davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-27
90, and | now want YOU 70 na.--

go, ana ! now want you to pass a res,
luton ordering them to help the nornr.
newspapers" "You may resolute i.
now to daylight" said Jim German az
that won't force them to CHANCE i
course. The matter should be refs,..
to the county committee for action y !,
have tried in every way to make tb..
officials come to time, but have fs;lsd
and | now appeal to yon," was the NAT
ing prayer OF Showerman, and tho j.,
dent closed.
j. j. Cowan was nominated for oor,,
judge by reclamation, after which s,.,s
man Holmquist moved that Cowan \ :
structed to furnish cigars for the c,o,.s
to which the candidate cheerfully !
spouded. DR.. jenkins was nom,,..',
for coroner, L. II. Woodwork for cou,,,
attorney and Josephus Alley for surv,,.
or. For county justices were nominate,
III. K. Larson, l.. A. Baker, +. Ande,,..
and l.. Viewers. For county cons,.h,..
M. Meuer, +. III. Steele, Ii. ]. Rafaaso
and j. L. Barry. Nominations for ,an,s
sentatives being next in order, there We,
nominated w. IL. Jones. Joe GuA.
Peder M. Peterson, James German, E. {
Webster, 8. s. Yeager, A. Sandyig an
Peter Coburn. Informal ballot. Jous
~, Gruba 81, Peterson 10, German i
Webster 8, Yeager 6, Sandvig 6. Cobur
10. Formal ballot, Jones IL, Gruba 4
Peterson ID, German IA, Webster .. Q,
burn 10, and Joe Gruba was declared Il
nominee. Informal ballot for seson
representative, Jones 81, German g
Webster 20, Sandvig SO. Formal bslo
German 101, Webster IS, Sandvig %.
NOTES.
The secret convention caucus was nc
held, but the slate, with one exception
went through as made mp mt the NEE
ing at Anderson's office Friday night.
Showerman's pitiiul appeal for patror
age was directed against Pitsor, Cows
and Atchison, though he took care
name none OF them.
81 could have revenged myself
turning down these men," said /
Great.I-hm, and Billy Atchison laugl
Talk about dictators.
The chief qualification advanced
speak srs in placing their candidates
nomination was. "He Is a good poi
list" 1t was invariably used.
MARX Hanna Lafayette receiy
some awful snubbings from his iellC
delegates. George deserved better tre
ment, for he is sincere in his popul
decisions, aud that il more than can
said CT the pops in control OF the u
chine.
l.. III. Woodwork is certainly a ho
ful ''cuss" in accepting the nominate
for an Office for which he has been th
times defeated. Frank Anderson
too slirewd TO lead a forlorn hope. ?
ferring to act as the power behind
throne.
The pops evidently have no time
the Germans.
1t looked as il a job had been put
on Statesman Lars Berglund by
pointing him chairman OF the creden'
committee aud forcing him to read
report. His efforts to read were pt
Jul and killed his aspirations Tor
Legislature.
Il have just received q teleph
message from Chairman Pussy, g
stated Chairman Slovenian. As II
was sitting in the rear end OF the
the spectators wondered where he
phoned from.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-27

The only people excited about i'm
perialism and m~ilitarism appear to
be the politicians endangered by the
landslide.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-27

Mr.. Bryan with all his reckless
ness has not dared to attack the
Chinese policy of President McKin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-27

all his long speaking tour Gov.
svelt has not yet struck an
country"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-27
50 Farmer.
JOHN w. ARTHUR, Editor.
Thursday, September II, 1900,
REPUBLICAN K
National.

