davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
WICHITA POULTRY co.
WOULD STAND NO ouYlno.

We wssn't stau-rsd. MT We was Rishs
on Hss uaseis-
They same on . train from the norta
the other dsy and headed Up Jeffersoz
avenue holding each other By TIA
hand They had lef, the dspos only
two blocks behind when ,hsy cams IN
. rlan sitting On boz In front Of .
store. and ~ ne canght sighs Of then
grin crept over his face Ike naolAasss
spreading out on y shingls
'Grinning ~ IA I 'spose." queris3
the Young man "a he came 20 . halt
Yes frankly replied the sitssr.
"Tickiss you mos: 70 desth % see GO
take hold Of handA, don't it7'
Ia doeR"
And you imagine yoa eau zee 10
feeding each other earsnsis. ess's
yonY'
II can
And you shake all o-sr A. n. va,
we gxwp around ADD keep our mouths
OPEN
That's me
well, tais 10 me- I'm rot purity.
and harcn't been cultivated bstveea
the rows. nor billed up nor fsrtlisE~A
! hain't what yoz call stAll-fsd. snd
the girl asa'i 20 prize ehr01o. oat 10
woo't take over : utait % Am yos
seven feet into tas grounds told
Lucy VIA yoisz 20 b@Tis on the Sra
rr.Aa who looked cross-evs4 a: "a ss4
700 are iss chap Prepare yo'srs.a -
Dc psivsrix<de~
Beg Psrdos. hzs ! cadni Esss
-
YES. yos DID, I4z-z. bod ny h.s
while ! Eso2 toe ~zlk With s4sas~
'7oay--aDsd ou--szy-
lie took up tAs middle % tlse stress
Ike = runaway kor.>. ssd go yoaag
EaRs toox sf.s- h.za. bss . vas 80 Esa
After . race Of block ne fssx ~h1
Trizasd ..snsd 20 f.s; tk.s the 0tas-
STOPPED saor; and ~sst nse< q, ass girl
szd kss La ssrs.oAisg tsrfa az
bz1d % ia tas1ss.s zz41ss as re-
marked.
Lacy. el.s2 O. 20 iAss ass n ycs
let 20 for TIA Esx- TO hczrs II ss--
- ezI roa ~ 80 sse-sS z@zs 80
vie ~-Ds.-Sss Free Press
as a.r.L
VIA; 70 :Ass. de~rY- 81. ,ozas
hss'sst nske1
.-Aag.l sss ssss shs. sr-stly.
III sfsezs 1ss'4 l~tieY ess "a yozy~
a-sf Y's 90 is oasy ssssl . -.
.ssszae
Aza be hsip<A Airs.~ss literally -
nc er-.1 sad Lssf-I.dLssAsos.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

New York. Oct &-TSour-Rece:ptx. 90.
800 barrels, exports. = go barrels. m5rks
quiet. There was a demand for lines o
sprirg patents. but at 10 cents under th'
market: winter hr-ner. in demand
Rye four-Quiet-
Buckwheat fi0ur-Steady. N-5sGi-sS.
ST LOUIS
s. Louis. Oct 2-Fiour-Reces2ss SEQ
barrels; shipments, 400 barrels; quiet
steady and pnchan ged-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

Buckwheat-ousef
Rye-Duls No. western. O.
Bariey-cutet. Soc
Barley rsalt-Nominsi: western. Ss6z,s
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francesca Oct 2-wheat-ousst.
December. &7sc. May. N04. clearec. Il. IS
centals.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Oct The receipts OF
wheat during the past three days were
isl.oso censals. including 5000 American
The receipts OF American cora during the
past three days were lsSao ccafzlx
Weather cold and clear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
CAPITAL WILL SELL HERE.
! nd IL Is Very Likely that Marshal Nee
wi be the Ncwshoy

The Topeka Capital. after years OF
effort, viii find A sale, in Wichita after
all II VIII be sold here even II the
United States marshal is TO be the news
boy. When Il is sold il viii be from the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

