davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-03
Park Items

Dr.. Hoyt was called to the home
of c. o. Jelleyberg's Monday on
account of the sickness of the Mrs.,
who has been very sick for the pas.
two weeks.
The wild Irishman from Kendrick
is working for Joe Perry.
Miss Anna Sunby has been suffer
ing with an inflamed tooth.
Quite a large crowd gathered at
the home of Joe Perry's Sunday,
they all report a good time.
Miss Josie Hellerud spent Sunday
with Miss Anna Sundby.
If any one needs more rain call on
the Park people and they can get all
they want.
Joe Perry has just purchased a
thoroughbred race horse, and ht
calls it a red hog, talk about your
race horses, he can beat any horse in
the land. he jumps fences, logs.
stumps. and the moon, and crawls
through a six inch crack.
Obey Solely made q business trip
to Deary.
Stiner Hellerud is transacting bus.
mess at Park.
Mrs. Andrew Hellerud, of Par k,
was taken to the doctor at Juliaetts
for treatment.
Happy Jack
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-03

The Gazette wants a correspon-
dent at Leland and Cameron.
Most people remember that they
were married for better, but they
forget that they were also married
for worse.
There are people who pride them
selves on their simplicity, when in
truth they are nothing but simple.
Watch for the good things Ken
drick is going to have the fourth.
Get. ready for the Market day the
first of June. g..
]. Vincent, Of Leland, was a visi
tor in this city Saturday.
Miss Ruth Pemberton departed
for Lewiston Saturday. where she
will work for the Telephone Com
pany.
Mrs. Hayes who has been visit
ing her mother for a few days re-
turned to her home in Lewiston Sat-
urday.
c. E. Fonburg, of Linden, was a
visitor in this city Saturday.
Princess -four is worth all
you pay for it.
]. Alder and wife wentto Moscow
Monday morning with their little
son that broke his arm a few weeks
ago. The little fellow is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Eta Dicks went to Moscow,
Monday morning for a short visit.
Elmer Bechtol spent Sunday with
his parents at Kamiah.
The DeMoss Concert Company
gave a fine entertainment at the
Presbyterian church Saturday even
ing. -,,..
H. L. Ingle. of Big Bear was a
visitor in Moscow, Monday.
1&N. Organ and wife went to
Spokane. Tuesday.
J. E. Lauterbach went to Mos
COW, Tuesday.
M. J. Schei made quick trip to
Pullman. Tuesday.
H. and ]. Nelson. of Big Bear
Ridge were in this city Tuesday.
Princess -four makes bette.
tasting bread than other FLOUR
Services will be held in the Presby-
terrain Church next Sunday morning.
Topic: The Passion for Salvation.
The Communion of the Lords Sup
Der will be observed. The offering
will be for the gospel ministry. No
service in the evening. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. and Christian
Endeavor at Up. m. All are invited.
Geo. H. R zach, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-03

IrlnCcSS hour makes QOOO
bread all the time.
J.. Livengood and wife, Of Fort
Lapwai. returned to their home
Monday after spending a few days
with their daughter and family. Mrs.
Frank Riley.
!. Baxter. of Blains, Nebraska. is
visiting his uncle, J. L. johnson.
A.. N. Roberts and son John went
to Lewiston. Monday.
Mrs. L. J. Pearson. of Southwick.
was called to Miltonvale, Kansas,
Monday on account Of the serious
illness of her mother.
j.. E. Lauterbach will represent the
local lodge of Knights of Pythias At
the Grand Lodge which meets in
Boise in June.
J. H. Moore. who has been prin-
cipal of the Kendrick schools the
past year. will have charge Of the
Culdesac schools next year.
A little girl said-Ilike Educator"
shoes ause they don't pinch my toe
and they last longer. Educator shoes
are sold at Byrne's Store.
Guy Lewis was quite sick for a
few days this week.
The Misses Mable Lapp and Cor
nelia Randall. of Texas Ridge, were
visiting friends IN this city this week.
Get your scratch food from
Lewiston Milling Company.
Born to c. S. Stout and wife. a
fine baby boy last Wednesday.
Mr.. Stout says the young barber is
doing fine and in a few days he will
get him a chair so he can go to work.
Frank Byrne was a Lewiston visi-
tor Monday.
Tom Byrne was in Moscow Tues
day.
Mrs. A. E. Wilcox visited rela-
tives in Cotton this week.
Sick headache is caused BY a disordered
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets apd
correct that and the headaches will disap-
pear. For sale BY Albert Moshop.
Mrs. B. c. Mccoy who has been
visiting her uncle. Sam Smith, de-
parted for her home in Spokane,
Tuesday.
J. w. Davis was a visitor in Lew
iston Monday.
Mrs. A. Lauterbach returned last
Saturday from an extended visit in
the east. She was accompanied by
her daughter Miss Leona, who will
remain here during the summer.
Let every one work for the Fourth
Of July.
my little son had . very severe cold. I
was recommended to try Chamberlain
Couch Remedy. and before n mail hottla
was finished he was as we'll as ever" writes
Mr.. n. Silks, 20 Bowling Street, Sydney,
Australia. This remedy is for sale by Albert
Moshop.
VIM. Blackington and wife. of
Leland went to Moscow, for a short
visit.
The Lewis Company will appear
at the Barnum theatre next Monday
night. This show comes we'll re-
commended and it will be a treat to
the citizens of this vicinity.
A.. A. Dobson. of Agatha, was
transacting business in this city yes
terday.
Henry Peters. of Leland, was
called to Plaza, Washington, Thurs
day on account of the death Of Mrs.
Peters sister. Mrs. Peters being sick.
che ,,,oe ,,oeh1> - ox%>.J ~ S,o>so1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
The New Milwaukee Line

