davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-23
NOTICE. TO PATRONS.

We have decided that in the future
we will deliver no meat on Saturdays
after 6 o'clock p. m. All persons are
requested to govern themselves by
this ruling as it is absolute and no
exceptions will be made.
Martin Mist
F.A Bauske
Coal Wood and Feed.
All of the best grades of coal and
wood can be had at Forbes Fuel Com.
any. Prompt delivery. phone No. A.
Notice TO Creditors.
Dec. q Wa. .a
State Of sontb Dakota,
c5HHty Of Day. =,
In the matter OF the estate OF john
Carlson, deceased,
Notice Is hereby given BY the under
oka Carlson. deceased. 10 the sredi--
tors of, and all persons having ciatms
against the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within SIX
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said executor at once OF
Sears & Potter In City of Webster, IN the
County of Day, s. ID. -
Dated at Webster, Day County 8. Dr.
December 81 1903.
August Carlson,
Executor of the estate or J0hn
Carlson, deceased.
Sears & Potter,
Notice TO Creditors,
Dec. q wa
State of South Dakota,
County of Day,
In County Court.
In the matter oil the estate of John II,
Samuelson, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of John
| III, Samueison, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against
! the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
| the necessary vouchers, within four
| months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at the
office of Sears &c Potter in City of Webster,
| in the County of Day, So. Oak.
| Dated at Webster. ). D., Dec. list. 1909.
Frank Sears,
administrators of Estate of John
II a1 343 III. Samueison, deceased.
Il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-23
Carriage, automobile ana Sign
Painting.

We have opened shop in the old
Reporter and Farmer building. Bring
In Jour buggies and wagons and have
them fixed mp for spring.
Frank Paul q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
SOLDIER TEAMS WILL SOON WALK
Nearly All Large Countries Repre-
sented by Two-Men Teams.

NEW YORK. Ma oh 6.-Soldier teams
win attract the greatest interest in the six
day walking race to be held at Madison
Square garden duifng the week of March
S-lS. Practically all of the large countries
Of the world yin be represented by two
mel teams.
Among the entries are Athanassiade and
Devards, Greek soldiers, Cibot and Orphee,
who have a leave of absence from the
French army Ferri and Pallanti, Italians,
who were with their regiment during the
earthquake in Sicily. and Guisnsrd and
Revere, Swiss guards tisining by the same
plan that carried the many arduous jaunts
al home. Corporal Charles Ward of Com
pany f, Thirteenth infantry. Fort Lesven-
worth. and Corporal Harvey English of the
Ninety-eighth coast artillery, Fort Hamil-
ton. who will comprise the United states
army team. nave been going though a
course of tramping that should land them
at the top or near 1t at the finish OF the
big race.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
ATTELL WANTS ANOTHER MATCH
Does Not Like the Attitude Of the
BritiSher.

NEW YORK, March 3.-As a result of
the criticism which has been heaped upon
Abe Atell because of his showing in his
recent meeting with Driscoil, the American
champion has come out with a def which
the Brltisher wiz be compelled TO take not C
of If he is sincere in his claim to class in
the featherweight division. Abe wants
another match, and wants II so badly that
he issued a challenge which is almost
unique in the annals of pugiliEm. Attell
insists that the next meeting be a cham
pionshiD affair; which means that the
weight will be 122 pounds at the rlngside.
IF DrisColl will make his weight, and he
claims to be a featherweight, says Attell,
II will agree TO weight in at 16 pounds.
This may seem like "a four-fush, but II
Driscoll thinks he can win over me under
these conditions he can be accommodated
with a substantial bet on the slde.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
RHEUMATISM.

NeWppTt NEWS Va.
Last summer while recovering from illness OF
fever, l had q severe attack Of infaminatory rheu-
matism in the knees, from which was unable &c
leave nv room for several months. 1 was treated
by two doctors and also tined different kinds Of In
iment and medicines which seemed 10 relieve nc
from pain for awhile, but at the came time ! was
nor any nearer getting well. One day while reaC-
ing a paper saw an advertisement Of s. s. s. fer
Rheumatism. I decided to give II q trial, which
did at once. After | had taken a few bottles I felt q
great deal better, andI still continued TO take il
regularly until ! was entirely cured. I now feel
better than ] have for years, and l do chceffuny
s. s.. s. to any one suffering from Rhcl-
mRtism. CHAS. &. GiLDERSLEEVE.
6i3 SIND Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
FOREIGN AUTOS RACE TO SEATTLE
Sanction Given for Race for the Gug-
genheim Trophy.

