davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-26
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1910.
Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.

Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Jas. Strain was over from Waubay
Saturday.
All kinds of fresh bakery goods at
Knapp's.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
Baled hay for sale. Enquire of F.
II. Russell.
Capt Denny autoed over from Bris-
tol Saturday.
Read the ads in this paper this week,
it will pay you.
If you want to buy or rent house,
see S. l.. Potter.
Wanted-A competent girl at the
Knapp restaurant.
Chas. Ash was over from butler
Tuesday on business.
James Dore, of st. Paul, was in the
city on business Friday.
House to rent, large rooms, all new
and clean. S. l.. Potter.
C. w. Collins, Of Aberdeen was in
the city on business today.
The best furniture polish on the
market, at Mohs & Karpen's.
Clint Jenkins and Irv Stage autoed
up from Waubay Wednesday.
d. B. Compton has moved his effects
into the rooms over the Model.
w. +. Wells returned from a BUSH
ness trip to the Cities Friday.
Jim Elliott and Geo. Cease were
down from Aberdeen Tuesday.
o. w. Hanna spent Wednesday in
this city on matters of business.
Miss Lena Ray spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Webster.
l.. G. Ochsenreiter went down to the
Cities on business Saturday night
The finest line of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory
County Judge Sherman Duggan was
business visitor at Aberdeen Monday.
F. b. Eckert, of Aberdeen, was a
business visitor in Webster yesterday.
Mrs. c. S. Denny and Miss Miller
were visiting Webster friends Wednes-
day.
When you want plumbing done and
done right, call at the Ebling Hard
ware.
j. o. Johnson came down from Gro
ton to spend Sunday with Webster
friends.
Donald Mclean has been secured to
make the memorial address at Bristol
Monday.
Frank Mohs went down to Odessa,
Minnesota, Sunday night on business
matters.
Chas. Perkins and j. w. Cinclair, of
Waubay, were Webster visitors on
Saturday.
NJ. E. Thomas, representing the
Omaha Bee, was working this city
Saturday.
Try us when you wish to build, we
always deal square. Williams Lumber
company.
Let us figure on your plumbing job.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Ebling
Hardware.
Peter Monsoon is decorating his
saloon with new coat of paint inside
and outside.
A. G. Paulsen came in Saturday
night and spent Sunday with his family
in this city.
w. A. Abbott, the Waubay post
master, was calling on Webster friends
last Thursday.
Ice cream, sherbert and fruit ice
made to order, any flavor, at Webster
Candy Factory.
have fine line of pattern hats
trimmed and untrimmed for sale, Mrs.
L. Hawkinson.
p. w. Bowler and family and Jack
Rommel and wife autoed up from
Waubay Friday.
You can see the comet in the west
most any evening after ten o'clock If
you wish to see it.
orr line of lace curtins, portiers,
draperies. couch covers, ETC., is larger
than ever. and prices on same are
lower than ever. Call and see them
and be convinced. Mohs & Karpen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-26

The Fa1
pany is No
paying tn
selling co
other dea
Hon. R
Lily Tues
interests
fix up his
Parks ret
meeting (
which he
enthusiast
in their t
c. B. 4
of Bristo
city tod
returned
encampn7
Yank ton,
and a 6
elected f
of the %
Frank
last weeA
naries in
Sears &
defend.
w, w. S
made the
occasion
went to
court, re
A. r.
nected
chants \
has resi-
Institute
effect tn
received
agent 70
company
though !
portion {
make hi
To the
Count
A few
Republic
primary
chalrma
was one
giving a
mate tn
again he
tator.
primary
to put a
a nomin
gift of
county
send a i
tive tick
central
he SENDS
the pros
take it |
my nan
absence
teeman
to say y
it not I'll
away W
tics? i
for sevd
in Day
tating 4
by the
Bronson
spirit o.
the ma
honoreC
the cen
not so 7
to wipe
reason
confdel
first to
through
have be
So | WI
announ
return
which \
the vot
the imr
candida
Unde
l will r
of weel
meeting
July q
ty to sc
| am
tect thu
which j
the line
of the
vocatin
from "
and ins
discrim
The col
of Yam
of the
report
not gre
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-26

meeting
July q
ty to sc
| am
tect tn,
which j
the line
of the
vocatin
from " |
and ins
discrinr
The col
of Yam
of the
report
not gre
tor Dill
speech
didacy
to pror
There
five ia
state,
and it
go up
their i
Vote
friend
primal
had, a
dacy a
the no
words
tunnbl
by the
especi
Dav q
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
HOW ONE FLORIDA COUNTY IS AT
TRACING SETTLERS.


