davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
NuEBINs OF NEWS
itehas OF General Interest Place,
Few Lines

aSCA Al
u Few Lines
!, y reported that Ireland is threat.
ened with n famine.
Near Hagerstowa. H., Edward Arm
strong accidentally killed his VIE
Whiie shooting quail.
". I. Stencil shoI and killed .Jobn .
Murphy Mt Cataldo. Idaho. for moking
hueceh proposals to his wife.
MIS- Sundi of st. Paul was seriously
pufhed by nm explosion of ~pasoJina
when he used in starting a fire.
Miss Willard sails from England 70
uay 10 be present at the annual w q
1. T. meeting in st. Louis Nov. II.
Ira Burnlge, aged seventeen and
Grace Saylor, AGED ejchtaan
drowned al Wheaton, Kan, last night
EX'Gov. Flower Of New York closed
the campaign for the gold rd in
ST. raul with "A speech at the Metre
polltan opera house.
The river Pei-Ho, i'm North Chin.
mas again overtiowed its banks and
transformed the surrounding plains
above 1len-Tsin into an extensive lake
oklahoma Bill" the notorious dos.
perado, has committed suicide SicL
ness and worry over his trial. which
was TO have come UP to-day, ca used
him to take his life.
An official denial has been made NJ
the report, originating in a dispatcb
from Berlin TO the London Times that
IL had been decided TO POSTPONE the
REFORM OF the Russian currency.
According to reports from the United
states consul, Parker, in birmingham
the trade of that place with the United
states IN bicycle materials is steadily
declining and promises TO terminate al.
together IN IA short time.
The creditors of the individual esrara
OF Franklin l.. Greenleat OF the Green
ieaf-Ienny company. i~nsolvents. Min
heapOllS, VIII have their claims paid
in full. Judge Jamison made an order
10 that effect this morning.
Mrs. Frank Mayo. widow of the well
known actor, died last night at her
home in Canton. Pa. A short time
previous TO her husbands death Mrs.
Mayo had an operation performed for
Il tumor, and from this she never re-
covered.
George GOwen of Chillicothe. Ohio
died IN the city hospital at Minneapolis
at an early hour this morning from
injuries received at Hopkins. He vas
attempting TO get a free ride on a train
when he lost his balance and fell be-
meath the wheels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Hogs VS.. sheep.

The present low prices prevailing In
are market for hogs, says the Live
Stock Indicator, will probably lead a
good many formers to consider the
expediency Of engaging in the sheep in
dustry. The farmer who has been ac-
customed only TO growing hogs viii
nerhaps feel a little out Of place when
he gets a few sheep; but present prices
indicate that sheep are the more pront-
able of the two. 1t has been said tina
Tho 100 of ~cotolene has had a serious
;neuence on the price of hogs, n this
nov he true: but has not the substitu-
ton of shoddy for wool had a similar
influence on the sheep industry Tor
n,,ite n long period OF timer AS we
write we find in a market paper nogs
ouotad at Chicago at $2.6O TO S3.tO.
While the same paper quotes sheep at
srnm S3 TO S5.75. A local butcher WIS.,
80 tho writer's farm and took in two
shaan for slaughter that brought .
cents per pound, aggregating $3.50,
.nd the same day a neighbor took In
two light fat hogs, for which he re-
cojved SILICA, Singular as IL may
seem the hogs weighed in the same
nntnh hat the sheep did, namely, 46O
wounds. 1t would not require much
po'a,Iation 10 discover which was the
go profitable of the two II the cost
nroduction wore the same, but the
cost Of production IS not the same
Swine eat a great deal or corn nefore
thsy are ready for market, wniie sheep
~ content with hay, grass and weeds
although the less Of the ia''er 'he oe''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Value Of Feed.

Dairy cows require two-thirds OF a
full and generous ration as food to
carry on the ordinary functions OF life.
A gain can only be made or a profit re-
turned when the other third Is present
in like quantity and quality. Whether
it is there or not, the animal functions
of life will be supported first and what
food remains will go towards making
up the profits which the animal is ca
pable OF making. All the food the
animal can be induced to eat and that
can be properly digested will go direct
ly to profit. What a cow eats beyond
the cost of keeping is what determines
the profit of her keeping. Beware OF
the COW with the small appetite. espe-
cially If the pail shows q small flow OF
milk. Test her at once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
REPORTS,
Latest Quotations From Grain anu
Live Stock Centers

