davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
IMPORTANT MERGER
 OF MINING PROPERTY
HoyIaad 6 Smith Combine Globe Consolidated and
 Eureka Mines

One of ihe largest ton4plidaiion promotions of recent months is re- DOT ed from Globe where Hoyland & Smiih have arranged a merger of the Globe Consolidated and the Eureka mines. under tue name of the Cor dova Copper Company. The capital ization of tho new company is $3,0o0.- 000. divided into 300.0OO shares al $I0 par value each. Tho merger will be effected through the issuakcc of 10O,- coo shares of CoTdoya to cover 100,- poe Globe Consolidated now Outstand- ing
 The terms of Issuance of the Cor doya stock to subscribers will be g paid with SS due per share to be paid upon call from the board of dir ectOrs. An issue of 125 900 shares will be made upon these terms. A portion of this issue will be allotted at the rate of one share of COrdova for two shares of S2 paid Globe Con solidated. Remaining in the treas ury under option will be 75.0G0 shares of unissued stock under opdion-
 The Eureka is considered one of the most promising properties in the Globe district. giving every indiaa- ton Oi proving q great mine. It was obtained several months aSo by Hov- land & Smith from D. D. Sullivan. Tho purchase price is said to have been close to half a million dollars. Eist resources Of our territory and Of i.ia sieaGy and conservative character ci our people
 Ne nave been very cordially re- ccived and have been most generous y encouraged by the individual mem iers of the senate and house, and we give the members thereof our united apprc ciaticn for the many good words spoken by them to us In behalf Of New Mexico.
 Respectfully submitted.
 .'H. NJ. Dougherty. George s.
 Klock. Arthur Seligman. Ven
 cesiao Jaramiiio. W. P. Bu-
 ehanan. W. r Martin, SecuE-
 dino Romero
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04
From Butler Herald.

George Batter autoed over TO Web,
ster Tuesday on business and pleasure
J.. L. Butler was a visitor in Webster
couple of days last week.
Emil Hanson autoed over to Webster
Monday on business and pleasure
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Russell spent
Sunday with relatives and friends il
Webster.
Ed Weber went to Webster last week
aud got his auto which has been there
for repairs.
Ed Magnus visited in Webster over
Sunday with his family returning tc
Butler Monday morning.
Ross E. Parks, of Lily, was a Butler
visitor Monday for a short time while
on his way to Webster.
III. f. Denton and @. A. Wells were
Butler visitors Wednesday. They were
over on business connected with the
Day county fair.
Z. ID. Ricnards purchased new Hup
runabous last week from Long q Potter
OF Webster. He is well pleased with
the machine.
Miss s. A Snyder, of Chicago, who
has been here for the past two weeks
looking after her farming interests in
this vicinity, departed for her home
Tuesday night.
Mrs. LeMay, of st. Paul, cousin of
Mrs. Emma Hart, of this city, was a
visitor here for few days. The ladies
departed Tuesday night for Webster
where they will visit for some time.
ALI and Lorin Butler returned from
their visit in North Dakota Monday
night. They made the trip in the auto,
a distance of 144 miles, in about seven
hours and ALI said the roads were not
the best that be had seen. Well, 1T was
going some, anyway.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04
From ortley Optic.

j. II. Moore and o. K. Anderson were
passengers to Webster Tuesday evening.
State Game Warden Bancroft of
Watertown, and O. @. Jenkins, the Day
county warden, were here Thursday,
looking around for skins
Chas. Long and Chas. whitney, Of
Webster, came over Wednesday on
their motorcycles and were guests at
the Long home over night.
Mrs. Chas. Compton and niece autoed
ovor from Webster Wednesday and Wis.
tied at the nome of f. Z. Long. They
expected to return the same evening,
but, on starting the machine for the
return trip, something broke and they
were compelled to lay up for repaifs.
The report comes that son of Chas.
Ronning, farmer living south OF Wau-
bay, committed suicide by shooting
himself Thursday. IL is stated that the
young man. who was about IS years
old, was suffering from appendicitis
and was to undergo an operation in a
few days, and that is thought to have
been the cause for the rash deed.
1t looks as though Roberts and Day
counties were both up against it in the
matter of the delinquent tax sale.
Among the multitude of laws passed at
the last session of the Legislature was
one relating to the publication of the
list, requiring the name Of the property
owner and his delinquent personal tax
to be published, in addition to the de.
scription Of the land and amount due,
which was all that was formerly re-
quired. This was evidently overlooked
In both counties and as the sale must
be held on the second Monday in No
vember and the list must be published
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04

