davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings at Regular Meeting
of the Board of County Conn
issioners, April 9Th.
Webster, S. D., April 5, 10


the rt-House, pursuant to adjourn
ment, April 5th, 1910, at 9:3O o'clock
A. NJ, the following members being
present: Chairman Goodrich, Commits
sioners Long, Wheelr, Raffelson and
Wygonowski. The minutes Of the last
meeting were read and on motion ap-
proved.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
H. w. Wayland, County Trea-
surer, March. ..............$ 1896 66
A. M. Alley, deputy county
treasurer, March. .......... 65 90
Margaret Cowan, clerk treasur-
er's office, March. .... as 90
J. M. Best, Superintendent of
Schools, March. 125 90
Francis Mcdonald, assistant
ant superintendent of schools,
March ................... 40 W
Frank Anderson, states attor-
dey, March. -. ......... 95 SO
Sherman M. Duggan, county
Judge, March. .............. Is 90
Chas. G. Buchele, register of
deeds, March. ............ 100 90
Chris Grue, deputy register of
deeds to March 25........... 81 90
J. M. Hotter, deputy register of
deeds from March %. ........ Is 90
c. E. Blegen, county auditor,
March ..................... 125 90
p. j. Blegen, deputy county au-
ditor, March. -. ............ Go 90
Anna M. Blegen, clerk auditors
office, March. ................ 45 90
John Dolan, janitor, March -. so 90
Elevator Store Company, mer-
chandise for county. ........ 16 45
Mrs. A. B. Meyer, boarding
prisoners. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 20
Chas. f. Black, stationery for
county Judge. ......... 20 90
Security Bank, court orders 49,. BAT 40
Security Bank, court orders 49, 5 20
Webster Electric Co., lamps for
court house. ................ 3 90
Fred Taylor, taking off storm
windows ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
City of Webster, water and
light, March ............... 49 65
DR.. j. l.. Harris, member board
of insanity .......... 9 90
Ira j. Long, superintendent of
poor farm, March. .......... so 90
farm, March. ......... 20 90
Joe Baker, painting and calso-
mining, poor farm ......... 13 so
Codington county, boarding three
Day county prisoners ..,..... 8 90
Jas. Peterson & Co., merchan-
disc for county poor farm. 80. 2 so
Mrs. E. H. Neegard, care of
Beate Westgaard, March. -. 20 90
st. Mary's Hospital, care Of
Bridget Lewis, March. ... IL 90
American Publishing Co., sta
tionery. .............. 10 20
A. B. Farnham & Co., rubber
bands for county ........ 8 80
Visit Meat Market, meat for
poor farm. ............... 2 O9
Cora nj. Johnson, stenographer
fees. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
Will A. Beach e. Co., stationery
and books. 80 IS
w. B. & G. w. Dow, plumbing
court house. ................ 40
Brown & Saenger, assessors
books, supplies and stationery 399 %
H. w. Wayland, expense ac-
count. 49,. 40 Sc
H. w. Wayland, expense ac-
count. !. So 90
Ole 0. Heggelein, wolf bounty. so
Scott Bates, 4" :. so
Alfred Hedman, :. l so
Joe Lilly, :. so
James Peterson, witness fees. 10
Ed Turf, :. 2 10
Chas. j. Lindquist, " 10
John Dolan, 10
DR.. B. A. Adams, :" :. 3 20
Fred Davis, :. 8 10
Ben Olson, 3 90
g. Skobba, :. 800
Mike Flagstad . !. 8 00
VIM. Caughlin :. 20
Oscar Engberg :. 8 20
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14

