davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
CAR ROBBERS CAUGHT
WERE sPOTTEDIN WEBSTER
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
.GARRICK 1AKES 3 OF THEM
Discovers Them in a Box Car
There We're Four-Three are
Taken, .Oeher Makes .His
Get Away-Chief Haze
Very Merry Chase

Chief of Police Garrick was down in
the railroad yards yesterday afternoon
when a train-extra freight pulled in
from the east. He saw some fellows
in a box car and the thought immedi-
ately occurred to him they We're the
n e who robbed the box cars 1t Mil
bank Tuesday. He followed the train
and was at the car about the time it
stopped but the other fellows had also
seen him and were getting out on the
opposite side Of the ear while the train
was in motion and trying to hurry
away. The chief got on the same side
of the train with them and after draw
ing his gun brought three fellows back
to him. One jumping between the cars
and making a run for 1t. The three
men were taken back and put in charge
of the conductor and then the big
policeman started on a foot race for
the fourth man. Jim is all right for a
short u but when it conses to chas-
ing a hobo through the loose gravel of
the railroad yards, thence oyer to
Henry Hits farm, back by the pest
house into the fair grounds and out
again, the chief is too fat to last for
over about one circle of the course and
he finally had to give up the chase
from sheer exhaustin and let the fell
low go m the hopes he would get him
later.
Imagine his disgust when he got
back to find that the others had made
their bluff good upon the conductor and
got sway. The chief was some mad.
He got the direction in which they
started and sent down town for an
automobile and there began another
pursuit. Just as the automobile took
the direction of the three 'Jim' saw
his other man make a landing on the
train again. Of course he must have
him and he went up the train, the fell
low finally spied him and up on top of
the train he went and the big chief
after, chasing him just as fast as he
could, the fellow tried to get into the
caboose but that was locked. He
made a run around climbed up on the
other end and laid down. But the
chief was on to him and went up and
got him. This time he was to stay.
The officers in the automobile went
down as far as the creamery where
Buttermaker Paulson told them he had
just seen two fellows ''cut across the
Sheelar place toword the slaughter
house. The run was made for the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
Keep of the Road

1t has been suggested to us by one
of our leading farmers that if, where
ever possible during this wet season
people driving on the roads would use
the prairie or road side after a rain,
they will be more than repaid by hav-
ing a nice smooth track when regular
roads and especially the grades dry up
a bit. Everyone can readily see the
practibility Of this suggestion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
Masonic Grand Lodge

Parties desiring to attend the
Masonic grand lodge in Deadwood VITA
be interested in the information
handed US by Agent Meyers. They
should leave here on June 10. The.
Milwaukee will run a special train
from Mitchell to Rapid City to connect
with the Northwestern special to-
Desdwood. Fare, one and one third
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
Plenty of Rain

The meteorological report for the month
of April o. o. Florin at the Roslyn
station gives the mean temperature
464 degrees; maximum, rs degrees;
minimum, % degrees; precipitation for
the month, s inches. The report
shows this to be the greatest precipita-
ton for any one month since the estab-
lishment of the station six years ago.
1t is estimated that the rainfall in
Webster was from one to three inches
greater than at Roslyn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
Church Notes
CONGREGATIONAL

May IL, 1912.
Morning service at l1:00. Sermon
topic: Human Progress.
Evening service at 500. Sermon
topic: A Question of Values.
Sunday school l2m. Alexander Ross,
superintendent.
Bible Glass topic: Woman's Wages.
every body is welcome to our SER
vices.
Rev. A. u. Baer, pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
ST. JOHNS

There will be services at st. Johns
Lutheran church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday school at 1900, p. m.
All who understand the Norwegian
language are cordially invited to these
services.
o. o. Hafstad, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09

Every lady in Webster should make
it a point to see Mrs. Sears millinery
early Saturday to see the finest display
of millinery and millinery goods ever
shown in Webster before it is broken.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
Day County,s Titanic victim

1t now transpires that Day county
had a citizen on the Ill fated Titanic in
the person of Ole Olson, son of Ole B.
Olson, a prominent Scandinavian
farmer of Homer township.
The young mar was born in Day
county and has grown to manhood here.
He had made a trip to the old country
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09

Lost, strayed or stolen, n black
horse with white star in forehead, two
white hind feet. Will pay a liberal
reward for return or information. w.
R. Shipman, at the DR.. M. M. Judge
barn Webster, S. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
Strayed

