davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

Ing Uuty al rOTl MySI ISSdilS5 WA
sionally to his comrades with
warmth of admiration and sympathy
In his voice the devotion to duty OF
Hans Mueller, who years ago was
trumpeter in the Third cavalry.
Hans was more or less of butt
for the jokes of the men Of his troop
He took all kinds of jibes with a good
nature that was as perfect as it was
stolid. The trumpeter knew more
about music than he did about mus
kets. When for awhile he tried what
the other men called straight soldier
ing he was continually getting tangled
up with his equipments and on sew
eral occasions at skirmish drill he
came within an ace of shooting him.
self. His comrades told Hans that as
long as he confined his efforts to
killing himself they would offer no
strenuous objection, but that if he got
real careless and shot the head off
some one else he must look out for
trouble. AS a matter of fact. he did
one day come pretty close to putting
bullet through the heart of Sergeant
Peter Nelson, who forthwith thrashed
Hans in an approved style. Capt.
Roberts called Hans gross" and said
that he must stick to his trumpet.
The edict of his chief made Hans
feel badly. He blew the whole scale
of calls, from reveille through fatigue,
recall and drill to taps, but his soul
wasn't in his music. Down deep in
Hans soul there came a thought that
somehow he was not like other men,
The smartness of appearance which
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
HIRE EOP TNE INVITES I'LL
A SROZS WIN The RE2S

head, cut his clothes In three
places and spat spitefully at
his feet. Telling Nelson to
grab his carbine, Mueller raised
the sergeant in his arms and
made for back cover. He
dropped the sergeant under the
shadow of the rock and then
stood on his feet.
where are you going, Muel-
ler?" said Sergeant Nelson.
I'm going after Dodds," said
Mueller, and he cleared the lit
tie rock to the front once more.
God bless you, Mueller" was
what he heard above the crack
ling Of tha rifles to his front
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -" For four years
my life was a misery to me. 1 suffered
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

Waiting on the Walter.
He vas kindly courteous colored
waiter, and he treated me well. When
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
importsnt 70 Mothers.
Correct.

Correct.
Teacher-What Is an ocean?
Johnny--A body of water necesstat.
ing battleships. York Sun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

No man can be provident OF his
time who is not prudent in the choice
of his ompany.-Jeremy Taylor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

ALIENS LUNG BALsAM
is the old reliable cough remedy. Found IN every
drug store and In practically every homo. For sale
BY all druggists. 25c bOc and Sl.OO bottles.
Landlords and tenants can never
see through the same spectacles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
Rheumatism Cured In a pa,

DIR. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
radically cures In to 3 days. Its action is
remarkable. IL removes the cause and the
disease quickly disappears First dose
greatly benefits. TIC Druggists.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

ONE of the veteran
non commissioned
officers of the army
h a v e { W C e a s
many stories up
their sleeves as
they have service
stripes on them.
An old sergeant
xubo has hoan do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
IOBSTEE ND OlSTTR IDNNE>.
Isut In spite "f Them anarIa Made Nearly
Thir', WILTON, Ot,; 81 Fisheries.

OTTAWA. Nov Il The Minister Of
Marine and Fi-h"rl.- -ripmIrt"d the an
n,ial report "f ms department To ParIin
.nent TO-DAY Tie avs that mo'orboats
arc srredIv IN 3lAring -aIlhoats m IN.
ii~h.rir- along -hor"
The total value. 1T all kinds Of fish and
fish products taN"n by Canadian fisher
men during IN" wear 1870 In was s1a 49, %
l-a This j. record " IL S.l7s.ust
ahead al iRns-ag and 81 "a SO7 better than
tho total IT iplJ n. previous record
The result was obtained by fishing
fleet UG 12a steam v"--el-. 'rv. of which
we've god in fur zeal hunting. and
u.I7u boats. m" whole being manned nv
- dda men
TN. position Of Halifax and ~ John
a. ono time capitals oF IN" lobster fisheries
n,- rs-..-I away The lobster catch has
diminished whsle ,he erra'ic movements
n the rnackarel are shown by large
falling IA in The. total value The oyster
industry has also fallen In 1891 tho
OUTPUT % oysters was ~ .n37 barrels. while
las, wear il was only -. SIS barrels
The report Of the decline of the oyster
business IL 40 alarming that steps are
Ia be taken TO have "A full INQUIRY con
corning u royal commission will
probably h" appointed II - said that
IN. trouble il du" to the farmers rob
hing the oyster hei- ~ Prince Edward
island for fertilizers. n practice which
will probably he prohibited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
cars TRIBI TE 10 TOISTOl
Wade Glorious Fra Tor Russia Dunia
\nJ0urns The Funeral


