davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-14
Paw your subscriptions,

Paw your subscription!
MD YOU attend the reception.
Tin toys five cents at Mikes
Baxters Tor your Xmas trees.
Fine Winter apples at The Fair.
Only eleven days until Christmas.
Wards Bakery goods at Bakers
Get -FOUR wiater apples at The Fair.
Bicycles are still in use on our streets.
Oats Tor sale. Inquire OF j.. Mckcown.
r. McGlachlin was ia Webster Satur-
day.
Great Bargains in wall paper, Ross
k&Co.
o. ". Allen was up from Waabay Sat-
urday.
Rodgers Knives and Forks $3-5G at
Ross.
John Hawkins was overfrom PierpOUt
Monday.
Fresh roasted and warm Peanuts at
Baxters.
Frank BigIow was down from Andov-
er Monday.
Finest &c. cigar in town-El GegaIO-
N. A. Thu.
LIS. Pearson OF Aberdeen SuRdayed
in this city.
Great clearance sale OF wall paper
Ross L Co.
Asnow shovel trust is next ia order
in the east.
Horse blankets 800 to $3.50 at
Elevator Store.
T.J. Dyke Sundayed with his family
in this city.
Ebony and Sterling Silver Novelties
at Peabody's.
The-weather Tuesday caused the fuel
to smIle.
Popcorn popped and corn that will
pop, atBaxters.
Read the Presidents message on our
inside pages!
Everything for sewing machines. At
Ross the. jewelers..
DIR. HI. Herman was up from Wan
bay yesterday.
The finest line OF Holiday goods in the
city at Peabody's.
The tin horn season is on and the
kids are happy.
Wall paper remnants, good paper sc.
per roll, ResS& Co.
Watch for the eclipse OF the mooa
Saturday, night.
Ruy tin toys at less than cost at the
fioneer Drug Store.
"a. i. Terpenagpent Sunday with his
family in this.city.
DONE fogget to call at the Big Watch
Sign and get "A 1900 calendar.
Emil Meyer went down to Groton
Tuesday on business.
Robert Mantelli the best cigar at
any price-M. A.. Tkul.
EN- Taylor wentto Bristol yester-
DAY an legal business.
lwealty neg, patterns of baby cabs at
the Old fnrnsnreSStore
hon. Bert Herriigtos. OF Waubay was
cilJ visitor Friday.
'Deweyfs Manning GIary" beatssth EN-
Ill. Piooeer Drug Store.
The l.. l. Club dance. Thursday night
a briiiiaat ssecess.
We handle Paris Mnrton Chocolates
NJ A. Thu, they cant be, beat.
an,nors are abraad OF u couple ulore
to occur soou.
fintst designs Of 0~Hientul patterns OF
hampshire Pottey at Peabodys.
boss Parks came ap from Lily Mon
Jay and the boys all smoked.
AN elegant lot of chain bracelets the
roper thing at Ross the Jewellers.
The Sehool children had two holidays
as' week, Thursday and Friday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-14

Don't send away for your Xmas gifts
4"ior" getting my prices, Ross the
Jewpler.
Ned Kelley was down from aberdeen
Friday night bet weeu trains aud took
M the l. L. club dance.
Military B~rushes-the nobby gilt for
Your gentleman friend at Ross the
jewelers..
The old Columbia Hotel has been cod
verified into a hospital under the direc-
tions Of Drs. Haish&L nil.
Get your Christmas supplies, tree
decorations, candy, etc. at the Pioaeer
Drug Store.
j. W. Arthur and daughte Irene de-
Parted Saturday night on u visit to re-
latiVes ia Philadelphia, Pa.
4 complete line OF the finest package
candies ever brought to Webster, found
only at Peabodys.
Mrs. VI. Ii. Kelly aud Mrs. c. J.. Hute
Of Aberdeen visited with Mrs. A. ID.
Hash Saturday 20 Monday.
we nave now the incest cOuCtleS ever
in town. We want you all to see them
Benjamin 4 Foster.
Clarence Perry caIiue down iron Pier
port Sunday uIgtlr aud Will attend
school in thus city thIs winner.
You will wanr u few Of thos g nice
white Grapes. Also Oranges aH,l Ban
anaS, Baxter has Clrm.
There will BE- work in the E. A. de gree
at the Masouic FempIa Saturday light
all Masons in good standing are inv tied
to attend
China, SiIyerw Cut Glass and
Ebony ware aI~ just the things FIR a
fine Christmas prp%~nt. Malmberg the
Jeweier keeps thrtn.
X. T. Parker hi- l4tSrd the Old pool
room Of DR.. Brooks and will par alargr
stock OF wall paper sad "A paint shop in
the building.
When YOU arr luoking Tor a sait able
Christmas present b" sure to look over
the new goods at the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-14
Big Watch Sign.

