davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Pine County Protc.ts.

Sandstone. MINI, June is. - With
only an hours notice the largest mass
meeting ever held in Pine county gath
cred here TO declare the public sense
Of the people in the matter of sending
away for the stone 10 he used in the
state capitol. Resolutions were adopt
ed protesting against the use Of for
eign stone in the erection of the build
Ing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
x,cfarians Rircmen.

Fargo, Y. D., June 1S.-In the asso-
citation hose race at the firemen's
tournament Grafton won first in
80 Is; Bismarck second, and LAri-
more third. In the coupling race Man
dan won with Hemer and Laselle In
a 3-5; Grafton second with Foley and
Hughes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

narquis de Cussy, a political gour-
|saiu mat natures should be judged
viands; that the commercial in
" me Englash were due to beef.
liosophy Of Germany was born of
kraut and Mohammedanism sprang
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

Kenyon. MINI, June 1S.-The Cres-
cent creamery building was burned to
the ground. The creamery had been
closed for about two months and was
being used as n cold storage by two
of the saloonkeepers here. Loss COM
plete but covered by insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Menaec,. whereabonts.

Minneapolis. June 10. - The where
abouts of Louie Il. Menage, the levant-
ing president Of the defunct North
western Guaranty Loan company,
Minneapolis, has again been disclosed.
He is now living with his family In
the City of Mexico, under his own
name.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
womrn Avcure outraged Law.

Milnor, S. d.. June lS-A blind pig
was raided by the women of Wynd-
mere. No resistance was made and
the establishment vas badly wrecked.
The proprietor was given twenty-four
hours to leave town Prosecutions are
threatened by both sides.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
r..,..t Time on Record.

Nvac. N. Y. June 10. = The steam
vach. Ellide. built for Il. b. Warren OF
Kew York. Ia her trial trip made a mile
In $50. which means a rate OF forty
miles an hour. the fastest time on rec
ord.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Two Lads Drowned.

Mazeppa, MINI, June Is. While
bathing in the Zumbro, Ben Crandell.
aged twelve. and Elisha Sibley. aged
ten. ran off a sand bar into a deep
hole Neither being able to swim they
were drowned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Captured.

Rhinelander. Wis, June 10. James
Carney, who was implicated In the
robbery here June 8. has been cap
tured. Gaffney Ne a desperate charac-
ter, and was only recently released
from state prison.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

rhe sixty-nfth wedding anniversary %i
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Leubert ho,,ss
Me-, was lately ceiepra.eu e. almost
which they have occup'eu
half n century
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

william H. Swan of NewarH, 81, .
while at Lake Hopatcong. was JUL Nsw
bottle of ginger ale. wneh .n. eve de.
out, and. striking MN "
stroyed the sight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

psy treated free bv DR.. II. II. Green's
Atlanta. Ga. The greatest dropsy
|iss in the world. Read their adj
)ment in another column of this
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

P,ooklyn bridge cable is seven feet
inches longer when the thermom-
ssihs n hundred degrees, than
I mercury is down to zero.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

terrible afniction has come 10 9no
thIrtecn-year-old daughter OF MI. a. roi,,n.
gate Of Brazil, q AiLeI snv h he
tarily tasted thirty-eisht osS''
came ~stone-blinds
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, Toe

Three plays by Carmen cyiva, the edee az
pormania were recently produced a.
.R,cbsrest, and are said to nave mao .
genuine success.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
no,Iea to Death An Malt.

La Crosse, Wis. June 1S- - Peter
Sancheck, an employee of the Michels
brewery. fell into a tank Of boiling
malt and died as a result Of his burns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

H.~eman.s C.mphor 10. misn os S,yce Hama.
The original end only gsnrinns r,.sE "a. IN. Haven. Ct
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

My doctor said I would die, but Piso's
Cure for Consumption cured me.-Amos
kelner, Cherry Valley, Ills. Nov. %, 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

|se Tour Bowels with Cascarets.
Sashartic. cure constipation forever.
y y {. fail druggists refund money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

", | seen the headline. ard /
|ht il was a patent medicine puff,
Typographical Journal.
An Obliging Fellow.
b you for free silver, Patf' asked
hployer.
|m for free everything Oh can
IOr," said Pat. IF youse do be
|n' to give me a dollar. shure OH
i in any way, shape or manner.
II it's only a promise, sor."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
ro-To-noc for Fatty Cents.
Reminded Him.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes 49,
men strong, blood pure. SOC. VI. All urues's's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
4, tlufortunate Headline.

