davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Trimmings

Never have Trimmings been so extensively
used, and never have styles been so unusual
and beautiful. Those who would have best
results in their Spring sewing should inspect
the vast assortment that we are showing.
Trimmings suitable for street or evening pur-.
poses.
The lines Of Laces and Embroideres arc
equally as attractive
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

According 20 the United states geo.
ligical survey. 22,Si0 men have been
killed in our coal mines I'm the last n
years, and nearly $4,000 have been seri-
iusly injured.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Freetown, Sierra Leone, is the best
natural harbor on the coast. The larg-
est West African steamers enter with
safety by following the charts, which
show the reefs clearly. There Is good
natural protection. Large lighters dis
charge the cargo on commodious piers.
where there are spacious warehouses
recently constructed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Kennard g. Co.
New Silks

Few silk departments anywhere can show
you a better assortment of correct silks than
can be seen here. Our stock IS practically
new and comprises Crepe weaves, Messane,
Tafetas, Fpulards, Checks, Stripes and neat
suiting styles.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
The Best s. and 50
Hats in Wilmington
Millinery

no you equal these hats This IS what
scores satisfied customers told who have already
chased their hats here will hats elsewhere priced at
stylish becoming $500 and 5000
Hats There Come them and discover for yourself
Other stylish Hats from $25 "a Hat to suit every lace
a price @ suit every purse
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Wonderful Values in Spring Suits, Skirts,
Coats, Waists, Silks, Dress Goods, Wash
Goods, LaCeS, Trimmings, &c.

W. the with remarkable bargains in Suits
Goats, Skirts and Waists.
cutS charming styles Planned especially for those
On'S who get practical stylish Spring Suit at
moderate The materials. Best possible values A
nanalored throughout Unequaed elsewhere Prices So $40
SI25o SIS, SIS, $50 $225o SIS to SIS
SpecialAdenuonSee new Misses Suits worth p All
$1,000 for ............. .......... ,....... AsUU
CNatS and Shirts Complete line ready No matter what
SValS anu SAh'o your fancy YOU suited
and e price will than please $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500
5000 $3.50 $500 $40 to SIS.
Waists Our Waists finding new ownerS quickly The
from here Come and any rate duplicate
have and YOU money Materials Batise
Lawn, Linen Madras Bar Muslin sc. Lingerie and tailor
ed styles SIoo SIPS, $3.50, S2oo, $3.50 to $500.
Dress GoOdS You bound 10 find new dress skirt
OASSO u"ou' length awaiting YOU large stock of new
and Silks up-to-date Dress Goods and Silks Materials
and colors of the wanted styles and shades,
serge mohar baste nobby stripe fancy ccs
Soc soc, SOC. 7sc, S5c SGoo SIPS and S15o
The Silks arriving daily plain fancy and rougL
weaves, SOC SOC 75c and S1oo
HnSorv and The medium and light weight goods are
nvSSJ a"u here splendid assorments and the prices
Underwear lower than you expect for such qualities
Mems, Womcns and Chidrens Hose,
l21zc ISc 25c, 35c, SOC to SIoo
Underwear for Men, Women and Children 121ac
coreots All the prominent makes OF complete
back models Memo W. b. Warmers American Lady, c. b.,
Thomsons Glove Fitting Ferris and Celebrated special soc
Corsets."
Shines TO complete your outfit for spring requires shoes
S"VS' Is it high low shoes We have them for Infants
chidreus and Momens Sroo Sr5o $500 $3.50 $500
La FRANCE oxFoRDs FOR WOMEN The best shoe
made Wear fit and quality guaranteed Worth $500 anywhere
Our price $500 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
DEATHS

Jonathan C. Perkins.
Isabella Duntze.
Joseph j. Glatts.
Joseph B. Murphy.
Clarence B. Aldred.
Louisa P. Ferguson.
Emma c. Carlson.
Mary L. r. Williams.
Charlotte F. Marten.
John J. Dougherty.
Ellen M. Bush.
Honorah Walsh.
C......-I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03