------~-
National.
or President
WV. MCKINLEY, Ohio.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York.
,r Presidential Electors
THOMAS FITCH. Grant.
CHAS. THOMPSON. Hand.
ARTHUR BROWN. Lincoln.
A. h. MARBLE, Butte.
Congressional.
r Representatives in Congress
Il. w. MARTIN, Lawrence.
State.
/ Governor
e. N. HERREID. Mcpherson.
3r Lieutenant Governor
q. w. SNOW, Bon Homme.
IL Secretary of State
O. e. BERG. Sphinx.
Ia Treasurer
JOHN sCHAMBEa, Hutchinson.
J. d. REEVES. Brown.
c Superintendent of Schools
f.. 4. COLLINS, Clay.
Commissioners OF school and Public
&ands-
DAVID EASTMAN, Roberts.
Attorney General
N JOHN l.. PYLE, Beadle.
Railroad Commissioner
FRANK LECOGQ, DouS ias.
Legislative.
ROSS II. PARKS, Day County.
RICHARD WILLIAMS. MARSHAL.
Representative
NELS j. LINGREN.
JAMES BULLOCK.
FRED e. MOORE.
81 County.
EH Rarfatar ~ naads-
sY Nj SORUM.
GEO. W. MOULToN.
Sheriff.
M WIN. REICH.
Treasurer-
w. I. COLWELL.
Clerk OF the Courts
ALBERT SMITH.
u District Attorney
SIS *. w. TAYLOR.
county Judge
j. III. LUND.
superintendent OF Schools
A.. II. HALVORSON.
9sEyoroner-
NJ. q. SCHENECKER.
4SurveyoF-
JOSEPHUs ALLEY.
Justices If the Ponce
CARL MALMBERG.
h#G 3. WflNARD.
e.# il. =. flsW.
@,E. e.. MARTIN.
Eo~ustableS-
70 NJ. w. FRITZ.
THOMAS THOMPSON.
kkNUTE SEyERSON.
JCRN EWALD.
1 Commissioners 3rd District
e. J. SLETTEN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-27
!. webster nar
a.very Thursday

yoar s~pbscrip'''
new haV'
days are gett'nt
i never out OF
d politics are &c
Man Wilkes
report fiji
.yau Wilkes eis'
. shields Of AOeF'
bio E. s'
kts. =
[ts.t style fall 'e
Isy Bowler was
BY.
\ line Of pillow
L. Terpena ="
hing.
bond hand sch
sOld.
|tornsy Frank A
nssdsy.
Is designs for \
inery.
On't forget the d
BY night.
h Sale--A few '
weeks old.
I.R. Taylor los
Sunday.
(so teams OF pc
I,rson K Co.
lie. Sheldon wa
lbs Sunday.
(cr the best in a
Fagstad's Salo
lhomas McKen
saturday.
twenty new pat
EOld Furniture
beorge and Oh
b Lily Sunday
you want a ca
sell you one Il
srsld Teyen
pity Of Chicag
Tx. P. cigar "
at the Europ
Aere was a pc
Monday mor
erdstic shapes
perry at Peabc
Emil Meyer '
rs Saturday
lev line OF sai
fpets ut the Q
lew bushels
taken on sub
Tossing out ga
Egalgs.
\. NJ. Knight
aness visitor
i Fall and
Ing up-to.dat
Miss PiremI
ebster friend
Moneyto
fcudty.
D. Landor
pnd Sunday
Go to E.N
bsts
MS. Ba;sb
|siness We'd
Ross {. Pa
n. was in !
William N
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-27

FsSs
Hash
Sness Wed
|Ross E.. Pal
Ry, was in I
William NJ
&rden City
Lilly
Rw numbers
Harry Mill
3Tn as the
4. J.. Dyk
4dspenta
Miss Inez
~ nightf 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-21
UNION STATION

connections at Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver facilitate round trip tickets via diverse routes.
 Magniicently illustrated litera- ture will be sent to you without expense by sending your name to w. A. STERLEY, A c. P. A., or A. A, GLIssoN, G. A. P, D.. The Denver Road' at Fort Worth, Texas.
 D. B. KELLER, ". P. & T. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-21
EDisoN's NEW LAMP.
Eilament Is Covered with White Coab-
 ing of Rare Earth.

