davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
AT Rest.

Racine. Wis, Aug. 2.-Thc remains
of cx-United States Senator James X.
Doolittlc have been laid to rest in the
Mound cemetery. Services We're held
at the First Baptist church, the Rev.
David Il. Cheney preaching the SER
mon. Between 5000 and 1000 people
paid tribute to his memory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
business ADVANCES,

"Have you made any advance in
your business asked the young law
yer's friend.
Yes" was the reply, two of
them
''Clients?"
mo, my clerks. They said they
needed money, so l advanced them
$40 each."-Washington Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
Hot Mt Kan.as Citx.

NV, Aug. AT 2 o'clock
\, a.'ernoon the government
4, bureau rerorted 100 degrees
y, from B p. IN. until nearly
degrees, or within two de-
\ .he hottest weather ever
|an a1le. There were II prostra-
En- ohe fatality during the two
alas" With The thermometer has
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
PhysiognomicaI.

1.-The face said the oracular board
err lis an exact index to the mind"
Not an exact one" said the Cheer
full Idiot. For instance, when a man
has had his temper ruffied his brows
are knit.'-Indianapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
--
La6X nieA.

Buffalo, Mimi, Aug AIRS. Nellie
Carroll. a very prominent and highly
respected lady of this place, died AT
the home Of her parents in Albion
township. of consumption. She was
but u years old and but recently mar
ria1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
r,rn,.b American Union.

Republic, Mich. Aug. 2.-The len,n
annual convention OF the lhhish
American Temperance union is IN SEES,
sioL here, with delegates present from
the entire Northwest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
,s ~ hanna Outing.

\ hs, aug. :. - Senator NJ. A.
wo on The yacht Comanche for
nv ss cruise. He was accom-
kahs, nrs. Hanna, Misses Ruth
IA NJ mama, Miss Phelps and
|Eens. w. A. Gorsline of To-
GeKln1r hanna will meet Presl-
|uss uua In a couple of weeks
kats WIN him for a few days on
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
A Leap.

Grand Rapids. Wis, Aug. 2-William
O,Rrien. aged % years, employed III
he Ripon paper mill, on a wager
summed ont OF the mill window. a dis
tonce of thirty feet. into the Wiscon-
sin river. He burst a bloooa vessel
from which he died an hour iater.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
UNI ne Postmaster,

Ottumwa, Iowa, Aug. 2.-Congre az.
man John y. Lacey has settled tne
long and somewhat bitter night oyer
the oftumwa postofice, by announc-
,nc hat he will recommend A. w. Lee,
editor Of the Ottumwa Courier, for the
appointment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
k's.nt's Case Dockct.s.

y Aug. 2.-The record in
sco theodore Durrant, the San
hurdas ulcal student whose al
bpmsd Of Blanche Lamont and
ed !, Inc sensation of the time,
! State me clerks office Of the
he va supreme court to-day.
hine aocketed as No. 40 for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
I.na.,,de nj Kings Cooley.

Lake City, Mimi. Aug. 2.-The very
heavy rains caused a landslide Thirty
feet long and three feet deep Ica,
Kings Cooley. All trains are ueiaye'
four or five hours.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
A Ealing OF.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 2. The ship
.nents of coal westward by lake from
his port show a falling off of 22o,ooo
tons. ms compared with last year at
this date.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
Discretionary.

what do you think of the fresh-air
fund for babiesY
Its all right for poor babies; but IL
your youngster gets any more air in
his lungs we won't be able to live
with him."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
u.uyx Rufu.

Maiden Rock. Wis, Aug. 2. Last
evening a heavy rain set Ia ana con.
TIM ed for two hours, causing u neasy
food of water to rush down through
the village.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
~scccc.sfuI Term.

PARK Rapids, Mimi, Aug. Inc
nost taocbers' institute ever held In the
county has Just closed. The attenu,
ance was larger than ever O
teachers being enrolled. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
wind md Rain.

