davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02
SPECIAL SALE,
Friday and Saturday at Baxter's.

Ginger bread JcrntS fresh from Wards
bakery, these goods are second to none.
Try them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02
The Grippe.

Eugene Field.
J gods let slip that fiendish grip
Upon me last week Sunday
sereer storm than raked my form
Ere swept the Bay Of Fundy;
But now good.by
To drugs, say l.
Good-by to gnawing sorr ow;
am here today,
And, whoop, hooray!
I'm going out tomorrow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02

srtmeni
IL news
ableedi7
on, hlJ
|ntertaet
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02
Webster Markets.

|omethlpg new in town and that is
lanes Town Dress Goods at H. C.
Itmeier's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02
VIII.

ioke of tuckI
trimmed vii
lly so ceua |
90, $l.25 ID
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02

But now good"by
To drugs, say l.
Good-by to g~nawing sorrow;
| am here today,
m And, whoop, hooray!
M I'm going out tomorrow.
pring OF 80.
Sunday was a raw day
READ our Pierre letter.
March came in like a lamb
comedy every night next week.
Money to Loan.-W. c. Turner.
Old papers Tor sale at this office.
Nell what about that ball ream?
Aberdeen Bread 5 cents at-Baxters.
IN. N. Bennett was in town yesterday I.
Canned Tomato Soup at T~egtmeieFs.
IS a little furry of 10 Monday night.
Phillip Gross went to James yester-
~.
TX. T. Parker is on the sick list this
eek.
The Big Store buys for cash and buys
"a sell.
Martin Fritz was up from Waubay
{uesday.
Read the ads. in the Reporter it will
by you.
u Cap Eickman was up from Waubay
onday.
n Well, / guess Webster did busin ess
aturday.
n For SALE-A good work team,
. Larson.
Ladies free at the opera house Mon
N lay evening.
y House to rent. Enquire OF Mrs. E.
huntington.
Il. Lilly and ID. McGlachlin were in the
ity yesterday.
4 ]. A. Hawkins was over from Pier
bont yesterday,
The Big Store sells at one price and
that the lowest.
Stamp Pbotos-all styles and sizes at
the Star Gallery.
Genuine X. X. X. Norwegian herring
lat FiksdaI Bros.
Aiew odd suits left---go regardless oil
cost Fiksdal Bros.
GA. Gibson made a bust ness trip to
Bristol yesterday.
Lost-a bunch OF keys finder please
leave at this Office.
Mrs. + A. Wearne departed for Pierre
Monday morning.
j. Dyke arrived in the city Friday
to visit his son +. j.
Dan Farquhar has moved hislivery to
the old Falling stand.
C.P. Spr;estersbach went down 10
the cities Sunday night.
Done lail to see the Empire Comedy
Co. They are immense.
hicks Almanacs free OF charge at f..
Ross X Co.'S drug Store.
There Is an ad in the Reporter you
ought To read-look for it.
The Pioneer Drug Store has large
scratch tablets for . cents.
Prices to opera house all next week
lllOD apl 0n nn,t. a..I, ,sD,i,E
Remember the union temperance
service ut NJ. L. church Sunday.
Mrs. ii. L. Stage OF Albert Lea, MIMI,
was a Webster visitor Tuesday.
IN entire new stock of Spring Goods
on exhibition ut III. Z. Tegtmeier's.
We pay the highest possible prices
Tor butter and eggs. Fiksdal Bros.
Fresh Bread at the City Bakery, .
cent a loaf eight loaves for % cents.
IL is time to m to talk city
election. Who wants TO be Mayor?
Fred Baillie has had n relapse, and is
now IN bed at his home in Pierpont.
Did You notice what the Big Store has
10 say this week. Gibson Il Baugen.
Buy Your tablets ut Tlluls Pioneer
Drug Store, he has an immense stock.
Gall aud see our pretty line OF new
iashlonable spring goods. Fiksdal Bros.
Il. W. Parliman aud Frank Sears
visited Waubay professionally Monday.
Moneyto loan on approved
security. e.. Taylor.
Gall at the new store and get posted
oh prices, it will pay you. Fiksdni
Bros.
Large pencil tablets IL by ii inches
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02
TIME TABLE.
Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y
V n nIvISICN

Fl. q D. DI' IDI
,rer East 1O:41 p. IN. Daily,
West 4.50 d. m.
,roicht East $50 q. m. Elk sptSun.
& West 1886 p. m.
4, Freight West 12:0S p. m. Daily,
aht trains sublect to abandonment
e. A. BRADLEY, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02

q skirt mad,
cut full ID
18th lace "A
to nat
3 rs cents
to $500 |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-02

r in mind u
and lad
4
alloyer a
iuen inserl
s cream 4
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
Plans of New
Board of Charities
Letter From Governor Stanley Which
Gives the New Board Some
Excellent Suggestions.
SOnE NEW APPOINTMENTS.

