davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14
Advice To Woman Suffrage Workers

Published by hequest.
BY the possession of the ballot
American men have become, as a
whole, the most intelligent and the
most elf-respecting men on the
face of the earth. A disfranchised
class is always a gu bservient class,
but the ballot has so elevated the
men of the United States that the
love and respect which they show,
and the opportunities which they
afford to the woman of the United
States, have blinded women to their
real position as factors IN the
commonwealth. Their social at
titude is in the strongest contrast
to their political condition, for they
are the subjects not only Of the
lower class of their own country
men, but of every foreigner (igo-
rant or otherwise) who accepts
American citizenship. 1t is time
that American woman shall arise to
this knowledge. Their position
was forcibly illustrated two or three
years ago in the Albany Capitol.
Mrs. Burt, u prominent reformer
of New York, went before the legis
lature with a petition signed by a
large number of women. She was
treated with perfect c ,urtesy, heard
with respect and ably seconded by
her friends, but when the time for
opposition arrived a man upon the
other side arose and said: "What
is this petition worth? Hardly the
the paper upon which 1t is written.
1t is signed only by women and
children" One saw instantly the
correct political status of woman.
It was true. There was no force
behind the petition to make it rep.
resentative of a constituency which
is the politicians of value.
Thit there was an indirect in
iuence goes without saving but how
long must woman busy Themselves
talking, wheedling. coaxing, and
~persuading somebody else to do the
thing they might do themselves
with political freedom. Beggars
are neither kings nor queens nor
citiz ems.
Public officials In Colorado ask
the privilege of addressing the
womans' clubs. The aspirants for
public Office IN South Dakota do
not. Why? Because they are any
the less good husbanps or fathers
or sons7 Not at all, but because
the opinions Of the women of South
Dakota do not count as do the
opions OF the women of Colo.
RADIO and busy men are not inclined
to be wasteful of their time. Their
time belongs to a constituency
which makes for their veal or woe.
and We do not expect them to be
other than human beings.
If the women Of South Oak ota
could realize the added power, the
added respect, the added influence
that would accrue to their positions
as enfranchised citizens, they would
comprehend their present helpless
hess, and see that they occupy the
position of beggars IN every good
movement they wish to inaugurate;
IN every charitable, educational, or
philanthropic endeavor they desire
to institute. Mariana Chapman,
President N. Y. Suffrage Assn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14

The cruiser st. Louis arrived at
Portsmouth, N. FL. with Admiral
Cervara and 745 Spanish prisoners
aboard. The officers will be taken
to Annapolis, Md. and the men
confined in the barracks on Sea
veys Island.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14

The favorite son is having his
,nningsi in counties holding Repub'
lican conventions. Brown County
gives J.. d.. Reeves for State Audi
tor q grand send-off, while Clark
Go. does likewise for S. Ell. Elrod
for Congress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14
Notice.

Those desiring ice from u. ID. Gandy's
ice house please leave orders the evening
before ut Gandy's machine shop or at
the Palace Meat Market. Tee delivered
every day except Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14

Congress has adjourned. The
session just closed will pass into
history as one of the most import
ant in the nations annals.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14

The terrible marine disaster off
Cape Sable would indicate that
peace has lis dangers no less than
war.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14
Thursday, July IA, 1898.
81 ltisg, s@s'''li,',.
81. Paul, Minn.,
July IL, 4:lo p. ".

Reporter and Farmer,
Washington: Despatch
from General Shafter says
Torai asked for the appoint.
ment Of q commission to
confer with their commits.
sion TO arrange terms Of
surrender. President 70.
rHSSS>Sss:!nS nrnnneItlon.
stating that nothing short
Of unconditional surrender
and thatimmediateIy, could
be considered. Santiago
surrendered uncondition-
ally.
n. n. Union.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14

Chairman State Central Committee,
K. s. Person, Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14

The American roll Of heroes
grows space.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14

I
DAVID WILLI1
h. W. PARLlM
q. G. KENDAl
| Z R. FOSTER,
|Tr. H. q. ME
/ CLERICAL No.i..d|
gPsrlimanc;sc I n,e;.l
w. s..WSslen.C sp'a az
f' BUCKET BI
/ /. 6. oehsen
R,gular meeting
|EaIl 1T and 81
Ems Of each me
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14
ell for Repub