LiNt stoeh Seuters.
Chicago, Nov. acknowledgements.
T03-4c: December, u 3-4c: January,
T3 3-4c; May, II Corn-Novem-
Der. II 1Sc; December, % i-4c; May,
Is 3-4c. Oats-NOyember, Is 1-Sc; De-
cember. Il 3-4c: May, q 5-Sc. Pork
November. ST.10; December, S7.15;
January, SO; May $40. Lard - No
vcmber. $3.50; December, S4.32 l-2;
January, $3.50; May, S4.52 -. RIBS
November. S3.65; December, 1915; Jan
uary, $3.50; May, S420.
Milwaukee. Nov. 3. - Flour steady.
Wheat higher; No. . spring. roc; No. 1
Northern, 74c; December, II Sac. Corn
steady; No. ), % lie. Oats steady;
No. , white, IS lie. Barley dull; No.
=. Bic; sample. 23a34c. Rye steady;
No. /. 36a36 lie. Provisions nominal.
Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Wheat-Decem-
Der opened at - 3-4c and closed at re:
May opened at 10 l-4c and closed at
tic. On track - No. l hard. - 1-2c:
No. l Northern. II lac; No. 2 North
ern, 80 Lie.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Hogs-Market &C
tive and DC higher; light. S3.l5a3.5 80;
mixed. $3.15a3.52 -; heavy. S3a3.45:
rough. S3a3.15. Cattle steady. Sheep
steady.
South st, Paul. Nov. j. - Hogs sc
higher; quality good, sales at S2.Jca
3slJ. Cattle quiet but steady; receipts
are mostly consigned TO distlllery
barns; medium butcher stuff slow; all
other cattle in good demand, especially
stockers and feeders: sales at S2a3.1J.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Eo,i,y Constructed Windows.

trated. To the lower ends or each
rope, which should hang to within
about 8 feet of the ground. attach a
stick 2 or 3 feet long, ut its middle
point Place the rod running through
the gambrel joints, on the ropes next
To the short sticks. Revolve the sticks
about the rod. This will wind up the
D and raise the carcass from the
ground. Any boy 16 years old can do
the work with ease. When raised high
enough. a second rod or a board should
he placed between the ropes and the
ends of the sticks, as shown in the IL
l~ustration, to prevent %unwinding. Both
ropes should be so wound tina the
sticks will tend to turn the same way.
Farm and Home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
The X Rays on Young Pigs.

DIR. Gractz OF Munich, has been the
first to Use the Y rays for the purpose
of studying the skeleton OF pigs, says
Wallace's Farmer. He observed that
the bone of the pig ~ n day old con-
tains very little bony matter and that
the skeleton is built up after birth by
the addition of mineral salts, notably
phosphate Of lime. NJ. Garndeau ia a
recent article i'll the Journal of Prac-
teal Agriculture of France points out
the fact that the supply of heterogeneous
and phosphate ingredients essential 20
the formation of bone Is obtained from
the milk after the pig is weaned is OBJ
tanned from the grains and grasses
with which it is fed. When no grass
is furnished and the animal is fed
grains deficient in bone material the
result is the eft repeated complaint
that the pig is too fine in the bone.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
To TEACH MILITIAMEN.
Licut. Frost, of Fort Custer. Mont.
MI &c to- south Dakota


WATERFOWL. S. D.. Nov. 3.-As a re-
suit of the efforts Of the South Da-
kota National Guard association,
which has headquarters In this city,
Gov. Sheldon recently requested the
detail of First Lieut.. A. 5. Frost, OF
the Twenty-fifth United States infant
nv. stationad at Fort Custer, Mont,
10 act as instructor to the state militia,
and the war depI rtment. responding
TO the request, made the detail. There
is no expense whatever to the state IN
securing the services Of Lieut.. Frost,
as the practice of detailing army Of
icers to act as military secretaries 10
the executives of the states has Deeh
in vogue several years. The associa-
ton will also endeavor to secure an
appropriation for the maintenance OF
the guard at the coming session Oh tne
legislature. as for the past two years
there has been no appropriation anu
the organization has been kept up at
the individual expense of Its members.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Dairy Notes.

