davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01

Lambert Hit drove up from Web
ster Saturday and remained over Sun
day with his sister, Miss Belle.
Floyd Yeager, Walter Ross, Miss
LeDahl and Miss Evans were here
from Webster Friday night to attend
the dance.
John STEELE, Burdette Elias P. J..
Shea and Les Jesperson formed an
auto party to the county seat Thursday
afternoon.
Webster is making great preparations
for their celebration on June 7th. Get
in with the crowd and head for Web
ster on that date.
Attorney c. A. Wells, H. C. Tegt-
meier, Henry Knorr, Frank Behres
and Ray Cooper autoed up from Web
ster Sunday to attend the ball game.
J. j. Cowan, of Webster, was in
Bristol few hours Saturday night.
He had spent few days in the vicin-
ity of Crandall looking after his extern
sive real estate interests.
Jake Hassinger, who resides twelve
miles southwest of this place, was the
victim of a dynamite explosion Monday
afternoon, and though he was badly
bruised and battered by the conclusion
and the flying debris, he escaped seri-
Gus injury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
n. r. DENTON, Editor.
THURSDAY, JUNE ], 1911.

One of the most beautiful tributes
yet paid to the memory of the late
Bishop Hare, comes to us from Mrs.
William A. Kraiuse, of Flandreau, S.
D., who has, very appropriately and
touchingly commemorated his lifework
in "Hiawatha" meter:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01

Supt. Hetley was in Waubay Friday.
Rev. FIR. Mensing was in Waubay
Tuesday.
Austin Smith was in Webster Thurs
day.
DR.. H. ]. Herman was in Waubay
Monday.
Rev. FIR. Fierek was Webster
visitor last evening.
Mrs. King of Webster, visited Mrs.
JAS. Strain Tuesday.
j. F. Glidden and children went to
Webster Saturday to spend Sunday.
VIM. Good and son James were in
Webster Monday evening between
trains.
Mrs. w. T. Havens returned to her
home in Webster Thursday after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Lasell.
Mrs. Austin Smith returned Satur-
day from Webster where she had been
at the City Hospital for treatment.
According to our columns for legal
notices, four of our citizens are willing
to supply the wants of the thirsty for
the coming year. Thirst parlors pro-
mote business, help pay taxes, keep
grass from growing on the street, and
is sure antidote for blind pigs, blind
tigers, speak easys and boot-leggers,
SO we are told. Perhaps the Clipper
has been wrong in the past in condemn.
ing these institutions and the thirst
parlor is blessing in disguise-to the
printer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01

DR.. Fiksdal was q business visitor
at the county seat Friday.
Mrs. H. L. Sexton was up from
Webster several days last week.
Chris Grue autoed up from Webster
Sunday in his new torpedo Ford.
Math Tracy was here from Webster
Tuesday looking after business matters.
Miss Ella Thompson went to Web
ster Wednesday morning to consult Z
dentist.
Attorney H. H. Potter was here
from the county seat Monday night on
legal business.
Win Knott, Mike Meuer and John
Engberg autoed to the county seat
Tuesday morning.
J. r. Goodwin was up from the
county seat Thursday calling on his
many Bristol friends
Henry Johnsoa and George Chap
man autoed up from Webster Sunday
% take IN the ball game.
Bismarck Serum was up from Web
ster Friday evening for brief visit
with Bristol friends and relatives
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01

Since the death of former Senator
Alfred B. Kittredge at Hot Springs,
many Of his friends over the state have
written to friends IN Sioux Falls sug-
costing that some fitting memorial be
erected in South Dakota in apprecia-
ton of the work and character of this
brave, simple and splendid leader of
the people. The immediate friends of
the former senator here have discussed
the matter informally among them
selves, and have decided to lead q
movement for a fund for q public
memorial Of bronze, granite or marble
to be Of such style and proportions as
may later be determined. An execu-
tive committee of nine has been selected
- follows-E. G. Kennedy, Col. r. ].
Woods, r. B. Northrup. Charles M.
Day, DR.. r. F. Brown, Tore Teigen.
John n. Toohey, William T. Doolittle.
and WIN A. Beach. The committee has
not YET organised but it has been infor-
mally decided that d. G. Kennedy who
y president Of the IAmerican National
Bank will be treasurer Of the commit
tee and to him al subscriptions can
be sent Tor which proper receipt viii
Sc given. Subscriptions will be
accepted from any who wish to see
psrmanent honor given to man
Who came to South Dakota n years
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wickre, of Web
ster, and Mr.. and Mrs. Van der Meide,
of Andover, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Gilbert.
DR.. Cook sustained a broken nose
and other bruises about the face Tues
day night as he and Mrs. Cook were
returning from Aberdeen in their auto
with Fred Williams as driver. Near
the Jim river their car plunged into .
deep rut in the road, bringing the car
to q sudden stop and throwing the
occupants from their seats. Mrs.
Cook was not injured.
w. H. Krause, manager Of the Lang
ford Mercantile Co.'S store. will soon
leave Langford with his family for
Delavan, MIMI, where he viii engage
in the general mercantile business
in company with his brother. they hav-
ing bought out one Of the. leading firms
of that town. Mr.. Krause and wife
have resided in Langford nearly two
years and have made hosts Of friends,
all Of whom will regret to learn that
they are going to leave our little city
soon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
Hanse News.

