davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28
No Lease Recorded

The report that the Short Line has
leased the Aberdeen branch to the
Northwestern for 80 years is not
borne out by the records at the
clerks Office. No such lease has been
recorded.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

Charlie-Dearest, why are you so
happy tonight?
Nellie-I Just received my photos
from Cutler & inthorne's. Ash
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28
The Machine Itself

The machine that so many thous-
and people went to Idaho Falls to
see in action was a biplane, a COM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

Realty Company Moves
The Citizens Realty company will
remove from it's present location to
the room at the west end of the
State Bank building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

high places, the fences, buildings,
ETC., and many children perched In
the trees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

bination of the inventions of Wright
and Curtiss, and is known as the
Wright-Curtiss biplane. It Is 35 feet
long from side to side, the sails are
about or 6 feet long from front to
rear, the fish tail extends back about
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-04-28

Kodaks, Palace Drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-10-06
% Children's Long coats,
St.0s, $2.Os, S3.9s.

See the Big stores new
fur stock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-10-06

Ladies' and Misses
skirts, new models aud all
wool cloths aud panamas.
Over $50 different designs
and patterns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20

H. l.. Sexton, editor of the Bristol
Democrat, passed through the city
Sunday enroute for the lakes on fish
ing trip witha party of Bristol friends.
DR.. M. M. Judge, who was in the
Lennon country last week purchasing
horses, came home in time to accom-
pany MI. Judge to the Foresters' picnic
at Waubay.
! will be at the stock yards in Web
ster every Friday and Saturday, until
further notice. to take in hogs at the
highest maaket price. ]. G. Englehart.
Phone 1862.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Wade, daughter,
Matte, and sons, Charles and Grant.
came over from Butler Tuesday morn
ing on circuit court business and have
been spending few days visiting with
Webster folk.
Remember that the car Of the
Chicago Poultry Company win be on
track In Webster all day Saturday,
July I'D, and will receive and pay
cash. Old hens, Sc; ducks Sc; old
roosters &c; turkeys &c per pound
tor all the poultry that comes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20

c. E. Hyde home. Aberdeen News,
Monday.
Geo. Simmons, hotel clerk from
the coast, has been visiting his friend,
Harry Bruce, at the Commercial hotel
for several DAYS.
Miss Blanche Huntington returned
from her Aberdeen visit last Thursday
and is again at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. P. d. Peabody.
Why not get fresh cookies. home
made. the kind you know are clean and
wholesome. The kind that are made
at Knapp's bakery.
Let Dick solve your paint problem
for you. Minnesota Paints give salts
faction. The Old Reliable Hardware
Dealer. r. B. Eblire.
Don't forget that the Reporter and
Farmer can get you out neat, tasty
job Of wedding invitations or announce
ments on short notice.
Frank Dickinson, who was called "a
Chicago some days ago by the serious
illness Of his wife, returned Tdesdav
evening and reports the lady as much
better.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20

Judge Hale and the Webster Court,
the two leading five cent cigars, sold
by all dealers in Webster, made by
Webster Cigar Factory.
c. ]. Canning, of Aberdeen, was q
Webster visitor on real estate business
Friday, he left Saturday by auto for
Minnesota on land deal.
Z. A. Pauison went to Bristol Mon.
day to take the examination to test his
ability as to his qualifications to buy
butter fat and milk products,
Mrs. F. M. Dean, of Groton, was
visiting relatives and friends here last
week. She was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. E. o. Potter.
L. l. Nordness, formerly of this citv
but now in the banking business at
Pierpont, was visiting Webster friends
for couple of days this week.
Mrs. Thurman, who had been VISITING
her slaughter, Mrs. Sadie Thaver i
Minneapolis for couple of weeks
returned home Tuesday evening.
Cbas. Gilbert drove to the lake SIM
day and brought in Mr.. and Mrs. ]. =
Swanson and Mr.. and Mrs. c. q.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20
Holzen, who had been spending week
there.
Remember Telephone 81. We have
everything in the grocery line. Also
fresh fruits. Deliveries attended to
promptly. W. C. Happe & Son.

Prof. J.. M. Best, formerly county
superintendent of Day county, was
here from Madison on business and
pleasure Wednesday and Thursday.
The Reporter and Farmer can get
you out an elegant job of wedding invi-
tations or announcements on short
notice. Call and see our samples.
Our Irvine has proven to be the best
grade of Standard Irvine OF. the mar
ket- Price 716c. per pound. Irvine
guaranteed. Webster Hardware Co.
Floyd Yeager, assistant cashier of
the First National bank of this city,
returned from visit to Minneapolis
and other Minnesota towns Wednesday.
Miss Ramona Herman, daughter of
Or. "A. J. Herman, accompanied by
Miss Florence Quecken0en, of Minne-
apolis. arrived Tuesday for visit with
the doctor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20
See Mahogany John for bargains
In lumber at the old Small yard.