In dairying nearly all fertility Is kept
on the farm.
IL a COW has a sore teat, milk very
carefully and apply extract OF witch
hazel.
The contented cow Is the only profit
able one. The best COW in the world
will no do her best IL not contented.
The first cold nights Of fall have in
jured the milk yield of many a COW
permanently until she has her nexe
calf.
A COW that has not a bright eye Is
not a good dairy cow. A fool animal
of any kind is not the best animal of
its class.
Remember that filth cannot be strain-
ed from milk. See that the mixers
DO not allow the milk to become faint
ed.
The first step toward profitable dairy
ing is to make choice butter, and the
second Is TO find a steady market at the
good price.
When hogs are kept i'm connection
with the dairy there Is no loss from
the by-products Of orfal; everything is
utilized.
Dairying is a noble, honest, eleva ting
business, but that does not prevent
very dishonest men from being inter-
ested in matters pertaining to dairying,
The cream separator has come to
stay. and every day it Is coming to be
regarded more and more a necessary
adjunct to the farm.
The agricultural schools Of the coun-
try are all excellent dairy schools, and
that is an additional and important in,
centiye to attend them.
There Is one very essential separator
needed In the dairy, one that will sep
arate the good cows from the poor so
widely that the latter will be heard
of henceforth no more forever.
1t is announced that German expert
ments prove that cows calving In De-
cember give % per cent more milk
than those that come In May or June.
Mrs. Jones, in her little work. Dairy
ing for Profit" says that sha would
rather by $40 have q. COW come / q iats
in the fall or early winter than IN The
spring.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
xy,n.d ont by Fire.

Rusbvllle. Ind. Nov. 3.-The srea,el
20 Inc business portion OF the
town of Mannila, twelve miles ad ar
east of this city, was wiped ou' his.
by the most disastrous nfe III ,m
torv Fire broke out in the pu.cn1i
sbon of $. S. Green. in h IKE pulp 10
ina and before checked, two block ot
frame business rooms in the = s.r f,e
Ire consumed. The town has no nrs
denartment and Nashville was ea nver
~ For mid The total loss VIII e. oa o,
Sao0o0 on which there was put S~'-o'
Insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Fonnd. hut La Demenfed

acago, Nov. 3.-Albert ID. Powers.
pager OF the Cuban relief bureau Of
Fcty, has been found, demented, in
fAessce. News OF his discovery vas
Fgaphed to Chicago police yester-
By Col. ]. ID. Powers of Owens
father Of the man whose disap-
nance from Chicago n month ago
|stlaed the police and Dis friends.
a%lsappcarance OF young Powers
as the launching OF the ambitious
FFct OF the Cuban relief bureau
rise to a belief that he had been
Faered, Col. J. Z. Powers. father OF
loung man, is the president of
INST National Bank Of Owensboro,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Exerci.e for the Dairy Cow.

A prominent dairy farmer who has
kept a forty-cow dairy for fifteen years
and having them come fresh at all
times Of the year, says he has never
had a case of milk fever In summer,
and only two In cold weather. and the
reason Is simply exercise" He Is a
strong advocate of exercise for a dairy
cow, although he would not give II In
the same manner that he would to q
trotting horse. While a COW may live
and keep fat by being tied by the neck
from fall till spring, as IL pig VIII De-
ing confined in a pen, yet this ID not
the proper thing to do.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Tried To KIN N p-ia.4

EfSehs Point. Wis, Nov. 3.-An at
~ was made TO assassinate Rev. O..
EaSAi, pastor of ST. Peters Polish
ka0ilc church. The parsonage was
lsu two weeks ago, and the shoot
"Oa place at the priests new
Two shots were fired through
WIDOW OF the sitting room. one
l'llch grazed the head of the house
There has been a row in the
- lof a long time, and the firing
pMfsenage end last nights shoot
attributed to 1t. The priest is
~ lfiai for an alleged assault on
FeauFch janitor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Butchering Made Easy.

After the animal is killed and ready
to be hung up, spread apart the hind
legs of the butchered and dressed car
cass and keep them spread by a stick
put across above the gambrel joints.
Through the gambrel joints run a
strong pole. or iron rod-a crowbar
will do-letting it extend a foot or two
on either side, Attach two ropes to a
beam overhead, a branch of a tree,
or whatever forms the support, as far
apart as the carcass is wide, as illus
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05

1t makes very little difference what
we may say regarding this subject
but 1t Is very evident that many men
who have been engaged in the hog
business are now thinking about sheep
1t has always seemed strange to us
why sheep are not kept on the
farm. On nearly every farm hogs are
kept. but one may ride for a whole day
in many localities and not see a single
flock Of sheen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Tainted MIX.

