davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-03
Order To Show Cause On Filing Petition y
Sell Land;
First pub. Nov. Nv.

Order To Show Cause On Filing Petition 10
Sell Land.
First pub. Nov. 31w.
State OF South DAKOTA, 80.
County of Day. Oct. 18th, 1895.
In the matter of the estate of oauss on flIins
Joseph Ingli deceased. Isnd.
On reading and filing the petition OF 81
Potter administrator of the estate OF ."Tg III
Ingli. deceased, setting forth the amoua. :
personal estate that has come 70 ms naA.
aud the disposition thereof; the afnousi Y
debts outstanding against said deceaseu -ptssh
Il description of all the real estate ol g;,;oa
said deceased died seized, and the COUNT
and value of the respective portions y a
and praying that license be 70 MN .Lir,y.
sell the north east quarter OF Section .rors
foIr (34l, Township one hundred twen,w
(12ll. Range fifty seven t5Il, anu u appJse, AZ
by said petition, that there IS nov s
personal estate in tue hands OF SAID aumm.
traitor To pay said debts. and that u - 4 II Ne
sary. IN order to pay the same. 10 y"
wlioie oi said real estate. 10.
1t il therefore ordered. that all persous 10
telested in said estate. appear peiuio AZ
Judge of this Court, GA FRIDAY the 9tn !. ~ he
December A. ID. 1898, a. 10 O'Clock a. M; .ssd
Court House in the city of Webster 10 any
county, then aud there TO show cause W',.ated
there bel why license should hoI " estate
to said administrators to sell sald rea. %"
according To the prayer of said petition, ,bis
And it's iurthtr ordered, that a oops .sise
order shall he published for Tour ~ AL u
weeks prior to said day OF hearing, ~ 5anrteen
which publications. shall be at least ~. 9mT Re-
days before the aid day OF hearing ~ wy 0riut.
poiter and Farmer, a weekly newspaper p,af1
ed and published at Webster, III saiu otsrest
aud personally served on all persons so,o,s. it
ed In said estate. residing III Saiu cVuu~sng
Ii asst fourteen days before said day Q, hs ssord
and upon all other parsons intereSteo'
ing To law 81 day Of
Dated at Webster, s. d.. the zitn' -
Attest; Joseph :. Tourt,
William Atchison, Judge OF CouhD
ISeal.l Clerk OF the County Court
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-03
Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition
To Sell Land.
First pub Oct. Is Nv.
State of South Dakota
SIS In County Court.
County of Day.
In the Matter OF the Estate of

NohhAt W. a
In the Matter of the Estate Off
Martha SiSco. deceased.
On reading aud filing the petition OF James
w. Abbot, Administrato OF tle Estate setting
forth the amount ot personal estate that has
come into his hands, and the disposition there
of the amount of debts outstanding against
said deceased. and description Of all the real
estate of which said ,IaceaSad died seized, and
the condition aud value OF the respective por-
tions thereof; aud praying that license be To
him granted to sell Lots 5 and 6. in Block IL.
Leetch's addition 10 the City OF Webster, in
Day county, South Dakota. And it appearing
by said petition. that there is not sufficient
personal Ok tate in the hands OF said Adminis-
traitor To pay said debts, and that il Is neces-
sary, IN order to pay the same, to sell The whole
Of said real estate.
1t Is therefor ordered. that all persons in
terested IN said estate, appear before the
Judge OF this Court. on Saturday. tho 10Th day
OF November, A ID. 1898. at 10 o'clock a. M, Mt
the Court House in the City of Webster, in
said county, then and there to show cause (if
any there be- why license should not be grant
ed to said Administrator To sell said real
estate according TO the prayer of said petition.
And 1T Is further ordered. That a copy Of
this order shall be published for four success
i've weeks prior to said day of hearing. the last
of which publications shall be at least fourteen
days before the said day Of hearing, in the
Reporter and Farmer u weekly newspaper
printed and published at Webster in said
county. aud personally served ON all persons
interested in said estate. residing in said
county, at least fourteen days before said day
OF hearing, ard upon all other persons interest
ed, according to law.
Dated at Webster the 18th day of October,
A. ID. 1898. BY tho Court. lSEALJ !
Attcst:. Joseph j. Cowan.
VIM. Atchison, Judge of the County Court.
Clerk OF County Court.
The record-union., 1898-05-06
international IsoIa4ior

