davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
crumbs, frying it in boiling lard and

crumbs, frying it in boiling lard and
naming it ''croquettes." Mother
didn't garnish her company" dishes
with grass or lemon slices. Lettuce
was lettuce, not fish trimming, and
radishes were filters, not mere first
course relishes to sink in ones soup.
When mother was boss of the works
soup was not "consummay," bull
yong" and such things, and crackers
didn't spell waters. Ice cream and
lemonade didn't have second cousins
called sherbet and frap-pay, Dat.
meal or fried mush, instead of one
of the million brands of "pre-dis-
gusted" breakfast foods, figured at
her breakfast table. And whether
there was much or little to eat at
noontime, in mothers day the meal
was dinner, not a ''little lunch. -
Salem Pioneer Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
From Bristol Democrat.

Miss Priscilla Meuer spent Wednes.
day with friends at Webster.
Frank Lipinski, of Webster, was a
caller at the Democrat Office last Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. Howson, of Webster, spent
Sunday at the G. Harrington home.
Attorney H. H. Potter was up from
Webster last Thursday night ON legal
business.
Mrs. Geo. Hassinger went to Webster
Saturday night and remained over Sun.
day with friends.
Rex Harris and Sig Egeland autoed
up from Webster Monday to look after
some land business.
Mr.. Sherwood, the nursery man, was
up from Webster Tuesday delivering
nursery stock and taking orders.
Mrs. Frost and daughter, Mrs. Veva
Jones, came up from Webster last week
and spent several days at the N. Mox-
ness home.
If anyone in South Dakota is looking
happy these days it is ]. T. Goodwin
and H. H. Potter, of Webster. Both
declare that the democratic success in
Webster assures the election of Bryan
in 1912.
Jack Martin, Ed Block lie. A. Merger,
John Sherbino and Tom Delaney au toed
up from Webster Tuesday afternoon to
attend the shoot of the Bristol Gun club
and give the local shooters few point
ers on the way to smash blue re cks
scientifically.
Henry Schneider and Miss Ethel
Moorehouse, two well known young
people Of this vicinity. were married
Monday afternoon at Webster, and
departed that evening for Groton where
they will make their future home. Both
the young people have many friends in
this vicinity and the news Of the we'd
ding was great surprise to them.
The Democrat joins with their many
friends in extending congratulations
Papa Bronson's system of reasoning is
badly in need of adjustment. When
ever hostilities reach that point where
Papa desires to say something lawful
mean" he calls the editor of the Demo-
crat a REPUBLICAN. And whenever
the Reporter and Farmer arouses Papa's
ire he proceeds to label Editor Denton
as democrat. It would save con-
siderable confusion if he would furnish
his readers the key to this puzzle and
let them know which term he uses to
denote his contempt.
Thos. McAllen and II. Meuer returned
last Thursday from trip to Linton, N.
d. On their way to Linton they met
p. j. Wagner, the wheat magnate. who
was touring through that state in his
special car for the purpose Of learning
the crop conditions. Mr.. Wagner rec
ognizsd them a. good democrats and
cordially invited them TO ride with him.
and they accepted his invitation. The
ride to Linton in p. is special was q
pleasant one, and they found him to be
congenial sort of fellow whose worse
traits consisted Of smoking Atlas
Knapp's cigars and doing considerable
talking.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06

exhibition of the last few days, and
in this hour our sympathy goes out
to him as it would TO the honest,
hard working father of hayward
child. The weather had promised
to be good on Wednesday, which it
wasn't, but that was nothing COM
pared to the all-night spree that fol-
lowed. The weather man said the
said the storm came from the upper
currents of air, so high that as yet
no instruments can reach them and
record conditions. We are glad to
know it came from the upper cur
rents, because some non experts have
been heard to declare that it came
from a place in the opposition direc-
tion and considerably below the low
est altitude on the map.
The profane are excusable to a
degree, however, when snow squalls
are sandwiched between cloudbursts,
when intermittent showers of hail
that could not pelt the ground any
harder if it was just before PICKING
time in the tobacco country add to
the melee, when the wind is laden
with impish microbes that bedivil
umbrellas, and when thunder and
lightning play an accompaniment to
the whole iumbled mess.
We are willing to stand for that
bareback" that spoiled the inaugu-
ration festivities last month, and we
will accept, this time, the explana-
ton about the ''higher attitudes. "
But if there is any more of this
unreasonable acting we are in favor
of taking the weather away from the
bureau named after it and placing il
in charge of the board of charities
and correction. Chicago Record.
Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
THE WESLEY CASE.