Came to my premises a white sow,
weighing about 225 pounds. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying charges. J. F. Gearin, Web
ster. S. D., Route No. 2.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
Chris Grl
X Up

Came to my place section one Gren-
vile township, one red calf. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice.
Frank Breske,
G~renville, S. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09

Commencement gifts to be had at
the Irwin Pharmacy, the Rexall Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
BUTLER GERMAN LUTHERAN

Rev. Policeman will commence his
service in Butler at 10 o'clock, a. m,
Sunday, May II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
Primary Ballots

Notice of color of ballots for the diff
ferent parties at the June primaries,
1912:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-09
A Serious Accident

O. o. Hafstad, Pastor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Music at First Methodist,

The following excellent programme
Of sacred music will be given at the
First Methodist church today during
the morning and evening services.
MORNING.
Organ Prelude
"Adagio Cantabile" Cfrom Septctl
= BPcInONcT
Allegro (from Second Sonata)
..o-,o-ss ..-,o-... ..... Ross
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

did play for the initial local appearance,
of the new star, his leading woman ant
the Kelly players. Mr.. Kelly said yes
terday:
I am very glad OF the opportunity
become a great center OF interest
for all people In theatrical work
and we are going to Try hard to
bring Into your town n new inter
probation of stock shows" This
very greatly the past few years and
1t has reached that point now
where playgoers demand and receive
at popular prices the latest New
York successes, Interpreted by
thoroughly competent company
/ have secured a most superior
line of plays and with the excep-
tion Of a few favorites of the older
school Of plays, they are the lat
est dramatic successes Of the day.
We shall mount them handsomely
and stage them to the best Of our
ability.
believe I have been very for
tunatc in securing Miss Dallas as
the leading woman OF my company.
Salt Lakers already know some
thing of her beauty and talent from
her appearance here last year in
The Gamblers" She was chosen
from a list Of fifteen prominent
selected my leading woman.
] am confident that a town that
has given the stage a coterle of
theatrical people that includes such
famous artists as Maude Adams,
Julia Dean, Edwin Milton ,Royle and
class, of plays that we have Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Of Musical clubs. and Mrs. David Allen
Campbell Of Kansas City. Mo-. editor OF
the Musical Monitor, left Friday noon
for San Francisco after a short visit
with Mrs John ". Christy. The Musi.
cal Monitor is the official organ of the
National Federation of musrcal cln3e.
The operetta given by the students Of
Westminster college on Friday evening
under the direction of Miss Linn was n
pleasing entertainment. The well rem
dered solos and choruscs combined with
the attractive Japanese costumes and
scenery delighted the large audience,
Madame Sophia Brodbcck, director OF
the Salt Lake Musical college, wishes to
announce that on account of lack Of
time she Will give a musical only once
month instead OF every Sunday after
noon.
Support so far extended by music
lovers Of the city of the effort to bring
Mischa Elmon, probably the greatest
living viohnist, is sufficient to assure
the appearance Of that artist here some
time during the winter. The Bassett
bureau has the arrangements in charge
An excellent musical and dramatic en-
tertainment was given last Wednesday
evening IN Conservatory hall by pupils
under the direction of Mrs. &. +. Lar
sen and Miss Lila NJ Eaton. The vio-
lin solo by LYMAN Deutsch was fea-
ture of creditable performance.
Rehcarsas began Friday night in
Consolidated Music hall for the local
production Of 81 Pagliacci,' Thomas
Giles conducting, and Samuel Williams
appearing as accompanist.
Miss Romania Hyde and her assist
ants in the string quartette which she
heads will open their winter tour of the
principal cities of this state and Idaho
at Lehi on November 2S.
Margaret Browning, aged 9 years, a
prodigy in advanced violin work, VIII
appear in concert in Consolidated Music
hall on the evening of December Z:
She is a pupil of George Shelton and
gives promise of achieving more than
local reputation.
| Mrs. Sybela Clayton Bassett, pianist
will spend January and February in
concert tour of the northwest.
John D. Spencer, w. n. Sherman and
A. j. Charon have been selected as Z
committee on new members for the Or
pheus club which has resumed its WORK
for the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Philharmonic Grows.

