davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-01
REPUBLICAN CITY
CONVENTION

The Republican city convention was
called to order at 2 p. m. at the court
house by Chairman Antonio Ortiz y
Salazar of the city committee. From 2
until 4:30 the time of the convention
was consumed in a wrangle.
For the purpose of effecting a tenn
porary organization, the chairman of
the city central committee decided that
the delegations chosen from the differ
ent wards at the primaries called to
order by the regular ward chair
men should only be allowed to
vote for temporary chairman. j. d.
Hughes and j. d. Sena We're placed in
nomination, and balloting by roll call
of the % delegates began, the vote
standing IA to IA on the first four bal
lots.
At 5 O'clock the deadlock was still on,
with no prospects Of an early break in
the ranks of either faction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-01
Mormons in New Mexico.

Fresh hard boiled Easter eggs at
Fischer & Co.'S
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08

might stalk the confines Of his cage.
Rulolph's eyes followed him with a
consented and a cunning CLEAN. one
might have supposed he, too. had SOME
hidden wrong TO avenge, some banlea
purpese 10 atone, but the Supposltioh
would have been wrong.
He gloated only rs h lawyer, VINO
has won his case: as the merchant,
who has made a Successful sale; as the
surgeon, who has performed a uelicate
operation. and saved the patients Ire.
He. too. had his profession--the PROBES
sion which makes men foXes-and ne
had discovered for the waiting cat the
hapless mouse.
ssAh, once again TO meet her, face 10
face,s continued Gervase, giving the
less constrained rein to his thoughts,
because of their long repression. 'Once
| again 10 have, and this time. 10 hold,
her in my power-to make her ire tne
torture She has made of mine! LOOK,
Rudolph. the Cardinal has made an
| easy for me,' And he drew a folded
| paper from his pocket and aunte II
before his companions a III -
worth the price | paid for it-aye, IL
would have been worth two-thirds my
fortune, had they demanded so much;
but. as it is. it was the reward u my
penitence. the act which made good
my atonement. All, she little deems
the power | hold, So a prince offers
her his ~eoronet? l must hasten she
must have no strength with which TO
combat me. Here, Rudolph" ana,
stopping before an escritoire N hast
ily filling up a check he took from one
| of its receptacles, he tossed IL 10 the
man. who clutched it as a dog a bone
here is the sum I promised You. So
sure am l that you are right that l
! make my in advance. When
| reach st. Petersburg and find that all
is well. you shall have another for an
equal amount. Such service demands
its own reward
sYou are too generous, SIR" MUIR
INJURED the recipient of the gift your
payment is princely."
"As 1t should be. since 1t seems 1
must cope with princes for my lady 5
favor. One long, endless year l nave
~waited-one year of eternal night; out
the dawn is breakinG-the day Is ap-
p%roaching, But, silence. Rudolph
caution. The bird must not escape my
netr'
Fear nothing. We alone hold the
secret-you and I. To make b surer,
do you desire that / should accompany
you to st. Petersburg
He hesitated a moment, then replied:
Eyes; but your preparations must be
made at once We start for Russia's
capital tomorrow night"
$50, this is what NJ. Rudolph's visits
mean.'' uttered a mans voice without
the closed door-the voice of Jean. Nj.
Gervase's faithful valet, as that indi-
vidual magnamimously withdrew his
listening ear from the keyhole. and,
feeling assured there vas no further
information TO be cleaned, quietly and
roiselessly disappeared into the depths
where he was supposed during all this
time TO have been awaiting his mas
ter's And they hold the
precious secret all 10 themselves. do
they?' he continued. muttering Well.
e. my lady doesn't get some inkllng OF
IL, ii won't be Jean Aliens fault. Bless
Ter pretty face.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
CHAPTER XVI.

