davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-31

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-31
OVER TWO HUNDRED KILLED
Fire Cause OF Frlohtful Disaster In
Hungary.

Mateszalka, Hungary. March 20
Two hundred and fifty people were
killed and many others injured in the
village of Oekoerite when fire broke
out in hotel where ball was being
held.
A coachhouse connected with the
hotel had been fitted up as a ballroom
and was crowded with several hun.
dred guests when the Are started.
The flames were first noticed when
= woman's dress was seen to be
ablaxe. A moment later the gowns
of several other women were burning
Panic followed and in mad rush
% the exits many persons fell and
were trodden to death.
A Il to make matters worse the
root caved in before the hall could
81 cleared. Many injured persons
ana those who. because of the crash
q the doors. had been prevented from
escaping. were buried with the dead
A the ruins.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-31
Filing.

Filing
''You
dent on
on viii
Standinl
ject to
1910, an
nunber
selection
lands en-
tricts at
may be
Eight tt
selection
1910, an
eight II
between
After I'll
a certifI
entitle t
at the A
Office a
located.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-31
SdIredenstat i'm laotorboote.
Grmorbmns eines rsiden Tarmers
nit ieinen Gimbern.
6 onco rs a, Qon.. 90. W2ar,.

8 onco 70 a, aon., 90. M1ra.
sQeranoer 2inoobl, elm rei1er ssar.
mer. feline aebnidbriee Todter mn6 elm
adtidbriger Sobn iinb, pdbreno iie
iih tn einem fleinen Wsotorboot aui
benz &epubIican.Sluiie befon6en, aui
cine sebeimnisoole @eiie aetotet NOR.
ben. Sbre 2eidname ipar6en tells
i'm goote, tells i'm Gluiie gefiin6en.
Ste iparen eridoIien ooer eridIaeen
poroen. sSm ip1teren Derlaufe 6es
Sages tit Sobn Woromarf, perbaitet
iporoen unter Dem Uer6oAte. Der
M0r6e az iein, 0a er in Der oergon.
geaen @ode einen Streit nit 2in6obI
eebabt baben ion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-31
contribution in Monafo.
8ciuGbrnms elmer @erfaiinns on ben
Spielbanfitaat.
90 onte Carlo, 90. Wdrs.

4f 0 n re 9 ar | o, %. Wfdr3.
Shirt hilbert Souore CHARLES, biz.
Der abioluter Serriher bes Siiriten.
TRIMS Wonaco, oes fleiniten Staates
in europa. bat ieinem 2anoe cine
1erfaiiung gegeben. Die Ginmobner
meroen aui @runo oes aneemeinen
Stimmrehtes elm parlament p6bIen,
mno Der Shirt bat audi Die Yrebirei.
belt In leinem Territorium perbiiret
Or bat iih nur oas 8edt porbebaIten,
ben 8iirgermeiiter bon Monte Carlo
az ernennen. Die 9abl Der Gin.
wobner beIduft iid auf etlpa 1900
4Spfe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-31
gnseflaste aorporation.

PbiIa6eIpbia. &c.. 90. Mdro.
Gie gunbeseroBseid ia.
ben seeen bic Bethlehem S;teeI 60. =
oie slnfIaee erboben. oaB lie bon ser
.2ebigb 9aIIep". gabn uno bon Ser
philadelphia G sleaoins~ yabn
Ronaeiiionen perIanst unS dnsencm.
men babe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-31

Mickey Junior-Wasn't It Patrick
Harry who said. 'Let us have peaceY'
Mickey Senior Nobody by tn name
~ Patrick iver said anything loike
1hat Judges Library.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-31
Sic iiinsite Erinseiiin.
Stofhnlm % Wt6r,.

