davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
N cream Soda--onIy five
ssper glass at p ody

Cream Soda--onIy five
Hsper glass at p eabodys.
ce Knight was over from Pierpont
|'aay and spent the night In the
NEST paint on the market today
uchter's Fire-proof Paint.-M. A.
baxter has painted the front of
1'uing patriotically--in red, white
lusrs High Grade perfumes--last-
~ ifagrant--at Peabody's drug
Ia. Baker, OF Waubay was an
fday.
'snoerl it is always hungry. The
sOu Iced her, the more she wants.
Advance.
auditor Malmbeg is now pleas
v'a'eu IN his new First ward
invoice OF the finest Perfumes
rs'ufed, just received at NJ. A.
Pioneer Drug storer.
tlksdal, who has been visiting
y Tuesday, morning on his wheel
paheapolis.
0ruerlng a Tombstone, call on
Foster and see what they
0ner' 1t will pay you.
S'aey J, B. Van Buskirk departed
sioux Falls to attend to
'Fsal matters.
rates can be obtained by
N. mpanying the ball team TO
''f0 On The Fourth.
Oay water Then buy the
ma . barrel, 81 a tank, from
~, well. Delivered anytime
notice By Gruby Bros.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
WAY TINE TABLE.

Y. Milwaukee & st. Paul ny
''' 4. & D. DIVISION.
raj 10.41 D. M. Daily.
Fsass' West AGO q. IN.
..ht East $50 q. m. ExoaptSun,
frasD' West 1886 p. m.
,..;cbt West 1908 p. m. Daily.
n trains subiectto abandonment
|slsn' -E. A. BRADLEY, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
be Cream Soda--only five
hts at Peabodys.

Il. W. B. Hubbard visited Pierpont
latter part OF last week.
sweetest thing in town-Palmer's
ESweets-at Peabody's.
dBailie drove over Pierpont way
spent Sunday with his folks.
|toE. W. Small for your Lime,
and Building Material.
Fyees will be held as usual in the
regational church ON Sunday.
fssners when in need OF a Separator
hglne DO not forget The Advance.
member that the Webster team
aeIette at Andover July 4th.
the bath-Palmer's Florida water
pant and refreshing-ar Peabody's.
y.L |. ID. Bentley came up from Mil
'hls morning on legal business.
!. Hawkins and Mrs. C. C. Dart, OF
p0nt, were in the city Saturday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

pt winds.
hay coming to town.
cream soda at THUS
Ringing Day"-July 18th.
rus day-then for a field day.
,pember the circus-July 18th.
Is Parks Of Lily is in town.
I,ooksyilIe celebrates the Fourth.
shirts from 25c mp at Baxter's.
!. Shoes best for the price at Bax-
h Of parties took in the lakes Sun
| ". Small handles the best Chimney
Ldgs Campbell returned to Aberdeen
day.
E%pprooi Paint-all colors at pioneer
Store.
0. Gunander, OF Bristol was in the
Saturday.
H. fancy drink out OF Thul's soda
tain.
sgn writer did a land ofic. business
En last week.
os the Jeweler Sells, Rents and Re-
! Wheels.
atior Agent Mobiles, OF Bristol, was
hecity Tuesday.
Hrything in the Bicycle line at Ross
Jewelers..
runaway enlivened matters Monday
iDg-no damage.
be Advance is a "Money Maker"
grain saver.
you hear about the bombardment
ustol Tuesday night?
gbargain in second hand Wheels at
the Jewelers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
REFORN OF PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
SENATOR pAvEY INTRODUCES HIS BILL AND
EXPLAINS ITS PROVISIONS.

SENATOR pAvEY INTRODUCES HIS BILL AND
EXPLAINS ITS PROVISIONS.
Albany Jan. 5.-Senator Pavey introduced the
Primary Elections bill this morning. and gave this
explanation Of IL:
NO legislation 10 reform the primaries will be
effective which does not begin at the bottom. The
right TO membership In party and TO participate
in its primaries is the foundation o. all party
ALLEGIANCE THIS right should first be defined and
protected All legislation for safeguarding the
further steps OF political action should be based
upon this foundation No substantial supersructure
can he built unless this right is firmly secured
The object this bill is 10 define and protect the
right TO participate In primaries -
THE plan IS taken from the KENTUCKY law. II
proyides for the enrolment IN cities OF the first and
Second class OF the members OF political parties
regular inspectors OF election. u is simple in opera
tion fair 10 every party and faction and reduces
the chance Of fraud to q minimum. The plan hts
any form Of party organization.
1T does not violate The constitutional provision
for secrecy in voting II gives no palmer indica-
ton OF the ticket an eicctOT Will vote than actual
particpation In party work does now II fixes by
Jaw the status OF each elector. far the ques-
ton OF his membership In Il party IS concerned 1t
defines his right to the franchise at primary.
Supplemented by other provisions tor the protection
O, Inc actual exercise OF the franchise, Il must
eradicate or materially reduce the present evils
which bring party management into such dlsre-
Senator Brush introduced his Primary Elections
bin and the TO supply pure water TO the cities
OF the State which have been outlined In pre-
yious dsDa tches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
SENATE BILLS.

