davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
tseai.l


57|IlllI|
A|AVkl y
WWSVvlVNV OF FOOD
N VI FL ANORS
NO NEED COVERING
THE MILK OR BUTTER!
Because of the Automatic sys-
tenn of circulation and re-
frigeration you can place
all kinds Of foods in your
refrigerator, and the odors
will not--c cannot mix.
Those who have used the old
refrigerators will agree, it
must be pretty nice to be
able to place side by side
butter and bananas, milk
and cantaloupe, cheese and
sauerkraut, fish and fowl.
vegetables and fresh meats
lin fact, any kind OF foods
without having them be-
come tainted,
If food presentations is worth
anything at all or if you
would guard the health of
the family you viii in
vestigate the great Auto
matte.
Il Is positive menace to
health if foods are placed
in refrigerator where the
system Of circulation and
refrigeration is not perfect.
You take no chance at all
when you use an Automatic.
You are certainly welcome TO
step in. We'd like to show
you the different, exclusive
features of this wonderful
refrigerator.
|N|Ohs&k arp0I
Furniture Dealers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
BALCONY RAILING GIVES WAY
Sixty Persons Injured in an Accident
at Seattle.

Seattle. Wash, May None OF
the sixty persons injured In the acct
dent during an athletic meet In the
new national guard armory has died
but the condition of Captain Maurice
w. Thompson, assistant adjutant gen
eral of the state of Washington. and
of his wife is critical. John Murray, a
bricklayer, and Cyril Thornton, who
suffered internal injuries, are report
ed from the hospital to be fatally
hurt
The accident was caused by the
spectators in the balcony crowding
against q fimsy iron piping that
served as a guard. This gave way for
q distance of fifty yards and scores OF
people were hurled upon the heads OF
the audience on the lower floor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13

A. t. Cooper, cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants National bank, and w
II. Chard, manager of the Williams
Lumber company, departed Monday
with an automobile and made the trip
to Bristol and then around through
Pierpont, Langford, Britton. Kidder
and Ordway to Aberdeen. Mr.. Chard
returned TO Webster on the evening pas
senger aud Mr.. Cooper went west the
next morning 10 inspect his line of
elevators.
Last Sunday marked the fiftieth ami
versary of the natal day Of Charles
Hawkinson, OF this city, ard he decided
10 celebrate the event. He accordingly
invited twenty five couples, fifty per.
sons, to his home in the Second ward
The das was ore of unalloved pleasure
from !: 100 o'clock in the afternoon until
evening. A sumptuous repast was
served and all report most delightful
day. The guests before their departure
presented Mr.. Hawkinson with "A beau.
tiful gold watch commemorative OF the
occasion.
Last Sunday evening Charles Farmer,
the young man who has been confined
to the City hospital for some months
with tuberculosis, answered the sum.
mons from the other side His brother.
George, and sister, Mrs Maude Phillips,
were summoned from Bancroft, and
arrived Monday night and Tuesday
morning took the remains TO their home
for interment Charles was an honest,
upright, Woodworking Young man who
had made his home in Webster for
many years and leaves great many
very warm and admiring friends who
will deeply mourn his early demise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13

farmers TO get in on the ground floor
and help themselves. II is up to them.
II they will just take hold and help Mr..
Marshall IN his efforts to organize the
new company they will have grain
market Of their own. These farmers
cooperative companies have all been
run in this state during the past few
years so that they not only assured a
better market bnt were source Of
splendid income to their promoters upon
money invested
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
ACCUSED OF MANY MURDERS
Philippine Government Determined to
Capture Moro Outlaw

Washington, May 1.-THE Philip
pine government has determined tc
take into custody a Moro outlaw
known throughout the Sulu archipel-
ago as Jikiro of Jolo. For months
many murders and robberies have
been charged to this band and its
leader. The recent outlawry has been
SO bold and extensive that the au.
thorities decided to take extraordinary
steps to end it. A gunboat Is search
ing among the smaller islands In the
Sulu archipelago and land forces are
tramping the mountains hoping to en-
snare the outlaws.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
Notice Of Teachers and Eighth
Grade Examination.

The eighth grade examination will be
held on May 25th and 26th at the fol.
lowing places in Day county: Webster.
superlntendent's offics. and in the high
school buildings ~ Bristol. Andover,
Waobay, Lily and Pierpont.
This NEXT regular teachers examina-
tion will be held At the superinsendent's
Office In Webster, June 10th and 18th.
All those whose certificates expire,
and those intending 70 quality foz
|teschinR next year are earnestly
requested 20 take the examination 81
ehis Sims % shas che school board may
= able 70 engage seeohess early.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
SECOND CUT IN CRUDE OIL
Reduction Of Five Cents a Barrel on
All Grades.

