davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
CASTRO IN RAGE AGAIN.
Whacks at America and Gomez Ridicuied by
French Press.

Paris. April 4-Cipriano Castro, the dePosed
President of Venezuela, who arrived here yester
day from Martinique. whence he expelled by
the French authorities. visited to-day by two
physicians. They declined express opinion
regarding the seriousness Of Castro's condition
which is believed here to have been exaggerated.
To some of his callers Castro to-day again broke
out in a torrent OF rage against Juan Vicente
Gomez the present President OF Venezuela. and
the United States. said he could almost forgive
the treachery OF Gomez himself II Gomez had
sold the country TO America Europe. Castro
repeated a dozen times. blind to the game
America was playing under the guise OF the protec
ton Of the Monroe Doctrine
Although the French press generally rdicuss
Castro's grandioquert uttersnces and his frequent
illusions to ancient philosophers and modern
querors. note OF pity for the wandering exile
runs through some of their comment.
Caracas April O. via Willemstad, Curacao April
24-Mr Doyle who was recently IN this city
secretary ". l. Buchanan. the American
missioner has returned Caracas a special
commission from the Department OF State 30 coli
ton Of the American claims against Venezuela to
the Hague Arbitration Court.
The Hague April 2i-Jose de J. Paul has been
appointed Venezuelan Minister 10 the Netherlands
and has taken up his duties.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
TROOPS NEARING T4BRIZ
Many Die There from Starvation
Demonstrations by WOmeu

St Petersburg, April 24.-The Russian expedition
under the command of General Snarsky sent to re-
store order at Tabriz, left Julia. the frontier
to-day. The composition of the force is not an
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Baltimore & Ohio remains a Iaggard oelo"
the other marching coal railway stocks II -
insisted however by interests largely commit
ted in the property that there is a reason lo'
this which is but temporary. Foreign buying
OF baltimore has been confident for weeks past
Readings dashes upward with recessions al
most as abrupt. popularity credited on tne
stock Exchange IL the operations OF cou-
raceous operator who has come 10 rank IN the
lanes r Keene cIasS-supported by his own
financial resources gifted with forceful Inanip-
Native skill and indispOsed at any time 70 pe
half-hearted.
And II is quite cOnsonant with this view thal
,,arations in Reading are also traceable TO a
.roun of banking and railroad milhonalres
whose relations in coal production and trans
rortotion have long been recognized as virtually
d,r,inant They include the chief prohters IN
Tackavanna and Jersey CentraFs recent phe-
nornenal advances. assured by their own expert
erca of the developed certainty OF fortune
making in coal investments.
This same group of fnanciers are also taA.
mo a hand i'm some other conspicuous parts OF
~ ,uarket-fn American Cans financial read
iusfn,ent and in the Strengthening or NatlohaA
cad so that prosperity there may be pernaa-
nence instead of a fiuctuatiOn-
Exceptional Importance centres in Rock Isl
,kFWr
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Exceptional Importance centres in Rock ISL
and Rock Island shares become active Tney
are strong The activity is warranted Tne
strength should become buoyancy- Rock lsiand
nraferred dividends can be resumed this year
Even now earnings showing suostanua,
rate for the common stock. And thers Hnpend
developments which can quickly warrant eno
payment OF common stock dividends.
H ALLAWAY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
HELD TO Be VALID
Supreme Court UphOltS Com
mOaitieS Clause.
LOOPROLE For TIE RAILROADS
May Organize Separate COmpa.
MES to Own Coal Mines.

Washington, May 3.-That the com
modities clause" of the interstate
commerce act of 1906, known as the
Hepburn railroad rate law, is consti.
tutional was in effect declared by the
supreme court of the United States.
The decision was announced by JUS.
tice White The court reversed and
remanded the decision of the United
States circuit court, but the only di
rections we're to enforce and apply
the statute as it is now construed.
Briefly summarized the decision OF
the supreme court holds the law to
be constitutional, but it does not con-
cede the contentious of the govern
ment as to its scope. An especial ex-
ception was as to the ownership of
stock in a different corporation. which
it was held did not constitute such
ownership as would prohibit trans
portation under the terms of the law
1t was also held that ownership of
the commodity applied only to the
time of transportation. If before
transporting It the railroad company
has in good faith parted with com
modify 1t may carry it. The principal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
The Tracy Wedding.

