davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

Other than the boost given Frank
Anderson for circuit Judge by the
Webster World we have been unable
70 find but single endorsement and
is by the 500 Critic and is as fol-
lows: I'VE understand that Judge
Smith, Of yankton, and Judge
Mccoy are TO be the two new
supreme judges. Gov. vessey has
selected one Of the judges that we
wanted and We have nothing against
The other one. From Webster
paper ~ learn that Frank Ander-
son, of Webster, is a candidate fol
No position Of circuit judge and we
x|sh y register an emphatic protest.
Weke1er = . fne town and we met
esveSal able, honest and public
sPlrIlod lawyers while We were there
Apy 80 81 half dozen would b.
olle " All the place we'll but moi
Ink Anderncn. He hod received
Cxi>Ie ~ ~ ysan, NJ 81 The
H. 49, - hosehl and ~ called
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

Ex-senator A. B. Kittredge has
returned to Sioux Falls and is again
engaged IN the practice Of law. We
predict that the people Of this state
will not long permit him to remain
in private life for his clean and able
record cannot help but commend
itself to the people Of the state and
they will soon realize that they
made a great mistake in forcing him
into retirement and viii, when the
FIRST opportunity presents itself,
return him to the senate in Wash
ington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
w. H. Goodrich, commissioners

w II. Goodrich, commissioners
service and mileage ...........S ~
NJ. B. Long, commissioners ser
vice and mileage ........ 80
C. f.. Wheeler, commissioners
service and mileage $685.. %
II. G.. Raffelson, commissioners
service and mileage ........... W
]. S. Wyganowski, commissioner
service and mileage . 8 %
On motion the board of county COM
missioners adjourned TO meet Tuesday,
April 9th, 1909, at 300 am.
O. f. Blegeu,
County Auditor, Day County, South
Dakota
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
Thursday. March II, 1909.

Did you read the inaugural
address of President William II.
Taft? II not, you have missed one
of the best things politically. The
address was one Of the most clean
cut, open and frank announcements
of the policy the new executive
hopes TO pursue that could possibly
have been written. II is straight
from the shoulder, every word Of it,
and yet it is constructed without any
line that could possibly arouse the
antagonism of those who oppose the
presidents policies. His opening
statement is that the Roosevelt poll.
cie5 Of the past seven years will he
continued, which was the first aud
greatest promise Of the last repubh.
can national platform, and yet a
careful reading of the address viii
satisfy all that while the policies
will be continued and the ends
attained will be the same
to the country, il not even better
than those Of his predecessors, the
methods employed will be different,
the new president will accomplish
by diplomacy what Roosevelt
pounded out with the big stick. The
president at the outset announces
That the tariff must be revised and
gives several good reasons for such
revision and hopes that the entire
time OF the special session will be
given to that revision, realizing, as
he does, that the present unsettled
condition Of the tariff is having a
bad effect upon the business of the
entire country; he asks for reduc-
tions in some cases, the placing OF
some articles on the free list, the
increase Of the duties upon Others
and that all be done with the idea
of sufficient revenues to conduct the
Affairs OF the government and by
having the duties placed where they
can best be afforded, be the easiest
collected, assist the most in home
productions and subserve the best
interest OF the United States as
whole His position upon the negro
question is one of the best ever
announced by president Of the
country and will give him a strong
place in the affections Of all the
southern people President Taft
appeals to the country to uphold
the administration in supporting a
nary in proportion to the needs OF
our great coast lines. pleads for a
standing army sufficient to properly
care for our coast defenses, boosts
Tor militia that could easily be trans
formed into regulars at call for
solunieers and argues that being in
the best possible condition for war
AZ all times is the snrest way to
avert such a calamity. His position
40 regards relations with the old
world is more satisfactory. Postal
saving banks are approved and con
gress will be asked to provide for
them. The lock type Of canal is
approved for the governments ven
ture in Panama and the president
hopes to push the work rapidly.
The message will certainly commend
the president to anyone who will
take the time and pains to careful
perusal Of the document.
-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

The boost given Frank Anderson
in last weeks World for the position
of circuit Judge is sufficiently ridi-
culous TO be humorous. Frank
Anderson would lend as much luster
TO the judiciary of South Dakota as
a big green pumpkin would to a
diamond necklace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

Washington. March S.-The order
q the secretary Of the navy given at
the direction Of President Roosevelt
abolisking the navyyards At Pensa-
cola, Fla, and New Orleans, In. has
'bsea revoked BY Secretary Meyer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
Seven Killed in Georgia Town.