Alfred Moxness and wife spent
Monday with Webster friends and
relatives.
DIR. Adams was called to Andover
Saturday to hold an inquest on the
man who was killed by "A train near
that place Saturday morning.
Harry Hart was up from the
county seat Monday. Mr.. Hart has
accepted a position with the Day
County Auto Il Supply Co, begin
ming the first of the month.
Butler and Lily were both well
represented at Wooster this week
to Judge from the number Of citi-
Gems of those two towns who have
taken the train from this place.
The many friends of Chas. Mox-
ness and Miss Theodate Howard
received a surprise Wednesday
afternoon when the news was
received here that Mr.. Moxness and
Miss Howard had been married at
Webster Wednesday morning. The
event had been anticipated for some
time, but the young people had
refrained from telling their friends
the date of their approaching uup-
tials. The groom is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Moxness, aud has
resided in this vicinity since child
hood. The brides home is in Min
n%esota, but during the past year shs
has been employed as al operator
on the Dakota Central telephone
exchange at this place. She has
made a host OF friends during her
residence here, aud the courtesy she
has always extended 80 the telephone
patrons has been greatly appreciated.
The many friends of the newly
married couple extend congratula-
tons and wish them happiness aud
prosperity in their journey through
life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03
NEWSY A r

A small wreck betwee Summit aud
Ortley Tuesday blocked traffic for a few
hours, and another one Wednesday
between Summit and Marvin tied up
trains for awhile. No one was injured
in either accident and the damage to
rolling stock was slight.
Unless present plans miscarry, two
new hotels will be constructed in Pierre
this year, and the Rverview, one of the
older ones, will be enlarged by building
a large stone addition. Up to the pre-.
sent time the city has been somewhat
hampered in handling convention
crowds on account of hotel facilities.
The government reports show that
South Dakota 46, 600, 900 cubic
feet of natural gas annually worth
$50, 700. There are 20 industrial and
1862 domestic consumers. Most of the
gas supply is in the central part of the
state, chiefly at Pierre. Thirty gas
bearing wells are reported.
A man supposed to be r, w. Holmes,
of Washington, was found dead on the
Northwestern railroad track a short
distance from Redfield Friday, having
been struck by a train during the night.
Holmes had been taking treatment at a
local san:tarium and wandered away
from the place Thursday evening.
Charles A. Anderson, Of Mitchell,
who has been in the telegraphic service
of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
railway company for the past twenty
five years has been appointed train
master of the road for the western
division, with headquarters at Mitchell.
Mr.. Anderson was chief train dis
patcher.
The board of control of the South
Dakota Firemen's association has
awarded Chamberlain the annual state
firemen's tournament TO be held the
last week in June. The city paid $500
bonus for the meeting. Eighteen hun.
dred dollars will be divided into purses
to be contested for. A big tournament
is anticipated.
The commercial club of Gettysburg
has taken up and will push to a sue
ceseiul conclusion a project having for
it's purpose the installation of electric
light, watarworks and sewerage sys-
TENS at that place. Steps will be taken
to have a special election called at an
early date so the voters can authorize
the issuance of the bonds necessary.
ohm Holman, for a number of years
the legal partner of Senator r. j..
Gamble, announced his official appoint
ment from Washington q the position
Of assistant United States district attor.
ney This will necessitate his removal
to Sioux Falls, and the legal firm of
Holman & Janousek will dissolve. Mr..
Janousek is at present states attorney
for Yankton county.
The drillers in the well On the state
capitol grounds at Pierre Jan 27th,
struck a strong flow OF gas bearing
water at a depth of 1915 feet. The
we'll is a good one and will supply gas
for tn. operation of the power plant tor
electricity and other uses desired in the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03

