davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

IoylhS an outing at Tamahe Park.
Recent discoveries in this section
coai NINE, gold mine and calcOmiue.
+. W. Pitsor aud family are enjoying
q weeks outing at the lake this week.
Money to loan on farm and
city property.-C. a. Wells.
Rev. MeIlett OF Pierpont paid a couple
OF days visit TO friends here this Week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. ConIe y
Friday, June %, Il son, weight 10 lbs.
ii. .. Wickre shipped a carload of
hogs to South st. Paul Saturday night.
You 2an get the best cold drinksin the
City at Peabody's' Open Sundays
Capt. and Mrs. Denny took in the Old
Settlers meeting at Waubay last week.
Joe Englehart came IN from the west
Saturday night to spend Sund ny at
home.
NJ. A. lhul has opened an Ice Cream
Parlor IN the rooms at the rear OF the
Drug Store.
Miss Anna Meyer OF Wauhay was the
guest oil Mrs. Hammerbacher III this city
Sunday.
A complete line of supplies for Fourth
OF July stands at Mikes Pioneer Drug
Stor, prices right.
ID. l.. Shields was in the city several
days last week looking up Gaar Scott
interests.
We have now the incest couches ever
IN town. We want you all to see them
Benjamin 4 Foster.
Paul Gruby and family went out to
Pickerel lake Saturday Tor IL ten days
soiourn.
Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes
Sold by NJ. A. Thul.
Services as usual at the Congregation
al church next Sabbath, morning and
evening.
Dyeing is as simple as washing when
you Use PutGams Fadeless Dyes. Sold
by NJ. A. Thul.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that we will have severe dry weather
this year.
Those who suffer the untold miseries
OF headache try Aesculapius, 20 cents
at Pioneer Drug Store.
Quite a number OF citizens
their intention to celebrate the Fourth
at Wuubay.
For a cool refreshing drink go TO
Mike's-The Pioneer Drug Store, and
get an Ice Cream Soda.
Miss LoltIe and Harold Kramer, re-
turned from their visit TO St.Paul Thurs
day evening.
We use the Crescent Creamery Coni-
pany's fine Ice Cream. You are invited
To try it. Peabody's Drug Store.
Hans Carlson OF Morton township
returned Friday morning from "a visit
TO Minneapolis.
Fine up-to-date ready mace clothing
mt A. w. Anderson's the Tailor, all
wool summer suits from $500 up.
Mrs. Robert Laird returned Tuesday
evening from her visit with her daughter
at Renville, Mimi.
For a dish of Ice Cream go to the
parlors in the rear of the Pioneer Drug
store, entrance on Second avenue.
A great NAM OF the teachers attend
ing the institute spent Saturday ana
Sunday al the lakes.
Rhodes Carmean Buggies are July
guaranteed, material workmanship n
finish. Wagner s. Schmitt sellthem.
There will be a dance at Enelny SWIM
Observation-Disclosures night, music ny
Webs ter Mandolin Club.
Until further notice DR.. Harris once
bonrs will be from one 10 SIX ociock
and from seven to eight O'Clock y. III.
III. w. Barker's Aesculap'us VIII cure
TINT awful painful headache
peubody's Drug Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
ICE! IcEl ICEl

i will deliver ice to all parts oil the
city every morning except Sunday. /
have fine clean ice, leave orders at my
shop. M. ID. Candy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

have about twenty quarter sections
OF land on the reservation which | will
lease for "A term OF years for cash or
share of crop. All the land is either
near Enemy Swim lake or within six
miles Of waubay.
Dan knight, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

Co to =. w. smaiI's for your
posts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

ID. w. Barker OF Elbow Lake Mimi,
was IN town Saturday in the interest OF
his proprietary remedies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

