davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08
PEOPLES PARTY CONFERENCE.

Nashville, July 5.-The national con-
ference Of the Peoples party met this
forenoon with several hundred dele
gates in attendance. After completing
the preliminary organization they adj
jourped to ] p. m.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

,s railway stations In Sweden at
Aaaus are served are known by
srn,ne the suggestive emblem Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

EssnI'n rive = salty rs far as
F'spsle, seventyA te miles from its
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

Piso's Cure for Consumption y 'he ~
cough medicine used In my nous ,as
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

A thief In Topeka broke into the FIT,
Baptist church and Stole "'
boots.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

Pu. sure, il
again--0h ts.'
~ your road s
ugoid!" excl,s
her !" ~ pick 5 up
81. I'm And shs
away Tia
long with ths NJ
lined at his v,s.,
ba ne took Ii
Eoks up and M
$ the Child
n her her eau il M
what sort otI2
parents had ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

The P~artnershIp WIZ
Jenkins-I see you n Smlthers nave
dissolved partnership. What was INC
trouble?
Hamblen-Oh, the fool thought he e a
half-interest in the typewriter, thats
all
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

N,.,.,v ner cent of h business OF I'M
r,r,.ad states Is done with checks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

=. Cured. No Ats or ate,
4 rpu 81 pr. khne's Great Nerve R~estoreE
I r,,sLaE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
La, s3l Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup
children teething ,~softens the gums reduces inf'am-
nation aIlays pain. cures wind collie. % cents q bottle
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08
cr1, ERRATEp THE ANNIVERSARY.

Philadelphia, July 5.--The l2lst q
piyersary of the signing OF the Declara-
tion OF Independence, was celebrated 10
front of independence Hall. The ceie-
hration was under the auspices OF the
Society Of the War of 1872. Ex-Ambas-
sador Rayard was the orator OF the day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

succeed" said =
bout the sinew
:" said the ma,,sdy
move, So
II presume
with great sorU "a
/ compelled u,s n
Il dollars e,Tryvd
the vulgar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

Iy-Mated Eyes \
bn comes from 81
GRITTY of pe0pls M
[ded. but also rs1
is meant that
4 with the rIs@1
and habituag,,
make gr ss, /
han Of the r"
/ photograph.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08
ANOTHER STAND COLLAPSED.

Sedalia, Mo-, July 5.-At Green Ridge
Pettis county, a grand stand collapsed
during a ball game. The following
were hurt:
Phil ]. Murphy. city editor of Green
Ridge. internally injured. probably fa-
tally. Mrs. r. Bonniwel. seriously;
Miss Bonniwel, seriously: Miss Bertha
Wadleigh, seriously.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08
coordination Forever.

Take cascarets Candy Cathartic. Tvs un
II {. C. c. fail TO cure, DRUGGISTS reluhu "O"''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

nar MS usasH
her he took
, ne settee in u
,oke up and IN
=, : Tn, 7, child ~
=. ne morning, i.
her call in n
parents had u,
IAPTER <.
IA hat upon ii,
use passed thros,'
! iat ran from
: at the back Nv
i &c garden M
ne orchard, tos,s
e Island where
e stood. 1t had
ue little log cabIs
When more from
~, mollye be IA
'ish emigrant H.,
i, hshlng boats
able surprise N,
he passed thru,s
that as | sod
lole island aroQsl
longer regaled MI
israhce of an
Son tie %conta,,
by the naaseous
ster shells and 81.
e%stilential ANNA
er.
however prew,a
X sight that bum,
II lie had passs
; between the
F. stood the nals7
the ground laid
'aps of ashes,
ND fish bones lag
once the wild
hats shawls and
broken Window
AIDED by the ED.
suckle. There an
moves them 10
5 there are Others
IN to build up and
Dtain gazed upol
cal pain.
STAND was a pand
well as of beaug
ualid shanty, Wild
Kings. seemed Ike
fair bosom.
groaned in The
arnatiye but to beri
arm out the famIly
ind his ideality III
) ~benevolenee Ii
suffer something
he refined and saE
aled upon the hem
NINA He instan4
CHI cases all noble d
ould bear the nun
sible, rather than
others.
+ the cabin was je
. was a tall alb
K -haired MileslaB
emblance he bon
zen taken for bis
than her husband
If all. there on tie
tile Daney. who a
Ii all the ugllDess %
title face was qu'a
first 10 see Cap'ilal
started up and caK|
ing:
it amt nice heN
+ baby, it isn't s|
hen, turning to h
al lounged up and
ken of respect lnqa
Drury? What haVs|
the cottageY
he man could ansEd|
lead out Of the dm
ba hriar bushps III
honor is manlDs !
ed to kape out ne.
breed insects ana
ay entirely, 4
yers and the gras
our honor's glor |.
bee the mither daa
n time wild the ~
the craychur' has
nding to the boas
Fps of u~nwholes'S
ly-
Your honors cOlF
'ault entirely. SA'a|
shed to smither |,
i thrying to Sa
Judy, throAla
r head and prep1'
here, don't cry
.ople here tonloiSIs Y.
Q cleaned, and w. !.
be able to keep
i'd the goodman,
en he stopped and
he head, and tl uiss |
! spot where even
v for that pe', !,
like a pearl % !,
wonder she tt n'a'
he be tneil 4
made of differen Y |.
: while they are II H
~ s~oliloqulzed
bis r1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08
). your Bowels with Cascaret..
we've, Experiment.

