davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

k.T. Parker came in from PickereI
lax" Tuesday, where he has been for the
past two weeks painting and repairing
boats for J. {. MalOney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Squire Turner andiamily returned from
tn" Big Stone encampment Friday eve
ming. They report Il I'm" time and reluc-
lantly saw it come to a close.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Frank Gruby, J.J. Cowan, VS. ). D.
Adams. J. W. Granger, j. W. Abbott, ).
AIlpv.J J. II. McCoy, VIM. Atchison II
wife, Thos. Goodwin, f. W. Small II
DIR, Harris went to Picrpont Thursday
to attend the funeral OF James Sheldon,
son of the governor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Some one asked the Board OF Health i'll
a little New Jersey town to issue a cir
cular requesting people toindulge in kiss
ing as little as possible, for the reason
that the oscuIatory act is liable to be the
cause of communicating disease germs
from One of the parties to the other. Ac-
ton on the proposition has wisely been
deferred until after more mature CON
sideration, and in the meanwhile the
residents or hat community are taking
their chances upon the spread OF con-
tagious disease among them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

While in Topeka last March, E T Bar
Der, O prominent newspaper mar OF La
Cvgne. Kan, was taken with cholera NOR
bus very seriously. The night clerk at
the hotel where he was stopping happen
ed to havea bottle OF Chamberlain's Cole
Cholera and D%iarrhpa Remedy which re-
lieved him'and he thinks saved bis life.
Every family should keep this remedy in
their home at all times. No one can tell
how soon it may be needed. Itcosts but
a trifie and may be the means OF saving
much suffering and perhaps the life OF
some member OF the family. 20 and 80
cent bottles for sale by + Ross K Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Childrrn's Day exercises next Sunday
morning at the Methodist church The
program is expected to be very enter
tanning. 1t will consist OF speaking and
singing by the children. The general pub
lie is invited.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Charles Hegna, one OF the REPORTER $
valued subscribers. who llveSnear Louns-
berry, sent us "A nice roast OF the "only
Adam Forepaugh Show" but toolate Tor
publication The roast was from some
Wisconsin paper and was red hot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Judge and Mrs. Campbell came in from
Pickerel lake Friday afternoon and pro
ceeded to Aberdeen Saturday morning.
They pronounce their outing delightful
in every respect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

s..;nbauer every Thursday.

rour picture at Brooks gallery.
n,nton has seed flax for sale.
for sale nv D. y. Compton.
sneI''O a;n oun o;ou,
ThrF' vac
@' u;+h Dan, Co,,
hake H'"'
49, rom pu+,ou
Sever 'e'''
II S'0'" noo,h, ~ u,
Ihere was
tne new songs on Bakers Phon-
- rorror came down from Lang
Il Tuesday,
Nh IA e+o,d S~tainbounr oroot on
o+nros
Stevenson. Of Bristol, came in to
-, cirrus
nicturns a spocialtv Steinhaupr,
.,,d
H., Carrie Potter was a Webster visi-
Yesterday.
S,ioIds was doing business in thn
rosterdav.
H. VIII Ravens if he can knock the
II aown-for finn.
p,oi Rock returned from Big Stone
IN. dro.5av evening.
Hand hills are out for Webster's big
.aohration .Julv 4th.
A,doror wo, tokipp; IN
:L+, woJnosaov
r,., haara o,d s+o+ionorr ro +o
Rnl.I.,, nn,n S+oro
x+on .o+,rnod hanna from, .hor-
w,...,a,uma,n;nu
p,u,o, &c ,ndovor wos nm +o 900
.L.,
" r.,,on ,;s;+od ,o,o+;ro. ood
III nn
u Uvuh &c pnoahr ,ou;s+orod NJ
Z.l Co r,s+ordov
H. oo,ohuo+od Million sboo OFT Eon
~, r.. n+oa
h. Monday
In Tuo,doro+ p;oLorol I.ko
H. rorr+h IS rrIr rooos nrouo;.o +o
80
ru a
IN ramoip = waoL or Ton davs
n;n +ho o;+v
d.
somrlo oonio. sc Aha Eow yorL Tr;huro
g, ho hoa hr oo,;nn III, oHoo
0e h"u oS gaining a' 'nH o'ice'
as,ondod .ho o;nou. ho,,o woano,dor
Village property to trade for farm
y,
gafSt OF DIR. and Mrs. Brooks Wednesday,
81 7"oou' D'uS W
I Bell and W.. J. Casson registered at
wednesday HUN
alara GODDARD and [. n. Ash were
9fbster visitors from Butler yesterday.
F'aIeS Att Y sears was up rom "eo-
FrluaE hlSht.-uroton independents
hiss Ruth Turner returned from a visit
y friends III Big Stone Monday evening.
plr. and Mrs. Nav nard, of Waubay,
Pre- guests Of Webster friends Saturday.
Y Z, kibbIer. of Langford. was doing
%pssiness in Webster several DAYS this
Week.
special with the Superintendent's ear
attached, went through Wednesdavmor
hhlg.
Walt Casson and Will Hart We're up
Hpm Butler Monday to attend Workman
DIG.
county Surveyor Alley WAS locating
Bme lines txo ,niIo. oo.t &c worhov last
-.
Nhp', NV wv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

