davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
TURNING THE TABLES.
Now 1t Is the Men who Are Occupying
Places Once Filled by Women.

Now 1t Is the Men Who Are Occupying
Places Once Filled by Women.
An inquiry into the cause or causes of
the decline Of the wages Of women in
New York has brought out the state
ment that one of the principal reasons
for the decrease is that men are en-
croaching on fields heretofore occupied
exclusively by women. For example,
men are applying for, and. it appears,
obtaining, employment in such occupa-
tions as the manufacture of hats, caps,
suspenders, dressmaking, cloakmaking,
laundry work and similar occupations.
The men who thus compete with wo-
men are Poles, Hungarians and Italians,
and they work for lower wages than the
average woman can afford to accept an-
less driven to do SO by the stern compul-
sion of want.
Another cause, and perhaps the chief
one, is assigned by Miss Woodbridge,
secretary Of the Working Women's So
ciety, who says ''the trouble is there are
so many more women TO fiji places than
there are places to fill Washington
Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15

A new political party has been or,
ganized in Kansas, and a call was is.
sued for a state convention at Topeka
ON Sept. 5. The name l. the Tndepend.
ent Americans, and it is hoped 70
unite under it, BANNER the American
Protective association. the Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics and 9TH
er patriotic orders. Members of these
orders are invited to the state conven,
ton. The call is for Americanism, free
coinage Of silver and the removal of the
natioaai capital tua more central Ioca-
tion. A. national conference is to be
called by the Topeka convention
Washington star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
MortRaQa Sale

Default has been made in the payment offour
miscellaneous on the sun secured by a mortgage
given by Peter Anderson and Carrie Anderson.
mortgagCrs. to John II. Miller. mortgage.
dated August 2ist. 1891. recorded February 18th.
ls92 IN the office of the register of deeds of Day
County. South Dakota ia book . at pag- 90
mOrtgaglug the southeast quarter nj the north
west quarter and THE northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter and lots one (D and two o.
and three 49, of section thirty 49, in township
one hundred twenuy-fOur li2A north of range
h~fty-fOur t5sJ west OF the 9Th Il. NJ, ia said Day
COUNTY, South Dakota. The amount claimed
TO be due on said mortgage at the date Of this
notice, Is the sum of hftY-two aud 10-IOO dollars.
Notice Is hereby given, that said mortgage
will be- foTeclpSed by a sale OF the mOTtgagei
premises. on the 10th day of August, 1873, at 10
o'clock a. M. at the front door of the court
house IN the town Of Webster. county of Day.
state Of South Dakota, to the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated June Is, 1895.
JOIN II. MILLER,
JOHN l.. PYLE. Mortgage,
Attorney for the MORTGAGE, Huron, S. ID.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: - Take notice
thar the above mortgage sale Is postponed and
the real estate therein described viii be sold at
public auction 10 satisfy the indebtedness
therein described at the front door of the conrt
house In Webster. Day County. ). d., on Satuz-
day, the 1Ith day of August, a. d. 1925.
Dated August 10, 1855.
john II. Miller,
John l. Pyle, Mortgagee.
Attorney for the mortgage.
Huron, :. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure sale.
lis, puh au1. nth lag. Sent. Iysh.i

Default has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage or trust deed containing q power of
sale made b. Dickson E. Graves TO E-S.Ormsby,
trustee. flor w. l. Telford, beneficiary, dated
the tth day of March, 1855. and duly recorded IN
book y of mortgages, on page 81. IN register of
deeds records Of Day county, Territory OF Da-
kota now state Of South Dakota. for the east
nail cf the northwest quarter ana lois one and
two of section nineteen in township one hun
dred and twenty-one north. Of range nfty-nine
west 5th p. M. in Day County Terrisnr. ~
Dakota now state OF South Dakota.upon which
there is due and unpaid at this date i've
hundred and ffty-two dollars and sixty-nve
cents and ten dollars attorney fees, for the re-
covery Of which no action or proceeding has
been instituted. Notice is hereby given that
said mortgage or trust deed viii be foreclosed
by a sale of said real property at public auc-
tion. by the Sheriff of said Day County. at the
front door OF the court house, or building used
for court house, in Webster, in said Day county,
state Of South Dakota, N Saturday, the 2ist
day of September, lse5, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, 10 satisfy said Indebtedness and the
expenses of foreclosure.
Dated this LIST day of August, 1se5.
Z. s. ORxsBT, TRUSTEE.
Mortgage.
w. L.. TELFoRD,
Beneficiary.
b. C.. LAMONT, Aberdeen. South Dakota,
Attorney for Mortgage and Beneficiary
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
AND SO THEY MARRIED.
Romance Of g Wealthy Widow md He
Hired Man.

