davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24
Bold Blanket Talk.

But the goods are here to back MP the ar
gument. Something like 500 pairs OF warm,
H0olly webs OF winter comfort, and not n
pair among them but what will make You
them - ~" o"'
Buy all you need from this lot Blankets
wont be as cheap again in hurry
me blankets we're talking about are not
cotton flannel sheets, but Blankets with
real wool in them.
Beat these If you can:
An all wool IL 4 white Blanhet al So
per pair. Never heard OF before and
doubtful, when the 100 pairs we have
are sold, II sny more can be had at that
price.
Another bargain is an all wool To-
red blanket at So so per pair. Would be
cheap at So so, but we bought them low
and intend TO give our customers the
advantage.
We have also good values in 81. s.
and Sc all wool ia Blankets, the equal
of which cannot be beat in the city.
We will add few words about Com
forts, and that is our prices on same
are all tight. soc, Csc, 75c, 81, 81 IS up
80 IS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24
.HEIRONIMUS 3 BRUCH,
2O6 Commerce Street
More New Values Ready To-day.

HVhrV )aV we open some line of goods Trade
~ on IN great volume. l. Is the vot1ue of busi-
ness we do which enables 10 sell at the short
margins we do For Dig values come our way
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24

Oysters % cents quart at Bowmnn,s.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24

oysters % cents quart at Catogni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24
New crop figs just received at Catogni',

J. J. CATOGNI.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24
MILLINERY |!

Our imported Hats, and those OF our own
make. have made more than usually
favorable impression this fall and we are
daily congratulated on the results achieved
by our buying and designing ladies, who
have confidence In their own Judgment
who know tasteful thing when they see
1t, and who do not require the stamp OF Il
so-called fashionable shop before they an
trust to their own good taste can easily
save half their money by buying Trimmed
Hats here. A very fine line OF mourning
goods Is included
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24
loaks! cloaksl

We have long since passed the 100
mark in our cloak sales. Good values,
stylish fitting, we'll made garments do
the work. If you are shopping along
this line see our stock
Ladies' Cloth Capes at Sa.75, $50, 81,
SloO, 81, $500, 81, IS, 80, so, up to
Sl'.oO. All the new materials--well
made garments.
Ladies' jackets at 50, $3.50, $3.50, So,
$500, $40, $3.50, SO up to SEQ
All the newest nobbiest effects in tight
lifting REFER fronts, shield fronts, etc.
Velour and Plush Capcs for ladies in
all sizes, we'll made, and prettily finished
from 81 to $50 each.
Misses Jackets from 1926 to $l2 for
girls of II to is wears of noe
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24
Untfimmed Hats

hLOO al a SaN1NG Ot HALF IN
PRICES.
Felt Dress Shapes, in black and col. T. n =
ors, bound with velvet, at....,.. UJG
Camels Hair Dress Shapes. worth nOo
Sl.l3, at....,.,..... .............. UOU
Bright Finish Felt Shapes. else. r NJ
where Si.25 and 9Sc; both here At D u
M III l oRs e at re'' iia,s in 29c
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
MADE OF THE RIGHT STUFF.
He Was Not Bad After All When the
Pinch Came.

