davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02
~ChautauqUa Chatter.

Oar sunday school closed last Sunday gu
account 81 the small attendance. Rcv.Tbomp-
son VIII be with us IN three weeks.
John Mitchell OF drofon, was a visitor at tho
LaWi- homestead Monday.
IT,. ~. lewis and SON Frank were sbstcr
visitors ora saturday lGst.
j. HpyllauT ard daughter Anna drove down
az WateTtolvn last week for the purpose OF Miss
Anna making . bui3astead entry on a claim in
Oak Gulch township.
Mr. and Mrs Feshe Of Bristol, visited their
daughtec Mrs Hassingue and family a few days
the last - the week.
Sullivan cane cat to attend the last day of
school and picnic. Also the Finch brothers
ana theiT ladies and 4. Bryant and lady OF An
dover came out Friday 10 attend the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatton, laughter Grace
Ond son George OF Grotou, were visitors at the
Lewis homestead Wednesday and Thursday
last.
Miss Madga Smith closed a very success fnl
term of school Thursday, chen she invited
parents and pupils TO join the union school
picnic Friday III the Ash grove. The morning
dawned bright and clear, and about 9 "a. m.
they began 20 gather at the home of l.. w.
Lewis to Join their teacher, who was to give
them this day of pleasure. When we came in
sight of our picnic grounds the first thing that
came 70 our view was our couDtry's f8g high
above the tree tops. On entering the grove we
received a cordial welcome. After partaking
OF a bountiful dinner we listened to a well pre-
pared program for the day. all doing their part
well. After the closing song by the Butler
choir we departed for our homes in the west,
feeling very 10th to leave the beautiful shade.
II any one wants a picnic all they will have to
do Is TO go TO Ash's grove for it, We trust we
may be fortunate in securing Miss smith for
oar next term of school
ONLY,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02
Strand Stpayings.
ONLY.

Peter Holm will close his first term of scho oil
this week in the Egeland district. If Peter is
as good a student a. he is a teacher he is sure
of success.
Mrs. G.. Syverson is expected home this week
from Spring Grove, Mimi, where she went some
weeks ago TO visit her aged father who died
last week.
Joe Neville has the finest patch of pie plant
in the county, and Joe's neighbors for miles
around are we'll supplied. Joe's affection for
his neighbors IL remarkable.
Miss Gertrude Marsh closed her second term
OF school in the Day district on Friday last,
giving a strawberry picnic to the scholars in
Young's grove in the eve. Miss Marsh Is an ex-
ceiient teacher and has been engaged to teach
in Egeland for the fall term.
The latest piece of poetry in this neck Of
woods is do you love your Father. Anna?n
S. T.. Laselle has purchased 200 stands of bees
to work on his mustard blossoms. and il they
do tho work this season no expects to cross
them with the lightning bug so they can work
both day and night.
pleased to learn that he has at last received
his pension.
The dance at j. n. Longs last Friday night
was a grand success. Gomez as usual gave
them q few pointers on the latest steps Of the
season.
The "Pump-handles' Of North Henry and the
Busters" played a game of ball last Saturday,
which was a complete victory for the latter.
They will play another game this week near
Henry.
That w. II. Jones was Gu. out for a r.. Il,
contractor there Is no question. The natural
pecially Us are wonderful. II Bill had taken
up snch work earlier in life tho silver ouest on
would have been OF small Importance to him.
Chss. Compton was visiting relatives here
last sunday.
HOBART.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02

4Et pun June Z0-tW
MoTtgagors, Martin +. Woodruff and Flora
T.. Woodruff, his wife.
Mortgage, Edwin G.. Bowen.
Mortgage dated October 5th, ls92. and m.
corded in the office of the register of deeds of
Day County, South Dakota, on the 18th day Of
October, A, ID. 1892, iii book "26n OF MORTGAGES
on page -. ard which mortgage was duly as
signed TO w. e.. Williams on October lth. lsg5
and recorded on October 18th, 1896, in book "a
of mortgages on page 5li.
Mortgaged premises, the northwest auartar
OF section No. seventeen 40 in township one
hundred twenty-fouT of range fifty-eight west
Day County, South Dakota. No proceeding
has been had at law or otherwise to collect
said debt.
Amount claimed to be due at the date of this
notice, including interest and taxes, $4,000.
Notice is hereby given that default having
been made In the payment of the principal and
interest secured by said mortgage and taxes ON
said premises, said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale OF said premises at public auction. AT
the front door of the court house In Webster
Day County, South Dakota on the 7tb dav III
August. A.. ID. 1896, at the hour of 4 O'clock =. m
of said day, To satisfy the amount which Shall
then be due on said mortgage, including taxes
paid, and ten dollars attorney fees and all legal
costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, this 2ith
day of June, A. ID. 1896.
J.. II. MCCOY, Assienee Of mnrrm,
Attorney for assignee of mortgagee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02
GRATED MORTGAGE SALE.

