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

New York isn't quite the worlds
largest city, but it is the most
costly. That is why its taxpayers
are getting ready to kick Tammany
out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
Reporter So Farmer.
JOHN w. ARTHUR. Editor.
Thursday. December 10, 1900,

Congress has made an excellent
start toward making this a strictly
business session.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

Senator Hanna says the republi-
can motto at this session of Congress
is "Do business"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
LODGE ELECTIONS
OFFICERS Elected For !.
Following Year

AWH
WEBSTER LODGE, No. 5q
Master workman, Vim. Miller
Foreman, j. w. Wilcox.
overseer, A. Z. Thompson,
Recorder, Albert Smith.
Financier, E. R. Foster.
Receiver, T. E. Egge.
Guide, A. i. Shultes.
Inside Watch, James TueIl.
Outside Watch, VIM. Mccnmh,.
Trustee, A. N. Haines.
Rep. Grand Lodge, f. r. Fos,a,
Alternate, W.. B Hubbard.
Medical Examiners, DR.. H
and DR.. s. Lull.
Committee on Installation I
Haines, w. B. Hubbard. Il. E. Youa.. \
WEBSTER CAMP, NO. 2071, NV,
V. c., j. f. Pitsor.
w. A., C. FL. Matteson.
+. b., III. o. Wickre.
Clerk, A. L. Thompson.
Escort, j. 0. Thoe.
Waterman, Ed. Mccormick.
Sentry, J. NJ. Wagner.
coTEAU LODGE. NO. 81, AF.&As
w. NJ, A. Z, Thompson.
s. w, E. A. Wearne.
j. W., j. 8. darkness.
Treas, John Williams.
Sec'y, w. 8. Hash.
GEN. CROKER POST, NO. T0a,AR.
Commander, ]. W. McElderry.
Sen. Vice CON-, Benz. d. Fish.
Jun. Vice CON-, II. W. RowIee.
Quartermaster, E. Huntington.
Surgeon. j. I. Goodwin.
Chaplain. VIM. More.
Officer of the Day, c. J. Schultz.
Outside Guard, Fred Russell.
Delegates to State EncampmeDt otl,
than Past Post Commanders, ]. NJ
Abbott and J. C. More.
WEBSTER LODGE, NO. 65, x. or.
G. c., c. 4. Brooks.
Low. c.. r. T. Ebling.
X. OF r. and Seals, C. Mamberg.
NJ. OF Ex'r, G. Hammerbacher.
Prelate, w. g. Warner.
M. of Works, ]. +. Pitsor.
I M. OF Arms, +. sandvig.
Grand Lodge Representatives d
Malmberg, Z. Meyer.
WEBSTER LODGE, NO. lis, 10. or
N. g.. Chas. Payne.
N. G., Edward Finn.
Treas, G. H. Matteson.
Sec'y, j. F. Pitsor.
RABBoNI CHAPTER, NO. %, r. A.G
z. H. p, Frank Gruby.
X. X, w. 8. ID. Adams.
E. s., W. s. Hash.
Treas, John Williams.
See, L. Il. Egge.
LOIS CHAPTER, 40. 3, o.E.s
w. M. Laura Peterson.
w. p, Frank Anderson.
Treas, Minnie r. Rathbun.
Sec, Grace Huntington.
WEBSTER LODGE; 10. la, D. OIL (
c. of H., Fife T.. Beachy.
ID. of H., Jennie l.. Wilcox.
&. OF e., Mary A. Thompson.
Recorder, Mrs. j. p. Dolan.
Fiuancier. Sarah Compton.
r. ceivpr, Barbara Traey.
Lady Uusher, Wiuiiaed Roberts
I. W., Mrs. A. L. Shultrs.
q. W, VIM. Miller.
Trustee, C. Fl. Compton.
Rep. G. L., Maude Hyde.
Alternate, Mary Z. Thompson
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

