davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28
Bio 81 WOODS.

|
A pleasant sclools entertainment
was recently given W the pupils Of
school district No. ~, town Of Biz
Woods, arranged BY our energetic
and efficient teacher, Miss Mollie
Knutson, assisted by Robert Story.
The following interesting program
was rendered ii.
Song by the school. -
Recitation by Thilda Neseth, "Girls
that are Wanted. .'G< G<sse ~--
Dialogue, Playing School.
Recitation, The Middle one of
Three-Carl Gjelhaug... .: r.
Song, The little Rosewood Casket-
Fannie and Carrie. j
Recitation, Little Helpers-sadie
and Agnes. ' 49,
Dialogue, The Quarrel, by Ettie
Barbary and Alma Hawkins.
Song, The Cobbler-Mr. Story.
Recitation, My Dolly's Pocket
Jennie Cotton.
Dialogue, At the Ferguson's.
Recitation, The Dead Doll-Aagot
Krefting. #...- a.
Recitation, Paddy O:'Rdf1 df1erty's Say
Voyage Story.
Recitation, My DoNy-Ollie Stew
art. :. E:-
Song, The Little Soldier Boy-The
School.
Dialogue, Sans Letter.
Recitation, Don't let Mother Do it
Carrie Knutson.
Dialogue, Bridget and Mrs. Jones.
Song, Jolly Jonathan.
Recitation, The Sea Guli-Nora
Gjelhaug.
Dialogue, The Bargain Hunter.
Recitation-Carl Field.
Recitation. To Catch Birds-May
Paulson. -.
Recitation-Ado]ph Gjelhaug.
Song, Over the Hill to the Poor
House-John Gjelhaug.
Dialogue, The Fortune Teller.
Recitation, Sakou Straus setting
the Hen-Mr. Story. g.. Il
Recitation-Aagot Krefting.
Recitation, Mother--O:e Knutson.
Recitation Andrew Paulson.
Recitation-Carl Field:
Song, Each one Happy.
Recitation, Barbara z iitchie Fan
ME Cotton .Hs :.: s< rs. : -. " ,:"*>
Dialogue, The Wiee's Allowance.
Recitation-Bennie Paulson.
Song, Is Life Worth Living?
Dialogue, First Visit to the ?. O.
Northumberland Pau]son.
Dialogue, Paddy's Courtship-Mr.
Story. H..
Song, by the School.
Miss Gunild Knutson has been sick
for couple Of weeks, but is now con-
valescent.
Hattie Hawkins has been sick with
.quinsy. Y.
Settle 1,01i1. $u;lscri t., th1
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28

Constipation in it's worst forms.
dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness
and arrangement of the liver are
readily cured by DeWitt's Little Ear
" Risers. These little pills never.
grips. Chapin'4 Drug store.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28

Soothing for burns. scalds, chapped
hands and lips. Healing for cnts and
sores. Instant relief for piles, stops
pain at once. These are. the virtues
OF DrWitt's Witch Hazel Snlve. Cha
pin s Drug Store.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve

The best Sa|ye in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores; Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, ChilbIalns. Corns. and
all Skin Eroptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pa ! required. 1t
is guaranteed to give@perfect salts
faction "r money refunded. Price
q cents per box. For sale by K.
f. Whitney.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28

- For SALE: All the buildings
and sheds OF the old Meehan lumber
yard, also one safe.
The ROBERTSON LUMBER Co.,
j. p. EAsToN, Manage
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28

When you want a new dress don't
fail to call on K. j. Tar,.lseth. He
has always the best selection in
dress goods. -.: j. .s. @.e
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28
MARRIED..

