davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-27

Head bOer Lager. Iadysmith. Jan. 25.
- The headquarters Of Generals White and
Hunter were ssnsshsd by a shot from a
Long Tom" Il Is not known whether
any Of Tie occupants Of the bailding were
killed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-01-27

ToS,lna. Jan. as.--Ab~eRce Of news Of
the recent movements on the Tagela river
i oeNsionina some additional anxiety,
eu, Rullsr is engaged in big operations
which viii take considerable time 10 work
out. Esen The slight advance Of wsrren''
ioTces after two days fighting doe moi
appear to have yielded an important id
vantage TO the British, AZ the captures
kepIes were evidently the ones held ~ ad
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-03
ELECTION PRECINCTS 1900
ovNrRAL RIDGE PRECINCT.

c.,rmenciug at point where the
40 line Of sec z6, tip IS north Of f
son " ;r,ersects and crosses Little Canyon
. ~, down Little Canyon to point
tnen ss an east and west line running
'wslenoh the center Of tip 36n + B M,
tn. aoses said canyon thence west on said
cross .so intersection Of Big Canyon, thence
hne p;o CANYON to where said canyon
up s Ds Boise meridian, thence south on
I - meridian to NV corner OF sec 81,
p o., EBM; thence east along
y q line of secs 80, 20, as, 81 and 26,
ssuu.,rnrtEBM to place of beginning.
Y I? place: School house III school
5 l;,tr;ce No. Al Judges: R. M. Wright,
a aihert Langdon, ]. Goffinet; distributing
s as Mrs Virginia F Thomas; registrar,
B F Bashor. ,,.
ronmeucing on the tip line between
80 a. and az n of w at the N w cor
". " Of ~ sec 4, thence due east on said tip
, IL, to a point where it intersects and
s nrs Big Canyon; thence up Big Cay
s ~, n a point where said canyon crosses
ne south line of sec IS, tip "a IL of r 2 w;
.hence east TO the S f corner OF sec 10.
n "A III of l, w; thence due
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-03

Commencing at the northwest corner
OF sec 20, twp 80, II of r 3 w B M; thence
due east along section lines to intersec-
ton of county line in Lawyers CANYON;
thence southerly and westerly, following
the county line to the mouth of Deer
creek on Salmon river; thence up Deer
creek to the township line between twps
81 and 81 Off 8 w B M thence east
along said township line to the southeast
corner OF sec "a, twp 81 II of 3 W thence
due uorth along section lines to place of
beginning. Reristrar, Frederick Angus
tine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-03
WINCHESTER PRECINCT.

Commencing at the northeast corner of
sec 2, tip 81 Of r w B NJ; thence due
south one mile; thence due west one
mile to the N w corner of sec II, same
township and range; thence due south
along section lines to the S w corner of
sec q, tip Syn Off w B M; thence due
east to the S E corner of sec a, tip 80 II of
RI w; thence due north along section
lines to the township line between town
ships "a and IS n of r ? w; thence due
west to place of beginning. Registrar,
G. HI. Ferrall.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-03

to NV corner, sec "a tip So rw south to Bed
creek, up Bedrock creek to mouth of south
fork of Bedrock creek, up said south
fork TO sec line between 7 and s, 37rIw,
south to NV corner sec 20 e to NV cor
ner sec ~, south to tip between 60 and 81
l W, east Clearwater river, up SAID river
to county line, IL on county line to
place of beginning.
Registrar w. b, Walker.
RIMRoCK PRECINCT.
Commencing at the NV corner of
Nez Perez county, thence east on the
county line to Potlach creek; thence
down Potlatch creek to an inter
section with township line between tips
80 and 81, thence west on s...d township
line to the NV corner of sec 3. tp 80 nr4,
W, thence south to the NV corner of sec Is
same tip and r, thence W to the NV cor
ner of he one-fourth of sec II tn 40. mr.
W, thence south one mile to the section
line between secs II and 20, tip and r
aforesaid, thence due west to state line,
thence north on state line to place Of
beginning. Registrar VIM. Gage.
TAMMANY PRECINCT.
Commencing at a point on Snake river
where the township line between town
ships "a and IS W intersects said river,
thence east on said township line to in
tersecton with the reservation line;
thence northerly on said reservation line
to section line between sections and Il,
tip IS, W; thence west to Snake river;
thence up said Snake river to the place
OF beginning. Registrar, Robert McKis-
sick.
HATWAI PRFCINCT
Commencing at point on state line
intersected by section line between sec
tons 10 and "a, tip 60, mr. W; thence
east on section line to center of north
boundary line OF sec 20. tip 80, S W;
thence due north to the center of north
boundary line ofsec II, tip SO, w;
thence due east to northwest corner of
sec II, tip IS, 4 W; thence due south to
Clearwater river; thence down said river
to its junction with the Snake river;
thence down said Snake river to state
line; thence north along said state line to
place of beginning. Registrar, Chas
Frye.
WAHA PRECINCT.
Commencing at point on Snake river
where the township line between town
ships "a and IS intersects said river;
thence east on said township line TO in
tersect with reservation line; thence
southerly on said reservation line to in
tersection with township line between
tips SO and 81 w; thence east on said tip
line to the N E corner of sec 3, tip 80, II
r w; thence south to tip line between
tips 81 and 81; thence west to Deep
Creek; thence down Deep creek to Sal
mon river; thence down Salmon river to
Snake river. thence down Snake river to
place of beginning. Registrar, Thos.
Oliver.
S. G. IsAMAN,
Chairman Board Co. Commissioners.
Attest: P. F. STooKEy, Clerk
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-03

