davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02

DIR. REA is president OF the Southern
Medical and Surgical Institute, Louis
vile, KY, and is the possessor of the
largest and most successful practice oil
any physician in the southern states.
He has treated. within the last year,
over four thousand patients, and, with
but few exceptions, heard nothing but
praise. His patients say they never be-
fore had medicine TO produce such mar
velous results in such short time. He
will give $50 for any case he cannot tell
the disease and where located in five
minutes.
All durable medical and surgical dis
eases, acute and chronic catarrh. dis
eases OF the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs,
liver and stomach treated and cured by
modern methods. Dyspepsia. constipa-
ton, rheumatism, chronic female dis
eases. neuralgia. sciatica, dizziness,
nervousness, slow growth in children
and all wasting diseases III adults cured.
Deformities, club feet, curvature OF the
7 spine, diseases OF the brain, diabetes,
paralysis, Bright's disease, heart dis
ease, eczema, varicoeei. aud hydrocele
properly treated. ancers, tumors,
wens, birthmarks, red noses and super
fiuous hair on the face or neck removed.
Epilepsy or fits cured. Young, middle
aged and old, single or married men and
all who suffer from lost manhood, nerv-
Gus debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal
losses, sexual decay, failing memory,
weak eyes, stunted development, lack OF
energy, impoverished blood, pimples,
impediments 10 marriage; also blood and
skin diseases, syphilis, eruptions, hair
falling, bone pains, s~weliings, sore
| throat, ulcers, effects OF mercury, kidney
and bladder troubles, weak back, burn
ing urine, inconsistence; g~onorrhpa,
gleet, structures receive searching treat
ment, prompt relief and cure for life.
Both sexes treated confidentially and
privately. Piles, fistula, assure and
! rup ture cured by our new methods.
Consultations in German and English
free. DIR. REA * co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
THIRD GAME

THIRD GAME
"The best amateur contest | ever wit
messed was the verdict passed upon the
third and concluding game of the series
| by an old time base ball fan from Chica-
go who sat in the grand stand. The
largest crowd ever seen on the local ball
grounds was present on this occasion
and were rewarded by one OF the sharp
est, closest and most exciting game
imaginable. Everybody played ball.
Wheaton was determined to win and
carry off the series, but tate land Coxey)
/ ruled otherwise. Bert Barton, OF Lily
was selected as Umpire and play began
sharply mt 3 p. m. with Wheaton at the
bat. Sharp fielding was the order and
both sides were quickly retired for. 2
innings. The run getting was started
by Wheaton in the Bird inning when they
scored 2 runs This was duplicated by
| the locals in the fourth, who also secur-
ed one in the fifth, as did Wheaton in
sixth. Excitement "a high about this
time for it was any body's game, but
Webster b ad her blood up and by hard
hitting and good base running scored 2
IN the seventh and n batter hit by pitch
er was passed around in the eighth by
sacrifice hitting and a base hit. This
completed the run getting on both sides
and the crowd slowly dispersed, well
pleased with the contest. The local
team deserves great credit for carrying
, off the series and this gamein particular
from such a strong combination as the
Wheatons. Their fielding, hitting ard
| base running were a revelation even to
their friends. 1t took just such perfece
playing to deiea Wheaton and it is sale
to predict that it will be a long time
before another team wins two games
in succession from them. They are an
aggregation OF ball players, thorough
~ up in the game, will fight hard, bnt
good naturedl., for every point aud
they made lots OF friends during thir
stay in the city. Bandelin is probably the
best pitcher that has ever appeared on
the local diamond and but for a couple
OF errors the score would have been
closer. New on first played a strong
game and Mike Dempsey very accept.
ably filed the short stop position. Love
and Il. Green had but little to do at 2nd
aud Srd but did ii w.ii. Ii is more thai
likely that these two teams wlll meet
again before long, probably 1t 0rtoa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
Base Ball Games.
The Wheaton Series Wen by
Webster.
TWO GREAT GAMES.

