davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-05
Waubay Wavelets


s. H. Davis, Esq, OF Aberdeen, Sunday
ed with his family here, returning to
Aberdeen on Monday.
j. C. Adams, Of Cresco, Iowa, has been
making his daughter, Mrs. q. H. Baker,
and family one OF his annual visits.
B. F. Harrington commenced invoicing
his stock of goods last Saturday, pre-
paratory to turning it over to Groshong
& Swan, they having bought him out.
Mr.. Harrington will hereafter be found
next door north in the building known
as the Hawkins & Ennis butcher shop,
which is being fitted up for hepostofhce.
The new firm will have one OF the best
drug stores in the county when they
consolidate the two stocks.
A young Indian got more tangle-foot
than he could tangle with, Saturday,
and imagined he could go where he
pleased. He drove around the square
several times, made several narrow es
capes over sidewalks, and had a rip
shorter OF a time for awhile. As he was
making his last dash over a high walk
the horses broke away and ran off. BY
! this time the marshal came upon the
scene and with the help OF a bystandei
safely cased the redskin in the Prison d.
Sykes.
Mrs. S~orenson has moved out from
over the depot, and will stay for thu
winter with friends north OF Wauuay
Lake.
The neighbOrs report Il good time a
the NJ. W. A. dance on Thanksgiving
night. The attendance was good, abour
forty numbers beng sold, and a SNUG
little sum Melted to place in the treasury
We are informed that Chas. Lemar ha.
made a settlement with the state, where
by he gets possession OF his saloon fix
lures, and he will soon open mp a poo
room in the old Peterson building.
Jap Fulmer has thrown away hi
crutches and is now seen on the street.
in his usual style OF carriage, Bill Illus
song. who has been rIstiing wheat 81
the street while Jap was laid up, has ap
parentIy made some new patrons Tor tn
Victoria.
Mrs, !. L. Grain is in town this week
-, E5rl. ~. a.. I,vl,,.. I,,l- .G - -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-05
I1iEO.

SUNpE-Thursduy, November %, 1895,
OF typhoid fever, Mrs. Emma Suude.
second daughter to Mr.. Leonard Hazel.
den, aged twenty-iOur years.
Deceased vas born at Albert Lea,
Mimi, and came to Dakota with her
father among the first settlers in Day
Caunty. where she has since resided. She
was one OF those happy dispositions
that is always ilnparting sunshine to the
lives OF those around her. The little
motherless one left behind appeal TO the
deepest sympathy of all-especially the
neighbors and friends who knew them
best.
1.-THE golden bowl is broken, the pitch
er broken at the fountain''-a pure and
spet!ess life has been merged into that
mysterious country from whose bourne
no Traveller returns-but it's shores are
golden and bright with the promises OF a
risen Redeemer, to whose bosom her ran
somed spirit has flown.
The father was here, summoned by
telegraph from his home in kasson.
MIMI, TO join in the last sad rites to his
loved one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-05

Major c 7. Picton is manager OF the
State Hotel, at Denison, Texas, which
the travelling men say is one OF the best
hotels in that section. In speaking of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy, he savs-I have used it in
my family for several years and take
pleasure in saying that consider it an
iniaIlibIe cure for diarrhoea and dysen-
terry. | always recommend it and have
frequently administered it TO guests in
the hotel and in every caTe it has proven
worthy OF unqualified Endorsement
For sale by f. Ross & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-05
.~Chautauqua Chatter,

Mr.. and Mrs. Heydlauff We're pleasant
visitors at the Lewis homestead last
Sunday.
Supt. Brown, who yisited the schools
in Scotland Township last week. was the
guest Of L. W. Lewis on Friday night.
John W. Scott started Tor his old home
and birthplace on the 18th OF Nov. He
arrived at the home of his son at Ere
donna. \. y, oa the evening of the 10th.
Philip Baker returned from Redtield on
the 18th, where he had been for IA week
attending court.
A. N. Banvard, of Watcraown. collect
ing agent for C.. q. Church, spent a few
days Ia this vicinity last week, looking
up business.
Il. j.. Bartlett and wife are rejoicing
over the advent oi a daughter into their
household. They now have n beautiful
little family Of two boys md two girls.
We trust that they may grow up to true
manhood and womanilood. and be a
blessing both to parents aud community.
Chautauqua, ). d., Nov. &c, 1895.
ONLY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-05
DUKE.

karl's Clover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make yonr head clear
as n bell. 25cts, 50cts and 81. Sold by
+. Ross & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-05

