davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Uncle Sam Repairs Dixie.

After an interval of nine years the
government, which has neglected its
costly riprap and dixie work in the river
at Yankton, has commenced some
repairs. The pile driving began last
Thursday and one dixie will be extended
400 feet into the river. This dixie has
lost /, 400 feet in the past nine years.
The repair work planned for by the
engineer, Mr.. Homes, will take about
two months to complete.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Paw For Their Fun.

Four young gentlemen of Huron had
real good time last Halloween through
humorously destroying lot of other
peoples property, overturning out
houses and the like. Since then they
have been quite industrously engaged
in keeping out of Jail, butJuage Taylor
at the close of their trial in district
court last week generously let them off
with fine of $25 each. A few more
applications of that sort of medicine
would perhaps induce other brilliant
young men to conclude that funniness
that Injuries other people is not so
extremely humorous after all.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Pure Food Law Violated.

DIR. Cook, pure food and drug COM
missioner, has just received word that
Fred Prezzler, of Eureka, has been
fined $50 and costs in justice court for
selling Holland linseed oil. The oil was
collected and analysed by the food and
drug department and found to be
highly adulterated, and the commits
sioner recommended to Theo. Giedt,
states attorney for Mcpherson county,
that Mr.. Prezzler be prosecuted.
Other prosecutions of parties selling
adulterated linseed oil as well as rotten
eggs are expected to follow soon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Rosebud not Opened until 1911.

Congressman Burke, chairman of the
house on Indian affairs committee, last
week received notice from the general
land Office that on account of allot-
ment work being uncompleted there
will be no arrangements made for
registration this fall for Pine Ridge
and Rosebud lands to be opened in this
state, but that an attempt would be
made to get to the registration early
enough next spring to allow settle
ment next summer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Epan Man Ends Life.

James Dixon, of Egan, committed
suicide Friday morning by taking car
bolic acid The cause of the act is not
known, but financial difficulty and
feeble health undoubtedly prompted
the deed. He was man over so years
of age. He came to Egan about 20
years ago, and was generally respected
by the citizens of his town. He leaves
a wife and two daughters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Militia Officers in School.

Stripped for the time being, of all
insignia of rank, the officers of the
South Dakota. National guard, num-
boring fifty, are at Camp Roosevelt,
where as private soldiers, they are
receiving military instructions from
Col. A. S. Frost, former colonel of
the First South Dakota volunteers, and
from his assistant, Capt. Crisman, of
the United States army, in charge of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28

ces made their final vows, and twenty
young women were admitted into the
order as candidates for the veil. The
occasion was an important one in
Roman Catholic church circles, and
Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, and
large number of priests Of South
Dakota were present and participated
in the exercises.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Crawford Appointed.

Senator Coe |. Crawford, of Huron,
has received word of his appointment
from Washington, D. c., as special
ambassador and minister plenipoten-
tiary from the United States to the
centennial celebration of the indepen-
dence of Mexico. The celebration is to
be held in September at the City of
Mexico and is an event of international
Importance, concentrating the birth
day of Mexico in 1910.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Autsists Have Close Call.

Speeding down Hill in the darkness,
Herman Tieden lost control of his auto
and shot off the edge of bridge drop
ping twelve feet into the mud near
WATERFOWL Saturday. Although the
machine turned over, the driver and his
companion, Geo. Crozier, escaped with
out injury. They were driven into the
mud, the soft bottom saving their lives.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28

the military department of the South
Dakota agricultural college at Brook
ings. After school closes the Fourth
regiment, South Dakota National guard
will move into camp and remain until
July 80, preparing for tne work at
Camp Douglas Wis, where they go on
July 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Police Can Stop Them.

Attorney General Clark, after an
investigation, holds that there is moth
ing in the state law which would pre-
vent the showing of the Jeffries-J ohm
son prize fight pictures, but holds that
it is within the police power of the
authorities of any town or city in the
state to stop such shows in case they
care to exercise the privilege.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Ranch Sells For 100000.

