davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16

j. R. McPhee Of Wabasso was in
the city on Saturday.
William Steele returned Friday
from land excursion into Canada.
S G.. Haskins of Cottonwood tran
sacted usiness in Redwood Falls on
Mond ay.
E. S. ,verson and Fred Dawson of
Walnut Grove were in Redwood
Falls on Friday on business.
M h. Jennings, Matt. Dederich.
W., am Eichten and John CORES Of
Wanda were in Redwood Falls on
business on Wednesday.
For sale one nearly new lumber
wagon, complete with double box,
spring, whifHetrees and neckyoke,
at the Buss barn. 1t
A farewell reception was rendered
Mrs. Wesley Manuel by the Degree
of Honor Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Manuel will leave soon for Montana
to join her husband.
Graduation presents should last
and be a constant and attractive re-
minder of the one from whom they
came. Pins. rings, jewels and fobs
are of this nature. A. Asleson can
satisfy you. saes 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16

For old times sake there is moth
ing nicer than locket and there
never was girl who didn't look up
on locket as a gift representing
more real feeling than anything else
you can buy. Henry Schleuder has
just what you want. 42-2
Louisville Courier Journal: Did
the play have happy ending?'
1T might have been worse. My
wife only lost her handkerchief and
one glove"
WANTED:-A good steady girl for
general homework, to begin about
the middle of June. Our family: a
boy and girl twelve, boy two. hus-
band and self | want a girl who
would appreciate good home-like
place, where her good qualities are
likewise appreciated. Would prefer
one experienced, and | pay good
wages, but would consider q begin
ner if willing to learn and is neat
and reliable. Also have a friend
who pays high wages for thorough
ly competent girl-and keeps nurse
girl; if two of you want to come to
Minneapolis together. Write to me
right away.
Mrs. S. l.. Donnell,
3642 Dupont Ave. So.
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the last week to the follow
ing:
John Guldan and Barbara Seifert;
Charles A Wiles and Alta Stafford;
Gustav August Otto and Anna Chris
tina Laube; Edward Nelson and
Margaret E. Morley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16

Mrs. G. e. Mckay of Owatonna is
visiting Mrs. Joseph Corbett.
Bruce King left today for Oregon
on land excursion Mr.. King will
be gone about 60 days.
Stephen Golden whose place of
business is in Minneapolis spent
Sunday with his family here.
At Jaehning Bros. on Friday and
Saturday, May 10 and 20, special SOC
singletrees for 34c.
Mrs. Henry Schleuder is in Dun
das, Mimi, visiting her father and
sister. She will be gone about a
week.
s. A. R. A. Laudon, judge of pro-
bate, with F. R. Lobdell, Charles
Luscher and G. E. Mckay went to
Sanborn last week.
Theodore Little who has been
teaching school in North Dakota the
past winter returned to Redwood
Falls last week.
Do you want to sell your farm?
If so, see The Straus Bros. company.
Office Philbrick block, Redwood
Falls, MINI. If.
1
The Crystal Club entertained for
Mrs. Mark Hannah of Seaforth at
the home of Mrs. A. G. Chadbourn
last Friday afternoon.
Howard Mason and Hubert Whit
tet returned to Redwood Falls on
Sunday after visiting for couple of
days near Springfield, Brown county.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mann went to
Minneapolis on Friday to visit their
daughter. Before returning they
will visit at Zurnbrota and Pine
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dickerson, A.
HI. Dorm and Miss Lena Posi- came
up from Sanborn in an automobile
Wednesday night to attend the DR..
Eastman lecture.
In making a commencement pres
ent do not forget that there is moth
ing more acceptable than piece of
artistic jewelry. A. Asleson has
what you want. 1t
w. R. Hodges, editor of Sleepy
Eye has been elected one of 43 dele
gates to attend the tri-ennial con-
yention of the Modern Woodmen at
Buffalo, N. Y. in June.
Did you ever stop to consider what
an ideal commencement present a
signet ring would make for either a
girl or boy? H. Schleuder has a
splendid line at reasonable prices.
A. q. Gimmestad and Fred G..
futile Of Belview were in Redwood
Falls on Friday on business. Mr..
Gimmestad is a banker of Belview
and Delhi and Mr.. futile is the edi-
ftor Of the BelyieW paper.
Home cured hams an ! beco1 the
best in the world, at the Scenic Meat
Market. Meats @e'ivered
w. M arvin has returned from
Great Fal s, don't, and will make
his future home in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Marvi is to be division Supe.
intendent for the Maytag automo /
bile company. having southwestern
Minnesota as his territory. Mr.
Marvin was fo 'nerly resident he Z.
Punch: Clergy nan taking friend
round poor parish, aad stopping to
pat urchin)- Yes. a nervous little
fellow. | remember his father was
highly strung"
WOman-Ye remember wrong. He
got OFF WHY ten years.
Detroit Free Press: He said he
could teach me to swim in three les
sons"
Are you going to let him?"
Il should say not. Most of my
summer vacation fun is learning to
swim" E
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16


Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ehrstein were
in Morgan visiting friends last Fri
day.
Henry M. Cores of Wabasso was
business caller in Redwood Falls
today.
H. A. Baldwin went to the Twin
City on the early train Tuesday
morning on business.
Il haven't the least idea what to
give her for commencement pres
ent." Indeed! A. Asleson, jeweler.
has exactly what you want. 1t
Frank M. Michaels of st. Paul
has been engaged by Francois &
Schmahl as trimmer. Mr.. MichaelsI
entered upon his new duties last
Wednesday.
Berries and green vegetables at
the Scenic Meat Market. Orders
delivered three times day.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will give an ice cream social at
Lauterbach's ice cream parlors on
Friday afternoon and evening of
this week.
Now is the time to set out toma-
to and cabbage plants. Splendid
garden plants and flowers now ready
for sale by Mrs. j. H. Vale, Red
wood Falls. 41-4
w. G. Weldon, clerk of court, and
family were in Marshall on Sunday
and were caught in the rain on the
way home. Mr.. Weldon says the
roads were bad for the last fifteen
miles.
William Duncan, cashier of the
State Bank of Milroy, accompanied
by Charlie Dripps. manager of the
Hayes-Lucas lumber yards and
Druggist Taplin drove into Red
wood Falls in Ford automobile on
Friday.
Il have solved the problem of
commencement presents. !" exclaimed
happy Redwood Falls woman. II
shall give fountain pens to the boys
and jeweled hat pins to the girls. [
saw Henry Schleuder's assortment
and decided at once. 1922
Miss Sarah Ruth Bates of St. Paul
gave dramatic and musical enter
tainment at the Methodist church
Friday evening. The program JUST
fled a larger attendance. Miss Bates
reading is unusually effective and
delightful. She was entertained at
dinner by Mrs. A. E. King and re-
turned to St. Paul on the early train
Saturday morning.
Special for Friday and Saturday,
May 10 and 20, SOC ironed single
trees 34c at Jaehning Bros
Houston Post: Il wish | knew
VII CHI one of those young men to
mary. ! believe | shall consult
70 tune teller
That's a good idea. Consult
Bra ,treet.'
Bal more Americana: Madame,
I am as'onished so ardent a teetotal
advocate as yourself should wear
such a h RI"
why lot, sir?'
Because it is full Of cock tails. !"
Have Rooert Hoppenrath take the
stitch in time that will save you
money on shoe leather. See him at
Heilman's for your repairing. 27-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16

H. G. Schmahl was in Minneapolis
on Wednesday on business.
Rud. Stensyad was in New Ulm
last week looking after the interests
of the Cadillac automobile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
WEATHER FOR WEEK.
N. B. ANDERSEN. Observer.
THE CITY
Eai III Is though.

We men of earth have here the stuff
OF Paradiea-we have enough.
We need no otfer thing to build
The stairs into the Unfulhlled-
No other ivory for the doors
No other marble for the floors
No other cedar for the beam
And dome of man immortal dream.
Here on the paths of everyday
Here on the common human way
Is all the stuff the gods would take
To build Heaven, to mold and make
New Edens. Ours the stuff sublime
To build Eternity in time.
Edward MARKHAM.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16

Valuable Papers
Lost

A Nebraska farmer recently suffered a loss of
$4,000 besides the fire loss of his house and con-
tents. The family had gone to town and during
severe thunder storm the house was struck by
lightning and almost completely destroyed.
Neighbors came to the rescue and saved some OF
the furniture, but they failed to save package OF
valuable papers that were hid under some bedding
in closet.
Among the papers were two notes Of 800
each, representing an investment of $4,000 the
farmer had made about year ago. 1t is probable
that he will have to 60 into court or give indemnity
bonds in order to give the makers surety of the loss
OF the noteS.--News Item.
When you read of such instances in the news
columus does is not suggest that a safedeposit
box in our fire proof vaults would be the safest
place to keep your valuable papers? The cost is
only 81 90 year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
AVIATOR ATWOOD
REACHES new YORK
Completes Cross-Country Trip
From 81. Louis.