! cathartic. cure constipation forever,
III q c fail druggists refund money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08
A DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION
oARsMAN DEAL

London. July 5.-The oarsman, Hig-
gins, Is dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

Be Continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19


land of Cuba, under the Providence of
God, shall be free
MIR. Hoar of Massachusetts replied to
Mr.. Mason. He referred to the speech
which had preceded as "exuberant ora
tory" and said sarcastically that. not-
withstanding, the power of International
law would prevail. The only effect of
recognition would be to give to Spain the
right to search our ships at sea. and to
take away from American citizens i'm
Cuba all hope of recompense for injury
done them. He alluded sarcastically to
Mr. Masons innocent and youthful ar
dor"
He expressed surprise that with all this
great brass band of talk about outrages
on women and children practiced a our
doors, should be followed by this "squak-
ing morseI of a resolution"
The Senate, he said, should ask the
President to use his good offices with
Spain to secure peace and the independ-
ence of Cuba, and that was what the re-
publican platform proposed. He would
have the facts found as a court found
them before entering judgment and would
then say to Spain, I'VE have found such
and such facts on which we propose to
act, and if you don't stop the war we'll
stop It." and he would not stand back
and brag and splutter.
MIR. Hawley of Connecticut said that
while he shared in the sympathy express
ed for Greece and other afflicted countries,
yet it was not for the United States to
step forward and see that justice pre-
vailed the world over. He deplored the
lightness with which war was discussed.
So far as war was concerned, he feared
war; particularly in view of our defense
less coast and inadequate armament. We
should make ourselves fit for war before
talking so manfully of a resort to arms.
Mr. Burrows of Michigan then secured
the floor for a speech but as it was 4:15
O'Clock, he yielded for an executive ses-
sion, saying he would go on at 2 o'clock
tomorrow
At 4:4O o'clock the Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
LowNDEs SUPERIOR COURT.
The Criminal Docket 10 BE Taken l'p
This Morning.

Valdosta, Ga, May 1S.-Lowndes supe-
rior court convened here on yesterday,
and the session will probably continue
through the balance of the week There
is no very important cases to come up
before the session, nor is there anything
of especial interest for the grand jury to
consider. The jury was charged by Judge
Hansell in a very explicit manner yes
terday morning. The session yesterday
and to-day was devoted to civil business.
Tomorrow the criminal docket VIII be
taken up. The most important case Is
against Tom Clifford, a negro charged
with accessory to the murder of a white
man, Ben Phillips in the Ousley district
The negro men, who beat the old negro
nearly to death last week, will be tred
upon the charge of assault with intent to
murder. The session will probably con.
tinue until Saturday, but the docket is
very light and may be finished before
then.
The residence of Irving Adams was
burned on Sunday, and all of its contents
were lost. The house was located about
eight miles above Naldosta. Mar. Adams
is young farmer, who is just entering
ne on ms own account. lie DOught the
place last year, and his smoke house was
stocked with provisions and stock food
enough to last him until after next harv-
est time. Everything was destroyed and
there was no insurance on anything. He
and his wife had gone off to spend the
Sabbath with their parents, and the fire
occurred during their absence
The young people of Valdosta are ar
ranging to organize bicycle club, COM
posed of riders of both sexes. About thir-
ty-five couples were out on a moonlight
ride last night, chaperoned by several mar
ried couples Valdosta has 200 or 300
riders. and it is believed that a fine pa
rade can be gotten up.
Hon. Henry G. Turner of Quitman has
been here this week in attendance upon
court. Mr.. Turner appears in Better health
than he has been before i'm several years.
His many admirers here have given him
very warm greeting.
A party Of fishermen from Macon and
Marshallville were at Lake Alcyone last
week. and they succeeded in catching asp
trout and Dream In one day. There were
five gentlemen in the party. Hon. S. r.
Harris and family of Macon arrived at
the lake yesterday, and viii spend this
week there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
SCRUGGS' TRIP TO VENEZUELA.
7HE EX-MINISTER REACHES AT
LANTA on HIS RETURN.