At the home OF the brides aunt,
Mrs. e. Dady, on Tuesday evening
this week, Miss Margaret a.. Kings
ton to Mr.. Fred A. Brady. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by
Rev. c. D. Darling, in the presence of
the relatives and many other friends
OF the contracting parties. Miss
Maggie Loughridge served as brites-
maid and George Brady. brother OF
the groom, as best man. After the
ceremony the happy couple and in
vited guests sat down to enjoy a
dainty and bounteous wedding sup
per. The newly welded pair were
the recipients of many useful and Or
namental presents. Both bride and
groom are well known and highly
esteemed young people. The bride is
one OF Warren's most popular young
ladies, a Marshall county school
ma'am, though during the past few
years she has followed the milliner's
trade. Mr.. Brady is an energetic
and enterprising young business man
who has grown up from boyiood in
this city. The happy couple have a
host Of friends who extend to them
most hearty congratulations and
wish them smooth sailing over life
billowy sea.
Married:-Mr. Peter Sinclair and
Miss Elizabeth Wees were united in
marriage at the home OF the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. T. Wees, in
this city, yesterday afternoon, in
the presence of the near relatives OF
the family, Rev. e. D. Darling oftici-
ating. The happy couple left on a
wedding trip on the evening train,
going first to Grand Forks and from
there. to Winnipeg, to spend a few
days of their honey moon. They are
expected to return to this city ON
Tuesday next. A host OF friends ex.
tend most hearty congratulations to
bride and groom and wish them
much JOY and happiness in their
journey through life. 49, 49, II.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28
E"teredat the rost Otttce at Warren i SECOND
S7% Nlas MAilMatter.
Cleaningstss,ss'"''H Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

j. E Ostrom is spending a week
in the Twin cities.
Service in the Norwegian Luth-
eran church next Sunday morning
1O:3O by Rev. Skunes.
Geo. n. Paulson, OF Big Woods,
was in town Tuesday, and remem-
bered the SHEAF with a friendly call.
WANTED: Fifteen cords OF wood
ON subscription. Ii you owe the
printer haul in a load ofWood. Mar
ket price allowed.
Sunday mornings sermon at the
Presbyterian church: Adams Sin in
Eden's Garden. In the evening: The
Building OF the Temple-second series.
The ladies Of the NJ. E.church
are preparing {, musical and literary
entertainment to be given in the Op-
era house the latter part Of Febru-
AIRY.
Lewis Westman has accepted a
position in the store OF K. J. Taral-
seth, where he now may be found
behind the counter waiting ON
customers.
"A serious fire occurred at Red
Lake Falls on the night OF Jan. IA,
destroying property to the amount
OF $4,000. The fire was stopped by
pulling down buildings.
Mr.. c. P. Haugen, postmaster
Of Fodvang P. o.. town OF Marsh
Grove, WAS in Warren Monday. He
gave the SHEAF pleasant call, and
reported everything all right in his
neighborhood.
- Another boarder at hotel de
Green arrived Tuesday from Stephen.
He had gotten food and accommo-
dations at Stephen hotel nnder
false pretenses, and the authorities
there thought the county better
able to pay for his keeping. His
name is J. c. Powers.
Call at the SHEAF News Stand
when you feel like having something
to read. All the leading magazines
Century, Harper's, Forum, Review
OF Reviews, McClure's, Cosmopoli-
tan, Munsey's, The Peterson, Nickel,
and Others, on sale at publishers
prices. The latest Fashion maga-
zines on hand.
- Frank Martin, who swindled
farmers near Euclid out OF large
sums OF money in his cattle deals.
has been located at Estevan, Assini-
boia territory, Canada, and the
county attorney OF Polk county is
trying to get him extradited and
brought back to this couutry to re-
ceive his just deserts.
The social and entertainment OF
the North Star Temperance Union at
Slee's hall last Saturday evening was
a pleasant affair and we'll attended.
A good literary program was rem
dered. Mrs. C. S. Hull always brings
down the house with her humorous
stories told in her inimitable way.
Little Hazel Whitney spoke piece
that pleased the audience.
"A pleasant surprise was rendered
Andrew Melgaard, cashier OF State
Bank of Warren, on the occasion oi
his 9th birthday, on Thursday eve
ming, last week. While he was down
town in the evening, large number
of his friends and neighbors gathered
at his elegant home, taking even Mrs.
Melgaard by surprise land when''pater
familias'' arrived home at Il later
hour he was amazed to find there so
many familiar faces. He soon real
lied what it all meant and the next
moment all were busily enjoying
themselves with games and amuse-
ments OF various kinds. Ref, esh-
ments were served by the ladies oi
the party during the evening. The
visitors left q beautiful mantel clock
as a memento OF the important
event in their friends life, the time
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28