Romance OF O. Wealthy Widow and Her
Hired Man.
When Miss Yount, 25 years ago, fell
heir TO a ] ,003 acre ranch, the most fer
tile in Napa valley, California, she
married Lewis Rutherford and had two
sons by him. Several years later they
disagreed and were divorced, but later
on remarked and lived together until
Rutherford's death, which occurred in
1887.
The care Of the ranch then devolved
On William Dalzeli. an unlettered man
Of all work, but who was possessed Of
some brains. The widow placed implicit
confidence in him. They were often to-
gether and their actions caused her sons
TO make frequent protests and demand
Dalzel's dismissal The mother and
son became gradually estranged, and
Dalzell began TO assume the airs Of a
master of the place.
Some days ago one Of the boys went
home intoxicated and quarreled with
Dalzell- He is known as the best shot
in the county, and when he threatened
to kill the hired man if he did not leave
the place the latter started for the house
and told Mrs. Rutherford, who immedi-
ately started for the station and took
the train for Napa, while Dalzell went
TO a neighbours, and, procuring a horse
and buggy, started in the same direction,
closely followed by the womzl's angry
son.
Dalzell and the widow met at Napa,
and, procuring a license, sought a min
lister and were married. To a neighbor
Dalzell said, after their return TO the
ranch, that he and Mrs. Rutherford had
signed a marriage contract two years
ago and had secretly lived as husband
and wife since then. He is AZ years old,
broad shouldered and fairly coed look,
ing. His wife is 10 years old, still very
beautiful and cultured. Her fortune is
estimated at $500, 900. - New York
World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
a Norsl - ounrro1.

OTer in New Jersey a woman has
taken to wearing bright red bIO0mer5
whe-: she secs q riding upon her bicy-
Gle. Fer husband objects both 10 the
pattern and to the color Of her clothes,
and mas actually consulted a lawyer
with a view to taking legal action to
restrain her from dressing in so objee-
tionable q style. His efforts in that di-
rection have Of course proved vain, and,
down 70 the time Of latest advices, his
wife was having her own way and APP
parently having a jolly good tine.--
New York Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
MARTHA, THE VIVANDIERE.
Peruvian Cities Sound the Praises Of .
Patriotic Woman.

Patriotic Woman.
Lima and all Peruvian towns are filled
with the sound Of the praises Of Martha,
the vivandiere, or Martha La Cantine-
"a, as the people call her.
Martha Is a woman, perhaps 80 years
old, Of Indian blood, rather tall for one
of her descent and handsome rather
than otherwise. She accompanied the
division of the coalition army under the
command Of Colonel Philip Ore.
From first TO last, since Colonel Ore
encamped in Lurin, about 90 miles from
Lima, Martha, in a brilliant uniform
and mounted on a splendid horse, was
always TO be seen when fighting was GO
ing on, sometimes at the front urging
ON the soldiers, at others at the rear
assisting the wounded.
At the taking of Chorrillos and in
the attack ON Lima, on March IL last,
Martha by her example encouraged the
soldiers of Colonel Ores division and
led them TO the attack. During the fierce
fighting at the entrance TO Lima Martins
was wounded in the right foot.
Martha mortgaged a small house she
owns in Callao, and when the coalition
forces commenced what was virtually
the siege Of Lima she employed her lit,
tie fund in the purchase Of revolvers
and other articles, which she managed
to smuggle ont with her when she went
to join Colonel Ores division as a vi
vandiere.--New York Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the payment Of a
mortgage given by Frank Peterson, mortgagor,
10 W. W. Mcdonald, trustee, MORTGAGE, dated
July 10, Iss6, recorded July Ia. ISIS, in the Office
of register of deeds of Day County. South Da,
kota, in book 10, page 345. Of mortgage records
mortgaging the Southwest quarter of section 4
township l2l, North of range -. West OF tne 9th
Z. VI. in Day County, South Dakota, and which
mortgage was duly assigned to Mrs. X. v. vii
lard on the 18th day of November. ISS6. and
which assignment Is recorded in book 10. page
JO9. on the 18th day OF November. $3.50. The
amount claimed 10 be dne on said mortgage a.
the date of this notice is the sum of Sll+I.32.
Notice is hereby given. that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the said mort
gagged premises, on Saturday, the 24th day o
August, 1895. at the hour of one o'clock d. m. al
the front door of the court house in the city o.
Webster. Day County, South Dakota, TO pay
said debt together with costs and attorney
fees.
Dated July Ii, 1886.
Mrs. +. v. WILLARD,
j. IL. MCCOY. Assignee of mortgage
Attorney for assignee of mortgage.
Webster, =. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15