NEW YORK. March ia sanction has
been granted by the Automobile Club OF
America for the international contest foe
the NJ. Robert ~Guggenheim transconti-
mental trophy. Two conditions were Imposed
by the club, one that all prize money and
trophies should be absolutely guaranteed
and the other that the rules should De
submitted to the contest COMMITTEES Of the
club for approval.
The fact that the Automobile club OF
America has granted a sanction for this
contest is evidence that the Seattle people
have planned and have every prospect OF
carrying off a great international race IL
which entrants from Europe will I'M
doubtedN complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

eSSary to sustain our bodies.
The disease is caused by an ex-
cess Of uric acid in the blood,
which gets into the cir
culation because of indi-
geStion, constipation, weak
kidney action, and other ir-
regularitieS Of the syStem m,
which are sometimes conSid-
cred of no importance. This
uric acid produces an inflamed
and acrid condition OF the
blood, and the circulation, in
stead Of nouriShing the differ
ent portions Of the body, con-
tinually deposits into the
nerves, muscles, joints and
bones the irritating pain-pro-
ducing acid with which il is
filed. Then follow the pain
full and torturing symptoms of
The very life
and vitality of the blood is
being destroyed by the uric
acid poison, and every muscle,
nerve and sinew of the body
suffers in consequence.
We do not claim for
S. S. S. that it is anything
more than a hrst-class blood
purifier and tonic, and that is
all you need to cure Rheuma-
tiSm. 1t is true that linimentS,
plasterS, and other external
applications, often temporal
rily relieve the pain and agony
of the disease, and it is well
enough to use them for the
comfort they afford, but such
treatment does not reach the
seat Of the trouble and OF
course can have no permanent
good effect. S. S. S. cures
Rheumatism permanently be-
cause it puriheS the blood.
II goes down into the circula-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
HELPLESS rRon RHEUMATISM.

was terribly annicted with Rheumatism for
eighteen months, and during my sickness tined the
skill OF many good physicians, all OF whom pro
nounced my case hopeless. Twas for a year in such
a helpless condition thatI was unable to dress or
feed myself. I had filled at different timee ffty-
two prescriptions suggested BY friends, none OF
them giving me any relief. finally decided TO in
clude s. q. S. In my list, ana took the hrst dose
while hobbling about on clutches, After taking
two bottles Hound SO much relief I was able to re-
linquish the use OF one ctutch, and a faithful con-
tinuance Of the medicine relieved me OF the other
oratch and shortly Afterwards enabled me 70 90 70
my work, at which I have been ever since. Ihave
had no return Of symptoms OF rheumatism, al
though this was I'VE years ago. -
Yours very truly, j. O'MABLk1.
7is5 N. Senate ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
AMATEUR BILLIARDS IN April
Invitations Are sent 10 Leading
Players of the Country.

Players of the Country.
NEW YORK, March 6.-At a meeting Of
the Nationay Amateur Billiard association
at the Liederkranz club it was decided to
hold the annual amateur championship
tournament during the week beginning
April 10, at the rooms OF the Liederkranz
club, in East Fffty-eighth street. The
tournament, which is open TO all amateurs
in the country, will consist Of round robin
series at lS.2 balkline billiards. during
which competition each contestant win be
required to meet every other player on the
entry list.
Notifications have. been sent to all the
leading clubs in the country, while special
invitations have been forwarded to those
billiardists who have participated in SINH
lar tournaments in previous years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
THE BEST RRMEDY FOR RHRuMArIsM.

was severely troubled with Rheumatism. I
had It in my knees, legs and ankles, and any one who
has ever had knows how circulating
the pain is and how II i~nterferes with one at work.
I was truly in bad shape-having been bothered
with IL for ten years, OF and on. A physlcian ad-
vised me to use s. s. 8. l did so. After taking
a few bottles I noticed the soreness and pain were
greatly reduced. I continued the medicine and was
thorov ahly cured; all pain, soreness and infamms
sufferers. ]. L. AGEEW,
6oo East Gambler st. Mt. Vernon, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
orrEN coNFINRp mol BED.

