davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

-.
The Free Coinage Problem Is Che
title Of . penny magazine or pamphlet
b. Lewis N. Denbitz of Louisville, Ky.
Il contains one Of the fsirest and best
discussions Of the money question TO be
had at any price. 1t contains In very
brief space and In simple language a.
much of the early history of money,
especially in this country, as is neces-
sary to understand the present situa-
tion. 1t discusses in a logical, unbiased
and impartial manner the probable ef-
fects of the proposed free coinage legis-
lation upon all classes, and especially
upon farmers and wage earners. 1t pre-
sents q vivid pictured the present hard
lot Of many farmers and shows what
kind of money will he for their best in
terests.
This little IS page magazinescontaius
more Of monetary history and facts and
o of sonnd argument than many
books which cost 100 times its price. 1t
makes it possible for any intelligent la
borer or farmer who "a spare l cent to
become we'll informed on the money
question before he casts his yote. Ten
or Is copies can be ordered at once for
10 or is persons. Otherwise it will cost
3 cents to send / cent. Address Present
Problems Publishing Co, 81 Park
Aace. New York city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
Waubay Whitfies

Mrs. S. II. GIostong and children have re
turned home after spending the summer in
Kansas.
b. II. Eg land is in town today. The pops
aud dems hold a caucus tou;shr sud no doubt
Mr.. L. viii be influential IN Lamiag the dele
gates to the county convention.
Prof shiblcy of Minneapolis IS ~ on a hnnt-
ing tour and is the guest of .. VI. Hussong.
Rev. Albert Beavers drove to Webster ~ IL
.uesday and in the evening took in the temper.
auce lecture.
Joseph Schalke Of Redneld is in town on
business pertaining TO some chattels ho is
Interested in.
Roy r. Thompson and Major Maynard anl
take a winters term OF school in Minhea9 polls.
S. 0. Cundy was doing business in tovn on
Tuesday,
The village schools oponel Monday with a
fair attendance.
Dir. and Mrs. Groshong were entertaining
guests this week Of Che Ryan Drug Co. Of st.
Paul.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman drove into the country
Sunday aud visited at tho home OF j. ID. Smull
OF Blooming Valley.
Gruby Bros lost their valuable gray draft
horse while in town Tuesday night. caused by
indigestion, 50 we understand.
Mrs. jerome Miller returned home this week
after spending the summer with her daughter
at Spring Valley, MINI. Mr.. Miller is reported
TO be on the sick list. whether or not it was
caused by the expectation OF seeing his wife
once more, we are al a loss to know; az any
rate. we hope he viii soon be On the road to
recovery.
Every pop we saw on the street Wednesday
asked us if we knew bow Arkansas went. We
didn't hear any of them saying it went pop
not by a long ways. Day County next Satur-
day will go the same way, but will be of
mighty short duration -0h, they may get a
c ounty Justice.
MoCKISG BIRD.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
NOTICE.
1st puh Sent I0-aw.

- 49, 49,
Our charges for storage OF grain are as fol.
lows: For receiving, insuring, handling. stor.
age and delivering first fifteen days or fraction.
al part thereof, two cents per bushel storage
after the first fifteen days, one-half cent per
bushel for each fifteen days or fractional part
thereof for the first three months storage after
the first three months sne-half cent per bushel
for each thirty days or fractional part thereof.
II for any reason it shall become necessary TO
remove this grain, we reserve the right to de-
liver it from any other elevator or warehouse
operated by US, subject TO the same rate of
freight to Duluth, st. Paul, or Minneapolis as
the present tariff rate from this station. The
grain Is insured for the benefit of the owner,
and we have filed bonds with the secretary of
state, in accordance with the storage laws of
South Dakota. LIZ the grain is cleaned by us,
one-half cent per bushel extra will be charged.
Our storage receipts are negotiable except as
against owner of chattel mortgages in force on
said grain. The above rates apply to all
stations in South Dakota where we do a storage
business.
Dated Webster, S. d. Sept. 10. 1896.
The Geo. G. Bagley Elevator Company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