Osceola cOunty,in the southern
part of the State, is filing up
with a desirable class of citizens
more rapi lly than any other
county in all Florida, and these
citizens are being brought 10
that county from all over the
United States, not by great out
lay OF money in special adver-
Using, but by a method so easy,
SO inexpensive and withal 50
productive, that it is mystery
why other counties of Florida
have not adopted the methods
used by our Osceola COUNTY
brethren. The plan in all its
simplicity, is shown in the fol-
loving extract from a recent is
sue of the Kissimmee Valley
Gazette, the county paper, which
says;
Again have the County Com.
missionerS demonstrated that
they stand ready in every way
to build up and make still more
prosperous our town and county,
this time by increasing the coun-
tvs subscription of the Valley
Gazette from 500 to 1000 copies,
the same to be sent to prOspec-
tive homeseekers throughout the
Northern and the estern
States The first subscription
to this paper by the County
Commissioners was for 200 cop
les, which was later increased
to 400, then to 500. and. at their
meeting on Monday still further
increased it to the thousand,
they recognizing that the gen.
eral distribution of the Valley-
Gazette throughout the States
named had done and was doing
more to induce hOmeseekers 10
locate in this section than al
other forces put forward COM
bined. When the Commission
ers first began sending out this
paper there was not an average
OF three people day getting of
the trains in Kissimmee, but to-
day it is not at all an uucom-
mon thing tor twenty-five or
thirty persons to arrive here by
every tram thai passes through
and our people are kind enough
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03

We understand that the sew
erage bonds recently voted by
the people of Madison have been
sold to Ohio people and that
there is a splendid prospect for
the sale OF the school dormitory
a n d water works extension
bonds If this is true the pros
poets for a busy summer in Mad.
lson are excellent With the
building Of sewerage system,
the extension of the water works
and the building ofa large school
dormitory large sum of money
Will be put in circulation and
our carpenters, brick masons
and laborers will have all the
work they can attend to.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03

to say that the Valley-Gazette is
the medium through which this
change has been brought bout. "
Special advertising matter is
all very good in its way, but
such advertising is nearly, if
not always, fuIsome and rather
boastful. 1t is scanned by the
intending settler and usually dis
counted. On the other hand the
county newspaper regularly sent
each week to prospective set
tiers gives true, everyday ac-
count of the local happenings
without bombast, and the read
err is enabled to draw his own
conclusions as to the desirable
ity of a residence in the town
and county from which the pa
per is issued. The experience
of OsCeola county has proved
beyond question that the invest
ment is most profitable one
aud we have no hesitancy in
presenting it as one worthy the
consideration of county commits
Sioners. town councils and trade
organizations everywhere.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
And now Editor ,tLum" Smith

And now Editor "Lum" Smith
of the Madison Enterprise Re-
cUrder has blossomed out as a
lawyer and he's been admitted
to the bar. Contact with laws
and near laws while reading
clerk of the state senate last
summer must have been too
much for him. st. Augustine
Record. Why "Lum" Smith was
practicing law in Jacksonville
fifteen years ago, and we don't
know how long before that
time. He has been admitted to
the bar but it was so long ago
that it is safe bet that two
thirds of the men who examined
him for admission are dead =
Short Talks. Times-Union. Cor
rect, Mr.. Short Talks. but you
needn't try to make us as old as
Methuselah, We are still quite
young. You'd lose your bet,
too. AS far as we can ascertain
only one-half of our examining
board have died since the terri
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03

Orange is another Florida
.couuty which has found it prof
table to send the local paper
for a wear to prospective settlers.
The Board Of Trade Of Orla ndo
has been sending The Reporter
Star to thirty persons for about
one year. Out Of the thirty, SIX
have already become cit zens OF
Orange county and Others write
the editor Of the paper that they
are coming The profit 10 the
county from the settlement OF
these six families is estimated
at something more than eigh,
thousand dollars per year. This
is advertising to some purpose
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03

The boycott Of the meat trust
has assumed wonderful propof-
lions IN many parts of the coun-
try and the result is that the
price of meat has been conSid-
erably reduced The boycott"
often accomplishes resu ! t S
which could not be obtained in
any other way
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY3, 1910.

