davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30
An

This is to certify that on May IL"
walked to Melick's drug store on ~
Of crutches and bought a bottle oio"'
berlain's Pain Balm for infiamua'os
rheumatism winch had crippled NV "r
After using three bottlesI am comp''
cured. can cheerfully recommend
Charles III. Wetzei, Sunbury, Pa
Subscribed aud sworn to before me .
August 10, 1S94.-WRlter Shlpmah'',
For sale at 90 cents per bottle os
Ross 4 Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30
During the winter OF 1893, +. N, Mar.

During the winter OF 1893, +. M. Nor
tin, OF Long Reach, W-si Va, contracted
n severe cold which left him with acough
and IN speaking OF how he cured il he
sa.ys-"l used several kinds OF cough
syrup but found no reli until | bought
a bottle of Chamberlai Cough Remedy
which relieved me ain" INSTANTLY, and
IN u short time brou about a com.
pletr cure. hen lron d with u cough
or coli use th'n rrmr'i. nd you will not
niid 10 necessary to tri verai kinds be-
iof'' '''u get relief AK been in the
market Tor over 20 " aud constantly
grown IA inyor anu pa sarity. For sale
al 20 u % c'iifSs.. toss 4 Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

1t will be an agreeable surprise to per-
sons subject to attacks OF bilious collie to
learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances
the attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the firstsymtoms
OF the disease appear. 20 and 80 cent
bottles for sale by +. Ross & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

When the agitation first common
ced over the creamery matter in
Webster, many Of our business men
were willing to give from fifty to
one hundred and fifty dollars outright
to establish it. We would suggest
that our business men raise that
money and buy COWS with it, resell
them to farmers with the understand
ing that they can pay for them out
of their cream and milk. In this
way, the output of the creamery can
be greatly increased, it's patronage
doubled, the farmers assisted toward
the point where they become the cash
customers of the merchants and bust
ness men, and neither of the parties
to the proposed program will feel
that they are out a dollar in the tran
saction, but on the contrary that it
has been for their mutual benefit and
for the general good. We make the
suggestion because it will enable
many farmers to get on the band
wagon, financially, who are unable
to do so now. What say you, gen.
tlemen, is it a go?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

Mckinley stock continues to rise.
Vermont and Georgia have decided
in ia vor of the great apostle of pro-
tie ction, and Illinois will in all prob
ability do the same. His managers
clai IN his nomination on the first bal
lot and indications point that way.
'Rah for Mac.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30
Democratic County Convention.

The democrats of DayCounty will meet
in mass convention in the city OF Web.
ster on Saturday, May the 16, 1896, at
2 O'Clock pm, for the purpose OF e~lecting
five 90 delegates TO attend the state
democratic convention to be held at Alb.
erdeen on May 20, 1896, which said state
convention will elect delegates to attend
the national convention to be held in the
city OF Chicago, July Z, 1896.
By order OF county committee.
X. W. PARLIMAN, Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30
Electric BitterS.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed when the languid, exhausted feel.
ing prevails, when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need OF a tonic and al.
terative is felt A prompt use Of this
medicine has often averted long and per.
haps fatal bilious fevers No medicine
will act more surely in counteracting
and freeing the system from the malarial
poison Headache, Indigestion, consri,
patton, Dizziness, yield to Electric Bitters
Doc and 81 per bottel at + Ross ( Cos
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

The ground has got a thorough
soaking this spring, and all the
citizens are delighted with the
prospect. There is said to be more
water in the sloughs than there has
been for the last five or six years.
This will practically do away with
hot winds for this season, as eX-
perience has taught us that when
there is water IN the sloughs, there
is no damage from hot winds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

In view of the recent city cam
paign, the following selection may
seem appropriate
"The politician is my shepherd; can
not want COR anything during the cam
paign. He leadeth me into the Joint for
my votes sake he filleth my pockets
with cigars and my glass runneth over
he inquireth concerning the health of my
family even unto the fourth generation.
Yea, though / walk through the mud and
the rain to vote for him and shout N.Y.
self hoarse when he is elected, h~estraight-
way forgetteth me. Yea, though / meet
him in his Office. he knoweth me not.
Surely the wool has been pulled over my
eyes all the days of my life."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30


