davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
THREE DEAD; THIRTY INJURED
csrisns Dsssssztss . Portion Of sas
E14v katchewan. -.s..

wlnnfseg. Man. July "A cyclone
paassd ever the Cainsboro SACK
Asxrssxs accompanied BY hall the size
g hsna sgys. killing three people. In
tw1ng thIrty others and rendering
rls7S1 fsrrnsrs families homeless.
~ 6ese arc Peter Raymond, C.
EasksEt sad child. Ten others are in
D CRITICAL coalition. &Lrs *
rnrssnfEs machines were twisted
md sTr1c5 half . nile, while build.
@zk we're scattered into kindlln2
ws1f ever ths prairie. Reports from
Inh1Sn Head. fierson. Waskada and
MeI:r4 t1dfcats that the storm was
wst&spssad and while not ~ dsstrnc-
Ezp& - around 0ainsboro did much
<snna9s 90 buildings and crops.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
The EIw0II Kitchen Cabinet

Does for the and her kitchen what modern labor
saving devices and machinery does for the bread
winners of the family. This Cabinet Centralizes
and holds in convenient. practical way all the
material and utensils used in cooking and baking.
1t is combination of shelves, drawers and bins all
easy of access and built for practical USE
This cabinet is, in fact, whole kitchen occupying
the floor space of kitchen table, making the work
of cooking easy, sanitary and economical besides
nsuring better results, just workingmen do
better work with good tools than with poor ones.
These cabinets continually shown floor. Call
and see them and get book-"The Laboratory OF
the Home
Very sincerely yours,
MONS & HARPER.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
FIVE cnINAMEN WILL HANG

Death Sentences AZ Boston Outcome
Of Tong Contest.
Boston. July 3.--Death sentences
wsre pronounced on i've Cinnamon
convicted OF shooting four members
Of the On Leong tong, In the tong con.
fict In Chinatown In August. 1907,
Leong Gong, Min Sing and HON woon
TO die the week Of Oct. 10 and Wary
Charles and Joe cuey the following
week.
The men were involved In IN cut
break Of members Of the Hep Sing
tong against the On Leong tong. .
rival secret society.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

Washington. July s.--By Z house
resolution adopted In the senate the
secretary OF war ID authorised 70 loan
cots and tents for use Of the national
encampnent o. the Grand Army OF
ne Republic 1t Salt LAks City. Utah.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

furnished the first amusement. 1t was
evident from the first inning that the
Bristol team was too heavy for the
Webster team but the boys put suffic'
lent energy into the game to make il
interesting for the spectators and held
the visitors down to score of to l
Umpires, w. w. Knott, of Bristol, and
S. II. Egeland.
The first motorcycle race was won by
Charles Whitney with Frank Flick
second
John Rondell got first money in the
pony race; Rudolph Kaplan second ;
Herman Snaza third.
In the running race free-for all Oscar
Hagen won first; Thos. Carr second ;
A ustin Knapp third.
Phe three mile motorcycle race was
won by Frank Flick and Charles Flick
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

e@me 10 ny pvsm'sesin Morton town.
LIP III eld biock cow. Owner can
6a}y saHe by proving property and pay
Hk ssafses ~. e.s,.,..
Pbons ,, line. three riues
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
Everynne Satisfied.

The day was one Of the very best ever
had in Webster's history and we have
heard no adverse comment from any.
where. So satisfactory was the per-
Torrance that the committee have
decided to advertise that Webster
VIII Celebrate Again July
80 and 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

