davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08
Married.

ScoTT-MINTEY.-At the res idence of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
alfred J. Mintey, in New Oregon,
November 3, 1896, by Rev. G.. w.
Fall, Mr.. Benjamin j. Scott. and
Miss Maggie A. Mintey.
DAUBERsMITH- PEARSON. AT the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Cresco.
Iowa, Saturday evening, October 8,
1895, by Rev. w. G. Macurdy. Mr..
p. =. Daubersmith, and Miss Bertha
Pearson, both of Cresco.
BRowN-THoMsoN-At the residence
OF the brides parents in Oak Dale,
Friday, October A. 1895, by Rev. Il.
Weaver. Mr.. Allen ID. Brown, and
Miss Lena E. Thomson.
BATEAIAN-PEcKBAM-In the Ashley
church, Albion twp, Sunday, Oct.
6. 1895, by Rev. II. Williams, Mr..
w. l.. Bateman, and Miss Cora
Peckham. all of Howard county.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08
Getting Old.

The Cresco PLAIN DEALER cele-
brated its 37th birthday last week.
70 novice of less than three years,
it seems as though all atmosphere of
hoary antiquity should hover over an
Office SO old, but no such hover is
perceptible, for the PLAIN DEALER
Is still able to strike telling blows for
the. poor Of Gods earth and shows no
symptoms of being under mortgage
TO English Jews or their American
allies. View learned to love the PLAIN
DEALER for its fearless, strong con-
sistent attitude and here's hoping
against hope) that 81 more years NAV
be given a paper that dares to desert
the president it helped elect if he
follows the Wall street God. Courier,
Preston, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08
Quilting Parties in Order.

For these occasions shall arrange hour sales for
Saturday and Monday Oct - and IA, between the
hours of and 8 p. M, During this hour these days
we will offer Calico and all comfortable coverings, to-
geher with the very Biggest Bargains Bats that you
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08

Mrs. Fred Winters (nee Eta Long)
of SlG Grand ave, Chicago, is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Long, of
Lourdes, and with other relatives and
her many friends throughout the
county, she and her mother making
this office u pleasant call on Saturday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08

104 PEE DEEs for ST.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08
TIES

Wilson Bros famous neckweal
in all the new things for fall,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08

Squirrels are ripe.
Clemmer's sale tomorrow.
Sheep sale Thursday and Friday.
DR.. o. B. Bowers, opposite Baptist
church.
NJ. NJ. Moon returned yesterday
from Wisconsin.
John Vrba was up from Spillville
ono dav Ia St waols
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08
ARRINGTON'S
URNIS ISHINGS!

We the best makes of everything Mems Furnishings and
goods store in these goods.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08
GLOVES

The celebrated "Great Western"
Gloves. The best wearing gloves
we have ever handled and the low
est in price, quality considered.
SHIRTS
Our line of Fall and Winter
Shirts is immense. It's tho "Sum-
mit'' line, all made with button
down collars and necktie to match.
These are stylish and perfect fitting
garments, and we are selling them
at actually less than you can go to
a dry goods store and buy the ma
terial, to say nothing of the MAX
ing.
TIES
Wilson Bros famous neckwear
in all the new things for fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22
KoHLsaAr BUYS TWO NEWSPAPERS.
Another Change In the Joui nails ths'
james w. Scott Founded.


CHICAGO, April 2a.-H. II. Kohlsaat.
who for time held the controlling in
terest in the Inter-Ocean. but sold cut be-
cause he had ideas that did not gee"
with those of others in the concern. has
since been watching an opportunity ID
get back into the ranks of journalism and
bis success marks another lightning
change" in the life Of the Herald, founded
by the late James W. Scott. The change
is greater than that By which the paper
became the mes-Herald, for it involves
4 change Of politics from Democratic to
Republican in the national issue o. pro-
lection.
Mr.. Koh,saat has purchased s7l0 900 Of
the 8. ,OcJ in stock OF the paper and one
of the first indications Of Republican con-
troll was the resignation Of the princi-
pal political writer. who could not write
protection articles against his own con
victions. James w. Scott owned S201.
GO in the Times-Herald and besides the
money for this Mrs. Scott will get an
annuity of $4,000 for ten years if she lives
that long. She will also hold a small II
teret in the paper. Ii should be said that
the sale includes The Evening Post also.
Mr.. Hawley. the managing editor CT thu
Times-Heraid, retains his stock, tut OF
course will not contro. the papers policy.
Outside of the Issue of protection the
paper viii vigorously oppose free silver
coinage at any ratio by this nation alone.
In local affairs it Will be independent ami
hold personal fitness as the only Qua,Itcl
tion for municipal Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22
Lynch. stood on with Revoivers.