He Brings With Him the Ratifica-
ton by the Venezuelan Govern
ment of the Arbitration Treaty
With Great Britain-The Colonel
Found IdttIe Opposition to the
Treaty Among the Anti-FOret&n
Element on His arrival at Caracas,
But 1t Was soon Overcome.
Atlanta, Ca, May 1s-Col William l..
Scruggs, formerly United States minister
to Venezuela returned from that country
to-day, bringing with him the ratification
by the Venezuelan government, together
with documents comforting on Mr.. Andra-
di, the Venezuelan minister at Washing
ton the power necessary in the formal eX-
changes of ratifications of the treaty be-
tween the governments of Venezuela and
Great Britain. This exchange will be made
soon at Washington between Mr.. Andradi
and Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British
minister
Within eight months from that event
each country must submit its case, with
the written argument, to the arbitrators,
and within three months after such sub
sented by each side Three months after
the submission of the counter case by both
governments the arbitrators will. meet in
Paris to hear final oral argument and to
render their decision.
Venezuela, by the agreement, chose one
of the arbitrators, the United States one,
the British government two, and the four
arbitrators SO chosen are to select a fifth
the fifth arbitrator he will be named by
the King of Sweden. 1t is expected that
the arbitrator will meet in Paris some
time during the summer of 1898.
Speaking OF his trip, Col Scruggs said
to-day Il found the treaty lying in the
foreign affairs committee of the Senate
when ! got to Caracas. There was no
great opposition to it, but they didn't
seem to be in a hurry There were a
great many feast days in April and a
good many adjournments of congress on
that account. Consequently l was detain-
ed more than ten days, which was the
time / had allowed for the visit. There
is an ant-foreign sentiment in every
country, and this caused the little OppO-
sition there was to the treaty. Among
that element there was a feeling that
Secretary Olney and the British minister
had agreed on a protocol of a treaty
without consulting the authorities in
Venezuela, and that the United States
practically said: Take this it is the best
you can get That of course, was mere
sentiment. The Venezuelan minister in
Washington was in touch with the nego-
tiations from the first, the Venezuelan
government was fully advised and it's
interests were protected The treaty was
ratified by both houses of the Venezuelan
congress just before Easter, but this was
not engrossed by the time my vessel sail
cd al tod rr.,af
few days"
While in Atlanta, Col Scruggs will
keep a constant correspondence with Pres
ident Crespo, and the full argument to be
presented to the arbitrator will be thus
prepared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
wAYCRoSS NEWS WAITS
a New sawm'I,-- building III tho
GIt,'s SuburbS.