am having a big call for South Da-
kota farm land; those having land for
sale will do well to list it with me.
r. W. PARLIMAN,
Webster, ). ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Good

Sreinhaupr.
Brooks Gallery

Brooks has secured S%teinhauer, the
GrOton photographer, to be at his old
stand each and every Thursday, COM
mcncing June 18th. Remember the date
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

r. A. Baker, J.J. Adams, }. Sorcnson,
Roy Thompson, Rob jennings, Sam Gro
shong and wife, Isaac Peterson, and many
Others were up from Waubay yesterday
TO see the great and only Forepaugh.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Shall the Republic do its own Work? is
the title of the famous speech of Hon. j.
p. Jones, L. 5. :. OF Nevada, which has
just been re-issued by the American Pro-
tective Tariff League. The speech makes
a pamphlet of 90 pages and is OF great
value. Send stamps to cover cost OF
printing. Address W. +. Wakeman, Gen
Secretary, No. 1875 West Twenty-third
Street, New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

l.. &. Levoy had the honor OF elected
Most Excellent Grand High Priest OF the
GRAND Chapter, A. F. & A. NJ, OF South
Dakota at their recent meeting at Hot
Springs. This is a deserved compliment
to Mr.. L"voy, as he has always been
foremost in Masonic circles, and we are
sure they could have selected no man who
can fill the office more acceptably.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

The REPORTER acknowledges the re
ceipt OF IN invitation to the
ment exercises of Redfield College June
1920, and much regrets being unable to
attend. Redield College is the only insti-
tuition OF learning in this part OF thestate
and is one deserving of the high reputa-
tion it enjoys. Mr.. f. b. Ire Fethren, a
former Websterite, is one OF the class and
graduates from the Classical course. His
Thesis will be "IdOls and Ideals"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

have two little grandchildren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
| give them Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera
and Diarrhpa Remedy and it acts like a
charm. earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. | was my
self taken with a ~severeattack of bloody
fun, with cramps and pain in IN stomach
One-third OF a bottle OF this remedy cured
me. Within "a hours | was out of bed
and doing my homework. MRs W l.
DUNAGAN, Bon-aqua, Hickman Co, Tenn.
For sale by +. Ross & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

.'cu iilnze and John Hanson returned
uay evening after n three weeks visit
Nirglnia. They were very much
"S~l with the Old Dominion and say
~ were they seeking "a new location
would look no further.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

s
"'e S"e would; like all sensible housekeepe
fellow would never have had RI
THE SHADES OF NIGHT WERE
Shades Mounted on
RO
never fall fast or slowly either and never
{. N. A. Benjamin
Mrs. klee, who has been VISITING ber
sister, Mrs. H. w. Schien.% returned to her
home at Hutchinson, Mimi. Monday
morning.
Henry Iurnercame in from Wilmot Mon
day evening, where he has been for the
past week in the interests OF the Meteor
mick company.
J"hn Mccarthy and Ada E. TompkinS
OF Pennington, Were united in marriage
Tuesday, Judge Alley tying the knot in
tn" most approved style.
j. T. sheldon, OF Aberdeen, general
agent Tor the Mccormick Harvesting
M"cfnn" Co., was looking this vicinity
over the hrst OF the week.
n. /. Parker came in from PickprpI
axe Tuesday, where he has been for the
past two weeks painting and repairing
boats Tor J.C {. Maloney.
Souire Turner andIamiIv rot turned from,
the Big Stone encampment Friday eve
ming. They report a fine time and reluc-
lantly saw it come to a close.
S~teinhaupr
BROOKS, Gallery
'0u''' "''li""uel' 'le
~" Pno'osl"pH''' W pe aU HIS oin
m"nclng JUNE l4th. Remember the date
.rac;oI ocbnnl oInctiop +o doc,do
whothpr mr. NOT Wphster Indanandaut
school district will ;ssu. honds to tho
omonnt ri $4,000 q will tax arIaca Man,
dav .Julv 2nd
.Judg4 and Mrs. CamnheII came in from
p;ckar. Ioka Friday ,ftarpoop and nro
c.ndad to ,hardaen Saturday morning
They n]rouounce their outinp deIigbtfnI
in ovo,v raonact
71,-7,
Row Thomnson Rob Jennings. Sam Gro
sbopp and wife Isaac Peterson, and MANY
others were mn from Waubav Yesterday
70 see the GREAT and only F~orppaugh.
an n"'ihS U's van '"
AuH ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16

