davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-30

PIocecu 10 prepare advertising
literature for circulation through the
east; that such literature while adyer-
Using South Dakota as a whole shall be
devoted impartially to the several sec
tons OF the state, and that, discarding
all tricks of the boomers, the association
shall tell the exact truth about the add
vantages and which each sec
tion ~undeniably possesses.
That toward the preparation of this
literature each county shall be asked to
contribute, each one through its county
director, sending to its circuit commit
teeman a description of its and
characteristics according to its own wish;
that these county articles shall be re-
viewed and equalized by the executive
committee, who shall remove dis
crepancies and harmonic the whole in
the line of truth; that no personal adj
vertising shall be admitted to the adver.
tisements OF this association.
That the members of this executive
COMMITTEES shall never appropriate from
the association funds, sums greater than
their actual and necessary expenses; no
salaries to be paid any of the officers Of
said association.
IA ioiio"iuk - a liSI VI Lhc ulCILlDtIS
OF the executive board:
First circuit, f. A. Morris, Trip; sec
ond circuit, Thos. H. Brown, Sioux
Falls; third circuit, A. j. Lockhart,
Clear Lake; fourth circuit, j.. M. Greene,
Chamberlain; fifth circuit, S. w. Marie
gang, Aberdeen; six circuit, j. II. Bald
win, st. Lawrence.
The seventh and eighth circuits were
not represented in the convention and
tbs vacancies will be supplied later.
The directors in each county were then
named.
The convention then proceeded to the
election of officers which resulted in the
unanimous choice of the following:
President, Frank A. Morris, Trip; sec
rotary, s. w. Narregang, Aberdeen;
treasurer, Thos. HI. Brown, Sioux Falls.
AT this point the committee on res
olutions made its report, through it's
chairman, w. e. Upton. Among the
resolutions are the following:
Resolved, That we heartily commend
the liberal manner in which the public
press of the state has advertised the
plans and purposes of this convention,
which has made possible this large and
enthusiastic gathering.
Resolved, That the county commits
sioners of the various counties of this
state be requested to encourage and as
sist the work of this society by appro-
priations from the funds Of the respective
counties sums sufficient to meet a fair
and equitable share of the expenses in
Cured in carrying out the plans of this
organization.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
convention that the executive commit
tee be urged to at once make special
efforts with the Western Passenger AS
sociation to get them to grant excur-
sion rates on all lines running into this
state, the same as they are now giving
to induce immigration into southern
oo.tioos ~ tho I1pitad Gtataa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-30

for reflection. 'he
ing was, however TN
~ "a chorus OF little
Q ladies carry out III
,euts in their songs
.l:on will be settled
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-30
sured Fact

meeting was held i" och"r"'f eve the
smail's store, TUE sday e'F''aT "a,us tor
)" Of deyislng ways ana 'ne"'' rI,.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-30

= ! :: :. i :; 8; 8; s: &: =; ]; !! :: :: !; !: :: :; !: s; :;;;.:;;: s: !: !: ;: :; SIS: :: ;: $; !; !!
. Of .hasol when world are ~~oinions hS.her parts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-30

. OulCOulo VI uhSudnScdDic law, 'cduSe
and effect" Give a child a pail of candy
cause; too much of a good thing, yom-
iting, nauseousness, disgust, anxious to
learn the cause, dissatisfied With sur.
roundings-effect. Now, was the candy
at fault, or was it the ignorance OF the
!! child? Under our former land laws il
was possible for each man or single per.
son over q years of age to obtain
control Of $50 acres Of land,
This in itself was conducive To
Extravaganza, and induced many
Undesirable immigrants toour state-men
tho had made failures in every locality
which they had ever lived, broken
own politicians Ia curse to any com
! unity, young men, who did not want
pines, simply something for nothing,
ID d as soon as title could be perfected
& their lands, they mortgaged the same,
Id ent their money in riotous living and
a urned home with a western expert
I'D be, the MORTGAGE obtaining title by
aJ e~closure and Dakota cursed for the
duction of such imbeciles, while in
I'd eity we had nothing to do with it.
land laws were too liberal, and have
mr e been revised; the loan broker was
Td anxious for commissions; the ma
had dealer too anxious for business at
oucsr hrralted prices; the chattel mort
tend a wolf in sleeps clothing.
ooudl the bright prospects of many were
.ray essly swept before them, leaving a
!, ~ experience and a depleted store
.anta
Re our eyes been opened9 Do we
.,,oa cause? Are we ready TO take
,oDd5 fage OF the past, and improve the
!. rs| We say, yes, emphatically, and
- reason, ask your cooperation,
r. assured good results will speedily
Much more might be said on
~ biect If space and time permitted,
Ia do not wish to weary you, simply
NH " out a few thoughts for your
consideration.
c& 'hNchtioh recommended. THAT
I'D nent organization be formed, to
"A p as the South Dakota Immi-
2 m association, and that the work
oaI ISOLATION be placed in the hands
'ou' fcutive board of eight members.
~ ii le delegates from each county
Our a county director, who shall
ord, aa the members of the executive
= yegsSj from his judicial circuit and
~ ,.na. 4 esponsible to him.
ny M nese offices shall be filled an
ide Oh convention called for that
. withO@ purposes by the executive
les -. ori e members Of the executive
VIVA shall each give a surety bond
,ole wor~ OF $1,000 to the state treas
,otion arss 81 Tor the association, condi-
s,,uisd y ne faithful discharge of their
loccof - the a%ccoultino FOR all f,nl.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-30

