davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
Why You See Star.

II you are one of those who freouen,
the police courts, you have no doubt
oiten heard the victime of assault de-
care that the assailant hit him SO hard
mat IL made him see stars And. in
DECD n sensation which you expert
ence from a violent blow on the head
resembles very much the sight of stars.
Ihe fact is. there is q phosphorescent
power IN the eye which shows itself
when the head Is struck violently. and
~ often perceived even In the act Of
sneezing. The jar to the system caused
by the blow produces a pressure Of the
blood vessels upon the retina. CAUSING
either total darkness or a faint. blue
Hight which floats before the eve. and
II which the imagination discovers
thousands of fantastic figures. the ma
,ority OF which resemble stars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
Chri.tmn. JumbIe. al small "a

Old-fashioned Christmas juinpiss i
expensive; simple ones, wnen
made. are good. Mix hat a capla]
carefully rendered suet, or an! y j
lard substitutes, with two taoespn
fuls Of butter. Dissolve a teaspO's]
of soda in two tablespoonfuls Of vi
stir It into one cupful han . ~
New Orleans molasses. Wnea ~
ing, add a cupful Of strong ooluns
fee; add this to the shortenlus'
and add a teaspoonful OF cinnan'.
tablespoonful Of ground g'ass,
sufficient flour to make a sol.
about three cupfuls. Ron us
half an inch in thickness; cu1
round cutter, and bake In 2 m0.'',
quick oven for fifteen minus
receipt, emitting the soda anu "a
the dough thin. may be useu ~
Snaps must be baked In a s~'
Ladies' Home Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
SENDING WEDDING PRESENTS.
Dispatch 1t Promptly After Receiv-
ing the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on SeIec-
ing. r#...

Dispatch 1t Promptly After Receiv-
ing the Inyitation-Hints on seIec-
ing. .rFE.
1t is a golden rule TO send your we'd
ding gifts in good time. the first to ar
rive being much more appreciated
than that which is one of the many
pouring in from all quarters during
the last week,
by adhering to this rule you are also
saved the annoyance Of hearing that
the salt cellars are charming, the third
set already received,
A month be:ore the wedding day is
not too early to send the presents,
which should be accompanied by a
visiting card.
The package should be addressed to
the bride IL you are intimate with both
the happy couple; and to the brides
house, addressed to the bridegroom,
If it is he with whom you are best
acquainted.
Most people wish to give something
novel, useful and pretty. III they are
going abroad do o give anything UNI
suitable to h requirements OF the
climate or so cumbersome that the
packing and conveying to it's destina-
ton Will amount to half the value Of
the present..
If the recipients viii not be partic-
ularly well off, 1T is only kind to select
some useful present. In these DAYS
when taste is shown in all the necessi-
ties OF life this should not be difficult.
Ii the happy couple are likely TO re-
ce1ve many presents Ii Is safe to give
something which will not be amiss IL
received in duplicate, such as silver
sweetmeat dishes. silver teaspoons, or
a bronze or china ornament.-woman,s
Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

H&A
-Four N
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|tich tn
tieuten
5sserio
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boiler
powe.
fv
Die ste;
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steam
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Ca
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tesI
81
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In
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
PATENTS.


List of Patents Issued Last Week
Northwestern Inventors
Benjamin Frank, Mildred, MINI, c1
wheel; Paul L. Grove, Duluth, AinI
Mechanism for raising or nsct1
CRATES; Paul L. Grove, Duluth, Aia|
fuel-feeding hopper; Paul SEsnsl
Hopkins. Mimi. trip lock for use
starting explosive engines; Alfred \
C. Thompson, Fort Ransom, N. D.
vice for preventing horse from q
bling; Charles B. Ulrich. Duluth, Aaj
lifting device for invalids.
Lothrop e. johnson, patent attorheys
Il 912 Pioneer Press Bldg, ST PAU =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
Precise speech.

Brown---Do you ever talk y
sleep? ri
Town---Not that l know oh !,
sometimes talked In oune'
sleep.---Boston TRANSCRIPT
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