Albany Jan. 5-Senator Guy to-day introduced
. bin to prevent fraudulent and misleading al To-,
yersing Is copy Of h law m SpeTa1 iD the
Senate are the following: ,,o -, ..roo
BY Senator Guy-Creating a commission OF three
TO provide plans for the CONSTRUCTION OF U f
boulevard and Concourse in Newly ork CITY from
East One-hundred-and-s sixty frstst TO me MoshoIu
Parkway. and limiting the expense OF the COM
BY Senator Brush-Amending the New.York
Charter by providing that the Mayor shaiI APP
point four members. instead OF three 70 me i1sSI
Board in addition 10 the President or the tonce
Board and the Health officer OF the Port or New
York. and reducing their terms Of ONCE from SIX
10 four years - 49,. co.,.., Gov
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in New-York
City shall in its discretion confde chic unGe +
the amount Of money which it would expend IN
caring for the child -. ~. 49,
BY Senator Pavey-Authorizing the city or New
York spend 10000 10 esiahlisn an lnsutu'lo"
TO be known as the Farm Colony for Nagrants
BY Senator Brush--Abolishing the act OF 1896 pro
viding for special juries in criminal cases IN
By senator Grady-Amending the New,York
Charter by providing that so far as practicap ~,
each Municipal Court Justice shaIi hoId GouII IN
the district for which he shah be appointed or
BY Senator Establishing a public pIace. in
New-York CITY bounded by BosCOhcl and Marcher
aves and observation-disclosures eventieth-st.
BY Senator Burns-Permtting the city OF Yonk-
ers TO issue bonds for $500 10 retire previous
issue for grading North Broadway.
By Senator Observation-Disclosures maglstrates 70
commit for treatment to county and city hospitals
all persons diseased or incompetent or dangerous
from the use Of alcohol and opiates. .,
Bv Senator Grady Prohibiting the desecration
or improper use Of the flag Of the United states
by attaching It 70 advertising or pnooogsr1aaE 5
the contingent expenses OF the Legislature 49,,
By Senator Ellsworth-Amending the Railroad law
relative to grade crossings. and approprating Zoo :
600 for carrying into effect the Craze crossing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
MORE SPACE FOR NETWORK POSTOFFICE.
POSTMASTER GENERAL GARY ASKS AN APPRo-
PRIATION FROM CONGRESS-.

POSTMASTER GENERAL GARY ASKS AN APPRo-
PRIATION FROM CONGRESS.
Washington Jan. (SpeciaD.-On account OF the
great increase in the postal business OF New-York
City the space in the Courthouse and PostofIlce
Building has been found inadequate for the proper
conduct OF the service and with a view to secur-
ing moro space and a moro unobstructed approach
70 the mailing platform the Postoffice Department
obtained from the Department OF Public Parks
In the city Of New-York last February permission
to make changes Mai-st. follows: The
removal Of the sidewalk the southerly side OF
the street and the widening to thirty feet OF the
northery sidewalk. also that, In accordance with
the permit. the sidewalk the south side OF
Mail-st be entirely removed: that the northerly
sidewalk he wdened 10 thirty feet, or an addi-
tonal width OF fifteen feet which is four feet less
than the present sidewalk the south side OF
the street: that the pavement Mail-st. proper
be relaid and that tho lamp-posts drinking foun-
tain, etc, the north side OF the street be re-
set the cost OF which IL estimated at $1,000 the
amount 10 be included in the Sundry Civil bill.
Postmaster General Gary also recommends TO
Congress, in order 10 secure more space for the
handling OF the mail the widening Of the present
platform on the Mail-st side OF the building from
struction such platform OF shed covering
both platform and driveway. the cost Of which is
estimated at $1,000 to be included In the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