All the different forms of skin trou-
bles, from chapped hands to eczema
and indolent ulcers can be readily
cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIye..
the great pile cure. Chapin's Drug.
store.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28

Buy home made tiu-ware at NJ L.
Larson's new Hardware store. j..
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28
Read the ad. Of Prof. Whittier ii

Read the ad. Of Prof. Whittier III
another column. -. h. z.s.. 81. 4
r.. A black fur muff has been found
and left at the SHEAF Office. -.
= Jens T. Olson was in from Marsh
Grove Tuesday, returning Yesterday.
Ole Holson was taken back to
the asylum at Fergus Falls yesterday
j. A. Porteous returned Satur-
day from visit at Princeton, MINI.
A. Grindeland will leave tonight
for St. Paul to attend meeting of
the Normal Board.
Andrew Blomsness came up from
Donaldson to make visit, and was
owbound as usual.
~ The Salvation Army from
Crookston are coming here to hold
meetings in the Scandinavian NJ. f.
church for one week, commencing
next Monday.
Do not buy your spectacles of ped
dlers, but have your eyes carefully
examined, and spectacles properly
fitted by thorough up to date opti-
cal specialist. Eyes examined free
by Prof. Whittier at Windsor hotel,
Warren.
Headaches, pains over the eyes and
through the temples are just as much
an indication Of an optical defect as
the tooth ache is an indication of a
decayed tooth. Consult DR.. Whit
tier and get relief. At Windsor IIo-
tel, until and including Saturday,
Jan. 30, positively no longer.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28

~Taralseth has a few fur coats and
ladies' Jackets yet on hand, which
will he closed out ut about one-hulf
the regular price. -
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28

Bring your repair work to NJ. l..
LarsOn's new tin shop.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28

Oats for Sale at Bank OF Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-28

settle Jour Subscription to the
$HEAF.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27
XIV.

When, after a few days OF anxious
expectancy. Frank still had no answer
from Eva, he wrote a second TINA; and
although the first bloom OF his revived
hopes was already dying. he started
whenever the bell rang. and would 20
TO the letter-box in the front door; his
thoughts were constantly busy with
picturing the messenger who was walk
Ing UP the road with his happiness
wrapped up in an envelope. And he
would imagine what Eva's answer
might be: just a few lines-somewhat
cool. ~perhaps-in her large. bold, Eng
lish hand, on the scented. ivory-laid pa
per she always used with her initials
crossed in pink and silver In one cor
ner.
How long she took 10 write that an
swer, Was she angry? Or could She
not make up her mind how to word her
forgiveness: was she celebrating her
letter as be had elaborated his? And
the days went by while he waited for
that note. When he was at home he
| pictured the postman coming nearer
and nearer, Low only four-three-two
doors away; now he would ring-and
he listened; but the bell did not sound
on, II 1t did. II was not by reason Of the
letter. When he was out, he would be
electrified by the thought that the let
TER must be lying at home, and he hur-
ried back to White Ross cottage, looked
in the letter box. and then In the sit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27