The w. H. Stearns ranch eight miles
west of Yankton, consisting of 1000
acres, has been sold to Virgil Winfrey,
the present occupant for $50, 900 cash.
This ranch, once the home of the cattle
man whose name it still bears, is
regarded as one of the finest stock
ranches of the country. 1t is finely
situated on the Missouri river.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Drowned in Bio Sioux.

Steward auckland, the 19-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas auckland,
of Elk Point, was drowned in the Big
Sioux river near Akron Sunday. He
went in swimming with several other
boys, took cramps, and before assis-
lance could reach him was drowned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
FROM Butler Herald.

Chris Seefeld came over from his
home in Webster Wednesday for a
visit at the home of his son, M. j., and
to look after business matters for a
few days.
]. H. Hetley and Sig Egelond were
over from Webster Wednesday in the
interest of the Day county fair to be
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Would be Short of Help.

One of Joe Parmley's good roads
ideas is to make the prisoners in the
county jails work upon highways but
unfortunately for the highways,
South Dakota does not keep enough
prisoners in stock to build very much
road.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Lennon Physician Dies.

M. l.. Reed, well known physician
of Lennon, died at Samaritan hospital
ing Aberdeen Friday of Brieht's disease
after short illness, aged 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Shock Proves Fatal.

G. F. Laselle, painter, whose barn
was destroyed in the fire last Friday
night and whose house narrowly
escaped destruction, died shortly before
noon from the shock due to the excite
nant
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Receipts of Irvine Plant

The state auditor has received $751;
1856 as the receipts of the peniten-
tiary Irvine plant for the sales of Irvine
for the month of June.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28
Eight Become SISTERS

At Presentation academy at Aber-
deem Friday eight candidates we're
admitted into the sisterhood, six novi-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28

VIM. Magnus ard son, Ed, and Jas.
Walters, who are drilling wells near
Lily, passed through Butler Saturday
night on their way to Webster where
they went to spend Sunday with their
families.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-28

held in Webster Sept. 20-21 and q.
They went to Crandall in the afternoon.
VIM. Magnus autoed over to Webster
M onday night, and from there went to
Minneapolis to transact business for q
few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-20

ped his wln,' on the lawn. pulled z
thin. black book from his pocket u:.c
held out yellow envelope To- Mr.. de-
vine.
Message for you" unnuunced the
boy
well. young ni;in. ynu take that
precious message back 10 the house
chuck il on the porch and get I;ppiny>
to sign. Here's Il dollar
He of the red hair grinnrd rxlmD
sively and retired For another deli
cious period they threw pieces of
sweet crackers to the swaEs. Then
the boy canAe back on his bicycle.
Prepaid reply message" was his
second announcement.
want TO earn another dollar!" ask
ed Mr.. Devine.
Yep"
Here Il IL. then. Chuck this mes.
sage where you put the other one and
tell whoever sent 1t that I'm very
busy or sick abed or gone fishing
anything you think best-and sign II
yourself"
'You don't seem greatly interested
In your kilograms. Mr.. Devine," Oh
served the countess. II thought that
kilograms always meant something
important"
mot this kind. Ill read them Thurs.
day morning. Isn't there some place
we can go where that boy can't find
US again?"
There's the garden. And you have
not seen the dahlias yet"
An hour later. when they returned
to the house, they found the red hair
ed boy perched ON the horse block.
Three morew be announced. pro.
ducing his book. "And they all want
rush answers"
Good" said Mr.. Devine. Give me
your book minute"
On the receipt blank he wrote IRE
fused" opposite his name.
Guess that'lI do the trick" observ.
ed the boy.
He OF the red hair was correct. No
more messages were sent up from the
village.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-20

The UNITED
STATES Dis
Pc nj ATOR Y,
18th
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-20

