davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
Good habits.


disorders Of the digestive organs, nine
tenths of the medical books III the world
could be safely destroyed Not only the
minor msladies, but the majority of serious
diseases have their inception in disorder
ed digestion. Consumption is undoubtedly
the most deadly enemy with which man.
kind has TO contend. Like all other vast
ing diseases, il has its origin in disorders
of the digestive organs. As a result of these
disorders, the appetite falls of; the life Civ
ing elements of the food are not properly
sssinilated: the blood becomes thin and i'm
pure: and all the tissues of the body are inn
perfectly and improperly nourished; the
lungs become clogged with inert, half dead
tissues that offer an attractive soil for the
invasion of the germs OF consumption. It
has been said thousands of times that con-
sumption is incurable. 1t is not
Ninety-eight per cent of all cases of con-
sumption are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II corrects all disorders
of the digestive organs. invigorates the liver
and makes the appetite keen and the assim-
llation perfect; II makes new blood, pure
blood, and lots of it II builds new and
healthy tissue II is the great fiesh-builder.
II acts directly on the lungs, driving out all
Impurities and disease germs. Thousands
have testified to its merits. All good drug
gists keep It
Geo. H Slater. ESQ., of Yates City, Knox Co,
Ills. writes. II have been troubled with iudi-
Eestion and dyspepsia for the las; two years I
got q bottle OF your Golden Medical Discovery
and IL did me much good going 10 get
another bottle II IS the best medicine in the
world for stomach trouble"
Good health is the best endowment
Those who have il cannot be too careful to
preserve IL Constipation is the worst
enemy of good health. II causes nearly
every disorder known to physicians DR..
Pierce;s Pleasant Pellets are sure swift,
safe and permanent cure for constipation.
One little Pellet " is a gentle laxative. and
two mild cathsrtic. They neve; grippe.
Druggists sell them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
MODEL WHO LIKES AMERICANS
Prettiest Poser In Paris Goes Back or
Frenchmeu

London. June 9-Marcelle Berenger,
caused a fiutter in the ateliers Of the
French capital by declaring her inten-
ton of posing in the future for none but
American artists. She justifes the
from fattering to her countrymen.
They tire me. these French students"
she says, with charming shrug and a
smile. They are coarse and vulgar
compared with the American, and so in
considerate. They think OF themselves
only. and never of the model. and that
surely is not quite fair"
Marcelle Jeanne dare, as the students
Familiarity call her, though famous for
is quite unspoiled.
In appearance she is slight, brown
haired. blue eyed slip Of a girl, With
faultless figure. Perhaps the chief
charm Of her face lies in ITS puzziing
contrastc. in the dimpies that come and
go with every breath; IN the eyes that
never. even In her gavest monenfs.
lose a certain look Of appealing sorrow
To quote a famous critic, "she possesses
tie eyes OF a Master Dolorosa and the
lips Of Bacchante. She is beautiful
SPHINX"
Unlike her famous predecessor. Sarah
Brown. who for nearly Two decades had
all artistic Paris al her feet. Narcele
is OF quiet retiring disposition and
lives the ordinary. simple life of the
middle class French woman.
Sarah Brown ruled the students BY her
beauty. her diabler,e and her knowledge
o. the world Her escapades formei
the daily talk OF the Quarter. Her at
TEMPT % ride Godiva-like astride Of an
omnibus horse through the streets Of
Paris from the Moulin Rouge after tie
JIlicr ball four years ago is a matter
Of history. II was the real cause OF the
row hta resulted in four days block
ais az the streets about tae Cafe d Hsr-
court. N which many students were
wounded ana gendarme lost his life.
He- influence in the Latin Quarter
WAS unboundei. But she used I; IN
wisely. Her appearance in public was
the signal for s. demonstration % some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10

