davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.
American League.

American League
Boston at Philadelphia e games).
New York at Washington e games)
Chicago at st. Louis e gamos).
Cleveland at Detroit.
National League,
Philadelphia at Boston games).
Brooklyn at New York G games).
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
American League.
Detroit. .; Cleveland, /.
Detroit, Q; Cleveland. G gamo).
st. Louis, z: Chicago. 3.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, 0 g game).
Other games postponed; rain.
National League.
Chicago. 3; st. Louis, ].
Chicago. .; st. Louis, G. game}.
Pittsburg, 4: Cincinnati. 3.
Other games postponed; rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
THE INQUISITIVE FAN


Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL; When man hits safely and
makes hrst base safely and is thrown out
at second is he cherited with a hit?
Yours truley. A. IL
OIe is)
sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL: Q) A batter hits a BAH
which hits fair In front OF home plate
then bounccs and hits the batter. fs he
out? CD Is batter on foul ground before
starting to run to nrst2
Respectfully. E. I.
O No. CD Yes.
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL; Two men are out and a man
ON third base and two strikes on the
batsman The pitched delivers the bal
and the hatsman strikes at f. but the
catcher misses the BAH and the man or
third scores. The catcher gets the bal
and rctires the batsman at first for Tho
third out but not until after the man or
/ third scores. Does this score count?
Respectfully, T.. b. S.
Certainly not)
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
BOYS LEAGUE.

jackson VS.. Washington Stars at
the Military grounds.
Brandywine vs.. RiverVicw at
Thirty third and Lamotte.
ST. Aloysius vs.. Newport Juniors,
two games, at Third and Grant
y avenue.
Landlith VS.. Young Americans at
Vandever avenue and Claymont
= street.
Evening journal., 1909-09-11
SATURDAY BASEBALL
COUNTY LEAGUE.


COUNTY LEAGUE.
South Side VS.. DUPONT, at Front
and Union streets.
Parkside vs.. New Castle, at New
Castle.
Riverview vs.. Upland at Riverview.
SEMI-PRoFEssloNAL LEAGUE.
fremont VS.. Newport, at Newport.
Madison VS.. Landlith at St. Eliz-
abeths.
Peerless VS.. Highland at Rockford.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Aoudads and Baby Aoudads.

ter how fast she climbs from trapeZe to rapeze when
startled there is no danger of losing her baby up
to him to hold fast and he does
In Il certain there was a baby monkey, ana Wleh
Pete his father first him he considered thlt lie
had parental right to look the young one over put
Mrs. Monkey did not like the idea and held her papy
tight While she munching piece OF preau,
her baby in her arms the "old man sneaRed rounu
behind her. took hold of the babys hand carefuliy
examining it The baby protested meanwmle, pull
ing away his paw, which attracted his mothers at
tention whereupon she scolded hubby. This was re-
peated over and over Seeing this nigh handed sur
fragette tendency in his better half. Pete asserted
himself by simply taking entire possession OF the
baby and keeping it two whole days, pett1ng, hug
ging and taking good care of him as the mother
who could do nothing about it, for the keeper said
1.-The old had him." a clear case of possession
being nine points of the law which is all of monkey
law. in fact. AT the end of two days however Pete
got tired of his job. and fatherike handed his son
and heir back to mother, resuming his world weary
expression.
Once in one of the ZOOS there was a baby monkey
who was the only child. Then little brother ar
rived and his jealousy intense. After time,
however he became reconciled. and now he likes his
baby brother. and they roll and tumble together on
the floor. He is usually gentle but sometimes 4
trihe rough and once hurt baby brothers mouth He
put his paw over it and ran crying to his mother,
looking up into her face most pHtheticaly The little
fellow has lots of fight him. nevertheless for when
his older brother pulled his topInot he reached out
from the safe position in his mothers arms with
siderable show of temper and did his best to punish
him.
The keepers never dare touch young monkey until
he is tout of his first cothes to speak as it would
mean n fight with the mother which would frighten
them both to death. they such timid little beasts
and so delicate. They are humanity brave however,
when il comes to talking back" and will jabber in
most excited manner if teased scoded.
Wrapped up i'll cotton batting, after Il journey of
many thousand miles, the niest pair of twins in an
Eastern zoo nursery marmosets, only big as
MICE helpless little morses of monkeys, long haired
and not very sprighty. They fra it is always
a toss-up whether they survive captivity not They
live on sweetened milk, which they lap up like kittens
with their tiny slender tongues and for dessert their
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Baby Tiger.