ter at san Diego aud will make that city
their permanent home Colonel Fred Grant
has not yet been converted and still resdes
In New York
u. $. Grant Jr.-"Buckn Grant, as his
lntlmates used TO call hm-has purchased
what IL conceded to be the finest house in
San Diego aud has secured residence OF
which he may legitimately be proud. The
house Is only years Old. but has become
locally famous in historic way as well as
for Its architectural beauty. IL was built
by a san Diegan who had made a great
deal OF money In the notorious land boom
and cost him SOP 600 The collapse Of the
boom soon compelled him to part with his
property TO another boomer whom the
skinkage in values had not yet so seriously
Affected, and Ia his turn che second owner
found the mansion too costly an invest
ment Then the house stood vacant until
Jesse Grant SAW Il and persuaded his broth
er 20 purchase IT,
The house Is as complete as architectural
art could make it--roomy, comfortable. ar.
tistic and elegant 1t is modified Queen
Anne In style and has no end Of gables and
balconies and beautifully broken angles
and lines. There are three stories the lower
one constructed OF brick and brownstone
and the upper ones OF wood. The view il
commands Is superb and unobstructed.
From its balconies and windows the eve
may sweep the city, the bay, the ocean and
the mountains Coronado and Point Iona
are In plain view, and through the blue
haze Of distance the islands OF the ocean are
visible
Along the front OF the house az the south
west corner Is a broad paved balcony. with
wall OF cut stone 3 feet high. capped by
red sandstone. At the southeast corner Is
an ample piazza The front door is OF oak.
IL 10 feet wide, nearly 4 inches thick and
carved In intricate patterns The upper
half Is OF plate glass. protected by deli
cately mcshcd sheath OF bronze The an
proachcs and this door prepare the visitor
for tho beautiful interior
Excellent taste has been DISPLAYED
throughout the structure Ia the selection OF
materials. rhereare - rooms, exclusive OF
smaller apartments. and they are finished
Ia birdseye maple, mahogany. oak, cedar.
cherry aud various other precious woods,
with hrcplaccs OF Tennessee marble and
Mexican onyx. The ballroom, 40 feet long
and half as wide. has white pine woodwork.
with redwood panels and floor OF oak laid
In concrete. The house is lighted by cleo
tricity, and there Is nothing cheaper fiimsy
about IL.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16
cure far cola b. the mead.

About all that medicine has been able
TO do for cold in the head Is to give It
= Greek name. Coryza. which comes
from two words, signifying "the bead
and "to boil. This is not very much,
for In spite Of the Greek name most Of
M call IL by ia common name, "a cold
IN the head. DR.. Weber thinks he has.
however, found "a way to cut II short,
and u Is simple. harmless ono. His
treatment consists in touching the entire
mucous membrane of the nose from the
very beginning of the cold with a brush
dipped in glycerin.
The insertion Of the brush and the
application Of the glycerin are disa-
greeable, but there can bc no question
Of the fact that cold Is relieved in a
most rapid and effective manner. For
this reason we should try 10 find some
way OF avoiding the disagreeable sensa-
ton caused by the passage Of the brush
The best way would be- TO use absorbent
cotton made into little roll and gently
passed into the nasal fossN. after hav-
ing been dipped in glycerin. --Jenness
Miller Illustrated.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16

