davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at WATERFOWL, s, D., Jnne q,
1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make Timber Culture final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge of the County Court.
at Webster, 8. d.. on August 10th, 1898. viz:
Ernst Ludtke. L. &. Entry No. 1915.
for the N. w. "A Sec. IL, Twp. 12i. Rye. IS.
de names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: NJ. Parkhill, James RAN
dali, +. Englehart and G. Creger, all of Web
ster, 5. ID.
HOBART A. BABcocR. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28

ity-a man OF strong passions and dis
likes, SO much SO that in the administra-
zion OF his high Office he cannot rise
above his personal animosities.
THE FROST CONSPIRACY.
"His one act, in the removal OF Col.
Sheafe, OF WATERFOWL, and the appoint
ment OF an alien as colonel OF the South
Dakota regiment. will OF itself drive
hundreds OF voters from him and the
ticket which he heads in the campaign.
"The Sioux Falls Press, his mouth
piece, would undertake to make the
voters and be old soldiers in this state
b elleve thai the appointment was made
because it was the unanimous desire OF
he officers OF the various companies in
the state. But before this campaign is
over, Gov. Lee and his mouthpiece, the
press. will be compelled oface document
airy evidence to show just how this wish
OF the officers was obtained and manu-
I actured. When this evidenceis adduced
he and his private secretary will stand
bef ore tbs voters OF South Dakota con-
victed Of the vilest, most r~eprehensible
and underhanded methods ever adopted
by men for the removal OF a gallant
sol dier and honored citizen and one who
had the love and respect OF therank and
file of the militia boys OF South Dakota.
This removal was not made on the
ground of Col. Sheafe's unftness or his
lack Of interest in the militia OF the
state, but because his Democracy was
OF such q character that Lee well knew
he could not control him as a henchman
and follower. This insult to Col. Sheafe
will long be remembered by his friends
in this state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28

DEMOCRACY AND TERRITORIAL EXTENSION.
Mr.. Healy, what are your ideas on the
prolongation Of this war? And what,
in yorr opinion, will be the results when
Spain sues for peace?
II believe, in fact | know rom hls-
tory, that the civilized world has never
witnessed O similar conflict. This ma
ton entered upon a war with SPAN
which in the end will entail the expend-
iture by this government Of hundreds oil
millions Of dollars for its successful pros
ecution, and God knows how many hu-
man lives, and all for humanity's sake
in order that a race OF people lying at
the threshold OF our republic, but hav
ing no legal claim upon this nation,
might exercise the rights OF a free and
independent nation. ii, to accomplish
t his result, it becomes necessary Tor
this nation to conquer and uniurl our
flag over the Philippines, Porto Rico
and, il need be, the Canaries, | for one
am too loyal an American to say that
it is the duty OF this nation at the con-
| clusion II peace to haul down the
| stars and stripes from these posses
sions and that they should be re
turned to Spain. You may call 1T inn
perialism, territorial acquisition or by
whatever name you please. The eman-
cipation OF slavery was never dreamt
OF at the breaking out of the rebellion
in 1860, and the public man who
would then have publicly ~prophesied
such q result would have been called a
Wis ionary l%unatic, yet it came as a re-
suit Of the war. And SO with national
expansion or territorial acquisition in
the present conflict. This war vas
never undertaken for any such results.
The results will follow nevertheless, and
the men or party who, in their stupid
ity, undertake to antagonize or OBJ
struct this nation in her great struggle
for supremacy among the nations oil
the earth, vii. meet will such an over
whelming rebuke by the voters OF the
nation as will Danish them from Amer
lean politics.
Il firmly believe a new destiny is
opening up for this nation and her
citizens, grander and more reaching in
many respects than was ever dreamt
OF by the fathers of our government.
There is an old historical proverb, as
od as language itself, which | believe is
very applicable to the present feeling OF
the American people. 1t is as follows
They, that have the highway to the
east, possess the treasures OF the whole
earth.'D
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28
The

pa.
sailed On the Me
Orders to OBJ
know vhe.
That their order
| In Santiago ]
10 hurriedly the!
And patriotism
| The heroic pl
|Ibey offered all I
ship and ev
| 10 get the d.
Fortune had in ].
That our o 6
/ Be prisoners
| They are now W
| . be spared OF
\ To reap the
\ But should fate
4 That the Dons v
\ Our most ga.
\ Then good by to
/ Wild oats eroue
4 Be banished
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28
KYLE's VOTE ON BONDS.