Rev. M. r. Crisp and Emmett Forbes
spent last week in the Twin Cities.
Attorney Coomes and wife are
spending the week at Pickerel lake.
For Sale-No. Oliver typewriter as
good as new. Webster Electric Co.
The city is putting in catch basin
at the corner of the Masonic temple.
Five Ford Cars sold to every ONE of
any other make. II. j. Herman, Agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. III. Anderson spent
Saturday at L. L. Holm's in Waubay.
Lawrence Egeland has resigned his
position with the H. c. Tegtmeier Co,
Court Stenogropher VIM. Wallace
went to Aberdeen to spend Sunday at
home.
Ice cream cone, the purest and best
you ever ate at Webster Candy
Factory
1t is satisfying and invigorating, our
root beer. Try it. Webster ;,andy
Factory.
$1.00 will oil and clean your harness.
Bring them in at once. Webster Hard
ware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson spent
Sunday at the Haugen cottage. Pick
erel lake.
Charles Carver is here from Het-
finger, N D., to visit relatives for
few days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20
Local News.

Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Another fine rain Wednesday night.
When you want livery call on Bob"
Efnor.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
J. Langager. of Butler, was in town
Tuesday.
This section was visited by fine rain
Tuesday.
DR.. Phillips was here from ortley
Wednesday.
Judge Duggan was visitor in wau.
bay Friday.
Attorney Corrigan, of Mellette, is
attending court.
Money to loan on real estate. Inquire
of Josephus Alley.
A three days carnival opens in Wau-
hay today-June 20.
Walter Marsh, of Britton. was in
Webster Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole Snipstad, of Butler, was a
Webster visitor Monday.
Wren Chapman. brother of C. c.,
was visitor here Friday.
Chas. Perkins was business visitor
at Aberdeen on Saturday.
Mrs. w. 7. Ravens returned We'd
nesday from North Dakota.
Born, to DIR. ane Mrs. Ed Olson on
Friday, July ID. daughter.
Gen. Z. Huntington is spending the
week at his home in this city.
County Surveyor Tanner was in
Pierpont on business Tuesday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1911.
WEBSTER MARKETS

Corrected every Thurday morning
by Emil Huwe, dealer in grain and fuel
and is the list price.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
TESTIMONY BRINGS HASTY
DENIAL FROM GOV. DENEEN.
Witness Says Edward Hines, Men,
toned In Lorimer Case, Tele-
phoned to Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April &c,
F. Wiehe, brotherin-law OF Edward
Hines OF Chicago, lumberman, yes
terday admitted before the senate
bribery investigation committee that
Hines sent him on a midnight mis-
sion to the Grand Pacific hotel IN
Chicago in an effort to- have w, II.
Cook and William OBrien. Mime
sofa lumbermen, eyade Cook county
process servers at the time the
charges that bribery was used in
the election OF William Lorimer to
the United States senate were first
published in May. 1910.
Wiehes statement followed the
testimony OF w. II. Cook OF Duluth
who. 1t was brought out had written
threatening letter TO Hines. Cook
declared that he was in a room al
the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago
on May 90, 1903, with William
O'Brien and Edward Hines when
Hines telephoned to some one call
ed governor" at Springfield.
During his alleged telephone cor
versation by Hines, Cook said thai
Hines declared TO the governor
that he was ready TO take the mex
train to Springfield with all the
money necessary to effect William
Lorimer's election to the United
States senate. Lorimer's election oc
Cured later that same day.
Following the recital OF Cook be
fore the investigating committee, Gov
ernor Charles 8, Deneen issued
statement in which he declared thai
he had never at any time held such
a conversation with Hines. Former
Governor Yates also denied that nc
ever had any such conversation with
Hines. as that related by Cook.
That Edward Hines, of Chicago
millionaire lumberman told Gov. De
neen, OF Illinois, over the telephone
that Albert J. Hopkins must under
no condition be reelected United
States senator from Illinois because
President Taft and Senator Aldriei
did not want him, was the allegation
of w. n. Cook. OF Duluth, Mimi. late
this afternoon, before the Illinois
senate Lorimer bribery investigation
committee.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
BOOM WADE MILLS.
Credit Men Want Him on Board OF
National Association.

