davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Died from Injuries

John l.. Morrow, a well known resi-
dent of Brown county and an early pio-
neer, died Saturday night at 7;30 from
internal injuries received when he was
thrown from a buggy Thursday after
noon, while going from Aberdeen to
his home in Rudolph.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03

State Veterinarian Hicks reports to
the governors Office that the horse
epidemic which secured a start in a
few of the southern counties of the
state has been practically. stopped by
the coming cold weather, and that no
new cases have appenred for several
days. He also reports that In several
cases where horses have been attacked
by the disease they have recovered
un der the treatment given them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03

Tic University of South Dakota's
foot bali team Saturday at Minneapolis
obtained reverRe for years of scoreless
defeat by the University of Minnesota
when it defeated the latter team by a
score of 10 to 0 in the first game of the
season
With but y veteran, Tobin, back in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Would Have New Game Laws

State Game Warden Bancroft ha:
selected as a committee for the purpose
of drawing up either a new game bill
or amendments to the present law, and
to suggest a plan for the proper dis
posal of the surplus game fund, either
in the way of a FISH hatchery or game
farms over the state, the following
men: j.. T. Mick, Sturgis; T. H. Null,
Huron; c. N. Herried, Aberdeen;
Enoch Norbeck, Platte; C. H. Englesby
WATERFOWL; Charles Woodland, San
sarc; A. L. Wyman, Yankton.
Warden Bancroft says that after the
first of December, prosecutions under
the provisions of section 2, of chapter
l59, of the laws of 1907, will be COM
menced in this state against any per-
sons WHO are offering for sale the
plumage of any of the birds prohibited
from sale under that law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Hunting Accident at Sioux Fails


An accident which might have been
Of a real serious nature happened Fri
day near Sioux Falls. Fred Best, son
Of Rev. H.R. Best, Metre Egan, son of
DR.. NJ. H.. Egan and Ed Dwight, son of
7. W. Dwight, drove into the country
for a days hunt.
Finding a place where they thought
there was some ducks, the boys got
out of the buggy. Merle Egan was
tying the horse TO a tree, while the
other boys were getting out their guns
and loading them. The u young
Best had did not seem to work well,
so he shut it up with a slam, in some
way discharging the gun, the full
charge of shot hitting the horse they
had been driving in the head, killing it.
DR.. Egan when asked about the
accident, stated that he had just pur-
chased the horse for $500, and that it
was a valuable animal, but he pid not
mind the loss of the horse, when he
thought what might of happened to the
as his son was near the horses
head when the gun was a~ccidently dis
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03

Bankers Remedy 10 Guaranteed. II win
cure and prevent catarrh, colds and rheu-
matism. II will strengthen and build up
Q weak AND Town system. Nothing like
IL. For sale by Mankey Drug Company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
H. W. kRUEeER. PLasIERER

Has located In Webster and IN ure-
pared to do all kinds OF PLASTER
WORK. Every job an advertiae-
ment m Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Residence. q hleck west Of csmnwda Nets.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Webster is
Eligible

Old people stopped with suffering.
Middle age courageously fighting.
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children. unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary troubles, Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kid.
neys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. William Kenner, Fourth st.
Britton, S. OAK, says: "Our little
girl suffered for a long time from a kid
ney weakness and there seemed to be
no relief for her until a short time ago
when we began giving her Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy has proven
of benefit in every way and we have
been convinced that it is a good one
for kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no others.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
ALL READY FOR
PROPERTY SALE
TrudeII Masters the Art of Weld
Ing the Hammer

Red Jacket businessmen and citi-
zens generally are awaiting with un-
usual interest for the public sale to
be conducted Monday morning from
10 10 fl o'clock on the premises. OF
the lot and building owned by the
village on Fifth street Marshall Jo-
seph rrudell who will act as auction
eer has mastered the arr OF welding
the hammer.
Bidders will be required 10 post GER
titled checks for $500 TO guarantee
good intentions before the bid is con-
sidered legal.
As this is the first important trans
fer of real estate in the village for
some time. and one of the few at
which such novel methods are applied,
il is expected there will be large
gathering of citizens at the fire han
Monday during the progress of the
sale. one of the conditions which will
he imposed upon the buyer is that the
present fire hall building. which Is
considered unsafe, must be torn down
at once.
The council will consider and take
final action on the bids at its regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