81 PETERsBrEG. Nov - When tn.
Gar reviewed from Premier StolvJ in this
afternoon u report OF the death of Count
Iolstoy he wro'. on the margin OF ihg
nip"r.
i heartily regre' the death IT this
gr"st writer. who embodied the golden
az" Of his talent tor cr-ati IN tho types
IT hIs fatherlGnd. thus constituting one
oi tn" most glorious rras in tn. lIf- oi
Russia May h" find IN God m.rrifr:l
JudE"
III" body Of the dcad nov rllst wa'
pla,"d IN "A coffin this morning and at
noon Il was horn" to II train 10y tn" sons
of IN" deceased \ crowd had = ssa'nhl-d
and ~ IN" coffin was carried along ,h"
onlook"rs Joined IN "A solemn chant Tn
Countess, bowed with grief and sup,
ported by friends. walked ah" az Of the
coffin
The Funeral tram - du. at Eassxa
three miles from tho ToIs;oy homo. .,
- clock tomorrow morning lhe in
ierm"nt on IN" family estate at Sasnaya
PoiIaEa Will follow soon after lh"rt.
will he no ceremony Of any character
The Duma adjourned for "A week to- day
~ mark of respect to tho memory Of
count Iolstoy The president Of the
puma IN oD@nIng the proceedings said.
4 great sorrow has t.gailcn the father
land Tolstoy. m" great thinker. artist
and genius. rhe pride pf Russia and the
glory Of mankind. is dead May the rnerci-
full God opAn TO him the kingdom Of
hstNan'-
II" President th.n asked the members
10 h..tE nj
mourning in honor II his memory All
ARCS" except som" .xtr.m. Righti-t-
one II whom. Samyslovski. spok. against
the Presidents motion for an adjourn
ment IT tn. House He said Tolstoy had
recently disavowed IN. principles 81 tn.
Church. the state tn" family and PROPERTY
and died nstranged from the Church
tn" hon"ring Of his memory. Samys-
lovski declared would he a challenge IL
the Church
The motion 20 adjourn was finally
carried The extrem. Rightists and som.
~ III" Nationalists opposed IT,
During one Of the lucid intervals which
proceeded his Death Count Tolstoy die
tated III" following meseag" To his friend
! am going away. hut others remain
who understand the purport If this Ii'a
and To them n will he given 10 carry ont
that which aimed NJ doing but failed
Tn" family ~ the Count j. seeking
permission TO purchase the log cabin
vh.r" he died 80 a. 20 have ~ transferred
to the family estate AZ Yasnaya Poliana
The Introduction which has been placed
nv the Holy SYNOD on religious observ-
ances for the Count has caused wide
spread resentment everywhere II il
laid that IN" final decision was due 20
the request Of Tolstoy to he buried with
ont rites IT any kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
ui>r >uIrH F0R SENATOR.
Rr says Regarding Friends letter That
Nr l. stan I n,irris

