davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-11
Fairviow.

5@ @ OuUC " 1OOU.
Miss Marie Hanson is teaching +;
term Norwegian school In the HeniSoI
district south west Of Fail view.
Bernice Eodness has a severe attack
OF the measles.
Misses Marie Wilkinson and Francis
Verm1lya were Hudson visitors
Thursday afternoon returning on the
evening train.
There were no !. services In the
Fairview n. r. cnurch Sunday on
account Of the papering which is not
quite completed.
NM. Mat Lien and daughters have
returned home after . short visit at
LAYTON, Iowa.
Fairyiew and Pleasant Valley play
afternoon. Pleasantly Valley was de-
feated.
L4ila Wilkinson Of Canton Is visiting
In EairvioW.
John Estvold who recently came
from lakeland, Norway, Is teaching
Z term Of Norwegian school In Fair
yioW.
Clifton Jones Is visiting relatives at
lrot0n, Iowa.
Mn. Mat Lien Is entertaining an
Aunt from Clark county.
Dr. Wondt or Canton was In town
Wednesday on professional business.
Don't forget that the band boys
give : concert Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings. Come out and hear
them, youth enjoy the music.
Mtss Frances Vermilya has return
Cd homo from Canton, where she has
becn attending high school.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-11

Brookings treated the boys royalty,
nd the trip in every way such an
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
THRE ll.IlO / / Ds 10 IA c 4
3heyen ne sl'stve Country rafsie il
trixe III, 7iva ~

til rom All IND nbtsliy au..
thaFit atiye source are In cit onlati ion
ITO ifect that three
at nee hesii to zee hichs
shall itlrst pass thIough ttAe rich tsshss
scnne iVer ressr Ion ssp,l,atry west
\ ~ the Missouri III
South Dakota which III be opened
for white set ienent next fal
s he roads conc termed are III a CHS
cago. m ilMaiikee and ST, Paul, the
i minneapolis and so,iis and the
Chicago and Mort ern srai lroad s
All three have ecided To k:ertain
extent the routes they aiiI fnill low
he Nfilsvauk wi bull ii south
wegterl, direction from Iohrldges
across the resery ION The inneap.
oils and solis wa L also build IN III
direction d little south Of west front
its Missouri ,nin al I4el
Beau: The Mort estsrn extend
from PHILIP mort vest into the Iselle,
Fonrche coln try
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
PRAIRIE FIRE LOSS 500, 600
Line Of Flames Eight Miles Long
ri Swept Six Townships. ~


Swept Six Townships. s9
A prairie FIRE, driven by a strong
wind, started about four miles south
east OF Roscoe and swept over parts
Of Montpelier, Liberty Powell and
Vermont townships, In Edmunds coan-
ty, and two townships in Faulk coun-
ty, covering strip ten to fifteen miles
wide.
schoolllouses. farmaouses, barns,
granaries, hay and live stock, valued
at over 500, 900, were destroyed
a farmer burning an old straw
stack, without proper protection, start
ed the fire. The state fire marshal is
expected to take the matter up.
When the fire crossed the Faux
county line it was eight miles wide,
A high wind prevailed and the flames
in spots Jumped plowed ground ten
rods in width. No loss of life Is re
/ ported Y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
SIOUX FA IS TERs RACE
SIX Cities Want South Dakcta ODD
elbows ls ON y. 8s

az The Odd Eel Low at Sioux Fall sss
have decided TO make an effort st5s
secure for that city the Odd Fellows
home, which the state orga nization pts
that order Il about to establish In
South Dakota The board AZ hicf has
charge of the matter Of selectang the
location for the home sFi open bids
on April "A, Five other towns besides
Sioux Falls are In the field, name
Hurley. Dell Rapids Madison Red
field and Hot Spring For several
years the Odd Fellows OF South Das
kota have been contributing toward
y the fund for the construc tiorl 81 the
+ proposed home and this fund now agg
gregates between $50, 900 and 81 0ol.si
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
FARMING ON ARGE SEA q
stcan, PioWs At Work for Indians

Steam PioWs at Work for lf,dianss
Near AakpaIa.
Two steam pillow outfits commenced
breaking near Walk ala last week
These piows are breaking for the In
dians on their otments and the
owners have contracts to break, SOW
and harvest over 8, 900 acres of fax
Farming is a new proposition to-
! the Indians IN that locality except in
I q small way, their attention having;
been given principally to stock rass7
ing, but the particular band living
& near Wakpala has always been quick
TO take hold Of q; new idea and make
q success of 1t. 81.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
IN soul DI|hkO1
Happenings Of 1 Wlleek Through
out the
KILLS HIS WlFE'S PARENTS
Brutal Double Murder Oh 1
Ranch Near Provo.

