davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11
|, BOYS AND GIRLS.
coop STORIES FOR OUR
y ,uNIoR READERS.
..a,.h a Dolls House-Anec-
Brave kitten Uncle George
,.....s-Ants and Architects
ar sketches.
.,...nder selkirk.

-. selkirk, a Scottish sailor.
lS4. marooned on the island OF
rrnandez, off the coast OF South
n consequence OF a quarrel
H. captain. He had a gun, an axe
n ~ and a few necessaries,
souipped managed to live on
inas ,ntil taken off five years later
ss English ship. He lived on game.
s.hsd himself with the skins OF
selkirk afterwards rose to the
= lieutenant in the navy, a died
IA His adventures suggested to
J. nsfoe the celebrated romance OF
cr,,soe. The poem. which We
s.,ow In answer to a request from
~ was written by VIM. Cowper:
uoparch Of all I survey,
.ssh, u e Is none to dispute;
4, me ceU If all round to h sea.
r. lord OF the man and the brute.
esn,nde where are thy charms
~. sages have seer ia thy face?
SwelI In the midst of alarms
~, reign In this horrible place.
4. ant of humanity's reach;
.rst finish my journey alone;
t. hear the sweet music OF speech
|.,.rt at the sound of my own.
\ beasts that roam over the plain
a form with indifference see;
4, arc 80 unacquainted with men,
.slr tameness is shocking TO me. .
Lpty. friendship and love,
Evnely bestow'd upon man,
|hcd | the wings OF a dove,
Eox soon would 1 taste you again!
/ sorrows ! then may assuage
4 The ways OF religion and truth:
"a, learn from the wisdom of age,
IA be cheer'd by the sallies OF youth.
leion! what treasures untold
I,sjdes In that heavenly word!
precious than silver and gold.
n all that this earth IA afford.
I the sound of the church-going bell
nsse valleys and rocks never heard
uer sigh'd at the sound OF a knell
n smiled when a Sabbath appear'd.
winds that have made me your sport,
onvey TO this desolate shore
cordial endearing report
N a land | shall visit no more.
friends. do they know and then send
wish or a thought after me?
tel me / have yet a friend,
hough a friend l am never to see.
" feet Is a glance of the mind!
with the speed of it's flight.
h tempest itself lags behind,
the swlft-winged arrows of light.
Ven | think Of my W native land.
/ a moment / seem TO be there;
4 alas! recollection at hand
bon hurries me back TO despair.
I the sea-fowl is gone to her nest;
be beast Is laid down in his lair:
en- here is a aso of rest,
nd 10 my cabin repair.
tres mercy In every place,
nd mercy, encouraging thought!
even affection a grace,
nd reconciles man to his lot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP
makes the skin soft, white and healthy.
Sold everywhere.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

Very few children have AK much strength
OF mind as they have OF don't mind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

A business man needs g have a mind Of hi,
cwn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

Since the war begantbabies are up In arms
and opinions are fired az random.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces In
Examination, sllays pain, cures vino collie. 2Sc a bottle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11
x.,ts and Architects.

In Africa the ants are large and in
d~pstrious. They are not content with
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

Breaks up a cold-,hs iceuick.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

Going on an alonr the llne-the trolley cars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

A woman's strength lies in her weakness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

o.
[
s
~
40 ~
MM m,
W1Lli' |
~ |
q ,,,,
RUP VI M
and |
ION but also
'' Which
"n nnocesss |
y rI p' Synr, |
,nn - uuss |
.,ncbsasiugts |
\, AS the |
p.,.%a.,,. /
Sv,rp Ca |
fact fact viii \
!, ,r,aorrtbIes |
S,roT,Ibermr.
&, the CAR |
= ,hs metz !
!. lnat sss |
80 T;gs has |
lies makes |
i.eo a,,,arauty |
It's
!, liver a.a
-
: griP /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

|tion has been
B. Mclelha
|1SGj.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

! big profit y
RS Red Gross ID
|heat,Rye, 0sh|
Seed Catdoew|
IN A. SALzER|
/. VIVA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

|(for "boo,blsa1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

, get what M,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11
~onarch Of all I survey.