"a surveying party under the
charge of Engineer Geo. B. Hughes,
are making their headquarters at the
Waldorf hotel.
They are making a survey for double
track on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Paul railroad. The proposed track
will begin six miles west of this place
and will parallel the old track to a
point one and one-half miles east. 1t
will then leave the old track and make
a detour to the south for several miles
for the purpose of ascending the hills
by an easier graduation. 1t will regain
the main line at Bristol. 1t is under
stood that constructive work on the
proposed line will begin at once or as
soon as preliminaries are arranged. If
all expectations are fulfilled this town
will present a scene of hustle and
activity the coming summer, as three
thousand men will be engaged in
the construction work. "-Andover
Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
From MIR. Ochsenreiter

We received quite a letter from l..
G. Ochsenreiter relative to Mr.. Potter's
statement about Montana. AS Mr..
Potter explained his statement in u
last issue we do not see the necessity Of
publishing Mr.. Ochsenreiter's chal-
lenge:
At the conclusion of Louis letter we
find the following:
/ hope Mr.. Potter will come forward
and either accept this challenge or
admit that he made the statements at
random.
/ am nicely located here in old
Dubuque and am beginning to have ny
labors felt by a number.
| expect to address the Hundred
Boosters club at their luncheon on
Wednesday of this week.
also wish to say that ! am on the
water. wagon or dieting plan, the same
as last year. One week has elapsed
and I am feeling fine. ! expect to keep
it up for at least twenty days this.
year, unless / get weak sooner.
Old Dubuque is wrapped up today in
a regular March snow storm. The
snow is over one foot on the level and
there are no street cars moving, and
from appearances there is no likelihood
that there will be today. / awoke last
night at / o'clock and looked out the
window and it reminded me of one of
South Dakota zephyrs, so you can see
that other places than South Dakota
get a touch of high life with NOW
storms as we'll as South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
February Weather

o. o. Floren the cooperative
observer for Uncle Sam has sent us a
copy of his report Of the February
weather from which we CLEAN the
following facts. The maximum tenn
p%erature was AZ above on the %; the
minimum was 25 below on the 3rd; the
total precipitation was .07 of an inch;
the total snow fall was rs of an inch;
there were nine clear days, eight
partly cloudy, and twelve cloudy days;
there were ten days that the minimum
temperature was below zero; two days
that maximum temperature was below.
The precipitation was much lighter
than is usual for this month. The
average for the last six years being
nearly one-half an inch. We did not
get any promise from Mr.. Floren that
March weather was going to be any
better.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
i GOT EN- AGAIN
MILBANK AND WEBSTER
PLAY THIRD GAME
GIRLS BASKET BALL SETTLED
a Fast Game-A Good Feeling
Milbank Outplayed. Webster
Girls Were in Fine PraC-
tice. Two for Web
Ster-MiIbank One

