davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

The Society of Christian Endeavors
will hold a Mum Sociable at the home
OF Mrs. Thos. Brigham Friday eve, Sept.
21st., to which all are cordially invited.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

Frank Rice and viii Smith started for
Aberdeen, Friday. to take in the state
fair. Frank will enter his black mare in
the farmers race and Will will drive the
Philbrooks horse in the $50 class.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

Mrs. Cakes, OF Marble Rock, Iowa, a
sister OF W. W. Cornelie, is visiting him
and his family. She will stay a short
time longer a week or two.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20
announcement

4, ,nnounce myself a candidate for the
" tbbaa;ster OF Deeds; subject to the de-
y nv W. voters of Day County on Nov. 9Th.
'sis announcement at the solicitation of
sianJs and. having decided to run, So
sDuport OF all voters, irrespective of
y parties or creeds.
WIN. II. II. MENsING.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

Miss Ruth Abbott departed Tuesday
morning for Mitchell to attend school.
She will stop off in Aberdeen to visit
friends and take in the grain palace and
ntate fair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

lhe village school will open Monday.
1t was impossible to get the building in
proper shape for Wednesdays opening.
as announced last week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

The scene at the fire on Monday night
rivalled the "POp" convention of Satur,
day. The boys of the fire department
seemed to have lost their compiled list,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

Col. Jeffries, of Sioux Falls, will be IN
Webster Saturday night and will inspect
Co. ok" The Col. is an old soldier ana
dead on to his job so the boys had better
have their guns and equipments bright
and clean or they may get themselves
disliked.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

Kramer & Go. have traded for the elk
for a delivery team. Tuesday they sent
them up to Aberdeen in charge of Bot
Taylor, who will exhibit them at the
state fair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

Clay Smith, who has been worhiis
Frank Rice this summer, departed LOT n''
home in Petoskey, Mich, Tuesday, Nj.
smith il quite favorably impressed WIN
this state and will probably return y
the future. He made many irieilas Mno
I'm he Glad TO renew the acquaintance
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

A. Z. Brown and sister, from Chicago,
arrived on this mornings train. They
have been in Aberdeen the past week and
are on their way home. Miss Mary Ross
accompanied them from Aberdeen to this
| CITY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

Mike Wendt was in the other day and
requested the REPORTER to say that his
neighbors are not leaving the country;
that John Ceminsky has gone after q
bride and Ben Dolney has changed his
location a few miles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

Joseph Payne was in town Tuesday
and in conversation said: ''There is not
81 Russian thistle ON my farm. | have
pulled and burned every one | could find
if the farmers generally will do this, the
thistle ouestion will be settled in a short
time. There is not near the work o
II thot many think.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

The following subjects will be presented
at the Congregational church Sunday:
IL o'clock A. M.-TheCentral Thoughts
in the Lords Supper.
8 O'Clock P. M.-The Salvation Army
And It's Work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

Notice il hereby given to all persons
knowing themselves indebtedto Sandvie
& Siglinger for Irvine and repairs, thai
the same must be paid by Oct. LIST. Nc
extension will be granted.
SASpyIG & S~IGLINGER.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

Norman Long and family, OF Butler
county, Iowa, arrived in Webster onlast
Saturday and will remain until Monday
next. Mr.. Long is a brother OF Marshal
Long, the live hustler OF Wheatlano
township, and is making him a visit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

John 5. Lindgren, an old resident and
prominent farmer OF Wheatland town
ship, was thrown from his wagon and
badly hurt. He was on his way to Web
ster and while coming down the hilln
Arthur Belts, a tug CAME unliitclied, the
horses jumped and started to run, the
tongue OF the wagon dropped DOWN and
ran into the ground. Mr.. Lindgren aook
a header and when picked up was in a
dazed condition, was badly cut about
the head and face, his right arm badly
lacerated Just below the elbow. He was
brought to town and his wounds dressed
No bones were broken and no serious
results are anticipated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

The friends Oh Miss Laura Severy, for
merly OF Webster, have received invita-
tons to a wedding at the residence OF
Mr., and Mrs. W. w. Severy, Minneapolis,
Mimi, on Sept. Goth, 1894. Geo. +.
Hamp and Laura Severy are the CON
tracing parties. The best wishes OF a
host OF Webster friends will be extended
to the happy couple.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

