davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02

maan pddtdnid epdnsfom miuibeini
fosta. Siaoinban eliintpiwdt natu
raIistit (luontoIaiiet) ia %unitaarit
iotfa otpat ebeuieten benfibeimolai
fla, fielidmGt tolminaiiuuben ia 2ris
tutIen iu%maluuoen, ia alfoipat lipo'
maan famalaa il mprfpttdwdd tiel
tdnTd pubbistettua oppia wastnan,
tieItden ebeud moinitut pnnd mnito
idrfeen folabtamia tohtia Sumalan
ianasta.
r~nitarien oppi ipntpi StaliosIo,
sai Iitteu matinaiiemman m%uotonia
puolaeia, iosia Iaiwat oppinia ia
oppitiriania Gaelic Socinnfielta 10.
1862 ia Saust SocinufieIta 10. 1904
ia ndioen miesten mufaan beta fit.
ten nimitettiin iociniaaneifii.
9dmd oppi On muiben pofonuu'
teen painanien oppien obeua iaonut
fristiliIesId maoiImasia poIion fans
natusta etenen Gn9lannisla ia tddI.
la Mmeritasio. Wutta Ell Iuintaan
Iitd pofanamoieia Mir botfita, Ell ie
potanoile mitddn uutta ole. Se
Iuottaa oau heile bppinfin panbaa
10, jiud tufa moi ianoa fuinfa fan'
cana menn.iIppoesiG idmdnftn o
pin iuuret pmot, moiff'ei ie paomtn
Triton hsImosIo uetaltanut ilmestpd
nGutt6mplIe. Smtenttu inteno
loornota lipilooroa itG muitten pc
rdsId 10 eroe Iuomaloinentin paste
ri Iuomoloiiille toaad Nmerifosia.
On fuitenfin tobauieto min pimittd
paQd ia fomrnaniuntunola lipilaa'
routIeua antoa itIeddn narrota, fuin
on SocimutIen unitoriemi.
Nioni ndbemmdn tuttinnt ia ipd'
bemmdu buomaatpa luulee niitd ops
peia uuIitii ia nptpoion niitosten
neron tuptteifii, ioita MT uefonnon
Iiiosio moailmosiu iuarnotaan. On
Iuuri erebbps luula malta oppela
uuIitIt - ne otpot min nonboia tmn
on t~irioitustoito. "a mont luulee
iotta maoilma on mt min piiIosta
ia 5uuriiietoisto ettd lie usfaltoo bpl'
idtd Sumolon %1onan, eitd uefo to
oetii Iatia eitd eiponteIiumia. Setin
Iuilo on iuuri erebops, iellatsta
ipiiIuutfu on ollut mailman olueto,
ia Iamasta miiIaupesta On pofas
muslin muooostunnt ia epGiuma'
Ion polnelus ia muooostuu fpield
Tin.
9uin biiottain erGdn luontoa iuma'
loipan tirioitutIen. 2%irloittoialto
puiabti ielmdsii ilmi, eta luortolu'
moIan tnnnioittomiietIi mobooailesti
loitetoon iofu mdlifoppole (epdiu'
maIa), ionfa tautto iaoooan luon'
toa ia luonnoeIo olenoa Iunrto moi'
maa fuanioittoa iumolona. - apud
OH ferrasIoan iDrfedd Jos me mield
alomme fumortamoon ia f%unnioitto'
moon pumSta eli metalliSta tebtpi6
iumalio, iotta eimdt tuuIe, eindt noe
eipGttG mitdGn muutotaon pmmdrs
rG.
go min, olemme MT buomanneet
M. IN. Ientin ett'ei uStonnon bpli6ds
miIeen ole ippnd piiiaus Ell npfpi'
ippoesid ella menneiippbesid maan
Iiiben on oIlnt ia on Ippnd Dlreps,
%paatumus ia ibmiien iltedmieliinpS,
pabat tpDt Tetd irstaiIen ia befumal'
liien eIGmdn ratostominen ia ebtd
oinotin oIittoin, aitomme turmeltus
nut mofu, eli toiiin ianoen turmeltu'
nut to~tmubentunto. Sunto eli fuiten.
fnan ainon fatoo, muita pimenee
ia Iefoantuu iitG enemmdn mitd
eoemmdtIi Ie fuIfeeniuu SumoIon
malfcuoesta ia futa ipnemmdqe ie
paiuuu ~epdusfon iuobon, ittd Der:
tempt Re on netomoon molheito.
Ut. w.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02