Greater love hath no man than
this:' That n musician lay down a
portion Of his daily wage for railroad
fare to attend orchestra reheaTsals, out
of which he receives nothing bat graft
fication OF delight in his art.
And this simply TO Introduce rev
lines in respect Of the sincerity and de-
yotiop exhibited by the musician when
an object worthy his artistic pursuit rs
presented. The thought was brought
out last week At rehearsal Of the
Philharmonic orchestra, when the mem.
hcrs rendered Wagner 5 'Taanhaussr
overture complete, and played tonr
movements from Beethoven's Seventh
symphony.
Sincerity in their work was evident
among the orchestra : membership, and
the excellent renditions of the selec-
iions designated bore proof thai devo-
lion and application are amply reward
cd by the divine muse. Without doubt.
no other local organization IN wears has
PLAYED Tannhauser as The philharmonic
orchestra did al It's rehearsal last
Tuesday morning: and The spirited en-
thusiasm shown in Beethoven ; great
symphony indicated determination to
give 10 this masterpiece rendition
equal 10 that accorded the better per
fcctcd overture Of Wagner
So much interest is displayed in the
work Of the orchestra that two of IT'S
mombers-one living mt Ogden and the
other at Provo-pay train fare out oil
their own pockets for the purpose OF
attending And no matter how late on
The previous night the musicians may
have been engaged at their regular
work. 10 clock Tuesday morning
finds each man in his chair at II. of r,
hall. ready for rehearsal.
As vet no intimation Is gwen that
concert rs in view. The men are sim
DIV enprosscd in their musiclanly work,
having bent their determinations to
perfecting themselves iu set OF varied
compositions put before them AS an ad,
vance over the ordinary daily work OF
the inst umentalist. No venture IN
public as an organization is promised,
either in the near or the distance fu-
,ure. although the orchestra has been
IN existence for six months. Simple
devotion To the art divine is the pres
ert motive whatever else time may
bring forth. To date the membership
Of the orchestra is as follows:
Dircctor-Antou Pedersen.
Violius-Artbur Freber (concert mas
teri, Fred Midgley. George Gronemau,
George Kliuk. Ollie Smith. f.. A. Eng
berg. NJ. \. Andrews. Alf MaSterman,
Ed Fitzpatrick. r. ,Iorgenson, C.. A,
Swenson, William n Morris. Albert
Erickson.
Violas-Alfred Rordamc, T. \. Mich
OILS. C. Esperson.
'Cellos-Otto King. o. Jorgenson,
Harry Wolff
Double bass. p Olson, Will Rees,
David Baumberger.
Clarincts-C. j. Hawkins. l.. p.
Midgley
Flutes - Willard Fashman, Sam
Bruckner.
Oboes-A. J. Kellersberger. J, r..
Smith.
Basoons--Robert Sauer. c. G. Berry.
Horns-C. Jespcrscn, D. Roberts,
Harry Greene c. Findeisen.
Trumpets-L. Sharp, Frank West
over, Alva Baer.
Trombones-RalphB Baker, Il. c. Done,
Harry Wright.
Tympanies-A Becsley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

D 1RECT from New York City,
where as a leading man and
y stock star he has enjoyed pat
ronage that has kept him on
Broadway and in the more important
eastern theatrical centers continuously
for eight years, William J. Kelly, the
new star for the Colonial, arrived in
Salt Lake Saturday afternoon and is at
the Hotel Utah
IL a ten minutes interview with the
new leading man Is any criterion, John
Cort is going to have much TO answer
for among the Colonial s feminine pa
irons the rest of the winter, as he has
apparently discovered one of the few
actors the American stage boasts who
most nearly fill the frame the playgolng
pubic has set these last lew years tor
leading men in stock-a man handsome
of face, of unusually fine physique, the
sort of ewes that spell numberless pal
pitations for the matinee girls, Nolce
| rich and resonant and clothes that
would be the envy of q modern Beau
| Brummel,
Salt Lake saw Mr.. Kelly eleven years
| ago when he appeared here IN the hrst
great New York production of Ben
IIur,' sent on tour. He played the
title role in the famous drama and from
that time on he has never appeared To-
cally.
Under the arrangements that have
been cousummated between Mr.. Kelly
and Manager Ketcham of the Colonial
the company at that house for the re-
mainder of the season will be known as
the William j. Kelly company, with Mr.
Kelly at its head and with Miss Ger
trude Dallas as his leading woman.
Mr.. Kelly's engagement at the Colo
nial will begin a week from tonight
and the play will be the first presenta
| tion in Salt Lake of Henry Arthur
Jones's famous comedy success, ''Tht
Liars originally played in New York
by John Drew and Isabel Irving. II il
society comedy constructed along most
unusual lines and should form splen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
QUESTIONS LEGALITyl
OF TAX ASSESSMEN