capitol, and will be a saving of hun
dreds of dollars every year to the state.
This makes the fifth gas bearing well
now opened in Pierre, three belonging
to h city, one to the government
Indian school and the last one to the
state.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
aftsr a great deal of talk in regard TO
building into Pierre, has at last got
down to actual work in that part of the
state. A party of engineers of that
road have been located there for some
time ana have been running surveys
along proposed lines of entering the
business part of town. They have gone
over two different lines, and will prob.
ably run several other lines before they
maks q final selection of the one which
they think the best for getting down
from the prairie into town. Their work
revives the interest in hat line which
has been allowed to lag since last fall.
A committee appointed for the pur.
pose at a recent meeting Of the local
Knights of Columbus organization
engaged in looking up a site for u fine
lodge hall building, which the order
co~ntemplates erecting in Sioux Falls.
The council has a membership Of more
than 400 and new members are con-
stantly being added. The order is one
of the weaithiest in the city and ample
money will be provided for erecting
what will prove to be one of the best
and most costly lodge hall buildings in
Sioux falls or South Dakota 1t is
planned to raise the necessary funds by
organizing a stock company among the
members.
A party of st. Louis men have iden.
titled themselves with a new industry
In the Black Hills-the mining of paint,
having just secured an interest in a
paint mine, which will be the first of
the kind developed IL the Black Hills.
The mine is a short distance north of
Rockford. The paint ore is hematite
iron and is found in a vertical ledge,
but showing a decided dip TO the east.
1t has thickness which varies from ten
to thirty feet and is SO located that it
can be economically mined. The hem.
attic ore contains gold value and
another pigment. 1t is reported that
the pigment gives the ore a value of
about $50 a ton when the process is
applied. The paint mine will be fully
developed.
In going through papers belonging to
his father a few days ago, r. n. Won
Tobel dug up a draft for some $40
drawn at Berne Switzerland, on the
German-American bank at st. Paul.
The draft was drawn about twenty.one
years ago, and was received about two
years before the death Of Mr.. Won
Tobel's father. The estate of the latter
was probated in Sphinx county the heirs
being Adorned Won TObel, of Montana,
r. n. and Mrs. L. z. Dodge. OF Groton.
The father made his home with X. n.
and was there at the time of his death,
and it seems strange 20 the heirs that
nothing was known OF this particular
draft. There is little doubt that the
draft is good for its face, and possibly
with interest for twenty.oue years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03

put on by local talent. Citizens tend
cred a banquet and smoker to the visi-
tors at the close OF the entertainment.
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
were given to the sale of pure bred
stock at the stock pavilion of the
Brookings County FAIR association.
Cary NJ. Jones, assisted by Messrs,
Rudolph Maher and Haggardt, cried
the sale, About six hundred persons
attended and the stock brought good
prices
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03

The senate passed Jan. 9th Senator
CANDLES bill providing for opening to
settlement of $50, 600 acres of Rosebud
reservation in Mellette county. The
bill occasioned considerable spirited
debate, in which Senator jeff Davis, of
Arkansas, took a leading part, oppos-
ing the payment of 81 30 al acre for
the school lands, which he declared wal
excessive, but Senator Gamble sue.
cceded in convincing the majority OF
the senate his measures should be
passed. The Gamble bill contains pro.
visions similar to the Burke bill, which
was favorably reported in the house
Jan. Goth, so 1t is practically assured
congress will provide this session for
the opening of the Mellette county
reservation. The date for the opening
of the reservation to settlement is left
to the presidents order.
That women are to play an important
part in the November elections in South
Dakota is an established fact. One
question that is attracting growing
attention is woman suffrage, which Is
to be voted upon III the fall. Last sum
mer Mrs. Lareine Helen Baker, the
suffragist OF Spokane, made a visit to
the state and crystallized the move-
ment among the women. The result of
her work has lately been seen in the
Black Hills, where many prominent
women are commencing to advocate
suffrage for their sex. A letter has
been received by u friend of Mrs. Bak-
er's In Deadwood TO the effect that she
proposes to return TO South Dakota this
summer and personally conduct the
campaign for woman suffrage. The
anti saloon adhereuts are TO have
another woman celebrity 10 lead their
hosts in the fall campaign. Mrs. Carrie
Nation promising while here last week
TO return and conduct the campaign OF
the drys in this state until the election.
The seventh annual meeting Of the
South Dakota Improved Livestock and
Poultry Breeders association closed AZ
Brookings Jan. 9th with the election
of the following officers: President, L.
n. Babcock; Professor James w. Viii.
son, state college, Brookings; vice pre-.
sidents, p. w. Peterson, of Vermillion,
Albert Hill, Of Alexandria, J. NJ. Dun.
pire, of Scotland and p. @. Murphy, OF
Oldham. Mitchell was selected az the
place for the mex meeting in February,
1911. 1t was decided to hold two
annual stock sales, instead of one as
heretofore, one at Watertown in Nov
ember and the second at Mitchell in
February, to begin with the one at
Watertown next November. The meet
ing was attended by about three hun
dred stockmen and farmers from South
Dakota, North Dakota, Iowa, Mime
sofa and Nebraska. The first session
held at the Grand opera house
Tuesday night, and there were meetings
Wednesday evening, Thursday fore
DON and evening. Wednesday FORE
n o was devoted to an inspection Of
the South Dakota state college Of agri-
culture and mechanic Arts. At the
opening Of the program Wednesday
evening first part. ! minstrel show was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-03