"hat is meant by the phrase "in-
ternatlonal isolation" as thus used Is
THIS, says Hon. Richard Olney in the
May Atlantic" The United States is
certainly now entitled to rank among
the great Powers of the world. Yet.
Whlle its place among the nations is
assured, it purposely takes its stand
outside the European family circle to
which it belongs, and neither accepts
the responsibilities of it's place nor Sc
cures It's advantages. 1t avowedly re-
stricts its activities to the American
continents and Intentionally assumes an
attitude of absolute aloofness to every
thing outside those continents. This
rule Of policy is not infrequently asso-
ciated with another which is known as
the Monroe doctrine-aS If the former
grew out of the Monroe doctrine or
were, in a sense, a kind of consideTa-
tion for that doctrine, or a sort Of COM
plement to it. In reality the rule of
isolation originated and was applied
many years before the Monroe doc
trine was proclaimed No doubt con-
sistency requires that the conduct to-
ward America which America expects
of Europe should be by America OBJ
served toward Europe. Nor is there
any more doubt that such reciprocal
conduct is required Of us, not only by
consistency but by both principle and
expediency. The vital feature of the
Monroe doctrine is that no European
Power shall forcibly possess itself of
American soil and forcibly control the
political fortunes and destinies of its
people. Assuredly, America can have
no difficulty in governing its behavior
toward Europe on the same lines.
Tradition and precedent are a potent
force in the New World as well as in
the Old, and dominate the counsels OF
modern democracies as well as those
of ancient monarchies. The rule Of in
ternational isolation for America was
formulated by Washington, was en-
balmed in the earnest and solemn pc
riods Of the Farewell Address, and has
come down to succeeding generations
with all the immense prestige attaching
to the injunctions of the Father of his
Country.-Hon- Richard Olney, in the
Atlantic,
The record-union., 1898-05-06
DID YOU EVER HAVE A
POROUS TIRE?

When a tire is porous" it sim
ply means that it has been pune
tured in such a manner that it is
impossible to find the point where
the nail or other object pierced the
inner wall of the tire (the source Of
the trouble and the only place
where a puncture should be re-
paired9. The outer end of the
puncture has, perhaps, been closed 4;
that-is easy, but there is nothing to
prevent the. air from escaping into
the fabric Or cloth of which the tire
is made, and by making its way
along the threads, escape at every
minute point where the outer sur
face of the tire has been slightly
worn away. Then the tire is called
porous" and looks it. But it
isn'tl The whole trouble is that
one little internal undiscoverable
puncture, and the only way in
which that puncture can be re-
paired is to open the tire and find
it. If your tire is one of the kind
that cannot be opened, then there
is nothing to be done but throw it
away. If it's a Dunlop you are in
luck. The Dunlop can be taken
apart instantly; its inner wall is a
separate rubber tube that can be
easily and quickly repaired with
The record-union., 1898-05-06
THE TWO ENGLISH SPEAKING
NATIONS.

Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, in an essay
In the North American Review" an
alyzes the much used term that this is
''an Anglo-Saxon and Christian coun-
try" In the sense that it is not Mo-
hammedan nor Confucian 1t is Chris
tan. In that it is not Celtic, Slavic
African, Semitic nor Mongolian, it is
Anglo Saxon. That is to say the pre-
vailing religious spirit, thought and
code OF morals are those of Christianity
and the controlling thought, habit and
activity are Anglo-Saxon.
These definitions do not refer SO much
10 institutions and constituent elements
as to leadership and political ideals of
the country. He argues that the United
States and Great Britain are kin. The
two represent essentially the same po-
litical thought and the same ethical
ideals. They are Christian in that they
both represent the same general relig-
ious thought, and they are Anglo
Saxon that they represent the same
race leadership, and both tend toward
liberty in the political institutions or
ganized and the tendency toward the
intelligence, energy and thrift charac-
teristic Of the Anglo-Saxon~ RAGE. He
adds:
1t is from the combination of these
three elements in society-political lib
erty, Christian ethics. Anglo-Saxon en-
ergy-that what we call civilization
proceeds. And it is out Of this civiliza-
tion thus inspired by Anglo-Saxon en-
The record-union., 1898-05-06
The Growing Poverty Of India.