Fflament Is Covered with White Coab-
 ing of Rare Earth.
 In a recently patented lamp devised by Thomas A. Edison the filament con- sists of a highly refractory, porous. non-conducting material of rare earth oxide; incorporated in the body there of are isolated particles of carbon. be- tween which are spark gaps. whereby high tension currents, either alternat- ing, continuous, or intermittent, will be conducted from particle t1 particle of the carbon and thus raise the fila ment to incandescenee. As the fla ment is of highly refractory, non- conducting, porous material, the in terior will be subjected to the effect Of the vacuum ill the globe, which will assist in the conduction of the current through the carbon particles. The highly refractory material consists of an oxide or oxides of the rare earths, such as oxide of zireonium or therium. In order to provide an exterior surface for the filament which will radiate light it is momentarily dipped in the salt of the oxide, such as the acetate. which will leave no carbon upon car- bonization, and provide white radiat- ing surface. In making the flament. compound, such as solution Of sugar, asphalt, or a tartrate of the oxide It. self, is mixed with the refractory ma terial, residue of carbon thus result ing upon carbonization. The mixture is forced by heavy pressure through small opening and guided to form flament of the desired cross-section, which is then bent into proper shape, carefully dried and earbonized. Owing to it's high resistance, voltage of seV- eral hundred is necessary in operation. The flament may also be formed by soaking threads of cotton in the salf of the oxide, such as acetate, and car bonized to form deposit of the oxide thereon; then resoaked and reheated successively until the desired quantity of oxide has been deposited, after which the flament may be soaked h the carbonizing substance; after beng dried, it is dipped in a solution of salt of the oxide of rare earth, sucA as zirconia or thorium, preferably an acetate of such oxide, to form the white radiating coating desired--hlec- trical World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-21
Brit,sr rnrs Row Ac,.Inst Marars.

In the harbor at Port Elizabeth. Cape Colony, the other day an interesting boat race was held, a crew Of British bluejaekets being pitted against some Malay fishermen. The five sealnen who represented the British navy were se- leeted from the crew of the cruiser Doris, the flagship of Rear-Admiga1 Sir Robert H. Harris, one of tie smartest admirals of the navy, and now in com mand of the Cape of Good Hope and West Coast of Africa squadron. If the seamen thought they were going to have a walkoyeF they were greatly mistaken. The Malays gave them 8 good race; sometimes the naval men led, and then again the Malays would overtake them. Toward the finish, however, the seamen obtained a tac- tical advantage and managed to win stth about dozen lengths to spare
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-21
TRINIDAD GATEWAY

in connection with the A. T. X s. F., westward u rough New Mexico and Arizo- na, eastward through Utah and GnInrndn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-21
MORE ENGLISH IRON.
Timely Discovery at Kent in the Dover
 Coalfieid.

Coalneid.
 When the coal boring was put down at Dover about six or eight years ago, by MT. F. Brady. on the site of the old Channel tunnel works, there were indi- cations in tie cores of the presence of iron ore in the strata between 500 and 600 feet from the surface. The indica- tions have now proved correct. says the London Chronicle. In the course of sinking the No. 2 shaft a bed of valu- able eolitic iron ore has just been struck at depth of rather less than 600 feet. The seam proves to be no less than twelve feet thick and probably ex- tends over a great area, the quantity being practically unlimited. The diam eter of the shaft is twenty feet and the quantity brought to the surface in passing through the twelve feet amounted to about $50 tons. Samples of the ore have been submitted to anal ysis, with highly satisfactory results, a washed sample of the ore yielding 45.S per cent of iron. On visiting the col- lery works today I inspected a consid- sSole bulk Of the ore and the mana ger informed me that washed sample tested at the works yielded between 50 and 50 per cent of iron. The analysis shows that the ore is free from sul- phur and phosphorus. The ore is stat ed to be of much richer quality thar the Wealden ironstone, worked in Kent and Sussex a century ago. Prof. Boyd DaWklns, in a paper read before the British association in 1894, described sample obtained from the original boring. From this it appears that this bed of iron ore is identical with that described by Blake and Hudleston at Abbotsbury, in Dorset, where it occurs between the Kimmeridge clay above and the Corallian rocks below It is also practically identical with the val uable iron ore worked for many years in Westbury, Wiltshire. The ironstone presents very singular physical char acteristies. It is composed of dark brown. shining grains of hydrated OK, ide of iron, like millet seed, imbedded In a crystalline base, partly of eal- cium aud partly of iron carbonate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-21
The Tngrin Fog-Dispeller.

A piece of apparatus known as the Tugrin fog-dispeiler has recently been devised to assist in the navigation of vessels when there is an intense fog. It consists Of pipe eight feet In length and three inches inside diameter, far ing at tie mouth, located near the nav lgating officer. By means of a blower a strong stream of warm air is sent through the pipe and acts to blow a hole through the fog. It is claimed that the moisture Is condensed nnd falls in rain drops, so that the nayi- gator is able to see through several hundred feet Of the densest fog.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-21
Female Students m Germany.

