davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-01

| should have been lost. it is probable
that te's s,roag Norwegian nam, was
lost in iie shuttle OF naturalization;
NELSON" was so Inuch easier TO spell for
the clerk. But all honor 10 ilim who
recovered the good odd name. wbeiber
ii was the iather or the soRl And all
honor to the sou who Is proud o; it and
who has borae himself so that every
good c~ilizel, whether born in Norway
or 10 the Unired Sfates. may be proud
OF i,imi
The talk about 'secret meetings" IL
OF course si,e me es, rot. There is not
10 all South D8kota a Norwegian so
ignorant that he does not know that
.Herried" is a Norwegian name, while
"Kart" aud Nelson are borrowed
names hat belong nowhere in particu.
lar; and that Mr.. Herried's preference
for the name OF the family homestead in
Norway is touching evidence of his
flial regard Tor the country OF his
PARENTS,
This d~espicable alta OK upon Mr.. Her
seid will harm only those who have
pian,fpd to profit by il. Everybody
understands ;hatit is an attempt at
wol king the ciannishness racket both
Mr.. He sried who is an American
is paraded as a f~oreign-born citizen in
order to arouse the k~now-nothing ele-
lnent against him; while to the Nor
wegiuns he ia pictured as a man who is
OF bis kinship to them. Honest
men will know how to rebuSe such q
lastardly outrage upon political decen-
~. And B..H. LEA, who knows lbot
the Times artisle is Il batch OF absurd
les, will receive hard treatment at the |
OF Norwegian voters unless hecsn
that he has nothing to do with
hiss foul business.
Charles n. Herricd is an able, honest
aud clean man,-a good American COM
the strong and sturdy conserve
i've trains OF his Norwegian parents
With American prog ressiyeness-sn
American OF the best western type. just
such an American as our Norwegian
armer pioneers are proud 10 give to
leir adopted count. He will make a
safe governor aud is entitled to
he inlf support o;his Dart.y.-The Skan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-01
Lily Blossoms.

Egepn Bros. have Their lumBer. shed
and Office completed.
~. l.. Loucks will address the voters
OF Lily and vicinity, Thursday, Nov. L,
on the political tissues oil the day.
Mrs. R. K. Parks il ut the ST. Marys
Hospital with her little boy thiS week
under the care OF DR.. Peabody.
Our Print shop has been swallowed up
by the is.&F. of Webster. NJ man, 20
lun. says the type foundry man from
Minneapolis.
There are 11G voters registered in
York township this fall; who says Lily
IS not on the moy?
Will E-e!and uas passing cigars
around yesterday 10 the boys.
1t vas rumord ilnt john Nilsson the
Sptak En. mud rr was seen east or
LILY last w.rk ann tewas surely oct OF
ms head u The ia.pvst - true OF what he
said about being riinssd und they would
him Rtliey caught han, but 1hjs
Ne only u fake rumor after all.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-01
supplies for his family, aud this state
meut shows what the result was to him
i'm dollars and cents:
Articles


The same goods in 1900, cost him $3.1t
more than In 1895, BUT. After paying
the extra $3.15, he still had $91. 35, NOR,
than he had in 1895.
Mr.. Brown also sold 200 bushels ol
wheat October 8, 1896, and again the
same amount In 1900. How did thai
effect him? He got only 81 cents i
bushel In 1895, and his 300 busheis
brought $74. In 1900 he obtained O.
cents per bushel, which brought him
$3.50 or $56 more than the same guam.
tity did in 1895. After deducting the
1915 he paid extra for the bill OF goods
he bought of Mr.. Greenman, he still had
$52.85 more money than he had In 1895,
Or within $22 as much left as the 200
bushels brought him In 1895.
Add together the difference he obtain.
ed on the live stock and wheat he Sold
in 1900, over 1895. 1t amounts to $150.50.
Now deduct the 1915 extra paid in 1900,
and the farmer bundles home witt, just
$146.35 more cold cash in his pockets
than he did In 1895. 1t will also be OBJ
served that most OF the articles for which
he paid an increased price this year are
products OF the farm and orchard.
The books of Geo. +. johnson of Red
field disclosed the fact that nails and
barbed wire were selling at retail for
$3.50 in October, 1895, and for the same
identicle price in that month in 1900, and
yet Mr.. Bryan declare "the farmers are
getting caught on the barbs." Do Mr..
Bryan's statements hold water any better
than they did in 1896? Does not every
of the farmer prove conclusive
ly that his predictions of 1896 have all
proven false, and does he produce any
thing besides wind to establish the fact
is right nows Prosperity has hit
the farmer and the real issue with him
is this: "Shall / stick to a sure thing or
shall take the chance of again expert
the evils of '93, s94, '95 and 1867"
That is the paramount issue with the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-01