An inquest was held at Edgeniont
over the bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs Doug
las Tucker. who were brut d u muir
dered by their olsin-law, James
Barton, at the home az the fuckers on
ranch near Provo. The evidence
showed that Barton shot NJ rss Tucker
In the house, blowing her head nearly
OFF With a shotgun.
Mr. Tucker " rs; away at the tirnn.l
but upon returning Barton lay In wait
ing at the house and fred upon Tucker
when the latter was within abont5
Twenty-Five yards Of the house, sew
@enty-ive shot entering the bod NJ from:
Il the knees to the head. Tucker 1Ras
able to go Into the house, here he
{ had desperate battle with Barton,
the latter finally getting the best Of II
when he beat Tucker over the head
with a shotgun until he WAS uncon-
scious and left for dead. Barton put
fuckers body on the bed beside that
OF his dead wife and a few hours aft.
erward took q dagger and cut Tucker's
throat ss
Threatens His Own Wife.
Barton then threatened his wife
with death il she told Of the crime
and forced her to aid him In prepar-
ing to leave the country, He went to
Edgemont, taking along clothing and
q watch belonging to the dead man
and had but a few dollars In money
| but expected to sell the team and with
the money start for Ireland.
The wife notified neighbors OF the
tragedy immed iately after Barton left
and he was arrested almost as sool
as he reached Edgemont. He was
/ taken to Hot Springs at once In order
4 TO avoid possible lynching, as q mol
4 was quickly gathering
Barton's parents live in Missour
and are said to be prominent and re
! spectacle people, although young Bar
ton has had something Of d checkere,
| career, being discharged for miscon
duct by many employers. He has
been living with his wifas parent
since January and says that he killes
Mrs. Tucker because she tried to hay,
his wife leave him, but that he at frs
did not intend to kill Tucker.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

The following is a partial list of purchs

E. Wirth, sexton.
leo. w Hipp, saloon
Jas. Stefferud, U. s. Navy.
J. G. Warrington.
w. w Toms, engineer.
w H. Ortwein, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co.
Nettie J. Clousen. f.
Mrs. Nettie Mears, Bancroft, s. D.
J. Edward Hill, student 81
J. F.. Soulak, merchant, Wayerly, SD.
Anton Lasert painter.
F. Sears, Tray. Salesman. } ..
Mrs. Laura Stinson
Wright Tarbell, Stenographer
Will Lambert, Printer.
Edgar Taylor, Piano Salesman.
Mrs. Alice Kennedy.
Miss Edith Ulrick, Clerk
Ed. Turner, c. & NV. Employe.
H. Uirich, Clerk.
J. H. Brownlee, salesman.
Geo. N Earle, Tray. Salesman.
4 Miss Hortense Baggie, Clerk.
Mrs DR.. Burlingame. @
"A. Anderson, Tailor.
/ f. Parkhurst, Clerk, M
: f. p Rabbit, u. S. Mail Clerk.
3 O. Swindal, Mill Hand.
/ Mrs. Clyde Way.
Mrs. Caroline Smith.
G. j. Miller, retired farmer, Willow
Lakes. s. D.
Geo. C. Miller, farmer, Willow Lakes,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
WHILE DRIVING ACROSS RIVER
Ranchman and Daughter Perish Near.
..3 Camp Crook.

shanCnInan anu Dau9HksF = ilbI,g y . eai22
# Camp Crook.
While attempting to cross the
North Grand river near Camp Crook
in a light buggy r. i. Clark, one Of
the best known stockmen in that part
Of the state, and his young daughter
lost their lives.
Mrs. Clark, who was also a member
Of the party, managed to extricate
herself and was able to reach neigh
boring ranch, where she summoned
help.
Mr.. Clark lived at Ludlow, where he
was postmaster and United States
mmissioner He was one of the
early day settlers and had been in
the cattle business for many years.
He had Just completed arrangements
to sell his property: and was going
East to make his home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
Farmers, EIevator Rurn..

The farmers elevator at yermillion,
filled with 10000 bushels Of grain,
burned to the ground The Are seems
to have been 81 cendiary origin, as al
large pile OF kind1ing had been placed
under the elevator and soaked with
kerosene, The company carried 81 ,oO0s
on the building and the grain was
partly insured ".
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
REJECT COMMISSION PLAN i
Voters Of Pierre Against Adopting
Galveston System.