Vim. F. Galbraith, Dentist, three
doors west of postoffice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-03

Gold Medal lea, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-03

Our Clearwater -four IS well known as
bread maker Lewiston Milling Co Ltd
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-03

-Wildenthaler's, headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Insist on getting Century Patent of
your grocer if you want to make white
bread or fancy pastry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
NUMBER 40

ty. 1t appears to be "A superior kind
whiting aud is as light as Carb. Mag
nesia. Samples have been sent TO Mimi
apolis aud Chicago for al alysis. NJ
HartsoBgh has uncovered enough OF th
end to learn shat the deposit cover
quite AN area. The discovery is nd.
only interesting bur in all probabillt!
will prove a profitable one.
Later. Since the above was writtel
an analysis has been received from
chemist in Minneapolis. The compost.
ton il stated as So. Is per cent pure car
Donate OF lime, 1872 carb. Magnesia
the balance iIsoldhle ~sllicates ans
moisture. local plasterers declare /
the finest calcomine they ever used ane
it is in the hands OF plasterers in st
Paul and Minneapolis who are also
loud in their prais6 Mr.. Hartsougl
has a shipment OF $50 sacks ready ir
response to an order from st. Paul. He
is talking Of making Aberdeen a dis
tributing point for the new material
but as al important industry is aptto
arise from the discovery it comes within
the province of the local Roard OF Trade
to make an effort to retain it in this
CITY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
Base Ball.

The local base bali fans are discon
ISOLATE this season, SO much good ball
playing going on and Webster mot in it.
A ball team would hare made a very
useful adjunct to Market Day IN the
way OF anus ,ment aud we would sug-
gest to the Board OF Trade that FOR
next market day arrangements Dc com
pleted between two teams for a game OF
ball as an Attraction. The Aberdeen
management wrota here and wanted &c
arrange for Il gEme or two between
Aberdeen and Moateyideo to be played
this week but received no encourage.
ment. Aberdeea has got together "a fine
team though they were taisen into camp
three times by the Sioux Falls CanarieS,
but they have frightened up and the
next team thai wins from them, will
have to play ball. 0'Itsgan's Madison
team badly defeated M91teyideo in three
games. This team has won IL out OF
IL games played. Flandreau has been
lie only Aeam 40 far able to take a kirk
IN the Ssonx Fails laae OF victories. Rock
Rapids H. playing sasteg bali than ever
and Is a dangernAs proposition for any
OF thsm To tackle. Altogetheg il Is q
Lively m,se hill seasoR.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
Dell hawkins and his Wife have
TrCAb!e.

Tuesday saw an affair eliminate
which for "a couple OF months has been
d disgracr 10 the towr.i in the arrest OF
Milne Iinn kins ia the complaint Of her
husband, Dell Hawkins. The iatter al
iIAaagtl he had heard rumo,r, az his
mite''s miscopanct, had really known
,94 hing until lhiS week when he made
startling discoveries uf IA Hat,irs 10 on
vinre him tiisI The pMor he had heard
~ ere rue. without any delay he had
her placed in the bands OF the marshall
aud tak"m ~ jail. Latter 10 the day. IN
order 10 lacilmie matters he agreed to
her bring spt III lit'erty ON condition
thai sha left town within two hours,
which the did IN the passenger traiY.
Tl,s uni,i. asani part, - the cas-" nf her
.litll, hoy, ~ lnpm ~" took with her.
.air, iiawkin. WAITED - keep him. hr
h. is u brigh; promising little f-ilox. Int
child aud molirr s.cirrl to want 10 e.
10 ciher,-Ashtnu t.x.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
A Great Eind.

