davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-22

~| nk fHtt y ~
,he coming Republican County
k%uFpDtion.
Respectfully Submitted,
FRANK SEARS.
Iy your subscription.
Pow that firebreak.
leceom soda at THUS.
a,oubIicons, attend your caucus.
apt forget to visit the schools.
lhrdeen Bread ) cents at-Baxters.
I0s Of good wheat coming to town.
FSD. Adams Sundayed in Waubay.
vos Shirts from 25c mp at Baxter's.
Mons Shoes best for the price at Bax-
Oy 4 Bicycles left at Ross they go
teheap.
IN. Small handles the best-Chimney
III.
ia Lewis drove over from Chautau-
n Monday.
Horse Bankers and Robes-at kad-
n.
Table Covers at Elevator Store-$1.
Iiupwards.
Eanted-A hired girl. Inquire at this
ees.
Miss Anna Prunty iourneyed to An
Ir Friday.
NJ a fancy drink out OF THUS soda
kntain.
IA Episcopal Mission has been estab-
bed in Bristol.
Rpublicans-Attend your township
seus.
D.. Rea spent Tuesday in quest OF the
ahw wild duck.
Oysters in every style at-Jewelps
tstsurant.
David Williams made a business trip
Butler Monday.
Novelty gilt shirt waist pins-at Ele-
Etr Store.
Gochsenreiter and L. w. Small
sted Waubay Sunday.
Did you see the Fur Collarettes at
kyater Store.
There is no license charged visiting
POrssmen in this state.
Try our delicious Fried Oysters
5sssPs Restaurant.
svert Jondahl, of Independencetown
2 was in town Wednesday.
The Bishop Odorless Robe is the clean
A-Aauing sells them.
'apt' Parliman went west on official
l'!ness Wednesday morning.
'ey best Fancy Patent Flour $1.00
sack Elevator Store.
henry Turner went west on company
@1'Aess, Wednesday morning.
20 toE. W. Small for your Lime,
enk' and Building Material.
percy D. Peabody returned Tuesday
'u a short visit to Aberdeen.
lst US gently remind you that it is
~ 10 pay your subscription.
NO Barley departed for his home
'heaton Minnesota, Monday.
'pSial attention paid to lunches for
-''ng PROFESSIONALLY Restaurant.
.ns season OF the year has arrived
. should make a fire-break.
Morse Misunderstanding is sure to
's you with his unusual assortment.
. our War with Spain, at the Con-
s'uonal church, Saturday night.
new No. 8, Ball Bearing, Wheel
"nson on exhibition at O. &Smail.
a's sllique Is learning the watch
-'us business with Ross the Jeweler.
J PERSONAL property OF Jos. Ingli
a'eu VIII be sold at Butler Satur-
mp photographs by the latest inn
process at the Star Gallery, see
nigh wind Tuesday and wednes-
/. 'ue 'hreshing pretty up hill bust
oALE,-o One 150ioot . inch Candy
|fSs' Lily.
olson IRON Iowa, has bee II
n 'ns business in this section this
u, stamp Photos are iust the
uitle things YOU ever saw at
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-22
snWAY TIME TABLE.
Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y

...,oo Milwaukee & St. Pan KY
+. & d. DIVISION.
rat 1911 .. IN. Daily.
Fsps' West AGO a. IN.
.At East $50 a. m. ExceptSun.
ir West 1886 p. m.
r.a;cbt West 1908 p. m. Daily.
iht trains subject to abandonment'
Brgn' e. A. BRADLEY, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
ECONOMY IN Lemonade.
Washington Post.


met a man yesterday who used to be
branch of it. for he made most of the
money he has now by keeping lemon
ade stand near the big tent-the main
top he calls it. Circus lemonade has
been so long a stock joke of the humor-
lists that j felt a desire TO know how Il
is really made. / asked the man to tell
me- and with perfect candor he gave me
this recipe:
Take one barrel Of water. preferably rain
water; add to 1t three pounds of tartaric
acid "a little cochineal, sugar to taste and
half dozen lemons, sliced thin.
The profits of his lemonade stand, he told
me- frequently reach 500 day.
I'VE make more in the cities than in the
%Why?'' / asked. Because of the larger
crowd?"
No he answered ''but country people
always eat the lemon. City people leave
it in the glass simply throw it on the
grass where it can be picked up again.
The real secret of success IS. always save
the fioater."
After ali, I never knew anybody to
suffer from the effects of circus lemon
ade, and the plan of ALWAYS saving the
foaters is really no more startling than
the little economy / saw practiced by a
Washington hostess one afternoon re-
Gently. She was giving a reception. and
in a momentary lull the young woman at
empty the glasses which guests had left
half filed The hostess did not even
whisper.
MY dear" said She frankly, pour it all
back into the punch bowl. It's too expen-
SiVe to be wasted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
The Three Daily Meals.