New York, Aug. 26.-Harry N. At
wood has completed his wonderful
flight from st. Louis to this city, pass.
ing down the Hudson river In front of
Manhattan at 2:25.
The dock fronts were jammed with
crowds, who cheered the daring avia-
tor to the limit, and the whistle
valves of every craft on the river
were tied down, making pandemonium
as he steered direct for the upper
bay, the end of his fight.
1t was originally suggested by At
wood that he would try to follow the
line of Broadway. but he later de-
cided this would be foolhardy and he
kept his machine on an even keel di.
rectly over the Hudson river and at
an altitude Of about IT'S feet.
Atwood landed at Governors island
at 2:40, having made his record from
st. Louis to New York, 1854 miles, in
1,704 minutes-the greatest feat of
flying in the history of the man-birds
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
SpanifdJer transport
nad) Ma, :.
1asar6 wirb bic maruffaniide Gage
nur ncriuifelter.
90 a orio. %. gluouIt

Tepeiden, Die bier BON Cos IoI.
mas, Ganariidle SnieIn, etngelaufen
iino, meIoen. oab 500 Wann Erup-
pen gorbereititnsen CUR Ginihiffiine
aui Dem Sransportoanpier ,aomi.
role Sbo~ treffen, Inn ct. Groir Ga
Nineur an Der maroffaniiden RiiIte
iiiolih bon agaeir 3u beiesen, MO Die
Nnfiinit oes oeiitiden ariegsidiifes
~Bnntber~ Die oirefte geranlaiIuna
gu ben sesenpdrtisen Streitiefeiten
bil6ete.
Die Rahrift beonrf 5mar nod, Der
8eitdtigung, ioIlte lie iih aber beit6.
tigen, 10 ertpnrtet man, baB 6ies Die
Sohlage nod tueiter berihIimmern
unb oie ltnterbdnolungen 5tuiIhen
Dem stootsIefretdr bon seioerIen.
@dHter uno benz fran3oTihen BOT.
t6after Ganbon ungiinitig beein.
iluiiea mtrb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Job Printing
THE REPORTER AND FARMER.
GREAT STRIKE
SEEMS CERTAIN
Depends ON Action Of President
Lovett Of Hartman Lines.

Chicago, Aug. 26.--J. w. Kline, in
ternational president OF the Black
smiths union, sent telegram to r.
8. Lovett, president OF the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific railroads, in
New York asking for an immediate
conference with view to bringing
about settlement Of the labor dis
pute which threatens strike OF the
$4,000 shopmen employed by the Har-
riman lines. The message sent by
President Kline read as follows:
"Mr. Kruttschnitt has left for the
West, thereby making it impossible
to meet him, and as the conditions
are extremely serious In the mechani-
cal department and the men on the
verge Of a strike on the Hartman
lines, which we are trying to avoid,
therefore request that you meet the
international officers of the crafts in
volved in an effort to bring about an
amicable adjustment OF the trouble.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
pie 9eife ots prdfiosnten.
gierunb5iuansis Staaten Der itniou
ipirb sr i'm Serbit beinden.
geperIn. Maii.. %. aua.