J. Fl. McCOy came down IRON Aber-
deem yesterday aud will rpmaia in the
city until Saturday looking after his
practice here.
Go to the Star Gallery for the latest
novelties 10 photo uat iags, medal
ions, friendship hearts, pins, buttons,
etc.
Mr.. aud Mrs Jas. Bond. OF Andoyer,
came down Saturday and spent Sunday
in this city the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Rathbun.
We refund Zoe for every package of
Putnam FadeIess Dye that fails to give
satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co. Unien-
VILE, Mo. Sold by NJ. A. ThuL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-14

Ter seized hi, aiien
W. Nothing thing was a s1a.sl
~o t%shadowyIs s olstil
was too ngurs
pa liquor to nu msl d,
y There swayi hsAs e :
8 ; supporting r,, 20
=, | l~reckon,sr s srasp
&c looks like pi ts !
as as | let go Of pfi, "a.
on y hand than e :, =
core Ia
|" ~h''eooshsa va,
nat with
IT" wei, yos
Webb, trying b,,,
HSe-No. is cS,,s.
treet, eh?" rpn.....I
interest in hi higt az.
OF nightYs you
room, ground s0o,.
9ted. but still I',t
II, by means q t1' T.
S sun reach bis \ raoa
but Bli he was obV Ttos
ISid4s even a shes
STATED, as thou,,
'oi = fresh plan \,
= here. ny tst
at length, I'm !.
crib CT if youn h, n
70 stone for a CO...
a mate vain,
T. the street and
> up. See?9
a sat down as BID.
uttered a peculIa
iva was answered h
liked swiftly down
lew minutes h
premise, and, b.
lsly vast perSnsl
lsed and support
ge to Cato Stnet
Gil ! dense fog, be
tficulty in andIps
though to listen
rom the sounds
following in ts
reached No. Il
OF barely semi
,nductor extrct.
BIS pocket, open.
fully, and falrly
all.
room% he DE-
lg a taper.
abb managed 70
Extremity Of ths
into a drunken
lger's shoulder.
'arried hin into
sited. him, Just
ID. Then, after
at the position
l~tinguished the
steps, Omittng.
all door behind
te side Of the
,omed yaguely
] a tad mans
,rse's head
in man, impa.
ge 1t without
enough, Sir
luck | call II
a chance. As
IS risk to be
Ike this; but
than any 9th.
do, sir, Is TO
until | over.
)ens to spot
r a minute Or
le thing I'm
INST a copper;
o Eere goes"
board Of The
ID forth bis
,ed into the
,nless figure
cloak. There
Is every &c.
and self.re.
lities were
the present
r apparent
been CARY.
calmly as
q residence
noiselessly
room. The
ne Of It's
.ient proof
~lsciousness
but the ID.
ent to baz.
had, from
|ge Of the
in deposit.
that stood
be placed
as though
Jrunkpu
forth into
r behind
red hard.
ugh half.
,rm Of
could SEQ
e the fee.
Get lamp
ction. no
ID would
after 0
the ear
ed upon
I sort Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-14
Moneyto loan on approved
security. E.. w TAYLOR.

Brother Woodworth OF the Bristol
o"hf" wa u Webster visitor Tuesday.
HrM ~ OF samples $50 new ones) OF
e"'P'' the Old Furniture Store.
Gun NJ hunts are displaying n great
"''H"h' aud variety OF holiday goods,
Nmoke Herbert Spencer the hest ten
eeht e'gar ON the market Ross sells it.
ARE Peabody bnd VIII $ airs went
uown to Waubay Saturday.
nose who suffer the untold miseries
nsadache try Aesc1,apigs, % cents
az Pioneer Drug Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-14
pre- hesitation !,

- aad !.
ron of now, i.
'und here r. ae nuaes.
Ana, accor n The lst,
ss'dissge red. feeiIass ~
sought, bs,ppeeedig ssss]
all him a npaln and NJ
s msT !. No n as ! q
Is upon tbo geneaaI
", w.s can't yer,s /
be to } s al,ls s@Ps al : N
lent sint contact w wsse al
l,hh, He reele ed a.
Ter seized his ,allen hsd
Nothing was sr,S arm b.,
wo shadow saistls
ID liquor or T. much Sa dasa
there swsv iaaSe 40,
is s%upportInsr,a sss
T; Ire l reckon rs sasss
as 1 let .' 90 p psitehia'
on q hand hand than . f. y
" DOGGY Cow
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
Fashions Fad and Fancy.