Last Thursday night s p m. large
number of the citizens Of Webster gath
cred at the pleasant home OF Mr.. Matt
Tracy to celebrate the silver wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Tracy. The Tracy
family is one OF the pioneer families in
Webster. By economy, clever manage
ment and good luck they have attained
TO prosperity and. as the parents and
children are OF pleasant disposition Of
mind, their friends are numerous. No
wonder then, that in spite of Indictment
weather, almost hundred citizens,
single ones and amongst the married
folks even two venerable jubilee couple
with the golden wreath of honor
responded the invitation of the silver
wedding party. Rt. Rev. Msgr Mems
ing, almost twenty years pastor OF
the Tracy family. was asked by Mr..
Matt Tracy to say few words at the
occasion and he did so, because he has
known the family In the days OF their
joys and their sadness but always con-
tented with what God sends. His
remarks were few but sincere. Mr.
Tracy then disclosed his oratory abili-
ties tthe first in life, as he said), thank.
ing God and his guests for blessings and
friendship and II he were not Of the age,
when orators seldom commence to make
their debut, one would judge that he
might outdo many an orator. A good,
pleasant time, such az often exists, when
people Of long acquaintance memorize
the genuine friendship Of pioneer life.
prevailed throughout the hours between
Sand IA p. m, here and there accom-
panied by select music Of Misses Isabella
McKeown and Loretta Wagner At
about IA p. m. solemn call was gixen to
sit down at the wedding tables and only
those who know the culinary abilities OF
she Tracy family. will understand the
variety and quality OF the supper that
was placed before the guests The
writer of this knows that all celebrated
the event and went home with the
wishes: MANY q happy year tor the
Tracy family and especially for the
parents with the silver wreathi'
The couple we're the recipients of
many beautiful, useful and appropriate
presents left by the guests to oommemor-
ate the occasion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
HER ENTIRE CREW PERIsHEs
Barge George Nester Sinks During q
Storm on Lakes.

Barge George Nester Sinks During a
Storm on Lakes.
Marquette, Mich, May 1.-The fears
that the furious gale on Lake Su.
perior would be productive of disas-
ter came to tragic realization when
the barge George hester struck a reef
OF the Huron islands, northwest of
here, and was lost with all hands.
There were seven men on board
In tow of the Schoolcraft the vessel
was bound for Baraga to load and in
the terrific storm was driven onto
the rocks. The lighthouse tender
Marigold was directly behind her.
SInall boats could not live in the
heavy seas ard the Marigold attempt
ed to rescue the Nester's crew by
means Of lifelines. This attempt was
unsuccessful. The hester went to
pieces fast and In short time she
was total loss and all those on
board had persisted.
Several other vessels were wrecked
during the storm. but their crews es-
saped death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06

Of the marshal there on the request OF
the Brown comfy authorities
Mr.. Russell was arrested in Waubay
Monday on the charge of attempting TO
murder his wife at Groton Saturday
night then going to Waubay where he
was taken into custody and was being
held for Brown county county authori-
ties but before he could be turned over
TO them he took his own life.
Early Sunday morning the wife was
found unconscious on the floor OF her
room in Groton with her head in pool
OF blood and was immediately taken TO
Aberdeen where she is still in an
unconscious condition.
Suspicion pointed towards the hus
band, who has not been living with his
wife for little time, and search was
at once started. He was located in
Waubay Monday afternoon by the
local police and after being taken into
custody complained of not having had
anything 20 eat for some time and asked
TO be allowed to go 70 his room at the
Cotton home to get some clothes. His
request was granted and the marshal
waited at the door and Russell drew a
razor and cut his own throat then ran
into the street and as he fell to the
ground cut large cash in his leg. He
tried to talk but he could not and died
in few minutes.
Coroner Adams. of Bristol, was
joined here by States Attorney Ander-
son and together went to Waubay and
held an inquest, the verdict was of
course "death by his own hand"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
over WIDE AREA
Storm Causes Great Loss Of
Life and Property.
SOUTH SUFFERS SEVERELY
Scores Of Her People Killed and
Hundreds Injured.