You are no doubt aware, Judge, that
Senator Kyle has been roundly abused
by a certain faction in this state for
his vote on the wal revenue bill. Do
on desire to say anything in explana-
ton?
Senator Kyle's vote needs no ex-
PLANTATION by me or any other mar in
this state who knows him. His was
the vote OF a patriot who, for the time
being, placed country above selfish
political ends and popular clamor.
With the element in this state that in
sists we can carry on a war with any
oreign power by starting the printing
presses OF the government turning out
money for the payment of the legitimate
expenses OF such a war, | have no time
simply greenbackism run mad. From
every state OF the union have come hum
dreds OF letters to Senator Kyle, from
people in every walk in life and from
every party, complimenting him in the
highest terms for his vote on this bill.
Even from Buffers own state, the ma
tional chairman OF the Populist party.
who undertook to read Senator Kyle
out OF the Populist party for his vote on
the bin, come letters addressed to SEN
ator Kyle, endorsing his course and
condemning Butler in the severest lang
uage, saying Buffers sun has set.
There is an element even in South Dako-
ia that will yet see the day when they
will point to Kyle's vote in the senate
OF the United States on the wal revenue
bill as an act oil patriotism and OF pride
to themselves and the state. l do not
refer to the socialists. Senator
Kyle rather courts the socialists enmity
than their good will, for, to use an old
but trite phrase, in the end he will be
loved and respected fer Che enemies he
has made "-Aberdedn News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28
SUMMONS,
list pub June Sow.
State OF South Dakota,)
County OF Day. In Circuit Court
Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Helen Wafnrs Plaintiff
SUMMONS,
VS..
Charles g. Waters, Defendant.

The State o. South Dakota sends greeting to
the above aamed Defendant.
Yen are hereby SUNNI ,aed and required to
answer the complaint the plaintiff ia the
above entitled action, which was filed with
the clerk az the Circuit Coart ON the eth, day
Of june, 1898, IN the oilise of said clerk. in the
City of Webster, Day county, ~. d., ana TO
serve q copy OF you answer on f., w. Taylor,
attorney Tor said plaintiff, at ais Office ia the
City OF Webster, Day Goaaty, y. d., within
thirty days after the service hereof upon you,
OF tise day OF service; IL you fail 10
so answer said complaint, the plaintiff win
app.iy " the court Tor the relief Demanded in
said couplaiRf.
Datedtais 2lth dag OF Juae, 1898.
i. NJ. TAYLOR,
Attorney fof i'sintif, Wooster, $. D.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28
THE GRIGsBY NATTER.

"Then, again, his attitude with refer.
ence to Col. Grigsby's regiment; the at.
tempt to blacken and besmirch the char
acter OF the gallant boys OF this reg.
iment, by proclaiming it a disgrace to
the state, the underhanded methods
adopted by this little man to defeat
Grigsby's selection as colonel by the
war department., will be remembered by
their friends in this state and the over
whelming defeat OF Lee and his ticket
will be their silent expression OF con.
Tempt for such reprehensible actions on
the part OF q governor who could not
rise to the dignity OF his position.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28
A TRAvEsTY ON poPULlsM.

ut is almost laughable to see how
little it took in the recent Populist con-
vention to make any man a good Popu-
list who was an applicant for office,
with the Pettigrew strength and push
behind him. Take for instance c.. S,
Palmer, the nominee for attorney gen
raj. He 1t was who, on the floor oil
the house at Pierre, a little over a year
ago, during the election OF United
Statea senator, with hands saving the
air, and tears streaming down his face,
proclaimed to the people OF South Dako-
ia, and particularly the Populist voters
that the Pop party was incapable oil
organization, OF self government. He,
the learned Judge Palmer, desired to
record his vote with the Republican
party. and for a Republican for United
States senator,and with solemn deliber-
alton he gave his vote for NJ. F. Greedy
OF Duel county, a member OF the then
state senate. And yet today Judge
Palmer is a Populist in good standing
with the party, and a candidate on the
Populist ticket for the office OF attorney
general.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28