Challenging the right of the citv
make an extra assessment to coyer
cost Of improvements not fuIlv !,
cred by the first assessment. I, F,s'
lin Branting yesterday filed suit in
district court against the city seeh,
to have declared null and void I
tain ordinance by which such a spss
tax was assessed against his propsr
The suit is brought on behalf of'
property owners suffering from spc,
assessments. Branting sets forth II
he paid the regular assessment for
laying Of sewer past bis property
that several months later tho
passed smother ordinance levyino
additional assessment. FIe refused
paw the latter tax and as n rcsult
property title became clouded
seeks to have the cloud removed.
ordinance made void and the ass
ment vacated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
The Best Cough Syrup /,
Easily Made at Hon. !
Costs Little ana Acts u,,
Money Refunded II II r.r


This recipe makes n nin,
syrup and saves you abont OF Col
pared with ordinary coueh 80 90 as e
stops obstinate coug gha@eemedi
ing cough-in a hurry. ara n Hho1
for sore lungs, asthma. boa-ss apieu|
other throat troubles, 'eneaa d
MIX one pint OF Rran,,s.,
with y pint Of warm watar.eo nx
for 2 minutes. Put 2H ounca ana
$50 cente' WORTH in 2 njnf OF Pfu
add the Sugar Syrup. Taxa ootile 4
Tastes good. eo nuU
This takes right hold Of +,
gives almost instant reli.S euush 4
letes tho appetite and 10 siiebt,rs Wy
llge-ooln excellent feetures.
Pino1, as perhaps you knov ..
most Vaiuable concentrated corr
OF Norway white pine ertract nPo4
guiaicol and the other natural tnc.9l
pine elements. neei|
No other preparation will =.
Work or PineK in this recipe. aI,S
strained honey can be used in.tsn
the sugar syrup, IL desired, eso
Thousands OF housewives In th. NJ
ed states and Canada now use tb,u
mex and sugar Syrup recipe. TSi.
has often been initiated, but On.
successful formula has neyar
equaled, Its low cost and Quick ~
have made &c immensely popular 'osu
a guarantee OF absolute satisSa.&.
or money promptly refunded enas
this recipe. Your druggist has p,s
or will get II for you. IL not al
Tho Pine1 Co.. TT, Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Deep Seated Cough
CURED IN 8 HOURS.
New Home Made Syrup.
From Boston Press.

Progress In medical compounds never
ceases, and now II Is stated by n prom
lnent medical man that any deep-seat ted
cough or cold on the lungs can be ac-
tually cured in five hours by the clock
Opium and morphine have been re-
sorted 20 In the past, as relief meas
ures. But now II is learned that the
system must be treated To- rid il OF In
nammation and congestion. 4 tonic
laxative cough syrup does the work
so quickly and thoroughly as TO be al
most magical. What heretofore has
taken weeks 10 cure can be accom-
pllshed In hours. Get this formula
nllcd or mix II at home and always
keep Il on hand: One half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark. ono ounce compound
essence car6!ol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Shake the bot
tie and take twenty drops every half
hour for four hours. Then take ono~
hall 10 one teespoonful three or four
times a day until the system is puri-
Ned and toned up Give your children
less according &c age One nllng will
usually cure whole family, the
dose is small. ADVERTISEMENT }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
MEHESY FILM TELLS
TALE OF MEN WHO DARE

The Mehesy theater announces the
very special offering Sunday, a great
Reliance two-reel feature, "Men Who
Dare This is a picture showing the
trend Of moving events Of startling ma
ture of today, exploiting the things in
stituted by men who really dare TO do
unusual things. Its Importance as
an extraordinary educational subject
at once appeals and should be seen by
students OF the daily problems that
confront them in every day life.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
POLITICAL INTRIGUES
EXPOSED AT THE REX

A masterful presentation of latter
day political intrigue is embodied in
the latest Imp. production, "John
Sterling, Alderman, - which will be
shown at the Rex theater today, Mon
day and Tuesday. This is a vital sub
iect, superbly handled by cast of
competent players and is full Of human
interest and intense heart throbs. In
all, it is a great picture which will
rank with the finest of its kind for a
long time to come. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Music Notes