A st. Louis inventor has patented a
device for the raising OF drowned bod
les from the beds Of rivers and lakes,
which has been applied with marked
sneeess in many places in the west dur
ing the present summer.
The old plan wee 10 fire ann over
the surface Of the water near where the
drowned body was supposed K lie. the
concussion causing the body 70 rise.
Tie apparatus Of tie So. Lguis ma
u~tilizes ffom four TO eight sticks Of dy-
mantle N q macaJue box connected by
fine wire 70 the electric battery on the
shore, from which Is communicated the
svask that FIRES the heavy charge resting
or the river bed Kew 4urk Anr3d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
POPULATION OF HE'LL
A PREsuMPTuous MAN HAS TAKEN
CENSUS.
Curious Statistics In AN English Free
thinkers Magazine as TO the Number Of
Souls Saved .ni Lost since the Days of
Father Adam.

Souls Saved ami Lost since the Days of
Father Adam.
In a late edition Of an English Free
thinkers magazine We find some curl
S=S statistics ON the relative number Of
souls that have been saved and lost SINCE
the creation of the world. They are very
faulty as well as rashly presump.iye
(this latter remark refers to the proba-
BILE number Of souls lost between the
date Of the birth Of Adam and that Of
CHRISTI, but are queer and interesting
nevertheless. The following is a synop-
sis Of the article:
In round numbers the earth has a
population of 1900. 900, GOO, of whom
300, 000, 900 are professed Christians,
the other 1000, 900. 600 being Moham-
medans, Buddhists, Jews, pagans and
heathens. The whole race was con-
demned to eternal punishment for the
sin Of Adam. This was the fall of man,
hnd for which there was and is no re-
demption save through the death of
Christ
Biblical chronology gives the earth a
period Of 5000 years. From Adams
time down to the date Of the birth Of
Christ was 1000 years, during which
time all human souls were lost. The
population Of the globe during that
1000 years averaged, we will say, 1000,
600, 600. Three generations. or 3 5000
900, 900, passed away each century.
Forty centuries, therefore, consigned
40, 900, 900, 900 human souls 10 eternal
fire, and, if we are to believe the doc,
trine Of eternal punishment, these souls
must still be In hell In the 1000 years
which have elapsed since the birth Of
Christ 81, 900, 600, 900 more of human
beings have lived and died. If all the
Christians, nominal and real, who have
ever lived ON the face Of the earth have
been saved, they would not number
moro than Is. 900. o60, 600.
Now, if we deduct the latter member
from the grand total of I4, 900, 900, 600,
the number which have been born since
the creation, we find that 1853, 600, 600,
900 Of souls are 10 suffering the tor.
ments of hell fire against a possible 49,,
600, 900, 900 who have escaped But this
is not the whole truth. No one believes
that over 10 per cent Of PROGRESSED Chris.
tians are really such. The Calvinists
say that the elect are very few. Say
THAI i0'per cent Of the so called Chris.
tians have been saved, which is very
doubtful, then heaven contains a popu,
lation of less than 1900. 900, 600. while
that Of hell aggregates upward Of 200,
900, 600, 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
HOW TO v
Pittsburg Priest Aims to Reform Drunk
ards and GIuttons.