Lima, o., May 11.-Standard Oil
has made its second slash in crude
oil prices, another cut of cents on
the barrel for all grades being post.
ed. While stocks OF the Eastern fields
show heavy losses millions of barrels
are In storage in Oklahoma and this.
with the decline during the summer
months of the domestic trade. is at.
tributed as the cause Of the cut.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
Notice of Application for Probate of
Will.
May t3 w-3
State of South Dakota,
Sss,

1dy Id W-o
State of South Dakota,
County of Day.
In County Court.
In the matter of tine estate of Mary
Mckibben. deceased.
Notice of time appointed for proving
will, etc.
The State of South Dakota sends greet
ing to Joseph McKibben, Henry McKib-
ben, Jane Nichols, Anne M. Knapp and
Addie A. Emerson, heirs next of kin of
Mary Mckibben. deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made
on the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1903, notice is
hereby given, that Friday, the 18th day of
May A. ID. 1909, at ten o'clock a. M, of said
day. at the court room of said court, at
Webster, in the County of Day, South
Dakota, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Mary Mckibben, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Julia NJ. Nichols for
the issuance to her of Letters Testament
airy when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Witness the Hon. Sherman N. Duggan,
Judge of the county court aud the seal of
said court this 18th day of Nav. A. ID. 1909,
at his Office i'm the City of Webster county
of Day, State of South Dakota.
Bert +. Johnson,
tSeail Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
TWO THOUSAND LOCKED OUT
Trouble in the Building Trades At
Denver.

Denver, May 11.-Master builders
and general contractors associations
have declared lockout of 1000 men
affiliated with the building trades
council. The trouble is the outgrowth
Of strife between the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and the building trades
council. which latter body the former
refuses to recognize. The contractors
are backing the carpenters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13

........ ......-.... ........
$1,000. ............
-. $500. - ...- ..'-'ss.
....'... ......'..-. $1,000.
-. ...e.... .....'..
.......... -. 's....'. ...'
-. ....ss.. 49,. -
.....'..... ......,.'. ....''
........ ''.-... 49, -. $500
80. -. s....s .......''.''
...ss '....-.. .....'''''
........ ...... ......''''
...,..'. .ss....".'''
49,. ..s........ .s.s'.''
............. .....'.'' 49,
.......-.... ..''-.'''''
.... ...-. .-s'''.''
Observation-Disclosures 1850
........ ,.,.....'s .''''''''
''''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.'s.''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13

Tt the County, Tito o Ia D.
a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-13
Coal Wood and Feed.

All of the best grades Of coal and
wood can be had at Forbes Fnel Com
pany Prompt delivery, phone No, A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-27
AN EDUCATIONAL
/. CAMPAIGN PLAN
Monetary Commission Want
the Public Informed Before
Legislation is Started

Washington, Sept. 26.-In some
thing less than five years-to be ex-
act on June 80, 1914-the Aldrich-
Vreeland financial act will expire by
Limitation, and unless before that date
1t is replaced by wisely-framed
measure of broad scope, the country
Will again be in the perilous situa-
tion that is commonly believed to
have resulted in the panic of 1907-OS.
There is a general realization of the
necessity of legislation on this sub
ject but a wide difference of opinion
as to what. Speaker Cannon believes
that more extension Of the present
law; with perhaps few amendments
In details will suffice: President Taft
looks with favor upon the PROPOSE
ton to create a great central bank
and there are all sorts of intermedi-
ate schemes. Probably that which
commands the greatest support will
be based upon the recommendations
Of the Monetary commission which
has been quietly but effectively at
work for more than year gathering
the material for the construction Of
the actual legislation.
campaign Of education is about
to begin, for 1t Is fully understood by
Senator Aldrich, who heads the COM
mission. and by the students of finance.
that it will be difficult to arouse the
interest Of the mass of the people in
the details of this rather abstruse
subject, and that only by general agi-
tation can the national legislature be
brought to the point of action. II it
required ten years to bring about a
revision of the tariff, certainly a pe-
riod of less than five years is none too
long to perfect and enact legislation
on subject so complex and import
ant as is involved in a general re-
vision of the entire financial system
Of the republic. Therefore soon af-
ter the return to America from Eu-
rope of Senator Aldrich and Profess
sor Andrews and other members of
the commission, which is expected to
be about the middle of next month,
preparations will be made for the
publication of the preliminary report
Of the commission. and 1t is hoped
that this can be ready for submission
to. congress when 1t reassembles I'm
December. This will be only the he
ginning; for the full report Is to be
SO comprehensive in scope that it
cannot possibly be completed within
another year; but 1t will serve the
purpose Of directing public attention
to this important subject and will af-
ford the. senator's and representa-
tives material for. study to at them
selves to grapple knowingly with such
legislation % may be ultimately pro-
posed by the Monetary commission.
European Systems
This commission has been un To
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-27
known only to Admiral Dewey and

