davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
OUR FLORAL WEALTH

While our garden owners oft show a
lack of taste regarding harmony of
colors there is no denying the fact that
for floral wealth we of Southern Cali
fornia are unsurpassed except in the
real tropics. No other section of our
great country has flowers in such pro-
fusion of bloom and gorgeous colors.
1t matters little whether it be win
dow box or broad acres, all is over
cast with a luxurious cover of some
shade or color. soft in one subject,
vivid and striking in another, some
times an inharmonious tumble, but al
ways flowers-flowers everywhere
Rural Californian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
THE CORK OAK

The cork oak (Quercus suber) is ma
tive to South Europe and North Africa.
It attains height of fifty feet, very
symmetrical in growth. and the bark is
deeply furrowed. spongy and elastic. 1t
is cultivated in many countries and
seems to thrive in all parts of Califor-
mia. 1t has one decided advantage over
all other oaks. 1t will grow fairly deep
enough. This oak. although slow of
growth, is an evergreen and makes a
beautiful shade tree, and is deserving
of more notice than has been given it
in this state. A few miles from Los
Angeles there are several of these
trees fifteen or more inches in diam
eter-Rural Californian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
THINGS TO DO THIS MONTH

Among the following suggestions
some will surely apply to your garden.
This is month when the first one is
most important:
/. Get busy with the hoe and rake
and keep all Weeds out of the garden
2. To keep cats, dogs and birds off
the gardens place chicHen wire or brush
over it. Do this until the plants are
well up.
g. Be sure and water regularly
Water the roots of plants and not the
foliage.
4. After the young plants are up
about four inches begin to thin out.
Thin so that they stand at the proper
distances apart Always choose to Ike p
the sturdiest of the young plants.
s. Note the following distances for
thinning some of the most common
garden flowers: Alyssum, 6 to IL inches
asters, foot: Gamma. to feet; mari
Colds AFRICAN Variety, Is inches
French marigolds. 10 inches dawrf
marigolds, inches; zinnia, 2 feet;
poppy to IS inches.
6. Distances to thin common vege-
tables are as follows: Bush beans, 5 to
s feet feet; beets, inches to I foot:
carrot, inches: corn. feet; lettuce,
inches. and onions 8 inches
7. These vines are excellent for COW
erlnS unSlSnIly SIOtS. HOP, SOuru, Wllu
cucumber ampelopsis, climbing mas
turtium and morning glory.
s. Try hedge of castor oil plants.
8. If lettuce is transplanted twice the
heading will be more perfect The first
transplanting should be done when the
second pair of true caves appear
When the plant becomes four inches
high transplant q second time.
10. Follow these directions for. trans
planting lettuce First choose a cloudy
day or wait until the sun goes down.
Take up with the trowel a number of
little lettuce plants with plenty of earth
with them. In the place where you
wish to plant make a furrow or a hole
with the dibble. Pour little water in
first. Then gently separate from the
others little plant with some of its
own earth. Place this carefully in the
hole. Firm earth over the roots and
fill in the hole or furrow.
If the next day is hot cover with
strawberry baskets or a cloth stretched
a few inches above the little plants.
Keep them moist until they are used to
new quarters.
IL. Be sure to keep garden tools
clean. Rub them over occasionally
with kerosened rag. But always put
the tool away free from all earth par
ticleS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
PoTTING FERNS

Pot ferns firmly. but remember that
they dislike hard potting and will not
thrive under it or when the potting
soil fills the pot up to the brim. In
stead the top of the fern root bali
should be placed low enough to insure
it receiving plenty of water. A 5-inch
pot. for instance, must have three
fourths of an inch depress on as a wa
ter basin. Uss email pots for small
ferns. They will then be forced ahead
with careful attention and in the
course of this should be shifted to
larger pots from time to time. Water
gently at first, but thoroughly Be
cause the top soil of ferns is moist
is no indication that the roots may
be. Indeed, many ferns suffer or per-
ish from lack of water reaching their
roots-House and Garden.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
FLOWERS BY MAIL

When garden flowers are shipped by
mail, as now so often they are, they
should be picked very early in the
morning while the dew is still upon
them. Then place them in water in a
cool, dark cellar until night. The flow
ers will then have drawn up great
deal of moisture to serve them on their
journey and only a little damp fern.
moss or grass need be put around their
stems to insure their freshness upon
their arrival.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
LATTICE SUPPORTS FOR VINES