Never had Madame Florence welded
more gracefully the scepter of her
matcbless loneliness than when she
welcomed to her table the few guests.
among whom Harry Arkwright the
previous evening had been enrolled.
No woman acted tonight as n foil to
her peerless charms. 1t was one of the
privileges she arrogated to herself TO
dispense with the society of her own
sex when it so pleased her.
Il half feared you would play tru-
ant she whispered.
But he could not answer playfully.
The atmosphere surrounding her op-
pressed him. The open admiration of
these men angered hial. He remem
bered the lovely English girl. whose in
nocent smile had stolen his heart. All.
TO win her back from this siren, whose
eyes laughed on all men. and lured
them. softly, resistlessly and pitilessly
TO their doom!
Am / late? Pardon me,' he an
swered, gravely. II can well imagine
it n crime for which Madame Florence
has not often TO find punishment"
She took his arm and led the way in
10 the dining room. The prince. by
honor OF his rank. sat at her right
hand. She had assigned him the chair
IN er left. There were but two other
guests-a young attache from some for
eign post, and-Lieutenant Carlo DAM
croft.
A cloud rested on the young officers
brow, while the princes spirits seemed
10 rise with every moment and every
added sip of wine. Arkwright forced
himself TO miagle in the general talk,
the more that he felt a certain sudden
liking and compassion for the boy.
who found it almost impossible TO dis
ggise his pain. Madame Florence ap-
peafed not TO note il, except. perhaps.
that she treated him with added cold
ness. and leaned. with greater empress
ment, toward the prince.
On entering the dining room she car
ried in her hand a superb bunch OF
roses. which had been the princes gift.
and before laying them aside she had
uisengaged one crimson rose and fast
ened it within the bosom of her dress.
The royal giyer had smiled his approx
of the act. while a crimson flush had
risen TO Dameroif's brow, and beneath
his dark mustache his teeth had met
upon his lip.
The past weeks had borne him along
upon a very sea of passion. Now and
then he looked back upon the past. as
one looks at some fair picture, which.
with their own hand, they had forever
married, but n smile from the lovely.
witching lips, n glance from the
dark, soullit eyes. and past and future
were forgotten, merged In the intoxi-
eating joy of a delirious present But
tonight each moment was torture: to.
night the smile. the glance, were not
Tor him. but for the man who seemed
to saunt his superior rank and wealth
in his very face, until he felt at heart a
murderer.
Ito be c~ontinueal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
MOST
Entertainment Upon Which a Curtain
Ever Rose.

Entertainment Upon Which a Curtain
Ever Rose.
Perhaps the most thrilling entertain
ment on record was one witnessed in
the Romagna, which was as unex-
peeted as it was unauthorized. 1t was
the last day Of the carnival, and the
theater of Formlipopoli was packed
with a crowd OF spectators awaiting
the rise of the curtain. After a long
delay the curtain went up, only TO dis
close a stage occupied by 100 brigands
facing the audience with pointed rifles.
The leader of the strange cast, ii Pas
satore, n Of the most ruthless rob-
bers of any age. bowed profoundly to
the horror-stricken audience and ex-
planned that the theater was sur
rounded by his men, that the first man
who attempted to escape would be
shot, and that he and his merry men
would proceed to collect any money
and valuables they had with them.
The brigand and his men then de-
scended from the stage and stripped
the audience OF their possessions TO
the value OF $500. 900. He then thanked
them all in a graceful speech and left
the theater. 1t is comforting to know
that he and 100 of his brigands were
captured shortly after and that they
paid a heavy penalty for their even
ing's entertainment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
WHY MICE CAUSE WOMEN FEAR
Instances where the Little Animsis
Have Caused Great Trouble.

mouse has long been known 70
Ne the bitterest enemy OF womankind.
lust why the average run CT femininity
should fear such a helpless, harmless
little creature cannot be explained
SAYS Chicago Chronicle. During tno
civil war a famous female spy was
betrayed through the instrumentaiity
OF a mouse. The woman was mas
querading as a boy and succeeded au-
mirably in deceiving the enemy until
one evening while dining with a par
tv of men at a farmhouse a black
mouse jumped from a cupboard to'a
table, almost in the face OF the sup
posed boy. With a shrill feminine
shrek the spy threw up her arms ana
rushed across the room, and springlng
on a couch, went into Mysteries from
sheer fright. The men OF course sus-
pected her, and rather than be search-
ed, she confessed, but by the AID OF
the loyal old farmer and his wife she
made her escape in the night. A we'll
known woman physician OF Chicago
says she can do any kind of surgical
work without a tremor, but the sight
of a mouse turns her strangely i'll and
thoroughly "unwomans" her. Anoth-
err woman, Mrs. William Il. Phenne-
fruk, living in South Marion street. In
Delaware, Ohio, has such a terror Tor
mice that she recently went insane
through fright at one of the wee crea-
lures. The woman was sweeping her
cellar when a mouse darted out from
an old barrel and ran about her feet.
She tried 10 step on ii and beat at IT
with her broom. calling p~iteously to
her little boy to help her. But the
boy. thinking she was in fun. fright
ened the terrified mouse toward the
woman whenever it tried to get away.
At length the boy rushed at it in earn
est and the mouse darted under the
woman's skirts and she fell to the floor
insensible, only to lose her mind when
at length consciousness returned to
her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
Chicagoan With shor, Mama.

