
until Texas did likewise. He promised
if the question was submitted to the
| voters. TO take part in the campaign
Mr. Stuart was especially severe IL
his criticism of Governor Patterson
| of Tennessee in vetOing the prohibition
bill in that state. He was caustic il
his characterizations of the men who
| will vote wet"
Speaking of personal liberty. the
speaker said: Over in Tennessee
| there's little onahorse governor
] a hale fellow we'll wet. who vetOes the
bill in the legislature and says We
| can't by law regulate what a mar
shall eat and drink and wear. He
does not even know of the law that's
older than he is Haven't I righ
| to keep cool? a man says. But let hin
try to appear in woman's clothes
or total abstinence of clothes and e
| uOWH Vic Stlctt Anu II tHN 1t "
didn't stop mis- Haunting disregard o
the common decency. you and | would
Jeffersonan liberty is using what W.
have so long as it does not interfere
with the welfare and the happines:
Of others II the eating of an herl
brought smallpox and scattered i
about the community the man who
would eat it would be put in the pen
i itentiary, If he prated of personal lib
erty he would be fool.
| 1T has been published that l salt
the saloon man is worse than a thief
I never did. | said he was seven time!
worse l have no fight on the saloor
man, but on his business. One mar
who heard me and quit the bushes!
came up to me and 'squeZ' me. Now
| If there's any man here who wants tt
cd that sort of thing. come on. II
squeeze you. And If you'll bring you
wife along III have my wife to squeeze
her. ] whip my boy because l love
him. When I get through with some
of you you'll think I'm dead in love
with YOU But I'll say to you that =;
man who will sell whisky to me il
worse than the highwayman and mean
err than q thief And | can prove it
| just as they do in court in murder
| case. ! can make point. but | cannO
give you the stuff to see it,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
HARDING BISHOP .
Becomes Head of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Washington.

Washington, Jan 26.-IIistoric Trim
ity Protestant Episcopal church, one
of the Oldest and most famous re.i-
gious edfices of Washington, was the
scene Monday of the conservation OF
new bishop of the national capital
The incoming bishop is the Rev. Al
fred Harding, successor to the late
Bishop Satterlee and formerly rector
Of St. Pauls church in this city.
Monday was the day set apart III the
Protest Episcopal calendar for st
Paul. aud was chosen by the Rev. Or.
Harding as Il peculiarly appropriate
day for his conservation in view OF
his services for many years as rector
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
CONDUCTOR SLAIN.
Fearing Lynching, Four Negroes Are
Sent to Baton Rouue.

rearing LyncnInq, Four negroes Are
Sent to Baton Rouge.
Baton Rouge, Jan. 25.-Conductor C.
p. Hall of the Texas and Pacific rail-
way was shot to death at Affords Sta
ton. Ben and Will Price. Wallace
Jones and Walter Owen. negroes. were
arrested and jailed at Port Allen Fear.
ing lynching. the negroes were
brought here and placed in the peni.
tertiary.
AN investigation into the killing is
said to have revealed plot of the ne
groes to bring about the death of Jack
Griffin. another conductor of the road,
who had occasion to strike a negro a
short time ago.
It IS said that Hall was the victim
Of mistaken identity and received the
bullet that had been intended for Crit.
fin.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
NOTED DIVINE DIES.
Prlmate Of the Anglican Church In
Canada Departs This Life.

Toronto. Jan, 2G.-Most Rev. Ar
thur Sweatman. archbishop of TOron-
to Metropolitan of the ecclesiastical
province Of Toronto. Canada, and pri-
mate of all Canada, died Sunday after
noon of bronchial pneumonia
The last primate was born in Eng
land in 1884. and was educated at
Cambridge university. After his ordi-
nation he came to Canada in 1868 He
was elected bishop to Toronto in 1879
Two years ago. at the death of Arch.
bishop Bond of Montreal, he was elect
ed to the highest honor of the Anglican
church in Canada.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
Clerk and ex-Officio Jury Commissions
A true copy.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

nv ME- ION L ~ DkINItA ICN.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Natchitoclles, La,
January II. 1909. Notice is hereby
given that William A. Cannon, of Lo-
gansport, Louisiana, who, on December
ID. 1908, made Homestead Application
No. 1927, No. o58o for the northwest
quarter of southeast quarter and west
half of northeast quarter, section IL,
township II north. range IS west, Louis
lana meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final FIVE year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de
scribcd, before l.. II. Bell, Jr., clerk Of
court, at Mansfield, La, on the Ist day
OF March 1909. Claimant names as
witnesses W. K Davis, II. l.. Oden, w.
w. Bilingsley, C. NJ Smith, all of Lo-
gansport, La.
J. ERNEST RREDA,
Register
Caucasian, Shreveport, La. 10
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
TAFT GOES TO PANAMA.
Will Ascertain Progress of the
Canal Work.
LEAVES CHARLESTON. sc.
II Takes Two Vessels. Says President
Elect to Convey Man Of His Bulk.
Is Accompanied by .oard of Engin
GERS Appointed by President.