Pinch Came.
1t is of tradition that old man Earthey
once sowed an enormous crop of wild
oats in both this country and Europe,
but in later wears he is stern father,
and Jealous champion of morality.
One day recently he locked the door OF
his private office with no one but him.
self and his son Ned on the inside, and
elderly citizens have it quietly among
themselves that Ned is chip off the
old block.
Ned, have some serious matters to
talk over with you," began Earthey,
with solemn tone and look.
mo doubt, governor. You never have
treated me to any very hilarious CONVEX
sation. And yet they tell me you're
daisy when you uncork."
You're impudent, fiippant and rcck-
less, young man, and you must take
yourself up"
That's the business of the police,
governor"
Eyes, and they'll catch you II you
keep up your present pace"
Its too speedy for any of them, SO
don't alarm yourself unnecessarily"
You're positively hopeless, Ned.
suppose you want money AGAIN."
ooh, no. A check will do precisely as
| we'll"
my boy, you are without the slight
| est idea of what dollar is worth"
That's a conundrum that appears to
have stamped most of the people in this
country. But do know that you are
a very hard money man, governor"
| Haven't l been unrcmitting in my
lxindness?"
"That's just the trouble. IT you would
remit ostener would do less kicking"
"Here, Ned" and there were tears In
the eyes of the old man, "this is my
bank account. It's overdrawn. Here
are my securities. They are pledged.
Dull times and business reyerses have
put me among the breakers. am Lot
the wealthy man you suppose"
"Father, make a place for me here.
It's all a mistake. thought you miserly
and without affection for me. There's
plenty Of good stuff in Inc, and it's all
yours"
Now shrewd business men are Begin
ming to say that young Earthey IL a
wonder and will pull his father through
with plenty 70 spsre.-Detroit free
! Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
THE 'HoUseksrpeH

Salt sprinkled over the ca,,,.. \
efectually lay the dust and viii IN, ~. Y,
tho color bright and last longer l
To take out iron rust, cover a. 49,
with fine salt and saturate with ~
Juice and lay on the grass. Rsn.s. .y /
necessary.
A pitcher Of ice water laid in n :.
paper, with the ends Of the rsn.
twisted together to exclude the air IN
remain all night in any summer roo,
with scarcely any perceptible meltin1
Of the ice.
To remove an odor from a barre, ~,
fill It with cold water. Heot half a doy.I
stones the size OF the palm of the har
until they are red-hot and throw tbs,
into the water and let the water rems;1
In the barrel until cold. Then rinse An
barrel with clean cold water.
The average watering pot is made n
tin or zinc, but fancy watering pots !,
made of china in white and other color
and decorated. The quart sizes in thl
decorated china pots are used in cor|
servatory for watering plants; tines
are also frequently employed to hol|
out flowers in place Of the usual vase.
Never let the laundress, in her com
mendable desire to give gloss to tabl|
linen, starch it. To produce hielI
satiny polish on damask it should AL
be thoroughly dampened and theI
ironed with heavy flatiron until II /
absolutely dry. Tablecloths and nar|
kins should never leave the ironinI
board in q limp condition.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
BOB WHITE.

Across the fields hear you call,
Bob White:
.Mong sheayes Of wheat and barley tall,
Bob White;
Oh prophet bird that tells of rain,
or ripened fruit and golden grain.
Bob White.
Now high, now low, in accents true.
Bob White:
You bid your sweetheart come to you,
Bob White:
From forest shade, where downy breast
Throbs warm above the hidden nest,
Bob White.
Call on, o faithful bird, and say
Bob White,
Let timid mate your voice obey,
Bob White:
While here, beside the garden gate'
/ watch for one who tarries late,
Bob White.
Beneath the falling shades OF night,
Bob White.
hear the footsteps firm and light,
Bob White;
My lover comes, more near, more dear'
He, too, is whistling low and clear,
Bob White.
Ruth Raymond. in Golfers Weekly.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
lINcoLN.s EAsY-GOlNG WAY.
He Would Consent to BE Swindled Rather
A M Than Contest y Fee.