The new board of charities has orga-
nized, received a letter from Governor
Stanley, made some appointments and
adjourned. The first meeting was held
last week, and the following letter, which
the board says will be carried out to its
last punctuation mark was read by Mr..
Kanavel:
Gentlemen-The new administration will
bring a change both In the political COM
pleXiOn and management of your board. /
have selected the new members of the
board because of my confidence in their
character and efficiency.
The law provides that the subordinate
positions IN the Charitable institutions Of
the State shall be filled by parties of your
selection l propose to leave the RESPONSE
bllity Of these selections where the law
places 1t, but If agreeable to you, would
be glad at any time to consider with you
both as to your appOntees and the man
agement Of the several institutions under
your charge.
If changes are made in the employees
of these institutions, / desire to make the
following suggestions
F'irst-that in making your appointments,
honesty and efficiency In the applicants will
be the first consideration.
Second-That all other things being equal,
you give preference to the surviving sold
ieTs and sailors of the civil war.
Third-That you conduct the several in
stitutions under your charge with the strict
est economy consistent with efficiency.
Fourth-That a prompt discharge follow
every instance Of dishonesty, immortality or
drunkenness upon the part Of your employ
ees.
With these suggestions l leave to you
entirely the management of the charitable
institutions Of the State, hoping for you the
greatest success in their administration,
and trusting that your management may
meet with the hearty approval of the peo-
w. E. STANLEY,
Governor.
The board made the following appoint
ments:
DR.. T. G. Biddle, of EmpOria, to be su-
perintendent Of the Topeka insane asy-
lum.
DR.. Ernst Minnie, of Maple Hill, to be
physician Of the Topeka insane asylum.
He is a son of Dr. ]. e. Minnie.
DR.. L. L. Uhls, of Paola, to be superin-
tendent of the 0sawatOmie insane asy-
lum.
DR.. L. C. Monroe, of Garnett, to be as
sistant physician Of the 0sawatomie asy-
lum.
T. ]. Hayes, of Kansas City, Kan, to
be steward of the Osawatomie asylum.
DR. G. S. Newton, Of Altamont, Lhbette
county, to be superintendent OF the Win
field imbecile asylum.
w. Fl. H. Young, of 0skaloOsa, to be
superintendent Of the AtchisOn soldiers
orphans home.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

One of the most vigilant and attentive
members Of the house in the present
legislature is Hon. F. B. Dawes, of Leav-
enworth County. He is nearly always in
his seat during the sessions of the house,
and, what is also important gives his at
tention to the business which is being
transacted His experience in public af-
fairs gives him clear insight and fund
OF knowledge which are valuable to the
State as legislator, and in the rush and
whirl of the almost innumerable mea-
sures before the house the judgment Of
cool and clear headed men is especially
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

valuable. Whenever the house seems to
be drifting into tangle or confusion Of
subjects some suggestion or motion made
by Mr. Dawes straightens the matter out
and sets the legislative mill smoothly
grinding again.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

required course of study was recommended
for passage
The house bill removing political disabil-
tiles OF persons who have voluntarily borne
arms against the government was passed
by the senate.
At the evening session twenty-three bills
were passed
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

ernor appointing James Dutro, of Woodson
County, as a member OF the board OF man.
ayers Of the State soldiers home for the
term ending July 3, 1902, and George Bur-
ton, Of Cherokee County, to I'LL the unex-
plred term tending July 3, 1901. The ap-
pointments were confirmed.
Adjournment was taken over Washing
tons birthday until Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24
HOLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.


