davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM
Contest has Already Started aud the
Coupons are being Saved by the
Competitors.

tor the past TWO weeks the Inter
national Bible Sunday School Ques-
tions have been omitted from this pa
per. In some way the syndicate fur
nishing the copy for the questions
failed to send the correct papers and
we were forced to leave them out
However, all those who are saving the
coupons can get the proper credit for
the omitted copies by dropping let
ter to this Office. The questions for
next Sunday are as follows:
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, d. W.
Ezra Teaches the Law Neh. viii.
Golden Text-The law of the Lord
is perfect, converting the soul. Ps.
xix:7.
ID Verses l-5-What can be said
for, or against, the churches in the
community uniting at least one a
year in camp meeting, with no other
object but to quicken spiritual life and
get sinners converted?
CD Where was this great meeting
of the Jews held. and what was its OBJ
pect?
'"D what answer would YOU make
to the statement that it is the duty
o tHe churches IN the large centres
to have street meetings.?
90 what results will surely follow
when all the people are eager to have
the law of God read to them?
10" How long did the first meet
ms iast!
w. mere Is general demand for
snort sermons; what is this Il sign
Oh Is III poor or uninteresting preach
ing or growing lack of spirituality
on the part OF the preachers or people
or wnat?
I') Verses 6-I-Which is the more
becoming and natural in public wor-
SNIP ana why, the hushel silence
"hlch generally prevails with us, or
nearly and glad responses as in this
case!
tS) If our public prayers We're more
OF the and Ezra blessed the Lord"
type' out OF JuDilaht bearts; how long
would 1t take to get the people to re-
Spohu as these worshippers did?
W ezra mad at least fourteen help
ers' besides the Levites, to assist him
III explaining the law each no doubt
having class to himself; what re-
sehlDiahce is TINS to modern Bible
classes?
wv why is IL that there is not
the same realized obligation resting
upon church members TO attend classes
"here the Biole is studied, as to at
tehu the regular church service?
''ll') Is our pr"Ecnt method o. ora
torical ana te%tual preaching sue
cess as teaching agency? Give your
reasons
'lz) verse V--Whaf asency. other
than the Biole school, Is there in the
0nii'tiah church OF "hlch 1t can be
'"u ." 'he! reau Ihe DooK' K''.'. ana
o"useu 'hein 10 understand the read
ins
""' ''''"e ''ie
r u,,
h.aa,. h
Xxx
''' VI 'ou'
60, WIN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30

Jonas kebfe received a carload of
boats for Pickerel lake Thursday, three
of them being launches and the balance
rowboats. We understand that car
penters are now at work building new
barn for him and will soon begin the
erection of new hotel building. When
all is done, Jonas ought TO have one of
the best resorts in the country.
Mrs. John Schultz and Mrs. C. +.
DeGroff planned surprise party on
Mrs. d. F, Herington last Thursday
evening as welcome to her return
after several weeks absence from US.
The guests met at Neibuhr's store and
from there went to the residence where
they took Mrs. Harrington completely
by surprise. About forty were present
and the evening was spent in having a
jolly good visit, after which refresh
ments were served.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
CHAS. HAWKINSOK.

ing the week in Webster with relatives
and friends.
Ed. Merger and DR.. Fiksdal autoed
to Webster Friday evening, returning
Saturday morning.
Mrs Peder Blegen, of Webster, came
up on the freight yesterday afternoon
to visit with relatives.
County Auditor Chris Grue was in
this city Tuesday. He made this office
pleasant call.
Ed Coin and wife, OF Webster, spent
few days here among relatives and
looking after business interests.
Christ Seefeld, who now resides at
Huron, arrived here last week to look
after his farms and other business.
Aft Butler, of Butler, came up Thurs
day evening and went to Webster FRI
day morning where he spent the day.
Mrs. Geo. Zimmerman was passen-
ger to Webster Tuesday morning where
she will spend few days with friends.
Abstracter o. T. Strandness, of Web
ster, was here on business Frieay even
ing. This office acknowledges q pleas
ant call.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
From Butler Herald