ia yyould Consent to BE Swindled Rather
M Than Contest y Fee.
\, The fee which Lincoln received in
the Mccormick case, including the re-
tainer, which was $50o-the largest re-
tainer ever received by Lincoln
amounted to nearly $4,000. Except the
sum paid him by the illinois Central
railroad, it was probably the largest
fee he ever received. The two sums
came to him about the same time, and
undoubtedly helped to tide over the
rather unfruitful period, from finan-
cial standpoint, which followed-the
period Of his contest with Douglass for
the senate. Lincoln never made money.
From 1850 to 1860 his income aver
aged from $4,000 to $4,000 year. In
the forties it was considerably less.
The fee book of Lincoln & Herndon for
1874 shows total earnings of only ST. 800.
The largest fee entered was one OF
s10O. There are several of $50, num-
Der of $40, more of $40, still more OF Us,
and few of SO.
If a fee was not paid Lincoln did not
believe in suing for it. Mr.. Herndon
says he would consent to be sWlndled
before he would contest fee. The
case of the Illinois Central railroad,
however, was an exception to this rule.
He was careless in accounts, never en-
tering anything on the book. When 9
fee was paid to him he simply divided
the money into two parts, one OF which
lie put into his pocket, and the other
into an envelope which he labeled
stHerndon's half Lincoln's whole the
ory of the conduct of a lawyer in re-
gard to money is summed mp In the
"notes" for law lecture which he left
among his papers.
1.-THE matter Of fees is important far
beyond the question of mere bread and
| butter involved. Properly attended to,
| fuller Justice is done to both lawyer
and client. An exorbitant fee should
| never be claimed. AS a general rule,
never take your whole fee in advance,
| nor any more than a small retainer.
When fully paid beforehand, you are
| more than common mortal II you can
feel the same interest in the case as il
something was still in prospect for you
as well as for your client. And
when you lack interest in the
case the job will very likely
lack skill and diligence in the perform
ance. Settle the amount of fee and
1 take note in advance. Then You vii
feel that you are working for some
thing, and you are sure to do YOU
work faithfully and well. Never sci
u fee note, atleastnot before the consid
Grafton service is performed. It leads
to negligence and dishonesty, negli
gence by losing interest in the case
and dishonesty by refusing to refunt
when you have allowed the considera
ton to fail."-Ida M. Tarbell, in Nc
Clure's Magazine.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11

hert. am dreaming? OGod! how shall
I bear so much happiness?"
Perhaps God saw that she could mot
near 1t. for He laid His loving hand on
her heart, and stopped its faithful beat
inc forever; but her last look was on
the face she loved, and the last spark OF
life spent itself in feeble pressure Of
his hand.-Peterson's Magazine.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render
but one should remember to I'd
even the most perfect remedies only whe|
needed. The best and most simple an|
gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manJ
featured by the California Fig Syrup Con|
many I.-l
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11

TEAcHER-"Who was the wisest man
TOMMY ''Noah" "Yes'm.
was the only man who knew enough
come in when it rained."
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11

EXPLOSIONS Of Coughing are stopped
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar. \
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minut
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11

WHIcH is the Oldest, Miss Antiquity, d
Aunty Diluvan, Miss Ann Terror, Miss Al
Cestor, Miss Ann L. Mundane or Miss AZ
I. Cedentl
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-09-11

TOURIST (presenting his opened Baedeka|
to the oachman-t"H driver, waI|
to see the first four pages."- Flegend|
Blaetter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21
Colored Dress Goods.

10 pieces 80 in. Cashmere worth
15c. at lie.
10 pieces 80 in. Diagonal worth
15c. at lie.
Is pieces 80 in. Fancy Brillian-
tine worth 15c. at lie.
8 pieces "a in. Fancy Dress
goods worth 1890. at 13c.
6pieces "a in. Fancy Brilliantine
worth zoe. at 15c.
s pieces "a in. Cashmere worth
1Sc. at 1344.
6 pieces 80 in. 2laids worth 125
at &c.
6 pieces 80 in. Plaids worth 15c.
at 11-4c.
8 pieces "a in. Plaids worth 1Sc.
at 14-12c.
6 pieces "a in. Plain Flannels
worth Zoe. at 17c.
s pieces SO in. Plain Flannels
worth SOC. at 24c.
6 pieces SO in. Fancy Flannels
worth SOC. at 23!c.
6 pieces 38 in. Fancy Flannels
worth SOC. at 43c.
3 pieces A in. Plain Flannels
worth 4Oc. at 33c.
10 pieces 81 in. Plain Flannels
worth SOC. at 44c.
7 pieces 81 in. Ladies Cloth
worth 75c. at Csc.
10 pieces 81 in Ladies Cloth
worth $1.00 at &c.
Is pieces SO in. Henrietta worth
25c. at 19c.
Is pieces 36 in. Henrietta worth
SOC. at 24c.
5 pieces 40 in. all wool Henrietta
Especially worth SOC. at SOC.
spices IS in. Fancy Brocades
worth 45c at SIC.
5 pieces 3S in. Fancy Brillian-
tines worth 40c. at 3333c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21