FREDERICK. Md, April 22.-Mrs. Thos.
Butts. highly respected farmers wife
Mt Broad Run, fifteen miles from Fred
erick, was brutally assaulted by Frank
Winterchief, an lS-year-old negro. He
failed in his purpose. but in the struggle
Mrs. Butts was seriously hurt. The ne
gro fed TO the mountains. but was fol-
lowed and caught by Peter Hemp and Da-
vid Najaha On their return from the
mountain with the negro the captors
were escorted by n mob who demanded
the surrender of the man that they might
take him to the woods ani hang him
Hemp and Majaha refused to give him
up at the point of their revolvers and
brought Winterchief safely to Fred
erick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22
PRAYED FOR WET WEATHER,
And Got Regular Torrent and Disaster
Almost simultaneously.

Almost simultaneously.
Fort WORTH. Tex. April 2!-Ail Of
Texas has needed rain. so Dwight Moody
called upon his audience OF 500
Christians to pray fervently that ths
ioodgates might be opened This was at
5 p. II. yesterday Las, night when the
Tabernacle was crowded By people from,
Fort Worth and surrounding cities
Moody announced that word had coma
from several points that rain had fallen
A few minutes later the storm burst on
Fort Worth and torrents of rain fell.
Then Moody gave thanks to God and
called upon the congregation to jim in
singing Coronation" and 'Ail Hail, the
Power of Jesus Name"
The song had surged forth from 10, coo
voices. when cracking noise was heard
and then the roof sank and the rafters
gave way. and the heavy timbers and
boards covered with tar and gravel came
down on n portion of the congregation
There was a panic. Scores upon scores Of
women tainted; some men lost their
heads and piled pell- over those near
them. Moody grasped the situation, and
moving to the middle of the platform
lifted both hands to heaven, moving his
arms slowly to and fro. His attitude and
GOODNESS stopped the panic and men began
to go 10 work to rescue those in danger.
The worst casualties are: j. V. In
gram. internal injuries, will die; Will j.
Parsley, seriously hurt; Mrs. Mary Muir
ply, cut on head and left arm; Miss Scra-
son, cut on face and right arm; Miss Lulu
Haley, cut on head; J. w. Manchester, cut
on shoulder and left arm; Mrs. Morton
Logan, cut on shoulder. Some forty
others were slightly hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22
NoN-uNION MEN DRIVEN AWAY.
One of Them Given the Alternative of
Drowning or Quitting Work.

PoMERoY, o.. April a.-The mining
troubles ut Minersvilie have broken out
with increased intensity. Thirteen of the
twenty-threc non-union men driven away
two weeks ago by the strikers returned to
work last week. One hundred strikers
armed with clubs rallied TO drive them
away. All but one escaped to hiding
places. He is stranger and is known as
No. IL. and was nearly drowned in a
watering trough. He was given five min
utes to quit or be drowned in the river.
He left on run. The strikers patrolled
the streets nearly all night in search OF
pon-union workers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22
Gov. AItseld ON III. CHANGE

SPRISGFIELD, Ills. April s2-Governo or
Aityeld in an interview las: evening re
plying 20 a question whether the change
Of ownership ard policy OF the Chicago
Times Herald will be likely to injure th.'
silver cause. said he did not think sGcE
would be the case. The governor thought
the silver moyeIEcnt was daily beccIuinr :
more powerful, even with nearly al. the
great papers against 1t. The governor
thinks there Will be another paper started
in Chicago. but was not going into jour.
ra!ism him self
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22
GERMAN VIEW OF THE CASE.
What a Berlin Newspaper Has to Say oi
the Nicaragua Affair.

the AHair.
BERLIN, April 22.-The dispute between
Great Britain and Nicaragua is being
watched here. and the opinion of those
competent to pronounce an opinion upon
the matter is decidedly against allowing
Nicaragua to get off too cheaply. More
over, the idea of intervention upon the
part of the United States is not received
here with enthusiasm. Tns Vossische
Zeitun-. commenting on the situation.
says:
England represents not only British
but European interests. The Central
American republics have been guilty of
repeated acts of lawlessncss against for
eignsrs. ana they deserve to be taught a
salutary lesson. II the United States
claims To extend the application of the
Monroe doctrine to these unruly neigh
borS, they must also undertake to bear
the responsibility of the fultillment OF
their international obligations"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22
Sheriff Mu,,ip pet,e. the Justice.

