davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29
In connection with his retail liquor

In connection with his retail liquor
business, Julius Flagstad conducts a
wholesale beer business, acting az agent
and handling the product OF Sioux
Falls Brewing Co. a beer far superior
TO any on the market today. It il sur
prising the demand which has arisen
OF late years for Sioux Falls beer, all
owing to the fact OF it's purity and care
ful manufacture. Nothing but the best
OF material is used, adnlteration is un-
known and none but skilled brewers
are employed in the brewery, conse-
quently this beer is today driving its
rivals out OF the field. Just compare
the famous bohemian and "Blue
Label brands manufactured by the
Sioux Falls Brewing Co. with the more
~pretentious brands OF other breweries
and You will ut once recognize the
superiority. This company prides
itself ON the high standard of its pro-
duets and Mr.. Flagstad is to be CON
graduated upon securing the agency.
He carries a large stock OF Bohemian
and blue Label" in kegs, barrels aud
cases for private and family use. All
orders promptly filled. Order your
beer for July 18th at once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29
Moneyto loan or approved
becurity. =. w Taylor.

d Twenty new patterns OF baby cabs at
he Old Furniture Store.
n Cbas. HawkiDsoD carries everything
The Farm Implement line.
4 Waubay and Bristol were well repre-
ented here on Circus Day.
The latest thing out in summer sup
lies for horses at Kadings.
Ice cream by the dish or quart Satur-
5ay and Sunday at Podunk's.
4 Get acquainted with Hur5ert Spencer
EOu will like him-Ross & Co.
Ed Harris and wife departed for their
pme in Chicago Sunday night.
Martin Fritz and ID. w. Hussong
Rove up from Waubay Saturday.
At Aberdeen they chrIstened the Ip-
|Eieh ball team "the Cherry Sisters"
Mrs and Miss Whitlock OF Belle PLANE
Inn. are visiting Miss Lillian Lancaster.
Ion will make money by reading
4 smails ad in this weeks Issue.
New line of samples $50 new ones) OF
brpets at the Old Furniture Store.
Did you notice what the Big Store has
p say this week. Gibson L Baugen.
Postal clerk Payne. of Bristol and
Madison run, spent Sunday in this city.
The Big Store has just got a car load
salt, it is going fast at $1.05 per Dbl.
50 far this season the Webster team
|as scored 166 runs to their opponents
The Mccormick Horse, Ok, Mule and
'ony machines, are bound to please
F%rybody.
The city is having a well bored on
snd adjoining NJ. Darmody's coal Office,
ST.
We haye now the incest couches ever
town. We want you all to see them
& Foster.
Il you want to buy or rent a kodak. or
ant photographic supplies. Call at the
Gallery.
ne soda fountain is running in full
iastat the Pioneer Drug Store. Ice
cam Soda and all cool refreshing
lInRs The best fiavors made, try them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29
Agents Wanted.

The oldest and largest nursery in
the west. Everything for the orchard
and grove. Three plans OF work
and the year round. Pay Weekly.
Write for terms.
The Jewell Nursery Co.
Lake Cit. MINI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29