Thus one sees that the population of
India, a most fertile country inhabited
by most frugal people, increases at
a slower rate than that of many coun-
tries in Europe, at about the same rate
as Japan, and at a slower rate than
that of many native States within its
own borders; that India sffers under
poverty which is continually 1ncreaS-
ling: that the signs of this poverty are
to be found in districts where the pop
ulation is even diminishing; that OF the
other States with which one has COM
pared it, though representing a great
range of civilization and prosperity,
some rich and some poor, none SHOWS
so hopelessly a degree of poverty; ana
that, nevertheless, one is asked to con-
slider the increase of it's population as
the main source Of it's misery-the one
obstacle which thwarts the good 1nten-
tions of a beneficent and enlightened
Government.
| Finally, when one hears Of over
population" as a cause Of Indian pow
erty. is it meant that the people are
too numerous for the land to supply
them with food? Food is exported from
India every year. so that cannot be the
meaning. Is it meant that they can
not purchase foreign goods, having, IN
consequence of the pressure OF num-
bers, to expend all their energies IN
raising food? The export of raw cot
ton, opium, and jute is sufficient TO
pay for the cotton goods, which are
the only foreign manufactures the mass
of the Indians use The Indians need
no foreign luxuries; they export 1ooo'
and yet one is told that there is over
population" But there is one tnns
one has forgotten. There is one forelgn
luxury, the most expensive of all lux
uries, and in that the people or lnola
are forced to indulge-the luxury oi
alien government and alien explolta-
| tion.-India.
The record-union., 1898-05-06
THE PALMETTO WAS SAVED.
The Honorable Action Of a Soldier
at the Capture of Columbia.


Judge Thomas ]. Mackey, formerly OF
South Carolina, gives an incident OF
shermans march-to the sea which is NOT
recorded In the war histories. South
carolina was the first State in the Union
70 send regiment TO the front to par
tlcipate IN the war with Mexico" saio
the Judge to coterie of friends at the
metropolitan Hotel. THE people of a
gratetul State caused to be erected In
front of the Capitol in Columbia a mon
ument to the memory of the brave boys
OF the First South Carolina Regiment
VINO lost their lives in that conflict.
Ihls monument is made Of pounded
praSs, and represents a palmetto tree.
w hen Sherman's army entered Colum-
ola and his soldiers were destroying
everything that came in their way, sew
eiai companies made a dash for the
shalt. with the butts of their muskets
they began the work of demolition. They
hao not proceeded far when a man OH
horseback rushed up to them and COM
manded them to desist.
Not another stroke he cried.
Several Of the soldiers maid no at
tention.
A'$<A@ 1ilaA VINO Qdr0S assault
that shaft l will kill!' he thundered
Inc men saw tears in the eyes of the
oiie VINO thus addressed them; they alsu
Sd" that ne had weighed his words
caIeIully. and meant every one Of them.
soldiers, said he, the boys who
sieep beneath that palmetto loved their
country as much as you or I. They
fought as valiantly.
And the palmetto still stands in the
ola town of Columbia. The man who
caused 1t to be preserved was Colonel
Faine OF the One Hundred and Twenty
Iourtn Ohio Regiment, and the people
OF south Carolina owe him a debt of
siaeilooe they can never repay
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The record-union., 1898-05-06
SUPREME COURT.
DEPARTMENT ONE.

THURSDAY, May D, 1870
Court met at 10 O'Clock. Present.:
Harrison, J. (presiding); Garoutte, j.;
Van Fleet, j.; Marshall, Deputy Clerk;
Washburn. Baliff.
Sac. 393-Scanlan VS.. S. F. and S. j.
Valley Ry. Co. Cause argued by E. f.
Preston, for appellant, Frank H. Gould,
for respondent E. F. Preston, for ap-
pellant, in reply and submitted.
Sac 402-Smith VS.. Mason.
Sac 421-Lewis VS.. Burns, ct al.
Sac 434-Benton VS.. Benton. Pursu.
ant to stipulation cause submitted on
| briefs.
Sac. 436-Sheperd VS.. Keagle, Audi
| tor, etc. Cause argued by Ansel Smith,
| for respondent Argument waived by
| J. A Louttit, for appellant, and sub
mitted.
| Sac. 437-California Navigation and
Imp. Co. vs. Union Transportation Co.
Sac. 442-Richards VS.. Fraser, ct al
BY consent causes submitted on briefs,
Recess to 2 p. m.
Court reconvened at o'clock. Pres
ent: Harrison, J. (presiding); Garoutte,
j.. Henshaw, J. Van Fleet, j., dis
qualified.
| Sac. 441-Crocker, ct al, VS.. Cum
ningham Sheriff, etc. Cause argued by
A L. Rhodes, for appellant, James A,
Louttit, for respondent, and submitted
Adjourned to tomorrow.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
| Thursday May 5, 1898.
Court met at 10 a. m. Present: Nc
Farland, J. presiding); Temple, j.;
Henshaw, j.; Johnson, Deputy Clerk;
North, Bailiff
Sac. 355-Powers VS.. May. Pursuant
to stipulation submitted upon briefs on
| file.
| Sac 43O-Slinkard, Jr., VS.. Manchester
Fire Insurance Company. Pursuant to
stipulation submitted upon briefs on
| file
| Sac. 44O-Bennett VS.. Wilson. By
consent submitted upon briefs on file.
Grim. 422-People VS.. Beach, ct al
Cause argued by G. H. Fairall, for re-
spondent; waived by Deputy Attorney
General Post, for appellant, and sub
mitted
Grim. 42O-People VS.. Boo Doc Hong
Submitted upon briefs on file.
Sac. 361-Tuohy VS.. Woods, ct al
| Cause argued by J. A. Plummer, for
appellant; George F. Buck, for respond
ent. and submitted.
Sac. 37S-Nofsinger VS.. Goldman
| Cause argued by E. c. Farnsworth, fol
appellant; C. L. Russell, for respond
ent. E. c. Farnsworth in reply and
submitted
Sac. 373-S. F. Savings Union VS.. Lee
Continued to foot Of calendar, May 3
1898.
Grim. 417-People VS.. Hill. Submitted
| upon briefs on file.
Court adjourned to 10 a. m. to-mor'
| row.
The record-union., 1898-05-06