A number OF Webster people are atten-
ding the State Fair and Grain Palace at
Aberdeen this week. Here is a partial
list; Geo. Terpena and wife, Henry Tur-
ner and wife, Frank Rice, VIM. Smith,
W. r. Manson, X. T. Huntington, f. W.
Harris, J. W. aud Ruth Abbott, H. c.
Tegtmeir and wife, 4. II. Kramer, NJ. ID.
Candy and wife, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. and
Clare Peabody, VIM. Kinney and L. &.
| O%chsenreiter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

BORN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmit,
a nine pound girl. Pete is able to work
In the shop and with careful treatment
VIII probably pull through.-Waubay
Clipper.
Mike Tuhl wears a smile that extends
so far back that the wrinkles are break
ing off his hair, all because he's an uncle
now. Mr.. Schmit is Mikes brother-in-
law. Ii you don't believe it lust ask him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

IN H~ yTSA
h~<E NEEI
: \ ~
I'VBl|tAV RALLY!

L..o,tJ !, Gamble, Of Yank-
Republican nominee for
will deliver a po-
.eaI address at the opera
.'.e on Monday evening",
h. a5th. MIR. Gamble is
/. # the most finished
in South Dakota
[his address viii. be the
lining note of the Repub-
h campaign in Day Co.
|sre will be music and
lying.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20
boks and Stationery al
ISIS Drug Store.

b. Potter and wife, OF Pierpont,
Webster visitors Tuesday.
per Stevenson, of Bristol, was tran
BE- business in Webster Tuesday.
BINS to rent. Over the cigar store.
d. B. COMPTON.
Hamon, OF Pierpont, was in Web
aes44a and caIlcd OH the REPORTER.
Sawyer went to Waubay yester-
b visit her brother for a few days.
~ ". Busby, OF Milbank, was
ad at the Commercial Tuesday.
RSC. Wallace returned home this
ng from an extended trip east.
7 Parker and T. NJ. LOomis went
state fair Tuesday.
blank books and stationery go to
Ity's Drug Store.
p oysters best in the market at the
Neat Market.
Q Stationery at Ross's
g.Store.
Iners Curtis arrived in the city this
big.
Toy, OF Andover, was in the city
Jay.
[lhauer, the photographer, is at
Is gallery every Thursday and Fri
balser was in town Tuesday and
. the fishing very good at Pick
lloar photos taken at Brooks old
" Stelnhauer every Thursday and
Fisher, OF Volga, was looking
asIness interests in this city We'd
sup Where are all our local dash
p'h' Zone to the State Fair OF
'looy, one of Union townships
Fnt iarmers, was on our streets
"i"l 10 hear Robert j. Gamble
Opefa house on Monday evening,
sOoa things of today should not
a'ed' See Benjamin & Co.'S new
'iancy Rockers.
: ". Sinai! and daughter Flor
uea rom q visit to Minnesota
Sunday morning.
a'e gong to prove up this fall
'ais Office and we will make out
'pefs Tree OF charge.
rather Mensing, of Webster,
aay IN town with Father
-Ailbank Review.
ais Went to his old home Sat
gut response to a telegram
als the death of his sister.
a.'e spent from Saturday to
(vhia' ng friends in this city and
ulilself with "rHE BOYS"
y NINTH and Rex Harris were
~ uoay last Saturday and
uuck shooting at the lake.
enesp-A double seat family
good condition.
DIR. j. l.. HARRIS.
E.,.s party that made the trip
~, Luxe last week found an
game and had lots OF fun.
b. Omo, representing w. J.
dill was looking after the in,
'o0se in etster Tuesday,.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

"Golden Seal" the Phillbrooks horse
took third place in the trottingrace $50
class, at the state fair Tuesday. The
race was won in 2:37.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

An exchange hits the nail on the head
in the following: ave Were a little sur.
prised a few days ago to find $50. in the
road beside a hedge at the corner of a
prosperous farmers home and more 50
to find that it had lain there several
months unmolested and beginning to
look the worse from exposure. The
money was in the shape of a moving
machine that will have to be replaced
with a new one before many years, unless
| cared for better than that
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20
bodeommences Monday.
nsmber the corn cOnventionl
,iamin &Co. sell Beds cheap.
khocI Books, Drui