L.J. Eyre went tou rtouvilla uoraa,.
night for short SoiouInw with his fatniiyy
IN that city.
Dr.. Goodmanson. tho Dentist - oo;,o
To bein Webster with The rest ~ mr.
Push Next Week.
Order your beel-kpp ar cose- fron,
Julius Flagstad. wholesale A~ant So
Falls Brewing Co.
ATTORNEY ]. III. Mccoy ,ga,t ~ !,
Aberdeen riday to srale II t},, NIT
before 5H5 eCamubell.
Jho wIo suffer- DE fg,a pr.ae /.
af heaGaafie trr eaos
lioua s5F.
Alt0fucv Tlank SseIs 81. aFs,,a
uiaft l,H ioi5Un. tIlm.r 0.f# 49,
tiors il q pending lawsuit.
Have you soon tbe l2 Root pi.ta,
the Conetloutatthat Ja4. petar.ank On.
sells-its a beauty.
VIM. Crockcr Of Moptay;deo M CON
ductor in charge OF the circus train re-.
manned here over sunday.
novelties in fire works Tor fre.waferla ~
THUS Pioneer Drug Store.
us no war story that Dr. GOODMAN
main ;ts trpa osk pam fr;anda
Massage ana steam VIII purify the
DO uy d SO cure all diseases. A. l..
1oanhes Brensual, Wlie ana son
Norway and will settIe;n nau 70 s'
n,
choo IT. 80 0na
nLo.a ius. - .
CONGREGATIONAL church on Sunday night
i'm the interest III Civic Righteousness.
49,
= rioneep prug store a u luz as,
look II over before going To t6e lakes.
Dr. 0ooamanson the Painiess Dentist
VIII oelh webster rom July ora TO tne
u,ort
The McCormlck pulls easier than any
other machine. why! lt mas
- oedhalss '"o ss ae "o"
AZ ue "nee'
Mrs. T. E. Egge departed for Milwaukee
Tuesday night in response to a telegram
announcing the dangerous illness of her
Japanese Lanterns and Candles Tor
decorations cheaper than Brown PAPER
80 g Su.;,s
On, " xrrn-To do oereral bouse.
uo,b smal horoa and small family
go IS % Eoatar 81 Eura;tura
So =. borsa
=, -.
Inc cologne iak,r at lhe circus Aion,
gay demonstrates tne truth VI .he o.u
aoage 1nat = sucAer 70 ooin "s
"ihu'e IA Tue 9ea'
Attentions. A. MS. nave your .ee,h
ATTENDED 10 py III. uoouinaneo" eno
DENTIST at the cohiiherciai Ho'o' nom
July Ora 10 Tie oth.
.
Lake PRESTON FRIDAY ana VIII e
with their Webster trienus un'i i'e 'ne
Celebration ana hncanipnieht'
The Webster eatn rario,S na,e a Gen
anu h..eu up ,t 49,
room III conlec.ioh-a p'e'San. pl eId
TO spehu ,elsule nou' ho 0o'
piunee anu ~
You VIII pfooap,y VAN. hn. "a
Q tourtn . .'.RRoh4miann or .Blue
get Ihe pest, n.n.a r.a,
Lapei SOU oH's "
DR.. Jack, OF Clubson, surgeon OF thel4
DIV; VIII De neie ~ a"es - nm or
feauy 10 Iuie on ,ta,s
beast .ali Oh MN az
A car load OF sample machines just
received at Chas. fiaWkihsoh JONES
lever n0I IL Can and examine
oohes nnnoLas;nr
theii peio'e
Miss Dovie Mckee returned rom nel
visit in the south Monday ihorhins
sister Mrs. frice OF o. visit,
o..o. - ho 70.
Marl'eu, s hun hr;des n[arents in Butler
to~wnship. by Rev. Us. Hardness, Levi
E,il.nar ~ Rnstol TO Miss Elsie Nichols.
faikuer VI
Patrons OF Clreula1ihg h anco,nted
bars 455 459 and 46S are taeconn'eu
Co., pIaose rpturu yOur BOOKS now 10
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29