lBeh eVou VI
Wild oats eroug
Be banished
-
Ice cream soda
Wheat harvest
Harry Peck is
Mems Shirts fre
E.W.Smailh a
Brick.
We need no
Mems Shoes bea
rs.
The spotted d
ton these days.
Try fancy DR.
| G. H. Baker a
v aubay SUNDAY
| We have gu,
Peterson &
b. McGlocblm
ibis burg FRIDAY
~Fire.prooi Pal
Store.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]
|Vaubay Monda|
l.T.AIlen ma
|Embay Saturd|
Will Dye and 4
tae old fort Sun)
Go to E. W.
Brick. and Build
The weather i
Pas been all tina
Every day br|
|dy looking for
| No matter iii
Ne noed a stree
| Call on Malml
|d--Ladies Chat
Fdyed.
| Mrs. ERe Cru
Eelatives and fri
Foy.
Reuchter's 1
Ihades-s1.35
PAdps
| Dr., Karn,of
Ply Friday in
Fash.
| Floor Paints,
dryer.s1.1
| Mrs. o.A.Am
|prned from Nj
Forming.
y W.Staford
gouple Of days /
| Farmers are
up h
Parvest.
1 y. Rexiord,o
rs business in
Ep@dao.
| The station
Thursday
Praups.
H. Berget,
Of his best
Pnss Saturday.
VIM. Maguus
FAFsday aud
IiA his family
\ Chief Of polid
Tossing andE
fa4st Main
/ Dr.Gooema|
Bnia b. ii wa
n afstclasa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28

BEFA
DAVID Will
R. ". PARLI
| ". G. KEND]
| 3. r. FosrE|
| Tn. H. II. n
| CHEMICAL Nol|
IL Psrliman, en-
sbc.. Whalen'c Capt
BUCKET
a. Ochs|
Regular meetin
LIST ana i
Inns Of each n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-26
NOTHING BUT TALE
In Both branches OF t'onEress--hcrinio-
nions ,Debrte oh,reiItr Iisso1nti0n. Z

bh bOtH bEhHCueh ot ts.oHEFcts-hCriuiVs
nions Debrte oh,reiItr Iissolnti0n.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 25.-To-
days session OF the senate was char
actcrizod by a heated, nltnost acrlmo-
nIous. discussion OF the financial qucs-
ton. For nearly four hours the Teller
resolution was under consideration. the
principal speeches being made by Mr..
Allison t1owu). Mr.. Berry tArk), Ennd
!ir. lfon- (Mnss.) The snhrpest coll
loIuyj; was lat tinlcH INDUCED between
tho advocatcs and the opponents ot the
resolution, the debate fteninpnroach-
ing bitterness. The fentiire OF thofdIB.
cuS5lon was n Bppech delivered by Mr.
Teller, the author Of tho rosolus slon. his
statcment callinE out n SUGGESTION from
Dir. Hoar that he tMr.t TELLER ught 10
have them strickcn from thG record.
In rtaponBo 10 an Inquiry Dy Mr.
Spooner, Nfr.,atycst admitted that hc
thought The system OF coinage referred
90 In hcreBoiutioii meant tho sfrgGSand
unlimited cDljingo OK silver, that allnls.'
sion ,nppnrfntiy giving X gfaetlons 70,
tht opponents OF the measure. .3!i
UnG1fHit tho parliamentary llcti0n OF
llacnt1lngS tiicT sd!Gs. ppfopr!atua3bt btlli
the house devoted ia,mort 5tiia'cnt.ts dgy.
to'apolltlcal; debnteg iniWhich the main
question was whether prosperity had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-26