Dt. Gerber, the Swiss scientist. class
ifes the causes Of tainted milk as fol-
lows. Poor fodder; poor. dirty water,
used not only for watering cows but
for washing cows; foul air In COW sta
bles; un~cleonliness In milking: keeping
the milk too long in warm and poorly
ventilated places: neglecting to cool
the milk quickly after milking; lack OF
cleanliness ia the care Of milk; poor
transportation facilities; sick cows;
the cows being In heat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Bold Bank

r"n City, Iowa. Nov. 3.-A des-
a'tempt was made to rob the
ssls state bank at Goldfield last
n, dynamite was placed in the
uoor ana the explosion was so
as TO shake the entire town.
" glass was broken in several
and the two-story brick struc-
whlch the bank is located, was
,sn wrecked, especially the interior.
a y, IN were soon drawn to the scene
maa burglars escaped. The bank
'ueu Dy McElhir ney Bros.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Careless Hunters.

.A Rapids. Mmn.. ..o,. Blunt
|rh tucker than deer In the woods
(Asino :. mere, and are very careless.
hone past two or three days five
hdIn, peen injured by careless
\ ,hose oi guns, stray bullets or be-
. deer. One G. A. Perkins
nll Juliet through his hair; another
Ma j. aeross his forehead; a third
konaaaan d hadly injured. another was
Ma ~ the side, and the fifth re-
vas charge of buckshot. The lat
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
How Cnive. Are spoiled.

Quite as many calves are spoiled fer
dairy purposes by overlooking as by
being fed too little; for IL the calf is
left too ieshy it acquires a tendency
to continue SO. 1t should be fed on
new milk alone for two or three weeks
when buttermllk should be substituted.
If the calf IL at grass no other o
will be required. Until the calf Is two
months old ine milk should be warmed
To about 90 degrees and should always
be fed from a clean pail or calf feeder.
Winter calves should he kept warm
and dry and should be given a little
fine hay as soon as they will take IL,
or at about four weeks Of age. They
may have ground oats or wheat IN
limited quantities. always to be fed
dry. Calves should be weaned from
milk soon after they are four months
old. No grain should be fed after the
heifers are well started unless their
pasturage or hay supply is Of inferior
quality. when it may be supplemented
with bran or oat meal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05

At the bottom of all successful! dairy
ing, whether conducted entirely on the
farm or partly as associated dairying.
Is dairy education, dairy habits and
sometimes 1t may he called dairy IN
stinct. Instinct Is said to be the sun
of inherited habits. This Is doubtless
the best definition that can De given
to 1t. Hence the best dairy communi-
ties are those where dairying has e
carried on for generations. Kindness,
patience, ~painstaking. keen observa-
ton and s~teadfastness Of purpose. ara
all important factors In producing good
results. III dairying Is not thought to
be worth your best efforts let 1t alone
by all means. Let it alone IL it IL irk-
some to you. Devotion and application
to IN enterprise begets u love for IT,
or 1t should, and IL 1t does not there is
something wrong. There Is a moral
side to dairying. Regular habits are
acquired. Men who keep cows must
be at home at milking time-home Is a
good place. Dairying is educating and
elevating ii mtelligently followed; this
is especially true of home d~airyin2.-
Farm, Stock and Home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
CHICAGO TOUGHs.
Engage i'm Riots and Break WIN
dOvs.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Toughs armed VIII
rifles clubs, II and carrying coDpie-
stones, bricks and bags containing pep.
per and lampblack. %terrorized residents
and pedestrians of aristocratic Ashland
boulevard, from Adams to Congress
streets. last night. After throwing
pepper and lampblack into the faces o,
hair a dozen pedestrians and breaAins
hundreds Of dollars worth OF WINDOW
glass. the gang of disturbers wouna up
in the Eighteenth ward, where there
were three riots before midnight. Inc
foIlowing were injured in the nghts
incident TO the rioting: Hugh Murray
scaIp wound; Richard Porter, nose
broken; E. ]. Proctor, left arm orohsn
at elbow, and Roger Converse, scalp
wound. All the windows broken con-
tanned Mckinley pictures.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
IN sELF-DEFENsE.
treasurer Kills One Who Had
nor ked Him Through a window.

Treasurer Kills One Who Had
hooked Him Through "a Window.
eyils Lake. y. d., Nov. 3.-Thomas
|Cordner, city treasurer and proml-
l In usiness circles,b shot and in
billy killed X. J. lllingsworth in a
EAurant In the presence OF ut least
PERSONS. Mr.. Cordner claims that
brutally assaulted him.
J Evidence is conclusive that Cord
vas knocked nearly through the
b sash of the building in which the
biting occurred. Both parties were
|red men, each having one child.
fr the shooting Cordner gave him
/ Up 10 the sheriff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05

above 60 deg. f., while it Is ripening;
then churn In a temperature that will
bring the butter In not less than thirty
minutes. Then, just as the butter Ii
breaking, add a little salt and about a
quart of very cold water to every gal
lon of cream"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
1lectrician Fatally Inturea