Before you buy a binder look up the
record OF the different machines sold in
Webster. You never saw q Mccormick
brought back because it did not work.
From the State Register is learned
that Day Co. has filed wolf bounty GER
tificates i'm the office of the State Audi
tor the amount Of $205. From the
county thestate received for land leases
this year, $1327.79. On July 1st there
will be due the state school fund for
interest OF funds received by Day Co.
$500.
1hos. McKennett, f. w. Taylor, and
DIR. Herman OF Wauhay took the degrees
IN the higher order OF the Knights OF
Pythias established at Aberdeen last
week, when they reached the 'sTyro"
stage, fearing the final ordeal, they
didn't do a thing but coax Emil Meyer
up On false pretenses and then offered
him up as a sacrifice to the goat and
from what they say at Aberdeen Emil
was properly sacrificed. Nothing like
being popular, but when you arc so
popular that they twist you up into
knots says Emil, sit becomes painful
now he is laying for the others.
The Lemen Bros. Circus drew an
immense crowd to town Monday and
the management carried away u small
barrel OF money. The circus perfor-
nance proper was fairly good, out the
concert side-shows, wild-man, etc., were
the rankest kind OF fakes. From other
towns where the show has exhibited
came reports of grafters in plenty who
skinned the unwary, out owing to wise
police precautions they did not attemp6
their games here to any extent. OF
course a few suckers and their money
were parted, but no sympathy was ex-
pressed for them. The show pulled out
for Wilmot where it exhibited Tuesday,
next stops Wheaton and Montevideo.
Notice t Teachers aud Prospective
Teachers OF Day County, Greeting.
The Annual Session OF the Normal In
| stitute will convene ut the school build.
ing i'm Webster and continue two weeks,
The School Law requires every person
| desiring TO teach to attend the institute
Your professional interest in the work
and the inspiration gained should bs
sufficient inducement to bring all to
gether for a short time OF study anC
further preparation.
We hope you will improve this oppor
tunity 70 be present aud make this one
OF the most successful institutes in the
history oil Day County.
fraternally.
Minh n. Aasvpf Co. Supt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29

pwant hay on subscriptions
ITO D. y. Compton for corn.
Il papers Cor sale At this office.

NNt"
Eont iorge tat wei sicr celebrates
H. pfe sA audlny
|eajd ot t.anp anam b thi.
pa gentle driving
I'd Egae.
lr ncgr great, cal lor hinl
CO..
sells 1T one price ana
6rest.
Cream and cake Saturday and Sun
ivan Podunks.
IA. car oil shelled corn for sale at
| B. Compton's.
cot your fshingtackle OF Mike at the
homer Drug Store.
|Rsod the romance of Uncle Josh and
II newly-wedded pair.
Get your celebration supplies at the
homer Drug Store.
The noble red man was over from the
lsrvation circus day.
Herbert Spencer is in town, go to
loss & Co.'S and see him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29

49,
The following is a complete list of the
committees 80 far appointed to look after
the details of the celebration and it is
requested that they get together frequent
ly and perfect the plans Of their respec-
tive portions of the program:
COMMITTEES.
ARRANGEMENTS:
j. W. Abbott, +. w. Small, r. f..
Haugen. ]. G. Rathbun andJ. w. Arthur.
FINANCE:
,. 3. Compton, A. f. Thompson and
E. w. Taylor.
FIREwoRKs:
l.. G.. ochsenreijer. C. ". Siglinger
and p. J. Roth.
DECORATIONS:
w. G. Kendall, ii. j.. Freeman, A. N.
Helligso, |. y. Niles, X. 4. Parker.
BIcYcLE PARADE;
II. II. Slovenian, W. S. Hash, W.
Egeland.
RACES:
John Norton, Thos. McKennett, Sam.
1itctVuS.
n ARsaAL or TIE pay: David Williams.
MUsIc;
II. Kramer, J. y. N~eidenfenher,
E2il Meyer.
RAILROAD RATES: +. A. Bradley.
The rre eatll1ed ! as follows:
103 guaS
tS3cEt ef0gna N@ft}et fand
f0. 4 ia. 6tand Street Parade and
Trades Display.
I0:6D q. H. arci5Qs at Pavilion, Ora
zion By Hon. j. ~ Kean.
~. 40 concert Gfof9n Cornet Band.
1902 M. Ball Game, Webster SIS. st.
Paul Athletic Club. Purse S1O0
$3.50 p. m. Horse, Bicycle and Foot races.
Free for all trot or pace Purse 500
Green Trotters 10
Farmers Trotting I" 40
Free for all Running 40
Pony Running %
Bicycle Race one mile |" Is
100 yards Foot Race 5
All entries must be made by II m.
Sharp
7:30 r. m.-Concert Groton Cornet Band.
s: 30 p. II. Grand Display of Fireworks.
Bowery Dance, afternoon and evening.
Merry go-round, swings, games, and a
host OF other attractions on the grounds.
For Special privileges address or apply
to A. f. Thompson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-29
Webster