This is election day.
Francis Gay, of Makaweli. returns
home tonight.
Col. w. II. Cornwell returns to Wal
kapu this morning.
About 100 tons of sugar a day Is now
being made at Eva mill,
The Minister of Finance has a notice
in this issue TO tax payers.
Promoter A. V. Gear aud +. II. Hay
selden left for Lanai yesterday.
George Robertson will be a passenger
on the Mauna Loa for kau today.
A circus now touring In Australia
will visit Hawaii in a few months.
4 good many OF the Engineers prac-
tice rifle shooting at Kakaako and Iwi-
lei.
President Dole and Attorney General
Smith have gone to- Hilo for few
days.
Ezra Poppleton. of bakery and bank
rupt fame, has left the country FOR
good"
Senator 7. +. Lansing was pas.
senger TO Lahaina on the Kilohana yes.
terday.
Miss Mist will leave on the Mika-
hala this evening for visit to friends
on Kauai.
"Shanks" Mossman has signed sew
eral candidates for oars in Myrtle rae
ing crews.
Strictly up-to-date canopy top bug
gies, by the Australia, for Schuman
Fort street.
George Wilson has been appointed
! port superintendent for Henry Water.
house & Co.
Chas. Bellina has been Joined at thu
Club Stables by his brother, William
from the States.
| Dr. Darlington Bolton, a scientist
has delivered an illustrated lecture a
Washington on Hawaii.
Money Is firm at and s here. 1t will
loosen up somewhat soon, as the divi
dend season is approaching.
| No dyspepsia where the Blue Flam.
oil stove Is used. The Hawaiian Hard
ware Co., Agents, Fort Street.
A. b. Wood, OF Henry Warehouse 1
Co., leaves by the China ON March II
for business trip to the coast
Miss Jessamine Curtis and J. A. But
terrified were quietly welded last even
ing at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. w. A
Gardner.
Kinney, BallOu & McClanahan, tn.
attorneys, are fitting up their new OF
fee in the Judd building and will b.
moved by March 1.
The contract for building the Kala
pana road In Puma, has been awarde,
to H. J. Lyman for $s,946. Contract
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24

blue flannel miners shirt, which Is
covered with heavy sweater-all
these garments being closely woven.
The trousers are made of heavy Mack
NAV wooden.
The feet are covered with four pairs
of socks, together with a fifth pair of
very heavy ones which come up over
the trousers. The shoes worn are
heavy moose skin moccasins, with
thick sheepskin Innings.
Over all the body comes the light
big, closely woven 'parkay." The col
lar of this is of the finest fur, and
when 1t Is extremely cold this collar is
gathered in front of the face and the
heavy fur cap with its thick earlaps Ii
pulled down over the head. This leaves
almost no opening to see through, only
sufficient to notice the trail. At times
a silk handkerchief Is wrapped around
the face to prevent chilled air be-
ing inhaled, and causing quick con-
sumption. A thick pair of wooden
mits Is worn on the hands. which are
then encased in big furs. the cuffs OF
which come clear up to the elbow.
All in all, while a man is hardly in
swimming costume, still 1t is far from
being So heavy as most people think
Mr.. c. !. Helm, of this city, from whom
the above likeness was secured, walked
700 miles down the Yukon attired pre-
cisely as has been described. The dogs
belonging to the party. which was four
in number. hauled the supplies on
sleds. The travellers stopped briefly
only at a way house or two, and then
continued their journey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24
An ARCTIC SUIT.
Correct Costume for Travel in the
klOndike Region.

The accompanying cut shows how =
man looks when attired in regular
Klondike outfit Most people are
under the impression that the clothing
worn in the extremely cold climate of
the Klondike is very heavy. Such,
however, is not the case The garments
worn are very closely woven. allowing
neither the heat OF the body to escape
nor the exterior cold to penetrate. Furs
cannot be worn around the body when
travelling. They cause perspiration and
do not thoroughly prevent the cold
from coming in and striking the warm
body. causing sudden freezing.
The heaviest underwear obtainable
is worn. with a light suit next to the
skin to prevent rubbing with the rough
surface. over this comes the Neavy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24

At the meeting TO be held ut Inv
v n. G. A. at t3o this afternoon
there will he heard reports from pas.
tors and Sunday scaooi superln,cnd.
cn,s ON the prop sed great rally Of the
sabbath schools in May next. 80 far
a. ran be learned tae idea has been
enthusiastically endorsed In every
quarter Every evangelical church IN
the city Ia interested.
The leaders for the sunday school
lesson study this afternoon will be hsv,
W. X. Axbill. Miss Lawrence. Mrs
Taco. Richards. Mr.. Pinkham. the lat
ter presenting the blackboard illustra-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24
The ChOwder Lunch.