Name OF ~mortgagor, I'D Iaauve,
Ndine OF mortgages, kramer Is Co..
owner OF mortgage, A., H, Kramer.
Date OF mortgage, January md. 1894.
Date OF filing ln Day county. South nakafa.
January 3rd, 1894, at II 80 O'Clock a. m.
sum secured by said mortgage, S18S.5O.
sum claimed to be due on said mortgage,
Sf23.20.
Mortgaged property One rod end white COW
ABOUT , years old, one brindle COW 5 years old.
l All black COW , yrs. old. ] red COW about 6 yrs.
OLD, one brindle steer calf, about three months
Old, one black steer calf about two months old,
one red steer calf with some white on tail and
belly about two months old, one red heifer calf
about six weeks old, all Of said calves being tie
increase OF the cows above described.
Default has been made ia the conditions in
sald mortgage contained. Said default con-
slsts in the failure of the mortgagor 10 pay said
note secured by this mortgage when the same
became due, and hat the mortgagor disposed
OF portion OF the property covered by this
Sand mortgage will be foreclosed 10y a sale of
the above described property at public auction
on saturday, July III, 1896. at 2 o'clock D. M.
az the 'front.' door of The court house in the city
Oh webster: Day County, South Dakota, and
the proceeds OF such sale applied to the paw
ment OF said debt, after paying the costs and
expenses OF this foreclosure, including 6ttor.
neys fees as allowed by law,
Dated July 2, 1896.
r. w. Parliman, MoI+gagoo
Attpruny
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02
MORTGAGE ALE.

Attorney for plaintiffs, Webster, S. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02
NOTICE or SALE

4HN bh1 "AaE ~aA| wv
Notice is hereby given that 5y virtue Of @
Judgment aud decree iu foreclosure, rendered
and given hy the circuit court IN and Tor the
county of Day and state of South Dakota. and
OF said court in and for said county, on the 18th
day of March, 1896. in an action wherein Her
man o, Frank, William I. Curtis, Louis Eelow
and T.. II. Fay were plaintiffs, and Frank
Lipinski, Anna Lipinski, l.. q. Ochsea-
r,Iter, Andrew Small, A., NJ. Knight
and Alfred d. Hash, defendants, in
favor OF the said plaintiffs and against tie said
defendant Frank J. Lipinski, for the sum Of
Two hundred and twenty-one dollars and forty
csats. which judgment and decree among other
things directed the sale by me OF the real estate
hereinafter described te satisfy the amount %
sand judgment, with interest thereon aaa this
costs and expenses uf sgcls sale, OF SD much
thereof as the proceeds Of such sala applicable
thereto will satisfy. And by virtue of q
mv hands hy the clerk OF said court,
James q. Rathbun, sheriff Of
said county, and person appointed 10y said
count TO MAKE said sale, EIl sell the horeiu-
after described real estate 70 tbs highest bid
Scr toE cash. aN ulaIlC auction, at raa front
door OF tlG court RUasa IA tie city o! Webster,
ia the county OF Day aud state OF South Dakota
on the l5tA day OF August, a, ID, 1896, az one
O'Clock IN the afternoon of that day, to satisfy
said judgment, with interest and costs thereon.
ana the costs and expenses OF such sale, or 50
much thereof as the proceeds Of such sale aD-
piieable thereto win satisfy Tho premises TO
be sold as atDresaldpursuant 10 said Judgment
and decree, aud 10 said writ, aud 70 this notice,
are described IN said Judgment, decree and
writ as follows, towit: The southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter OF section five 90 ia
township No. one hundred and twenty-five C22)
range f~ifty-ire (55) situated Ia said Day county,
together with the dwelling house situated
thereon, at the date Of said Judgment, and an.
p~urtenances thereto belonging.
James T.. Rathbun,
Sheriff of Day county, s. ID.
Josephus Alley.
Attorney for plaintiffs, Webster, S. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-02
NOTICE FOR PuBLICATToN