long when he is born they get to be- which is
about three-quarters of yard and he weighs only
pounds! He is woolly, brown and white, and his
keeper thinks him fine boy, for all his wabbly legs
Nilgau twins interesting for the fact that they
are nearly always twins only one at birth being
considered monstrosity in the nursery.
They are usually seventy pound babies and when
born are soft brown but gradually the male changes
slate color when he cuts his horns, but the female
remains the same tawny brown. At about nine months
these long legged young ones are weaned and fed on
one two pounds of hay, quart of oats and two
quarts of assorted vegetables a day.
The aoudad family, too, usually boasts pair of pale
tan kids very lively at the early of three
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

who flock around trying get a glimpse For the
baby monkey is at the most timid, nervous and
popular infant in He is usually dark brown
and sleek when very young, with a beaut1ful blue
stomach in which he sometimes has pain. His head
is about the size of duck egg. but instead OF being
bald like human babys has quite topknot. whlch
grows neatly parted in the middle. His face looks at
least a thousand years old, with the accumulated
wrinkles of the world, but the back OF MS heao mas
that adorable young baby look which appeals so ire
sstibly to all He hangs like grim death" with his
minute humanlike paws around his mother. No mat
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
One of the NlgauTwins, About Two
Months Old.

keeper cuts up small bits of orange and banana which
they off of his finger.
The Funny Little Llama.
OF all the funny little babies that inhabit the zoo
world the funniest is the llama. He's "daddy-long-
legs" almost all legs and no body for his legs are as
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW,
What Heap of Happiness it
Would Bring to Webster
Homes.

Hard TO do house ork with an aching
back
Brings you hours OF misery at leisure
or at work
II women only knew the cause-that
That backache pains come from sick
kidneys.
Doau's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Mrs Marie Pritchard, 200 Erie ave,
WATERFOWL, South Dakota, saws +;
kidney trouble caused me much suf-
ferIng for several years, becoming 80
bad that | was forced TO give up dress.
making. There was paiH through my
back aud the HI 'ney secrerions were
very Irreg ular. heard about Doau's
Kidney Pills ard they were recon-
mended so highly that procured box.
They were just the remedy | required,
my kidneys were strengthened and the
pains in my back disappeared now
feel better in every way and know
Doan's Kidney Pills to be reliable
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn 90, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

ney, Frank Sears, and both overrnled.
The case then went TO trial.
AS we go to press the state has rested
and the defense has made good pro-
gress, the case will probably 90 to the
jury this afternoon.
The court Wednesday in the lumber
case heard a motion by the "efendanfs
attorney Judge Aikeps,t 10 dismiss on the
ton and that summons were improperly
served. After the argument the court
took the matter under advisement and
Thursday overruled the motion.
1t is reported that the lumber case
will be taken up tomorrow
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
fAFT SAILS FOR ISTHMUS
Leaves Charleston on Cruiser North
Carolina.


Charleston, s. c., Jan. 2A-Amid
the booming of guns fired to mark the
passing down the harbor of the
cruiser North Carolina and her con-
voy, the Montana, President-Elect Taft
started this morning on his visit to
the Panama canal zone, announced
more than month ago.
Mr.. Taft and the party of engineers
who will inspect the work being done
on the canal are on the North Caro-
lima. The Montana is going along to
watch over the safety of the vessel
carrying the president-elect. AS Mr..
Taft said jocularly few Says ago
two armored cruisers are required to
carry man of his bulk on a trip of
such Importance Seriously speaking,
however, the decision to have two
cruisers to convey the president-elect
is precaution suggested by certain
senators on the ground that there is
no legal provision for a successor to
the presidency in the event of IA
tally overtaking a president-elect
prior to his inauguration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
BURIED TWENrY-NINE DAYS
Aged Man Recovered From Ruin. q
Messina.

