davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-18
Summns,
First pub. JAM. 21-7-w,

'hI u 0ouCn DhRota, In Circuit CCurf
as. Fifth Judiciat
ouhtF or Day. Circuit.
Lucinda Dickinson, plaintiff.
vs.,
L. w. Dickinson. Defendant.
The State ofSoutb Dakota sends y,oo,i,..
the above named defendant: 7ioo'ius 70
pl"a- are nereoF snnrncHed and required t..
tbe o No on y, TO-, 10, 23ld day Of Dec. 4 D., 1893
wtthin and FOR aid Day county Al We Joan.
sonrh DAKOTA, ara to serve a copy Of your
ahLHer upon IN" subscribers, L. ". Tayiol.
et hls Office IN the city Of Wabatsr. in 80.
C-nnty OF Day, 8qd State of south bako,"
Wltbln thifty days after the service OF
thls summons exclusive Of the day Of service
ana II You fail TO answer this complaint with.
N that time the plaintiff will apply 70 the
Iourt for the relief demanded In the cnnn9
plant besides costs, ~ eoH'-
DATED 81 City. Of Webster, Day COUNTY
1899. "u "aS oi DEC. A, ID,
+. W. Taylor,
South Dakota. Lay 'o''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-18
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Sale and Lease Of School and Endowment

Sale and Lease Of School and Endowment
Lands.
First pub. ian. ii.iow No, Y,
Notice is hereby. given that oh March tI,b
iisU, al Unbiased School 400 Endorsement
aanus 70 gay County, will y. offered for sale
az 1c. Gttlt a. Re tr,If go -
the Court House in said Coun,y. between The
hours O.. 10 o'clock q. N. ard S O'clock = nv
az on March Is, 1900 all unssld and unbiased
2chool and Endowment Lands will be oTcrsJ
for cas- at public auction hetween the bou n
OF ~ o'clock Q "a. and 5 o'clock o.. m. at the
door OF said Court e. u.e. 'n0
dated Pierre, 8. D.. January 4. 1900.
co- David Eastman, .
commissions of School and Public Lands
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-18
UnrensonnhIe.

Eyes, were at swords points," ad-
mitted a suburbanite. while discussing
a neighbor.
Fault on both sides. | presumeg'
No. sir, not a bit Of 1t. I've been
unfortunate, that's all, and he won't
listen To explanations"
"Shot his dog. didn't your
Yes, | did. but il was this way. |
heard the whole street In shrieks and
rushed TO the window. Boys were
climbing trees. mothers hustled their
babies inside and locked their doors.
and down the center Of the street
came that dog like all poss,,s i. OF
course thought he was ...ad. 80
would anybc..y. aud | shot IA
Come to find out. he'd inH ,oting
inro Il !a.. JieptF. irSt rx
pert on ma,l dogs aud told a., neigh
ba so. but he >iornIrd ~ nd ss
though he had bers in his W. hair.
II | ~ ! aropped him.
bal add, B.I madden was that
l Int him III the head with an old coal
sc tile. ! can't see through a tight
board fence, can IL didn't know
he was smoking through the alley
when ! threw the thing away. lie
was so mad that ! didn't recognize his
voice. I told him we didn't allow such
talk aud had him Kicked across part
of a subdivision before l discovered
who be d Then / apologized. but
there's no reason in him."-Detroit
Free Press.
He Hated Dem Britishers.
When Admiral C~ockhurn's mrrauders
ravaged Tilghman's island in 1914. dur.
Ing h war between the United States
and Great Britain, they found a differ.
ent country from the Tilghman's island
OF TO-DAY. Then the white population
was less than so. Old George. a Thigh
man slave. who afterward belonged TO
the Harrisons OF Long Point. where In
his old age he had n comfortable quar-
ter and a boy TO wait on him. was one
or the victims OF ~Cockburn's marauders
and used 70 tell how dem mr. British
ers made me run down me own hayp.
and not only dat. my young master,
dey make me XIII Inn and skin I'm, hang
um! And the old negro's heart would
burn with Indignation at the memory.
OLD George lived to be n hundred, nc.
rording to the record Of his birth kept
oy his mothers master. and lived In
great comfort In his old age. He died
70 iSc6 on Cedar Point farm. the home
.hen OF his last master, the late Theo-
dore !. Harrison Of baltimore. Baiu.
more Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-18
| "a
L.