7 - -. hall. were cracked. And yet
.ha ,snrIe soothed him. Did he at nN
momenf love Eva? Or was 1t all over,
| bad she killed his love by her douD.s
| pride. pluck; pride, pluck. lie couiu
nor tell-alasl he could not tell.
with 4 movement like a caress. hertie
crent nearer. laid his head on ne arm
- westhoye's chair, and clasped ms
h,nds about his knees, looking, IN the
dusk and frclight, like q supple pan
| Their; his eyes cleaned IKE . panluei .
black and filme-co!orea-
speak, Frank; l cannot bear &c see
Won like this. L care for you so mucn'
| though perhaps 1t does not seem SO 70
| Won lust now. and though have my
own way of showing it. oh! know
vsrv we'll that you sometimes think nae
,,n1rateful. But you do not know me,
T am really devoted to you. 1 never
| loved nv father, nor any woman, no
even myself, as l DO you. l could DO
| ANYTHING In the world for You. u that
Il 4 great deal for me to say. say,
| Frank. I will not have you look 80. Let
,s leave London: let US travel. or go 70
live somewhere else-in Paris or WEN
ma Yes. let ms go to Vienna-that Is q
Innp way of; or to America, to san
t,sncisco: or to Australia wherever
yoa choose The world Is wide. ana
YOU Will see SO many things that you
| will get fresh ideas. Or let us make an
exneiition to the interior or Africa 4
should enjoy seeing such a savage coun-
try. and / aul stronger than i look 4
am tough. Let us wander about q
great deal, and go through a great deal
great bodily fatigue. Don't You think
It must be splendid to cut your way
| through the impenetrable bushl Uni
yes: let us battle orr souls IN Nature.
In fresh air, and space, and health
"Well, WELL" Frank grumbled. we
will 60 away. We will travel. But l
| cannot do 1t comfortably; j have very
little money. I spent so much last
year"
"Ohl but we will be economicai; b
need have we Of luxury? /, at any rate,
| can do without It,"
VERY WELL" Frank muttered again.
''We will do 1t c~heaply."
Then they were silent for a time. In
the twilight, Frank, by some slight
movement. touched one OF Bertie's
hands. He suddenly grasped It.
| squeezed 1t almost to crushing, and
said, In q low voice:
"Gcod old fellow! Dear, good fell
low"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27
Contrast.

Tho following curious way OF uS !
with drunkards is printed oy Wv 7"
tional Advocate: y
Denmark-In Denmark the pohc' y !.
a drunken man to the station a"' " "
him under the care Of a surgeon
he RECEIVERS they take him nom, 4
cab. and then present their uin I
person In whose house the seu-
taken his last refresher. y,
Turkey-In Turkey a "A M
bastinadoed for the first, secohu ~ s,,o
ofrense. after which he Is co III nj
privileged" A privileged drunAa' secd
home and is furnished with an
which he must settle forthwita' c,.,s
United S~tates-1n the Uni'es III I
man may drink himself 10 ar
there Is no inquisition for Div ss,ss !
may forfeit his liberty ana NE nsy
children suffer. and ratepayeTrss. sstsI
cost OF his board in prison; IA,
escapes. and not a scratch "
the back of the license!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27
XVI.

When Frank, after O few days Of
death-in-life patience, had still received
no answer, he wrote to Sir Archibald.
Still the same silence. He poured out
his grief to BERTHE In bitter complaint,
no longer humble. but full Of wrath
like an enraged animal, and yet half
woeful at the ill-feeling shown by Eva
and her father. Was ii not enough that
he had three times craved forgiveness!
Had Eva cared for him in fact so little.
that when he groveled at her feet she
could find no word even to tell him that
all was at an end?
II oannot now remember all l said"
ne told BERTHE ,as he paced the room
with long. unequal and determined
steps. But l must have been very
hard up,n her. God help me, l can
never GOV, m my speech! And 1 seized
her. I ~reccllect. so, by the arms. And
then I came away. / was too furious.
| ought not to have done it.; but / can
not keep cool, I cannot
Prank. / wish You would get over
it," said BERTHE. soothingly, from the
depths OF his armchair. There is
nothing now 10 be done. II Is very sad
that it should have happened so; but
you must throw 1t off"
Throw II off. We're you ever in love
with a woman
Certainly"
Then YOU mus know something Of
II. But you could love anyone
much; II is not in your nature. You love
! yourself too we'll"
THAT may be; but, at any rate. /
love you and I cannot Lear to see you
films. Frank. Get over 1t! They seem
10 have taken the whole business so i'll
hat there Is nothing more to be done.
I wish you would only see that, and
submit to the Inevitable. Try to live
for something else. Can there be no
other woman in the world for you?
Perhaps there is another. A. man does
not perish so for love. You are not a
g!rl-girls do So"
He gazcd at Frank with such n mag
netic light in his eyes that Westhoye
fancied there was great truth In his
words: and Bertie's last reproof re-
minded him OF his vacillation, his mis-
cradle weakness. which lay beneath his
manly and powerful exterior like an In
secure foundation. Still he chung to his
passionate longings, his vehement cray
Ing for the happiness he had lost.
You cannot possibly judge OF the
matter" he retorted. impatiently, try
! Ing 20 escape from Van Maeren's eye.
"You never did love a woman, though
you may say so. Why should not ev-
crything come right again? What has
happened, after all?What have 1 donei
L fell into a violent, vulgar rage. What
then1 Is that so objectionable In the
person you love? But p%erhaps--I say,
Gan / have addressed the letter wrong
Typ
During a few seconds there was q
weight Of silence In the room, m at
mosphere Of lead. Then Van Maeren
said-snd his voice had a tender. coax
ing tone:
"If you had written but once. I might
think It possible; but three letters to
the same house-it Is scarcely possible"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27
xvii.