4uy60lIs
Admiral Seymour became still bet
ter and even more favorably known
to Americans during the international
occupation Of Pekin at the time of the
Boxer uprising. His fleet here con-
sists Of the armored cruisers Infiex-
ible (17,500 tons.s Is knots), Drake
(14,1O0 tons, 25 knots), Argyll (10,-
$50 tons, 25 knots) and The Duke of
Edfnburg, (13,650 tons, 90 knots).
Grand Admiral Von Koester is also
we'll known to Americans. An inti-
mate friend Of the kaiser, fifty years
an onicer. and one Of the committee
which drew up the plans resulting in
the German American Sonder-Klesse
races at Kiels and Marblehead, recent
~ retired ~ chief of
the imperial navy to be succeeded by
Prince Henry Of Prussia He consent
ed. however, to accept the presidency
of the Germany Navy league and his
appointment to the Hudson Fulton
command Is beth q compliment to his
own honorable career and to this
country. His feet consists of the
cruisers Dresden (3,544 tons), Herth-
ar (5,569), Victoria Luise (5,569), and
Dremen $4,000.
France sends three battleships un-
der Admiral lie Pord-the verite (14,-
635 tons). Justice (14,435) and Lib
erte (14,635). Italy sends two-the
Etruria and Etna; the Argentine re-
public, the Netherlands, Mexico and
Cuba, one each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-27
BOYS BRIGADE
Military Organization Of Churche.
Will Hold Convention.

Pittsburg. Sept. 27.-Military or
ganizations of churches throughout
the country will send representatives
here this week to the sixteenth an
nual convention of the United Boys
Brigade of America. which convenes
here Friday. 1t is said the delegates
will represent about $4,000 young SOL
diers.
Prominent men identified with the
organization will be present, Lieuten-
ant General H. c. Kilmer, the COM
mander-in-chief, being among the
number
Competitive drills. athletic events
parades and monster religious meet
ing are among the features of the
program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-27

Shoo5O0
IN the European capitals of the finan-
cial systems Of Great Britain and the
principal continental powers and a
mass of data Of the greatest import
ance to the students of finance has
been collected. 1t is realized that
none of these systems as whole. is
adapted to the needs Of the United
States because Of the peculiar con-
ditions which exist in this country
but In most Of them are found some
features that may be of value as a
foundation for the projected new
American plan. Attention will be di-
rected to defects of the existing sys-
tens, which has grown up by accre-
tion. causing 1t to be described as
patch work and as one no longer cap
able by reason of lack of elasticity
and unnecessary restrictions of meet
Ing the business needs of the country.
Though nominally created with the
purpose of dealing only with the SUBJ
Ject of currency and the bond issues
on which the latter is based in large
part, the commission has enlarged its
scope so as to include the national
banking system, and it is believed
that even the state banks will be
dealt with in the Forthcoming report.
The projected great central bank will
be fully exploited. for there is rea-
son to believe that even in banking
circles considerable Misrepresentation
exists as to the functions of this in
stitution. Based on the history of the
operations of the old United States
bank. destroyed by Andrew Jackson,
apprehension exists among the Off
cials of national and state banks that
this central bank may trench upon
their business and be formidable
competitor. SO this phase of the mat
ter will be fully dealt with by the
commission. The most substantial
objection that has been advanced
against that project is based upon a
doubt whether one central institution
would be sufficiently responsive to
emergency demands from distant sec
ton of the country, and the suggested
corrected measure, looking to the Gre
alton of branches of the central bank
has only strengthened the fear of the
existing banks that the United States
government Is to enter the field Of
competition with them.
recent action by Mr. Murray, the
comptroller of the currency, involv-
ing the assumption of absolute re-
sponsibility by bank directors for
every part of the banks business.
guarding against loans without prop
er security to directors and requiring
the closest cooperation between the
national and state bank examiners in
the inspection of the operations of the
banks have resulted. it is believed. in
bringing these institutions into a
much higher state of efficiency and
placing them on a sounder business
basis than they have ever before en-
joyed and the comptroller is fully
convinced that with public confidence
in the banks fully restored there is
no reason to apprehend any struggle
or competition for business between
the national and state banks on the
one hand and government central
bank on the other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-27
TURKS ARE NOT
OF WHITE RACE
One Of tho Many Interesting
Questions Solved by Natu-
ralisation Bureau