3 pieces 40 in. Plain Brilllan
tines worth SOC. at 42c.
4 pieces 40 in. Plaids worth SOC.
at 44c.
4 pieces 40 in. Fancy Plaids
Especially worth SOC. at 39c.
3 pieces 3S.in. Serge (Special)
worth SOC. at 800.
10 pieces 46 in. Serge Especially
worth Csc. at 49c.
/ lot 42 in. Boucle Novelties
worth 75c. at 58c.
lot 46 in. Bpucle Novelties
worth S5c. at Csc.
1 lot A in. Waffle Novelties
worth 75c. at Sc.
1 lot AZ in. plaid and Striped
Novelties worth 65c. at 48c.
1 lot AZ in. Fancy Novelties
worth 65c. at 4Sc.
4 Fancy Novelty Suits worth
$500 at $500.
3 Fancy Novelty Suits worth ~
at $4.75
5 Fancy Novelty Suits worth SIS
at $3.50.
5 Fancy Novelty Suits worth 50
at $3.50.
5 Fancy Novelty Suits worth $40
at $50.
6 Fancy Novelty Suits worth $12
at $S.75.
81 ICY Novelty Suits worth SIS
at ST..
BLACK GOODS.
8 pieces 80 in. Fancy Brillian-
tine worth 20c. at 16c.
2 pieces IS in. Fancy Brillian-
tine worth SOC. at 24c.
5 pieces 3S in. Henrietta worth
25c. at 19c.
5 pieces So in Henrietta worth
30c. at 24c.
pieces 40 in. Henrietta worth
40c. at 3Gc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21
SUPPLEMENT
Watchnnan and Southron.

/ lot black and colored silk vel
vets worth SOC. at 69c.
l lot black and colored velve-
teens worth 6Oc. at 49c.
lot black and colcred velve-
teens SOC. at 39c.
A large assortment Of latest
dress trimmings at lowest prices.
Notions.
Look! $50 doz. Ladies linen
collars, used to be 10c. a piece.
How many do you want for Is
dozen, all sizes.
We have about Is dozen, ladies
colored hose, none of them worth
less than 25c, some as high as 49,
we mean to sell them, so here goes,
lie.
so doz. Fast Black hose, sizes 5
to 81, regular 15c. one. They
60 at 10c.
so doz. Extra heavy Fast Black
hose, sizes 6 to 81 worth 25c.
good one that will save you darn
ing, at 19c.
100 doz. ladies' fast black, use
to be 12d c., very cheap at 8 cents.
5Odoz. our ladies fast black hose
you can always find this one in
our hosiery dept. at 30c. but just
as flyer the price is 21c.
We have always been headquart-
ers for corsets more SO now than
before.
You want to ask to see the ones
quoted below-a pleasure to show
them, you don't have to buy.
J. R. & S. own s hooks extra
long corsets as good as usually sell
for Csc. It is our own corset and
we can fit our own price that is
.49c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21