Rex, b. NJ. Bartsough has made what
is llksly to prove aa important dis
covssy on mis- iarm in kusk township.
Whae boring IL we'll on the east ssd of
the farm bordering ON Antelope Lake
his attention was attracted to II Jelly
ike substance vi a slate color brought
MP by the masAine, followed by a pure
white suhstasee OF the same nature.
Alter the latter Was exposed tn the air
"a lev minutes 1t dries out aud slightly
Larden-. la this latter Shape Ii is a
pure white, porous, light material per-
kctly purs mnd lree from girls. Ii eau b.,
rs"1 III polish gold az silver ware,
which ii aoer without The ssinhlance oi
u scratch, IL IL go pure it can be used ns
n tooth powder, mixed NTH winter pro.
duc,s the hnest kind u calcomias and
mixed with oil it makes u superior put
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

Feru, VIII Smith.> PAGER took first
money in the 2:35 c]Iass-thrre straight
heats and first in the ire" Tor al. la the
la1trr race Lady A took the first two
Igfats then struck herself, 80 it is report
ed. and Fern took ihe next three and
the race, ut the meeting in Co2sweIl, n.
ID. June II and 2E.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

Fpru, VIII Smiths PAGER took first
money ia the 2:35 c~lass-lhrre straight
heats and first in the tree for all. la the
latter race Lady A took the first two
sgats then struck herself, 20 it is ~ port
ed. and Fern took The next three and
the IA e., ut the meeting in Co2swell, n.
b. June Il and %.
Mrs. Charlton Edholm, we'll known to
AL while-ribbon women as a purity
worker and Evangelist, will be in Web
ster or Sunday July s. She ONES under
the auspices of the w. G. 7. L. Mrs. Ed
holm has "A national reputation and will
spcnG some time in South Dakota with a
view Ia establishing a rescue home.
Large audiences greet her everywhere.
F. Il. Sheprrsky of Linton n. D. and
Miss Auna Rlock of Rusk. were
married in tn" Catholic Church in this
city Tuesday Iunr Goth, her MenRing
uliicIating. Tie hapry couple departed
for their bonn" IN North Dakota on the
evening tram. IL" Groom is u we'll to
DO banner npd stock man. The Repor-
ter Joins their fgit ndS in congratulations
nud hest wishcn ior a happy prosperous
future.
The E"retts o' "A we'll regulated hos
pital were clearly damnistrat ted last
Thursday evening when Mr.. Herman
Sioardy was brought in with n strangu-
laud hernia. be having ridden twenty
( we mils with the bowel ont oi the
II Id uminal cavity, which would nave
cert aiBlv resulted in his death in q very
few hours. had not the abdomen been
speedily opened and the bowel returned
TO its proper position.
Alex Ross met with a painful and
wl,ar ut first was feared would be u
very serious accident. While out on the
hike Monday he jumped down off the
seat al peahody's launch landing on
the snnut ri "A small oil can, driving 1t
clear through his right loot. At this
writing tn. wound is getting along
uicatv. and no sprious results ARE antici-
mated. Although Mr.. Ross mas "a very
sore loot he considers himself fortunate
that IT. il no worse.
We had II pleasant visit with Rev. Il.
T.. 1'rrFethrpu. III Ipswich. Monday.
Mr.. TrpFrtlirpn is ih~ same Gene who
WitS Tor years - sIlupDt IN the cDllcpp
here. aud one of the most popular
students " hn ever attended the college.
All old residents remember him aud are
always pleased to spe him, rad they
win Ice glad 10 kuurN that h" * mnking
~ very marked su,,.s ~ of The mini~irS.
W. All watch The .tud rts VINO - out
and are glad To know al their sHccess.-
! Erdfitld Press.
TIL" United States authorities have
| arrested Sibb Peterson, of Sionx Falls
ON n charge OF seudjng objectionable
~Irfters through the mails. Peterson has
| been bound oyer 10 appear at the
| next term OF the federal court. The let
irrs in questioa were sent 10 Prter~onrS
| vile in Minneapolis, from whom he had
applied Tor u divorce. The divorce was
granted and Peterson married again,
but IA short oiHle ago the decree oi di
vorre was sea aside by Judge Jones on
the ground thut the summons in the
case had Heel been served upon Mrs.
Peterson. Peterson appealed to thu,
state suprSMr court. where the matter
is now s4nding. FSfiiar sensations
promise to grow out OF this matrlinossr
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
Ba2hey Elevator.