Mrs. Rorer. in Ladies' Home Journal.
The average person may take for break
fast subacid fruit. such as a raw, baked,
steamed, stewed apple, ripe peach, a
bunch of grapes or a very soft pear. This
may be followed by a bowl of well-cooked
cereal with little milk, slice of whole
wheat bread and if he has been accus-
toned to it, a cup of clear coffee, one-half
heated milk. No other food is actually nee
essary-in fact, one might be better off with
even a lighter meal The heavy breakfast
age family, brings about such diseases as
come to the oVereaterS--rheumat govt.
uric acid conditions and Brights disease.
The MONDAY meal should be light unless
two hours rest can be taken. 1t may consist
of a cream soup, two or three slices of
whole wheat bread and butter, any little
light minced meat, and again fruit. This
meal may be closed with rice pudding, a
cup custard or some simple dessert made
principally from eggs and milk, rice and
milk, or whipped cream The night meal,
after the days work is over, should for its
first course have perfectly clear soup,
either plain consomIne or a bouillon made
entirely from vegetable matter, or clear,
light tomato soup; the idea is to warm and
ishment. Follow this with red meat,
either beef or mutton broiled, roasted or
boiled; one starchy vegetable as rice mac
aroni, potatoes, or in the winter boiled
Chestnuts, one green vegetable, as carefully
cooked cabbage, caulif1ower, spinach, as
paraguS. green peas or beans, SteWed Gu
cumbers or squash, according to the season
of the year; then light dinner salad COM
posed of either celery, lettuce, creSS, en-
dive or chicory, or even shredded raw cab
bage dressed with a little oil and a few
drops of lemon juice with a bit of cheese
and ar bread stick, or a wafer or piece
light dessert similar to those mentioned for
the monday meal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
The PIain-spoIxen Relative.

New York Evening Sun.
There may be things more embarrassing
than a compliment from a relative, but
the experience of the average human
doesn't know what they are. 1t isn't the
compliments themselves: it's the way that
relatives give them From such a compli-
menter there is no CLOSING over or evad-
ing, much less any fiattery or disposition
to make the complimentee think the least
bit well of herself. Everything that would
tend to head-turning is carefully sup
pressed, and nothing but the plain, bare
fact set forth in all its uncompromising
rawness. The wise woman shrinks from a
compliment from one related to her as she
does from the rapier thrust of an enemy.
l have a compliment for you, Edith" re-
marked a certain aunt the other day. much
as she would have announced that two
times two are four. 1t came from Mrs.
Blank-you know how prone she is to say
things that she doesn't mean and that no
body else would dream of Saying-and it
was at the DaSheS' the other evening She
began by saying that she had just met my
beautiful niece; no. it couldn't have been
some or pretty Or-or-well something Of
that sort. But whatever it was. | naturally
hadn't the slightest idea which of my nieces
she meant, and, of course, you never en-
tered my head. She kept right on, though
you know the way she doeS-and she said
so many nice things about you that when
she finally named you l blurted right out:
You don't mean Edith? Dear me. l never
girl-Oh, yes, ever so nice. And we think
she looks remarkably well in those
clothes" At this point another niece broke
in with Look here, aunte isn't that a
auntie responded, Pm not paying d compli-
ment. I'm telling the truth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