"A Devil in Skirts" is the
jurid title Of play which we
note ADVERTISED for a Sunday
performance in Jacksonville.
And the chances are that when
the play is presented the play
house will be filled to the very
doors with an interested audi
enCe.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03

BILE ordeal and one of those was
a very old man at the time OF
our examination, And please
don't forget that when we were
admitted to the bar we were
very young indeed.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03

We are being censured by our competitors
for not advancing prices as goods are costing
more but as our customers are so very loyal to
us, we are not going to advance one cent.
Fertilizers and Peanuts will be very scarce
later on and we urge our patrons to see us and
make their arrangements for their goods at
once.
Our 16per cent special Import of Kainit will
all soon be gone, we positively cannot get any
more in this country Don't blame us if you fail
to get any.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

years, not to forget to mention the
art Of flying, ingenuously worked out
by few daring and unusually skill
ed aviators. The advance guard OF
these would attempt to create new
form Of distraction since the auto
mobile has made it possible to- skip
around the land in manner not
thought possible few years ago. The
flying machine is but mere toy and
crude in inception but capable of won
derful performance when carefully
handled. The reckless daring of some
who have made it a business Of dis
playing the skill with which the fly
ing machine can be manipulated
makes of it a thrilling spectacle as
it rivals birds that propel the air.
What started cut to be remarkable
exhibition of mans domination of the
air proved a tragedy to cne Of the
participants at the show. given In
Denver last week. Had the young
man, who ended his life SO tragically
exercised more care the accident
would not have been chronicled. He
attempted to perform things with a
machine that had been weakened by
previous accident; things thai
would have taken a perfect machine
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

AS much as Tolstoi may be admired
for his writings 1t is little singular
he should turn misanthrope and make
1t appear he cared neither for fame
or money. II he cared for neither Of
these why did he put all his thoughts
on the printed page? There are many
inconsistencies in the life Of Tolstoi.
He was not genius for his thought.
They are common enough. But he had
an art Of writing. Thus equipped he
was enabled to give expression to
ideas that were seemingly new to the
ordinary Of existence. He was bold
and courageous. That showed his real
genius. He did not fear censure nor
excommunication.Al lesser mind would
have gone down under the adverse
criticism Of church and minds narrow
er than his own.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
G|LP|N P|CK-uPs

c. F. Davies is saperihtendipg the
work of the Gilpin Mining company.
The machinery has been in bad shape
but they expect to have it operating
nicely soon.
School closed last week. Miss
Ayers, the teacher, has given salts
faction. A nice programme was rem
dered by teachers and pupils, which
was enjoyed by al present.
A number Of Gilpinites attended the
turkey rattle at Rollinsville Tuesday,
bringing back, of course, their. share
of the game.
The Gilpin King shipped car OF
ore this week.
Miss Laura Ayers is expected out
from Central City to assist with the
programme, which is-to- be given at
the Gilpip school house on Friday
evening, November 25th.
Tom Tregay has bought team
harness and wagon from the Gilpin
Mining company.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
olrdlsd World In Auto.

Mrs. Harriet Fisher OF Trenton. N
j.. IL known - the anvil Quesn." b.
Ing one Of the largest manufacturers
Of anviis in the world. Last year she
started out on . slobe-girdling tour
taking with her . maid and . man
servant. In thirteen months she COM
pletsd her trip around the world. H.
900 miles Of which she made In ner
car. During the whole journey she
had no serious accidents. and al
though she penetrated far into the
uucivilixed regions Of Asia. she expe.
riencsd little more difncuity than II
she had been touring In America
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN TRUE
How Calhoun Webster With His On-
failing Optimism Had the Better
Of the Deacon.

Scott Bond. a rich Arkansas planter.
said at the recent convention Of the
National Negro Business League in
New York: "The open places are the
places for you. the farm lands. You
won't be sick out there. and the
ground will love you like q brother.
II q man optimist for my farm
brother. know he must succeed.
And any argument you bring against
his success I can answer optimistical-
ly. In fact, I'm like Calhoun Washing
ton, who said bravely. no matter what
misfortune happened. Well. It might
have been worse
But the deacon thought he'd got
the best Of the optimist. Calhoun. and
20 he said to him one day:
at had dreadful dream last night
l thought saw the bad place. There
was . great lake Of boiling. blazing
pitch, and we all were swimming In It
you and I, and all our friends. And
when we'd get near the shore and tfy
to climb out, imps with horns and
tails would 1ab red-hot pitchforks Into
our faces
"'Well, well,' said Calhoun. He
thought Q moment, then he added:
But 1t might have been worse. chr
"'How might It have been worse.
you fool? shouted the deacon, an
grily.
"'why.' said Calhoun. It might have
been true"
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