sort. So well was this known IT. the
municipal authorities that on fete days
This queen of models was confined to her
apartments by special orier Of the po-
lice.
The report OF her death probably
awakened recollectons in the mind of
many a staid family man who studied
in Paris during his youth. Perhaps II
will again stir a heart or two to hear
that among the older students the be-
lief Is steadily gaining ground that
Sarah B own, like a certain Scriptural
characte:., IS not dead but may be found
in some nest where she is detained by
paternal government.
Marcelle Jeanne dare lives quietly in
a French family. declines an invitations
is never seen at a boulevard cafe, and.
in short. when away from the studios
spends her time as decorously as the
most guarded daughter in France.
To those Who look asldance on the
woman who poses at all and hold in hor-
TOR the model who sits for the ensemble.
this young girls life will be wholesome
lesson.
Thrown on her own resources at her
fathers death, she has supported her
self since she was eleven years Of age
first In her native town. st. Jouin, near
Havre; afterward in Paris.
On her mothers side Of the house she
Is Of noble family, and one Of her uncles.
hearing Of the girls wonderful beauty.
asked her to visit him at his chateau,
In nte south Of France. When her stay
was over he offered her sum Of money
large enough to cover her travelling and
incidental expenses.
But I told him no." Marcelle says,
proudly, In repeating the story. He
had refused to help me when a little
money might have meant an education
and different life for me. Let him
keep il now; II is too late"
r And the story Is typical Of the girls
pride and self-respect.
II imitation be the sicerest form OF
flattery, then Marcelie is surely one OF
the most flattered women in France
She has a douole-a young girl. who
dresses like her, wears her hair in the
same way, and calls herself Marcelle
Jeanne dare. Unfortunately, the re-
semblance stops there. The double is
no. discreet. Not caring TO emulate
Mile Berenger's quiet mode Of life, she
frequents the cafes, the concert halls
and the boulevards. always passing her
seh off as the famous model
Until quite recently this mysterious
and unknown twin gave Marcelle much
uneasiness. At the news of one rath-
er pronounced escapade OF she was sup
posed 10 be the heroine. the poor girl
cried for a week. Tired OF the noto-
r!ety thrust upon her she sat herself the
task of demonstrating to her friends
that there were two Narcotics. and with
excellent results. All Paris now knows
the story. much to the chargin Of the
double, whose fun It has spoiled for the
time beng
Those who have the good fortune 20
see Garrido's exquisite portrait Of Mar
celle in this springs Salon cannot fail
10 see the youth and innocence in her
face She is without doubt that anom-
aly-a model who is morally and physi-
cally beyond reproach-s female Bayard,
whether in or out Of petticoats.
Good blood is essential 70 good health.
Do not delay. Take Hoods SarsapariIla
now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10

Round First blood for Sharkey In
The last round sent his sock up.and Ma
hers face wore worried look when he
came 70 the scratch in this round Pc
Ter FELL short on a left lead for the face,
and Saarkey swung right and lef, on
face and head Slarkey swung right on
ribs and jabbei MS LEI; in the stomach
Maher cliqched and they broke away.
Maher rushed and put righ; and Ief,
swing on The face. and they clinched.
After break-away. Manner swung lei;
on The face and a right on The Jaw.
winch sen; Sbarkey on his back 2; the
ropes. When Sharksy arose the men
clinchei and were in that position when
the gong sounded
POLICE INTERFERENCE
Naher was using his nigh; hand. send
Ing u2percuts On the ribs and bead. and
did not break when the gong sounded.
Waen they did break. ole % Makers
-sconds rusaed over 70 take Mshsr 70
as corner when Ssa-ksy turned and
pgncne: tire sec7nd On ;a- nose. There
wers cries .. -TouT' while Maber and
SharIsy were cIinchei al the cal o.
;..z,e. d., che police jumped into che ring
and c7sased a. up-oar by arrestins the
p-gEc!Isa,s. ssc1rds and referee
The bout vas declared d-aE. The
mea were AZ -aien 20 re one Hundred
ara fcurta street 5olice station
Not 70 DC provoked is best; bu., j. nsovei.
Never correct TIL the furDe - sT-eEt. tor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
BUCKLBN's ARNrCA sALvK
TO HANG. on sor TO aAyo
Il the Qnestfoa Which eosfsoots warden
Hale and Duyrsas.