James Smith. lr "NLnltcd States
senator. received a letter at Ms home in
Newark yesterday nlGn"d by eleven
Democrat" iseemhIymcn -..le,'t OF F.sseN
county att asking INN Ia II. a candlda' "
Tor Ssua- -" b"tpT" the Coming Legislature
to rurr,...d John k.In
I'm. letter wa he outcome nt a con-
ference held SUNDAY night AZ winch tho
pnlv out .Ii"r present VA" state chair
nan Jaui... Il Nugeni Mr. NuE.nt AS
Ir,-d h. r., .sN men that 0; needed only
b ~ ANNOUNCEMENT bv Mr. Smith thai n"
: a a candidate ro ln-tIr" hir .l",'tio
The lsrtsr to NJ Smith ref. rred to ms
EHrviC.S 1n the Democrat &C. party "a -uTG-
nG and acrompll hing th" nominal ION
4 " Opirpw Wilson tho Demo, ratio
and tat" for lpy"rnp- and hAld hat II
NJ would uerrnlt the us" 1T his name a a
randldat- for m. S.na' or.hip IA" gnsrs
would CIV" hun their hearty support.
Mr. Sr1I'h and concerning the letter.
This - an honor ths' | appreciate most
deeply | avn It'll undecided what I
shalt do Thn-" - G'ill plenty NJ time
20 think about Tho S@nar orship And
hoe who fhink 'ha- won't 10 a can
ticla's vsnfusilv ar" aE much right a.
tho wn" h..l!ry" | viii
~ta-n Senator HARRY Osborne Of
F~a-N VA, no a. the. conference He
announced TWO wears ago. when a candi-
.af, that no would vote for the primary
Dholc. fO- United S'I'"t Sena'Or He
urrpo-aS 80 WOW" for James T. Mart ne
u -I'n county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
STRIkE MOT ~ WALES.
Railroad Property attacked ny Goat Min.
rrs Nan, BrSken Heads.


LONDON Nov II Rioting was re-
newed at Torypandy late tonight Coal
mine strikers attacked the railway under
the pretext that a number of strike
breakers had been brought in and con-
cealad in the station. There was pro-
longeh and desperate fighting
The police drove the rioters to Pen Y
Craig. where the combat was renewed
and where many were hurt
4 large force of infantry and cavalry
was rushed by special train 10 Ponty-
pridd tonight. but late despat on said
that their services had not been needed
AT IN" hour Of sending II added that
during IN" rioting many Of tn. rioters
and police were seriously hurt On.
policeman was reported diving
A party of newspaper reporters who
witnessed the fighting were attacked
by the police and several newspaper men
were severely dubbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
kiTSERS YOfNG CONN tDES
siu.l Isr Religious and Nom tlcohoflc In
ORDER 10 Win In War.

NDrTfN T0'F IFspfVrN ~ IHE sun
BERLIN. Nov II The Kaiser in opening
he new naval academy a, FIensburg.
Prussia. to-day. delivered another OF those
moral speeches which are charact erist Ic
Of him at times.
After warning tn" naval cadets
against the Ilse ~ alcohol and re-
marking that n fighter needs stron
nerves and that the nation which
60 nsumes the. least alcohol will be found
N the forefront when 1t comes TO the bust
ness II war" the Emperor read out a
Cabinet order in which. addressing the
cadets as my young comrades he
calls upon them TO do their dnry cheer
fully and acquire fhs character Of COM
IJl.i" men
Our time. added tho Kaiser, requires
fulifsdged men. nav. men NJ Steel
The Emperor concluded by telling the
cadets that they should work so as to
acquire a strictly moral view OF life
founded on religious basas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
MOVE TO DOWN BOODRs FF.
Progressive Republicans SIN Working to-
bethr0Oe Nim In Kings