Sumolanpalnelutfio ia bartausbets
fid gsbtabula 9%orboriSia, 8.
marrasfuuUa:
Sunnuntoina 5 p. flo 10 up. ia
Flo z i'll.
2estipiitfono s pnG flo puoli s
i'll.
3orSiaina Is pnd Flo puoli S ilE.
S%unmuntaina 10 pnd fIo 10 oon,..
ia Flo Z Ill.
&eetupiitfono % pnd Flo puoli s
i'll.
Scrstoina SO y. Flo puoii 3 i'll,
NuoriIoliitto tofoontur;
Sunnuntaiua 5 p. Flo 4 ia.
Sunnuntaina ~ y. Flo z ill.
Sunnuntoina 10 y. tIo a ip.
S%unnuntoina 26 pn6 fio 8 i'll.
y. Wietiinen.
13l Si9b i. WsbtobuIa Sorbor, ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02
Gaitfafunnalta.
e. 2:nen.

~
ipiime iunnuntai iltana %fofooniui
mdfed oifein runioasti, moiffa feuo
S:lto, iouoin cbieImun pitt oltao.
oionotto pielG nGptti bnpin loimeal
to. Sbielmo oil fpuifin moibteIema
ia hanefn, mutto ebfd liian feppt
Wai pIeii6tD fen fempetii teti? Dleis
iDn i%uoIion oioitutI JET Clifton" louIuil
lie nimittdin oIoittimot ia tooietipot
IurfuteItolpoo motua. Goitti renfu
tmelonlut pitt lonloo tobteen tertoan.
Gihdn pioton leitiuiippstHGn min
paboa ole. mutta Jos fe tulee miltei
aiupotIi iu%uiitutIi, OF oIio ndbdn
tpiaSio,
Eabollista tuloa oil tonIertiSta Mi
30 bollorio. bppd tuIoS nGin buos
mona oifano, Fun mieId ottoo buo
Moon, ettd noiIet eimGt mot'aneet
ou%entonn fIddnpddIpmatIuo.
= Sfdud tapausI !SinctIeSia,
@is. ldtii iuomol. iormori Sobn
SobnIon mime periantoi.oomuna
npin tIo Z fotouon ottoen mufaanIo
80 foliiberilen rWincbester" titpdd.
rinid ia %lonoen m%enemdnid idnitIid
ampumoan. Siistin oil ban pG6sIpt
pibomeole, FUN fiidsid oliiat fuuii.
mot lonfaufIen ia uloS riennettpddn
nGtipdt b6net meriSId6n tantereua.
2uuIn, iota Idbti bduen omasta pps'
ipstd6n, oil ldmiStdnnt ipbdmen ia
fuoIemn oil beti ienronnui. Woina'
ioSIa oil aifa oioittain ilmennpt mie'
lennitoiIumoen %oireita, ia Hence ban
tdmdntin t~etonia tebnpt i%omonloiien
dtiGiien puneton p06ttdmdnd.
- Gnnrem fpniertin tuIepat PoIs
matter Siiorufiet ontamoan Norrien
Ioi~ttofunron amustufIeua Yiercen
Soppero buoneeun moonontoina TEN
20 p:Gn italia. Sbielma iulee ole.
maan mainio. S~iiddnpddip 75c ia
SOC.
= Cntona8Un faunttn uaIiuusto
or pGGttGnpt teett1d uuben item ni'
meltd Sosebic tie, ia on mn6ntdnpt
$175S.9S foboen enIimdiIed moilin
tefemietd porten. altaeu Sogebic ia
Ontono9o fomntien %roiolto, fiitd mis-
I'd lie on IdbeId DULUTH Sontb Sbos
re &c atlantic rouiotieid, ia i%otfuen
Tiitd i%tddnpdin 2 MALTA. paitta JOS
la ten tefeminen alfaa on noin 3
MALTA Tulosto, pieneStd tuffitp0'
fpIdStd Idbend Wofefielbid. 2uIan
! fpld teeitdd MT iietd len ia Wofe.
fieIbin mdliue mpDsfin, ioten emf
pnpnna on bpmd tie 9mIan ia Wo'
fefieloin mdliqd. 6o9ebic noIiotietd
ofuot toinoneet fouon oifoa Berg
ianbin ia 0oreIoetin oiuffoat. Wtot
cbemoooin fpld OF iehnpt 10 NAL
m~isnfio fitd porten. nubesta Ties
I'd inIee oIemoon etua WafefieIbiue,
Sulalle. 2oreIocfelle ia B%erslanbiae
ia fun Sntonason faunti on mpDS.
Fin rpbtnnpt opustamoan, tiIlenee
iit6 tofi.
= aanfaIaiiemme Otto Sianpdd
Iouffoontut niime torStoino tpDS'
tenneuesiadn f~aiipannosia. Gan oil
tpDtomerinIa tonSTa ldiddmdSfd
rtimperid." 9biS IeIIaisia faIon pddI,
lie nostoeSfa beitti bdnen iomerinTo
Iiion aitoiieen irti, %ioIIoin timperi
iouoin totpoao feifobti, isfien Diam
paatd Ieutaon Tud i~enronffeaa etta
IeufaIuu f%atteIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02
GltGG unbpttafp,