The down town restaurants were
practically deserted during the noon
hour yesterday. Even the Millionaire
table at Notes was without a quorum.
This was on account OF the Chowder
Lunch at Central Union Church. Be-
sides the ohowder. there was full
amount Of cold meats and salads and
coffee and dessert. all from the homes
Of the ladies and all served N most
charming manner. The affair was
satisfactory In every way. An idea
Of the liberal patronage may be form
ed when 1t Is known that fifteen gal.
gallons Of chowder were used
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24
EYE AND EAR INFlRMAkY,
Plan to Give Free Treatment fOl
the Ciiy's Poor.

Honolulu Is to have an eye aud ear
institution. The first steps toward Its
establishment were taken yesterday
morning, when meeting was held at
the Offices Of J. +. Hackfeld & Co.
A board of directors was Immediate
ly elected, consisting Of the following:
President, Robert Levers: E. A, Mott
Smith, secretary and treasurer; J. F.
Hackfeld, b. +. Dillingham;, Thos,
Hebron, l.. c. Ables.
When the subscription lists were
opened in order that necessary ar.
rangements might be started, every
man present subscribed for large
amount.
Three days In the week will be sc,
aside for the treatment OF poor pa
tents. DR.. II. C. Sloggett. who will givs
his services gratuitously. has been ap
pointed surgeon, and will be assisted
by DR.. G. p. Andrews.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24
A BIG FREIGHTER.
:. 5. Carlisle Citv, of san Diego
Line, In Ibis Port.

Line, In Ibis Port.
The California and Oriental freighter
Carlisle City Is at Pacific Mail wharf,
having arrived early yesterday morn
ing from Hongkong and Yokohama
with a cargo Of 600 tons OF merchandise
for local merchants and Is full up with
freight for San Diego, whence she sails
at 6 o'clock this evening.
The Carlisle City Is under charter
from a British firm and was formerly
in the trade between London and At.
lantic ports In the United States.
The Carlisle City was built In 1894
by VIM. Doxford n Sons, Ltd. Of Sund.
erland. Her dimensions are as follows:
Length over all. $50 feet; breadth OF
beam, AZ feet; depth OF hold. 80 feet
Her gross tonnage Is 5000 and net
| 1894.
Like the Belgian King and Carma.
thanshire, the Carlisle City is buii
principally as a freight carrier, al.
though she has accommodations fol
some passengers.
The officers OF the freighter are
Captain, Thomas Aitken; first officer
M. Harrison; chief engineer, JOhr
Knoll. The crew numbers thirty eight
all told.
The Carlisle City sailed from Hong
kong January gath and Yokohama Feb,
ruary 8. Strong gales were experienced
all the way across the ocean, veerinl
from northwest around westerly e
southeast. On February 18th a sever
storm was experienced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24

fcs oihs osis ~ iitWa'i ate lh sbs,
shtt
~ e. \ Peterson inspector oi }. sn.
iafiun inhuitrs and uuafiffs. eiif W. God
Malaiua ioday
Ons isxig lnoh horizontal slide-,aif
second hand pnsine fH saie Apply fu
Cation. Noili a Go.
A nesly admitted attorney had a
hard wrcstle IN the ciruit Court yes.
icrdas with native names.
Mai Wood. 4. =. A.. chief army med
teal oficer here, IL soon 90 no on she
retired lis, on sccoun, of are
Mons Pollio. the new Consul Tot
France. accredited from Washington
was a caller at the Executive BUILDING
yesterday.
One man who nov gets nothing cut
OF the sale Of the City Of Columbia wa'
at one time offered ~ cents on tho dol
lar for a $500 claim.
One lumber firm Of the town Is dis
charging four ships and has another Ia
the stream, but hardly any seasoned
lumber in the yards
| -
iSt Una, the new pan oil GROWING tar'
ior se'tiemeht use by settlement en-
ploses IL pound 10 succeed
Miss Greenwell, OF kona, who has
been visiting Miss Won Holt for the
past month, returns 90 her home by
''e ''au"" 10" 'n's ''o' "'hs'
Inc Hawaiian Fibre Company Is OK
hibitlng IN the Pacific Hardware Co. s
Nindows some OF the hemp which was
reduced by hand at their sisal farm.
NV ,.nel "arohe un 'nls up
-, tn, ''vl''.o "H' anu ~ ri,lv .He NV
,',a. W. .o ,,S shs nc"'
's'""u '''po'| VIZ" 'he 'o"h vi hiio
Marshal Brown Deputy Attorney
General Dole and Deputy Atkinson arr
sI az WI .s ~ ene p'oee.uloh oi h,o
,h ~ On snI VI '''h''''e'''"s w
'"'''s' "'"'
Word Is received from Hawaii by DIR
Monsarrat that the horn fly has mad
its appearance there and that the stool
owners are quite alarmed. The pes
was probably carried from Honolulu b,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24