hot bottles at the feet and against the chest
or any portion of the body where the cold
seems to have settled. Abundance OF
blankets. and. If possible, a down comfor TT
induce a heavy Precipitation.
When this result has once been attained
the main work OF cure is done. Sleep and
rest will do the rest. The sufferer, man,
at least three days and given nourishing
food and the slight tonic spoken Of This
is often tho most difficult part of the nurs-
ing. The average person feels well and
wishes to go out of doors at once This is
always a dangerous thing to do.
Quinine is one of the most satisfactory
medicines for cold. Six grains at night is
q perfectly safe dose to give a healthy
grown person. 1t should be give at the time
of the warm foot bath Of mustard water,
and a two-grain quinine pill as tonic
should be given three times O. day for the
three days following. By this time the cod
should have disappeared
If there is much soreness in the chest at
any time during a cold a mustard plaster
should be put behind the shoulders, and, if
the pain is sharp, also draw the chest. As
soon as the plaster begins to draw WELL take
ii off and cover the chest and back with
cotton wadding Keep this layer of cotton
over the chest for q few days after going
out in the open air, then remove it gradu-
ally but not until all the soreness has
gone.
If a cold resists all home remedies for a
week a physician should be consulted, or at
once if a perspiration cannot be induced by
the methods described.
An infants skin is too delicate for mus
tard plaster. A simple remedy in this case
is to rub the chest thoroughly with cam
phorated oil, covering well with warm f1an-
mel cloths that have been moistened In
sweet oil and sprinked with camphor, then
covered thoroughly with flannel. Give a
teaspoonful of castor oil. and keep well
covered with warm blankets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

of the Indians in this matter The Indian
snake dance Is a fake I've seen the per-
Torrance a good many times and Know
how 1t is done. You would think from what
you hear that the Indians go out into the
mountains and pick up rattlesnakes In the
most offhand manner for this performance nee:
They do nothing of the kind. They first
club the snake until it is almost dead, then
they put 1t into bag and carry 1t to camp.
Here the snake Is let l.. out OF the ed BAG sgera
fang pulled out. That's the sort OF snake
they perform their snake dances witn-a
snake pounded almost to death in the f1rst
the second. "A snake in that condition
ought to be fairly safe .plaything for a
child, Then those stories about the Indians
putting the live snakes in their mouths!
They do hang the snakes over their lower
lips. but they take mighty good care, not
withstanding that the snake is nearly dead
and has no fangs, to first smear their lips
ard the insides of their mouths with thick
coating of grease. so that it will be impos-
sible for any poison that may be upon the
body of the snake to get into contact with
the flesh of the Indian. After all OF this
rrecaution an Indian hangs snake over
while q second Indian follows close behind
him and tickles the head of the RATHER with
bunch of feathers to distract its atten-
but generally the snake is too far gone
to even strike at the feathers, and the
chances are that its mouth Is too sore from
the recent fang pulling, operation to per-
nit it to care much what happens to it.
have seen the whole thing from beginning
to end, from the catching of snakes for
dance to the end of the performance, and l
can tell you that the Indians are mighty
careful in handling rattlers. If there is any
thing that an Indian Is afraid of it is
snake and he fears a rattlesnake more than
any other kind. And every little while some
chap discovers this disgusting performance;
and thinks he has hit upon q wonderful
thing. Any soldier who ever served upon
the plains has seen the show. It's frequent
discovery reminds me of Richard Harding
Davis discovering Chicago or Paris"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
LOOKING FOR RARE MINERALS.
French Chemist in Colorado Thinks
He Has the Philosophers stone.
Denver Republican.