PENpEE, Neb, April 2a.-Sheriff Mullin
was convicted by the Indian justice for
assaulting the reservation police and held
in 500. He refused to give it and defied
the court, even refusing to promise to ap-
pear before the federal grand jury. The
court finally released him without for
mality to avoid further trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 22.-Jerry n.
Friel shot and killed j. n. Shotts on q
farm five miles east OF here last evening
Friei, who claims that the shooting was
in sclf-defense, came to this city and gave
himself up TO the officers. Friel says
Shott struck him with a club. Both men
were farmers and hal been enemies for
some time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22

PITTsBUEG. Ai.sjl GA special to The
Post from Marion. O., states that Mayor
Nichols and Councilmen Thomas Roberts
and A. Busard art in Jail for contempt of
court. They are all Republicans. At the
spring election George Lowe and Jacob
Maag Democrats, were elected from the
Third ward in place of the men arrested.
The court ordered that the Democrats be
seated, but no attention was paid To the
order
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22

CHICAGO, April 22.-''The Honest Money
League of Illinois" was organized by
prominent Democrats of this city at a
meeting held in the Palmer House, where
it will open permanent headquarters and
begin n campaign of education" to be
prosecuted from now until the next presi.
Dental election. Henry 5. Robbins was
elected president and Jacob w. Richards,
secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22
4 Per Cent Loans.
Government Bonds.

The following is a partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand,
which we offer for sale, sub
ject to previous selections,
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully selected by
us, and are first-class in
every respect. They arc all
z FER CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer, If these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22
Confesses to Save Her Mother.

DEs MONIES. April 2a.-Cora Smith be-
fore Judge Spurrier declared she and not
her mother, Betsy Smith. murdered
Michael Smith. her steplather. Betsy
Smith IS serving a. life sentence for the
crime. The judge set the time for pro-
nouncing judgment The legislature
will be called on to act in the case of
Betsy Smith. the governor not having
rnxyar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22
blackburn a s,,ver Man.

LOUISVILLE, April s2-S,nator Black
burn, who has been classed as silver
man for many months. has given The
Courier Journal \ written expression OF
his views. in which he comes out squareiy
for free silver coinage by this country
alone at the ratio OF I6-tol- He backs his
course BY along argument in favor thereof.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22

BogDESTowN, April 22.-Mrs. Parnell
passed a good night and seemed brighter
in tie morning, but as the day advanced
she grew weaker. 1t is doubtful whether
she will survive the shock of the assault.
Nothing has yet developed to throw any
light upon the case, although the jetec.
tive are still at work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22

PENpLEToS, Or, April 2s--J. NJ 5 Sitz-
Ter has sold $500 horses to a Portland syn
dicate. The animals are to be slaughtered
at Portland, Switzler says. and the meat
packed and all parts Of the carcass util-
tzed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22

Hoods Sarsaparilla gives great
bodily. nerve, mental and digestive
strength, simply because it PARTIES,
vitalizes and enriches the blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-22

And ITS Author Given . Reputation He
Doesn't Deserve and Did Not Desire
Tho Much-Quoted Doctrine Never AT.
frmed by Congress and Its Features Re.
jected When Put In Trcaty-some In.
teresting Remarks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