/ peal Mn;5, he was trying TO do most
WAS to soicral his real feelings But
! he plunged holGly ahead with his ar
Z gumcni Thurs why / am going to
! stay here until You have promised to
! be- reasonable" was his closing dec
! iaraiiun
! "lnlcrd" 4 man with such deep
! knowledge of womaniird as the Cher
! ub thought he possessed would have
, detected note of challenge In her
1 tone. Mr.. Devine, however. thought
! shat he was managing the affair very
/ cleverly. when she continued. II sup
! pose | may have time to think it over.
/ If nm to reconsider"
"Of course, all the time you want"
| he assented readily.
The countess looked up quickly and
replied:
This is Monday. isn't It? Well, by
Wednesday night I shall probably be
able to tell you exactly what I mean
to do-that is. providing l am still
here"
but you can wait two days, can't
you?"
Yes: can If you can"
Then the Cherub understood She
meant 10 take him at his word and
hold him to 1t. Although he thought
of many things which might happen
to T.. z. and N. If for two whole days
his watchful eyes should be taken
from 1t. he did not finch.
"I'm game" he said.
|
The Changing of a big gong announces
the daily openings of the New Yori
Stock Exchange. During five years
there had never been morning wheu
Cherub Devine was not to be found
within earshot of that gong when II
rang in Wall streets brief but tumult u
Gus day He was to be found waiting
with calm confidence whatever crisis
big or little, might arise. and generally
there was something of the sort.
Yet here lie WAS ut opening hour OF
this pOst-hoiday Tuesday morning only
vaguely conscious that he was mile:
away from II all. III he remembered
1t WAS only the troublesome thought o.
a moment. What did he care IL T,
thousand gOngs were ringing to opeI
thousand stock exchanges? The!
might stay open forever or close 70
good and all: he was helping tn
Countess Vecchi toss bits Of swee
crackers to Il pair of white swans.
Perhaps 1t was the clear. crisp Sep
TENDER air. perhaps it was something
else. which caused the Cherub to fee
within him Il new glow and thrill o
mere existence. He himself did 10
entirely understand the origin of thi
feeling, but he had no inclination 4
analyZe it. lie was glad he was there
Especially he was glad that the count
ess was there too. Beyond that moth
ing was to he desired.
This !, happened that the advent O
a red headed boy on Il bicycle seemed
almost an impertinence. The boy drop
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-20
SclentluC gar
dener W no
knows how to
Natures Garden.

combine the plants given us by Nature
to cure our diseases. This prepara-
ton is of pleasant taste, agrees per-
fectly with rebellious and sensitive
stomachs, and is extremely effective in
restoring tone and vigor to the entire
system. 1t cures inflammatory troubles
of the stomach as well as indigestion
and dyspepsia arising from weak
stomach. One reason why it restores
the health of rundown, pale and ema-
ciated people is because it first throws
out the poisons from the blood through
the liver and kidneys. 1t then begins
its reconstructive work in building up
flesh by first making good, rich, red
blood.
The vGolden Medical Discovery" is
made in large laboratory, thoroughly
equipped with every scientific appliance,
at Buffalo, N. Y. Qualified chemists
are in charge of the laboratory, with
nearly score of skilled physicians and
surgeons employed to scrutinize, deter
mine and prescribe these remedies and
other means of cure as seem best suited
to many thousands of cases of chronic
diseases which come before them for
treatment each year. 1t costs you moth.
ing to write to DR.. R. V. Pierce-the
head of this Institution, at Buffalo, N.
Y. and get an accurate medical opinion
in your special case and sck0lly ,oithowt
charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-20

"AnI there ar,. twenty-five E.t.
one hundred shares
Right again. Nick
But where on earth-Cherub are
you wi:2:d:'
Just uai;p Il note of it that | owe
the Countess NCcchi Il hundred thou
sand dollars Guess | can afford to
bull the market Il little on her nc
count. ch:''
"AffGrd to. Why. Devine. this gives
you control ct the road. You've got
thumb. You've won. man; you've
wonr'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-20
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
y the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing

