davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17

Land ONCE at WATERFOWL, 3. D., Oct. Ese
Notice is hereby given that the foil
named settler has filed notice of his Inf
To make five year homestead finai proof
port of his claim. and that said proof 1
made before the judge or Ia his absenl
clerk OF III circuit ceurt al Webster. s. |
tuesday, December. 18th. 1892. viz:
Frank Kesstuer, d, no. 1851.
Tor Ell nwx AID e1 sw'4 I, sec, 8, tow
range SIS.
he ame the following witnesses to-
his continuous residence upon and cult
of said land, via:
John Bo!halfer Charles Hartman, Fred
age, Leon IL. Schlegel. al Of Webster. /
n3-lI +. p. PHtLsIps, KEEL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17

Land ono" at Watertow1i, i. D., Nov. ~
{ Motto" il hereby gwen that the M
naTe% .";;ier has fi'c,I no.iec OF ME NJ
{" Ia.Ee year homestead fna nroof in 81
IL an and Thar Sai : proof will be ms5
iCl. 80 u y" rrtl N hir abseuee the ~
tie e. - cGTr n elster, s, d.. on n
December, i6 1852 viz:
join Soderberg h. e. No. lssS, I
fos nwL Sec. 3, TIP. 1al, range 81.
he Ia.les the following Witnesses
h nt:nuous residence upon and euIs,J
o "a i and viz:
Gust Hips. henry Goodeli. John n
an A bert Peterson, all OF Webster Z n
ME i3 f.P P~KLLLrs. Reei
Land ONCE at wa;ertowD, s. d.. Sent I
Notice is hereby given that the iolie
named settler has filed notice of his ~
to max ) year Homestead final proofin e
OF his claim, and that said proof will ~
before Clerk OF the Circuit Court at Web
d on Friday December 10th, 1892:
Hans Johsnnesen Bergseng. h.. e. Ma. /
for the 50 of sw I see .. and e15 nwL 3
q. Township la Range So.
He names the following witnesses Ia
his continuous residences upon and emit
of said and, viz:
Peder II. Bensol, Anon 4. ssaaden3
Syverson an d Hans J.. Hanse, all of Poal3
ni0-I3 F.p PRflA4Ps. gegl
Lsnd once at WATERFOWL S. D. Oct N
Notice Is hereby given thai the fol
named settler has filed notice of his IND
to make five yea homestead ansl nsoof
port OF his claim. and that said proof =
made before the clerk Of the cifeui, q
Webster. South Dakota. on Monday D.
1892, viz:
Ole G. Lunde, he, No. 1851
for the ne4 neA, section 81, Town. l2e.S
81.
He names the following witnesses ts3
his CONTINUOUS residence upon aud culfE
OF said land. viz:
Hugh Jones, d. ID. Wright, A. gust
Fred Hips. all OF Webster, 5 D
o5l9 FL PHI.ales, gexS
and ONCE at WATERFOWL, s. d Sent. =
Notice is hereby given tina he fol
named settler has filed notice Of his ial7
to make presumption final p.oof IN =
OF his claim, u that said proof Wi / BED
before clerk of circuit at Webster. SOUTH
Ia, on Friday, November IS, 1852, VIZ:
Hermann Reiprich. p. d $. No. Izsl
for the nws ofsw9 sec. s, Town iaI, ID
He names the follow ing Witnesses to<
his continuous residence upou aud Guild
oil said land, viz:
William Petraasch, Hensv Waiaauu
Seedhonse and Joseph Il ockman, al. %,
>ter, 5. ID.
oo r'f. PHILLIPS Reg3
Land Office at Waterfront. D. Sen,
Nn,,,,s il bsrehr ai,an a., aepl
In t,l-d settler has fiea notics Of ia }s
~ maze ; year homestead finaI oso,i n
n,' !, n,r CLAIM ani - "a 800
ina!r lore The county 4 A. Wsb7
s....s v..oy ID. Isa2 VIZ.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17