Raraboo. Wis, Aug. 2. A heavx
rain and wind storm raged mere
night, laying fields OF corn anu sotnr
lower. Over three inches OF water
fell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05

Aug. 2.-The forthcoming is
Ionaon nc National Review will con-
Of enc article upon the success OF
ar;can bimetallic commission.
A lnsic,e' confirming what has al
a noan cabled on this subject by
|ady rssnondent of the Associated
corS. at is now generally rec
Fess, Nv all except a few that Great
Fnas o,s chief contribution will be the
n'alh If the Indian mints. which
WV" ~annreciate the question must
NO rs a splendid subscription to
common pool"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05

II is difficult TO record the temperature
at the bottom of the ocean. The pressure
of the water. at great depths, brushes the
thermometer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05

Lexington, Aug 2-Clifford Porter,
tho we'll known turf man And owner
nf cufrord. Damien. Elusive and other
somous horses, d.cd at his farm near
Lexiucton. Porter was AZ years Old.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
Queeruess of Women.

Beverly, where do you go for the
summer
well, ii doesn't really make any
difference; wherever we 60, Mrs. Bev-
erly will wish we had gone some
where else.''-Detroit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05

rvivIru Won Blumenthal, the
ISL commander Of the army
serv completed q term or
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
ENGLAND Acqaie~ces.

nhV
90 Aug. Wv. E. Curtis, in the
E,eago Record, says:
N am authorized by the very highest
.harity to say that the French am
sssaor and the United States am
ssaSor who are working together,
= heen informally assured that
at Britain will join their govern
nc IN q monetary conference, which
nsely 10 be held in Paris during the
.nins fall or winter, for the purpose
.saehinr an international agreement
maintain a permanent parity be-
.ar cold and silver: and the dele
80 from Great Britain will go there
n positiye instructions to pledge
H. government to a more liberal pol
which will include the r%eopening
Inc mints of IndiaE for the coinage
sIlrer. TO the investment Of Is per
N or something like that amount, of
reserve of the Bank Of England in
kor coin. and to the issue of a new
III az paper money, similar to the
rpr certificates of the United States,
Ich shall re redeemed in silver, as
notes of the Bank of England +
N redeemed In gold.
qhe Marquis of Salisbury positively
FINES TO consider any proposition
king to other changes in the present
Bnetary system of England. The
pntry win insist upon maintaining a
ge gold standard, as at present,
will decline TO increase the legal
der quality of silver, which is now
lifted to fl; but that was expected.
lt Is difficult to explain the motive
The ministry for reversing their pol
at this time,i in violation of the pub
sentiment Of the country at large.
ere are q good many conjectures,
Feyer. The most plausible is that
Salisbury believes that unless
nething is accomplished by the pres
administration in the United States
heal measures are likely 10 be taken
The United States in the direction
free coinage"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
[lKlNG PROGRESS
80 BRITAIN WILL CONTRIBUTE
TOWARD BIMETALLISM.

..r review Says the India
w,,I he Rcopened - Lord
..,,,sury Fear. q More Radical
In the United States
-. 70 Explain the Motive of
~,n,.try-John Bull Humi'i-
ted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.

A High Class Academy for Young
Ladies'.
Iowa. Mount st. Joseph ACADEMY
o GIRLS. Careful Training in Every De-
partment, Regular and Elective Courses OF
Study, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Execution
and Physical Culture. Rates Low. Send for
Address the Sister Superior.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05
no Cure Con.tipntion rorexer.
hurried EN- WI Am. ,

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. loo or Csc.
II c. G. G.. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-05

|,onsi Jes,
|~nsssmsa ~
jwssiOusl~s,,sl
new r1us6
Eel csssa.sy
~ f0r~
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29
The JEWISH SOUTH.
i O

not a rabbi acknowledged the authority Of the 'Su-
preme Judge paid the slightest attention TO MS
enticing scheme In few days Major Noah hlmse1
returned to New York without having set 1901 on
the island where his great city was to stand he
seems to have abandoned the scheme at once, nor
does it appear that he tried to revive It.
All that remained Of the City Of Refuge Z was
the cornerstone whchfor many years leaned against
the rear wall of the church in which it had been lald
with such elaborate ceremonies. Afterward 1t did
duty as horse block for of Buffalo citizens Tor
q time and later Mr.. Lewis F. Allen who had been
familiar with Major Noahs scheme, removed it to his
farm on Grand Island, where he had 1T placed IN
small brick mnoument facing the river. There tor
many years travellers pointed out the monument as
marking the site on which the city OF Ararat had
stood forgetting that the stone was not placed there
till all hope of building the city had died out, even IN
the mind of the man who planned It, When the
brickwork of the monument crumbed away the.
stone was removed to the other side OF Grand Island
where it was used of the attractions to adver
tise summer hotel until it rescued by the But
falo Historical Society and placed among the socl-
etv's collection of relics-NeW York Evening Sun
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29