AT q bargain-a four.cylinder 30.
horsepower, high wheel automobile,
with top. storm front, gas lights. Every
thing complete; all in good Running
order. Inquire Of DIR. H. A. Peabody.
Notice Of Proposed Sewer Construction.
July g. W.
day Of July. 1903. the city Council Of the the
City Of Webster, s. D., passed q resolution
authorizing the construction of additional
and lateral sewers In the City of Webster,
Beginning at the intersection of Rail-
road avenue and Second street and
extending northeast one block on Railroad
avenue, along lots " and Is. Of Block Nine
% and the c. NJ, q st. r. Ry. grounds and
connecting with the main sewer on Main
And, beginning at the intersection Of
Fourth avenue and Second street IN Bush
aud Wander Horck's addition to the CITY
Of Webeter, and extending east one block
along Lots ~ and 10, Block Three (a) and
Lots and Block Four "a, and Connect
ing with the main sewer on Main street
That the city council will meet and be
n special session ON the 18th day OF July,
a: u. 1903. at the hour of 5 o'clock D. M
when ana where any Of the property
owners along the line OF the proposed
sew sever can make objection to the construc-
Albert Smith.
City Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
PANIC IN CROWDED STORE
One Child Dying and Many Persons
injured.

Detroit. Mich. July Some child
y dying and about twenty women and
children are suffering from severe In
1uriss received In . panic In the
Kreaags Five and Ten-Cent store On
woodward avenue. The panic foI
lowed cry Of "nre" after scufFis
between two women IN crowd On
the second noor Of the sstablishrnsnt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
Street Sports.


Immediately after the races and ball
game at the fair grounds the following
street sports were witnessed on Goldfish
avenue at its intersection with Main
street and the following persons secured
prizes
Free-for-all run, Smith first: Whit
ney second; Butler third.
Boys race IA years and under, Smith
first; Hoas second.
Girls foot race, Mamie Tooner first;
Sadie Smith second.
Sack race, John Clark first; l.. W..
Matchbox second.
Egg race for girls, Rachel Lighter
first; Ella Gramberg second.
Tug Of war, the south side of county
won. Gels, as captain.
Potato race, the Hoas boys won both
first and second monies.
We could not learn the name of the
person who caught the gre ased pig.
The Evening.
Was given up to splendid band con.
cert by the Waubay Kid band and a
hundred dollars worth of fire works
followed by the very spectacular per-
formance Of John Dougherty, of Mimi
eapolis. who climbed nearly to the top
of the water tank, lighted himself with
gasoline and while aflame sill down a
wire cable into tank also flaming with
bla ZINC casolina
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
The EIWeII Kitchen Cabinet
SystGmatizes the Kitchen
Everyone recognizes the value of system In the Office
it is indispensable. In thousands of other places
it is most valuable asset.
Why Isn't II Valuable In The Kitchen
1t will reduce the many hours of drudgery to few hours
of pleasure with system paramount in the kitchen;
the housewife is happy and does not tire herself
che doss without.
Why Isn't II Valuable In The Kitchen /?
The EIweII Kitchen Cabinet

the only correct basis for such system and SAVES it's
cost thousand times over in labor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

Phe three mile motorcycle race was
won by Frank Flick and Charles Flick
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
How Two Boys and Girl Kept House.

'Tell me, Oh, do tell me about the day you and
unces kept house for grandmother
Norris was having the time of his life. He was
getting over the measles. Indeed there was only one
measle left to tell the tale He must have felt
ley inside. for his wants many and almost
peevsh But mother understood and the stocking
basket piled up to running over while she invented
ways to keep the small invalid happy, so that the
last mease should disappear properly when its turn
came.
at was such a stormy night" began mother,
tuckng the corners of the afghan about two rest
less little legs, 'and grandmother invited to
party"
"a very important party" amended Norris.
eyes. Be sure to tell me- dear, if [ leave any
thing out ~ said the mother smiling down into the
roguish blue eyes
Owe were all at home from school-Uncle Dell,
Uncle Bill and mother Grandmother said she could
not possibly GO but grandfather said she must for
there would perhaps never again be another party
like it."
two scarletstoclinged legs flew into the air. Shall
/ tell
eyes! We will take turns, if you like Such
Jolly way to tell a story"
'eWell. grandma's schoolmates we're coming to
the party to talk about all the fun they used to have
when they were little and-and-"
IsNIv +urng Such troublesome afghan, sonboy
# will not stay in place. Yes they were going to
talk over school days. So, to make short story
long"
ooh make it longer-yards and miles,"
Grandfather called Uncle Dell and Uncle Bill
and the little girl"
THAT was you You've grown up since them
haven't YOU"
"Some!-and made them promise not to get into
mischief, for he going to take grandmother to
tbe party. and perhaps tsay to bring her home
again. There was cold meat in the pantry and
big pie buttermilk in the cellar and nuts to crack
if we grew lonesome.
.sNow comes the citing part! May ] tellp'
yes. if you can coax that afghan into behav
ior"
"Hardly was the door closed and old Grey, the
family horse. whisked around the when I'm
Gle Den, who was always thinking up something
new-now it's your turn, Tn measle-y inside Of
met"
haven't heard this story before" Then mother and
measie-boy laughed; for it was one Of the really
truly all-n-the-family tales that never wear out
from generation to generation Norris thought he
@Uncle Dell said I've a splendid idea--it viii
keep us out Of mischief. You know father has
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
IMPRESSIONS OLD AND NEW
CONTINUED from page ~