LBnd once at WATERFOWL s. d. Oct Il
Notice is hereby given thai the fo.1
named settler has filed notice of his ind
to make five !ear homestead 1nsl nsoof
port OF his claim, and that said proof 4
made before the clerk of the circuit &
Webster, South Dakota. on Monday D.
1892, viz:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17

and Once at watertown, s. d Sept.
Notice is hereby given tina he foI
named settler has fled notice of his ial
to make presumption final 2,oof in b
Of his claim, and that said proof Wi b
before clerk of circuit OF Webster. soutn
Ia. on Friday, November IS, Isog, VIZ:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17
Ole g. Lunde, he. No. 1851
for the neS neH, section 81, Town. l2s

shfa
He ame h following witnesses ts|
his continuous residence upon aud Guild
OF said land, viz:
Hugh Jones, ID. ID. Wright, A, gust i
Fred Hips. all Of Webster, D
o5-y 7. p PHIte pax:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17
hermann Reiprich, ,. d 5. No.

for the nws ofsw4 sec. s, Town 81. I'd
He names the follow ing witnesses to|
his continuous residence q 2ou aud cuitf
of said land, viz:
william P~etraasch, Hensv Waioaum
Seedhonse and Joseph b ock man, al. %
>ter, 5. ID. j
o6-7 T. p. PHILLIPS Rcd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17
omcs -.

Land ONCE at waiertoWn. a. d. Oct. n
Notice is hereby given mat the .
named settler has filed notice OF MS 81
20 make V year homestead final PROOF
port OF his claim, and tina. said pool :
nade before judge ofcoluty court, at "
D = D., friday, December oh, lega, VIZ, 4
Michnnl nnrhn LA. {
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17
Land ONCE at wa:ertowp. g.

Land once at watertowD. 8. D., Sent I
Notice is hereby given that the iolle
named settler has fled notice of his IN
to max } year homestead final proof in =
OF his claim, and that said proof will h.
before Clerk of the Circuit Court at Wehs
D On Friday December 10th, 1892:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17
Mortgage Sale.

B. c. LAMONT, Aberdeen, South Dakota,
Attorney for Assignee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17

And sou, Richard Hesse. are especial5
=" appear a he above mentioned tinl
pace to show cause why such proof sao6
"~a, rwed ami 10 offeE testimony in sup3
!"U Pc cmPtivu, ID. 5. No. I.149.
%. +. y. lJIlEL Rsg1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17

Land Office at watertoSn, S. D., sept
Notice is hereby given that the folf
liz ied settler has fled notice of his inS
ia mase ; year homestead hnal pfo9i q
pO ., her claim. sui .aat said proof :
ina3r - ore the county Judge al Web
y ."is -. 10Y. IA, 1892, viz;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17

for the 81 ofswI see p. and eZ nwL !
q. Township ia Range So.
He names the following witnesses Ia
his continuous residence. upon and culti
of said land, viz:
Peder II. Bensol, Anon 4. ssaaden,
Syverson IN d Hans j.. TIanse, all Of Posl
niO-l3 F.P PHILLIPS. geg]
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-11-17

TO- nwL Sec. 3, TIP. lei, range IS.
l!e Ia . e tha following witnesses "A
h cont :nuous residence upon and cuIs,,
o "a j and viz:
Gust Hips. Henry Goodeli. John n
an A i,eri Peterson. all OF Webster, !. 4
nltI3 T.. r. PHlLilrs. Regi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

IL
what the Newspapers Say About 1t.
From the Brooklyn Times.

THE PROVIDENCE NEWS has struck new
and valuable idea in the way Of newspaper
balloting. 1t offers TO the bona fde wage earn.
ing workman who gets most votes free trip
to Europe, paying all his expenses and giving
him every possible facility to obtain informa-
ton and asking in return that he give through
its columns an honest and unprejudiced state.
ment of the conditions Of labor as he finds It.
The offer is open 10 Democrat or Republican,
free trader or protectionist, and the result Of
the fortunate explorers visit will doubtless be
a valuable contribution to the literature Of the
pending campaign.
We may add that the editor as staunoh
Republican, is not taking very serious risks
from party stand point. 1t was just such an
exploring expedition as he invites represen-
tative Providence workman TO take, that made
him one of the most earnest as he is one of the
ablest, advocates of protection in the United
States,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
What Women should Read.