m 1.","t impo,tntio"s OF hats u appear nan.y "
rrcT"' oo]mbimatious OF violet and pa" sSo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-30

ing $780, ,cI in tnepuUrI pr"
VIII VI a' s,naation has been laid for " cream,
Thefuunda''o" -, failure now de-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-30

hts the creamery '' .;ty
we are ,uormed GA good authority
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-30

merry sta
snl prod1
month.
,cass bu1
a scienh
Lat is r.
skim-mi|
/. food 10
nd iced,
Ter inpo1
n.iderati
sc have
,ck-raiSiI
,een den
ne wild q
n Day ca
cling qut
country
goes into
the uSe
which 4
Bile only
q iollowi1
ir.km'rc|
1t, in resi-
one OF 4
The cost
IN, was !
with a
nilk-tha
thout std
per hou1
Tx. 1t W
an, the ID
cured no
lateral: y
them to p1
Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

beauty and grandeur Of your patriotic utter
ances, in the glorious result that has been
vouehsafed to the country and yourself by the
loyal support Of the millions of the sovereign
people.
Nothing has occurred in our history since
Appomattox that has given as much satisfac-
ton and confidence IN the patriotism intelli-
gence and integrity of the American people rs
has this election, not only to our own people,
but also to the civilized world, who have
been watching the result.
] trust that you may be equally fortunate in
drawing about you council or the most emil
nent and patriotic statesmen Of the nation,
in order that the eve of your administration
may open a new epoch in the progress and
prosperity and general welfare OF the nation,
and all the people of our beloved land. re-
main, etc., Nelson A. Miles.
The president-elect has not at.
tempted as yet to answer any Of the
great mass of kilograms and letters
which have been deiuged upon him,
except in the special instances Of MI.
Hanna, Mr.. Bryan and one or two
others. kilograms have come at the rate
of 1000 per day, and the letters exceed
1000 daily. Possibly later, when nor
NAL conditions are restored, uniform
code OF acknowledgement and response
will be prepared, somewhat similar to
the plan adopted by Mr.. Cleveland.
AS far as possible, Mr.. Mckinley will
give the communications his personal
attention.
Some unique messages reach Mr. Nc.
Kinley daily. One telegram was in
poetry. Another from Wyoming
stated that woman presidential cleo
tor would votet for Mckinley for the
first time in history. Mr.. Mckinley saw
a number of friends during the morn
ing. and at noon went for drive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
TWO SUPREME JUDGEsHIPs.
Will Become Vacant During the
Term of Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Nov. president
elect Mckinley, during his coming term
of Office, will have the appointment of
two judges Of the supreme court, three
members of the supreme court Of the
district of Columbia, three members of
the court of claims and quite a number
of circuit and district judges of the
United States, If the present incum-
bents retire when they become eligible
to retirement on full pay. All these
judgeships are for life, with the privi-
lege of retirement at the age of seventy,
Justice Field, Of California, has been
bench for some years. He is eighty
years of age and might retire and have
his successor appointed at any time by
President Cleveland, but is ambitious
to eclipse previous records Of length Of
service on the bench. Justice Gray be-
comes eligible for retirement March
"a, 1898. Chief Justice Bingham, of
the supreme court of the district Of
Columbia, and Judge Hagner, and
Judge Cox, of the same court, also will
be eligible for retirement during Mr..
MCKinley's term. Judge Richardson,
chief of the court of claims died a. short
time ago, and his successor can be ap-
pointed by Mr. Cleveland. Judges Mott,
Weldon and Davis will be eligible for
retirement during Mr.. McKinley's III
cumbency. The terms of office of
Chairman Morrison, of the interstate
commerce commission, expires Dec. 81,
1897, and Of Mr.. Knapp in December Of
the present year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
MID NOyEMBER's SHOWS.
Agricultural Students Hold Their
Field Day SPORTS