In Germany the number of girt graduates is increasing in a remarka- ble fashion. Three years ago the ten great schools had on their books TIT female students. At the end of 1897 the total had risen to 347, and where as in the previous year the girl stu- dents were mainly concentrated in Berlin, every university except Mun- ster contributed to the roll of female graduates. at the beginning of this year the total mad again increased to 4e0 Philology and philosophy are the favorite subjects of the girl graduates, history, art and natural science com ing next in order of preference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-21
THE DENVER ROAD.

Our passengers to California and back take advantage Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-21
CURFEw IS UPHELD.
One Town wh ch Finds the Evening
 Hell a Success.


 Elmira Is trying the virtue of cur few ordinance. Its express purpose is to keep out of the streets the e.,ildren who have been permitted to frequent them in the evening without restraint heretofore, says the Elmira Advertiser. It takes effect at 3 o'clock in the sum- mer and at 5 o'clock during the win ter. The effect of the rule has been watched with interest, and no one can doubt that the new rule will be as faithfully enforced hereafter as it has been during the first week. Orly one arrest has been made. but that was sufficient to show the intention of the police department to enforce the ordi- nance in fair and reasonable man her. According to all the testimony at hand it aeeomplishes the purpose for which it was passed. Children, and young girls In particular. are no long CT seen promenading the streets in groups or singly, and the gain for or der is plainly noticeable. There is a disposition shown in the press of other
  sued here, but our citizens care nothing Cor that. They are trying honestly an experiment from which much good is hoped, and their expectations have met no appointments up to today. Instead of laughing at our village" similarly afflicted communities would do well to adopt the same course of treatment for what is everywhere ac- knowledged to be a serious evil. If large numbers of the young can be kept out of temptation and from evil courses by so simple a device, it Is far wiser to try 1t than to jeer It 1t. It is not laughing matter at all, but one of grave moment to the welfare of nearly all large towns. Our experi- ment is worthy of general imitation, for 1t IS a great success in It's begin ming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-21
ARMY HORSES HARD TO GET.
Purchasing Department Finds Difficulty In Meeting the Requirements.

Purchasing Department Finds Difficulty
 in Meeting the Requirements.
 The entire northwest is being ran- sacked by agents of the war depart. ment in quest of horses suitable for the cavalry and artillery of the army. The horses procured are for the most part brought to Chicago, where they are inspected, and then distributed wherever there is need of them. Among the requirements are the color of the animal, it's weight and it's height. The owner must stand the expense of hav- ing the two front shoes removed, fur nish halter and have the animal weighed. Tt would require the ani- mals to be nodded, said horse trader at the stockyards. As yet there are few horses that we Lave received that come up to the requirements of the or der, and an owner having horse that would answer the style that is wanted by the army demands a larger price than the government offers to pay" The local horsemen state that the gov ernment will have to make some allow ance on the order or 1t will not get the requisite number from this territory. Horses are being secured that will come up to the requirements in many respects, but it is feared that they will be turned down by the government buyer the same as they were last year -CbicagO Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-21
THERE IS
 A SATISFIED

glad l am going--expression or the faces of all who have discov- cred the unexcelled train service and connections for California via
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