Or. Clayton Keith. OF Louisiana. Mo.
who in 1887 made some investments in
West Wichita, near tie University. bu;
VINO has not been in the city since. ar
rived last evening. He says that he is
more than pleased with the lie aud
appearance cf Wichita. everything
seeming so much more substantial and
permanent than in 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
Well, Listen TO This.
MORBID & COMPANY'S


COLOSSAL AGGREGATION OF PRO-
HIBITION STARS.
Supporting the Talented Antagonistic Of
Booze
- TIGER BILL
In Stupendous Feats OF Making the Tax
Payers Sick, Entitled,
"A BOTTLE OF HOP TEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
fLoUv uskaEr.

gross. si.2S bales: exports coas-wise. eesS
bales; sales. Loo bales: stock. -. - bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

KEW YORK

Mex YORK. ocE z-Cofto1-<Sziet I'D
5ssrE So. - Y~cezc-s Dore. gros<. = -
hsI~4. fo-~z-S@s1. i-7Sl baies. EaseS~ -
bsles. a. sFsl17e-s. s-ozr<- $50 bales
NEW ORLEANS
<ex O-;ez1s. Oct Z-C0;toa-<i1Ie;
-n.6di.re 80. iou rss6<8nx. 80. Eocc
s.-rsfrarr 80 ns- r&n<.nss - g. e-.l<<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
STOCK Yard Note..

stock Nard Notc..
Among the shippers the following arr
noted who had car lots on the market.
The names OF persons selling wagon hogs
should also be kept and reported Tia
shippers We're:
Dennis Loornis, Garden PLAIN, car hogs.
Harvey Grace. Cheney, car OF hogs.
A. Smarsh. Andale. car OF hosrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
WICHITA NARKEH
Wichita. Oct. =

Wichita. Oct. -
HOGS.
There was n liberal supply OF hogs on
hand today. but prices fell cents in SYM
patty with eastern markets
The following are the representative
sales made and reported:
RESrNTATfVE SAIES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
PcOzATr
WICHITA POULTRY CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS ~
Poultry, Eggs &Butter

eo4-9o6 {. DOUGLAS AVE.
Wichita. Oct Il
NOTICE TO DEALERS
These prices are for goods delivered ~
Wichita We need eggs bad now. and
make you an extra price 10 Induce yea
TO ship al once
Tag each case with shippers name.
Send invoice OF each shipment
EGGS
Fresh. per dozen nOss on1.-............-.f1,1
BUTTER
Common butter.. .-.+..ss..--ss.--...s-...s
FOOT s.ssr- .sss~-+sss-.-
Rancid butter ciaass>f az grease.
POULTRY.
Spring chicks up TO q. pounds ........ ga
Spring chix. az lbs and Ovcr...........
Turkeys, lbs ard over and fat........
Hens ..s----s..sss.... .
BOOSTERS, Il rEe.....s.-s.--.-ss=s-s.r
Dux Gull-feafhered and faI. a "a.
Geese dun feathered and fsD.....-....S
These prises are for regular deai~rsf
small lots "a 10 cent per ID or per d0z-
lees.
Wecanfur1lish EFE Cases IN any guam
titles at ruling prices
References Fourth Nation nj bnk. Com
rnerctai Agencies all Freihgt and Express
Agents and all wholesale dealers in Wlch-
tia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

CATTLE.
In the cattle pens there was only a vcry
limited supply. one lot OF feeders topped
the market at N.i6. The sales were:
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23
GONE TO ATLANTA
PaESIDENTtAND HIS PARTY WILL
DO TIE EXPOSITION.

Thousands of Anxious Gazers Crowd the
Station to See His Exceilency and Six of
His Cabinet and the Rest OF the Com
pany Get on the Train Ladies of the
Party Attend the Opera as Mrs. Boke
Smiths Guests, and the Gentlemen are
Banqueted by the Mayor-Program for
Presidents Day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-23

SHIFT can never &c. an can pronSc
you Is mere acquaintanceship-" He
Then accept ny offer OF marriage II VIII
drift into mere acQuaintanceship fast
enough. lind annapolis Journzl-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13
The Glorious Fourth.