The progressive element IN tn. Repuh-
lean organization in Brooklyn hav" been
secretly but Indu-triou-ly at work sine.
election day on movement 70 dIsplaC.
Timothy l. WOodr,If a. county leader
and II is not unlikely that ;h..re NAV b..
an open fight against his rHgIm" when
the n"w county committee meets for
organization on tn. second Tuesday IN
peC.mbar
Congressman Calder. Naval Offic"r
kraCk" Postmaster oorhlaS and Haskell
tn" four district Leaders who brok" with
Woodruff during IN. Roo-.v .l' old guard
lineup az the Saratoga convention. have.
II Is assorted 10y 'ha proGr.Ssiv.s. enlisted
a. allies eight other district leaders, - ~
forming combination Of II against ~ TOY
Woodruff Mr. WoOirrfs friends fis
put" this assertion. declaring thar there's
no doubt thar he will he ahl" 20 control
~ least two-thirds Of the eN"Cutly" and
county committees against all efforts
on tn. part Of his opponents. Tn" latter
hav. been trying hard to induc" Comp
troll.r William " Prendergn-t 10 heCom.
an active factor in RI" movement To
unhorsa Mr. Woodruff, and hav"
proTered him the county leadership a.
the reward Of hi- alliance
Mr.. Prendergast. however. has refused
TO ION IN tine scheme. and yesterday n.
made this statement defining his position
All know about the matter IL that \ sag
sestion along th-. line Indicated vas made
20 me last week by u prominent politician
told hlm could lima CINE no Cirrur stances
which would even lead me- TO consider ~"
matter In the FIRST place have rot
though, OF II in any way have no d--ir"
for ~ IN IN. Second place and III the third
place would not allow myself To be fia'i"reh
int" accepting II. II u were offered to me-
unanimously.
do not Hl-h IN take part IN any fa"tonal
contest IN any par. Of the city want to
be free to drvnt. all my tim. to the incer".t-
OF IN. city of New York want 10 make
my words most emphatic that ! would not
accept under any circumstances whatever
II Is now supposed that the progrcssIvc-
will have 10 fall hack on Col Michael J.
install a. Mr. Woodruff successor
Col Dady - in Cuba. where h" has IN
spend most Of his tim" in attending Z" his
contracting business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
The weather.

.ov - Tho disturbance witch WAS travelling
eastward rom Florida on SUNDAY had entirety
d,.a pp~ared yesterday and nc weather was
general. filr IN the south Atlantic and Gulf
states
The pressure vas high IN tho north MI,n'Ic
g,a,t hu- IL became cloudy az rhr approach Of \
MODERATE disturbance central q, er Lake Superior
attended by snow IN thr upper lake regions
,nd rhc lpr~r Mississippi Nall", and hy showers
nd rlnui B. weather IN the lowe lake region
storm % greater ensrEy va central IN ~
tr~rrc southvcs'~rn canada. inclined southeast
ward and causing rsin In N" north Pacific states.
IDAHO nd Ne, 1dn and rain or nov IN tho eastern
Vorzy Mountain slop"
In M southern states and Tho S1u'hV 80 the
pressure was high
I'm inc iowrr and middle Mississippi Nslie.. .
the Onto VsIIet. lower lake region, Prnnsyl
ami. and southern Sew York n was warmer.
~. liz Va, ai-p In the Northwest md the Rocky
fountain states
o. ~. roiicr In Inc upper Mississippi Vale
and upper Lake.
in rhI> ci'Y tho ds5 was fair and warmer after
FOG IN the rar' morning rain a. night wind
Hgh' IN fresh .1ti'hca,t average humidity - yer
cent barometer corrected 10 read 10 --a l"'" II.
.itsN " ~ r. - T. q. H1i
The 'rri:rraIurc rstcriay ~ recorded rs the
o0.cirl lh-rnur-trr B, shown In 'hr annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
Wv ~ CLOTHES BASKET
Luz Srd On Hoard Steamship, where He
Hoped Ia stow Himself Away.

ABOUT an hour before the steamship
SAINT Anna was To leave her South Brook
lyn pier for Marselll.s Yesterday two sea-
men stag gercd zap the gangplank. carrying
between them what appeared to he n big
basket Of the ships linen. This linen In
always washed in port and taken on board
shortly before the steamer leaves. The
basket was placed on deck.
Henri Granie-. the chief steward. who
was standing near. noticed a slight move
ment in the linen. He called for some Of
his assistants. who quickly removed the
top covering and found man slowed
away He was Pierre Martin. waiter,
who came from France two years ago
and wanted Ia GO home but had not
money enough to pay for his passage. He
had induced two Of the sailors to carry
him ON board. hoping To stow away.
The steward cuffed The unfortunate waiter
and n. quickly ran down the gangplank
and was lost on shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
JFJitkETS ~ PARIS.
onn 1000 Men from the Z =. Fleet. hut
They PrrNadr ihr tiy.