A verdict of $4,000 in the federal
court, obtained Thursday by the
widow of Martin Westby, of Madi-
son, against the Milwaukee Railroad
company, has given rise to the claim
that it was possible to secure this
verdict because of the activity Of
Governor Crawford in getting the
employers liability law passed by
the legislature of 1907, 1t is
declared that Mr.. Crawford in his
great wisdom designed this law, and
if it had not been for him, the YER
dict would not have been possible.
1t again becomes the duty of the
Argus Leader to tell the facts. On
June IL, 1905, congress passed the
employers liability law. A case
was brought under the law and in
January, 1908, the supreme court
declared the law unconstitutional on
the sole ground that congress had
no power to regulate such matters
within state, and could only deal
with interstate matters. Soon there
after the legislature of this state
enected the federal law as a state
measure to meet the terms of the
decision, the law of this state being
an exact copy of the federal statute.
Hence another claim Of statesman
ship for Mr.. Crawford reduces down
to the work of mere copyist
1t is not pleasant to keep on pune
turing the Crawford balloons but
stern duties should take precedence
over mere pleasure. Sioux Falls
Argus Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
JESUS A TINY STORY.

Will Chamberlain, in Dakota
Republican: Did it ever strike you
as strange that it takes so much
learning nowadays to fittingly repre-
sent Jesus, whose worldly schooling
was so slight and whose recorded
words were so few, short and CON-
papn? Great colleges, with profess
ors so profound that ordinary NOR
tails fall back aghast before them,
seem required to properly bear the
gospel of him who knew even less
latin and Greek than that immortal
ia literature-S Shakespeare. When
the call comes and a student goes to
prepare himself for the holy Office of
preaching and singing mass, he does
not 60 to lonesome wilderness as
did the Master, but he steps onto a
seminary ladder and climbs up
rounds of logic and science and art,
until the very birds in the skies,
beholding his wonderful progress,
spread wing for the deserts of sim
plicity. Are not those churches in
frightful error that baptize helpless
infants, when such stupendous
scholarship is needed in these mod
ern days to carry the torch of the
lGalileen before the worldY And
why do we forget to think Of tbs
lofty prelates and bishops as Chris
tians just humble followers of the
Light? A large share of the folks
who compose the Salvation Army are
without script or education,but many
are bound to regard them as truly
symbolizing in their daily lives the
life of him who said: "Suffer little
children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom
of heaven" If Jesus should come
again, would the colleges swarm
forth to bid him welcome, or would
they treat him like tramp?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
LILLE MOTHER USED TO MAKE"


Like mother used to make" is
nowhere today. Mothers coffee,
made after the good old style coffee
and egg pattern, is back numbered
by the precolator article. Mother
never jumbled chopped apples, Gel
cry, grapes, bananas, oranges, pine
apples and SO forth together, soaked
it with cream, mustard, vinegar, salt
and sugar and passed it around as
Waldorf Astoria salad. Her hash
was straight goods with onions in it,
not the de-vulgarized brand by
grinding up three or six kinds of
cold meat junk together, giving it
few coats of eggs and cracker
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
THE WEATHER.

The weather appears to be deter
mined not to get crowded out of its
place as the standard topic for con-
versation by revolutions in Turkey,
tariff or any other scandal. 1t GER
Iainly has been carrying on shame
essly this spring, and here along in
he last days of April it has been on
avid jamboree and INDUCING in
more stunts than drunken cowboy
ia fiesta.
Our local weather man naturally
las some excuse for the iisgraceful
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
4 BOY DROWNED
 IN CANAL LAST NIGHT
A Long but Fruitless Search Made for the Body.