10 my friends and the public in general
| would most respectfully o that
the 18th anniversary of our nations
birthday--the Glorious Fourth--will be
celebrated at Hazelden's Grove. A most
cordial invitation is hereby extended to
all to come and have IA pleasant days
outing. We will have a spaciousplatiorm
for those who take delight iii tripping
the light fantastic toe.
There will be various amusements Tor
both the young and those OF more ma
ture years. All who favor us with their
presence ON that day may depend upon a
hearty welcome, aud they ma rely on it,
that we will do III utmost To make the
day pleasant Tor NIL.
Yours very respectfully,
LEONARD HAxsLDEN.
Nntlcy, Day Co, June 3, 1895.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13

night, John B.. Vic took the floor and
made a few remarks in behalf OF the far
mers. He opened by saying that he was
not a self-appointed leader, as had been
claimed, but that he had been forced into
il by his ~neighbors. He criticized the city
authorities for having put on extra po-
lice, claiming "the crowd was not there
to create a disturbance-was not armed,
but might have been had they seen fit,
and could have demolished the town had
they felt disposed-that they had come
in simply to hear the issues OF the case
and were ~peaceable, law-abiding citizens.
was created, this latter statement may
be true, but il certainly is notin harmony
with the reports brought in-that meet
ings were held in the ~neighborhood and
ii the men under arrest were bound
over, a crowd of from 200 to 800 would
come in and take the town by storm.
Ii there was no intention to have any
trouble, why was it that 100 farmers
could afford to lose two days to listen
to the trial OF a lawsuit in which many
OF them, according to Mr.. Vic, had no
particular interest? Or why did they
threaten the Justice, should the decision
be adverse to the wishes OF the crowd?
Continuing, the speaker, said that a
majority OF them We're honest, hard
workin G men who would pay their bills
though there were some who were not
so reliable, but the others would look
after them.
He then produced n paper signed, it
it is claimed, by about 100, notifying
George Terpena to leave the county,
forever, within four days or suffer the
consequences; also, requesting David
Williams not to crowd them for collec.
tons, but wait until the crop was har-
vested and, as prospects were exception
ally good, all the debts would be paid
Ii also demanded that the parties under
arrest he "made free.
In explanation, Mr.. Vie said that since
the writing OF this paper "the crowd
had become convinced that Williams
was as much to blame as Terpena and
that the paper would be changed to in
clude the formers name III the order to
| cave.
OF all the nonsensical, foolish things to
eminate from sane man, this procedure
certainly caps the climax, but why com
meat on it, as the originators have APP
parently seen the folly of such a proceed
ing and abandoned it, as neither VII
liams or Terpena have received a copy of
the notice mp to this writing.
1t was an unfortunate affair from
start to finish and should teach a les
son to all who have differences to settle
them in the ordinary way and not at
tempt to take the law in their own
hands. Ii an officer transgresses his
authority, the persons aggrieved a
get redress for all damage through the
courts. The laws are for the protection
OF all. irrespective OF class, color or con-
dition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13
Sunday School.


The Sunday School rally held at
the Cong'l Church last Saturday and
Sunday was an inspiration to all who
attended.
Saturday evening, Mr.. Cork, in his
address on Organized S. S. Work,
showed in a mastery way the mighty
influence of a :. 5. worker and the
benefits derived by the workers meet
ing together from time to time in
associations and conventions.
The meeting of Sunday afternoon
was n of great profit to all. The
Normal bible lesson as presented by
Mr.. II. Cork was a general outline
Of the Bible and was given in such
a bright, clear way that all were in
terested and made to feel that 1.-The
Book" is full of knowledge which we
ought to know.
The addresses on The Ideal 5. S.
by Mrs. Norris and A. Ross were full
of excellent and practical thoughts
and were greatly appreciated by a
very attentive audience.
The Question Box was a practical
discussion of questions which perplex
5. 5. workers. This was one of the
most helpful parts on the program,
The evening session was opened
by a song service, after which Mr..
Cork addressed a large congregation
on 1.-The Value of Little Things Per.
formed for Christ"
The influence of the meetings was
greatly increased by the gospel in
song service as rendered by Mr.. Cork.
Probably there is not a sweeter sing
er in the northwest. Those who
failed to hear him, missed a very I'm,
usual opportunity.
The S. S. work in the county will
be greatly benefited by Mr.. Cork's
coming. 1t is the desire of all that
he may be with us againin the future,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13
Dollar Wheat.