!. We me-
folOr your
But there (
ang over it
sgnln.
1Ayer'sH
stores colo
know exact
hg when
/ always"
1t make.
md lone q,
Of dsai
hg Of thd
FOUR dressi
very day,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-18
Up

Up
~ have
how for Il
I"And We
\ mo. s
bicture To-
GEI
laxative
cause I
sroye'S sigI
Il Rrou
N"But yOI
t''NO, Sor,
F'But you
I''Oh, beg
I've brOug
RThe bOnt
blow par
GPiso's Cul
pugh medi
Upright, N
Rrhe read
Of Gems
Noman's
egins at
raye.
\ The
Walter Bake
h largest Mfr
Never tn
like;
bite ii.
hrs Permsnel
b. days use
for FHiE
u X. Il. KIN
A rural
birth two
Il he does
Mrs. w
fchildren tee
nmatiOn, ALA
l'he uncel
causes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-18

The unCe1
avs causes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-18

laxative
n I
sroye'S sigI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-18

i IL have
low for Il
|"'And yd
4 NO. ~
lecture loI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-18

Mrs. w
fchildren ted
nmatiOn, Rlla|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-18

"a rural
birth two
nt he does
II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
WALES IN TAN SHOES.
An objectionable Blunder in Picture
Of Royal Family.

London, May 9.-"Have you seen the
princes boots?" This was the question
the throngs of the public allowed to
view the Royal Academy exhibition for
the first time yesterday asked of each
other OF coming out.
The question was always asked and
answered with a. smile.
One detail of richardson's great
painting of the royal family is the SEN
sation of the exhibition, and was the
cause of the comment. 1t was overlook
ed apparently by the prince himself
and all the other notables who attended
the private view of the exhibition Sat
urday. But the great public was not
slow in discovering it yesterday, and
within an hour after the doors were OPP
ened an intelligent crowd massed in
front of the Orchardson picture was
startled by one of their number almost
shouting: "See the prince has on tan
boots with a frock coat and tweed trou-
sers."
Then there was a sensation, for sure
enough OrchardsOns the great artist, is
discovered to have committed an IN
pardonable blunder. and, to make the
matter worse. the Duke of York seems
to have been given the same incongru-
Gus makeup, though his boots are not
quite so yellow as his fathers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
PUGILISTS STUBBORN.
Corbett and Jefries Disagree as to the
Fight Referee.

New York, May 9.-The Herald says:
James J. Jeffries and James ]. Corbett
have locked horns over the selection OF
a referee for their battle at the Seaside
Sporting club, Coney Island, on Friday
night. Jeffries wants Charlie White
to ofFiciate, while Corbett insists upon
the appointment of Sam Austin. Unless
the principals come to an understand
ing in the meantime there is apt to be
quite a wrangIe at the ringside over the
matter. Corbett said that under no cir
cumstances would he accept anybody
but Austin.
when the match was made" Corbett
added, civilian A. Brady, Jeffries man
ager suggested Austin for referee. l
wanted Tim Hurst to officiate but as
Brady would not accept any man but
Austin I agreed. Now, for some reason
best known to himself. Jeffries wants
Charlie White to be referee. If Austin
was good enough for Jeffries when the
match was made he certainly is good
enough now
When the attention of William A.
Brady was called to Corbett's state
ment the possible appointment of White
as referee of the battle last night, he
said: ''Jeffries wants White as referee.
Personally, would as soon have Austin
officiate, but the champion believes that
| White is better qualified for the position
Many stories have been told in regard
! to the bouts Jeffries and Corbett used
to have at Carson City, when the pres
| ent champion was acting as Corbett's
/ sparring partner. Corbett has always
| claimed that he used to knock Jefrles
| out whenever he wanted to do so. on
the other hand, Jeffries says that Cor
! bett never put him to sleep. In view
of this difference of opinions statement
from Billy Delaney. who has trained
both men for championship battles is
/ interesting. Delaney says that JEFF
! fries version of the bouts is correct.
"Corbett," continued Delaney, never
| knocked out the boilermaker Although
! Jeffries had but little experience at the
time he used to box with Corbett at
| Carson, he made very creditable exhi-
billions with the then champion. JET
fries is a big, strong fellow, and it will
take a mighty powerful blow to put him
into the land of dreams and shadows. I
don't think that Corbett has the
strength to deliver such a blow, and
therefore 1 pick Jeffries as the winner
of Friday nights BATTLE
! Both Corbett and Jeffries put on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09