Deeds of Day County, South. Dakota, on
the 24th day of September, "A. Y IDo III III
book 81 of mortgages, on page ozi, at z''o
Said mortgage assigned to David vii,
liams by an instrument in writing dated
Sente mi Der 18th, 1908, and recorded IN the
office of the Register of Deeds in ana LOT
Day County, 5. d., on septic Der Isth'lSV9'
i'm book rs Of mortgages, at page SO.
Mortgaged premises, Lot 3, OF cross
Sub-division of Lots Is and 10, of Prior ;
Out Lots TO Webster, in Day County, South
Dakota.
No proceedings have been had at law or
otherwise to collect said debt.
Amount claimed TO he due AT the GATE
of this notice Fifty and 50-lOO dollars.
Notice is hereby given that detault nav
ing been made in the payment OF the
| principal and interest secured by sara
mort gage, said mortgage VIII be fore-
closed by sale of said premises at pup
/ lie auction, at the front door of the COURT
house in Webster, Day County, South
! Dakota, on the 18th day of November, "A;
! D., 1909 at the hour of o'clock p. M, oil
I said day, to satisfy the amount which
shall then be due on said mortgage,
I including takes paid, and $40 dollars
attorney fees, and all legal costs OF tore'
closure. -.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, this
! 18th dav of September, A. ID. 1909.
David Williams.
Assignee of Mortgage
Sears & Potter,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04
From Andover Gazette.

J. w Kruger and wife are Webster
visitors today.
Miss Jane r., der and Miss Harriet
Sheldon, of the Aberdeen Normal,
arrived here last Saturday evening ard
remained until Monday evening.
The crop of corn raised on the farm
of p. M. Mortenson convinces the
Gazette more than ever that we are in
the corn belt. When men from Iowa
made the remark that they can raise
just as good corn here as in the Hawk.
eye state, IL sounds good to as.
Accidents happen in this world OF
uncertainties when least expected. Air
ships, the wonder of the age, have their
mishaps, and autos, although they are
becoming more popular every day, are
not immune to wreckage. Last Wed.
nesday evening as r. l.. Overho ser,
accompanied by Doctor Appelman, wal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04
From Plerpont Signal.

j. II. Hetley, Of Webster, is in town
today.
Attorney Wells, Editor Denton and
Sheriff Lindquist were Pierpont visitors
this afternoon.
w. II. Metherell and Andrew Mahlen
took the auto route to Webster yester.
day mornining.
Mrs. L. Hawkinson, of Webster, came
over Saturday for brief visit at the
Edward Aasvid home.
The Milwaukee surveyors from Sisse.
ton passed through Britton this week
running a survey westward. FIRST
thing we know the coast trains will be
playing peek.a.boo mp and down the
Harlem branch, then Bro. Sexton will
be sorry he didn't help as iron that
grade TO Bristol.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04
From Waubay Clipper.

Miss Myrtle Cobb was In Webster
Friday evening.
County Judge Duggan was visitor
here Sundav.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Long autoed to
Webster Sunday.
]. A. Schultz returned sunday morn
ing from the Minneapolis hospital.
DR.. Herman and r. w. Halbkat were
here from Webster Wednesday evening.
Misses Carrie johnson and Gertrude
Davis were Webster visitors Friday
evening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness il
Would Bring to Webster
Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach.
ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery at leisure
or at work.
II women only knew the cause-that
back ache pains comes from sick kid
neys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's KidneA Pills cure sick kidneys.
Mrs. Mary Pritchard, 200 Erie avenue
WATERFOWL, s. d. says: Kidney
trouble caused me much suffering for
many years, becoming SO bad that /
was forced to give mp dressmaking.
There was pain through my back and
the kidney secretions were very irregu-
lar. heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and they were recommended so
highly that / procured box They
were just the remedy I 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 Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04