A Hawar1ea justice Hs said 70
hare thus becoms bemuGd!ed in the
performance Of q marriage esre-
mony: ''HaS OF IN the presence Of
the court All being BneoTsred
he proceeded. "Hol3 up yoar right
hand. Y01, JOAN MAXIM, do sol-
emnly s1ear, 70 Ehe bee. Of y0Er
kno~lsigs an belief, that yer take
this wom4n 20 hare an 20 bold for
Fsrsssf, yer heirs, eXesrators, ad-
nlnisisrs, assigns, for ger aud their
Rse forever. 81 DO" 4nssecei the
nan, promptly. "You, Alice
ETsas, take yer man for husband
10 hare TO hold yer an you 10 most
soiemn.y swear thai yer lawfully
ssizsi m fee simple an free from
all encambrance. at have good
night 70 cell bargain, an CONVEX TO
said grantee. his hsirs. administers
aEd assignsE Ill DO" said the
bride doubtsalIy. well, that airs
with a dollar an a hall" care sc
married: ICES, ktDs ali msm Dy
these presents, that !, being ia good
health an disposition, ia consider
alton of a dolIar'n City cents to me
in hand veil lni truly paid. the
receipt whereof = hereby a:.np1.-
eigei, d.. an oy ,nes. PTe@ets
HAYS iecttrsl E.r - ~ 40 w!tg lar
ia god nsatss,r - anal art-rsi-,
o%rlefed b. iis cart r-DsI r.,
ads Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

C0EEz Ass bs@z GRADING steadily tie
past SEX bzt kas dsyoss3 05 but lev
ea Most Of THE time Lac b@~7 oosz
n tryinE thu dzzsge szir q s0p6za
s-saso2 =. g. d, Pes=-ga. Thjs eaze
wa< -zzr5y waUbd hy the wboR eyl-
mEzifE SAD oeezg5=6 t5s Courts ar.G-
t0z iUr nearly t0zr dsgs- II was httar-
ly G0ugEt % both sds E0r To- rszsgu
11ar IT ga practically . tesr eaz AID Is
q T-r1eg wa. rzz84rsa cor tbs p3az1uE
a nguoer Ot -zits would -Ug8 follow.
T5@ plants -sa-aed % have 3 very
aID a~ and IL s@ras 10 - ~ beght %
s001sDass 6gr them 70 Egat t5e case 20
a 1glsL Tba eTi5zDs@ sszzos5 q tie
Not trivial eharae5ar a.d was Only abe
10 pro5wee oss wifse@- Outs55s q Henry
S@rszsOa wbobsd EYER s@n Hsuv S~rel-
o buT al oznee q intoxicating Bg50g
q Mr. Pe1ersoa-
On the otba hand Il was SHOWN that
He1ry s@rgB-D8 % sheriff had -EEs5 an
e1orwO1s smgZat o Bq10rs tr0- bEln5
pig men AID had Bever Destroyed tie
ss1s az prOyi6-d by law.
Aiteg beng 90 t~==Htyfgzr a0srs. t5s
jury Wzs Enab4s 10 are and were dir
charged X y claimed By s0zns that the
jury stood ts1 20 tao f0r P-ters0u.
An0ib@r CASE dspo@3 O. w2s the state
". T. 2 Davis, who was i1d5sre5 lat
year O. TIE charge rs obtaining nozey
uDaeT false Pret@ases- TIE geri5er Wa
guilty a. charged - the iB6Rgr8azr-
Tisa state fzIl-d 70 obtain z Te7d5et IN
taeg eas@ against the SeaaebaF bors uho
were indicted for malei0zs miaeh5a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

Il raising b-Cllsrs f- market IL l. 81
item 20 have them rsz6y ez-1y and &c
hare them weigh aogGE tEo pgzEds eseA
Both these points Are EHce=szrT 70 IT,
hIgbsst p-loz. and 2s fbs cost Is the sz-s
WHISTLER they z-s ready II good sezsoz
o- rxO or EAre@ weeks late ths 6iERr-
eocs II p-ice Il al profit An i~DcsbaIor
q Necessary, b5ss1ss the be1s cannot ts
6spepd7d Upoa 20 st during tie ezrly
part q tire wints-, and zf thls s@zson Is
IL less froab2e 20 manage q good inca-
hatOr that can BE- 6spaded uP1a %
hatch . good pr cent d 200 - 5g0eggs
81 one tine ta4n 20 lock after n dozen
sitting ben. Then, when tie chickens
are hAschsd. they cza b@ looked after
with much less trouble and with less
risk Of Ioss in . broodsr than with tn
o< . dozn bsna
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
FASCINATION Es = <
The TOuFn@ Play Of the REPTILES . Lz-e
Fgr Their PREY.