I'M y. d., Nov. 3.--Jefferson D..
Atrio engineer of the Fargo
sysr Light company, was caught
belt and pulley to-day and
a,lus several times around the re-
N an ai,' His arm was nearly
Aspo ana his chest bruised and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Cannot lie Cure,

lions, as they cannO|
rtion OF the ear II
cure deafness, and
Il remedies Deaf
|infamed condition
{ the Eustachlaa
E gets lnfamed yO|
md or imperfec, 1
entirely closed deaf
unless the inaaa
/ and this tube resd
|ition. hearing Will
nine cases out OF
Erh, which Is nOtha
|ditIon Of the muea|
One Hundred Doll
afness caused by 1
cured by Halls
circulars, free.
EEY. & CO., TOlej
gists, 75c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
mother Hunter Ku,..

kst, MINI, Nov. 2.-Albin Rad
y while hunting, accidentally
har n ! fatally through the body,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05

E,v York. Nov. 3.-According 20 re-
At the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day
Isitin. on the result OF election re-
|gs about the same as TO odds. A
kufactsrer named l.. Gould placed a
Of siG0 OH Bryan against 500 for
klnley. put up by G.. NJ. Reed. Al
IN. the bookmaker, claims to be
IN to take all bets that can be Of
N on Mckinley at odds of 3 to l.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
ant lunI,1
! NOS os

rs.
e Pras~
- iatic
narvelot.etely
h the ex 70
any ~sucL'a'ing N
ul treatmseass
hat such many i.
is w~itnesscars
statement ts
yes, Iewah-
he spring (
ted with rhe' u
}. I c~onsultec
ability, whAa
ne pain for =
lille the rheuH
more violent
! sought the
y e~ndeavors
veral of the mi
$ in various citI
e OF them sued
pain for a shorv
permanent reli N
M spring Of 1891
nd lumbaso in itl
n and ! was conf
ually, although pl
been very sick the
line. All remedie.
e little or no goo,
solicitation Of 4 I
+ticle about DR.. viii
eVpie IN d
apers. I-decided n
as ! thought II J
no harm. even NJ
benefit me rna,.ri1
a half dozen bop
Pink Pills direct \
taken two boxes
relief. ! continue
medy as prescribed
boxes were gone
d they were DOING
good. l now co
y cured, and firm
ne marvellous resu
Pink Pills. AL
n~sighbors are now
] remedy for varioJ
are being greatly
Ee. ! began taking
ring OF 1895 and n
I was entirely cur|
taking them"
IRIS. FRANK H0u
the story beyond
Duck made the toll
IOWA, COUNTY
fore me, a notary
h day OF March,
ELLEN, Notary Pu
s. Pink Pills contd
form, all the ed
give new life and
,od and restore shs
Pills are sold by al
sent postpaid on
ITS a box, or six BOZ
never sold In bulk
addressing DR.. VII
pany, S~Hhenectadyl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05

H., Nov. Edward j. Ivory,
cvn, I'd Bell. whose case is pend
.ha Row Street police court on
~ 81 . charge Of being con-
/, ! dynamite conspiracy, has
inisated with Mr.. Bayard. Unit
UNI ambassador, with a view TO
.,as recognition of his rights as
narican. 1t is understood that
linon friends of Ivory will for
snnds for his defense. and at
| Instance. in addition 10 promi-
.nnnsel. he will have the services
solicitor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05

nrTs ON THE ELECTION.
.,,. Nan Offers 800, 900 at

.,,. uau Offers 500, 900 at
r.rse 10 one on Mckinley.
COCO Nov. 3. Two commissions
reeiyed in this city to-day. One
1sse consists of 100000 and is in
hands of John Roach. g. &. Wall
DIo. 4 very rich man, is the owner
M sum and he has instructed Mr..
81 70 bet it on Mckinley at odds of
81 Il will bet 1t in sums OF ST.
said Mr.. Roach, "or | will lay the
II sun against SI3,333.33. Mr..
4 means business and the money is
r.
/ |. Hagenhuck. secretary and
|urer of the firm of Chaplin IL Gere,
4 another commission. This Is for
|ro. and is to be bet on even terms
4 Mckinley carries Illinois by TO-
plurality.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-05
Reading.

\
a happy mind 10
hout much pen
/ OF c~ountenance J
sufferer or Nsp1
%etter's Stomach
IN meet many 81
and Alternative also
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