davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
ARREST MAN WHO
THREATENS FAMILY
Jail ]. A. PoItera After He Had
Frightened Wife Almost
Into Mysteries
STEPS0N QUESTIONS SANITY
Claims Prisoner Has Acted PeCu-
IiarIy Since Little Daugh-
ter'S Death
sTEPsoN QUESTIONS SANITY

]. A. Poltera, the father of little
Anna Poltera, years old, whose mu-
tilated body was found near the road
close to the entrance of Griffith park
more than a year ago, was arrested by
Albert Johnson, special policeman, last
night and locked up in the city jail on
suspicion of making threats against
the lives of Mrs. Poltera and her lS-
year-old son Edward.
The accused, 1t appears, went to MS
lonely home near Griffith park late
yesterday afternoon and began abus-
ing Mrs. Poltera. He had been drink
ing heavily, was in an ugly MOOD
and frightened her almost into hyster-
les Later when Edward, who is the
stepson of Poltera, reached home the
old man began TRADE against the
lad and threatened him While the
evening meal was in progress.
The young man made efforts to quiet
the unruly man. The latter became
more violent and, 1t is asserted, de-
clared he would kill them.
Park officer Johnson, who lives a
short distance from the Poltera home,
heard the noise and ran over to IN
vestigate. He found Poltera under the
influence Of liquor and the woman and
lad terror-stricken. johnson placed
the man under arrest and brought
him to Los Angeles and placed him
in the city jail.
FEARS FOR HER LIFE
Mrs. Poltera stated last night that
she has lived in constant fear for her
life for several years. The son also
says he is afraid the old man Will
harm them.
According to the story Of Mrs. Pol
terra, her husband has been drinking
heavily recently and on his drunks he
has become more violent than pre-
yiously. Since the death of little
Anna, more than year ago, Mrs. Pol
terra has become q nervous wreck and
frequently has attacks Of hyster1a
when the name of the dead child Is
mentioned.
The unfortunate woman stated that
Poltera also appeared to grteve deeply
over the tragic death of the little one
and said his more frequent sprees
are due to his worry over the matter.
The son stated that recently Poltera
has been acting peculiarly and talks
in a manner which leads him to be-
lieVe the accused might be sufferlng
from fits of mental alteration.
The authorities will keep a close
watch over the prisoner and this morn
ing he probably will be taken to the
receiving hospital and examined by
the police surgeons as to his sanity.
In the event he is declared to be sane
he probably will be charged with
threats to kill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
DRIVERS ARE FINED

L. Wilhite and Andrew Stephenson
were brought before Justice Pierce
yesterday afternoon, they having been
arrested on charges of cruelty to horses
which they were driving. White en-
tered plea of guilty and paid a fine
of $40. Stephenson pleaded not guilty
and demanded an immediate trial
which was given him. Justice Pierce
adjudged him guilty and imposed a
fine of $25. He paid the fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
SLIM CHANGE

"He says he is going to win for
tune"
"Iis chance of winning a fortune is
exceedingly thin"
'eWhy, 1 thought he was engaged to
marry an heiress."
"He is, and she is about as stout as
a string"-Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
REPORT GOLD RECEIPTS

SEATTLE, Sept. 7.-Recelpts Of gold
here yesterday were $405, ,655 of which
$1S6,655 came from the Tanana and
$219,00O from Nome. The gold receipts
at the United States assay office for
the month of August reached the total
of S1.552673
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
HURRICANE SWEEPS SAN JUAN

SAN JUAN, Sept. ga hurricane
attended by a heavy fall of rain
passed over this city last night, leav-
ing much damage in its wake.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08