Our friends of the pop party IN
the state are very sadly divided as
to whether the ship should be light
ened by throwing overheard all of
its cargo except free silver and en-
deavoring to sail into port with one
issue, or to hold fast to all the isms
and endeavor to make the harbor.
The SOCIALISM in our time"fellows
assert,that the party will lose more
than it will gain by casting aside
all that it has heretofore fought for
and picking up free silver as the
only issue, while the free silver
crowd assert that it has been proved
that the party cannot carry all the
various socialistic isms with which
it has heretofore been loaded and
hope to secure any new converts.
The real fact is that it dosen't make
much difference what side wins, as
populism is on its last legs and this
years election will put it to sleep
forever, and it will be laid away
with the remains of the numerous
other mushroom parties of the past.
-Milbank Herald-Adyance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30
liiIIiii lII'i'l lI,lvl lGii'l w w lIIiii
=
lAi,'I Nii'lGI III 'lGI'i'IN

In accordance with a time honored
custom, upon assuming the manage
ment of a paper it becomes necessary
for the new proprietors of the RE-
PORTER AND FARMER to make a
formal statement, declaring their
principles and intentions as to their
future conduct of the paper. Our
long residence in Day County rend-
ers this pleasant duty less difficult
than were we entering a new field of
labor. Believing hat we are famil-
lar with the interests and wishes of
our patrons, we can heartily promise
that upon all occasions we will be
found advocating nothing but that
which will be in accordance with those
wishes and for the best interests of
the people of Webster and of Day
County. We are proud of our coun-
ty and of its people-proud to be
identified in business with them.
Entering upon our work with no
personal grievances to vent, no polit-
ical ambitions to crafty, we assur
our readers that our columns will be
run solely in the public interest. No
malicious statements will be uttered
or truths perverted, no wrong-doing
condoned or evil acts upheld. Clean
Journalism will be our aim-mud-
singing is not argument.
We expect to merit and hope to
receive a full share of patronage.
The printing, in common with other
branches of business, is at a low ebb
and we have no hesitation in asking
the cooperation of our friends in
making our venture a C The
prosperity of a community is always
reflected in the columns of the local
paper and at a period like the
present, when immigration and other
plans for the development and growth
of our state are being advocated, it
is desirable that our columns should
be replete, not with reading matter
alone, but with advertisements, those
harbingers Of success which attract
the eye of the home-seeker when de-
Gliding upon a location. To this end,
we ask your assistance.
For over fifteen years, the REPORT
Err AND FARMER has espoused and
expounded the cause and principles
of hat grand old party of the people
the Republican party. Thorough
ly believing in the principles of pro.
lection to American labor, sound
money, and reciprocity, we will con.
tinue the paper in the ranks of Re.
puDiicanism. This does not mean
that we surrender our independence
nor right to criticize. Political chi
csnery and falsehood will receive nc
ncond in this paper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

The little South African republic
can give Uncle Sam cards and spades
in the game known as twisting the
British lions tail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

John L. Sullivan has decided to
quit the stage and go into the hotel
business. After John has had a few
rounds with the cook, he will wish
himself back in the prize ring.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

Now that the creamery is assured
it is about time we commenced to
figure on the erection of a flour
mill. We should have n ready
for business by the time the next
crop is ready to grind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

karl's Clover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
az n bell. 2hcts, 50cts and 81. Sold by
f. Ross 4 Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and
Group cure, is in great demand. Pocket
size contains twenty-five dosee only 22c.
Children love it. Sold by +. Ross & Co
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

The latest news from the Cuban
rebellion would indicate hat the
situation of the insurgents is critical.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