Music Notes.
Mrs. Jason Walker Of Memphis,
Tenn. chairman Of the American music
committee of the National Federation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Y NOTRE DAME LADY
APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheun
tism, whether muscular or Of (
Joints. sciatica, lumbago. backsc|
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pal
to write to her for home treaima
which has repeatedly cured all thI
fortunes. She feels it her duty to se
1T to all sufferers FREE. You q
yourself at home as thousands will =
tify-no change of climate being q
essary. This simple discovery bsnisl
uric acid from the blood, loosens
stiffened joints. purifies the blood, I
brightens the eyes, giving elastic
and tone to the whole system. II
above interests you. FOR proof addr
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box 4, Notre Da'
Ind, (Advertisemen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Work of Music Section.

4 programme of music that will ap-
peal strongly to the critical will be Civ
en- next Wednesday afternoon at
O 'clock by the music section of the La
dies Literary club at the club house.
Music lovers are invited.
Mrs. a. II Peabody, chairman: Mrs,
w. a. Wctzell. Mrs. c. c. Daily. Mrs. j,
w. Curtis and Mrs. L. s. Murphy are
the committee in charge.
Following is the programme:
Mrs j. W. Curtis, Mrs. w Suth-
erland, J. w. Curtis, Thomas
Ashworth.
"Liete Signori-Huguenots". Meyerbeer
Mrs. G. g. Snyder,
Duets from Elijah" 81, ,MendeIssohn
Mrs. c. c. Plummer, Horace En-
Harp solo. Paraphrase "Das Rheln-
Mrs Walter futile.
Mrs. C. c. Daily
Piano duet. Mrs j. Louis Strohauer
Edward p, Kimball.
He Was Dispised and Rejected
Mrs. F. f. Sanders.
Duet. from the Flying Dutchman"
Mr.. and Mrs T. w curtis wagner
schuttler Trio-Pianc. cello, violin.
Quartette-Spinning chorus from the
Flying Dutchmau" ......... Wagner
Faithful and True" Bridal chorus
from from |LohSsngrin| ,..,,;:s-.. Wagner
Jones. Mrs. +. B. Sanders, Miss
Leola Schrack.
Harp, Mrs. Tuttle. piano, Mrs
Strohauer.
Accompanists-Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer
Mrs. George Shelton.
Music Nofec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Morning Song" ,............... .Grieg
Anthem, Life as the Father" ,....L Lyle
Mrs. Charles Daily and Choir.
Offertory "OfIertory in F"..,., ..Shumsnn
Soprano Solo. Come Unto Me" 80. Coon
Mrs. Nels Sorensen
Postlude "Reccssiona' ......,.. Cuiraud
EVENING.
Organ Prelude, "Scherzoso in a
minor" .,...... ..s..... RheinbergeI
Anthem, Thy Light Shall Shine
.... ........ ......... .Mendelssohu
Mrs. Scott Jones, Miss Leola
Schrack and Choir
Offertory, "Offertory in y hat" Dubois
Baritone Solo, "It Shall Come to
Pass" ......... ,..,.s,..,.s... Camp
Earl kibby.
Postlude. Finale in D"...........W Widor
Organist. Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer
choir director Mrs. William A. Wetzell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Attractive Programme.

The faculty of the Collegiate insti-
tute has issued invitations for a musi-
cslc to be given next Friday evening
at S o'clock in Ferry hall. Following
is the programme:
La Folia. Varla tlons Serieuses ..Corclli
Mrs. Cav and Miss Linn.
Miss Linn.
)a) la Precieuse .Couperin- Rreislcr
fb) Meditation, from That's .Massenet
(c) Liebesleid-AIt Weiner Tam
Mrs. Cav.
'aD Nymphs and Shepherds 80. Purcell
'o) Sleep, Baby, Sleep Clayton Johns
,c) The Valley OF Laughter, Sanderson
Miss Linn.
(al Perpetuum Mobile. from Suite
III IL eS
thD Ganzonetta -. ........d d Am broslo
(c) Zephyr 80. ,....,...,-,.-,... .Hubay
Mrs. Cav.
4 Birthday (violin obliGato) Woodman
Miss Linn.
Accomplishments. Miss Alice Martin.