davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12
Lonr,s Great Work,

f St ssIas. ;9Ss Umpire swar'vood A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12
Atlantic City, N. j.

THE WALDORF N HsSc5 York gEj py al OS S, tGo
tinna Extensively enlarged and retur-
pishcd. thoroughly modern Ia every detail
Superior table Homclikc and cheerful
Mrlie Tor BnOklrt. Ii u MRiGHT lu2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12
REAL ESTATE.
G. 0. SMITH, E 'HaE4 i Ei EtESs:
National Exchange Bank Building:
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE.
r=-v,VUu

FOR SALE--------O
Brick dwelling and lot, rooms west
side OF Main street, 5000. 60.
II building lots. 40 by $50. Elm Grove;
'GsG baiidi3s sites in Pleasant Valley; very
reasonable.
nected and frnufe house and lot, on Ma.
tionai Road. near railroad station; great
bargain. 1,,......L $500
from $3.50 to 1880 e..
South Wheeling.
at great bargain-SAsOo for one week
only.
c. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Telephone 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12
.FOR RENT....

FOR SALE. ...
No. as27 Chnpllne street.
No. % Sixteenth street, s-stofy brick
store room and 10 rooms.
No. Is Maryland street.
No. q Maryland street.
No s? Main street.
No 40 Main street.
Lot on Fifteenth street.
Lot on South Front street.
New house o: South Huron BtreOG
No. 60 North Front street
No. C6 Seventeenth street"
Nc, I% Nineteenth strcet-ffe6,
Lot east end Nineteenth street, O feSG
Cront-ig0O
JAMES A. HENRY,
Reol Estate Agent. Collector, Notary
Public and Pension Agent. No, 1873
Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12

Manager Armour ought to be able 10
make n good trade with one of his
pitchers. when Watkins arrives there
viii be i've twlricrs on the Dayton pay
roll Not more than four will be car
rIed, In Al probability Wright Is a good
pitcher, and would add strength TO the
twlrllng stan Of any team in thu league!
Armour ought to get good Inncldcr for
hlm,-Dayton News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12

There are several old Inter-staters In
the Virginia league this season.
shorty" GlllIEan, the Wheeling In
fielder and BoFte, late of Youngstown.
are WIN Richmond; shorty DIESEL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12

OiANARTES-6O0 HARTz MOUNTAIN
~ Roller, Males from i1.e Up. FSmHlO6
BRlGHT'6, corner Market and slIth
ltEeet0. oc.A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12

straight defeats at Fort Wayne is sad
blow to the enthusiasts at home, and
the hope is general that Eddie Poole
will be able to take at least one Of the
Fort Wayne series, by pitching the ball
he is capable Of this afternoon.
Bowman, who joins the wheelings
here on Thursday, has been pitching
great bail for the West Virginia Uni
versIty team. A fortnight ago he
pitched his team to victory over the
Washington Jefferson nine, by the score
of three to two. with but five hits off
his delivery. on saturdy the return
game was played at Little Washington,
and this time victory came to the
Pennsylvanlans Carson and Bowman
were the opposing pftchers,and the West
VIrgInan clearly outpltched his oppo-
nent, having eleven strtke-outs and
allowing Washington & jefferson only
seven safe drives. Washington & JEFF
ferson won, five to two
webbing leads Dayton by just seven
points this morning, and defeat for tho
stogies and victory for the Old Soldiers
to-day. means second place for Lytles
team.
There is considerable talk Of releasing
Pitcher Bill Woke. The club is carry
ing four twlrlers, and all of them have
been doing FIST class work. Wolfe Is
regarded az the Conner Of the quar-
tette, and It is very possible that he
win be drafted at the end OF the season.
The drafting price is only $500, and II
the management can dispose Of the
young man for good round sum before
the end OF the season, It will BE- TO their
financial advantage. A strong argu-
ment against letting Wolfe go is the
present predlcament Of the TOlcdos
Manager StrObel tried TO get along with
three men only, and when Ewing was
hurt ne was In an awful hole. He has
been trying ever since TO find a good
pitcher, but they are scarce. There are
plenty Of fair felders, but twrlers Ike
any one of the Columbus four or the
Toledo trio are hard to replace II the
Senators tried to get aioNg with only
three pitchers and one OF them should
get hurt or bp Iueapaclated for any rea-
son, there would surely be SORROW in the
camp. Wolfe certainly should be kept
until well toward the end Of the seaRon.
Columbus Journal.
Manager Armour ought to be able to
make n good trade with one of his
pitchers. when Watkins arrives there
viii be 1--WE twlrlcrs on the Dayton pay
roll. Not more than four will be car
rIed. In Al probability Wright Is a good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12
ron SAFE

dor sALE--GooD, SOUND FAMILY
u mare; does not scare at troins Or cHF1
Apply at 1911 McColloch street. iui'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12