--'||IT = ~ n T5T'-1 - 7 M ~"
T'Rf> Nov - Th. Illustrated paper
are ''rd with amusing cartoons NJ m"
'r~r,an hin" Jackets Who are here from
'". a'-l'-ip fleet They pr" dining AZ
40 loot T~-'iuran'-, HonopoizinE IN"
.fr. au'prnobil", and occupying nv
-, .n.. bov ~ Duke do Tali"yrand AZ
a'.'. - tnldnrgh' rh"y swar m th"
t.r'-
fal'r- r"uar, thai white IN"
T.n .-'- pu'N rhru-ird strong they
.-JhU"v p"rvadch Paris. giving
.' ."'r'i'Io flavor II im.rIcanisr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
~ ZEN mas PNET WONIt
Elizabeth ~ belgium Passed Good
>ight. hut People Are Alarmed

NDFFIW z HbIF UFFpI'I0 10 THf "
BRUssFLs. Nov. n The lines Of Queen
Elizabeth. which is causing considerab l"
siety to- tn. people with whom she IL
very popular. ~ believed to h" plcuro-
pneumonia
She passed comparatively good n ght g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
rOsT T0 GET BtCk POLTCE jon.
% FER Gent. of Back Pay Lawyers' Usual
Charge som times n0D.

In the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court in behalf OF his law partner. Jacob
Rouss. IN trial for classifying records
OF a police trial sent to the Appellate
Division. said that the firm charged
policemen 90 per cent. Of their hack pay
when they succeeded in getting them
reinstatcd.
Charles lie Barber. counsel for Rouss.
offered objection to the ques ton.
Il vas going To ask. said Assistant
District Attorney Frank Moss. IF the firm
had not at times taken 100 per cent. OF
a relnsta,.d policeman's back pay.
we did replied Grant. but we
haven't done that in a good many years.
The men were glad enough to let US have
II when We got them back their jobs
and gave them another opportunity at
a lif. pcns3 on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
Iyf'st temperature, ~. 81 d W y "
y ,Sut~proN FORECAST YpH To psT AND
NpNHDW

Fors .'~,- SCI. N0JE. .'OEdD. urn rain NJ BnoU
.r ro,.4rfr rDuD1 m dgy. NnsenSd IN rioy'DT
,r0fsrr's t1Ht ~ -DHrsTrI Tfnds.
Tor Nr,. England. cloudy. With light rain or
nov In nWrrhrrn portion Ia day ard 10 morrow
.livhus uaGnc. moderate 'o4th 20 ,outhU~s'
wind,
FOr EASTERN IcnnsylyHnia ard S~w Irrsr. .
4n.cr'~d IN iay ana 10 morrow NOT mu"h chang"
3D. ir-ryrfatpr'. moderate -Ou'h 10 aDYthW"st
vl1d.
IOr th~ District Of CoiGnlbls. Delaware. Mary
lsnd and Nlrginia. party cloudy 30 Tay and
morrog nor much change In temperature light
sJuth 20 wet winds
Tor WrS"srn NrW York. western Prnnsyft anita
and Ohio. cloudy with rain snow near the
lakes and somewhat colder 10 day. generally
fair tomorrow. moderate westerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
Special Election ia wv Foss's Congress

BosroS. Nov II Governor elect FosS
must resign "a Representa- tive II the
Fourteenth Congress district when he
IL Inaugurated Governor in January
As this Will leave tho district without
a Representative. a special election will be
necessary to fiji the vacancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

Brooklyn Democrats are planning for
big representation at Albany at the
inauguration Of Governor elect Dix.
Each Assembly district leader will head
a large delegation to the capital II -
expected that two special trains Will Ice
required for the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
Va HOPE ron CRIPPEN.
Home Onicr Refuses a Rrprir,e AMI tie
Must ip,r Tomorrow.