San Frapclsco. June s.-Wsf5sn Hale
OF San Quentin. came 70 town today fsr
the purpose % cSnferring with Attorney
General Fitzgerald as % bic position
with reference % ne execution Il TAeo-
d0re Durraa,. bat after being closs;sd
together for two hours. both officials 10
cslned % be intervieNes "a 70 thee or
clgsion reached ~ ,hem Du-rsai's a.
;0rneys profess entire nncoacsra a. 20
what the state officials intend - g. Win
fhelr client. claiming That ~ warden
dare not proceed VITA the execution az
.er being -~rved wi;h a n0fice - spsssi
% the supreme cour; - ne untiad
states. and threatening. IN 'hs svsEt %
IyIrrant having haaxed % proceed
against the warden and governor upon
charges % conspiracy and fr~ss1a. IL !.
considered ss ysry unlikely nat Dsr.
rant wll be nanxss on Friday under "a
* sing circ1ms-arcss
G.ovsrusy fs1d9 - sf.Ii IN Yosemite Va
ley but he has been n ig5exrsynie con
ngnscsslon win his 1sfscsrs fsI4y ~ -
gard . Ne Durrsnt case Private &c.
rs.zry Shields said tass zssefnsos - "a
AFsocisfe1 ssrsks reporter t5si ~ ora3
u1f STATE xhss action ne goT~fugT "a
tended % axe. II 70 xsneraET gs3~r-
stgoz. bs~ever s52sf ne csg.,oi iazs
Du:gant EfIl De sspraeT~d-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
Rzsiros6 n<z vsl sSs 614cs sresps 81
-<rNssss Ia. '-&l3s go gIstx.

Ts-re arr peee.s sbo sessia - sfss; sSss:
tat hss1Es< fh<Y = - toy gr-s; egPcrtss-
l.ses. he rsss@s. sEc 10 aesa 6 DFe az
60 Sa-~ - Al
-ux HSxssrzE--'f ssDpo<e. ;hrs~ oEzes. .
gr1z - xet T. kfrg ~ esss stsSf -
Dssz1os-~A Tss. lsssaeess .exrsf'sos 51s1zyA'
- Yaaksfs rsassszsssL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.S
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOlIO

preme lodge OF the Ancient Order OF
United Wo-kmen adjourned this after
noon for a trolley car ride. Today's ses-
sion was devoted chiefly 20 routine bust.
ness. The annual election OF officers
will not be held for several days and the
Canadian question will probably occu-
py some time in disposition. There is d
tendency on ne part OF the supreme
body to deal firmly and finally with the
recalcitran; grand lodge OF Ontario. and
the 10000 members in that province are
liable TO find themselves repudiated by
The higher Organization. Des Moines-
Iowa; Lincoln. Nebraska. and Boston are
all working 70 secure the next meeting.
IOWA STATE g. A II
MarshalltOVn. Ia. June 9.-The bal
weather intsrferred seriously with the
state G.. a r encsmpmsnt today. rain
ing unal noon. II was cloudy this az
ternoon, but me parade occurred a;
p. m. The attendance was very large
seven hundred and fifty delegates we're
present al The business session this az
ternoon. Ali allied orders held largely
attended sessions. The resolution SUBJ
rnIt;ed in the @. A r conference re4a-
tive 70 soldiers home conmissi0neTs' re-
tanning he excess ~ six dollars pension
money of The inmates caused lively dis
cusslon and vas finally referred - ;ae
committee On resolutions Sioux City
was chosen as ;ae place for mex; years
eacampneni. Governor Drake and ihs
deoarfmen. commanders and ihei. s.ans
reviewed the parade
POSTAL TOURISTS.
Buffalo. y Y, June 9.-The delegates
70 4he International Postal congress ar
rived from Niagara Falls az s.l5 today.
TIE members Sere mt b. eelsssslJa
OF prominent citizens and taken ~
drive about TIE city. the route incsadiag
ne Porter grounds and a portion - nc
Ie1t for Rocaes,sr.
LUTHERASg.
Mansfield OHIO. Jg-s 3.-As tasi as i'7s
delegates % me fhir;y-e.Zh.s sieanjsl
convention q the Eeasvaf sTnos * nc
Lutheran church P0Jres in-o ne city
t54ay i1e Dg0bsbis s!eciso1 q a Eynoa-
Icsi p-eE.6ea. "a. t3ks1 ~ 51d csscEse-
ed While there Vas - apparent Flvai-
~. the advocates q re different can
ss6z.es se-e urging re eiectioo q tss!r
uoea. TIE strength q tas eaaH4scy q
gey. Dr.. Rhosss q g Louis AIS IT,
crea.es ,his morning Nlta M sr-ivzs o.,
mare s..ezs;as aaf - va freely sgok-
81 9. a. ~a2El .7Tniszble'' caa3s1ss .
Secretary Rsv. Dr. W : Fsr-ss o. Tsrk.
Pa. kss announced IA. ne ~i8 Do ~
a -znt.szts ~ fe-@se-it3a. Ehs1h yirfS-
ally insurss re ele>;ioz a Rsz- Dr.
Dunbar 0: Baltimore TIE Eosk - -
done - ne sya2s I'll Simply - F9s-
iias. :ze-e befnz 20 tsct-iuzi tlssezss7sis
n re caarca
REFORMED EPISCOPAL
Sex Ys-k- Izse s-Tze genera Gas
cl e. re ps.srrEe5 E-2-scg.sz! casg-a =
ne Cnlses SASS szE c2fA42A o.sss...
As-e ioszy. Tze eoz-es@ aea3s sesss .-ss
iz-ee s.-nss day - = EesE Tags
rsa-rlaxs ssss.sz <zs 2zseiy 1eY ss-z@-4
Tssre we're p-ezez.s Fs-sAsps Fzlss~s sns
C5sa<y .. Ca8cz.o. S-es<=. - ssolA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
Ds..s..,.s r,rSs,.

We fhs rssuzeh TsAsrsosr ~ ffssss
rszSs a-GG y ~ sso yea - - sff;rzE- q
= -ss-ssszrssT te~s .sse ia fzysd q sfTsnssa
= wsrg - TSaex esfs HosfsftsT~s S-ou~
as F,ssts~s q soo- h<xs.s - Esy eat rtxs~
IN - ehsg~~ - pszrs Tsrs haSS3. ezsstsfrt-g
80 sls-rsris az rs2sz e. t1r< ar Srzs1.
As = s@qzs-cs ~ - rss- StSs- sS1rs~-
- stomach. .As bgss4s ssrforsn tsssT sszr-
t1o1s rFxzsssfs,. az 20 Essg rcFxs Eks
eek xofx NsisY.z sss - eject gy.es .
srsfs-4 fAsss e~s-fe-~1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10

Carolina. NICHOLSON Of Philsdelphia.
Campbell OF Canada and Latanc OF Bal
timore. This is the fifteenth general
council OF the church and II expected n
De one OF the most important since the
organization twenty-four years ago
BUCKLEN's ARNfCA sALvH.
The Bees, Saive IN the world for Cu,s.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapel Hands.
Cbilbla'ns. corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required II a guaranteed % give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box For sale by Geo.
Van Werden's Pharmacy. 32s -. Main
street. and c. Csarins's drug store
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
POLICE INTERFERENCE

Not 70 be provoked is best; bu., !; Moved.
never correct TIL the fu-ne - spent; for
every stroke our fury strikes = sire 20 kit
ourselves q. iast--N Y. Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
NO ONE KNOWS WHICH

Continued from First Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
REFORMED EPISCOPAL