The students Of the state agricultural
school held their annual field day
sports yesterday at the state fair
track. The weather was bad, and the
track muddy so no time records were
made, but otherwise the days events
ran smoothly, and large crowd grew
quite enthusiastic over the tug of war
between the alumni and class A, which
the latter won.
The results were as follows: Four
mile bicycle race, first, H. L. Walker;
second, H. H. Burton; third, Baumann:
fourth, G. c. Hunter.
Sack race-Tenney won, Beckstead second,
Whitaker third.
Running broad jump, distance-Tyson
won. Crippen second G. w. Smith third.
Mile run-Tyson won, L. S. Smith second,
o. F. Berkey third
inch--Crippen won, Tyson second, Van Slyke
third. ~ A
One mile bicycle race-Burton won, Peder-
son second. Walker third
Running high jump, distance feet-Crip-
pen won, Tyson second, G. w. Smith third.
High kick, distance feet 11a inches-Crip-
pen won Smith second, Mcclure third.
Potato race-Berkey won, Raveill second,
Tenney third.
10O-yard dash-Tyson won, G. w. Smith
second, Berkey third.
Pole vault distance Z feet inches-G. w.
Smith won; Carlyle second, Raveill third.
Half-mile run-Ulhorn won, Pratt second,
Tyson third.
Three-legged race Berkey and Smith won,
Tyson and Pryor second, Beckstead and
Walker third.
100-yard slow bicycle race-P. o. Peterson
won, Hunter second, Tasa third.
The track and field officials were: Entry
clerk. A. w. Van Slyke; judges, E. l..
Heath. J. NJ. Drew, w. A. Robertson time
keepers, j. A. Wilson, R. J. Petit, J. A.
Hummel: scorer, William Boss; starter, A.
D. Gaines: clerk of the course A. w. Van
Slyke; committee on awards, S. B. Green,
HI. w. Brewster. A. D. Gaines committee on
ways and means, H. H. Chapman, e. w.
Olson, L. s. Smith, ]. A. Wilson, K. o.
Finseth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
REPORTED TO HANNA.
Alleged Election Frauds in Virginia
and Tennessee.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Mark A.
Hanna, chairman of the Republican
national committee, was kept busy
all day receiving visitors and replying
to letters and kilograms Of congratu-
lation. Just before noon, District At
torney John r. Fellows called and was
ushered into Mr.. Hanna's room where
he remained for some time.
THE object of my visit to Mr.. Han
na," said Col. Fellows, before leaving
headquarters, was to request him to
look into the frauds perpetrated in the
Memphis congressional district on
Tuesday. There is absolutely no doubt
that Harrison, the present representa-
tive and nominee of the Republicans
and gold standard Democrats, was
elected. but he was counted out in the
most outrageous manner. I thought it
best to cali Mr.. Hanna's attention to
this matter while the subject of honest
elections is still fresh in the public
mind.
Col. Fellows was asked whether the
Palmer and Buckner followers would
continue their national organization.
He said he thought they would. but
whether they would on the lines laid
down at Indianapolis, he could not
say.
Appended is an abstract from a letter
received today by Col. Scott. Of the
Republican national committee, from
James D. Brady, secretary of the Vir-
ginia Republican campaign commit
tee:
Without g. doubt we carried Vir-
ginia by 10000 majority and elected
seven of ten congressman, but we have
been swindled out of it by the most
Infamous frauds ever perpetrated in
the history of Southern fraudulent
elections. With all Of these admitted
and glazing frauds, Bryan's returned
majority will be about 10000 in the
state, and remember we started the
fight with over $4,000 to overcome"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
CHAIRMAN BYNUM, OF THE PALMER
NATIONAL COMMITTEE, EXPIRES
SEES THE OPINION.
BASIS OF RECONCILIATION.
REUNION POSSIBLE ONLY ON THE
PRINCIPLES OF THE INDIAN
APOLIS PLATFORM.
Work Undertaken by the Men Who
Refused to Accept Bryan Is Not
Completed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. o.-Hon.
William b. Bynum, chairman of the
National Democratic committee. has
returned from Chicago, and opened I'D
his lazy office. Today Mr. Bynum said
to the Associated Press that 1t was
with great satisfaction that he re-
ceived the result of the election. and
predicts that the silver question will
never again become a formidable issue.
Mr.. Bynum said: 1.-THE advocates of
free coinage will never again be able
to put up such a fight. The Issue will
never again be as strong as in the
campaign just closed. The siIverites
had been diligently at work for about
three years, and the conditions were
exceedingly favorable to the dissemin-
alton of their sophistries."
The friends Of sound money had been
avoiding a direct contest and were at
a disadvantage when the question was
squarely presented. The triumph Of
sound principles under the circum-
stances was great victory. AS to the
future of the gold standard Democracy
Mr.. Bynum said:
"A reunion of all the forces Of the
Democratic party can only take place
upon the lines of the Indianapolis plat
form. Those that will not unite with
our organization on the principles
therein promulgated, will become iden-
tilted with the Populist party and go
with that organization.
II have been reported as having said
that we should probably abandon our
organization. Nothing is further from
of our movement we have had in view
the permanency of our organization
and we are prepared to continue the
battle for sound money and shall do
so whenever and wherever the ques-
ton is raised.
1T is impossible to say at present
| just what course we shall pursue, but
our organization is perfect in all tho
states that were represented in tha
national convention and we shall
strengthen 1t in every possible way
The effectiveness of our organization
and the perfection Of it's machinery
were fully demonstrated by the manner
in which our vote was placed, where it
counted.
'In due time we shall have a meet
ing of our committee to canvass the
situation. However, this is not i'm
portant, as our plans will have to be.
formed as events shape themselves"
In speaking Of the management OF
the campaign Mr.. Bynum spoke in
the highest terms of the assistance
given him by Mr.. Peabody, of New
York, and Mr.. FrenZel, CT Indianapolis
OF those not directly connected with
the organization, he accorded the
greatest credit to Mr.. Hewitt, of New
York, and Don M. Dickinson, of Mich
igan, who came to his assistance at q
critical moment and enabled the COM
mittee to make a vigorous campaign
in the close states which turned the
tide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
HARVARD VS.. PRINCETON.
Big Crowd Expected Out for the
Game Today.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. Gone of the
largest crowds ever assembled at a football
game here will witness the Harvard Princeton
contest tomorrow. There has been a ire
mendous demand for tickets, and the seating
capacity Of q 900 will be taxed to the utmost
The Harvard players are resting quietly out
at Auburndaie, fully realizing their slim
chances Of success on the morrow, while the
Princeton team is Quartered at the Vendome
in Boston, extremely confident of victory
No one predicts victory for the crimson,
and no Harvard man will look at any odds
Of less than to l. Very little money has
been placed on the game, and the crowd of
Harvard crackers are very reluctant about
placing any bets. The Harvard coaches have
little hope of success. Bert Walters says
the odds are at least 2 to l against the
crimson, and he sees little chance of success
The rumor reached here tonight that the
game was off, and instantly caused wild ex-
citement. 1t seems that Princeton was await
ing word from Harvard as to how she stood
in regard to Baileys eligibility and had
not left New York until they had received a
satisfactory statement from Prof. Beale, chair
man Of the Harvard Athletic committee. The
team, with it's full complement of coaches
and rubbers, with several hundred students.
arrived in Boston this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
BY ABOUT 400
THESE FIGURES INDICATE THE
LEAD WHICH CLOUGH HAS
OVER LIND.
PRETTY COMPLETE RETURNS.
TWO CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT
GET MORE THAN $4,000
VOTES.
THE VOTE IN THE SIXTH.
Later Figures Increase the Lead of
Morris Over TOwne "a Few
Hundred.
PRETTY COMPLETE RETURNS.


