davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26
HOW A sAILoRls ~ CO.'S.
Reckless Jack Tar Usually sdunndcra
His Wages, Sometimes
by Proxy,

What do the jack tars In the navy
do with all their money, has often
been asked, although most people have
answered the question to their own
satisfaction beforehand by deciding
that they spent it the first chance they
got. Many of the younger or newer
ones do get rid Of their cash at the first
opportunity but then they spend il
themselves and get their moneys
worth, or what they think or are made
to believe is their moneys worth
Those who are really warm in their
following seldom take all their wages
from the paymaster, They let him
keep il during the cruise and draw four
per cent. interest on it until the cruise
is over. Then, Of course, some spend
it all before they go back to the ship.
They have a good time all in a lump
and are satisfied 70 wait for extraya-
giant days again until another cruise
is over. These are the men who have
no ii except themselves to care for.
While on the mau-of-war they need not
go short OF anything and yet not use
their money Moreover, they will prob
ably attend to their duties better and
have q much finer time when the cruise
is at an end.
Those who have wives or families or
'elatiyes to are for usually send their
money home regularly and faithfully,
Often, however, their confidence Is
meanly abused, Married men make up
this class, They send their wives com
Portable incomes and that IS All these
wives care for them for. These are
;he wives who married simply for what
there was in marriage 10 a money way,
with the additional advantage or con
yenjsnce OF not having a husband
around much. Uutuckily for women Of
this class, not all jack tars can main.
lain wives, Only chief petty officers or
lrst-rate petty officers can afford the
luxury oi marriage, and even they have
% watch out pretty kcenIy not 70 lm
pair the due to their better halves.
Many of these better halves arc nj.
geuturesses pure and simple, who make
IA a business 70 get acquainted with
naval men, make an Impression. get.
married and then take the money seTt
to them and do what they please
marry some one else az another navy
yard belonging to another ship some
times and keep track OF the cruisea 81
ahe vessels.
The older men seem to fan most eas
y before the adventures. And when
they discover their mistake and hove
obtained divorces and are FREQ agaln
usually get back into the same boat,
Still, many q woman Is . sailors wife
who bias not seen him for years VIM
5 just as good and true and saving AZ
woman ever was. She takes care u
oaby while he Is away and almost diss
for Joy when she can meet hlm 4 tfbs
end q q cruise. Sailor. TOO, o. mang
,ases are iust a. true 70 their wl.fs
although s0metimea with them aHly
-vo months ID three years. Then.
again, others slave simply that i son
or . daughter 8 brother ~ : siatef.
may get ON edugahon and win noE lase
lo work as hard aa iasy Do, % afe
sailors s. they can earn enough ~ kfap
an eyed parent out " want
Press
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26

Published Monthly, Is Cts; Per Annum, $3.50
SPECIMEN COPY AND PROSPECTUS FREE
Tile ARENA co., Boston, Mass.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26
An UNSELFISH WAR.
Dr. Talmazs says Spain Nest palt
This Hemisphere


Rev Dewitt TAlaa 10
lowing sermon ts as
as presented br g existing state o..
H The text o.
f re a- e "a
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Aaa Rae tramp %.
a 81 aa aE' a ss
'.9 AaA g ana
cad sud
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HaE- himself m
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To-day EE ssenH t
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81 IL IS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26


@
waE .-s
t r.
r
r r -
r
-~
aar EMS Ns
H-F. sr
asa w- aa a howard
a1 g. .a.aazl -raraa-
ta Hl . @
-a ~.
dynasty .aat SOS .aF e=raa
ra
wax. ~ ~,
aa sass varaaa eaa
a
a ElE tara be hal se
1rvaa she uas-.e a-t az
PRAISE uaaa ra the ~ Ese OF
ye G, Be -z Esa- taa
Gas Par aaz
government crushed amber
g Ut BUS sszaE Ha1E ia s,sr
In -a batteries GA tf
lcrats aaga sedan answer .
aaaar aE Ha a~gaaaar5nr arss4 and
.at.ar d surrender ta E-aa-
William sel lae s.a- Mr.
Bre3 Nas having been ana 1
.l taa of r1e rzra-. t aaIg re-
uars fer me 20 as -r ser-5
aaar n sar am sony
ma gsar good aaetaer N4aa aaa
aa .aa aar. 60 1870 Ias. Han
ar-ar Ha75aE Is lea. Shea she E-aaea
republic resumed les march.
Another aeraaaa is saat the war
opens with O. great victory fur the
Ca#sez States IL ta3E aa- govern
meat four years To ret avgrt He aasa8
a. Baa Ran A defeat a. tie start of
t1s present uar would have tsan dis
aear,ealae So tie last degree and
aaa.a have invited ss- 7e ~asarge7-
saaa 30 Gap .as war before ASH hing
practical Tor 1ai and humanity had
been accomplished 2a4 would have
prolonged Sac strife t9r which $50 are
hoping q quick termination In the
a sahasaut manner les sh.s victory
az aefr uuv- Aa e.Ean-aH-H W#sr -F. Z
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26