On Friday evening the Webster ball
tie am departed for Wheaton, Mimi. to
pl ay the first game OF the series with
the team OF that city. Ten players
constituted the party, accompanied by
l.. G. Ochsenrei ter and w. S. ID. Adams.
They arrived at Wheaton about 7:30
a. m. and after a few hours social visit
with old Webster friends were i'm readi-
ness for the game. Preceding the game
both Clubs headed by the Wheaton Cor
net Band ade a street parade. 'The
parade probably hoodooed the Web
ster boys for they they failed to put up
any sort ola game. They folded poorly,
were weak at the bat and played in hard
luck all around. When an error was
made it invariably proved costly, They
were opposed by as strong an aggrega-
ton as could be gathered together in
western Minnesota. For a pitcher
they had McQuillin who came from
Sheldon, N. d., for this one game and
he had the Webster boys at his mercy.
They were not able to get hits at times
when they meant runs, although the
four runs made were all earned runs.
The team vas out of condition as a
result of an all night ride coupled with
the effects of a raw chilly day. When
the slaughter was over the score stood
% to 4 in favor of Wheaton and there
as a hot time in that old town that
night. Both teams came to Webster
that night, reaching here Sunday morn
ing.
SECOND GAME
The second game OF the series was
played at the Webster ball park Mon
day at the conclusion OF the Decoration
day program. Wheaton went on the
field confident of an easy victory, but
the local team, stung by the Saturday
defeat, Were determined to wipe out the
stain. O'Reagan demanded the priv
ilege of pitching and he and Severns
were in the points for Webster; Green
and Green officiating for Wheaton.
r oss Parks was chosen as umpire and
play was commenced at $40. Wheaton
was quickly retired in the first inning
and Webster then got in the game.
Hard hitting, aided by errors, piled up
Z ms and the Wheaton goose was
cooked. O'Reagan pitched a mastery
game and had the heavy hitters of
Wheaton on his list. In the fourth in
ming with 3 men on bases, none out, he
struck out 2 men and got the third on
q hit to himself. Webster played nearer
it's true form and the patrons wore
evidently satisfied. In the eighth inning
Miller badly sprained his ankle going
to first but pluckily continued in the
game but has been on crutches ever
since. Umpire Parks, got Disguised at
the continual growl OF the Wheaton
players aud retired, Geo. Piremmer LAX
ing his place. The score by innings was:
234 7 s 9 Total
NhAntnp IN N y N N
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
Webster VS.. Excelsiors at
Ball Park, Saturday, June q
at q O'Clock, O'Regan pitch
es for Excelsior. Admission
10 cents.

Training is everything. Mark Twain
said ''Cauliilower is nothing but cnb-
bage with a college education" That's
the difference in ready to wear clothing;
the Il. II. Co. comtuins the education oil
skilled workmen. Our new styles are
ready to show. H. Tegtmeier.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
history of the Pronouns.

u,s evening. it was moonlight.
sbs was happy, and so was l.
Sbe invited ! acceFted,
On the bsnch to sit close by.
, had courage ; she had beauty;
sAs was young, she answered yes.
n was father, he appeared there,
NJ was mad, without a guess.
ne had riches and ! returned
IA to weaken had begun.
She was pale and ! was humble,
yor in fact he had no son,
He forgave us we forgave him
Ind hs blessed us for all time.
sLs was willing, ! was willing,
IA was willing. she is mine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
DIR. FENNER's DYSPEPSIA CURE.
j. l.. Harris,
Webster, s. d.

DR., FENNER'S DYSPEPSIA CORE.
AS the name implies, it is simply a cure
for Dyspepsia or Indigestion. 1t should
be superior to the general run OF prep
arations and prescriptions because it is
prepared by a physician OF many years
study and experience, whose writings
on medical questions are accepted es
authorities. III not satisfied after using
one bottle, your money will be refunded
by III. A. Peabodv IS Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
0 0 2 0 0 / 0 0 0
NOTES or THE GAME.

''
Is Cox out OF the business? Well, we
guess nit.
% TO 4, 6 to Is, 3 TO 6, what will the
next score be?
New and Love make a good natured
team OF joshers.
Tom Lawler amt on earth tuesdays.
He is up in the sky.
The ball player owned the earth local
ly Wednesday evening.
Oh, how hard il was for Mr.. Miller to
play the part OF a spectator.
Cook, OF the Aberdeen team played
good ball and got in a timely hit.
In all this glory don't overlook Frank
O'Reagan's great work in the second
game.
The Wheaton team are thorough
sports and went away carrying the
good wishes OF their opponents.
Lots OF money changed hands. The
betters with home pride and sand are
wearing diamonds today.
'Silver Dollar" Coxey is what they
call him now. Manager Lawler was
busy gathering up the money showered
on him.
Sir Walter Scott Arthur feels that as
the mascot he contributed in no slight
degree to the successes, but how his
stom ach did ache Wednesday night.
In the evening the citizens furnished
carriages and treated the players OF
both teams to o drive around the city
and later gave them a strawberry and
ice cream treat at the Ladies Social.
Bristol had a good representation on
the grounds who rooted hard for
Wheaton. The Waubay crowd remem-
bered how Webster contributed to the
success OF their celebration last Fourth
and cheered the Webster boys.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
Tee cream soda at THUS.