ture state, but those who defend this
position are generally far from oeliev-
ing in the divine right Of the Pres
80 far are they from regarding the
Presbyterian polity as essential that
without hesitation they admit to the
ministry men from other denominations
who have practically no convictions at
denCy to which have referred is illegal,
immoral and mischievous.
1T is Illegal because the Westminster
standards form a part of the constitu-
ton of the church
1T is immoral because the ordina-
ton VOWS of every Presbyterian min
lister binds him to the acceptance and
defense of definite theology, namely, the
system of doctrine taught in the holy
scriptures and contained in the confess
sion of faith.
1T is mischievous because it leads
those who listen to such teachings from
the pulpit to distrust a clergy who ig-
more their solemn obligations. who pro-
fess one doctrine while they preach
and practice another.
In many quarters it is claimed that
a minister's piety. charity, eloquence,
upright life and good works should be
q. cloak sufficient to hide his dislOyalty
to the standards of doctrine which he
has solemnly obligated himself to main
tain. Permit me to say that there
should not be enc code of morals for
the clergy and another for the laity.
Il will tell you what the average
man of the world says when he finds
a minister remaining in a church while
denying the articles of its creed. He
says that such a minister remains for
the loaves and fishes do not say
that the loaves and fishes are always CT
a pecuniary kind, for the Presbyterian
name and badge are rather to be chosen
than great riches A Presbyterian
minister disloyal to his creed is a sol
der wearing the uniform of his coun-
try and fighting on the side of its enc
mics.
when Presbyterian doctrine is neg
lected or attacked by the minister. and
a nongrel EpiscOpalian service accom-
panies his preaching, it is difficult to
see that there is any grave reason for
| the existence of the Presbyterian
| church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
SHE IS FROM CHICAGO.
Mrs. Sarah Gray, in Possession of b.
gus Checks, Arrested in Toronto.

Toronto, Ont. May "a we'll dressed
woman, who gives the name of Sarah
Gray of Chicago. was arrested and lock-
ed up at police headquarters last night
charged with vagrancy. She had little
money, but a large number of checks,
which, it is said, she attempted to cash
in many different places.
At several places she gained board
and lodgings for herself and child by
saying she had just arrived from Chi
cago and that her husband had been shot
there the night before. It is alleged that
she further said the body would arrive
in Toronto the next morning for burial.
After her arrest she complained to the
police that her child had been abducted
from her home. Her relatives, caring
for it, refused to give it up on the
ground that the mother was not a pro-
per person to act as its custodian
Mrs. Gray appeared in the police court
today charged with stealing a small
sum of money and was remanded for a
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
PIECE-WORK STRIKE.
Laborers on the Erie Road at Buffalo
May Compromise.

Buffalo, May 9.-The strike situation
was improved somewhat today owing to
the fact that the most important OBJ
10 6BM 9Ql VI pools SBq qo!qM 9IoBls
a settlement with the Erie railroad from
the very beginning, was removed. The
Erie strikers finally agreed to a contin-
uation of the piecework system which
Superintendent Brunn had insisted on
and the only difference which has to be
settled now concerns the rates which
shall prevail under that system. The
intendent Brunn offered today but their
conference committee will meet Mr..
Brunn tomorrow when it is hoped a
satisfactory compromise may be eff
fected.
In view of the fact that a partial I'M
deTstanding at least has been reached
with the Erie officials, it has been de-
cided to make no further aggressive
move against that road until every eff
fort has been made to bring about a
settlement The proposed strike of the
Erie sWitchmen, therefore, has been in
definitely postponed.
Aside from this understanding there
was little in today's developments to
change the general situation.
Mr.. De Coursey, Of Philadelphia, pres
ident of the Western New York and
Pennsylvania road will hold a confer
ence with the cOmpany'S employees in
the morning The Lehigh Valley strik-
ers will meet superintendent Van Allen
in the afternoon.
There were no developments in the
strike of the railway freight handlers
| today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
DESTROY ALL CROPS.
Great Cloud of Insects Falls in Mich
igan and Eats Vegetables.