The Chicago directory contains hun
dreds of thousands OF names. The fact
that there are but ten names Of two
letters in the book shows how are
such names are among the nations.
II would seem that nearly every man
born with a name Of two letters
promptly tacks on another. The d.
rectory contains hundreds of three let
tered anne Those who boast hut
two letters and apparently have
enough are Maurice Ak, Emily Eg.
Axel Elk, David Eek. Edward Ey. WIZ
liam Gy. Sawg Pc. George J. Py. Mich
oias Re and Emil Ru. Opposed "a
them is William Zwierzykowski. who
has his being at 1913 Michigan venue
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
CHATTER XIV.

The night was still young as Harry
Arkwright went down from Mr.. Leon
ards apartments into the street. Only
that morning he had arrived at St Pc
tersburg.
The fame of Madame Florence's
beauty had reached Paris. ~Instinctive-
ly he defined who Madame Florence
might be.
For months he had striven TO find
her. Since she had left her house on
the morning OF tie tragedy-the know
ledge of which had fallen upon him
with sickening force-he could gain no
clue TO her.
Sometimes he had feared she had
taken her own life. though the bare
suspicion Of such a thought awakened
intolerabie anguish.
He had no need 20 ask who had fired
the shot which had 80 nearly proved
fatal 10 Louis Gcrvase's life. so wholly
fatal 10 his beauty. but he felt that her
sorrow had maadened her.
His loyal love had never wavered.
He stIil longed to give her its shelter
and the protection OF his name.
But what was her life here? And
how had she come by the wealth which
IN said she SO lavishly suuanderedf
Except that she was r~eckieSsly throw
Ing away the patrimony left her by her
father. he knew Of no other means.
Ii could not be that she would stu
touch the Gcrvase gold. He longed 10
see her: yet all these hours had passed
and he had made no effort to seek her.
Suppose he again should be wrong
Suppose that Madame Florence, OF
whom the world talked. should not be
the Florence he sought Bet
ter far the suspense, the momentary
hope. than again the m~addening reality
OF disappointment.
Yet ten o'clock found him standing
outside her palace gates.
MADAME Florence is out" the pow.
dered lackcy said she would hc alb
sent, probably. until midnight"
Il win wait for her." he answered.
The lackcy looked doubtful: but there
was an impcrious something in Ark
wrlght's sniarner which Silcnced the
doubling words he was about Il speak,
"Show me TO the drawing room, and
tell your mistress an obi friend desires
IL speak with her. No, don't light the
candles. The few burning viii do
aitl then the man withdrew and left
him.
He looked about the room. 1t was
not the formal room Of ceremony. nu,
rather an ante-room leading into 1t.
Great logs hlazed in ain open iireplact
In true English style. and rugs OF fur
were scattered about upon the highly
polished and inlaid floor. A few works
OF art were suspended from the exquis
itely-palntad ceiing.
The light was too dim 10 fifty stndy
y them. but A.Ewright strayed from one
10 another. hoping 10 find some sign 10
satisfy him as 10 the identity OF Mad
ame Florence with Florence Nane.
Suddenly he started. and an involun.
tary exclamation burst from his lips;
yet the picture which elected IL was
neither portrait Of face or landscap..
II represented. against a dark hack
ground. a white. giesming cross. with
y broken lily at Its base. beneath which
WIS written but n word. "Dorothyr'
And on me table underneath was set e
vase Allied with roses-
W
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
Our Defective Monitors.

Henry Cabot Lodge, in writing on
THE Spanish-American War" in Har-
per's Magazine for April, has this to
say Of the defect of the monitors in
our nayy:
"A more ill-assorted~ squadron II
would have been difficult to imagine.
and the necessity which made it so
came from the insufficient authorize
tions of congress running back over
many years. In the two essential
qualities of the modern fleet, homo
geneity of type and eyenness of speed,
they were painfully deficient. The
squadron was composed of the most
discordant types, and varied in speed
from the twenty knots or more OF the
New York 10 the monitors maximum
of less than ten. The monitors. in
fact. were nothing but a perilous in
cumbrance. Their low speed and lin
tied coal capacity made it necessary
to tow them, and they thus reduced the
speed OF the feet TO about seven knots.
In any sort OF seaway 1t was impossi-
bic to tight their guns. and if an enemy
had been encountered in the open
ocean. they would have been a him
dranee and a danger, not a help. Thus
burdened with ships fit only for the
mooth waters OF a harbor, and with
a heet speed OF seven knots, Admiral
Sampson. thanks to the parsimony OF
congress. set forth in pursuit of a pow
erfui squadron of homogeneous ar
mored cruisers, with a uniform on
tract speed of twenty knots.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
startling.