The Colorado Chapter of the Amer
lean Mining Congress at Denver last
week received the report Of the ex-
ecutive committee on plans of work
for the ensuing year. This includes
active efforts to wipe out the high
grading and many other matters OF
interest to mining operators. The re-
port of the committee on mine tax
alton was received. 1t recommends
that action be taken to effect a uni.
form reduction of taxes on mines
throughout the state.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Brown Eyss and Color DIlndnsss.
Color blindness II one Of the great
drawbacks to q large percentage OF
men who would enlist in the United
States marine corpe according to the
recruiting ofacers.
I'VE have . box filled with different
'culored yarn" Sergeant RIA. Dray'
ton, Of that branch Of the service.
said: I'VE ask the prospective re-
cruit to pick out green. for instance.
AZ he 10 color blind he will invariably
pick ali the red yarn. We place 1t all
back in the box again and ask him to
pick out the red. In nine cases out
OF ten out will como the green.
Another strange thing I have no
ticed is that most persons who are
color blind have brown eyes. Once
in q while q person with eyes OF .
different color 10 affected that way.
but as a general rule they are persons
with brown eyes"
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
BAD soY IN the GROCERY
10 Raised Cain wAA ths Cat. the
Bsans and Other Things. but
suffered Later.

A bad boy entered . grocery store
in Bridge street
."whatll It be. son!" asked the
grocer.
Give me q smoked herring. and
wrap 1t up." said the boy: Then hs
looked around for diversion.
The store cat was asleep In the saw
dust. The boy put his foot ON tho
cats paw. The cat kowled with pain
and fed for the shelter Of the cracker
barrel.
A bag Of beans was standing In
reach. The boy kicked a hole In the
bag, 30 that the beans ran out ON the
floor.
You're fresh one, amt you?" said
the grocer.
"G'wan. Hurry up with that her
ring" replied the boy. Cant you see
that my time is valuable?"
A decayed orange lay on the door
beside the orange crate. waiting to be
swept up. The boy carefully returned
1t to the crate.
Then he toyed with the dried beef
cutter and put 1t out Of gear. after
WHICH Nc kuOChoO u btoCA VI COuuohb-
ed cream cans into the dill pickle bar
rel.
Here you are. Now get out" said
the grocer, handing the boy a pack
age. 81 ought to spank you. only I'm
! Busy, 50 I'll leave 1t for your mother
Z de.:
IN i've minutes the boy entered the
store again. He had. the package IN
his hand ana he hsA been crying.
what ala y9A 30 and give me a
lamp chi4nAsS for. you lobster?" he
saia VI told you 1 wanted smoked
herftAs."
"pidnt I give you a herriDg?" ask.
I'd the grocer sympathetically. That's
too bad. What did your mother say?'
What do you s'pose?" retorted the
boy. "She licked me besides, and its
all your fault t"-Newark News.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
IN RUSSELL GUlCH

The Rev. Benjamin Eitelgeorge will
preach in the M. E. church here Sun
day night, Nov. 9th, at z o'clock.
Everybody is very cordially invited
to this service.
Evan Evans left for Denver Tues
day.
Wagner & Askew have declared a
half holiday for today to give the
attaches of the store ample time in
which to get on the outside CT a
Thanksgiving turkey.
A Thanksgiving program was rem
dered by the school children yester'
day afternoon.
Joe Reiss and John Dalsanti left
Sunday for Telluride, where they, will
visit friends and relatives.
Joe Bray has accepted position as
superintendent on the Gilpin-Hurri
cane. tN
Thirty-six went from here last Fri
day evening to Bald Mountain to
take in the high-class attraction
staged by the Apollo club.
j. l. Perkins, of Quartz hill, wen
to Denver Tuesday to remain unit
after Thanksgiving.
VIM. Richards was a passenger tt
Denver this week to see his son, who
is getting along first-rate, but will
be required to remain there twc
weeks longer.
Several from here attended th'
dance given in Central by the Ow
club last evening.
Don't forget that there will be I
dance at zancanella hall saturda.
evening. a..
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Down at Washington they are pre-
pairing for the incoming OF the new
party that Is to take over a great
deal Of the work necessary for the
conduct of affairs OF the House Of
Representatives. Champ Clark, OF Mis-
souri,, Is a good first to succeed Can
non. But he may be defeated because
OF his extreme views on the subject
OF free trade. II the Democrats de.
sire an out.and-out free trade meas.
ure. Mr.. Clark should be able to sat
isfy the most exacting. A great many
Democrats do not care to put the
country under free trade principles.
It will be remembered that Randall
Of Pennsylvania. was a good Demo
crat, yet he was a protectionist, and
Kelly. too. II the Democratic party
II for free trade. Clark ia the man
for speaker; II not. Clark will not
attain the. position.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
h.,x Zealand skate.