ards and GIuttons.
Rev. Father McKeeyer Of the Church
of st. John the Baptist Of Pittsburg is
organizing a novel temperance society.
1t is n"onsectarian, and its members will
be permitted the use Of light beer and
wines In moderation.
Should the plans of the organization
become popular the liquor business of
this country Will be entirely revolution
lied. While a total abstainer himself,
Father McKeever believes in temper
ance in all things. The work Of his so-
ciety will he educational II is TO 80 in
to homes and teach the science of living.
What food is lest suited to individuals
according 10 the work they do, and how
TO prepare il, the amounts necessary for
the preservation of health and strength
will he taught them.
For those who desire alcoholic stimu.
lants the use of beer and light wines
willie advocated Whisky, brandy, gin,
rum. Father McKeever relegates TO the
apothecsries where they are to be Sc
cured rs medicine by prescription. The
practice Of treating viii be discoun.
tenanced.
Father McKoevar is arranging for q
mass meeting at (which his ideas viii be
explained. He is pastor Of one Of the
largest Roman Catholic el4urchas u
pittsharg re also proposes to reform
people who eat too much. -Chicag,
Time Re alb
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Notice Foreclosure Sale.

Default exists in payment of three hundred
fifteen dollars. at date hereof, claimed to be
due on a mortgage dated February seventh,
lss. made by Mons Is. Peterson and Ellen NJ.
Peterson, mortgagors, TO Keystone Mortgage
Company, MORTGAGE. on north half of north
east quarter of section -, township 10. range
10, in Day County, South Dakota. Said mort.
gage will be foreclosed By public sale of said
premises at front door OF court house in city oil
Webster, in said county at noon on seventh day
of September A. %. 1896.
Dated July 2, 1896
ROBERT /. PATTERSON
J. NJ. LAWSON, Assignee of said
Attorney. mortgage
lEirst nnh Inlr 81
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
BY A JUMP.
mr. Reeves Leg and Arm Broken, but
Hearing and reason Return.

Hearing and Reason Return.
Seldom Reeve Of East Moriches, N.
Y, who is sc years old and has been
somewhat demented and very deaf for
several years, jumped from the second
story window Of his home the other
morning, DR.. Skidmore, who was called
in TO set the old mans leg and wrist,
which were broken, is puzzled over the
effect Cf the accident on Reeves system.
he has, the doctor says, recovered his
faculties, He a now hear a low whis-
per, and his mind, his daughter says,
seems perfectly clear. He said e her,
why, Mary, / must have been out Of
my head il 1 jumped ont OF a window. .
New York San.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
An Argument Tor free cultpre.

This is an age Of paper as we'll as Of
electricity. The paper mills of the Unit
ed States have now "a capacity Of over
5000, 900 POUNDS day, most Of it wood
pulp. Thus Inc manufacture of paper
has become 81 important branch of for
estry, and more attention should be
given to the subject of tree culture for
the rapidly expanding industry.-St
Louis Globe Democrat
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Notice Foreclosure Sale.

There is claimed to be due at this date six
hundred fifty dollars on a mortgage date July
twelfth, 1859. made by Robert b. Wade and
Sarah X. Wade, mortgagors, to Keystone Mort
gage Company, MORTGAGE, upon southwest
quarter of section Is township f2i range IS, Day
County, South Dakota. Same will be fore
closed by sale of said premises at noon ON
twenty-frst day of September. 1885, at front
door of court house in Webster in said county.
Dated August Sth, 1896.
JULIA W. LAWRENCE,
Assignee of said MORTGAGE,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
who j. dc neaa nrummel?

a strange thing has happened in
Louisville. A month ago, according 20
a yeraeious chronicler. every other man
on the street carried a walking stick.
But now tho fashion has suddenly
changed, aud few have them. the best
dressed men are seen abroad without
them. New York Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Too 7ranr cu-rgnt.. Too Ltttle Currency.

The Jpla m the kingdom Of Greece
suffer from rsaay lis and disadvantages
which Gonct baset natioEalties less dis
tlEguishcG tlGl tbs descendants Of the
Gncient Helieles. BEt recently the peo-
pic Of Greece have suffered from q new
difficulty The currant or raisin crop is
TOO generous. Thoga is too much Of it,
The land has proved TOO fertile, and in
consequences Of this the Greek husband.
men are threatened ysith serious AG&a
cial difficulties such rs overtake the hns-
bandmen Of other agricultural lands
when the crop runs hort.-New York
Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Passengers Concealed Coin.