/. risht y e is none to dispute;
n ,ss eeU If all round to the sea.
q lord OF the man and the brute.
,,S,nde where are thy charms
n, sares have seen LA thy face?
- dwell in the midst of alarms
F,n reign in this horrible place
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

|e but erewed d
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

foT Lie Ana
[, forever, Ssn,.
|.igor take Nc-T'
weak ~
( 81. Cure gusns'
He free. Az
20 or New Yo,E7
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

the stage VIII
han the oras.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

Ind alike 10 d,
'opulist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11


iy)-How nu,|
n h bazar 4
How many, M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

BUTTERNnHI
|, is soothingsM
bre,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

.UPm.
|yepr.x-s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

r heads ar. a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

Cure
Price, 7&
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-11

wedding.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
R!cH BURNS HANDICAP
1t Was Captured BY the Fleet
Footed Satsuma.
DANCE WAS SECOND


San Francisco, April 9.-Csrrying ~
and plotted by. Jockey J, H.
Shields. DR.. II. z. Rowelrs chestnut
horse satsuma. by Mcpu6-Ahertha. cap
tured the rich Burns handicap at the Oak
land track this afternoon in the presence
of 1900 spectators. The winner was all
out at the finish. barely half a lenRth
separating him from Corrigan's Longfel-
low mare. Won't Dance. who In turn wa
a similar distance in advances of Candle
laria. The journey was trayersed In the
fast time of 2:07Is. accomplished In the
face of a heavy wind that blew down the
stretch.
Twelve to one was the ruling price
against the victor. The weather and track
conditions were practically perfect and
a force of "a bookmakers proved made
quate to handle the immense amount of
money which was wagered on the result
of the race. The race this year had q de-
cidedly open appearance In conse-
quence short prices prevailed, F~onsovan-
NAH. of the Hildreth stable. being the only
outsider.
After two false starts, Starter Ferguson
dispatched the field of 10 In perfect align
ment, the feet footed Traverser. as us
uaI, assuming the lead at the very outset.
Passing the stand the colt was a length
in front of Fo~nsovannah, the deepised
outsider, with Buck Massie In close a tie.
Satsuma was In a good place. while the
remainder of the field were well punched.
There was very little material change in
the order of the positions until the field
swept around the back stretch. AT this
juncture Traverser was displaced by Fon-
savannah. satsuma moving In TO third
place. The outsider doomed up very dan
gerously for a brief period, ana seemed
10 be going easily until the saddling pad
dock was reached. Here the Rowell mare
took command. and, under punishment.
passed under the wire half a length in
advance of won't Dance. The latter came
from the extreme rear In n last lW
yards with a magnificent burst of speed.
but Cash Sloan, who had the mount, had
waited too long. which probably de-
prived the Corrigan entry of FIRST honors.
The finish was very close, hardly half a
dozen lengths separating the entire field
at this stage.
The General Arthur stakes, valued at
Olinthus, who was also ridden by Jockey
Shields.
Results: Six furlongs, selling-Sly won.
Judge Stouffer second, Widow Jones
third: time. 1:15. Seven furlongs, selling
INDIAN won. Florence second. Colonel
Dan third: time. 1:2siz. Mile and a six
teenth-Buckwa won, Alvarado second.
Bonita third: time, las. Four and a half
furlongs. the General Arthur stakes.
value 81. 250-Olinthus won. Lavator sec
ond, Panamint third: time. :5sls. Mile and
"a quarter. the Burns handicap, value
$40, 0O0-Satsuma 122 (Shields). 10 to /, won
Won't Dance. IFS &C. Sioane), IL to i, Sec
ond; Candeiaria, IO5 (Thorpe), 5 TO .. third
time, 2:07l1. Scarborough, Morellito. Fen
savannah. Buck Massie. Ostier Joe. Lin
stock and Traverser also ran. Six fur
iongs-McLight won, May w. second. Tea
Rose III. third; time. liza. Six ~furlongs
| selling-Refugee won, Robair second,
Break o. Day third; time, 1;14h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10