Charleston, S. c.. Jan. 26.-Amld
the booming of guns fired to mark
the passing down the harbor of the
cruiser North Carolina and her CON
WOW, the Montana, President Elect
Taft started Monday on his visit
to the Panama canal zone, announced
more than a month ago.
Mr.. Taft and the party of engineers
who will inspect the work being done
on the canal are on the North caro-
lima The Montana is going along tt
watch over the safety OF the vesseI
carrying the president elect, AS Mr.
Taft sarl iocularly a few days ago
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
TRANSFER IS DESCRIBED
a. J. Hoover Tells of Disaster
of the Deep.
REPUBLIC ISHIT AMIDSHIP

ScantiIy Dressed and Frightened Men
and Women Placed on the Florida
and From Tina. Vessel Moved to the
Baltic and Taken to New York.
New York, Jan 26.-The White Star
liner Baltic. bearing 1850 passengers
from the steamships Republic and
Florida. which was in collision Sat
urday. anchored off Ambrose channel
lightship at the entrance of New York
harbor early Monday waiting for the
fog to lift. She then made her way
into port.
II. j. Hoover Of Spokane Wash. and
wife. were on board the Republic when
the collision occurred, Mr. Hoover de-
scribed the transfer of passengers
from the Republic and later from the
Florida to the Baltic The transfer OF
the scantily dressed and frightened
men and women from the Florida last
ed twelve hours. During the night the
searchlight of the Baltic Illuminated
the sea. making a weird picture as
boatload after boatload was safely
the Republics pasfngers tumbled into
the sea while be ~ placed in a boat,
but were promptly rescued
Mr.. Hoover said the injury to the
Republic was about amidslip on the
port side. just forward of the center
hatch. Staterooms 81 and % We're
stove in by the bow Of the Florida,
which withdrew from the gap almost
instantly and van shed in the mist
leaving one of heir anchors in the
wreckage. which demolished the
staterOoms of the Republic. The i'm
pact and withdraw al were so swift no
one on board thcI Republic had a
| chance to identify the steamship In
half an hour. however. summoned by
distress blasts from the Baltic. the
Florida picked her way through the
murk and came alongside, Captain
Sealby had his own boats lowered and
in these and those of the Florida all
passengers of the wounded liner was
put aboard the Florida This opera
ton took two hours in placid sea.
Among the wounded, who We're put
| on the italian liner. was Eugene
Lynch. whose wife had been killed in
staterOom on the Republic I.ynchs
| leg had been broken In three places
| and he was otherwise injured As it
was considered unsafe to transfer him
| to the Baltic he was left in charge of
the Floridas surgeon
Mr.. Hoover said there was very lit.
| tie panic aboard the Republic. al.
| though many came on deck in their
night clothes. and the discipline of the
crew was perfect The collision, he
| said. occurred between 3 and 4 O'Clock
Saturday morning. when everyone was
| In bed. A great many passengers
were thrown from their hunks by the
crash and numerous rushed wildly on
| the deck in their bare feet. With the
| return OF the Florida the transfer OF
passengers began. The women were
| placed In the boats first and in two
| hours all were safely on board the
Florida.
The Republic went down Sunday
afternoon in thirty fathoms of water
ten or twenty miles little west of
| Nantucket lightship.
Captain Sealby and fifty members
Of the crew Of the Republic were
| transferred to the derelict destroyer
Seneca off Vineyard sound lightsbip
at s o'clock Monday and an hour later
the Seneca started for New York
None of the officers or crew were in
iured
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
Subscription Price $2.oo year.
Publishel three times a week, on Sun
day morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at sly Edwards St,
by The Caucasian 4 Carney Print
ing Co. Ltd, Proprietors
GEORGIA AS AN EXAMPLE.