The directors of the Aberdeen
Grain Palace scheme for 1926 are in
gooa shape, financially, aud expect
soon to begin active operations for
the biggest show ever held in the
STATE. Well, the Aberdeen bo)s ar,s
the fellows 10 .'git there" when they
set out in earnest, and it doesn'i maj
ter whether it is building grain pa.
a,es or .'chewing the rag they
know their business in either case.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-05
G


~'"'he'o mas 'S8ueaa proc'h"ia,'"
GAMING a''e''''" !" 'n' p'op'ee' n"e
Oh railway 10 con"ec' t"feas'ern p"'.o"
u Tue state win Tue nuns c"u"''s'
attend a meeting in Minneapolis on the
18th inst to discuss the ways, means and
Feasibility OF building SUCH a railway.
~
zimmerman Oh Hartwlck, y. l., was SICK
,;,L ,L,~ ro. b., ,oo+ba T,
wen Fheu'ihtl>ih 'or NV hlohIiH' LII
sppakiup of IL Mr.. Robinsou sa ys-Cham
berlaiiPE Pain balm IL the only thing
~ r.
thal gave heF any F'SI i.om Pa'h' TOT
tha r.iiaf nj main r. cannot no ha,t Fer
n
Judg, Cumpba.l Is now holding n term
OF court Tor Brown County at Aberdeen.
There Is one matte uf considerable i'm
portatc" 10 b. taken up that may cause
a shakiug-up oI dry bones in ~thiscOunty.
The law requiring thrpshers to file a
bond is the matter referred TO. A party
has been arrested for failing to file a
bond aud will be tried therefor. This
law Eas practically ignored in Day
County, aud someone may be sorry.
W. ; ~ h'"'''" "'''''" '" az wy
'o"'' ''''' NPF''''"' "'""'' ""''s
VIZ" '"' '''p " "''"'' '"'en', ne t'ea'''-
'" '"' pay "'''", ""' '''u'"S ."
"""''' "'-"'' ne "'' S't"''n ~ cur,
- !" 7" CITY '' "'' anu 'i''SHf' ""u
our p-"p'' may 'o"N '"' '"'S P'"S ao"u'
Tue rom !" ''" "'''''' WI i''hhoh
"o's some '9'&t''' "'''H "7' u Is r's"' 10
MS h""' 30 40 JOY -a,l ~ S,-, II.
WIZ, most oa.aal i - rot rpr.,oI,o r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-05
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain unclaimed
il tie port ct:i;cs as Webster, SCAT; pa
kota Tor the week ending Dsc. 4, 1895.
SCCornsIl Henry Picott
Geo Onstad John ~CEoinaski
Harry Ent Arthur T. Smith
Hans L Hanson
When calling for the above please say
advertised and give date.
II. W. PARLIAAN, II. 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-05
Butler Bubbles.
MOCKlNG BIRD.

O>S~S~ 90
The snow is settling and the roads are
getting good unre more.
H. Odrl, OF Watprtown, was IA Butler
caller this week.
The Butler band is talking OF reorgam-
IziDg. Go it, boys! But do not disturb
the early siumbers as OF yore.
Our merry boys and girls are having
grand times these days, sIeighriding.
Fl, f. Ash says he has caught six jnck-
rabbits with his hounds this week.
John Hanlon, Que OF our old residents,
is wi til us ouce again.
Chas. McCloskey and Ernest Nc Cart
ney drove to Webster. Saturday
p. ". McAllrn, of Bristol, was visiting
here this week.
All are cordially invited TO attend the
revival meetings which commence at the
Butler school-house Monday night.
Miss Eva Potter is the happy possessor
OF a new piano.
A Shadow social was given at the But
Ter s~chool-house last Friday night, aud
a good time was reported.
Sayl Chosly, old boy, I'll so 60 cents
on that shadow
Butler, S. d., November 26, 1895.
6
Lee Butler has just completed his
threshing.
DIR. c. f. Brooks, OF Webster, was n
visitor at II l.. Ash's, Sunday.
". ". Eeag"r drove to Bristol last
Thursday, and took Thanksgiving DIM
ner with his brother, :. :.
Revival meetings mt the school-house
are still in session. All are invited.
Butler, December 2, 1895.
DUKE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-05