You can buy It, perhaps at many places put
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and that
FianA advArtiReA-'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06

for ODER tuiinOe aar iiOen. Epnf, til.
Iin0e 4ori
Otter Br9oifen al Bait. 8int6er
bau6e ri a%ltergang, og aae De ms
osbte oar meo. gi par ialt 80. Def
par ben itsrite altergang, iagoe
Bait. 49,, / Misiionen Siitorie. gi
fn9leoe nde pnn en- Sang poa
@ulpet, boor Iom beIit ri beoit fun.
De finoe Blaos, ion BET bar belt
uanifeligt for grpiterne at fom-
me opifring meo Saframentet. gi
n9uner ndturligDis GIter og Sitter.
ring og aft bet, meo andre Orb, pi
iapner en- Strife; men Ri bar DOG
oct DRientlige, nemlis Wenneifer til
at fploe en- airfe, ioo fommer aIi
oct anoet not.
On aftenen bar flere | airfer
for fbrite @one. Denne fbrfte Sang
er life at ian ringe getponing, be-
er ion at brpbe Sfen, at peoeat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06

o%uerfor genner og Slegt en- Slaes
Snteresie. 9Ion6t oisie npe bar
8pens gicepoitmeiter, bDis gsrn
bar 1nnet | SsnongsIfolen omtreni
iioen Misiionens 8egpnoelie. Son
amer nemlig 4riItenoommen for en-
| aIe Maa6er goo SieIp for De
unge til at boloe oeres Sti rem.
Sons enc Ssn, M iptten aor,
bar snoet itaoig 1 SenoassIfoIen
| nj aar. 0li er ban SenoagsifoIe.
lprer, % ban t1nfer pno at blip,
Br9it. 5 be nj 4or bar 5noeren
life cen Gong b9ret | airfe. gu
fom ban oltiaa Ynaffeoagsaften.
Der fan 10 goa mango Aar en6nrt,
os maaife riaar ban alorig at blip.
ariiten, men gegpnoeIien er anige,
bel giort.
Den anoen bar Sober til Miura
ben enc at be ii1ge Ren6, iom M
er paa SfoIen ! Qumamoto. {
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
gaaifengen anrnme, Sapan

Banifeoag Dor for os ale en- flor
SeitiOs0ag. 6oruOen OpitanoeIies.
epongeliet boDoe ri nemlig ogiaa
Goab. Sets Sapmeiere bIeo ben
Dag ariitne os MeOlemmer Of ben
lutberife Girfe, Der iblnnOt ire
eomIe, nae oDer baIDtreos aor. Oct
bar, iinr for os RDfommere, gri.
benoe at bgre oisie gamle Wenne-
fer ipore ia til 5orIaeeIien oe
9roen og ie Dem bsie oeres Sooe.
Der og mootage Doaben / BEN ire.
enige CUBS Napn. @anife upifanr-
Zig mel6er ben 9anfe fig: Sporfor
bar pi ariitne Dog oentet ina Ipn-
ge2 gi bar paa Dor gRe ct gilIeoe
at ansgnr, Der o6ber Bbrn. Seq
forfloreoe en- al De iinge ariitns
Der, at bet par Dor Nations fbritt
NisiionNr. &on Tom til Dunmarl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
e.. .. Slider bpO.

Sioite goit bragte os efterret.
ming ON, at Or. 6. g. Slider bar
~ofganet peo 9e0en paa Reiie ira
aenmare til minneapolis.
Gsosbuoifabet fom life iom en-
Operrnifelie.
s lpneere 8io bapOe bans GEL
broostilitnno opret meaet betpnfe.
lig. Oct bIen flart for Bans t~rofaite
Suitru, at BET par ct aloorligt inc.
uortes Onoe, iom tpre0e pna bans
9ipsfrnft.
Gerior beillltteOe De at reiie bort
Der ira OaneDiQe, bpor De bar boet
meIlem 8 og 4 aor % bait Ell 6or.
refining / oct bero9renOe 0nnifeSet.
Element.
8eo anfomiten til 9enlunre bar
Nr. 5iiders 9ilitanO ioaIeoes, at
De fort efter beiIutteoe at reiie til
minneapolis ior at isge funoigere
29sebiaIp.
Denne 9ieiieierO bleo ina oor
@ens iioite.
Seq fenoer life neiere bans en-.
beIigt; men ies fsler Srong til ON
muIist at lagge on lille @inoefrans
pan bans gaore, JON al Raa0e
bisiet bar mootoget 0ggrens ufor.
~uisnelige arnns~.
6. e. Slider oor mig oo mango
en- oprebar og t~roiait gro0er / Ser
rem.
Oct or meo nooet af 8aoiOs
opbtfsIte Sopn, at oi tenfer, at cen
Of De yfromme og troiaite" bIanot
Nenneifens Bern er faI0t bort.
3nar ieg farofteriierer BAN iom
cen al oe fromme % trofaite. ian
oil iee tiIfsie - iaoIeoes Iprte iee
BAN at fenoe, oa iom iaaoan fan
og oil ieg taffe Serren for BAN.
at Spgoommens S%nofIpoeIie i
flere Senieenoer IaeOe fit grag ooer
BAN Oe iiSite aar, bill ingen unoreb
oper, iom fenoer blot Iiot til Soo.
bonn og 9ioelie.
gor ofbe6e Ben par life iremir.r.
oen6e / i'm Serb. Som Renn.ife
par ban nobel tiIbo9eboIOenOe ao5
biertelig oe oenlio. Com ariiten pit
ieg bete9ne BAN iom cen al Dc TITLE
/ Sanoet, Ser par beiiRlet al Of smt
oe 0pbtisIenoe Sierte ooer for ocn
forsi9iteoe 5relier, buis opreb re
BLOB og 6orioninesosS bar bnns
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06