A 7-year-Old boy whose name, 1t was said, was Morrow, was drowned in the canal east of the asylum about : o'clock last night. A telephone mes sage from the asylum was received at the office of the sheriff asking that men be sent out to look for the body, which had floated rapidly down the ca nal T. was advised that a net be placed in the canal above the city.
 Deputy Sheriff Adams and others went out expecting that the search might be confined to a stretch of the canal above the check a short distance eeast of town, but the check had been removed and the probabilities were that the body had alreadv floated down.
 But a check near Five Points was in place and the water was turned out at a late hour and the hunt was begun. It was without result. There are so many places between that check and the point where the body was last seen that would furnish hiding place which the moonlight would not pene- trate
 All that could be learned of the drowning was that the child went swimming with an older boy who was afraid to attempt his rescue.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
LEAVE NEXT TUESDAY
 FOR SEATTLE MEET
A Benefit for Harry Mclean at the
 Grand Monday Night.

Harry Mclean. the Hopi Indian runner of Phoenix. who won the Marathon at Los Angeles. as well as the two mile. leaves for Seattle Tues day to try for the five mile amateur championship of the world, which will take place on the afternoon of August I4th. Trainer Lewis will accompany him. and his manager. F. A. Hilder- bran, leaves in advance Monday night to look after the minor details previ ous to his arrival.
 In talking with Lewis last night in regard to Harry's chances at the meet he stated that there is not a single doubt in the world but what the red skin will win. and win easy. All of the records of the other contestants have been compared, and the work that Harry has done in public com pared to his work in training almost guarantees him an easy victory with a lot of time to spare. Just what Harry is going to do as to time is not known. He will make better time than he has so far, in fact feel absolutely sure that he will knock the present record two or three seconds. His work Friday showed how easy it was for him to keep up 5-minute clip if hard pressed and this is exactly what l think that he will do-"
 On Monday night the Grand theater will give a twenty per cent benefit for him, opening the new production, The Bishop of Birmingham The Indian band has arranged to play throughout the evening. It has also been arranged tO have the Indian band play on the streets in the afternoon.
 With the Elks' benefit meet at the fair grounds Friday which netted Harry S210 it is thought that s100 more can be raised at the Grand Monday night which will make a sufficient fund to take him to Seattle as a Phoenix athlete should go.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
OPINION OF WRIGHT AEROPLANE SAM M. SEP THOUGHT IT WAS A
 FAILURE. The Next Day He Revised His Judg-
 ment Upward.

Sam N Seip in the course of his summer pilgrimage, has reached Washington. D. C., where his mind has been undergoing kaleidoscopic changes with reference to aeroplanes. In let ter to the Republican of the date of last Monday he expressed the follow ing pessimistic view of the conquest of the air:
 Well. I witnessed one of the Wrights' trials on Saturday afternoon and I want to state that in my mind at least there is a good deal of bunco in the news sent outside regarding these trials Wright certainly flew twenty minutes at a fast clip, and mostly on an even keel. but at places the road was little rough (possible cloudy), and he took many little dart that looked like lack of control. and then while going at top speed the machine suddenly started for the ground head first and landed with a spintering noise. kicking up d cloud of dust Wright emerged from under it. dusting his clothes and trying to look unconcerned."
 "The crowd of course. made rush to get closer, but was driven back by q company of mounted soldiers. Just before the accident one soldier re marked to me that he wished Wright would fall and break his neck, as 1t put too much extra work on him Cthe soldier) to have to guard the machine and keep the crowd back. I thought for a minute he had his wish granted when Wright fell.
 What good can this machine ever do when it takes fifty yards of track to start on and a derrick with an enor- nous weight attached to cable and that to the machine. so that when the fans start he weight Is used to pull it down the track fast enough to give it a ready made start? What if il lands away from the place where it started? It takes SIX men to carry it, and if it should land in the enemy's country one would have some trouble in get ting men to carry it in the direction the operator would want to go.
 Yes, it can fly. but it can and will stop on the slightest provocation and between stations, which is not nice if the United States is going to buy it for war purposes, and then it makes more noise than drunken cowboy. If they can control the stopping and starting fits it may be a final success"
 Now this was Mir. Seip's judgment of the machine on Monday. July 26
 He reformed it on Tuesday, July 27 for on that day he sent The Republi- can a post card with a special deliv- cry stamp on il to facilitate transmits sion. Mir. Seip was anxious to get his new opinion of the machine on record at the earliest possible moment, for he wrote: "I will take it all back; every thing I said about Wrights' airship; saw him do wonders today"
 MT. Seip expected to remain in Washington until the trials were fin ished After having witnessed the performance of Friday. the flight from Fort Mver to Alexandria and back. it will not surprise the friends of MT. Seip to learn by his next letter that he has gone into partnership with the Wright brothers.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
WHY RENGO
 REDUCES FAT
Anti Fats and Starvation Diet Result
 in Wrecking of the System.