Waubay Clipper.
NJ, Rexford and ID. Churchill were al
the county seat Monday.
X. X. Kempttr departed for the east
sunday evening, his duties AZ U s. inter
nal evneue. collector not permitting him
TO remain longer.
Miss Anna Fabian, who has been visit
ing htr sister Mrs. Frank Cutting, for
some time past, returned to her home In
Wisconsin Monday.
Thos. Hasseth dropped into our Office
Saturday and ordered the paper sent to
Webster. Tom is rustling around on
collections.
g.. s. Maynard received a new piano
Saturday from the twin cities.
E. r. Thompson and p. f. Zaift visited
the Agency the fore part Of this week.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and son Billy got lost
Sunday In coming across from Sisseton
and did not reach here until after the
f%unera, exercises were closed and the
iRterment completed. They returned
home Monday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13

Pierpont Signal.
Another girl at the home of A. s.
Lockrem and wife since Thanksgiving.
A. M. Bezanson and X. e. Folsom were
visiting in Webster the last of the week.
Miss Lora Baker returned Saturday
from her weeks visit at Summit and Is
again at the Signals ase
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, who have been
visiting In Pierpont the past week re-
turned to their home In Butler, Wedaes.
day.
]. Fl. and Will PARROT returned Wed.
neiday from Raymond, where they were
called BY the serious illness and death
Of their father, C. W.. PARROT.
JOS. Burgess and Emmett Eaton left
Monday for q three or four weeks jour.
neS through Canada. The gentlemen
win doubtless return fully satisfied that
there sis no place like home" especially
when that home is Pierpont the garden
spot of Day County.
C. T. Hildahl and vile rejoice over the
arrival Of a boy at their home since Sat
urday. II anyone doubts that c. T. be.
lieves in prosperity-well just ask him.
A lad near Pierpont, with an eye for
business, shipped several cat skins TO a
Minneapolis firm n day recently. This
week he received a draft for % cents.
Let's see 2 cents for a stamp, IS cents for
express, 10 cents for exchange, total 81
cents. Selah!
One day this week the Signal force
succeeded in making "pi" of a form OF
one page; later on a "case" was dumped
on the floor Reader, this may mean
nothing to you but you imagine a pail
full oi little type each one to be picked
up, lpoked at and put in its proper place
and you can easily see it means hours OF
patient toll to MS. The "devil'' is recover.
ing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
SHOE S NSE!

- Hyon have shoe troubil Come to MS, we don't refuse hansients
shoes e =. !. !. :. e ,: ::.s, =. s's ". ' VI. s ssss p ! IMP \; W. Y: Ne: \ !. = 81
-J-1-- right and the shoe may be good. too, bat II Is a bad combination, "fae
------ nrht man In the wrongs shoe" Our speciality is finding the proper
[H(1EsS shoe for eayf foot We don't force square pegs In round holes. The
1880 secret Is In keeping q large stock and many makes. Shoes are made
states, BY paying SPOT CASH we are enabled to BUY ALL THE GOOD KINDS. the Gre
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-13
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New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
MOUNT VERNON.

The police on Saturday night began movement
against r-heelnar and wheelwomen who ride III tle
streets after dark without Eshted lamps at'acheu
10 1hcir machines IN less than three hours twenty
,,., ARRESTS were made Patrolmen and detectives
hid themselves behind trees in the principal stree
ana haled the negligent wheelmen to the ponce
station where they had their records taken an anu
we're forced 10 pat up either s. apiece or leave tel
,tl.z for their appearance for trial. OF the prlS-
,1ars a number were from New Rochelle; Peils5l, IN
Sonkers ana other surrounding places I ',,naa -
u N{re r p CrasIi we'll known Noitlii, d ,ogr
among the others the Eecords q a,n for
a., Ia court the Offenders were hlled 81 20 ocr
anon of CITY ordinance several OF tI'eli & 70
,,.Snr.I bitterly o. their arrests Iney Sasa qr I'm in
t-rs ha5 parnitted the ordinance 70 Ielilalti
PC+-ttIe ~ Inonrns and should have gwen hoLt60
St-rz rSav naean 80 suddenly TO ehloIC u
o-4t oTes6ent Of the Police ConllSsIoheL
80 yesterday mat wneellnen had ,, made
,-5 ta3f numerous Complaints had Detil ie,r.
n,uT tbAm he said that the ponce mao ~ - rad
10 punish The wheelmen unneoesSai ~ Warfens
.s1G ;haI while the fines might pc mac m I,o,,1ead
uI.ler tnc ordinance, Judge beiiie'' '-'
=
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DIR. HENSON'S SERMON