IN Mack was over from Pierpont
|day.
Gross went east on business, Mon
wning.
(niure figured down to lowest prices
Eamin Co.
Adams and G. H. Baker came in
4 Eaubay Saturday.
Fsnk" Turner and family are visitors
! state fair this week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

REMEMBER
when YOU want TO
buy, that we will
sell you
Ess!s for 4 500
than any house in
County.
| Come in and be
convinced We car
save you money.
Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20
Drug Store. >

-. Mack spent several days last
week in Pierpont visiting his brotbor
John.
Remember the corn meeting Saturday,
Sept. 29th. Every farmer who possibly
can, should be present.
VS.. Fuller came in yesterday from
his home in Hartley, Iowa, and will Pc
main a few dayslooking tercoIlections
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

John &. Mauger, editor OF theSunbeam,
Seligman, Mo-, who named Grover Cleve.
land for the presidency in Nov, 1882,
while he was mayor OF Buffalo, y. Y, is
enthusiastic in his praise of Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
de says: 81 have used it for the past five
years and consider it the best prepara-
ton of the kind in the market. 1t is as
staple as sugar and coffee in this section.
1t is an article OF merit and should be
used in every household" For sale by
+. Ross & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

Another fire occurred Monday night
and occasioned great excitement. 1t
was discovered shortly before ten O'Clock
in the corner OF Mrs. Fullmer's millinery
store and had gained considerable head.
way but fortunately did little damage,
The origin OF the fire is a mystery and
many express the opinion that it was
an incendiary's work. Mrs. Fullmer's
stock was slightly damaged but is fully
covered by insurance. A. W. Anderson's
loss on building was also small with no
insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-09-20

TRACY Bros.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-25
ILL WANTS 5000, 900.
Hawaii's Ex-Queen Preparing to Sue
the United States Government.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-It is stated.
on what appears to be good authority, that
the errand of w. A. Wideman, of Homo
lulu, to this country is for the purpose of
commencing a damage suit against the
United States on behalf of the ex-Queen
of Hawaii. The amount of damages asked
for is said to be $4,000. Her claim is that
the provisional government could never
have been established and herself deposed
had it not been for the unwarranted ac-
tion of recognized agent of the United
States war ship Boston. which action was
subsequently, formally diSavowed by the
President. Whatever his mission is, his
departure was kept a profound secret un-
til almost the moment OF sailing, when
he suddenly appeared the dock and Sc
cured passage. Within few days he will
go on to Washington, where, he does not
deny. he has business of Importance TO
transact. MIR. Wideman declined to he in
terviewed concerning his mission to Wash
ington. and when asked whether he was
going to institute a damage suit on behalf
of ex-Queen Liliuokalani, his answer was
that he had been accused of that before.
His fellow passengers from the island de-
clare that Mr.. Wideman's errand is as
stated. and that he has Instructions to 20
about the matter very quietly and gain "a
little newspaper notoriety as may be.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-25
FILLED WITH ROTTEN RIvETs.
Hull of the Gunboat Bennington Sadly
i'm Need of Repairs.

VALLEJO, CAL, Sept. 24-The United
States gunboat Bennington has been docked
at the Mare Island navy yard Her hull
has been scraped of all submarine growth
and her condition passed upon by a naval
board of survey. Her hull has been found
to be sadly in need of repairs, especially
her keel. the rivets therein having been
found corroded and unsound. There are
many OF these bad rivets, and their pres
ence has been a source of uneasiness to the
officers of the Bennington for many months
past AS the rivets rusted and corrcded
moisture appeared in the double bottoms
which the officers could not account for.
When the gunboat was docked and her hull
scraped of the accumulation of barnacles
II was found that moisture was present
on the interior along the keel and around
the rivets- When these rivets were tried
they were found in a state of decay and
crumbled and fell out at blow from a
hammer As to the cause of these defects
the ship filter said: There Is used by all
contractors an inferior grade of rivet metal
in all government work. When a ship is in
the hull of the ship induce galvanic ac-
the water TO penetrate into the double bot
toms. The shoulder of the rivet Is eaten
away and the rivet Is use" The
Bennington will remain in the dry dock
this week. the ship filters and riveters
will need that time to complete their work.
and. in the meantime, the painters will so
over her hull.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-25
THE MEETING TO-DAY.
Mckinley VIII Speak at TOmlinson
Hall 0t 4 o'CIoek