On motion the Board Of County Com
missioners adjourned to meet Tuesday,
May the Bird, 1910, at 900 o'clock
A. M.
&C. E. Blegen,
County Auditor.
Day County, S. d.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

and $500 bonds on charge of grand
larceny preferred against him by Jas
per O'Kelly of Coos bay and charge
of felony embezzlement preferred
against him by Leoncie Bernard. %
Grand street. In the grand larceny
case his codefendants are Horace Har-.
court and Stella MartelI, alias lyman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

tel ford. ireland. for san Francisco
about two months before the FIRE Snee-
han landed at New York, and AFTER
-,.or+ .st,v there came to San Francisco
I1sormation concerning the whefs-
abouts of Sheehan should be sent 70
the secretary Of Archbishop Islorus'"'
100 Franklin street
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

officers of the alumnae are: Mrs. L. r.
Ellert president; Mrs. Charles III.
Smith, first vice. president: Mrs. Al
meron Skinkle, second vice president
Mrs. D. O'Nei1, treasurer: Miss Elsie
Meyerfeld, secretary; directors. Mrs. f.
6. Sanborn, DIR. Caroline Rosenberg.
Mrs. E. L. Smell. Miss Emma Noonan,
Mrs. NJ NJ Fitzgerald
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
FUGITIVE CLAIRVOYANT
IS IN MEXICO CITY

chief cook received dispatch from
Chief FeliN Diaz of Mexico City, Mexi-
co, yesterday informing him that c. A.
A. Conlin. alias Astro. ex handcuff king
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

and cIairvoyant, was under arrest in
that city. where he had been living un-
der the name of Ben Davis.
Detective Redmond Will leave with
the papers for his extradition as soon
as they can be prepared.
Conlin jumped his bail of $500 cash
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE
TO RECEIVE AT PALACE

The Girls high school a1unlnae will
hold a reception in the concert room of
the Palace hotel from , to o'clock
Saturday afternoon. January 8. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
PRIEST TRYING TO
FIND MISSING UNCLE

Rev. John Power. b. A., St Mary's,
now of ST. Patrick's college. Maynooth,
Ireland, is seeking by letter to locate
his uncle, John Sheehan, who left Wa
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Satin Damask Cloths from
21sx21s to 21@X4 yards. $500
to S24.00 each. Reduced 1-3.
75c Colored Turkish Towels,
24x5O inches; white and coll
ors. Hemmed, ready for use.
at 45c each.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
Postal Savings Ranks.

Our government is preparing to es- tsblish forty-four postal savings banks during the coming year. in conformity with the recent act of congress authorizing the experiment. and by this time next year it will doubtless be known whether there is really any general public demand for these institutions. On account Of the great importance Of the innovation, a volume just issued by the national monetary commission on "The Postal Savings Banks Systems of the Lead ing Countries" is of timely interest
 From this volume it appears that while the United States is this year preparing for a beginning with forty four banks. the far-away gold coast of Africa has slOO,OOO in deposits; Tunis has more than s1.OOO.000; the Dutch East Indies have s2.00O, 900; FOrmosa. under Japanese rule has nearly sl.OO0.OO0, and Egypt has near ly 2,OOO 900.
 In continental Europe and in great er nations the system is much more extensive In France there are more than 5000,0OO depositors. with aver age deposits of s5s. Italy has 5.000,- 900. also. with an average deposit of s55 Belgium has 2.O0O,OO0, with an average Of $63, and Russia has l.7O0.- 000 with an average of SIP Japan, which pays the highest interest of all. has S.00OO00 depositors, with deposits of s46.OOO.0OO. but the average deposit is lowest of all only about s5.
 The history and organization of the postal savings bank systems of the leading foreign countries. the reguls- tions in various countries concerning the withdrawal of funds. statistics showing the growth in the number of depositors and amount of deposits. and hhe cost of administration. with the annual samount of profit or loss. are all made available in this volume to any one interested in the subject. The volume also includes the letters received from United States consuls
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
The Governors Salary.

The secretary of the interior has recommended to congress that the salaries of the governors of Arizona and New Mexico be increased re- spectively to s6.OOO year The gov ernors now get s3.0OO annually. There is d general statute of the United States which fixes the salary at s3.500 year. but congress has for years ignored this statute and ap- propriated but s3,OO0. Indeed, until about ten years ago the annual ap- propriation was only s2.6O0.
 It is by no means certain that con gress will follow the secretary's rec ommendati The salary now paid to the governor of each territory is of course ridiculously inadequate. The niggardly stipend does not nearly meet the expenses of a governors living. and unless the incumbent has other income a prolonged stay in the office means bankruptcy for him. but congress has stubbornly turned a deaf ear to all representations on the sub ject.
 Possibly the members ot congress
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
If Bryan Comes.

