davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-09

Waubay Clipper.
c. G. Bush transacted business at the
county seat Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. f. Gruby, of Webster, is visiting
at the Abbott residence.
A number of our young people in
dulged in a social hop at Sunka-to beach
Tuesday night.
A fire started in the rear OF l.. L. Nord-
ness store Tuesday afternoon from
gasoline, but was quickly extinguisned
with one of the hand chemicals.
Mrs. Crosby's night blooming cereus
blossomed last night and many friends
were invited to see the beautiful sight.
Only one blossom was put at this time,
but more are expected soon. Our am
ateur photographers took a iash-light
photo of the bloom, with as yet, unlearn-
ed success.
G. l.. Chapman who has been the
pioneer barber here for a number Of
years, has departed for new fields to
work at his profession, having rented
his shop to Joe Drake. Chappfc ID
opening up a shop in the new town Of
IvanAoe on the c. &. N. w. extension in
Minnesota. He returned irons there
Tuesday and is very much elated over
the prospects for the town. His family
will remain here for the present, until
he can get a suitable building TO live in.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-09

VIM. Rankin to our reporter Wednesday
morning when we first commenced work
on the II. II. grade here in Bristol. Those
were good times, as wages were high
and verybody who came in those days
to Dakota had a little money, and they
spent it freely. That summer the first
building was built here in Bristol. /
remember that when they paid the men
that worked on the grade, two men
drove through in a buggy with thous-
a nds Of dollars with them. Yon never
heard OF a man being held up in those
days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-09

Pierpont Signal.
Miss Olive and Eddie Potter of Butler,
were visiting Geo. Sherwood and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. G. I'll. Sheldon and daughter,
Ethel, returned from their visit to Mimi
eapolis Saturday.
Eddie Martin is sick with typhoid
fever. DIR. Cook of Langford Is in at
tendance.
Friday evening a small party gathered
at the home of AL Yost and enjoyed a
plearant evening.
C. HI. Harter received word this week
that he had been allowed a pension OF
SO per month. A soldier who has faced
thirty-six battles certainly is entitled to
this small sum and Ii should not be
looked upon as a gift but rightly earned
and we are only sorry that 1t Is not more.
Andover Gazette.
VIM. Atkinson Clerk of the Courts,
was in town rs a delegate, last Saturday.
s. s. Yeager, Co. Treasurer, and ]. +.
Pitsor, Co. Auditor, were in town last
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Olive and Eddie Potter, of But
Ter. we're the guests OF L. w. Lewis and
family the first of the week.
N. i. Serum, our excellent Register OF
Deeds, was in town yesterday and did
not fail to call at the Gazette Office.
RI. l.. Swan, the Waubay druggist u
manager of the famous 1catamaran"-the
flyer OF the lakes arrived here last
Wednesday evening TO visit relatives and
friends a few days.
The Gazette last week omitted 70
mention that G. +. Bowen and wife took
advantage of the cheap excursion rates
to Minneapolis and continued theiI
journey TO their old home In Michigan
Last Wednesday morning while Mrs
A. w. Bigeiow, accompanied By he
daughter Mabpi and Lulu Mack wer'
| driving in front OF e1'he Big store" al
| automobile c~onsslning two men from
Aberdeen moved up Main street. 1b'
! horse hccarne frantic and farming ah
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-09

ruptly capsized the vehicle, throwing
the occupants violently to the ground.
The horse ran around the block and
was stopped near the place from whence
it started. Mrs. Bigelow had her wrist
sprained and was bruised quite severly,
while the little girls were scratched
about their faces and were bruised ON
their bodies. The wagon box was re-
duced to kindling wood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-09
LOCAL

Another popular excursion via the c.
M: est. I. Ky. from Webster to River
sac Park and Sioux City and return.
sunday Aug. II, 1900, $3.50 for the
round trip. Two sleeping cars will be
run from Webster $3.50 per double
perth. Train leaves Webster midnight
Saturday night. Leaves Sioux CITY
6;lO p. IN. Sunday, Riverside 6:25 o. m.
+. A. Bradley, ACT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25

back of them, In Oregon there is no
state banking law that is any protection
TO depositors in state or savings banks,
They depend on the character of the
banker altogether.
The Tacoma National bank has paid
81 per cent on claims aggregating over
100000 The creditors have had to
wait several years. The bank has been
running under the Controller Of the
Currency. It is easy TO imagine that
large MAORI ty Of national banks,
might as a result Of panic 20 into the
hands Of the government.
Oregon needs law requiring some
kind Of state. supervision in the way Of
quarterly reports from all banks to the
secretary OF state, which reports should
be open to public inspection, Such a
law would be inexpensive and afford
some protection.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
Republican OratOrIeaI Guns.