Tom Bell autoed over to the county
seat Tuesday on business and pleasure
With this issue of the Herald we pass
another mile stone. Six years old to-
day and we begin to feel as if we had a
place in the world.
Tom Gary and Ed Weber autoed over
to Webster Monday and left the machine
at the garage to be repaired. They
returned home with Tom Bell
Dr. NJ M. Judge, who has been out
to Lennon, stopped off in Butler Sat
urday night with bunch of horses.
Doc took the evening train to his home
in Webster.
Ed Magnus and wife autoed over to
Lily from their home in Webster where
they went on business. On their return
home they stopped in our town few
hours calling on friends.
About 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
fire started in the banking of the house
on the old Seefeld farm occupied by
Albert Youngs and family. The fire
had gained such Roadway before it was
discovered, and famed by strong wind
that it was impossible to save the build
ing and they tried to save the house
hold goods, of which only small por-
ton was saved.
The ladies of Butler gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Butler this
afternoon and took them completely by
surprise. The party was given as a
farewell party, as the family are soon
to move out to Timber Lake, where
they will make their future home. The
time was spent in the usual way and
after delightful luncheon the ladies
left, each wishing them health and pros
perity in their new home.
John Halverson, one of the early set
tiers of Day county, died Saturday at
$50 p. m. of heart failure at his home
in Butler. The old gentleman COM
planned of being hungry and his wife
got an early supper and after eating
heartily he went and sat down in the
rocking chair. He had no more than
got seated when he fell forward on the
floor, and his wife went to him and
found the old gentleman was dead.
Funeral services were held at the Nor
wegian church east of Butler Tuesday
afternoon. The remains were laid to
rest IN the cemetery east of town.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
From Andover Gazette

j. Wander Meide, wife and son, left
for Orange City, Iowa, last Monday to
attend birthday party to be given
Mr.. VS. father.
Rev. Peithmann conducted Indepen-
dent American Lutheran services here
yesterday and will preach in Andover
again on the second day of Easter, April
18th, at O'Clock p. m. There will be
business meeting after the service.
While here, Mr.. Peithmann received a
message from Langford to conduct the
funeral of August Caro-, who died in
hospital at Aberdeen Unexpectedly.
Two weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Caro-
celebrated their silver wedding in the
midst of large gathering of friends
when Rev. Peithmann conducted a spe-
cial service for them at their home.
A man from Webster Wednesday
evening informed the Gazette that L..
G. Ochsenreiter of said place was fast
ing for forty days, more or less, so as
to be classed with the lightweights. He
did not wish to appear in the arena with
such men as Johnson, Burns Jeffries,
or the like, but he considered that with
Wolgast, Knockout Brown, ETC., he
would stand good show. Now, we
are not sure whether this announce
ment was given in good faith or not,
but man who can fast for forty days
and forty nights has staying qualities,
and certainly is at war with his stom-
ach. This is a very good lesson along
the line of self denial, when it comes to
facing the splendid spreads given at
the Waldorf for the agricultural deal
ers at their meetings, as L. G. is
always on deck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30

From Ortley Outlook
L. w. Scripture, of Webster, brought
down party of landseekers yesterday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
Hause News

Math Jandl mace business trip to
Webster Tuesday.
Joe Gartner spent Friday at the
county seat
John p Opitz transacted business in
Webster Thursday.
George 0pitz spent Tuesday at the
county seat.
P. B. Carlson was transacting bust
ness in Webster Thursday.
Mr.. Marshall, of Waubay, snent
Wednesday night in Hanse.
Mrs. Martin Sattler is enjoying a
visit with her brother who recently
arrivedin this country from Germany.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Sigaty Monday, March goth.
Miss Betsey Kelvin is spending a
week at her home while recovering
from case of blood poisoning in her
hand
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
From Waubay C1ipper

Miss Nancy Lila was in Webster
Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Meyer, of Webster, Wis
tied at the DeGroff home Tuesday.
Mrs. C. F. DeGroff and Miss Alice
Comstock were Webster visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. M. j. BARLEY. mother of F. c.
Palmer and Mrs. G. G. Ray, came over
from Webster Saturday for visit at
the Palmer home.
Miss Minnie Henning came over from
Webster Monday morning and went out
to Granville to visit for a few days
with ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Henning.
A tramp called at house in the out
skirts of town Tuesday morning and
asked for something to eat. The lady
of the house told him to go up town for
it, as she wouldn't feed him. Where
upon he began to curse her and call her
all manner of names. The lady stood
it for about four seconds, then reached
for piece OF scantling and swatted his
trampship over the head. That's the
way to do it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
Come In And Ask About 10