"CRANDM. No.. July &10eA
DH. II. u.FuNNxn. FredouiA, N. r..
Dear SAL was run down, tired 0uA, BILL
ious, has no appetite, poer sleep, diss4, dull.
and haa constant headache.
The nrst relief i rot wss from youl Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tsnie. Ons
bottle brought = compivse cure. I WIS thus
able - recommend IL aad I have Once sold .
great deal. The last hottie ! soN cured a
wom9n Of palpitation Of the hsart and
chrolic Inflammation 1t neck Of bladder.
She had "smothering spells" from her heart
and had to get up many m OF q night.
2 diseases. / never knew this medicine 10
faitswherever IL was UseG."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

Il
Whereas, defsalt has occurred In the condi-
tions OF a mortgage given BY Harvey ): farrar
and Sarah Z. Farrar, his wife, to A. !. warner
dated November LIST, 1856, which mortgage, TO.
gether with the power OF sole therein contained
was recorded in the Office OF the register OF
deeds in Day county and Territory OF DAKOTA
now state of South Dakota, on November lztn'
1885. at 8 80 o'clock, a. M, IN book IL OF mort.
cages on page III.
And Whereas, there is claimed to be due upon
said mortgage at this date the sum OF four
hundred forty-three (443) dollars, ard no action
or proceeding having been instituted at law TO
recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof.
Now Therefore, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale OF the
premises described in said mortgage. VIZ: The
southeast quarter (seA) OF section twenty-five
,25) i'm township one hundred twenty-four u2p
north of range ffty-nine (59)west, in said county
which sale will be made by the sheriff OF said
county, at the front door of the court house; In
Webster, in said county, on Saturday, october
10th, 1896, at 10 o'clock, a. m. at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt, interest and taxes, il any, on said preml-
ses, and the disbursements allowed by law,
subject TO redemption as provided by law.
Dated at Aberdeen, 5. d., August LIST, 1876.
A. j. WARNER.
Mortgage.
II. G.. SESSIONS,
Attorney for MORTGAGE.
First publication Aug. 70, 1885,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
ADAMS 8 ARTHUR. Proprietors.

At this crisis the claim is made that
Bryan resembles Lincoln in his faith in
s'the commo people. This is a line Of
comparison that Bryan's friends have
made a mistake in suggesting. Lincoln
realized that in the long run the mass
Of the people are honest in their inclina-
lions and = not to be misled for any
great length Of time. The common
people know an honest dollar from .
fraudulent dollar. They know the diff
ference between craftsmanship and will
o.the- wispism. They cannot be per-
manently blinded by dazzling epigrams
or the picturesque attractions Of youth
and e~loquence. Common ems is tho in
xlienable heritage of the common peopla
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
saERIFF,s SALE.
1st pub Aug 13-5w

lST Jul aug 10" II
BY virtue of an execution, issued out OK anu
under the seal of the circuit court, IN ana .or
the county of Day and state of South Dakoia,
upon a Judgment rendered and dockesed IN s y
said court, on the 18th day of August, A. :; Iospi
in an action wherein John u. Ernst rs pialntin
aud Franz Weichler is defendant, In favor "a
the said plaintiff and against the SAID deIenu,
ant. for the sum of two hundred eighty,seveh
and 9O-10O dollars. which execution was direG.,
ed and delivered to me as sheriff in ana LOT tne
said county of Day, / have this llth DAY OF
August, A. d. 1896. levied upon all the rign.
title. and interest of the said defendant, FRANZ
| WeicAler. in and to the following described
real estate, towit: The northwest quarter INV
NJ OF section twenty-three (23) township one
hundred twenty-five {l22) range hfty-slx 700,
Day County, South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given, that !, the undersisn,
l.ed. as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the s1Sse
| described real property to the highest oiIdSI
Ser cash, at public auction, at the front dooa
OF the court house in the city of Webster, IN tue
county Of Day and state of South Dakota, on
the 18th day Of September, A. D.. 1870 az w
o'clock D. m. OF that day, to satisfy the saio
execution, together With the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated Webster, s ID. Aug. 10, 1881:
JAMES q. RATHBuN,
K. w. TAYLOR, Sheriff OF Day County
Attorney for Plaintif. south Ddhotd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lst pub Aug CIV
Land Office at Watertown, South DakotI

July p, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make homestead 6 year, final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge or in his absence the
Clerk of the circuit court at Webster, South
Dakota, on September IA, 1896. viz:
JAMES G. MOORE,
for the nhnwA sec e. and ehneA sec Il, twp
r23, range Sc. He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz W.S.D. Adams, yao.
Norton, VIM. McCumber. Vim. Robinson, all OF
Webster p. o.. s. ID,
NJ. w. SHEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

Mrs. S. II. GIoshohg and children have re
turned home after spending the summer il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
HORsEsHOW OPENs
The 18th Annual Exhibition Begins
$50. 900 in Prizes.