Memphis, Tenn, May 1.-Whlle
some sections in the pathway of the
storm are still to be heard from, and
In all probability to add their quota
to the list of casualties and of prop
erty loss, dispatches so far received
from Arkansas, Western Tennessee
and Northern Mississippi bring the
total number OF killed by the recent
tornado to 100; the injured, some OF
whom are believed to be fatally hurt.
to twice that number and, while an
accurate estimate of the monetary
loss is not yet possible, each dispatch
describes the storm as the most de
Etructive that has ever swept over
this portion of the country.
The greatest number of dead ar 4
injured is reported from Horn Lake,
Miss. Here eighteen bodies have al
ready been found among the ruins OF
the farm dwellings. OF this number
seven are those of white people. The
injured number. at least fifty. The
property loss is roughly estimated at
100000 in this vicinity. Caddo Gap
Ark, reports a like number of dead
and many injured.
At Fayetteville. Tenn, the death
list is placed at fifteen and the in.
jured at like number as that at
Horn Lake. Other towns from which
reports have been received here show
the following number killed:
In ADMINISTRATIONS, 4; Beel
Branch, 2; Heber, q; Wilburn, /;
Wheatley, L; Marion, 5; zebuton, 1.
In Tennessee-Somerv s; Boil.
var. 1; Dechard, 4; Humboldt, 4; Me.
dina, g. Bella, 6; Quito, 8; Lula, 4;
Deliach, 2, Hanley, q; Gainesville, l.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
HAMS MOTHER ON STAND
Aged Woman Testifies in Behalf of
Her Son.

Flushing, N. ". May 5.--Mrs. Vir-
ginia Jenkins Hams, mother of the de-
PENDANT, concluded her testimony af-
ter trying and pathetic ordeal In an
effort to save her soI, Captain Peter
G. Hams, Jr., on trsal for the murder
OF William e. Annis.
Feeble and on the verge OF nervous
collapse, the testimony of Mrs. Hams,
who is sixty-nine years old. her refer
ences to "her boy" and her pleadings
to be allowed to tell everything she
knew" made the most dramatic Incl
dent of the trial so far. She broke
down and sobbed convulsively
throughout her direct examination by
John F. Mcintyre. chief counsel for
the defense. and when District Attor-
ney Dewitt started his cross-examina-
tion the strain proved too much for
her mothers heart. She sank into
the witness chair, and, covering her
face with her handkerchief. sobbed
bitterly. At this point. Mr.. Dewitt
promptly announced that he had con-
cluded the cross-examination and Mrs
Hams was taken from the courtroom.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
TERRIFIC IN MIDDLE WEST
Death and Destruction Follow In
Wake of Storm.

Chicago, Nay death and de.
struction followed in the wake of the
terrific storm which swept over the
Middle West, including Chicago in
its path of devastation. Here many
buildings were unroofed, homes blown
over and scores of people driven into
the storm, many narrowly escaping
with their lives. Three men were
killed at Grand Crossing, suburb, in
the collapse of factory.
In the path of the storm before IL
reached the Great Lakes region great
destruction of property is reported
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06

and at least eleven are known to have
been killed.
At Golden, Mo-. the business sec
ton of the town was destroyed and
many homes were wrecked. Five per.
sons lost their lives. At Summerville.
Mo-, the wind created havoc and two
persons were killed few miles north
of the town. Many were injured
The storm was furious in the south
ern part of Illinois and at Texas City,
near Carmi, four persons were killed
and many seriously wounded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06

would express an opinion as to its
effect. The concrete situation is that
only two Of the anthracite roads own,
operate and market their own coal.
1t is regarded that under the decision
of the court the law applies to these
roads-the Lehigh Valley and the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
The effect of the decision. 1t is be.
lieyed. will be to induce those lines to
organize separate coal companies and
conduct their operations through
them, because the mere holding OF
stock In such coal companies is held
by the court to be not violation of
the law
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
"J0sIAH's c0URrsHiP'