Kalamazoo. Mich. May "a report
comes from Troy. BeTrien county. in the
extreme southwestern part of Michigan
that a shower of locusts, millions in
numbers. fell in that section Sunday,
and that by the insects completely de-
vastated the land Of all vegetation. They
filled the air like a cloud and darkened
the view of the sun.
The insects were yellow and green,
with long legs and big heads. People
who saw the approach of the locusts
describe 1t as an extraordinary spec
taCle. A large crowd, denser in its low
er than in its upper part, came from the
west. The nearer side opened up sud
denly and millions of the insects began
pelting everything. Horses and people
could not stand a moment against the
aggressive rain of the buzzing crea-
lures, Animals and men at once sought
shelter.
AS the locusts alighted a vast area of
land changed color. Every little crea-
ture veered himself around head to wind
and the countless multitude attacked
vegetation In an incredibly short time
the insects had eaten up every green
thing, and after the grass and leaves
were devoured they ate the bark off
shrubs and trees. Then they flew away,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
TIEAT OR CEREALS.
A Question of Interest to All Careful
Persons.

The arguments on food are interesting
Many persons adopt a vegetarian diet
on the ground that they do not like to
feel that life has been taken to feed
them, nor do they fancy the thought of
eating dead meat
On the other hand, too great cOnsump-
ton of partly cooked starchy oats and
wheat, or bread, pastry etc. produces
serious bowel troubles. because the
bowel digestive organs, (where starch
should be digested) are overtaxed and
the food ferments, producing gas, and
microbes generate in the decayed food,
frequently bringing on peritonitis ana
appendicitis
Starchy food is absolutely essential
shown in the food Grape Nuts" where
the starch is changed into grape sugar
during the process of its manufacture.
In this way. the required food is pre-
scented to the system in pre- digested
form and is Immediately made into
blood and tissue, without taking the
digestive organs.
A remarkable result in nOurishiment
is gained; the person using Grape Nuts
gains quickly in physical and mental
strength. Why in mental? Because the
food contains delicate particles of PhoS-
phate Of Potash obtained from the
grains. This unites with the albumen
of all food and the combination is what
nature uses to rebuild worn out cells in
the brain. This is a scientific fact that
can be easily proven by ten days use
Of Grape-Nuts- Never eat beyond three
e. four heaping teaspoOnfuls at meal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
"LOAYES AND FISHES"
John ]. McCook Scores a Glass of
Presbyterian Ministers.

New York, May 9.-Col John J. Nc
Cook, in his address before the gradu-
ating class of the Princeton Theological
college, scored those ministers who re-
main in the Presbyterian church for the
'loaves and fishes" He held that the
Pr sbyterian creed should be strictly
adhered to, and that there should be no
liberation of differences of belief.
Such views he denounced as illegal,
immoral and mischievous- He began
his address on behalf Of the board of
directors by saying:
Il wish to direct your attention to
certain tendencies in the Presbyterian
church which I think weaken its infiu-
ence and impair its usefulness.
First, there is the tendency to en-
phasize the Presbyterian creed. We
hear it often said that the term Pres
bvterian denotes a certain form of gov
eminent, not a definite type of the
ology; that Presbyterianism is Ops sed
chiefly to sacerdotalism and prelacy
and egationalism.
1--WE are told that the Presbyterian
church stands for a free, scriptural.
constitutional government. but that it
should not be confined within narrow
confessional limits. Presbyterians, it
is said, should tolerate within the
church differences of creed, opposing
views of the person of Christ, Of the
atonement and Of the holy scriptures,
as well of the resurrection and the fu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
ABANDON THE PLAN.
Siegel-Cooper Co. Will Not Establish
a Cooperative Store.

Chicago, May 9.-The Siegel- Cooper
Co.'S proposed plan for establishing a
cooperative store, in whose profits the
public should share, has been aband-
oned. The subscription books for pre-
ferred stock were opened in Chicago
and New York yesterday at the offices
of the company. But the public did
not respond
When the company made it's first an
nouncement Of the proposed profit shar-
ing with it's patrons and cooperation
with it's employees, the capital stock of
the new concern was announced as
S24,O00.000. of which S14, $50 900 was di-
vided into 1885, 600 shares of 6 per cent.
cumulative preferred stock of $50 par
value and S9,75O,OO0 into $4,000 shares
OF common stock at $50 par value
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09

semi-final touches for the contest at
their respective training quarters yes
terday- Each man concluded his days
exercise feeling strong and confident as
ever of victory. John Considine one of
wood yesterday to see the former cham
pion at work. and he was very much
impressed with Corbett's appearance.
He said: Jim is as strong a man to-
day as when he fought Sullivan, and he
VIII beat Jeffries sure. In his fight with
F1tzsimmons, Jim was over-trained; he
worked too hard; now he is just right
and If he don't surprise Jeffries on Fri
day night I'll miss my guess"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
WHISKY FOR SOLDIERS.
Subject is the Occasion For Contro-
versy Between Officers.