Test of Enumerators for 1910.
A test OF applicants for census enume.
rators for the 1910 census will be held
at the school house in Webster on Sat.
urday, February 8, 1910, FROM two 10
I'VE o'clock p. m, under the direction Of
Postmaster G. w. siglipger.
For further informah Non call IA or
address Q. W. Siebinger. BY order 81
David ID. Wipf, Supervisor Of Ceasss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
SLEUTHS HOME AGAIN.
Chief Of Detectives Sheets and De-
tectives Janncy and Wilson Return.

Chief OF Detectives George Sheets,
Detectives Ed, Janney and Howard will
son returned last night from a two
weeks vacation trip that included Wis
its 70 Los Angeles and San Francisco.
We had a thoroughly ENJOYABLE
trip" Chief Sheets said this morning.
we inspected the departments OF both
Los Angeles and San Francisco"
Yes, at both places we noticed a
number Of our old friends. and rec
ognized a good many that had done
time or passed through here. The
coast as result Of the fight at Reno.
is fairly crowded with dips. pickpockots
and yeggmen. Those who knew told
me that at Reno during the fight there
were over 1000 pickpockets on the
trains II was hardly possible for one to
go from one car to another without hav-
ing his pockets gone through, and the
dips get so bold that they would even
cut the pockets out"
The officers did not see the fight, be-
ing in San Francisco at that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
RACE TRACK ROW
ENDS IN SHOOTING
uvstander Shot in Duel Between
Two Rival Automobile
Drivers.
BOTH MEN UNDER ARREST.
c.J Offers. While Lighting His Lamps,
Receives Bullet In shoulder and
Is Taken to Hospital.

:, pistol duel between Arthur Scott
and Robert steanhardt, both chauf-
,.rrs in front OF castle hall, 26l south
Main street about IL O'Clock last
night Carl Offers, an innocent bystand-
a. vas shot through the shoulder. and
several pedestrians narrowly escaped
,,turv from the flying bullets eN-
hanged between the two principals.
Roth scott and Steanhardt were ar
..s,ed by Detective Schulze, who hap
rered 10 be In the vicinity. and lodged
n the city Jail Offers. the victim OF
,be bullet was taken to the emergency
.Sospital where his wound was dressed
before his removal TO ST. Marks hos
ptal.
hardt was the elimination OF row
RAT began at the Buena Vista race
track Yesterday afternoon. From the
story told steanhardt had by some
sibterfuge taken" a load of passen-
GERS away from Scott. Early I'm the
evening the two had met in front OF
The Mint saloon. is cast Second South
street and the alteration was renewed
scott alleges that Steanhardt, or Jew
Bob" as he IL known In the automo-
bile world, attempted TO stab him in
The back WIN pocket ktnle. tteaT-
INK steanhardt saying that "he was
roing TO get him." Scott went to his
room and secured a revolver.
Scott with Offers was standing by the
lstters machine in front OF Castle
hall about Ii o'clock. Offers being en-
ragged IN lighting tho lamps OF the
auto when Steanhardt approached.
According 20 Scott, Steanhardt first
drew his revolver and Scott pulled his
pln IN self-protection. Steanhardt
syerred that Scott made the first
movement for the revolver. but in any
event both opened fire at about the
sane moment, and several shots were
exchanged before Detective Schulze
reached the side of Scott and dis
armed him. Steanhardt, ut the ap-
proach OF the detective. started to run
but when he saw the officer start TO
draw his revolver, he stopped and sub
uitted 10 arrest.
Offers passed n comfortable night at
the hospital and is not considered to
be in serious danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
AT THE RESORTS