TO be Presented AZ the ouera Hou.e
Friday Evening, May =. by the
''f >-'Ass ~ me 1assn s'cnooi'
-. -, SAsr
s'1''o A'1 Rs eg p,,so,
Thames Hart ,onn. /. - 80 i, 49,
with Edna Vinje Long
Richard Rolald, supposedly wealthy.
bht heartless and soheming ....
...'.s (. .....- -. clayton Dyke
aAersy SnsIp, . oesecfve pierced with
r. 80 "a 81. {. .Y0s''' S''s''nsei
80 " SSsry.n ug.s :.
Mihs .ros,sh.. M, D.. p.,.n.s
1ssr. pri.ci,,s,s man ~ -, wosk
...-.. Frsncis Wagner
Priscilla Brown. whose affections are
conferred ia Josiah. Gertrude Long
Edna. PriscilIa's niece. in love with
M. Hart Florence Delaney
Birdie. an ''aneel' that fiirts $50
...-..,.s. Emma Flasstad
MIS- n'aok' cniidiess Widow
-. - & \ An's nopn'N
: = - ~ 4. IS '''. - 1he'oefe
sxNoFSls.
'os'"n as enFaeea 20 Priscilla and u
visiting - ner home Priscilla Is desir
oos q marriage WITHIN a year that she
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
BITTER CLASH IN SENATE
polIiver and AIdrich Engage In Con
troversy.

Washington, May 6.-Notable
speeches provoking debate of intense
interest characterized the session OF
the senate. Senator Dolliver of Iowa
made an attack upon methods under
which protective tariff bills are
formed and engaged in constant ex.
change of words with Senator Aid
rich. who was careful listener to the
address of the Iowa senator On the
Democratic side senators remained
mute, no member of the minority in
terposing a word in the controversy
over the tariff, which occupied the
Republican senators alone. At times
this debate threatened to be acrimon.
ious, but the Iowa senator was ever
ready with humorous retort which
called forth laughter at times when
angry words seemed unavoidable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
QUICK WORK WITH RIFLE
Roosevelt Saves Lives of Some of His
Mounted Escort.

Nairobi, British East Africa. May g.
Theodore Roosevelt bagged one
more lion at Wami, near Kapiti. This
gives him total of three lions and
one lioness in the expedition. Kermit
Roosevelt succeeded in bringing down
cheetah. The hunting was exciting
and both marksmen did excellent
work.
The lion killed by Mr. Roosevelt
was brought down at close range. His
quick work with the rife saved the
lives of some of his mounted escort
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
FIRES SIX SHOTS IN COURT
Detroit Physician Attempts to Kill
Wife and Nephew.

wire ara NepncW'
Detroit, Mich, April 30.-Dr. G.. K.
Boyajian, an Armenian, shot and ia
tally wounded his nephew, Harotoon
II. Gaspanian, while the latter was
being arraigned in police court with
his aunt, the physicians wife, on a
statutory charge. Gaspanian's home
is in Lynn, Mass.
DR.. Boyajian fred four shots at his
nephew, infiicting three wounds. He
then turned the revolver on his wife
and fred the two remaining bullets at
her. One missed her and the other
only penetrated her hat. Joseph L.
Kraemer, a newspaper artist who was
sketching Mrs Boyajian, saved the
woman's life by pushing her into a
vacant iuryroom.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
Woman Acquitted of Murder.

Neosho, Mo-. May Miss Johnny"
Davidson, the young heiross on trial
here charged with the murder of Roy
Ramsour, her sisters sutton, was &c
Quilted. The jury was out seventeen
hours.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
PROGRAM
WATERFOWL District Ministerial
Association.