driving his Ford home from Groton,
when near the farm of G. K Rix, the
machine did not exactly "get on Its
ear" but turned turtle, which is one or
the most embarrassing things machine
can do, more especially if the blamed
thing holds You prisoner dog was
the cause of this mode of procedure.
He endeavored 70 stop the machine by
getting grapevine twist on one OF the
forward wheels, which first turned dog,
Their turtle For a brief period the for
mer occupants Of the auto We're non
plussed-didn't know exactly where
they were headed for. They were some
W hat bruised but were not otherwls Sc
injured The dog was about as fright
ened as could be but,apparently,e escaped
without scratch We do believe, had
the canine been killed on the spot, Mr..
o. and Doc would have shed no tears.
The machine Jared the worst in the
round as wheel was demolished and il
was otherwise wrecked. j. Wander
Meide soon had his Ford in action and
brought the belated travellers to town,
Thus ends the first chapter
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04

for three consecutive weeks prior to the
sale, it is a question how the matter
can be Strengthened out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04

Towles and children took an auto ride
TO Webster Saturday
Friday evening AMI returned Monday.
She spent Sunday night with her
friend. Alice johnson, in Bristol.
G. w. Bjorkman met with what
might have been serious accident last
Tuesday His arm came in contact
with the fly wheel of his gasoline en-.
CINE while it was revolving rapidly.
His arm was twisted badly, but no last
ing injury was done.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04

Emma Engebretson departed for
Webster last evening.
w. T. Mcdowell and wife went to
Webster Monday In Oscar Berven's
auto.
Ed Berven took load of passengers
to Webster in his auto Friday.
Miss Anna snider came here Satur.
day TO visit her sister. Mrs. A. Towles,
for week. She and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04
From Crandan Tribune.

Harry Fuller went to Webster Satur-
day.
Sheriff Lindquist was down from
Webster Monday.
b. p Cowan bought the Nelson farm
near Sweet Water lake. for 500 per
acre.
@. A. Wells, attorney, and III. f. Dem
ton, OF the Reporter and Farmer, of
Webster, were here Wednesday. Mr..
Wells on legal business and Mr. Denton
in the interests of the Day County Fair
ASSOCIATION OF which he is the assistant
secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04
State College and School O
Agriculture.


The registration of students at the
South Dakota State College 10 the larg-
est ever recorded during the first month
Of the school year.
The new School of Agriculture, con-
nected with the State ColleGe,is become
very popular and deservedly SO, because
1t helps, by very practical methods, to
prepare the young men and women for
their life work on the farms and in the
homes of the state.
The five months course (for three
vears) is especially adapted to the needs
of the young people who have to help
at home during the busy season. The
first years course is open to youth who
have passed the eighth grade of the pub
lie schoolsNor its equivalent.
The School of Agriculture Cat Brook
ings, s. d. begins its~second year Nov
2, 1903. Application to enter should be
made Immediately by mail as the num-
Der of students who can be accommo.
dated is limited
The "Annex" to the Chemical Build
ing is nearly completed and Will be
devoted solely to tho use of the School
Of Agriculture. Even with the addi-
tional rooms thus provided the problem
of securing sufficient laboratories fol
the classes will be very difficult to solve
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04
Sum mons.
Oct. "a wa
State of South Dakota.

O(ts - w
State of South Dakota.
County of Day.
In Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial. Circuit.
Ida Lehman. plaintiff,
va.
Fred Lehman, defendant.
The State Of South Dakota sends greeting
to the above named defendant.
You are hereby Summoned and required
to answer she complaint In this action.
a. ID. 1902, In che Office Of the clerk OF the
circuit court within and for said Day
county. ut Webster, South Dakota, and 70
serve copy. Of your enewer upon the sub.
scribers 1t their ONCE In the City of Web
eter, South Dakota, within thirty (aO) DAYS
after the service OF this summons, exciu-
Give Of the day Of service. II you fall to
answer the complaint within that time.
the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In the complaint, besides
costs.
Dated at Webster. South Dakota, this
18th day OF October, A. ID. 1903.
Lupd q COomes,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04
Her Distress.