Lahu oflce at WATERFOWL, S. ID. MAY 2gtb. 1903.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the foIlow.na.
NEE settlerh mas Tiled notice of his intention to
of his claim, and that said proof will be mad
pelore the Judge or in his absence the Clerk Of
the county Court at Webster, South Dakota
on Friday, July 18th, 1896. viz: ~
Simon Stangeland, Hid. Entry No t77oo
,oruhe wa neh4 sec. 30, twp. I2I, u RI "a s,b
M. ne names the following witnesses 10
proye ms continuous residence upon and chilli.
Epstion oil ssld land; viz Martin johnson. Ole
wooster, ). ID. NJ. w. SHEAFEs Readstar VI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-11
Bryan and Victory.
A PUBLIC CRIME

The people here have just begun to
realize the enormity Of the Jail break
which occurred in this city last Sun
day evening and many serious ques-
tions are beginning to present them
selves to the public mind in relation
to the matter
That murderous desperadoes and
outlaws whose capture has cost loss Of
life, shedding Of blood and the expen-
diture Of large sums Of money should
be allowed to mingle together in semi
freedom, ready al the first opporlu-
nity 70 unite in struggle for liberty
that they should have the opportunity
to 30 readily succeed, that proper pre-
cautions wereat no time taken to keep
in check the murderous desires OF
these unhung Williams, that guards
should daily be at the mercy Of mu-
tinous mob OF criminals, that warn
ings given those high In authority
should be ignored aud hooted at, that
when this baud Of desperadoes Is again
loose and the people at their mercy no
adequate or determined effort should
be made to re-capture them, that they
should be talking boldly about
on the public highway within a dozen
miles Of Guthrie and not apprehendedi
all this is public crime against
law aud order and society and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-11
NEW STOCK OF


We have just received and fresh Tailor
Clothing Every garment is and of the very style
and bought at the lowest cash price We wish the public
understand that Clothing from 40 per cheaper
than was two and claim that sell Cloth
ing fresh and for less than the
chased his Clothing two and advertising sell
80 cents the dollar
To be convinced of this fact examination of stock
and prices will assertion We purchased from
the Oldest reliable
back of with clad This
other adventure for if the liberal
patronage that have the other
we of success
Our stock complete have overlooked nothing in this
line tit from the smallest boy to the largest and
will make in this department that line dealer
can possibly compete with All ask visit
and will be convinced of the above assertion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-11

the good name Of our territory and The
safety OF life and property demands
that punishment be meted out Let
The department Of justice exert its
vaunted supervision; let the United
stPtes grand jury act, probe the mat
ter 10 the bottom, but let not the
guilty escape. The people demand il;
justness aud fairness and right require
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-11

turn disiurhs the digestion. Nothing will
ever completely relieve but a radical
cure. The start o. so-called female COM
plants " may be a very slight thing indeed
Il may be that iu the beginning some small
hyEicuic measures would stop the trouble
Certainly a this. time, little Bit OF the
night mediene would stop H. When tn
trouble becomes worse, Il Is harder 10 cure,
but still il can be cured Or Pierce S Pa
xorite Prescription viii positively cure any
trouble Of this character Il may be .bs0-
lutely relied upon. II a6oIds lasting relief
90 a woman whose natural modesiy has
kept her irom consulting physicians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-11
rnE PEOPLES CHOICE.