EoR sALE-Two suRRIEs. TWO
Il SEATED, canopy top; one new: one
slightly used; both or either will 30 sold
very low. Call at K, HOGE'S, Ills Mar
det street. tub-dGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12

dor sALE-oooD SMOKE STACK.
y 90 ihehes diameter, S feet ionT, Ne
y Iron. with cast bottom plate 70 suit.
10 Masonlc Temple. NIla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-12

DIOR sALE--A LARGE BRICK BUILD.
u ING. well adapted and most excai,
ientiy located for hotel purposes. RAFu
chance for one who wiHhes TO embark N
the hotel business In booming city. For
further information apply TO L. N. flick
EI6ON, Wellsburg, ". Va. iaiia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

az Esr-unsFs: jams Heller Of Pen
uin-toG. Grzzvl4 u. B@2nett Of Law
reENx-
CanSrssSzzn-zr-LSrge Charles H
Eurxe q Pierre greza-Ln&tel E6@a
w. Marin q uhezawoE~L
G0xer-0--ChzrSes " HeTSe9 o. Eu>
-eEa-
LieGEp12nr-Ggverncr - George w.
Snow OK Boah@Inae.
Secretary q Szare-O. C. Berg, o.
SpEnk-
TreaS1rr-Toh1 ScEnnb=r Of Hutch
snsssG ireEoEafnxfedt.
Augiror-J u. Reeves OF Brown ire
neFLEnzteE.
Superintendent q Public destruction
IL z Collins of Clay trensomina>edA
Sehral aIzl Land Comnis~onPT-
David Eastman Of Roberts ireno-l-
nafeIt.
Arterney General-John l. Pyle Of
PeaEEe treEoniRatedk-
Railroad CaEnmlSsioner-Frank lie
Cceq % Dou-hsa
All the nominations were made
nEanim ousiy.
The state national committee met at
The Auditorium Thursday and made 4
permanent organization by the Szi-~
ton Of Frank Crane, OF WATERFOWL, as
chairman. and the chairman was a.
iUwed To name his own secretary. and
he named Frank McNuiry. Of SisseT0n-
The executive committee IS compOs-
81 Of the following, with Mr. Crane a.
ex-Ofies0 chairman: George Ii. Aver. OF
Deadwood. vice chairman: G. G. King.
Scotland; x. w. Stewart, Pierre: c. J.
Mcleod. Aber.een; George y. HARE,
Belle Fourche; L. 8. Gull, Hot Springs;
Carl g. Sherwood, DE Smet: w. l.
Baker, Sioux Falls: l. J. Bates. Lake
Preston: John Holman, Tankton; John
Longgtaf. Huron.
The committee adjourned snbiec TO
the call Of the chairman. While no
headquarters were named. IL Is -ener-
ally understood that Sioux Falls viii
be selected. Notwithstanding the fact
that Chairman Crane would like TO
have WATERFOWL named
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31
M NoT IN SIGHT.
ST. Louis Big Car Strike Continues.
Both Sides Standing Firm.

ST. Louis Big Car Strike Continues.
Both Sides Standing Firm.
81. Louis. May 29-Yesterday was
the twentieth day of the street rail-
way strike and the end seems as far
away as ever. both the Transit com
pany and its employees standing firm
for their respective claims. Not a car
on the company's lines has been run
since the strike without police pro-
tecrion. In consequence of there not
being enough policemen 10 guard the
500 or more ears usually operated. less
than a quarter OF that number has
been run by the company, and that
ony over n part OF its twenty-five di-
visions and lines. Since May 8, when
the strike began, there have been
numerous collisions between the pGlice
and strikers and the latters' sympa,
thizerS. Hardly a day during that
time has passed without somebody
being wounded by bullets or injured
by flying missiles and police clubs.
The list of casualties presents 4 per-
sons shot and killed. 90 wounded by
bullets and 80 or more injured Ia 9th
er ways.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31
CIVIL WAR IN CHICAGO.
Merry sauatfer ~Intrerches Himself
on the Lake Front.