BANGOR Me-, Aug, 55.-The Republi-
can campaign will be opened in Maine
by big meeting and rally in the City
Hall here tonighgt. Prominent men
from all over the country will be pre-
sent, and an imposing list of speakers
is scheduled. The enthusiasm is very
great and the affair promisea 10 be the
biggest event of its kind since the Reed.
Miller rally here in 96. The principal
speakers will be Hon. Jos. III, Maney,
of the Republican National Committee (;
Senator q. n. Fairbanks, of Indiana; /;
Senator Lee Fairiord, OF California !;
Congressman George Edmud Foss, of
Chicago, aud Edgar q. Pratt Of New
York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
4 REFORM IN THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

There is growing dissatisfaction
among Baptist churches with the basis
OF membership in the Baptist Missionary
union. TIE fact that the membership
in the Union is now on what is princi-
pally a money basis il the main cause OF
complaint. Under present conditions
almost anyone can become a member OF
the Union by the payment of five dollars
a year and the claim is made that uni.
on made up OF such members is not re-
preventative OF the churches. The Rev.
DR.. d. ID. MacLaurin, pastor Of the
woodward Avenue Baptist church, De.
troit, has offered an amendment 10 the
constitution Of the missionary union
which will be acted npon next year and
which he and many other Baptists think
will remedy the trouble. The amend.
ment provides for the abolition Of the
membership by payment Of money and
Tor the election or appointment Of mem.
bers by the Baptist associations or state
conventions on basis Of one member of
the union for each 1000 church mem
bers. DIR. MacI.aurin claims that this
method Of tho election OF members 10
the union will bring that body in closer
touch with the churches, will give Il e
churches control Of the union. and will
make the individual Baptists Of the coun-
try moro interested in the missionary
work OF the body. Baptist sentiment
seems TO be in favor of the amendment,
and II is probable that il will be adopt.
ed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
THE VANISHED LIGBT.

Ripley d, saunder in st. Louis Republic.
Deep in each heart, tho barren it may
seem,
There is Of joy secret hiding place.
Where lives q memory sweet, tender
dream,
Filling an elsewhere weary life with
grace;
The world is grim,i IL may be, old andgray
To these tired souls,yet itgrows young
and bright
When to this secret place they turn
away,
Finding the vanished light.
o dream of happy days too dear to last
Touch Of loved hands, OF voices loved
the tone,
Till all OF life's strange lessoning is past
The comfort Of your dreaming will be
known.
And-who can tell2-when each his task
shall learn.
And new world Ia dawning on the
sight,
May we not 10 It's brighter radiance turn.
Finding the vanished light?-Sel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
OREGON SHOULD OFFER A RANSOM.

Gilmores magazi % story has given
Arthur ,Venville an international fame.
Oregon cannot afford 10 lot him perish
for want Of ransom.-Oragonian.
Without knowing exactly what would
be proper, we can most heartily concur
in this grand suggestion il it involves an
appropriation. A ransom il not known
20 law and is not defined in dollars but
anywhere from $500 to $4,000 would do.
Oregon state administrations have
done some foolish things but Gov. Geer
will miss grand opportunity TO get a
hot dishing-up in the newspapers il ho
does not jump at the chance to offer a
fine handsome ransom and charge it to
tho emergency fund.
Oregon blew in $4,000, on tho
Chicago fair, coed slice on the New
Orleans exhibition, Sl5, 900 ON the Omaha
show, will have bill for the Paris
exposition, and no doubt for the St.
Louis worlds fair. And why not take a
flyer on a ransom? The old constitution
is tough and will stand stretching.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
IN THE BLESSED LAND OF mIsTs.