In a sermon 10 women upon the art OF
conversation, a writer advises women first
of all to know something to talk about,
and as means to this end he advises
them TO read newspapers. He says: IL do
not mean read the marriage notices and
the deaths merely. do not mean read the
sensational items about the latest murder
or divorce or theft. You will be far better
off il you do not read many Of these things.
Read the editorials. read the doiDgs of con-
gress, Of the senate. of the matters before
the legislature of your own state and OF
other states; read the items relating to the
affairs of the Old World These things,
which are the doings of the present, will
enter into the history TO be written in the
future, and | know Of no way to keep up
with current history, either Of your own
or other countries, than by reading the pa
pers.
But not merely are you to read the sec
ular papers, but you are to read as well
the religious newspapers. You cannot have
true knowledge of history, either current
or past, without knowing the religious his
tory Of the world. Then there is the maya
zine literature. This contains much of the
history of current thought" Biography.
the best poetry and the best novels are also
recommended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
Causes Of Wrinkles.

Wrinkles are not entirely the marks of
time, but they are often the unmistakable
outward signs of our inward nature. An
habitual laugher will have wrinkles earlier
than those with grave, sedate faces. Indi-
gestion will produce crows feet iD children,
and little worry through life will make an
habitual frown develop into tiny wrinkles
between the eyes. But an habitual grin or
laugh on the face produces wrinkles moro
than sickness or disease. The invalid of
many years will often have perfectly
smooth face, unmarked with wrinkles.
This is due partly to the fact that her
melancholy life prevents her from laugh
ing much and no creases are made in her
immobile face.
Wrinkles are often expressive OF an in
ward character which gives true dignity
TO the face, which is far more to be desired
than the perfectly smooth, expressionless
face The wrinkles which come from care,
trouble and irritation are the only ones
which mar the face without giving any
compensating value. They should be
avoided by every woman, for it makes her
old before her time and robs her of her
beauty. The way not to have such creases
is not TO think of trouble, but to look on
the sunny side of life.-Yankee Blade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

Nothing is more sure to be slow poison to
the systems of American women, with
their consciences and their nerves, than
the game of laps and slams" When you
stir cake, do nothing else; when you bake
It., rest II you need il. Do not stand around
wasting good muscle and nerve waiting"
Plan your work in your brain; then let
your brain rest, and 1t will be again ready
for work when your body is tired and its
work done.
Cultivated women do not work with the
same good results physically AZ peasant
women, for the latter work with their
minds free from all thoughts but of their
work, while the former work wishing often
they were anywhere but where they are;
or II not this, still their minds are working
IN many different lines of thought.
When you find you are not taking things
one at time and simply, and therefore
there Is confusion and fatigue, stop shortl
Take ten minutes rest, lie down with
thought of your weight only and you will
be astonished at the results. Everything
will clear, and you will start fresh, as il
after good sleep. The day that is the
most full of pressing care is the day when
you cannot afford not TO take at least one
such rest.
To prevent this confusion cut off each
duty from its successor; begin anew with
each task and get in deep, slow breath
before each change OF work
These are the simplest directions, but II
followed they will surely prolong the lives
of all our faithful housekeepers and a set
of fresher faced old ladies will grandmother
the next generation. Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
woman's Respect for Won nm.

Take notice when you ride on the street
car and you will observe that the women
who expect so much courtesy from the
men show little or none to their own sex.
They spread themselves over the seats so
as TO prevent others from sitting down, the
excuse being that they are anxious not TO
have their dresses crushed by crowding,
and if they have children permit them to
wipe their feet all over their next neigh
Dor. In the shops they notoriously lack
considerateness for the clerks, crowd one
another outrageously and refuse to await
their turns for attention. On board Of
sleeping cars they are apt to exhibit the
utmost indifference to each others COM
fort, two or three occupying the washing
quarters by the hour, to the exclusion Of
the rest. II would not be n bad idea,
should imagine, TO introduce in the train
ing of little girls a slightly more vigorous
discipline respecting the consideration
which they ought to show for their fellow
beings in petticoats. - Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
cure. for worn Ont Faces.