Sra Den aften forigete bun at op-
gioe 5orfeorenes aanoer og beoe
til @uo alene. 90 life Iang Sio
efter fom Tegnet, benOes Sen bap-
De beoet ON; bun opfororeoe BAN
til at reiie til 9umamoto oa bIioe
Brett.
Mrs. anna RteIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
lor ffreuen pou oae buns Siem er beopn0t uoentIioe

aobne gbeer. buor eet Naun itoor ~ifreuen pau ale
Sierters aItre.
9ieo fine Sere orooer Seirberren enonu ooer ale
Soroens 9anoe paa grobringstog. 59itninger faIoer,
Sierter i~notages. gn0nu boIoes Der Snotoo De eoi9e
golieer Of oe mango, Der ~foragteoe 8er0ens Srgit, %
iom al Gaooe bleu taeet bort ira SIneets SunrleI
gnOnu bper eneite Sime forpges Sltbelen De Ioo-
priienoe Sfarer oper @uos Goa0es Storp9rf De fIeite
Menneifebsrn, Ser al bleoe, itprfe G~ngIebenOer beres
biem for at mGttes meo Oh eoig 8rsit.
SoaO mener iuo on? 9enges on? eaer Ien9es on
life, ilet life efter at fomme biem?
~Soliee ere DC, Iom baoe Siemoe; Be ifuI6e foni-
me 6iem.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
Deoe-Oanien.
me biem.'
(6rit eiter ct berlinif 9IoO.)