Stof + 0 | m, %. Wtdr3.
9ie aronprin5eiiin BON Sdpeoen.
geborene Irin3eiiin bon Gonnaugbt,
lit bon elmer Sodter entbun6en NOR.
ben. gs lit Dies Oas brittle ain0 6es
fronprin3lihen 8aares.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
PERMIT GRANTED FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP SCRAP
County Commissioners Grant
Order Before Church People
Realize Its Import

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nay 31.-
With only two dissenting votes and
without preliminary discussion. a per-
nit for the Jeffries- johnson fight was
granted late this afternoon by the
Board O. Supervisors. The board room
was crowded with representatives of
various church and civic organizations
who came primed with protests, but
they did not get chance to discuss
the proposed permit as it was ad-
Vanced on the Boards calendar ana
granted before they realized what had
taken place. When they learned that
the permit had been granted they pro-
tested Indignantly and left the room in
a body.
By their action today. the Board OF
Supervisors removed the last official
obstacle in the way of the promoters
and Tex Richard and his associates
may now proceed with the erection of
the arena with little fear Of interfer-
ence, as the district attorney has all
ready announced that he will not seek
to prevent the contest Supervisors
Murdoch and Cutten, hold-over men,
bers, cast the two negative votes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
FAMOUS SCION OF ASTOR
FAMILY MAY MARRY AGAIN

NEW YORK, May 31.-With the
return from Europe this week of john
Jacob Astor. gossip has been revived
respecting the future matrimonial
plans of that gilded divorce. Society
is still talking of his generous set
tieINrnt Of S10,000,000 upon his form
er wife. who by the way has await !
herself Of Tie privilege accorded her
by the cCuli 80 resume her mails
naCle Ava N'..rs. Reports cure t
in the SGT III VII oh Mr.. Astor circn..
latCs. NnCn in town, ascribc to him a
deShe t. CriOy without murmur, the
freedom OF the state of single bless
edness to which the courts have rel
egatcd him, for a year or two at
least. When this period has passed
he will--his friends say-address
himself to the consideration of the
desirability of a second nuptial alli-
ance. At present. they intimate, he
has no one specially in mind, al
though it is no secret that he has
some decided predictions on that
score. In one respect his preference
is reported on good authority to be
thoroughly requited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
MURCHIE NOW OWNS
FINE DAIRY FARM
Further Details Of the Transfer OF
the Monterey Flats to an East
ern Washington Buyer

John f. lrby, postmaster at Ritz
vile, Wash. is the purchaser of the
Monterey flats on South Fourth street
sold a day or two ago by J. NJ. Muir
chic of this city. Mr.. Irby proposes to
remove to this city and to make hi.
home here. Mr.. Murchie. as part of
the price paid him for the property
which includes two lots ON South
Fourth street, received the EdgemOnt
Dairy farm, twenty-five miles from
Spokane ANA three miles from Tyler
He takes the dairy fully equipped. in
Guiding 60 head of registered Holstcin
COWS. a large number 81 excellent
buildings, the only poor building on
the property being the residence. some
200 acres Of timothy. $50 acres OF
grain. and the balance in pasture. cX-
cepting a lake of about 10 acres on
the premises and this is hIed with
bass. Some 300 additional acres can
be added to the timothy land il
needed.
In the transfer the Monterey figured
at $4,000, ana the dairy farm at $751;
500. The tract comprises l.57O acres
The sale was made direct by Mr.
Murchic to the Globe Investment com
pany Of spokane, which represented
Mr.. lrby,
Mr. Murchic has not made up his
mind just what course ne will take
with regard to this new property. He
owns a couple of properties on Yakima
avenue ana has great faith i'm this city
and a desire to aid still further in It's
development. Therefore,, it would not
l., 80. l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
CLUB CHOOSES
NEW QUARTERS
Yakima Commercial Organization
Decides to Move to J. J. Miller
Building if Permitted
LANDLORD CLOGC ASKED
TO TERMINATE LEASE
Special Apartments May be Con-
structed in New EdiGce if Pres
ent Plans Are Approved by
Owner Miller