Saltalr-Today Is CambrIan dav at
saltair. The Welshmen are enjoying
their thirteenth annual reunion with a
carnival OF song and a literary progra m -,
among the well known artists taking
part being Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Prof. j. j. Mcclellan. Prof Chas. Kent
ESTHER Davis, II. S. Ensign John James,
John Evans and Rev j. Morals Rich
ards A special feature OF the outing
VIII be a step dancing contest, for
which special music has been arranged.
The program will occur I'm the Coliseum
AT $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Lagoon-The coming engagement Of
the Don Philippini band, composed OF
50 pieces, beginning July II and con-
tinuing IL days, is the big musical
event OF the season at the Davis coun-
~ resort The band Is said TO be ono
OF the best travelling, and IL at present
playing at Denver. The leader. Don
Fhilippini, is a Spanlard, although his
musicians are all Italians. Don Phil
ippini Ia said 10 be one Of the most re-
markable OF band conductors. having
long, shaggy black hair, which waves
I'm all directions as he sways his band
with his baton.
Wandamere-The annual outing Of
the Pioneer stake Relief societies and
Primary associations takes place at
Wandamere today. Elaborate prepara-
lions have been made for the AFFAIR and
a most enjoyable time has been antici-
patcd by those having tho outing in
charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
NEWSPAPERS TO BLAME.
VI Living Not High-Prcss Makes
People Think So.

-. :. Carver OF Ogden. president a,
s ~ otah association OF retail mor.
,ts 49,, made a report "Wednesday owe
." s before the Salt Lake hodv on
Of e ~ I,Nent meeting at sprinVae,d II,
ton ne state Presidents 81 tbS sss,c H.
Carver :. s. We course OF his remarks Mr.
unfsir newspapers Of this state aro
eatIop ~ the Retail Merchants asso-
srocery b,si,, se they do not know the
mems , business. They print state-
Inc Guarding the price Of h,sh liz
The puh,in arc totally untrue and give
lnp5SsesSS ne an idea that they are bSnv
have sny 1p3n. When any Of YOU men
reporter LING ri, TO give to newspaper
rad /, make him write Il Out ana
stsna " 70 you. and give hin, n m,S a,u
that ,or,a a' y Is to so into the psper in
aad Al, u. We are entitled 10 a Twins
mat ask is that We make "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
RECEIPTS FROM LAND BOARD.
Over Seventeen Thousand Dollars Goes
To State Treasurer.

The state land board has turned over
to the state treasurer. .17.45s.2 6, the re-
cepts on returned investments for
June; 12,soS7s was also turned in as
interest and land sales for June. The
otioe fees during the month amounted
70 iEA03 and the returned investments
funds were distributed as follows: Ag.
ucultural college. S42s SO; Deaf and
Dumb asylum. Ss4.99. Insane asylum,
r&T institution for blind, N,1i750,
Mnsrs hospital. sl7. 20; school OF edu-
eaton, S2.6l4.76. public buildings.
kAI; reform school, t1755; school,
NsLA; school OF mines, s25; uni
versity, S2.A5; total. l7.45S26.
Following Is the distribution OF the
money received from land sales and
rentals; Agricultural college. s64 so,
Deaf and Dumb asylum, t252. rs; insane
asylum, $50 20; institution for blind,
h2eo; miners hospital, 32S0 school
Of education, s4O5.S9; reservoirs, 1905 So;
reform school, &c. school, 81, $50. So; to-
ml N@57s; fees, s424o3; grand total,
bS3ls2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
Utah Artist Who Has Won Fame I'm
New York Taking Vacation Here.

Clyde squlres Of salt Lake, who has
attained high rank among New York's
foremost illustrators. is In the city.
spending his annual vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Squires. and other
relatives. Mrs. Squires and child, ac-
companied him here from New York
and Is spending a few weeks at the
homestead in Logan, where Mr.. Sduires
VIII later Join her Most prominent,
perhaps, In his work while In the east
have been his numerous illustrative
contributions TO Life. The Issue of
Julyl Z, the wild oats" number, dis
plays an attractive front coverpage by
Mr.. squircs. His titled il The Elope-
ment," and I'm the whole picture there
Is pretty touch Of sentiment, the
whole being done with the usual excel
lent style OF the artist. The wild Oats"
number OF Life Is devoted almost ex-
clusively to light reading matter and
illustrative features in keeping with
the title.