Why is not lattice work more COM
monty used for supporting vines? In
the older parts of the country we see
many houses with whole sides covered
with artistic lattices. When the house
is painted white or is of plaster the
green lattice, with its burden of vines,
is a wonderfully beautiful study.
There has only recently arisen fad
for this old fashion among the archi-
tects who are designing country and
suburban homes. 1t is based on in
trinsic merit rather than upon any
merely temporary appeal to the deco
rative sense.
An architectural fad may readily be
marked as such from it's inception, the
acid test for it being rs it basen on an
actual need and does it fulfill it's func-
ton in a straightforward and rational
manner?"
According to this test the lattice has
come this time to stay, and we may
hope to see it become more and more
popular in place of the chicken wire
and strings so commonly used. These
homely methods serve the purpose fair
ly well, it is true, but unless the walls
are of masonry or plaster, painting will
be necessary every two or three years,
and this could be done far more easily
and with less damage to the vines If 1t
were possible to tilt the whole lattice
frame away from the face of the wall
while the painters are at work. In any
case, do not have the latticework set
too close against the wall. A space OF
two or three inches between lattice and
wall should be secured, either by US
ing deeper supporting members or by
attaching the framework to blocks set
against the wall.
A latticework should have substan-
tial supporting members-vertical or
horizontal, or both, depending upon
whether these lead up from the ground
or are merely applied to the building
horizontally-and this framework will
bear the lath like strips to which the
vines cling. For these strips ordinary
rough laths will serve we'll enough II
they are sound, free from knots. and
if they are painted with good lead and
oil mixture. The rough surface of a
common lath is undoubtedly more ac-
ceptable support, from the vines point
of view, than any smoothly planed
strips.
There is little choice in the matter of
color. l doubt if it be possible to go
wrong in using white-painted lattice,
though green is sometimes felt to be
better on white surfaces. With white,
however, the lattice will be visible
through the foliage, giving the apparent
support that is an essential, while with
green it may be lost to sight, defeating
its main purpose.
One thing more. If you are planning
to have a paved terrace along one side
of a house, do not fail to leave two feet
square holes Ito be filled with earth)
in the terrace floor adjoining the house
wall and flanking the entrance or al
other convenient points. Otherwise you
will have to forego your trellis, and
vines, too, on that side of the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

If you cut all the faded blossoms
from your pansy bed and give the
plants liquid manure every week they
will continue to produce lovely flowers
all summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

matter up two months before you take
the bulbs in order to get the price list.
find the weight of the parcel, allow for
the slower steamers on which they are
likely to come, and then pay at the
postoffice whatever duty is charged ac-
cording to the invoice which will come
with the package.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
Observation-Disclosures @illon empfiebl1

IuSlUuItIS@<S%u "t]lo" S"'fI'~1~~
Sic Mbidaffumg Ser S~amerei=G ertbet=
lung 6urd sic &egierung. Seiner Ml1@
lt6t na6 fonuten Sic 100000, oie ote
8ej@affung ser 5dmereien fo1tet, Die
niemanb baben min, piel niiblider ber=
men0et mer6en, mertr mani tie an 0ie
Mderbau=G Colleges pertbeilte. gu 0ieler
5umme fommen no@ Sic reat erbeb=
liden Soften, sic Sic @erpadung n11o
ser @erianot ser 40 Miatonen Edd=
den 5amereien peruria6t. Das @ez
leb beabfidtigte cine oerortige Some
reien-@ertbeill1ng niemalS. IS befir=
mortete sic @ertheilu11g 6eS Santen5
BON Nsl1t= uno 8ierpflan5en, oie bier
5ulanoe ielten 1ino, un6 6eren &nltur
sen Sarmern geuben bringen mliroe.
Mebrfa6e Me%noerungen madten oar-
aus aber Elm @eiet, 6as sic 8ertbeiz
lung bon mebr ober meniger getpob11=
li6en @amereien geitattet, bon De-
men sic meilten permutblid ME in Die
Groe geIangen. Die &ertbeilung, Die
in cine iebr foitipielige SARGE ausge,
artet lit, iollte entueoer gor5 fpei ent.
li9 bei@ranft ooer gang abge1dattf
mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
iioent Gaft ipribt ii6 iebr 5uoerlidt>
li@ aus, audi iiber oen grfolg ser an
ceren Mabregeln ieines @rogramms.