Marabout tufts tipped with jet,
pearls and rhinestones are pretty orna-
ments for the hair.
Among the new dress materials are
several varieties in rep, which is a
mixture of silk and wool.
For those who do not carry muAs
gauntlets of fur are worn to match the
the boa or coat trimmings.
Heavy gilt buckles are used for mil
linery. Clasping the colored velvet
of the soft draped toques they are
very effective.
A fur hat with white lace draped
around the edge and a mass of white
tulle bows and ends at one side is bit
of typical headgear.
The best choice for a dress to be
worn in "all weathers" is a storm
serge. 1t looks nice in dry weather,
and wetting cannot harm it.
Panne velvet is used for waists, and
in black with the usual accessories in
trimming it is charming, despite the
fact that it is said to wear atrociously.
Flowers are seldom seen on the new
hats, having been discarded as trim.
ming under the brims, aud they will
not be used extensively this winter
The clinging effect so much desired
in skirts is augmented by lining them
with silk warp cashmere instead of
taffeta, as the rustic is no longer de-
sirable.
Cyrano, the new shade of ruby red
with tinge of pink in it, has much
to recommend it, as it is said to be
one of the few shades of red equally
becoming to blondes and brunettes.
Among the new blouse waists for
evening wear is one of white chiffon
over yellow silk. A stiff revere of
shirred chiffon adorns one side of the
front, .and three lovers knot in yellow
velvet are at intervals on the other.
Jeweled butterflies, butterfly wings
of spangled gauze, and half wreaths
of flowers with rose and bud ar
ranged in aigrette form are the chic
hair ornaments for evening, provided
that the jeweled tiara is not forth.
coming. Spreading tulle or lace bows
in fan shape are not considered good
| style.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
Hoods Pills cure biliousness, indigestion'


Every camp of white men in the
Cocopah Country is watched by an
Indian. Captain Newton H. Chitten-
den, the famous traveller and Indian
arch@ologist, said that all the time he
was on the desert an Indian or two re-
NAMED with him at night. He did
not notice the coincidence at first,
but after five or six nights he took
note, and invariably, near sundown,
an Indian would appear. Generally
it was a new Indian, one he had never
seen before. He would ask for sup
per and tobacco, and, after partaking
of the white mans hospitality, would
curl up in his blanket and sleep. The
unfailing regularity with which the
Indians appeared, and always with
the same excuse, that they had been
hunting deer and were belated, ex-
cited Captain Chittenden's suspicion;
but, as the Indians did not harm him,
he did not modest them, but good
nsturedly accepted their espionage
during his stay in their country
New rork Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25

A Busy. Practical woman.

Mrs. @. J. Martin, of San Jose,
CAL, is one of the busiest women in
that city, for, aside from being bust
ness woman, she has many social duties
to perform, as she is the wife of the
Mayor. Mrs. Martin owns several of
the best business blocks in San Jose,
and personally superintends any i'm
provements they may require, as well
as the other matters connected with
their management. She is one of the
most active workers for the Red Cross
in her State. A short time ago Mrs.
Martin made arrangements with all
the street car lines of San Jose by
which they were to denote all the fares
for one day to the Red Cross. When
the different companies assented each
car was placed in the care OF one of
the usual officers and two women
selected by the promoter of the
scheme, and the business was a pay
ing one throughout that day. Mrs.
Martin drafted the plans for her sum-
mer house at Monterey and superin-
tended its construction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25


Single eyeglasses worn by women i:
the form taken by the latest London
fashionable insanity.
Miss Helen Gould furnished $3.50,
900 by which the New York Univers'
ity library building was built.
1t is said that woman doctor
practicing in the west end of London
earns something like $50, 900 a year.
Miss Zephyr Adler, who is regarded
as one of the most beautiful women in
Nashville, Tenn, has joined the Sal,
walton Army.
Mrs. Victoris Blanchard, fifty-six
years old, of Holyoke, Mass, is the
youngest living daughter of Revolu-
tionary soldier.
Sarah Bernhardt, in 1872, earned
$40 month. During the last five
years her average earnings have been
500, 900 year.
Progressive Chinese women have
started weekly publication called
"The Feminine Magazine" The staff
consists of women only.
Miss Atelia Cromwell, daughter of
a professor in Howard University, is
a freshman at Smith College, and the
first colored woman to enter that in.
stitution.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks, widow OF
the former President, is manag,
ing her husbands estate so we'll as to
earn the title of ''the best business
woman in Indiana"
Miss Amy Hay, daughter of the
Secretary of State, has always been
her fathers most constant helper in
literary work, rewriting manuscripts
and correcting proofs for him.
Emma Calves real name is Emma
Roquer, and she was born at Decaze.
vile in 1866. She was brought up in
a convent, and during her first season
as a singer got $40 month.
Miss Flood, of California, has given
a valuable estate to the State Univers-
ity. 1t consists of hundreds OF cul-
tivated acres, which yield an excellent
income and upon which is fine build
ing,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
Temperance and Labor.