NAT. Isaac Brock, the Oldest ~
United States Nan n
Mr.. Isaac Brock, OF Mel
ty, Tex, has attained the leu eoI
OF III years, having been 1 Se.l \
1883. He is an ardent friend SO.a
runa and speaks Of It in the so,s . /
terms: ~ lOlovl
During my long life | have :.
q great many remedies for aaoI
colds. catarrh and diarrhos. 0yasa
always supposed these atfscs. \
be different diseases. hnt
learned from DR.. Hartmsn,s IA
that these affections are the ssn wy
are properly called catarrb
AS for DR.. Hartman's ro,.. 1
runa, / have found It to hs \. 1
II not the only reliable remas. /
these affections. ' 4
"Peruna has been NV s,.,. !
for and aftrib,u. !,
good health and my extreus y
to this remedy. hexactly nes|
all my requirements.
4 have come to rely upon Il alno|
entirely for the many little thipss \
which l need medicine. belie,s 4
be especially valuable to old Dso,is
Isaac Brat.
age. A person entirely free from \
tarrh Is sure to live to a hale N
hearty old age. A free book !,
tarrh sent by The Peruna Meded
Co, Columbus, o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

p hopd
is
pa tha|
fsident
Rsth as
hui
island
Jeans.
s.
faken !
. anive|
\ Robe|
fand oil
lord |
Deaths
red
Far md
h Leo'd
fracy'
publ
.otion d
Pand |
\ to TIL
Pm. |
h vor|
to !
|adolin,|
" thd
|~ucu II
holy II
|Paciac|
Ia cont
p vii
80
IKE 4
~ 70
4 Dc I'd
tn nj
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27
sCsonusntS of the Goi,verned,

sCOMoSnfO OF the AtSOverned.g IS!
Since the Devil quoted Scripture for
his peculiar purpose. there has been no.
similar foray 10 that made by Bryan
on the Declarat ton OF Independence
sJefferson Davis led 6ft IN 1860. claiminx
the 4 consent Of the governed" forbade
the enforcement OF the authority Of the
United States In the South, and nov.
'echoing his words, come Bryan, with q
like claim as 70 the Philippines.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27


Only II rev Designln 10 Filip1mes
3s5 Leaders Are 1lalk inH the 1iischief.sgss
DR.. j. Sanger, formerly OF San Fran
cisco, but Tor the past SIX years
practicing physician ~ Manila, - nov -
Visiting wash eton. IEIe says
.sIf Bryan is defeated at the polls II
November the Filipino rebe ellion win
crumble away like asS house OF cards
~ Al only kept alive by the hope that
the Democrats Will be sticcessful in's
the November elections.
i Es 1.-THE Filipinos are no more capaple
sof self f-gpvernment than the Ainericen
Indians are capable OF conducting tho
the United States. Ill4t
Tagals are the only tribe that nake'S
any pretense to education, and only
q very small portion OF them can read
and write. In point Of numbers they
are one of the weakest tribes n tbs
Philippines. and as they are hated by
the other tribes there would be con-
slant war should the Tagals attempt
TO govern the Islands.
THE desire for sell f-governrnent ~
sconf1ned to q few unscrupulous lead
ers, who would rob the country and
then escape TO live IN luxury in Paris
or some other Euro opean capital while
the powers Of the old world gobbleds,
up the islands. No one familiar with
the Philippine islands has the faintest
idea that q Filipino government u
even remotely possible .''s e 81
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27

No ssConsent''f NJ ashinRton, d. O.
DR.. ". sA. Habercorn OF Washtngto
DC, Is advocating Bryan s election On
the consent OF the govArned' issue.
DR.. Habercorn Is worrying q great deal
about the guerilla Tagals. He has not
extended his camp Ign TO the residents
OF Washing ton. who have no vote;
They seem to Il get along pretty we'll.
They are governed. but have nothing
to say about the mat tier.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27
BRY h
Whiie Hs q y tinx Dick
Croker says n. 8 Il u Does Not ss
s1alke pikers - vhat
Ratio III AsIopt ed. s!s3 33 E8sl Is5


~
New York Herald lately addressed 70
Mr.. Bryan. wtlet her IN case he were
elected president ne would i1nmedlaLe-3
\ Sly began IN pay the coin OBJ lions
sof the government In silver aa one. ~
4 l'35 ~ known TO ten mi lion voters That
he declined 70 answer, and s. is5 pe-S
53,iieyed by every one OF these that he
will never answer. Vi
@s oW can he do so
TO say yes would be 70 shock AND
drive away perhaps tlolsaI rleis, per
{ ahaps tens OF thou ds. ct Gold Demo-,
Gratis of the East. To say no. would
even more more 81 aenddaanger the candid
I slim chances of being elected TOT
that would surely g iscou rage and dis
gus1 ~ th q ou sands of opu-
Nsts.5 It ls, theref fore, to be expected
8tnat ~ ~ r.5 lsryan VIII continue TO dodge
--Inou gh, oI 5cours there is snoth1ngs 70.
prevent Zones and his Democratic
ana ulist commit M from on tell
~. = q u
~
q. n e. ~
{, !.
~ ~ 'l1 4 Z IS e 2 ~ ..
!, ,a 81 1, !, 7, !, ! 4S
-, &, - 49,
8, 80 g.
{: = y -,
s,., !" 49,
80, 80 .ss,a a @ d
49, -. {. . :. g
81 = ,., -, u !.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27