/ Call for Repuo
n, Republican NO 70,
r,lru,y. South ln 2
sSrt House; in Wsea6s'
I'm Ssy Of July isss
,r purpose Of select elect
Y Republican stam,e
4, cciiiy o. Mitchell,
transact such othis
Y, come before ssio
\ requested tha'
.turdsy, july SrTds. (,
Fr,y be desisha'ea o
if1S,e following Is tn
..sh precinct ana 10
darlington ...''''''
Homer ....''.'''''''
dependence 1860.
Liberty ....'''.''''''
kutley .....''.'''''''
~g@eiuszco ...'''''''
irspyille .....'.'.'''
sritan ...''.''''''''
5nn. ..''''''''
IuiOn.....''
,DJOysr township.
1adCyer village
SIstol Township -.
Bristol Village .....'
|kiddeT.
Webster Township :.
Webster City, LIST
Ward ......s....'F'
Webster City, End
Dated Webster, s.
4. McCoy. -.
Chairman Count
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14

Erspyille .s...'''''''
|fsritan ..''''''''''''
E5nn,
|lpJoysr Township.
|ladOyer Village.
|SIstol Township -.
|BristOl Village .....
|EsOster Township -
Webster City, LIST
Ward ....,....;'''
Webster City, End
4 Dated Webster, 5.
II, Il. McCoy. -.
N Chairman Count
4 Ball game Tues
\ Ice cream soda {
4 The circus has c
/ Mems Shirts frol
i E.T.Smailh han
Brick
/ republicans
hon call.
4 Mems Shoes besi
bars.
4 s. B. French's
Sat the lake.
4 Try a fancy dri'
~Ountain.
4 John c. Basset
\ lord Saturday.
4 L. Gross and i
Boy for Chicago.
Il Ross the Jewe
4 pairs Wheels.
i CD. Foster, o.
\ bis brother E. r,
4 Everything in
4 tAe jewelers..
4 R. Z. Mcbride,
hight for his hon
The Advance
and grain
4 Mayor Small n
E~Ortonyille Wedn
! Ice Cream
DENTS at Pc,
\ Thomas Law
m Orning from b
The sweetest Il
Lilac sweets--a,
i Ri. Rev. Bish
Friday evening
Dr.. Edsall an,
over from Brad
ball game.
4 ~Fireproof Pa
Drugstore.
4 Lost--A pair ,
dark glasses.
This Office.
4 Big bargain j,
fRoss the Jewele
1 David William
10 Minneapolis
Sunday a. m.
N Go to Z, W..
Brick. and Bull,
j Misses Mary 1
"''u were visitil
{tae past two W.
4 T~hreshers VIII,
k@ Engine do n
! read the ana
ERsor and T
kppears in this
II Mrs.. L. A. Mi
christian Ende
yesterday at E
For the bath
migrant and
1 Mrs. Warren
Ideen arrived s,
Visit to F.. H. |
i Before order.
Benjamin & +,
have to offer.
4, Mrs. VIM. L,
i been up rom !
&@s Mr.. and NJ
4 There is not
moss +. Park,
/ vile, Of wete,
large pa
Aase 5pr,, r,ri.
4 erd lake retul
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-14

1 Ball game Tues
lee cream soda {
The circus has c
Mems Shirts frol
E.W.Smailh han
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
One on the Captain.

The story comes from Tampa-no matter how 1t came-that in the camp of me Rough Riders" left there during the Cuban campaign that certain can- tain C., we'll known in New Mexico had some trouble with some of the men from New To who were not accustom- ed to strict discipline, and in his en- deavors to impress upon the customers the necessity of absolute obedience to orders, got tie reputations of being d 'Srhorcher"
 One of the New Workers, who had not become acquainted with the captain, was on stable guard and Captain C. was officer of the day The captain while making his rounds. chanced to see the gnard.
 What are you doing" he asked brus- quely.
 Stable guard sir" was the answer.
 "What are your orders ?''
 Pm to watch these horses; ;-see that 'hey donf get loose or tangle up. and to keep them in order generally"
 Anything else ?'
 Not as l know Of, sir '
 Think now, have you no other or ders?" ~ '
 There was silence for moment. and then the guard fairly yelled.
 o! Yes. The boys told me to keen my eye peeled for the son-of-a-gun they called the officer of the day"
 Captain C-looked little bit queer aronnd the mouth for moment and then turned and walked hurriedly away. Santa Fe New Mexican.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
COME ONE. COME ALL.

