davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

] The police investigation at Madrid Of
The recent bomb throwing has devel-
loped the fact that the anarchists have
IAN international combination. The ma
lEons OF Europe viii be compelled to
make concerted efforts against the or
~yanization.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

Rev. DR.. Barrett of Georgia, who sue
'ssfully conducted three churches and
moonshine distillery until the revenue
'icers closed up the last named enter
Use. evidently failed to see the dis
action between spiritual and spiritu-
S consolation and was a firm beiiev-
in both. 1t is a pity to cut short
useful and versatile a aree
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06
EMBEZZLEMENT.

New York, June 20. - Charles W..
Cocoa, cashier of LYMAN & Sons whole
sale grocery establishment, has been ar
rested in Boston charged with empeA-
cling $4,000. Detectives have gone ior
him with requisition papers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

Russia has her treaty; but when she
gets anybody out Of this country on
;rumped-up charges she will be a good
Heal older country. Every person she
Ceeks to extradite will have a full hear
ng here upon the merits of the case,
md the evidence will have to be over
Hvhelming.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

A decree has been issued in Belgium
'rbidding any Belgian TO capture or
cstroy frogs, to consign them by any
snveyance, TO expose them for sale,
to buy or sell them, either whole or
part. King Leopold is determined
subjects shall cease to be frog eat
!.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06
OLD SOLDIERS BREAK CAMP.

Millbank, s. d., June 30.-The old sol.
dlers broke camp after three days OF
royal good time, with speeches, music
songs and stories. Gov. Sheldon was I'M
able to attend on account of sickness IN
his family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

BY the way what relation Is the sum
mer girl to the winter girl? There
Is such a lack of resemblance between
the two that N could easily believe
they belong to different races.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06
BIDS OPENED.

Washington, June 30.-Bids were
opened for the plumbing and gas piping
in the new Ashland public building. Inc
following are the bidders: j. Il. Dalton
Chicago, $3,772; w. w. Sykes & 20,
Minneapolis, $3,6O6
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

In 1909 Spain was visited by a swell
lering temperature that is described
is fearful. Madrid and other cities
iyere deserted, and the streets silent.
l4aborers died in the fields, and the
lines were scorched and blasted as il
~ a simeon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06
PEMBINA

lnkster, n. d., June 30.-The Pembina
presbytery, which met here Tuesday ana
Wednesday, transacted much routine
business. The chief feature was a for
eign missionary rally, during which Dr.
Marshall gave an address.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

The oldest ruins In the world are
probably the rock-cut temples of Up
sambul in Nubia, on the Nile. They
are over 1000 years old.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

Washington died on the last day Of
the week, the last hour Of the day, the
last month Of the year, and in the last
year Of the century.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06
CRIMINAL.

A shooting affray that viii result IA
tally occurred at Winona.
h. III. Todd, a Quincy, Ill, carriage
manufacturer, committed suicide with
= revolver.
A robber got $4,000 from a Mon
,re al bank In broad daylight by hold
ng up the teller.
Frank Sampson, the forger wanted at
Monmouth, Ill, was arrested at Gum
".
TO end a dispute over a trivial mat
er at Ottawa, Ohio, Jacob L.. Lyons
shot and killed his wife and committed
suicide.
David Price Of Bond county stabbed
ind killed Robert Reed. formerly OF
Atlanta, Ca, at East Alton, Ill. Price
confessed the deed, saying that Rred
aggravated him.
Gov. Atgeld Of Illinois pardons Field
n and Schwab, the anarchists serving
ife sentences for the Haymarket mas
mcre, and also Neebe, serving a four
ieenryear term.
Julia Force was acquitted at Attain
n. Ga, on the charge of numbering her
.wo sisters on a plea of insanity. she
will be sent at once to the state lunatic
lsylnm at Milledgeyiile.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06

ANOTHER EAU CLAIRE BLAZE.
Eau Claire, Wis, June 30.-fhe fact
DRY of the Madison Street Manufactur-
ing company, sash and doors, was partly
burned this morning. Loss, $1,000; IN
sured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06
CASUALTY.

