davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23
CUTTING TO TIE LIKE.
4 Trstonie seianon whe ois,ersed
Justice According 90 His Ows
Conxicfiers-

The prisoner vac he'd CT a eh1rse Of
r-os-.s~anx al 20 hlnss-t fi.nrA-iiy q sts-
IN wives. but the German .11ge Wa -
c4lEed - K. nm 90
As. eet Is. yed. Ne aid. looking down
over his r.aAsrs. Ger sf1itenre = Ike doi
H. 80 der p.eurssy 81 yves. aiElt u. hui
I'll ir6 heen -
Tho 4nazcfnent Of the prosecution vas
sumasSe tie was thrown INTO cotAttE-a
ton. Getting upon MS ieet ne buried CO..
IN assc1rcs sied srrpri-e- w ~. your hon o.
cn shat grounds % yoa dIsnnlss the case
We" aid rre ludrs. "on vat rrO1rd as
Way. On Ger grounds cutsl1e Ger s-4l-
hcl-e. der -rsundis eferyrnere.
-ftut WY ilsrriss u. your honor, vee- a.
th~ evidence ;~nls % s1cv-
hell. der rsascr ses DE-. hon vo- VIA
Of rire owEtr1, IND Re nit a Inri1l-ilc-
ti3r OF DER 20 r1s troubles Of nees on
eruF. ycr, elretty loz are DISMISSED
, a-E1't ~
10. :. wa. rot The same MAJ VITO !. =
he'd ~ the judE. 20 be- guilty q tr-So7sn
errr iust hecau~e Re sT,orte1 lie l1A-rs :
,hre~ wives 81 one and the same tina
Detr0s. Free Pres
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23
STARTING MELONS.
Now 90 secure a Crop of cnneaieeSss
ssz< Tt..e In Advance OF
C0mp~tltora

Canr=lcuPes rraeh their highest DE-
ve-opm~Er OF a deep. mellow, sandy
soil. IL should be well prepared and
the seed be painted a. soon rs danger
OF frost Is over In order 10 grow the
crop early. which Is n very important
ccrsiL~rarioE from commercial stand
point. IL j. best 20 make two paintings,
one very early ard the other some ten
DAYS later. Should the first p.antirg be
killed bv frost or by Insects, the sec
ord VIII usually make stand III
neither painting BE- killed. the Plants
err be rkirred oct when the second
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

Nv local aTgllrAf1cns- a. tr'f4 c.il,-l - =
tie elseA~rd gsur1t1n - rht -Ar- -,tir =
cnlr one Nas "a cure cen-.rasA nx,1 tntt W
~ t..sssflf sE.ll1l rfEAc-1rt- A'rn- @rrs ~
caused ~ Al m-Arrro cr'r,1itis1 ~ ~ -
cous iAi1g a tie tnsrHriihn -
49, mt rers ir-ar8f1 yul h1tt r'Int' n
$500 or lru,arfer- hrErIrIE. AID - - = =
.rt4r@ir sic~u4 dcA3ncss "a fht rt's-1 Ahc
uni-ss fke s-.1arEl rr4risc- can ts LAA< o-'
ARD skis trhr rrslrrec a. 10 ne-H-lh- e-a'
dit.cn. hearing -zl he cs-rrrsec ,cr<tts
uir,e cn-e. q a ten ARE rrEss1 ~ rAllrs1
xlirh "a nothing t'uf a, lntiGzirc r1'-'-llAii
ci the mucous sur1.r-s
No. rlre ore liurer~i Dtils-s Ter an
CO. n Dc.fnrs- frnuwrc ~ c1rn--1 tfAn'
rsnnof he cured by Halls C1i1rrt N-1~
send for cirrulsr.- irer-
y. !. ses-.~r 4 Co. Tnieas. q
Sod Nv Drag sis. -sr-
EA-rs F11a4y l.llls Ara nc tes1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

