davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

FOR SALE-At a bargain, 3-room lodging house, well furnished throughout living rooms for family attached, owner going away. Ad- dress Mrs. Ida Johnson, Johnson House, Congress, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

FR RENT-Furnished house, ga! heater and cooking stove. 528 Eas Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

FOR RENT-New two( ssory, nine room brick house, bath hot and cold water electric lights, screened porch es, and stable. Elegantly papered and furnished complete witxAA all modern conveniences. Apply to F. Dalton, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

SOLICITORS W gentlemen, for
 Juvenile Book4 Each ser has i'd tttle ones to gd
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. only block and half from the court house Call at 229 West Mad ison street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

ALSO 160 acres into alfalfa, ex&ept ' acres in fruit and grounds f6f. building; all close to the city and WELL fenced into 2 fields. InduirsN at 324 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

FOR RENT--Four room house, S10 a month. Inquire William Limbrock. 391a East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

WANTED-A chambermaid and also { pantry girl. Inquire at the For6 hotel
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

MIME GRACE pa-mtsr ana clairvov
 ant card reader bells past present and future 42o B Washington St- near Fourth. 2hsnsnav i
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

% SETIS -.S Taf
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

SCMETH-NG new For rent--A nice .oUm brlck cottage, one block north of Capitol grounds. See J. Ernest Walker. 26 South second av- enue, Hubbard building.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

FARMS for sale at a BARGAIN; "A
 acres WELL fenced into i've fields,
 fine alfalfa, and 10 acres of it Nnto
 variety of fruits. and grounds\ witNH coon IIOATEI IIyIN rIIIr ToTAr1cW
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

SI $PET dgt work IVe1 Post % Forte . TAf ----'--'-,~----~.~-- -ts..v.tt.4 t-se
 ---~----
 @~---
 II. L,mc~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29


triangular pyramid, while the room was sci
with magnificent pot plants
Music by the orchestra was an enioyabl,
feature OF the evening.
The first summer night concert OF the
series TO be given by the Houston Turn.
Nerein will be given Tuesday night, May
81. With the following programme by
Herbs Light Guard band
Mareh-"American Guard. Brooks
selection Princess Bonnie" 49,. Spencer
Medley--"A Gay Old Boy. :. dewitt
Saprice-'Fair Virginan"... BURNING
hagged Rapscallian... -, -. .... Bell
ssieetion-" Little Trooper. -. .Furst
Overture America. Moses
seiection--"A Gaiety Girl. =. -. Clark
overture--'Poet and Peasant. ..Suppe
star Spangled Banner"
Members can obtain invitations for their
friends Tor this concert by applying to the
secretary. Mr.. NJ. kaufman.
Last Tuesday evening at the residence
Of Mrs. Hawley, ITO Clay avenue. The
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-.
deayor OF the Central Christian church
gave flower social complimentary to The
members who have recently Joined tina
church. The rooms were gaily decorated
with flowers and National colors. In Keen
Ing with the patriotic spirit OF tho times.
An elaborate and unique programme MAS
cArried hr0ugh and was much enjoyed nv
az present. Al intervals during the even
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

There's music know
In ths measured flow
or words TO the Light guitar.
And magic spell
Hath the gentle swell
Eolian notes afar.
And | love the war
OF waves In the shore
OF the dark and sonorous sea.
And my spirit bounds
When | hear the sounds
or Natures glad symphony.
Yet sweeter by far
Than harp or guitar,
Or song the nightingale sings.
Are tho tones that start
From kindred heart
When love breathes over the stri
--Jcslie's Mo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