The Webster high school girls added
another victory to their string Tuesday
evening winning a fast game from Mil
bank on the home floor. This was the
third and deciding game of the series
between the two teams.
The first period early showed the
spectators there was to be some sharp,
quick work on both sides. Our for
wards worked together like clock work,
tfaking baskets from every conceivable
angle; the center and sub-center had
their eyes on the ball and fed it up the
floor to their forwards consistently,
while the guards formed an %impenetra-
BILE stone wall in the back field. Score
for first half, 1874.
The second period began with both
teams covering closely and through the
game lost no interest. The score grew
slowly until near the end of the half,
our girls slowly drew away from Mil
bank again. Final score 1910.
The Milbank girls are a team we are
glad to meet at any time. They played
a good clean hard game. The Milbank
team arrived in the afternoon, were
met and entertained by our girls. They
left on the 1920.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
A Bumper Crop
Reporter and Farmer

Editor Reporter and Farmer
AS most everybody is in the prophecy
ing mood as to the bumper crop for
1912, and as l happen to know all about
it, would ask a little space in your val
liable paper, in looking over the col
umns of the Webster World and the
Reporter and Farmer, l see a dandy
crop of candidates, or, in other words,
an epidemic of office itch. In the first
place, the t%reasurer's Office, the juicyist
plum in the pot, | see Mr.. Strandness
and Mr.. Rexford seem to be willing to
help us out, but it does not require
very much strain on the imagination to
change Strandness to (stranded) and, as
for Mr.. Rexford, if he should get the
Rex knocked off, there is only the
ford) left, but that might come handy
as there is not any bridge on salt river.
AS to the register of deeds, we will
drop that as there has been scribes and
pharisees ever since the days of Noah.
Now, how about Jim Garrick and
BUTLER for sheriff. The running is fine
but there seems to be A Block in the
road, so be careful how you move the
block for their is a car coming, i. e.,
Joe Carr, and so it is all through the
list, but the only thing that we poor
taxpayers have got to console ourselves
is the fact that they wont all he elected.
1t is safe to say that the road to POM
posity will be strewn with dead candi-
dates in June. This is not meant as a
reflection on the candidates, because
they all mean well, in fact the mean
ness never comes out until after the
votes are counted.
Fred III. Russell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
NUMBER 81
Ruby Chances Hands

Since our last issue the Ruby Theatre
has changed management and owners
Mr., Smith disposing of his interests to
J.. c. Moore, who was formerly man
ager of the Majectic at Sioux Falls and
thoroughly experienced in every part
of the business. He is already making
good with his patrons and promises
many improvements in the future. We
have not learned the plans of Nh.
Smith. During his residence here he
has proven himself very courteous and
pleasant gentleman and we trust he
will continue to make his residence
with us.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Masonic District Meeting

The Masons who were fortunate
enough to go to the district meeting of
that faculty at Andover last Thursday
were given a rare treat, it being the
occasion of the visit of the state Grand
Master to the five lodges assembled,
Andover, Britton, Langford, Webster
and Groton.
Three degrees were conferred by
Grand Master Brockway during the
afternoon and evening sessions, with
the aid of the lodges of Andover,
Webster and Groton, who gave the
floor work of a degree each.
The members were then given a
banquet which w as followed by a song
and as ympasium of impromptu speeches
on fellowship and Masonry. Every
person who attended pronounced it the
best meeting of its kind that has been
held in years, the attendance being
one hundred-ten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Gun Club Meeting

The annual meeting of the Webster
Gun Club was held Feb. %, and the
following officers were elected for the
coming year; President, Lewis w.
Bicknell; secretary, Thomas Delaney:
treasurer, MI. Robertson; field captain,
Michael Darmody.
John Sherbino, the retiring secretary
was elected last summer to the secre-
taryship of the state association clubs,
and was instrumental in securing for
Webster the annual state tournament
which will be held in this city on the
5, 6 and z, Of next June. This tourna-
ment will bring about forty visiting
sportsmen to Webster for the three
days, and committees of the club are
at work already, making the necessary
preparations so that the visitors will
be properly taken careof, and a favor
able impression of Webster and its
people given to all who come.
The club especially desires to increase
its membership for the summer, and to
that end, a motion was passed at the
recent meeting offering associate mem
bership for the present season on pay
ment of n years dues, without the
additional membership fee, which has
heretofore been charged.
The state tournament will be con-
Quoted or the new Money Back system,
by which shooters who do not succeed
in getting good scores have the ir
entrance fee refunded, or SO much of
it as they do not win, thus making it
possible for all entrants to shoot the
entire program at a small expense.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Webster
The GrenviIle Ditch