The official returns which came in
yesterday did not materially change
Mr.. McKinley's plurality over Mr..
Bryan. On the governorship Mr..
Lind gained steadily and Mr.. Clough's
apparent plurality is now All. The
total vote of the state is very large,
figures on president reaching 324, 622
for Mckinley and Bryan The vote
for the two leading candidates for gov
ernor foots up nearly 100000. When
all Of the figures are in all Of these to-
tails will be considerably raised. The
tabulated returns are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
PICKLER PULLS OUT.
No Longer Hopes to BE Senator From
South Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 6.-The South
Dakota legislature having gone from
Republican control, Congressman Pick
Ter announces he Is not a candidate for
United States senator. Prominent
Grand Army men and politicians are
already urging him for commissioner of
pensions and tomorrow the HUI
ronfte will editorially indorse
him for the position, backed
by the sentiment Of prominent
men throughout the Northwest The
Populists are talking of contesting
some Of the successful candidates on
the Republican ticket. They say illegal
votes enough were cast to defeat their
candidates. The Republicans court an
investigation, believing it would result
in the election Of Rice as senator
Sioux Falls s. D., Nov. ct is very
probable that with the control of the
legislature in joint session in the hands
of the fusionists, that Senator KYLE
will be succeeded by F. M. Goodykuntz.
who has been during the late campaign
doing hard work for the Populist cause
Chairman Estabrook, of the Populist
state central committee, Is Of the opin-
ion that Senator Kyle will be his own
successor. He does NOT believe that
Senator Pettigrew will resign to secure
reelection for six years, as he would
be taking serious risk Of sitting down
between two chairs.
The Peoples Wants
Are advertised in the Sunday Globe
Road fl1nro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
Close on County Officers.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The fight in
Becker county for county Offices was close in
many cases. At times during the county it
looked though either side might come out
ahead, but the official count showed that the
Republicans had won everything except county
attorney, by majorities ranging from 10 to
400. Following is list of the county officers
elected: l.. NJ. Stevens, auditor; Charles
F. Smell, treasurer; Gus j. Morley, sheriff; O.
o. Noben, register Of Deeds l.. c. McKin-
of probate; NJ. w. Vandewater. superintendent
of schools; w. R. Morton, surveyor; James
N True, Populist, county attorney; Charles
Palmer Patrick O'Neil and Sievert Larson
commissioners. There is talk that the Popu-
list candidate for superintendent of schools
will contest the vote, as he claims illegal vote
by women under age and by Indians on the
White Earth reservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
CRICKET CLUB SMOKER.
First of the Season VIII Be Held To-
night.