present struggle, it being ordained that no one De
prosecuted or prosecuted for pohtcai acts u 'p'F
ions previous to the day OF pacitcation H., ho
Article V-The chiefs and officers Of me Inc VITO
have been discharged for political motives shall De
with option To the payment OF their salaries Iioi
the day OF their discharge and this concession sma
extend 10 the widows and orphans OF tlose WIN
have died. 49,. $4,000.
Article vI-The Government shall grant the SUI, sum
OF 100000 on account OF expenses OF paclncdllo
depositing the same IN the Bank OF the hepuDi,c.,
where it shall be at the order Of spfcai soi nnfs
Article viT"The President Of the Senate in the
exercise Of the Executive power. rafes the promise
which he spontaneously made to adopt, IN addl'ioil
c1ms . may demand for the efiicacious fulfil
ment Of the duty OF guaranteeing al rruguayan ms
practical sxeri6so Of all their political rights
The enuousness Of the terms OF peace Is
consider by diplomatic officials thoroughly
characteristic Of the South American system
end altogether typical OF their methods OF es-
tablishing Executives in office. BY the first ar
ticle it makes the President Of the Senate Presi-
dent Of the Republic thereby securing the oo-
teCt Of the revolution. The third Is prettily
worded TO fill up space with meaningless IN
tent Article ~ pardons everybody and Article
rewards all officers OF the army who broke
their oaths OF fealty to the Government 10 take
the field against IT, and delightfully."- gives them
the "option' Of receiving back pay during the
period they supported the revolution.
The climax Of absurdity is reached in Article
VI. which gives 100000 each to the leaders OF
the revolution for Expenses OF pacifcation.
and the final article reminds everybody OF the
Spontaneous promise the new President In
voluntarily gave, guaranteeing free and prac-
tical exercise Of political rights and perfect
equality to all Uruguayans. The second article,
or as It calls itself, the fundamental and es-
scntial base OF this negotiation" providing as II
does for minority representation Is particularly
absurd in connection with the following closing
paragraph of the report: THE question OF the
election Of n President to succeed Senior Cuestas
in March naxt which rests on the present Cham
bers Is causing much bitterness and apprehen-
sion The Chambers not favorable TO Presl-
dent Cuestas. In whose favor there seems 10 be
a popular uprising OF opinion which has shown
itself in several meetings. that he should de-
clare himself dictator and dissolve the Cham
beers. Strong forces OF police and soldiers are
called out when these meetings occur"
Officials Of the State and Navy Departments
have no doubt that a dictatorship will be the re-
suit and that il will be followed by civil war is
considered certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

man who neglects his health is sailing his craft
Of life in dangerous seas He cannot too soon AWAKEN
to the fact that he is mperiling his most precious
endowment All the wealth in the world, all the
power in the world all the pleasure in the world az
the love and poetry and music and nobility ana
beauty but dust in the mouth of the man VINO mas
lost his health
Keeping healthy means looking after the disorders
that ninety-nine men in a hundred neglect You can
not get the average every day man to believe that m
digestion or biliousness, costiveness or neadache
or loss of sleep or appetite, shakiness in the morn
ing and dullness through the day amount to much
anyway He will pooh, pooh at you, until some
morning he wakes up and finds himself sick aoed
Then he will send for doctor and find out to his sur
prise that all these disorders have been but the dan
ger signals of big aady that has robbed him OF his
health, possibly forever 1t may be consumption or
nervous prosraon malaria or rheumatism or some
blood or skin disease II matters not they all have
their inception in the same neglected disorders Df
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the appe-
tite keen the digestion perfect the liver active inc
blood pure, the nerves steady and gives sound ana
refreshing sleep. II is the great blood maker ana
hesh builder II % per cent OF all cases Oh con
sumption In fact bronchial, throat and lung aiiee-
tions generally yield to it, Medicine stores sell H.
Dr.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
MEETING OF JOCKEY CLUES STEWARDS.
AILOrMENTs MADE OF RACING DATES FOR THE
SEASON OF 1898.

AILOrMENTs MADE OF RACING DATES FOR THE
SEASON OF 1898.
The stewards Of the Jockey Club held a meeting
yesterday afternoon. those present being August
Belmont j. H. Bradford James Galway, L. r.
Hitchcock James Y. keene. Andrew Miller and
+. X Sturgis. The following racing dates (all in
clusive) were allotted for the season OF 1898
Washington Jockey club, spring meeting, April
II 10 April % .
Queens County Jockey club spring meeting. April
% 10 May 3. summer meeting. August 10 TO August
~; autumn meeting. October q TO November ).
Westminster Racing Association. spring meeting.
Nav TO May 20. autumn meeting. October ! 10
October -.
Brooklyn Jockey Club. spring meeting May IS to
June 10; autumn meeting september IL 10 Septem-
Der 30
Coney Island Jockey Club spring meeting Juno
is to July 4. autumn meeting, August % 10 Septem-
Der 10
Brighton Beach Racing Association, July TO
Saratoga Association. July IS to August q.
The applications of Jockeys Richard Brophy and
George McCluskey for reinstatement were denied
The application OF j. Mclaughlin for permission
10 change the name OF his two-year-old colt Cayal-
lerla wit charge was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
NEW ANTITRUST BILL.
ITS AUTHOR THINKS HE HAS FIXED 1T SO
1T WILL HOLD WATER.