ITALY HAS 4S per cent. illiterate people, France
and Belgium Is per cent. In Hungary the iterates
number about 43 per cent; in Austria 80 per cent
and in Ireland 81 per cent In India only 900, 900
out of $50, 900 900 can read and wIite.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29

the misfortune be misunderstood though Emer
says this is the test of greatness.
What ideals people have whose whole communal
existence has been of century enduring degradation
What hope be born from the of the
Ghetto, from the crowded confines of quarter,
where fear constant visitor and the dread of calamity
displaced only by the calamity itself?
been lofty aim kept that peo-
pie from succumbing to its disaster The within
breaking The ideal of Israel has God righteous
When the clouds of oppression thcket the Jew
able by the vision of his faith, shining
behind the He knew that the would break and
that the sunshine would stream forthif not in his day in
that of his children or his chdren's children.
In of the Jew the of the IDEAL and the love
of his faith inseparably welded He firmly believed
that he the chosen of God for service
carrying found his ideal and
his happiness Let other people stand for what they WILL for
wealth. dominion for physical beauty for art,
literature science the ideal of the Jew conferred in his
God and in service for His holy name.
That Time indicated the and his ideal is most
potent The Egypt Syria and Babylon have
long fallen The influence of Hellenic culture and
still 1ngers of Peres and Plato is only
Rome monument to the of material
and But the oupourings of the Judean
spirit have and revoutoned the world Doubtless
though the minds of many all this is
but the ideal of Judaism realized in Christianity Men
believe this Judaism has judged
faith outved curious relic strangely preserved to
give testimony behalf of another religion dead in the
midst of the living
of the Jew completed 1900 ago.
only partially realized in the of Nazareth
Judaism birth to Christianity not the grub to the
butterfly itself then aside, but mother to
daughter have companion helpmate and friend That
the daughter faith has not been friend the sad result that
followers did understand the teachings of
They had might than mercy, zeal
humanity But unconscousy the daughter has helped
mother, the widening dominion of the spirit of
Judaism behold the coming realization of her ideals
The prophet Micah v 81 to Israes hope
in words, the will of God What doth
require of only do justice kindness
humb1y with thy Cod Shall that this
further that it is already universally
Until then shall Judaism not find herself displaced
the world her service completed Here her IDEAL
realization thereof is her fes work The of age
upon brow the vgor of eternal youth is within
breast live till material
with the spiritual and every
recognize himself the of God with God-like
and above all the duty make his
life the thereof-the incarnated divine.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29

He said poet Wordsworth had compressed the phoso
pv of human the "A noble aim
faithfully kept, noble deed life without an aim is
useless purposes of benefit either to the individual or
to society rudderless ship unable to make port
itself and all other the
great waters this to life
is the mpng motive that heaven itself has
no without ideal.
The quality is in the thing whereto he
has ideal, and whereby he lives Nothing
character and conduct this choice
grovels the dust as his
es aim uplfts degrades him. The love of the best is
soul But what is the best the OF the
body differently determine. Some it only in pleasure,
some in wealth. in fame and glory, in literature
righteousness. Quot hon1IneS tot
ententia" the truth of mems ideals.
There is but one test-that of eternity.
1t may safely said that that which survives is the fit
tests the truth 1.-THE eternal of Cod
Time and unassailable arbiter of humanty's
realization of its ideals And it by this
fest that the ideals upheld by the Jewish
people.
The term Jewisf Ideality have been surprising
who to judge the Jews being
least of lows 1t has been
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29
JEWISH IDEALITY.

Abstract of a Sermon by E. N. CALIscHo
DABBI E. N Casch spoke last Saturday mornln
on the subject, Jewish Ideality,' taking h
text from Micah vi, 8.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

ONE of the largest meetings ever
held in Phenix convened there on
the night of December Both, for
the purpose of expressing sym
pathy for the struggling cubans
Resolutions repudiating the tele'
gram sent to the New York Journal
by Gov. Franklin, stating that Arr
zona would not furnish single
volunteer in case ola war with
Spain were adopted and at the
close of the meeting list was pre-
pared and over hundred citizens
signed declaration of willingness
TO enlist in case of war with any
foreign power.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
Military Boar Hunting.