John Norton has a remarkable bust
ness hen that gets away with any of it's
species we ever heard OF before. 1t il Of
ten the casr that birds and animals show
astonishing conditions that set at naught
the ordinary course OF nature and proves
beyond all ~peradventure that, even in
the realm - nature, there is no rule with
out its exception. Now, tho hen in ques-
ton first iOnnd its way out OF the shell
Oh the seventh day OF July last. II went
through all the ills incident 10 extreme
youth so necessary to the survival of the
frtest. and that it was Just that kind of
a bird is evidenced by the fact that at
the age OF five months it is actually en-
gagged in business, the same as any ma
ture bird, and has, within the last ten
days, laid five eggs possessing ali the
opanurness and general characteristics
OF those produced by the more deliberate
business people oi its class. Her henship
has shown such a knowledge OF hard
times and adaptabiIity ia conditions
that promises great things for the future
MIRABILE DICTU is the phrase apple
able, and the circumstance could hardly
have occurred with anyone but John.
Just bring on your hens if you think you
are ia it for a minute!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-05
Taken Up.

Came to my premises one brown horse
about ten year, old. weight about 1900
pounds.
II OLE U. SLETTEN,
mel section 4, township la, range So.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
YACHTSMEN WILL DANCE,
The Opening Day of the Pa
Cific Yacht Club at
SauSalito.
A Merry Cruise of the EncinaIs to
San Mateo-Movements of
the Yachts.

The opening of the Pacific Yacht Club
will be celebrated this afternoon and even
ing at the clubhouse in Sausalito.
This opening promises to be the most
suspicious of the season. The grounds,
which are always kept in splendid condi-
ton, are now looking their best. The air
is heavy with the fragrance of roses and
other sweet-smelling flowers, the grounds
have been cleared from weeds, and with
the promise of sunshine and summary
weather the day will be one of the bright
est ever enjoyed in the pretty clubhouse.
In the afternoon an orchestra will dis
course sweet music, and the gentler sex
will be in attendance in numbers and
colors.
A number of yachts will ride at anchor
in the cove and excursions in rowboats
and launches will be made on the bay and
tug will leave Mission-street wharf at 7
o'clock in the evening and returning will
leave Sausalito at IL o'clock with the late
| stayers.
This afternoon the Encinals will make
their first cruise. 1t is estimated that at
least score of yachts will participate in
the trip ana very fine time is anticipated.
The yachtsmen will be accompanied by
their wives and friends and tonight they
will anchor in San Mateo, where big
dance will be given at the principal hotel.
Tomorrow number of teams will con-
vey the party through the forests and hills
of San Mateo County. About o'clock in
the afternoon sail will be hoisted and the
return for Alameda commenced.
To-day will be an open day for the Cali
| fornias, Corinthians and San Franciscos
and the yachtsmen of the three clubs will
pillow the waters of the bay at their own
sweet will.
On next Saturday the San Franciscos
will cruise to Mare Island, returning OH
the following day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
SCHOOL CENSUS REPORT.
Chief Marshal Bausman Makes
His Returns for
1S94-95.
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR.
Attendance of Children Ranging In
Age From 5 to II
Years.

Chief Census Marshal w. w. Bausman
yesterday completed his report of the
school census for the school year ending
June 80, 1895. 1t shows the number of
children between the ages of and IL years
of age who have attended the public
schools in this City and County during the
school year, and those between the same
ages who have not. The report is as fol.
lows:
Number of white children between and II
years of age-Boys. 34,085; girls, "a, 516;
total, 68,60l.
Number of negro children between and IL
years of age-Boys, ia; girls, 149; total, 323.
Native-born Mongolians between D and IL
years of age-Boys, 500; girls, 526; total,
1882. Total number of census children between
3 and II years of age, 20 COG.
Number of children under 5 years OF age
White, 23,020; negro, 100: Monaghan, 432; ;
total, %, 552.
Mum Der of children between 5 and II years
of age W no have attended public schools at any
time uring the school year 44,96S; number
Of children between and IL years of age who
have attended private schools, but no public
schools, at any time during the year, 1884;
number of children between and IL years of
age who have not attended school at any time
during the school year, 16 1854.
Nativity of children-Native born, 81 ,215;
foreign born, 2343; total so, 55S.
Total number of census children between
and II years-1S95, 20, COG; 1894, 60 800; net
gain 1895, 1916.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
PREPARING FOR WORK.
The Ha1f-Million Club Elects Officers
and Discusses Working Com
mittees,