When we read Of crops burning up in
Kansas and Ohio for want of moisture
we can bless the stars, (when they are
yisiblel that we live in land where il
rains. No one doubts but western
Oregon shall receive the regulation fifty
inches per annum.
Heavy general minialls have checked
the famine in India, grain is being sown
and free soup-houses are disappearing,
Cholera and other plaques are being
checked, and only five million people
were being fed on public charity at last
reports.
In the days TO come, when the
destructive hand OF man shall have
cleared away the forests, when the desert
regions shall be evidenced as our country
grows old and wornout, the children will
tell how in the days Of their ancestors
there was not a month in the year with
out the blessings Of rain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
is HANGING TOO GOOD FOR THE HmPRrssp

II all is true that has been charged
against the old empress Of China hang.
ing is not too good for her. II she has
committed the crimes she is accused of
-infantioide, homicide, and to say
nothing of bringing on the bloody Box r..
er's revolution, the fact that she is a
woman ought not stand in the way a
moment OF Il royal execution.
When woman assumes 70 control the
affairs of nations, TO play at the game of
despotism, TO control the fate Of millions
and depose occupants of thr7nes, she
must accept the fate Of despots and ty.
rants when brought 10 justice. No more
wholesome lesson could be taught the
oriental dynasties than that modern
civilization calls for execution of Emper.
esses, Sultans aud Kings who shed the
blood OF innocent persons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
Prominent SoelalIst ON rrlal

PlrrsburG, Pa, Aug, 95.-Nal Kennel,
candidate for vice president on the
socialist'Labor ticket, who was arrested
In July, charged with Violating a city
ordinance in holding street meetings
without a license, will be given hearing
before the commissioners this afternoon.
Remmel had previous hearing on July
27 but appealed from the decision.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
WHAT HAS THE FUTURE IN STORE
FOR R0OREVELT1

II is admitted that he is the man Of
force, vigor, and violence on the ticket.
He is the killer of big game, the buster
of wild bronchos, the slaughterer of
Spaniards, the figting man Of the presi-
dental campaign. He shall be sent to
paralyze the enemy in Kentucky. He
shall enter the hard fights in the close
states. And why shall he not win. lie
would compel victory for the Republican
ticket.
Roosevelt has already declared in his
st. Paul speech that the Democrats were
the representatives Of Aguinaldo in this
campaign. lie has branded them as
traitors, as advocates of hauling down
the flag, and trailing patriotism in the
dust. Roosevelt resembles Goebel, Of
Kentucky. lie, too, resorted to violent
political methods, set one-half the peo.
pie Of his state down as public enemies.
lie came to violent end. The world
gave him what ne was seeking. The
future Of Roosevelt is not easy to fore.
cast.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
Investigation Of sho. age.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 25.-A Board
of Survey is in session here today TO
examine into and report upon the cir
cumstances relative TO a shortage of gov.
ernment property and to the failure of
certain officers in Alaska and Manila
to receipt for the government stores in.
voiced to them by the Qusrtermaster.
The outcome of investigation will be
withheld for the present, though it is
rumored some startling facts will be un.
eaTthed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
Postal Station EstabIIshed.

=WAsHINroN, ID. O., Aug. 25.--In COM
pliance with orders from postmastes-ge
eral, there was today established at
Chee-Foo, China, military postal sta
ion for the benefit of the United States
troops at the front. Every facility for
the transaction of money order and reg =
lstry business, the sale of postal supplies
and the receipt and dispatch of the
mails Is now assured. The station will
be known as Military Postal No of
China" A full force of clerks aud office
psrapbernalia,assure prompt and reli-
able service.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
DIR. PIERCE'S
GOLDEN MEDICAL.
DISCOVERY.

II Arrays helps. II almost ARRAYS
cures. Sick persons are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce by letter abso-
lutely without fee or charge. All
correspondence is strictly private.
Write and get a specialists cpin-
ion on your case, free. Address
DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25

WEST PoNT, n. Y, Aug. 25.-The
United States Medical Board, consisting
of Major William b. Davis, surgeon
Major John NJ. Banister, surgeon, and
Captain Charles NJ. Candy, assistant
surgeon, is here today holding a physical
examination of candidates for admission
to the United States Military Academy.
There are upward of fifty aspirants for
the life OF defending the country's Aal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
The Man
Who Doubts!