If obligations i'm connection with
the lease of its present quarters in
the Clogg building can be set aside,
the Yakima Commercial club will
move into new rooms in the j. j.
Miller building when that structure
is completed in September
This was decided at meeting of
the building committee of the club,
held late yesterday afternoon. at
which President w. l.. Lemon j. l..
Hughes and y. d. Reed We're present.
The committee has been endeavor-
ing to locate by telegraph the owner
of the Clogg building who is in the
east. but has been unsuccessful and
tentative arrangements will be made
with Mr. Miller for a lease of quarters
in his building conditional upon a
release by Mr.. ClOgg from the con-
tract with him. The lease ON the
present quarters of the club has a
year Vet to run but the committee
is confident that Mr.. Clogg will not
hold them to the agreement.
Best Way Out.
This action was taken after a
means to better the condition of the
club and the committee finally ar
rived at the conclusion that it would
be better, for the time being, to rent
roms than to build club house,
and thus save funds now on hand
for more urgent needs. AS an alter
native of the club house idea it has
been suggested that a required num-
Der of rooms be constructed in the
new Miller building. which will be
especially designed for the require
ments of the club. Mr.. Miller will be
approached With this proposition and
if he gives his consent a long time
lease will be taken on the quarters
with a view to remaining in them
permanently.
The Miller building will be one
of the finest and most modern struC-
lures in The city and it's central To-
cation will make it an ideal place for
the situation of the club quarters. 1t
Will be completed early in the fail ana
it is hoped, some time in September.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
CROKER'S SON-IN-LAW HAS
EARLY VICISSITUDES

NEW YORK, May 31.-Followins
the cid axiom that mans troubles
never really begin until he gets
married. John j. Breen, the young
stableman, who sprang into the lime
light few weeks ago by clipping with
Ethel Croker, daughter Of Richard
Croker. former Tammany boss, has
lost his job as a groOmsman. Since
the clandcstine wedding his wfcs
family have shown a disposition to
ignore him, regarding the alliance as
most humiliatug. No word has been
received from Richard Croker. the
brides father who is on his estate in
ireland. His silence is interpreted by
his friends as indicating his keen dis
pleasure over the indiscretion of his
daughter. who is still with her moth
or ut their handsome home in this
city Meanwhile the bridegroom, is
looking for new job.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
CASCADE MAY
Be DOUBLED
Rumor UnveriGed Has it That
Local Lumber Company Will
Shortly Double Its Capacity
EQUIPMENT FROM EAST
TO BE INSTALLED HERE
Manager Huebner Declares That
He is at a Loss to Understand
Basis of Such Rumor Which is
Nevertheless Persistent

That the Cascade Lumber Co. will
ent capacity by the importation Of
the entire equipment Of the Burling-
ton, Wisconsin, mills, including eight
hundred workmen who have been
employed in the latter institution,
was persistently rumored in business
circles yesterday.
Manager Huebner of the Cascade
mills denies that any such project is
contemplated and is at a loss to ac-
count for the origin of the report.
The rumOr is founded upon the fact
that during the past two weeks sew
raj dwellings, which are the prop
ortY of the Cascade mill have been
renovated to make room for new ten
ants and that several purchasers of
building lots have been made by the
local corporation which, it is sup
posed. viii be utilized for the occu-
pancy of the colony of workers re-
ported to be coming from the east.
Out of Material
The Burlington mills were forced
to suspend operations on account of
the lack of material ana the informa-
lion was given out from supposedly
reliable sources that the machinery
and other equipment had been taken
over by the Cascade owners for re-
moval and use here.
If the rumor should prove true. the
reorganized industry Will give North
Yakima one Of the largest enterprises
of its kind ever attempted in the lum-
Der country of the northwest and the
Cf i
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
WILL VOTE FOR
RAILROAD BILL
Senator Curnnins Declares That
Progressives Believe it is
Good Measure
LONG DRAWN OUT FIGHT
is NEARING ITS FINISH
Bill as 1t Now Stands Bears Little
Resemblance to One That Was
Prepared by Attorney General
Wickersharn