p. B. Carlson set up separator for
Mr.. Tjerne lase week.
M. M. w. Lawrence and daughter
were in Webster Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Sigvart Olson and family spent
Tuesday in Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Stavig and
family, of Sisseton, Sundayed at the
Hans Saga home.
Soren Stianson and p. B. Carlson
spent Saturday in Webster.
Miss Marie Saga, who has been in
Sisseton. dressmaking, returned TO her
home last Sunday.
d P Harrington of Waubay, was in
this vicinity last week putting on light
ming rods and spouting houses,
Geo. Chapman, of Webster. made a
trip to Chas Miller's place Monday.
Miss Betsey Kleven was in Waubay
trading, Saturday.
M. w. Lawrence spent Saturday in
Waubay.
Syver Moen went to Waubay Satur-
day returning with Samson Klyve.
Parochial school opened Monday, May
18th, insdistrict 166 with Samson Klyve
as teacher.
Miss Lenora Stianson visited at the
M. w. Lawrence home from Thursday
until Sunday.
Xavier Sinderman visited his uncle,
John Streier, of Eden, Sunday, return
ing home Monday morning.
Miss Bolida Johnson visited at the
Gilbert Moen home Thursday and
Friday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Application for Probate of
Will
NAV 1o-Jw
State of South Dakota, IN

S'atc Va ooueh Dahota,
County of Day. - CoURT.
Notice of the time appointed for proving
will, Etc.
In the Matter of the Estate of George s.
Maynard, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota SendsGreeting
to Robert g. Maynard, J. III. Maynard
and Frances s. Maynard, heirs next
of kin of George s. Maynard, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the BIRD day of May, A. D., 1911,
notice Is hereby given, that Friday, the
9th day of June, A. D., 1911, at 1000 o'clock,
a. nj. :, of said day, at the court room of
said Court, at Webster, in the County Of
Day, have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said George
s. Maynard, deceased, and for hearing the
application OF Frances s. Maynard for the
issuance to her of letters ,testamentary,
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
WITNESS the Honorable Sherman NJ.
Duggan, Judge of the county court,
and the seal Of said court, this 23rd day
of May, A. D., 1911, at his Office in the
city Of Webster, county of Day, state of
[sEALl Sherman NJ Duggan,
Judge of County Court
Bert 8. Johnson.
Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
From waubay Advocate.

from WauDay AUVOCate.
DR.. Doupe autoed to Webster Tues
day.
Ed. Browder was a Webster visitor
Friday.
Jas. Raihbun was business visitor
in town Friday.
VIM. Goodwin made trip to Web
ster Monday evening.
Miss Elvida Steenberg visited Web
ster Saturday evening.
G. A. Smith and wife were in Web
ster few days last week.
The Misses Hougen and Ahern were
Webster visitors Saturday.
DIR. Schneider, of Webster, was a
visitor in town Saturday morning.
Chas. Kiellor and George Madden
journeyed to Webster Saturday even
ing.
r. G. Maynard, Guy Harrington and
the editor autoed to Webster Saturday.
l.. L. Holm and family and Mrs. w.
Hawkins formed an auto party to Web
ster Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto CAST went to
Webster Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Miss Emma Schultz came down from
Webster Saturday morning to spend O
few days with relatives.
John Schultz is much improved from
his recent illness. He was able to be
down town for short time Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Glidden went to
Webster Saturday evening for a visit
at the home of George Habermeht, a
relative.
B. H. Kretchmer was in Waubay
Friday attending to some business
matters. Burno has recently moved to
Webster and win make that city his
future home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01

may 25-3w
State of South Dakota.