after 4
seat.
section
worse.
ing gen.
conduct
,e during
Pity mar
resident
)-partner.
hey will
ess.
rs proud
occasion
e trepids.
the cul-
is Of our
BY played
her plume
and her
memberOi
Il slayer.
,titute will
g been in
itute has
III in the
'egards the
lance and
engaged.
advance.
the teach
Union that
bster have
asure, but
J well. The
Ives as BE-.
spitality q
Many have
* Of quar-
msnycase
onveniencs
5, however
ateyer has
n few occs.
~ortunity 70
,t, the firm
as Of inteM-
s have been
e teaches
arms
1oyne
Johnson
[rson
h. Larson
ne McAuea
Molyneau
re Twett
ale
ties
Daniels
Whitneiu
allie
rgess
ct Cameron
}. Cameron
|art
int
Hawkinsoi
E Holton
ones
Potter
Roberts
q Roberts
Day Wilsoaasi
,dith FrenD
e.. Allen
, BARLEY
Blowers
e Cobb
e Fritz
Gibson
e Gibson
Hanna
Hanna
ie Hams
Lawt0n
h Peterson
Piremnei
proyan
lara Staee.,
am J. Ths''
a. West
, Herr
|, Daniels
Lundby
D. Bjefke.
nde Marsh
Roberts
Martin
"a Peterson
~.gelsnd
4 Gassow
Blank
ID Ackermna
"a Warner
Wickre
Brown
granted !.
ilding for
factory.
runkf@l'
a prcaiS
n suit
Bile cost
! simply
ne Of th'
INK fsc'o''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
Money to loan on farm and
city property.-C. a. Wells.

Rev. Meilett OF Pierpont paid a couple
OF days visit TO friends here this Week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. ConIe Y
Friday, June %, ii son, weight 10 lbs.
ii. o. Wickre shipped a CARLOAD OF
hogs to South st. Paul Saturday night.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
CAUSED BY THE HIGH WATER
Accident Occurred at Poin'
Where Large Fill.lns Have
Been Made.
The Ohio Reaches an Unpre
Cedented Height for This
Time of Year.

P1TTsBuRG, Nov. 2S.-A :15 o'clock
the express for Cleveland on the Glove
land and Pittsburg railroad was thrown
in the river two miles below Beaver
The scanty information at hand shows
one man was drowned and four others
badly hurt.
The dead man is Express Messenger
Casey, who lived at Cleveland.
The accident occurred at a point
where extensive films have been
made, and it is supposed the high
water had washsd the fill from under
the track and let the entire train, con-
sisting Of al engine and five cars, into
the OHIO river. The officials say no
passengers were hurt. The excitement
was indescrlbable. The passenger S
We're compelled to make their way out
from the cars by breaking the windows
and climbing to the bank. The express
messenger is supposed to have been i'm
prlsoned by baggage.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
FEAR AN UPRISING
Anti British Feeling in Cape
Colony Assuming Danger
Gus Proportions.
Due 70 Stories of Alleged Bar
barity In the Recently Ac-
quired Colonies.
DEMAND FOR MARTIAL LAW
Dutch Congress Next Weel
May Be Signal for Resum-
ing HostilitieS.
Situation Is GraVer Than at
Any Previous Period Dur.
ing the War.

LONDON, Nov. 28.--Tne Daily Mail
publishes the following alarming dis
patch from Cape Town:
THE anti British feeling in Cape
Colony is assuming dangerous proper.
tions owing to false stories spread Of
British barbarity in Orange River
Colony ard the Transvaal Loyalists
fear that the Dutch congress next week
will be the signal for a rising and they
demand that martial law be pro-
claimed throughout the colony. The
situation is declared to be graver than
at any previous period during the
war"
Referring editcrially TO it's Cape
Town advices The Daily Mail adopts a
r1ost serious tone. asserting that the
anti British movement is accentuated
by the withdrawal of troops from Cape
Colony and calling for vigorous action
by the British government.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
THE THIRD AMBUSHED.
Two Privates Killed and Three Wounded
Near Malolos.

Near Malolos.
MANILA, Nov. 2S. A detachment of
the Third United States infantry was
ambushed Sunday near Malolos. The
Ladrones fired volley at the An eri-
cans, killing two privates Of Company
Z and wouuding three. The inst gents
escaped into swamp
Numerous insurgent bands have been
dispersed and considerable quantities
of stores destroyed in the province OF
Bulucan by General Grants mountet
scouts
General Bates reports the capture Of
33 insurgents, six Of whom murdered
seven persons last spring.
While returning by steamer de.
tachment Of Americans landed at San
Vincente and attacked body OF rebels,
killing seven. A branch party attacked
party beyond Palestine, killing and
capturing 49, The Americans had no
casualties. There had been consider
able wire cutting in that district. The
Spanish and Filipino newspapers are
urging the commutation of death sen.
tences passed by the military courts.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
The Picture and the Frame,