Ae ata .af
Havzaa
lar
AL N .lara
So asa sam aJ SEATED
81 s1s
a. asst Be-
aad ae
aFeg a ter
aus a
t
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When ID s1au-
@ SISTERS er Ass.N4H ssastsg
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@ a18 aa aau 70 sitter aaf
4 Ha ws2 ssae4 lHFa tAs
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g Was pronounced in
&a- Ee Thunder whllh
taat s a saE srag ias sea-
Ans aaTaa Is che fact shat
80, f,-
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airs. ~ 80 ~ Efw. eGs,rve yr5,~s
re rsg cine and the 8ying ssiIor
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aflar will % ask Him TO
aud some watarqo Afrer the
Heath Of his e,mpaufop tha sur
fv6 said the rain came in torrents
md slazed his thirst and kent him
dive until be WAS asen tg qaf.tv Tbs
.urviyor ~aIvavs taogght il ,vas in an
.var Il, the MESSAGE ha had r.,
ass3pg f,- yatsr Tbank God
ve NAV have direct and instantaneous
communicative vitb +haT ord AI,rigbty
hr1urb ,Jesps Christ his univ ber,f.
en Son. ana in mat faith yye mac 90
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED 70 us
THE ARENA.
John CLARK RlDPATH, IL. D., Editor.

The h. g Reform review is now zufrHrF
upon Is auuih year los career has EeaB 9gs
prolonged FuurJ Tor tbe advancement NJ .fTa
Telpm ana Ne propagation 80 measures F8F faa
betlamsnt Of The people To-day THr AErgA
8 better brighter murE write ihaA ever. Dc =
tn me front Of thr AgBt and as ne bead of gbs
column.
Il Stauds P~rs-smlnsat Is cbhmpIou Of Pops.
tar Llbsnles.
tits devoted 70 tho interests Of the peoria ana
rs voice Is raised IN 90 uncertain sound h iheIr
oehaii. The recent reduction Ia the aabscHptlBn
price should place THh AnHNA 10 the hands Oh
every THlNEtNu American man and woman.
The ARENA Is never dun. every issue Il fsplsie
with bright and interesting articles on thal wing
ISSUES Of the hour, our arrangements are sprh
thAtw Va can with confidence promise that undsF
the etitOfship uf John Clark Ridpath. assistpf
~ The most eminent writer's and WORKERS.
The Arena for 1898 will Be the
Ideal magazine for the Amer
lean people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

The Chicago Tribune has been
especially active in the yellow work
of criticising and condemning Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Alger
over the conduct of the war. To
prove that they were guilty of
criminal ineficiency and neglect il
prepared and published a list oil
soldiers who have died of disease in
camp, On transports and at home
since the beginning of the war. Ii
totals 1899 out of 270,o00 volun-
'teer-a far less death rate than that
of Chicago, New York or any of the
large cities. These statistics would
not indicate any incompetency of
nanagement--in fact they give
Ithe lie direct to the Wild and an
reasoning charges of suffering and
from neglect made by sensa-
newspapers. The truth is,
and the people are beginning to
realize il, q great deal of phenomen-
'al lying has been done regarding
the condition of the troops.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

A proposed Democratic scheme is
to nominate General Miles for the
Presidency in case he is courtm ar
tailed by the War Department and
have him make the race as a martyr.
The projectors will find two great
obstacles in The way of their plan
first, General Miles; second, w. J..
bryan. The FIRST named is too good
a soldier 10 allow himself to be
handled by a set Of Democratic
politicians and the later proposes to
have a word to say about that nomi-
nation himself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
Railroad Excursions.