without The authority OF Of the government.
directly or indirectly carries on any CORES
pondence with any foreign government, or any
officer or agent thereof, with intent to defeat
the measures OF the United States. and every
citizen who counsels, advises or assists in any
such correspondence, shall be punished bF
q hne OF not more than 5000, aud BY imprison-
rnent not less than six mon tbs nor mora than
three yesrs.--Revised Statutes. Sec. 5.sss.
Mr.. Bryan's speeches shows that he re-
CARDS the Aguinaldo gang as a agovern-
ment.' He has promised repeatedly 70
do all in his power to turn over the
Philippines to that government" Has
Mr.. Bryan not disobeyed his country's
law f~orbidding unauthorized correspond
ence with foreign governmentsY And
has not Mr.. Bryan per3istently violated
this other law Of the United States:
Every person who ~incites, sets on foot, an.
sis,s or enga ges in any rebellion or insurrec.
tion against the authority OF the United
States. or the laws thereof. or gives aid and
comfort thereto. shall be punished By impris-
onment not more than ten years, or by a ine
OF not more than $1,000, or by both. and shalt
DO incapable of holding any Office under the
o1ited states.-Revised etatutes. Soc. 5.3ss.
Many months ago one B~nencamino,
ex-member of Aguinaldo's cabinet, pub
iicly declared that the rebels had receiy-
ed Mr.. Bryan's written assurances OF
sympathy, aid and support. This charge
OF melting and assisting the Tagal revolt
Mr.. Bryan answered with q puerils eva
sion. He said he had anever written a
letter 70 any Filipino" He did not then
and he does not now, deny having writ
ten to British or American friends of the
rebels such assurances as Buencamino
claimed. Nor does Mr.. Bryan repudiate
claims made by other rebel
leaders.
Here are three laws, duly enacted by
congress, respectively approved by
George Washington, Thomas
and Abraham Lincoln, and de-
clared valid by repeated decisions OF the
supreme court. Has Mr.. Bryan obeyed
these laws? Has he not, judged by his
and by the testimony OF hun
dreds of Americans rs to the effect of his
speeches In Luzon, laid himself liable to
the penalties of these and other laws of
his country?
Has not Mr.. Bryan given .aid and
comfort" to his country's enemies? The
In the Philippines accuse Sir.
BRYAN of that crime, and the rebels them
~corroborate the charge.
1t does not avail Mr.. Bryan for his
friends to buster and 'demand" that IL
has committed these crimes he shall
be arrested and tried. Mr.. Bryan is al
ready on trial before the court of public
opinion. Neither he nor his friends can
off or buster down the indictment
and Evidence against him. American
voters will return their verdict In Mr..
Bryan's case on Nov. 6 at the polls.-
chicago Inter-Ocean.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-01
Another Price Clincher.

Mr.. Bryan takes especial pleasure In
telling the farmers that they age com
PEELED to pay much more for all the
articles they buy, and that therefore the
Enhanced value Of their products does
not benefit them. Let us see about that.
The following transaction will fully ex-
plain how inconsistent Mr.. Bryan Is, and
Gust what the actual facts disclose.
General Gee. A. Silsby was speaking
in Sphinx county this month, and, having
seen the statements made by Mr.. Bryan
and others, took occasion TO ascertain il
the statements were true.
He called on M. III. Campbell OF Red
fed, the largest dealer In live stock, and
from his books ascertained the prices
paid for fnt hogs and grass fed steers, on
October 3, 1895, and also on October 3,
1900, and then prepared a hypothetical
statement showing just what a stock
raiser would get for stock in the years
And this is the results:
M. H. Campbell bought OF Farmer
John Brown.
Oct; 9, 1885,. 10 fat hogs. weight
300, at s.. ,5..,.... ........ $3.50
Ocr. 3, 1895. z grass fed steers.
weight 2,ieo, :, SCI. 80. $500 sIso.5o
Oct 3. 1909. 10 fat hogs, weight
3CJ0, at S.O...... .......... .135.00
Oct. 3, $50, 2 grass fed steers,
weight 2 ,lto, at s3.75.......... 5000 s225.0o
---
Difference In favor OF 1900. ........ $3.50
The stockraiser went to the general
store of A. w. Greenman In 1896, and
again in 1900, and bought the following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-06
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Com
densed Notes of the Day.