The Bassett planning min at Mime
apolis was burned. The loss is $50, 200.
Walter Dresser, a boy, was drowned
In the Wabash river at a church pic
mic at Lafayette, Ind.
A hail storm in the vicinity of Ellen
dale, N. d., did severe damage to
crops.
Robert Burns was Instantly killed
ana Louis Johnson fatally injured by
the falling of the stone coping Of a Min
neapolis bank building.
Armour & Co.'S dressed beef refrig-
orator at Scranton, Pa, managed by
L. III. Dale & Co., was destroyed by
fire. The loss was $4,000; insured.
The Union Pacific fast mail train was
wrecked about six miles from Portland,
Or. One passenger. G. @. Chase, was
killed and two others were injured.
The village Of Augusta, located in the
Northeastern part of Calhoun county,
Mich. and having a population of GOO,
was wiped out by fire.
An explosion Of gasoline caused the
destruction of five business establish
ments in Huron, s. ID. Aid. Feary was
burned to death
Samuel Basnet was killed at Bement,
ILL.,, by n Wabash train. William
Bradley was injured, probably fatally,
by the same train. They were from
| Missouri.
During the burial of Thomas Tyron
at st. Joseph, Mo-, the ground caved
In, precipitating the mourners into the
grave, the coffin falling ON them. No
one was injured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06
WEBSTER, : SOUTH DAKOTA

The triplograph is the name of a COM
bined typewriter, cash register and cal.
c~uiator, invented BY a young man at
Ellensburg, Wash.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-06
NEE
sEs


|'.red That tn
4. repealed
|rll.r for rh7|
~
%anation was
Essssaave. y
L,.sa1Ssa.--M
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tsa which pe sr.
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Erssen' pe n.
result Of the
s~yeeutive bra
4. embodied
Il be executed
IS POW. ther1
g, president Q
@sansnce Of a
ibis prociam
rsadinary, oe'
,ins Of both h
(rtsd States at
Washington, %
81 at z o'clOe
kTeple may
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distress. all
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Eaested to take
and attend
p,s mentioned.
the seal Of
of Washing
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u eight hundr
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ore hundred
|Is PRESIDENT
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IN August
Spember, it
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he numerous
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Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27
How They Beat the "oid Man =

We overheard a farmer remark that
his boys will make more money this
year off of two or three acres of pOta-
toes than his dad will get from 60
acres of wheat. He also said that his
garden or hen house will yield about
as much as the rest of the farm. Next
year he will limit his wheat acreage
to his actual needs for home conSump-
tiOn and will raise potatoes, onions
and garden truck instead. He will
also enlarge his dairy and corn field,
and raise Observation-Disclosures Leader.
1t is not uncommon for farmers to
turn the chickens and garden over to
the boys to make what they can out of,
and turn the COWS over to the ''women
folks" The ''old man" thinks that
the only subject worthy of his genius
is the wheat crop. The result of such
farm business too often is, that while
the boys are raising poultry, eggs,
garden truck and bank account, and
the women folks buying the family
supplies with butter, the old man is
wearing out costly machinery and val
liable hOrSetleSh in raising mortgages.
AS result, when the lord of the
household wants to buy pound of
tobacco he has to borrow a quarter
from the boys, and when he wants to
pay the minister he has to borrow
from the "Old woman"
At present prices for wheat the best
way to get money out of the crop is to
feed it to the hogs and hens. Turned
into eggs and poultry, wheat brings
a fair price: but put on the present
wheat market it smacks chiefly of
mortgages and unpaid store bills.
The time will come when the farm
er with a good head for business will
turn his personal attention to the
dairy, the poultry yard, the pig past
ure, and the potato patch, and leave
the wheat field to the boys to expert
ment with; or better still, turn the
wheat field into clover, fodder corn,
millet, corn and pasture. That is a
a kind of farming which has more
money and less mortgages about it,
Minneapolis Tribune.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27
"More Truth than Poetry"