Raleigh, N. G.
For several years l would be completely broken
down with Rheumatism in all the bones and joints
of my body, Iwa8 several times confined to my
ing and / was fearful that I was going to become a
hopeless cripple. About three years age com
menced the use Of s. s. S. and I commenced t0im-
prove from the nrst. Icontinued the medicine until
| got my blood pure and the Rheumatism was en-
tifely cured. Since s, S. s. restored me to health
have not had an ache or pain. LUCY CARR.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

ton, removes the excessive uric acid from the blood, puriheS and re-
vtaizes this life giving stream and causes it to nounsh and Strengthenth
system instead of gradually hardening the muscles and stffening the
Joints by destroying the natural oils and fluids with this uric acid poison.
Rheumatism is a blood disease and S. S. S. cures it because it purRes
the blood. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all
who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
SIS.
RHEUMATISM

In this short talk we want to tell you something about the cause OF
Rheumatism, and what is necessary for its cure. We hope to be able
to show you exactly what brings the disease about, and then to tell you,
in a plain, honest way, just why S. S. S. cures it.
Rheumatism is really an internal inflammation diseased cond-
ton of The blood cells which supply the nourshment and strength nee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Merton Miss Dodd was tied at 20 with Miss
l.. Vanderhcff and Miss Harriet Curtis.
but at match play she faded away, lesving
the final to Miss GeorEianna Bishop and
Mrs. r. F. Sanford. Miss Margaret Curtis
last fall did the course I'm 81. II is OF about
$500 yards and well laid out, The club
house il very well arranged. w. NJ. Nc
Cawley being the house committees chair
man.
Merton and EnRIewOOd.
Rev. Lesley. donor OF the tricity cup and
president OF the Philadelphia Golf associa-
ton. lives near by in an Italian villa and
is president OF the Merton Cricket club.
The golf course is about two miles from
tho railroad station and the club proper,
cabs making frequent trips. The old club
has a noted crease on which international
cricket has been played. many lawn tennis
courts, a base ball diamond. squash and
racquet courts.
The national open championship is to
be at the splendid testing course OF the
Englewood Golf club. over which e. NJ.
Byers won his amateur championship in
1906. The greens here and there have a
/ slant, a circumstance which puzzled then
both Travers and Bgan, for they were not
of those who can put in slippery places.
Jack Hobens, the Englewood professional,
has done a brilliant So there in yeats of
striving. The par. however. is IS. S5-71.
There are no local rules, but white stakes
mark water hazards.
The holes run in this order:
Out ...... $50 SS 400 $50 $40 522 1876 $50 3e2-2E
In ,...... .3lS 391 300 40 ass 100 AZ $50 1ee-29Sl
Although two shot holes would seem TO
preponderate on these figures, several OF
them are very hard ones on which 40 give
par figures with the statutory two puts.
The turf is fine throughout and the putting
greens, under the care of Harry stark, as
good as any in the United States. Hobens
has several times been placed in the open
championship and on his Englewood stamp
ing ground may this year win out. Il. V.
Keep. the new president Of the New Jer-
sey State Golf association, is a leading
committeeman at the Englewood Golf
club and George G. Austin is president.
The three national championships are to
be played on good courses, very accessible
in each case to a great clty-respectively
Chicago, Philadelphia and New York-sc
that there should be "A large gallery al
each competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Arlie Latham has said something serious
at last and Il il worth listening to. 'The
day OF veteran is just dawning," says the
old st. Louis clown. And then he mem
tions the numerous old-timers who are re-
tanned today by the big leaguers for places
Of training, scouting and directing. He
and Gilbert Robinson. the old catcher. are
both on the New York National payroll in
advisory capacities; Dan Brout1ers scouts
for the same team and you can find stars
Of other days scattered all about in the
base ball armament shedding the light of
their wisdom in making good teams better
and teaching young men old tricks. Old
Cap Arson has just been employed by the
National league and SO on down the line.
Indeed, for the brainy veteran of other
lays there is ample room in the game Co
day, aside from actual playing on the
diamond. There is much that distinguished
the Lathams, Robinsons. Ansons. Brouth-
\ ers that the ball players of the present
agg need to learn and. having learned. TO
pr4otice. The game has progressed TO be
sure, and there is much In the work OF
teams today which was lacking yesterday,
hut on the other hand the men of one and
\ half and two decades and more ago had
something that gave everlasting force and
foundation 20 base ball. Had this beer
otherwise base ball would not be what II
is today. So far as the actual science OF
the game as a whole il concerned 1t has
increased. but It will always be an oper
= question II the individual work OF men like
those veterans named above and dozens
OF others that could be named has beer
or ever will be excelled. Therefore. It il
as Latham has aptiy said. ''rhe day Of tho
veteran Is Just dawnins." More and more
team owners OF the present are coming e
the belief that they need the well-balanceC
knowledge. seasoned experience and ext
oellent skill OF the old man in their boyi
Of now.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