A large audience gathered in the lecture room of
the Young Mems Christian Association yesterday
afternoon to hear the Rev. DR.. S. p. Henson of
the First Baptist Church of Chicago. He took for
his subject THE JOY of Jesus DR.. Henson said
in part:
The reason, more men are not found in our
churches is that the churches do not give them
enough TO do 1t Is the Joy of battling with sin and
the happiness of helping others that make strong
sturdy and tenacious Christians 1t Is in the church
that gives most work to the men where you find
the largest congregations every Sunday.
Unless you spend your time helping others vou
will lose all the strength you have 1t is only in
the JOY of the fight and in the music the ella ash
OF arms that you will find the joy OF Christ The
sociologists who walk around the earth with tack
screws in their hands prepared at any moment to
raise the people, are afraid that men who spend
their time thinking Of things above will step on the
ribs Of Lazarus. But ii all led active, busy
Christian lives, Lazarus would be well taken care
OF.
In the morning DR. Henson preached at a union
service of tho Sixth Avenue Baptist the Memorial
Presbyterian, the Grace Methodist Episcopal and
the First Reformed churches at the church OF the
first named congregation.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DUTY IN THE PHILIPPINES.
THE REV. ]. l.. HERvEY SAYS AMERICA
MUST SHOW PROPER WAY TO TAKE
CARE OF COLONIES.

The Rev. J. L. Hervey. pastor of the First United
Presbyterian Church, at South First and Rodney
SITS. at the evening service last night delivered
sermon on the issues of the coming campaign. He
said In part:
The standard which this Nation should ever have
which is born of men, but that which proceeds from
fore matter of party supremacy, except as the
party is the exponent of morality and righteous,
ness 1t Is not a matter of gold or silver. except
as the money question affects that which is honest
expansion. except in so far as righteousness de-
mands the fulflment of the responsibility which
which should be in the mind of every citizen IS,
the eT nth Of 5e o in her e THh and rshteou
ness are Gods demands Of every citizen and OF
in so doing he would be true to the traditions of
his fathers. He should think for himself He
should take the platforms Of the different parties
read, study and decide which one best presents
Ihe righteousness OF Whlch the wise nan SPEAKS;
That is the only way to perform the duties of good
M deal of 4 5ng ed d@q 6e @
rinions do not consider that there is any cause
that sounded by many. The history of the past
IS IN measure the Iorecast OF the @ lueure' t me
Nation. The little strip of land along the Eastern
day flies in the East and West in the North and
South. Our Nation has entered upon the arena of
mighty influence there The position all along has
the Nation would have been cowardly If she had
failed to accept it and to do the best sne could
pOSScSSiOI
islands of the sea, and she must bear the re-
sponsbility best she can. She must rise equal
o the occasion or go down to pOSterity unhonored
and unsung as unworthy to be the recipient of
such a trust. The eyes of the world are upon her
to see how she deports herself in the midst Of the
trying circumstances with which she is surrounded.
At this point should go forward as a Christian
Nation. laying the foundation of the principles of
righteousness which must be the foundation OF
every enduring government.
Into these possessions the common school
must be taken with all the influences which are so
potent for the training for the duties of citizen
ship. There must be the free ballot. the subsery-
ing of all individual rights, the preaching of full
and free Gospel What an opportunity to teach
sister nations the proper way to take care of
colonies in order to develop them into free and in
dependent States! But there is a blur in the
beautiful picture, weak spot in the theory OF the
fostering care Of the Government. We find that
rum has poured into possessions IN
mighty cargo and that saloons and drinking
dens have been established everywhere. Shall we
be held up to the scOrn and condemnation of the
civilized world because we are permitting our new
possessions to be debauched by the liquor element
of this country? This is shame and disgrace to
the Nation Those who have permitted these
conditions be maintained should be held strictly
to accountability for the same.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
BROOKLYN NEWS.
CAMPAIGNS IN BOROUGH.
BOTH PARTIES WILL DO LITTLE UNTIL
NEXT MONTH