An exchange says that "a newspa-
per man will sit up nights to write
something kind about fellow citizen,
to help him along even when he may
have no personal friendship for or
interest in either and will pay out
good money to put his words in type
after they have been written, yet the
persons who are benefited seldom
think of making return, attributing
the notice to their personal greatness.
Ten chances to one they will send out
of town for their next job work or will
take it to an exclusive job shop under
the impression of making a saving, or
they will take it somewhere to offset
bad debt. But the newspaper man
keeps right along looking pleasant
and saying good things about every
body and spending more time to ascer-
tain the particulars of what Mr.. John
Doe has done than would be required
to write an article on the sources of
the Nile"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27
A Pointer.

BrOOkingS has now a population OF
over $500 and while business lots have
doubled and trebled in price since the
city had population of only 1000, the
price of good residence lots has during
the same time remained the same.
The conclusion is inevitable that NOW
is the time to invest in residence lots
before the natural raise in their price.
in proportion to other property.
The BrOOkingS Improvement Co. has
succeeded in obtaining four blocks Of
the finest residence lots in the city,
lying between the State Agricultural
college and Main street, on College
and Medary avenues and being in that
portion Of the city which contains the
best class of dwelling houses.
The lots are 80 by 165 feet in size,
lying level, well drained, good street
and alley ways, thrifty ornamental
trees growing thereon and are laid
with good four foot sidewalks. Until
December lst next, we will make the
following special offer on this property
tOwit-priceS of lots from 800 to Sl75
accOrdingtO location. Terms $1,000
down and $500 per month thereafter,
until the purchase price is paid. A
contract for deed will be first given
and when one half of the purchase
price is paid warranty deed will be
given. All contracts and deeds con-
tain the one provision that house
shall be erected on the lot or lots sold
by August 1st, 1895, costing not less
than 800, thus insuring that no in
ferior buildings shall be erected in
this neighborhOOd and prevent specu-
lators from holding vacant lots, and
hence inures to benefit of every pur-
chaser and adds to the value of his
property. The location is convenient
to the college, the public schools and
the business portion of the city.
We invite inspection of this proper
ty, which will be the best proof of the
foregoing statements. Good residence
lots in the heart of the city are now
scarce and now is the time to get a
good location at the present price and
on the present terms. The first pur-
chaserS, of course get the choice of
lots.
This is first class opportunity for
persons intending to locate and build
here in the future. Call on or write
to PHILO HALL,
Mgr Brookings Improvement Co.,
PrOOkinpS 6 D.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27

quired by law. Few books will be
needed: but such books and stationary
as may be required will be furnished
at cost by the college.
Board can be secured at from $500
to $3.50 per week.
All instruction will be given by &C
cOmplished and skilled teachers in the
several branches and subjects offered.
Any intending to take this course
are invited to give early notice of
their purpose; and it is especially
urged as important that all be present
for work at the beginning of the term.
Any further information desired
may be obtained by addressing.
LEWIS MCLOUTH,
President.
Brookings, S. OAK, Sept. 20, 1893.
The classes in the BrookingS School
of Music will be continued.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27
A WAREHOUSE SITE.
1t Causes Lot of Trouble at Bristol
Position of the Railroad Company.

1t Causes a Lot of Trouble at Bristol
Position of the Railroad Company.
John McAllen, of Bristol, some
time ago made application to the Mil
waukee railroad company for site at
Bristol upon which he desired to re-
move grain warehouse. The COM
pany refused to give him a location,
and the power of the state railroad
board was invoked to condemn a site
and force the company to terms. The
board visited Bristol, condemned the
site as petitiOned and McAllen was
making arrangements to move his
building thereon when the railroad
company hauled in lot of box cars
and dumped them upon the ground
i'm controversy. McAllen, not to: be
Outdone and now thoroughly aroused,
removed the cars and went ahead with
his building operations. The COM
pany instituted proceedings alleging
treSpaSS, etc. The matter was brought
before Judge Andrews and after sever
al attempts to get the attorneys before
the court the judge, on Tuesday, set
aside the order which had been made
appointing appraisers, on the ground
that such order had been obtained by
deceit. Geo. b. Carey appeared on
behalf of the company and J. III.
Mccoy, of Webster, on behalf Of Mr..
McA lien
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27
Burned to Death.