y
on the Lake Front.
Chicago. May 2g-Chicago was in
vaded at ] O'Clock Saturday morning
by an army OF a hostile state. num-
bering thirteen men-the District OF
Lake Michigan The invasion ended
in a farce comedy. but came near be-
ing finished in deadly earnest. The
casualties include one boy, shot in the
leg. and one horse killed. Five of the
invaders were arrested and the bal
ange were allowed TO escape. The
trouble was rrecipitated by Capt. @.
w. Streeter. a Squatter, who has from
time TO time created much trouble
and litigation by his efforts to seize
land along the STORE of Lake Mlchi-
gan. The land which. he has for some
time claimed to be the District of
Lake Michigan consists of made land
on the shore of Lincoln PARK, part of
il Including II of the main PARK
boUle wards. The courts have decided
against the squatter again and again.
but he persisted in his efforts 10 grab
the property. He claims that made
land along the shore does not belong
TO the State Of Illinois. but is. indeed.
public domain, free to whoever settles
upCn il.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31
IN LION.
Recent Operations in which the
Enemy Lost Heavily

Enemy Lost Heavily
Manila. May g-Sc0uting. small en-
gagements and capture Of arms and
prisoners CONTINUE daily in Northern
Iuzcn. Last weeks operations by
the Ninth. Twelfth. Thirty third,
Thirty-fourth and Thirry-sixth regi
mpurs resulted in the killing OF 40 OF
the enemy. The taking Of 80 prisoners
and the capture Of 800 rifles and q
quantity OF ammunition. Col. Edward
z Harden. with three companies or
the Twenty-ninth regiment and U
jackets from the gunb0at Helena
landed at Palong. Masbate island. IN
der the ~enerny's fire, routed the insnr-
gents and. after an engagement last
ing half an hour. occupied the town
without casualties. The inslrgent
commander with ~ officers and 30
men surrendered, giving up the guns
and ammunition. An impressive scene
occurred when the prisoners We're dis
armed and liberated The islanders
were found suffering from a or
food on count 81 the blockade and
the Americans ara trying 10 relieve
them. Peace prevails. though Manila
is crowded with people from the coun-
try from unprotected haTnlets WHO
wish 10 avoid CONSUMPTION by the
Filipinos and escape outrages by the
insurgents. Investigation into the
charges against Brig. Gen. Frederick
Funston. accused OF having shot two
natives in the province Of Zamaliye
has resulted in the matter being
dropped. Ii develops that Gen. Fur.
ston executed one OF the Maeabebe
scouts. his action in tile case being re
garGed as tuStifiable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31
CLUBs.
Convention of tie State League
Meets ar sioux Falls.

The convention of the State League
OF Republican Clubs was called ~ or
der Friday evening at Sioux Falls. by
the president. X. g. Woods. TbA In
vocation was pronounced by Rev. G.
p. Clark of DeaiwOod. Judge r. VI.
Keith. chairman Of the Business Mems
League. welcomed the delegates On
behalf Of the citizens Of Sioux City.
The convention had several signid-
cant features. chief Of which were the
speeches Of Hon. Bartlett TTipp Of
Yankton and Hon. III. l.. L0ucas Of
Clear Lake. The former was for years
the leader of the old Democracy OF
Dakota. and the latter the moving
spirit in the organization Of the POpa-
list party Of South Dakota. Their pres
.ence on the platform and list OF speak
ers was a striking illustration Of the
Kaleidoscope chan res which have tax
en- place during the past few years Ia
the political parties Of South Dakota.
Mr.. TFipp created great enthusiasm by
the announcement that be was with
the Republican party to-day because
he believed with Ii in principle, ard
that his health permitting. he wouId
speak throughout the country during
AAAI tNAABtssA- AA SABkOA
Of the election OF Mckinley.
Other speakers at the league meet
Ing were ex-CongressE1an John A.
PickIer. r. NJ Caldwell, formerly Of
Sioux Falls. but now on the staff OF
the Sioux City Journal, and Hon. John
J.. Webster Of Omaha.
TIE convention completed its labors
THURSDAY.
The following were elected delegates
TO the convention Of the National
League ~ the Republican Clubs at st.
Paul. July IL: T.. s. Danforth. Clay
county; q. r Farmer, Lake: X. f.
Hilthorn. Hamlir: T. J.. Spangler, Da-
vison: A. G. Lcander. Brown; I'll. e.
Schobbcr. Hyde; s. c. Lumis. Caster;
j. w. Fowler. Lawrence. The follow
Ing were elected delegates-atlarge to
the ST. Paul convention: j. 4. Patton,
McCook county: T.. G. King. BonHom-
me. L. A. Munson, CLARK: J.. j. Daven
port. Meade; II. G. Brown. Aurora;
A. +. Labee. Sphinx. w. G. Porter.
secretary OF the state league for sever
al year past. was advanced 10 the
presidency. Col. w. y. Thornby of
Deadwood vas elected vice president;
A. b. Sessions OF Sioux Falls. secra-
tary and f. w. Brooks Of Aberdeen.
treasurer. A feature Of the meeting
was the presentation Of a fine gold
headed cane TO Mr.. Porter on behalf
OF the lcague. Col. Il. i. Woods. who
retired from the presidency Of the
league at this meeting. was presented
with a ygluabIe silver set. in testimo-
ny Of appreciation Of his work In be-
half Of the league.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