in Wrecking of the System.
 In cases of fat, the food is not properly assimilated-that is. part of the food is retained by the body which should not be retained. and part which should be retained is thrown out This does not always mean dyspepsia or indigestion. for one may have a very healthy stomach and yet begin to grow fat, through no apparent cause.
 It is evident to any one, then, that to try to starve away the fat is both ridiculous and dangerous.
 The use of anti-fats, remedies that positively stop digestion sooner or later, results in a break down of some organ and consequent disease.
 Certain tropical fruits have been known for some time to be remarka- ble regulators of the system.
 This is what Rengo does. It con tains tropical fruit mixture which has this faculty of perfectly assimi- lating food taken into the body. That is the secret. It has resulted in mak- ing RengO a marvel as a fat reducer and a health builder, and a Godsend to all fat people.
 There is nothing just as good" as Rengo. For sale by all druggists at $1.0O per full sized box, or by mail prepaid, by The Rengo Co, 1864 RengO Bldg, Detroit, Mich. The com pany will gladly send you trial package free by mail, if you write them direct to Detroit; no free pack ages at drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
NOTICE 10 PATRONS.

The Baswitz Cigar Co. has sold it's interest in the Anheuser cigar stand. The genial face of Lewis T Baswitz, which has adorned the front thereof so long, will hereafter be found at the Baswitz pool rooms and cigar store, 42 East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

For sale and recommended in Phoe- nix by A. L. Bcehmer.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

Secretary Arizona Railway Commis sion.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

Brighton Beach. N. Y, July 31- Robertson. the driver of the Simplex car won the twenty -four-hour auto mobile race tonight The Rainier was second and the Palmer third. Rob ertson's distance was 1091 miles.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07

9rupsre itrsibt: so mShis einsn
niintsrneu. mdbiseR, gsrehseH, tea=
i6eH Mann fiEoeR. Der bic Grilisn5
0lttss nno bic llniterblihteit Der
Svele IeugHei. Dieter nsnisnsns
pires nnpartsiiIh isiH, Nber eineH
lolhsu Mann gibtss ntht." llue
Der qhigoiOpb 3ant Thrsibs: .Wobl
niemdls BAT cine rs1tfGGTfene Seele
seIebt. mslne ben 9<O0nten hdils err
trdgsn tOHneu, DAP nit Osm Sooe
Ales aus Iei." Mur loI1e Ieasnen
bic llpiterbtihisit Der Sesls. lpelhen
bic sole 8sHimmuns hes Msui6en
cine gu ihfDere 9aIt f6eint. feel@e has
Ebier nm iein freiTnulinss Cos be=
nsiOsn unb elm 3uridfansn ms aglir=
mana, ms 9ints erIebuen. ord
bic WuuIhe Der SiRoer inn DerlOs
rem" (4i. III, 10),
IS 1T tein lesrer. fhmeihetnOer
@ahn,
Gr5eugt I'M @ebirHe Des Sboren.
SIN Ser3en tiinoet e ldut iin an:
gu ipds 9sTsrem Iino mir seborsu.
9as tdulnt oie bOfisnes Seele niht. "
(Shiusr) 6. O.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07

Die pOr flint Sabreu IN osr 0io3sie
ylepagi aIs 4rotsit aeaen 0as NIMasn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07
5tUSIf lseaeIn d,riitIieecr Rim,
Nereriiepuna.