A well known artist used to tell a
good story concerning his first acade-
my picture. He was favored by many
visitors to see it, his frame maker
among the number. This good fellow
took his stand before the work and
seemed buried in profound admiration.
"Well," said the painter, what do
you think of it, John?'
think Of it, sir? Why, it's perfect.
You won't see one better, know. Mr..
- has got one just like it."
"Whatw said the amazed artist. "A
picture just like thatY
"Oh," replied the frame maker, II
wasn't talking about pictures. l was
speaking of the frame. You may be-
lieve me, sir, it's the frames as gets
'em in, and that is just beauty"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
OPPOSE REORGANIZATION
Wisconsin ID mocratic state Central Com.
Inittee GOe. ON ltrcord.

Wisconsin ID mocratic state Central Conn
Inittee Goe, l:rcord.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2S.--The Demo-
cratic state central committee ct its
first post-election meeting Went on
record as being opposed to any scheme
of party reorganization. "For the
present the Kansas City platform, being
the last preceding national platform, is
our only guide and remains such until
changed, altered or amended in ma
tional convention," declared the COM
mlttee in an address to the public The
committee decided to organize a state
Democratic club as an auxiliary to the
state central committee, and elected
Messrs. A. E. Warden, Louis G. Bohme-
rich, Timothy E. Ryan, Adolph J.
Schlnitz and j. w. Moore as a commit
tee to promote and manage such a
club
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
HE CALLS AGAIN,
American Charge dAffaires Has Another
Interview With Turkish Officials.

American Charge dAfaires Has Another
Interview With Turkish Officials.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 28.-The re.
lations between the United States gov.
ernment and the porte are becoming
acute. Mr.. Griscom, the American
charge d. affaires, went to the Yildez
palace Saturday and had an interview
with Tewfik Pasha, the minister of
foreign affairs, and Tahsin Bey, first
secretary at the palace. The interview,
however, was barren of result.
While the porte outwardly persists
in the attitude it has assumed regard.
ing the question of granting an exequa.
tur to the United States consul at Har.
poot, there is reason to believe that the
dispatch of the battleship Kentucky to
Smyrna has made a marked impression
in official circles.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
BOERS ARE DISPERSED,

British Under Clements.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Lord Roberts,
cabling from Johannesburg under date
Of Nov. 26, reports number Of en-
counters with the Beers at widely sep
arated points in which the British cap.
tured some cattle and few prisoners
and suffered slight casualties. The
most serious affair was an engagement
with the forces Of General Delarey,
numbering about 1000 men, with three
guns, who opposed General Clements
march toward Rietfontein. The Beers,
;he dispatch says, were completely dis.
oersed.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
LOSS is I'M MENSE.
Part Of Pittsburg Inundated by the [
DrecedenteG Floods.

Part of Pittsburg Inuuhateh by the Tn
precedenteG Floods.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 49, After three
days of incessant rain, flood un nrece.
donted for this season of the year md
quite nprecedented i'll Its fury, swept
down the Monongahela and Allegheny
rivers during the night. In their mad
rush the waters ruined hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars worth of property,
caused the loss Of at least three lives.
temporarily threw out OF employment
thousands of workmen by the forced
suspension of tho many industrial es'
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
Freed by witty Retort.

Few if any judges can be severe
laugh. Just why this should be so is a
problem for the psychologists, but that
such is the case can be testified to by
any one who has much to do with the
courts. \ case in point occurred not
long ago in Center street police court
An old darky had been arraigned on a
charge Of shooting craps.
Deed. jpdge. didn't shoot no
G., I5,' protested the prisoner.
''Iow about it. oficer?" asked the
court.
81 saw him with my own eyes" said
the policeman.
NO, no, jedge," still protested the
darky, "he didn't see rae shootin no
craps | wasn't playin. deed
wasn't"
Now, look here" said the magis-
trate, (which am I to believe? The
officer swears positively he saw you
playing. and you swear equally as
positively that you We're not What
am to do:"
The prisoner evidently appreciated
the unfortunate position of the court
He scratched his head in perplexity,
heayed a long sigh and said:
"Waal, l dunno, jedge; we all has
our troubles"
He was discharged.-Ne York Mail
and Express.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
lOWA'S ELECTION RETURN S
Mckinley Has Plurality of 9S.852 and
Majority of S6,62O.