William j. Bryan, Of Nebraska, who
was yesterday unanimously nomina-
ted 10. president of the United States
by the Democratic national conven-
tion assembled in the city OF Chicago
and whose candidacy will on the 29d
OF this month be indorsed by the
Populist national convention and the
national silver convention, both Of
which meet in the city Of ST. Louis,
will in November next be triumphant
ly elected president o. the United
States by the people who feel that
he is one Of their number, a fearless
advocate, noble champion, leader
in whom all have the most implicit
confidence
William Jennings Bryan was born in
salem, Il., March 10. Is6o tie was
graduated from Illinois College, jack
sonville in 1851 To make his way
through the Union College OF Law at
Chicago he worked in Lyman Trum-
bulls law Office.
from his earliest years he had a
fancy for public speaking, which de-
veloped his oratorical powers. In
1850 he won second prize as the repre-
sentative Of Illinois College in the
state collegiate contest lie was val
edietorian Of his college class and came
within one vote OF being elected TO
the same position in the law school
From 1850 he spoke in political cam
paigns. In 1857 he removed to Lin.
coin, Neb, and formed a law partner
ship with a former classmate 81
don't think that fellow knows much
law, said & veteran practitioner con-
cerning Bryan, soon after the: latter
began to practice, 'but he can talk
like the devil"
Bryan supported.J Sterling Morton
for congress in isss The latter was
defeated by $500 votes In 1890 Bryan
himself ran in same district agains,
the same opponent He challenged
his adversary to a series Of joint de-
bates, and made so brilliant show
ing that he carried the district, which
had gone 3. 500 Republican at the for
mer election, by a majority Of 600
votes.
The fame he gained in these joint
debates, Of which tariff was the theme,
induced Speaker Crisp 10 appoint
Bryan on the ways and means com.
mittee, an honor which many con.
gressmau have sehemed years to Sc
cure. On March le, 1892, he scored
his first great oratorieal success in d
speech on free wool An earnest ad-
voeate Of the free coinage OF silver he
soon attracted the attention Of the
nation by his open stand in behalf OF
the white metal and he IL was who
hrst prominently advanced the idea OF
the United States adopting "free coin
age Of silver al the ratio Of 10 to
without the aid or consent Of any
nation on earth"
The reapportionment in 1891 divided
Bryan's congressional district ia such
WAC that il made his canvass entire
ly new and extremely hard. The dis
trict was admittedly Republican by a
majority Of 8, 500.
Bryan was elected, turning the Re-
publican majority into a Democratic
plurality Of i4O. J. Sterling Morton,
the present secretary OF agriculture,
&ran for governor Of Nebraska in thai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-11

For your Protection. - atarrh Genres" OF
Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide Of Potassa, or both, which are injur-
ious if toolong taken. CatarIh is local, not
a blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or dgmp weathef. lt starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, earc and throat.
Cold ir s5e heal causes excessive flow Of
mCcus ssld, if repCa,,-.y neglected, the re-
suits c catarh viii follow; severe pain in
the heS,. roaring scand in the ears, bad
reatl snd oiteuines an offensive dis
charge. Therenedy should he quick 10 allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm Is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-11

Halls Hair Renewer renders the hair
lnstrous and silken, gives il an even
color and enables women to put il mp
in a great variety Of styles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-11

Loose clothes and
dowuy cushions
bring only q mega
tive sort OF comfort
90 the woman who
Is suffcring with
some disease or de-
raugrmcnt Of the
oreaus distinctly
feminine Some
clothes aud some
positions make the
pain enc discomfort
seem less Perhaps
the serves are most
affected aud this in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-11

TIKI LEADER Blndery Is one Of the best
daily turning out large quantities Of WOIk.
Send In your orders for binding and blank
books and they will be promptly attended
H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-11

THE DAILY LEADER accepts sdvertis-
ting with the distinct and positive guar
antee that II has double the paid
circulation OF any newspaper published In
Oklahoma.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
o,n,rco covernIng the same, there would