Rome. Jan. ga man eighty years
old was discovered alive In the ruins
at Messina after twenty-nine days. His
cries were heard by soldier, who,
with a number Of comrades. worked
for hours to extricate him.
When he was rescued and saw the
ruined city he wept, unmindful of his
almost miraculous escape.
He had to be forced to take nourish-
ment. He had lived on rotten vege-
tables and herbs he found In the cell
lar where he was entombed. He suf-
fersd greatly from thirst
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
FIVE MORE BALLOTS TAKEN
Illinois Legislature Still DeadIocked
on 9enatorshin.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-Balloting
Tor United States senator in Joint SEES
sion OF the legislature was resumed
here. After five indecisive ballots
had been taken, completing the sew
enteenth ballot. the joint session rose
The changes in the vote noted
through the days balloting were not
regarded a. significant. When the
session ended the conferences and the
discussion over the merits Of the sew
srA candidates began afresh. The
names OF Free p. Morris Of Watseka.
Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago and
Congressman Charles s. Wharton of
Chicago were added to the list of
those voted for In the joint sessions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.
Jan. % Nv.
county J. Day. +.

In the mates. Of the cstate Of Peter
The State of south Dakota sends greet
Ing 10 Katie KoeninRe, Anna K0enigs,
NICK KoeniRs. Frank Koenigs and Gerfic
KoeniRs, heirs next Of kin Of Peter
KoeninGs, deceased. and to all 20 whom
<heoe presents may come.
Nos e. 9s sS ysfse e s shss y K .ss
copft,n petitio:a, praying for letters Of ad-
ru{uietfotion OF the estate Of Peter kocuige
deceased, and that Tuesday, the x3rd day
al February. 1909. 1t 10 o'clock q. M. Of said
day, being day Of = regular term OF this
~ tie court room Of said court at City OF
Dakota. have been appointed - the time
and place for hearing said petition, when
and where any person may appear and
ehow cause why eaid petition should not
wiisess The Hon. sherman N. Duegan,
Judge Of the county court and the seal Of
1S<6. sf ia ONCE IA the City Of Webster
County Of Day, State Of South Dakota.
sherman ~. ouKRan,
Judge Of the County Court.
80. s.i Sss !. + 'sAsss;s ssl.
II Ssak ss1 - rss,.'sas.-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
RESULT or GAS EXPLOSION
Five Men Dead and One Other seri.
ously Injured.

Pittsburg, Jan. 27.-Five men are
dead as the result of the gas explo-
sion and subsequent fire In the Mer.
chants mine of the United States
Coal company at Boswell, Somerset
county. One man is seriously in
tured and several others are slightly
Injured. The dead are.
J. G. Logan of Pittsburg, mine SUI
perintendent; George Morris, assis-
tant superintendent; John Cole, day
foreman; Andrew Shulock and his
son, German miners.
The injured are William Hay Of
Jenners. one of rescuing party, taken
out of mine in serious condition; sew
eral foreign miners. painfully burned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
Thursday, January Is. 1909.
STATE IMMIGRATION BUREAU