Nomnally the Republican campaign in Kings
County opens to-day. Actually 1t will be thirty
days before any great of activity is shown.
So said Colonel Michael ]. Dady chairman of the
Campaign Committee. yesterday afternoon, just be-
fore he started for Manhattan Beach to see SEN
ator Piatt He added:
I shall be at the Joralernon-st. headquarters to-
morrow morning and will get the office straignt-
ened out for the campaign. Such minor things as
getting feienhone CONNECTIONS arranging desks and
prcpaTine for the reception of mail matter will
fbe CAMPAIGN Committee for some ten days yet.
It Will consist Of the Executive Committee and an
additional member from each of the AsSembly dis
tricts. These latter will be appointed by the eX-
ecutive members
Colonel Dady is confident that the Republican
party will have walkover in Kings County this
fall but says that nothing will be left undOne that
might increase the success of the campaign
When Lieutenant Governor Woodruff returns
Europe thngs will begin to move with more
energy, it is thought
Democrats apathetic Just at this time. Boss
Mclaughlin shakes the dust of Brooklyn from his
feet to-day and seeks HIS fishing rods at James
until September 15. James Shevn has carefully
avoided returning to Brooklyn before Mclaughlin S
last week 1t was again announced yesterday that
he would be back Tomorrow.
until August and it is likely that there will be no
meeting of the County Committee to indorse the
ticket and arrange for the campaign until the
The most interesting part of the campaign from
a Demoeratic point of view VIII be the nght OF
the Coffeyites to down the regulars at the
primaries on August rs. 1t was announced in the
spring that the organization would not attempt 10
aunihilate Cofey until fall, but at that time they
would wipe Him off the earth" On the other
hand the Coneyites got togetner ana planned NOT
trict, but also to worry the regulars IN several
the organization men had an exceedingly lively
fight their hands.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
RUIfOR ABOUT CHIEF DALE.
BROOKLYN OFFICIALS DENY THAT HE IS TO BE
DFPOSFD

BROOKLYN OFFICIALS DENY THAT HE Is TO BE
DEPOSED
There a story published in Brooklyn yester-
day saying that Deputy Fire Chief Dale would be
deposed from the command Of the Department in
Brooklyn and Queens and would be succeeded by
younger man. probably Deputy Chief Samuel Duff.
This story denied by all the officials in
Brooklyn When spoken to about the Mr.
Dale said:
1 have not heard word about the story that
am TO be transferred. I Chief Croker yester-
day and he did not say one word about it. l be-
lieYe that If such thing were going to happen l
would have had official intimatiOn of 1t. If
am transferred shall certainly be surprised and
hope they will get a better man who will take
much interest in the Fire Department l have
taken.
I able and ready for good many more years
of fire fighting / certainly shall go upon the
retired list There is the slightest truth in the
rUmOr that I have asked contemplate asking for
retirement. have been fighting fires in Brooklyn
for about forty years To-day feel a able and
strong as did ten or fifteen years ago. I do not
want to retire l could have retired fifteen years
ago. but wanted to keep work
Chief Dale is a Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DEATHS ON LONG ISLAND.
EPHRAIM W. RICHARDSON.