Cuthbert, Ca, March 10.--The north.
western section of Cuthbert was
struck by a cyclone and almost total
ly destroyed. Many buildings are in
ruins. Six negroes are dead and thir-
ty seriously injured. One white man
was killed and half a dozen injured
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
Caucus Nominee for Senator From
Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Pa, March George
+. Oliver of Pittsburg was named as
the Republican candidate for United
States senator to succeed Philander
c. Knox by the joint caucus of the
senate and house.
Two hundred and four of the 212
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
Notice to Creditors.
March IL wa.
te of South Dakota,

County of Day.
In the matter of the estate Of Charles +.
SNYDER, deceased.
Notice il hereby given by the under
signed, Lena Gipson, executrix of the
estate of Charles +. Snyder, deceased, to
the creditors of, and ell persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six n1onths after the first publica-
tion of this notice, to the said executrix,
at her residence, No. SIT west 10th street in
sioux Falls, south Dakota, In the County
of Mfnnehaha.
Lena Gipson,
kxecutrix Of the estate Of Charles +.
Snyder, deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
SIX Dead Near Little Rock.

Little Rock, Ark, March 10.-Six
dead and eight injured are reported
In the vicinity of Little Rock as the
result of the tornado which passed
close to this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

Memphis. Tenn, March 9.-While
Lon l. Channel. farmer. was seated
at the supper table with his wife At
their home near Memphis an unknown
person fired q charge Of buckshot
through . window. killing Channel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
"No-pIECE" STRETCHER.

The "No.P Piece" Curtain Stretcher
simplifies the drying of lace curtains -
turns work into pastime.
The curtains can be set in the
stretcher in a Few minutes, the strain
equalized and the curtains dried per-
fectly as if they had just come from the
shop.
The bars are fitted with a number
of brass pins which slide easily into
grove and automatically adjust them.
selves to scGllOps of varying sizes.
II is the best curtain stretcher on
the market TO day,
The "No.Piece" Adjustable pin
stretcher will save your health, your
lace curtains, your money, your time,
labor and worry, and produce results
not attained by any other stretcher on
The market,
Sold by
FRANK MONS,
Webster's Up.tO-date Furniture Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11
Girl Wanted

To work in restaurant. Good wages.
Apply 10 @. Stewart. Butler
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-11

On motion che following bills wers
audited and allowed:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

.tlon on IL, and the gentleman had paid
a deposit, but II madam would leave
her name something might be done.
when my wife spelled out her cogno-
men for him he lifted bis eyebrows In
astonlshment That was exactly the
name and those were the initials OF
the gentleman who bad already spoken
for the chair. My wife thought for
moment. Then she controlled her emo
lions and merely remarked that such
condolences were quite common aud
walked out without leaving her ad'
dress.
next day l hled me 20 the dealers
quickly, prepared 10 leave my order
for the chair. But the dealer did not
seem half 30 inclined 10 sell A lady
had been there. II seems, lady Of my
own name. With the same iniiials-odd.
was Il nOtf-wbO was willing 10 give
the full price for the article. Then it
was my turn 10 think. On the whole.
decided did not want the chair
after all. n Ellen wanted 20 buy Il.
I'd let her have that pleasure.
christmas morning we both fused
about the house eEpectantly. ] Won
dere6 where on earth Ellen was keep
ing my morris chair After breakfast
I unIoaded a pair Of green portieres
I had bought for Der. As BE Wrlp
pings came OF ! saw her face fan
Thsn she went over 20 q corner and
PRODUCED an exactly similar bundle
and unrolled another pair Of green
portieres for me.
But I siammered. ! thought you
bought q morris chalrg
III on. John. didn't you bay u
after any
And then. IN TIE light q our under
standing. Ne Wept 90 obe anoihers
shoulder New Tork Pres.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
The BRIDES FIRST
CHRISTMAS.
q HYRs. JonN vINCENT nAh

n RRS. JOHN VINCENT HAR.
NH RlS entered the big depart,
1WO ment store and seated her.
self az the nearest counter
"No, nothing, thank you she said to
the sollcltous clerk. II just want to
make sure have my list with me. II
Is so difficult 70 shop az this time OF
the year, and IL Is always difficult 10
end anything for one's-husband. Yes.
suppose many people did their shop.
ping earlier. but ! didn't have him
then | mean
why, you sell neckties, don't your
How fortunate! They are on my list
No. ! don't think OF any particular
kind. but something for tail man
He Is a whole head taller than You
say a four.in.handi Oh. am afraid
he couldn't tie that. but you might
give me a two-ln.hand Thank you;
that Is very pretty. but II Is blue. lIe
doesn't like blue. or course you
couldn't know that Not that one
Why. my papa wears them, and be Is
lots older. Yes. that one will do
MIR. FlOorwalker. where are the col.
larsi Thank you. CShe approaches
the counterl You. pleasure you
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