Sin Seem Oprfer Spnoifat, meldeS
Elm aapital bon $25, 100000 repraien-
tieren iou, bat in Seem Soua0lano uno
2abraoor 1880 4ua0ratmeilen
@alolano gefauft, mel6eS CUR Sabri<
fation bon @ol5brei %pertpen0et meroe1t
lom. Der bereinbarte Nreis lit $780,
600 in bar un0 40 &ro5ent Ser @tn=
finite Ser 5u g%riin5en6en in0uitrielen
n~nternebmungen. Das Spn6ifat beab'
ii6tigt, an eigenen @telen &ol5brei'
uno &apierfabrifen 81 griinoen nno
sic &ro0ufte ouf eigenen 9ampfern
na6 Sen Ser. 5taaten rno' England
gu perienoen. @te &egiernng bon
Seem Sounolan6 erbielt fir sic er'
mabnte 5ransaftion $55,412 Steuer'
obgabe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

|Sebfraft beoeuteuo bebinoert. Die
@roBber5ogin-@egeuti Die anf S@loB
Sobenburg bel 8a0 Gol5 BaperuD IT,
rem @emabl pflegt, lit audi in oieiem
Somner berbinoert, sic &eiioen5 2ur=
emburg gu bel u6en. - Sn . an
i6IeiDen brannten fir5lib sic
9auier ser Iaglobner Scarf Snrt, Mfi=
dael @eioei6 un0 Seinri6 @r1b biz
cuffs nadte Mauernerf nieoer. Sc,
iammti6aoen 10000 ST.. Sn
Bettborn gingen Sdel1ne uno
5tdlleS obam Steiden's in Slant
nlet auf; sdaoen 5000 Bis 1000 ST.,
periidert. 9as @ieb muroe gerettet.
- Sn 5an6meiler 5erit0rte Elm
8rano oas Mn1peien oes Mrbeiters
Mnt. 6rieiing; S6aoen ca. 5000 ST.,
perii9ert. = Sn @rebenma@e r
ltarb ser befannte, megen ieines rel
men @eines un0 pra6tigen Sumors
meitbefannte @irtb Beter Moieler, ge=
burtig aus 3eltingen, i'm Sitter bon
81 Sabren. -SSm Is. 2ebensjabr ber=
idieo in Observation-Disclosures gu
g. Ser0inano 5teffen, gabiirtig
aus @allerbiIlig. gr batte oen
@rieg BON tS7O-1S71 als Gel0geil IL
lid)er mitgemadt 11l1o ml1rOe NIT 6en1
BerDienltfrela ausQeaeihnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
Klnder sonreion
MACH FLETCHER'S
oRIA
G@,pei5.

@iniges Mufieben erregt Elm oeutl9=
idmei5erii6er 3mii6enfal1, BET mel,
dem oem 8aieler @aitmirtb @oeni6
ieitens ser oeuti6en 8eb0roen uno IT,
rer Srgane iebr libel mitgeipielt mor-
Sen lit. @oenid, Ser preubtider
Staatsuntertbane lit, lpurOe angeblid)
BON bu0iihen &oli5iiten unter faliden
auf baoii6es @ebiet gelodt,
sort unter 6em @er0a6t Ser rSpio-
mage" oerbaftet rn0 mebrere @oden
in @olmar in &aft gebalten, obmobl
ct b0nig uni9uloig NOR. @oenid
man0te lid oesbalb an Sen 56mei5er
8unbesratb, un6 oieler ri6tete nad
iprgfdlttgen Grmittelltngen cine 8e=
idmeroe an Sic oeutlbe Negierltng.
0iele CAB 5l1, baB Sem @oitmirtb l1n=
rebt gei6eben lei 1rno Sic Fo1i5ei
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Scr geational-8 erbano ser uGre6it
Men" fat ieinen. Mrtglieoern cine
&eibe 6rogen iiber 6as &re0itiDitem
5ugejanot. 9ielelben be5ieben iid
bouptiddli6 auf Sen @ebrau6 bon
@ejdaftsleuten, lire Mltsitan6e gu
perpfan0en o0er 5u perfaufen, I'M
BON ibren 8anfen &re0ite 5u trba1ten.
Ser @erbor6 i6eint 0ieies gDitem fir
our6aus pertperflih 81 balten, oa eill
gutlteben6er @ei6aftsmam auf feline
eigenen @ediel uno %0ieienigen ieiner
&un0en FIN Sen erfor0erliden &reott
erbalten ioute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Sic @ilenbabnbin Ser Mominiitra-
ton lit inn Saul lie nit groBerer Mebr=
felt angenommen por0en, als man er=
martet batte. Man6e ser Sniurgenten
iin6 nadgiebig gemor0en, na@oem
Musiidt porbanoen, oab cine Snrif-
fommiliion na6bolen iou, mas Sic
5tanopatter peri6l1mt baben. Die int
Senat mer6en mobl 5aber altsbalte11>
aber idlieBli6 einlenfen, tpern iie ibr
3iel, Ste Musmer5ung Ser ungeeigne=
ten photographer, erreidt baben. Hra=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