geoerlp, Waii, %. gng.
gieruno3pan3ie Staaten Der
Union mirb Der prGiibent ouf ieiner
tonrmenSen Run6reiie beiu6en, 10
ipenigitens Iaiiten Ste BIGne, Die 10.
eben i'm grefutfpbureau feiteeItelt
uorben iinb. Die Mbreiie erfolgt am
10. Septenlber iino Der pr1iioent
fpiro NIT ser ausnobme bon fiini
Staaten uno Mrioonas uno Heu
Merifos ale Staaten peItlid bonn
Niiiiiiippi beilsheu.
Gle 5abrt fiibrt Serrn Gaft mad
ben ioIgenoen Staaten: MaiIadu.
ietts, 0ep gorf, pennipIpania, Ohio,
Wihigan, Sqinois, Snoiana, Mii.
iouri, Soma, annias, Webrasfa, Colo.
raoo, @poming. ltab, Nepaoa, Calf.
fornia, Oregon, @aibington. Soabo,
Montana, Siio-Dafota, giinneioto,
Wisccniin uno WnrplanS
Inter Den gr0Beren 5tdoten, Die
beriibrt peroen, befinnen iid Die fol.
genben: spraeuie, erie, Detroit,
Chicago, ct. 0ouis. omaha, Ranias
gitp, Tenper. Cheyenne. SaIt Safe
9th. Cos glngeIes, Gan Grancisco,
Sacramento, TortIonb, Tacoma.
Seattle, Spofane, WdIloce, Butte.
Billings, Teobpooo, Mberoeen,
pierre, ct. pauI, minneapolis.
W9iI,paufee unS Hittsbureb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
VETO MESSAGE
ENDS SESSION
Congress Awaits Taft's Action
Before AdjournIng.
COTTON BILL IS RETURNED
President Sends Back Last Tariff
Measure Passed by Lawmakers
Without His Signature.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The extraor
binary session of the Sixty-second con
gress, the most active session in many
years. has ended. All that remained
for the final days proceedings was the
receipt of the presidents veto OF the
cotton tariff revision bill, the final at
tempt of the Democrats for the ad
justment of the tariff without waiting
for the report and recommendation
of the presidents tariff board.
The closing session in the house
was featured by statements by Speak
er Champ Clark and Minority Leader
Mann. Mr.. Clark declared the Demo
Gratis had redeemed all their promises
and demonstrated that they are doing
their best to lower the cost of living
The Democratic majority had worked
in absolute harmony, he said. Mr.
Mann took totally different view ant
asserted that the Democrats, instead
of putting the president in the hole
had succeeded only in discreditine
themselves by their i'll considered eff
forts at tariff tinkering.
In the senate Vice President Sher
man delivered brief address before
declaring the session adjourned.
Senate Passes Minor Measures.
For the first two hours the house
marked time on the president, and the
senate waited on both the president
and the house. In the senate little
miscellaneous legislation was dis.
posed of and at 1890 a recess was
taken until p. m, few senators
drifting over to watch the proceed
ings in the house.
The house whiled away the time
largely with little details under sus-
pension of the rules, but kept in ses.
sion continuously. There was a small
attendance, but much confusion, which
evoked vigorous pounding Of the
speakers gavel and frequent calls for
order.
The president came to the Capitol
to sign bills in the closing hour, in &C.
cordance with immemorial custom
The first of the cabinet officials to ap
pear was Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, who arrived at 1:40, ahead OF
the president.
President Taft's message vetoins
the cotton bill was read in the house
n.
wool and free list bills the president
based his objections to the cotton bill
largely upon the fact that the tarifl
board had not as yet had time to sub
NIT report on the schedule. He also
declared that the cotton bill was
adopted without any investigation OF
information Of a satisfactory charac
ter as to its effect upon the cotton IN
dustry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Ter HORROR IN
NNSYLVANIA TOWN
risk Persons Killed and
lny Injured In Panic.

npn&burg, Pa, Aug. 26.-Crushed
o1 1n4ngled In panic caused by the
~ Io1Ion of moving picture film,
uky+eix persons, chiefly boys and
o1&I~ we're killed and sixty-eight in.
Io6 IA the Morgan Opera House here
u HASH of flame, a cry of fire, mad
uG1, IN which men and women fought
I<1 each other and trampled down
1ildren--it was all over in few min
tee. leaving its awful toll of death
Ind Injury.
The moving picture cage was in the
econd gallery and the stairs were all
inside, leading from the second to the
fstmDalcony and from that to the
IAN 1oor All of the occupants of the
rowded house dashed for these stairs
nd instantly the jam at the main
xit was solid. Those who had pres.
pee Of mind enough to seek the fire
Scapes were not injured, but the ma.
MIty Joined in the wild rush for the
airs.
When the first rescuers made their
ey Into the main entrance they con-
onted a solid wall of humanity,
Any o. them dead, others terribly
oun1ed. Inc cries of the women and
uldren were awful to hear and half
men who started to their rescue
<8 Weakened by the horror. All the
11l1nces and vehicles within call
9ummoned to carry the dead and
t01s4 to an improvised morgue or to
Qspitals. The fire caused no
11ke, being confined to the moving
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 26.-Wheat--
Sept, s1o2% @1.02A; Dec, s1.O3%;
May, s1.07A. Cash close on track:
No. l hard, $1.07h; No. l Northern,
s1.03%@1.a6s; to arrive. s1.03ss q
1.045s; to arrive, old, s1.055s; No 2
Northern. 595scQ$1.04%; No. North
ern. 96ssc9s1O15s; No. 8 yellow
corn, 601ac; No. corn, 59h Q60c:
No. white oats. 41h041Ac; to ar
rive, 41@41ssc; No. 3 oats, 391a 70
4Ohc; barley. soc@s1.14; fax. $2.4o
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Art.