The present outlook for a good
price for wheat next harvest is very
good. Winter wheat IS reported
bad and less than half a crop. Add
to this the fact that stocks in farmers
hands and in store are smaller than
ever befoye it can Be seen that the
rise in price IS legitimate and not
caused BY manipulation. Chas. NJ.
Amsden, general manager Of the
Northera Elevator CO, has made a
trip through the winter wheat region
for his company and in an interview
il tie Minneapolis Journal, says:
Iwa. .urprfsed to 6nd, said Mr.. Amsdan
to-day. shat fha wheat aas il many places ia
ia worse condition than even the farmers them
selves Supposed. Nuch Of the wheat which
looks very weII fsTN the car window or when
riding along the roads. shows up very poorly
when you 20 into the field and examine TIE
stalks, That was the mcthad ! pursued. /
started out 70 look for good wheat. ! went
into the districts where ! was told there was
the best winter wheat, and stopping at a town
would drive out into the country and 20 right
rite Gins fields and look at the stalks and heads.
In this way / got a better idea ~ the crop than
many Of the farmers themselves. In fact, after
bad been 10 some Of the fields. the farmers
themselves said that they had calculated too
high on the crop.
Through aTi the winter wheat belt they have
had every kind y If trouble which you can think
Of. There has been drouth, frost, rust. chinch
bugs, hsssiop fy-evsry thing which hurts the
wheat. Much wheat was winter killed. Owing
10 the low price Of wheat last fall the acreage
was much reduced All through the district and
this spring the acreage was further cut down
b. the loss Of q great deal of wheat already
planted. Farmers would pillow it mp and plant
ii 10 corn, This viii make the corn crop one Of
the heaviest they ever had.
Taking IL all together I think the winter
wheat viii not average more than eight bushels
to the acre while there are places where it will
run down to five or even to two bushels. Even
IN the best places, like southern Illinois. where
the farmers usually expect to get from ~ TO 40
bushels, they are not counting on an average
Of over ~ bushels.
Another significant fact IL the situation is
that there IL practically no wheat "a the farm
ers bins ia the winter wheat belt. In some
places, like parts Of Ohio, where the farmers
are well fixed, you viii occasionally find one
who has % or 30 bushels on hand but they are
not selling any Of It now. One miller down in
Ohio tried 70 buy about 600 bushels or so from
a farmer the other day and offered him S cents
a bgshel. The farmer laughed at him and said
ie was holding it for a dollar. TIE millcrs ali
through there are buying their wheat in Chicago.
This is good news for Day County
as the crop prospect was never bet
ter than now and, with favorable
weather. wheat, oats and flax will be
a fine crop.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13