S EnRland FavOrg BryAnss Election.
One OF the bogus issues raised In the
present campaign by the Democratios
party IN order to play upon the preju-
dices Of a class Of American voters .
the secret alliance bogey. Not q scin-H
tilla of evidence has ever been fur-s
nished upon which to base the declara-.,
tion. yet It has been dwelt upon with
the same persistence and demagogto
iteration as the imperialistic fiction.
AS the imperialistic bogey is dwelt
upon to mask the real issue, 50 the
secret alliance cry Is persisted in to
DECEIVE that class OF voters it Is hoped
to influence through national preju-
dices. Sf
The fact is, England desires the elec-
ton of Bryan. Two great English
Journals, the London Spectator and
the London Truth, have made no
scruple to declare that II IS for the In
terest Of Great Britain and would be-
most gratifying to her IL Bryan should
be successful in the American presi-
Dental contest. Senator Depew OF
New York recently arrived from ~
visit to Europe, and upon being inter-
viewed, declared that there was no
doubt OF prevailing sentiment in
England in favor of Bryan's election.
Now, 1t would seem from these facts
that il the detested secret alliance
exists Great Britain would be quite
willing to forego all the benefits de-
rived from it In exchange for the
greater advantages that would accrue
from the election OF Mr.. Bryan. But.
as Senator Depew says, England's se-
1icitude for Bryan's election is prompt
ed by a selfish motive. It is none 9TH
er than E tttcommercialis,n, that thing
which Democratic leaders affect SO
much to detest.
Exports Of Asriculturnl Products.
There IS world of thought for
farmers in the record of wheat and
wheat flour for the past three years
under the Republican administration
as compared with what it was when
the Democrats were In control. Good
+ seasons brought the bountiful crops, OF
course but good times, created by the
protective tariff, advanced prices at
home, increased the consumption and
thus enabled the farmer to sell his
surplus abroad for higher prices. The
record Of exports OF wheat and flour
In values is as follows:
Four Years. Three Years.
Cleveland. Mckinley.
Total value ). Sab, ,705. .012 $533. .304. 40
Av,ge per year. 107, ,926.253 177,766,1 ,13s
s It is apparent that the farmers ars
receiving SO 100000 \ q year more for
their wheat and its product which are
/ sold abroad than when times were dull
4 In this country. ss 9sts
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27
Value. OF Farm, Animals.

a recent report Of 4 the Bureau of
statistics Of the agri ltural depart
nent demons beyond # question
that the farmers Of the country have
sprospered. The value Of farm animals
under the free trade Cleveland ad 3
snninistration and under the Mckinley
Sa.d inistrat lion is annexed:
Jan 4, 1896. Jan. s 1906.
Horses 81 I. $500, 14O, 1856 sSOs 96e, ,412
Mules !. & Il 108, ,2O4,, as 7Sss Ill III .09a
/ Mich COW . -S. s6s .955 5455 514 ,s12 ,1O6
Other caittl d sos rs, 416 689, 1926
Sheer. 4. Is. 8. ..8 4 77ss5 122, ,665, ,913#
Total d. 81 500 81, ,042, $40 s1s
iss This IS q clear gain of over Ave hun
6dred million dollars. e
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27


z oil tical e sSPlnt & form 4 i
Did you see the Pops all frown
When they heard that Gholly Towne al
Had been quietly turned down?
i
Did you see them faces max e s$3
When they said q II have to take
One more pill for Bryan ~ as sake s ?''
ID Of course.
Did you hear the silver. bell slss5
Peal forth joy fully and well 3
That Towne didn't get sa smell $sssi
u Nh 5 H5s Sure. SSss Il.
i Did YOU see Dick Croker smile
Stretch his mouth half q mile, sIg
when the lTowne men lost their pile?s
ou know II.
Did you see him smack his chops
when the Ice Trust Knocked the props
FROM beneath the Western Pops
81 You bel.
DO you think this Stwosf aced crew sss
Can deceive the crowds anew,
Assthey did In yinety -two9
81 IS Nit.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27