WASHlNGToN. ID. G.. May 31.-On
the eve OF leaving for his home in
Iowa, for the purpose of participating
in the campaign in that state, Senator
Cummin- today Informed the senate
that as amended. the railroad bill
would receive his vote, as it would also
the votes of progressive republicans
who have stood with him in opposition
10 the bin as originally prepared by
Aattorney General Wickersham and
introduced by Senator Flkns. The
statement was made during a brief
speech delivered by senator Cummins
in support ~ an amendment placing
upon railroad companies the burden of
proof in hearings on rate increases,
The amendment was accepted by Sen
ator Ell<ins and became a part of the
bill by memorial consent, thus consti-
tuting the only amendment presented
by the Iowa senator that has been ac-
cepted by the senate.
CumminS said that while the bill
left much undone. he considered it a
step forward in railroad legislation
and with the exception of the court of
commerce sections, it was in every way
desirable He felicitated himself and
purgatiOn of sections and -. dealing
with traffic agreements and mergers.
The first Of these he characterized
as reproach and the second as a
curiosity Aside from the adoption of
the Cummns' provision, action today
consisted in the rejection of Brown
amendment prohibiting the consolida-
tion of competitive railroads. This
amendment went out in an adverse
vote of 20 TO Al. The principal dis
cussion of the day was over the Brown
amendment and LaFollettcs amend
ment requiring the Interstate com
merce commission to make a physical
valuation Of railroads.
Bailey spoke against the Brown
amendment on the ground that regu
lation Of consolidation should be left
entirely 10 the state; Hepburn, on the
ground that the subject was covered
by the antitrust law, and Nelson.
Hughes and clay on the ground that if
the subject 81 consolidation was re-
ViVcd. advantage might be taken OF
The fact 40 replace many of the OBJ
icctiOnahle features OF sections seven
and twelve.
LaFoUctto supported his physical
valuation amendment in a long speech,
contenane it was absolutely necessary
as "a tasiS for fixing rates The
amendment was supported by Bailey
and Horah ana opposed by Elkins. who
contondod il would cost $4,000. 900 to
make the valuation and that by the
time it was finished another would be
necessary
When late in the day it looked as
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

The case of the town of Sunnyside
against w. II. Cline. late representa-
tive in the state legislature. was
thrown out of court Tuesday morning.
The case is supposed to have been in
Spired by another of those fractional
tights which have made the town
famous Attorneys Snivcly AMI
Rridgeman represented Mr.. Cline
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

g. O. Adams has returned to North
Yakima from Selah. where he has
been acting as superintendent of the
Sclah ditch, which has been taken
over by the farmers who own the
land which il irrigates. Mr. Adams
saw to the opening of the ditch for
the irrigation season and the ranchers
nave now assumed control
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

W. +. Ayres, mayor of Tamplco,
was a North Yakima visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Avres says that the climate is
much superior at Tampco to that in
Eorth yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

United States Depository
GENERAL BANKING
sAvia2s Department.
safe Deposit Boxes.
~ l.. steinwes, President.
Chss Carpenter, Vice Pres
A B. Cline Cashier
Chxs r Donovan. Assistant Cashier.
; LoudOn. Assistant Cashier.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
Matches,

Three millions OF matches, accord
ing to the statisticians, are turned
out every minute OF the "a hours OF
the day by the civilized natives OF the
earth. This is consumption OF sew
en- billions a year, and It is said that
half OF them are burned in the United
States. Matches are cheap and very
Insignificant compared with some 9th.
er articles OF wood, but the manufac-
turers complain that they are begin.
ming to ind the raw material for their
product scarce. Only the choicest por-
tions OF the best trees are suitable.
Sapwood, knotty or cross grained tim
Der will not do. Instead of being q
by-product OF other articles Of manu-.
facture. the little match is '.rned out
at hundreds OF mills over the country
whore the by-products are bulky OBJ
iects like doors, sash, shingles. siding.
posts and cord wood. The pines, lin.
den. aspen, white cedar. poplar, birch
and willow are the most suitable
match timbers.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16

For Sale-Team Of horses, wagon
and harness Enquire at t h e
Southern Hotel 8 6td
A nice assortment of new set
rings for Birthstones, just in at
Mitchelps. 6 3td
WANTED-Gsntlemen or Lady to
work on commission. Good money to
the right party. Inquire at the DEM
ocrst Office. d&w
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
PATIENT SAVES THE DOCTOR
Then Goes to the Hospital to Bs op-
Grated on-Team Of Horses
Ran Away.

Bloomsbury, Pa.-With the physl-
clan who was bringing him to the Jo-
seph Ratti hospital at Bloomsbury,
pinned fast under his sleigh, Matthew
LaWton of Millville, himself in a seri.
ous condition with appendicitis. the
other day saved DR.. Everett OF Mill.
vile from terrible injury by jumping
to the horses heads and stopping
them after they had demolished the
sleigh and were dragging Or. Everett
along the road.
Lawtons condition was so serious
that an urgent call had been sent to
the hospital to have the operating
room in readiness for them upon their
arrival. They had reached a point
about half way between Bloomsbury
and Millville when the physician, who
had suffered a fractured wrist about a
week before when he slipped on an
icy pavement, lost control OF the team
and II ran away
The doctor and patient reached the
hospital late at night. Lawton ap-
parently suffered no III effects from
his experience.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
This Is Funny.