Mary, aged fourteen. was found one
day by an older sister sobbing and cry
ing.
what Is the matterT she asked.
with great concern.
Three boys have asked me to go to
the dance tonight" was the unexpect.
ed reply.
"Well. my dear child. certainly THAI
b not such terrible misfortune"
ayes. but told the first one ! would
60 with him. and the last one was
long painter"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-04

Albertine Jensen.
Nortgagee, The Farmers and Merchants
Bank Of Webster. s. ID.
Assignee Of mortgages. David Williams.
Mortgage dated Sept mber 2lth, 1906 and
recorded in the Office of the Register az
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26
RepuIsiVe Eskimo Diet.

Scurvy, so common and deadly
among early polar explorers, is totally
unknown among Eskimos who eat raw
meat. This iodized raw food also ex-
plains the absence of enlarged tonsils,
glands and goiter. Their perfect,
splendid teeth and strong lower jaws
mark them completely carnivorous.
The exclusion Of vegetable food has
shortened their intestine, and indi-
gestion Is unknown. One would sup
pose their pure flesh diet would cause
biliousness, ETC., but the large percent.
age of oil in their food acts as a gen.
tie laxative and protects against all
harms. The Eskimo eats with relish
old rotten blubber that would stagger
a buzzard.-New York Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26

Not long ago a little girl was asked
BY another little girl what she usually
did on Thanksgiving day. 81 eat all
| can hold Of good things" was her
quick reply. That's a pity" re-
marked her questioner, "for it doubt
less makes you i'll, and does nobody
good. Now, | enjoy a good dinner,
too, but | eat in moderation. And |
carry basket Of nice things to some
poor sick person who otherwise
might not get any Thanksgiving din.
ner."
II every child who has a good home
and plenty to eat on Thanksgiving
day would remember the words OF
the thoughtful and kind-hearted little
girl quoted above there would be
cause for much rejoicing and thank
fulness on the day that We all look
forward to with so much anticipation.
But II is q fact, sad to relate, that
too many persons-not merely chill
dren. but grown-ups as well-think of
Thanksgiving merely as a day Of
feasting-l might say of gorging. Par.
ents make the mistake Of not remind.
ing their children of the needy poor
whose tables are without the good
things to eat on that day of all days
when plenty 10 supposed to be In sv.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26
The Thirsty Pup.

Crowds along Chestnut street were
very much amused the other day by a
small mongrel pup that was following
a sprinkling wagon with his parched
tongue hanging from his mouth, and
barking at almost every step.
It was some time before the driver
noticed him, despite the barking, and
still longer time before he realized
that the dog wanted drink. He did
wake up to the fact at last, however,
and, placing his foot on the lever that
controls the flow Of water, allowed a
tiny stream to run out, The dog
opened his mouth and let the water
drop into it.
1t was this that attracted the crowd
for the dog followed the wagon in
that position for two squares before
his thirst was satisfied Philadelphia
Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26

and where the first turkey was found.
A century ago wiser heads than his
did not find the question easy to dis
pose Of, and their discussion was i'm.
portant enough to attract the atten.
ton Of the learned Prof. Beckmann.
Some claimed 1t was first found in
Africa, whence 1t was brought In early
days for the banquets of the Romans.
Others believe that, because Of its
name, 1t must have come from Turkey
"a term then applied vaguely to Tar.
tary and even to Asia In general. Its
German name, kalekuter, led to the
assertion that the first specimens had
been shipped from Calcutta; but those
inclining to this opinion were laughed
at by others, who said that kalekuter
was simply the German attempt to
express the birds cry. A few believe
that the bird was an importation from
the new world. And while learned
heads wagged over the problem the
turkey went straight on gobbling its
way into European barnyards.
It was introduced into England as
early, some say, as 1924, and at ban.
Quet given by Queen Mary in 1856
young turkeys are mentioned as the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26