spread Of contagious diseases among
cattle, horses, swine and other domes-
tic animals, and the Intelligent efforts
gof the board in this direction has saved
the farmers OF the state many thou
sands Of dollars. ss sSs 8st
The New Capitol. ~ Isl 81
The people Of Minnesota can take
pardonable pride In their new capitol
building, the construc ton OF which was
authorized by the legislature of 1893.
Its cost will not exceed the amount ap-
propriated. namely, $4,000, 900, and IT ii
being honestly and substantially built
This work affords pleasing contrast
to the experience Of some other states
which have suffered from the extrava-s
gance and misnnanage OF political
boards Of commissio oners, the rapacity
OF interruptions contractors and the
use Of shoddy material. The commits
sioners who have charge 5of the con-
struction Of Minnesota,s state capitol
are substantial business men who have
followed business principles and care :.
fully protected the states interests
The result Of their work will be a hand u
some. solid structure. ample for all
needs of the state government for sew
eral generations. .s8si
Railroad Land Grants. .s.
Much has been said during the past;
few years about the railroad land
grants. The legislature has ut different
times granted large amounts off til
swamp lands to aid / In the con struction
OF railroads, and while In the light or
ITO day, It seems as though the same
results could have been obtained III
other ways or. by snna aller dona tions of
land, IT must be remernb bered that 81
the time most sof these grants were
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27

3A
stion by states Is to lessen the tax ratef
upon realty and derive increased reve-
nue. nue. from taxes upon corp porat ions. ii, Is
heritances etc. 81 Foreign corporations
doing business In this state, and dom
tic corp tions may be required tos payS
an s s annual ann tax or license into the state
revenue. sSs5
3 ~
eferring to the matter OF taxat tion.
u have been firmly convinced Tor some
years past that our tax laws need srA
vision to the end that the burden of
taxation be more eqllita bly, distributed.
Under present condi itionsS personas e
small means who can least AFFORD it Z
pay moro than their proportionateI
q share OF the taxes. while many SWeai ithvI
and lnscrup lotis tai lodging CORPORA
tions and in6i duals escape by paving
e 1.-THE Of what they ought to pay. q I
am e ffrn1 beltev yer In q permanent
board of tax cornmissio Tor this
state and 4 shall str enuously recon-
mend A e l IN my next report to the IeRisla
ture the Great tton Of such 81 board. 1. sIn
the State OF M fichigan the board ~ tax
coornlnissi 9 oners have succeeded M
placing on the tax ralls this vea :
$500, 900, 900 worth off properly which
has heretofore escaped taxation. s5SAl
ya State iBOard a or Control. 81
al 50 he lieves in A non-paft tisan board
aof control Tor all the cha ble s,,d
scorrec ctional inst titut ions ofs tie 4 " ], So.
Such 81 board, conn posed of pracf ical
business men, not mere poll ticians I Il 81
voting Its entire time tos tflaE ~ "a Il "A
50 pervision of state inst ri Ions. 81 ievvad
from economic OF Il, aY ,tt + III !,
The Princeton union., 1900-09-27

-, o1o.o1 90 !ias ss peen expended by this
department. 81 sI1s D
AS far back as 1866 we find laws for
the protection of employees in factories
and workshops. Many measures highly
penef1cial to the workingman grace our
statute books: Chapter 9, Laws Of 1889.
protects labor unions in the use sof
labels, devices and trade rnarks
Ihanks to the legislature Of 1899. the
motormen and conductors on the street
car lines are projected from the IN
clemency OF the weather (See chapter
63. Laws Of 1893. Chapter 1so, Laws of
1893 provides for a board OF arbitration
and conciliation to adjust differences
tnat might arise between employer and
employees. An act to prohibit the nra q
tice Of blacklisting and the coercirr
and influencing Of employees bv thair
employers (chapter IA, Laws 81 1soEl
y certainly a just and meritorin,s
measure. Chapter 173, Laws sc 1Sa55
defines the duties Of masters ana am,
ployers and provides that they shan
exercise due care and diligence in mo-
viding for the safety Of their EMPLOYEES.
s1e first Monday Of Sept en1ber in each
year. designated as Labor day, 6 a
made mad q legal holiday by statute 3. Z. 4
might mention numerous other laws
,penefcial to the cause of labor, which
nave been placed upon our statute
books by Republican legislatures III
tnis state. as IN the nation at large.
the Republican party has ever been tie
true and steadfast friend Of Dor. S)ls
Ihe Valued Policy CIa rse q Il II sA
Until 1895 It could not be- truth
said that insuran nee against loss by fi1e
or lightning insured. A Unscrupulota
4 agents. for the sake of pecuriary gain
IN the shape Of Increased premiums.
would place heavy insurance On prop
srty without regard to the true value
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