Secretary Seward, through whose
wise prescience we acquired the Ter
ritory Of Alaska, perceived also the
value of the Danish West Indies to US,
and could he have had his way we
would to-day have a fine footing, coal
ing stations and harbors of refuge in
those islands. The mass of the Amer
lean people to-day are regretting that
the great statesman did not have his
way in that matter
The record-union., 1898-05-06

The crisis in the Danish Government
last month appears to have passed with
out injury to Danish institutions. The
defeat of the conservatives and moder-
it is evident that the old alliance be-
tween the radicals and the socialists is
to be broken and that the former and
the conservatives will now draw nearer
together and thus save the Government
from any disruption.
The record-union., 1898-05-06
Probably no single drug

"Probably no single drug
is employed in nervous dis
eases with effects so mark
edly beneficial as those Of
cod-liver oil.
These are the words Of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: "The hy-
pophosphites are generally
acknowledged as valuable
nerve tonics.
Both these remedies are
combined In Scott's Emul-
sion. Therefore, take it
for nervousness, neuralgia,
sciatica, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
SOC. and $r.oo all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chsnssss NsS Terk.
The record-union., 1898-05-06

Marie Coreln said: 1.-The fault of all
modern labor lies in the fact that there
is no heart in anything we do; we sell
we perform it solely for what we can
get by it, There spoke ignorance Of
the world. It is truth in some, even
in many cases, but the majority Of men
love to work; prefer it TO idleness. to
stagnation and stupid existence with
out it. They would work even if they
did not need to earn by it. If that is
not love, it certainly is not distaste for
IF
The record-union., 1898-05-06

a prominent business man Of Buffalo. N.
Y, says: Munyon's Rheumatism Cure
cured me ana also several Of my friends
to whom gave some OF that great
remedy. Before your agency was sstab-
Hshed on the coast 1 was compelled to
send East for supplies of your remedies,
and have always kept them on hand for
the benefit of myself and friends. I
carry a pocket case in my valise when
travelling in case any of my chance ac-
Quaintances should need assistance.
have frequently given away some OF the
remedies to people in distress. I have
great faith in Munyon's remedies"
rheumatism is known as the stubborn
est Of diseases. 1t will not succumb to
any kind Of medicine except the right
kind. Munyon has the right kind, and
cures ninety-six per cent. OF all cases
submitted to his treatment. Munyon's 8
rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to be
absolutely harmless and a strong tonic
in building up the weak and debilitated.
Prof. Munyon puts up separate cure
for each disease. At all druggists, most
1y Is cents a vial. Personal letters to
Pref OMunyon, 1905 Arch Street, Phila-
deiphia, Pa, answered with free medical
advice for any disease.
The record-union., 1898-05-06
Whose Sensational iournals which were

Those sensational journals which were
short time ago offering their i'll got
nickels as rewards for discovery Of the
perpetrators of the Maine crime might
render some assistance just now by
Offering a reward for discovery of the
whereabouts Of the Spanish navy. 1t
appears to be everywhere and nowhere.
The best possible Interpretation to put
upon the dispatches concerning that
fitting body of war, is that no one
on this side knows where it is. If our
Government has knowledge of its
whereabouts it is pursuing a wise course
in keeping the fact to itself, since no
possible good could come of communi-
eating that knowledge to the hysterical
press, which seems to be doing it's best
to serve the Spanish Government as an
information agency.
The record-union., 1898-05-06