An unusual amount OF excitement was
caused in Webster and vicinity the past
week by the arrest and trial OF several
farmers OF Raritan and Grenville town
ships OF the charge OF resisting an officer.
The parties arrested were John Hustad,
August Iindquist, Ole Glosemodt and
John c. Hasseth. The particulars which
came out at the trial are substantially
as follows:
On Thursday, Geo. Terpena and Sheriff
Rathbun went TO the place OF John Hus-
tad to collect a Judgment and take Sc
curity for it, or, in case 81 failure to do
so, to serve an execution IRON the circuit
court and levy upon the chattels found.
Failing in getting the Judgment satisfied,
Sheriff Rathbun proceeded to levy upon
property; the first being some oxen.
Hustad came from the house with a
double-barreled shotgun aimed at the
sheriff, but failed to shoot owing to a
poor cartridge. After the gun snapped,
he commenced to use it as a club but the
sheriff took it away from him, took the
shells out and threw the gun to the
ground. Then ensued u rough-and-tum-
bic to secure the rope attached to the
OK; the sheriff on one side, Hustad aud
wife on the other. Finally, Terpena came
to the assistance OF the sheriff and Hus-
tad agreed to quit, going to the house.
The sheriff and Terpena then proceeded
to serve the execution and levied upon
three oxen. a wagon and some COWS and
sheep, and started toward Henry Dibble's
about two miles northwest. In the
meantime, Hustad had gone south Tor
some purpose o other.
When Rathbun and Terpena had got
out on the road going north to Dibhles,
they were overtaken by twenty-five men,
neighbors of Hustad's, who wanted the
stock returned and matters fixed up,
After a long discussion, several hours, the
deal was settled and the parties returned
home. The sheriff and Terpena claimed
they were INSTRUCTED and held against
their will, while on the other hand, the
other parties claimed they We're only
trying to, and did effect a settlement.
The hearing was before Squire Kendall
c,,d resulted in the discharge OF all ex-
cept Hnstad, the party who, it is claimed
snapped the gun.
At the conclusion OF the trial Monday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13
Weeping David and TearfuI romm,

Weeping David and fearful Tommy
Mr.. David Wells is not at present
writing essays upon the poisonous
quality Of imported shoddy. When
there was a duty protective of
American wool and consequently a
brisk trade in American made wool
ems, Mr.. Wells was nearly as lachry-
NOSE as fearful Tommy Sherman
concerning the importation of Euro
pean shoddy. "There is poison in
it," shrieked David; "Europeal
shoddy is the refuse of hospitals and
la~zarettos, screamed Tommy; and
then they wspt and lamented that it
was made dutible. The Wells and
Shearman plan for decreasing the
American use of European shoddy
was by way Of admitting it free OF
duty to American ports. At any
rate, that was part of the plan. The
other part was by way of admitting
foreign wool duty free. With free
wool, they said, the American manu-
fucturer would get a pure raw
material 50 cheaply as to make the
use of imported shoddy needless.
Just how the latter clanse of their
pleading agreed with the former
clause, which demanded free shoddy
they did not explain.
However, a democratic congress
and president have admitted Euro.
pean wool duty free and have re,
duced the duty pm shoddy from 80
cents per pound to Is per cent. ad
+valorem. But the imports of shoddy
have not decreased. The lazaretto-
tainted refuse of Europe was impor-
ted to the United States in March
last in quantity that was 1,407 per
cent. in excess of the importation
during March of the last year of the
Mckinley bill, the amount of inn
ports Of shoddy being but 1904
pounds under the Mckinley bill and
2,11S,GS9 pounds under the Wilson
bill. For the nine months ending
March, 1894, the importations were
1923 pounds, and for the eight
months ending March, 1895, they
were 9,7l3,187 pounds.
This is how free wool ~insures
cheap clothing, all wool" but made
of three fourths shoddy.
Let us consider the situation: Free
wool and ruined wool grazers; free
wool and wooden mills running half
time: free wool and lower wages to
such operatives as IAN find work in
wooden mills; free wool and In in
crease of nor than 1,400 per cent.
III the amount of shoddy woven into
stuts that are sold as "cheap all wool
clothing, made cheap by repeal of
the wool duties.''
Meanwhile, as we have said,
Weeping David and fearful Tommy
no longer are ~sniveling over the i'm
p~ortation of "pcison-tainted shoddy."
Inter- Ocean, May 10. 1895.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13