We tell you about the latest and labor
for the farmer marvel of mechanical geniusa regular
Jim Dandy"-the light, handy and simple
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
From Bristol Democ rat

DIR. Geo. Chapman was here on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mike Meder and family spent Sunday
at Webster.
James Atkinson, of Butler, was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
F. w. Harms made business trip to
the county seat Tuesday.
Miss T. Moland, of Webster, is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Peter Behres.
Geo. Boyle, A. r. Ferguson and j.
Egeland autoed up from Webster Tues
day.
Hart, the Cable-Nelson piano man, of
Webster, was a business caller here
Friday.
Mrs. Harrington spent Monday at the
county seat wirhrelatives and her many
friends.
Mrs. VIM. Knott and baby are spend
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30

The land business will soon be in full
bloom now.
Herman Leader, always looking
toward the bright and happy side of
life, purchased for himself (and Incl
dentaliy his numerous lady friends and
we all know he's sinner among 'em)
Ford auto of Dr. Herman at Webster
Tuesday. 1t will be all pleasure with
Herman now, providing he allows the
fair sex to be his dictator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
Money in Traps

John Mayer, wolf trapper from the
Cheyenne river country, recently put
in week near Van Meter, and in that
week secured the scalps of l3 coyotes
and three gray wolves, besides large
eagle. The income from this weeks
trapping in that vicinity will net him
about $40. Mayer has made wolf
trapping his business for years and
makes a good income from that line of
work
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
winHave to Stand Trial

The jury in the Stanley county court
which was summoned to try VIM
Heinze on a question Of insanity at
Fort Pierre last week, brought in their
verdict declaring him to be sane. This
means that he will have to stand trial
on the charge of the murder of Ralph
Miles. His attorneys will attempt to
get the hearing on the murder charge
put over the present term.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
From Waubay Advocate

From Waubay Advocate
w. l.. S. Howe spent last evening in
Webster.
Dr. Herman drove into town in his
auto Tuesday.
George Madden visited in Webster
Saturday evening.
B. H. Kretchmer was Webster Wis
itor Friday evening.
Miss Pendergast was Webster vis-
itor Friday evening.
C. C. Bush was county seat visitor
Friday evening.
DR.. Heisler made business trip to
Webster last evening.
Ed Guderian was passenger to Web
ster Friday evening.
Chas. Keillor was a visitor in Webster
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pratt visited in
Webster Saturday evening.
Attorney Harris, of Webster, drove
into town in his auto Friday.
S. l.. Purdum looked in upon his Web
ster friends Thursday evening.
Harry Hart and Tim Loomis drove
over from Webster in an auto Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Anderson and Mrs. Walter
Anderson returned to Ortley this morn
ing.
Mr.. Gross and Miss Moorhead went
to Webster Monday evening to take in
the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson, of Webster,
spent Tuesday afternoon the guests of
Mrs Elmer Alderman.
Lew Potter, son of Attorney HI. III.
Potter, of Webster, was attending to
business matters in town yesterday.
Mrs. Smith returned to Webster yes
terday after visiting her daughter, Miss
Della, since last Thursday.
Minnie Mickish, of Webster, arrived
Saturday morning and is visiting at the
home of her cousin, Otto Cast.
'Scotty." who has been helping Joe
Oswoski build Jonas Keble's barn,
returned to Webster Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. S. Maynard received word
Tuesday night of the death of her father
at Ann Harbor, Mich. He was in his
eighty-third year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Howell and Everett
Howell came down from Webster Sum
day and spent the day at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. z. B. Gibson.
A. B. Ostrom went to Webster Tues
day evening and took his master degree
in the Masonic lodge. E. E. and John
Schultz, as brother Masons, accom-
panied him.
Herman Leader went to Webster
Monday evening with the view of pur-
chasing "benzine wagon" as he
called it, and the following day we saw
him in town with one, so we guess he
succeeded.
County Supt. Hetley and Sherman
Wickre stopped in town a short time
this morning while on their way to
Egeland township. where the latter
was to deliver q lecture on agriculture
at 1880 .. m in the N. G. Peterson
schoolhouse.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
From Lily Argus