bst article of mine on the Cuban
hon" said the editor of the Bugle-
as he sat down on the salt bar
bs the best thing l ever did"
6idn't see It," said the grocer.
bu didn't? It's the first thing on
EDITORIAL page, and headed, The
Remedy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

Master Fund
/ Mrs Grev
whom you n,
|iy from
pas been SIND
Fqueradlng
your ASSIST
mother" al
+ in his I'll
lad.
ntleman, ya
With your
Fent like yos9
|usiness' TO q
|.ity' said
hold Of tAs
M toward ~
say! You a
|eye! an y
20 mammal
|lr. Dornhl II
|. even heard
II young gerA
ire, either
some Of your
ing like bend
Go it yousa
rowd.
byernor 70,
For the SANE
KY formed II
PITT all the IN
forced into IN
Y the three
blicemen oVepa
err was giya1
en- to No n
have given
ister Grevik!I
|-gyman, as N
ned security
Dtion.
id not aHEs
seat stuck "a
his heels asax|
Aimed in sulAI
why Is Il hal
much toubhyt
or. |
of my answer
hats the %a
s? for you 4
nd your psls!
= to let Ia
ID hauled Of
nothink." sulL7
ho Is mad and 4
|r; nor can VI
your uWu"
i'll Mr.. DorDt@
Ire not mad y
TUX me WN
|hoing Of, n1
It's a case dn
Id you mean y
hp my hair az
me. perhaps Y
lad =
me. But I'M
Eect. for all "
before the BnIa
Mind! I've
soul, how BE-
|r has been ~
rs being bon
h really thlni,
.aally fhllK ]
[id." obsera'
has genius,
being the y
corps" rena'
highly gifted,
the most "
|nented the c'
of this COZ.
! TO the oths
/. bewilderilaas|
MY eye. ~
| as if they,p
low are mad
| aueerest ORE
lead Of w!,
inc
carriage dn
lofty mans'~
-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

ling Conven
In went wm
ii in LOndos !
asked him y;
and smoke
IN. twisted v
Id the blue 81
a long pau
red:
treat admire
LEI"
kubensteln'
r?'
E reply. ..ou
word was Mx
Ives III Wr1
'Afterave
time for
niger @ It's
led, and NM.
10 the snssi
The got w.isI
IL nsow:Iu
rev eS' out "a
|wo," heS.Isf
be nIes mp
ers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
WORKING FOR CALIFORNIA.

All the events and 'r'e OF the time caornans
activity lines
the people OF California mpeln which will
the resent
ward
inevitable people should
OF
should be allowed caused
The
They read
the coming any
welfare
and localities OF
California
unsuccessful objects
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
PERSONAL.

Richardson Gloon of Washington, D. c., is
in town.
Henry S. Fowler of New York arrived here
yesterday.
DR.. John F. Lewis of Reno, New, is late
arrival here.
Andrew G. Meyers of Fort Jones CAL, is at
the Baldwin.
Ex-sherif D. H. Arnold of Colusa has come
down for q brief stay,
Conrad Won Meyer of Guatemala is in the
City on business trip.
J. P. Riley, mining man Of Cripple Creek,
Colo, is al the Baldwin.
O. R. Smith, business man of Lordsburg, "
Mex, is a late arrival here.
Ex-Sher!f Hawes of Calaveras County is
among :he visitors TO the City.
Otto Simon of Bordeaux, France, is at the
Palace. He has recently arrived here.
Gabriel Jacobs OF the frm OF /. and G. Jaco bs
left last night on business trip to the East.
Eugene J. Ives of Pheaix. Ariz.. has arrived
here and will probably remain several days
James McCudden, the contractor and promi.
nent man in politics of Vallejo is on visit
here.
Arthur Frazer and W. Laretzky, Of London,
arrived here yesterday. They are at the
Palace.
B. T. Rogers, who is here from Vancouver,
B. c., and en- route 10 the Yukon gold fields, is
at a downtown hotel.
W. H. Newcomb, q prominent mining man
OF Silver City, n. Mex, is at the Palace. He
arrived here yesterday.
William Mahl, controller of the Southern
Pacific, has re; urned here from New York and
is again actively at his post.
c. H. Phillips, the heavy landowner OF San
Luis Obispo County, who now resides at San
Jose, is liz the City a brief visit.
James L. sperry. the owner of the hotel at
the Big Trees and James Whitaker, proprietor
OF hotel at Gait. are at the Occidental.
DR.. Lambert OFT OF Philadelphia, accom-.
panied By Miss Rose B. Mott and Miss Ssllie
Rogers, of Independence, Mo-, is at the
Palace.
W. Brooks Jones, president of the Kern
County Land Company, is in the City. His
headquarters are ct Bakersfield. Mr.. Jones
company has recently Completed abs tracts of
over 400, coo acres owned by his company in
Kern County.
General N P. Chapman. department COM
mander of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
returned from San Diego day before yester-
day. While there he attended a reunion OF
veteran soldiers OF the Union army and met
many of his old comrades. He will not be
able TO attend the National eDcampnIent at
Buffalo. as the duties cevolving upon him as
Supreme Court Commissioner require his
in California
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
THE GOLD DEMOCRATS.