Albany, Jan. among the measures INTRODUCED
to-day was Senator Cantor's Antitrust bil' winch
will he supported by the Democratic party. IL 10
the same the placed on the statute doom
last year. except that the objections raised TO mat
law by Justice Chester and the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court TO the immunity 10 De
granted to witnesses and the power OF supreme
Court Justices eliminated The essential changes
contained In the following sections
Section 4. Whenever the Attorney-;eneral ma, mas
determined to commence an action or proceeu.iHns
under this charter ne may pbegnnng such action
in writing for order directing the persons men
toned N the appncaton 10 app Sfree designated in
such order and answer such questions as may p o
put TO them or to any Of them ana onv alleged
Illegal contract arrangement, agreement orTotnoina
duty Of the Justice Of the Supreme Court TO whom
such application for the order Is made to grant suSn
application The application for such order mace
10y the Attorney General may simply show that upon
his information and belief testimony OF sucn person
or persons is material and necessary. The pro-
Code OF Civil Procedure. relating to the application
fore az the commencement OF an action and the
method of proceeding on such examination lion sla
shall be granted by the Justice OF the Supreme
Court TO whom the application mas neeh MAJ az :,
dent and shall specify the time when ana pace
such examination shall he held ethe in the city
OF Albany Or in Judicial district in which c me
witness resides, or in which the principal once
within this State of the corporation a1ected =
located The Justice or referee may adjourn sucn
examination from time 10 time. and witnesses must
attend accordingly. The testimony or eacn %ilness
must he subscribed by him. and all must be nleu ~
the office OF the clerk OF the county IN winch Suc
order for examination il filed -
Sec 6. No person shall be excused from ans ,
ing any question that may he put to MIN. or IRON
producing any books. papers or documents on nv
ground that the testimony or evidence, docufnenl!
or otherwise, required OF him may tend to lncrim-
mate him. but person shall be prosecute. III
any criminal action proceedings. or sunJece1 10
any penalty forfeiture for or on account OF any
transaction. matter thing concerning whlch ne
NAV testify or produce evidence, documentary %,
otherwse before said Justice or referee appointed
in the order for his examination or In ooedience
10 tho subpoena Of tho court referee acting uhder
such order or either of them. or in any such case
proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
D. C. ROBINSON LOSES ON APPEAL.
DECISIONS IN FAVOR OF THE MUTUAL LIFE IN
sURANCE COMPANY IN SUITS FOR
LARGE AMOUNTS


Albany, Jan 5.-The Appellate Division OF tho
Third Department has decided against David G.
Robinson and in favor OF the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company in ten cases involving $4,000. The
cases developed sensational charges and counter
charges. In five of the the Mutual Life In
surance Company is plaintiff, and the charges are
that Colonel Robinson, a OF former Governor
Robinson, is an embezzler and defaulter. In the
other five cases Colonel Robinson sues to recover
money declared to have been frauduently taken
from him and his family. charging that the in
company wrecked the Elmira National
Bank and the Emira Municipal Improvement Com
pany In five Of the the insurance company
brings suit against David c. Robinson. Emma A.
Robinson and others to foreclose mortgages aggre-
eating nearly 100000 The defendants put In coun-
ter-caims TO the mortgage of 81 100000 In each OF
the actions n referee dismissed the counter-c claims
OF the defendants and awarded judgments OF fore
closure. Hence the appeals
While the suits pending in the court below
the insurance company had Robinson indicted By
New-York Grand Jury for alleged embezzlement OF
10000 in 1892.
This litigation grew out Of the failure Of the FL
heavy stockholder and director II alleged
that the bank had loaned him more than the
amount allowed by law and Controller Eckels en-
deavOred 10 have him indicted but was not sue
cessful. Mr.. Robinson's connection with the Mu-
tual Insurance Company is an inherited His
father for thirty years was trustee OF the COM
peny, and when he died his son succeeded him
He the counsel OF the company in Elmira
Tho Elmira Municipal Improvement Company
a consolidation OF a number OF local companies
It had capital OF 81 10000 Robinson was pres-
subsidiary companies. and his inability to pay the
bank also wrecked this enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
TWO CHARTER AMENDMENTS.
ONE RELATES TO UNPAID TAXES THE OTHER TO
THE TEACHERS PENSION FUND.