G. M. & ST. p. Ry. Co., will sell excur.
sion tickets to the Trans-M Mississippi
Exposition at Omaha until October 80,
1898, at one fare and IA third for the
round trip tickets good for return pass
age 30 days. E. A. Bradley, Agent.
The c. NJ. & st. p. Ry. Co. will sell ex-
cursion ticketsto Big Stone lake and
%Ortonville, on Fridays and Saturdays
good until the following Taesdayat two
dollars and thirty cts, Tor the round
trip. This rate in eject until Septem-
Der 30th 1898. Il. A. Bradley, Agt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

The State Fair Association ha,

The State Fair Association have
engaged Prof. Stout's Sioux Falls
band to furnish the music during
the state fair. 1t has been the
Iolicy of the management eversince
the fair was located at Yankton, to
keep as much Of the money at home
as might be. They have had numer-
Gus offers this year from bands at
Sioux City, St. Paul, Milwaukee
ETC., but, as in other things, they
decided to p~atronize a South Dako.
ia organization. Their policy also
has been to pass this around among
the towns. In 1896 the Yankton
band vas employed, last year the
Mitchell Juvenile band furnished
the music and Sioux Falls gets il
this year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08


Austin, Texas, where | had been
sent for my health, was sitting in
front of the DrIscoll Hotel, when
from a carriage driven hastily from
the depot, two gentlemen emerged.
One was an elderly, we'll dressed
gentleman of about sixty, his face
was swollen almost twice its natural
size, his eyes and mouth almost
closed. The other gentleman who
was his attendant, stopped to ask
me if | could refer him to a first
class physician, | recommended
him to the one who was then
attending me, and at the same time
asked him about the disease of his
friend, in reply he stated that about
three weeks before he had been Bit
ten by some kind of a spider, and
while they had tried the skill of
the best and most noted physicians
in their section of the country,
none had been Of any advantage
to him About two months ago a
growth appeared in the glands in
the side of the neck. This was re-
moved by an operation, but soon
seappeared. A late conference of
doctors had reported that he could
not live; we being, however un-
decided as to their prognosis,
intend to try again. We r now
enroute to Louisville, KY, to con-
suit a specialist, DR.. Rea of that
city. Our train being delayed a
few hours, we are now compelled
to remain in Austin until evening.
You will not see DR.. Rea in
Louisville, I replied, as | remember
seeing in the Houston Post where
he will visit Houston, Texas, in q
few days, therefore you had better
stop there and save yourself the
journey. what, muttered the
sufferer between his half closed
teeth, cdr. Rea Of Louisville, in
Texas; how Fortunate"
They left Austin thas night and
upon arriving at Houston the next
morning, found that DR.. Rea was
due one day later.
DIR. Rea arriving in due time
was informed of the suffering and
Importance of the patient waiting,
aud he hastened to make an early
examination Of his case.
Without asking him a question
DIR. Rea said to him: "My dear
sir, it is my opinion that you have
been bitten by some poisonous in
sect; it is also my opinion that one
Of your parents or very near rela-
tives has died of cancer and that
your system being specially liable
to develop cancer, has only been
aggravated by this bite which has
produced . cancerous growth. But
with proper treatment your case
can be cured. Do You want me to
doctor your"
eyes," said the gentleman.
No sooner had his permission
been granted than DR.. Rea injected
something into the growth, gave
him something to make him rest
and then sent him to his room to
lie down. Being treated in the
same manner the next day, he
started to his home stopping in
Austin for q few hours between
trains. / saw him again at the
hotel. He assured me that
he was feeling much better
and that the doctor had promis-
ed him permanent and lasting
cure in from three to five months.
Being interested in the case | gave
him my address.
Six months afterwards | received
a letter from, him saying DR.. Rea
had cured him and that he was in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, SEPT. Z.
Special to the Reporter:
DR.. Rea, the noted specialist, has
arranged to make his next profess
ioual visit through the northwest
and viii visit Webster, at the Com
merclal, Monday Sept. 10. Dr.
Rea's consultations are free to those
inter ested.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

General Joe Wheeler's manly
letter in defense of the manner in
which the war was conducted will
60 a great ways towards checking
the impressions formed by many
from reading the lurid tales of the
yellow journalists. He declares,
everything considered, the soldier.
have Jared remarkably we'll and that
the men themselves are well satisf-
cd with the situation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