The '. L. 1. Association of St. Johns will give an Entertainment on Monday evening. Sept. 12th, the pro- ceeds of which will be donated to the St. Johns Stake Academy. Program as folIows:- l. Tableaux "Hallowed be Thy Name" 3. Song by members of the Associa- ton.
 3. Speech. Mrs. Rachel F.. Berry. 4. Instrumental music. HyIum Chap man and Co. 7 D. Recitati on. LavenIa E. Berry. 6. Music, Norman freeman and Co. 7. IabIeaux. Woman's Rights" 8. Song. A. s. Glbbo s. g. Comic Recitation, Ruel Jarvis. 10. Double Quartette, NJ .rtin Jensen. Hyrum Chapman. Andy Gibbons. Frank Thomas, Louie Freeman, Hattie Holgate, Martha Waite and Maggie Overson.
 II. Recitation. "Chooslng." Eight little girls. Nellie Lesueur, Susie Ten ney, Zella Nicol, Fife Peterson, Ethel PIatt and Ellen Greer. 12 Instrumental music, Annie NJ. Anderson.
 13 Song with guitar and mandolin accompanient, Ethel Farr, Josey An derson and Susie Penney IA. Recitation, Minnie Coleman. 15. Music, nyrum Chapman and Go. Is. Recitation. "Morning, Noon. and Night" Sylvia Peterson, Mary Patter- son and Alice Lesueur. 17. Song, Lavenia E. Berry. IS. Double Quartette. 19. TableauX. "The Army and Navy" Doors open at 7:30 P. NJ. Exercises commence at s P. NJ,
 Admission p cents, 15cents for chll- dren.
 Tickets for sale at Coop & Drug stores, and at door.
 MAGGIE DIVERSION
 OLENA KEMPE
 LOUIE FIREMAN
 Committee.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
TOUGH CITIZEN.

A young fellow who returned from Klondvke to Devils canon. eight or ten miles from the King, a short tune ago, relates the following It appears that he was nearly frozen to death in the Klondyke country, being found uncOn- scious by some miners in the nick of
 time to save him from passing over the the range: Freezing to death." said | he, lis not so bad death as one would imagine. Of course the first part was
 bad, but then 1 seemed to sink into a l peaceful slumber. It was after becom- ing unconscious 1 seemed 10 dream of going to hell. apparently awokp from my sleep to find one of the most hide ous looking beings standing over me and directing me to follow. I did so and was soon followed by few who used live in Pinal. We were led by our conductor up to sort of cavern where we were met and greete d by one of the most fantastic objects I ever beheld. who proclaimed himself hIs Santanir Majesty. Looking behind him there was one vast sea of fire. The jew, with an idea to business, Immediately ex- cliamed, Vat grand blaze, vat insur- ance have you on it. His. majesty made a sIgn and two uncanny objects appeared and hurried my Hebrew friend into the midst of the fire. By this time l had edged my way up to the blaze 10 warm my hands. when was
 commanded to halt in a voice that sounded like heavy explosion. 'Fritz. yon have led very wicked life, and while my domaln here is supposed to he place for the wicked, still cannot admlt you, as I am afraid you would corrupt my imps, and you are therefore ordered back to Devils conon. Just at thls point awoke. to find four min CTS standing over me. beating my hands and body in order tn get my blood in circulation.-Enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
When They Write the President

The State Department has given over to the Ladies' Home Journal for pub lication it's Royal letters addressed to the President Of the United States by Napoleon l, Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales. Napoleon III, and Emperor William 1 of Germany. Ma poleon announces such cents as his marriage to Marie Louise; the birth of his son, the King of Rome, his return to the throne of France from EIba; Victoria announces her accessi )n to the throne of England in 1886; her marriage to Prince Albert; the birth of the Prince of Wales, the death of the Prince Con- sort; and the famous letter thanking President Mckinley f1r his congratula- tions on her Diamond Jubilee will also be given. The whole collection, in fac simile. will be presented in the October number of the magazine.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10

4 party of young folks thinking that they would like to take a pleasure trip, chose a trip to Concho. The party left about p. m. and were just gaining the outskirts of the city when one of the wagon wheels come of, it is supposed that some one wanted to play trick on them. but let that be as it may, we are glad to say that uone of them were hurt. The burr was found some or hundred yards back, and the wheel was soon replaced and the remainder of the trip was very pleasant. They arrived at Concho about S.30, where they ex- pected dance would be in readiness for them; but through some misunder- standing one was not made up; so the disappointed young folks had 10 retire without the coveted dance. The next morning being Sunday, some went to Sunday school while others choose to go and look at the scenery and visit relatives. In afternoon some went to church and after church all were invit- ed togoto the home ofJobn Bilby's and eat peaches and melons, together with the young folks of Concho, an enjoyable time was participated in until about 2 o'clock, when the young folks of St. Johns took their departure, the tip
 back was pleasant one and all seemed
 to enjoy themselves. they arrived here
 about II.30, somewhat tired and sleepy
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
stories About Mark Twain.