~ t In every community there is the man who doubts He
don't believe he get ready to suit that will fit
him. he don't believe that save him money cloth
ng he don't believe our advertisements he don't believe
anything anybody and yet the chances are ten to one he
goes out with one Of our suits on his back. - - - -
Whx,7 Because there proof in our stock to convince
AA/' the most confirmed unbeIiever. There's style
here there's beauty there's care in make there's artistic tall
orng there's proper finish; there's good material there's
guarantee and best of ALL the prices there proving them
selves in every below the figures of other stores "a -
We the who doubts to in and of our
novelties we are showing in suits Reader if thou art the
man in and what we have in store for YOU - -
Q, w, Johnson G Company.
The Peoples Clothers and Furnshers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
of the Traek.

This means disaster and death when
applied TO fast express train. IL il
equally serious when il refers TO people
whose blood il disordered and who con.
sequently have pimples and sores, bad
stomachs, deranged Kidneys, weak
nerves and that tired feeling. Hoods
Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on the
track by making pure, rich blood and
curing these troubles.
Constipation is cured by Hoods Pills
Drp
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
More Llrht for the Money

Mr.. G, NJ. Lockwood is introducing a
private gas works plant that is intended
10 I'LL need not met by other facilities,
in the form OF gas making machine
which produces the finest light known.
lie has his plant in operation, and in-
Sites interested parties TO call at his o.
lice and see L..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
MontromerY AtRrnoklYn.

BRooELYN,N.ioAug. 25.-The cruiser
Montgomery arrived at the yard this
morning from the Brazilian station. She
will immediately 20 out of commission
and be dry'docked and thoroughly over.
hauled.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
OREGON NEEDS A BETTER RANKING Law

There are probably no better banks
in the country than we'll managed ma.
tional banks. But they depend largely
ON the integrity and ability of the men
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
The Rest PreserIrtlon for MalnrIn.

Chills and fever lisa bottle af Grove Tasteess
Chtl Tonic. II N simply iron and quiuiue In
tasteless form. No cure DO pay Price soc,
$40 bm cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
IF I were sick and
wanted to get well,
I'd find out how some
one else got well who
had the same sort of
sickness as mine"

If your sickness is like hers,
Ms. Jacobs story will interest you.
81 w. vc ~ sck indeed" writes Mrs.
Moliis J .cc5s, Of FELTON,, Kent Co, Del.
aware, "uud our family doctor said / had
con,umaticn. I thought / must die soon
for f,li SO awful bad. Had bad cough,
spit blood, was very short of breath, had
pains in my chest and right lung and also
had C"Hrcpiia Before ! took your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
| was so weak / could not sweep a room,
and now | can do a small washing, and
feel like a new person. | believe that the
Lord and your medicine have saved my
life. / was sick over two years took "a
bcttlcs Of the Golden Medical Discovery
and four walls Of Dr. Pierce's Pellets"
Are yoa sickl Are yony lungs
weak ?" Have you obstinate
lingering cough, with bleeding
lungs, weakness and emaciation ?
Thousands in just your case have
been cured by the use of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
JOURNAL X-RAYS.