Auditor Nipple, through his paper
the Parkston Advance, continues to
offer valuable suggestions for the con-
sideration of the incoming Legislature.
There is no man in South Dakota
To-Day better qualified to Judge of the
shortcomings of Jul state laws and of
the proper methods of righting the
same than our state auditor. He has
already drawn public attention to the
fact hat our valuable insane asylum
buildings are not insured, and in his
last issue he has the following to say
reg arding the ACCESSIBILITY of proper
revenue legislation
AT the present time, county commits
sioners approve the bonds OF county
treasurers and the latter collect all taxes
including state taxes. When a treasurer
is short, the state can whistle for it's
funds. County commissioners
and %treasurers and all other officers hay
ing charge OF the public affairs should be
made responsible for their acts, and not
let them all be tic~ket-ofleave men as the
present situation permits them to be.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

"Coin" Harvey at Omaha repeated
the thread-worn story of how the So
called crime of '73 was committed
secretly, and in order to emphasize
his tale offered 800 to any person
who could find a word on the subject
published in any paper of February,
1878. Editor Rosewater, of the
Omaha Bee, showed that the Associ-
ated Press papers of that month con-
tanned full accounts of the proceed
ings, and called on Harvey to pay
the money over to public charity.
Harvey was badly stung by the Bee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-30

..senger East y
's'o West
Iay freight East East /
g w eSU
hro' Freight Yves
Freight trains Sd
MaMI
SsMSINfI
XMlMMM
4
Il
- q q Rebek
8,,,raaeu -four a
con Maid
HI 'y.,a;, rioo
,.s
ElnsN'O'D
~ :, ror
R"nl''' |
"'''' II
#tOrn' o"''
Rnp'OD, .,,,..,
uOOu ~ '''''
''S' ~
W -
NJ 'a''D'
MaUi''S ~
i''lO', W
~''' u,,ot
-.
~,Int;or
''"
HADN Idi
'D.'c4oro
urniture store
The lumber is |
pamery building
Bob TAYLOR is
post office bu
Wby not pay Il
p the new firm
h. Frank Grl
non't gorrnt fin
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having been contemplating
the idea of putting my business
on a Cash Basis, | have decided
to make the changes and take
this method of ofinforming my Gus
toners, one and all, that from
this date on, / will DO a strictly
Cash Business. Other stores on
tliePrairie have made such a
change. 1t is better for all con
cefned, and makes il possible for
the fnerehanttose sell his customers
goods at a lower figure, because
hehasno accounts TO faks chances
on losing.
Ii you have an account With me.
| Please call in at oree snd effect
a settlement, and thus enable me
t5sclose up my hooks. i have al
Ways made it a poiht to favor
my customers in The past as
much as possible, and ! trdst you
Tfll nov favor me. I wish to
thank you for ycnr FerA liberal
Patronage accorded Tie Aince
lhaye been in business.ht tton,
| wood, and hope you viii stIlN Ncon-
'tinue to find it to yo1r advAnt-
age to favor me With a porting
i'of your trade in the near future
Yonrs Most Respectiully,s
Samuel Goldstone
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-24
Gle aningS,

Elder Perkins called on us
Wednesday.
Henry Pope returned from
Spokane on Wednesdays stage.
See Goldstones rev ad, Il
means business.
j. D. sStonestreet moved through
town Tuesday morning.
Fred Hovey from Mt. Idaho
was over on Tuesday on business.
Several prespeeters are uncov-
ering someledges OF @pay rock, .
near this place.
J. S. Parker Of the Denver
mills, broughtover q load Of flour
Tuesday.
Born Near Cottonwood, Ap.
ril 8th, to Mr. and Mrs s. Thorn,
as, a SON.
Mo. Kenzie representing Muir
ply, Grant and Co. San Francis
60, Dry goods Co, sold a large a.
mount OF goods to our merchants
this week.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-24