Waycross. Ca. May 18.-At Doctortown,
on the Altamaha river, near Jesup, large
saw mill will soon be completed. The mill
is owned by c. W. Pike, Virginian. who
has been in Waycross for several years.
The mill Will ship by rail and water. and
in few weeks the saw will be in opera
ton.
The steam tug City of Americas has
been lying idle at Doctortown for several
months or longer. and may be put in use
again soon by its owners.
Thirty-seven farmer tracts of the Muir
ply subdivision north of Waycross, have
been sold by H. Murphy, since the land
was surveyed last fall Two Of the tracts
consisted OF $50 acres each, and the sizes
of the other tracts ranged from ten to
sixteen acres. Nearly all Of The purchas-
ers are Waycross people. and several OF
the tracts are being improved for farming
purposes. Several handsome residences
have been erected recently In that To-
cality, and "A number of cottages are be-
ing erected.
A large crosstie firm is being formed
here to-day.
new grocery business has been opened
up by d. j. Crawley. a son Of the late
Capt. f. II. Crawley deceased.
Sumpter Parker Of this city has remov-
ed his family to starke. Fla. where he
has accepted a railway position.
j. X Bibb will remove his family TO his
residence on Folks street. recently bought
from Capt. l.. Johnson, about July !.
Mrs. George Bruce has built several cot
tages near the Waycross Air Line sta
ton
J. T. Medlln is building a residence on
West Elizabeth street.
W. VI. Bradley intends soon to build n
temporary livery stable II he does not sue
coed IN getting place that he wants for
a permanent building.
John s. Erwin Of Pearson has opened up
"A live stock business In WaycrOss.
tits understood that y. @. Spottswood in
tends soon 10 erect a residence on his
corner lot. near Mrs Parnelrs home.
On Monday night next the Elks will es-
tablsh a lodge in this city. Grand Ruler
Dutwlier will conduct the organization.
Delegations OF Elks from various cities
will attend. The meeting win be held In
the hall Of the Knights Of Pythas.
Mrs II. A. Pound returned home Mon
day after an extended visit to relatives.
The Knights OF Pythias OF Waycross
last night elected J. A. Jones a delegate
to Savannah. vice T. r. Lanier. who was
excused by his request. George Dixon,
the other delegate, and Mr.. Jones we're
accompanied 10 Savannah by Knights j.
g. Huber and Charles Hohenstein
Harry Mcleod. a Savannah man. -
here. having again started out az a trav-
cling salesman.
Miss r. y. Mcwhorter Of Camden coun-
~ is visiting her brother A. b. nc
Whorter. druggist In this city.
Dr. and Mrs. j G. Rippard left this
morning on "A brief visit to Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
FAIR WEATHER FOR FARMING.
Temperature TOO cool IN THE
CENTRAL VALLEYS.

Termination and Growth Somewhat
Retarded In COnsequcnce-Rapia
Advancement of Crops Reported
on the Atlantic COast-Improvc-
ment in the Condition of Cotton
Reported in the CnrOIinas, GeOr-
Gia, Alabama and Texas-CooI
Nights UnfnvOrabIe in Arkansas
and Louisiana.
Washington, May 1s.-The weather bu-
rean. in it's report of crop conditions for
the week ended May II, says in the
central valleys the week has been favor
able for farming operations, bur it has
been too cool for rapid termination and
growth.
"On the Atlantic coast the temperature
conditions have been more favorable.
which. with abundant rains, have caused
rapid advancement of crops but farm
work has been retarded to some extent
as a result OF excessive moisture.
Corn planting is now in progress in
the most Of the northerly sections. having
been started during the week in North
Dakota and Minnesota, In the southern
states, the early corn is caring and is be-
ing laid by.
'"rhe reports indicate an Improvement
ia the condition Of cotton in the Carroll
mas. Georgia. Alabama and Texas In the
last named state, however, some damage
has resulted from excessive rains and in
sects, Cool nights have proved unfavor-
able In Arkansas and Louisiana, where
The stands arc poor and where insects
have caused injury. Bad stands and COM
plants from cut-worms are also reported
from Tennessee. Winter wheat continues
in most promising condition in the Middle
Atlantic states. Kentucky and Tennessee,
although some injury from cinch bugs
is reported from Virginia and North Car
olira. II Is now heading as far north as
the Ohio river and Southern Missouri
Spring wheat seeding Is now finished
and the early seed Is generally doing we'll.
but needs rain in portions of South Da-
lxota and In Idaho and Washington.
''Transplanting Of tobacco has commence
ed In Connecticut and Kentucky, and Is
progressing favorably IN Tennessee and
Virginia. Much of the crop has been set
In the Carolinas'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
The Session the Feature of the Day
at the Exposition.

The Session the Feature of the Day
at the Exposition.
Nashville, Tenn, May 1S.-The govern
ment building and the woman's building
We're the special places of attraction to-
day, the government building, because of
vast, varied. most interesting and alto
gether novel displays contained therein
made by the various departments, and
the Woman's building because of the con-
tinuation of the sessions of the musical
congress. The congress met with Miss
Clara Conger, president.
Mrs. Carrie johnson Breed Of Cincin.
natl gave a piano recitation.
gave two vocal selections.
gave two ocal selections.
Miss Esther Wilcox of Indianapolis
gave a violin solo and Mrs. John Vance
Cheny of Chicago concluded the proceed
ings of the congress with an interpreted
ton of the second symphony of Beetho-
ven, assisted by Miss Agnes Stewart Of
Boston and the orchestra.
Tomorrow in the woman's building will
be held a college day convocation, when
many distinguished graduates OF the lead
ing colleges for women will appear.
In the auditorium tomorrow will be
exercises in honor Of Tennessee bankers
day and the delegates to the State Bank
ers Association will attend. Bright
warm weather is prevailing and the atten-
dance is good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
GOOD CITIZENS CONVENTION.
The Attendance at the Opening scS-
sion at Nashville Small.