Wilbur S. Glass has accepted a
nomination for the Legislature on
the fusion ticket in Coddineton Co.
Glass is a victim of "oficephobia"
and rather than not have any would
accept a nomination on any old
ticket. In previous campaigns, he
was noted for his sarcastic denuncia-
ton Of populism, "hence" he will
have a merry time on the stump this
fall squaring himself with his pres
ent political comrades.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
A RACE FOR LIFE.
BIT BY "A DEADLY INSECT.
Train Delayed Several Hours by a Wreck.

a.
ton. Huron, cured of bad cancer
on the lip at one treatment; Mrs.
Robert Twiss, Redfeld, skin cancer
on feet cured in two treatments
when other doctors said she could
not be cured; Geo. G.. Mohl, Elk
horn, Neb., cured of blood and
kidney troubles of long standing.
Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Marshall
to wn, Iowa, cured of disease OF the
stomach, liberation of the bowels,
W omb and chronic sore leg, this
woman when she first consulted DIR
Rea, was losing flesh at the rate of
a half a pound daily and had suff-
cred almost every hour for the, last
four years.
Miss Farney, Marshalltown, Ia,
the daughter of a prominent and a
wealthy capitalist, cured of con-
sumption.
Mrs. M. Anton, Plankinton, cured
of general debility, catarrh of the
st omach and a completely worn out
condition.
Daniel Smith, Woonsocket, a
prominenet German of that place,
cured of long standing deafness in
twenty minutes.
Mrs. Drury, Greensboro, Ky.
cured of fungus growth of the
stomach and liver troubles.
LYDIA Head, Ensor, KY, cured
of nervous prostration and general
weakness. Gould not walk up steps
when she came to consult him.
| Cured in a short time.
Flo Roland, Muscatine, Iowa,
cured Of chrome constipation and
nervousness; had tried all kinds oil
| doctors and medicines.
John Foreman, Lafayette, Ind.
cured of structure of the bowels and
heart trouble.
Mrs. Elliott, Vincennes, Ind.
cured of catarrh of liver.
Elmer Wesley. Fort Wayne, Ind.
cured of cancer of the arm ant
hand. Had consulted doctors il
Cincinnati and many other large
cities and all pronounced hat he
would have to lose his hand.
Charles Roth's girl, Mitchell
cured of cross eyes.
Frank Peters, Redfeld, cured O
nervousness.
Louis Bicking, Watertown, cur
ed of slow consumption and stom
ach trouble.
Mary Fusan, Tracy, MIMI, cur
ed Of liver, bowel and kidney trou
BILE.
These are the names OF a few
VINO represent tia NEST prominen'
families In the state, people who
possess every faculty necessary t.
be treated but under the ordi
nary methods got no relief
The prominence of these people
the seriousness of their disease ans
the ~quickness by which DR.. Re,
cures them are sufficient reasons Il
to prove that ls one OF the creates
! specialists OF modern times.
E. B. Wood.
fChicago Board of Trade,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

Fifty deaths and over one hum
dred prostrations from heat in one
day in New York city should call for
on investigation Of the weather
bureau from the yellow journals.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08


years.
| need not say that | changed
doctors and in a short time DIR. Rea
had cured me permanently. | met
number OF patients while in Tex
as, as | have in all sections Of the
country | have been in, they all tell
me of two miraculous features in
DR.. Rea's practice. His ~unerring
ability ~tostell the patient his disease
without asking a question, and the
speed and ease with which he cures
the most malignant disease. l
know what | say, when l say, DR..
Rea can take any sick person and
in a few moments can tell every
phase of their disease better than
they can tell him.
] have recently returned from a
trip through the west, stopping in
South Dakota. Have learned that
DR.. Rea has over seventeen hundred
patients in that state. HIS books
show in connection with the inves-
tigation of the facts, that In can
Ger, consumption tumor, paralysis,
fatty degeneration of the heart,
kidney and nervous disc ases that
he does not lose one case in ninety,
that his patients are those having
the worst cases of chronic diseases
and have been gwen up by other
physicians as incurable, and yet
these incurable, malignant diseases
seem to be handled by him with
the utmost ease and uniform sue
cess. The names Of some Of the
patients whom be has cured in
South Dakota and other places
throughout the country have come
to my notice.
Mrs. w. A.. Cochran, Woonsock-
ct, cured Of q terrible case Of piles,
which she had for years.
Ford VanVoorhes, Hitchcock,
cured of nasal polypi, a trouble he
had for years.
Hans Swensen, Prestoris, cured
of bladder and kidney trouble OF
standing.
Mrs. J. N. Miller, Huron, a most
eminent and gifted woman, cured
of cancer of the lips, which had
almost wrecked her health. She
had consulted many other physic.
ians aud had been treated by them.
DR.. Rea cured her with electri.
city.
George Maxon, Lodi, cured oil
kidney disease in three months af-
ter the doctors had said it was
Dialects and that no one could cure
him.
Andrew Hadley, Cantha, cured OF
chronic sore eyes In three months.
Mrs. N. j. Ellis, Sioux Falls,
cured Of chronic rheumatism OF
long standing; had been to Hot
Springs, Ark, taken hot water
baths, and had tried many doctors
cured by DIR. Rea in three
months; N, J. Staigle's two year
old girl, Fsirview, cured Of paraly-
sis, had complete loss Of the body;
Joe Lynch, st. Croix Falls, Wis,
cured of chronic stomach troubles;
Frank Wright, Alyan, cured Of bad
tumor OF the head; Susie Blunt,
Alexandria, cured Of bad blood and
liver troubles; Henry haggers,
Madison, cured of chronic rheuma-
tism, had tried doctors far and
near; Alvin Shields, Alexandra,
cured of cancer Of the lip In one
treatment; Mrs. Maude st. Charles,
Alexandria, cured OF consumption
of long standing; P. B. F~ugruson,
Golden, H., cured of nervous de-
bility and lost vitality; Josie Pet
erson, Havana, H., cured OF con-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