tier Iiiorueten fonierttiiemrue joaquin
tdnne pion. 6eiodn fonierteielaan
Iaatte parmaeti %nouttia robanne e.,
beStd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02

MmoIoeIo ei ole 8. ebtooaiien nou
tintoo morraetuuIlu, mutta mosto
ioulufuun oitona.
!. TonfiIn,
S2l1 Wiose. Wii6
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
An Aberdeen Party

j. Leathart, deputy revenue collector,
George Slater and o. Tiffany came
down from Aberdeen Saturday night
to spend few days as the guests of
E. Huntington, deputy revenue col
lector for this district. Gene did not
want time to hang heavily on the
the hands of his friends so he took
them out to Enemy Swim lake for a
couple of days. Say, they just went
right back and were boys again and
report one of the very best times of
their lives and succeeded in taking
home a nice bunch of fish to show
their success. They all said they were
coming again and that Gene knew how
to make a fellow happy when he came
to see him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18

A Pleasant Surprise

The following item is clipped from
the Hot Springs, South Dakota, Star.
and the lady referred TO is Mrs. L.
Sherwood formerly of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood are now making
their home in that city in the hopes of
improving his health:
A merry little party of boys gathered
at the home of Mrs. Sherwood, We'd
nesday night. They were her Sunday
school temperance boys, fourteen in
number. 1t was complete surprise,
the whole affair being managed by the
boys. The evening was spent in games
and at ten O'Clock a delicious little
luncheon was served, also furnished by
the boys. Ray DeLahoyde, as spokes-
man for the crowd, presented Mrs.
Sherwood with a beautiful gold pen
and holder for which she thanked them
in a very effective manner. Mrs.
Sherwood has made many friends dur
ing her short stay here, especially
among the children. She will soon
return to her home at Webster. She
will be greatly missed in the church
and Sunday school, where she has been
a tireless worker.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
Webster Does Things

The Commercial Club of Webster has
decided upon regular monthly market
and sale day to be held on the fourth
Monday of each month, and the next
date will be May %. The club is max
ing arrangements to interest number
of eastern stock, produce and poultry
dealers in the sale and induce them to
have representatives present to bid on
the offerings of the farmers of Day
county. Special sale prices are offered
by all the merchants on that day. The
first of these sale days was held there
last month and the business men were
SO well pleased that they have decided
to give the plan thorough trial.
Milbank Review.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
THEIR JOLLY MAY DAY
WEBSTER CHILDREN HAVE
\ GOOD TIME
TWO CHURCHES HELP THEM
Miss Nernie Long Chosen as
May Handsome May
Pole-High Wind Only
Detriment to- the Days
Program and Fun