New York, Nov. 9.-The twelfth an
nual exhibition Of the New York horse
show association opened under auspic-
Ious conditions in Madison Square Gar
den tOday The decorations and ar
angements are much the same as in
previous years Black and yellow, the
cOIors of the association have been pre-
dominant
The number Of classes 115-is some
what less than last year but the de-
crease, it Is said, is more than made up
in the high quality of the entries The
total sum to be awarded in cash prizes
is over SS3 eco but to this should be ad-
ded many handsome trophies in plate
Probably not over 800 persons We're in
the Garden when the show opened
formally with q. preliminary trial over
the jumps of al horses entered in class
No. 104 which viii be open to all the
jumping class with performances only
to count. When the class comes UP for
the finals a fine lot may be looked for
Previous to this q number of horses of
all classes We're exercised in the ring in
Guiding old Judge Morrow, the winner
of the Brooklyn handicap in 1892 and
whose owner hopes to win the blue rib
bon with him in the thoroughbred class
A number of novel features will be
carts Of the street cleaning department
ments. The trOtting he czney and park
classes promise to SHOW up TO rare ad-
vantage. From this tine until the close
on Saturday night the Garden viii con
tain the usual brilliant and well dressed
crowds and unless all signs fail the an
nuaI exhibition vii be in every way
worthy of its predecessors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
Q. s. Battleship Goes Down Tn
til She Strikes Mud
At Her Dock In the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
FULL OF BLACK OOZE.
Part OF the Ship Remains
Above Water.
The Vessel Has Had Numerous
Accidents.

New York, Nov. 9.-The United States
battleship Texas, to which a. number Of
accidents have occurred since she was
launched, lies alongside the Cob dock
in the Brooklyn navy yard submerged
about five feet above her water line
Early today the main injection valve
on the .starbOard side near the mid
ship line and about IA feet below the
water line was showed in from the force
of the water and the engine rooms were
quickly flooded with dirty, black, muddy
water. The ship soon began to settle,
and Captain Glass, who is in command
OF the Texas, called the officers and
crew to quarters and did everything
possible to minimize the ships in
juries.
At the time the accident occurred
there was only about two feet of water
under the ship and she soon rested on
the muddy bottom This was at low
water, but at high water this forenoon
there was between five and six feet Of
water above the line at the stern and
about eighteen inches less at her bow.
Wrecking tugs were Immediately sum
moned and three Of them were soon
alongside, pumping the water out of
her engine and boiler rooms while a
diver was sent down to ascertain the
extent Of the damage. Captain Glass,
Lieutenant Kelly and Engineer Moore,
as well as all the officers OF the ship
could not be induced to talk about the
accident and all inquiries We're referred
to Commodore Sicard, commandant Of
The commodore said: "I know very
little as yet about the accident. The
ship is resting easily on a muddy bot
tom and we have no apprehension Of
further damage to her. The principal
damage which she will sustain viii be
from the dirty water, which will tenn
pOrarily injure the engines and ma
chinery. We cannot estimate the
amount of the damage until the diver
makes his report, and possibly not ur-
til the ship is raised. She will come up
easily as soon as the leak is stopped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09

and am not exactly in a position to
give an opinion as to the outcome.
There are some reasons why a corpora
ton might come under the alien land
law. and on the other hand there are
good reasons why a corporation should
be excepted. Attorneys seem to differ
on the question, and it remains to be
seen what view the court will take
of it."
It is probable that nothing more will
be done with the case until it is heard
by Judge Foster. The time OF the hear
ing has not been decided upon as Judge
Foster left this morning for Fort Scott
where he will hold court probably all
of this week.
The haste shown by the Santa Fe Off
cials in taking a special train and 60
ing to Oskaloosa last night was for the
purpose of filing the petition and bond
and making a transcript Of the order
before Charles F. Johnson filed his
bond and qualified as receiver of the
property. Mr.. johnson will now be un-
able to qualify until he receives the
consent Of Judge Foster, and it is a
question whether Judge Foster will
give his consent before the hearing Of
the case. It is said that Mr. johnson in
tended to qualify early this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
THAT YENOMOUS FIGHT.
Going on Against All Kansas Demo-
cratic Officer Holders Now Aimed
at Neelv.