The gold wing of the Democratic party
is to make vigorous campaign in the ap-
preaching elections in Ohio, Iowa and
Kentucky, and there is widespread
interest in the country as 10 what show
ing the National Democracy, as it is
ca led, will make.
Last year the following OF Candidate
Palmer in Ohio and Iowa was hardly
worthy Of consideration, but il certainly
defeated Bryan in Kentucky. where the
Palmer vote was 5000 and McKinley's
plurality over the Nebraska candidate less
than 800. Election statistics prove that
the Palmerites last year cast less than
two-thirds of per ceat of the total vote of
the three States in question. or about
II, 500 in total of 1891, 800. This doesn't
seem to please the gold Democrats, who
appear TO be as full of hope now as the
average Klondiker before he reaches
Alaska.
Mr.. Bynum. their leader. asserts that
the smallness of the Pa imer vote last year
was due simply to the circumstance that
a great majority OF the gold Democrats, in
order to insure the defeat OF Bryan. voted
directly for the Republican candi ate.
He believes that in the coming contests
these stray voters will return 10 the fold.
and that they will hold the balance of
power in the three important States men
toned above, as between the Republicans
and the Bryan Democrats.
II is just possible that Mr.. Bynum is
hugging the ver.est kind Of a delusion.
and that with the close OF elect on day,
his hopes will melt like the icicle which
the Arab toox for a diamond.
Nevertheless, the fight will be watched
with special regard for this doubtful gold
element. which boldly lays aim to 0,0O)
votes in the State of Kentucky, and which
will endeavor 10 make its influence re-
spected through an aggressive hight in the
other two com monwealths.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

The Pacific Coast States have a strong
champion of their interests in Minister
Merry, who is now on his way to his mis-
sion in the Central American States. He
maintains that it is more important to
the people of the United States that the
Nicaragua canal should be properly cor-
strucled than that 1t should be delayed as
result of continued doubts and differ.
ences OF opinion as to the methods OF con.
struchon: that it is a matter OF such vital
moment that the prosperity OF the entire
coast depends upon it, and that it has be-
come equally as important as between the
East and West as were the great overland
railroads when they were first constructed.
He is the right man in the right place,
aud will exert direct and very effective
influence in bringing about the object OF
so much earnest endeavor on the part OF
statesmen and people who know the i'm
mense value OF the Nicaragua canal
project.
The only practicable method OF con-
struction at present is by means OF CON-
pany chartered by the United States Gov
ernnent, and under the strict control OF
Uncle Sam, and Minister Merry believes
il TO be the duty OF every patriotic Amerl-
can to work 10 the END that the great
waterway may become reality, with all
the blessings it assures OF trade, commerce
and National prestige, al the earliest
period possible
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
OUR GREAT NAVAL SYSTEMS