Russian soldiers in Siberia are not
only encouraged to exercise their mar
tiul ardor on big game, but arc actuall%
led out in squads to take part in the
hunt. On a recent occasion a local pO
lice inspector coined in the hunt, aud
got two of the soldier beaters to act Il.
his body-guard. When the bear CAM
merrily romping toward him over the
SNOW the inspector got ilurried, missed
with both barrels, flung down his Gru
and buried his head in the snow, sccl,
ing to burrow out of sight. The bear
came on in 4 great fury. Two of the
soldiers waited until he came to clusc
quarters and turned him back with q
yollcy. They then charged with tiXeG
b0yoncts and finished him off in true
military style. They have been re.
wcrded for their presence of mind Il
swing the life of the guardian of thp
peace by having their photographs
hung in their headquarters and brimv
each presented with one ruble.-CA;.
cago News.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
Tho Color Of Adam nnd Eve.

It was an American Clergyman who
held the theory that Adam and Eve
were black people. Ills idea was that
when man appeared on the earth the
whole climate of the globe was as hot as
nowadays in mid Africa, and so our first
parents were necessarily as dark as ne
groes. When the ages rolled on and the
northern climate became colder, man
took to wearing clothes and dwelling
under shelter, with the result that his
skin was blenchcd aud he became u
white being, while the negro in the tor
rid zone kent his original color.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
.G..sl lUs.LEUi~!l j
nvI.u:.
TAXES FOR 1895.

Notice is hereby given that the
Duplicate Assessment Roll Gf Ora,
ham county, Arizona Territory,
,'or the year 1896 is now in my
possession for the collection of the
taxes levied.
Taxes wall be delinquent on the
Third Monday of December, 1896,
ma unless paid on that date OF
auor thereto, FIVE per cent will be
dded to the amount thereof as q
peualty.
Taxes may be paid at my oiiict
II Solomonvllle Graham county,
arizona, at any time within office
ours, from this date until the 2lst
lay Of December, 1898.
FRANK DYSART,
Tax Collector,
SoIomonvilIe, September 2lst,
1896.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
THE SILVER OUTLOOK.

HERE are words of cheer from
Senator Morgan Of Alabama;
"Look at the great significance
of that silver ordinance of Spain
through Weyler at Havana. Here
you have Madrid directing that
S20,000,000 of gold notes IN Ha-
vana be at once taken up in bank,
and re-issued dollar for dollar in
silver notes! This is going fnrthur
than the ultra silver men in this
country have gone. Yet, this step
is taken by the order of Spain, who
never would have done so, in my
opinion, unless she had had u
prefect understanding with Great
Britain.
"Why, l predict hat England
will be compelled by her own peo
pie in India to open the mint
there to free coinage Of silver with
in year or two. The blight of
the closing of the silver mintage
there in June, 1898, is something
terrific. 1t is causing those people
to suffer beyond all reasonable de-
scription and the gold standard in
terests are seriously menaced in
Great Britain by that misery to-
day. They will yield, l predict,
very soon. Our people in this
country are falling rapidly to the
same plane of misery under this
gold syndicate, and they will soon
see the cause of their misery.
Think of rt-thOusands of willing
workers in this country unable to
to find work and their families and
themselves short of food in land
of plenty like oursW
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
o =
BLOODHOUND 1s.,-.J u 4AgY.
After scarchers ..! .nI0"&. the AninSai