Our postofiice is now adorned
with a aCIimbley."
The Stage does not arrive now
until about 8o'clock.
Another invoice Of boots and
shoes, will be in,ina few days, at,
III. A. Greving's.
Our new meat market il now
complete in every particular,o our
friend Nichols knows how to
makea building show Off elegant
ly, keep him busy
Argetsinger is mighty sassy
now, and you must tread light
"" on his elegant hure.
Mrs. Gutiahr's mother and
brother left for their home at
johnson, last Tuesday.
Howard Mckinney, Of Salmon
river. has moved his family IN
the Smith building on Main St.
The Packing Co. are now, and
viii continue to kill hogs regu-
larly each and every week and
will have on hand constantly,
! fresh meat of all kinds.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-24
At Goldstones; New Goods,
Reduced Prices, No Retail
nns4,

At t1oldstones; New Goods,
Reduced Prices, No Retail
Bats.
The Cottonwood graded school
IS progressing finely under the
careful supervision of Prof, Elsen-
sohn.
Bro. Parker, of "The Sunday
school organ" playsthe Rip Van
Winkle act this week, by print
ing the Dec, news.
Greving says "Get in line,
heading for his cash store, and
be like honest patrons who buy
and pay for their goods.
A. Nc. Leod keeps the best
Livery, Feed, and sale stables in
Nezperce. Give him call, and
see charges reasonable.
Geo. Wood is extending has
Telephone line TO The new ferry
ON Salmon, at the mouth of Rice
creek, and from thence to White
Bird.
Parties desiring loads from
Denver to Lewiston can have
same at Scots per bbi for -four,
cash.
Heacock anl Parker.
Denver Idaho.
a. b. Rookie has purchased 2
lots at the junction Of Front and
Main streets, of Gilmore, and
will erecta feed stable on them
shortly.
We would like to have our de-
.linquent subscribers help US out,
by bringing in, cash, farm produ-
ce, or anything that Will bring
money, or sustain life.
7, e. M6rtoiloF Wfl4pwe coun,
ity Ore. brought in Nc. 4 Sersie on
his drumming tour, and looking
over the country at the same
time and is favorably impressed
with our surrounding country.
b. H. Trutton made this Office
a pleasant call on Monday last,
Mr.. Trutton requested hin paper
changed from Denver 60 HSis
place, he says that he has always
had faith in the future prosperi-
ay OF Cottonwood.
We are a leetIe surprised, to
End that Bro. Nulty has taken
Up the wlfeelwfig14t business, in
tonnxion with the cart preser-
gative," but such #eeIns to be
'the case, the only fauft that we
find with his apprentice work is
that the wheel is hardly we'll
.propoftioned, for instance, too
i1niuch "HtfbY for the 'ffunlBer Of
'spokes, and the periphery. Hh,
Nulty.?
We expect a party here ON the
first of May, to look over the
3 round with a view to putting in
Y Aour mill.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-24
Redemption Of County
Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that the
following Idaho County warrants
will be paid on presentation to
the County Treasurer, at his Of
flee in Mt. Idaho, Idaho to wit:
Current Expense Fund series Of
1893 numbers 116 to l47 inclu-
sive, Also warrants nos ~ and
43 drawn on general road fund,
series OF 1898, and that interest
on said warrants ceases after
May 4th 1896.
D. A. Wilson.
County Treasurer of Idaho
County, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-24

d. T. Gilmore returned from
Lewistono on Thursday afternoon.
Nezperce and vicinity are not
pestered by the festive squirrel
when the thermometer is show
ing the mercury dawdling a.
round down in the 20s.
The Nezperce correspondent
to the Denver Progress speaks
of Notary Republic" in his
town or city, the town is notori
Gus, but how is it with the ''Re-
public,"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-24

The greatest invoice OF Boots,
shoes and drygoods and notions,
] ever received, will arrive about
Saturday 74thj these goods are
bought for cash and will be sold
at very small profit, call and
you will find that l mean what
! say, bring in your grain and
eggs H. A. Greving Keuterville.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-24
Keuteryille Notes.