Baney's Honolulu Cyclery has a new
advertisement i'm this issue.
Some land at Waikiki is for sale by
the Island Realty Company.
The Golf club last night decided to
make the subscription for the first year
SO.
The Auditor has a notice to public
accountants in this issue.
Morgan will hold a special sale at ten
o'clock tomorrow morning.
William HayWOCdS salary at wash
ington will be $1,000, III place Of $4,000
a year.
4 concert will be given by the band in
Thomas square this evening, beginning
at 100 o'clock.
An important bushes meeting of the
Board of Health will be held at o'clock
this afternoon.
1t is this evening that the Y. NJ. c. A.
will further discuss the proposed board
ing home for girls.
The old Hau tree which stood on the
King street side of the Mcintyre store
has been cut down.
The Oahu Restaurant will open UP on
Saturday on Hotel street two doors
above New England Bakery.
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Historical Society has been postponed
till Monday evening the 10th
The Rapid Transit Company common
ced laying rails yesterday at the head
of Alexander street, PunahOu.
An elegant line of suitable, serVicabln
and acceptable Christmas presents at
Pearson & Potter & Co., Ltd
Preparations are being made at Ka-
mehameha schools for a proper ObserV-
ance of Founders Day, December 10.
Miss Nettie King has issued cards for
a reception from 10 until for next Sa-
turdaY at her art studio in the Pacific
Hardware store,
The Zealqndia will be due on Monday
from san Francisco with four days later
mail and news. A transport may arrive
in the meanwhile.
DR.. Kobayashi has returned from Eu-
rope and NAV be found at his office on
Beretania street from 10 to y a. m. and
: to S p m. daily.
The METROPOLITAN Meat Company
has a. branch booth at the Fish Market.
First Glass supplies constantly on hand.
Two daily deliveries are made.
The Board of Supervisors of the Free
kindergarten and Childrens' Aid As
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow morning
at $50 in the Y. NJ. c. A. parlor.
The William Carson case Will be on
in Judge Estee's court the balance of
this week. 1t will be several days later
before decision is handed down
NJ Brasch e Company of the Lace
House have begun to show Xmas goods
suitable for gifts. They have a pretty
window display of neckwear, ribbons,
dolls etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-06
TRANSPORTS EXPECTED.

The transport Meade is expected here
on Saturday morning, from San Fran
CISCO She will bring three days later
news and mail. The Aztec will follow
next week, with horses and mules.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-06

Judge Wilcox yesterday threaten
ed to discharge Richard Condor from
the police force. Condor was up for as
sault and battery on Sidney Jackson
and after hearing the evidence in the
case the Judge proceeded to give Con-
don a severe scoring and fined him $25.
Jackson testified that Condor accOst-
ed him late at night, struck him and
drew a pistol and then rrested him for
disturbing the quiet of night. Judge
Wilcox told Condor that he was a dis
grace to the force, and said he might
exert his authority as judge to discharge
him. but would leave it to the sheriff.
Condor charges Jackson with resist
ing an officer and the trial is now in
progress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-06
Beers COMING WESTWARD.
Nineteen Soldiers of Army to Settle in
Montana.

BUTTE (Montl November %
Nineteen men from the Boer army ar
rived in Butte today and are in charge
of the local Boer society. They say
thousands of Beers are coming West to
locate. The men declare that England
will never be able to subdue the Beers,
though many of other nationalities who
have been fighting in the Boar army
have left and are coming to America.
There also arrived in Butte today a
dozen Roumanian refugees, who are
but the forerunner of thousands who
are being sent to this country by the
various Hebrew societies. The refugees
tell horrible stories of prosecutions,
and say thousands of the country peo-
pie are killing themselves to escape
prosecutions. Many attempt to flee TO
Germany, but are driven back. The
men who arrived today say about ll,OOO
refugees have already been distributed
through the Western states.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-06

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-06
n Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-06
For Sale or Lease.