e'ntiemaa. ~,
~ ~ good n
.o'. 70 the pAs,s
der has i rsssa
=, Hi picss@s' !
= Likeness N
7, azed photo
- loe ones ior /,
soul s, Of i N.
a labor d IN |
short Ii y +
loas sor sue I
ant RI
alton ss |
rther,I let " |
Ne our
iook Over |
iraasasts',
night escape |
apt to Be- ~.
ley Mr. Tas.
Al ba~nos
on Your M
to look n.
Ways found
able aud aia
kes and
= the best \.
pr y0u, era
md advise
lst-r
uaki
hing
said ra
Sine
iler
m
oant &a8
ori lA
should eygn
z, he Eia
le place
the ~E0aa
began toyass
u have bousS
claimed.
piled Uncle nj
n remedy tAa
u, always hsss
'u a gt 81
III pay i9 u
Oily with gz
can it be.H
~, and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15
COnyaIeScent.

Pierre Moran, she know hair Crosse
Fointe we'll Her fatair been seek for
NOS like one, two tree day. Bimeby
she gate bettair. Eat Pierre she come
to re town some day for one, two.
tree gallon weesky, an go Meester
Shaver's otfisse to see heem.
Eat Meester Shaver she say to
Pierre, pierre how Eat fatair? He
Pierre, "Pierre how Eat fatair?"
An zen Eat Pierre Moran. Eat heeS
re seek fatair, she say to Meester
Shaver "My fatair she's prit well. She
bettaire some. She stand up cen bed
now, an eat dish tea quite plain. She
get bettaire effry day. One, two, tree
day she be all we'll"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15
NtlrH THE huMORIST,

"Yes. said the eminent linguist,
when they sought to puzzle him by
bringing to him scrap of paper with
a few words written thereon, II know
what it is. 1t is the language in which
department store sale checks are writ
ten. | can identify it but | cannot
translate it."-Chicago Tribune.
rs my new hat all right?"
YES, dear; you look like a laundress
carrying home her days work on her
head Chicago Record.
Mr.. Quinn--Lucy, why in all creation
do you persist in sending for that
plumber if he charges more than the
rest?
Mrs. Quinn-Because, Archibald, he
always leaves enough scrap zine to
tack over the ratholes in the Kitchen
Chicago Daily News.
did you ever play football?"
mo, but | think I know the feeling
experienced by one who has. l was
once run over by cable car."-Chica-
go Post
Henry, it's time for you to get up
and make the fire"
"Lemme alone. Eliza; I'm going to
stay in bed later now, and help crush
the coal trust ''-Chicago Record.
He-This war in South Africa will
make diamonds dearer.
She-I suppose so, but any girl who
really loves a man would be willing to
wear ring of pearls and opals until
the trouble is over.-ChicagO Record.
-"Poliski, why do you al
ways have fish for free lunch?"
Poliski-I dell you. Der more fish
eaden der more thirst; der more thirst
der more beer zold. Rich, aind tip
Chicago Daily News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Mr., Sherman's Story-He Understood,
Bnt--- Mark Twain ON Rud-
yard KipIing.

While in congress Mr.. Sherman
made very little reputation as humor-
list, but flash of mother wit on one
occasion brought him out of an un-
pleasant position with much credit.
The occurrence was early in Mr.. Sher-
mans career. 1t was when he went
to Kansas, a member of a congress
siOnal committee to investigate the
conditions there preceding the civil
war, says the Washington correspond
ent of the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The southerners were trying to intro
duce slavery, while ''the liberty loving
sons of Massachusetts" were pract1c-
ing expansion with sharp rifles and
abolition tracts. The presence of Mr..
Sherman and the committee was re-
sented by the sOutherners, who threat
ened personal violence. What hap
pened on the occasion referred to is
told in Mr.. Sherman's own words:
zone day a men entered the room
and began to swear at the committee.
He abused it in the most profane man
ner, and he was evidently spelling for
a fight We had q stenOgrapher with
us, and as soon as the man began to
talk | made a motion to him to take
down his words. He did so, and after
the ruffian had gone on for about ten
minutes | called q halt and told him
that he had made himself liable to ar
rest. I thereupon asked him if he
knew what he had been saying and
called upon the stenOgrapher to read
his notes. Shorthand was then I'M
known in the west, and as the man
heard his exact words his jaw fell, his
face paled, and he asked the amanuen-
sis to let him see the paper. 1t was
shown to him. He looked at it for a
moment, and then, frantically tearing
his hair, he exclaimed, Snakes, by
Caesar! and rushed from the room.
We did not see him again during the
investigation"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15
why a Cemetery renee.