+ CHICAGO, Jan. :t.--The coal miners
and operators convention drow a step
i,carer settlement TO. day. Although the
scale committee 70 which oil matters
before tho meeting were referred back
reported an all night sitting with no
agreement, 1t was stated that Ohio and
Pennsylvania operators had practically
thrown aside their differences, and It
remained for Indiana and Illinois opor-
ntors 10 do the same. After receiving
the scale committees report d recess
was taken to allow conference OF Ohio
operators. Upon their re.entering the
hail the secretary read the result Of
their conference which was as follows:
III all other points at Issue In this
convention can be settled. Ohio will not
allow the question OF differentials to
stand In the way Of a settlement"
President Ratchford suggested that
before the. whole matter go back to tho
scale committee the remaining differ
ence between Indiana and Illinois oper-
,ators be discussed until the hour OF
recess. This plan was agreed TO ana a
prolonged debate on the conditions ex.
listing between Illinois and Indiana and
Indiana and Ohio followed.
The convention did not convene this
evening according to programme. Word
came from the scale committee that no
report could be madh Until tomorrow
and the few members who waded
through the snow to the hall, returned
10 their hotels.
Illinois operators and miners met DUR
ing the afternoon and discussed plans
whereby the grievances OF the Indiana
operators could be smoothed over. It Is
Understood that the committee which
consisted OF tNenty-one miners and a
like humber of operators. came TO an
agreement 10 make some concessions to
the competing territories of 1ndiana,and
asking for the same consideration at
the hands OF the Indiana people. 1t Is
understood that the scale agreed upon
would be equivalent TO q screened rate
of sixty cents and mine run rate Of 40
cents for the competing fields OF 1ndi-
ana. This report was denounced as
false, but the Indiana operators admit
that the Illinois conference submitted q
plan and In order to meet the Illinois
people fairly they have called ntmeet-
Ing with their miners, which Will be
held Tomorrow morning and will dis
cuss the plan presented by the Illinois
conference. On tho result OF, this confer
erce will depend the action taken by
the scale committee. II, as It is now an
tIcipated by n majority OF the dele
gates, the Indiana conference will meet
the issue half way, a quick and salts.
factory settlement. Will be reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-26
PRESIDENT M,x1nIEY
IA Booked For Visit. to ,hs University

Ia Booked For n Visit. TO tho UnirersIty
Special Dispatch 10 the IhtelllEencer.
MoRGANTowN, W. Va. Jan. 25.-It
was announced here at the West Wiz
slnia University to-day that President
Mckinley would, within the next few
months, payh a visit to the Institution and
make an address before the students.
An effort will be made to have him here
during the commencement season. In
June. lsfS
Mr. George c. sturglss. president OF
the board Of regents, returned from
Washington this afternoon. where he
had gone 10 extend an invitation to the
President. and confirmed the report.
He and Senator Elklns called together
on the President, and received very sat-
isfactory assurances from him, although
he would not give them n positive ane
swer ms to the date Of his visit.
He will deliver an address at the COM
riencement Of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, In June, and thinks he can ar
range to stop at the West Virginia Uni
rerslty, either on his way to or from
that engagement. n
AS soon as the date OF his visit can be
learned preparations will be made to
make the occasion IN event In the unl-
yerslty annals. ,i5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-26
llIlyC0NAs ELECIEI

Senator From lNihryiamt To suseetd iAr-
thnr y. Germah-rlr naitiinsfs ilfts-
tcalcitranis', Fall All over Each Other
90 Get Ia Lins-hii bnt ftour COM. Ia
Out of the yvet. q, 5. r. 4 \ u & <.
ASNAPo1Is, Md, Jan. 25.--Judge
Lewis Z. Mccomas was to-day elected
United States senator to succeed Ar
thur P.S Gorman. The ballot upon
which he was elected, the first OF the
day and the eighth since the contest be-
gan, resulted in, his getting slx,y-three
yctes 20 four for Alex. Shaw, OF Baltl-
more, the only other Republican who
remained In the race. is
Senator German got forty.seven
votes. the full Democratic strength In
both. houses.
The break to MeCornas came as the
result OF last nights caueus, at which
gflfty.three members were In attend
ances and at which. Judge Mocomas was
icaliyiunanimously nomina ted. Ten
Republican delegates from Baltimore
( City and Senator westcott, OF Kent
county, however, refused to take any
PAiAsih shV SauSub vi W SoublQtE tuelu-
selves bound bf Il, ana up 10 the hour
OF noon to-day when the ballot!ng was
resumed no one not In their councils
knew how they meant 10 vote. but Il
was generally. thought they would stick
TO Shaw to the end, thereby creating q
deadlock, :;
81 1t was. therefore. With the most In.
tense interest that the oallotlrg was
watched ana when the name OF Senator
5Wsstcott wos reached. and he after d
brief speech, changed his vote from
Shaw to McConas every one knew that
the end was'near and the cheering was
tremendous. Speaker shaefer was the
next Of the recalcltrants to c9me In line.
Then ono by one five OF his associates
In the "tolt" against the rule of the
majority. followed his example, Etx-Con.
gressnan Findlhy's only remaining
supporter. did likewise and tho vote
stood o. for McComas to 4 for Shaw.
Then Delegate Jacobl changed his vote,
but four others, Messrs. Quasi, Baldwin,
Short and Delacouc. all OF Baltimore
City. stuck to the Baltimore City cam
didate to the last and went down with
flying colors. RI n Si rs y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-26
SOCIALIST DISTURBANCE
In Bolgium Chamber Of Deputies-a1ob
iEt Charged by Soldiers, 40