/. Sci. mas Die Sinner perSen fousu.
?. Gbue. mas Die 8inoer tbun Iouen.
3. unterlafs. mas bic Sinner inter
Iahsn ioaen.
4. Sebe 10, ME Line Rinoer leben
ioueH, uiht nur. peun Is oid Te=
ben uno boreH. ionoern audi, menn
ne bid niht iebeu uno b0rsn.
5. 5eblt IS bel ben ainosru. 10 UNI
eriu6e osin Sein osin Sbun,
osin 9a6en, oeinen @onosl.
6. 5inoeit ou bel Dir 6sbIer, SiinOeu,
@srtshrbeiten. 10 before bid 5u=
crit; aIsoonn Jude Die &inosr su
beiIsrn.
z. @eoente. oaB oeine umsebuns 10
uno niht anoers lit, ais Ter Wi=
oerIhein 6sines Ssins.
8. @eRH ou DtA tdgIi6 aiebsn lGi
lslt pom Serrn, 10 ldHen lin teine
Sinoer lieber 3isben BON Dir.
8. Sc 9eboriamer ou asgen Soft 5ifs,
oeito Qeportamer ptlegen oein Sim
Der sesen bid 81 isin. Darum bat
Der peiie Salomon ben Serrn nm
Elm ge1oriamss 5srs eebeten, ous
NIT er iein goII riften uno rteis=
rem tonns.
10. Se6e Sheioepano SpiI6en @oit
uno silsaI gr5ieber lit elm aroBer
Sdaoen fir bic 9inber.
II. Sin 8orbilo obne 9iebe al ZEN
aincern 9lei6t Dem Mono, Der
ppbl leuhtst aber ni6t pdrmi.
l2. Sin 9orbilo nit einer berslihen
uno inniaeR 9isbs Su ben ainoeru
aleidt Der Some. Bic nit ibreu
Strahlsn oaes belebt.
ne D. Sec. 2 6oener.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07

ourfls. aaf bic 0auer ni5t aus. Die
Mnirsnsansen un0 GHtbebrunsen. De-
neu sr lid auf isineu piseerboitsn 9is
FtatiORsrsiieH in 3ublano, in Roroz
uue Sioamerica Il ,tsrsOa. Karen uiht
seriHg.
Nir pdnidsn. OaB Dem solen W0ns
Gs. osm opferpiIissn WleuIdeufreuno,
in ieinem segsHudrtiaeR ouafelnDr an=
se Elm rsttenDer GH9eI in Der gsitalt
zines tluseu Seratbsrs beaeaaeH uao
Inn Die uothpsnoiee dr5tline Silfs Il.
BfIeae uermiiteln m0ss. 9ieaeitt
lu6t sr re in unpiSerHt6litem inas.
rem 0ranle in einsm fiiltn, peltab-
aeinleoeneH @apueiHerfl0itertea in
Anericd. no er iolde lennen oelerni
haben mag. 00s pdre bic einiahfs.
HatuIlihie un0 piinfhensapert6sIte
Soiuns be- 8Gtbiels. Sic lit audi bic
rabSI6,InIidiie. IS 1T ihon BENT
bar oab isin umolTertes 9espuBfIein
i'm leineH antersu Aaslrss seiste, I'M
sur eriebnien 3ube unO oeiIiigen gr=
bolun9 81 9eIangen."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-07