Sex Terk- Jsse s--Tze xenersl Gas
GO g: re Fss:srzse3 E2-sc9.sa! casE-a =
ne Cnlses Sass ar c2fA4-A ossss.s:
see iosay. TIE c1z-e4 ae33s sesss.-.s
;s-<e ...nss day - = Etsk TAgs
rso-rlazs ssss.za as Dzssly 1eT 91-za-s-
Tssre we're p-ezer.s Fs-sAsps F@sssx sns
C5saxy .. Cal1z.s. s-ssS=s - ssolA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10

Good blood is essential 70 good health.
Do not delay. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10

He denounced the pending measure as
grossly and palpsoly ineQuitable. Be
cause il compelled the sale Of the prod
uc;s OF The soil in the lowest market %
the world, and the purchase % -nanufac,-
ured articles IN the highes: market. To
the original doctrine. which contem-
plated the protection q manufacturers.
1T sun subscribed. The trouble vas
;Aat agriculture. which. a. The begin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-10
SOUTHWESTERN MILLERS.

Kansas City, June 9.-Discussions
touching various topics bearing on the
points al issue. consumed the time OF the
forenoon session today of the fourth an
nual convention of the Southwestern
Winter Wheat Millers' association. c.
B. Hoffman spoke on Southern Rate
Discrimination Against Southwestern
Millers'' and ELECTED much interest
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-15
Where the Money Goes.
Minneapolis Tribune.

800
The last Legislature in South Da-
kota, in a spasm or economy, failed
to make any appropriation for the
expenses of the state veterinarian,
although it did not abolish the office.
Now certain portions of the state
are seriously threatened with gland
ers among the horses and anthrax
among the cattle, and the incumbent
of the office very naturally declines
to investigate these evils at his own
expense. Meanwhile there is plenty
of money for investigating commit
tees, special attorneys to the railroad
commission and the like, and if the
farmers don't like it because their
interests were overlooked they will
have to take it out on the Populist
reformers who controlled the legisla-
ture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-15

cot to bring with him the boosted
southern chivalry. He was invited
to deliver a 4th Of July Grafton and
took advantage of his audience, be-
trayed the confidence Of the republi-
cans who brought him here, and de-
liyered himself of that which among
his kind In the south would have
been pala.ab!e, but which here pol
luted the northern atmosphere and
fell harshly upon more highly cui-
tured ears and more polished intel
lects.
Two or three of the reception
committee that escorted him to the
platform, of which we were a mem
Der. left him to his own devices at the
con clusion of the gushing treason,
a nd congratulations and applause
were conspicuous on account OF theil
rarity.
More than this, the citizens OF this
city gave him 800 to speak, believ'
ing that he would be a drawing card
He stays all night in Ottumwa OF
his way. here and makes a date t.
speak there on Saturday night, thu
keeping from our celebration at leas
500 people from Ottumwa. he the'
bills himself for Des Moines Monda,
afternoon, and takes from our cele
brat;on at least 1000 people from
Des Moines, Knoxville and many Q
the smaller towns. He acted unfai
in every particular and made a poll
teal tour at our expense, deemln'
his honor web sold for a chance t
throw his frebrand among a con
tented and honorable people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-15
Free Silver Harmony.
Mitchell Capital.


Populists, democrats and free sill
yer republicans all believe in free
silver. On that point they are
united, bat when it comes to a con
vention where the sailed forces get
together for the distribution Of Offices
then there is mighty little value in
principle. This was noticeable in
the Ohio state convention where the
democrats scooped in the entire state
ticket, leaving the populists and the
silver republicans to preserve the
principles of the triumvirate. 1t is
stated that tho two disgruntled par,
ties will Put up an entire state ticket
of their own.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-15

The Carthage Newsscorsd heavily
a the new Retail Merchants Asso.
alton by pointing out that the
I~rcular issued by the association to
ae merchants was printed in st.
Paul. This was a very clumsy starter
pr a body organized.to aid home
rads; but then the printer don't
will take care Of him!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-15