The Minnesota Cricket club will give
its first smoker of the season at A o.
[. w. hall, Wabasha and Eighth
streets tonight, and if the work of the
entertainment committee goes for any
thing, it should be an unqualified sue
cess, quite up to, If not better, than
its predecessors. The chair will be
taken by Howard Morphy the British
vice consul. The programme which,
like all the club concerts, will be strict
ly informal will consist of vocal and
instrumental music, monologues, banjo
solos and other special features and
will be rendered by the following
friends of the club, who have kindly
promised their assistance, viz: Messrs
Herschell Mayall, Heinlein, Tompkins,
James Myron, Strong, La Pine, Van
Week, Wilson, Gray, Heating, Ed Muir
ply, Knight, Greve, Prof. Frank Wood
and the Imperial quartette. An added
feature will be the use Of the new hall,
which is far superior to the old one in
every way, particularly on account Of
the excellent light and ventilation
which conduce much to the comfort of
every one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
The Peoples Wants
New Lock Opened.

Are advertised in the Sunday Clio e
Read them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
T0wne Beaten in st. Louis.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. 6.-St. Louis county
complete, all but one precinct of 80 votes,
which will not be in until official count, gives
Morris 8,S77, Towne S,662. The good effect Of
McKinley's election is already observable
here. The banks all report that deposits have
been pouring in at tremendous rate and one
bank increased it's deposits 100000 the day
after election. Money is easier and work on
the ranges will soon start up again at full
blast. The prospects are excellent for 8
fair winter and for lively times next summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
KANSAS PATRIOTS.
Six of Them Willing to Accept the
SenatOrship.

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 6-Simulta-
neously with the announcement OF
fusion success in Kansas comes the
announcement of six aspirants for the
seat in the United States senate tc
succeed William F. PETER, whose term
expires March 3, 1897. Senator PETER
wired from Washington last night, an
nouncing his candidacy for reelection
Ex-senator L. D. dwellings friends
have already started a boom for him
Populist State Chairman Breidenthal
is being pushed for the place by his
friends, and National Silver Chairman
for Kansas, r. w. Turner; Col. W. A
Harris and George Munger, the laun-
dryman, are also talked of as being
candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
MORRIS SURELY ELECTED.

Mckinley over Bryan, 81, 496.
Clough over Lind, 4,471.