A revolution is going on in the world OF
labor. The old order is being set aside,
and new conditions confront those who
must earn their bread in the sweat OF in
dustry. The machine Is supplanting the
man. All modern invention simply de-
velops in some ingenious manner some
plan OF mplishing desired results with
out the use of human hands. The trend OF
the times is not in the direction OF creating
opportunities for the employment of m,n,
is not favorable to the wage-earning
classes, but is in the direction OF marvel
Gus ingenuity for dispensing with men and
for constructing machinery. The result,
very naturally, is that the employer OF
labor can afford to be more exaeting, and
only the skilful, the sober, the industrious
and persevering can succeed. The world
Is too busy and life is too short to spend
precious moments in patient forbearancs
with Incorporate men. A drinking man
Is drag on the business that is inflicted
with his presence. A clear head, steady
hand and an unclouded mind are needed
In these active days to keep pace with the
march OF the machine, that never gets
drunk, that never murmurs over long
hours OF labors, aud that never rebels
against the masters orders.-Rev. James
NJ. Cleary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
Disease Due to Rum.

The writer's of medical textbooks are
now giving more space and attention to the
subject OF alcoholism than ever before.
Prominently mentioned Is catarrh of the
mucus membranes OF the nose, throat,
stomach, intestines, lsrynx, bronchi and
llngs; degenerative changes In stomach,
liver, heart, blood vessels, kidneys, repro
ductive organs and nervous system; last
and not least, insanity and impotence.
Owing to the ignorance OF the public of
these baneful effects Of alcoholic indul-
gence and the reticence OF physicians in
properly ascrlbing the factorship of alco-
hol in the production of diseases, the i'm
preston or belief has largely obtained that
1t was the remedy, not the alcohol, that
was the causative agent OF many OF these
Ills; for alcohol so masks the symptoms of
other diseases that frequently 1t is not un-
til the alcohol is withdrawn that the
patients exact condition is made manifest.
j. E. Blaine, NJ. D.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
Sensible Dressmakinp.

eff costumers and woman's evil
genius had entered into a conspiracy
to make trouble for the feminine lair
ones, the plan couldn't be a greater
success than is achieved by the pres
ent style of skirt" said a woman of
fashion, who is quite likely to keep
abreast of the times when she finds
current styles at all satisfactory.
Now, L happen to belong to that class
of women to whom an ill-hanging
skirt is positive torture. If my
skirts hang ungracefully and I go out
on the streets and pass a window
where l am reflected, 1 go home with
my business half done, my temper
ruined, and my nerves in state of
complete Generalization" The pres
ent fad for making skirts with as few
seams as possible is responsible for
many uneasy moments. 1t is out of
the question to prevent their sagging
and making points all around the
skirt, or at least in four places, and
the effect is as though woman was
placed on four points like a four
footed table or chair. This state of
things comes to pass after about the
second wearing of the costume, and its
coming is the signal for a most ludi-
crous appearance. 1t is quite useless
to cut the points off. They drag
down again and quite as awkwardly
as before, and then if the goods is af-
fected by dampness and shrinks, the
last state of that skirt is worse than
the first. Say what one may, there is
nothing like the style of half dozen
years ago-the skirt with medium
width front, two side cores and two
back sections, with bias seam down
the middle of the back, which is
stayed with a band of the material
cut on the bias and sewed IN with the
seam. Fashion to the contrary not
withstanding. all skirts should be
lined. If clinging effects are desired,
use fine gloria. Nothing is more
comfortable, and it is much more dur
able than silk. Indeed, it will out
wear almost any lining material or
the market-oftentimes the dress
goods itself. A skirt carefully cut
and made after such model and
lined with fine, soft, clinging gloria il
in order to be trimmed in any form
or fashion whatsoever. 1t will neither
sag or drag, and the wearer may
pass mirrors and plate-glass windows
as often as she pieases without feeling
the red color come to her cheeks a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
u .ols aiS'ss ssss. TtA nss Thompson's Eye Water