with interment i'm Lake View ceme-
terry. The hoy passed away yesterday
after a short illness
George Mcclure left yesterday for
Ann Arbor, To resume his studies at
the T., Of NJ. Fred Chatel VIII Rob
erts, Alfred Michaelson, Richard Am
ala, Leslie McClelland George Chatel
and Rudolph Smith left today.
The Copper Range road VIII run q
special train leaving Calumet at 6:45
and returning leaving Houghton "a,
II y. m. for the benefit of those who
desire TO attend the Copper Country
Fair this afternoon.
The two -year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Caledonia
street, died yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will take PLACE tomorrow af-
ternoon. with services at the Sacred
Heart church and interment in Lake
View cemetery.
Miss Blanche HALEY has arrived
home from a two months visit to
Canada.
Miss Mary McLennan entertaired at
her home last evening ~ linen show
er IN honor of Miss Jenrie Fisher, who
VIII be married soon.
The case of Matt Ristola. charged
with assault with intent 10 do great
bodily harm was adjourned on oct. Z
10y Justice JaCkola. TO allow for the
transcrbing cf the testimony.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
I'm CALUMET ANNOUNCED
SEVERAL M. e. PASTORS TO
PREACH IN THEIR NEWLY
ASSIGNED PuLPlTS.

Tomorrow morning tho annual rally
day exercises for church and sunday
school viii he conducted at the Calu-
met Baptist church. In the evening
at o'clock. the pastor. Rer George
ID. Harger. win give the first of ser
les OF addresses on Christian doc
trines. taking for his subject. THE
Attributes OF God"
Rev. Z l.. Adams of the Calumet NJ.
e.. viii have charge of tomorrow's
services, preaching both morning and
evening.
AZ the Laurium NJ. +. church. the
pastor, Rev. NJ. II. Eldred viii preach
a. the morning, from the words, The
Lost God" He will preach the ami
versary sermon at the Pewabic NJ. t.
tomorrow evening The evening serv-
ice at the Laurium VI. f.. will be In
charge OF the Sunday school, the pro-
gram being published elsewhere i'm
this issue.
Rev. II. Magahay. the new pastor OF
the Kearsage NJ. f.. will occupy the
pulpit tomorrow. preaching at both
services. His predecessor Rev. 5. J.
Polkinghorne. will be I'm charge of the
Pewabic NJ. T.. services. TO which
church he was appointed at the recent
conference.
Rev. Joseph A. TenBroeck is ex-
pected home tomorrow from. New
York. where he has been visiting for
the last ten days. and will have charge
OF Christ church, Episcopal services.
Rev ID. ID. Stalker will be i'm charge
Of the Presbyterian services tomorrow,
occupying the pulpit at both serv-
ices.
The usual services will be conduct
ed tomorrow by the Salvation Army.
with Adjutant and Mrs. Jackson in
charge.
pressing on" will be Rev. L. X
Longs subject tomorrow morning at
,the Calumet Congregational church.
,and in the evening ,he will preach
from the words. Jesus in Everyday
Life"
Rev. s. J. Romsdahi of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church. will have
charge of the services tomorrow.
preaching both morning and evening
The Lords supper will be admins
tered, tomorrow morning at the Tam
arack NJ e.. to be followed by re-
ception of members and an address
by the pastor. Rev. C. NJ. Merrill. In
the evening he will take for his SER
mon, The Vision of Isaiah"
Rev. j. J. Strike has arrived from
Iron Mountain. and will tomorrow for
mally take hold of his new appoint
ment "A the Centennial NJ. E. He viii
preach at both services.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

]. p. Morgan is to build his New
York office on site just bought for
$1,000 OCO
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
TO OPEN FREE
NIGHT SCHOOL
Board of Education Will Help the
Working People