l piece 46 in. Henrietta worth
Csc. at Sc.
1 piece 46 in. Henrietta worth
70c. at 60c.
piece 46 in. Henrietta worth
SOC. at zoe.
piece 46 in. Silk Finish Hen
rietta (special) worth 1000. at Soc.
piece 46 in. Silk Warp Henri
eta Especially worth 1.25c. at 100.
2 pieces 40 in. Fancy Brillian-
tine worth SOC. at 39c.
2 pieces A in. Fancy Brillian-
tine worth Csc. at Soc
/ piece A in. Fancy Brillian-
tine worth 75c. at &c.
1piece A in. Fancy Brillian-
tine worth SOC. at 75c.
2 pieces 40 in. Plain Brillian-
tine worth SOC. at 43.
2 pieces AZ in. Plain Brillian-
tine worth Csc. at SOC.
2 pieces A in. Plain Brillian-
tine worth 75c. at 63c.
1 piece 46 in. Plain Brilliantine
worth 81 at SIC.
2 pieces A in. Black Serge worth
SOC. at 42c.
2 pieces A in. Black Serge worth
Csc. at 53c.
2 pieces 46 in. Black Serge worth
SOC. at Csc.
l piece 46 in. Black Serge worth
81 at Soc.
lot Fancy and Stripe Novel
ties for Skirtings worth 81 at 79c.
lot Fancy and Stripe Novel
ties for Skirtings, worth $1.25 at
99c,
1 lot Fancy and Stripe Novel
ties for Skirtings $50 at $129.
Silks. Satins and Velvets.
10 pieces Changeable Silk worth
30c. at 24c.
10 pieces Fancy Silk worth 35c.
at 29c.
S pieces Fancy Silk worth 45c.
at 33c.
s pieces Fancy Silk worth SOC.
at 800.
6 pieces Fancy and Stripe Silk
worth Csc, at 53c.
10 pieces Fancy and Stripe Silk
worth 75c. at 62c.
u pieces Fancy and Stripe Silk
worth 81 at S5c.
6 pieces Fancy and Stripe Silk
worth $1.25 at 99c.
Is pieces Fancy Plaid Silk worth
81 at S9c.
10 pieces Colored Satin Silk
worth SOC. at 42c.
5 pieces Colored Satin Silk
worth 75c. at Csc.
5 pieces Colored Sau4-- TX
worth 81 at S9c.
10 pieces Evening Shades Bro
cade silk worth 81 at S9c.
10 pieces Black Brocades silk
worth 75c. at 69c.
10 pieces Black Brocades silk
worth 81 at S9c.
5 pieces Black Brocades silk
worth $1.25 at 99c.
piece Black Satin Marveleaux
silk worth $1.25 at CSC.
piece Black Satin Marveleaux
silk worth 81 at S3c.
piece Black Peau de Sole silk
worth 81 at S5c.
piece Black Bourbon silk
worth 81 at SIC.
piece black gross grain silk
worth 75c. at Csc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21

All sizes and lengths Of the
royal Worcester corset w. G. c.
sold all over the country at 81
our price Sic.
A few doz. different makes cor
sets regular Is and 81 goods at
39c. large sizes only.
A few Kabo corsets always sold
for 81 we have sizes IS, q, % and
20 only. They are all right goods
and when these are gone you will
get no more at this price, SIC.
so doz. white and colored border
hem stitched handkerchief a fine
value at SOC. dozen.
25 doz. white and colored border
hem stitched handkerchief best
ever shown at Sc. worth 12ac.
10 doz. only colored border hem
stitched handkerchief at 11c. worth
17c.
Is doz. white embroidered hand
kerchief at Sc. worth 1910.
Is doz. white embroidered hand
kerchief at lac. worth 1Sc.
10 doz. white embroidered hand
kerchiet at 17c worth 21c.
10 doz. white embroidered hand
kerchief pc. worth &c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

In making this friends customers and others
who will be customers shortly reach just at the
when ready make fall purchases We have made
prices this list closer than they have been made before We
do wait until you have already bought goods and then
the offering reductions what lef but instead
at the proper time when in the market for
bargains We claim that article in this list
bargain sell everything bargain have to lve but
do say and prove to everyone that these
"The Best Goods for the money
this State and that many and many the bargain to
be found herein.
unless you know what offering
and where it is to your advantage to buy
Thanking you your past patronage and soliciting future
assuring that will always give the best treatment and al
ways act on the square, remain
Yours for business
j. RYTTENBERG SONS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
Holmes, the fiend i~ncarnate, dies
on the scaffold in Philadelphia today.