And just think Mugssy covelskie says he
\ 5 Two y0anser brotheEs comins slons as
pitchsEa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

A week ago Chief Fender would never
play ball again Today he has signed up
l fir the season. There's something nauseat-
5ng in this hoidout business, IL has been
Nm into the ground long ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

RESIDENT ROuRKE presents
Omahs's lineup for the opening OF
the new season In today's issue of
The Bee. 1t is a formidable lineup.
How do you know? some may ask;
you do not know many OF the players. True,
hut Bill Rourke knows every one OF them
and we know Bill Rourke. That's nough
But, aside from that, we do know the
records Of the new men and they are ex~
ceptionally good, too good for poor men TO
have. Take. for instance, the case Of Cad
man, the new catcher; he not only caught
112 games last season, but he whanged the
ball all the time he was catching, so that
his batting average at the end of the sea-
sou was .291. Have you any great number
OF catchers stuck around who can beat
that? But that isn't all; this man made 123
assists in those 112 games. The fact Is, 80
far as may be judged OF Cadman without
actually seeing him play. he is one Of the
big finds and has a future before hin that
is not TO be prescribed by the minor
eagues. Eberlein, Pendry and others OF
The new men, are represented as far above
the average. These two have records that
compare favorably with that of Cadman.
OF the new pitchers only good reports come
in. but we are willing TO admit that II IL
always adVlSaDle 10 suspend judgment on 2
new pitcher. Changing from one league e
another has too great an effect oftentimes
IN a man work to gauge with any degre,
Of accuracy what he may do and therefor,
It ir well to let the pitchers rest on theii
laurels until the season opens and they
have an opportunity to show what they car
do. Adding to the strength of the new
nSn that of the old ones, the return O.
George Graham and the improved condition
of Captain Franck, the sum total is indeed
a formidable figure. But what we started
to say was that when Bill Rourke puts II
as busy a mid-season assembling a bal
team as he has this winter and then come
out with the announcement that he ha
an unusually strong club 1t is time for tn
LEST of the folks to sit back and take /
Easy. resting confidently on the knowledg
N1f Bill's past; it is time then to look on
into the distance and begin to spy sroun,
for the flag at the other end of the fight
Anyway things certainly do look good 70
a close and interesting race In the Western
league this season and that's all any req
fan asks. Let Omaha win the pennant o
lose 1t, IL Omaha puts up a good, consist
ent fight from the beginning to end
that's all that will be. asked or expecte
in this city where only red corpuscle
may be found in the blood Of the fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

What if?' Ominoas results hang on
those two words for the White Sox. What
II Jones and Walsh do not return TO the
team this season? Hugh Jennings. who
certainly cannot be charged with having
any selfish interest In the welfare of the
sox. says he hopes Jones will return, for
without him the team will be unable to
make an interesting race. Weight must be
given to the assertion or a man like Jen-
nings. II Jennings is right what must be
said OF comiskey's chances II Jones and
Walsh both decline finally to return
Jones was with the team and doing his
best all Of last season and yet what II
walAh had not been with it? The answer
is that the team would never ave been
= contender for the flag, II indeed, IT could
have maintained itself in first division. II
Is TO be hoped Walsh win return and Il Is
not too late to hope even that Jones will
yet reconsider his determination and come
back 10 guide a team that for fighting
qualities Is not excelled aRd whose actual
playing strength is vastly increased.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Omaha had a request for a field day
meet with the Leland stanford university
team which Is TO play with the Chicago
university team at Chicago. The manage
ment was referred TO Lincoln or Ames.
When Omaha gets It's now unive slty il will
be able 10 accommodate these teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Although Omaha was once the shining
spot In the west In cricket. the lovers OF
the game OF soccer foot ball ave never
organized. The California team Is going
40 chicago to play soon and wanted to ar
Z grange a game in Omaha 70 break the jump.
Z but II was found 90 he impossible TO get
enough soccer players together to arrange
a game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Mike Donlin Is still among the hang
hacks. Brush has thus far been unable to
hear Mike say eight thousand" and Mabel
Hite's husband is stin saying he and WHEY
can get their 81 600 a month up to July any
way on the stage. Seriously. IL Donlin
should not return to the Giants. the we'll
laid plans OF Messrs, Brush and McGraw
10 down the Cubs will be materially i'm
paired.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