Mark Twain is the next famous per son to be "anecdotalized" by the Ladies, Home Journal, and the humorist' $ closest friends have sent 70 the maga- zine for its next number some twenty odd stories about hIm, none of which have ever been printed. They are. Of course, of the droll sort. but not more funny than the ''snap shot' pictures of Mark which his friends have also loaned the magazine. These, too, have never been printed.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10

*Meal stations.
 Limited trains No. 3. westbound, and No 4. eastbound, run semi-weekly.
 No. leaves Chicago p. m Wednesd ys and Satur lays; passes Albuquerque l2:l5 p: m, Frl- dIVS and Mon lays; RarStow 2:l5 ?. m IueNdays and Sat days, arriving at Los Angeles 5:JU pm. Tues lay, and Sat rd .ys
 Passengers f r orih Of Mojaye holding tick etSrea ing direct via MOjdve change at BaTstow t. No )
 No will leave Los Angeles 1t a, m. Tues dlvS and Fridays passinE Barstow at TAO D. m and Needles 7:4J D. m same days: Albuquerque 3:35 D m Wednesdays and S3turdays, arriving at hicag0 :43 m. Frid Iys and Mondays. PasSenge. S from north Of MOjaVe m " take the limited either t BarStow or The Needles Only firS-cl.ss tickets sold at Ill rItes are hOnnred on thn limited trains.
 ul!m m pula sleeping cars daily through between L7s Ance e and Chicago and Wi Hams and San Francisco.
 Pullman uriSt sleeping cars daily through between Chi ago and San Francscoand Chicago an Los Angel ,s.
 Tourist cars leave Sa Francisco every Tues day and Los AnGe es every We nesd. running through to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston. The O ly line reaching tue Grand Cam on of the Colo aiO
 Ask flra beautifully i lustr ted book which will be mailed free.
 JNO. ]. BYRNE,
 Gen. Passenger Agent, Los Angelts, Cal,
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
RULES GOVERNING REPLICA.
 TON FOR PARDON.

Notice of application for p"rdon should be publisl ed for at least two weeks in some newspaper in the aounty where the crime was committed fer which the applicanJ was convicted
 All applications for pardon should be accompanied by petition signed by at least twenty-five reputable citizens of the locality where the crime was com mitted.
 There should accompany the applica- ton a recommendation to clemency and reasons therefor, signed by two-thirds of the Gram Jory which indicted, two thirds oi the trial jury which convicted, the Dist.ict Attorney who prosecuted, and the Judge who sentenced>the pris- oner.
 If inc required signatures of Judge. District Attorney and s-rors cannot be obtained because of death or absence of any number cf them from the Territory, the facts in that regard should be stated
 Alter an application for a pardon in due form. and in accordance with these reqniremerts. is receivad at the Execu- tive Ofice, it will be forwarded 10 the Superintendent of line Territorial Prison for repolt a- Co the prisoner's conduct while in confinement. and for the re- recommendation ol th superintendent.
 After the latter recon mendation is received by the Executive, the case will ne reviewed and considered by him and such action taken as he may deem pro- per.
 These rules do not apply to pardons for the restoration ui citizenship at the expiration Of B prisoners term, when snch pardon appeas deserved.
 A strict compliance with the above regulations will expedite action in par don case.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
EAGAR ECHO'S

Plenty of rain.
 Hay making in full blast.
 President D. K. UdalI is putting a steam power in to run his grist mill. Preparations are being made for four or five dwellings this fall.
 Harvesting is going on rapidly and the crop promises t0 be an abundant one.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brn Kartchner of Snowflake were visiting relatives here the forepart Of the week.
 Work is being pushed on our district school house, when completed We will have one of the best school houses in the County.
 MT. Herman Rencher and family are here visiting their relations. they are so well pleased with our beautiful val. lev and good opportunities for making homes, that they intend making their stay prominent. We heartily welcome them to our mldst.
 The young folks enjoyed an excellent party in the Distinct Hall. Tuesday evening as a farewell to Jessie Crosby and George Eagar wno are gong to Utah to attend school. We wish them success in their studies.
 ECHO.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
AGENTS WANTED
 For the Life of Wm. E. Gladstone.
By JOHN CLARK RIDPATH. IL. l