TN the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
! ton in and for the County Of Thurston.
In re the estate of q. w. whitlatch, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Undersigned
was named In the last will and testament Of tn.
above named deceased as his executor. and tina
his last will and testament has been duly pro
bated and the court has confirmed the appoint
ment Of the undersigned As executor Of the said
estate. and notice Is hereby given that all per.
sons having claims against the said state or the
said deceased he and they are hereby required &c
present the same to the undersigned executor
personally, or at his residence near Rainier, OF
to HE attorneys. Troy 4 Sturdevant at Olympia
Washington, within one year from the GATE OF
the first publication Of this notice.
+ Z. WHITLATCH.
Executor Of the estate OF G. W. whitlatch
deceased.
Datcof first publication, Aptil S. 1910 st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-20
CHAPTER VIII.

w EDNESDAY morning mr..
KN rived in some miraculously
v v abrupt fashion. 1t found
them sitting in n sunny
corner of the library. The Cherub
was smoking one Of his fat. black
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-20
| Wild Cherry
Uranus Virginiana).

authority on medicines, says of the
properties of this Black Cherrybark
"Uniting with a tonic power the
property of calming irritation and
diminishing nervous excitability.
Adapted to the treatment of diseases
in which there is debility of the stom-
ach or of the SYSTEM" Another au-
thority, KINGS AMERICAN DIsPENsA-
TORY says, uit gives tone and strength
to the system, useful in fever, cough,
and found excellent in consumption"
This ingredient is only one of several
very important native, medicinal roots
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This is a remedy which has en-
joyed the public approval for nearly
forty years, nothing new or untrled
about it, has cured thousands of people
of those chronic, weakening diseases
which are accompanied by q cough,
such as bronchitis and incipient con-
sumption. More than that, by reason
of the other ingredients, Bloodroot,
Mandrake, Golden Seal, and Queens
root, all of the medicinal virtues of
which are scientifically extracted and
combined in DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, remarkable cures of
dyspepsia and stomach disorders have
been accomplished.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce
discovered that chemically pure glyc-
crime of proper strength is a better
solvent and preventative of the active
medicinal principles residing in most of
our indigenous or native medicinal
plants than is alcohol. AS its use is
entirely UNDERSTANDABLE, while alcohol
is well known when used even in
small portions, for a protracted period,
to do lasting injury to the human sys-
tenn, especially in the case of delicate
women and children, he decided to
use chemically pure glycerine instead
of the usually employed alcohol in
the preparation of his medicines.
He found that the glycerine, besides
being entirely harmless, possesses in
trinsic medicinal properties of great
value. Its nutritive properties, DIR.
Pierce believes, far surpass those of
cod liver oil, emitting it to favorable
consideration in all cases of incipient
consumption and other wasting diseases.
1t is an invigorating, tonic Alternative
and owes its virtues to Natures vege-
table garden. DIR. Pierce is only the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-20
"Cherry-BlOssom."
THE JAPANESE GIVE GOOD EXAMPLE

1t is a proverb of Cherry Blossom
Land that a healthy stomach is the
basis of all strength. Good nature is
also recognized as of great Importance.
The Japanese as a people are remark
able for their health, endurance, pa
tience and skill.
The cherry tree is the most highly
priced of all in Japan. 1t not only
gives forth beautiful blossom but the
wild cherry tree furnishes bark which
is most highly priced in medicine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
IN PROSE POEM
 HEALTH OFFICER
 BOOSTS WATER