He sat up that evening until n
came home. AS he sat alone he !,
for hours he sobbed passionatey \
erably, tjR, In the slightly-buIt N
villa, Annie and her husband ~
have heard him, till his head felt m
drum, and bursting with tbrAA1
rain. III, fairly cried In i~lrepresa
wrctchedness. and his sobs a,of Z
little body like a rythm Of agony n
how could he get out Of this sous|
Kill himself2 How could he live 4 :
such wretchedness? And again =
again he looked about him FOR 4 ri
on; his hands clutched his throat Is,1
vice. But he hid not the courage
least not at that moment, for, a \
clenched his fingers, an unendurd
pain mounted TO his ALREADY adiu1
head. And he wept all the more lts
ly at finding himself too weak 70 al.
1t was l in the morning. Frank I'D
surely come In soon. He looked h y
glass, and saw a pale, purple1gny "a
with swollen, wet eyes, and thick b
veins on his temples pulsating yidl
under the transparent skin. Fad
must not see him thus. And yet I
must know-and he must ask
He went to his room, undresSd d
got. shivering. into bed: but he did u
20 to sleep. He lay listening for \
front door to open. At haf-paa u
Westhoye came In. Good God III
had gone to the Rhodes. No, no.
must have been at the club; he Nd
straight up stairs TO bed. Annie 4
her husband locked up the house, "a
was q noise OF bolts and bckA y
clank OF metal hars.
Half-an-hour later BERTHE rose NJ
1t would be dark In Franks rMc.
other wise he would have seen that y
pie pallor. Out into the passage. ~
"Frunk."
HALO Come I'M"
In he went. Wcsthovc was In bed;i
light but the moonlight; Bertie. W
his back to the glimmor. Now. Ha
Frank mention the Rhodesl no !
asked, ''what was up?' And Van ~
rem began. q
There was an Urgent matter ne ~
lay before his friend-some Old ofs
he had remembered. which ne nus =
before they went away. lie va
vtAed about 1t: 1t was really taxing
vantage of Franks kindness ~
Frank give him the tnoneyy
To BE Continued.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27

have not . hundred pounds.
rich" uuus M
Well. Of course, he t,.-
Mr.. Westhove, no donsAN thu
friend sixpence, now and A., en-
Westhove was made of We, ~
come. Mr.. Van Maeren nue. q
over; he really should do - IL
an old pal. and a hundraSs .uetaa2
not the whole world, after you'd
4 have not a hundred rsn
.noment, 1 assure you" 10y VI
huskiiy, from a parched ~ B
shaking, as IL In an agua a. sal0
Well. he would come a..,-
and,by. He would taxa ~. taa
the letter. tO@t on
Hard over the letter. Win
the money another time" shsl
But his "old pal" laughed !
No, no-giyen Is given. TS~1u
trust each other, but II shon,9 q
and take-the letter for tNA
pounds down. -" ~
But I will not have o con.-
again. I will not have n 1917
All right. There was no ascs NJ
that score. His swell fri..S Y
bring 1t himself. To-norrov, \
Yes, tomorrow, without =.
now, go; for Gods sake. rolo
He pushed his 4demoa an,
house, promising him, to-morsI
morrow evening. Then he nv
Annie. and vehemently 49,
whether she knew the man '''a
who was the fellowY ha
inquired, like a gambler who ~
high trump at a critical pojnt $
game. l
She. however, did not know a,x.
surprised that Mr. Van Maerac y
not have known him. ''Had :. ,
troublesomef'
"Yes, a bcggar. a regular bepg,,.
HE was dressed quite like ! -.
man, too" |"
BE more careful for tha An.
said BERTHE. "ard let no ons Ian
house."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27
Jamc. wa. . Greater ~