1t was Maine graveyard, and the
fence thereof was in a most disreputa-
BILE condition.
Some of the neighbors were trying to
start movement to put new fence
around the cemetery, and it was meet
ing with general approval till the caus-
tic wit of Darius Howard was aroused.
what for?" he inquired. whats
the need of fencing the graveyard?
There amt no one inside that wants to
come out, and I'm darn sure there amt
any one outside that wants to get in.
So what's the need of the fencew
And the fence was not built till folk
had ceased to chuckle over the thrust
of Darius.-LeWiSton Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15
Does 1t Pay to Feed LiberaIIyy

At a farmers institute at Ton
ganoxie, Kan, dairyman gave in his
report on producing milk for the Kan
sas City market from common COWS
picked up through the country SO far
as possible, these COWS were fresh in
the fall. During the winter they re-
ceive ration consisting of a mixture
Of IA to 1G pounds of bran and corn
meal and what clover hay and sugar
cane they will eat. In the summer
they receive, in addition to pasture and
soiling crops, four to five pounds Of
bran. BY this system of liberal feed
ing a two years record shows an an
nual income per COW of 5000, the
milk being sold at an average Of 8
cents per gallon.
Last year at the Agricultural college,
our best cow cost us $3.50 for feed,
the highest of any COW in the herd.
and about $3.50 above the average Of
the herd, and yet the profit from that
COW over the cost of feed was $24.12
above the average Of the herd. Does
it pay to feed literally? With good
dairy cow it surely does. Had the herd
referred to above or the best COW in
the Agricultural college been stinted
in feed it would have been an extrava-
CANT piece of economy that would have
resulted in a diseased pocketbook The
dairy COW is a hardworking animal and
should be fed accordingly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15

Only those who keep up with the
times in dairying can hope to keep atop
of the heap says E. j. Smith in The
American Cultivator. 1t is not always
an easy matter even then. for there are
many local matters of a discoUraging
nature to overcome. These worry and
irritate and sometimes discourage
those of faint heart. But if we con-
tinue everlastingly at it. and never
yield to discouraging results and cir
cumstances, we must come out in the
end. because there are so many others
who do succeed. What we need most
of all is clear foresight in discovering
where it is the screw is loose. 1t may
be in the markets or an unfavorable
situation to them; it may be in our
methods of feeding, which robs of all
profits. and again it may be the low
grade of stock with which we began.
It is certainly slow and tolsome work
to grade up a herd in which scrub
stock predominates. 1t is better to re-,
duce the herd, wedding out some of the
poor stock, and put the money you get
for them in one or two fine, well bred
animals. The results will be quicker
and surer and far more substantial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15
Gib1et Dressing.

To make a giblet dressing for roast
turkey put the giblets and neck in a
saucepan with cold water and add an
onion, salt and pepper and a slice of
dry bread that has been MADE very
brown in the oven. Boil until the glib
let's are done. Then strain and stock
Chop the giblets fine and put them
and the stock back into the saucepan,
dredge with a little -four and add the
brown gravy from the bottom Of the
pan in which the fowl was cooked aft
err skimming off the fat. Serve in hot
gravy bOat.-Selected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15

Dr.. Emily Blackwell, one of the pio-
neers of her sex in medicine, heard a
young physician deliver fierce dia-
tribe against opening the doors of the
profession to women. When he ceas-
ed, she asked:
''Will you please tell me one reason
why they should not practice medi-
cine?''
Certainly, madam. They haven't the
muscle, the Drawn, the physical
strength"
II see. sir. Your conception of a
sickroom is a slaughter house. Mine
Is not'-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15
The Stories That the Travelling Men
Told About Them.