Clifford Rydjord, of Webster, spent
Sunday at home.
S. G. Hallstrom and son were in our
little city Tuesday looking after busi-
ness interests.
Alice Murphy, the nurse who has
been attending r. E. Parks, went to
her home in Bristol Wednesday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
Jolley at Rochester

Former Congressman John l.. Jolley
went under the knife at the Rochester
Mimi, hospital Friday, he is getting
along nicely. Mr.. Jolley is II years of
age and up to the time of his late
trouble developed had enjoyed good
health
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
From CrnndaII Times

DIR. Chapman, of Webster, was here
Wednesday to inspect car of horses
being shipped to Minnesota by j. ID.
Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shendel, of Web
ster, who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Becker, for
the past week, returned home Tuesday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
Fuller Johnson
Farm Jump Engine

You never saw anything like it before-nothng like
it has been made. It makes windmill pump into
a perfect Power Pumping Plant in few minutes and
besides pumping, separator, churn grndstone
any machine ordinarily by hand You do the attach
ing yourself Costs less than windmill It's well worth
special trip learn about the wonderful invention
you heard Of Next time you in town come in
sure. We want to give you a catalog free.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
Dump For Ashes

Parties having ashes to haul away to
clean up can put them on the grade
north of the power house. That does
not include manure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
HUMoas Or THE ME1.Cas W.
Aunt Jane. Town IN the Border
Making the Best 81 IT,
Ouuurrunfry.

War has IS humUr no less than Dearr
remarked Colonel .. G.. Collier N Wash.
inEton gut those IN the inside cannot
always see a.. he added colonel C1Iiei
halls rom san Diego. Cal. and. bears The
ttie II 'cuiouel" by vtrfsie ~ having been
a member Of some former California gov
eraurs staff
san Diego has seen a little o. the lde,-.
can revolution. and the little 10 has seer
has been funny San Dlero is eighteen
miles nom the border and -tEht ru lht
border - The little Mexican town lr It's
TuanA. TIA Juana is Spanish Cor Aunt
lane Tlst why the MexiCans Of some for
ner generation named a town Aunt Tans
II hard 70 understand. rnera ls nu1mne
ABOUT the place 70 suEEest an old lady
when the instruction began 20 assume
proportions the Mexican officials declared
martial law IN ia JuanR which Is a placs
~ some 20 Inhabitants. and with remark
able sagacity they excluded from the zone
covered by this martial law those portions
Of The city OF ia Jlana N which The
saloons and the cur1n stores arr located
ASIDE crum rhe fact n there being 4 cus-
toms huuse thers. u IS difficult to IND any
excuse for Tia JuAnR except the saloons
and the euro stores.
has been that N the city II san DieEu
today you can hear the bankers for the
sightseeing automobiles shouting through
thear megaphunes something Ike this.
So che war for one dollar-for one
dollar We take you % the war and back
again.
what they 40 for the dollar Is 20 haul
tourists down 20 TIA guana and point out
the camp Of the United States regulars;
also the camp Of the Mexican regulars and
hte hr-lsh-covered slopes Of the adjacent
nils. which. they explain. the insur-
recJos ara hiding. The chances are that
there are not more than eleven inEur-ectoE
within hfty miles N TIA Juana-
War correspondents swarm IN san
Diego You can distinguish them hv their
new KHAKI suits. legEinEs. sombr-roz and
a pair Of Geld glasses. They cunEreEare
At all hours " The day ana night IN the
spacious corridors N The Z. $. Grant hutel
and occasionally they rush to the teiephuns
booths and call I'D TIA Juana 10 AK Il
anything 1Rs happened
The battle 1f Tesczrfe was really 1uits
ssngmnAry while Il lasted. but it lasted
only about fifteen minutes. In that time
ths Mexican REGULAR who had marched
from ElsenRda- almost compiAtely wiped
out the hand OF insur-ectus who had been
hover1ng around Tescarte Tor several
week Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
FairbuTy Saloons
Are Ready to Open
Eight Men Apply for License. but
Only Six VII Be Granted When
Council Meets Tuesday.