Residence of Mr.. H. German at KAT
muki.
Property fronts 200 feet on Road and
is 800 feet deep.
Large story dwelling house on the
property containing Double Parlors, 4
Bedrooms, Dining Room, Pantry, Kit
chen etc. Ten foot Veranda around
house. Servants quarters, stables etc.
Nice Lawn, water throughout.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-06
AUCTION SALE
ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At my Salesroom Queen street 1 will
sell at Public Auction, Dry Goods, Fur
niture, Fine lot of Wicker Chairs, a
Clev land Bicycle, Palms and Ferns,
etc. etc,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-06
Psychologists
Magnificent View,
Refreshing Breezes,
Easy of Access,
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam-
zed and adj join the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-06
For Sale.

A fine lot at Kaimul1l adjoining the
residence of Mr.. H. German. Size of lot
200 by 300. Commands a fine view. For
price and terms call at my Office SO
Queen street.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-11
SUGGESTION TO CHRISTMAS
AMnnRI.na

The season Of Christmas shopping IS
now fairly Open and purchasing for the
holidays Will go on hriskly for the next
two weeks. il should be che pleasure. as
ii b. tho duty. of every holiday shopper
lu savannah to sive the local stores the
nrst opportunity 10 furnish the articles
that may be wanted. The merchants Of
Savannah are as entcrprising o. are these
Of any cry in tho country They have
gone 10 the trouble and expense OF antic-
ipatlug In their stocks about every legit-
innate vans that may be felt in this Sec
ton Of the country They know that they
are tn competition with Northern stores.
and are prepared TO meet such compete
ton Il g. no more than whas is due
them. therefore that savannah people
should give them an opportunity Of flling
their Christmas orders. Heretofore there
has been too much Of sending away TO
New York. Philadelphia Boston and else
where for holiday goods. There is no
good reason for g. Many OF those who
send 40 other cities for their holiday sup
plies are persons who practically get their
living out OF the Savannah merchants
and tradcsmcu. An appreciation OF the
eternal fitness Of things ought 20 suggest
20 such people that thcy spend their
money al home. whore they make g.
There IS something in civic pride after
an Bat II there We're not where is the
common sense in sending away Tor goods
when similar articles can be purchased al
home for the same money All things
considered. Savannah merchants are able
to sell goods. and do sell chem. about as
eheaply as they can be had In tho North
ern cities Let local purchasers. this year
try the local merchants before sending "a
mali order 20 the North
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-11
IIngg.. ni.nstion. Tin.

Tho Ncw York Tribune Rep) has this
story tn us Washington spondeuce:
Ex-Gov. Hogs Of Texas has been a
mighty Popoeras in his day. Nothing has
been heard from him directly since the
cataclysm on Nov. g. ON that great oc-
cason Hoeg was in Popocrauc headquar-
ters Nc Chicago. smuggling close 10 Cha r
man Jones and putting the finishing
touches on his campa gn 81 determination
against the trusts when be should become
Attorney General o. the United States un-
der Bryan. According 10 the story. tho
Texas delegation has brought 10 wash
incton. Hogg was moved about noon OF
the fatal day % send 70 his law partner
AZ Austin. J A. Robertson D reassuring
telegram. couched IN proper Popocratlc
phraseoloEy thus.
"The American people are driving i'm
pfriliism into the sea 81 oblivion.
Hog"
on receipt % fhis telegram Hogs law
partner strobe forth and bet $50 on Bry-
ans election when the news reached
Austin the next day Hogs law partner
strobe forth 10 the telegraph once ana
hlstcred the wires between Texas ana
Chicago with this telegram:
what the devil is imperialism and
where the blank IS the sea az oblivion ?
You owe me $50 Robertson"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-11
GoNERNoRs AZ ours.