County of Day COURT
In the Matther of the Estate of Eric For.
zen. Deceased:
Notice hereby given by the under.
signed. administrator of the estate of
said Eric Forsen, deceased, and to the
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within elk months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice, to the said Matthias
Johnson, administrator, at Webster, South
Dakota, personally or at the Office OF Sears
g Potter, attorneys, in the said CITY of
Webster, and County of Dav.
10, 1911.
Matthias Johnson.
- ~. - Administrator
Sears 4 Potter,
ATTORNEYS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-01
BISHOP HARE

(Born May IL, 1889
In our state of South Dakota,
Where are many guilds and churches,
With the red man and the white man,
With the people who adored him,
Our dear Bishop prayed and labored,
Years ago our Bishop came here,
Came here when the war path -four
ished,
When the camp fires burned and
cracked;
When the plains of the Dakotas
Were not trod by foot of white man,
When the red man and the paleface
Were not friendly to each other.
But our good and noble Bishop,
Bishop of the Niobrara,
Mingled with the restless red men,
Sought them on the reservations,
Slept and rested in their wigwams.
Soon the fierce and warlike Indians
Listened to the gentle Bishop,
Listened gravely to his teachings;
Welcomed to their homes of deerskin
The great Missionary Bishop"
And the faithful Indian women
Found in him noble champion,
Found in him true defender;
For our Bishop taught and told them
OF the gospel and it's blessings.
Now the prairies of Dakota
Are the homes or many white men;
Many white men with their families,
Who have heard the Bishops teach
ings,
Who have followed his example.
Now the red man and the white men
Go to church and pray together
Join together in the service,
Sing their hymns of praise together
And give praise for their great bless
ings.
But our white-robed priest, our
Bishop.
Has departed from among US.
All his labors have been ended,
All his tasks have been completed.
We commemorate his mission,
And revere his lofty service.
Our dear Bishop has departed
On long and distant journey;
For he heard the Father calling,
Calling him to starry mansions,
To the place prepared there for him,
To the crown of glory waiting.
Through the shadows sailed our
Bishop
Ger the waters still and peaceful,
Guided by the Master Pilot
To the Harbor of the Faithful;
And the Pearly Gates were opened,
Opened to admit our Bishop,
And host of angels bore him
Into the Eternal City.
Mrs. William A. Krause, Flandreau,
S. d.
Qn remembrance of Bishop Hare's
love for the Indians, the above lines
are written in the meter of "Hiawa-
tha.'')
The evening world., 1911-05-16

walked 10 his corner. but Jaok pain
fully pulled himself UP again Just as
the CONS sounded. Many of Dompsey's
friends, seeing that the end of their
idol was near and not wishing to see
the "Nonpareil" knocked out, left the
building during this round.
In tho twelfth round Fltzsimmons
knocked Dempsey down three or four
times. McAuliffe again begged Jack to
let him throw in the sponge. but Demp-
sey steadfastly refused. and while the
argument was going on the bell rang.
ii the thirteenth round Fitzsimmons
again asked Dempsey to quit. Jack re-
fused. saying: You've got TO knock mo
out to win this fight" Bob replied
well. then, look out. Here goesl'
FNzsimmons's right arm, with nll tho
terrific force of his huge shoulders bo-
hind Il, shot out and landed flush on
the point OF Dempsey's jaw. The mid
dlsweight champion of the world crum-
kpled up and fell to tho floor In a pa
thetic heap, se~mi-consctous but unable
to move as one by one the fatal ten
seconds were tolled of and Referee
Brewster placed his hand on the
ianky Australians shoulder. proclaim.
| Ing him the winner OF the middlewelgh,
| championship of the world. Thus passed
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Inside keRii7v
* viii the
fQhleU
WxxkTM bV
@ey1 ChdTIgy MhiR

more than likely that he bot the whole
amount on himself to win. Jack boxed
that night with McAuliffe for foui
rounds but showed disappointing form.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