The Thszsz1-s which tg-zs5 the sub
.sc+s u rEe following observations were
ba1cbgd CT II E1 inrztzscr A1o ezgs
kindly given Ne r sr Cs1ll Miles
TIE e-E we're taken tru- tbs 5zn z1l
trz1tzrsd % tbs incubator few days
before tbs yVurg br6s wee de 70
e-ergz
Two r1GZSz--s were hz-cbs5 o-r =.
about 3 = - That evening, 81 aa0zf
e-59. aLle-y chgpped egg w2 placed L.
fore then bit they sLoEsd % sgns Ct
packing st IL Dor Go they psck II
grain CT sand nsEs morning az IL Z Il
Al I Il they began 20 psck, TIT ssiz-
81 vsry little One struck repeatedly az
sCuDb # egg q tas OIbe-'s back tat
failed 20 seize il, ThoEgn T1s Oths- bird
was g1iTs still
The little ti-6s showed DO signs q
fear Of DA- They liked 20 Dsstls ! u nv
wS-a hz.d Ny fox terrier was keen 70
gst Al them, much kssner than with
chicks probably th-o1gh scent sugges-
uon Iplaoed rwo Of the young pleas
ants, about a day cd. On the Soor and
lss him smell them, under st-ict orders
DOS 10 touch them BE was trembling
in every limb FROM excitement But
they showed 10 signs Of fear, though
his nose was within an inch q them.
When the pbeasants were q week old. /
procured . large blindworm and placed
IL IN front Of the incubator drawer IN
which the birds slept at uight On open
ing the drawer they Jumped cot as us1-
Al AID rzn over the blinGwo-m without
taking any notice Of il Presently first
one, then aootber, packed vigorously az
the fo-ksd tongue ~ u played in and
CIT Of the blindwo-n's mouth Sch<e-
Qusutly thsy pecksd as its eye and the
end q its tail
This observation naturally leads one
20 scrmise that the Constant r9ngue play
In snakes may BOT a. . lure for young
and inexperienced birds, and that some
cases Of 30 called fascination may be
simply the t~iui:sring Of birds round this
tempting object distinctly remember.
when a boy, seeing . grass snake, with
head slightly elevated and quite motion
less, and rccnd il three or four young
birds duttering nearer and nearer. II
looked like fascination Is may have
been that each hoped TO be the first 60
catch that tempting but elusive worm,
Presently they would NO d0abt be iuvit-
ed TO step insiSe-Nsfure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
siss ~5ocasEEpsG

A Peerless syss<za S~pr H. szA MAJ
s~..s B< L-reASy~1
The czkais- q . r-1zioe-s - svvz
ea1k nys tsxs s,ca . thing ~ . pe-ssrs
SYST G tsas&ksF-z Ezs ere bse-
devised Ali Sroba1-y Dsvsz vii b-
WIZ r-k Il X - sz1 book
ks~-Ezz 10 Ezrsy cosssi1c ~ Es-tal
tzgzETry. Tnaf oss b-k1D Cad 6sTiss
= tie wsy q sA.=g1x-as Kosb- Eza
- ul2y -ia pA2g Il sos-zl
way The G&ly paper T. codsZr1g
tie EzA b-2-ss q f5s moderate sal
G.ss pA& 20 bocEks-e-s overlook .
v--yi-yrlA-i sss Tbs hz-E -! 5s
EA-kss naSx - expert b~ooEksspe-s
which - x-ywbs-sEo- g.. 500 % ga
go y- A. L5osf unlimited rzz-
b. q FL cx1 - oh-xzosd III these
sy--= Adj psyf1g Zn-s noosT wU1l6
r0f mako t1s hz-n . EE szts-, to- t5s
E-p}S rsss01 tAss Eso q s-ro1z metal
pCwss. great b1sDszs GspszTy AID t.
Ews-T-g integrity ere Eo- - . ria
caaFs-T 30 be Eac1z-isI booEk@ps-s
= &z-sS EusIivsE0-s I6oCG q cg--=s
zs&o % 6spz-zss bookkeps-s Il E-T
WAY.
The poi-tist1zf the z@1 WHO make
god 5~ookksPs-s Ee laiEAE1s-lvE. -
Liable and stszdy go11g pe-saas who
Ere Dss EsDsoosd ~ great z-hlr@
&16 ~5o % Dis aspire - ltTy pLso& Il
i Dof required q . tookk4p tEsi BE-
shall have vs-y high De-fzI g1zL1Sz-
Eaos e bockE@P1ns K DgE cno6Zg-s6
u - Eg LZs-1T-rC1z EacA LII has a
srpzlzied Ez0z1F q wurK q sTs-so-
rypa3 uaSu-s 70 do Hs La q cg--ss
enough ingenuity 10 sElndla, II he
chooses 80 % So Anybody VITO believes
fksf 4 perfect ETs-s-1 q bocsk%=-g
cz7 b devised -zss also belis-e that II
v0-ld Be izcgoaltls - ug--te-<&I
E1osy. The Bank e England bzs bssa
bad up as = marvel fn- E&8y ysz-z All
ysf Il l. 10 sac-sf Iazf that ls-T-rD
We gw1n6ls5 II tos most complete
-z1C- t- Da1T years bt-s il was
fond ct TIE uosi important and CT
S-Tz-lre oo-3s-vlzl agencies aid E1z1-
Gal institutions II this cry and Loo6o1
hare Lost Ecosy th-U-gh t5e5r s2-
piQye@z s15 rls Crsdlf Lyo11a@ -
FraDo@ wbe-e bookkeeping Il said 20
have bss1 ez-zsd 20 The ve-y highest
PeuT q safety, wzs completely CpE@5 y
anu-bE q cIEH TWO yszrs Az Who
lad ID 65r1lTT Whatever II boo6Eink-
Ing I5s sIps-Ts and pocEsIing the banks
lcosT New TgE Szl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