Is the charming title 81 a charming Do2k
from the fAcll. per q Mr.. sam 4 10y ei' ne
we. known author Are newspaper ee--asl-
a. --t,.mu-es- are rzr-acularly peril-
rsrt MS row xhcn so many people 4rt COZ
-.Ierslg about gc.ar 70 the Paris ExI'osiii.oE,
anl many peop.e val Be glad . k-9~ tl--
tbe Ch.cazo. Milwaukee - Pau. Eai.~2y
"a. purcaas an edition OF Mr.. lever
work Tor Distribution
In sending YOUR address for copy peeSs
enclose sIx cents - pay postage Gee ~
Hea.sord. General Passenger Ase-t- O.l
Cn.nuy Brl.d.E-. CAlc-so. III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

me facilities 81 the Lculsrlle q Nash
t-rxrig.. Desired ior All points II E-crl-A-
Grths. pas-a ftrc. teutFal Ar-erlcA or lor
Mn. ar u--nrT.asssc- D1nhle Cary
lar % seerarg cars 1r- rrn iron e.rt-i
Eat. Lorisvl..e Chicago and - LS2is
ri-n--h Jac--31vi,le 20 interior -1i-1A
r.s.rts. ard 10 M.ari. Tampa and New
Cr-c4us. che ports q emhsrkation Ter ne
cuar-rics uent-1 t.et- Ter loser ETC .I--S
g. y Ftorr-r, u. L. A. =. Louis, No.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23
An aIi-xcnr Re.art.

The Crescent Hotel. Eureka >prln-s. Ark,
ouers Narch I. 1880 \ most cesss--1'e- al
trarrsve ard coavt>iieEt resor- to- health
Ar r'easure seekers- Ideal climate. pure
s-arklirr water. best zcccInnso1 q 1rAs-
Throrrt. Sleepers vi1 Frisco Line Write
ssr rarti.-.iars - Manager H0sel OF 70 any
re-r.ss ntarive OF Frisco Llne-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

Cenrll-efs cc'1Its ~ &c FA~ ~ ~
- :, ~. dusrr. Tie II Al-r kaaLi1 -
80 \, \ elezr = are Al res-t . IEsst-- sl-- :
- w.ssf,..t r-.s--rlrr aid night Il nrl Est--
~. IEcrs SOAP, rrst1 Ere Ne. Alrr-- - -
$500 rsvsr - keTst II Gear Va -
etsfles- - an E-r.s1sl-- -ks.s ~ x =
rx--es. Ati<ntiar 70 these csiA-lf = =
49, suru-y OF SIC e-Crnr IA : ARG 49, -
ELIZA T. PAEAAE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

.sycu xn-- \ drcc.iets SHAVE J T-esr--'e-
--rnsrEes ne funny hl-tfr. ~ Tie 1--<-tf
<-imt.ed srt1 -A+ thai
-Aw-be< T.ar1o-- sz-c tie Eor.l- 10
xxalr. ] zu-fAL 20 CONF 'Et-t-11-
That's Preach 1u- cu-11r- c1El- ~
sreres he krlrhi & the -z---- VIII I 81
q IL mr.. hlrzg1 tFeli1- NtHk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

Little Nike twh0 has an incul-1r- MAJ
-Focer. pnwot l. ! autograph.
Ncl-nDb~rry tpr0mpily l-A1toEr1ph, i
MI >srre. thct's pivot they wroi.e % yrre
Tombstone WIN yez are run over ps wan
- -n,r,, G5r..rred harSe.ess c2r-l2-eS- PUCK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

co-ee al night Il <Puals thel- sittIa- = ca
En- drink lsr1lrl-O wien on T.tasst an -
lie ! Tor. For 6r4En-u does rSl - -iil-----t
IL rsourlslss- cheers a-l1 iet-os q = ~ =
- -~ets-- 80 he fsrs- or1sss- Fo- ntrTl1
r.er~ors. rounr people and rlil1rez 1-alra-A
= the rerfec. drink Mac -ru1n ES1-F er'lI--s
CT package f-oa rom erscs- s0-1rg- Ar1
II IN place c- rxzee. y and TX
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

Terrified CITY MIknEr-6oec E-frnr'us-
v-ts-- -hsts Mary. lr-1r -ns E1l- g-lEk-
Tf~-rTsa wisd heRs- IL The EHrr-
Na-r izrho Wis Czio+ ~ Ire r-1ll1s -
Whr. v1n cd sllly- 1904 q Gov
-Y0a do-'- say o.-II BITS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23
millions Of Women Use cuticura Soap