Another place the visitor will find wealth of
ioyment is Earl's Court You can take the buss at
Trafalgar Square and after ride of about an hour
you reach it. I think | may safely say that for va
ried entertainment there is no place like Earls
Court in the world. You have music and the Eng
lish military bands cannot be surpassed, fine paint
ings statuary, many samples of foreign villages
variety shows, aerial machines boating and hun
dred other forms of amusement and to crown all
you can obtain as good and as cheap meal there
as in the heart of the city.
To see the Crystal Palace the wonderful palace
of glass, the visitor must take the train. A good
station and convenient one, is Victoria. For a
days outing know of no place to equal the Crystal
Palace. Its park is the finest in England and as
you gaze from the terrace out on the many and
variegated flower beds with the wealth of statuary
beside and around them the sight is magnificent
You can see model of the worlds great statues in
Crystal Palace with many interesting relics of fa
nous battles and ancient cities. The amusement
park of Crystal Palace is the almost that of
Earls Court Polo matches cricket and football
matches are played there, too, during the season.
and the crowd ON certain occasions reaches the
enormous figure of eighty thousand Next week
will ask my reader to accompany be to the Tower
of London and Kensington Palace and then we will
bid goodbye to England and go to the most popu-
lous and industrious nation in Europe-Belgium.
NAPIER TANDY,
london June TO- 1909
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
London, June 10, 1909.
BE COURTEOUS, BOYS.

81 treat him as well as he treats me" said Hal.
His mother had just reproved him because he
did not attempt to amuse or entertain boy friend
who had gone home.
Il often go in there and he doesn't notice me, ="
said Hal again.
''Do you enjoy that4'
ooh. / don't mind. I don't stay long"
81 should call myself a very selfish person, if
friends came to see me and l should pay no atten
ton to them"
'Well, that's different, you are grown up"
"Then you really think that politeness and cour-
tesy are not needed among boys"
Hal, thus pressed said he didn't exactly mean
that; but his father, who had listened now spoke
"A boy or man who measures his treatment of
others by their treatment of him, has no character
of his own He will never be kind or generous or
Christian If he is ever to be gentleman, he will
be so in spite of the boorishness of others If he
is to be noble, no other boys meanness will change
his nature" And very earnestly the father added:
Remember this, my boy. You lower your own sIf
every time you are guilty of an unworthy action
because some one else is. Be true to your best self
and no boy can drag you down"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

hand at arms length to admire the very and
gittering ring
Its Just lovely" she said everything is lovely
| don't believe there's single disagreeable thing
in the world Let's call Nam Debbie-I haven't
told her yet"
When Aunt Debbie came to the door and heard
their news she laughed in enjoyment too large
for the small apartment.
''You think you are surprisin your old Nanny.
do you, little Missile? Lawd, chile | seen it com
in long befo you children thought of it."
When she reached the secusion of the kitchen
she sat down and rocked to and fro in silent mer-
riment, her checked apron over her face
Thank de Lawd, little Missile won't be no old
maid" she chuckled, 'but dey certainly is one
cullud person that would ha made fine actress.
An wasn't I cute to seeck time when little Missy
would put on dat blue fluffy wrapper? | knowed
she looked like one of de Lawd's angels in it. [
didn't have no misery. [ didn't have no nothing,
but dem powders sho make me seep.-Troy ALI
son in Catholic Columbian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
FLOWERS BY THE wAYsIDE.