The decision of Judge McNulty in
the LAST of Frank Block VS.. A. w.
Lehman, township. treasurer of Gren-
vile, has. just been filed in court.
This is a matter of public interest tc
tax payers of the county. The facts
are these:
The township Of Grenville at its reg.
ular township meeting of the electors,
voted to eXpend the sum of ono thou.
sand dollaAS in the grading of a certain
highway nea Grenville. The township
trustees employed w. G. Gould to DIG
a ditch at some distance from the high.
way, on private property, with the
idea that the digging of this ditch
would drain the highway, and so obvi.
ate the necessity of grading the road.
The ditch was dug by Gould on private
property, and at no point was nearer
than eighty rods to the highway sought
to be improved. Another ditch was
dug by a private land owner, from the
highway down to the ditch dug by
Gould, so that in fact the water escaped
through the ditch dug by Gould, and
drained the highway at the point where
it had been impossible.
Warrants to the amount of a thous-
and dollars were issued by the town.
ship to Gould in payment for the Dig
ging of the ditch. Frank Block, a
taxpayer of the township, brought suit
against the township treasurer alleging
that the warrants were void and asking
that the court order the township treas
urer and his succ in office not to
pay the warrants, and that they be
declared void.
The decision of the court holds that
the warrants are void and that the
action of the township in appropriating
the money was entirely without author
ity of law, and that the contract with
Gould was without authority of law,
and that he should not be paid any of
the money.
The decision in this case will be a
warning to township officers to keep
within the law. and not attempt to
expend money belonging to the town.
ship except where they are fully author
lied by law to do SC.
The court also filed decisions for the
defendants in the two cases of Alsager
VS.. Davidson and Alsager VS.. Peterson,
where Alsager sought to prevent the
defendants from draining certain
sloughs on their own land.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
$4,000 Fire in Raritan

Last Saturday night about midnight
during a dance tune at the A. M.
Stavig hall in Raritan township, a
lantern which had been left lighted in
the barn for the convenience of people,
exploded and set fire to the building.
The fire gained considerable Roadway
before noticed. The alarm however
was sounded in sufficient time so that
all of the people attending the party
and all of the horses in the barn were
gotten out. The to buildings, the
barn and the hall, were completely
destroyed making a loss of about 50, 900
partially covered by insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Almost a BIaZe

The other day the fire in the C. A.
Wells home got a little low so the oil
burner was put into use. The baby
was playing with a comb and inno-
Gently placed it upon the top of the
stove. Shortly after the little one
went TO take it from the stove. Just
as he reached for it it blazed- having
been celluloid. A brother standing by
grabbed the baby and saved him from
harm. A cry of alarm brought Mrs.
Wells from another room and she
s~mothered the blaze with a rug.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
ReX's First Marriage

On Saturday at the home of the
brides parents occurred the marriage
of Clara Martha Loseth and John
Sauer. Miss Sophia Loseth was brides
maid and John Laughing best man.
The ceremony was a great event in the
lives of the young people and we hope
it will always bring them happiness
and prosperity, 1t also marked
another date in Webster's history
the ceremony was performed by Judge
Rexford w. arris and was his first
experience in that line.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
School Notes

Mr.. McKibben visited school Tues
day morning.
The members of the chemistry class
have written Thesis. One recitation
period is taken each day to read them
and demonstrate by experiments.
Tuesday afternoon Ward Pierce gave
an excellent discussion of the phos-
phorus.
The Botany class is studying the
highest forms of plant life, the division
spermatophytes or seed plants. They
are also planning a large flower garden
with many varieties of flowers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
WEBSTER AT ABERDEEN
WEBSTER BOWLERS VIC
TORIOUS At ABERDEEN
DICKS SCRUBS BOWL SOME
Report of the BowIers of Last
Thursdays Game by the
Aberdeen American on
the Webster
Again in the Lead

Aberdeen and Webster ea,h won a
series in a bowling tournament which
took place here yesterday, the after
noon set of three games going to Aber-
deem with a lead of $40 pins, and the
evening series being won by the visit
ors by II pins. An attempt was made
to get Webster to remain over until
today to play off the tie but arrange
ments could not be made. Last nights
scores were as follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
OlsOn.Lang1ing

Miss Mary Olson and John Laughing
were united in marriage at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Loseth, in the
city, at 3 o'clock p. m, Rev. o. o.
Hafstad officiating.
The young people are well ard favor
ably known to a large number of Day
county people who will wish them
much happiness and prosperity in their
nuptial relations. The Reporter and
Farmer extends congratulations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Farmers rake Notice