Denver HepuDHcan.
Charles Poulot. an eminent chemist of
erals Il came here, said he, TO buy
uranium. and have SO far been able to Sc
cure but ten tons, which / have shipped TO
France. | found uranium in the Black Hills
at Deadwood but as the ore carried but
per cent. of that mineral, it could not be
handled. ! can do nothing with ore which
carries less than 20 per cent. of that mineral
The most satisfactory results have been
obtained from Gilpi pin O county and d., nave ave
State, but it is slow work gathering II IN.
1t occurs in pockets, and several years ago
Professor Pearce, of the Argo works, took
all that was secured in a pocket found In
Gilpin county. About half of it was sold
and there was no market for the rest, which
was left at Argo until l bought It,
Uranium was formerly used mainly for
the manufacture of yellow paint. but have
patented a process for converting the ore
into metallic uranium. which is used in the
product of my factory is disposed of for this
Uranium IRA mum upon steel. That is not my bust
ness / produce the metallic uranium and
sell ii to the gun makers. When the ore is
presented to me l sample 1t, test 1t ana pay
cash for 1t.
''The value of uranium in the ore is about
$40 for each per cent. of ton; that Is. ore
carrying from 20 to so per cent Is worth
from SEQ TO $500 per ton. AS 1t is round in
such comparatively small quantities II takes
some time for any individual TO gather up
ton The best I have found in Colorado
comes from Gilpin county which runs ABOUT
20 per cent.
There is a good market for all rare min
erals which are now in demand for various
purposes; for instance, monazites from
which is produced thoriunL used Tor the
making of nantes for Welsbach burners:
About / per cent of thorium is contained
i'm monazite ! have failed to find any
monazite I'm Colorado. The principal de-
posts are found in South Carolina. 1t al
ways comes in the shape of sand Before
thorium sold for SEQ a pound. Now it is
worth 81 to So per pound.
There has been a quantity or platinum
reported In Colorado. but / have only been
able to find II in Custer county. The
trouble has been with the assayers What
they have been In the habit OF calling plati-
lists in large quantities in Colorado. When
they find button that looks like platinum,
and find that it does not yield TO boiling In
aqua regia. il is pronounced platinum, but
when sulphuric acid is applied II disappears
at once There is a good excuse for the
mistake for titanic iron has very strong
resemblance 10 platinum. The deposit In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
HOW to Treat a Cold.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
However satisfactory 1t may be to know
where a cold comes from. ii is clearly i'm
possible in the majority of cases to tell A
more important matter is to know just how
TO treat it. 1t is not often necessary to sum
mon a doctor. The best physicians are
sparing of remedies in such cases, and
usually allow Nature to take the case in
her hands. The remedies are those which
correct the malarial condition which ac-
companies cold. These remedies are fol-
lowed by a slight tonic treatment 1t is
necessary to keep In the house, in we'll
ventilated rooms of uniform temperature,
during such treatment.
AL the beginning a cold may usually be
broken up by warm drinks administered so
as TO induce perspration. Quinine and a
gentle laxative are also good. OF all laxa-
tives, for grown persons or for children,
castor oil is the safest to give in case of a
cold. Take this medicine at night. If the
cold is feverish one soak the feet in a
footbath in which tablespoonful of mus
tard has been dissolved. The patient should
be well covered during this footbath and
should be put into well-warmed bed with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Good Housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping.
A woman of cultivation and of recent
social opportunities once earned consider
able money in community where her pre-
tensions were celebrated. She first pub
lished an explanatory card in the local press
setting forth what she intended to do. She
proposed giving a course of familiar draw
ing room talks on manners; the etiquette
of the street, of church, of letter writing,
of paying visits of various social functions
and of everyday life at home and at school.
These were to be primarily for children and
for young people simply because, although
this was not stated, she was sure that the
parents would be too proud to confess their
own need of them. This part was managed
by each ticket admitting not only a juvenile
but one adult friend. The lecturer knew
that these elders would be glad to receive
instruction that was not apparently aimed
at them. She did not reckon without her
host. Mothers were quite ready to send
their little ones and to accompany them.
cording to the following programme. A
question box was placed on the hall table
in which slips of paper were thrust bear
ing inquiries on any point of etiquette or
fashion on which the anonymous guest de-
sired enlightment. These were read and
answered at the next weekly meeting. Then
the elegantly, though very quietly dressed
and queeniy-looking speaker began her sim
pie disSerta ton on current plumbers and the
proper performance of the subject in hand.
She touched upon tritieS that even the best
books on social usuages do not make clear,
and gave any new ideas or any of the
seasons caprices in style. With these were
duct pains-takingly outlined for both girls
and boys. so that each might clearly I'M
derstand what Mrs. Grundy would have a
right to expect under most circumstances
that could occur. For example, some of the
heads touched upon under manners in
church were: the position in the pew, UNI
calmly attitudes, listening to the sermon,
kneeling, whispering and laughing, atten-
tion to strangers, staring at late corners.
assistance with wraps, carrying prayer
books, etc. These lectures were rendered
sprightly by the manner of delivery, and
were interspersed with illustrations and
amusing stories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

1t is not they that never knew
Weakness or fear who are the brave:
Those are the proud, the knightly few
Whose joy is still to serve and save.
But they who, in the weary night,
Amid the darkness and the stress,
Have struggled with disease and blight
With pitiful world-weariness:
They who have yearned to stand among
The free and mighty of the earth,
Whose sad, aspiring souls are wrung
With starless hope and hollow mirth--
Who die with every day. yet live
Through merciless, unbrightened years,
Whose sweetest right is to forgive
And smile divinely through their tears
They are the noble they the strong,
They are the tried, the trusted ones,
And though their way Is hard and long
Straight to the plying God it runs.
--Harper'S Weekly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
A woman.s Paper.