The Keuteryille sawmills run
with a full crew, and turn out an
immense amount of lumber every
day.
Mr.. Shears moved down to G.
Carriers ranch which he has rented
Mr.. Schanker took up a ranch
2 miles west Of Keuterville.
Fl. Risdon from Westlake was
in town last Tuesday.
There is q great improvement
made in front Of H. A. Greying's
store and warehouse, by filling
out the street with rocks, Geo.
Wood, B. Scott. ]. Nc. Kinney,
B. Boerger, F. Couey, and FL.
Winkle, done the work.
B. Eller was on the sick list for
three or four days he is getting
better now.
J. Maugg, +, Terhaar, b. Luch-
tefeld, B. Micke, B. Bosse, Mrs.
II. A. Greying, Mrs Burns, and
families also B. Entrup and Mary
Terhaar, was visiting H. Fors-
man last Sunday.
Mr.. Shanker and John Ruesh-
er found a case of toys, last Sun
day one half mile west of Reuter-
vile, and Herman Uhlenkott
found q case Of shoes, last Mon
day III the sameplace, these goods
were stolen last December, and
was addressed to Afessrs rlun
ham and kaufman, Denver Ida
ho
Keuterville wants stagelins
and daily mail
DENVER NOTES.
Died John Peter H. Won
Bargen, died of paralysis at y
o'clock, April 18th 1896, the de :
ceased was born in Hamburg
Grmany, 1850. He was serious
ly effected only a few days, and
his death was shock to his rel
ativees and friends. His funeral
was held N the Won Bargen
Eechool u ouse, Monday, 10th inst
his fefnaias were laid to rest in
tie GTangeville cemetery. Petei
was a boy very highly esteemed
by-aH who knew him. He was a
memhr OF Doth SundA y schools
in DenyerI he leaves behind him
comforting belief that his spirit
is truly at rest.
J. J. Pulse came near a seri
GUS accident by his horse falling
and throwing him over the dash
board Of his buggy thanks to s
I gentle horse. no harm was done
Frank Wyatt, wife, daughtei
and two children, returned from
Wisconsin on Tuesday, on then
way home, al White Bird.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-24
Lost

On March Goth, while moving
here to Cottonwood / lost book
Index, to the preachers Homile-
tic comentary, the finder leaving
the same at the Cottonwood post
Office, will be liberaly rewarded.
T. ID. Gregory.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-28
RICH man IN POLITICS
What New York Correspondent
Says About Them.

F'ronl the Chicago T;mes-Herald)
Millionaires in politics.
New York mililonaires are rarely found
meddling with politics. Meddling seems
q queer term to us in regard to any act
i've interest an American citizen may
manifest in the management of civil at
fairs. but meddling the term may be- the
fact is conspicuous. Within the memory
of the present generation, William Wal
dorf Astor was the first Of our million
aires to manifest public spirit by per-
sonal participation in local. state or ma
tional politics. 1t will be remembered
that w. w. was once elected a member of
our state senate, where he was noted
chiefly for the punctuality Of his attend
ance, the neatness of his attire and the
iciness of his demeanor. These quail
ties did not particularly endear him to his
associates or his constituents, in conse-
'sOuence of which he was not honOred by
q denomination. He subsequently secur-
ed nomination as representative in con-
gress, but was easily DEBATED. In 1882
he was appointed United States minister
! to Italy, and devoted the. greater part OF
his. time beneath. the sunny skies in Sc
curing material for an Italian romance
of the sixteenth century, which he subse-
auently published with the title Val
entino." Whether it was because of his
wealth, his lack Of oomradeshipw or his
disinclination to do any work after his
/ receipt Of the cert ficate OF election, ]
lpnst know, but The tact. is he vas not no
The Irish standard., 1896-03-28
Pope L,eo's Boyhood,

He spent his childhood in the simple
surroundings Of Carpineto, than which
none could be simpler, as every one
knows who has ever visited an Italian
country gentleman in his home. Early
hours, constant exercise, plain food, and
farm interests made strong man OF him,
with plenty of simple common sense.
AS boy he was a great walker and
climber, and it is said that he was ex~
cessively fond of birding, the only form
of sport afforded by that part Of Italy
and practised there in those times, as 1t
is not now, not only with guns, but by
means of nets. 1t has often been said
that poets and lovers Of freedom come
more frequently from the mountains and
the seashore than from a fiat inland re-
gion.-Century.