has suddenly lost all power Of speech,
which ne only emits in indistinct mum
bles, and his appetite. which has NTH
erto been enormous. has failed. In ad-
dition the afflicted king has ceased 10
be interested in his surroundings
When he is awake he necessarily wan
ders around his cell with
gait. He may live a couple OF months
longer.
In the Polish provinces the govern
ment In vigorously c~onfiscating all Jew
elry and other objects bearing the Pol
ish insignia. and has been Furnishing
the owners and vendors Of such arti-
cles.
A great sensation has been caused
by the reports showing that the ma
tional mortgage and credit society OF
Stettin. which is supervised by a royal
commissioner and patronized by the
nobility and big land owners OF the
eastern provinces OF Prussia, has be-
come practically bankrupt. IL mas
been horribly m-ismanaged. Several
millions of marks have been lent on es-
tates beyond their proper value.
The Prussian government mas IN
structed the officials having Jurisdic-
ton in the case to proceed against all
dealers Offering for sale American Pc
troleum below the legal
Many such cases are alleged to have
been discovered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10

bringing to an immediate termination
the barbarities now being practiced up
on those prosecuted, stricken and help
less people.
we have often been told in the dis
cussion of this grave question that war
is a terrible thing and that II should
never be resorted to except In the last
extremity and in defense OF the national
honor. We are told that II Nc are to
20 to war IL must be a cause that is
sacred-such a cause as will fully Jus
tify us in the eyes OF the civilized
world; such q cause as shall sanctffy
every sacrifice that must be made in Its
prosecution-in short. a cause so right
eous hat the individual and national
conscience shall be satisfied and clear
and the arm Of every citizen nerved
and strengthened by the solemn n
ton tha Il In being raised for humanity.
for justice. for honor. for God. and the
right.
Accepting the test of these condi-
tons as our rule of action and applying
them at this time. ! do not hesitate to
declare hat I'm my judgment our gov
eminent has ample justification and
that IL becomes nj solemn duty, in the
circumstances now surrounding n
confronting US. to recognize the inde-
pendence Of Cuba and to use force. IL
necessary. to give sue recognition full
Ill tOIitBtttt
Beyond this, but upon wholly sepa-
rate and distinct grounds. I believe that
we shall be fully justified In declaring
war against Spain for the destruction OF
the Maine and the cowardly murder of
her crew. and In prosecuting II with all
the vigor n power at the nations
command until that wrong shall have
been avenged. until the national honor
shall ave been v~indicated. and until
full and complete satisfaction shall
have been rendered the American peo-
pie. While holding these pronounced
views. I shall yet await with calm con-
fidence the action of the great commit
tee of this body having this grave sub
ject in charge. satisfied that out OF the
fullness of their ripe judgment. their
profound statesmanship, and their ex-
allied patriotism will be evolved a plan
OF action which shall meet all h de-
hands OF this trying situation, which
shall do justice to the oppressed. which
shall vindicate the courage and Chris
tian character OF the American people,
which shall enthrone liberty in Cuba.
which shall eclar to the world that
there is no room beneath the folds of
our flag nor within Its for In
humanity or injustice, for humiliation
or fear"
The senator's remarks were received
with hearty applause. The speech was
delivered in his Enthusiastically vigo-
rous manner. and was one of the best
thus far made in the Cuban debate.
With the Helena In the midst of the
| scene OF sea operations, n a Montana
regiment engaged I'm manning the Flori-
da Notifications. there is sure to be
news Of the deepest importance to Mon
tana people In the first reports that
come from the front in the event of
actual hostilities.
William A.. Bower OF Anaconda was In
the city this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
Aem,srIcE IS USELESS.


spain viii Not Gain the Delay She De-
sspes From IL.
Warrington, April S.-A leading re-
publican member Of the house commit
tee on foreign affairs expressed the
opinson late tonight that the armistice
offered by Spain, instead Of relieving the
situation. would only aggravate 1t. He
said that he believed hat this country
would not rest short OF the complete abb
Duration of the Spanish authority over
any part Of Cuban territory.
II do not believe" he said. that the
srmistice arranged at this late day by
Spain will affect the attitude Of the
United States. There is every reason
why Spain should want an armist.ce
now. and II might be significant as a
central motive that the rainy season.
with all the horrors II has to the unac-
climati3ed Spanish soldiers, will set in
within three weeks and continue until
about November. Everybody knows
what its effects have been on the troops
sent over from the peninsula, n in
the present contingency, with the re-
sources practically exhausted. continued
activity Of h Insurgents. coupled with
the fatal work of the season. may mean.
and i think II would mean, a fatal ter
mipation of the Spanish cause in the
conflict. Its objects are relief from
the hOped-for avoidance of action by
this country. a. well as delay with the
insurgents until a more suspicious sea-
son. In that view, I am against its
consideration for a moment"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN.
The military Will Have Control in a Very
short Time.