The following report was unani
mously adopted by the South Dakots
State Federation OF Commercial
Clubs at their second annual con.
vention held at Deadwood, January
10 and 20:
1--WE, the committee to whom was
referred the matter of drafting a
proposed bill establishing the
Department of Immigration and
Labor for the State OF South Dakota,
we beg to submit,
We favor the repeal of that por.
tion or portions Of Chapter rs of the
session laws OF 1907, which make
the commissioners OF immigration
ex.officio secretary OF the State
Board of Agriculture, and the estab-
lishment in lieu thereof, of a sepa-
rate and distinct Bureau of Immi-
grafton and Labor, with offices ut
the state capitol.
"We favor the enactment into law
of all the best features covering the
duties OF such proposed officer as
are embodied in the laws of adjoin-
ing states, made and provided
defining the duties of such officer,
especially the law of North Dakota
SO far as the powers and duties gov
erning said Office or officer apply.
"We favor an annual appropria
ton of not less than $4,000 Tor
carrying on the work OF this depart
mert, it's expenditure to be so sur
rounded by safeguards as to inspire
the absolute confidence of the PEG
pie OF the state in the entire admin
istration of the Office. Any unex-
pended balance OF the amount appro-
priated for each fiscal year, shall
revert to the general fund.
eve recommend that all printed
matter used in connection with this
department shall be under the con-
troll Of the state printing commission
the same as other public printing
for the state.
Upon the acceptance OF this re
port by the federation OF CCn.mer.
cial clubs, we recommend the dis
charge OF this committee, and the
appointment of d committee of five,
three Of which shall be elected from
the membership of the South Dakota
federation of Commercial clubs, and
the president and secretary as ex-
officio members OF this committee,
whose duty it shall be to go to the
state capital and assist in the draft
ing OF bill and using every hon
orable means to secure iis enactment
into law.
We recommend that copy OF
this report be sent to the secretary
of each commercial club in the state,
and request that each club use its
influence with its representatives in
the legislature TO secure the enact
ment of this bill into law"
Warren Young, Fort Fierre,
-H. f. Denton, Webster,
Il. A. White, Murdo,
Granville Jones, Rapid City,
-. #. Armstrong, Faulkton,
H. B. Schlicting, Deadwood,
viii A. Beach, Sioux Falls,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
In Forty Fathoms Of Water.

Marthas Vineyard, Mass. Jan. 25.-
Captain Sealby and fifty members of
the crew Of the Republic were trans
ferred to the derelict destroyer SEN
eca or Vineyard sound lightship and
IN hour later the Seneca started for
new York. The captain of the Gresham
stated that the Republic sank nine
miles south by east of Nantucket
Iightship in about forty fathoms of
water.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
Seventh Victim q colIl,lon.

New York, Jan. 26.--Eugene Lynch
OF Boston. who was injured in the
collision OF the Republic and Florida,
died In the Long Island college hos
pital. whence he was taken from the
steamer Florida when that vessel ar
rived.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
RUSSIA CANNOT HAVE HIM
Secretary Root Renders Decision n
Rudowitx Case.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Christian Ru.
dowitz, whose extradition on charges
OF murder. arson and other crimes
was demanded by the Russian gov
eminent and involving counter con-
tentions that the offenses were In
furtherance OF political movement.
VIII not be extradited. This decision
was announced BY Secretary Of State
Root.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

Stanislaus Helwig VS.. Peter Schmensk,
AT the conclusion of the call of tn
calendar the judge adjourned court unit
200 o'clock.
When court convened in the Afternoon
the judge ordered the call of the jury a
follows:
Thos. Thompson, York.
John Gebur, Butler
VIM. Burns, Highland
j. K. Ray, Webster city
James Coyne, Kidder
M. p. Fiksaal, Wheatland.
Fred w Harris, Kidder
Lawrence Freisch. Wheatland.
John Clausen, Pennington
j III. Bond, Andover village
K. NJ. Tower, Waubay village.
Alfred Waiter, Valley.
@. Anderson. York
Edward Tracy, Morton.
JAS. Hall, Andover
j. A Carr, Rusk
Henry Holier, Pennington
s. j. Reed, Grenville.
Magnus Nelson, Liberty
Joe Kupferschmidt, kosciusko.
Chas Zubke, Waubay
VIM, Burns, Waubay village.
Christ Smith, Central Point.
John Halpin, Andover
l. c. Goodell, Bristol village.
j. Teller. Scotland.
Barney Elias, Valley.
+ Il Odel', Waubay village
Frank Behres, Bristol village.
Ole Paulson, Liberty.
Fred Spiering, Webster
N. K. Langager, Independence
Oluf Johnson, Bristol.
O. A Olson, Lynn
John Drake, Egeland
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