The question Of adopting cammfsfs
sion form of government was defeated
at Pierre BY twenty-six majority, with
q light vote cast. The only effort to
get ont votes was on the part Of the j
liquor element IN opposition.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
WANT BARI Fl DUTY RETAINED
Commercial Club at Aberdeen Adopts
III Resolutions, MI

At a. special meeting Of the Aber-s
deem Commercial club called for that
purpose, resolution was adopted
against any reduction OF the present
duty on imported barley as being
against the interest OF the farmers Of
South Dakota, as well as the CONNER
/ cia1 interest OF the entire state.
The club also passed 4 resolution
/ asking the senators and representa-
tives from South Dakota TO work for,
the admission Of lumber free Of dntys
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

F.. NJ. Wood. C. & N w Employee.
G. H Atkinson, Pres. Watertown
Cement Product Co
Harry Wood, clerk.
Ed. Hauff, Automobile Repairs.
F. Schweiger Architect.
: Guy Wood, Clerk. sE
r. Ma Burlingame, Physician.
C. Kamolz, Contractor. -..
Rug Factory. r~ A. !. i.
Furniture Factory. s.,
Mrs M. EB. Tiffany.
Miss Minnie Barrett. AZ
W. J. Durand w. q. Tel Co.
Ray Hughes, Laborer.
j. Fansett, Travelling, Salesman.
Mrs. Maggis Sears.
4 =. w Crabb, teamster
Mrs. Alice J. Sears.
q Mrs. Vim. Fansett.
Mrs. Helen Heckathorn.
Esther Pierce.
John Noodle, Merchant.
Bertha Vetter.
Emma Nuber.
Doane Wood, printer I
e. j. Drummer, with International Har-
5jE vester Co.
7 HI R. Atwood, employe ct. Northern
$ RI.
Prank o'Neill, employe Ct Northern
R. r.
F. G.. Blodgett, tailor.
K "a w. Welch, carpenter q EXP
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
Doan's Kidney Pills cure back,

ache.
Cure every form Of kidney ills.
Obadiah B. Cane, retired, 222
first ave. WatertoWn, S. D. says;
81 cannot express my gratitude to
Doan,s Kidney Pills for the great
change they have brot in my case.
About three years ago 4 was in
iured and from that time on my
kidneys were disordered. had
Ia lameness thru my back and was
forced to hobble about with a cane.
MY bladder was also weak and !
was I'M constant misery. A few
months ago. began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, which procured at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
ACE NO BAR ]
Everybody in Watertown il Eligi-

Eyerybody in Watertown is EIigi-
BILE. '3s s
Old people stopped with suffer
ing,
Middle age. ageouosly fight
ing.
Z outh protesting impatiently
Children, unable to explain
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch g cold
or when you strain the back
Many Complications follow
Urinary disorders diabetes,
Bright disease I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
Freed 81 safe BuraIary.

After sensational trial In the cir;
cult court At Dead rood j. jury acquit-
ted Jerry Johnson and his wife OF
burglarizing a safe in q department
store there in broad daylight John
son was formerly q politician IN Dsa--
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
HOMEsTEADERs FIND IRON
Western South Dakota Men csIeereds
BY Reports 81 Asssyers.

BY Reports 81 Assayers.
johnson brothers and John Black.
homesteade rs near erior, have
staked ont mineral claims. For 81
time they exp ected To open gold 81 igIs
gins but now they are satisfied that
at the least they hav- an iron mine,
They sent samples Of ore to Rapid
1 CITY Denver and Ciicago assay ers:
4 and the reports made by them show
that one of the samples ontained
over 40 percent or iron, Two others
showed d small per cent cf gold. but
not enough To warrant mining opera.
tions for the precious metal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
TRIP COUNTY FILING BEGUN
Claims Taken in Order Of Drawing at !
Gregory Last Fall.

