davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-31

A mar may be a good judge OF cloth,
vet when he buys a suit of clothes he
generally gets worsted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-31
1t is a sign of spring when the gun
clubs put forth their shoots.

Every man has a right to his own
Jaw, but he has no right to give 1t to
other people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-08-31

w. SOQulLACttC ti1A .xt1
Campbell, constitute the eAe
committee. n
The annual convention or the M "a H
Dakota w. @. T.. U. will De n sg1 {
Madison, Sept. z to IL. There VIII rWts
a meeting Of the executive coin ua,a,A
Sept. 6 and z. Each union IS snu {
to send it's president, a deiesam 49,
large and one delegate for every 1--WE
ty members.
r. Rosseau, a Sheyenne river nstr
man and one Of the pioneers Oh ,.,os
ia. is gathering material for q hl I'm
Of Fort Pierre, which would pe n
esting, MS that town was one ~
first in Dakota Territory, and nss IN
the scene Of many eventfui anu
Ing incidents. -.
The State Of South Dakota mas .a,n,
tuted suit, against Pennington hid
for the recovery Of about si,VVV' N q
is claimed to be due the state ~
count of taxes collected in the uno, n' (
lied county of Ziebach suDsequ' ann
Its being attached to Penning'0'
ty for judicial purposes. :
The proprietor Of a saloon IL
opened at Bradley, where the ,rstll
ment Is strongly against sucn a /
tions, as a compromise, promlseo d
the church people of the town r NOM ,
use of his saloon building an - non
each Sunday for the purpose aay
ing religious services. Last eu - Its
was out OF town and forgot aordIu
the key to his building, and Hradb
ly, there has ben turmoil ~ ,al rus
this week, one excited indivluuS,t ID
ing into print with the staten,en /
'this Is evidence that oil ,ndIre
liars. robbers and murderers'
ly. IL not directly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

1t is significant of the trend that legislative
matters will take this winter that one Of the
first resolutions introduced in the senate
should have related to the problem of the
insane asyduns although indirectly. in so far
as it was concerned with proposition 10 IN
clude all the state institutions under one
general board of control.
It is worthy of note however, that the res
oiution was introduced by Senator Potter, Of
Hennepin, than whom no man was more
closely identified with the Anoka cause. last
year unless possibly, Senator Durham. of
Anoka- Potter was ardent Anoka faction
ary and Senator Sehaller reused from the
consideration Of his correspondence. long
enough to sniff the air like a frightened
horse.
Il give notice of debate shouted the
Hastings senator. and the ACCOMPLISHING lS ss
the legislature beyond the shadow OF
| doubt.
The Duluth people say that they viii not
submit to any proposition which looks to
| giving them an insane hospital instead OF
| a normal school, They might accept the hos
! pital as a peaceful arbitrament of the Anoka-
| Hastings row, after they get the normal.
Secretary Berg's Illness and inability to be
present at the calling to order of the house
yesterday has raised some nice questions
| The law provides that il the secretary is
| absent. the senior member of the house shall
| serve Who Is the senior member Of the
/ house? In point Of continuous service, J. F.
Jacobson, of Lac qui Parie county, is senior
| but there are others in the house who served
| back Of 1898. when his present service began
| There is H. C. Stivers, Of the Democratic side
| for example, who in the 1891 house.
| 1t would not have maze much difference
with the Republicans in such preponderance
| who went through the motions yesterday
| but situation can easily be conceived where
with two political factions nearly balanced
the Interpretation of the law might have
some strategic Importance. Assistant Secre-
| tary of State Lomen however consulted tbs
supreme court judges individuals and or
| the advices Mr. Jacobson was named.
|
Congressman James A. Tawney was a spec
| tator of the proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
ECzEMASEVENY YEARS
Scalp and Back Covered with Dry Sore.
Thought Itching Would
Drive Him Mad.
COMPLETE CURE BY CUTIcuRA REREpIEs