o'clock this morning in the back yard of
Mr.. Worthngton, and looked out and saw
a man trying to get into a chicken-house
She could not tell whether this man was
white or colored. She yelled "thieves!'
and the man ran through the alley and
out into the field, where he was Joined by
two other men.
The three men hurried away, carrying
something with them.
There is no clue to the identity of the
burglars, but all the indications point to
the theory that they were bunglesome
tramps who broke into the house to get
food, and, finding the box In the pantry,
picked it up and carried it away.
Steps were promptly taken to apprenend
the guilty parties. The police department
was notified and given a description of the
stolen articles and the circumstances OF
the burglary
Detectives have been detailed to work up
the cs1--
The police say that there are number
of suspicious-looking people hanging around
the city, and 1t is believed that some OF
these committed the burglary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
Property Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Chancery Court of Richmond, deeds of
bargain and sale: James S. Forbes eXecu-
tor to Annie B.. wife of a. Osterloh, 20
feet on south side Franklin Street, 120 feet
west of Madison, $3.50.
Jane NJ. Harvey TO j. D. Carneal, so feet
on Kinney Street, southeast corner Moore,
500
Richard l.. Millans trustee to Frederick
p. and Rosa NJ. Fletcher, SO feet on east
side Pickett Street near Short, $50
Henrico County Court, deeds of bargain
and sale: Emmett Seaton. special com
missioner to n w. Bowe and Joseph NJ.
Fouruurean, II $500 acres about / Il
miles from Richmond, Sl,10o1n
10 Lane Stern special commissioner and
trustee. to May J. and John f. Sheppard
and Marie l. Parsons, ia feet on Par,
Avenue. southwest corner Sheppard Street.
S616.
Nav and John F. Sheppard and Marie L.
and T. A. Parsons TO j. Roy Tyler, the
above property, s52s.
Ella J. ST John to Richmond Traction
Comnanv. 46 il feet on Chaffin Street.
southeast corner Robinson, $685..
Florence l. Taylor's trustee to Young
tones 100 feet on Grove Avenue, south
east corner Dooley Avenue, running back
to Floyd Street, 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15
THE GlLLlGAN TRIAL.
Will Get Il New Hearin--The State
Has New Evidence

VIII Get Il New .earin--The State
Has New Evidence.
SUFFOLK. W.. July 1t-sDeciaL-It
looks now like CiIlisan Will get new
trial. \ gentleman from Isle Of Wight.
county told me to-day thnt many per-
sons over there were of the opinion that
he would get another hearing. He said
four jurors had expressed themselves as
deairous that the accused have another
chance.
The man asserted that the jurors had
decided the case conscientiously on what
evidence they heard, but that some Of
them thought they didn't get all that
transpfred.
No matter now just the courts rulings
may have been. the fact that most OF the
decisions were favorable TO the Common
wealth makes some people think CiLihSan
should have "nother chance.
In case there be new trial it IS be-
lieved Judge Atkinson will ask a judge
from another county to sit for him
Some of C;iiIigan's friends think evil
dence was excluded which would have
helped the defendant. On the other hand.
have information that the State will be
better fortified next time. 1t IS claimed
witness VINO married one OF GiIgan.s
relatives has stated that Nick told him
that no one was with him when he shot
Beverly Turner This would contradict
C:illfgau's sworn testimony that his LETT
arm was around Miss Isabel Turner when
the farul shot was fired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

lars from tho back yard of Mr.. r. c.
W orihington's residence, next door, and
by THIS means the house was entered
NO one was in the house at The time ex-
cep! Mr.. w. Is. Pizzni and his brother,
Nj Andrew Pizzini, Jr. Mrs. Pizzini. wife
OF the former, is away for the summer.
About u o'clock last night the two gen
tlernen went into The dining room to get
bite Of supper, and they left the back door
locked and everything was intact The
the pantry nearly all of the silver was
packed away in large tin box. Each
article had been wrapped with cloth to
prevent scratching and Mr. Pizzini had in
tended 10 carry the box down to his place
OF business and deposit in the safe until
Mrs. Pizzini returned home. He had de-
layed doing this for a day or two
A CLEAN SWEEP.
4 When ha went into the pantry this morn
Ing the box was gone, and the burglars
had carried Oft a ham. several other kinds
OF meat, lot of bread. butter. eggs. lard
and quantity of groceries.
Out in tho yard near the back gate,
was found spoon and some pieces of
bread which the burglars had dropped in
their efforts to get away unseen.
The silyerwar, was nearly all marked
..w. b. P'' and IF. A. Pc A large part
OF 1t was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Pizzini
as bridal presents. and was particularly
valuable to them by reason OF It's assoc:a-
vert a number OF ladies'. meat knives. ber-
~ spoons. asparagus forks and handsome
special pieces. besides many table knives
and forks and spoons.
SAW THE THIEVES.
A servant girl living at the residence of
Mr.. Frank 1saacs. No. Ills Park Avenue.
.nta GhA -haar,d1sa- -notsa little after fhrea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-15

have. another part IS deprived Of its mt
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mon to people who spend much time in
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ma1adies very common in warm weather.
The fatigue and ianguor of hot weather
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y book entitled Summer Catarrh
sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co..
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