A young girl visiting the country follow
ing the farmers wife along winding half over
grown path amid tange of wild flowers. The
young visitor exclaimed at their beauty Il to
gather all [ can carry when we come back and
have little more time" she said Better pick
them now if you want Them" said the older
man. "Tain't likely we'll come back this way" 1t
was one of those simple. homely incidents that
sometimes seem to epitomize life. We must pick
now. if we want them at all, the flowers that God
scatters along our way. The pleasant hours, the
dear friendships the offered condolences the happy
gatherings-all the brightnesses and blessings that
we so often push aside but to find leisure to
enjoy sometime-we must take them day by day
they come, or we shall lose them altogether; we
never can turn back to find them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
THE LONELY HEART.

(By Jennie L. Rawlins.)
O lonely Heart of Christi
Sweet Heart of Love unpriced,
Which, through the silent hours,
Amid the fragrant flowers
Dost ever stay:
O Lonely, Lonely Heart,
How oft alone Thou art!
By night, by day,
Watching for us Away.
0 Mighty Heart of Christ.
In which Gall needs suficed),
Each soul may find its rest,
And consolation blest,
Though storm-clouds lower:
Mighty. Mighty Heart,
From the foes fiery dart,
And from his power.
Deliver us each hour
o Loving Heart of Christ
Which in the Eucharist,
Waitest, and waitest still,
With grace our souls to fill
From Thy rich store:
o Loving, Loving Heart!
Such wealth of grace impart,
That evermore
Thy Heart, our hearts adore.
o Sacred Heart of Christi
May we with Thee keep tryst,
Ay, tryst at Thine own shrine,
Where falls the glow Divine,
Of Love so dear:
And grant, Sweet Sacred Heart,
When we have borne our part
Of suffering here,
That we at last may be
EMBODIED unto Thee,
Eternally.
English Messenger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

Eblers' are now showing a very
pretty line of boys wooden suits in
all the popular styles from $3.50 to
$50, navy blue, brown and mixed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY ON
JAPANESE IN THE ISLANDS

mp their own little government in
Hawaii when the troops became a fix
ture there and they saw that they
could not rule by force of numbers
alone.
II have observed many times that
the japanese do not assimilate with
us Americans, and ii is just as well.
They are unreliable and tremendously
coneeited, and we in the islands have
had our fill of them.
''ft is CALLING to see them come in by
the hundreds to make their unwelcome
homes among rs, and to see them
marching along to some of our stirring
national discriminating ALWAYS,
though sometimes rather amusing. The
japanese seem to think that that sort
OF thing is liked by Americans.
1T is Just as well that the people
of the mainland are not overburdened
with japanese as we are in the islands.
To be as closely associated with them
as we in Honolulu are only tends to
unfriendliness, or perhaps it may be
termed lack of appreciation We do
not want any more japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

Harness and saddles. Theo. Ell.
Davies & Co. carry the largest stock
and greatest assortment In the city.
Call at Hardware Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
Sunday Church
Services