9ie in Montreal eri@etnen6e Ga
na6a @a5ette tbeilt nit, 6aB neue Be<
l%timmnngen 6ariiber %getroffen mor<
Sen iin6, pel6e @elomittel sic gin-
manoerer anfpeiien miiiien. Danad
muB ein ginmanoerer, Ser 5tpil6en
Sent 1. M4r5 nn6 Dem 30. Sftober
anfommt, minoeitens $25 bel iid ba>
ben, auber ieinem Sabridein Bis gum
g~eltimmungsort ooer einem entipre-
denoen @elobetrag. Gin gintpanoe-
rer nit 6amilie muB - auBer Sen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

TIM sic 6romii@e Geripatung ser
8abn5iige in Sranfrei6 gu beieitigen,
ooer oo9 gu mdBigen, fat sic fran5o=
iii6e &egierung auf 6en StaatSbabnen
our9 9(ni9lag Mbidie0nebmen nit
@illen uno l1marmungen auf Sen
8abnbofen perboten. Sic MuSfib'
rung ser Sr0er mir6 bei oem lebbaf=
ten Gbarafter ser Sran5oien ieine
g9mierigfeiten baben, auein lie lit be-
redtigt. Sn Granfreid mie an6 in
0eutidlano lit sic @itte 6es oitenta=
tipen Mbi6ie0nebmerS auf SEN 8abn=
b0fen mie Sen Mbfabrtsiteaen oer
9ampfer 10 feitgemur5elt, ooB ber-
mutbli6 etmas mebr alS cine beboro=
lide GerfIgung notbig iein oiirfte,um m
oas 511 dn0ern. Srot0em ioute etnos
ginlid)t uno = ser quite @eidmad
opd sic Mniitte uQmablid eingeber
lailen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Gin Mngelteuter 6es S6abamtS=
Departements in @aibington fat eine
Mai6ine erfunoen, bermittelit mel6er
ldmntiges uno abgegriffenes Hapier=
gels mieoer in g1ten 3uitan0 periett
per6en fann. 0ie SEQ ten be5ifferl
iid auf 20 Gents per $1,000 l1nb sic
Megierung miro sic Maidine perpen=
sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Gin Mnfan bon &beumotisml1s ooer
j. eine 5pur bon Meuralgia> glei6piel
mas oos 2ei0en lit, @bamberlainS' g.
ni1nent pertreibt SEN 56mer5 iofort
ur0 beilt Sic l1npaBlihfeit raid. @rite
Mnmenol1ng bringt 9inoerl1ng. Ser
fal1ft BON Ser Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

porbe5eidneten M1ittel1 nn6 ser Gabr=
+farte = fir ie0es 6amiltenmitglieo,
0aS Is Sabre o0er otter it, $25, uno
fir ie0es 6~amilienmitglie0, Dos 5mi=
i6en 5 uno Is Sabren alt lit, $3.50
nebit Sabrfarte ooer entiprebenoen
@el6betrag uufmeiien. Sir sic 3eit
5pii9en bem l.. September un0 Sem
lebten Sag 0eS 5ebruar erboben iid
Sic porbe5ei@neten 8etrage bon $25
anf $50 un6 bon $3.50 auf $25.
Diele @ori6rtften mer6en permutblid
an ser @acificfiite am 1trengiten beob=
a9tet per0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