Led Them 10 a. bi0ru""~r.
A few days ago Lc1,aa, ,.. Eaetty
four-year-oId daUgAlar oil dol" 4. Put
nam, Of the littje ser,arug"t ui Mil
Village. VT, disappeared. .tii tae neigh
bors joined in The s1agoi for her, Might
and day the hunt was continued, tut
not trace of the LITTLE one could Uedis-
covered. The parents were in despaiE
1t was feared THAT the ch.ld had been
kidnapped. Finally the fother, in dcs-
peration, suggested taat the state hiooi-
hound Pilot could sind MIC trace.
ANXIOUS TO do anything toat "Cu,3 in
the least relieve the fathers mind, the
officials took the deg to Mil Village.
The dog was then given a tiny shoe
that had been worn by the child the day
before she disappeared. This he held in
b,smouth fora minute. Then re dropped
4 aud shifted the air. He seemed Pu@-
alcl. and the knowing ones were begin.
p,n~ TO remark that they knew the
hound would not be Of any use.
II really seemed as If the animal
understood heir words, for he sudden
Ir put his nose to the ground ard was
orf like a shot, dragging his I.eep"rs
?}fcr him. On he went, crossing road~,
Holls and t,mbcr stretches, until he
~cacheJl "Dcvil's Camp" q point about
r. rilc below Rutland, where there is
-nrn mill stream. Here the animal
,uddenly brought up at the edge of
fac water. gave one long bark, and re-
rr,coN to further
Then the men got to work. They pro-
crrcd hooks and poles, and the bed of
tive stream was thoroughly searched.
N1l this time Pilot stood by the water
s'lc, though attempts were made TO
DRAG him away. For the first time since
he had been in the state he refused to
obey the voice of his keeper. Toward
night the body of the missing child WAS
found. AS it was drawn to the shore
Pilot sprang forward, took the Slimy
dress in his mouth and, raising the
child rs trnderly rs though it had been
IN it's mothers arms, trotted back to
the house, the long line of searchers
fcllowing.-N. Y. Herald.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

The Bulletin advocates opening
county road from here to Sol
omonville along the bank of the
Montezuma canal. There is no
question but what good road to
Solomonyille is absolutely neces,
sary, but there are several good
reasons why money should not be
spent on this road. To maintain q
road along the bank of canal is
very expensive, as has been demon
strated with the road leading from
here to Thatcher. Another thing,
thousands of dollars has been spent
on the road between the county
seat and the railroad. This road
will have to be mainland by the
county, and during the rainy season
this road would have to be used
even with new road following the
proposed line, without the ex-
peudlture of q large amount for a
safe crossing over the San Simon.
During the dry months the middle
road can be travelled without any
work being expended on it. We
believo the building of another
road to Solomonville is an unneces-
ssry expense. Of course so long
as the county seat remains where
lis good roads to it must be main
hined, ba. we think tho present
ones are sufficient. The Board
should be very careful about spend
ing money on the opening of more
roads.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
Hanging Pictures.

No picture ought to be hung higher
thar the height of the average human
eye when the owner of the eye is stand
ing. 1t is the most universal rule in our
houses to hang pictures much above
this level, and they cannot be enjoyed
there. II one hang pictures with the
determination to place them so that
they can be easily seen and enjoyed
without stretching the neck in the
least. or stopping the body, he will be
pretty sure to do well.--N. Y. Times.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
BEAT THAT ALL HOLLOW.
10 Could Lose Anything According to Hi
Story.

story.
The man with the corduroy vest was
telling the story. He said he was there
when it happened. He has the reputa-
ton among his friends of having been
at every important event since the land
ing of the ark. Anyhow, this is what he
said:
Il was over at the theater last night
and was standing in the lobby waiting
for some friends who were going with
me to see the show. Two men, both Of
whom had been drinking, came in. One
of them, the more unsteady one, wob-
blCd up to the box Office and bought two
seats. He lost the tickets between the
box office and the door.
"Whcn they got to the doorkeeper
and were asked for their tickets the
man who had bought them began hunt
ing through his pockets and looking
h0pelessly into his hat. His friend en-
couraged him with maudlin advice and
finally the doorkeeper told them pretty
sharply to hurry up and let other people
in.
"'Can't do it. replied the man who
had lost the tickets.
"'Why not?' asked the doorkeeper.
81 losh my tickets
"Why, you couldn't have lost them,
saw you buy them two minutes ago.
You couldn't have lost two little bits of
pastboard like that so quick
THE ticket loser was very indignant.
lie looked as sternly as he could at the
loorkeeper. Then he said:
"'Oh, | couldn't Josh EN-, couldn't I?
| couldn't Josh 'em. Thash all you know
bout it. l can't losh anythin'. losh
q bass drum once ''-Buffalo EXpress.