A gentleman whose hearin,
fective is the owner OF a dog NJ,
terror of the neighborhood IN n
lives.
The other day he was access
friend, who said
Good morning, Mr.. H. Va.
made g very pleasant call "a
evening"
I'm very sorry" came The Y
reply. "Tll see that ii doesn't
again. for I'm going to chain IA
future."-Answers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08

them to meet tomorrow night. 1t will
add to my amusement"
So he left her-gay, brilliant, mock
ing, smiling her goodnight and her au
reyoir.
Would she so smile tomorrow night,
when the grim reaper would threaten
with his sickle two human lives, and,
pointing to her with his bony finger.
say: so she decreed: with her must
rest the answer at the Judgment bar OF
God..'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08

} Frozen Heart,
u A THRILLING LOVE STORY.
III BY FRANCES WARNER WALKER.
BY FRANCES WARNER WALKER.



For n fun hour Beatrice Leonard sat
motionless, holding tightly in her hand
the written record of a mans dishonor;
then, as IL fearful that her eye might
rest again upon a single N of his
words which had changed day into
darkness. she tore the sheet into shreds
land, rising and lighting a candle, held
the fragments Il the flame and let
them slowly burn. The ashes fell upon
the floor.
In that moment Lieutenant DameI.
offs love might have rekindlcd had he
seen her. with her face and lips color
less, but with eyes undimmed by n
single tear. set her small foot upon that
little brown. %futtering heap and crush
Ii into the carpets thick pile.
Then, seating herself at her desk.
with hand that never trembled and pen
that hesitated no single instant in form
ing the written characters upon the
pages, she wrote him only these liness
I'VE both are free. You must an
Kwer neither TO my father nor myself,
but TO your honor and your God. /
shall tell nay father that / found you
unworthy OF my love. and that our en-
gagement is rtptared. i may add, and
truly. that | have ceased to love you.
lie Will inquire DO further.
"BEATRICE LEONARD"
al do not love him. she said to her
father, when explaining TO him the sud-
den rupture of their engagement. Il
do not love him." she repeated over
and over to herself, as the slow days
merged into weeks; but her heart re-
fused 10 echo the words formed by her
cold. pale lips.
Sitting alone one evening by the IL
brary fire. the otherwise unlight-
ed, the door softly opened, and a voice,
strange vet familiar, spoke her name.
She glanced mp, half-startled.. but
only 10 utter a cry of welcome. as, in
tho dim light, she recognized andold,
familiar friend.
Harry" she exc'aimed. extending
toward him two eager hands-"Harry
Arkwright! How glad l am! But
when and how came you to st. Peters
bnrgT'
THE old. old story. Beatrice!s he an
severed, almost sadly. "A woman drew
me here"
And her name, Harry? Tell me her
nameg"
The answer trembled on his lips. An
other III and she would have
learned the truth: aut Mt that instant
the door opened and M- Leonard adj
yanced into the room.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
His Suspicion.

"Shall WI elect our sensta
popular voter" asked the fries'
"Looky here said Senator
81 don't believe you say II
don't believe this idea was 4
muck with a view 10 the "a
ii was in the hope Of leavir. |
us home. Sut
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
Our Need,

Uncle Joshua-We've cot i
some more coaling stations.
Uncle Jedediah--What do \
EN- fer?
Uncle Joshua-Why, ter 'cMI
our navy. We're goin ter haSl
ger navy. We know.
Uncle Jedediah--A bigger I'D
don't need that, either.
Uncle Joshua-We don't? n
defend our coaling stations
Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
Read the Advertisensl

You will enjoy this publIad|
better If you will get into tR|
reading the advertisements /
afford n most amusing ~
will put you in the way Of gs'4
excellent bargains. Our ~
are reliable; they send VIII
ycrtise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
Victoria Ge,,,n--