Goto D. b. Compton for corn.
If. Kelley visited Aberdeen Tuesday
Mems Shirts from 25c mp at Bakers
Wednesday was a great day in Web.
sr.
Mems Shoes best for the price at Bax,
trs.
Paul Reick was up from Waubay Fri
Day.
E.W. Small handles the best Chimney
Brick.
j. " Paul was up from Waubay Satur.
DAY.
Try a fancy drink out of Thul's soda
~Ountain.
&c. Warner visited Bristol Friday
on business.
See the Brownies at the opera house
Friday evening.
The Advance is a money Maker"
and grain saver.
Sels Johnson came down from Aber-
dsn Tuesday night.
Miss Mae Dickinson returned to Brit
ton Tuesday morning.
The sweetest thing in town-Palmer's
Lilac Sweets-at Peabody's.
Attend the school exhibition at the
pera house tomorrow night.
GotoE. W. Small for your Lime,
Brick, and Building Material.
E.R. Foster got back TuesdayGfrom
is visit to Huron and Hitchcock.
lhreshers when in need of a Separator
Engine do not forget The Advance.
VIC Robe, OF the Reporter force, spent
aemorlalD Day in his home city, Milbank.
sann French returned Sunday morning
rom a weeks outing at Big Stone lake.
Tor the bath--Palmer's Florida water
fagrant and refreshing-aU Peabody 8.
MS Frank Sears returned last even
IS rom her visit to jamestown, N. d.
DeWittC. Kidder departed on a bust
al IN
|e's trip to Minneapolis Sunday even
mrs Tamm and Miss Schreber, of
auoay spent last Thursday in the
Falmer's High Grade perfumes-last-
ana fragrant-at Peabody's drug
sonh Barse was over from Pickeral
lake Friday in search of some stray
orses.
iallnef's Perfumes-Florida, Laven-
aahd Scented Toilet Waters-at Pea
fOdy's.
ine school Board held a regular meet
sfnday night and adjourned until
|onight.
" Edsall and j. Shuster came over
'n bradley Monday and took in the
RaA game.
.Soor rants, all shades, best quality
4VA rye ,Sl.35 per gallon at Pioneer
Pug Store.
remember! it is always hungry. The
U'e you iced her, the more she warts.
he Advance.
attorney Van Buskirk departed for
'oank Tuesday night on important
gal business.
10 the Pioneer Drug Store for
nes, The very best on the market at
i'S5p Per gallon.
.ol' Thos. G. Orr spent Friday in the
'Ookihg after his Hail ms urance
O'apany's interests.
fldcock departed Thursday
ior Keller to take charge OF Ii. 0.
ranks grain warehouse.
a1les Nelson. OF Wauba,y, stopped
friday on his way to Sioux City
.s't his brother-in.law.
- 1andy will deliver pure spring
70 any part oi the city at 90 cents
or II II tank. Leave orders at
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02

Pasturage.

Two hundred and fifty acres OF fine
pasture, well fenced, close to town,
abundance OF water. For horses, colts
and dehorned cattle only. Stock taken
only for the entire season. Terms, horses
$500, cattle $500.
j. l.. Harris,
# ~ @ n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02

|yuEBsTER FIRE n,,m
M DEPARTMENT..
n,vrp WILLIAMS, Chief.
; " PARLIMAN, 1st Assistant.
a. q KENDALL. 2nd Assistant.
: FOSTER, Treasurer.
Wv n. Fl MENsING, Secretary.
No I Hook & LADDER No. /
CBBhlGnnan thief. w. G. Kendall, Chief
B. v Trsh ral Captain. E.W. Taylor, Captain
iDss BUCKET BRIGADE No. l
q. Ochsenreiter, Captain.
O.anlar meetings held at Fireman
IN 1st and 3rd Thursday eve-
mos Of each month.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02