New York, May "a special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Few papers on army matters which
have been written recently have &C
casioned more comment than that in
which Captain Charles z. Woodruff, of
the medical corps, asserts that for the
soldier, experience demonstrates that in
a t1'opic climate the moderate use of in
toxicating drink is necessary to con-
tinued health and efficiency
1T can be safely asserted that Surgeon
General Sternberg does not agree with
Captain Woodruff, although military
etiquette forbids that he should ad-
versely comment upon anything unoffi-
cially written by an officer of the corps.
1T is well known to medical men,
said Sternberg today, that the soldiers
of the British army, who have spent
years in India and who have lived upon
rich foods and strong liqOurs, always
return to the mother country with en-
Our own experience in hot countries has
not been Of long enough duration to
warrant US in setting scheme of life.
4 have never been in the Philippines
and can not speak from experience. My
reference is merely to what we have
learned from the experience of others
in the tropics. I can not in any way
or dement's of alcohol as necessary
Stimulant for the soldiers"
Captain Woodruff has lately returned
from the Philippines and is now station
ed at Fort Riley, Kansas. His residence
in the tropics was one of months. but
whose powers of observation have been
highly developed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
GIFT no MUSIC COLLEGE.
Cincinnati Obtains Memorial Dona-
ton From j. G. Schmidlapp.

Cincinnati, May a. O. SchmidIapp
today made princely donation to the
College of Music. It will be remember
ed Mr. Schmidlapp's wife and daughter
were recently killed in g. railroad wreck
near Kansas City. Mrs. Schmidlapp
was deeply interested in music and as
memorial to her, Mr. Schmidlapp to-
day donated Il large four story building,
TO be erected on the two lots on Elm
street in front of the Odeon, and known
as the Finke and the Strobel lots. It is
to be used forever for a dormitory or
other purposes of the college, 1t will
cost $4,000. This building will add
greatly to the architectural beauty of
the city The gift was announced last
night at the quarterly meeting of the
trustees of the College of Music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK.
Work Commenced by Thompson Bros
on Quincy Street Building.

new two-story brick building is be-
ing erected on the corner of Seventh
and Quincy streets by the Thompson
brothers.
The building is located just across
the street from the city hall and audi
forum. 1t viii be 70 feet wide by 60
feet deep. The building will be built in
FOUR rooms three of which will be IS
feet wide and the north one will be %
1eet wide. All the rooms will face on
Quincy street. The walls will be built
of brick with a corrugated iron roof.
The rooms will have 14-foot ceilings.
The building when finished will cost
$4,000. and will be completed by the
first Of June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
THREE BREAK JAIL.
Prisoners at Marysville Too Hurried
to Wait For Their Trial.

Marysville, Kan, May "a Jail deliv-
cry was accomplished at the county jail
in this city about $50 o'clock last night,
E. F. Estelle. Claude Ross and Blank
Kelley escaping. Estelle was to have
been put on trial at the May term OF
court, now in session here, for blowing
the safe in Peterson's store at Irving
last February. Ross and Kelley were
also awaiting trial at the May term, the
former for burglarizing Bell Bros
hardware store at Beattie and the latter
for house-breaking at WaterviIle. A
posse is now in pursuit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
Another Place For DE-. Fiske.

Chicago, May 9.-Franklin w. Fiske,
D. D., whose resignation after Al years
incumbency of the Office of president Of
the Chicago Theological seminary, takes
effect at the close of the current year,
has been elected professor emeritus of
the chair of Sacred Rhetoric of the i'm
stitution. The election is for life and
was a token of the esteem in which the
hoard of directors held President Fiske.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-09
SAVED HIM FROM SHARKS.
Bo's'n's Mate Mullen of the New York
Rescues an Insane Man at Sea.

Norfolk, Va, May e-Early in the
trip of the cruiser New York from
Porto Rico to this port, which ended
today, a coal passer, crazed by the heat
and jumped overheard in tropical
waters, where sharks abound. Boat
SWANS Mate Mullen promptly jumped
after him and saved him