Through ti.scourtesy of Mr.. Cleveland !,
the contractor we were shown through
the new Bagley Elevator which he com
pleted Monday in this city. We locked
IT overfrom ''tRrret tofoundation stone''
The house isthe latest model up. to-Gate
has u capacityo $4,000 bushels net,
il equipped wiki all modern improve
ments, Gerber distributing spout, fine
six horse Fairbanks Gasoline engine,
the latest improved dump scales. There
are nine bins and the interior arrange
raent is perfect as regards rapidiAy OF
handling aud simplicity of operation.
The bins are 80 arranged that the con
tents OF each can be run into u caP with
out the least inconvenience to the. oper-
ator. Every bin can be emptied with
ont shoveling a kernel. Grain from
any number OF bins can be ioaded i'm u
ear at the same time. The wagkman-
ship throughout rejects credit on the
builder and shows that he not only I'M
derstands his business but il progress
ive-has ideas OF his w and il not
afraid OF putting them in execution.
One Improvement which il particularly
noticeable is a device for overcoming the
difficulties caused by the settling OF the
cribbing which loosens the betting and
effects the spoutins. 1t has been the
source Of much speculation, scheming
and figuring among elevator builders
for years, bat Mr.. Cleveland's telescope
pocket AZ the head o. the elevators en-
tirely does away with these. difficulties
Its simplicity and practibibty will re-
comHaend it 10 all who will take the
troDble to examine IL. The gentleman
is Justly proud of this invention and
viii have it patented. Some OF oar
local experts in elevator lore pronounce
it she real thing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28

The accident % Mrs. Conrad kohlhRss.
f.pm the explosion OF gasoline at the re-
si,ieltce of her daughser Mt Wells, Nina.
rcsaired fatally. the unfortunate lady
expiring Thursday morning. some hours
hpiore her husband could reacaa her bad
side. Everything was done for rar
which medical science could suggest,
four ductors being in constant attea3-
f.,p.r, but the shock 10 her ervoar avs.
terra WAS too severe aud it was this, aud
not flie burns 10 which was asoribe& her
death. The retaaius We're taksn to
Sleepy Eye Mia. aud inferred Saturday
by the side OF her mother and sisters.
Deceased leaves TO mourn her los.,. her
husband Conraa kohlhass OF Whe1atland
wp. and five children, Atrs. ID. Holm
Wells, Mimi. Otto aud Edward os Dell
Rapids, Martha who resides IA home
aud Mrs. C~ar4Schmidt OF this city, a
daughter 10y n former marriage. The
family have, alle sympathy of the entire
community in their great bevreave
Mrs. Hola who has been quite i'll is
suffering severely from the shock OF the
accident aHd will accompany her broth
ers to Dpil Rapids IN hopes that the
change ef scene may work "a benefit to
her health.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
Obituary.

On Sunday afternoon at about two
O'clock, Rev. Geo. II. Hubbard, pastor
emeritus OF the Congregational church,
passed peacefully away at his home in
this cIty. He had been confined to his
bed for several days, suffering from an
aggravated case OF Bright's disease
abd owing to his advanced age was un-
able TO enquire the strain upon his sys-
TEN.
Rev. Geo. Il. Hubbard was horn in
New Haven, Conn. Feb. 10, 1922. where
he grew TO manhood. He was gradual
ed from Yale college in 1912 aad from
the Divinity school in 1916. In the fall
of lS47 he went to Illinois as q home
missionary, being stationed first az
Round Prairie, now Plymouth. For
thirty-eight years he was a resident OF
Illinois occupying various charges until
the fall OF 1885 when he came to Wis
%consin, spending the first two and one
hall years Mt Mazoinanie, Dane county.
In May 1883 he came to Plymouth and
served IA pastor OF the Congregational
church until two years ago, since which
time he has been pastor emeritus.
Mr.. Hubbard was married at Bristol,
LII. Aug. S, 1S49 to Jane Beardsley, and
AuN ~ "hS bitNSCu WIN TlAN CbtIi'FAN
two lla We gone before. The surviving
children are Rev. VIM. b.. Hubbard,
Webster s. ID. Joseph s. Hubbard, city
editor of the Beloit News, and Mrs. III.
j. Bamford and Miss Mary Hubbard OF
this place. His wife, who was his com,
pnnion for over fifty years also survives
him. . In the taking away OF
Rev. Geo. b. Hubbard this city and
community has lost in this existence "A
conscientious aud true christian man;
"a man loved and respected by these out
side the church M well as by the mem-
b.rs oS his own flock. He had lived to
the goodly age oil rs years and those
l,e, "a we'd may well take comfort in the
thought that of the departed may it
tittingly be spoken, swell doae thou
good aud faithful servant. plymouth
us. Reporter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-28
WEBSTER. DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA. JUNE %, 1900.
LOCAL

Mrs. ID. Is. JOHNS and daughter Miss
Anna OF Spring Valley Wisconsin, for.
merly OF Groton, arrived Saturday aud
remained uutii Wednesday, the guests of
Mrs. A. NJ. Alley, when they departed Tor
6rotOn 10 visit friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
American Trotters.