The newly elected executive committee
of the Half-million Club met yesterday.
There were present: I. w. Hellman Jr.,
H. e. Highton, j. D. Phelan, David Rich,
Louis Sloss Jr., H. P. Sonntag, F. G.. Voss,
Alfred Bowler, w. M. Bunker, A. E. Cas-
tie and Hugh Craig. The absentees were:
e. E. Bickford, III. J. Croker, Frank Dali
ton and F. w. Sumner. Mr.. Craig acted
as temporary chairman and Mr.. Bowler
as temporary secretary. The first bushes
was the election of officers, and as the mat
ter had evidently been pretty well dis
cussed before opening the meeting but lit
tie time was lost in selecting for president
H. J. Croker; first vice-president, A. b..
Castle; second vice-president Frank Dali
ton; secretary, Alfred Bouvier, and treas
urer, l. w. Hellman.
A long discussion followed as to the
proper men to put upon the working COM
mittees but the meeting being executive
the names mentioned could not be learned.
1t is proposed to divide up the work, so
that it will be handled by committees upon
interior development, municipal develop
ment, manufacturing interests and indus
trial matters of all kinds. 1t was strongly
urged that all of these ommittees be not
formed from the executive committee, but
selected from the body of the H million
Club. The matter was laid over until the
next meeting, when each mem Der will SUBJ
NIT plan, in writing, upon the organlza-
ton of the committees and the dlstribu-
ton of the work The executive committee
considers the selection of working commit
tees very important matter, and one that
will have a great influence upon the use
fulness of the club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
END OF SHARON'S TRUST
1t Will Expire in November and the
Management of the Estate Re-
vert to the Heirs.

Management of the Estate Re-
vert to the Heirs.
There is to be an important meeting of
the Sharon heirs in New York shortly.
Manager John G. kirkpatrick of the Palace
Hotel leaves to-day to be there in time for
the meeting of f. w. Sharon, Frank New
lands and Lady Hesketh, who is coming
over from England. 1t is likely that the
question of the management of the estate,
after the end of the trust created by the
late Senator Sharon, will be settled. By
the terms of the trust Frank Newlands
and F. w. Sharon were appointed trustees.
Sharon resigned some time ago and New
lands has been the sole trustee. About a
year ago all the property was incorporated
in two corporations-the Sharon Estate
Company, which owns the San Francisco
property, including the Palace and Grand
hotels and the Wells, Fargo d Co.'s build
ing, and the Occidental Land and Improve
ment Company, which owns all the out
side property, such as that at Burlingame
and land in the San Joaquin Valley and
property in Nevada and Oregon. The end
ing of the trust means simply that the
shareholders in these two corporations
represented by F. w. Sharon, Frank New
lands and Lady Hesketh will have control,
and no material changes are anticipated
by the substitution of the shareholders for
the trustee, as they are said to have all
been in harmony.
Lady Hesketh will-after the meeting,
probably some time in July-come out to
San Francisco on visit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11

sure as complacently as though there was
no such thing as heat on the outside. He
said that there was rising thermometer
throughout the entire State. In San Fran
cisco yesterday it was about as hot as 1t
would be during this spell unless it should
be during the forenoon to-day. From all
prospects it would be cooler this evening.
At o'clock yesterday the thermometer
stood at 81 degrees in the shade. j.,
For the first ten days in May" said
the official, ''this has been the warmest
weather in the knowledge of the weather
prophet in this locality. When it begins to
cool down here the temperature in the in
terror of the State will rise, and there will
probably be warm spell throughout Cali
fornia for the next three days. AS it is
early in the season, do not look for the
heat to do great injury to vegetation, for
the hot wave comes from the desert region
across the mountains, and in passing over
the snow district the atmosphere will
gather considerable moisture in its pas
sage, besides modifying the temperature
more than it would later in the year, when
the SHOWS are melted. In a few localities
the moisture in the pasture lands may be
absorbed to the injury of the feed, but
this will be comparatively light to what
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
THE HAWTHORNE SOCIETY,
Pleasant Entertainment Given
by the Literary Organi-
cation.
Good Music, Remarks by Professor
Kennedy, and a Lecture by
c. M. ShortrIdge.