/ am in the market for all kinds of
produce, eggs, butter, poultry, veal,
furs and hides, at all times at top
notched prices. Cash Produce House
and Meat Market.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Seed Corn

Adapted for this locality, both the
Dakota white dent and Dakota yellow
dent that will grow. Address,
ii. O. Wickre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
For Sale

For Sale
One driving team and n 3-year-old
colt. Inquire at Bauske's Meat Market.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07

Score, 800.
Referee-Butler.
Umpires-Misses Owen, Lewiston.
Scorekeeper-Snail.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
Gin ,uidtiscr Scuac, a~llerpinss,

Gin luidti9cr 3eu9c fir bns Senats=
Gonlite miro Der &ei6cr Sobu Sbonpz
ion icin, Der nit 9ebrohencm Irm int
q, &inccntS Soipitnl licgt. Sbpmpz
ion fonImt bon liverpool unb logt,
bnb Die .Sitanic" bnralif ans mar.
idmnltlite Hcforbc 81 lNlogcu. Bon
Queenstown aus, ingtc Sbpmpion,
BADEN nllc &ci5cr barber 9eiprofcn,
baB Die Crbcr crtbeilt porbcn lei, 10
itnrf lpic ELECTROMAGNETIC au fcllcrn.
Die Scfcblc lnntetcu, nnR iuir 10 ihncll
iuic mDglid fnbrcn %iuiltcn, unh allc
Hefproc nnf nuierer Sunafcrnrciie 5t
brcden battcn. sd bortc, buB bicic
ORDER punt Waidincnralm fam. obcr
mcin @ott, mir battcn icilrc 3cit barz
ilbcr 81 lprcclcn, lpcr Den Scfcbl aus
gcAcben babe. &ir iubrcn inter
policm Srlld; bis 6lm Nl9cnblid bco
3uiunmenituBc9 buttcn mir nicmal0
pcnigcr ais 74-77 Tcpolitionen gcs
mnd)t. Sen 9nn8cn Sonntag bnttcn
mir diIf II gcbnltcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30

cs Dem altcu Ncrrn MnicSnn pifcubnr
ilid)t ld,ledt acbt, lulb bno sciBtc lid
lei @c!e9cnbcit elmer $oud,5citsfcier.
oic in icincr Snmilic itnttgciunbcn hat.
Or bate bn2 Slid, an cincm Gage
6lpri S3bnc lu1b cine Sudltcr 5u per-
bciruthen, lnlb MN miro gclnclbct, lpae
Nue9 bel bieicr 0pch3citsicicr pcrScbrt
lpprbcn lit. G3 murben nnd Den gez
noilcn NnT5citnun9cn perbrnlld)t mic
fpigt: 113 Sitcr @cin. II @itcr Huum.
II Yitcr Slibplpis, 200 %ailo9rnnnl
Hinbflciid), 100 ailooramm Sdlucincs
fleiidl, $50 Stiid @ciiiiNel, 800 Gier,
700 ailpgrnmm Mcbl. 20 %&ilpgrdmm
,3ufcr, fcrncr flint %ailp9rnmm Sbce,
> a%ilogrnmm YreBbcfc rnp ctlpo 80
&ilogrulnm @ciuilrS.
Bic @pd~)5citsgditc blicbcn brei
Sage nnn nrei Hdd,tc bciiammen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
Sic 0cfabr mad Der Grippe

lieNt DIT in ciicn 9cidnpdficn Gc>
iltnObcits5ultnnb. Sdlpddle, Nerpps
iitGt, Iangcl an Ippctit, Gneraie unp
llnterncbnlungsluit, 2ebcrz unb Nie>
renleipcn iinb pft bic Splac eiilcs In>
Tales bicicr bDicn &rnntbeit. Mas
nlsbnmr am 9iotblpenbigitcn iii, lit
electric Gitters, baS berrlifitc Stdr>
%fun9smittcl, glutrcinigcr inb Tc9uz
lator bc5 Ingens. Der 2cber unb
Nicrcn. Smlicnbc baben bclpieien.
buB electric @ittcrs nnd) cinem Infal
bon Grippe Die Ncrpcn lpunpcrbdr
itdrft. Den &Drper ~oufballt uub Die &C.
iunobcit unb Sebcnsluit ipieber bers
itelt. 8cnu Ieibcnb, perindet bass
Iclbe. Nur 80 Gents. @crfnllft uno
gdn5lidje 3ufricbcnbcit gnruntirt bon
:. W. Huetc, CSC @aiu StraBc,
Dubuque, Soipn.