A letter just received at Portland
yecounts how Q marine on his ma3es-
ty's ship New Zealand while nsn!ns
over the side Of the vessel In WILDLY
bay. near Bantry. hooked an enormous
stste. Il was 20 heavy that six sail.
ors were required TO haul II onto the
ship's deck. When at length aboard
the vessel Il was found to scale 137
poundv and 70 measure six fest from
Ths nose to the tail and four fest slx
lpches across the back. In mouth was
pufacientiy capacious 70 take large
sissd football.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Tolstoi could not believe in God
or divine. He had high estimate Of
Christ, but not as divinity. He
seemed to have forgotten that mcst
OF the ills Of humanity were the out
come Of conditions exacted by So
called civilization. 1t is merely tenn
permental whether man be happy
or not. 1t is not possible that were
he to have broken entirely from his
home and lived in the hcvel he crav-
ed that he would have found that
which he seemed to think should be
the past of all. Had he been COM
PEELED to struggle for daily sus-
tenance like the most menial Of the
surfs whom he seemed to extole. his
views Of life might have been differ
emily colored.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

There are not many states that
have a railroad builder Of their own.
Denver's Dave Moffat is showing him
self to be equal to the best Of them.
He has been at the business a long
time and generally succeeds in that
which he undertakes. 1t is announc-
ed that he has the money to pene-
trate the main range by tunnel,
which will shorten the distance from
Denver to Salt Lake by one hundred
and sixty-fcur miles, which will make
the Moffat road a formidable rival
OF all the other roads reaching the
Pacific coast. e.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Many things mechanically con.
structed often exact toll as the price
OF their success. Especially Is this
20 when man attempts to utilize ma
ture or make 1t do his bidding. Elec-
tricity claims It's victims by the thous.
amds annually; the submarine boat
and many things developed With the
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Il DR.. Wiley knows that the "an-
terests" have put up the prices OF
foods, being an officer Of the gov
eminent he should certainly make
complaint against the malefactcrs.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Shafroth's popularity as attested by
the large vote he polled has given
some the idea that he might win as
a candidate for the United States
senate. d.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
Phone. Central IO6
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1910.

Another expose of Mormonism!
Who ever said it needed that can
not have a very deep thinking head
on his shoulders.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-03
SroRberso9tbum.|
aus Der DamptHaht.

2ngem B " r q, IA. Ipril. -
SterbefdIIe Der 8ohe: Bonn s. Npril:
@6arin Sreinen. alt flint Ionate. -
TO-: Selene Nol. aft II Sabre. Che
frau bon 8arl Senure. &aufmann. -
r.: Selene Sumont, alt II Sabre,
@ittipe bon Setter Berg, stlbs. @iaens
tbiinler; Nar9aretba Morbens. alt II
Sabre. @ittipe bon Seinrih Nonner,
5tlbs. V~abnbeamter. - 49,: Iaraaz
retba Siipeih. alt SO Sabre. ebelos.
Sic sbiesidbrise Wutteraottess
Sttapc ipiro mn 10. Gpril BON bod1p.
Serru 8iihof erDfinet nerSen. - Sm
Ionat Iu9uit miro Die Snternatios
nule @enoiieni6ait fir &unit umb
2iteratur IN u~nierer Stabt ibrcn piess
iGbrigcn GonsreB ab9ebalteu. Sic
@enonenibaft purbe gegriineet bon
@iftor Srgo. 2ouiS Hatisbpnnc nnb
eugene Honilet. 2e6enslGnaliher
Sefretdr lit Sulcs Gonsreb in appcns
bagen. - liner 2anosmann Scrr
@ieIenba6. Der befanntli6 am Sluas
Weetina in Cannes tbeilscnpmmen
bat, er6ielt nit neun anocren 2uitz
idiifern Den iosen. Yrir on 5onr DC
Bite. Serlelbe beitebt ans 500 Sr.
- Iuf benz SlugieIoe in Sntibes bat
Sr. 8agner aus Meinbettinsen 5ipei
ipobleelun9ene Slugperiu6e NIT einem
9leriots Ipparat unternommen. -
SaS .Nemorial" madDt betannt: BUR
Seier bes 8eburtstases e. St. $. bes
@roBber5o9S iou AM Sreitag. Den %.
Npril. 3u Hlrembura in Der Aatbes
oral Stride nm bnlb - llbr @orseus,
in beu Yiarrfirheu Der anpcren
StGbtc 5nr obaerebeten Stmbe. unb
IN ben iibrigcn Yiarrtirdcu pes 2nus
bes an nGhnfplseuben Sonutn9. uus
mittclbar nab hcm &oddmte. ciil
icierlihes .Se Seum" n~bgeboltcn
pcrpeu.