The May day festival, which was
arranged by the Methodist and Congre-
gational churches, was a success in
every way, except the weather. How
ever, it was largely attended and well
enjoyed.
The exercises at the church were
exceptionally fine. The march to the
grounds and the browning of Miss
VERNE Long as May Queen We're very
spectacular and impressive.
The high school team played most
excellent game of basket ball and sew
eral other games were pulled off. Ice
cream was sold on the lawn and lemon
ade and ginger snaps were freely dis
tributed.
There were about ten mothers who
responded to the call for decorated doll
carriages and these, with hand
somely decorated push cart, two hobby
horses and one bicycle, formed a
unique parade. Twelve girls and six
boys very artistically wound the May
pole while the audience whistled,
liking William was King James Son. F"
Everything passed off splendidly, all
greatly enjoying the day. Several
soldiers were present, showing their
appreciation 10 the schools for the invi-
tation.
Floyd Yeager acted as courtier, and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18

Monday morning her father was suf-
ficiently recovered to warrant her
return, so she and her mother drove to
Bristol and Minnie took the train for
Webster and Mrs. Johnson started to
return home. Just before reaching
the Johnson home there is a steep hill
and at the top of this the horse started
to run. At the foot of the. hill is a
grade and at the end of the grade a
sharp turn. Mrs. johnson controlled
the horse very well until the turn was
reached but here the buggy was upset
and she was thrown violently to the
ground. See was picked up and taken
to her home and her daughter, Minnie,
and son, Clerk of Court Bert Johnson,
were sent for here. They went up
Immediately, taking DR.. P. ID. Peabody
with them. While no bones were
found to be broken, the lady is quite
seriously bruised, and it is feared she
has suffered some internal injuries.
Mr.. Bert Johnson went to Bristol
again yesterday and reports that his
mother is doing as well as could be
expected under the circumstances and
that his father is somewhat improved.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
Out Again-In Again

A few weeks ago Carl Lapinski got
busy one night and cut Fred
Guderean's harness all to pieces.
Chief of Police Martin discovered that
Lapinski was the man and he was her.
aided into police court when Justice
Harris gave him thirty days in Jail.
Monday that sentence was completed
and as he stepped from the Jail Chief
Martin arrested him again, this time
the charge was carrying concealed
weapons, Lapinski having been loaded
with big gun when arrested on the
other charge. He was taken before
Justice Harris and bound over to the
next term of the circuit court in the
sum of $500 bonds and in default of
said bail is again Incarcerated in the
county bastile. He may learn to be
good after few summers in Jail or
the penitentiary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
BY AUTO.
MICHAEL SASSE'S TEAM IN
RUNAWAY SUNDAY
COUPLE SUSTAIN INJURIES
How They Ever
Escaped as Luckily as They
Did. Happened Sunday
Just North of Webster
On the Grade

Last Sunday, after dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Sasse started, with a
team, for their former home, in Mar
shall county, to visit their children.
They had got out as far at the August
Blank farm when one of S. G. Hall
strom's boys ran by them in an auto
mobile. The team was not frightened
at first.
The automobile went up the road a
little distance and then turned and
came back toward Webster. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sasse with their team were on
the grade and could not get away. The
team became frightened and turned
sharply off the grade overturning the
buggy, throwing the occupants out
and breaking the buggy to pieces.
Young Hallstrom, who had the
machine, saw the accident. went right
back, got Mrs. Sasse and returned her
to her home.
After Mr.. Sasse had left the team at
August Blanks farm he was driven
home. Both of the old people received
quite a severe shaking up but Mr..
Sasse is out and around again today
Thursday but Mrs. Sasse is confined
to her bed and it is feared she has
sustained some very bad internal
injuries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
Railway Omcers Here

j. p. Gillick, superintendent of this
division, O. F. Waller, division freight
and passenger agent and M. j. Flanni-
gan, train master, were here last FRI
day and were met by Presid ent Ochsen-
reiter and delegation from the Com
mercial club. Everything we desire
here was gone over with the gentle
men and we can tell our readers truth
fully that there is a great deal of 1t
that we are not going to get. The
gentlemen did promise, however, to
put in new planking on the main street
crossing and to use their influence to
have one of the fast trains stop here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
congregational Notes