The trotting horse may be said to be
the perfection of the American type,
says Ainslee's Magazine, but there are
notifications of this type all in a meas
ure due to the making Of that type re-
sulting in heavy harness horses, high
steppers and the best kind Of saddle
horses, while the general utility horses
Of this country / SO far superior that
they r being purchased for use in the
European armies to such an extent
that the expectation of horses is be-
coming a great business. To be sure,
we are importing horses all the while
also, but these are brought either to
add new strains to our thoroughbred
stock or to keep up the supply OF heavy
draft animals. Hackneys have also
been brought in within Is years In
great numbers. and it is likely that
within a decade or so there will be an
American hackney type. The hackney
as originally developed In England, as
the name implies, was a general utility
horse and used under the saddle and in
harness as a hack. The accentuation
Of the high knee action Of this kind Of
horse has given to it a vogue in Eng
land, and they haye been used for
coach and light driving as well, the
snowy movement being considered
very graceful and effective.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
Pure Bred scruba.

During the years of depression In
pure bred live stock not a few breeders
made the mistake OF neglecting to re-
cord their stock, to their subsequent
regret and loss, says The National
Stockman. Now some Of them are
running close to the other extreme, not
only recording inferior animals, but al
lowing them to perpetuate their unde-
sirable qualities. Unfortunately there
are always buyers who are seeking
pure bred stock at grade prices, and to
them some breeders are selling their
culls. This is at best d sh0rtsighted
policy. which viii result In injury not
only to the reputation Of the breeder.
but to the cause OF improved 1--we stock.
We have never vet met q buyer who
got scrub stock at d corresponding
price who did not think he ought To
have as good as the best. He is never
satisfied and never win be even Ii he
did get actual value Tor his outlay.
The bestsway Tor an concerned is to let
the pure bred scrubs 30 to the sham
bles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25

water and the digging of a well, the
water being pumped into troughs for
use by a windmill, have relieved focks
from diseases which, have been due to
the use Of natural supplies.
The very common use Of rape as q
green feeding crop for sheep or lambs,
the eagerness with which the sheep
feed on it and the s~ucculence of the
fresh green plant make it extremely
desirable that caution be exercised in
the use of it. 1t should not be fed
when wet with rain and while it is in a
l%uxuriant condition. It should not be
fed when the sheep or lambs are hum
cry. The flock should not be kept on it
more than Is minutes or half an hour
at the most for some days after the
feeding Of it has begun. 1t is best to
put the flock into the field or lot near
noon, after they have been p%asturing
some hours, and always when the rape
is dry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-25
THE CARE OF SHEEP:
EASILY AFFECTED ny FEED
AND WATER AND BENE-
FITTED BY EXERCISE.


Sheep require exercise, and especially
Is this true in making baby mutton.
Exercise stimulates their appetite and
tends to keep off disease. The accom-
panying Illustration from The National
Stockman and Farmer shows the sys-
tenn Of a practical shepherd. The sup
ply of water$is also; n of the most inn
portant things to think Of in regard to
the welfare of sheep. AS a rule, says
The Sheep Breeder, running water is
Objectionable unless it is brought by
pipes or a spout into a trough or a sue
cession Of them. Drinking from the
ground should be avoided as much as
possible, SO should water gathered
from roofs into cisterns. All such wa
ter is apt to be impure and may be in
fected by injurious parasites. Even
well water is frequently objectionable
on account of mineral impurities, by
which any Of several diseases may be
caused.
Brook water and pond water, which
is worst, are almost always impure and
quite frequently injuriously SO. It is
apt to contain eggs or the larvae of in
furious Intestinal parasites Of several
kinds, and the dreaded stomach worm
even may be taken up by sheep or
lambs in water in which a flock can
stand, then dropping their dung in it.
The eggs Of tapeworms, too, may exist
in such water and thus sheep be In
fected. In fact, any water whatever
which is exposed to the air or to visits
of other animals, wild or tame, is liable
to be contaminated in this way, and
the use Of it lis to be guarded against.
Instances have occurred in which the
fencing up of all natural supplies OF