In view Of the Queens so,,sL
visit to the continent, RnelipspS,s0as s
especially interested in Ia. al Z
is announced that her has asaIa
grown acute and her eyesIph. Y
Youthful faculties In old asa Y!
upon the health. Hostettasse aa|
Bitters cures Indigestion, conss'sS
biliousness, nervousness. 4 "
malaria, fever and ague
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
THAT New DrsE

~ see they have a wv
over in Germany that Is 9.
sther." "a
Gee, I'd hate 20 go arr
thar for n man whoes m'
upon having il in a hurry. /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
weyIer.. Forecast

81 don't think" growled \
Ter, that my ability as ! 4
recognized rs it shonld be-
whats the matter. gene'3
well. didn't | predRt \
would eventually be pae!nr]
burg Chronicle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08

While the people. as a rule" said
the Cornfed Philosopher, don't know
Just what they want, they usually ma
ont what they don't want. II the pol-
isician viii only so on taking
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08

You don't seem
bat domestic aft
Gou are mists
d deal to say,
nee TO say it,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
Not Exnstlx ~

Mrs. ~Gotham-"So your
was n failure" u3l
Mrs. Lakeside--"Yes but pn ]
fered creditor; all my hushans'
erty Is in my name."-Town nv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
Ito be c~oasiaaea.D


kibber twho has jostied a iigniied
gentiemanl-Beg pardon, sir.
Justice Farleigh 'irather absent-mino.
esil-You viii enter the motion in sha
customary way--Bcstsn Transcripts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
The waning Hone.

DO you mind il / 60 int \.
Ing compartment OF the ! ,ae I
minutes!' he asked. 'os
You'd better not go lust rs
ling she replied snggestiya, ny
coming to a tunnel in a few
Chicago Post. -" ulnl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08

~ man who do
OR the othe
the earth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
patents
list OF Patents Issued =.
Northwestern th's1

Northwestern ih
John III. Ames, 81 fa Y
frlgerator: Jacob DAM, X 4
Mimi. pail ear: Frederiea i !
Mankato. Mimi. meals y
harness from shafts; Ja1s
son. Minneapolis, MINI, =
generator: Orlando "a
Mimi. nut lock. Feraluas
ST. Paul. Mimi, r~efrlsel',2
seph NJ. Oldham AilvA y
matte sprayer; Jay W
neapolis, Mimi. acetyi,g
or: Olaf Roed, HaSan'
er idesign.) ...x
Merwin. Lothrop & Jon
torneys, $40 Pioneer ffs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
Excellent Co,

4 pleasant method
o. the well X
Of FIGS, Inanufa
sins FIe SYRup|
o aru ! Of obtaining /
c;tr,aaGclples of plant
f;aal,iy laxative n
= the form most I'd
.na acceptable to
|c, Une Perfect siren
the SYST
r'ng colds, headac
yet Promptly an
habitral ID
NY Its perfect
Objectionable gu
"a md it's a~ctineo
Eitat,rono bowels, with
&uQ thar -
process Of mar
Is they ara
Sus the "a edicinsl1
Obtained
ntso'nstic plants.
the C1IIToS
'E;M order tor
TO avoid
SMtne 4ril name
the front 81
NRNIA FIG
mAuc7Su
s -
prurasa--
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
where the Birs

Amature S~portiman
bring down. Pat. ~
Pat-..Yer dog, sur -
off," -l
Amature Sportsman
bird.' III
P~at-"Picking az lue
lem Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
Domesti|

4 A D0mesti|
Then there is
b desperately
None" she c
man must hay
BE had saved
|cheon for his
5 gone.-Cleve|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08

||nen a married CO
are exactly a
a fitting pair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
e You Using

! is the only
arting, Burnir
ms and Buniol
Pt-Ease, a powd
shoes. At all
PES, 25c. SamI
Es, Allen S. oh
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
1Ha
q


flrrrfss TO :
MRs.
Inv thanks Z
%(getable Com
her first con
e years will
& pain in left
great deal q
heart and h
lsk and tired
srk. becar|
your Conf
~ have a sw
fore had suc|
bor, and l fe
|Pinkham's VI
/ now able Il
I bd
you emo
EeER, DEvINE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
ReIatj

is
Pink p~rogressir
ek--''Finely. v
wags its tail"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08

consistency wit
puct may be but
knowledge and
Fards.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-08
Cru

~Skimpen-"I
nave liked the
TWO helpings Of
Tactless Boa
On awager."