Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-06-03
Troy Tiifngs.

Troy Tidtngs-
We are glad to hear from Trojan
again, VIC was afraid the donkey ride
: and the array Of bright eyes had
forever extinguished that eastern
: scribe. We hope Trojan wont re-
, treat again and Rose Bud promises.
pom honor, only to throw the daiR-
. tiezt buds possible IN the future.
Sometimes & pare love Of fun and
/ sometimes a keen sense Of the re-
( diculous will cause Us TO be mis-
understood.
I Sam Slick hit one Of the grand
! moGuIs up here and shades Of Shake
/ spear yoa should have seen him don
his war paint and so for all the
qulLI drivers n general and Trojan
/ IN particular, Rose Bud also cane
| n for 4 fair share Of his wrath, but
one glimpse Of that ink singer and
+ he was Disseminated and lie cor
. cIaded rs s whole the fraternity was
i very strong argument in favor Of
total depravIty. DR.. Wildly you
must stand up with q stiff ear and
/ bear these little jostIas and not al
ways think as L witty Freachman
said, after & man has toIlad up d
long fight Of stairs, there Is always
4 woman at the top. Hold yoar ear.
( down close, Mr.. Doctor, while l
( whisper and tell you | don't believe
Sam Slick IS i female woman at all.
/ There now. for | saw him out riding
with very nice young lady and tell
this on him so yoa can feel little
regeuged-
I Mrs. Cover has been seriously
/ Ill for some time, bat the skill and
attention Of DR.. Peabody. Of Web
ster, brought her over the danger
our path safely and earned the graft
itude Of her loving friends.
/ Crops in this vicinity eoaId not
look more promising.
/ The eve that could find nothing
to admire in the present landscape
view Of DakotT must indeed be dead
20 ali sense Of the beautiful. the
verfgated TeTdure, the smoky at
nosphere. the soft breezas that
makes the grass resemble the rolling
wares Of the grand old ocean is j
/ picture calculated 10 inspire the
most Hnappreeiatlve natures with
/ 4 sense Of gratitude that their lot
has been cast in a land where nature
/ had been 50 lavish in her gifts: aud
when we read of strikes, foods and
/ the backwartlness Of every thing in
I the farming interest in the east, we
turn with thankful hemts to our
quiet, peaceful home ID for away
( Dakota. ard d sensation of peace and
/ rest steals over Us.
Rose BUD.
/ A letter from Andover says that
| the citizens were justified in mob
I binE Fremont. Of which mention
was made in our last issue. We
certainly had no intention in oar
remarks to do our Andover friends /
any injustice, and gave simply Ere
m0ut's version Of the affair. If his /
case was such that it couId not be
reached by the law. az is claimed, it
puts another aud qalte d different
| face on the matter. The Andover
Gazette justifes the proceedings,
bat still We are loath to believe that
/ it is Just the proper thing for the
/ people to take matters IN their own
hands, even when they feel Justified
/ in doing so, since it establishes 4
bad precedent in a community and
I IS liable to lead to extF ames when
nothing will justify it. 1t is always
/ better to settle by invoking the law
than to ignore it, We viii publish
any communication the parties in
/ terested desire to make in this mat
| ter Oar columns are always open
to the citizens Of the county on all
| matters that interest them.
/ The ARdover Gazette appends the
. following to our remarks on the
/ Fremont matter last week:
/ The gallant Col, goes d little too
far when he mentions two Of our
respectable citizens. 1t IS al we'll
/ enough to preserve law and order,
/ bat the weaker sex should not be
maIsreated BY the stronger, as IN
this case. As to the above citizens
referred to, We doubt if they ever
( made any attempt to mob or take
the Col, life. When it was report
! ed that the lady, Mrs. dudley, had
: been abused and haataa, public
sympathy was aroused as it should
have been in every law-ablding town
True, there are always two sides to
i story, sud il would be well for the
Col, not to be too personal in his
remarks and throw 50 mueh abuse
= upon few Of our citizens. 1t viii
), DO necessary for him to conTIct the
whole town and all traHsients when
it comes to making this serious
charge. 1t Is said the Col, can
5 take most any charge. bHt we don't
1 believe it. There are citizens here
: perfectly wiling to testify to the
faboTe facts.
Thoroughbred Jerseys,
= For Sale