! know family moving In good 90
ciety, people Of refined tastes. educated
and accomplished, who keep no domcs-
tic. The three daughters do all the
work, which Is systematically divided
into parts. so that each one has her
share. The youngest girl takes care OF
the linen and the glassware. The two
older ones do the cooking and table set
ting aud up stairs work. They are all
paid so much week besides their board.
They are busy now picking aud pre-
serving, with their mother az teacher.
and there Is this popularity about their
system Of work.
II any friends call they can 20 right
into tho kitchen where they will find
the pretty housokoepors at work They
are not tied up IN bags or swathed IN
big bib aprons. Their neat bingham
dresses are as clean ms II they had been
sitting in hammock, their white
aprons protecting them from the stains
Of labor, and their hair Is smooth and
natural, not hidden under any busting
cap
Because we don't have dust" they
explain. 1--WE never leave anything
over, OF let dirt accumulate. and we like
homework much better than playing
lawn tennis in tho hot sum"
wish ) didn't have TO-" ~ the chill
dren say. tell the rest Of it. Those girls
are all Engaged 10 be married, and the
two eldest had the question popped TO
them In the kitchen whore they were
making jelly tarts Ia queen OF hearts,
while tho best young man Of the young
est domestic Of this happy family pro-
posed TO her while he was helping her
polish the glassware. Jolly. isn't it,
though, and awfully Independently
troit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16

The use Of disinfcctants becomes more
necessary in hot weather, and though
there are many expensive preparations
used for this purpose II is doubtful if
any Of them can show better results for
general use than common lime. This is
a common and almost Indispensable dis
infectant for the farm, where IL sweet
ems the pen, stable and henhouse, but It's
use il equally important in the house
and water drain. After cleaning any
part Of the house where dirt and filth
has accumulated free use Of lime will
keep away bugs, worms and other in
sects and prevent the breeding Of any
disease. The application Of lime as a
whitewash IA one of the best methods Of
disinfecting the house in the summer
time.
Where there is real danger from in.
fictitious diseases It is better TO add either
60 tho lime or to the whitewash little
snlphate Of lime and carbolic acid. This
makes the disinfectant stronger and
acts as a proof against disease wherever
II Is put. Tho house drain under our
present system OF sewerage in the coun-
try needs 70 be sprinkled with this NIX
ture several times a week. II slops and
refuse from the house are thrown in any
place disease will soon breed there. and
this disinfectant Is necessary to keep the
place clean and sweet. Yankee Blade.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16

I'm tropical countries serpents are
known to shed their skins at least twice
"A year, and have heard that some ex-
foliate four times In the United States
the farther south we go the earlier we
find the period, and in Florida found
some species shedding in March, at a
time when Michigan snakes had not left
their winter retreats. North of the
forty-second parallel the innocuous
snakes generally shed in June, but some
individuals get rid of their old overcoat
and come forth in spring style in the
month of May. All of the nQnpoison-
GUS species change before the breeding
season, and l presume the massasauga
does also, but cannot assert positively,
as l have yet to find an old one accom-
panied by young. As near as can as
certain, our massasauga always exfo-
hates in July, at least during the heated
term.
If ones knowledge Of snake habits is
alone from observations made ON speci-
mems in captivity but little credit should
be given unless study has been made
covering period of several years, and
even then at best much is lacking. /
am well satisfied that much that is writ
ten on the subject is copied from the
writers Of the marvellous or presented
from stories recounted by others.-Dr.
Morris Gibbs in Forest and Stream.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16

A picture representing the four ele-
ments was essayed by an Italian artist,
and he selected fish to indicate the sea.
moles the earth and a salaIhander fire.
The chameleon was intended as the al
legorical representative of the air, but
the painter having no model Of this ami
NAL, and knowing nothing about its
shape, contented himself by introducing
a camel. He probably thought in his
ignorance that from a similarity of
sounds they were one and the same an
imal
Another painter, in a picture Of the
cruciixion, represented a father confess
sor holding out a crucifx to the repent
ant thief who was promised a place ia
paradise by the Saviour.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16