and Miss Gearing the secretarys These
reports were listened to with the closes t
attention by the club and it is a course Of
great satisfaction to them that the club is
IN such a flourishing condition, and that
ms year especially has been marked By
steady progress and close application to the
course of study.
the feature of the afternoon was the
president address. Mrs Kendall reviewed
briefly the years work Accomplished by the
club. She congratuated the club upon
tholr choice of study for next year, the
study of our own fair land. The last 10
take her place among the nations of the
world, but today the foremost in all that
stands for freedom, liberty. independence.
for progress and civilization.
The club showed the hiehe steem in
which they held Mrs, Kendall by unani-
monsly collecting her for the ensuing
year. Other officers elected were as follows.
tllst vice president. Mrs. J. Carey second
vice president, Mrs j. T. Brady: 6eoretar,
Miss Gearing treasurer Miss Jenkins,
critic, Mrs, Noteworthy; librarian Mrs
King. ''''
by a unanimous vote the word .Read-
ING was dropped from the clubs namn
as 1t proposes hereafter to be study rluh
ana the members will strive earnestly IN
lGake the name OF the "Woman's club Of
Houston synonymous with ali that is host
eievating to womankind
Mrs. Carey had propared an agreoo,1,
surprise by serving at the close of the a1ec-
t'on delicious cream and cake. The hal
ailoe OF the afternoon was spent in discuss
ing the dainty refreshments and In nleas
ant soNal intercourse. A rising vote os
tnahks Was given Mrs. Carey for her
thoughtful kindness "ei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

the white gauze, An all over pattern OF
embroidery studded with strass covered the
corsage and tiny ruches of the gauze were
appliqued or in swiring designs,
Tie long close fitting sleeves OF the tat
ieta were trimmed with the gauze ruches
that formed diamonds
one % the simplest wedding gowns saw
was charmingly graceful In line. 1t was
built of white poplin and was ornamented
with single spray Of orange blossoms.
The coUturiere who designed it rather apol-
oxizea for itE eXtleme simplicity by assur-
ing me that the bridc-elect was not a
'ieunne file"
The skirt with its rather moderate train
fitted close over the hips. A circular
tiounce of the Ioplin commenced at the top
of the left apron seam and. increasing In
width took the form Of pointed tunic.
PoPLlNs.
l'he eorsage was a House of the poplin
that pouched trifle over the ceiature at
the front. 1t was trimmed with a revere
oil tie pcplin, cut on the round, that start
Ell ilom the right shoulder and crossed over
TO the left side, where it joined the ruffle
on the skirt to give princess effect. Hero
there WIS caught a full bunch of orange
blossoms. Double epaulettes OF the poplin
mounted the long close fitting sleeves. The
&C liar was high straight affair.
Inc MODE or wearing the hair now Is
particularly we'll adapted TO the arrange
ricnt of bridal wells. One OF the newes,
ways is to gather the veil around the high
knot with tall heading and hold it In
place with wreath of orange blossoms or
jeweled tiara.
The jewelers. exhibit now the daintiest
little prayer books in ivory with the crest
or initials traced in gold.
Not few of them when ordered espe-
oially are irsaid with precious stones, and
this is considered the ideal gift from the
girls mother. The groom provides the tia
ra' which must cost as much as he can af-
ford. Indeed, mans wealth Is measured
by the tiara he buys
Several very nice bridal gowns are of
thin material made over silk substitutes
such as nearsilk and silkoline, but these
atone for their economy in one way by their
extravaganza In another. | saw one gown
of rather inexpensive silk tulle over ,m,ta,
ton silk, while the waist, front breadth
and train fairly groaned with wealth of
white hyacnths, fully a fortune being
spent upon them
Apple blossom weddings are beautiful.
but the orchard must be stripped for them
and the highly priced ounce is beautiful
treated in the same way
Nina Goodwin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
BICYCLE GIRLS
AND
THEIR COSTUMES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


New York. May 27-The bicycle girl of
20 viii be beauteous creature.
hasi year she was new; the year before
she was never; ana the year before she
was newest This year she is settled and
she knows how to dress herself.
bicycle dresses were bizarre two wears
ago ana last season they we're not much
oet'er But the bicycle styles this year
are all that can be desired They are
'eahy beautiful creations such as one
would not hesitate to wear anywhere.
~ travelling through New England last
iaii l was surprised to notice how many
women wore bicycle dresses. On the cars.
on me boat and journeying BY stage and
over land, the bicycle dress Was the ruIe
ana me long skirt the exception. II was
En ~as se'fesnlng to note how. these New
rai, Ssan. iaaies stepped on and off the
,aiiroad trains without getting entanrled
:. long skirt. II was delightful 10 s,e
now easily they handled their baggage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
SNN~N~NN~->~~N~~N~ ~A~~~N>N>N~N~
s THE BONNY BRIDE OF JUNE.