Evangelist "Sam" Jones says he
couldn't talk religion to q woman in a
low.necked dress. The women that
Sam" Jones could talk religion to
should be encased in suits OF boiler iron,
leaving only their heads out. The truth
is, "Sam" Jones never talks religion. He
lie cross between clown and lout,
and is talking religion simply because it
is a profitable business. The man who
will take pay for talking religion will
never be possessed OF enough religion for
il to be worth talking about e. G.
4 q
John j. Valentine, president Of the
Wels-Fargo Express Company, strong
supporter Of President Mckinley four
years ago. has declared for Bryan and
Stevenson The following letter from
Mr.. Valentine was given out at the
Democratic headquarters:
believing that between the claim Of
freedom that all men are entitled to
equal political rights, and the dogma of
tyranny that might makes right, there is
no middle ground, therefore, whatever
the independents may do. favor the
Endorsement of Bryan and Stevenson,
and straight support of the Democratic
The Topeka State Journal says IL is an
open secret that Ingalls, might have been
returned to the United States senate in
1891. The necessary votes were bartered
and bargained for and every wire puller
knew all about the details. When the
deal had been closed for the last vote
necessary to elect Ingalls, these men
were in high glee. They fairly hugged
themselves rs they contemplated the re-
suit. Mr., Ingalls, was called into consul.
tation and the plans were uniolded
The fxers were totally unprepared for
the answer they received. Folding his
long bony arms on his breast, Senator
ingalls,, with his eyes flashing fire, re-
piled: 81 am an old man and have
lived long time, but the time has not
yet come when Twill per nit the commits.
sion OF any act that would disgrace my
family and drag me down in dishonor. |
reject your proposals"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
Ro,khnl Arrives M CHM.

SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 25.-W. W.
Rockhill, special commissioner of the
United States to China, who was appoint.
ed by President Mckinley to personally
inspect and report ON conditions in China,
arrived here today. MIR, Rockhill has
signiiied his intention TO proceed north
ward To Ten rsin at once, and will begin
his investigations without delay.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
Stops the Cough am Works of the Cold.
Candidates For West Point.

axatiye Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold In
ne day. No Cure No Pay Price aio. s D. SIN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-25
HERR soUDER's WONDERFUL FUNNY ELEPHANT BRASS BAND


ETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AT - AND ~ p NJ -. DOORS OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
CITY COURT CASES.

| Thomas Burke was sentenced to sixty
| days in jail in the city court yesterday
for begging on the streets. Cornelius
Mulligan was given thirty days for a
similar offense.
Michael Donohue was sent to Jail for
thirty days for assault on John McIn-
tyre on Saturday night.
Mary Tobn was fined $15 and costs Of
s19.44 for keeping disorderly house on
Congress avenue.
Mary Ross and Angelo Di Giovanni,
who were charged with similar Of
Tense, had their cases continued until
March Ia,
Hattie Goodman's case went over I'M
til March 26.
Thomas F. Campbell promised to con-
tribute to the support of his wife and
minor children and the case against
him was no!led
James Fay was fined SIS and costs for
being drunk and committing a breach
of the peace at his home on Wooster
street Saturday night, on which occa-
sion he threw lighted lamps at his step
son.
Michael McGroder was sent to Jail for
thirty days for being drunk.
Willie Miller, a bootblack aged elev-
en- years, was charged with stealing
twenty-five cigars from the saloon of
John j. Ryan on Saturday. The boy
pleaded guilty and the judge continued
his case to July g. ns, on promise of
Miller's father to exercise a more care
full supervision over the boys actions in
future.
John B. Cummings was fined SIS and
coste for breach of the peace at the
home of Arthur Pursell on Saturday
night.
James +. Clancy and James Corners,
firemen employed at the Steam Heating
company's plant at Temple and George
streets, got into row over a pick Sun
day and went at one another with the
implements of their trade. Both were
in bad repair in consequence Only
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-13
CROSS COUNTRY MEET.

The intercollegiate Cross Country as
sociation held its annual meeting at Co.
lumbia university Saturday afternoon
The following representatives were
present: Princeton, Fl. Fl. Langerberg
J. w, Jameson; Yale, J. p. Adams 1900
P. Strong 1901; Cornell, A. j. Sweet;
Columbia, j. B. Smith and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, B. w. Frazer.
Treasurer Adams Yale, reported a
balance of $414.116 in the treasury. IT
was decided to hold this years meet
ing at Morris park on Thanksgiving
day. 1t was recommended for the fur
.therance of cross country running to
hold more dual meets before the inter-
collegiate championships.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year We're J. w. Jameson, Princeton,
president; 2. Strong, Yale, 1901 mana
ger; A. ]. Sweet, Cornell, secretary,
and c. A. Dana, Columbia, treasurer;
managing committee, r. Strong, chair
man, c. A. Dana and B. w. Frazer.