Perhaps the most remarkable feature
at the Derby was the large number Of
pretty women who We're present, and
the amount of enamel and paint which
tney employed to enhance their attrac-
uons. If the present fashion of embel-
nshlng nature by the adventitious use
OF rouge and lampblack continues. anew
opening for the younger sons viii arise,
ana we may soon hope to behold among
US a millionaire whose origin will be
que to his having invested our woman
Eind with artificial attractions.-Lon-
don Truth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16

university faculty that he wanted to get
knowledge so that he might be able TO
teach bis people,
Lee was just a month upon the road The
story he told Of his ambition gained him sc
many friends along the route that he had
little difficulty in finding food and lodging,
and he found that the white people were
quite ~ willing to assist him M those OF hi.
own race Whenever IL was possible, he
repaid his brnefactors by doing some sort
OF work for them. When he reached At.
lanta, he had 10 cents more la his pockets
than when he started from Vicksburg.
Some doubt IA to the truth Of his story
about his long walk was expressed at the
college, but his account OF himself was ul-
timatcly verified IN every particular. and
he was fed and clothed and kept at hard
work for three weeks IA n test Of his hon
esty OF purpose and his faithfulness. Hav-
ing proved his industry and demonstrated
his ardent desire to get ahead, he was adj
mitted to the grammar course, which he
attends faithfully. working hard for his
subsistence during the hours not devoted to
study.
Lee formerly attended the public schools
In Nicksburg. and his desire for knowledge
became passion. lie heard Of the Atlanta
university and wrote for a catalogue. Pres
ident Bumstead sent him one and at the
same time advised him to save some money
before coming TO Atlanta. Lee was too
eager TO wait ard decided to take the
chances Of finding employment In Atlanta
while pursuing his studies So far he mas
not been disappointed and II he retains the
persistence with which he has shown him
self so well endowed the world will hear
more OF him In the future.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16
FOOD OF ALL NATIONS
PECULIAR coMEsTl5LEs SERVED At
THE MIDwlNTER FAIR.

yi.itor. May Eat Rice with the Japsneso,
Poi with the Hawai;ans and Beans with
the Sons OF Acknowledgements Of the
Ranaka Cuisine
Many Of the visitors 20 California's Mid
winter fair, particularly those Of an investi-
eating turn Of mind who spend the better
part Of the day studyiD< the various exhio-
It's, are impelled by the cravings Of the
Inner man to an extraordinary interest IN
the restaurants and rrfreshment booths.
Enough Of these have been provided ap-
parently to satisfy the appetites Of much
larger crowds than ordinarily come through
the turnstiles at the entrance gates, and
the appetiteless visitor. wandering about
In a conteDtec frame Of mind, is apt to
think their number excessive and to wish
that some of the space conceded 10 them
kod been devoted 10 something else. But
70 the hungry man. IN haste to crafty bis
stomach that lac may elsewhere seek salts
faction for his soul, It seems as If they were
always crowded enough to make him walt
and waste the precious moments as they
fly.
Il follows, Of course, that not all who pa
tronize the various caterers are satisfied,
and OF the dissatisfied some unfavorable
comment is born. the food, the service
and the prices are all attacked with more
or less indiscretion and profanity and from
such varied points Of view that the com
mentators answer each other. There was
once railroad traveller who kicked when
the train stopped 10 minutes for refresh
ments" because he could not get -four
course dinner. When the train stopped
for half an hour and he got a dinner Of
as many courses as he chose to order, he
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16

Prince hismarck's birthday. ON April 1,
Is 70 he made regular day of national re-
loicing The women Of Germany will send
Especial address to the prince, and the stu
dents are preparing a grand demonstration.
BY the bye. the famous bottle Of old wins
which Emperor William sent to his ex-
chancellor with the message Of rrconcilia-
tlon was Steinberger, 1912 vintage, the old
Emperor Williams fasorite wine This
5teinbcrger j. one Of the finest and Oldest
vines In the imperial cellar
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16

Mrs. Beecher Stowe wrote pleasant
note of thanks TO "A neighbor for bunch
Of beautiful roses received on her recent
eighty-first birthday. my pilgrimage
has been long" she wrote, "and Will
surely end happily surrounded by such
kind friends and neighbors" A short
time ago. In a graceful letter TO her pub
fishers. thanking them for copies Of a
new edition Of Uncle Toms Cabin, 1"
Mrs. Stowe said: 81 propose giving sew
eral volumes 10 the library OF the Good
WIN club here in Hartford. club for
the benefit Of the newsboys Of our city,
which accomphshes great good. Hart
ford Letter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-16

The supreme court Of Michigan has
decided that a married woman cannot
collect .he money she earns unless she
can prove that She Is her husbands
agent Tho earnings Of wife belong
20 her husband 20 do what he pleases
with thcm Win another rebellion DO
necessary TO FREQ slaves i'm Michiganf
This nation can never succeed with
such laws on the statute books Of any
state.-pafsons (Kan.) Journal