Answers: Cariyle's seyerest =. IA -
critic VI his " school. was
rcadman at Ecclefechaa. ..,rbborhsi
Been a long time an thus
asked an English touriS.
been here a. ma days. sir.
Then you'll know the cariyissJ, Of y
"Wsei that! A ken the whS'' leanss
There was, let re see. ne 80 was y
his shovel. ms pondering; utns nrt j ca.
he was a kind o. ~throughithef esr-hss =
doctor. but no a lad feio"'
And ttere was Thomas" SAID :"
cage rly. rama W
munestruck chap that sut mea. VI
There's naething In IN oaI,hsres g
jamie. owre In the swsue Into y
fechan market than any isns'
parish"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27
!
| FOR
. Ayers
ni.lng with IN

UfntnE WIN "
yo Irishmen were
be- day, when one !
4. who appeared v
knagh. Mike, VIVA
1 YOU this morning
Een, Pat" replied I
Inning that ! dined
prince of Wales
h dinner was over J
la have a taste OF
Eyes. your royal h
or cold. MikeY
your royal his
he was away
4 woke up, and l .
not drink il co
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27
XIV.

But an hour later. alone In his room
that evening, he walked to and fro with
Seethine agitation as set every nerve
~qulverfng In his slight frame, as a
storm losses 3 light rowing boat. His
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27
w,thout a slot.

In a ledger OF 456 pages which," 4
an auburn Me) curiosity shop a ago py I !
/, siness books used a century Az xtbct
GLOUCESTER arm. trene Is not Q a p,vs boon
the pages are ful. OF entries. made ~
kept with q quill ZEN and ho'"e
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27
(fect M
nov within the rel
VERY N

sie suffering untoll
noney for med icineJ
want Of intellicand
|tsssey In prematurel
reach Of every su9|
sIc cssss 81
csS, FAILING
SSaE, uNnATt
vhethe|
SSn!hs!cknoss.cr or
ISssuickka land perm
pnfailinx nsthod]
N.Y. NIL SMAII]
0ped 70 spSrf~~
ssns Almost cases
- atsrrh, Kidney
cHaoe traced TO thess
proper rsr .sdies
sseted. AiaDymen
NsaNlksSfown
kfSStssrsws, snch e. Ere
k~-snta, etc. onlvtol
US frsudulentGd
5000 eUTTSSrs1
-. . home a. vsK)
IssuarAntes. TO
ssss We WIN CONT
Ienr and kotsl
e2So,o0o 3
Grv qbsolute Z
Hssy. II you havsl
ss:S5!s:S 5SI:: y: q
sn4Kcely~c xplsinin|
GSStsof the NOE
QRnSsssstnsnts know1
nessssuence .strictl
Co. u
6ooxp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27
An Extenuating CIrcum''.'

Cleveland Plain Dealer: 10 40 =
madam. OF throwing O pail o.vrs
complainant. What have you tostanoA !
Il plead extent ating eirS"
horror"
what are theyf" INA
''1hs water was carefully ooi'o-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27

Ruse OF q Brfds
ii suppose Brown
hcted the attention
couples usually dc
Lon, no. Brown n
and to avoid
hing on a honeyIno'
|Cf her children "
) Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27

pate Your Bowels
N cathartic. cure co
z. c. fail. drugRis
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27

estimated that du
~ no less than 30, 90
lave perished In wal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27

Frest at the rate o
mentioned in a mo
at Dublin the othe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-27

n British regiments
ssion to add the VIC
eolors.