vile, and a game will be put up that
will surprise the natives as both teams
are on their mettle.
For Webster, Cox pitched q superb
game and to him belongs the lions
share OF the honors, but he was accord
ed perfect support by the boys behind
him. To strike out IL OF the Wheaton
heavy hitters is a record to be proud OF.
Catcher Severns put up his usual steady
game and increased his list OF admirers.
Next to these two in point OF credit
IA nks George Detert who carried his
batting eve down to the park and hit
the ball often and hard, his hitting did
much to winning the game. Hoffman
at first played ball elegantly as did
Cook who played second in Miller's
place. Frank Gruby pulled down a
good long fly in center field. O'Regan
had but littl. to do at third but nit the
ball safely at critical junctures. All the
boys played ball and many were the
words OF praise accorded them. The
score by innings was.
12345 9 Total
Webster 0 0 0 1 0 2 q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-02
galway TIME TABLE.
,.;eaoo Milwaukee & St. Paul Ky
'' d. & D. DIVISION.

..uor East 1O:41 p. m. Daily
Yssssne West 4:60 o. m.
,.o;cht East $50 a. IN. ExosptSun.
|Hs' West 1886 p. m.
II ,rre;oht West 1905 p. m. Daily.
|iaro r,t trains subjectto abandonment,
reg -E. A. BRADLEY, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
A STATE OF TERROR REIGNS.
Numerous Encounters Between Negroes
and Striking Miners at Pana-BOth
Sides Heavily Armed.

PANA, Ills, Nov. 19-The town has
been kept in a state of terror all even
ing by numerous encounters between
Negroes and striking miners. Both are
heavily armed and use their ammuni-
ton freely. About o'clock Deputy
Sheriff Sid Watts, who was returning
from the Springside mine whore he had
been on duty, was shot from ambush.
The bullet took effect in his right arm,
which had to be amputated. A num-
Der of residences have been pierced by
bullets and those who are able to do so
have sent their families to the country.
The principal streets are patrolled by
soldiers. Capt. Butler had long con-
versation by telephone with Gov. Tan
ner Friday evening and it is said more
troops will be here Saturday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
THE BOURBON PARIS KY TUESDAY NOVEMBER o. 1885,


fellow we had talked about had exs
tirely disappeared"
"And in his stead?" he questioned.
eagerly.
AND Mary smiled; though she only
said: "Yourselfi"
lsckwell carried away with him the
consummation of the most thorough
ly unbusiness-like business transac-
ton of his life-but, with it, the mem
DRY OF the loveliest girls face that he
had ever seen, TRANSPORTED now with
happiness and gratitude. And he also
carried with him the firm determine
tion-which, in a years time, was hap
PLY carried Out-of utterly effacing
that miserable first impression from
evelt Susan's unelastic mind, and of
winning sweet Mary North to be his
wife. = Judith Spencer, in Ladies'
World, New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
COLONIAL CORN FESTIVALS.
Pleasant Memories Recalled by StO-
ries of Thanksgiving Day Mer-
rymnkinE on the Farm.

Writing on the old-time corn-husk-
ing festival, as a form of Thanksgiving
merriment, in the Woman's Home
Companion, Hezekiah Butterworth
says:
"A one of these corn festivals,
given for local charity in New Eng
land city, day was allotted to the
husiling and the Thanksgiving stories
of colonial days. and was asked to
present some account of old huskings
and 10 arrange some of the old legends
en- tableau. in the spirit and coloring
of the past. My mind turned to set,
ties, chimney-corners, red ears o.
corn. pumpkins, great barns and cribs,
frosty airs and the full hunters moon.
I eau seem to see those harvest seasons
now as used to know them with their
melicwing splendors and joyous farm
life. and it is always pleasure to re-
peat the huskipg tales as they come
back to me, as,well as can; but no one
can tell them as did the old-time
natural story-tellers. To one who
lived on a farm in his boyhood the
memory of the husking must ever be
d pleasing picture. How full of joy
Gus life those harvests were. The mel
low days Of September passed; she
cranberry meadows grew red, the
fringed gentians bloomed; the witch
hazel lowered amid the falling of gold
and russell leaves; there was cidery
odor in the orchards where the ground
was covered with apples: the product
OF the corn-fields was drawn away by
oxen and piled into heap, usually IN
some sheltered meadow"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
OUR THANKSGIVING DAY.
ligiOusly Kept Since It's Institu-
ton by the Pilgrim Fathers.