There is being published in some
newspapers, articles copyrighted by
Clarence 01sley, who is striving to dis
credit prohibition in Georgia. These
articles as conveyed in the announce
ment are not addressed to the uncom-
promising anti nor to the incorporate
prob, bitionist, but to "the thoughtful
citizen" 1t is well that this kind of
citizen has bden addressed as it is upon
his good judgment and his fairness and
his honesty Of purpose that the Traffic
in Liquor, the saloon and its deoauehery
will be in time suppressed.
AS with all others of his class, Clar-
ence Ousley with his leaning towards
the Liquor Traffic can not be fair. In
deed his criticism of prohibition would
lead to the conclusion that he has been
woefully misled or has been blinded to
!. the facts of the record which is undis-
puted AS published, these articles arc
Copyright. 1908, by Fort Worth Re-
cord Co. All Rights Reserve but sin
glilar as it may seem they are given
prominent and attractive positions i'll
newspapers which carry advertisement
of sellers of whiskey or of beer, or are
pronounced opponents of prohibition.
It is comforting to have the assurance
of Clarence Ousley that these articles
are published for the consideration OF
men of rational mind who are seeking
the truth and therefore accepting his
deductions as being true there has been
4 decrease in crime, and in DRINKS in
Augusta, since prohibition, notwitl,-
standing the open violation of the law
This Improvement is noticeable i'll Sa-
vannah, and in Atlanta, where the po-
]. lice force are hostile to prohibition and
yet, notwithstanding, here follows the
record of the cases trie
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
SUCCESSION NOTICE.


NO. I2,2Io-First District Court p,r
'sh of Caddo, State of I.ouisian,
Succession Of Claud Robinson. De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that Alm;ra
Robinson, administrators, has this d,v
f'led her final account in said succes-
sion, and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified bv law
the same will be duly honologated &c
prayed for.
Witness the Honorable A. J. Mur9
fudge OF said court, this the 18th dav of
January 1909.
w. M. LEVY.
' ~ Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
Crushed to Death.

Mangum. Okla, Jan. .26.-While sew
eral children We're returning home
from town Clvue. the nine-year-oid son
of J. I. Casey climbed upon lumber
wagon for q short ride. The wheels
of the vehicle dropped into a rut in
the road and the boy was thrown out
ell fell beneath the rear wheel, which
passed over his shoulder, resulting ia,
tally a few hours later.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
LEGISLATORS Wife Assault.

Hobart, Okla. Jan. 26.-Mrs. J. r.
Faulkner, wife Of State Representa-
tive Faulkner, at her home in Hobart,
was assaulted Monday by J. F. Bow
den, white man in the employ Of
NJ. Faulkner. The sheriff was tele-
graphed Bowden had escaped and a
posse started in pursuit. The COM
nunity is greatly excited
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
LARUE GOES DRY.
BY Vote Of Over Four to One lincoln's
Native County Goes Dry.

Hodgensville, KY, Jan. 26.-In cleo
county. voted dry by a majority of
1885, the vote being over four to one
against license The bells of the
churches were rung at intervals du-
ring the day, children marched and
a brass band furnished music. Prayer
meetings were also held and hot cot
fee was served by the ladies at the
voting places. The vote was virtually
solid against whisky
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
LOSSES BY EARTHQUAKE.
At Messina at $173, 100000; at
Rieggo, $1OO,OOO.OOC.

Rome. Jan. 26.-Dcruty Nitti. who
interview that the loss at Messina
through the earthquake, he estimated.
was in the neighborhood of Sta, O0O,-
900 and the loss at Reggie 500 900 900
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26

Decrease -. 1888 1908
As it is in Atlanta SO it is in the cities
and towns of Georgia, and with such
record. ''the thoughtful citizen who
seeks the truth Of fact and philosophy
IS guide to his conduct" must conclude
that Clarence Qusley is not only unre-
liable but being fanciful is deceiving
himself as to the experience of Georgia
with State wide prohibition.
3 II would seem, at least as indicated by
The record that conditions in Georgia
are not only interesting and instructive
but decidedly more encouraging for
prohibition than the Liquor Traffic will
concede.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
Knocked Out by Youno corbett.

New Orleans. Jan. 26.-Young Cor
bett Knocked out Harry Ferns in the
eleventh round of match fought be.
fore the West Side Athletic club in
HcDonOghville, across the river from
New Orleans,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
7. ERNEST RREDA.
Caucasian, Shreveport, la.
SHERIFFS SALE,

No. I2,53I-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: J. +. Daniels vs. s. ] Barnett
By virtue of writ Of feri facias in
the above entitled and numbered suit
from the Honorable First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
| have seized and offered for sale. for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
Accidentally Kills Himself.