The board of education for Calumet
township is working out plan to
provide free night school for the
men and youths Of this community
who works i'm the shops. mines or
stores The members feel that there
are number of such men and youths
in Calumet who would be glad of an
opportunity TO attend night classes and
the board has decided TO open the
Calumet highi school building ON Ger
tain evenings each week for those who
desire TO enroll. Instruction will be
absolutely free and the various courses
will be placed i'm the hands of coma
petont Instructors who will be selected
later The kind and number of courses
H. which instruction Is Co be given
viii depend upon the number who APP
ply for admission Although present
plans provide only for the most pop
ular studies. the board will provide
almost unlimited opportunity for em-
ployed men and boys TO Study, and II
the inteest should make IN advisable.
Il is thought that even the manual
training department and shops will be
thrown open TO the night students
The school board has had this plan
I'm mind for some time and is deserv
ing of unstinted praise for this step
forward. which undoubtedly will be ap-
prcciated.
II IS probable that classes will be
organized in elementary arithmetic,
covering the four operations. addition
subtraction. multiplication and divi-
sion. also classes in commercial arith-
metic. algebraS geometry, trigonome
try. mechanical drawing. elementary
and advanced EngiIh, letter writing
end elementary and advanced book
keeping.
All persons who desire to take work
IN any Of these classes or who would
like 10 do work in some other lines
not mentioned. should hand i'm their
names end the course wanted TO Su-
of Schools. f. ]. Hall.
: The board of education also is con-
plans for a course of musical
study, different from any NOW prac-
iicod The course would tnclude in
struction on various Instruments. reed |
sstruments, stringed instruments AM
horns II is felt there is considerable |
latent musical talent i'm 'Calumes |
which should be developed.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
LOCAL eREyITiEs.

John Dymock goes to Chicago this
afternoon.
Henry Wiedener left last night for
Duluth, to spend the next two weeks
John Kline has left for Ricnmoni.
California for the benefit of his health
Sidney J. Guest of Lansing is bus
mess visitor I'm Calumet
j. b. Hanson OF Sterling, ILL.,, 10
visiting in Calumet
Ed Woodward is expected home 60.
day from a business visit 10 Chicago.
Miss Olive Pearce Will leave on Mon
day for Marquette where she Will en-
ter the Normal school.
Mrs. Timothy Harrington of Oscco-
la is confined to her home with i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Phillips of Oshkosh
are the guests of friends and re-
latives in Calumet.
Peter Wanaho is visiting here from
Cokato, Mimi. and will spend the
next two weeks in Calumet
Edward Woodward of the Red Front
store, has returned from business
visit TO Chicago.
II. J. jonathan. OF Reacon Hill. is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. j. SatterleN, Of Eighth street.
Miss Genevieve McGrath left TINS
morning for Ypsilanti to enter the
Normal school
Miss Emma Effinger viii leave 20
day for Ypsilanti to take Normal
school course
w. w. Walker and c. II. Lytle. Off .
cials of the South Shore. were Caiu
met visitors yesterday.
! Rev. Jesse Povey will be in charge
of the services tomorrow at the Red
Jacket Congregational church
Rev. l. Wilcox, formerly OF the Cen
tcnial NJ f.. will preach tomorrow
morning and evening at the Mohawk
NJ f.. his new pastorate.
John d. Kerr leaves tomorrow
morning to attend the Fwogressivc
convention which opens Tuesday at
Lansing.
G. $. Rogers. who has charge OF the
construction OF concrete abutments fvl
\ the South Shore. will leave this even
ing for Duluth.
The members Of the Calumet an1
Hancock junior and senior football
squads are battling for supremacy this
afternoon on the local pridiron.
John Kivela and August Warren
have returned from business trip 10
Milwaukee, Chicago. St Paul and De-
| troit.
Miss Olive Pearce OF Osceola and
Ms Mildred Unsworth Of Calumet
will leave tomorrow for the Marquette
Normal school
Mrs. Joseph Soddy and daughter,
Rena of Scott street will leave to-
morrow afternoon. for Marquette.
where Miss Soddy will continue her
, studies at the Normal school.
Mrs. +. c. Judd who has been visit
ing at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. S. j.
Satterley. Of Eighth street, left last
night 20 join her husband, who is prin-
cipal Of the Waukesha schools. wis
The funeral Of the 7-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. OslIar Slrcmbach Of
Keersarge, will he held tomorrow.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

In order TO make room for a carload
of Singer Sewing Machines, we are
selling number of slightly used Sin
ger drop head sewing machines for
less than one half of the regular price.
First come, first served.
Singer store
tO-1ex Phone "a. 423--5th ST.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
ARRIVALS OF TRE sroRk.

Births recently rep8-ted in Calumet
township are:
Sons To Mr.. and Mrs James Dris-
coll, 20 Cherry street; Mr.. and Mrs
Paul lie Chavelier. 1852 Laurium
street, Mr.. and Mrs William Etela-
maxi. Copper CITY and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Absic 2525 ID" street.
Daughters are reported at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Saitz. 399T
Scott street: Mr.. and Mrs olaf Berg.
Copper city and Mr.. and Mrs, Paul
Lind OF Copper city
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
CONSIDER NEW BUILDING.
Red jacket Council to Take up Project
at Meeting Tuesday.