$500 as ne s.e
saer
srn o. os -
Ae
o. -
- - re1n17g
-u17
- esner go
80
sr4@
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23


az Wtrs Al-o tns sfa.@ ~
Slsel.t fts. -, ~ 1vsre.3 $40 Him
~ ~. --o,1-s E.slLls- Ard wAsa .
~ -. sga-s4 ta- s-oE, lie f1-zd ne
slrr we~-t = y. ~. r.r-t - v,o- Ne.
"a N. nr-h anaLntst sIs % p-rarh
-.-- q ire roar- re h1rh sea- - e
-. az e-cnsl----r-e'-- I; - .-i.l--.-.s
s-lsrt - \, - al MARRY rheu
NJ. e-,aasae
r1 Is r1e41A ne A-rHp
Les 4. rrssaa me hsek ard FL gave
sr -s rAs zt-ls-er. and s1t -r~--
a. r.i -gif o- az 80 -. -
s SO n. - -, 4 N. ~ mo rssua. This
~. s.risru-s gz1-ea in ylur cara
Anz "a bare Hlrr 49, AK 100
l-t1 az sAt ~. - a. -s~v lt.t-
q Iss--a-s scar
A-1 Hs saa- $50 -hsr- re 81 st-fs-
-.,------r.-r ~ ~ l-sri
aA -11s- 49, " -
y A1.1 re- x1l-- Ne---y 11y -nlo yo--
80 sr~1 r A-@
.-rn1ES TExT He care ua,a IL
ss-- and ELS o~z rsc1Asec HE --- "a
IL -----= NJ, COMMENTS
N+- - -. ~ r-r.-.. \
Me r~-e 80 r--.-s
-s-ry- jesus 4l1'ss'' 49, =
.-1g ~ s- II - .
lsrtr- - ~
r re
rrvN'1e~
ae-- l~-H
gre lia Aar'.-i
r- r-@ Seas ~ ~
My ---AE ~ le s''-
i WIS ~ - - 49, ~ -
-1z was Se-t- ~ ~
--t1 After inls ''-n - ~ ,.-'-
--ru@I INTO $50 A. - i - 80
ra t'--lAr- ana - -
A~-io~ nsnnr1 " -
and HAI-r-- -H- Nn- ~ ~
.- 7-e Hll-i '-l@ E1H-'- ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23
Penetration

E.,-.r-Caro'yr, / = Eelt-e- contrary ric
c..tln--e-
Carolyr.-So. Edgar; y0u are jas n-f
uraI-born Observation-Disclosures Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

II man zd-airr= MS wIie- 4 i rr7re II
pcrtant than i the ne -nnors az sc :
fa-eiy rharac.er.-A.chis0n Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23
rne ne~r Pre.crirtIcn for ChIli.

.r.l Fever i a bottle OF GROVES TssTrl1s
t,rrtI- Toxic. T-ss simply iron and q 1inlne !
st.sseaess form Nocrre-no ray fT1ce--slc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

A man tia; VIII hold you up can Re e.
pecied 70 knock you c0wn--Cnlcago Ds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

We think Piso's Cure for CorsurrIrt-cn 4
.he Only medicine tor ecl1is- = - = e1lli &
psrrksrt. Springfield. H.. Oct 1. lss4-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

Though woman be honey or hsrosone
r-lolrSry - her greatest e1Arrn--E--loil
III --nz.ue-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

AZ, goods are alike TO PUTNAM FADE
LESS ~ =. a. they color al nDers a oDe
tntn- Sod by al druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23

Men nave even had hairbrpadth escapes
from becoming MISUNDERSTANDING Ds-
u.ich-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23
eNight Treatment

Soak the hands on retiring IN strong, hot
creamy lathcr of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry,
and anoint freely with CUTlCURA, the great
skin cure and pmest of emollients- Wear, during
the night, old, loose KID gloves, with the finger
ends cut of and air holes cut IN the palms. ror
red, rough, chapped hands, dry, assured, itching,
feverish palms, with shap<less nails and painful
finger ends, this treatment IS simply wonderful
and points to spssdy cure of the most distress
ing eases when physicians and all else tail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23


hAo1 When rubbed tnen- yoo $3.50
czgers OIL o. n~
ssle1R-
ne N--
rmFle there tn o1rILne nrs
So shop for anybody scr wAs 14lu
han1IEs 90 tie roor NY -
friend take ne 20 the costor,
b rsr- bz-he hl1ts venr 20 a.o-.1
fg1i advertisements IN ue1
ru~r rss Az soon as used I'm
sl Of them vas e.Irry
% IL could not ges
da3 for the Whole comfy
y-s :. Pembroke, G-nesee Co. - L
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-23
Sore Hands 8 Years Cured.