The blooming s1Rgts VITO are Ezrk1
shet tbs assxGsRStsrs- Ct best szgxr
VII Prg8t bF 8 bo7atT appear 70
igsors the fact ftEt the AnsrIcA1
Peo2@ are nov ssz6lpg more ihza
one hzadrsa miill0a q rear in the
yellow msssl 20 bar b@sE sagsr IN
GGEEnF, PrE1cs &si Austria,
EaseA e2a - rzssr3 % tas syzafrF
providing the oondTtlon Of nis.ng
the sests and @snufctsr1ng TIE
Fug2r are scaalIzs5. The foreign
bsss raiser has the sdsxntsgs Of
paEpsr labor ard the exporter q
beet s8gzf resolves 3 boggty t0E
every PoaDd hs exports, besides q
drawback IN the shape q txK re-
bates 81 hls pl2EE. S5cb cOnpstI-
tiCn can 0nlg u NET oT . ooHus OF
By import iatIes 20 Offset tbs dIt-
fersae@. Vow, which e betteg-t9
inp9rt orr sugar and drain fbis
eogzfry Of 100 millions a year OF
raise srsts, manufacture the sugar
and circulate tue m0ney IN or
cosntry: This il TIE problem in Z
natsael-Omaaz Bee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
His Visible Means Of Support

Al AtAG1.A paper rs1atss e. il
stzz1s that took place IL the police
cn1rf rssszIy II thss eiy. 4
wo-Ez EE9 had been 5@gging u
the Streets wa 5rnzgEf EP GssEsg
rant for the third fi1ns, bat On 81
ooE1f Of TIE repeated g1sEss 90:
ssntsBss3 Cor thirsy dsTE WHARF,
EPou sAs begged earnestly that SIZE
might D released, 90 sos hsi large
family % ssppors, sad wat ~ogl1
herhas52s3 and chil5rs. 10 4 sas
we're sax up TIE Judge expressed
Incredibly Gs 20 her hsEags hss
band, wien 5 mar ss@po=a 'srEsr1
al Fozcas1 for her Sc hs VT.
&ad sad ftas Ja3g= Eozld oolr Ii
her q as E9a8 - faas sas ~orx
81 II ire fFtgrs aud supported hs'
fEallg The JRdgs aisfiBgaskes
hi1s=lf BY replying that hs ~gald
lex the Womaa 20 aud seud ID:
ms1 Up for az m9aths &s Esgrsnt
EGos LIZ lad 10 Elslo1s msaas O.
export. The nan was marched
0ss, lztt@riag: NO visible ms2a:
IF Espp2rt: Good Lord. Ain's III
wife IN oggrD