MnldBli6 ser iingiten @ablen in
8raiilien mouen iebt sic &e0afteure
5meier feinolider 3eitungen ein Biito-
lenouen ausfe9ten. Die geiitigen
@affen rei9ten mobl ni6t aus?
80
Sn Seem Oorf baben sic 3eniusbe=
,amten MIR cine geringe 3abl Seimatb=
loier gefun0en. &ein 8un0er! Sic
&eimatbloiet iin6 getp0bnli@ nidt gu
@auie.
g.
Cine ser itaotil@en @edtsleudten
in Chicago b%erfunoete, 6ab ni@t ale
6raue11 sic &utnabel alS gefabrli6e
@affe idtpingen. Sreili6 nidt. Sci
man6en tbut es 8eienitiel, Sfenito<
der, &egeni@irm, @a1oelbol5 ooer 8i-
geleiien.
g
SSa Montclair, 81. S., erfldrten ii@
sic g6ulfinoer fir cine miiroige uno
rubige 5eier 0es u@lorreiden gier<
ter1." @offentlid iino oie @rmad1e<
men sort eben 10 %perniinftig pie Die
&inoer.
g
SsSu SEM StQotd)en Momnt SliDer,
Ia., braden 3iebe bai 0em Toli5ei<
def Sabn elm uno ltablen ibm iammt-
flide sdmudiaden. Ser Mann Dart
nidt oQriiber flogelt, menn ibm gum
gdaoen aud nod Ser Spott 5utbe1l
miro.
g.
Ser groBe Subganger @eiton nabm
gum Triibitiid ieoes @fal orei gebra-
tene gier auf Scott, ein 4uart Gro>
beerett, cine Nortion Cries o0er Sa<
fermebl nt1o 6rei Saiien @affee gu iid.
Gin 8ei@en, 6aB Spa5ierengeben iebr
gunltig ouf Sen Mppettt mirft. Mber
Ser Mitteli tano fann es nidt = Bel
ben boben ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
s.
Muf Dem &onpent ser Mpotbefer
erflarte ser &an0elSminiiter Magel,
|6aB man piel 8eit auf sic @erbinoe-
rung n%otbmenoiger @eiete antpenoe,
m6breno Sen uugemeine11 Snterei len
meit- better geoient mdre, menn man
sic uriahen FOLDER @eiebe aus Dem
@ege i6affte. &err Nagel fat Dem
MageI auf Sen &opf g%etroffett.
g.
Sn @eitdeiter County, g. g., lit
6em Giibrer ser Mnti-S aloon 2eague
bie @attin NIT sem &uti9er onrdge<
gongen. @en1 ser Man1 mebr in iei-
mem eigenen @ouie nod 0em @ed-
ten geieben als I'M ga1t5en County
berumreformiert bette, ipare es UNI
iein !@eim mobl better beiteat gene
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

iit oaS geiammte Mnueien Ser Wtttme
@eorg Sobrer abgebrannt. Dte
8farrfirde ct. Marimin IN Meb TT
10 baufallig gemor0en, oaB 1t@ EN-
Meubal1 als mnbeoingt notbmenoig ber-
orsgelteut bat. = @obm. 9err Bfar-
rer 5toffel, ser piele Sabre In Sber-
anipa6 mirfte, fat iid nad Car
ipad in SEN @ubeitano 5uriidge5ogen.
gen. = @odtp. ST. Efarrer Sioel in
@eltbauie,1, Ser friiber in ltrbon,
Meistrotbeim uno @an5ena1 als @i=
far mno in Sberltein ais Hfarrer mirf-
te, lit geitorben.
DeFerretd)-l1ngarn
Sn lei lit g. &ieronpmus Self
ider, @iariiten=S roens=Hrie uno
Observation-Disclosures, I'M 81. 2ebenS=
iabre geitorben. = 9ein %50iabrigeS
Subilanm begging in @ien Der Ser
ein 5ur @erbreitl1ng acknowledgements
li6er &enntmile, ser alteite Ser @ie-
tier popular : Observation-Disclosures
&ereine. = gbenoa eritud nad) einem
@affeebmusltreit ser 8ripatfutider S.
H0lol Sen &l1tiber Mnt. Steiner aui
Sem @ernaller @iirtel. = Ser &apit
rrl1annte Sen Sir tbiidof Soiepb III
tenpeiiel BON @riren gum papitli=
lpen Sbronoiiiitenten un0 r0milden
@rafen. = @ei Ser 5tidmabl aus Oeln'
3. Observation-Disclosures liegten
III 9 aI5burg sic 4 Gal1oioaten Ser
peretnigten fortidrittliden &arteien
iiber sic Socialoemofrate1. = Sn & e.
Zero mrr6e Elm 8%auersiobn betm
@ol5iteblen BON 8al1err ertuppt uno
eridlagen. = SSn @rob= @ril1o-
~ / + feierte @einr. Nritid, 1iitrifts-
l11t0 @a6nar3t, iein %50iabrigeS Subj
laltm als Mr5t.
0mrcmh1trn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g Snte%reiIantes Maerlei. g
@@@@@@@@@@@@@

Cine groBe Mn5abl ruiiiider So
milien bat iih in @poming angelic
6elt, INN iih BORT bauptiadli6 Der
@roouftion BON 3uderriiben 81 mto=
men. IS ion oemnddit in ser Nabe ser
5ta5t @beatlan6 eine meitere @i-
benauderfabrif erridtet meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
Q1trembnro.