Colonel William J. Bryan. it is said, is 10 be invited to come into Arizona and make q speaking campaign for the ratification of the constitution. The colonel will be welcome. When . republican statesman from Oregon came into the territory and made speeches in the late campaign in which he pointed out the defects of The oregon plan" in practice, the fanatics threw all sorts Of fits be- cause of the outrage" of importing an outside speaker" IL was former Chief Justice Baker. we believe. who publicly advised the people to throw Tormer Governor Geer of Oregon into the Colorado river. But a great ma- jority of Arizona people are not fla nstics. and they treated Governor Geer courtesously. as they will treat any speaker who may come here and try to tell them. something new. And 1T Colonel Bryan comes. most of us will be very glad to hear what he has 10 say.
 But We take leave to suggest now to the former leader of the national democracy. that his speeches will be lacking in interest for people of 4 practical turn or mind. unless he has some information to give out con- cerning the attitude of the president and Of congress toward the proposed constitution. We have been told ire quently already that it is the most ,hat it is the last word in statesman ship. and all that. and in order to be agreeable we can admit that the delegates chosen for the work could not possibly have done any better But all the nice things which Colonel Bryan or anybody else may say of the document will be superfluous and quite beside the point-unless that constitution will take us into the Union. The people will merely yawn. 1T Colonel Bryan repeats to them what Parsons and others have said in favor of the convention's product
 The peerless leaderJ will have no trouble in causing the people of the territory to sit up and take notice. if he is able to assure them that their ratification will be followed by ap- proval al Washington. But we are troubled by the suspicion that Colonel Bryan is not in the confidence of the president or of the leaders of con. eresS
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

The senates cessation of it's routine to confirm at once the nomination of MT Justice White to be chief justice while causing the other nominations for the supreme bench to take the usual course of reference to a com mittee does not indicate in the slightest that there will be opposition to the confirmation of either Judge Lamar or Judge Van DeNanter IL is an unwritten rule of the senate that a former member of that body shall be promptly complimented with con firmation. no matter what the office tO which he is nominated IL is a delicate way the senate has of throw ing bouquets to itself-to emphasize the idea that if a man has once been member of the senate he is fit for any other office on earth Chief Justice White was senator from Louisiana when first named for the supreme bench. in 1893.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

STATE or OHIO CITY or ToIEDo.
 LUCAS COUNTT. 3D. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm Of F. J. CHENEY Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. aud that said firm will pay the Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the oi HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day Of December. A. D.. Iss6 " A. W. GLEASON. 1 sEAL NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of The system. Send for testimonials. free
 F.. CHENEY d CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pnls for oOnstiDaton-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

if the question were squarely put to them. would vote for d larger salary. but they have so far willingly fol- lowed the committee on appropria- tions. and the committee has refused to report in favor of more than S3.00O year A few years ago the then governor of Arizona remonstrated with Chairman Tawney of the ap- propriations committee against the in that the comimttee should at least appropriate the sum fixed by law. In the course of his remarks he pointed out to Mir Tawney that many stenographers employed by congress were paid $5,0O0 q year and upward. Yes" Tawney flippantly replied, but the stenogra phers are worth the money" And Tawney. although he was defeated last November for re- election. will be chairman of the house committee on appropriations until the 4th of next March.
 Incidentally. however, the recOm- mendation from the department of the interior indicates that the secre- tary is guessing that at least one of the two territories will not be ad- mitted right away. inasmuch as the appropriations made at this session of congress will not go into effect until the beginning of the next fiscal year-July l. next.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

In a contest Of the will of the late many millions at St. Louis in the to- baccO business. California jury has decided that he was not mentally capable of disposing of his property. That a man may have the ability to build up a great fortune. but not enough sense to know what he wants to do with it. is a theory often sus- tained by iuries and courts.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