The Detroit Credit Mems associa-
ton has decided that 1t is entitled to
representative on the board OF d.
rectors OF the National Association OF
Credit Men. which meets In Mime
apolis In June for its annual conven-
ton, and In the regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday night, unanimously voted
TO nominate Wade Mills for the posi-
ton and to appoint committee TO
see that he Is elected. Mr.. Mills was
president OF the Detroit association
for two years and has done great
deal TO make the organization the
factor In the business life OF the city
that II has become. The committee
which will push the candidacy OF MT.
Mills Is composed Of +. X. Hamburg
er, Charles B. Sawyer and NJ ID. Was
son.
Preceding the meeting Tuesday
evening, dinner was served In the FL
lott Taylor Woolfenden cafe. The
feature Of the meeting was a debate
on the question OF establishing q
bureau of credit information. The
affirmative was led by w. II. McBryan
and supported by ID. w. c. Dobie and
II. E. Annett, while z. G.. Massey, g..
F. Reid and o. A Mant took the mega
tive No decision was rendered. the
subject being laid on the table
The membership committee report
ed IL new names, making SO that have
been added since the membership
campaign started. The entertainment
committee reported that 1t had been
decided to hold the annual outing OF
the association to Bots Blanc, July 8.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
"DETRoITER" IS OUT.
Board Of Commerce Publication Full
OF Live News.

The April number OF The Detroit
err" the official publication of the
Board OF Commerce, is just out, 1920
of them going into the postoffice this
morning, together with the official no
tices OF the boards annual cruise,
which the members have been waiting
for In order that they may make their
reservations for the boat trip.
The Detroiter" this month tells In
brief way many of the things the
Board of Commerce has accomplished
during the past 80 days, and mes
sage on the front cover from Presi-
dent Milton A. McRae tells why some
other things cant be told. Another
article over Mr.. McRae's signature,
headed Carrying water to the ele-
phant," asks the entire membership
of the Board of Commerce to write
in their ideas, telling how the BOARD
of Commerce might aid In making
Detroit better or greater city.
One of the feature articles is one
prepared by Harvey Whipple on De
troit's stove industries, dealing with
II since the origin. The Detroiter'
this month Is in every way the news
test paper the board has ever pub
lished.
Possibly many OF the members will
think that the cruise announcement,
telling them they may make arrange.
ments for the cruise at o'clock to-
morrow morning. is the most impor-
tant OF all. Phone calls for infor-
nation at the board rooms would at
least lead one to believe so.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
"HE|NE" PlASS IN
LIVELY sQUABBLE
Police Court Clerk Has Run In
With A. E, Wood, But Wins
Argument By Big Margin.

A. Z. Wood, milliner, at Nos. l4'lt
Gratiot-ave., was the author OF a lo'
OF fervid conversation In the record
er's court offices in the Municipal
building, Wednesday morning. Henry
c. Plass, deputy clerk OF the court
played the other half OF the sketch.
Wood, who has shown considerable
activity in attempts TO prosecute per
sons whom he declares have been In
ringing upon the trade OF local mil
liners. had his latest outbreak. Wed
nesday He made a desperate eHoI'
10 prefer a complaint against IL y
Nicoll, a travelling salesman for the
Paula Feather Co. When he made APP
plicaticn TO Mr.. Plass for the com
plaint. he was turned down, Plass IN
sisting that Wood had absolutely no
ground for the complaint.
Mr.. Plass looked up the statute re-
ferring TO the matter and started 10
explain to Wood that he was not WITH
An his rights in preferring charges
against Nicoll. Wood became very
peeved and started 10 tell Plass what
he thought about the matter.
There were some hot words De-
tween the two and finally Wood LETT
the building, declaring he would take
the case up with persons higher up.
He failed to get his complaint and
Nicoll, who had pressing engagements
in Kansas City and St Louis, depart
ed In peace.
Nichol. who was stopping at the
Library Park hotel. stopped on In De-
troit a few hours TO make train con-
nections. He said he thought IL
would be a good plan TO call on some
OF the retail trade, inasmuch as his
Arm has no agency here. He called
upon Wood. Wood looked over some
of Nicolrs wares and selected a -
plume. remarking that he thought
that would do very well for the lady
Then Wood called up the police de-
partment and Detective John Reid es-
corted Nicoll to the central police sta-
ton. :,
Wood made the charge that Nicoll
was vending, which is against the
ordinance. Capt. Mcdonnell sent the
entire party to the recorders court,
where the fracas between Wood ana
Plass ensued There were also bitter
words between Wood and Nicoll, the
latter taking offense because Wood
referred TO him as q peddler.
In looking up the law on the subject
Plass found that the following section
made Woods complaint absolutely
groundless:
THE provisions OF this ordinance
shall not apply to sales made to deal
ers by commercial travellers or sell
ing agents In the usual course OF busi-
ness. nor to bona fide sales OF goods.
wares and merchandise by sample for
future delivery, nor to hawkers on
the street. nor peddlers from vehi-
cles."
NicoIl was very much incensed over
the delay. He claimed that he had
large orders to4fill In Kansas City and
st Louis Immediately.
Wood left the Municipal building In
a towering rage, declaring he would
and out why he was refused the COM
plant. Mr.. Plass calmly informed
him that he could go as far as he
liked In the matter.
Three cases which Wood brought
against travelling salesmen who were
stopping In the Cadillac, have been
dismissed in police court and the de-
PENDANTS discharged.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
FIGHT FOR GIRLS LOVE.
Dozen italians Engage IN Knife Bat
tie and One Gets Death Wounds.