Harpers Bazaar.
The French women have started a most
interesting new enterprise, which is daily
newspaper called La Fronde. devoted to
politics, literature and the general news OF
the day. 1t is entirely edited, admins
tered and controlled by women. It's confess
sion of faith is that women form in France
the majority OF the population; that mil
lions of women unmarried or widows. live
without the aid of men; that they pay
taxes but do not vote, contribute by their
intellectual or manual labor to the riches
of the country. and consequently have the
right TO give their opinions officially upon
all questions interesting the society of
which they are members as much as the
men.
Madame Marguerite Durand, a woman of
great weight and ability. is the editor:
Severine writes Notes of a Frondeuse;'
Madame Leopold Lacour. the chronique OF
the week. write a dainty little article, in
which each day of the week is headed by
a bar of music, with the names of the days
as notes. Marie Anne de BOvet writes for
the paper, and / am told Sarah Bernhardt
has the deepest interest in it, and has
promised her help for the Fronde's fete,
which will come off soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
a Reference Bureau.
New York Times.

New York Times,
An entirely new branch of club work has
been started by the Chicago Womans Club.
This is the opening of a students reference
bureau. Its object is to give aid to women
looking up references on different subjects,
who have either not the books to refer to-,
the time to refer to them. or the practice in
the work to enable them to do it satisfac-
torly. 1t will be of special benefit to mem
bers of women's clubs in small towns. A
fee of so cents will be charged. and the In
formation supplied two weeks after applca-
ton has been made. Miss Carter compe-
tent woman has been placed in charge of
the bureau and will be at the rooms of the
club daily for consultation.
In the printed notice the following state
ment is made concerning the bureau and
its work
''All questions and answers will be re-
corded and indexed. thus forming a valuable
accumulation of matter for future refer
ence.
inquiries upon any subject-art, ltera-
ture science, history and religious and So
cial questions-will receive careful atten-
ton.
Questions of mere curiosity or those de-
signed simply to test the power of the bu-
reau viii be returned. with the Enclosed fee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Settles Nervous Bankruptcy

Investigation shows that men who succeed
are men of brains-strong nerves-great will
power. Ordinary food cannot supply the
vital forces which people with active brains
and bodies require. Bicola Pills feed the
nerves make the mind bright muscles
strong-make flesh and blood and give per-
feet health to men and women. The Turner's
of Philadelphia make Bicola Pills.
J. e. Buckley. chief clerk National Hotel,
Washington, ID. c., testifes that he was all
run down--was shadow of his former SELF
Ricola Pills gave him wonderful relief-ha
gained over twenty pounds after using them.
Indianapolis Agents.
Henry Huder. Browning SON. Bates House
Pharmacy. Il. l. Eads, h. G.. Pomeroy, Frank
Carter. Sig Muehl Fishers Pharmacy. l.. II.
Renkert. |. n. Helms /. A. Gable. Baron Bros.
l.. $. Stockman, j. H.. Gauld, George Borst. Chas.
Rolling. charles Watson. Edward Relck conrad
Keller G. w. Eichrodt. G. Z. Ruch. Hadlev
Bros Alma ISabb, Charles Lambert Glands
Field. A. NJ. E:yster f. F.. Steward. Gus Lender.
A u. Monlnger North indianapons-A. Il. Gauld
& Bro. West lndianapolis-che-'@s Hahn.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
very small pill. Turns you liver. Cures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Washington Post.

" dsnIngL OII TOsI.
II was interested some time ago." said
Maj. George NJ. Barbour. of New York, ''in
reading the report in the Post about the
Indian snake dance. viewed from the stand
point Of the man who knows not the tricks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
ARCADE

Custer county is certainly platinum, and
deposit of it. l will go to see it in shor.
time, and II it is suitable for my purpose
| will buy it. No. ! will not buy the mine.
] know nothing about mining. | am a
chemist and prefer to have my ore in
sacks. / think that the miners should be
which exist in Colorado, as most of them
command a good price and are in fairly
active demand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

1t is designed to be solely an efficient aid in
study. writing Of papers and general infor-
nation"