Paris, May 90 Every thing suggests we'd
dngs and brides lust now. Nearly every
r,or,,i,r. h., a.. -,
10 a"ei' "euuins at tna'
most er'Stoerale church. Pierre Chaillot'
The smaller churches that dot the boule-
wards and streets are treated 10 several
wedding ,,roooss,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,. .,.'~,.
r'''r''',o"' '"' ''s Sinsie nay
Inc! are alluded to in the fiankest way
here as first, second and third-class we'd
dlnps according ~ no a,,,,,4
orttav , "F.D - 'ue
INV ~ 'i'o ieeis nuIt Nv the ciassl-
ilcstion.
The woods around paris aro tu,, 80 .bo
iclhest hourpeois wedding nar,io. ~
,or,. ,,,,, =, -. -, Ia w" VIM
- wv ~ s'e'-' "'e'Ns 10 ceieoiate the
meuuins l"aet IN me woods The bride, in
hor white slippers and light costume, trips
alily along in the tell grass aud is the
mo lns spirit IN all the romping games.
wedding among the aristorr,itc fani-
liNs ol rar's is an event that calls forth
display OF the smartest costumes and
Jewels imaginable and here IS always al
aipreclative crowd gathered at the church
aoor to witness the affair
A COLOR WEDDING
TO have the hridosr,e;as ,.a.s
H.. 'A ''''.S'''"''s uressea IN
the most nonul,r coIor f" oS'"s
y certain modiste has ms. conn leton
eight pink taffeta gowns. yelled in ~
same shade of moussel,ne da .o;a ~ ~ t .,,
bridesmaids of the Duchess hlexnndrine 81
Mccklenburg Schwein. They havn hsen
boxed for Cannes. where the wedding viii
he celebrated The brides wedding gown &c
generally of satin, though one does SOC
from time to time a gown If benraIine
slace taffeta and even ain ncnlin
4 simple wedding Gown tbat yos .,.
rich WAS made of duchess satin Tha 80,
was absolutely plain aud close rtting wiz,
the fullness al the back merging into a lnnt
ample train.
The corsage was blouse vei,oa i, ,,.h,,
I ousseline de sole thar was ro,,ona, "n 'it,e
appliquts of brussels lace THO 80, "'tt
the patterns were traced win God Sc u
From the left shoulder there ,Yns 40 rs1',s
of the satin caught win chon 80 ,'n,,cS
line de sole and n bunch of or ", n'u u,s
sons '''e '"'S-
Il crossed over to the right side ,s Tho
bodice where II was finished a, ~ y. ti'e
band with trailing bpncb Of ~, tue msIst-
blossoms. The close fifting " , snv o'ahse
trimmed around with two bands Of the
-, 1st usseIs lace and were mounted by epau
a ann,t OF mousseiine dc sole bordered with
W 'He 'aoe
a SATIN GOWN.
Another satin weadi,y -
more elaborate, was bar5Iv soNh, though
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
w. G, Whitney's Devs