The meeting to-day. will occur at l
o'clock IN Tonlinson Hall in order to al
low the thousands expected on the excur-
sion and special trains to leave tonight
if they desire. The doors of the hall will
open at 1880 o'clock and there will be no
seats reserved except on the stage. Ii is
first there first seated There will be a
short parade previous to the meeting. The
escort will consist of a number of march
ing clubs among which will be the visiting
Terre Haute Mckinley Club This was
given the place of personal escort. the
line Of march will be south on Pennsylva-
MIA from the Denison House to Market
stseet. thence to Monument Place, thence
to Washington. to Delaware. and thence
north to the hall. The meeting VIII have
ex-President Harrison as its presiding off,
Ger. The address of Governor Mckinley
viii be full review of the political situa-
ton. As usual with him upon this topic,
he will speak i'm large part extemporaneous-
ly, using only memoranda. The subject Is
one with which he is familiar that he
never writes out a speech upon IL. He
said last night that he hoped General Har-
-iSon would occupy part of the time OF
the meeting
At the request of the county committee
the appointment of vice presidents was
committed to it and the following persons
will act in that capacity:
Rev. Herman Alerding, Dr. Guido Bell,
John Buehler, Conrad Bender. Henry EN-
rich, Joseph w. Ernst, Cornelius Friedgen
Eugene Gramli1g, Louis Gosoel. George
Kothe, Rev. Dr. Mayer Messing Carl Noel
ler, Gustav A sschnull Henry SEVERN, Her
man Scholz, Rev. Max Y. "A. Stern Rev.
Daniel Curran est. Bridget's Church), Rev.
Peter Seuel, Anton Wiese. John II. Baptist,
Rev. j. ". Carr, Henry Duncan, DR.. 5.
A. Ebert Rev. Benjamin Farrell. William
T. Floyd, William H. Furnas Rev. DR..
Hagood, Rev. u. w Henderson,
John Jones, Anderson Lewis, Rev
! Edward r. Martin. Rev. James NJ. Morton,
| Joseph III. Morton. Capt. Jacob NJ. Porter,
! Rev John A. Preston, Rev. Theophilus
| Price, Hon. John Purycar. Rev. Nathaniel
| Seymour Charles Simms. Hon. Henry
| Sweetland. Hon. Charles A. Webb. Rev.
| Charles +. Williams, Rev. O. NJ. Williams.
| Rev. C.. C.. Wilson. John Foppiano, Do
| menico Montani. Frank Monte Sano, John
Rosasco.
General Knefer will be the chief marsha
of the day. His assistants are Capt c. :.
Tarieton, l. w. Drew. X. T. Oliver. Col.
Charles Kaho. s. ID. Crane. E y. Thomp-
| son. c. Ruckeishause. Clarence Foster, Ad
Hereth. Capt. Charles J. Many. - a. Wo-
mack and Daniel NJ. Ransdsll.
Committees have been appo nted 10 meet
visiting delegations and conduct them "a
! the monument, where they disband.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-25
SPAULDING TO KEANE.
The Peoria Bishop Replies to the Crit
icism of the University Bishop.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Sept. 24-Bishop spaulding
to-day furnished the following written
statement with reference TO the severe
criticisms passed upon his recent A. p. A.
article IN the North American Review. by
Bishop Keane. and supposed to be inspired
by the Vatican:
II have read Bishop Keane's criticisms
on my artice in the North American Re-
view. and. as il has not been disowned,
must suppose il TO be authentic. The inn
Dortant question is whether what | have
published in the Review Is true. thing
may be unfortunately true and this is.
doubtless, the Bishops meaning when he
calls my article unfortunate. He says also
that II Is untimely. but 1 fail to see how
this epthet can be applied in any right
sense TO the honest and dispassionate dis
cussion of a subject which now attracts
general attention and is not without int
portance- IL my very moderate expression
OF Views on question which Is actually be-
fore the public. and which is Of concern
TO both the church and the country is tc
be condemned as unfortunate and ill.,
timed, then national discussion among
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-25
TRIP FROM RICHMOND.
Crowds at Every Station to See the
DISTINGUISHED OhiOan.