P,s. So trsease Marty Ffsgers From Sockets
Punea - Ike VHe Rss Through banaaxes -
FSrr<. ffsS to q Floor Untl Wcuid Fan
AsAse5. FIzx-rs wosh Ped Like IN Oafoa-
Dsrfcr Not Cure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05

The platform of the Republican
party this year is as strong as was
the demand of the people for the
unanimous nomination of Mckinley
and Roosevelt. OF the President il
said: walking untried paths and
facing unforeseen responsibilities
President Mckinley has been iu
every situation the true American
patriot and the upright statesman,
clear In vision, strong in judgment
hrm In action always inspiring and
deserving the confidence Of his
countrymen.' In asking the people
to endorse the Republican party for
its record of business prosperity.
stable currency and patriotic Ameri.
caDism, it should be remembered
hat the threat to prosperity has al
ways existed in the ranks of the
Democratic party as well as in its
incaPacity to properly manage our
public affairs. The strength of the
Republican platform, the strength
OF the two candidates that represent
1T, and the unanimity with which
both were endorsed by the Repub.
iican party at Philadelphia will en-.
sure a more sweeping victory than
was given for Mckinley and pros
in 1896.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05

sort for the president. He did not nave
his own way in many little things, q
many believed he was not pleased VIII
the main result of the convention 1.-The
selection of Roosevelt. II is quite posi-
BILE that Hanna had the power to RUE
that convention in big and little matters
but it remains a fact that he did not.
Bryan sits at the other end of the teie-
graph lines and makes himself the mas
ter of the situation ingKansas City. de
consults with no one, he advises with no
one. He is content to receive Wis itors
and hear words of praise from his
worshippers, but he does not let them In
fiuence him in the slightest degree.
Under the happiest possible circum :
stances, the only eastern state which the
democrats can hope 70 carry is New
York.
With silver the main issue in the cam
paign, the democrats have no more
chance of gaining the thirty-six electoral
votes of the empire state than they have
of carrying Pennsylvania. Yet Mr.. Bry-
an treats any suggestion as to what is
necessary to secure the vote OF New
York with the most supercillious con-
tempt.
And it is one of the unexplainable things
in the situation that Mr.. Corker is agree
ing with Bryan In his consideration of
plans for NewYork. Croker is so friend
ly that Bryan is almost warranted in be-
ing suspicious Of his unusual warmth. 1t
| would seem as if his attitude ought TO re
call to the peerless leader the ancient
warning about the Greeks bearing gifts
In fact, many things are constantly
happening at Kansas City tn make one
think that the gold democrats are really
plotting to give Bryan an unmercifuI
drubbing in November and be forever
rid OF him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05

] !. THE readers under this head are conin
nuten by the Ladies OF the w. e. i. U. nhuett
inc immediate supervision of Mrs. frsnA
Gibson as Editor.l
The w. C. T. U. will meet with MS
Foster on the afternoon of July II.
Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Foster, have
been elected delegates to the convention
soon to be held at Britton.
The following items are taken from
the Union Signal OF June 81:
The Washington Grand Lodge Oh
Masons, in session at Tacoma, WASH
voted not to admit liquor dealers "
membership in the order and dlrecs
present members who are in that pusi
ness 10 withdraw"
Accompanied by a fife and drum guar
tet OF boys, aged between eleven anu
sixteen years, with Mr.. Chas. Cole y
leader, Il. W. Chain, a prohibition lesa.
err in Wisconsin, will make a tour OF 'A'
state, beginning September 8"
"Mr. Henry II. Faxon, Of Boston, wen
known for his interest in financial aio
reform work along various lines, nA
taken up the anti-cigareite crusade y
his home city and will prosecute it VIM
his accustomed vigor."
AT the recen launching OF the P@
senger steamer Olympic, built for w
Hoods canal route on the Pacific coss'
a bottle of water was broken over ~
bow by Mrs. Libby, wife Of Capt. LiD'
one OF the owners
Druggists and hotel keepers who Asef
liquor for sale are placed in tie SA
category with regular liquor dealers !,
the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows ~.
will be excluded from the benen's g
the order. The question was fo'na y
acted upon at the convention held -
Paul, June H."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05