N7I VN111-' V 11@AII1A III UT 1A T H. ILL D
 The most celebrated orator and statesman of mod Tn times His brilliant genius and remark able char, ct T. his grand achievements as Lead CT and i'm" Minister; his magnificent triumphs in gr a political st uggleS; including his famous speeches, strikiI g incidents, personal ahec-- dOtes etc Nacy superb eneravings OVER . 50 PAGES. ONLY $2.50 Splendid CanvassinE Outfit with valuable premium. terms and fl,l in. structions sent free for 8 cents m stmS to cover po>tnge Most liberal terms guaranteed. Twen- ty days credit Freight D. i'd Agents ma ing 8 00 to $50 0O day. Be first n the field. Order outfit to- iay Experience not necessary as sv rybody wants IL. Mention this paper MON ROE BOOK CO, Dep'tJ Dearbrn St Chicago
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
NR300TiCE
In the-prol a.e rourt of the County of Apaeh

In the-Prol a.e court Of the County Of Apache Territory of rzoua
 Tn the mater oi the0
 esiate of Giluert Greer.
 deceased
 Pursuant s5 au order Of the Judge Of saio Court. made on the 7'h day of september, 1898 Notice is hereby eiven that " Hard Farr, J I. Lesueur, Al lFss Jenseu. A v. c obOns, w H. Gibbons. Richard Gibbons. Q C, Uversan. J. H.. Heap, Alma Tavis. " F. Lesneyr. J. P. Roth lIsberger aud Henry BuIe-. have filed peti- ton with the Clerk O said Court. in which each of sad petitoners set forth claims against said estate. caiming to be entitled Q detd from he admin trstHz thereof for, certain specified parcels or pieces f land in the s W. quarter of section 9, Iwp l3 x. range 25, east, said aims as an entir g being he whole of said quarter section. That said deceased was bound. and intended to convey sad req, es,ate by deed, but died before such conveEauces we rt made, ether reasons upon which sa. iaims are predicated are set forth in said petition to hi;h reference is hereby made for llr.har part, ulars. And notiCe is hereby further sven that MoH- day the u i7i day of October. Is B. atten o'clock a. m O: sail day, st the cau-tF room of said court at the courJ-house. in said county of Apache Said day beng 9 regular term o said court, has been fixed fur hearing said petition, when and where any person inte-e-..d in aid estate may appear and file written o1iecrionS showi gcause why said p rt.u should n.J re granted and deeds issued by the admin lfatx of said estate in accordana5 ,ae--af.h Ia ed s. pt. s. 1898.
 j. GIBBONS
 Clerk of the
 Probate court.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the pub- lie to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The propr;et- ors of Dr. Kings Kew Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, have given av ay over ten million trial bot ties of this great medicine, and have the satisfaction Of knowing il has abso- lutely crred thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis. hoarseneSs and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on St. Johns Drug company, and get trial bottle free. Regular size soc. and Sl. Every bottle guaranteed. or price refunded
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10
DROPPED DEAD.
Heart Disease Claimed a Victim Last Sunday Night at Stafford.

Last Sunday evening about 7:30 Mar qurrito Hanrizes, the leader of the Mexican orchestra here, was talking to another Mexican and a woman, when suddenly he fell head long to the ground, not even uttering a sound.
 He was immediately picked up. but was dead. It was stated at the inquest that he must have been dead by the time he struck the ground.
 The case was reported to Justice Fonda. who on Monday morning sum- moned a jury and held corOner's in- quest over the remains. After hearing all the testimony. which was simply that he fell dead while talking, and an examination Of the body, both by Dr. Davis and the jury, they returned a verdict that the deceased rame to his death from heart failure.-Guardian.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10

"Broncho Bill" IS in a bad way physically. Last week the doctors at Santa Fe operated on his wounded shoulder. They found that the bones in the upper arm and shoulder were all smashed, and they rem owed all the broken bones. There are no bones left between the elbow and the shoulder blade. After this operation was com pleted Broncho was too weak to stand d further operation. IT he gets stronger the doctors will amputate the arm near the elbow. The arteries are intact and the arm Is well nourished, so it is ad- visabe 10 let the arm remain in it's present condition for time, as the free circulation of the blood will greatly assist in the healing of the wounds in the shoulder. The doctors think there is very little hopes of his living, the only thing that will pull him through is hIs meanness. But, living or dead, in p,ison or at liberty he can never swing six shooter in his right hand, nor can he ever take another shot with it at an officer or express messenger.- Western Liberal.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10

Work on the Academy has stopped for the want of brick.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10

Manuel Ruiz left fo. Los Ange les, Cal ifornia, where he will attend the Mill. tary Academy,
The St. Johns herald., 1898-09-10

P FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADVER- l. Using Agent 2i Merchants Exchange BuildIng. San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept On file in his office.