The Military Will Have Control In a very
short Time.
London, April "A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Biarritz says: Accord
ing to the news from Madrid the queen
regent and Senior SGkasta have had con-
ferences with leading men. including
Senior Castelar,. General Azscarraga and
General Polavieja. as to the ong
government for Spain II war should be
declared.
II was the almost unanimous opinion
that Senior Sagasta should remain in
power, but there was little doubt ex-
pressed that 1t would not be long before
a military government would be n
stituted, probably under Gen. Martinez
Campos.
The only voice raised against an 9TH
erwise unanimous resolution to support
Senior Sagasta was the voice of General
Weyler, who said: II don't believe in
the probability Of a for the simple
reason that / am sure Senior Sagasta
will yield to American impositions."
1t is announced that 10000 troops are
going to Porto Rico. A second torpedo
hotila is expected to leave Cadix on
Sunday for St. Vincent and Porto Rico.
Another naval squadron Is being formed
with the newly bought ships and some
fast liners of the Spanish Trans-Atlan-
tic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
PLAYING FOR DELAY.
spain ID simply Up to Her Crooked work
Again.

spain ID simply Up to Her Crooked work
Again.
Washington. April 9.-Representative
Lorimer of Illinois, one of the organic
ers OF the republican movement to take
definite action for Cuba, said tonight:
THE decree Of armistice will not
change the situation an iota. 1t will not
delay the presidents message. 1t Is
only another pretext for delay because
Spain Is not able to fight in the rainy
season. They hope by establishing an
armistice, extending over the rainy sea-
son, to prepare themselves for an ac-
tive campaign in the autumn, which no
one in favor of Cuban independence or
intervention would entertain for a
moment. It's issuance with those condi-
tons will make public men now in
favor Of asking for further delay pro-
coed Immediately"
REPRESENTATIVE Mann of Illinois, who
has taken an active part in the cuban
agitation in the house, said: IF the de-
cree of armistice proposed such condi-
items to be observed by the United
States, the decree 10 q fraud on its
ACE. II the president delays the mes
sage on hat account, there will be a
declaration OF recognition of ~independ-
nee by congress by the middle OF next
week. II n European powers starts
to aid Spain II will result In a war be-
tween the powers of Europe, which will
mean a division of China. and 1t will be
a conflict that will be one OF the great
est in history"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
This Finaucier's Review.

New York, April 9.-The Financier says:
The changes In the statement of the as
ISOLATED banks of New York city for the
week ending April 3 were heavier than
usual. but despite the fact that the opera
lions which brought them about were of a
nature to decrease the cash In the banks,
the excess reserved at the end OF the
week stood only 1854, 325 lower h at the
close Of the previous week.
The largest decrease was In the deposit
item. which fell or si2. 3f9. 800. The loss In
deposits was due to the continued interior
movement and TO liquidation In loans. al
though the shrinkage of xs,061. 800 In this
Item was undoubtedly connected In part
with sterling exchange transactions. by
which the gold import movement Is sus-
tanned.
The higher rates for money have also
operated to reduce the loan account and
every decrease counts. since the banks
are doing very little business I'm mercan-
tile channels.
The movement toward the interior as
sumed heavy proportions during the week,
and the banks also lost through the sub
treasury. The decrease of 81, $4,000 I'm cash
was even less han expected. but while
the receipts of gold for the current week
were nearly $500, 600. the increase was
but 81, 800. 800. The bank which is the
largest importer of specie appears To have
reduced it's gold holdings over 1000, 00O
and It's deposits about 100000 the latter
being one-half the total loss reported by
the Go clearing house institutions. The
coming week will decide to a great ex-
tent the future rates for money. Under
present conditions the movement to the
interior will continue. and as the banks
have been called upon for 10 per cent. OF
the Union Pacific money now on deposit,
the immediate outlook II for frmer money
ON the other hand. "A pacific solution OF
H. r.,Aat ,tfSfa ta.ata an nhnAFpanl a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
A WILL NOT YIELD
On Eiihe Intervention ar the Indepcn-
deuce of Cuba.