1t is the part of every householder,
or any one in authority, public or pri-
vate, to carefully consider orders be-
fore they are given. But after they
are issued it would be suicidal to all
government to argue out the matter
with employe, servant, or child. From
the nature of things, they cannot judge
the necessity or worth of the COM
mand it is their part to carry out.
Many funny stories are told of fresh
ly trained soldiers and sailors, to whom
the thought was new that their first
virtue was implicit obedience. One
such tale dates back to our Civil War,
and is told for truth by one who over
heard it. A sailor of one of the big
gunboats of the time was notorious for
his lazy habits, as well as for his in
genuousness in finding excuses for his
careless ways. While seemingly hon
est, he was often hauled up for repri-
mand or punishment.
The captain, passionate man and
believer in stern discipline, lost pa
tience with Tom, and when the fellow
was brought before him for the third
time in cne week for some neglect of
work, he said, angrily,
"What-again, Tom?"
"Im not here of my own will, sir"
began simple Tom.
And poor Tom, finding his efforts to
speak were cut off, at last said, resign.
edly:
"Well, captain, have it your own
way. I didn't come here to argue
with you, sirl"
And after that Toms unsympathetic
comrades called on him every day in
his Imprisonment, which he may have
deserved, but scarcely understood,
and told him that they "did not come
to argue with him!"
And while Toms story sounds alb.
surd, it is true that many of us are just
as foolish, and take just as long to
learn the beauty and strength of ODE
dience. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
Notes of the Crusade.

Delirium tremens kills 1909 persons
every year in the United States.
Cambridge, Mass, is the largest city in
the world where there are no saloons. Its
fame is world wide. A recent pamphlet of
the Fabian Society, OF London, refers to
the remarkable record OF Cambridge for
sobriety and the successful enforcement OF
law.
In the United States the consumption OF
wine has largely increased during the last
year reaching a total ofthirty-eight million
gallons, which is almost exactly two CclsrO
to each person.
There are many cases where total alb
stinenceS Sledge is absolutely necessary, but
it is very@nard to convince the person who
needs it that it is so.
Drunkenness" says one writer on the
vice, twill make pauper, an invalid, a
lunatic. 1t will send you an empty purse,
an empty wardrobe, and an empty shelf.
1t gives you ataste for swearing, obscenity
and impurity. 1t inclines you to choose
begging for profession rather than inde-
pendence."
General Boynton, in his examination be-
fore the Commission of Inquiry, condemns
unqualiaedy the army canteen.
1t Is absolutely painful to see the young
men. "the flower OF American manhood
who Joined the army to protect their coun,
try from the enemy, being debauched anC
ruined by strong drinks. Rum, beer anc
whisky are doing more to destroy thu
soldiers here than disease, exposure anC
the climate combined.
The managers of the great CANADIAN
railways, seven in number, in reply to let
ter asking them if they considered til
drinking habits OF applicants for positions
and what rules, if any. they had regarding
the drink practices Of men already EN-
ployed," state positively that they will nc
employ q man who drinks or retain an oil
! smploye who offends against the rule.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored to Health by Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Can Do My Own Work"
Mrs. PATRICK DANEHY,

MIS-. PATRICK DANEHY,
West Winsted, Conn, writes:
"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM:--It is with
pleasure that l write to you of the
benefit / have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. Twas
very i'll, suffered with female weak
ness and displacement of the womb.
'Icouldnotsleepat night, had to walk
the floor, l suffered so with pain in my
side and small of my back. Was trou-
bled with bloating, and at times would
faint away; had terrible pain in my
heart, bad taste in my mouth all the
time and would vomit; but now, thanks
to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable
Compound, l feel well and sleep well,
can do my work without feeling tired;
do not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
II sincerely thank you for the good
advice you gave me and for what your
medicine has done for me-"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-25
His Attempt at Socialism,

A recently appointed vicar in East
Angelica is trying to carry socialism
into practice. Asserting that others
have with himself an equal right to
what he possesses, he lives in the up
stairs rooms of his parsonage house
and allows the parishioners the run
of the downstairs apartments. Very
few parishioners avail themselves of
the privilege The vicar in question
has Just been elected to the board of
guardians, and his votes on questions
of relief are awaited with interest,"
London Tit-Bits.