AT the regular meeting of the Red
Jacket council To be held TUESDAY
evening, consideration will be given to
the matter of erecting new storage
building on the lot purchased few
years age from the G. a H. mining
company directly in the rear Of the
present fire hall on Sixth street. The
building will be used To store the var
ious equipment of the village, incud.
ing wagons. sleighs. brooms and 9th
er paraphernalia. This equipment is
now stored in the old fire hall which
will be sold at auction on Monday,
provided the price is satisfactory to the
council
The erection of the new building is
dependent .upon the sale of the old
property and it will be a modest struc
turc. one story high, of sheet iron
construction. Ii is probable the build
ing will cover the entire lot.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS.
Rugby and Soccer Games Scheduled
For Calumet TodaN

hu9oJ ana oocoer SameS Scheduled a
For Calumet Today.
Tho football season was formally
opened ini Calumet today with rugby
games scheduled between the first ana
SECOND teams of the Calumet and
Hancock high schools at the Athletic
park this afternoon and a soccer game
between the Y. NJ. CA. team and Mo-
hawk on the field at the rear of tho
Y. NJ. G. A.
The rugby games should be espe-
cially Interesting as tloy are tho first
of the interscholastic season. Hancock
and Calumet have good strong teams
This season and are likely 20 make
Houglton work harder for the qurels
which have been won i'm past seasons.
Soccer football is growing in popu-
larity i'm Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
FALL CARNIVAL IN OMAHA.

Omaha. Neb.. Sept 2S-Omaha Is
dressed i'm her gayest attire i'm read
mess for the beginning Of the Ak
Sar-Be festivities, which will con-
tinue through the coming week. The
programme this year is the most ela b
borate ever prepared for tho annual
carnival in this city Beginning Mon
day and continuing until Saturday
there Will be succession of parades
and pagehnts
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

hurgh who rs expected here earl ,neSt
veeS. Rev. Mr.. Casanova has nade
man, friends dlrlug his stay lin ialu-
met. and his removal from the copper
country Is sincerely regretted. He is
wished every success in his new field.
His successor comes 20 CaHumet high
~ recommended for the dtItlos he is
to perform 10 conhection fith the To-
cal PreshN terrain Italian mission.
Philadelphia automobiles repre-
seutatiob on board OF park commits
siDnorS
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
WALTER MILLER TRAINING.

Walter Miller Of st. Paul, who is
visiting in Calumet is busily engaged
Inns OEd. Adamson) which he expects
will be arranged soon. Adamson re-
Gently issued challenge to meet Mil
Ter ami the latter accepts.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
PRooREssIvES TO LANSING.

The Houghton county delegation to
sive party at Lansing, will leave to-
morrow afternoon on the Northwest
ern train and over the Copper Range
ST. Paul train tomorrow evening. The
convention opens Tuesday.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
FUNERAL oE MRS. MARoNs.

Aaron Marons and Sam Mawrence
will leave this evening on the Copper
Range train, accompanying the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Aaron Marons
70 Chicago where funeral services will
IL held tomorrow afternoon. A largo
number of friends of Mr.. Marons will
meet the train in Chicago and attend
the services.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
WILL LEAVE ON MONDAY.
Rev M. r. Casanova Has Been IS
sicnsd 70 Creenhurn. Pa.

Rev. NJ. X. Casanova who mas been
m charge of the Presbyterian Italian
Mission in this city for the past few
years. will leave next Morday for
Pittsburgh. an route 90 Greenburg. Pa,
where be has been assigned the work
of opening uD pew mission i'm that
territory.
His successor 10 the Calumet charge
viii Doe Rev j. y. Pauono .of pi-ts-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
SDend Too Much Money.