5 en- 6eiIie 2anosbp / llngorns-2 onos
Get miIos ioroor Der bp0es til cams.
Man intte Ben boioe Sole Stano,
Sm Ssilerne grsnne @uirIanoer tpan6.
Og Gapirs2% anterner Der og Der
9pite ale RuIerens Sfar -
Dog oneritroaleo Dem fat / @Ions
De hinges Zine, iom tom til Dams.
Sci, bopial 9iger boioen 9ragt,
9eO S, at ineen frenme0 ier 9rnot
86r ifue, foroi s os hsrer til,
Og berfor ri 8srene itange oil
Deb Bolt oe meo SIao og it9rfen Stang,
% bIiuer 6e fremnle6e Chen lang
9eruoe men lao Dem roie og true.
0s oeres SeIifob ilet ei NOME bue.
Og @ioer lofter. oe gpmbIer Finger,
Og Bigger og Soenoe fig iubIen0e ioineer,
Og g5arOaen bi0ier. oe gIoost bruier
Su6beinl boor bgIgenoe Sfsrter iuier.
aoriettet trenoer BET i~oulmen6e grpit.
90 / Sierte foyer ben be6s Chit,
Og Gin0en itrsmmer al Spe6 og 8noe,
Og of er i~pruoIenoe Gin og Globe.
0a, Int bpaS par set for en- ipliom aInng2
5nit Ieo oct, iom en- gioIinftreng iprongl
Og p~Iuoieligt bIeo Ser ioa oeoiensItiae,
Sg Ser Itormes til 9sren nleo 1tS6ruo piloe.
8oe, geel ouerolt or Der iat tiluft,
Og alt 6aab ON Geoning er 6erme6 iluft,
Ga me0 6Innme-ginger Ben ubuone @pfi
Spane fig iom raien6e Oe6 Sen Set.
9eo 9prene tables Der op al Gig,
d Saen oirrer al 9ieers Sfrie
Ga @~il0rnpn6s goer % Stamp og anuien
% SGotrngers a~ruFuIoe 8sSe.gruien.
Sa, oenne 89it funoe itoffe iq Bel
3 Salen inc - FOR BAN Itpn9er oe 81.
8, SoenO inn munterl 8. Gige Ina reol:
Get er anoffeImanoen, Ben bIege 81
San er iao aommel, ban er ioa ung
Som a~prIigbeo og iom SAB. 90 ting
% baoro og isnenSe er bans Saono,
% itramt ban itemner fit ~inprenoe gnon6.
San bunerer og tsrIter, grant er bans Mo6.
9egarIigt ban 6ritfer 6et ip6enbe BLOB.
I'll oae SuIe bans arne naar,
San banter, ioa Iqnee 8er6en Itaaor.
8. SpenOl 8, 8ige: ~forenbes s oenoer
Ser bort ira bans epienoe anoffeIbpnoerl
5 oen belize 9anosbp ~llnenrns 2ono
gr 9egen og Damien til enoe for lamb.
Ere 5un6re6e blomitren6e 2o elf il0e
5 golialens SID og g6g til SpiIoe.
Sin 0il0e Sat og oens 5lnmmers 2pien
gI l9nge minoes Heo bange gpien.
90 lpnge gefnnes bel Ssrgefronien
Sra gtfsrito Oeo 0soe.9nnian.
(0et er bin i%srgefige SGn0eIie, iom for life len
iioen tiIbrog iia gttsrito %llnearn, og iom bi ii
ligere bar meo0elt ON, Der Der ifiIores / 8ers, o%oerint
Of en- al bore MaeOnrbeiOere. Man oil u6en SpipI eri
Ore, at ltIpffep ifete oeroeo, Of D6rene til galiolen b
lnaieoe og ~itpraeoe ben Seniiet, at ineen al Iob
bDens unge aarle ifulOe ifaffe fe a6eane. af Scr
Itaf oo oisie gpenineen grano ct ilaaenoe llotr
for De i%poIi9ere 2onoes biOiise @empt-@eo)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Harry Locke and wife to Mrs. Dells
Burney, lot in Union City, $685.
]. NJ. Forester and wife to V. d. Nc
Cord, 6 acres in No. 10, 81 ,046.
S. Fl. Jones and wife to r. J. Lati-
mer, 924 acres in No. 10, $1,000.
B. c. Bransford and wife 70 r. f.
Bransiord, lot in Union City, 1850.
II. A. Bransford to B. C. Bransford,
lot in No. 10, $50.
Augusta Morton ct al. to Tom C. Pat
terson, 10 acres in No I, 1900
r. E. Wright to F. /. Wright, inter-
est in land in No. 5, 500.
Bruce Krkman to C. II. McKinnis,
93 acres in No. 4, $4,000.
w. P. Taylor to Goe. L. Alley, lot in
No. Is, $40.
A. f. Franks ct al. to c. f. Crockett
ct al, % acres in No. s, $1,000.
G. B. White and wife to J. NJ For
roster, 102 acres in No. 19, 81 ,550
w S. S. Harris and wife to F. P.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19
Mission Society.

The Home Mission Society met Mon
day, 18th inst, with Mrs. Swiggart.
president, in the chair. The feature of
the occasion was a paper by Mrs. But
Ter entitled, Are the Immigrants Dan
gerous TO our Government and to our
Protestant Cristianity?" She beautifully
answered this in the name Of humanity
and religion. II the immigrants are
met in the spirit OF Christ, He will take
care Of the results. Am my brothers.
keeper? Every true and noble soul has
affirmed this since the days OF Moses.
when he led forth nation OF slaves To
be transformed into the people Of God.
Moses and Paul prayed with the self
same spirit OF patriotism when they
said, Blot me out Of thy book but
save my nation" For all the world
Jesus put on the working dress Of hui
manity and suffered and toiled and died.
Self remuneration, the answer to the
problems that ,ex US. Next meeting
August %.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19
Police Court.