No one knows the care of a house In all
its departments as one who has tried it for
years. No one can know the wearinesS>of
selecting. planning and knowing just what
will be served land better than any one
else, too, just how it will be served) for
the l,095 meals which are needed TO give
ones family years growth, except one
who has planned that number for several
years. -
Over and over again one hears, "She Is
worn out; she has kept house for fifteen
years, and she is the best housekeeper
know"
All through the history OF humanity a
need calls forth supply. Each condition
OF suffering OF demand has through all
ages brought forth its care, its reply.
Sometimes we do not see the cure as
quickly AS we might, but it is always wait
ing, always ready when our need Is great
enough TO drive US TO it.
What, then, is the response here TO the
hundreds of drawn, tired faces; the hun
dreds of strained, tired voices; the hun
dreds Of broken down women who instead
OF ripening into vigorous old age wither
and droop into different stages OF incapac-
ity and suffering3
The answer is here:
Learn bodily economy.
Spare your forces as you spare your
money.
Watch your bank account OF muscular
and nervous strength. h.-Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, sprightly Repub-
lican newspaper which in few short months
has earned its way into the good graces Of tho
people of New England-and many others be-
sdes-has instituted plan toincrease its pop
ularity and at the same time gain valuable in.
formation for its readers. Its plan is this:
The NEWS proposes 10 send, at its own ex-
pense, a representative Rhode Island working
man TO Great Britain 10 report upon the con-
dition of workingmen there. IL will pay all
his expenses and furnish him with guide books
and all necessary information and assistance
i'm laying out his route. The man Is 90 be se-
lected by ballot 10y the readers Of the NEWS,
and OF course he must be intelligent and able
I'm an occasional letter 90 express i'm compre-
hensive manner the result OF his trip
BY this course the NEWS hopes 10 learn from
an intelligent workingman the condition of
labor in Free Trade country as compared
with its condition I'm this land OF Protection TO
American industries. The question Is already
an all-important one and its importance will
increase as the great campaign OF " approach
es. Information gained by the NEws in the
way suggested will carry with IL greater
weight than anything that could be written
merely from political standpoint and the
worthy editor OF that paper Is 20 be commend.
ed for his wise forcthought I'm the matter.
A paper, however. which like the NEWS was
Obliged 10 double it, size In less than month
after its FIRST issue. may be g. ~ any
u a4,spss ss,a IDEA, Saa ss4.s lien
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

A person who has noticed the absence OF
books in many otherwise completely
equipped houses says of IL: Look around
your friends houses today and figure up
what the rugs, ornaments, curtains and
other beautiful things cost, and notice that
in many of their handsome rooms books
are wholly missing, or confined within a
case almost double in value of all the
books il contains. IL cannot be that these
people who have card receivers, fans, paper
cutters. china, silver crystal and bric-a.
brac without end have not the wherewithal
TO buy books New York Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
Ar. Women Rud. when shopping.

Men are apt TO make uncomplimentary
remarks concerning the way in which a
woman conducts her shopping. She Is
represented as rude, unmindful 0Y the
trouble she gives the assistants; that half
the time she does not intend 10 buy; that
she does not know her own mind. Indeed
she is shown TO be a very disagreeable be-
ing But there are always two sides to a
story, you know.
"Many of u.s." says one OF the maligned.
''are keonly aware OF the last mistake we
nade, because we tried to decide quickly,
300 quickly IL proved. We spent the
whole winter rcgretting that wretched
bonnet. Oyerpolte assistants will tell
you anything to make n sale. They would
try TO make you believe you look like an
angel In hat that Is positively ugly on
you. And 80, 10 be equally polite, are we
20 take the article at once and give all our
friends the nightmare for the rest Of the
season.
I'VE have 20 pay for the article. We
are the ones TO be suited and those waiting
on us are paid for their labors. IL Is not
our fault II they have nothing that will
please us Out Of my own experience ad
wise al women not 90 be too easily per.
shaded A woman OF timid nature. not
wishing 20 be a nuisance, recently allowed
herself to choose "A carpet I'm room where
the light WAS poor. She was sorry when
the carpet was laid What was her cha
grin and annoyance TO end her carpet full
OF purple n color In the dim light she had
easily mistaken for brown. There was no
remedy. and the woman had To pay her
money for purchase that was frightful TO
her, all simply becagse she had not insssted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
From The Springfield Union.

The PROVIDENCE News has made very
liberal offer to Rhode Island workingmen, and
one that should have excellent practical re-
suits. The plan is outlined as follows:
The News proposes TO send at It's own ex-
pense representative Rhode Island working
man TO Great Britain TO report upon the con-
dition OF workingmen there. IL will pay all
his expenses and furnish him with guide
books and all necessary information and as
sistance in laying out his route. He will start
some time in May, and will have time enough
60 do n great deal Of sightseeing besides nves-
tigating huts and novels and tenemcnts
England and Scotland are 50 compact that n
great deal Of work and play, too, can be
crowded into trip of fairly generous dura-
ton.
The choice of the man who Is 10 enjoy this
"Trip il left with the readers Of the paper. the
only conditions being that lac be one who
earns his living by daily labor and is compe-
tent and willing TO keep those who have
chosen him TO represent them informed by
sending an occasional letter 20 the News, CIV
ing the results of his investigations. The con-
dtion of European workngmen has been de-
scribed frequently. but Il often happens that
reports are biased by the economic views Of
the writer's, and the present plan should re-
suit in report that workingmen and all
Others can depend upon rs substantially accu-
rate. The Letters or '''c sabIsss all Us real
sIlI lulDIusl aud l.ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
A Point OF Beauty Neglected,