Majority of $6,G2O.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 2S-The election
returns Of Iowa by the state board of
canvassers shows the vote Oh president
was: Republican, 307,SlS; Democrat,
2o9, 9,466; Prohibition, 0,5o2; People s
party, 6l3; Socialist t-Labor, 2Y5; United
Christian, 1O1; Soclal-Democrat, ,O63
Total vote, $50, 0O7. Republican plu-
rallty, 9S,S52; Republican majority,
S6,O
Constitutional convention majority,
44S; biennial election amendment ma.
lority, 81, 695.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
PRICE: $500 A YEAR.
taDiishments lining the banks of both
streams and rendered hundreds of fami-

streams and rendered hundreds of fami-
lies homeless.
A Nov ember food is quite common
but it rarely reaches the danger line
and for this reason the steady rains of
the past few days caused no alarm.
The precipitation bad been heavier
than usual i'll the mountains at the
headwaters of both rivers, however.
and it was not until late in the day
that the warning was sent out that
both streams we're
Getting Beyond Their Banks
and that there was a dangerous food
threatened. The result was the fast
rising waters caught many wholly
unprepared and much valuable prop
erty that was tied up for only moder-
ate stage was carried ;.way. The dam
ger line is 24 feet and this was passed
about a. M, and seven hours later,
at 10 a. M, the marks at Davis island
dam registered % feet, inches.
Both rivers are stationary and it is
thought that the worst is over and be-
fore nightfall the waters will be re-
ceding. The lowlands in Pittsburg,
Allegheny, South Pittsburg, Sharps-
burg and McKeesport are inundated
and nearly every plant fronting the
two rivers have been forced to shut
down. Hundreds of families in these
districts have been either driven from
their homes or are living in the upper
floors and using skiffs. There We're
many narrow escapes from drowning
during the night and several men are
reported to the police as missing,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
All Hanj, PrnbahlV Peri. he'd

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-Word has
been received here that the overdue
wrec!le | off the Mexican coast. The
captain and crew probably perished.
The Gar left San Bias for this city ON
Sept. 20 and IS 40 days overdue.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07

PARSONS, w. Va, Nov. 2S.-High
water has done thousands Of dollars of
damage in this county during the past
36 hours. Water put out the fires in
the courthouse basement and surround
ed the schoolhouse compelling adj djourn-
ment Of court and school.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
PetitiOned for Arbitration.

LONDON, Nov. 2S. The Vienna cor
respondent Of The Daily Chronicle says
he hears that President Kruger has
pes.tioned the powers for arbitration
under The Hague convention, that two
powers acceded to his request, but that
all the others rejected the petition.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07

BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. 2S--Th
popular vote of North Dakota, with all
counties officially reported but one,
sgives Mckinley $3.50, Bryan 20, 800,
with 700 votes for Woolley, 500 for
Debs and ia for Barker The total
vote of the state was nearly $4,000,
5000 above the ante.election estimates
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
Kid NcCoy's Wife Gets n Divorce.

New YORK, Nov. 2S-Justice LIE.
ventrltt III the supreme court has con-
frmed the report Of the referee grant,
ing divorce to Mrs. Julia E. Selby
from Norman i.elby, known in pugi-
listic circles as "kid Mccoy" The
grounds
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
Marconi Solves the Question.

LONDON, Nov. 2S. -Signor Marconi,
according to The Daily Express, has
practically solved the question Of ocean
transmission by wireless telegraphy
and will soon be able to use his system
across the Atlantic.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-12-07
Croker Gong to Carlsbad,

LONDON, Nov. Richard Croker
months. He mad long farewell talk
with the Reiffs who sail for New Y orl1
OH the Deutschland Friday. Mr.. Croker
sas engaged bo5n the Reffs and Trainer
Nlslaru tor next season.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-08
A Frightened Deer.