Chief Pardue reports for the week on
ly four arrests. Fines collected, 500.
Ore bootlegger and two smaller cases.
Two bootlegging cases continued.
The police are doing all in their pow
er to stop the sale OF booze in this burg
and they have the hearty endorsement
and all the encouragement possible
from Mayor Coble. The citizens are
with them and heartily applaud every
effort made by the Mayor and his corps
of tirst-class officers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19
Low Rate Excursion.

To st. Louis $500, to Chicago SIG
and return August 20, 1910, via Mobile
& Ohio Railroad. Tickets will be sold
for regular and special trains leaving
Mobile August 20, 1910, and will be
limited returning to reach original start
ing point up to and including Septem-
Der 4, 1910. For time Cf trains and
all other information apply to nearest
agent of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad or
write g. F. ALLEN, T P. A.,
21-2t Jackson, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19
Rev. Frank A. Gustafson.

Rev. Frank A. Gustafson, of La
Porte, Ind, will preach in the New
Church Chapel on First street Sunday
morning and evening. Subject for the
morning service, The Hem of His
Garment. Subject for evening sery-
ice, The Signs Of the Times. Rev.
Gustafson is a man Of more than ordi-
nary learning and ability. All are cor
daily invited TO hear him.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19
Baptist Church.

Theme for II a. m. next Sabbath at
First Baptist Church by the pastor
Gods way Of healing, Of divine healing
as taught in the bible. Text, Psalm
1888. All cordially invited.
AT the evening service the pastor will
speak in the interest Of the young peo-
pie and we shall be pleased to have
many present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19
Summer Tourist Fares via Mobile &
Ohio Railroad

to many points East, West and North
affording an excellent opportunity to
visit the seashore, lake and mountain
resorts at nominal cost. Liberal re-
turn limits, with stopover privileges.
For time of trains, fares, etc, apply to
nearest Agent Mobile e. Ohio Railroad
or write G. f. Allen, T. P. A., Jackson.
Tenn. JNo. NJ BEALL,
General Passenger Agent,
17-6t St. Louis, Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19
Big Meetings.

The meeting at Sanders Chapel closed
last Friday night with the church greatly
,e revived, a number of conversions and
I'm, seven additions The singing was nota-
Bernard fine and thoroughly enjoyed by the
third Regin, /, trowds present Rev. Newb was
GUARD MOT Rev Hodges
First prize, { ing at Mount Zion began
with Rev. J. V Freeman,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19
Active at 81.

This would be unusual news if men
and women would keep themselves free
from rheumatism and all aches and
pains as well as keeping their muscles
and joints Timber with Billiards. Snow
Liniment. Sold by Red Cross Drug
Co. both stores.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19

of Henderson, in the pulpit assisting
the pastor, Rev Newbill. Services are
held day and night, and the attendance
is good. The people generally are in
vited to come out.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19

FOR RENT-A large four room
house, 231 Sixth street, with halls.
porches and improvements in good CON
dition. For information apply next
door TO Mrs. Ed Crenshaw.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19

Mcdaniel, 20 acres in No. 6, 81 900.
w. A. Cravens and wife to P. P. Nc
Daniel, land in No 6, $1,11O.
Geo. s. Nash and wife to Herbert p.
NayIor, 113 acres in No. I, 81, 1868.
w. f. Dunlap TO Walker Landrum
ct al, lot in 0bion, $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-19

Three good young milk COWS for sale
cheap. "A, f. Kirkland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14
Murderer Still at LARGE.

Albert Matilli, who is wanted in con-
nection with the death of Matt Hjortti,
who died Tuesday in Deadwood, fol-
lowing fight the previous night in
a Lead saloon, is still at large. and in
spite of every effort put forth by the
sheriff and his deputies no trace of
Matilli has been found. 1t is claimed
Matilli was principal in the affair and
every Finish settlement in that section
has been visited in search for, him.
An autopsy held revealed fracture at
the base of the skull. The inquest has
not been held as yet. 1t is declared
the attack was entirely without prov
ication, and that Matilli, after striking
his victim with his fist, picked up an
iron cuspidor and gave him blow.
Hjortti was nonunion man in the
employ of the Homestake and his
assailant union man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14
Iowa Mill Sold.