Pecos, Tex. Jan. 26.-Frank Dorsey.
Z prominent business young man of
Plainview. accidentally shot himself
here at the Orient hotel and died in
q few hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
Attempt q Assault Avenoed.

: Scottsb0ro. Ala. Jan. ga negro
who attempted to assault the daugh.
ter Of James Ridley of Bolivar Satur
DIR night Was lynched Sunday night.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26


day i'll January 1909.
For the week commencing January
IS, 1900:
2 Pope, }. c. 5 Leopard, N. 3.
King, E. E. 4 Rutherford, J. l..
j. Vaughan, A. l.. 3 Solomon, Frank
4 Shelly, X. B. z Taylor, |. S.
3 Williamson, N. IT, Brockman, NJ H
4 Sachs, Sigmund 4 Haas, J. W.
4 Lamarque, J. Stephens, w. II.
Peake, W. J. 4 Fulkerson, S. NJ.
Carter, David 7 Reisor, M. w.
s Woodson, ]. D. Tucker, L. D.
4 Severance, H. NJ 4 Lindholm, f. I.
4 Hirsch, E. NJ ! Walker, l.. E.
2 Raglan, J. o. 4 Enright, J. T.
Wynn, w. D. 3 1illinghast, Roy
4 Kelly, J. P. 4 Goetschel, l..
For the week commencing February
I, 1909:
I Noel, w. F.. Jr. 2 Cox, Robert.
q Backus, 7. c. Farmer, J. Z.
4 Turner, J. L. 4 Huddleston, I G.
3 Elicit, A. L. Pitts, l.. J..
4 Thomas. E. A. 4 Eglin, A. D.
2 Swords, J. F. 4 Sylvester, I. r.
7 Levy, John. 7 Keith, d. w.
Mansfield, julius 3 Smith, B. A.
s Daniel. W. B. 4 Strauss, NJ.
3 Brown, Pratt Barlow, Thos
Tyson, N. S. 3 Clark, A. c.
4 Tillery, D. M. 4 Hettler, Fred
Smith, w. c. Whitley, E. A.
7 Neal, A. E. 4 Voisin, J. A.
2 Williams, T. W. 2 Carter, c. w.
Shreveport, La, Dec 28, 1908.
F. H. GOSMAN,
J. D. LEE,
J. B. ARDS,
c. MONCURE,
Jury Commissioners
F. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-Officio Jury Commissioner
A true copy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
THE VENlRE

For First District Court, Parish of Cad
do, State of Louisiana, for Three
Weeks Commencing on Third Mon
day i'll January 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26
Four eubonic PLAQUE Cases.

Caracas, Jan. 26.-FOur cases OF
bubonic plague are reported here.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-01-26

For the week commencing Janua
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01
A. T. GILMOR DEAD IN THIS
CITY.
Former Resident Was Brought
Here From Webster for
Operation Saturday
and Died Today.

A. t. Gilmor, OF Webster, died at St.
Luke's hospital in this city at 3 o'clock
this morning, following an operation
for bladder trouble. Mr.. Gilmor was
brought TO this city last Saturday from
Webster and his condition was such as
to call for an immediate operation. He
apparently was doing we'll but decline
occurred and his death followed. The
funeral will be held in this city but the
arrangements are unsettled pending the
arrival of some of his children and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Gilmor was one of the well known
residents Of this city twenty years ago,
but about five years ago he moved to
Webster with his wife and they have
made their home there since. Mr.. Gill
NOR came to Aberdeen from Fayetteville
N. Y, where several other Aberdeenites
formerly lived, Oh March rs, 1889 He
was with Beard, Gage & Beard for a
number of years, until the firm was dis.
solved. Mrs Gilmor arrived yesterday
afternoon from Webster and was with
her husband when he died William
Gilmor, of this city, was also with his
father at the time of death. Four other
children are living, they being Fred, Of
Albert Lea, MINI; Nicely, Of St. Paul /;
Mrs. George Jenkins, Of this city, and
Mrs. +. A. Watson. Of Grand Forks, N.
d. Mr.. Gilmor was Ga years OF age. -
Aberdeen News, Wednesday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01
CRAZY SNAKE CAUGHT
Leader Of Outlaw Band Of In
dians Gives Up.
Fort Worth. Tex, March s1.-A dis.