Ephraim ". Richardson, well known resident
of the Heights member Of the Brooklyn Club.
and for twenty-five years engaged in the tailoring
business at No 156 Atlantic-ave Cup to year ago.
when he removed No. 1870 MontagUe-st) died
Saturday evening at his home. No. 15l Amity-st.
He had beer in poor health for three years
Mr.. Richardson born in Massachusetts, July
4, 1928. and TO Brooklyn about thirty years
ago. He prominent in Masonic circles being
former District Deputy Grand Master of the Fifth
District and a trustee Of the Masonic Hall and
Asylum Fund. In politics he a Republican. He
was member Of St AIMS Church on the Heights.
He leaves a widow and the following children:
Miss Anna f. Richardson, Edwin Wallace Richard
son, Mrs. James Harris Richards, Mrs. Harvey Nil
ton Hubbard and Miss Grace Fincham Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
NETWORK CITY.

Isaac Michaelson, who shot and killed his part
ner Alexander Sherman, at their place of business,
No. It's Grand-st., on Saturday, was arraigned be
fore Magistrate Hogan in the Centre-st. police
nourt Yesterday morning and remanded 10 the
To1nbs without bail.
Mr and Mrs. A z. Cofax, Miss Colfax and Mrs.
z A. Knapp. of this city. spending a part Of
the summer at the Grand Union Hotel, at Saratoga
The statement by the assignee William J. Curtis,
and the latter's counsel William Nelson Cromwell,
outlining "a plan and readjustment agreement
for the settlement of the claims against Price,
Mccormick & Co. was sent out yesterday. 1t was
printed in The Tribune yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
SIMMER SERVICES IN OCEAN GROVE.
SEVEN THOUSAND PERSONS GATHER FOR woR-
SHIP IN THE AUDITORIUM

Ocean Grove July i5 CspeciaD-The various
services held to-day the camp Erounds we're
IN the interest of Sunday school work in honor CT
,l coaar Grove Sunday School and Chautauqua
Assembly. which Is now IN session The tnree
thousand people present at the early young people
noaeting listened to an address on Practlc9l ana ana
TbeoreficaI Christianity" by Evangelist Chai les
H Yatman. - .-..us.5 +Lo ,,crr,-
,prr nraaChfnp service In the AudltOrl4In. ~
sermon was preached by the Rev Dr. w. v s; hsi1ey;;
n was tbs baccaaureate sermon 70 the gradua tlng
class Of the Chautauqua Assembly Dr. hehey
text was the personal pronoun L Iould IN LIZ ~
tenth verse of the third chapter OF feneSs- ms
theme was 'The Power Of Personah .ts,a .jLsIe
wore three thousand scholars present IN the tHISe
denartusnts of the summer Sunday school
The holiness meeting was led ny the D1Voliotiis5'
COMMITTEE composed Of the Rev. Drs. FitzSeraiiG,
AIday and Ballard The latter had charge OF - ~
where the sermon was preached by the rev j. -
Spencer Of Albany, who hIs but recentIy Ietl.Ii.e
from China and Iauau. where he WAS mfSslc nary
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
HIGH PRICED SCHOOLHOUSES.
COMMITTEE SHOWS THAT UNDER CONSOLI-
DATIoN THEY COST $4,000 MORE ROOM.