New York Journal. !, aarotN
r,e most remarkable case Of a'' '',s
New York society has ever p' ubIrs|
to witness is that of William Y, :,
his invalid wife. He stands Inv .s,,s
guardian at her bedside. He L. ia .s,,, y
her avarv attantion and every lulan ~ ~
VOC. ,or;une can buy. Appliance. III
for Mrs Whitney's relief have Xxx b
70, bar Her ease is in the hanuss ' y
medical talent in the lani, az ,, I'm ~
nhysici,ns meeting In ronsults.,assp, mn j
wasl Dr q F. McGlhaa OF M e
has been In constant attenoas,SIs II i
Mrs Whitney met with her " ~ =
ruary On the hunting field = r6rst
doned his other practice entiIey. sulra
cd nurses assist Or. McGahap. an Il a
prepares what little the invano ~ ssga
da;nt, morsel Is cooked aitel An or
reciions of the attending pnss shs pril11
want is employed solely 10. ntity d IL
taking care of the great qranj vbt09z
sent daily to Mrs. Whitney, AZ. Az vaag :. T.
a simple bunch of lilies CT s.st-1e
lcts-.fhe flowers she loves m even
of blooming azaleas, eapn ,,1,s rodr
brought direct to the insams 4 ~
as II arrives. Mrs, Wn'''''
fold OF flowers. shor, bali y
Every morning for shc,hs sr iet.n y
personally dictates many p, rs dIus =
part OF the private e,..s,,s,ly NJ W
read to the invalid, but usu KIM fsIlial l.
himself relieves her OF tn,s " s.4,fd =
a witty story to break the
of her days. $50, Ear only
alive by the wonderful car ,Ssj
cal skill which she has rece cen ii ~,
Her neck is broken. Yet W - fp,dIm
Mr.. Whitney encouragement ,TsIsly ~
tire she May at least be lwatilIu,
They are confident Of thsl. s,,th NJ
they may be, fo- they az ~
Valentine Mott, pr. =, e. ~
Charles l.. Dana, end s,,srsfept
pruud az Mrs. whitney "irab5H 81
Ani Vet the once ,ivaciov,sS; II 80
Is now motionless insa msre cspt {
the only life In her body .',st ~ r. 4
fingers, She can Move ,a,s n " q d
delicate fingers and turn sly
Meanwhile, few biocM ~
corner OF sixty eighth su,.ssnl
nue. one OF the most Ie.st3 u
New York Is being cons ke,s,s Y
II "a MIR. Whitney's intens,Hsse
home for his wife the mos ID NJ
ine iarsni6cent residences Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
THE CALI. TO ARMS.

Were mnn, she swcetiy said.
ia never quail AZ wars alarms.
"a ever stand prepared TO heed
My glorious eonniry's call TO arms"
You'd heed the call to arms. YOU say?s
~ ueh,oiing tones the man replied.
lie sltded closely 10 her Side.
.et me assume my conItry's part,
MD vow Its lovely savior ho:
sound the call 10 arms, sweetheart.
With you trust my destiny"
sne laced him for awhile. and then
spon hts breast she iaid her head;
10y TOOK the hint you clever man,
heed the CALI she said.
Chicago News
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
WE SHORE LOVES TER r,c,,r

For The Post,
Right erbout face! Ford march, Let t,o
-, ban begin ter play, vac
'n"F reconstructed Johnny a-marchip,
lie amt over fond n, slaopin, az, a.,
don't keer ter work "'''
an nc don't keer much fer eatin' mn ,boy.s
other things he'd shrk; ''
but eyer sence the sixties he's hin Loo,,r,
Betsy bright, N''p'"
An now he's goin ter Cuby, an he sboro
loves ter fight
naia ter g yls surrendered an h0int a-gO,n'
speshiy when tn Yanks err out err looklu
fer row '''N'"
An yer bet them ,Yanks er fighters: us John.
MSS oughter know.
An Kin We ans nght7 los nsk IN, y,,,,
49, thpy u shore tell yer NJ
we shore he'd some warm pow vows; guns
haShn' left an right e""S
an now were goin' ter scrap ap'in, we sn,r.
DO love ter fight S"''e
lest, heard bout Admiral Dewey: an yer all
-, know Fitzhugh Lee wa
"''n ielsrs both er Yankees. les tn sane
Is thar anythin' kin HEX us? Well ver rr,
-, bet thar aint. NM
m ioo6in' after trouble an / feel es slie,,
Dewey, s.wiped Manila. an he done man,
right. "Nm
An We uns kin manage cuby. fer we shore
loves ter light,
To you OF powers across the sea we seq ics,
stan back; "s'
Yer tongues air gettiu' Ather loose--yeha
best pun in tn slack
We dislikes ter hit the AGED but yer hod,.
best tor cheep,
Err Wen knock yer thrones about yer sar.
an put yeh all ter sleep
THIS Is our scrap. remember an we'll make
OIL Spain a sight
Thatil make III angels smoker. Ter we shore
loves, ter hght IT.
NJ roua.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
C1ubdOlil.