Sum people say it burDs, some say
don't burn but we all know It DOS
nave over 100 ricks of nice dry
tove wood at the dam now, and for
L.25 will bring a load right to your
Ouse, which will last yon much
lnrer than coal, would for thai
mucl money. know if you will
ss,ar one trial that you will cali a.
Leave orders at the Democrat
hone 331 or Anadarko Real Estate
o. Phone 70. 2 6td.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
Birthday Party.

Earlletta Feehman, the two year
ole daughter Of Mrs. Narnie Feeh-
man, whose second birthday W S
tuesday gave a little diLner at Sheriff
j4ker's home. Her guests W e,
to0ert and Wootsle Vaughn, Luther
Coombs and Ethel Bansley After
Inner the little ones were taken to
ae art gallery where their like~ess
sas taken to be kept for tlem as a
reminder of the little event.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16

We with to express onr sincere
gratitude ami thanks to our many
friends for their kind sympathy ani
helpfulness during our recent bereave., :,
ment III the loss of our beloved father,
AnseI Groves.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Dyke Ballinger,
Mrs. R. H. Loofourrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Strat On.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16

Steam baked bread is best at
the Star Bakery. 7-5td
Quick deliveries from the Star
Bakery. 7-5td
FOR SALE-Wagon and Har-
ness as good as new. Enquire
of Stratton & Sons. 207 West
Broadway. 46td.
Out of sc raisins, A days al
most crazed by inquiries. 5000
pkgs. in stock now at Skaggs'
Grocery 316 6td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16

went to the rescue OF Theodore Ryan.
IL years old. after the latter had
twice sunk beneath the waters OF
Biloxi bay. It was the fifth time that
be has saved a person from drowning.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
FOR SAL

Two good large wagons for
sale cheap, also two good sets of
harness and top buggy. Main
Street Feed Store. 5 3td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
E,ult Flnder bv prot,s.lor

London.-Asked what his profession
was, p witness at Salstord replied that
he was a fault finder and explained
that he sought toT and remedied faults
in telephone wires.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
Boy Saves Five Lives.

Biloxi, Mlss.-Harry Hidden, IL
years old, comes near holding the rec
ord for one Of his age as life-saver,
It is believed. When young Hilden
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
For Sale

Ny residence property corner llth
4 and East Central boulevard. Will
sell at such price and on such terms
as will please any one who wants q
nice Anadarko hone.
Z. K. Robinson
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
ANADARKO

Ask to see the New Chalce-
dony set rings at Mitchell's.
6 3td.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
An Old Time Railroad Pass

partment Good one way only. Not good
unless used within days from date Ana
not transferable"
1t is signed by John r. Dickson, general
superintendent, and counterslsned by w.
H. Newman, general freight and passenger
agent. Its number is 514.
Strange TO say that, though this old pass
Is nearly thirty-seven years old all OF the
men whose names appear on 1t are still
living ana are prominent business men in
various parts OF the country.
Floyd Shock. TO whom the pass was Is
sued, was then travelling man, and is now
in the Central National bank, St Louis,
Mo.
John +. Dickson, who signed the pass as
general superintendent OF the Texas s.
Pacific railroad. was the founder OF the
Marshall Car Wheel and Foundry com
pany' and is now the owner Of the Dick
son foundry at Houston, Tex
W. II. Newman, who countersigned the
pass as general Areight and passenger
agent OF the Texas & Pacific railroad, is
the same Bill Newman widely known in
the railroad world. who, for many years
past was president OF the New York Cen
ual lines, and is now a director In many
or the largest railroads in the United
States
Mr. Newman. who began his railroad
oaSeer In Marshall, has gone up as high
as any one could IN his profession, and is
recognized as one Of the greatest railroad
men In tho country. still makes occasional
trips 70 Marshall
The pass was never used and 10 still
good. because 1t bears no time limit. Il
IL stated that the reason Il was not used
was because shortly after Il was Issued
yellow fever broke out in the neighborhood
Of MarshAll, siFlAilEoad Mans MaKaxinA