They were talking about bad towns.
THE meanest place | ever was ill.,"
said the man who travels for Chicago
house, lis down in Massachusetts. Say.
do you know what happened while |
was stopping there once? A man had
fallen through hole in a sidewalk and
sustained injuries that resulted in the
loss of his right arm. He sued the city
for damages, and the case was tried
before a jury, which. the papers said,
was composed Of representative citi-
zens. Well what do you suppose they
did TO him? Brought in a verdict in
favor Of the city. holding that mas
much as he was left handed his injury
didn't amount to anything"
Eyes" the cigar man said, that's a
pretty mean town, admit, but | know
of a worse one. This place is in Penn
sylvania. An acquaintance of mine
down there was injured some time ago
in pretty much the same way the man
you mentioned got hurt. He fell on
bad sidewalk and lost one Of his legs.
He sued the city, and didn't get any
thing l never heard just why, but
probably because the jurors didn't be-
lieve he needed more than one leg in
his business, seeing that he was a bar
Der and couldn't hone a razor or shave
man with his foot anyway. But
wait, | haven't come to the point at
| which the real meanness developed.
Being poor man, he couldn't afford to
~ 1n< 6n hn1 70 oil YOfr
with a wooden peg, and one day while
he was crossing the principal street
this peg in some way got wedged be-
tween a couple of paving stones right
in the middle of the street car track.
1t took them nearly an hour to get him
loose, and what do you suppose hap
pened then? Blamed if they didn't go
and fine him $40 and costs for obstruct-
ing traftic"'-Chicago Times Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15

How we children watched the chimney
Till our eyes closed fast in sleep;
How we waited, watched his comingi
BIT we never got peep.
How we shouted in the morning,
merry Christmas" -sweet refrain
AS we emptied all our stockings
Filled by Santa Claus of Maine.
On, the joys and toys of Christmas
In that home of olden time!
BY the great log fires agowing
can hear the voices chime,
Fathers. mothers, sisters, brothers,
Rer~it"d once again:
Oh, the turkey. pies and buildings
Served on Christmas up in Maine!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15
Dogs and Men.

The puppy, as such, thinks every one
is his friend. AS he grows up he curbs
his enthusiasm. When an old dog with
gray jowls, he only glares at people
who call to him. Human beings have
many canine traits, including four
teeth of the sort used by mans best
fr1epd.-New York World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15

DR.. Harry Walker of Oklahoma City,
0. T., says a dispatch from that place
to the Kansas City Star, has received
from S. L. Clemens Mark Twain a
letter of thanks for a criticism, written
several months ago, in which DR..
Walker took exceptions to statement
by the students of English at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college, de-
claring Rudyard Kipling to be the
greatest living writer of English. The
criticism as printed was addressed to
IS. l.. Clemens, Care of Mark Twain,
Vienna" Mr.. Clemens in his reply
says:
II am glad you praised I<ipling. He
deserves it. 1t is marvellous, the work
which that boy has done. The more
you read the Jungle Books the more
wonderful they grow. But Kipling
himself does not appreciate them as
he ought. He read Tom Sawyer 8
couple Of times when he was coming
up out Of his illness and said he would
rather be the author of that book than
of any that has been published during
it's lifetime. Now, could have chosen
better. l should have chosen the Jun
gle Books But | prize his compli-
ment just the same, of course"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15

Quick is the succession of human
events. The cares of today are seldom
the cares of tomorrow, and when we
lie down at night we may say to most
of our troubles, Eye have done your
worst, and we shall meet no more"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15

With all his inventive genius and
perfect machinery man can move in
train at an outside speed of 60 miles
an hour, and that he cannot keep up
for great distances. Yet the swallow
flies So the duck 100, the gray crow
when migrating) 108 and the swift
15O