FAIRBURT. Nen-. Tune SPECIAL. -
TIE city council u Fair1ur-- viii meet N
regular session Tuesday morning and vii
then CANT licenses 20 the ak saloons 70
open for business. whicn they viii do ar
soon as the papers have been signed I'D.
These saloonkeepHrs have -heir places AL
liked I'D In readiness 70 open. These ~
looms VIII open. provided. Of course. there
srs no circumstances hled against them
rhere are some r-Imurs Of trouble hur Il
VIII probably be settled BY Tuesday. Two
OF the applicants for saloons viii be eft
out. as the number Is limited 70 ssEilt The
license this rear Will be $50 instead OF
q .oo. An ordinances vas passed this week
forndding lunch counters IN szlou1s and
extends the restrictions imposed by the
state law Il Is provided that there shall
De 40 obstruction In the windows: that the
bar shall be within twenty feet Of the
front window, no vine room snail be al
lowed and the furniture shall De limited
70 two set1ees a table and chairs
The body OF the late John Carter was
brought % Fairhury Saturday morning
and the funeral services held frozn the
Baptist church AZ D N Rev. e 3. Tar
preached tae funeral sermon and the
Brotherhood OF Locumottve Engineers had
charge OF the services Deceased was a
we'll known passenger engineer On this
division Cor many years
During the last week County Judge c c
Boyle issued marriage licenses 70 the FOL
lowing parties: George seachurd. Is. and
Mildred Hatfield I9; Edward q. Phelps.
%. and Iva sowdsr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
FREMONT HIGH HOLDS
COMMENCEMENT FOR YEAR
Fhtrty-sIx Students Receive Diplomas
for Their Work in the
school.

FREMONT. Neb., June Especial -
Graduating exercises OF the class Of Lsl1.
Fremont HiEa school. we're held al Lar
sons opera house laEx evening Diplomas
were presented by superintendent Water
house to the following thirry-saX graduates
Dwight A. Archer. Irene Brown Louis
Clark Brown. Louis c. Bruning. John A.
Carroll. Samuel Conn Myron L. Corey.
Myra B. DeL0nE. Alfred " Fowler ITv-
ing c. Frost. Everett R. Hammond. Dan
B. Hsine. Robert C HIhben. Ruth Hollo-
way Nina c. Huh. Ruth c. Jens John
p Johnson. Mary P Rendr1ck. Alice King.
Gustavs c. Marquarrt, Gertrude Il Mount
wenonah H Per--go. Elizabeth Jewell Per
m william L Phillips. Helen E Steiner.
Leoia c. Van AndA- Andrew J. Williams.
Leon H White. Charlotte A. Lake. Ethel
D. Mowrer. Marie Peters. Jessie "a. Stew
AZ. Floyd z Jennings. howard ".
LOOMS. Jay Emma Robinson Elizabeth
Jewell Perrin took nrst hOnoTs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
STAFF or LIFE ACCUSED
stesi-RoIIered Flour Indicted - the
Chief CAuse of Appendix
ctrfs.

A L0nduner. apparently a doCtur. writing
IN the Medical Chronicle. gives Us the
startling announcement that American
made -four Is the cause N appsndicstis
And. s1ranEest Of all il IL the -'nstallic
iron" IN the flour thar renders Il so tataI
20 the human appendix. Al first one Is al
a loss 70 understand why Americans load
ID their -four with iron. and how they do
IL Dr.. Corner explains as follows: The
Grst American epidemic Of appendicitis was
contsrnporaneous with the grinding II dollr
by means OF steel dutsd rollers. These
rollers quickly wear away and have 20 be
rspiace<i az frequss1T intervals. What De-
comes OF the minute steel dust ground of
ths hutings- Why. q goes into the -four
N course, and there your appendicitis all
accounted for.
This steel dust 20 sur-ed out OF the
1rsad and pastry by the appendix. SETTLES
there by virtue N its weight. causes lrr1ta-
ton. which leads 10 Inflammation salppura-
ton. CONSERVATION. operation erc- This
brilliant piece OF diagnosis reminds one OF
Sherlock Holmes IN his best ror-n. Il
would be impairment 70 ask Why the gritty
particles from the stones originally used
IN grinding -four we're not 20 potent IN
causing appendicitis as the steel dust: and
Il IL plainly mere cArping Of the Medical
REGARD in its report 70 the Chronicle TO say
thai during single hours RIDE on rail-
road on q dusty summer day one swallows
more iron than couid be found in a year 3
supply Of bread. View YORK Press