Another delightful afternoon was spent
by the Ladies Reading club last Tuesday
IN its study of London, and the fact that
'he supervision OF the programme was
In the hands of Mrs. @, II. Cummings. who
has spent months in this greatest city of
the world. raised the antieipatons of The
ladies to a high point. The lack of good
reference books in our libraries renders
the work of our literary circles too much
encyclopedia in style. so that when a
paper Is prepared by one who has had the
advantage OF travel on the continent, a
rare treat is expected and sure to be pre-
scented.
Mrs. Cummings account of some famous
London churches was intensely Interesting
ana especially so her description of n
visit to the Founding hospital which was
established in the heart of the city in the
year ZOO. Ii covers whole block, the inn
mortal Handel being one of the prime
movers In this benevolent scheme 1t Is
said that at one performance of his ''Mes-
sian in the auditorium upon It's grand
organ he raised for the hospital the sum
of $1,000.
Mrs, Cummings gave pathetic picture
OF the hundreds Of children in their brown
Holland suits red sashcs and white aprons.
ranged tier above tier, looking ''nke
sneeks, so little and so high were they"
1t is quite impossible to compute the cool
done by this benevolent enterprise, from
whose doors thousands OF children, who
come in as homeless waits, have gone Out.
Grown up men and women, educated,
equipped for lies battle.
The subject OF public libraries Is attract
ing the widespread attention OF the liter
airy clubs OF the State The federation of
clubs having MS its chief aim and object
the planning and support OF such Libraries
and many Pertinent remarks were ex-
pressed ON this subject by the Reading
club on this occasion. Mrs Cummings had
ARRANGED some interesting questions on old
English history, the founding of the city
OF LONDON, the authenticity OF the story
Of Sir Arthur and the knights OF the Ia
nous Round Table
This being the anniversary OF the fstn
birthday OF the good Victoria, she was
not forgotten. one OF the ladies' reading
ronnyson's 'ode TO the Queen.' shose
wise statesmen
Keep her throne mistaken still
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
Keep her throne mistaken still,
broad based upon her psople's will,
ana eompasd by the inviolste sea-"

Tho Woman's Reading club held their
last meeting for the season OF '97-9s on
"Wednesday afternoon. II was largely A.
tended and proved one OF the most inter-
esting meetings Of the year Mrs. Lon.an
ciceed the study OF woman with nm .h,.,
paper on Scandinavian art and artists. Mia
Jenkins read the treasurer's annual report'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

made this one OF the most enjoyable so
cial afternoons ever planned and carried
out by this association
The thanks Of the entire membership are
due the committee in charge for so sue
ccssfully accomplishing the aim and pur-
pose OF these regular social gatherings
They we're instituted solely for the purpose
OF giving glad welcome TO the strangers
Joining this congregation and Of further
Ing soclablity among the members of the
Ladies' association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

ing refreshing fruit punch was served in
the recess OF large double stairway,
which was tastefully decorated In bunting
OF red white and blue. The young people
are 10 be congratulated on the success OF
these entertainments they appoint from
time to time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-24
CHAPTER XII.