ONE RELATES TO UNPAID TAXES. THE OTHER TO
THE TEACHERS PENSION FUND
Albany. Jan 5.-Thc first amendment 20 the New
York charter presented to-day by Senator
Jacob A. Cantor and II IS understood TO be indorsed
by the authorities of the greater city. II
amends the section In relation 10 the collection
OF unpaid taxes and assessments by providing that
all lists OF unpaid taxes shall be delivered to the
Controller except those Of the boroughs OF Manhat
tan. The Bronx and Brooklyn. and shall be trans
mitted 10 the Collector Of Assessments and Ar
TO be collected by him Arrears of taxes
water rents and assessments for local improve
ments In the Borough OF The Bronx confirmed
prior to January /. 1885, shall be collected by the
Collector OF Assessments and Arrears at his Office
in the Borough OF Manhattan until such time
the Controller shall provide for the proper col
lection thereof at the branch office OF the Col
lector OF Assessments and Arrears in the Borough
Of The Bronx. Taxes real estate and water
rates In the Borough Of Brooklyn shall be col
lected by the Receiver of Taxes OF the City of
NewYork or by one Of his deputies In the same
manner heretofore provided By the city OF
Brooklyn until June !. 1898. when return thereof
shall be made - provided in section 1903 of tho
charter.
Senator Guy to-day introduced bill amending
the charter by providing that per cent OF the
money received by the city from tho liquor tax
shall be devoted 10 the school teachers pension
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
POWER OF REMOVAL FOR VAN WICK.
A BILL WHICH WOULD ENABLE HIM TO DUST
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

A PIIJ, WHICH WOULD ENABLE HIM TO GUST
THE SCHOOL BOARD
Albany Jan "a Power Of Removal bill Tor
Mayor Van Wyck Of New-York. aimed at the School
Board. was introduced by Assemblyman Donneliy'
the Democratic leader in the House. this morning
I, was the first bill dropped in the box this session.
Mr. Donneuys measure is follows
Section THE present Mayor OF the city OF New
York NAV within three months after this act taxes
effect remove from Office all or any az the members
Of any BOARD Of Education in said city or IN or Tor
env borough in said city. and may WITHIN the same
time remove from Office all or any members or any
School BoarA in or for any borough in SAID city
Section Amy Mayor Of said city hereafter select
ed for a full term may al any time wlthln SIX
months after the commencement OF the term OF
office for which he shall have been elected remove
from office ali or any members OF the BOARD or
Educatjon in said city OF any School Board In or
for any borough In said city. l., .,s
Section SIN case the Office Of any Mayor IN said
CITY shall be or become vacant during the ume
herenabove limited for the exercise OF any power
NAV he exercised by the Acting Mayor OF said city
during the period within which such power might
have been exercised by the Mayor had no such
vacancy occurred. .
Mr. Donnelly says that the best lawyer IN the
School Board holds that the Mayor already has the
mower 10 remove the Board. but that this measure
Is introduced 10 clear away any douDts. he az
serts that it will be passed without much oppoSl-
lion The bill will be introduced in the Senate by
Senator Grady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
CANTOR'S DOLLAR GAS BILL.
IT PUTS THE POWER OF SUPERVISION IN THE
HANDS OF THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS


Albany Jan 5-Senator Cantor to-day presented
his bill reducing the price OF gas in NewYork City
10 81 a thousand feet Under It the Commissioner
Of Public Buildings Lightn gand Supplies is au-
thorized TO investigate and supervise the methods,
appliances and plant Of any corporation or person
engaged in supplying illuminating gas In said city,
and TO inspect and prove the accuracy OF all gas
metres and he Is to have power 10 issue subpenas,
TO compel the production Of books and papers and 10
administer oaths to the witnesses. The Board OF
Public improvements is directed to enact any ordi-
nances that may be required or recommended by
the Commissioner OF Public Buildings.
Any corporation person violating the pro-
visions Of the act the ordinances shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction pun
ished by fine of not less than $500 or by mprson-
ment in the county jail for a period not exceeding
thirty days, by both such fine and imprisonment.
Senator Featherson introduced bill prohibiting
gas companies from receiving over 81 a thousand
feet for Illuminating gas The local officers at
present authorized to contract for gas in the re-
specve cities Of the State under the provisions OF
the bill become gas board with power OF making
and ordinances necessary for the carrying
out OF the act.