The local political pot is begin
nlng TO simmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Congress
n j Gamble,
OF Yankton Co.
G Burke,
OF Hughes Co.
Governor
Kirk Phillips,
OF Lawrence Co.
Lit Governor
Jno u Kean,
OF Sanborn Co.
Sec'y OF State
w Roddle,
OF Brookings Co.
Auditor
ID Reeves,
oil Brown Co.
Treasurer
John Schamber,
OF HutchinsonCo.
Comm'r OF School Lands
David Eastman,
of Roberts Co.
Snpt. of Public Instruction
Z Z Collins,
of Clay Co.
Atty General
Jno / Pyle,
OF aeadle Co.
r. r. Commissioner
w C Smith,
of Meade Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

ball LIST ana oro]
Spgs Of each mont
AnnOunC
Hereby announce
hr States Attorney,
An Of the coming !
convention.
Respecti1
thereby announce
lorthe Office OF state
of tha Rem
and solicit the pat
gemies.
Cooler weather.
Pay your subscrip4
lee cream soda at L
School opens Mond
ABERDEEN Bread 5 c
Mems Shoes best foI|
|rs.
City Council was il
Debt.
E.W. Small handles
Brick.
The Pops first gun
Ridge.
Try a fancy drink O
sultain.
Repubicaps--AtteI
Rucus.
Oysters in every
Datsurant.
Extra freight ira
sVadays.
Best fancy patent j
fstOr Store.
n. /. DeWoody, of
betty Friday.
Threshers Gloves N
kgator Store.
The County Comm
sdon this week.
Get a paint brusl|
reduced price.
NY our dellclous|
steIls Restaurant.
Miss Clara Gibson
aght fur Mlnnaapcl;J
Splendid line yicue
Fyd.-- Elevator Std
lhe remnant tablet
says contain barg|
M Maids CONVEX
'0se Saturday even
have you tried [
sell at Elevator
LII. Kramer left
y trip TO Minneap|
Complete cline cotton
quilts at Elevate
Landon came !
snt Sunday with h
y to Z. W. sma|
DuhuinB N
b. Fem Lying
spent last mig hit
US gently remit
etO pay your sub
east and we
days with grea
'sss Braid-com|
everyone.-Eld
A. Thul departe|
'aness trip to the
eeial attention D
lhng part,es--J.v
asas Shirts from 2
'ises zellen and
H'Ng, are visitin
- R. A, Fulmer /,
'ol's ou a visit I
and Mrs. j.
aday night on a
'saks and traye|
Store are going
go.
one fare rate {,
'ag number Of
this week. /
III Small are put
Np.lant. Will giv|
a'm next issy|
Es0'e ordering a /
lanln & Poster ]
III 2 offer. 1t mi1
H. G~ooding hal
1Ip Of the Wei
't IN another q
aope are beauty
IN" that kind d /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
RAILWAY TT
o.;.,uo MilWauke

chicago Mil~auke !,
II. & d. J
|,,,sspger East TO- !, !
|uD7 West At
III freight East 9;s
West 81
Freight Vest,
fi''7 e. A.