Des Moines, 1owa.-Temperance
leaders are getting weary of raising
enormous sums to fight mulct petit
lions of consent in the courts, and
that they will use their influence to
secure the passage of the Shankland
bill, which would substitute the bal
lot for the petition, is not doubted.
2 During the last two years, the
temperance people of Iowa have put
up, it is estimated, more than $780,
900 to fight technicalities arising in
petitions of consent, and after all
of this money has been spent, they
have gained but little.
1t is said that in the city of Des
Moines alone more than $4,000
was spent by temperance people in
an effort to secure Withdrawals from
the petition and to pay court costs
where the chief thing determined
was whether Mr.. So and So dotted
his "I's" and crossed his "T's'' when
he attached his signature to the pc
tition.
The opinion prevails that if the
voters could decide the liquor ques-
ton at the polls instead of BY the
petition method, the temperance
people would be relieved of a great
expnse and undoubtedly accomplish
more for their purpose. They argue,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
Surveyors at Work on New Line.

A corps of surveyors began work
Thursday, surveying the new line
which is to connect GAINESVILLE with
Trenton and Chillicothe, and which
when built will give this section of
the country splendid outlet to the
south.
They began just across the road
west Of the Burlington depot and ran
south through the Wilson and Reeves
tracts to the river and thence on to
Mt. Moriah traversing very nearly
the old survey made by the D. NJ. &
K. c. railroad when that company
was trying to extend to Pattonsburg,
Mo-, and make connection with what
is now known as the O. K, which
runs from Kansas City, No., north
to Pattonsburg and then east to
Quincy, III.
We understand the line just sur
veyed crosses the river the second
time several miles below Mt. Moriah,
though we do not know just how far.
The line now being surveyed crosses
the county line into Mercer county
about II miles southeast of Mt. Nor
iah and runs on into Trenton.
While this is only preliminary
survey it shows that the people pro-
noting the road mean business and
we expect the final survey will be
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
NJ. r. Church Notes.

The District Convention of the Ep-
worth LEAGUE is held at ut. Ay1
TUESDAY, Wednesday ard Thursday
Ct this wee,,. Marie Wilson, Irene
7 'rh2na9, Ethel F'nsker James
Crichto1 and the pastor expect to
attend.
Attendance at Sunday School is
still on the increase. Last Sunday
morning was the largest of the year
thus far. Let all be regular rain or
shine.
The mid-week services on Thurs
day evening at 7:45. The story OF
The Plumbers Conversion" will be
told, also that of New Testament
character. The service lasts but
three-quarters of an hour. Plan to
come.
Friday evening of this week the
League will hold their June social.
The young people of the church and
congregation are invited. A short
business session of Importance will
precede the social hour. Come at
s o'clock and enjoy a social evening.
Choir rehearsal at $50 on Thurs
day evening at the church.
Morning preaching next Sunday
at II o'clock evening preaching at
s o'clock. At the Epworth League
meeting at 7 o'clock the delegates
will give report of the District
Convention
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
At the Christian Church..

Splendid audiences greeted the
pastor last Sunday at both services.
The Bible school fell a little short,
there being only 149 present. There
is marked improvement in the
music of the church under the lead
ership of Prof. Johannes. The aud
fence listened to special music at
both services. In the evening the
male quartet sang Jesus, Savior,
Pilot Me-" to the delight of the
hearers. At the morning service
the pastor spoke on 1.-THE Unattained
Victory and at the close took an
offering for home mission work. The
theme at the evening service was
Business and Christianity or "Can
a Man be Christian and be Sue
cessful Business Man." There was
a splendid interest throughout the
service The C. E. meeting was we'll
attended and enthusiastic. All the
regular services next Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
x q WA S5,
Fairview.

Mesdames j. F. Lewis. J. F. How,
ell and A. Foltz, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Stiles spent Friday afternoon
at l.. p. Hastings.
Perry and Joe Butler of Garden
Grove spent Sunday at Will Lewis.
Several from Crown attended the
Children's Day exercises at this
place Sunday evening. "
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Gardner and fam
lily, of Van Vert, spent Sunday at
Mr.. Swearingen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Easter of Van
Vert, spent Sunday at Mrs. Mary
'Machlan's.
Mrs. l.. P. Hastings and daughters
spent Monday at Thomas Williams.
Everybody boost for the Chautau-
qua.
There was quite large crowd
present at the strawberry and ice
cream social Friday evening. The
proceeds amounted to $15.85 which
will be used to buy carpet for the,
church.
Rev Weber of Weldon, preached
at Fairview Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Jordan and
daughter and j. S. Brown and grand
son were calling at L. P. Hastings
short time Sunday afternoon. -
There was very large crowd
present at the Children's Day exer-
cises Sunday evening. A fine pro-
gram was given and much credit
should be shown those who so faith
fully trained the children.