The articles in our last issue in
relation to the establishment of a
flour mill here have attracted outside
attention, and inquiries in relation
thereto are coming in. With milling
capital looking for investment, why
not take steps towards securing the
same ? A roller mill is an absolute
necessity in a prosperous community
and something in which every farmer
and business man should have a keen
interest. Think of the amount of
money SEN out of this city monthly
to neighboring towns for -four.
Frank Turner, a miller with 20
years experience, who had entire
charge of the roller mills at Little
Falls, Mimi, before they were burn
ed down, and now located at Little
Elk, Mimi, desires a location. He
is a practical miller and millwright,
has capital back of him and is highly
endorsed. He is coming to South
Dakota in search of a location, and
with a little effort can be induced to
stop here.
There are others, but no use in
enumerating them unless some de-
cisive move will be made. Who
will start it ?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
Free Silver Prosperity.
Milbank H~erald-Advance.

Prosperity, according to the Next
can paper and according to the
Review, is just bubbling over in a
land where the wages of labor is paid
at the rate of Is to 20 cents a day.
This may be prosperity for mine
owners and capitalists, but it is not
the prosperity which the American
citizen desires. Editors and dema-
gogues may talk of the prosperity OF
Mexico, China, and Japan, but there
is no real prosperity in a country
where a human beings sweat can
be purchased for Is cents a day, and
you will eve be able to make the
American people believe it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
Excursion Rates.

For the democratic state conVehupA
to be held at Aberdeen Mayo, excursD'
tickets will be sold at n fare ior !"
round trip. Tickets on sale May ~ a'
20, with return coupon good until AP
%.
For the GAR. encampment to Dc ~
at Watertown, S. ID. June 3 10 3, l0,
excursion tickets will be sold june ~
3 TO RedfcId or Elrod at one larelo +
round trip, return coupons good ~
June Z.
For the grand lodge /. .. q. /. F" !,
held at Hot Springs, ). u. May lolD-
1896, excursion tickets will be sola Z
Sioux City (For trains reaching ~
City May 16) at n fare Tor the iO. =
trip, return coupons good until ha' :
Refrigerator ears will be earrieu
No. % east-bound freight WedneSu''
and west-bound on No. SO Wednesu''
aud Fridays.
j. f. RYAN, Agent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
Governor Sheldon
Sustained
By The Supreme Court.
All Recent Actions Of the Re
organized Regents of Edu-
cation Are Therefore Legal

Pierre, S. d., May 6.-The SUI
preme court this morning handed
down decisions in favor OF A. B.
Smedley and f. L. Sheldon, re-
Gently appointed regents of educa-
ton. The court refuses to grant
the injunction and holds that the
expiration of a term of regent
creates a vacancy under the mean
ing of the constitution, and gives
the governor the power to fill such
vacancy by appointment. 1t also
holds that it would be question
able policy for the governor to an
ticipate a vacancy by the expiration
of a term and to appoint a year in
advance to give the senate an OPP
portunity to take action on the APP
pointees. The question of the
right of the senate TO act upon the
present appointees at the next ses.
sion is not touched In the opinion,
which was written by Justice Cor
son, the court concurring. This
sustalns the action of the board in
the late removals of instructors at
the agricultural college.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
Can be Applied to Webster.
Bowdle Pioneer.

Bowdle Pioneer.
*The creamery and the attending
increase in the number of cows, to-
gether with the rapidly increasing
volume of business being done in the
way of raising live stock for the
market, which is already assuming
very considerable proportions in this
vicinity, will soon make a demand
for all this feed ; and there is no
getting away from the fact that the
simple law of supply and demand
has more to do with the prosperity
of a section of country like this than
bi-metallism, free silver, bond issues,
or any other ism or issue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07

Through some misunderstanding, the
Odd Fellows celebration at Webster was
not a great success, and the ladies and
gentlemen from Bristol who were in at.
tendance were therefore somewhat dis
appointed Bristoiite.
The Webster Odd Fellows are
extremely sorry for the disappoint-
ment of the Bristol folks. The eel
ebration proper was interfered with
by the unexpected success of the
Rebekah movement, before which
everything had to give way. How
ever, Bro. Showerman, the formation
Of the Celebration Association will
prevent the recurrence of any bitches
in the future and we will all pull
together.