busyf ! want some collars for ny
husband. on. are these ladies' cOiiarsi
How stupid! / io.d that man distinctly
I wanted e0liara
(At The right place. -Afe husbandr
collars hefe7 Wei. I am glad have
found the night pisce 81 last szsf
You CLERKS always asE ~ macy quss.
tons ! never bougbf hny bsf0Fs. BE-.
cause we've been married only SO.
BIS pecE isu't Very iarrs WY. ean
Fearh- Buf b. has raj bruad sbegi
deFA HOw uieF y0u ere % thiek -
thar. Yea. q b-t % assorted sizss
W0uid b. fusi ~ fhinz aoue -
thea H0Bi - sufs ~ a. right. ed :
couid eui ths othsss g-tbaf d. q EheJ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

were not too smull You'd better put
IN nearly ali large sizes. You see. |
am starting out as economical as |
can be, think Il must be No dlscour.
aging for man TO have woman
spend bis money on frivolous things.
Now. as ! was coming down the street
! saw q big sale OF hats mems hath
They had been In the window aud
were a little sollrd. but ! found such
a nice clerk. and he said N got some
Of that 1910" soap Il would mako
them look like new Mr. Harris II
very particular about his clothes. lie
won't wear trousers unless they are
pressed. SO bought three Of those
hats, Don't you think they will last
him long time aud save money!
mir. F'loOrwalkcr, where are tho
gloyes3 Gentlemensi Well, / hope
he Is. Why. he II my husband. Oh,
see what you mean: Yes, ! want them
for Mr John Vincent Harris, 60
glove salesmnul Now, don't ask me
what size ! want Not too large and
not too small ! should think you
would learn some Of the different sizes
80 you could tell people (Ilolding
out her bandJ It's lots larger than
that. You think l wear a % Well,
then. you'd better give me ~ Tor
him. foF be can bold both my hands IN
one Of his Are these n special saief
Isn't 80 cents Cheap for ail that kidf
Mine cost ~. 40. don't think he
will want more than two or three
pairs Now for the hose.
Gin the Women's hosiery depnrtmentl
"Are you busy1 ! have 30 many ether
things 20 get. please bury. ! just
want 10 know where che other Kind 0f
hose are. Ira f0r my husband. Thank
you. lAt ibe meb's hosiery eounierJ
want 10 get q h0se-n0t like These.
hut The sizsf Oh. about ufty feet
Why. Of course. ! want II logger than
man i-l-you don't understand
u isn't this Kind want No. nor Ia
diea' either I Just want q hose We
can both use. Mr FioorwalksF. may
speak 10 yOui
THAT clerk isn't g blt nice. and !
think you ought 10 puuish him. No. |
be wasn't exactly lmDudsnt. bat be
was TOO busy 10 ansseT my questions,
Thank you. ! have had 20 much tF0us
be 10 nnd the righi Kind o. hose.
want l0ng-no. I've been 20 that e0un.
Ter. I want one dfty feet long You
sce. We are thinking q moving 10 the
eountFy IN the spSing. and we shall
want % Water The gard on. ought
20 have asksd fof the common garden
TaFisiy1
"Now : fbink have everyts.sz Oh
my ilai except cirns. and NAY a.
well - 20 cheaper pisce fof them
becnuss John yincrnt Harris always
gives aWay Ell that buy f0r him. ~
Il ~ grnrfous Chicago SFEa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
HERR CHRISTMAS
/. SURPRISE.