IONDoN. Nov. - The Home Office has
refused 10 grant a reprleS' to DR.. iawley
Harvey CrIpp.n. who IL to be hanged on
"Wednesday for the murder Of his wife.
Cora. better known a. Belle Gilmore the
actress
The petition was presented to- the
authorities "A day or TWO ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
\ g. p1sti Died In Paris.

l'.. ~ b.rpgfc1 IN TFg -rN
Pans. NDn 81 Tn. body 81 A g. Plat
I san fran.r-co who hicd Saturday on -
raih near ht,r" rs ne was on his way 10
Ssw York. has been embaImed and sent
70 the United States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-12
Will Celebrate May 18th

The people of Lynn Lake and vicinity
are making preparations for big cele-
bration at the Lynn Lake grove on
Tuesday, May 17th-Norway's indie
pendence Day. Speakers have been
secured for the occasion, and in addi-
ton there will be ball game between
the Lynn Lake and Holmquist teams.
On June 18th the members of the
Lynn Lake Cooperative Creamery AS
ISOLATION will give picnic at the grove,
their object being to interest more of
the farmers in that vicinity in practical
dairying and diversified farming.
Among the speakers who have been
engaged for the occasion are H. Win
caire, government dairy expert from
Washington, d. c., Prof. Larson of
Brookings College, and A. P. Ryger,
state dairy expert, also of Brookings.
Dinner will be served in the grove, and
ball game between the Roslyn and
Lynn Lake teams is also on the SEIZED
ule of entertainments.
The speakers secured are among the
best authorities on dairying in the
United States, and every farmer in the
county should make it point to attend
the picnic on June 18th, and profit by
the information these gentlemen are in
a position to impart to them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-12
Dynamite Explosion Kills Two

AS the result of premature explo-
sion of dynamite at Redfeld Monday
afternoon, two men were killed and
three. BADLY injured. The men were
engaged in shooting" an artesian we'll
to stop the flow which had got beyond
control. Several shots had been fired
in the well without the desired effect,
and another was being prepared when
the charge of dynamite exploded with
fatal effect.
The injured are Louis Voginald, W..
H. Murphy, Carl Olson, Jacob Solhein
and Albert Zarnecke-the first two fat
ally. Carl Olson had his right leg shat
tered, Zarnecke lost his right arm and
Solhein was injured about the head,
but will recover.
Ninety sticks of dynamite were con-
tanned in the charge, and the force of
the explosion was sufficient to shatter
glass in all parts of the city. All the
injured men were employees of Norbeck
& Nicholson, who make a speciality of
artesian well work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-12
The Ruby Theatre

The Ruby Theatre, under the man
agement of Miss Ruby Leen, is becom-
ing one of the most popular places of
amusement this city ever possessed,
and every evening the theatre is filled
with a large and appreciative audi
ence.
The films secured by the new man.
agement are of the highest class and
are the best ever shown here. The
music furnished by the ladies' orches-
ira is excellent, and is one of the
lightful features of the evening S
entertainment.
The management of the theatre is
receiving considerable praise for the
excellent shows and the high class
music they are putting on every even
ing and also for the courtesy extended
patrons and the general manner in
which the theatre is managed. The
Ruby Theatre is an institution Webster
can feel proud of, and that Webster
people appreciate this fact is shown by
the liberal manner in which they are
patronizing it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-12
\ Double Wedding

A double wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Englund,
three miles north of Wallace, at 200
Wednesday afternoon, when Emil M.
Fiksdal was married to Miss Alma Eliz-
abeth Englund and Edwin Ellison to
Amanda Caroline Englund.
The brides were dressed in white
messline silk and wore brides roses,
and the house was beautifully decorated
with pink and red roses. The young
people were the recipients of many
beautiful and valuable presents.
The bridesmaids were Miss Inga Fiks-
dial and Miss Olga Ellison, and Fritz
Englund and Howard Englund acted as
best men. Rev. John Olson, of this
city, performed the marriage ceremony.
One hundred and fifty guests were
present at the wedding, and after the
ceremony they were served with a
sumptuous three-course dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiksdal departed that
evening from Webster for Perkins
county, where they will spend couple
Of weeks with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison also departed the
same evening over the M. & st. l.. for
Minneapolis, and from there they will
go 20 Stephen, MINI, where they will
spend couple of weeks with Mr.. Eli
sons parents
The youEg people are among the
most popular in Day county, and they
have host of friends who extend con-
CALCULATIONS, and wish them a long,
prosperous and happy life.