-ssF7se twii,e plant NJ the state penfteu-
fiary will be started mp within a short
time. 1t has been idle since last summer.
There il no raw material on hand and 1t
viii probably be necessary TO send to
XucataH and purchase shipioad o. sfsai
as was done year ago. The twiDe which
is manufactured this year viii probably
be sold through the dealers aud not direct
to the consumer as was done last year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

An innocent looking fellow was stand
ing on the street corner, FRIDAY evening.
viewing the passers- by, and contemplate
ing his return to his home in the east part
of the county. He attracted here
probably by the teachers association, to
which perhaps his best girl belonged.
The innocent looking fellow was the
target for big burly fellow who had
hardly recovered from the effects of the
turkey sauce of the day previous. THE
moody, innocent young man resented the
familiarity of the big fellow by knocking
him down, drawing some blood and sit
ting upon him. This WAS the natural
thing to do under the circum stances
Never presume on the verdancy Of the
rural citizen Behind the seeming re tire
me ut he has wonderful fund of grit and
he is apt to strike hard long after fer
bearance ceases to be virtue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

Carl Sperks died at lis home in Hodge
man county, Sunday, at noon, November
%, 1900 Mr. Spelks was quite sick for
the past three months. His sickness was
due TO a stroke q p....,Iy sis, OF which he
never recovered s.r. SperSs was bonn
in Germany. il 1910. aud came TO this
country in 1881, where ne lived with his
daughter, Mrs Schlereth, until death
His wife has been dead for the past 20
years. The deceased was 90 years. L
month and six days OF age. Mr. Sperks
bad 10 brothers, all of whom are in
Eternity years ago His relatives living
are four nieces, three of whom are in the
Eastern States and one lives at Fort
Dodge. Soldiers Ionle-) The deceased
leaves two daughters and seven grand
children.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More than seventy five
per cent. G the people of the United
States are afflicted with these two diseases
and their effects: such as Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness.
Waterbrash, Gnawing and Burning Pains
at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin,
Coated Tongue and Disagreeable Taste
n the Mouth, Coming up of Food after
Druggist and get a bottle of August
Flower for Is cents. Two doses will re-
lieve You. Try it. For sale by Palace
Drug Co. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

Among the tens of thousands who have
used Chamberiain's Cough Remedy for
colds and iagrippe during the past few
years, to our knowledge, not single
case has resulted in pneumonia. Thos
Whitfield & Co., 24O Wabash avenve.
Chicago, one of the most prominent re-
tail druggists in that city. in speaking of
this, says: 1--WE recommend Chamber
lain Cough Remedy for la grippe in
many cases, as it not only gives prompt
and complete recovery, but also counter
acts any tendency of Ia grippe to result in
pneumonia For sale by w. ). Amos
druggist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

An agent of the British government
was in this vicinity recently and said that
his government has decided to keep on
buying American mules for service in the
transportation department of the queens
army. He says that up to date Great
Britain has purchased in Kansas, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Texas, 46 900 mules. The
mule pOpuIatian in some sections have
been entirely wiped out as consequence.
All mules are approved by a veterinary
before acceptance and result few die in
transit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
Com munica ii on-


The writer made a M: take last week in
giving Mrs. Thome the honor of t;3e sue
cess OF the Sunday school at the Rock
schoolhouse. Were it not for the con-
secrated work of Mr.. Reeds family, MIR.
and Mrs. Prather, and others who are
working in the Masters name at that
place, there would be little success, in
deco. The one who does the least should
not receive all the honor.
The Primary class taught by Mrs.
Prather have all manifested "a desire to
be christians. They accept the words of
Jesus, "tSuffer little children to come
unto me-"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06
First Publication Nov. 8. 1900.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

s+.+o If u to John E. Pigott and McKin-
10 q HeIics Investment Co:
You viii take .:otice that you have been cen
County of Ford state of kaEsas, by Ihomas
ScatteTgood. and that unless you answer answer t the
petition filed in case on or Deiore Lnti
goth day of December, 1900, said petltaon, VII
be taken true, and judgl -ienI -
against you accordingly. quIetine 'e ouarter
of Section Twenty five. Township L ,eHn'Sf
the 9Th p lying and situated in For.-
County, Kansas
Witness my hand and Official seal this 3rd
day of November, a. D., 1900.
IsEAL. T. E. FRENCH,
Clerk District Court.
SUTTON, SCATES & DRISKELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

The people by their votes have endors-
ed Grobety Manager of the Racket and
Novelty Store. A more vigorous policy
than ever will be pursued to furnish bar
gains and please the people at
THE RACKET g NOVELTY STORE.