one side and Daniel Shays on the
other, though Cooper and Barker
attempted and are attempting to
remedy their grievances by ballots
instead of, as in the Shays case by
bullets, makes the thing which is
now called Populism the most piotur
esque among the sociological and
psychological forces of the time
Lyslie's Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05

Latest advices from Oregon show
that the Republican plurallties in
this months elections in that state
were larger than at first reported.
The Republican candidate for gov.
ernor had q plurality of more than
10000, almost exactly tho same as il
was in 1898. For Congressman the
combined plurality Of the two Re-
publican candidates was about IL,
500, or 1880 more than the plurality
given to the same candidate in 1898,
and fully 10000 larger than the
straight Republican plurality on
Congressman in 1896. 1t should be
remembered also that in 1896 there
was no fusion of the opposition vote
whereas this year all the parties OBJ
posed to the Republicans formed as
complete a fusion as was ever made.
Besides this Mr.. Bryan had made a
tour of Oregon a few weeks before
the election.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05


The editorial correspo ndent of the
Minneapolis Times writing from
Kansas City makes the following
significant statements.
1t was said OF the Phidelphia conyen.
ton that it was dominated bv Hanna
viceregent for Mckinley. 1t was appar.
ent that Mr.. Hanna had a good deal to
do with events there, bnt in his most au-
tocratic moments Hanna never controlad
the Republican convention as BRYAN
does this.
hanna issued no mandatory edicts. He
appeared mainly as the agent of the CON.
committee, or a court of last re.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05
Populism, Its Rise and Fall.

The first of Americas Populists
was Daniel Shays. The last of them
will be Wharton Barker and Ignati-
US Donnelly. Shay's rebellion in
1856 in Massachusetts,, which was
the earliest evidence of social unrest
which the new nation of the United
States hsaw, was directed against
what Shays called burdensome and
disproporIionate taxation, the heavy
salaries paid to public officials, and
the inequality in the administration
of justice; and he and his followers
demanded the issue of paper money
by the State in large amounts as a
means of relieving the popular dis
tress. "The Shays outbreak of 1856
has a lasting Importance in the
history of the Uuited States from the
fact that it alarmed conservative
men all over the country, like Wash
ington, Hamilton and Madison, and
vas n of the Influences which led
to the meeting of the convention in
Philadelphia in 1857 which framed
the constitution hal transformed the
loose league of the confederation
government into a nation.
The grievances which Shays cited
and a few others which were devel-
oped in the interval, some real and
the others imaginary, were voiced
by that soioc political organization
which as started by Geo. H. Pendle.
ton of Ohio, james b. Weaver of
Iowa, and Newton Booth of Cali
%fornia, between 1868 and 1873, gave
birth in 1874 to what was popularity
called the Greenback party, which
bad Peter Cooper for a Presidential
candidate in 1876, Weaver in 1880,
and Benjiman F. Butlerin 1884, acd
which sent many men to each branch
of Congress. Many of the principles
of the Greenbackers were adopted
by the Union Labor party, which
participated in the Presidential can.
vass OF 1888, and nearly all of them
and a few additional tenets were
formulated by the Peoples party or
Populists, which as evolved from
the Farmers Alliance, the remnants
OF the Changers, and a few other
organizations that were non. political
at the outset, nominated the old
Greenbacker, Weaver, for President
1892 and coalesced with the Dem
ocrats in support of BRYAN in 1896.
In 1900 the career of the Populists
as such, will probably end. In their
natlonal conventions, recently held
one in Cincinnati, and the other in
Sioux Falls, their party was split in
.wo sections, the Cincinnati end OF
aL
put up Barker and Donnelly.
while the Sioux Falls faction nomi-
,ated Bryan and Towne, the latter
which will thus merge itself in the
The year 1909 will
'hus probably see the last of popu.
ism in Its present aspect and under
IS present name, though the social
iiscontent which popuiism typifes
nay, some time or other in the future
gain register itself in politics. The
.ntellectual kiaship between Peter
and Wharton Baker on the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05
Would-b b. Senator Clark of Nor