A special to the Sioux Falls Press
says that "a man named SOuthwick
has been running saloon at Arling-
ton for some time past. On the night
of the 20 inst, he had many customers
and drinking and card playing was
kept up till late hour. SOuthwick
lives with his family over the saloon.
His wife, becoming tired of the
noise, went into the saloon about 4
o'clock in the morning and requested
SOuthwick to close it and asked the
other men to leave. Receiving re-
fusal she went to lamp hanging in
the front of the saloon and pulled it
down to extinguish it. 1t hung by
chains, and she pulled so sudden and
hard that the chains broke and the
lamp was turned over.
A man called Sam McCulloch sat
under the lamp with his head thrown
back asleep. The burning oil ran over
his face and body and in an instant he
was enveloped in flames. He sprang
from the chair and ran to the back
part of the building. There a trap
door i'm the floor, opening into the
cellar, was open and he, still envelop-
ed i'm flames, fell into the cellar.
Southwick, his wife and some others
rushed after McCulloch and tore his
clothes off to save him. When the
fire was out he was carried to the
Mathews house and given all the care
possible, but he died at noon the 2lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southwick are badly
burned.
There are many exciting rumors
afloat, the truth of which it is hard at
this time to ascertain. McCulloch
has been working near Arlington as a
farm laborer. but is said to come from
Boston and to be well connected.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27
Yum--Yun

The Gettysburg, S. D., girl has
acknowledged that she kissed Evange-
list Burrows first. The evangelist will
be more popular than ever now, no
matter what the overcome may be.
Paul exhorted his beloved to greet
one another with a holy kiss" and of
course that is what Mr.. Burrows and
his fair convert exchanged.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27

When the hair has fallen out, leav-
ing the head bald, if the scalp is not
shiny, there Is chance of regainlng
the hair by using Halls Hair Renewer,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27

Girl wanted to do general house
work. lStf MRS. JAS, N.ATEsTA.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27
!, ,uI.,, June Is, $780,
.ookjngs Roller Mills.

PERFECTION Flour is unequaled and always
be same We pay above market price for all
wheat. xr>
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27
september sA' v
eForeclosl''

Ired in the tona'as
over Of ssls' Y. w
zen BY Dslln .,Il., n
ia pskois, norsi|
corded N 1ss 1Ss.s.si,l
,escuords 0, S'ps J, ~
orded In Ooos t., r.
,kings c0snalHsM
: 3 eight light q. .sd ,,'
: sr '' q .etiiCD ., n
mndred and :s, =, "
,okings %iiT count.
default ne tlsl MI
nd Ti no action ,~s,s
ns ted st lsv . ,li..s
~ nv any rsrt w.
ne On coli! !,as ,nasshI
Ina two dollar,
n said mols!,,sss,a !,
Fprsml.s,,, r.sns,,,. toss1
niu 49, sront Wl
| Of BrooIi1.sg' MI
4 isiS d ssiatone'']
~ law. |
An HoBAM.
ss sisnss sSai q sd'l
e, v.'.''s...'
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-10-27

c. BY metes
| nd bounds
c. by meles
nd bounds
c, by meles
| nd bounds
c. by meles
nd bounds
Gel OF land
u east Of u
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-06
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM.