In those two rounds few blows were
struck end II was about even. la the
third Kilrain rushed In again. cliRche ed
and punched sullivan below the belt and
finally went down with a slight blow In
the neck. The referee cautioned Jake
about foulmg. sullivan lost first blood
in the seventh round from a right cir
on the ear but won the first ~knockdowr
ia the next round. Kill attn avoided
sullivan by sPrintins a of and got the
big fellows soat. Nho roarss'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

"WhOn | figured up my ten days ex-
penses they ran Up as follows: Railroad
fares, round trip. and state rooms, $l7S
hotel expenses. $@ extra meals. t37: wines.
liquors and beer. $685. cigars, $50; touches
and tips. $3.50; new Panama hat, SIS; shirts.
collars. socks, etc, $3.50; Turkish baths.
with extras. $40; incidentals, 81; suit OF
clothes. spoiled, $40; gave up for front ring
side seat, S2S; gave up to lawyers at Nash
willie. 200; watch and chain, swiped at
rinsside. EB; total, si.41s.5o.
II got off cheap considering what IL
cost some other New Yorke who made
the trip. Frank Stevenson dropped about
S.O0c, Jimmy Wakely stayed down in New
Orleans and bucked the bank until he was
about 10000 loser. II cost Charley John
ston about 500 OF even more, OF course
Wskely and Johnston won a lot on the
fight. and ! more than cleared expenses
inspector Byrnes pinched Sullivan abou.
three weeks after the mill and the bis
fellow bad to go back to Mississippi 4
stand trial They convicted John OF prize
fighting and the Sentence was lively,
months in the county jail The case wa
appealed and John got off with a 800
fine after a legal battle OF over a year
II actually cost Sullivan 1850 TO get on
Of this trouble. much more than he woI
on the whole bum prize fight. This Is tn
reason that milling with the raw 'uns an
der London rules o. ths turf ceased to b
a fashionable rad ring champions. l
Vas the sturdy rnor Lowry VIII,
knocked the game lnpi 4 cooked hat, But
as ! said before, what's the use, OF blowing
a fat roll and sufferins all kinds OF hard
ships for ten days wien YOU can enjoy
good go right here in town for a cas-
notsg'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
ECZEMA CURE
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS

After treating eczema for years as a
practically incurable blood disease. the
medical world is greatly interested in
the discovery hat it is not a blood
disease at all, but is due to a parasite
in the skin itself. This parasite lis
easily destroyed by the external appli-
cation of a compound Of oil of winter
green, thymol, glycerine, etc. This will
quickly kill all eczema germs. while
soothing and refreshing the skin.
DIR. r. A. Folkerts, of Duluth. Mimi,
tells Of the success in treating patients:
There was a man here suffering from
eczema for the last fourteen years. and |
applied the d. d. u. treatment. ! also APP
piled It to a man of West Duluth, MINI,
who has been suffering with Rheumatism
for fourteen years, and Eczema in his feet,
and the second treatment in both cases
cleared the skin almost absolutely. The
first application is a balm, and its soothing
effect is beyond expression. ! shall never
be without it. and shall use it among my
altogether.
No matter how terribly you suffer
from eczema, salt rheum, ringworm,
etc, you will feel instantly soothed and
the itch allayed at once when a few
drops of this oil of wintergreen COM
pound is applied. The cures all seem
TO be permanent. e. r. Petty, Broad
and Bank streets.