The one hundred and twenty-f first en-
tertainment OF the Hawthorne So
ciety at the Y. NJ. G. A. Audi
forum last evening was an enjoyable af-
fair throughout. 1t began with several
musical numbers that were well rendered
and heartily encored and concluded with a
lecture by Charles M. Shortridge on How
to Get On in the World"
Rosebud Fair" by Macy, was the intro
ductory number, given by the Knicker-
booker Male Quartet, with d. M. Law
renee as first tenor, r. P. Evans second
tenor, D. B. Crane first bass, L. A. Larsen
second bass. The second number was a
violin solo, Spanish Dance" (Sarasate)
by Henry Larsen. D. NJ. Lawrence sang a
! tenor solo, ''Salve Dimora, from Gounod s
Faust" Miss Grace g. Murry was the
accompanist.
| 1t was a fortuitous circumstance that
| Professor James G. Kennedy, principal OF
the Franklin Grammar School. should
| have been chosen to make the introduce
tory remarks to the lecture of the evening
and introduce the lecturer, for it turned
out that Mr.. Shortridge recognized in Pro-
fessor Kennedy his old teacher in the Nor
NAL School at San Jose. Professor Kenne-
! dy's remarks were well chosen and happily
opposite to the occasion.
Mr.. Shortridge declined to discuss the
question from what he called its s'metallic'
standpoint. No one could give set rule
whereby the youth might be guided to GER
tain wealth. Yet he thought all could be
successful if all would learn early the les
sons of self-help, helping others, applica-
ton to their tasks, fearlessness, honesty of
purpose and determined resolve to get
on.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11

light eyes, and the girl with the pleasing
mistakabie hair, called auburn Miss
Hooper is tall and statuesque, suggestive
of all that is American, while little Miss
Marjorie Gibbons and the dark-eyed Span
ish beauty, Miss Gonzales, remind one of
something Partisan.
For the tableau of the months" all
sorts of beauties will be seen. Miss Marsh
would make very pretty June, while
uncertain coquettish April Summer,
Autumn and Winter would find charming
impersonators in Miss Goodwin, Miss
Castle, Miss Stubs or Miss Champlan.
While the tableaux have all been Sc
lected, the participants are not yet agreed
upon. In the "Graces" Miss Annie Shop
herd will appear as Faith, Miss May
Hooper as Hope and Miss Eda Moody
as Charity. A pretty tableau will be
seen in 1.-THE Fates," which will be repre-
scented by Miss Marjorie Gibbons, Miss
Maud Morgan and Miss Gonzales.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11

Seven young ladies will be seen in the
tableau of the "Pleiades"-MissJ olliffe,
Miss McMullin, Miss Champlan, Miss
Leacock, Miss Goodwin, Miss Bedel and
Miss Zane. The tPast, Present and
Future" will, for the moment, be in the
hands of Miss Sarah Bancroft, Miss
Moody and Miss Stubs. One of the pref
test tableaux, designed by Miss Withrow,
will be found in TIE Winds'-fitful, I'M
certain Withstand it will no doubt be
well presented by Miss Stubs, Miss Ida
Gibbons, Miss Castle and Miss Baldwin.
All the young ladies will appear in white
against white background. The colors
will be shown by means of calcium and
electric lights, and this feature of the en-
tertainment promises to be both gorgeous
and novel. In the tableau of "Spring"
green and white lights will be used, and
over Summer" a pink glow will be
thrown Autumn" will be shown in red,
orange and purple, while cold, dreary
winter will be cast in mantle of immacu-
late white. The Muses. will be in gold
and yellow.
Mrs. Frances Edgerton is lending her
valuable services to making success of
the entertainment.
The tableaux will unquestionably be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11

son. The ultra fashionable will be there in
force. In fact, it is question with the
management whether Maple room will
accommodate all who desire to see young
society buds posing in 6x12 frame, in what
those in charge of the affair are pleased to
term categorical pictures"
Miss Withrow, VINO has direct control of
the entertainment, is very busy arrang-
ing the groups for the allegories and
imageries, which promise to be reveal
ton in their way, and is happy in the
possession of beautiful faces and figures
from which to make her selections for the
different tableaux.
There will be the large-eyed girl with
golden hair, the girl with dark hair and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
viii Not Swap Churches.

Rev. Leslie w. Sprague, pastor of the Second
Unitarian Church, last night said. 1.-THE re-
port that the Unitarians OF the Second Church
are willing to swap houses of worship with the
Emmanuel congregation, is one of those rumors
that have no foundation in fact. As pastor of
the Second Unitarian Church, 1 wish to explain
to my congregation and to the public that I
nave never at any time suggested an exchange
of the Second Church for the Emmanuel. More
over, wish it understood that as a pastor
have no control of the church edifee, that
matter resting entirely in the hands of the
board of trustees. who are able to provide
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-11
Dry Goods Mems Election.

At q meeting of the Dry Goods Mems Asso.
citation on Thursday evening the following
officers were installed by retiring President T
F. Quinlan; President, q ?. We'll; vice-presi
liam NJ. O'Shaughnessy; financial secretary
G. A. Brown; treasurer, J. Bowman; marshal,
d. BTesley; executive committee-R. p.
Doherty, H. S. Hook, T. McInerney, E. p Sui.
livan, E. ]. Byington, w. Dinancy.