What Right Have Railroads to Con,bIno
with Coal Operators to Corner the Cool
supplyf
A gentleman, who is said to have
good information on Reading railroad
affairs. says that the Vanderbilts have
control of Reading and are only await
ing an opportunity to accumulate suffi-
Gent stock to enable them to take full
and undisputed possession of all ito
lines. 1t is believed the vanderbilts
will control 81 per cent. of the anthra-
cite output and that the next two years
will see a very material advance in the
price of coal.
Considerable comment has been
caused here by the organization of the
Anthracite Coal Operators associa ton.
about six independent
operators who control an output Of
nearly 11,50O,0 900 tons. 1t is said that
the primary object of the association is
to regulate production. The associa-
ton will have close relations with the
leading coal companies and will be con-
Quoted in harmony Herewith. Officers
Of the Reading, Pennsylvania and Lee
high Valley say that the work of thu
should have a good effect
n,.on the trade. -Philadelphia Dispatch
t. n. Y. Herald -lT a.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-06
THE WAY THEY DID IT.

That IL, the Way New York Bankers Made
Money Out of the Panic.
81 had talk, unsought by me, with
q bank officii IL of New York. He
wanted an autograph and he readily
confirmed the editorial statements OF
the constitution to the effect that the
banks of that city, while refusing
either to loan money to blu >iness meE
or to cash the checks of depositors, had
made pretty little sum by selling cur
rency at a premium through thei,
brokers Ny inform mt thought it was
a pretty neat stroke of business, and
he was SO jolly and communicative that
l was glad to give him the autograph
he asked for. and to add an extra -four
ish by way of good me lsure"
The above appears in a letter written
by Joel Chandler Harris, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution. to his Paper from
New YORK, an exposes the astonishing
fact that while the New York banks
were refus ng to honor DIR afts of depos-
itors. and were issuing clearing house
certificates to take the place Of money,
they were specializing on the currency
in their banks by the brokerage sys
TEN. COmmOner.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-06

larly situated. Less than any other
class the farmers have interests at war
with patriotism. Therefore, as freest
from tempta ton, they are fittest to sit
in judgment on political questions
when they have diligently considered
them.
P. S.-The recent elections pretty
clearly indicate that the Wall street
party intends to assume its republican
name in the north. This country is SO
large and the people have neglected
their public business SO long that it is
easily possible for the said party to as
sumo its republican name in the north
and steal the democratic name in the
south and catch all the fools in both
sections. The ancient priests used to
set one of their number in the belly of
an idol to give out the oracles The
trick worked all right till the oracle
got hungry, for then he had to be re-
lieved by another. and not all the wor-
shippers had their faces to the ground.
So Wall street has it's main difficulty
when it must shift it's feed from one
faction of it's votaries to another, for
both must be fed, and some secrets are
leaked out whenever the factions are
made to change places by giving them
the election alternately.-W. j. Peele,
in Raleigh On. c. Progressive Farmer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-06
AN ELECTION LESSON.
The Ballot of Unity Is an Irresistabl
Power.

The Ballot of Unity Is an Irresistible
Power.
One lesson of the election returns
should not be forgotten. Whenever
the majority Of the people really want
a thing, their wish can be expressed at
the polls in spite Of machines and bosses.
slaves of plutocracy is because they
never expressed any general desire to
be free They are invincible when
they decide to vote for themselves and
the interest of their class. At present
they are busy rebuking one set of mas
ters and pulling chestnuts out of the
fire for the other set. Cooperation can
be obtained by the ballot; nothing can
prevent it's coming when the popular
desire is ready to express itself
at the ballot box. Plutocracv
is powerless before the united
ballot, hence it seeks to divide
the workers upon every possible side
issue. So far they are successful in
canceling the power of about half the
workers by voting the other half
against them. 1t pleases the voters
and does no harm to plutocracy.
Should the workers eyes by any means
be opened to the game they will cease
to cancel each others vote. and voting
together Danish both parties of plutoc-
racy from power Only a party of
their own class will serve them. All
others use the workman's vote without
returning any service We know the
working people are easily fooled, but
believe with Lincoln that "you can
fool all the people some of the time,
you can fool some of the people all the
time. but you can't fool all of the peo-
pie all of the time."-Twentieth Cen