Considerable comment has been going
on today in political circles over the re-
port that charges had been preferred in
the department of justice at Washington
against Marshal Neely, based on the fact
that he had failed to make a settlement
with the Missouri Pacific Railway com
pany for the mileage due the latter for
transporting the Coxeyites when they
were arrested in this state two years ago.
A special dispatch says that Judge HOr-
ton called on Marshal Neely about a week
ago and demanded settlement of the
claim and that the latter refused to set
tie and that Immediately thereafter char
ges were preferred against the marshal
by the railroad company. Marshal NeeIy
was seen BY reporter today and said:
charges and do not believe that there is
anyt hing in them Nv office is omen 70
the fullest investigation by the depart
ment at any time This matter that the
papers are going into is a personal busi-
ner At the time of the arrest Of he
COXeyites the railroad companies fur
nished the money to pay the men for their
services. The accounts We're made up and
bills for the amounts Afterward congress
passed a law by which it was provided
that these parties thar had advanced the
money ShouIQ ps reimbursed palq the
companies over the money when re-
4.+g v,@o,7 -
the transaction and ieaA as agreed that I
should use the money and give trust
qeeu on lue properly tlii could secure a
loan have letter from Mr.. Warner
10 IA lAe InatteE UP with MT w WagleF
and another from Wagner that it is all
satisfactory. This shows their good faith
In the matter and that they have filed no
charges against me. Col. Rossington as
sures me that he has nothing to do with
the matter and 1 don't believe there IS
anything in it,
At this point Judge Horton came in and
on being asked, said: II have had no con
versation with Dr. Neely in this matter
and all the transactions have been car
ried on with Mr. Wagner and other Off
GERS of the company
1t is the opinion Of politicians that this
is simply a preteXt of someone to go after
DR. Neely IN common with all federal
office holders that did not take an active
part in the campaign of the gold Demo-
Gratis in this state Peppereu was made
to resign from the Democratic state cen
tral committee and it is said that McCue
Of the land office and Fitch. the post
master at Wichita are to be disciplined
for the part they took in the campaign.
DR.. Neely did not take any part in the
campaign on either side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
STATE MAJORITTES.
Omcial Vote VIII Show Bryan by H.
600, Leedy by 5000 or 5000.

At the present time it is not possible
to say by what majorities either the
state or national ticket was elected
in this state. The Republicans have
abandoned their tabulations of the vote
and conceded the state to the opposi-
tions some days ago. The returns from
the official canvass of the county vote
which took place last Friday at various
county seats ia the state and the Off
cial returns from each county are com
ing in every mail to the secretary Of
states Office. It will be several days
before he can get the results tabulated
and the exact vote announced. At the
POpulist headquarters they are getting
the result of the official count of last
in each county and though all the coun-
ties are not complete yet Chairman
Breidenthal thinks today that the final
result would show that Bryan had car
RED the state by from fourteen to fif-
teen thousand and that Leedy and the
state ticket had received between eight
and nine thousand votes
He is also of the opinion that the re-
suit in the congressional districts would
be Broderick (Rep.) in the First by
about three thousand. Peters (POp.) in
rhe Second by about four hundred;
Ridgeley (POp) in the Third by from
four thousand to fOrty-five hundred
five hundred; Mccormick (POp) in the
Sixth by about twenty-five hundred;
Simpson (Pop-) in the Seventh by from
twenty-five hundred to three thousand
In the Fourth Curtis is elected by
sonnet hing over five hundred but Chair
man Breidenthal did not have sufficient
returns to show what the plurality
would 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
A. NJ. F. RANDOLPH'S PLACE
A Plan Discussed That is Novel and
Interesting.