On Either Intervention ar the 1ndepcn-
dence of Cub
washington. April BIT is learned at
the foreign embassy the spanish gov
to-day has under earnest con-
sideration the issuance of "A proclama-
ton declaring ar armistice in CUBA.
This decree has not been signed so Tar
as known here, nor does the informa-
ton indicate a final determination has
been reached yet. The measure. how
ever, is being strongly pressed upon the
consideration of Spain by some conti-
mental powers which have acquainted
their embassies with n fact. IL In the
hope OF the powers urging this move
that by mean of this concession war
might be averted, although 1t Is real
ICED the United States may not re-
gard the concession as adequate 10
meet the case
The Spanish government. 1t is said,
holds to the position that 1t will yield
everything to avert war save two
things. independence of Cuba and
American intervention. 1t insists II
either of these latter moves are in
sisted upon by the United States as
sine qua non and carried into ERECT, IL
will regard them as overt acts, plac-
inng the United States In the attitude
of taking the first step towards war.
1t is because of SPANS refusal to
Weld on either the Intervention or in
dependence propositions that the ar
mistice proposal Is not regarded as
assuring a change in the present out
lnE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10

Bremo1u. Min1seer Of marine. objected
to the granting of On armistice on the
grOHod that II would be disparaging
to Spanish arms. The representative
Of Russia. ~ . military power. replied
that he considered II woul be no dis
paragepenI objection was then made
ON the, ground that there was no guar
antee that the insurgents would accept
an aSunisttees The representatives re-
piled that in that case. an armistice
would mean only q suspension Of hos
tilitias and insistsd upon Spain offer
ing to the insurgents 4 faUt cnance OF
submission for b sake OF Negotiating
peace. II the insurgents continued hos
tilities, the 0paniards would be allowed
legitimate self-defense. The ministry
then unanimously agreed that an ar
misttco DO granted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10

Regarding Remedies Tor Dyspepsia and
indigestion.

Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and
indigestion.
The national disease OF Americans is
indigestion or In its chronic form. dys-
pepsia. and for the very reason that II
10 - common many people neglect TAX
ing proper treatment for h they con-
aider trihing stomach trouble. when as
q matter of fact, indigestion lays the
fnuu1afion for many incurable diseases.
No person with a vigorous, healthy
stomach will fall a victim 10
tton. Many kidney diseases and heart
troubles date their beginning rom poor
digestion; thin. peo Die are real
- % because their stomacns NJ out OF
0sar: weary. lsnguid. faded ..u; women
owe their condition To imperfect diges-
tion.
When nearly every person you meet Is
aOicted with weak digestion Il is not
Surprising that nearly every secret pat
en- medicine on the market claims to he
\ cure for dyspepsia. as well as a score
II ether troubles. when In fac. as DIR.
NeFthser says. there b but n genuine
dyspepsia cure which is perfectly safe
~ reliable, and moreover. his remedy
- not O patent medicine. but II is A
eesentfGc combination of pure pepsin
(free from animal natter. vegetable
fruit salts and bismuth. IL
= md by druggists under name Of
amnt claims are made for them. but
~ 1nAigestion or any stomach trouble,
0tuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are far
ehoad Of any remedy yet discovered.
Tney act on the food eaten. no dieting is
n~eccnnary, simply eat all the whole
49, food you want and these tablets
vr11l digest ii. A cure results. because
an the stomach needs IL a rest, which
0tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give by do
~ the work Of digestion.
6ruegfsts sell these tablets at Scots
~ package. Little books on stomach
$780, and testimonials sent free by
s~I6ressing Stuart Co. chemists. Mar
shalI. utch-