was afflicted with Eczema for seven years,
and my scalp was in a bad state. had bad
back, three inches of which was covered with
dry scab with moisture underneath. The Itch
ing was so bad 1 thought 1t would drive me mad.
tried all remedies was told of, but could not
get cured. l was advised to try CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs. used five bottles of CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT, five cakes of CUTIcURA Soar, and five boxes
ofCUTIcURA SALvE, and Itoas apleteiy cured.
have not had pimplc on myl I'd or body SINCE
G. LONG, 800 Wilton Ave-, Toronto, Can.
CuTcuR aENsDIEs daily perform more great cures Of
torturing dsfguring humating skim scalp, and blood
diseases than all other blood and skin remedies combined
and constitute the only unalng external and internal
treatment for all forms of skim scalp and blood humors
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HrnoR.-
Warm baths with CUTicuRA SOAP. gentle anotatings
with CuTIcURA Iontment puresi of emoient skin cures,
and mild doses of CrTIcuRA REsoLvENT, greatest Of
blood purifiers and humor
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND Chez.
CoRP Sole Props, Boston, How to Cure Eczema" frea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
CUBAN PROBLEMS.
Handling of Customs Receipts Is the
Latest to Develop.

Latest to Develop.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s-Tbe obiec-
tlon or the citizens of Santiago to the
execution Of the war departments pro-
sfamme requiring the customs collec-
lions at that port and at all other
Cupan ports to be sent TO Havana has
brought the war department face to
race with another Of the many prob
iens connected with the administration
or affairs in Cuba that require speedv
settlement. The order is felt to be alb
seiuteiy necessary, the interests Of
GOOD government requiring that there
should be but one responsible head to
the customs service in Cuba 1t was
pointed out at the war department to-
day that if Santiago. lat olie end of the
island. and Havana, 3near the other
were allowed to keep 1heip customs re-
celpts. such provinces as Puerto Prin-
clpe and Pfnar del Rio would be with
out FUNDS to make any public improve
ments. The officials are disposed to
allow each Of the military commanders
OF the seven departments into which
Cuba is now divided to submit requisi-
tons based upon estimates of cost Of
such public works asEsanitation. har-
Dor improvements and road and bridge
building as 1t is deemedudesirable to
undertake. The cabinet which Gen.
Brooke is about to call to his assist
ance in the administration Of the ISL
and probably will examine into these
necessities. and propose an allotment
Of the total customs collected and in
ternal revenue taxation in proportion
to the needs Of the communities, and
in accordance with principles of justice
and Of good government. In all like
lfhood these allotments will require the
approval of the secretary Of war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
CLOUGH WILL REST
!. .ss, FOR A FEW MONTHS
RETIRING lE9l'l1R GOVERNOR IS UNRUF-
FLED BY RECENT NEWS
PAPER AsPERsIoNs.
He Is Not Responsible, He Says,
to Any minneapolis Paper for
His Political Future. or Past

He Is Not Responsible, He Saws.
to Any Minneapolis Paper for
His Political Future, or Past,
Either. 49,
The Minneapolis Times Of Monday
devoted some space to an editorial in
which 1t referred to Gov. Lind as a DO
llt1cal orphan, but,by citing in the next
breath the retiring governor as a pe-
ht1cal Judas. made comparison odious
only to the friends. of sCIough. Re
The Gil 0 b e paid the governor a.
farewell visit yesterday, and in the
course Of a reportorial conversation
the editorial in the Times of Monday
came up.
did I read it?"' the governor asked
the interrogatory being responsive.
Like to say anything about it for
publications." inquired The Globe re-
porter.
mo, of course not replied the gov
ernor.
OF course" he continued, eff YOU
are going to print anything about it
at all, you can tell the people who read
Inc b that, as far as Dave
Ciough is personally concerned. he has
taken care of himself for fifty-two
e~iiA 1AOPCo W NC dDIG 10 90 SO Tor
a few years yet. Some people, per
maps, might take offense at being call
ed a political Judas, but it does not
worry me that much" And the cover
nor snapped his thumb across the ball
OF his f1exed second finger.
L have been governor four years,
nearly he resumed My record is
mere. personally, 1 have always taken
care of myself; politically, I have al
ways had to. My POLITICAL future is
not worrying me and and 1 do not see
any reason why it should the Times.
III have not done my full duty to the
people Of the state, then 1 have done
the best 1 could. In four years 1 have
mad one vacation of ten days, when I
went down to Buffalo. I'm going to
rest little now and look after Clough
Tor time. I don't think I shall be
IDLE long. I don't belong to the idle
class. But 1 think I shall be able to
get along, even If the Times does not
1ndorse my political beliefs or nv
course in the recent campaign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