There is no country in the world
thai celebrates Thanksgiving day as
our own.
From the time the Pilgrim fathers
landed and instituted this festival, it
has been religiously kept. In their
poverty and hard labor, when cultivat-
ing the sterile soil of New England,
they felt deep sense of gratitude
wheE the season for gathering the
crops arrived, and a day for thanking
the Giver of all good was set aside.
Even the ancient Hebrews went up
to Jerusalem at the harvest season to
worship in the holy temple-a once-a-
year festival, and one to correspond
with our Thanksgiving.
The most beautiful feature of the
day apart from the real meaning is the
recognition of family ties-a holiday
for the home coming, the greeting of
the Children and grandchildren all un-
der the paternal roof, the social chat.
the exchanging of experiences, the
games of children-all combine to
make it day of social pleasure
Then let memory linger around the
Thanksgiving table laden with good
things-the turkey. ducks. chicken
pies, to say nothing OF the plum pud-
dings, mince pies. nuts, fruit. ETC.
Many and sweet are the recollections
of such occasions, and bright and
strong stands out the moving factor
of it all-the mother. loved and hon
ored--she ii is who loves to gather to-
gethcr her own around her and thinks
no labor toe great to give them pleas
uce. The home blessed by good
mother has cause to keep a grand
Thanksgiving, not only to praise God
for al His bounty to the body, but for
still greater blessing. mother who
ministers to both body and soul.
Would that all Of our readers could
gather around them on this Thanks
giving day all their loved ones, and
unite with grateful hearts in giving
thanks for all the blessings which are
theiTs.-Atlauta Constitution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

had humor this morning. AS you
could plainly see had been-well-
upset. And thank you for your kind
ness in loaning me these things. Could
I ask another favor of you now?"
Blackwell spoke with a curious,
anxious diffdence. SIT occurs to me
that these-these kind ladies may not
be entirely prepared for my sudden
descent upon them-and, tomorrow
being Thanksgiving, you know-well,
I thought that perhaps they might al
low me to supply the table, for one
thing, while L am with them - and
would you mind explaining to them
that I would like to do so? And then,
is there any place in the village from
where you could send them in good,
fat turkey, and plenty of fruit and
vegetables, and anything else you think
they might like? I'd be no end
obliged and grateful to you-and you
don't think they'd be offended, do you?
I'm such a duffer, and I've made such
a bad impression to start with, that l
must depend on you to nelp NE out"
The doctor had looked at him IN ut
ter amazement; but, as their eyes met,
he nodded and smiled; and, muttering
his thanks, Blackwell thrust a -oll
of bank notes into his hand.
Hes not a bad fellow, after ALI"
the doctor said, triumphantly, to him
self; and presently the matter was all
arranged and the good doctor went re-
joicing on his way.
But as soon as Blackwell was clone
again, strange and discomforting fan
cies swarmed through his mind. Would
not this seem to his hostess merely a
selfish man of the worlds discourte-
Gus protest against the frugal fare
which was all that they had been
able to set before him? And he seemed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
THE REVISED PEACE TERMS.
The Maine, Our Losses to Commerce, rem
81 IN Ro l, Our War Debt, Etc, Placed
Against the Philippines

PARIS, Nov 19.-The United States
commissioners are devoting Friday as
they did Thursday, to formulating their
next presentation for the consideration
of the Spanish commissioners.
While the Americans are reticent as
to their intentions, it may be SAID
without reserve that the occasion IS
near upon which the exact peace terms
acceptable to the American peace COM
missioners will be laid before tho
Spaniards with a time limit for their
acceptance.
AS previously indicated in these dis
patches, the American commissioners
will not involve the United States IN
any obligation to the Creditors OF
Spain in any shape or form. In other
words, the Americans will not guaran-
tee any of the Spanish bonds, even
though Spain may have mortgaged as
security the revenues of territory to be
taken by the United States.
As set forth in these dispatches OH
October 81 and previously, the United
States may now balance its war ledger,
debiting to Spain the value of battle
ship Maine, the cost of the naval and
military operations, the losses incurred
by American commerce and the
future pension roll, etc, while on the
other side of the sheet may be placed
Spain's equities and values in the Phil
ippine islands. If difference is found
to exist in favor of Spain this amount,
in cash, may be offered her by the
American commissioners at the
next joint session here. What this
balance may be is not definitely
known, but it may be about $50, 600, 900,
or possibly less. The Americans may
also require until next Monday or
Tuesday to prepare the final presenta-
ton of their case, which was under
stood at the adjournment of Wednes-
day last.