Sunday morning the pastor will
preach from the text, And the light
shineth in the darkness, and the dark
ness comprehendeth it not. T"
Sunday school at noon. The super
intendent, Mr.. Alexander Ross and
and the officers and teachers are plan
ming an elaborate children's day pro-
gram. All who wish to take part
should be regular in attendance as we
expect to take a vacation during the
hot weeks.
The Christian Endeavor society has
taken up its work with a new vim, and
are enjoying vkry excellent service
from z p. m. until p. m. Come and
take part with them. All young
people are welcome.
Sunday evening at 500 O'Clock the
pastor will discuss the timely topic,
Seed time and harvest while the
world stands. We are enjoying the
best singing both in the choir loft and
congregation that we have enjoyed
during our pastorate.
Come and worship with us. In "Tht
Church With a Welcome.
George Edward Lewis, pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
Twelve Cars in Two Weeks

Few of our people realize the vast
amount of automobile business which
is being done out of Webster during
the present year. There are several
firms handling machines and the COM
plant of all is that they cannot furn-
ish machines as rapidly as they can
get orders. To show some idea of the
volume of business done in that line
here we asked the Day County Auto
and Supply company for the number
of machines sold by them in the past
two weeks and was handed the fol-
lowing list:
F. Boyk, Webster, Maxwell run
about.
j. Legaard, Butler, three passenger
Maxwell runabout.
George Farmer, lawyer at Madi-
son, Cole touring car.
ID. f. Markey. banker at Madison, a
Cole touring car.
Z. A. Woodward, of Minneapolis, a
30-horse Cole roadster.
Ole Simonson, Bristol, Buick touring
car.
l.. C. Kranhold, Webster, Hupmo-
bile.
Aberdeen Fruit and Commission COM
pany, Aberdeen, two Maxwell road
sters.
VIM. AYES, Groton, 35-horsepower
fore door Maxwell touring car.
P. d. Peabody, Webster, 40 horse
power Cole roadster.
Gar Beach, Langford an Indian
motorcycle.
George Flick, Lily, an Indian motor
cycle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
ANOTHER BOY SHOT
MARTIN LANCE GETS 1T
IN THE ARM
WAS HUNTING FOR GOpHERS
Fourteen. Year-O1d Son of MIR.
and Mrs, Eric Lange Acct
dentaly Shot Last Sun
day. Bullet Passed
Through Arm

We have had an accidental shooting
in Day county which was not due to
carelessness or cleaning an empty gun.
Last Sunday Martin LANCE took his
22-calibre rifle and went out in the field
to shoot gophers and had been quite
successful. A gopher was discovered
and the boy shot at it and killedit and
felt singing sensation in his arm.
Upon examination it was found that
the bullet had gone through the fieshy
part of the arm. The bullet had struck
a rock after killing the gopher and
rebounded or glanced infiicting the
injury to the boy. Martin was brought
to town and the wound was dressed
and he is getting along in fine shape.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
A Model Barn

j. C. Edmond was at the II. o.
Wickre farm in Homer township last
week Thursday, FRIDAY and Saturday,
to superintend the raising of the new
barn which is building and when COM
pleted will be one of the finest in the
county. 1t is 38 x II feet with "a foot
posts and 36 feet in the center. The
frame was made in the old fashioned
way and was fastened together with
wooden pihs and raised during the high
wind of Saturday, showing that it
could stand any kind of weather.
ferguson sells Phoenix Policies. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18

made very natural move when plac-
ing the crown on the Queen. Barna-
has Sears played the page. Both
acted their parts unusually well.
Jean Reiger and Alexander Ross, Jr.,
acted the lines from Hiawatha:
AS the string is to the bow.
So is to man the woman.
All retired at six CLOCK, pronouncing
the festivity success. The scouts
were there in good order and did good
and faithful service.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
A BIG Shed

The Williams Lumber company have
just completed at their yards in And
over, one of the largest lumber sheds
in this section of the state. We heard
how many million feet of lumber it
would hold but we dare not print it as
some of our readars would think we
were lying suffice to say it is 60 lao
feet, center posts "a feet. side sosts IL
feet. j. G.. Edmond was the builder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
GRADUATION EXERCISES
WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL OF
CLASS 1911
ARE JUST EVENLY DIVIDED
Eight Girls and Eight Boys
Have This Year Finished the
Work of the City Schools.
Public Exercises MAY
% at Opera House