I know a lady who can write most lovely
poems-she's neglected.
IT'S long since she has hoped to win the
honor that she once expected.
I know a lady who can paint pretty
talent she possesses.
But oft she has to dine on crusts. as sor-
rowfuIly she confesses.
I know lady for whose art the world is
glad pay her dearly
She does i lance IN nsi mare feet and
otherwise is tnaie. or nearly.
- hp.tsO Rer,.rd- Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Wheat-Sept..
S0asc; Dec. 94% @95c; May, $1,00ss
@100k. Corn-Sept., 64Ac; Dec,
62c; May. 64ssc. Oats-Sept.. 42A 10
42%c; Dec, 44Ac; May, 47Ac Pork
Sept, s16.25; Jan, s1637. Butter
Creameries, 20@26c; cairies. 1S@22c.
Eggs-10h Poultry-Turkeys,
old, 14c; young. zoe; chickens, l3c;
springs, 141kc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 26.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $107as; No.
/ Northern, $1.06as; No. 2 Northern,
$1.03ss@1.04as; Sept, s1.05ss Dec.
$1.04B. Flax-On track and in store,
s2.35: to arrive, $2.15; Sept, s2.15.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
When TO Refrain.

Miss Prye-Mrs. Jones. your daugh-
ter just called me a nosey old gossip.
Mrs. Jones-I shall tend to her at
once. I've told her over and over
again not to speak the truth when it's
liable to hurt peoples feelings.-Iip-
pincott's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
lEN PERISH IN DISASTER
Dther Miners at Point OF Death
From Injuries.

New, Aug. 25.-Of ten men who
working at the 1,400-foot level
new Accompaniment shaft of
|iroux Consolidated mines when
light fire six are dead and
lie at the point of death after
pg through the flames to reach
frface. The dead are Daniel
secretary of the local miners
/; T. ]. Gilmore, shift boss; John
'lmy. Thomas o. Dolovich. Ed.
Walsh. John McNulty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. Beeves.
$510@S.10; Texas steers, s4.506645;
Western steers, $425@6.95; stockers
and feeders, s3.10@5.50; cows and
heifers, $2.25@6.40; calves, $6.O0@S.-
IS. Hogs-Light, s725@7.SO: mixed,
$7100775; heavy, $6.90@7.65; rough.
$6.9OQ710; good to choice heavy, ST.
10Q775; pigs, s4.S507.60. Sheep
Native, s215@3.75; yearlings. $4,000
SIS; lambs. s4.00Q6.60.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
Jews DRIVEN FROM WALES
Riotine Results ir General Exodus o.
persecuteo People.

London. Aug 25.-Declaring that
the riots IN Walcs are comparable to
the massacres at Kishineff and the
prosecutions of the middle ages. the
!ewish press vigorously demands that
the government firmly suppress the
lawlessness and afford ample protec-
ton to the Jews
Rioting was renewed during the
night at Ebo Vale and other villages
where the miners have declared their
intention nj driving the Jews out
The disorders have resulted In a
general exodus OF Jews.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
ST. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Aug. 26.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.50Q70O; fair to good,
$5.75Q6.35; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.759525; veals, $5.00@7.50
Hogs-$7.10@7.30 Sheep-Wethers,
$3.25Q250; yearlings. s3.2504.50;
spring lambs, s5.0065.50
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
SdJritte Der gerteiSisnns.

Die @erteioiging beabiihtigt sil.
n6f1t Die ausiasen Der @ebeimpoIi.
siften ansnsreiien, Die ben Son fir
bic anflneebe60rbe aifgeorbeitet ba.
ben Sic ertdtet beionbers bic siis-
insen beg Ieteffins 2irtber Sderer
Don Der Gbeiapeofe & Obio-gabn oils
Difuis lrno bic Snterenen oes ange.
nnsten in berporrosenbern Weabe
i96bisenb ,itno es bat stpiiden Seattle
uno ieinen @ertei6isern am Sonntaa
cine lanse aonferena itnttsefun6en,
u1n bieie ausinssn mad I0sIidfeit
ebsnihp6hen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-31
The Poet-His Explanation.

I sing for those who love a song
Nor care whoe'er the singer be.
But most | sing for those who long
To hear my song for love OF me.
For all I sing as best can
The thoughts that haunt the heart Of man.
Boston Transcript.