Dozen italians Engage IN Knife Bat
tie and One Gets Death Wounds.
sAULT STE. MARIE. April 2s.-In
a free-for-aT fight between II Italians
for the love OF pretty Fosa Carmi, on
the Portage-ave. bridge last night. one
OF the combatants fell MORALLY
wounded. The party was en- route
to a theater when the battle occurred.
AS they stood on the bridge. the
argument became heated. A few mo-
ments later stilettos we're flourished
ON all sides and the combat that
spelled death was on. Just as Louig
Grande fell with a trio Of stab
wounds through his heart and lungs,
the police swooped down on the
crowd. Five of them were captured.
The others, including Frank Gentilo-
ros, who Ia said to have made the fatal
thrusts, escaped. Grande died while
being hurried to the hospital.
Sheriff Bayliss with force Of depu-
ties and the aid of Chief Of Police
Swart, of this city, and the Canadian
500 police. are searching for Gentilo-
ros.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
'UNDESIRABLES" ARE LUCKY
THINKS MR.. CROUL


that the looping off OF the 81 unde-
sirables reduces the number OF "a.
looms in the city by "a, number OF
voluntary surrenders OF licenses hav.
ing been made by saloonkeepers, dur
Ing the past year. Last year there
were Loss licenses granted In the
city, while, this year, the number
that may be granted Is 1864, accord.
ing to Mr.. Schreiter He said the
council has right TO issue IA IL
censes in addition TO those already
granted; five OF these will likely be
claimed, II Is explained. by old-time
saloonkeepers who have thus far
neglected 10 renew their application
for licenses, probably through an
oversight
The granting OF 1.54l LIQUOR
licenses was the most important pro.
ceeding in the common council
meeting, Tuesday night. Little time
was consumed by the council, how.
ever, the real work having been done
by the liquor regulation committee
under Chairman George Ellis, which
has had the consideration OF the APP
plications in charge for two weeks
OF more than 1900 applications, and
much pressure was brought 10 bear
on the committee from the time II
began Its work until IL turned in tho
report.
Il want TO say that we have done
our duty as we have seen It." said
Chairman Ellis. I'VE have, I think.
not been swayed by anything except
think we have accomplished some
thing. There have been saloonkeep.
ers who have had complaints reg.
istered against them in the police
department reports who have been
allowed to continue In business, but
some Of the most respectable saloons
in the downtown district have also
been complained against. We could
not shut up the poor saloonkeeper
In the outskirts for this reason, with
out doing the same to the rich liquor
dealer downtown. Where there has
been gross complaint, we have shut
them up. You ask me IL would take
the job OF chairman OF the liquor
committee again. II | was appointed
chairman OF the liquor committee. |
would serve on IT."
Mr. Ellis gave out this list of 2l
'undesirables" who were closed up:
John Mcdonald, No 4S6 Eigh-
teenth-st; Fred Barton, No. $50 How.
ard-st.; John Mclaughlin. No 1910
Grand River-ave.; Frank Schenk, No.
400 Holbrook-ave. Joseph Kropid-
lowski, No. CAB Buchanan-st; Joseph
Weslowsk. No. 1928 Military-ave.
This place is run by Andrew Bud
ziak. NJ. Blazynowsk, No 20 Gold
ner-ave.; Albert Witt, No. 81 Cicotte-
ave. Klemens Kramarz runs this
place. Steve Salowick. No. 98 Gilbert
ave-: Andrew Augustine. No 363
Wesson-ave., Frank Schaffran, No.
1043 Russell-st; Lorenz Stanislow-
ski, 1876 Dubois-st.; Jay Ranoski, No
9ll Riopelle-st.; Vincennes Nuironni,
No. 431 Rivard street f. Mumbello
runs this place. j. NJ Wainer, No
$50 Macomb-st,; Frank Wreumble
ski, No. 1412 Canton-ave; Pietro
Mirabili, No 165 Hastings-st.; Lewis
Causi, No. 46 FOREST east Green
Davis, No. 262 Beaubien-st; B. ].
Bryant. No. 167 Monroe-aves T. A.
Fogarty, No. lat Grand River-ave.
The list OF licenses granted will
be found in the council proceedings
In this issue.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
TAFT GOES TO NEW YORK.
President VIII Spend Two Days In
Metropolis.