st. Andrews Cathedral Celebration
Of the Holy Communion; Hawaiian
service at 9:15; Sunday school at ~
0 clock; morning service at II o'elock
when the Bishop viii ofieiate; even
ing service at 7:30, Rev. Mr.. Bliss
officiating.
st. Clements Episcopal-Holy Com
munion, a. NJ; service, il a. N.
st. EIzabeth's Church (EpiscopaD-
Potwine, and IL a. M; 1880 p. m.
Central Union Church = seudder;
Bible school, $3.50 a. M; morning SER
vice, IL a. M; sermon by the min
lister, subject: "For Great Pursua
sions. - Christian Endeavor at $50
clock. Topic for the evening, "Life 8
Lessons for Me from Romans" Even
ing service at 1880 O'Clock, sermon by
the minister, subject: "Jesus and One
Man, IL
Methodist Church-Rev. j. T. Jones;
Sunday school at 10 a. m; morning wor-
ship at H.. sermon by the pastor; sub
ject: "The Piety of Enoch.' Ep-
worth League at $50 p. M; evening
worship at 1880, sermon by the pastor,
subject: "No Man Cared for My
SOUL Union Bible Class meets Tues
day evening, Mrs. Weldon, leader.
Christian Church-MeKeever; Bible
sehool at 9:45; Y. P. S. c. E. at $3.50;
morning worship at II, sermon. Even
ing worship at 1880, sermon.
German Lutheran Church - Felmy !;
no services until Sunday, September 90.
Kawaiahao Church-Parker, II a. m.
and 1880 P. m.
Kaumakapili Church-Lono, IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Portuguese Evangelical Church -
Soares, IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Christian Science Society-Fraternity
hall, Odd Fellows building, ii a. m.
Salvation Army-10:30 a. m. and
and s p. m.
Seamen's Chapel-Alakea street, IL
| a. m. and p. M; Holy Communion ev-
cry fourth Sunday in the month at $3.50
a. N.
Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints Waller, services morning and
evening.
Catholic Church Of st. John the
Baptist-S:3O a. m, high mass, sermon,
collection, Sunday school; 400 P. m,
| rosary.
Roman Catholic Cathedral-6 and a.
| m, low masses and holy communion,
Portuguese instruction; 8 a. m, chill
dren IS mass with singing and English
| sermon; 1920 a. M, Pontifcal high mass
native sermon; 2 p. m, rosary and ma
tive instruction; Z p. m, Portuguese
sermon and benedicti0n of the blessed
sacrament. During the week masses at
| 6 and a. m.
Catholic Church of st. Joseph-Mo'
anaiua, / a. m, high mass, sermon, col
lection, Sunday-school; p. M, rosary
| catechism.
| st. Augustine's Chapel (R. C.)-Wai
kiki, Valeptin, services at 9 a. m, mass
with singing and English sermon.
Seventh Day Adventists-S Sunday
school, 10 a. M; II a. m, morning ser
vice with sermon by the pastor, sub
iect: "Present Truth, the Unchange
| able Basis of Christian Character
evening service, 1880 CLOCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

Examiner-''I It would make some
of You Americans open your eyes to
see crowd of japanese immigrants
land on your shores and march up the
street to the tune of Marching
Through Georgia, said High Sheriff
William Henry of the Territory of Ha-
waii, upon his arrival yesterday in the
steamer China from Honolulu.
Sheriff Henry has been a resident
of Hawaii for thirty years. has been
high sheriff for the last eight years,
and is now on the way to visit his
boyhood home in Maine, for the first
time in ten years
we don't like the japanese in Ho-
nolulu,' continued Sheriff Henry. 'sfor
they are not to be depended upon. It
is only the presence Of the 5000 Amer.
lean troops in the islands that keeps
them in their place They are far
from satisfactory in an American com
munity. Why, they were simply tax
ing possession of things, and setting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
New embroideries at Blom's.

New embroideries at Blom's.
Read Whitney & Marsh ad. in this
issue.
New wash dresses for girls at Whit
ney & Marsh S.
Blom s store will be lively place
on Tuesday.
Whitney & Marsh s viii remain open
till noon tomorrow.
"Mother's Friend" boys wash suits
at Whitney & Marsh's s.
New lingerie dresses from $3.50 up
at Whitney & Marsh s.
The sale at Blom' s is the most sue
cessful he has had in four years.
Every value doubled and prices low,
cred at Blom' Is during this big sale.
Pioneer milk is absolutely unrivaled
for tea, coffee or chocolate. Sold by
all groeers.
Ehlers are showing twelve new tail
ored WOODEN suits, latest cuts. all col.
ors, $25 to SIS.
Nice, comfortable suites for ladies
Eoy gentlemen at the Hotel Majestic