Ser 3ultano 0eS @roBber5ogs @il<
belm bon 2uremburg lit anoauerno
iebr mgiinltig. 9er &ranfe leiOet an
211bnmng, sic au6 6as @ebor un0 Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

@@ulo TRACE, uno fiigte cine gnti6nl-
6igung bei. Ser 8unoeSratb lit ie6o6
nit ser bloBen gnti6uloigung ange-
lidts Ser @oenid 5ugefiigten nnbtn
ni9t 5ufrieoen uno perfolgt Sic Mnge<
legenbett meiter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08

Ed. Potter and DR.. Cook, of Webster,
autoed over to Butler Wednesday and
spent few hours.
Rev. E. C. H. Peithmann was trans
acting business here yesterday and this
morning took the south-bound train for
Madison.
G. w. Butler and Dick Russell made
a flying trip to Webster Friday after
noon in the formers auto where they
went on business.
Mrs. L. L. Butler and daughters, who
have been visiting relatives and friends
in Webster several days the past week,
returned home Sunday morning.
S. l.. Potter and wife autoed over
from their home in Webster Saturday
for visit of few hours at the ID. 4.
Potter home. They returned home in
the evening.
James Kerns, who has been working
on Bartell's machine, met with what
might have been serious accident
Monday night while going to the machin,
on big load of coal. The roads wer,
very slippery and the team turned GU
of the road and the wagon sloughe'
around and Jim fell off the wagon an,
the wheel passed over his right arm
breaking 1t between the elbow and tn
shoulder. The young man was brough
TO town and DIR. Adams. of Bristol, wa
called and reduced the fracture. At thi
writing the patient is getting alon
nicely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
From Bristol Democrat

j. II. Hetley of Webster, was Bris-
toll caller yesterday.
Contractor Martin transacted business
in Webster Monday.
c. A. Wells and Sheriff Lindquist
were visitors in this vicinity yesterday.
M. III. Hit, Of Lennox, S. D., was
guest at the McAllen home Tuesday
evening.
Ed Coin came home Saturday morn
ing. He is confined to his room with
rheumatism.
Game Warden Jenkins, of Waubay,
and Chief of Police Martin, of Webster,
were Bristol callers Friday.
Mrs. Woodwork and children, of
Webster. autoed over Thursday and
spent the afternoon visiting Bristol
friends. They were accompanied by an
aunt from Indiana.
+. A. Fisher is the champion potato
raiser so far as we have been able to
ascertain. He dug one hill in his patch
and found therein forty-two potatoes.
The forty-two tubers weighed an even
six pounds.
G. F. Seefeld. of Webster, was a
Bristol visitor Monday. He was on his
way home from Valley township where
he had been looking after his real estate
interests. The Democrat acknowledge
pleasant cali,
George Zimmerman, accompanied b,
John Engler and William Walsh, autoec
over to Andover Sunday in thinner
mans car to witness the ball game
After the game in returning from tn.
ball grounds to town they pulled out Il
pass team and ran into ditch which
was covered with grass and weeds tina
had been cut. The result was the occu
pants were thrown out and the cal
badly wrecked Engler was thought I.
be badly injured at first, being uncons
eious for time, but came to life agar
not much the worse for wear. Witt
the exception of few sore spots ths
boys received they can consider them
selves lucky as witnesses of the acct
dent claim the car and passengers per
formed some acrobatic stunts thai
would make a circus performer envious
The cannon ball" came nearly bein5
wrecked about three miles west of here
49,. Il. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
From waubay Clipper.

A. B. Smedstad was in Webster
Tuesday.
E. 5. Lainson was Webster visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Lettie Crosby was Webster
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. M. J. BARLEY was Webster
visitor Saturday,
Miss Annie Schirber was in Webster
Wednesday evening.
Miss Pearl Palmer returned Friday
from visit to Webster.
F. J. Kempter made business trip
TO Webster Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c. H. Compton, of Webster,
was the guest of Mrs. J. N. Long Fri
day.
Mrs. p. B. Jenkins and daughter.
Francis, visited the county seat We'd
nesday evening.
Irv. Graham, Walter Herold and
Perry Cimpy were in Webster Tuesday
evening.
Misses Mary and Ella McDermott
went to Webster Wednesday evening
70 take teachers' examination.
Masses Vera and Marie HYDE and
their brother. Scott. Of webster. were