dInancc governing the same, there wou'u
be no need Tor such an oficer.
. That tho position of Sergeant-at-
Arms as IL now exists. be abolished. ana
that an ordnance be framed proViulhB LOT
Tho election of an Assistant CITY 'lelk'
whose duty IL shall be TO discharge 'ne
dulles ~ Scrgeant-at-Arms and clerk OF
committees. and such duties as assistant
CIV clerk az he may be required TO per-
form. said assistant 10 receive salary
OF & per annum. and TO be elected
.July l. 1896. or as soon thereafter as pos
slble -
4. That the position OF physician TO the
almshouSc az IL now exists, be apolisheu'
and that the duties OF said position pe
ploccd under the control Of the president
of the Board Of Health at salary Vi
$3.50 per annum.
3. That the position OF haroor fhas's'
be abolished and the duties OF said posi-,
tion be performed by or under the co'''oi
of the port wardcns. I'll
q. Tat the Collector Of city Taxes shali
receive $500 OF per cent. commission IN
lieu OF one-sevcnih OF per cent.
That the Commissioner Of the Revc-
rho shall receive --- Of per cent. COM
mission IN lieu of one-eighth or per
cent.
( That the Council OF the city of
Richmond request the Board of Police
Commissioners 10 hold all regular meet
ings with open doors so that the public
may be satisfied.
o. That joint committee be appointN
20 consider the feasibility Of erecting an
emergency hospital and the abolition OF
aid 70 all charitable institutions as Tar
as may be deewed practicable. feeling
satisfied that the public will be better
served by such an institution than uhder
existing conditions
10 That a joint committee be appointed
10 consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of having all
work done either by day or contract
labor. and report which they deem best
for the interest Of the city.
II. That no paving. cuttering. curbing,
or sidewalk work shall be done unit! all
sewers. gas pipes. and water pipes shall
have been completed. a saving 20 the
city and equal 10 two-thirds over the
present system.
The following may be found cxplana-
tory Of the conditions which now exist:
l. To lay gas and water pipes or
sewers. and then necessity TO take them
up.
? To make necessary repairs as in
nine-tenths Of cases such repairs will
have to be repaired. as is evident to al
practical men. said repairs cannot be re-
paced as original.
T. That the Council may adopt the
foregoing suggestions and make ordi-
nancCs and rules in accordance with the
same.
In addition. Mr.. Noble submitted a tab
uiated statement proposing reductions
of the salaries OF most Of the city OIL
iicias
Mr.. Snead moved TO take from the table
the resolution providing for a readjust-
ment Of the standing committees. The
motion was lost.
Mr.. Starke presented, at the request
of Mr.. Boykin the latter's resignation as
representative from Clay Ward The
resignation was accepted. and. on motion
Of Mr. Snoad. the Board went into the
election of a successor. Mr. Snoad nomi-
mated Mr.. Henry l.. Carter for the po-
sitiOn. who was unanimously elected,
The i;oard adjourned shortly after II
O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
PERSONAL md GENER4L.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
Zrms md Othcr Mntters.

Right Rev. Bishop Van de Vyver is on
a visit to 81. Louis. and will return home
in a few days
Miss Florence Peple Of 303 south Third
street. has gone 10 Baltimore on account
OF the death of her uncle.
General W. l.. De Rosset, commander
of the North Carolina Division. u q. V.
has appointed Miss Mary Calder daugh-
ter of Mr. William Calder, sponsor Tor
the Old North State.
Mrs Jacob. Reinhardt, who was quite i'm
for some weeks, IS slowly recovering She
viii probably be able to drive ont in q
few days.
Rev w. IL. Books sermon on Art the
Type Of Christ" az the Third Christian
church Monday night was the most pow
erful one he has preached there. II re-
suited in FIVE conversions, making twenty
four i'm all.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Lalla Evelyn VIM TO
MIR. John f. Stringer The ceremony VIII
he performed at the residence Of the
bride. No. SOC north Seventh street Wed
nesday evening. May goth, at $3.50 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13
Ancient Essenic Order.

The Supreme Senate Of the Ancient Els
senic order began its regular biennial
session and the first cOnclave Of the Es-
senic Army Of the World at Louisville,
KY. yesterday, and will extend the same
until Friday The rs enic order is grow
ing in numbers very fast. and this ses-
sion of the Supreme Senate is considered
a very important one.
Richmond Senate. No. 1852. is composed
of about one hundred Of Richmond most
prominent business men. and il Is receiv-
ing applications for admission AT every
meeting At the next regular session OF
this Senate the Supreme Excellent Sen
ator. G. +. Weatherby. Of Louisville. will
be present and will cXemplifv the work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-13

A GREAT WIND STORM.
CHARLOTTESTILLE SUFFERS MUCH
DhMAGg FROM THE II HURRICANE.
s,ores Unroofed, Buildings Thrown Down,
and Large Trees Uprooted-Heavy
Rain and Hail.

VA, May L.
spccial.-The most terrific and disastrous
wind. rain. ana hail-storm ever known
in the history of Charlottesville oceurreu
here this afternoon about . o'clock
The storm came up suddenly and was
of only about thirty minutes durauo"'
The wind blew with hurricane velocity
and the rain poured in torrents accom-,
panied by hail. while the thunder anu
lightning was very severe. Inc STORM
resulted In much damage to properly
Houses were uyroofed and flooded ana VI
several instances struck by lightning
Large trees were uprooted and houses
leyelled 10 the ground.
STORES UNROOFED.
A number Of merchants who had the
roofs Of their stores lifted into the street
by the wind suffered great damage ~
their goods by the heavy rainfall.
The storm is reported 10 nave Deon
very destructive In the county also WINE
the destruction TO property Is reported
very extensive; no lives are reported lost
or any one hurt.