RosEBURG, Or. Aug. l5-The Coos
Bay Roseburg stage IA held up by IA
Lone highwayman only ashort distance
fram where IL waS stopped 8 wee.so.
Tas robber only secured $40, although
the fosr passengers on board had over
$500 ~ 1,oney. which they concea a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
20 Malse soan b. Eleetrlelty.

Carroll B. Yastine of Chicago has or
ganized a $500, 900 company in Cincin-
natl to manufacture soap by process in
which electricity is used. He estimates
the capacity OF the plant to be erected
here at 80 tons a day.-Chicago Times
Herald,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Taken Up

Cnme to our premises ona-half mile
south 81 Webster, one white STEER. ahaHs
six months old, with a yoke around his
neck. Owner can have him BY proving
property and paying charges.
Jas. Peterson & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Gonper. Coo. tn Enrnne.

New YORK. Aug. I5.-Samue! Com.
pers and PIT. Mcclure, delegates o.
the American Federation OF Labor TO
the Britiih Trades Union congress at
Cardiff. Wales. left for Europe on the
Berlin Of the American line.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
4 l.oxel Celebration.

The Pemaquid me. Messenger ceis-
brated its teath anniversary in y novel
way last week. Instead of getting ont a
monster special edition it suspended
qualifications fes tssa weeks ii order 10
allow every 4 connected with the pa
per to celebrate the eyept by taxing Q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Adverrisea Letters.

The following letters remain unclaimed
in the post office at Webster, South la.
kota for the week ending Arg. II, 1895.
Miss Clara Johnston
Oscar Evans
when calling for the above please SAY
advertised aud give date.
II. W. PARLIMaY, II. 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15

Pale, thin, bloodIcss pecpie should use DR.
Sawyer's Ukatine. II is the greatest remedy in
the world for making the weak strong. Sold
By G p. Peterson.
children with pale, blush complications, indi
eating the absence OF the requisite red giobalos
in tie blood should take DIR. Sawyer's Ukatine.
Sold by q. ID. Peterson.
Diseases unfricndly to womer, are positively
Cared by DR.. SawyerNs Pastlles. Ask your
druggist for d Tree sample paekasc. Il heals
snd cHsss sSsd by e.. ID. Peterson.
DR.. ~. Sawyer, Dear Sir l have been suf-
feriHg With sick headache for . long time. /
used your Family Cure aud nov am entirely re-
teseG. ] would not DO without, your medicine.
Mrs. q \. Miller, MI. Morris. lis. Sold by 6.
D. - ron.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-24
THE FARMING WORLD.
TRAINING TOMATOES.

How to Support the Vines to Keep Them
on the Ground.
correspondent asks about the best
way to train tomatoes. We presume
our friend wants to know how best to
support them to keep them off the
ground, and prevent them from rot
ting, as they are apt to do when
allowed to fall down and grow unre-
Stricted.
There are several plans that are
good, says the Farm. One is to drive
four stakes around the plant about
two feet apart and fasten crossties to
them, making a square support and
training the vines to grow up over
these and droop down the outside.
This does very well if the vines are to
be allowed to grow as rankly as they
will, and where the crop is of any size
is about the best way we know of. For
the number of plants that are grown
in an ordinary garden we prefer to tie
each vine to single stake three feet
high. and keep it pretty well pruned
We allow branch to start out and
grow until blossoms appear on it and
pinch it off just above the blossoms
All the numerous branches that spring
out along the sides are looked after
and kept picked off and the whole
strength of the vine is reserved for a
few punches of fruit. This causes the
fruit to be larger and to mature bet
ter, and in the end about as much in
weight will be produced as would be
if the vine were allowed to run wild.
Tomatoes stand any amount of fertil-
izing and need great deal of water
if the weather is dry, they will survive
the severest drought. We cover the
surface around the plants with scrap
ings from the barnyard and gradual
ly work this fertilizer into the soil in
the course of cultivation. When we
have occasion to water the plants we
put not less than two gallons to each
plant, and the next morning cultivate
the ground thoroughly. This liberal
watering will do for three or four
days, as the cultivation makes mulch
of fine soil on the surface and prevents
rapid evaporation Tomatoes respond
readily to good care, and it pays to
give it to them.