Fort Worth. Tex, March 31.-A dis.
patch from Muskogee, Okla, says
p. e. Hickman, who has arrived
here from Checotah, declares that
Crazy Snake, the leader OF the band
of Indians and negro outlaws, has
been taken into custody and that he
is being held at Thompson, a few
miles from Checotah. The news OF
his capture. Hickman declares, was
brought te Checotah by courie.
guide.
According to the statement OF MIR.
Hickman, the old Indian surrendered
without fight. although he is badly
wounded, suffering from gunshot
wound in the hip sustained in an en-
counter with posse previously. Mr..
Hickman declares that an Official
statement as to his capture is being
withheld because Of the intense feel
ing prevalent. The Indian, he de-
clares, VIII be taken to the federal
prison at Muskogee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01
Republican Mass Convention.

Republican Mass Convention.
Notice is hereby given that a repub-
lican party mass convention will be
held at the circuit court room at the
court house in the City of Webster, Day
county, South Dakota, on Friday, the
End day OF April, 1909, at o'clock p m.
for the purpose of nominating candi.
dates for the following offices, to- wit:
Mayor
City Treasurer
One Police Justice
One City Justice
and to transact any other business that
may properly CO me before said conven.
ton,
And notice is also given that immedi-
ately thereafter, conventions of the
republican voters of the First ward,
Second ward and Third ward, of Web
ster, respectively, will be held at the
same place for the purpose of nominal.
ing one candidate for alderman of each
of the said three wards of the said City
of Webster. and to transact any other
business that may come before such
ward conventions.
Republican Central Committee
of Webster City.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laird, of this
city, last evening at their home celebra-
ted the fiftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding day. 1t was indeed one of the
happiest events of their long journey
through life tog Their aud the pleasure
was shared by great many Of their rel
atiyes and friends, who gathered 10 see
that the event was properly celebrated.
The happy couple were first married in
Chatfield, Mimi, March 81, 1853, and
last evr ming standing in front OF a
beautiful bank of cut fiowers.in response
to words spoken by Rev. A. E. Gregory,
they renewed the vows taken so long
ago, and began new contract which
their many friends hope will last
another fifty years The bride was
beautifully and propealy gowned as befit
her years and wore violers The house
was tastefully decorated with cut flow
ers and ivies, geld and white being the
color scheme. The bride and groom,
OtttnQtu Ny tiic Oih BiOhSSSH VI NCDrAoAf
occupied one table at the feast after the
ceremony aud the other guests were
seated at small tables The menu con
tanned all the good things to be had IN
this world Alexander Ross made a
neat and appropriate speech on Pioneer
Days. Rev. A. E. Gregory delivered a
splendid toast aud the happy groom
made very appropriate response. w.
III. Chard enhved the occasion with a
few pleasant remarks. The presents
were BETTING the occaeion. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Laird and son, Russell, of Aberdeen I;
Mrs. Alex Russell, OF Aberdeen; Mrs.
Ada Spies and two daughters, Nina and
Rute, of Cogswell, N D.; VIM. Laird,
of Gevinnier, N. D.; Messrs. and Mes
DANES NJ. Tray, j. T. Goodwin. NJ. d.
Candy, w. III. Chard, VIM H. Kranse,
A. Ross, J. L. Harris, s. r. Bronson,
John Dolan. J.H. Williams. Fred Hyde,
Wright, T. N. Kjerland. A. Small,
Charles Kreiter. Ben Fish, O. T. Strand
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01


In a competitive exhibition held at
Brookings last month for samples of
the best butter in the state there were
sixteen contestants from the various
creameries of'the state, and the fact
that but one of the contestants fell
below the ninety mark. The markings
were made by Prof. @. Larson, assisted
by t. III. Lund. In the hand separator
class Z. A. Paulson, OF the Webster
Creamery, tied for the first place with
White Creamery company, OF White,
both having mark of SO 80. This is
no news to Webster people, we all were
aware that Paulson made just as good
butter as was made on earth, but we
were little chesty, and thought he
made just little better butter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01

ness, A. K. Gregory, MesdamesO chsen-
reiter, Norton, Efnor, Edmond, Hetley,
Littlefield, Miss Georgia Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs Cobb, of Waubay. The happy
party dispersed at late hour pronounc-
ing it the jolliest wedding which had
ever occurred in Webster.