AS the sequal of one of the most
important business deals in Delaware
county, Iowa, in several years,
Charles Cawley, acting for the
Quaker Oats company, this week
closed the sale of the Quaker Mill COM
pany property north of Manchester,
Iowa. The purchasers are Hogan
Bros, of Aberdeen, and the transac-
ton involves highly improved farm of
320 acres, valued at $22, 400, in the Red
river valley. While the owners con-
template no immediate changes involv-
ing the operation of the mill, Cawley,
as the agent of the Aberdeen firm, it is
understood, has closed a deal through
which the property is resold to local
business interest and by which the
water power at the mill site will be
eventually developed and utilized for
electric lighting purposes, in Manches-
ter and surrounding rural communities
and perhaps in neighborlng towns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14
MANY CITIES BAR EXHIBITION
Sentiment Against Fight Pictures Is
Spreading Rapidly.

Chicago, July Knowing pictures Of
the Johnson-J effries fight will be pro-
hibited In many of the larger cities of
the country through fear of the renew
al OF the race bitterness, as well as
possible lowering of the moral tone of
the people. This means heavy loss
to the syndicate which purchased the
rights to reproduce the fight, paying
Jeffries s66,666 and Johnson $4,000 1t
was said the promoters expected to
"clean up" S1,0OO,0OO in the next
month.
Following the lead of Washington
many cities have prohibited the exhi-
bition of moving pictures of the fight.
Among those which have already
raised the bars are Cincinnati, Boston,
Louisville, Norfolk, Va; Harrisburg,
Pa; Milwaukee, Savannah, Ca; Lex
ington, KY; Providence r. l., and Fort
Worth, Tex Similar action will prob
ably be taken at once at Baltimore, st.
Louis and Detroit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14
Wind and Hail DAMAGE.

A heavy wind and hailstorm passed
between Britton and Kidder Tuesday
afternoon doing much damage to grain
and buildings. The hail covered a
strip about three miles wide and COM
pletely ruined the standing grain and
gardens in its path. The wind, which
was the most severe in years, tore
down three barns and numerous small
outbuildings. The rain following the
hailstorm amounted to almost a clo.td-
burst Small grain is nearly all gone
in that section on account of the drouth.
In the hills there will be the usual stand
of small grain, but it is little thinner
than ordinarily on account of unfavor-
able weather in the spring.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14
From Butler Herald.

G. C. Wade and son, Charles and
Henry Witt autoed over to the county
seat Saturday.
Clyde Hart went to Webster Monday
night to visit for few days at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Butler.
Chris Seefeld was here from his
home in Webster several days last
week looking after his farming inter-
ests in this vicinity.
G. w. Butler, wife and daughter,
Alice, and Miss Mildred Ashbaugh
autoed over to Webster Sunday and
spent few hours there. They also
visited Bristol on their return.
Will Hart was an arrival from his
home in Sentinel Butte, N. D., to visit
for few days here. Mrs. Hart and
daughter have been here several days.
They are the guests of the lady's
mother, Mrs. Ash.
While at the supper table Wednes-
day night Mrs. w. G. Bergstresser was
taken SUDDENLY i'll and for short time
it was thought it might terminate in
death. DR.. Adams, of Bristol, was
called and after an examination he
pronounced it poisoning from eating
canned salmon, although the rest of the
family ate heartily of it and felt no i'll
effects. Reports this morning are that
the lady is up and feeling all right.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14
Missing Over a Year.

An advertisement in a local paper
offers reward of $50 for information
of the whereabouts of E. F. Hurd, of
Pierre. Hurd came to Pierre over a
year ago and secured employment as a
freight handler for the Northwestern
road. He lived in a shanty he had
built for himself in the western part of
town. He failed to appear one morn
ing and some of his fellow workmen
went to his shanty to learn the cause
of his absence. They found the door
open and all of his belongings appar-
emily undisturbed in the building, but
Hurd had disappeared and no trace of
him could be found.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-07-14
Sherin Disbarment Case.

The supreme court Friday appointed
w. A. Morris, of Redfield, to act as
the attorney for the court in the hear
ings on the application for the disbar-
ment of A. Sherin, of Watertown. The
disbarment proceedings charge immor-
atty and professional misconduct. and
were filed by Mrs. Lydia Eastwood, of
Watertown, who has been tangled up
in the newspaper libel suits at that
place, with Sherin taking an active
part.