In discussing naval warfare OF the
future, ?. II. Colomb, a noted British en-
gineer and an authority on naval matters,
expresses the opinion that the present
trend of naval construction is not accord
ing to the best dictates OF reason. Eng
land, for instance, is building numerous
battle-ships armed with torpedoes and, IN
addition, she is multiplying her torpedo
vessels. Other nations are doing pretty
much the same thing. The small destroy
ers are for short-range work, while the
progress of naval gunnery has been con-
stantly in the direction OF long-range
fighting.
The Dig battle-shlps in fact, are specially
prepared to fight long-range action so
far as their guns are concerned; and as the
important weapon is the torpedo, if it
comes to short-range action, it follows
that if two hostile mixed fleets of battle
ships and torpedo-vessels meet they must
either work for long range with their guns
OF short range with their torpedoes.
"If they choose long range" says Mr..
Coiomb, 1.-The torpedo-vesselsa are no use; it
they choose short range. these are work
Of supererogation, danger and an eIe-
ment OF confusion. In the melee which
they establish there can be no guarantee
that they will not be firing tori edoes into
their own ships and that their own ships
win not be firing guns into them in mis-
take"
II torpedo-vessels be regarded as pro-
tectors OF attle-ships, then If the battle
be at long range there is nothing to pro-
tect, and if at short range it is i'm possible
for the torpedo-vessels to protect any
thing. The idea OF protection of battle
ships involves preliminary battle be-
tween the torpedo fleets"
The British naval critic AYERS that
surely one power of two will see The use
lessness of such e condition Of things, and
''if the other insists on putting to sea
with a mixed fleet the first will send an
overwhelming feet Of torpedo-vesseis only
TO settle first with the enemy's torpedo
vessels and then with the enemy's battle
feet"
The existing position of the British
navy Mr.. Colomb declares 10 be an end
less tangle and he wants to see it straight
ened out and given the stability which the
safety OF the empire demands As nearly
all the nations are in the same box with
Great Britain in this matter the situation
is highly interesting one and gives rise
TO any amount of speculation with refer
ence to naval systems on the propositions.
"Where are we?" and "Whither are we
drifting7"
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
WHEELS OF 1898.
New ork sun.

New ork sun.
Views on bicycles of next years mooei are
numerous In 1897 the price attracted more
attention than the wheel, but in 1898 the
money question will be subordinate. CycLsts
look upon the 800 bicycle as gone. Inc
standard price will be somewhere, we suppose,
between So and $50. Chainless wheels WILL
surely be prominent next spring. promising 10
put The greasy chain wheels completely Out Oh
mind. Tubing next year will be about the
same as il is now. Gears of high, low, ana
medium size will be on the market for choice,
but during this season the liking tor hlgh
gears has developed greatly, probably as the
result of the greater strength which practlce
has brought 10 the average leg.
The radical genius, who is being heard from,
asserts that the 1898 bicycle VIII be operated
by either the arms or legs. This sounds more
cranky than interesting.
The wheels most vulnerable point, Its tlre
is being studied and experimental with, with
ardent desire for its improvement and with n o
little hope 1t must be possible 10 put into
the rubber some element that would lessen It's
slipping on wet pavements; and it seems alb
surd that wheels destined to pass over jagged
roads should be left so puncturab bic. less
puncturable tire and a tire which when In
fsted will remain full indefinitely is greatly
needed
Ia spite of The promise of 1898, however.
owners OF good bicycles needn't worry. A good
bicycle to-day viii be good next year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