Gregory Last Fall.
Filing OF the Trip county lands
began at Gregory April / in the pres.
ence Of a large crowd ID the order iils
which the names were drawn last fall;ss
May a. Meiser of Kennebec. this state,
who drew No. In the lottery, took ~
quarter section adjoining the govern
ment townsite for which the names Of
Jordan and Witten have been sug-e
gested. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
A SUPERB LINE OF
BOOKS FOR IS CENTS

This line contains some of the
greatest books in fiction. Books that
should be found in any good sclec-
ton They are books YOU are sup
posed TO awe read if YOU expect peo-
pie to consider sou "a we'll read pcr-
son. They are nicely bound. good
large clear print ON clear. white pa
per Here are "a lew titles picked at
random;
Black Rock. Cloister and the
Hearth. East Lynn. Elsie Nenner. En-
crson's Essays. First Violin. Iucz. In
tits steps. Ivanhoe. Jane Eyre Kenii-
worth with notes.. The L~amnlighter.
Last Days of Pomocili. Little Minister
Macaria. Pilgrims Progress. Prince
OF the Hoa-v or David. Robinson CRU
soc. Scarlet Letter. Throne of David.
Tom Browns school Days. Uncie
Toms cabin. Under Two Flsgs. Wide.
Wide World etc
Beside- thes. there is quite a. COM
plete line Of Mary j Holmes and some
or the best 81 AIRS Southworths
books. Come in and look them over
STRONG'S BOOK STORE.
Phone 1fna Next 10 2 -.
\ : subscriptions taken for an
uaga.lne~ club rates given
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
Insure in the Occidental Life.

Insure in the Occidental Life.
r. 6. Garcia, of Il. G Garcia * Co,
returned last night AFTER spending Il
couple of days In Santa Fe.
Walter Jaffa. Of the Jaffa Grocery
company, returned yesterday morning
from a weeks trip to lei Paso.
NJ ChaVes. of the council. and sam
tiago Baca, of the house, arrived last
night from Santa Fe and Will remain
here during the recess of the legisla-
tlrc.
L A. Angus, a wire chief in the To-
cal Postal Telegraph office. has left
Tor Las Vegas. where he will remain
for several days as relief manager of
the Postal office.
Or. Thomas T.. Green. who will lee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
3O5 WEST

ture at the Presbyterian church to-
night under the auspices of the Broth
erhood Lecture course, arrived from
the east last night.
The ladies Of the G. A. Il. held a
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Brain
ard Friday afternoon. After the meet
ing 4 nice lunch was served the ladies
by Mr.. Brainard, VINO has the sincere
thanks of his guests.
Louis G.. Bennett. of Gross. Ken,
q Co. has received ! telegram from
New York conveying the sad news of
the death Of mis- father. which occur
req Thursday afternoon. The funeral
win occur in New York city.
Thomas Junker. national organizer
for the Owls. who has just succeeded
IN installing a nest of SOC members
IN Albuquerque, left last night foi
to start a lodge in thai town.
Recently in THE Morning Tele-
graph a New York newspaper, CON
an authority on matters the
there appeared n review of
Americd's most popular plays. OF
course, Uncle Toms Cabin" headed
The list, and then came mention of
old time favorites as 'The old
WAY Down East" "A
"TRIP to Chinatown" shore Acres.
'Mliss,' The Danitcs, and MY
sweetheart Coming down to the last
decade The Morning Tclegraph's'' OK
pert selected "The Music Master
Ben Hun" paid in Full" and The
Farmers Daughter" as the plays most
likely to attain greatest longevity. 1.-THE
farmers Daughter which is probably
me of the most successful Of the pres
mt day rural plays. viii be the attrac-
at the Elks' theater for March 9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
S.. oo-REMARp-sh.oo 90.


New Mexico-Fair Saturday and sun
day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that YOU should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co giving your name and address
and the paper viii be delivered by a
special messenger. The telephone is
No. So.
81. 00-REWARD-S5. 90.
The above reward VIII be paid
for the arrest and conviction Of any
one caught stealing copies OF the
Morning journal from the door
ways OF subscribers.
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-06

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE
MD HOUSEHOLD GOODS. MNEI,
BROS. 20s ". GOLD AVE. PIIONI.
tOtt.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-21
New Pension Bill.
I m

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 49,
Many thousands of pensioners
throughout the country are interest
ed in a bill introduced in the Senate
by Senator Penrose. 1t is entitled
q bill "For the better payment of
pensions" 1t provides that all pen
sioners with permanent disabilities
and the widows of soldiers and sail
Ors who are receiving pensions for
life shall be paid their pensions
monthly and by checks mailed on
the last day of the month covering
the amount of pensions due them
for that month with restrictions no
more onerous than are made by the
Treasury department in paying in
terest on government bonds. Under
this system it would only be neces-
sary for the penoioner to file with
the pension agent an affidavit stat
ing his residence and post Office adj
dress. Under the present system
hey are paid every three months
and at each payment the pensioners
must make an affidavit before
notary. Under the plan proposed by
Penrose the pensioners in
;luded in the provisions of the bill |
will save the notary's fee as we'll as
'eceive their penson at more fire.
Iuent intervals.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-21
Death OF Henry Hvffmaster.