| w. - -. howe
| To BE Tried;
State of South Dakota VS. j. O. Burns
4" Ed Roy anC
Andrew Noble.
State Of South Dakota VS.. August Grubs
| and Gilbert Skoba.
State of South Dakota vs. Edward Sulli.
van and Thomas Collins.
State Of South Dakota VS.. Lampert
Lumber company, John w. Tuthil
Lumber company, aud Williams
Brothers Lumber company
State of South Dakota vs. George Hart
W. A. Martin VS.. John Amnndson.
j. X. Elliott q Co VS. Thos. NJ. McKen.
nett
Julius Janish VS.. John Opitz
Theodore Schacher VS. L. w Scripture.
Ada Wells VS. Filing Jensen.
Martin Meier We John J. Schilley.
John J. Schilley VS.. Martin Meier.
William A. Miller VS. w G Warner
and Simon Nelson
John M Stromme VS. KNIT Slmonson
Julia Rumpca VS.. Phillip A Gross
Carl Knutson VS.. Henry Oberg
Anna Graves vs.. Robert O'Connor
Lars Gunderson VS.. Koblein Mork
Il. W. Rieck VS.. Frank Rumpca, Felix
Rumpca and Frank Dolney
Ole IL. Kleven VS. Matthias Mopshaugen
aud Albert Monshangen.
Charles Kohloff VS.. Charles Schmidt
NJ. r Rick vs.. Victor Hilmer
Matt Gusenius VS. Meuer 81 Engler.
DIR r L. Murdy vs. Henry Oberg.
A. Huschman & Co VS.. w. q. Warner
j. l.. Clark VS. O. 4. Hawley
Howard Wright VS.. Charles @. Rieger.
August Gruba VS. August Lesnar.
Gilbert Lensegrav VS. Security Bank of
Webster
b. II. Wade VS.. w. J. Marsh.
@ G. Church VS.. A. II Bryant.
George L Sherrard VS. John Fields.
McKibben, Drisooll s. Dorsey VS. P w
Bowler
Frank Sears VS. Charles +. Black.
A. K. Garfield VS.. James O. Taylor
Orrilla Blood VS.. Ed Browder
Green g. De Laittre VS.. A. B. Meyer
A. A. Moore va. Frank Sears
w. s. Knott company vs. Guy Mettler
Emil Brolin Va Eric Forssen
The German Evangelical Lutheran
church Of Webster, s. D. vs. Ludwig
Metz. ct al
Albert Hemple va. John Scotness
Martin Meier We. The board of super.
visors Of Risk Township.
Fred H. Harris W. Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Raul Railway company
Tom johnson vs. Ole w. Akerson and
Eugene Carlson
OrrillA Blood Va. Charles Wakefield
Beaohy a Rathbun VI. Il. b. Foss and
A. T. Kline
Reeves q 90. VI. John J. Block and
Andrew Ozlowski
L. g. Ochsenreiter w. Hans L. Hanse
William Grier vs.. John Schilley
]. v. Martin vs. L. Snipstad g
Frank 3. Waldorf vs.. Fred Spiering
DR.. H. A. Peabody VS. Rasmas Mork
=. w. Rick ". Il. Sampson
George Hoass W. Ellina Jensen
Peter Dolney W. Larry Dolney
Larry Dolney vs., Frank wika
DR.. P. d, Peabody W. Rasmus Mork
Jorgen Peterson " Deana e. Wallace
Trial ny Court
Martin 4 Hanse vs.. Annie Stavie et al
State Of South Dakota va Williams
Bros Lnmber company
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