It has been taken for granted over here that the people of New Mexico would ratify the constitution pro- posed for them. without question. But it now appears that there will be considerable opposition. and possibly enough to defeat ratification. The anti saloon league of New Mexico has already organized its forces in opposition. and the democratic party of the territory is to hold a cOnven- ton shortly to determine what stand that party shall take.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15
OXYG ENATOR
Sold Under Guarantee. Greatest Boon to Mankind Ever

It cures Asthma, Catarrh, Rheuma- tism. Constipation. Nervousness, Pa raiysis. Blood Disorders. Stomach, Liver. Kidney. Bladder and Heart Troubles.
 It cures Fevers, Pneumonia, La Grippe. Colds. and all acute and chronic ailments. or ailments of weak ness peculiar to men and women. THE ARIZONA oxYGENATOR CO
 31 West Monroe St.,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-15

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE PROMO .Quine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature F.. W. GROVES. 25c
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-20
DOUBLE MIssoURPs WEALTH..

Missouri is evidently only about half
as rich as she should be. Farming is
the greatest occupation OF the state.
and according to Dean F. =. MumfGrd
of the College of Agriculture. the weld
from the farms of the state is little
more than half what it should be, or
what it could be made.
If there is lack of scientific farm
ing over the state, and if the farms
where such methods have been tried
have increased their yield. then it is
the farmers own fault that their land
is not so productive as it should he,
The experiments carried on in differ
ent parts of the state according to the
methods of the College of Agriculture
have proved that scientific farming is
the right sort for Missouri.
The farmers are coming to this real
iZatiOn more and more each year.
Those who use the methods are still
in the minority, but they will not be
much longer. from all indications.
Missouri soil is as productive as that
of any other state. 1t can be made
more so by the use of modern farm
ing methods. Why should a farmer be
satisfied with the yield Of his lard al
ter it has been proved that Tie yield
can be increased from % to luv per
cent?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-20
KNOW WHAT YOU WILL TAKE

II is time to begin planning your
work for the second semester. You
have worked your way through one
half of the year. Are you satisfied
with the schedule you have carried ?
Is there not some other study you
would rather have taken than one OF
those you soon will be examined in?
Many students make the mistake of
planning their work after their study
cards are in their hands. As result
they wish afterward that they had
taken a different course Few per-
sons get the advantage of two col
things differently after they are out
of school. Each person should keep
in mind the studies that will be OF
nse to him in the work he expects
to undertake. The selection of his
work. even for one semester, is not
a matter than can be decided best in
the few hours one has in which to
fill ont and return his card. He
sholIld know before he begins what
he wants. There should be no study
in his course that he is taking simply
to have the required number OF hours
Unless he is interested in his work
and can expect it to be of advantage
to him later, he is wasting his time
by taking it. In university, with
all its branches of study, there is
enough work that will appeal to a
student without his having to pursue
subjects merely for credit toward a
degree.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-20
&. S. LOWMAN, Coach.

The professional courses in journal
ism open the second semester at the
University OF Missouri are:
l. History and Principles of JOurn-
alism. This course is designed top re-
sent the main facts OF the history OF
newspaper making, OF journalism in
various periods and conditions, the
meaning and aims OF journalism and
its fundamental principles. Three
hours. Credit is given in the College
Of Arts and Science for this course
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9.
2. Newspaper Administration This
course is a study of the conduct of
newspapers from the viewpoint of edi-
torial direction and control. Open
only to juniors and seniors. Three
hours. Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at s.
4. News Gathering. This course
considers the methods of getting news
by individual effort, by press associa-
of news and it's treatment. Three
hours. Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at s.
.. Newspaper Making. This is q
laboratory course with assignments
OF journalistic work in all departments,
Three hours. Hours to be arranged,
g. Reporting. The value of news.
raotioal laboratory work. considera-
ton of the handling of news by all
methods. Course and } are prereoui
sites to this course. Three hours.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at .
=. Copy eRading and Newspaper
correspondence. This is study of
special feature and special correspon-
dence in newspaper work, the handling
OF the telegraph, copy reading, and
head-llnlng. 1t includes laboratory
practice. Three hours. Hours to be
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-20
THE ELECTION IN ENGLAND.