The New Orlenas "Picayune" Demo
cratic declares that never before has a
nation taken up the sword without a
particle of selfish motive and solely to
right the wrongs Of another people" 3"
That is very true; but it Is just to mod
ify the statement somewhat. We have
felt the injury to our commerce by the
unreasonable prolongation of the policy
of Spain in Cuba, and with a large body
of our people, say what we may, there
is a deep feeling concerning the Maine,
and that Spanish treachery should be
called to account in arms for that awful
crime. We were unquestionably
prompted by no selfish motive in the
outset but war begets revengeful feel
ing, conduct it humanely as we may.
The record-union., 1898-05-06

Disorders in Spain appear to be in
creasing. This is natural in such a
monarchy. Success with the Spanish
is equivalent to renewal of confidence
in the crown. while defeat turns the
masses in anger against the ruling
power. Herein resides the superiority of
the American republic. Defeat with US
would mean renewal of effort to con-
vert disaster into victory.
The record-union., 1898-05-06

We have never known the word Of
Clara Barton, head of the Red Cross So
ciety, to be questioned. In the North
American Review for May, she tells
of her experiences, in part, in Cuba. If
any have doubted concerning the extent
Of the sufferings in the fated isle be-
cause of the Weyler reconcentrado or
ders, this statement by Miss Barton will
dispel the doubts. Her paper is a sim
pie, plain and by no means hysterical
statement of the conditions the society,
Of which she is the head found in Cuba.
Observations" concerning the insur-
gents friends and the Spanish in that
unhappy island.
The record-union., 1898-05-06

ergy, thus controlled by Christian
ethics, and thus given opportunity for
growth by political liberty that indus
trial prosperity, commercial wealth and
human earthly well being are founded.
From this he argues the moral ad-
vantages of a good understanding be-
tween the two nations, and these ad-
vantages are held to be of greater i'm
portance than commercial or political
advantages, because they are depend
ent upon the former. Indeed, he holds
that it is impossible to separate them
except for the convenience of clear
thinking From this he concludes that
Great Britain and the United States
cannot combine to promote the COM
mercial prosperity of either nation, or
the political protection of the citizens
of either in communities less free than
their own, except as they combine to
promote that world civilization which
is founded on political liberty, Chris
tian ethics and Anglo-Saxon energy.
From all which the distinguished es-
say Isl AOIOS ludl d uI1IO1 VI SlIOlt ny
the two nations means the greatest
possible good to mankind:
Let Great Britain and the United
States work together for the world s
civilization, and, on the one hand no
reactiOnary forces can withstand their
combined influence; and, on the other,
no imagination can estimate the pecun-
iary and the political advantages, first
to these two nations, and next to the
whole world, which would come from
such combination. Whoever in either
country sows discord between the two
is, whether he knows it or not, the po-
litical and commercial enemy of both
countries, and the enemy of the worlds
civilization.
It will scarcely be questioned by the
thoughtful observer and student of civ
I ilization that this thought expressed by
DR.. Abbott is obtaining daily broad
er and firmer footing in both England
and the United States. With the close
of the pending war, we are convinced
that among the very first of great
movements will be one to bring the two
great English speaking nations into
closer relation and more harmonious
accord, in all those pre-eminent things
which tend toward the uplifting Of the
races of men and the forwarding of the
greater works of civilization.
The record-union., 1898-05-06
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair Friday, with
fog along the coast in morning; fresh
northerly winds.
The record-union., 1898-05-06

"All run down. from weakening ef-
fects of housecleaning and opening of
the spring season, indicates that you
need a good tonic and blood purifier
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it now
The record-union., 1898-05-06

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J.. McMerry, 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-05-06

A liar is not believed when he speaks
the truth.-Italian.
The record-union., 1898-05-06
ON THE Rail,
Railway Men and Travellers Rely
on Munyon.

A. NJ BarnuR, Chronicle Building. San
Francisco, Pacific Coast Agent Of the
Queen and Crescent Route. and formerly
The record-union., 1898-05-06

woodland Democrat: 1t begins to
look as if somebody is going to learn
whole lot about war he never knew
before
The record-union., 1898-05-06
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLAsS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies dining-room separate.
open day and night. BUCkMAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No 1919 Second
street. between ] and K. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-05-06

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-05-06
HO! FOR ALASKA!

THE STANCH SHIP JESSIE MATSEN.
commanded by Captain Louis Larsen "a
thorough seaman and navigator of Is
years experience). will sail about May
8th tor all points on the Yukon River
For terms apply or communicate with
Thomas Norton. 319 K street, Charles e
Spencer, Record Union Office. or P. o.
box 446.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-09-03

suhbuos: ''What an enormous guam
tity OF coal these warships consume"
His wife: But just imagine how much
they'd consume II IL were winter."-
truth
Wanted-an oyerseer and Iaborer bv