James Hall q. E. Langager
L. O. Goodell John Drake
The court ordered the sheriff to sum
mon ten talismen 10 act as jurors in the
present term of court. Attorney II. II
Potter made an objection to the sheriff
selecting the talismen but the court
overruled the objection.
Judge Mccoy appointed Eli Stearns
A. j. Cavanagh and Raffel Sunde a.
bailiffs for this term of court
States Attorney Anderson arraigned
the following prisoners:
Gilbert Skoba, charged with selling
liquor without license. Frank Sears
appointed as attorney. Given until 8
o'clock Wednesday to plead
August Gruha, charged with selling
liquor without license, did not want
an attorney Given until 8 o'clock We'd
nesday to plead.
William Olson, charged with burglary
of barber shop in Pierpont. Sears &
Potter appeared for defendant. Given
until 8 o'clock Wednesday to plead.
Edward sullivan and Thomas Collins,
charged with grand larceny of eight
pair of pantaloons from the Elevator
store, in Webster Rex w. Harris
appointed attorney. Defendants given
until 8 o'clock Wednesday to plead
Lampert Lumber company, John W.
Tuthill Lumber company and Williams
Brothers Lumber company, charged
with establishing trust. Given until
1:30 Wednesday in which to plead.
George Hart. charged with grand lar
ceny of team of horses from David
Regnier, of Lily. O. O. Bush was
appointed as attorney. Defendant given
until o'clock Wednesday to plead.
A motion was made by III. H. Potter
to strike the case of w. T. Schell VS.
John H. Parrot from the calendar.
DG InObAOn WINS OOhtCstC' OJ
Anderson The motion was denied
A motion was made upon the part of
Mrs. A. G. Davis to quiet title to piece
of land and was argued to the court bv
Sears & Potter.
r.. Il. Coleman. chief examiner of the
department of justice OF the United
States of the Department of st. Paul.
was in court on behalf of the govern
ment when the following parties We're
granted their final papers Of citizenship.
Albert johnson Erick Peterson
Ferdinand Hanson Jacob Olson
Marie Alsager Carl Ratgen
Stephen Pearson Gnstaf Lundgren
The following applications for final
papers were continued until the next
term of court because Of the non-appear-
ance OF applicants:
John Lonneen Rudolph Murschell
Edward Link Karen Nerland
The following applications for final
papers were denied: David Andrew
Ohleen and Ferdinand Wagner.
Wednesday morning the criminal cal |
snder was taken up, the prisoners |
arraigned and plead as follows:
CASE Of the State W. August Gruba
and Gilbert Skoba, Sears q Potter
appearing for defendants. Gruba pie I'd
guilty and got $50 and costs or Is dAys
In Jail Skoba plead not guilty.
Edward Sullivan and Thos. Collins
pied not guilty; on request OF Attorney
Rex w. Harris, defending. separate
trials were granted.
George Hart entered plea of not
guilty.
In the case of William Olson, objec.
hon On the grounds OF no preliminary
hearing anu demurrer to the informa-
ion were entered BY defendants attor-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The Circuit Court of Day County
Fifth Judicial Circuit-Con.
vened at the Court House
In Webster, Tuesday,
January 25th, the
REGULAR JANUARY TERM.
A Complete Report of the Proceedings
Giving Calendar Call. List Of
Jurors, and other Mat
ters of Interest.

Court convened in Webster Tuesday
morning with the following court
officers: J. Fl. Mccoy, Judge; stenog.
sapher, William Wallace; states at.
torney, Frank Anderson; sheriff. Chas
Lndquist; clerk, Bert e Johnson
The call of the calendar disclosed the
following cases and made this DISPOSE.
tion
To BE Continued:
State of South Dakota We Frank Snaza
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

j. w. Herold w. Minnie Nord.
City of Webster VS.. Day County.
Diana +. Wallace W.. Eugene Pratt and
Arthur Pratt.
Gilbert Gilbertson and Bernt o. Gilbert
son VS.. l.. Gross.
TO BE Dismissed:
State of South Dakota VS. Frank Kurkoski
+" John Hudson
- " George Watts