The experience Of the French troops
in the Sahara has shown that dark
colored horses bear great atmospheric
heat much better than do those OF a
light color. A writer in Nature re-
marks that the same fact has been
demonstrated in India, and adds that
tropical animals generally have darker
coats than are found upon those liy-
ing in cold climates. Similarly the
darksst-hued races OF mankind inhabit
the warmer countries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

THAT is the eighth boy" said the
matron OF a city employment bureau
recently, who has come today to en-
gage a cook. lanndress or parlor maid.
Moreover. each one has made a good
selection, stated his requirements
clearly. and finished in half the time
his mother or sister would rave occu-
pied" The new boy is as distinct a
product of the age as the new woman.
He can make his own bed, sew buttons
on his own clothes, manage a bachelor
establishment for his father and him
self. make ont the menus and do chat
'ing-dish cookery, all without losing
his rank In school or his prestige
among his boy mates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

During the past week strikes have
multiplied. There are now nearly 100
900 men out. the most OF them endeay-
oring TO obtain fewer hours Of labor.
With but one or two exceptions. these
men are pressing their cause in an en-
tirely orderly manner, which lis proof
OF the intelligence Of the American
workingmen. Where violence has oc-
Cured, 1t has been invoked by men
who have not always enjoyed Ameri-
can citizenship,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

The mystery OF the "wabbling'' Of
the earts's axis may be explained in
the opinion OF DR.. j. Hahn. a German
astronomer. by ASSUMING that the ro-
tation Of our planet is affected by
changes in the magnetic Influences OF
the sun. He publishes a comparison
OF observations on sun-spots and on
the irregular motions OF the north pole,
which appears to show a coincidence
between the two phenomena. During
a maximum Of sunspots the magnetic
influence OF the sun seems TO be great
est, and after the passage OF such a
maximum the disturbance OF the
earth's axis diminishes. The fact
that the earth's poles OF magnetism do
not correspond In location with its
geographical poles may, Doctor Hahn
suggests. indicate how the suns dis
turbing action IL applied. when the
magnetism OF our globe Is most pow
erfnlly excited then the strain along
its magnetic sxis may cause a distor-
ton Of the figure Of the earth. which
becomes less as the strain diminishes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

Puerto Rico" or Porto Rico?" Let
us hoae that uniformity will a last
prevail. 1t is not the first case Of a
vexatious variation and puzzle 10 those
who wish to spell it correctly. 1t took
years to get rid Of "Dacotah" and to
establish the spelling Dakota" The
situation with respect to our new is
land possession is that the board OF
geographic names. which is supposed
TO determine such matters. has decided
strongly for Puerto Rico. The Presi-
dent. 1t Is understood. accepted the
authority OF the board and adopted
its spelling. But congress has enact
ed a form Of government for Porto
Rico" which thus becomes the legal
name OF the territory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31
One WAY.

McJigger-He'H never surcs1
life-neyer make a living, in rag
Thingumbob-Why do you I
that?
MeJigger-Oh, every tine he
his mouth he puts his foot ID y
Thingumbob-Well, that's Oae
at least OF making both ends ~
Philadelphia Press
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31
components of n Propo.al

Daughter-No, mamma. Hafpd
not proposed as yet; that is, Dot !
many words.
Mother-Mercy me Jane. You ]
not wait for words. Proposes
mostly made up of signs, gal
stammers. coughs, hens, haEEs
looks, you know.-puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

Without any exception, Lead is the
busiest city in the state Of South Da-
kofa. The HCmeStake ompan now
has a force OF 200 mel al work in
the mines. mills and on the constric-
ton of the water ditch and the new
cyanide plant. The pay ron of the
company now amounts TO about 500
g" ~~ month. Work has commenced
!. n new brick and stone blocks
In the burned district. which is giving
employment TO a great many laborers
and skilled workmen- IL is estimated
that ne proposed buildings viii cost
10000. and practically all OF this
money will be spent at home. A com
rany bas been organized among the
leading business men of the city 10
erect a 10000 hotel. and work on the
excavation will soon commence. 1t is
expected that before the end Of the
year. all of the vacant lots I'm the fire
district Will be built up. which would
mean the erection Of about forty store
rooms Ii is stated that there is not an
Idle man in Lead. Brick yards are
running double crews and stone QUAR-
re are running on full time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31
CROSSED THE VAAL
ARMY NOW IN TEAss
WAL TERRITORY