pa 9smsinos. III oon isiner eurrpa.
rsiis peblbsbditsn 5ariidsefe6rt nm
POI ieinen Yfarriinoern ber3lih Elm.
pfaHssR norOen.
attou. 81. Rso. gOolpf
Snnsieer If pon SAipmaa rAah Gose.
mooo psgIsst porotH. 3so. M.
0sis pou q. 9%ouiFatius in 0uiuCn.
bat sirsn Speitsn Sa.aaanfaa erlit.
tsR. uno 1T Jest lsioer aur lpeaia 0ofi.
nun9 auf feline @isoeyherfenuna.
I'm 0instas .. %. beaius Die ct. @u.
toniuss @emeinoe ia @utonius BEL
Guincn ibr G0Iosnss Su6ilGum.
9elfepiGlG 81. Il Nm nabnen
Mlonidg piro Der ii6rli6e &eirsat fir
psn bodn. Glerus oeiey Di6sgie in bsr
bifhoflihen &eiioen3 tr6FFnet merNen.
uHO srpar fdr bic erie @bi6ei,uns, an
fangeno Mloatoa qbeno. s. Qoo.. fir
Die speite. anfanaeno 10. 9}oo. Die
9io3eianipRoOe p,ro am 19. 9oo. erz
0ffnet msroeu.
georio, 50. YIN 10. Sci. poa.
5o5 Ger bodfU'ite 81. Siitof Dunno
bic Ginlpsihung Ger nit einem Soften
0ufpaTlo BON ca. $4,000 erriateteu
Reueh ct. Sohunres Rirhe in 6a0om
uno am 10, oie GiresiMnQ Ger ueugri
&irde in 8gsretpn N1iajon p0n Gan
ton. ~ Rep. g. 3~am6ue6l. meldeS nit
osr 9aroration Ser 6ers Seiu Ge
msin0e in Qeiin b,tyaut moroen mar.
purOs sum gaplaa tn Ct. Soiep6's
@eim oabier srnannt mo Der bishsriae
gaplan oisier @uiialt. 9ep. q. VI.
@ruhi gum Pfarrer ron Ct. Soiepb's
in 4stin.
&odforo, 81. 9tm /. Don.
usrstas 1T Die @iupeibuuo Der
neaerbauten Ct. Deter u. @auls 9irhe
in @irsil ourh ZEN bphp'fen Srn.
Siihof MluIooon pol3oaen poroen.
ct. 9ouis. Mo. u Rep. 5. u.
@eiiert. biaber 4ijitert an St. 9eters
in SefIerion Gitp, ii gum @fdrrer pon
cen, ais gidhfplaer non 9eo. Sci.
8ef6ues. Ter els @1iIieut nab Sef
isrion Gitp aebt, - Sm MuQanpAns
0oipital 0abisr 1T am %. Set. &,o.
! Sri. UiuIpibia. Gaplan am bisIaeu CT.
Mariens@ diIenbaus, i'm @ltsr nm 36
| Sabreu seitorben. u. t. p. Sn Der
ct. 2ouis QrOpin3 Der ie~oemptoriIten
iino fol9en0e@rneuHunaen erfolot Rep.
Y. 5ranSen. Rector pom Ct. Nlpbou.
ms in Ct. Souis; Sieo Sol. Differ.
Rector in 8anfds Gitp; Rep. Gbdpos
Ion, 4ector in @ran0 Rdpios; Gep. U.
&leia, Reetor ron 81. Wi.osl's in
@6icago; Reo. s.. @ant6er. @ector bes
St%uoieRbaules So @8inOIor Sprinos
bel 4irtpooo; HeD. =. @iroroD. pro
| teAor in Winoior SPRINGS; 9ep. y.
Wliler. 3ector ots Sm0ierbauies IN
De Goto; Rep. Bruno Scum. @roFei.
Ter in Winbior Springs; @e0. g. II.
&eitbart in De Soto nab Ren Or
leans; ReU. Geo. M%la6onen, Sector in
SEATTLE; 3ep. Soi. 81. 6irle, 9ector in
9enper, uno Reo. $. @eber, Rscior
IN 6resno. Sal.