Tho Kentucky trouble appears TO be
spreading TO other states. Gov Thomas
OF Colorado has refused 10 honor "a reqw-
slfion OF Gov. Mount OF Indiana. ostensi-
bly for the reason that there IS some
technical defect in thc requisition papers.
but really BECAUSE Gov. Mount refused
to honor the requlsit.on Of the Governor
OF Kentucky for Mr. Taylor. who il a
refugee from the latter state This Is an
unfortunate state Of affair. not only be-
cause IL tends 10 defeat the ends OF jus
ucc Ia the cases IN question. but also be-
cause. as Gov. Thomas lntlmatcs. other
governors may follow the course pursued
by Gov Thomas. u called upon by Gov.
Mount 10 give up fugitives from Justice.
Gov Mount IS quoted as saying that the
reason he refused to give up Mr.. Taylor
was that he did not believe that the lat
ter could have a fair trial in Kentucky.
But. what right has he 10 decide whether
a man accused Of crime In Kentucky and
who is a fugitive IN Indiana, can have =
fair trial iu the former state or not? l.
Il not the fact that Gov. Mount protects
Mir Taylor from arrest simply because the
latter g. Republican? II Mr Taylor
we're a Democrat would there be any hes
itatlon on tho part OF Indiana's chief ex-
ecutive TO give him up TO the officers OF
Kentucky when proper papers were pre-
scented for him2
Mr. Taylor IS charged with being an ac-
cessory to tho murder o. Gov. Goebel
pa. r-,tss hr -ousfaeraNfe ur,of q -.fpst
him or else he would no, hesitate TO re-
turn 10 Kentucky and face his sccusers
II Ia hardly probable that the courts and
jurles Of Kentucky are so preiudced thas
Mr. Taylor could not get flir trial
u IS true. there s. great bitterness De
tween the political parties ia that stasc.
No doubt thcre arc many Democrats
there who. believing Mr Taylor guilty.
would like 90 see him punished hu, e Is
doubtful n there are any Democrats who
want him subjected 70 punishment Of any
kind if he Is not guilty.
But because Gov Mount IL doing wrong
IN not houorlng the rcquisition Tor Mr.
Taylor. to doesn't follow that Gov. Thomas
s justinod in refusing 20 allow Indiana Ia
eltlycs from Justice found IN Colorado. 10
De taken back 20 che state IN which they
were Indicted n GOV Thomas example
should be generally followed. IL would not
be necessary for criminals 10 seek an asy-
lum in foreign states with which We have
no treaty for che return % fugluves from
justice. They would be safe from arrest
by simply crossing state lines
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-11

The decision on the supreme Court in
tHe Nccly case. which wa argued before
that tribunal yest,rdly. viii b. looked
far n trle country AS weu as la cuba
with deep interest It p.ssents the ques.
con whether Is. United st,te. has.
constitutional rfrht a. control the NJ
Girs OF Cuta-vhcthcr their occupation
~ thc ISLAND Is legal
Nety a. the whole country knows is
held on the charge of having enhszzIsd
a very large amount 90 money belonging
20 the cuban postal funl while time
az the postal agent az ih, fut.d states
Do Havana. Before ihe governments was
ready 10 arrest him 81 Gel O. NeR York.
ana was thcrc orrcstc4 He fle8 out q
writ Of haboas corpu. ana demanded his
liberty on enc ground that hy me- treaty
ot rars cuba became flcc ird indie
pendent state and thlt consequently
the military occupation % tne Island bF
the United States o. unconstitutional
Tho courts there cSst by military au-
thorty u that authority is uneonsu-
tu,ouaI tae courts 81 cuba. 80 S. con-
tcu8.d. have 80 reht 20 try Neey
Tae ease presents an interesting poirt
ana wlu receive the oio-e attention 81
tte cour. a good deal depends upon The
decision d. g should D. held that 'he
United states are "hoiy without "'
.hauy 80 cuba ANA have heen over s''''
tIe signing OF ih' '',''F s" l''s'
g follow that ah e ta'iF a''s '"''e
sinee that time are n'sa' '"''
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-11
BRIGHT BITS.

Inadvertently Pleasant. ~ didn't
know Ct was 10 be comic opera.
"wel. you knew &, was 70 De an opera
given hy am amateur company. didn't
YOU Chicago Record.
lie shot a man. but then. o course.
That's common on the Platte.
But when be took an stole a horse.
We drew the limo at that
Chicago Tribune.
Fully Guarantced.-Mr- Fadd: Are
you sure that this pure food is a stand
ard article
Grocer Yes. ma'am' Youu notice
that It's high-priccd looks Ike doE-bis-
cult and tastes like cxcclsior.-Puck.
The Manly Thng.-Eleauor: No. I
emit bear college theatricals. don't like
TO sec a man take a woman's part
Resale Ny goedness' think e would
be cowarliy 81 him 10 no didnt.-Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin.
The Ladder OF Prcfcrment First law
yer Young Blackstone has political as
piratons hasn't hc7
Second Lawyer. Why do you think so7
First Lawyer. ! notice he calls all the
barkeepers by their hrst namcs-Ncw
York Weekly.
An Eye for the Present Nil S
smoothc. No ] cannot give YOU my an
swer until the first OF next year
Mr. softeigh: But Why You say you
love nae. and
Miss smoouho. why. you silly thing.
II cur enlargement were announced now.
none OF the other men would send me a
single Christmas gift-Baltimoro AmcIi-
can.