Americans are showing a keen inter
est in the election being held in Eng
land. Stories and comments dealing
with the situation in --ngland have
been running in all the American
newspapers and magazines.
of three causes, chiefly In the first
place, the election will affect Eng
lish trade. The result of any contest
between conservative and radical ele-
ments is sure to disturb both the
foreign and the home markets of that
country. England receives the great
er part of our foreign trade, and we
are, therefore, interested in anything
that affects her markets.
Americans naturally are politicians.
and take notice every time anything
resembling an election comes into
view. Some persons make close
study of the situations around which
election play. Still more, however.
know only that there are candidates
in the field. and that the contest be-
tween them will prove interesting be-
cause it is an election.
In the third place. Americans watch
the situation because it concerns Eng
lish people. The election is going on
in the home of our forefathers. We
speak their language, and get from
them most our institutions. Naturally,
we are interested in anything which
concerns them SO much as does the
present election, contested by the
House OF Lords on one hand and the
majority party in the House of COM
mons on the other.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-20
University Calendar

January 21-The Rev. c. E. Burgess
at Social Science club, Socialism and
the Teachings of Jesus"
January 81 to February ), Mid-year
examinations
February 2-34-Entrance examina,
tions
February s. 10 a. m.-Opening as
sembly Of second semester.
February 9-Class work in all de-
partments begins.
February 12-St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra
February 15-Botany lecture, c. S.
eager, University Assembly.
February 22-Holiday, Washing
tons birthday.
March 1-"Experimental Zoology"
Prof. George Lefevre, University AS
sembly.
March 5rSt. Louis Symphony Or
chestra.
April Quarterly meeting Of Board
of Curators.
May 80 to June 4-Final examina-
tions.
June 4-9-Commencement week
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-20
THE MoNoToNY OF DAILY LIFE

Because men often find the duties
of one day similar to the duties of
preceding days they speak of life as
monotonOus. For them the days con
tiEua to come with dull uniformity. an
irksone sameneSS without variety.
But from the very nature of things,
taking into consideration the various
and multifold combinations which
duties connected with any phase of
work may assume, one day is not like
another Just as the careful observer
Of na1nre fails to find in the whole
plant kingdom any two blades of
grass or any two leaves on the trees
exactly alike, so the careful observer
at his work finds that no two days are
alike.
The man who is in love with his
work win not complain of monotony.
He does not look forward to the days
and The weeks before him to see how
Ilnch like the present they will b.
iI+ lakes care of the present knowing
t1lt ju1,1re will take care of Itself.
H>.t1r day furnishes him some oppor-
IuItcy IOr the accomplishment OF a
purpose In his work. The grasping of
such oTpnrtnnity and the turning OF
it to good occount give him a hold
Npon life and cause him to enjoy that
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-20
Much Building at Colorado U.

A noteworthy period of building
activity will soon double the value OF
buildings on the campus of the Uni
versity of Colorado. The regents in
their last report to the State I.egis
lature noted the approximate value of
all university buildings as about $4OG..
600. Since that report the law build
ing, the gift of United States Senator
Guggenheim, has been erected at a
cost of about $4,000. Work has been
begun on the MaCky auditorium, which
will cost $250,000. exclusive Of the
cost OF organ and furnishings; this
building is being built with funds pro-
vided by the will OF Andrew J. Macky,
a Boulder pioneer
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-20

which others from lack of application
call monotony.
Students, OF those who bear the
name students, often tire of work or
study and speak of each day as being
mohutonous. They feel the continu-
Gus round of recitations weighing
upon them. But are those who make
the charge of monotony really in love
with their work? The man who really
desires knowledge finds little same
ness in his work from day to day for
an alert active mind knows no monot-
ony.
An earnest. whole-hearted applica-
ton OF whatever abilities or faculties
possessed by the ordinary man or stu
dent will relieve the socalled humdrum
OF life. 1t is an injustice to God and
to fellowman that persons who have
been endowed with remarkable abili.
ties and talents, should allow them
selves to idle their time away and
then become dissatisfied with the life
the Creator has given them, because
of their own laziness and want OF ap-
plication.