Only one or two incidents served to
relieve yesterdays session of the state
senate from the dreariest grind of mo-
notony. One was the introduction Of
premonition of a renewal of the
Hastings and Anoka fight, and the
other the manifestation by the reform
forces of a disposition to oppose the
tendencies to extravaganza which al
ready promise to make this one of the
costlleSt sessions the state has ever
had
Chief Justice Start at noon admin
lstered the oath to Lieut.. Gov. Lyndon
A Smith, and prayer was offered by
Rev. W. W. Lewis, of this city
The lieutenant governor then ap-
pointed Senator j. D. Jones, of Todd
county, as temporary secretary
Inc senators We're then called to the
desk by congressional districts and as
each had presented his credentials and
signed the roll of the senate, the oath
was administered to the group by the
Chief justice. all of which procedure
occupied nearly forty minutes
Every senator was present and the
organization was proceeded With Sem
ator. Thompson presented for secretary
Samuel A Langum and Senator Daily
presented Martin Granrud Langum
was elected by the party vote-44 to 49,
Vi III 81 oISSlSldlll secretary senator
4oung named A D. Countryman, and
Senator Du Toit, F. c. Linenfelcher.
The vote was 43 to 10, one of the Re-
publicans being too busy to vote
For enrolling clerk Senator Buck
man nominated Victor Shallen, and
Senator Meilicke. presented v. B.
Crane. Shallen was elected-44 to 10.
For engrossng clerk Senator Ryder
nominated A. B. Christy, and Senator
Baldwin named Frank w. Walker. 1t
was as usual-44 to 10.
Senator Somerville presented for SER
geant-at-arms w. P. Huntington, and
Senator Stockwell c. W. Anderson.
The vote was as usual.
Under the statute the next Office to
be filled was that of fireman The
senators did not seem to take an in
terest therein. The lieutenant gov
ernor explained that he did not know
anything about it.
JOHN IVES SPOKE FIRST.
Senator Ives made the first speech
of the session at this juncture
Il may say" he said, that the Of
flee was the subject of very thoughtful
consideration at the minority caucus
last night, and as the building is
Steam-heated, we concluded the duties
of the office must be the firing of lob
Eyists. Learning that the majority
did not contemplate any such action,
the minority determined to pass the
office over without a nomination"
The minor offices were then filled by
the adoption of a resolution presented
by Senator Knotvold which received
sixty votes.
The list follows:
Assistant Engrossing Clerk-D. A. Tufts
Clerk to Engrossing Committee-Andrew
Guam
Assistant Sergeant at-arms-ThomasD Downs.
File Clerk-Henry Burkhardt Jr
Assistant File Clerks. Opdyke.
Keeper of the Cloak Rooms-E. S. Rogers.
Doorkeeper-A. Demo.
Second Doorkeeper-S. W. Burgess
Sergeant of Committee Rooms-W. W. Rich.
Sergeant of Gallery-John T. Gjerness.
Senator McGill moved the appoint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
ECZEMA five YEARS
Intense and Everlasting Suffering
Almost Frantic with itching
Four Doctors No Avail
COMPLETE CURE BY cUTleuRA REMEDIES

have been an intense sufferer of that awful,
dreaded and everlasting disease. Eczema, for five
years. 1 tried every ones advice in medicines,
besides four doctors, specialist in skin dis-
eases, with no improvement at all, and from time
to time setting me almost frantic with dreadful
itching. AT last gave myself up to CUTICURA
REMEDIES, expecting them to result all pre-,
vions ones. To my great and agreeable surprise
found wonderful change IN three ,oeeks. and
after using three bottles of CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT and one box of CUTIcURA SALvE, found
myself completely curet,
GEO. A. LOWE, eo7 Market St., Phil, Pa.
IEnh oR 1907
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
DRIVEN TO THE WALL.
Boston Banker Compelled to Make
an Assignment.


BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 9.-President
T. o. Browne, Of the Atlantic National
bank, of this city, formerly treasurer
Of the Assabet Manufacturing COM
pany, whose notes he had indorsed, re-
signed as president of the bank on Sat
urday, and today made an assignment.
MI. Brownies name is largely upon the
one-year notes, which he Endorsed
some time ago. individually, while he
was treasurer, and he did not desire to
sacrifice his personal property to meet
maturing obligations of the company.
1t is believed that the Assabet mills
will come out all right 1t is a con-
Germ with $1,O0O,000 capital, and a plant
which. cost $2,000,000, of which the sec
ond $1,000,000 was paid from earnings
and written off. The company has
100000 cash and bills receivable and
$1,2OO,000 of modern goods on hand to
meet it's 100000 liabilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
REMARKABLE WEDDING.
Four Brothers Marry Sisters at the
Same Hour,

same Hour.
CANAL DOVER, O., Jan. "a most
remarkable wedding has just taken
place at the small village called Trail,
ten miles north Of here, four brothers
being married to four sisters. The
four knots were tied at the home of
the four sister brides, who are the
daughters of prosperous farmer
named James Hochstetter. Their ages
range from eighteen to twenty-eight
and a half, and the ages of their re-
spective husbands vary only slightly.
The grooms are the four sons of John
summers and are energetic young men
OF good habits and some means. The
ceremony of marrying the four couples
occupied almost an hour, the single
clergyman performing ALL The four
brothers and their wives will live with
in stones throw of each Their.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
SENATE WAS SEDATE
SLATE SLIPPED THROUGH WITH
TIONS OF INDIGNATION
LOOKS LIKE EXTRAVAGANCE

Opening Session of the Senate Prom
ises n Heavier Expenditure Than
Has Been Customary Even in
Minnesota legislatures Hast
1ngs and Anoka Hospital Fight
Also Shows Its Head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
TO CURE GRAIN ABUSES.

Whereas. 1t has been freely charged dur
ing the last campaign that the department
of grain inspection has become corrupt;
that the inspection has been conducted In the
interest of the buyer as against the shipper
and producers; that grain would be inspected
in as No. and ard inspected out as No. /:
that the dockage has been unreasonable, I'M
just and excessive; that the department has
employed incompetent and corrupt men as
inspectors that the only qualifications neces-
sary to secure a place on the force was a
political pull; that a large number of men
have been employed that have performed no
that they have regularly drawn their salary
that the freight charges on farm produce
has been extortionate. unequal and unjust
that the distribution of cars for shipment OF
grain has been unequally distributed and
often withheld from independent shippers:
that the public elevators licensed by the state
have formed unjust and corrupt combina4tons
10 puy grain ct one or two grades below
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup In. nm.
perfer merit: Try it for cough or cold and
be convinced. There are many cough remedies
sold, but DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-Senator Allison
who has been confined to his home with the
grippe was able to be at the capitol today.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-02-15
oman In India

The present position of women cannot
be better shown than by the following
extract from government prize book
for the girls schools in the Bombay
Presidency: ''If the husband of a virtu-
Gus woman be ugly, of good or bad dis
position, diseased, fiendish. irascible.
drunkard, old, stupid, dumb, blind.
deaf, not tempered, poor, extremely
covetous, slanderer, cowardly. perfid-
ious and immoral, nevertheless she
ought 10 worship him as god, with
mind, speech and person.
The wife who gives an angry an
swer 10 her husband will become a vii
lage pariah dog. She will also become q
female Jackal and live in an uninhab-
ltated desert. The woman who eats
sweetmeats without sharing them with
her husband will become hen owl,
living in a hollow tree. The woman
who walks alone without her husband
will become a filth eating village SOW.
The woman who speaks d:srespectfully
TO her husband Will be dumb in the
next incarnation. The woman who hates
her husbands relatives will become
from birth TO birth muskrat, living in
filth. Church Gazette
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-02-15
AD.nrerou. pou,u~,.

"A short timo ago a man aud his two
sisters were alone in compartment ON
a German railway. At station an ele-
gantly dressed thickly yelled woman
entered the carriage. carrying a superb
bouquet of roses. When the train start
ed, she asked her fellow travellers il
they would object to her closing the
window. The man FASTENED to close it
For her, and. in moving to get out Of
his way, the stranger dropped her roses.
He picked them up fer her. and, thank
ing him charmipgly, she asked him to
keep one. Then. turning TO his CON-
panions, she graciously offered each of
them a few IF the flowers. Naturally
the courtesy was accepted, and the next
thing of which the travellers were con-
scious was that the train had arrived in
Berlin; that their yelled companion
had disappeared. and that all of their
money aud valuables had gone with
her. OF course tine roses had been drug
ged.
The police have discovered that the
criminal is young man, and that he
has conducted a number of daring rob-
berries in similar fashion. One must ad-
init that it i the refinement of robbery,
and, if one must be robbed at all. the
rose method Is preferable 20 sanubagging
or garroting, but, after all, one may as
well fight shy of yelled women with
roses. -Exchange.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-02-15
4 Ball mt BalmOrnI. 1850.