Natural Obstacle Passed WIZ
c~unxf,fau-nS@r. R~etreatea
aInao.t without = show OF Ne
Guwr-Raer Force at
Df.Iadxea- kruEer Admits mat
MATTERS Are Grave - Ger VIII
Irust Everything TO n Last stand
nm th~ Gates Rand Mountains
Johannesburg Mines viii Be De-
~stroy~d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last wesi|
Northwestern I~uyeutarx

Theodore Burgett, Winthrop Nj
scraper: George w. Hardin, cnI
Mimi, hitching device; Eugene !
quemin. Minneapolis, MINI, 4
door; Henry Leniing, Gem, s. D,
horse drafs equalizer; james f. ]
tin. Braddock. y. D., vending |
chine: Randolph j. Moulten, Mind
oils, Mimi. grain distributor; Il
Pearson. Minneapolis, MINI, al
synchronizing device; Waldenz1
Spanier, Devils Lake, \. ID, bead
mixer.
he-wsn. Lothrcp A. johnson. Patent Il
nsys. Oil q el2 Pioneer Press Bldg. 81 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

"Pshsav! exclaimed papa. thruuj
aside his paper, 'the poetry Their n
nowadays is distressing
Yes. isn't it, mamma ~
Il read a new pom yesteriar
what's-his-name. Don't you km|
Who was the man-with-thehoe
II know" cried little TcnnyI
Old Uncle Nedf-Philadelphia IN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

A jury recently agreed ur.,s
dict. sealed IL and went 1917
sleeping over il. they dissyrass !
shows the rover Of slee1 q Y
en- the mind. Those who az ssn
with insomnia or stomach Any, MY |
should try Hostetters Ste.,u .ason
ters- IL puts the stomach i aua
dition and induces sound sIas susa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

J. I. Sparks. formerly chief of police
OF Lead, writes TO friends here that
he expects TO make a fine cleanup from
his gravel in the Klondikc this spring.
He has several mining claims and az
n place he has u a drift on bedrock
over 300 feet in length. Twelve men
are employed at the Sparks placer.
There will be about two months this
spring when there will be plenty OF
water for sluicing the gravel. Sparks
states that there has been a stampede
from Dawson to Cape Nome and that
the city is now very quiet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31
FATALITIES IN CHICAGO
Young Girl Killed by Lightning
Man Drown an Lake

Wan I'm Lake.
Chicago. May 29-While returning
nome from q candy store yesterday
during a storm Lucy Holden. thirteen
years of age. was instantly killed By
lightning aud her sister Irene. ten
years old, burned about the right side
and shoulder, fell by the side of the
dead girl in an unconscious condition
but viii recover. The clothes of both
girls were almost burned from their
bodies. Hail to the depth OF three
inches fell in the north suburbs. The
storm was accompanied by n terrific
electrical display. Many trees were
spllntsred by the lightning. Out on
Lake Michigan George Reesch, a sa-
loonkeeper. drowned. and his com,
panion, Paul Kutzner, after cllnging
TO the upturned beat for nearly nm
hour. was rescued by men from the
revenue cutter Michigan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

Lord Roberts says he has received "a
most cheery telegram from Col Ba-
den-Powell, the defender OF Mafeking.
The mule ragout, with rasheTs Of
fried cat. must have been unusually
good in the beleaguered town that
morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31
HERRIED Is N
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Gov
= Of soCTH DAKOTA

state C~oayenrEs OF zep9oiAeaHs
Nicer. ut ssawx Fmus-B~Ie<a1@s
10 fhe xmaIoaAI C~snvenffon Are
observation-disclosures Rarke Re-
mgwfnna~G ana Eben w Martin
NAMED 10 u~~@~ G@-nSr~~szas1
GamhIe-The PfarfsrEa ReanrEs
Allegiance to- the Republican Par
~ and En fsr~@s the Aaminr
ri.a ~s Pre-Eaens Mckinley.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

Shake into your shoes Aliens 4
Ease, a powder for the feet. IN
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Y
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Ha
Sweating Feet. At all Drugglia
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent y
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoL !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-31

J1Ggzzg tr3- tie senate DEBATES On
xrrzor Plate. tire E@w EEeIl tha1 viii
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