Padding close to shore on lonely
ever in northwestern Maine. we saw
a small buck feeding about 100 yards
from us. After watching him for some
time he began to show signs of nerv-
BUSINESS, probably bashfulness, and we
Immediately observed that he had
found our scent, and we also perceived
that he was unable to tell from which
direction it came. Finally he made a
bold guess, but at the same time
serious mistake Instead of taking to
the woods, he made straight for us.
Each bound brought him nearer to the
canoe, but he left off the last one.
which would actually have brought
him into the canoe. if not beyond it
into the water. We stood absolutely
motionless. but the creature discovered
our human forms when he had come
within yard or two of US, at which
point, with eyes half out of his head.
he stiffened his fore feet with surpris-
ing promptness, and, turning. bolted
for the woods like an Indian pursued
by smallpox germ.
If I had not been so dumfounded at
his sudden approach, l actually believe
could have grasped his dainty horn
or ear, but afterward would probably
have regretted somewhat my affection.
Forest and Stream.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-08

"There is such fad for evange-
lists in these latter days that many
people seem to think that it is use
less to have a successful revival
without an evangelist. This is one
of the serious mistakes OF these
times. Many of these evangelistic
meetings are unlike unhealthy
booms in cities and towns; in the
end they do more harm than good.
In the excitement and unusual
methods used during such meet
ings, large numbers go into the
churches unconverted and when
the evangelist is gone and the eX-
element is gone, large numbers of
the converts also go. Having no
change OF heart and and not having
been in real sympathy with the pas
tor, they occupy the same status
they did before they made any pro-
fession and hence so many dead
weights in the churches. If the
church members and those who are
really converted, and others who
sincerely desire the success of the
christian religion, would give the
constant presence and sympathy
and help they give these travelling
evangelists the results would not
only be marvellous but permanent
and lasting, but A prophet is not
without honor save among his own
people, etc. May the day not be far
distant when the people will be
more in earnest about things that
pertain to their eternal welfare and
happiness" Atlantic Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-08
Black Skin Turned white.

was injured in a railroad wreck on
the Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad.
1 was fireman on passenger train
that was wrecked beyond Shiloh, close
to Nebula. We were running at very
rapid rate when my engine left the
track, and my engineer and myself
stuck to our engine. and she turned
over and went down 40 foot hill. and
l was badly injured. and the engineer
was killed. l was scalded on the left
shoulder just under the shoulder
blade, and all healed except a place
about five inches square, which re-
fused to heal. DR.. Jordan clipped about
60 pieces off my arm, about an eighth
of an inch square and would graft in
some each day. You could see the lit
tie fibers run out from patches of skin
In "a hours like fine cotton strings.
had colored nurse that let the doctor
cut few pieces from his arm, and
they turned white in few days and in
very short while my back was entire
ly well.-W X. Malone in Atlanta
Journal
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Java furnishes two-thirds of the az

Java furnishes two-thirGs of the oui-
nine used
Germany has twenty-three boats of
over 10000 tons capacity.
From Paris comes the news that
purple hair will be the vogue this year
\ play called Tommy Atkins has
been having Il successful run i'll the
Cape Town Opera house
\ great many people are bound for
Egypt this winter, now that the Sou
dan is open for travelling.
Magistrate Crane of the Harlem DO
lice court has handed down an opinion
to the effect that mo lady smokes
whats the difference betweennews
and fakes?' asked the unsophisticated
young woman.
The editor of the Bugle looked at
her pityingly.
News" he explained, sis what you
see in the Bugle, fakes are what you
see in any of the other local papers,"
The report of the Wisconsin state
railroad commissioner shows that
nearly $4,000 men are employed on
railways Of the state.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-08
The Cardinal ana the Reporter.

Many instances are related Of Cardi-
nal Gibbons broad mindedness as well
as his tact and diplomacy in avoiding
religious discussions with persons
whose views are opposed to his own.
Upon one OCCASION so the story runs, in
Baltimore young journalist was sent
by his chief to interview his cminence
upon topic of local interest. When
the interview was over, the cardinal
and his caller had friendly chat upon
variety Of subjects, including the
ct.,rch. The Journalist was Protest
ant, and in the argument that followed
he became excited and expressed him
self freely from his point of view.
Upon returning to his Office he reflect
ed upon the outcome of his visit and
came to the conclusion that he stood q
fair chance of being discharged should
the cardinal repeat the conversation to
his editor.
The next day his eminence dropped
into the newspaper office in question
and asked to see the proprietor, who
was his personal friend. The reporter
was told of the call and quaked in his
boots The publisher and the cardinal
discussed matter of mutual interest
to them, and before leaving his emf
nence said:
"By the way, you sent young man
to see me yesterday. and | was rather
impressed with him. He appears to
have the courage of his convictions. 1t
would please me If you could do some
thing better for him" Within a month
the reporter who had anticipated dis
missal received a gratifying promo
tion.-Raleigh Colston Smith in New
York Times.