Nashville. Tenn. May 1S.-The National
Good Citizens convention met to-day with
a small attendance.
Rev. r. w. Binkley, pastor of the Rus
sell Street Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church of this city, was elected chairman,
and delivered a short address S. f. Mich
olson of Washington city was chosen sec
rotary.
The convention held no meeting this af-
ternoon.
Tonight meeting was held in the lee
ture room of the Mckenzie church, Rev
r. w. Binkiey, presiding which was well
attended Hon s. E. Nicholson president
of the Indiana Good Citizens League, de-
iivered an able sermon.
Rev. DR.. u. c. Kelly of Tennessee de-
hvered a strong address, entitled "A
study in citizens duty from the Bible
standpoint"
Following these addresses were short
speeches by delegates pertaining to points
discussed in the addresses. The states
represented so far are Texas Pennsylva-
mia, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Indiana
and Illinois.
Tomorrow morning a public session will
be held in the capitol. when Mayor Nc
Arthy will deliver an address of welcome.
Responses will follow, and then a business
session will be held
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19

Do you know what an
emulsion ISL" 1t is when
each drop of the oil is broken
up into minute drops, SO small
you can hardly see them with
the microscope: SO minute
that they pass at once through
the tissues into the circula-
ton. SCOTS Emulsion does
not disturb digestion, is not
unpleasant to take, and does
not fail to do its work be-
cause digestion can deal with
it at once. You may be able
to disguise the taste of raw
oil and get it past the palate.
You can't cheatyour stomach
,,,;tL - scoTT q BOVINE,
Will lie Chemists, New You
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
CONDUCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.
r. Il. Clark Reelected Grand ChIef
of the Order.

r. Il. Clark Reelected Grand ChIef
of the Order.
Los Angeles. Cal, May 1f.-Tte twenty
sixth session OF the Grand Division of the
order Of Railway Conductors was brought
to a close this evening. The convention
has been in session for the past nine days.
during which time vast amount Of work
has been disposed of and subjects import
ant 10 the members Of the order discussed
and settled.
At to-days session the election OF off,
GERS for the ensuing year resulted I'm the
choice OF the following:
Grand Chief Conductor-F. T.. Clark. re-
elected.
Assistant Grand Chief Conductor-C. II.
wilkins. reelected.
Grand Secretary and Treaalrer-Martln
Clancy. reelected.
Grand Senior ConductOr-A. y. Garrett
son, reelected
Grand Junior Conductor-W. y. Perkins
OF Los Angeles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
TOBACCO IN SOUTHEAST GEORGIA.
a scheme to Introduce the Industry
where the Soil Is Suitable.

Mhere the SOIL ~ Su1NaDie.
Waycross, Ga May 18,-In some parts
of Camden county, as in various other
counties Of this section. the soil is highly
adapted to the production of a good quail
ity of tobacco, and Mr.. Bedell of Woodblne
will probably establish the tobacco indus
try in his county. Fl. Curtis. promoter Of
agricultural development for the Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad. and who
last year gave away large quantities Of
fine varieties of tobacco seed to enterpris-
ing farmers along the Florida lines of his
road and thus established a new and prof.
table industry furnished Mr.. Bedell this
week with a quantity of such improved
varieties of seed as he thought would be
suitable to the soil, after spending a few
days in Camden county and thor
oughly investigating the agricultural
conditions. Mr.. Bedell will give tobacco
growing test another year, and some Of
his neighbors may join him in the expert
ment. The large acreage this year along
the Florida Central and Perlinsular lines
is the result of Mr. Curtis enterprise in
the free distribution of seeds and In ex-
planning to the farmers the y roper methods
of growing, caring and ma rketing of to-
bacco. 1t Is understood that Mr. Curtis
will also distribute seed to farmers Ia ev-
cry county In Georgia whe re the Florida
Central and Peninsular road is in opera
tion and in a few years the tobacco in
dustry In this section will Toe a prominent
and profitable one If the IA rmers will fol-
low Mr.. Curtis advice and Instructions.