NHlS year." said Cartwright
firmly, there are going to be
no Christmas surprises in my
happy hOme-none Of those
nnI little attempts at playing
Claus which begin with sus-
and effort and end In mortiica.
ahd disappointment. am going
~ ny wife downtown and let her
eal anything she wants within
-,ia OF my spending capacity, and
! u going TO let her take me
! ahd Tx me up with a pair Of
.aered suspenders or gold cun
= any old thing she likes aud
IVY make her happy. Neither OF
quite got over the effects Of the
~laay season yet.
see we had been married Just
.l'ugh last Christmas to wear
INST installment OF furniture
' OF our wedding gifts.
we're looking a little shabby
'ls mousse, so we both agreed
selecting our little remem-
~ one another we ought TO
ourselves to something which
mutually useful and attrac-
80 OF us had been secretly
~ ~, . norris chair, one Of those
Illgs with big leather cush-
-. swallow you up In a ielirium
80 Mrs. G. wanted II for
y Of the library and her AFT.
s'eCreatlon. -'
before the Christmas ga.
I, a. putting by a little sum
- - 'he morris chair IN mind.
80 before the 18th / went
y, s ss.'eTs to look at chairs.
- ''1 !. casually for weeks
= vas not untn I came
particular shop that I dis
wanted. Il was a
~ He darkest and finest Of
-. "a. With all attachmepts
A., :, !, tat greeny brown Ieath.
!. -. =, mat fairly felt ike plpe
With leather strappineS
-. We woodwork with tbones.
NV the chair I knew II
-, Sa' the price was rafber
~ -, .ss dealer wanted sc Tor
40, when had got him
rl.,- !, le acted as though ~
q 80 ~ . Ming away. Thought
~ ~. o-' little. 90 I Eerely
~. -. Dc gvs me a DAYS o..
rt. -. ... aid paid q small de-
b1Tlegp
80 wife had been s.v.
n 49, cutting down on the
~ C,sse ping me on cheap
alis.s ,' mas 10 view. a.
~. ''o. had q morris chair
Al q 80. - he afiernooo Of the
+, mo 'he aue sbos.
49, - hair va. .nsslrh |
7s'rsa % buy / -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
GEO. W. DAVENPORT
PIANO end ORGAN
Tuner and RebuiIder

Estimates Furnished Promptly and All
Work Guaranteed.
References! Address;
Iscse French Piano Co. GAINESVILLE,
Ludden 4 Bates FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

secure = tenant Cor that vae4n
room through . classified Cd b
Ths Sea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

/. Have youT ftaiioHeTy neatly printed
81 The San oaies We carry q veil
aslectsd stock % ne bet papers
uhirh are printed D Fsaaoaahls rates
Ths vast sdG 40 m0Fs real estate
susiusas than az othef broksFs e0n
sihsa IA tact ny -start~ wssi y
-, tusiuess "a us uFsEsrs 80
esssis azs-a
The bee., 1909-12-09
ONE CERTAINTY
so~e Esrlin sion People Fully RsaIiE,
Il Now

When the hack aches from kidney
ills,
When urinary troubles annoy you,
There's a certain way to find re-
lief;
"A sure way to be cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do 1t,
darlington people endorse this
claim.
Mrs. r. A. Smith, Wilson St.,
Darlington, KY, saws; II am glad
to publicly Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills My kidneys were
badly dIsOrdered and the pain in my
back was so acute that / could not
stoop without suffering serverly t.
Tie pain often extends into my sides
and became more severe If stood
for short time. 1 had dizzy spells
and many times was forced to grasp
something TO steady myself. I also
suffered from terrible headaches and
many days could scarcely get out of
bed. 1 can safely say that L spent
more than one hundred dollars for
medicines land doctors treatments
but obtained scarcely any benefit,
On the advice Of . friend, procur-
cd . box of Doan's Kidney Pills at
the st. Bernard Drug Store and be-
gan their use. This remedy cured
me in less than two weeks. 1 am
|, s.sa " recommend 1t to other kid.
ney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the uame-Doan's-
and take no other.
The bee., 1909-12-09

The age Of a fish can be determined
with accuracy by inspection Of tho
otoIths or bony concretions which
are found IN the auditory apparatus.
These otoliths increase I'M size dur
ing the entire life OF the fish, each
year adding two layers. a light col
ored layer formed In summer and a
dark layer formed in autumn and
winter.
The alternate layers are sharply
contrasted and very distinct, so that
there is no difficulty in counting
them. The number Of pairs of layers
Is equal to the number Of years the
fish has lived. BY this method Wal
lace has made an interesting study Of
the distribution OF fishes of the plaice
species over various sea bottoms. &C.
cordiTfg to age. In this way the ra-
pidity of growth Of fishes and the eff
feet OF fisheries on the population Of
the sea can be Observation-Disclosures
American.
The bee., 1909-12-09
NAN LOSES LIFE IN SAND BANK
Buried Under Cave.in While Working
With Companion at Sturgis.

Sturgis, KY, Dec. 6.-Mr.
Jas. Stansberry lost his life at
the West Kentucky sand bank
while mining sand. The earth
gave away and buried him so
completely that it took nine
men fifteen minutes to recover
the body. Another co laborer
was caught and buried to the
the waist but was rescued un-
harmed.
The bee., 1909-12-09
Excellent Skin Tonic.