1t al nearly dark when Ursula
started, and it was quite dark before
she arrived at her destination. The
drive was a long one, swiftly as the
horse trotted. She had no idea what
part of London they had reached; she
only saw that they must be in the sub
urbs, for there were leafless, forlorn
hedgerows outside the carriage win
in place of houses. And she now
remembered, fir the first tire, that she
did not know Mr.. Herbert's home adj
dress. He had always written from
the City.
At length the carriage turned into n
wide gateway. They had evidently
been expected, for the gate stood wide
open. The brougham was approaching
a very large house, that stood quite by
itself among some tall, gaunt trees. Ii
stopped, and Ursula got out. The door
was opened without anyone ringing by
an old woman, whom Ursula took for a
charwoman. She muttered something
about housekeeping TO account for the
bare appearance OF the hall, and led
the way up to the second floor. The
passages were dark, the only light
coming from the candle which the wo-
man carried in her hand: so Ursula
noticed nothing beyond the fact that
the staircase vas wide, as befitted the
house Of a wealthy London merchant,
and that the carpets had been lifted.
She was shown into a good-sized
room, brilliantly lit with gas: and here.
for the first time. the girl was genuine
iy surprised. The apartment was fur
nished partly as a bedroom and partly
as a sittlngroom; and the materials for
a meat tea stood on a side table. She
had hardly had time to look around
when a knock was heard at the door.
ana o man entered. carrying ner
trunk. As he came In the old woman
disappeared. Ursula supposed that the
ways OF the household were rather &C.
centric. for, as the tea things were
there, and a kettle was singing on the
IRE, she presumed that she was to
make tea FOR herself.
She had just finished the meal. and
was, in the acL OF ringing the bell, when
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-24
Her Full Name.

New Orleans Times Democrst' Ina'
folks have q fiorid taste in nomeh'.s
welt known. The inner the name. tM :. n
certain the dusky mother Is Of besto~.'. |,
her offspring. Nancy and Betsy nave ~
day. n in their stead ppe Lillian.
Stella and Mabel. However. IL soms rsnI
pens that the owner Of an uncohne" ,,ou
not pleased to be thus singled on. uprr
yulger herd of Johns and James. - ~ A
Christian name Of Damsel. and it 81 ~ Z
Cured to her to ask this Madonna Oh Ma
for whom. or what. she had osen ~ =
reply to the question the wasn tht'
- Twas a frien' of meh NAV ssm1 -,S
title: an a mighty ugly n II Is, i.smstr
added. gloomiiy; inch fun names 9uS
toria Dzmse Jones"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-24
Fresh-Pcrk Clubs

To be In the swim In certain paris ,
II is necessary to be a member o. n Z
called "fresh-pork clubs" These Gnu Y
pears. are cooperative organizations '.s]
Ing hogs and keeping the members
Nth fra@h nork for the season. Tne n
sanitary advantages Of nempcr.n'y nwn 2
pork club are many. As IL well knn,nsd.1
pIs-kiilins lime psstns in september s%
tinues at Intervals until tbs holidsys ,,r,sh q
ng Q club = family can prolong tne .ca 80
season for months, as the pork Oh rsut ~
ter Is divided among the memperS
not tho only advantage OF memcersny NJ
PAPER says that frcsh-psrk clubs = RI =
so important in many communities ~
dings and social entertainments arW ,,c-kX
- Thai s.fhax may come Oh ~ - II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-24
CTo be Continued.)
HIS yIisfortupe

Pick-Me-Up: He was a SUCCESSFUL !,
author OF psychological novels anu
acter studies. and he was trying ~ n
courage the elder men with d le"
OF the of his genius. -
~ am singularly talented tina wSa -
told them: II have a vast peneti y
can tell at a glance. for instances "
people are thinking or me- -,
Very clever. no doubt" commen. 10
of the veterans; "but-you must ~
very miserable existence" ~
And the young man went y -
his head against the cool maroie ~
piece to help him TO think II out
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-24

but to suspect me, 1t is horribly mean
and wicked of him. Frank would have
taken my word against the whole
world-against his very eyes and ears.
But Frank Is different from everybody
else. Oh. Frank. Frank, my own
hearts love, am 1 never TO see you
again? | cannot. Frank, l cannot live
without you"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-24
No KLONDYKE

NO hLONDYkE
ls says E. Walter
grew (sworn
Rs corn per acre.
ushels on 100 acre
|uals 1850. Tha
|spective gold min
|c gold for best n
and oats PR
Seed potatoes onl
\ This Notice and
hn A. Salzer Seed
land get free thei
4 new farm seed
o r and oat
B get a start.