THIS exhibition Melted Dempsey u.l+o.
which .McAuline took charge OF. The
next day. three days before the date Of
the fight. Dempsey and his party left
Galveston. arriving In New Orleans the
following day. The Dempsey party put
up at the st. Charles Hotel, While Nc
Aulife was stroll!ng around the lobby
OF the hotel he encountered n Ftzsim-
mons enthusiast. who was 30 sure Of his
lighters ability that no offered to bet
$1,000 at even money that Dempsey
would not stay ten rounds. This looked
like such easy money TO McAuliffe that
he Thought 1t a shame to let It pass.
But a. he had no money of his own
he took $1,000 out of the proceeds Of the
Galveston bench. n made the wager.
He said nothing 10 Dempsey or his wife
about having mad the bet.
Dempsey Was also given n big benefit
In New Orleans the night before the
nGht. but what he did with tho money
he received no n ever knew. II Is
The evening world., 1911-05-16
When the lighters weighed In that

When the fighters weighed In that
night in the presence OF. a big COM
pany tho gloves were placed on the
scale n tipped the beam at I'VE
ounces each. The referee pronounced
them all right. Afterward the padding
around the knuckles and fingers was
worked up around the wrist, leaving
practically none around tho knuckles.
After the fght McAuliffc admitted that
Carroll had outgeneralled him on this
point.
At 0 o'clock the men entered the ring.
Dempsey was seconded by Gus Tuthil,
Jack McAulife and Mike Connolly.
while Fitzsimmons had English Jimmy
Carroll and Tom Duffy. The referee
was Alex Brewster of New Orleans.
The hght was under Oueensberry Jules
The .fGht started of with a rush.
Fitzsimmons being the aggressor and
having a slight shade on Dempsey dur
ing the first and second rounds. In tho
third round Dempsey vas knocked down
and almost out. But he regajned his
feet before the fatal count of ten and
by clever ducsing and lodging escaped
further punishment until the bell rang
In the fourth round Dempsey was a;
his best and o the lead. During this
round he showed q fash OF the form
that had won him 30 many battles IN
days gone by. but in the NTH round
Fitzsimmons again forged TO the from
and from that tint until the end OF
the fight never reiinquished his advan.
tags.
In tho ninth round Dempsey was ai
In. C-s OF his eyes was closed and n,
was in bad shape all around. Fttzsim'
nom tried hard to put over tho decld
ing punch. but Dempsey gamely held OF
until the bell saved him, while Nc
Ausire delayed the fighting as much a.
he could by continually claiming fouls
McAul!ne saw tho $1,000 he had be
rapidly disappearing. but Dempsey wa
In such NJ shape that Jack begged I,
be allowed to throw up the nsht II ha<
always been Dempsey's custom to re
fuse TO hsten 20 advice from his man
ager or his seconds while Q feht was Il
progress. and under 40 circumstances
was one OF them allowed to throw IN,
sponge into tho ring. So Dempsey re
fused 20 listen TO n talk of giving VI
tho fight and the men went at It again
The evening world., 1911-05-16
tho crown from tho brow Of Jack Dsmp-

tho crown from tho brow Of lack Dsmp-
sey.
Jack McAuiiffs Jumped into the ring
and tendcrfy piclung UP tho fallen
champion carried him TO his corner and
revived him. Whom Jack fully recovered
his senses and realized that tho title
has slipped from his grasp, he dried
Ike a baby. And the telegram to jacks
wife was not sent that night.
After tho Dempsey party had gone
back to the st. Charles Hotel Dempsey
sat on his bed. sad and detected. and
refused 20 be comforted.
McAuiiffe called Mrs. Dempsey into an
adjoining room and handed hcr e2.f4o.
this being tho $1,000 no had bot. the
81 ZOO ne had won and the $40 remaining
from the proceeds OF Dcmpscy's bcnont
IN Galveston. McAuiiffo said. 'IIcro,
take this, Mrs. Dempsey; II belongs "a
The evening world., 1911-05-16

Jacks" with tears In her syss. Mrs.
Dempsey said. II don't want the money
All / wan Is for Jack to quit hghtins
and come back to Portland and live
with mo, and my people"
Pointing to Dempsey's little girl.
Alice. who was standing by, McAulifs
said: Then take the money and put II
u the bank for Alice" Mrs. Dempsey
accepted the money on this condition.
and MoAuiiYe further specified that
Dempsey should never be told OF tho
transaction. Ito nevsr was. The ex-
champion wa practically without .
cent. as tho $1,000 he received for tho
losor's end had long before beer drawn
from tho club for training expenses.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Carroll and MAC" Had Talk.

On the night of the Tight Carroll and
McAulIffe had a talk about the gloves
that were to he used. Carroll remarked
that he did not care what size gloves
were used. McAuliffe, knowing that
Dempsey liked small gloves. said
swell let's make It small gloves"
make them skintight II o want
toll don't care" was Jimmy's reply.
We'll, then. skintight It u.s." rejoined
Nc
The evening world., 1911-05-16
lack FloOred Three Times.