Astringent and refreshing Is a com
bination Of one part of peroxide of by
drogen an nine parts of water. Miv
well ard after washing and drying
che face spray over, taking care that
none gets in the eyes or on the hair
OF one part OF dilute
acetic acid and eau de cologne with
TO parts of water makes an excellent
tonic staat is eventually bleaching as
well as astringent Either one of these
may be sprayed over the entire body
after q bath
The bee., 1909-12-09

Fueless stoves and cookers
have become familiar convent
ences, but the suggestion of a
dreless locomotive, not run by
electricity, j. one that will be
surprising to many. And yet
such locomotive has been in-
vented in Germany and put into
practical service. This locomo-
tive IS described by the the New
York Herald as follows:
The machine resembles the
ordinary type minus the fire
box, funnel aud like attach
ments. 1t is not suited for I'M
ia terrupted railway service, but
must keep near the source of
supply, the boiler of some local
station. At this station the
tank of the locomotive is filed
with steam, and on this steam
supply the machine is run for
four or five hours, dong ordinary
switching work. 1t is really an
accumulator engine, the neces-
sary power for which is supplied
by a quantity OF heated water.
The water supplies the steam.
In default of the FIRE the steam
development is effected at the
expanse of the heat contained in
the water. And the engine
works with a constantly decreas
ing power. This type of engine
offers absolute safety against
fire which might be caused b,
flying sparks. And all smoke
nuisance is eliminated.
There is marked economy
| since the cost of producin!
steam in stationary boiler plant
is less than when produced b!
ordinary fire locomotives. Thu
fact must not be lost sight o.
that only one man is required t.
run the engine. There are little
or no repairs needed on one o
these machines. Since there i
no fire box the strain on the
boiler is practically nil. Tn,
engine can be made ready TO
work at moments notice.
The bee., 1909-12-09

One of the largest railway To-
comotives in the United States
arrived in Dauvllle recently
aud will be operated between
Danville aud OAkdale on the
CINCINNATI Southern. The en-
gine, knows as the Mallett,
weights $50 900 pounds and is
twice the size of any other EN-
glne now on the road. II is the
largest locomotive in the Upited
States South of the Ohio river /.
Freight business on this divis
ion is good. Several chain gang
Crews were run through to How
eiIlast week.
Sam Rainey, who Cor years
been conductor on thistdivision
has covered his connection with
the L. & n.
P. B. Stark, Road Master for
The bee., 1909-12-09
A Primer on Explosives

The Survey has nov IN press as
Bulletin 1923 "A primer on explo.
sives for coal Miners" whose
purpose is to state in simple Ian.
guage how and of what materials
explosives are made, what dan
ger attend their handling and
use, and how such dangers may
be avoided or lessened. This
bulletin is issued primarily on
behalf Of the miner, in the hope
that the reading of it will lead to
a better knowledge of what to do
aud what, not to do with explos-
ives; and 90 tend to reduce the
number Of deaths caused by their
use. nafH sl
The bee., 1909-12-09
Aus,ralIa,s Waste Land.

Universal experience has proved
that no country can progress or be
held safe from invasion where popula-
tion is sparse and the lands are not
utilized. Our future prosperity is vi
tally dependent on the sort of use to
which we put our lands.--Age, Mel
bourne.
The bee., 1909-12-09

Geo. w. Purcell, former labor
organizer or the u. NJ. w. of a.,
who was shot at Luton, Ind, on
Nov. 27th by Tay.Or Suites, IN
quarrel which was said TO have
been caused by Purcell demand
ing that Suttles sell him a drink,
has since died. Purcell some
years ago figured in union move
The bee., 1909-12-09
| MINING NOTES.
GOVERNMENT TESTS OF EXPLOSIVES
w"s to Di~i7i'A the Einsr'. death Roll.

Explosives prepared for use IN
mines are now tested by the Uni
ted States Geological Survr, d,
which during the present year
has published two lists It "per.
missIble explosives" with drrec-
tions for their u.e. These tests
we're made by Government ex-
perts at the Surveys station in
Pittsburg. where work designed
to prevent mine accidents is now
carried on.
The bee., 1909-12-09

Thos. q. Long. Assistant Mine
Inspector, ~ ~ Webster county
this week looking through the
mines w that territory.
Th0s. N. Black, Of tie Sham
rock mines, was in the city
tuesday.