cover almost every known field Of human en-
deavor. No one has any idea OF their number,
or OF the vast number Of peop.e interested In
Them, unless he has made speeie4 study OF
the subject. These people ell take an active
interest in the selection OF the city where the
next meeting shall be held. In many OF them
prolonged fights take place on the floor. and
lively voting efier hearing the merits Of va
rious locations fully set forth.
Nowhere does such fed exist for interest
ing public attention In the IaeTits OF Ceiifor-
mia and actually bringing thousands OF people
10 The State IS on the floor of these cOnven-
tions. But the work must be taken u as
permanent business undertaking, with d regu-
lar organization, and the systematic WORK
commenced more than year IN advance Of
each convention.
When the Trans Mississippi Congress met az
San Francisco the city o. s.. Louis determined
TO have the following meeting. They sent
men here 10 secure II, who understood their
business, and they captured the convention;
When ii met in ST. Louis the city of Portland
wanted the next meeting and lost ii by Only
one vote. II al intelligent fight had baen
male by Portland they would nave secured
the meeting by a large majority. This con-
gress meets in 1893 al Wichita, hans. II san
Francisco starts work early in 1s98 we can
secure that convention again for 1899.
The American Medical Association has met
here now let go after the American Public
Health Association. Also. let the committee
unite the educational and scientific forces Of
the Pacific Coast in campaign 10 secure the
meeting OF the American Association lOr The
Advancement OF Science. Professor Ie COnte
went East several years ago Tor the express
purpose of inviting them. Let the convention
committee bring 10 his aid every possible in
fuence on this coast and we Will succeed II
not in '9S, then in '99. and II not 1D 80 We
Will nave it the following year
There is scarcely a convention in the United
States that cannot be brought here some zine
If this work is prope.ly begun and kept up
from year to year without cessation. Con
ventions winch have come once can De
brought agsin after suita bic time.
Alter obtaining the Information above men
toned TO al The organizations holding con-
ventions. our committee should then commU-
nlcate with the local people here IL terested in
those organizations, holding meetings from
time to time with them and securing their AID
and advice in uniting all the IOrees here 10
work for these conventions. In this way the
committee right here at home will have hun
dIeds of people working with them volun-
tarily, all the time, TO secure not one or two
but hundreds of conventions for this City.
CHARLES FREEMAN JOHNSON.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, n Y, Aug. 17.-At the Plaza
J. II. Carter; Windso:-Mrs. C. Flood; Nor
tone. A. Linder; Imperial-Mr. and Mrs. S.
Schwartz. A. C. Donnell, E. C. Godfrey; Belvi-
dere-O Bruck: Metropole-J. Strauss; Con-
tinental-C. J. Dickinson, C. S. Heldebrecht; /;
Stuart-S. H. Gum; Eve.ett-Miss Lamb, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs. W. C..
Hirzel left the Plaza and sailed on the Trave
for Bremen. Mrs. Helene Mayer also sailed
for Germany. Joseph Allinger arrived from
Genoa on the Werra- Conrad Kruger, Mrs.
Matniide Presler. Miss Emile Presler and
Miss Betty Presler arrived from Bremen on
the Meier. NJ. Hale and d. Mcleod are here
buying.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
THE WEST ASSAILED.

At this perlcd of dawning prosperity,
when q glorious smile sUffuses the broad
face of the great West, when our grain
crops are as big almost as the farmer could
desire and the prices are tall enough 10
make him dance with delight when every
body on this side of the Mis- issippi i. eI-
periencine the happiest feelings that have
come 10 his lot for these last four years
and the good times cheer is heard where
the calamity howl long ago died away, it
is the unkindest kind of a cut for any OF
our beloved cousins in the far East 20 sta b
Us with the assertive Of dislovalty.
Little Rhode Island. through the me-
dunn of the Providence Journal, is Jump
ing upon the wide West with both feet.
The Journal has been told by somebody
that secession talk has been heard some
where in this direction. AS to who
breathed the calumny or what may be
the color of the hair of the person who is
thus halfway accused of wanting TO tear
himself away from the best all-round
Nation on earth and Sc. up shop all alone
by himself, the Journal doesn't pretend to
say.
Nevertheless, we are in duty bound, as
an envious hand to pink US with jour
nalistic forette. We were always rather
partial to "Khody" on account of her size.
W hat has she done? She has boldly de-
clared that the West is not as lava biding
as the East that the West has more po-
litical power than it is entitled to, and
that the Senators and Representatives,
especially the former. exert In undue in
fuence upon legislation at Washington,
thanks to what has been called the tene-
fetal balance between our Federal and
State authority, but what has come to be
in practice anything but beneticent and
anything but balance"
We never expected such an onslaught
as this from Little Rhody. 1t is too bad
that some of her neighbors hasn't in
formed her that the West is very largely
populated with Fasteners; that Eastern
ers laid the foundations OF Western great
ness and laid them we'll; that more East
erners are coming West every day to take
advantage of the many superior oppor-
tunities offered here, and that we enter
tain a respect for the laws rs deep and
sincere as ever characterized the people of
New England.
Little Rhody should never broach the
subject CT any undue power OF Western
States By reason of the Senatorial repre-
seniation. Rhody herself has two Sena-
tors and yet has hardly enough land within
her borders to give each OF them farm.
To show our generosity, even in the face
OF Little Rhody's exhibition OF temp
we would willingly, if possible, double her
area by adding 10 it one OF our average
a,nad Ialifnrnia ranches