The base ball game between Dexter
and Webster, and the concert and street
parade of the Nashville Students drew
an immense throDg OF people to town
Friday, and those who attended the
ball game were repaid by witnessing the
best contest OF the season. The roofing
OF the coons was alone well worth the
price OF admission, for many and origi-
nal were their comments on the players
and plays. Game was called about $50,
after the band had played an overture,
with Jim Bond and Will Lawler acting
as umpires. The Webster team took the
field, with their new battery, Broderick
and Benson, in the points. For nine
innings did the Dexterites labor hard to
connect with the new pitchers curves,
but they succeeded in making but one
safe hit. while fifteen OF them famed the
air, and the only run they scored was on
an error, the only error charged against
the Webster team. The Dexter team
played a good game in the field, and
despite the heavy batting OF Webster,
kept the score within reasonable bounds.
The pitching OF Broderick, batting OF
Ebling, who made two home runs, one
with the bases full, and the center field
playing OF +. Owens were the features OF
the game. The score by innings was
Dexter O O 0 O / 0 O o o. 1
Webster 0 3 2 2 0 4 0 2 #-13
NOTES OF H GAME.
The coons We're stuck on Broderick.
Old "White Hoss" had his batting
clothes on.
Manager Parliman wore a broad, ex-
pansive smile.
The Bristol rooters were down in force
and joined with the local knockers, but
they found but few opportunities to
hammer the Webster boys.
Webster Is divided into two faction !
the ''rooters' and the KNOCKERS" TIL @
one wants to see the boys win, the
Others to see them lose.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-15
Protests Don't go.
Letcher Blade.

GAA1Nt
Protests coming from foreign
nations relative to the tariff which we
are about adopting are not looked
upon as a serious matter by our
statesmen in Washington. A cold
blooded statistician who wanted to
see whether these nations would
really carry out their threats of re-
taliatlon against our tariff has found
out that the fifteen nations in ques-
ton enjoy in their trade with the
United States a balance in their favor
amounting to 81, 75O, 100000 in the
past decade, a condition they are not
likely to disturb bv adverse legisla-
ton, even if our new tariff is no,
framed especially liz their behalf.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-15
Who is to Blame?
Glendale Commercial.


Merchants r frequently heard to
complain because people are sending
out of town for goods that they are
selling at as low prices as they are
able to buy for in Minneapolis or St.
Paul. But how are the people to
know these things? Those St. Paul
merchants send out big advertise
ments through the newspapers and
by means of circulars. These 90
into the homes of Dakota farmers
the wives and daughters look them
over and figure the cost of certain
articles and not knowing that they
a be bought for 10 little money at
home, send away for them. Now
who is to blame, the farmer who
sends away for his goods, or the home
merchant who neglects to let him
know what his goods are worth thro'
q thorough system Of Advertising?
We would like to express an opinion
but think the point is visible with
out further comment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-15
G

Five hundred new shades of all grades
and prices at Benjamin & Cos.
DR.. Peabody spent Sunday and Mon
day with his family at Big Stone lake.
Money to loan on approved real estate
security. w. I'll. ii. MENsING.
George Bathen was over from Pier
pont and took in the ball game Friday.
For irst-class engine and boiler work
call on or address w. C. Ehlers, Bristol,
S. ID.
Attorney j, Fl. Perry OF Aberdeen was
looking up some legalmatters here Tues
day.
Delicious, is the only verdict for the
new drink, Claret Phosphate. at NJ. A.
THUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-15

Agent johnson appears to be
Cain among the Indians over
the Sisseton agency by reason of
is domineering manner of doing
usiness, and they are on the war
ath seeking his political scalp. He
to be entirely under the
lumb of ex-agent Keller, who is
aiding him into all kinds of extrava-
ant acts for reasons of his own.
is was an unwise appointment for
Ihich the republicans of South Da-
ota are in no wise responsible, and
J should be removed.