In BolgIum Chamber Of Deputies-a1ob
Charged by Soldiers.
BRUSSELS, jan. 25.-Deputy Demb-
Ion entered the vestibule OF the cham-,
ber OF deputies this afternoon, accom-
panied by band OF socialists. The ofIi-'
Ger in command Of tho guard informed
him that,in pursuance Of the president'a
order, he could not be allowed to enter.
whereupon NJ. Demblon raised cries OF.
''Yive lArmee," ""Yive 10 Republlque."
A crowd collected and attempted : to-
rush the soldiers, with the result sthae
there was o violent scufiie, the troops
withstandlng the mob with fixed bayo-.
nets, md hand-to-hand fight taking
place between the socialists and anti.
socialists. s
For u time the tumuit was indescrlb-'
able and q strong body Of police was.
required to Quell che disorder. 5.yfi,
j6Wlthin tho chamber OF deputies the
greatest excitement also prevailed.
The socialist deputies demanded
to know who WIS responsible for. the
violence OF the soldiers toward the dep-
uties.' The tumult became deatenlns
and the ministers who attempted to re-
ply were shouted down. ttgisst
There was further uproar in the house
when one of the questors declared that
he was responsible for tho presence OF
troops in the chamber, adding as a
warning TO the socialists that he would
always do his duty against them. n.
Vanderveldc, socialist, denounced Pressl
ident Beernnert for calling him fight
ing man" "'swhereupon the president sus-l
pended the sitting amid great disorder.
When business was resumed, the
president made o speech. justifying the
action taken against the socialists,
tWhereupon ". Vandervcldc, aga!n rose
and uttered a violent TRADE against tho
questors, and asked who had ordered
the Socialists to be threshed. ~ I,
After further dlsordorly scenes the;
chamber rejected, by a vote OF S6 to 90
n socialist motion condemning the ac.5
.t!on OF the officers OF the house. Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-26
SENATOR KENNAs STATUE
Does npt Come mp to Expectations aud
May not bo Accepted.

Does NOT Come mp to Expectation, aud
inlay not bo Accepted.
Special Dispatch TO the Intelllseneer.
4 WASHINGTON, Jan. e5.--There is
some talk OF the rejection OF the statue
OF the late Senator Kenna, recently
placed in statuary hall, upon the
grounds. that the sculptor failed 10 re-
produce q faithful likeness OF the SUBJ;
jeet. The commission appointed to re.
ceive the work, Il Is understood, has
objected to It for the reasons stated,
and Mrs. Kenna, who Is now here, Is
also said to have expressed dlsappro-
batioh OF It. The 3lst Of January was
fixed as the date for Its acceptance and
Iunveilins. It Is not now known den-i
nitely whether II objections be made,
they Will be sufficient TO cause rejection
Of the statue. S
] Senator Faulkner, ex-Goveraor Mac.
Corkle and Col! John 7. McGraw, It is
stated. will constitute the commission.
Mr. McGraw taking the place OF ex.
Senator Camden, who is now in Flor
Ida. The ceremony VIII be simple. It
may, after all, take place January 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-26

come to the country os /, result of the
ADVENT OF the present admlnlstrat ton.
~ the speeches were limited to- yhye
minutes each. many members particle
tpated and party spirit kept tho Inter-
eat Keyed 70 a high pitch. Tho acrl-
mony which usually charactcrises such
DEBATES was almost entirely absent, but
Although good iiatured, some hard
knocks were given and received. Mr.,
smith, the delegate from Arizona. rnnde
an attack on tho system OF educatin
the Indians, and Mr.. Walker moved 10
strike out the appropriated for tho
catholic schools No vote was taken
on the motion to-day