Nobody was in mourning, as ii was
birthday, the queen in white, with q
floating sash of royal Stuart tartan from
her shoulders; about half the men in
kits. The queen made a circle. and
then we went into the ballroom, where
about 100 of the tenants. servants, etc..
with their wives aud daughters were
assembled. Reels then began, which
were danced with great energy and also
Jigs-very drOll. Prince Arthur danced
like mad, and Princess Alice was "weel
a'en out" by the gan ekeeper. | stood
III corner talking with the Duke of
Argyll, etc. At last the prince came
round and copversed very courteously
for ten minutes. He had heard | had
been in Germany lately, SO we soon got
into the heart Of German and Austrian
questions.
All this lasted two hours, and then
the queen withdrew into the supper
room, where there were sandwiches and
champagne. She went round again and
talked to Lord Melville. behind whom
was standing, and then made me a
very gracious bow, but without saying
anything to myself. - "Memoirs Of
Henry Reeve
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-02-15
The Dead Monkey.

The following interesting account Of
animal sympathy is extracted from
James Forbes Oriental Memories ="
lone of shooting party. under a ban
yam tree, killed female monkey and
carried it TO his tent. which was soon
surrounded by 40 or so of the tri be,
who made great noise and seemed dis
posed to attack their aggressor. They
retreated when ne presented his fowling
piece, the dreadful effect of which they
had witnessed and appeared perfectly 20
understand. The head OF the troop,
however, stood his ground, chattering
fuiously. The sportsman, who perhaps
felt some little degree of conjunction
for having killed one Of the family, did
not like to fire at the creature, and
nothing short of firing would suffice to
drive him off. AT length he came to the
door of the tsnt, and finding threats of
no avail began a lamentable moaning.
and by the most expressive gesture SEEM
ed TO beg for the dead body 1t was
given to him. He took it sorrowfully in
his arms and bore it away to his expect
ing companions. They who were wit.
Desses of this scene resolved never again
20 fire at one of the monkey race"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-02-15
Small Farms.

Inc attention of those wishing to pur.
chase small farm in the teFLile county
Oh clarke Is called 10 the following list
~ Acres, hall mile II ON turnpike; good
mousse, sLaDilng, cistern ai.U large young
orchard. $40 an acre.
100 Acres Drst quality limestone land
lairly improved; on turnpike, near de.
pot, store and postotfice $40 an acre.
Dwelling oil rooms, large LOT, stable
&c, to- $1,000
House and lot of / acre, 2 miles from
Berryville ON turnpike, $500.
FARM OF 400 ACRES Al miles south OF
BerTyvIlie-3 miles from iliwooa-
large Brlck Dwelling, tenant house, barn
&C, 10 acres OF Timber, spring and bold
stream OF water through the center OF
the farm. 100 acres of No. river bot
tom. One of the most productive as well
as one OF the best stock farms in Clarke
county. Price $40 per acre.
Farm of 1854 acres near Wickliffe. OF
No. land, under good fencing. Price
$45 per acre.
Farm of 20 acres near Boyce, good
dwelling and out buildings at fair price.
House and lot of II acres on turnpike
two miles north of Berryville. House
has rooms, out kitchen, smoke house
small barn with stabling for 6 head of
stock, good fruit, cistern at door and
well of water so feet therefrom. Price
$1,000.
We are not advertising the entire list
of properties we have to sell, and de-
scription of the farm you may want will
prove guide in selecting from our list.
Apply to SNYDER & CROWN.
Berrvville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-02-15
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.
FARM OF l ACRES

FARM
large. ,I,,r.
the alIn
Irnt Iatse.
ne from oy,,
uf irti cuisine.
I"' coud MOI be duplicated atH
dan
FARM
q buuoma ,it.-
ndterns
81 q RS uaI Wines,
& bi
i' UlIvra
A(AS sons uaoaIr,
~ o n, yres
n
erred
trnvari near n in qn,ny
lCFiS s. 5erarr
L. D. l. SHE,
from. ~.
OF lerilz
yef nngst n ana
a. N
an ahu IN
q eulain
O cOst eXan
two
mprD
Price
\ iUnore
tIt b
lult
2harsan
rice 2lgN
acre
he Chanel
limestone acre 0' '''o I'D excellent