This company reserves the right t.
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of its steamers without
notice and II will not be responslbls.
for any consequences arising there.
from.
ConsIgneas must be at the Landinsp
TO receive their Freight; this Company
VIII not noiu Hseii Responsible Tor
ireight aiter II mas Deen landed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24
Lilosr Vls Can Do Better IL
he neDe Land.
THEY CAME aom FARMS
Cancelled Contracts-0ive Reason,
for Desire to Return Money
Consideration tard work.

Three Chinese laborers OF the cane
fields, with unexpired but cancelled
contracts, appeared at the once
OF wray Taylor. Commissioners OF
immigration, yesterday to settle
up their bank accounts prepar-
atory TO returning 70 China,
never to come back to these Islands
The credits In their pass books were
less than the sum required FOR passage
to China and they produced the diff
ference in coin, tickets will he pur-
chased for them to leave by the next
steamer. An interpreter was secured
and the men We're questioned al length.
This was their story
All three were married. All had
small holdings OF land in China. All
were farmers. They had come to Ha-
wall TO remain several years, 1t being
represented TO them that they could
rapidly earn and easily save a large
amount OF money. Besides wishing to
rejoin their families, the men gave the
following reasons lor having reached
the decision to return to Unina with
no thought OF again visiting Hawaii:
First. They can make more money
as farmers in China than they can as
laborefs mere. They can net not less
than Sl2 a month there and there were
sl6 n month gross here
Second-They do not like their treat
ment by the lunas.
Third-The work here is too labor
| ious.
| Two of the Cinnamon were quite in
telligent fellows. One could under
stand a little English and could as well
use some Hawaiian words correctly.
These men did not have any slave
labor tale TO tell. One said that a luna
had once kicked him, another that a
luna had once struck him, and the third
that the boss" was simply ill-hum-
ored The food and lodgings were sat-
isfactory and the medical attendance
| free was appreciated. They liked the
climate Of Hawaii. They were certain
Of employment indefinitely, with per-
haps more pay in the future, but on the
whole, taking all things into consider
alton, they could better themselves by
returning to China and again becom-
ing farmers.
The three Chinese told how laborers
were recruited in their country. A man
acquainted in the district placed post
ers everywhere telling of the induce
ments Hawaii offered, particularly TO
agricultural laborers. Then meetings
we're held and everything explained.
Finally came the signing of the con-
tracts and embarkation. The men ex-
hibited neither signs Of disappointment
over what they had encountered here,
nor any bounding Joy over the prospect
of getting to their homes again. They
had simply made a cold calculation.
One of the plantations near Honolulu
has an unusually large percentage OF
assertions. Still none of the estates on
this island are very short Of labor
This is most marked with the estates
on the line OF the railway. Every
Chinaman or Jap driven who finds
himself completely stranded in Homo
lulu goes down the road aud signs on
one OF the plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24
FLAGSHIP GONE.
The Cruiser Philadelphia Sail.
Away-Scindia.

The Cruiser Philadelphia Sails
Away-SSindia.
The United States cruiser Philadel-
phia (flagship) sailed at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon for Samoa. She ia
expected to return inside Of two months
on her way to San Francisco to 60 into
drydock. Lieut.. Lansdale, formerly
navigating officer, Is now executive OF.
ficer in place Of Lieut.. Stevens, who
was invaded home just prior to the
fiagship's departure.
The collier Scindia is alongside OF
Pacific Mail wharf repairing boilers
which, It is expected, will be finished In
a fortnight. Lieut.. Stafford, who came
on the Iris, is now executive officer Of
the Scindia. The Scindia will take on
about 1000 tons Of coal for Samoa and
from there will sail for Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-24
Happily Mate.

Miss Tasca Jones and Norman Hall
stead were un,ued for life yesterday
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. MOnsar-
rat. the latter being the sister OF the
bride. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. NJ. Gardner, the
new pastor Of the Christian church.
The wedding was private, but a few
friends being in attendance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Halstead left for Maui In the aft
ernoon to be gone ten days. On their
return they will make their home In
the residence OF Ollie Sorenson. The
bride ia one of the beauties OF the cit,
and great favorite in society. Mr.