greatest delicacy on the table. In .
curious old book called Five Hundred
Points of Husbandry," by Tusser. are
to be found the lines:
Beefe, mutton and pork. shred pies Of
the best;
Pig, veal. goose and capon and turhs
well drest;
Cheese, apples and nuts. jollS carols to
heare,
As then in the countrie il counted goods
cheere.
Here is proof that the modern up
start Of a turkey was already riVaLng
in favor the classic capon with the
British farmer. I =.
The Jesuits long were credited
with having introduced the turkey into
France from Spain. This may &C
count for the lifelong anlmoSity to
the Jesuits Of the great critic BoileSu
Of Louis XIV.'s time. For Boileau.
as child, fell one day In bis fAther's
barnyard, and before he could pick
himself up was so severely bitten by
two old turkey cocks that be suffered
from the effects for many years aft
erward. What more natural than that
he should hate the Jesuitsi
The first official mention Of our IA
tional bird In Italy Is in 1867. when
the magistrates Of Venice, In an ordi-
nance to suppress luxury, forbade its
presence at any tables but those Of
the clergy, the nobility and their own.
In 1870 Bartollomeo Scappi, chief cook
to Pope Plus ", gave In his cookery
book several recipes for roasting tur-
keys and dressing them with chest
nuts and garlic which have not been
improved upon to this day-in Italy.
at least.
]. F. D. Smythe, who wrote In 1874
Tour Of the United States Of Amer
ica," declared that In the unsettled
country back Of Virginia he saw wild
turkey flocks Of more than 5000; while
In the woods Of Pennsylvania they
we're so numerous that their eggs
we're easily found by the farmers
children and carried OF to be placed
under setting hens. No doubt tur-
keys we're abundant enough within
gunshot Of the Plymouth settlement,
and for this very reason would have
formed, even had they been less dell
cious in flavor, the piece de resist
ance Of that first Thanksgiving feast
with which ever since they have been
inseparably connected.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-26

weary waiting. When he visited his
uncle the old man would greet him
with:
We'll, my boy, have you found any.
thing to suit you In the papers YETI"
And when Alfred despondingly an
swered in the negative, the only COM
ment would be: well, we must all
bide our time, and yours is bound to
come some day, lad" As a matter of
fact, the old gentleman appeared to
take more interest in the newspaper
scraps which Alfred brought him than
in the present prospects of his
nephew.
Thus the weeks passed away, and
poor Alfred returned nightly to his
mother, weary in body, and discour-
aged in mind. 81 have found nothing
as yet, mother" said he, one evening,
"and tomorrow is Sunday, when
must again pay Uncle Alex my duty
visit. If he only invited you to din.
ner occasionally, / could humor his
newspaper fad and contribute to it
more willingly"
I'VE can only be patient, ALI" said
his mother, quietly.
a guess nobody can find fault with
US on that score" responded her son,
ruefully. Have you seen Kate to.
day, mOther?"
Yes, she came In for a moment on
her way back from the workroom. All,
Alfred, / never thought that you would
wish to marry the forewoman Of a
dressmaker's shop!"
Mother, you should not speak in
that way" returned her son. you
know how good and honest and true
Kate is, and how much we love each
other. Is 1t not better that she should
work than be idle and dependent on
her old father? When we are able to
marry, think what a good daughter
you will have"
"Ay, when you are able!" sighed
Mrs. Hamilton, drearily.
At length Mr.. Alexander Hamilton
died quite suddenly and unexpected.
ly, and very anxious and uncertain
were his numerous relatives. So nu.
merous we're these latter folk-for
cousins Of the fourth and sixth de.
gree even cropped up on the day Of
the old gentleman's funeral-that his
large diningToom could scarcely &C.
commodate his would-be heirs.
After the last ceremony had been
performed, the lawyer proceeded to
read aloud the last will and tesla.
ment of Alexander Hamilton" To
each and all there was some token Of
remembrance, but no large sum to
any individual. The last sentence
which the will contained read as fol.
lows:
And give and bequeath to my
nephew. Alfred Hamilton, my large
bound volume Of newspaper cuttings