Health Officer F. A. Mcclellan, in his regularly monthly report to the board of health last night, sounded a warning to vacationers as to care full examination of the sanitary con- ditions of the places they proposed to visit and pointed out the desirabil- 1ty Of remaining in and near Bridge port for ones vacation.
 Dr. Mcclellan reported seven cases of diphtheria, no death; seven of scarlet fever, two of measles, one of typhoid, seven of pulmonary tuber- culosis. three of erysiplelas with one death, 21 deaths from ali froms of tuberculosis and two deaths from pneumonia.
 'The number of contagious dis eases'', said Dr. Mcclellan, 'has reach ed the minimum for the year, with the exception of typhoid. At this season of the year few cases of typhoid us- ually occur. That tho fly is an ac- tive agent in the spread of this dis ease is generally believed. Physi- clans and nurses therefore having the care of such patients should be care full to have the doors and windows of the rooms occupied by such cases screened. This city has always es- caped any serious invasion of the disease. The few eases that occur are for the most part imported. For 
 selecting the place for the vacation. See that the water is good that mos quitoes are few and that no typhoid exists in the vicinity. Persons not able to get away from the city are perhaps fortunate. If one can lay aside business care there is opportun- ity here for a safe and sane vacation. For an inland park nothing could be finer that Beardsley and for a park by the sea, Seaside is unsurpassed. Then there are the steamboat lines by which one may escape the heat and breathe the purest air. There there are the trolley lines carrying one in- to the country in various directions Then with all these attractions there is the comfortable room and the free dom of the home and the conscious ness witha1 that the water is safe and that Bridgeport has the fewest cases of typhoid of any city in New Eng land"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
BUILDING PERMITS

The Building Commissioners had the biggest half weeks business be- fore them last evening that they have all during the summer. Per mits were issued with an aggregate value of s64,6SS, as follows: Linda L. Asheirn, one-family frame dwelling, south side of North avenue. Neil P. Larson, tIree-famfly frame dwelling, east side of Fourth street Samuel Sheppard, raise roof of one family dwelling, west side of Beach street.
 Richard Lombard, three three-fam- fly frame dwellings, north side Of Hanover street.
 house, west side of Pembroke street.
 Andrew Morley, three-family brick dwelling, west side of Bishop avenue.
 George A. Douglas, concrete block barn, east side of Howard avenue.
 Klebansky and Borgen, three-family frame dwelling, west side of Ash street.
 Hicks Realty Co.,. alterations to brick building, north side of Fairfield avenue.
 Frank Romer. one-story frame store, west side of Brewster strest.
 L. Baumrind, three-story brick building, west side of Pembroke street.
 Antonio Fucker, cellar wall. north side of Carpenter street.
 John PaScCne, frame barn, north side of Stratford avenue.
 Clarence Hawley, bay window, east side of Harral avenue.
 R. NJ. Judson, brick wall, west side of Middle street.
 F. Glasner, two-family frame dwe1I- ing, east side of Washington Court
 Julius Nussenfeld, three-famiIy frame dwelling, north side of Shelton street.
 M. H. Sanford, two-story frame cot tage, north side of Hazelwood ave- Hue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
NO ONE WANTS
 GARBAGE PLANT
Health Board Gets Remonstran. ceS From North and West Ends Against Proposed
 Sites.

Owing to the illness of MT. Wheel wright the head of the American Elk tractor Co.,, to which the city has bage disposal contract, the board of health was obliged to defer final ac- tion on the much mooted garbage problem at its regular meeting last night. It is expected that within a few days MT. Wheelwrfght and his representatives will be able to visit this city when a special meeting of the board will be called, the contract signed and arrangements made for a public hearing on the now formid- able proposition of a site for the pro- posed new $1O0,00O plant.
 At the meeting last night mon- ster protest was received against the location of the proposed plant upon the Pequonnock river between Berk- shire Bridge and East Washington avenue. There were more than 500 signers. But the members of the board said the signers were scattered throughout the city, and cited the fact that among them were most of the employees of the A. W. Burritt Lumber Co.,, practically all of whom they maintained had no interest in the matter other than that of the company. The leader of the remon-
 
 same interests are back of the remon- strance as fathered the futile injunc- tion prayed out against the location of the plant.
 Still another remonstrance, this one having fewer signatures, but each one representing property interests, made it's appearance last night. This came from the manufacturers of the West End protesting against the location of the plant in Harbor street. The Crane Valve Co. was the first name of the list.
 The remonstrances were oPdered re- ceived and placed on file, and inciden- tally the commissioners announced that they would welcome petition of citizens designating desirable place for the proposed plant. For the present the garbage is collected by John T. King and buried on the citys property at Lakeview home.