Washington, Sept. 27.-Naturaliza-
ton was refused to 2067 aliens dur
ing the past fiscal year, material
increase over the rejection Of would
be United States citizens during the
preceding year.
These cases have presented many
and varied interesting questions. Oc-
casionally the disappointed foreigner
has turned to the courts for relief
from the action of the naturalization
bureau Of the department of COM
merce and labor, and Chief Campbell
of that bureau is drafting measure,
which. If enacted, Would provide for
authority for the bureau. through the
judicial officers Of the egovernment, to
appeal from the action Of the state
courts.
when is q foreigner, q Turk for in
stance, q white man, is one Of the
problems. that the naturalization Of
ficials have worked out.
In a case that will be tried in the
United States circuit court at Cincin-
natl next month, the government has
opposed the naturalization OF a
Turkish citizen on the ground that he
is not a white person within the
meaning Of section 2169 of the re-
vised statutes. That section declares
that its provisions shall apply to
aliens being free white persons and to
aliens Of African nativity and to per-
sons of African descent"
The courts have construed that law
as meaning only those so specified
and as barring Chinese and Japanese
and their half breeds, and Burmese,
and have held that an Asiatic is
neither white person nor person
Of African descent, within the terms
of the statute that governs.
The Massachusetts, courts have held
that congress. in designating the class
Of persons who could be naturalized,
inserted the qualifying word White
and 90 intended to exclude from the
citizenship privilege all allen races
except the caucasian.
In its memorandum of cases defin-
ing the words free white persons -
the naturalization bureau cites an
opinion from Chancellor Kent, the
commentor. that "it may we'll be
doubted whether the copper colored
natives Of America or the yellow or
tawny races Of Asiatics are white per-
sons within the purpose of the law"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-27
4. Y. FOLEY WILL !
NOT TAKE CENSUS
Bism1l lck: Journalist Poet Poll.
tician Has Declined Appoint:
ment Of Supervisor

Washington. Sept 27.-s-J. W. Foley,
secretary Of the Republican state COM
mittee Of North Dakota, declined to
accept the appointment de supervisor
Of one Of the districts in that state
and no successor has been named.
The commission of Carl NJ. Frick az
supervisor OF the Second district has
not been sent to him, presumably be-
cause he has not notified the director
that he has severed his relations with
any political Organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-27
Steamers Collide,

Buffalo. Sept. 27.-The steamer CITY
OF Erie from Cleveland. ran down q
schooner supposed to be the Eccles-
ton. mailing from a Canadian port
early today of Erie, Pa. The schooner
sank and three of her crew, two men
and a woman, went down with her.
Two men were rescued by the small
boats but were unconscious and have
not recovered sufficiently to give their
names or the name of the boat. The
passengers on the steamer were
thrown from their berths and some of
them came on deck in their night
clothes. Through the efforts of the
officers they were soon quieted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-27
S .ASH ARMS
: 60 8 Z - 4 = Il
ARE VICTORIOUS
The Leaders Of Surrounded
Moors Are Asking for Terms
of Surrender

Madrid, Sept. 27.-The war office to-
day announces the complete success
Of the maneuvers in Morocco against
the Moors. Both Mador and Selluan
have been occupied. At the latter
was bloody fighting with large body
Of Moors. The ring around Mount
Guruga is now considered almost
closed and the. position of the Moors
is desperate. sCaid Amas appeared
yesterday before General Marina
commander of the Spanish forces, and
asked terms of surrender for the
tribes entrenched on Mount Guruga
The results of this conference are not
known, but 1t is believed the Moora
are ready to submit without consid.
Grafton of the conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-27
WILSON UNABLE
TO Be PRESET I
Official Representative Of Ma.
tion at Hudson Fulton Cele-
bration Has Appendicitis

Washington, Sept. 27.-Sufering
from a second attack of appendicitis
Huntington Wilson. assistant secre-
tary of state. is kept from attendance
upon the Hudson-Fulton celebration
in New York. He was to have Off
cially represented the state depart
ment there The attack of illness fol-
lowed hard upon Wilson'S entertain
ment of Prince Kuni Of Japan in this
city few days ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-27
Fifty People Injured and It Is
Believed Many Were
Killed
LAKE STEAMERS COLLIDE
AND THREE LIVES [ S
Two Victims Saved But Can Give No
Information About the Vessels
Four Children Die When Polish Pa.
rochial School Was Wrecked.

Pittsburg, Sept. 27.-F4fty persons
were injured and some are believed
to have been killed shortly before
noon when an explosion occurred in
the Columbia film exchange located
In the Ferguson building on Fourth
avenue. Hundreds of firemen are
searching the ruins for the victims.
The structure was eight stories high
and every Office was wrecked.