Very few people realize the beauty
there Is in the base OF the neck, or the
nape. "a IL is usually called. Ii is really
one OF the most important points OF a
beautiful woman, and yet she rarely ap-
preciates IL herself. aud Is apt 10 spoil
completely the graceful line OF the
throat by wearing jewels that cover Il
completely--or. worse still, by severing
the head from the body. as IL were. by
that ugllest OF modern fashions, "a band 81
black velvet. II neck is thin or badly
shaped, then these additions may be be-
coming, but n young girl with full.
white throat should avoid any ornament
whatever, and TO spoil the grand curve
~ the neck that we see sometimes OF
colder women is a fatal mistake.-N. Y.
Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

In most old fashioned houses there arc
plenty Of unsightly corners and hooks. the
result Of additions and changes. and these
10 the decorator are frequently the source
OF delightful whims. An alcove we re-
Gently noticed was reduced in height by
fretwork side and top, and provided with a
corner divan; the walls were treated with
n paper different entirely from the con-
tiyuous room. which vas cream. With
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25

There are 4,2ls teachers in the public
schools of New York. When a normal
graduate gets her appointment she does
substituting for the munificent sum Of
81. day--less than day laborer's pay
When she gets school her salary is si0s n
year, and at the expiration Of fourteen
years OF meritorious service they shall he
paid salary Of not less than $3.50. The
fidelity Of these women is best illustrated
by the following extract from the educa-
tional schedule for the year ending June,
1891; Number of teachers employed-ten
TO twenty years, $40; twenty TO thirty
years, 800; thirty to forty years, Ss3; forty
TO fifty years, 50; fifty to sixty years, -
and black swan IL not rarer bird than
a rich schoolmarm.-San Francisco Argo-
naut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
&17Ns4..~,
From Col. Harris of the Newport Observer.

From Col. Harris of the Newport Observer.
NEWPORT, X. l., Jan. IA, 1882.
Editors Of the Providence NctOs:
Any effort or any undertaking that has .or
its object the broadening OF the mind and the
exciting Of thirst for knowledge, Is TO be
commended. Travel more than any other
thing, will accomplish these objects, and the
proposition OF the News 10 aid some one of It's
readers in the requirement of useful informa-
tion abroad, to be disseminated among tAs
people OF our State upon his return, appears
to be particularly interesting and laudable.
If the fortunate individual is really fortu.
nate, L. e., IL he is the possessor of an evenly
balanced mind and has sufficient intelligence
to warrant the belief that he will present i'm
partial and readable pen-pictures OF the result
of his enquiries and observations, then the en-
terprise Of the NEWS will surely not be In vain;
IL must be productive OF much good. Icsr-
tainly trust that such will be the case
Believe me, yours faithfully,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
From Ballard Smith. Editor n. Y. World
IMMJ1&
From the Managing Editor, r,BrookIynTimes
DAILY TINES EDITORIAL Rooms,
BROOKLYN, Jan. IL, 1892. (

bhoOkLfN, jan. 10, loS~.
Editors Neirs:
Your "trip to Europe" idea is by long odds
the best that any American newspaper within
the range of my observation has yet devised.
IL says in effect to the workingmen of Rhode
Island: Choose your own delegate. Select
from your number the one man you believe
TO be most unprejudiced, most capable of CIV
ing an honest and intelligent report on the
condition of labor in Europe, and send him
there TO investigate. The NEWS will foot the
bills and publish the report whatever it may
be-" It's n great idea, and for one / will
watch with more than common interest for
the report. Yours very truly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-25
From the Newport Observer.

THE PROVIDENCE News has made the prop
osition 20 the workingmen among its readers
that they select one of their number TO spend
a couple of months abroad during the coming
summer 10 travel, study the labor situation in
western Europe and tell them about his ex-
periences. This Is the most sensible form that
the voting contest fad has yet taken.