Borough autonomy for educational system
is now the cry of many of those interested in the
schools of Brooklyn They point to the difficulty
the teachers have experienced since consolidation
in getting their salaries They bemoan the red
tape incident to two Boards of Education. They
say that consolidation has retarded the progress
of the educa tional system in Brooklyn.
report which has just been made public by
committee of well known members of the Board of
Education is argument for autonomy. At a
recent meeting of the local School Board a motion
was carried that the special committee named by
President Robertson to represent the local School
Board before the Charter Revision Commission
should prepare and present to the Commission fig
ures showing the cost of the school buildings
erected by the Board of Education of the old city
of Brooklyn and the cost of the buildings erected
contracted for through the Central Board of
Education since consolidation. This committee is
composed OF the following members: George Fret
field chairman; Richard Young Frank L. Abbott
John McNamee. Horace E. Dresser. John Greene
and Herman A Metz.
The committees efforts show startling results
The statement compares the six schools erected
Immediately prior to consolidation in Brooklyn and
the eight that have been contracted for but none
OF which has been furnished since consolidation.
Formerly the average cost per of the school
81 90 % i foTcifIp and ialS OF
the control Of the local officials o' ii'0
The figures given in the report show that the six
schoohouses erected before consolidation cost in ali
$3,475 Sc per room. and having about $3.50 stfings
Inc eght sGhoolhGuses st stI M IN the process Of con
averaging S7,676 10 per room and provide about
cost 1855 500 n more than the six buildings aford
but twelve more rooms, and sittings for only about
Even taking into consideration the Increase in
5he 55h price or materials now and formerly, such
the local Board and the Central Board Is so wide
that good deal Of feeling is manifested over the
present state of affairs.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
TO GUARD EATURALIzATToN.

Ugly charges arose from the fact that the nat
nralization of foreigners in Brooklyn was alb
normally large last year. The heavy naturalization
Krin continues and in order TO obviate any chance
FOR further criticism Judge Thomas has promul-
gated the following order:
II is hereby ordered that no person other than
DESIGNATED by the clerk, either within the
oubIfc Offices Of the court or the adjoining cor
ridors, shall be engaged or take part in proceed
ings for naturalization. nor shall any person guide
Or direct applicants in any manner whatsoever,
either by placing applicant in line for the pur
nose of making application otherwise inJerfer-
tng with him ANY person disobeying this order
Will be IN contempt OF court and liable to punish
roert therefor
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
TROLLEY LINES CONSOLIDATED.

Plainfeld July 15 (SpeciaD.-One Of the most i'm
portant deals In trolley lines that taken place
in Northern New-Jersey this year was consuTn-
mated yesterday in the sale OF United States sena-
tor John Kean's company, which operates the
street railway between E1zabethpOrt and ElmoTa,
and is planning extend TO Crawford, to the
Riker-Hne syndicate, which operates the Plain,
Eliza beth Street Railway Company and the ran
way Street Railway Company. This sale VIII put
an end the contest between Senator Kean and
the Riker interests which have been fighting each
other for three years to secure advanta routes
for the rival lines between Plainheld and Elza-
beth The terms of the sale have not been made
public. The Rfker- Hine syndicate now controls
nearly sixty miles of trolley tracks in Union and
Middesex counties
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DIR. LUCY HALL-BRoWN's TRIP ABROAD
SHE is A DELEGATE TO FOUR CONVENTIONS IN
EUROPE

DR. Lucy Hall Brown the Brooklyn ply
sician who passenger in the steamship Me
saba of the Atlantic Transport Line which sailed
Saturday. goes abroad a delegate to four
conventions in Europe She will return TO this
country September G. Two Of the four con-
crosses which she will attend the International
Medical Congress and the Congress of Electro
Therapeutics and Kadology. The third is the Con-
gress Of Secondary Education and the fourth the
Congress of Hygiene
In the field of acknowledgements Dr. Hall-Brown
has become prominent. and in addition to speaking
at the Congress of Electro Therapeutics and Radi-
ology she will exhibit a number of electrical ap
pliances which she has invented. This congress
win meet at Paris on July 26. The next congress
in order of time which will be held in Paris IS
the International Medical Congress. The delegates
will be entertained by President Loubet at the
Champs Elysees on August 2. Three days later
they will be received by the Municipal Council, and
afterward they viii be entertained at the LuXem-
bouTg.
DR. Hall-Brown was graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1875 She was physician in
charge Of the State Reformatory for Women at
SherhOrn. Mass. and late held the chair of
Physiology and Hygiene at Vassar College. She
to Brooklyn in 1884 and IS member of many
Of the medical societies of Brooklyn and Man