AS1OChdttOhe
$3.50 Tuesday Forenoon.
Song and prayer service.
Business session.
Paper-"What is Effective Preach
ing?" j. A. Wiley, Geo. ID Egner
Payer-"How Developing a Grow
ing Consciousness of God in Child
rem and Youth"
......... H. g. Ozanne, r. O. Page
Reports of Pastors--Revivals held OF
planned, assessions, benevolences, etc.
Paper--"Sin-Its effects; the rem
edy--applioations and results /"
-. Paul @. Gardner, Chas. K. Walsh
Discussions OF suggested topics
200 Tuesday Afternoon.
Song and prayer service.
Paper-"A Study of Some Rules
for Preachers Conducs."
.......C. H. Lawrence. H O. Riley
Repoit OF Pastors.
Paper--"A Study of the Terms, Holi-
ness and Specification, ms Used in
the Scriptures"
,.........W w. K. Gale, l. w Darling
Paper--"Missicns in Sunday Schools.
How develop the Maximum of Effic-
iency. A O. Nolan. w. J Douglas
Discussion of suggested topics
$50 Wednesday Forenoon.
Paper-"Selfish Religion The Peril
of the Church I"
Thomas Sanderson. K. o. Machamer
Paper--"How Avoid Dissipation of
Energy upon Subordinate Matters
Observation-Disclosures. j. w. Mcdonald
Discussion.
Report Of Pastors
Paper--'Law of Tithing, Shall We
Observe It?"
J.B Dibhle. General Discussion
Paper How Develop a More CON-
slant and Effective Use of the Bible
In the Homer"
...........A. l.. Gathers, A. j. Oliver
200 Wednesday Afternoon.
Song aud prayer service.
Paper--"Ths Attributes and Destiny
of Man as Spirit .,......
....... M. E. Nickerson, o. X. Boyce
Paper Decision Day in Sunday
School. Purpose, Preparation, Pro-
gram for che Day"
..... Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs Shearer
Paper-"The Spirit Filled Life"
........s......... p Jenkins
General Discussion.
"Shall We Make Good Advance in
Benevolences over Last Year,"
Closing Business Session,
There will be public services Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. beginning at
1880 with special song service, followed
with addresses. The program is so
planned that a convenient place and
time can be given representatives OF
special interests. We are pleased 10
announce the following:
Rev. James H. Mcdonald, OF. Chicago.
viii deliver two addresses on Sunday
school topics.
President Kerfoot. "Our University
Rev w "A Greene field secretary
for Sunday schools
...-*- 1.-THE Spirit of Progress
Rev James Crowther, OF Evanston.
III 1.-The African Diamond Jubilee
Rev, @. T. Notson
Conference Endowment FUND.-
Rev. J 3 Hardness School OF Methods
Superintendent Grafton.
AMT Saloon League Interests
One Of the Bishops is expected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06
BUT NOT THIS MAN--

Save it by making it gofur-
Their last longer.
You can do this-there is no
question about it at all.
When we show you a sam
pie insulation wall that we
have here, in which you
can see how exactly eight lay
ers of heat defying ,cold-retain-
ing material are used in insult
ating the great Automatic
refrigerator, than it will be
plain TO you.
This insulation makes it inn
possible to save the cost of the
refrigerator, in few seasons
by reason of the ice saved.
Automatics need less ice
than any other refrigerator
size and capacity considered.
This is a proven, admitted fact.
This feature and the one of
Automatic circulation and re-
frigerationthe one on the
wafer cooler that is so con-
structed that food odors can
not get at, mix with and faint
the water and other exclusive
features will interest you very
much We know =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-06

To be Presented at the Opera House
Friday Evening, May y. by the
Senior Glass OF the High school.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
LOOK HERE, FIR. MAN

If you want to sell your farm see the White River Land & h. vestment Co.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

To bring about a closer relation between the breeders of pure bred live stock and the Agricultural College; to help the breeders to distribute their pure bred animals throughout the state; and to save the purchaser considerable amount in freight or express charges, by buying near him, the Department of Animal Industry of the Animal College at Fayettyille request that all who breed pure bred stock, - whether poultry, swine, sheep, goats, horses, cattle or other an- imals, send in their name, post office address and kind of stock handled.
 This is in fact a cooperative movement throughout the state for better class of live stock, which will, of course, bring about better type of farming.
 A. K. SHORT.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12
LUMBER FELL ON HER
Little Beatrice Long Instantly
 Killed Thursday Evening

Beatrice, the 2-year-old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Mastin Long, who live in Logan township, was instantly killed Thursday of last week, about sun-down, by a heavy piece of lumber falling on her while playing around the lumber yard at the Whisnant saw mill.
 A lot of lumber had just been hauled away from the saw and roughly piled up in the mill yard Several children were playing about the mill yard and little Beatrice was standing beside pile of lumber when a heavy piece of lumber fell upon her, badly crush ing her little body, death resulting instantly.
 The remains were buried at the Buck graveyard Friday afternoon Rev. G. l.. Fink conducting the funeral services.