In the tenth round Titzsimmons
ioored lack three times. The last time
Jack was down for six seconds. Most
of the bets were that Dempsey would not
last more than ten rounds. so Fitx-
simmons r~edoubled his efforts. AL
though clearly o~utciassed. Dempsey's
gameness kept him going and defeated
all OF Bob's attempts to put over the
big punch.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

PHILADELPHIA. May |.-rhs bull
dog pushes Of Pete Xovsy. the Seattle
lightweight. proved TOO much for Jos
He~ffsrnan. the West P~hiisdslphia slug
ger. In The main bout ct the American
A. c. The local boy held Pete even
for the frst four rounds. but the iattsrs
strength proved too great . handbag
for him 70 overcome In the fnal two
chapters, when the Wsstsrnsr ham,
merod him at will. but could not put
over the finishing wailop.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

In the eleventh round Fitxsimmons
asked Dempsey to quit. saying: Jack.
| don't want to knock you out" But
Dempsey refused, and Fitzsimmons
promptly foored him. Jack struggled
to his feet and again went down.
Thinking that Dempsey was surely
done for. Fitzslmmons turned and
The evening world., 1911-05-16
oDsgs1sht. 1911. ~ The Press PublisAlas %.
cTbS Now York World.
NO. 33-JACK DEMPSEY

AytAs W ~ DAkuh8U W.
crhS New York World.
NO. 33-JACK DEMPSEY
n HsAUL1FFE had not beer in Demp-
vi ssy's camp very long before he
w. became Of the opinion that
Dempsey was not the old Jack. He
was confirmed IN this belief the night
before they left Galveston for New
Or1eans. Tho citizens Of Galveston gave
Dempsey q big benefit that night. and II
wound up with . four-round bout be-
tween McAuline and Dempsey. during
the cours OF which It wal undeniably
CHAR TO McAulife that the middlewelght
champion was far from being W to his
usual fighting trim. Still. McAuliffe,
who had never seen Fitzsimmons either
IN or u of the ring. did not doubt that
Dempsey was stih good enough to bring
home tho big end OF tho purse in the
coming night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
Pink Teas in California
If This Anti Fight Bill
Passes the Legislature

OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 5.-HA
regular love of a boxing bill has
been drawn up by Assem- blyman
A. A. Rogers of Oakland, and if ii
passes the legislature therein be
some of the sweetest, cutest box
ing matinees ever. Ping pong will
be brutal compared with, boxing,
and as for tennis and golfing =
heavens! They will be like a
bullfight Is to pink tea. or
Rogers would limit all bouts to
six rounds and make it felony for
one boxer I'd strike another with
intent to hurt. 1t has been sug-
gested by fight fans that il the
bill passes that instead of towel
ing boxers between rounds they be
served with waters and tea. The
bill provides that any person who
engages in or instigates fight in
any way shall be fined, upon con-
yiction, not less than $1,000 nor
more than $4,000 and be impris-
oned not less than one nor more
than three years.
1t is the most drastic bill ever
drawn up against the fight game
in the state, and if passed will kill
the sport forever. The church
people are understood to be urg-
ing it's passage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
ROOSEVELT, MITCHELL
AND A THIRD PARTY?

VIII Roosevelt and Mitchell be
the names that will grace a presi-
Dental ticket in 1912? | raise
that question at this juncture be-
cause of the development of some
peculiar circumstances recently.
Taft's persistent snbbtng of or
ganized labor is alternating those
workers and their sympathizers
who have loyalty stuck to the G..
o. p. hoping that he would make
concessions. Rcosevelt's steam
roller experience at the hands of
the republican organization and
its big business alliances at tine
last election is being resented ev-
erywhere by his insurgent friends
and labor heutenants.
Although Mitchell was doomed
for second place ON the ticket with
Bryan in 1908, he indirectly SUPP
ported Reosevelts candidate in
New York in 1910 by publicly de-
nCuncing Dix. Furthermore Mitch
ell will retire as vice president of
the A. F. of l.. when his term ex-
pires next November, but will con-
tinue to serve as an official of the
National Civic Federation.
George w. Perkins is vice presi-
dent of the n. G.. F. and a warm
friend of Roosevelt and Mitchell.
Perkins retired from the steel
trust and J. P. Morgan & Co., be-
cause, it is claimed, he offended