interesting 8.
The office Of reporter of the supreme
court is at present held by A NJ F.
Randolph Of Burlington. Randolph
was in the legislature when the fight
between Ingalls, and Horton was on
and was on the Horton side of the fight
When Horton became chief justice he
remembered Randolph by appointing
him reporter of the court This office
is filed by the judges of the court and
the appointment is made for the term
of two years.
Randolph got the Office on April II.
1879, and in the natural order of events
his term would expire on the 11th Of
April, 1897. It is said that for some
time past there has been no reap
pOintment made at the expiration of
each term but that Randolph has gone
on holding the office and doing the
work.
A plan that is now on foot is to pursuade
the two Republican judges to appoint
Randolph now for a term of two years
from the time OF his appointment and
thus enable him to hold over till the lat
ter part of 1898. 1t is scarcely probable
that such scheme will find favor in the
the court, however, but as Il political
scheme it is one that the politicians of
this state that think only of getting
Office should cut out and file away for
future reference as it may be possible to
work 1t some day on some other office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
TERRORIzED BY FIRE.
Inmates of an Insane Asylum Become
Almost Unmanageaole

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 9.-The town Of
Spencer, w. Va, was almost destroyed
by fire last night. Thirty-nine stores
and houses We're burned The fire start
ed in a room over Simmons & Cos gen
eraI store and swept along the main
business street, leaving destruction in
its path.The people were terror strick-
en- and thrown into panic. The fire
started at 10.44 o'clock last night and
burned until late this morning The
total loss is estimated at $500 900.
The asylum building being across the
creek from Spencer was out of danger
but the fire could easily be seen by the
inmates and the attendants had their
hands full in handling the patients. who
were greatly frightened and terror
stricken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
OBJECT TO CADETS.
Kansas City Labor Circles Stirred Up
Over High School Cadets.

Kansas city, Nov 9.-The organize
ton in the high school of the High
School Cadets" formed as a result Of
a spirit Of military enthusiasm by the
male students has caused somewhat of
a stir in local labor circles and the in
dustrial council of Kansas City's cen
tral labor body has appointed a com
mittee to Investigate the matter. The
committee viii report in a weeks time
and, it is said, definite declara tions
against the school board will then be
taken.
Although the cadets have banded to
gether OF their own accord and for their
own instructions, the fact that the
board of education has sanctioned the
organization has caused labor leaders
generally to think it a step toward in
creasing the military at the expense of
the taxpayers. Other radical talk is
INDUCED in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
HALF RATES PLUS s2.OO.


To the west and northwest, November
8, II, December 1 and Is, round trip. 20
days limit, Nebraska, Kansas, Wy
oming, Utah, Black Hills and certain
parts Of Colorado Splendid through
trains of chair cars (seats free), and
handsome compartment observation
vestibule sleepers. Only dining car
line to Denver via St. Louis and Kan
sas City. cafe plan (pay only for what
you order) The Burlington route is
the original Harvest Excursion line.
See the magnificent corn crops Of Ne
braska Send to the undersigned for
pamphlets on Missouri and Nebraska
and consult local agents for rates and
train service.
/. W. WAKELEY.
General Passenger Agent, St Louis, No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-09
BIG FAILURE AT ARDMORE.
An Indisn Territory Firm With Liza
biIities of 100000 Assigns.

Ardmore, T. r.. Nov. 9.-The large
general merchandise house of Munzes-
heimer & Daube today executed deed
of assignment naming w A. Ledbetter
assignee The liabilities viii exceed
100000 The assets are considerably in
excess of the liabilities but cannot be
definitely stated now. The assignment
was brought about by creditors attach
ing the individual property of II. Nun
zesheimer.
The deed prefers creditors to the
amount of $50. 900, including the follow
ing. Ledbetter & Bledsoe, 81, 900: K
Manden & Co, 81, 500; Sensheimer, Lev
inson & Co., New York, 49, 500; Sass &
Cohen, Galveston, So, 900; NJ L. Manner
Bowie, Texas, SS,2O0; S Munzesheimer
New York. $4,000; Halgarth & Co., New
York 81 000