The graduation exercises of the
Webster high school will take place at
the opera house on the evening of May
20, 1911.
We do not believe there ever were a
number ofyoung ladies and gentlemen
1--WE called them boys and girls in the
caption to this article-but then we
are getting old) who have tried so hard
to master the tasks assigned to them
as the present class. They have done
their best and their instructors tell US
that they are proud of the results of
their labors, and that the proficiency
shown by the students is sufficient
reward for their pains and they hope
that all will be able to complete their
education in some of the colleges.
The class is composed of eight young
ladies and eight young gentlemen and
with the assistance of their instructors
they have arranged the following pro-
gram.
Selection ............ Orchestra
Invocation .. 80. Rev. Crisp
Vocal Solo ....... Mrs. Anderson
Address . Pres. G. w. Nash
Male Quartette. ........ .. 80.
Ed. Rickmo Michael Mohs
L. w. Cook Walter Ross
Presentation of Diplomas .......
Prof. Thompson
Instrumental Solo ....
Meditation 9 Tschaikowsky ...
Mabel Alley
Benediction. ......... Rev. Hafstad
The following are the names of the
graduates:
Vynie Elenor Bates Jens Boland
Fred Bregel Mabel Flora Hanse
Oscar 0. Magnus Hazel Agnes Kidder
Margaret Magdaline Wist Mabel Elk
Rosina Louis HOPPER Geo. c. Loken
Florence Lillian Olson VIM. Rabak
Frank D. McGre Glenn W. Moore
VIM. T. McKeown John o. Olson
The class motto is: 1--WE have
climbed the foothills, yonder lie the
mountains.
We cannot present each and every
member of the class with a boquet,
nor book nor pin but we do pre-
sent them with the wish that all their
lives may be as happy as their school
days in Webster and that prosperity
shall meet them at the turn of every
road.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
Fined For Fishing

The following case was called in
Justice Schultz Office Monday; Estate
of South Dakota vs. Chris Rieshack,
charged with illegal fishing" plead
guilty and given $50 and costs. Wau-
bay Clipper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
Mrs. G. III. Johnson Injured

Last Saturday evening Miss Minnie
Johnson who is employed by Gibson &
Haugen in this city, went to the home
of her parents at Bristol, being called
by the illness of her father who is suf-
fering from a case of the grippe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-24
CARTHAGE.
> : . : : . !, . . . . . . . . :

Miss Wilhelma Writ, head nurse at
Graham Hospital, and Miss Mary G.
Jackson, superintendent of Graham
hospital, Keokuk, visited with Mrs. S.
L. McCrory last week.
Mrs Fannie Cannon returned from
Keokuk Monday evening, but is still
in critical condition.
Mrs. J. Ross Swigert and son, Mack.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hudkins, Of
Ferris, last week.
Frank Chevillon, of Chicago, was
visiting home folks the past week.
Mrs. Jas. Oertle, of Quincy, visited
relatives in this city the past week.
DR.. H. D. Hoover went to Galesburg
Tuesday to act as Judge In debate
| between Augustine an~ lombard col
1eges.
Mrs. Ed Peck of Colusa, and Mrs.
Van Peck, of Oklahoma. were visiting
in the city one day the past week.
/ Mrs. Dewitt Manning and little son,
Morgan. departed Wednesday for Beth
/ any, Mo-, to visit home folks.
Mrs. T. F. Dunn and Mrs. Anna
Wood visited their father in Quincy
| the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Weber and
family, who have been visiting rela
tives in this city, returned to their
home at Iowa City last week.
! Mr.. ard Mrs. D. NJ. Johnson visited
over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. 0
Witt, of Lorraine.
Mrs Mary A. spangler, who has
been visiting her sons in Lincoln
Neb, returned to the city last week
Judge C. H. Garrett, of Oklahoma
City, was a business visitor to th1
city one day the past week
Rev. ]. F. Smith was a business
visitor to Eureka last week.
Hon N. P Berry delivered an ad
. dress at the Christian church in Dial
$ las City Sunday IN commemoration 0
$ the s5th anniversary of the foundin
Of Odd Fellowship in America
J, At meeting of the stockholders O
! the Electric Light and Power Co., he'll
one day the past week, 1t was ur
d animously decided to ere Carthag
day service as soon as the necessar
g additional equipment could be install
u ed, which 1t is hoped can be done b
e July LIST, next
4, Mr.. Geo. C. Gordon, who suffered
D stroke OF paralysis Monday morning
at passed away at his home in this cit
K at O'Clock a. m. Friday morning.