Would-b Senator Clark of Mon.
tana is credited with a contribution
of $1,OOO,OO to the Bryan campaign
fund. He resents the refusal of the
Repub licans to seal him in the Sem
ate and is willing to contribute
largely to bring about the defeat of
their ticket. In return for his Doodle
he expects the democrats to aid him
to secure a seat in the senate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05
Lily Local.

Lily Local.
Another week has gone by and still no
rain Ia this part of Gods moral vineyard.
Already there is talk of incorporation.
and ere this time next year Lily will Be
a full fiedged city.
We acknowledge a pleasant call from
&. j.. Canning, one of Webster's leading
real estate dealers, who was transactiua
business in Lily Thursday.
Mrs. Flora Decoster returned home
Monday afternoon, after an extended
visit with relatives at Webster.
The new Methodist church building
was shingled in n day this week
Thirteen men were driving nails all day
Charles Anderson, representing the
Globe Tobacco Co. of Detroit, was in Lily
Thursday. Mr.. Anderson is an old Day
county boy, and always does business
when he visits his old stamping ground
The commissioners are TO meet again
July /, and the petition of Cease & Co.,
praying for a license to conduct a saloon
in Lily will come up for reconsideration
Those who claim to know are OF The
opinion that under the law the commis-
sioners are compelled to grant the pet
ton provided the bond is acceptable. 10
which event Cease & Co. will then have
to make terms with the township.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05

President Mckinley, in going to
his home, at Canton, Ohio, for a
short rest from his public duties, will
carry with him the good wishes of
the people, who know how hard he
has worked and who appreciate the
magnificent administration he has
given the country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05

from Otter Tail county, MINI. Gao,,.
says that the crops are good in ri.
county compared with that.
c. w. Bell and Tom Filbach made ,
trip to N. ID. last week, going as "a,
north as Oaks. They found crops and
grass very poor. In the sandy countrv
they found plenty OF grass and water
Crops are the nearest a failure ri,
year of any year since South Dakota h.,
been a State. THIS part has been er.
~ceptionally well favored by good crous
for the last five years, although wheat
which has been the principal crop has At
most times been low, the farmers bav,
been able to get along better than thew
have in older states. There are few
places around this old globe, that .s
farmers are better off than in Day Co
and especially around Bristol. for the
time they have been farming. If we do
have a failure this year it will be the
first and we will soon survive IL.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05
N~eighboring Notes.

Andover Gazette:
The picnic fad seems to have struck
our young folks.
The Andover base ballists did some
good work fixing up the diamond this
week.
Well, no; there will not be much of a
demand for biniertwine this year. The
binders will be headed off-will not find
a place in the procession.
Mr.. Mills and party returned from
North Dakota last Saturday. He re-
ports everything of a vegetable nature
drying up in our neighboring state.
Ben Harnden, whom it was reported
at one time had been ioully dealt with,
writes that he is working on a fruit
ranch near Roseyille, Cal. He reports
the peach crop large, aud from the tone
of the letter Ben evidently thinks he has
struck the garden spot of the earth.
Miss Blanche CALDWELL visited friend 5
here the first of the week. She has
been engaged to teach the Mellette
school the next term, but in the mean.
time will visit her home in Kansas. Miss
Cad~ell is an excellent teacher and the
people of Mellette are to be congratu
lated on securing her services.
The Milwaukee depot has been de
prived OF its crumbling plaster and
ceiled with Georgia pine. The waiting
room now looks far more inviting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05

President Mckinley is meeting
the troubles in China with that
PromPtness, decision and good Judge
ment which characterized his actions
in our war with Spain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05

Much as some of the democrats
would like to they do not dare to
oppose President McKinley's atti-
tude towards the trouble in China
that Americans and American inter
esls shall be protected at all hazards.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-07-05

Boss Croker of the Tamney Ice
Trust, holds the key 10 the.vice presi
dentia! situation at Kansas City and
can dictate the nominee should he
SO desire.