't WASHINGTON. April 26.--Prest
dent Taft left washington at IL
o'clock today over the Pennsylvania
railroad for New York. whore he will
spend two days, attending six ban
Quets, besides filling half q dozen 9TH
u engagements. 80
Upon arriving at o'clock, the
president will 60 to the Waldorf.
where he win receive an insignia pre-
oented by the Military Order Of For.
oign Wars. He win then 60 to the
house of his brother, H. w. Taft.
which will be his headquarters. and
viii dine at the home OF Miss wini-
fred Holt. His engagements tonight
Include an address at the opening Of
The Industrial exposition for the blind.
b review Of the Seventy-first regiment.
\ visit TO the semi-centennial banquet
of the Sixty-ninth regiment, and q
upper ut the Hungarian Republican
club.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
SALOONS MUST OBEY LAW.
Mayor Baehr Issues Strict Order and
Fires IS Patrolmen.

FTc8 ~
CLEVELAND, o., April 26.-Mayor
Baehr issued an order last night that
all saloons must obey the ordinance
requiring midnight closing and must
remain closed all day Sunday.
This order came as q direct result
of the raid made last Sunday on sa-
looms and disorderly houses, on their
own initiative by 15 patrolmen,
known enemies OF Chief of Police
Kohler and members of the Forum
club, the police association of anti
Kohler men.
After an all-day conference with
his chief advisers OF the administra-
ton, and following an investigation
into the raid on Sunday, Mayor
Baehr also announced that the 15 pa
trolmen had been suspended indef-
initely on the charge OF breaking
the police department rule which
prohibits members OF the force from
Joining police organization in
which they have to pay dues without
permission of the chief.
The suspended patrolmen announce
that they will demand a hearing be-
fore Public Safety Director Bogen and
that II at such hearing the director
upholds the mayor they will appeal
to the civil service board. They de-
clare that the fight has only begun
and that Il will only end with the
removal of Chief Kohler.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
VETS KIDNAP TRUSTEE.
Detour OFFICIALS AlIege to Have Alb
Quoted Prohibitionlst to Make
Quorum.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
26.-The three license trustees aided
by the president OF the village OF De-
tour are alleged to have kidnapped
John McAdam. one OF the prohibition
trustees, Tuesday night, to make
quorum to again allow saloons in the
village after a year without them.
The council was equally divided and
no licenses could be granted as long
as the prohibitionists persisted In re-
naming away from the meetings and
they boasted that the town would
have no saloons for year at least.
McAdam put up desperate fight.
but was forced to remain, II is said,
until the licenses had been put
through and bonds accepted. Today
the two liquor dealers arrived In town
and secured cards from the county
treasurer. on the same boat was a
committee of prohibitionists bound for
the county seat to get legal advice on
the action of the council
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
Roosevelt Defends Mccain.

JOLIET, April 26.-Col. Roosevelt
has written TO Gov. Deneen asking
him to make complete investiga-
ton Of the charges on which former
Police Inspector Mccain OF Chicago
was sent to the penitentiary. Mr..
Roosevelt says while he was police
commissioner OF New York he learned
how far criminals would go TO bring
dishonor and disgrace on the officials
who had courage to enforce the law
against them. The letter was read
before the board of pardons. A pc
tition signed by $4,000 persons, asking
McCann's release, was also presented.
A decision will be announced later.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
Won't Depict canada's vlc,orv

LONDON, April 26.--As the result
OF communications between London
and Washington GeHadais principal
contribution to the pageantry "Festi-
val of the Empire" has been elimin.
ated. II was feared the scene, depict.
ing the defeat OF the invading Amer.
lean force at Chateaugay in 1912 by
handful OF Canadians, would offend
the American visitors to the corona.
ton.