The seventh annual convention OF TIM
Fourth District will be held at Britton
commencing June Is at two a'clock p. NJ
and closing at noon on the 20. The dis
trict comprises the counties OF Edmunds
Brown, Grant, Day, Marshall, Roberts
and Nc Pherson, aud it is hoped that
every Union will be represented. The
following program has been prepared.
TUESDAY, 2 p. II.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. Jennie Law,
renee
Music by Langford Union.
Rollcali-officers' and superintendent
committees-credentials
Plan of work and finance.
Address OF welcome-Mrs. G. S. Thorpe.
Response-Mrs. G. G. Barney.
Report of corresponding secretary.
Report OF treasurer.
Reports OF county presidents.
Report OF credential committee.
Mothers meeting.
TUESDAY, s p. NJ.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. w. r. Minty.
Music.
ETdbeTlldi tCtDNIou VI libt SGdiultld-
Wan Temperance Society as an auxiliary
TO thd Marshall County w. c. +. u.
Address-Mrs. e. Beach, President OF
Marshall County WI c. T. L.
Paper-Mrs. Ella Rockwell.
Recitation-Mrs. Mary Linquist.
Music.
Benediction.
WEDNESDAY, $50 AN.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. Edith Butt.
Music by Amherst Union.
Reading of minutes.
Reports OF district superintendent.
Address-Mrs. Eta Rowlands.
School OF methods.
WEDNESDAY, 1870 y. NJ.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. Jenkins.
Reading OF minutes.
Paper Mrs. G. O. Norris.
School OF methods.
Equal Suffrage-Mrs. Il. j. Beach
Election OF officers.
Workers conference.
WEDNESDAY. 8 p. NJ.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. A. b. War
nea.
Music.
fSllftttDU- hTS. EBlIll DbchtIy.
Address-Mrs. Emma Z. Myers.
Music.
Benediction.
THURSDAY, $3.50 A.. VI
Devotional exercises-M Mrs. Nellie Dart.
Reading of minutes.
Reports Of commuters.
School OF methods.
Missing links.
Noontide prayer.
Adjournment.
j
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13

The annual convention Of the W. C.. T,
L. OF Day County viii hn held at Bristol
on Wednesday, June 20, 1895. The fol.
lowing is the program;
$50 O'CLOCK, An.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. 4. b. War.
npr, Webster
Music
RollcalI OF officers and superintendents
Reports oil secretaries
Report ot treasurer
Enrolment OF delegates
Appointment of committees
Address OF welcome-Alrs. Sabin, Bris.
toll
Response-Mrs. sullivan, Andoyer.
Music
It'll. Observation-Disclosures by Mrs.
a. Z. Roberts, Piprpont
S0ontide prayer-Mrs. Wilson, And.
over
Adjournment
l:30 O'CLOCK, P.M
Devotional exercises-Mrs :. &. Crosby,
Waubay
Reading OF minutes
Reports ot superintendents
reports OF tiioIS
Mothers m'eting-Couducted by Mrs.
WILSON, Andoyer
Parliamentary drill
Election OF officers
Su.fr,ge-DiscuSSion opened by Mrs.
Kate II. Holmes, Webster
Music.
Reports Of committees
Miscellaneous business
Adjournment
: O'CLOCK, A.. NJ.
Gold Medal Contest-Conducted by
Mrs. A. Is. Warner, Webster.
Music by Bristol Choir.
The Summit boys sen down word
today that their bass ball club would
be do yn Monday, rain or shine. A
good game is anticipated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13
Advertlsed Letrers.

The following frtterH reiuaiin nncIained
in thu post office at Wrhster. South Da-
kotafc the week ending June IL, %.
Misss Martha Barum EG 4pegt
Mr. Harry Ri;hn,pud Joe AEning
Hi Stebbins
When calling Tor the above pleise say
advertised and give date.
Il. W. fAaaAAS, r. N.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-13

Perhaps recent developments will
put a stop to the rantings of the
opposition press in regard to the
Taylor affair. Att'y-Gen'i Crawford
has been jumped at and abused by
some of the newspapers and char
ged with all manner of crimes. but
his innings has come at last.