Henry q. Huflmaster of Dushore
died Sunday morning of pneumonia,
at the age of 20 years, two months
and one day. Henry G. Hutf'master
was son of Henry Hutfmaster, a
native of Germany who came to
America with his father, F'redric
Huff'master, in 1881. Mr., Huf1'master
was by trade a carpenter. He serv-
ed one term as County Commission
er and held several township offices,
being an able end efficient officer.
He is survived hy two sons, Edward
w. and Rush of Cherry. Funeral
services twill be held Thursday,
meeting at the house at 10o'clock a.
m.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-21
Liquor License Notices.

Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing applications Tor liquor license have
been filed in my Office and the same will
be presented to the Court Of Quarter Ses
sions OF the Peace OF sullivan County on
MONDAY. the Sth day of FEBRUARY
lQo9, at > O'Clock p. m.
CHERRY TWP.
Cherry Mills:
John l.. Gross. tavegn license,
Dushore.
Leonard Hilbert. wholesale license.
Mildred.
Ella Murphy. restaurant license.
Frank F, Schaad. distilIers license,
John G. Schaad, tavern license,
James j. Connor, tavern license,
Joseph \ llelsman, tavern license.
John Daley, tavern license, Mildred,
John Nestor, tavern license.
Michael +. Donovan, wholesale license
Murray.
William Haley tavern license,
Satterfeld.
Patrick McCiee, restaurant license,
COLLEY TWP.
c. +. Hunsinger. tavern license, Colley
DUSHORE BOROUGH.
Thomas j. Brogan. wholesale license.
John ID. Lane, tavern license,
Elizabeth Carmody, restaurant license,
Margaret Connor, restaurant license,
Robert McGee, restaurant license,
Philip E.Grace. tavern license,
7. j. Finan, tavern license,
B. +. Saxer. restaurant license.
DAVIDSON TWP:
Sonestown.
Daniel II. Lorah, tavern license.
Harry Baslev, tavern license.
Muncy Valley.
William l.. Parmeter and
Brady lIouseknecht tavern license
Dennis Palmatier tavern license,
j. William Moran, restaurant license.
Emmons.
Michael j. Devanney' tavern license,
Lopez;
James P. McGee, restaurant license,
Steve Iialabuk, tavern license.
George Olsziewski, tavern license.
Joseph iIrubenak, restaurant license
Abe Goodman, wholesale license,
Anthony Rouse, tavern license.
Theodore Shimansky, restaurant license.
Maxim Musala, bottlers' license.
EAGLES MERE BOROUGH.
VIM. II. Nanbuskirk, tavern license,
HILLSG ROVE TWP.
Jacob Caseman, tavern license, IIillsgrove.
LAPORTE BOROUGH.
Theresa Gallagher. tavern license.
John Hassen, Jr., tavern license.
LAPORTE TWP.
Geo. NJ. Fiester, tavern license. Nordmont
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.
Smith Boudman. restaurant license.
Norman +. Stackhouse, tavern license.
ALBERT +. HEESS. Clerk.
Clerk S office, Laporte, Pa, Jan, Is, 1909.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-21

Mont Tobacco Spit ana Sh oke -Four life Aws,.
- quit tobacco easily and forever. be mac
netic, full OF life. nerve and yigor. take NoIro
8ac, the wonoer-worker, that maries weak me,
strong. ALI druggists, SOC or III. Cure guaran
te"d Booklet and sample free Address
sterlnG Remedy Co. Chicago q. New YORK.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-21

Would Pennsylvania with its
bulging treasury and her face set to-
ward the works of love and charity;
Pennsylvania with her hand stretch
ed out to stop disease, poverty and
death, would Pennsylvania tax her
poor by levying a tax on every ton
of coal the poor mans family needs
for warmth and househ old eXigen-
cies?
This is a question now under.
serious consideration, the out
growth of a proposition to place IA
small tax of perhaps one cent a ton
on anthracite and bituminous coal in
order to provide more revenue to
meet heavier appropriations for
schools, good roads and so forth.
Undoubtedly the State will need
greater revenue and ways must be
provided t. get it through new tax
alton. The demands upon the State
treasury grow greater each year and
it is to the credit of the common
wealth that her charity and benef-
cence is expended with lavish hand.
But coal should not be taxed. No
necessity of life should be taxed.
Pennsylvania has laid no burden of
taxation upon the homes and fire.
sides of her people and let us hope
she never will.