Governor Mckinley, of Ohio, found cam
paign atmosphere he reached
Indiana soil. The first stop after crossing
the line Richmond and as his train
pulled in it was obliged to go very slowly
to avoid running over the enthusiastic
crowd. The station was packed with peo-
pie even up the long stairway leading to
the balcony. There were thunderous cheers
he appeared in response to the call for
a speech and every period resounded with
applause. The Governors remarks We're de-
liyered piecemeal on account of the dis
turbance of the incoming and outgoing
trains, but it was much appreciated be-
cause of its vigorous pleading for Aneri-
can interests
"Fellow-citizens-I am certainly obliged
to you for this warm welcome to the State
of Indiana said the Governor, land from
what see about me here, you are in poll
itiCs TO win this year. What we want
work and wages. We can't have this work
if ii is done abroad, so what we want is to
not seem to be room for the Republicans
this year. i understood that the campaign
was to have been opened at indianapolis
tomorrow, but l the Republicans Of
Richmond have opened it tonight.
What / was about to say, fellow-citi-
zens, that what we want is good bust
ness. splendid prosperity, good wages and
good money, and we must do our cWn
work with our hands and our head to ac-
complish this. There are two ways of
checking the importations of foreign
goods One way is to impose full tariff
upon all importations and the other way
by lowering the wages of the workingman.
/ prefer to make 1t harder to bring goods
to this country (cheers) than to make II
harder for the workingman to live We
must have a tariff TO make up the differ
ence. If we do not impose a tariff the
United States laboring man must stand
the difference. tCheers) The Republican
| party is in favor of such general protec-
| ton.
II have been curious to know what a
| Democratic vote would stand for this year
| Can 1t be in favor OF Cleveland? For the
1 of the Wilson bill or an Endorsement oil
| the Gorman-Brice bill? In favor of the
new sugar bill? What is the Democratic
vote to be for, If there is to be any
| Qaughter.) Cleveland says the tariff Law
| is violation of the principles of the Dem
| dishonor. The Democratic party is EN-
| barrassed and the people are embarrassed
| with the Democratic party.
| ''In this district. the Gibraltar of Indians
| Republicanism, | hope you Will give you
| candidate for Congress the largest ma
| deemed this year by the Republicans an,
| placed where Ii belongs and where Morton
| placed IL when he was at the head OF III
| party In Indiana. Indiana should not b
| behind Vermont. or Oregon. or Maine"
The train pulled out with cheers still
resounding through the station. Hon
Thomas II Nelson. chairman of the com
rsittee that went over from this city Il
meet the distinguished Ohioan at Rich
! mond. went at once into the drawing roou
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-25
Germ.u catholic Conwre...

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept 24.-Ah arrange
ments for the opening of the German Cath
olic congress. which begins its session in
this city tomorrow morning and continues
three days, have been completed. The serv-
ices viii open with solemn high mass at
the cathedral at O'Clock. Bishop McCios-
kew officiating. The Bishop will welcome
the delegates In behalf Of the Catholic peo-
pie. In all OF the German Catholic churches
special scrvices Will be held in honor OF
the visitors Tomorrow and the days follow
ing. The open meetings will be held in the
Auditorium and addresses of welcome will
or Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-25

Catholics is no longer to be thought OF
and the Catholic University is but pre-
tense If what Is said of Cardinal Gibbons
is true the least / do / suppose is to
regret that he should have to regret TO ex-
press his regret to the Pope. Regrets, how
ever, are idle and the manly and American
thing 20 do is TO confront me with argu-
ments and not attempt to frighten me with
or0aninpcv
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-25
plain Talk.

There is a preservative principle in
fSoZCDONT that erestual,y p.eseryes the
teeth from decay. Rich and poor indorse
Il. No lady ever tried II without app-ov-
ing its cleansing and purifying properties.
1t outsells all other dentfrices, Ask for
SQZODONT, and take no substitute
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-25
wealthy Priest Given "A Title.

WASHINGTON, Sept. A-Archbishop Sa-
tolli, behalf of Pope Leo, has conferred
on the Rev. James Mcmahon, of the Cath
Ollie University. an appointment as a pre-
late of the Holy See, with the title of mon
signor. A letter accompanying the notice
of appointment said that it was in recogni-
ton of Father McMahons services to the
university, in which he has taken much in
terest and to which he has given large
part of his immense fortune.