davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02

trust"
 We understand that the Porto Rscan laborers. of whom several hundred have gone to the Sandwich Islands within the last six months. have gone there of their own accord with the 'dea of bettering their fortunes. They are, or at any rate. they think they are taking advantage of an opportunity thrown in their way by the war with Spain. The condition of all the Porto Ricans is said to have been improved by the war. These emigrants. the signs of the empire. by which the Citizen has been we think unnecessarily alarmed. desire a still further inn pavement They are after better wages than they can get at home, and better wages are paid in Porto Rico now than were ever paid during the islands occupation by Spain.
 We must decline to be scared Of the empire until more alarming symp. toms are manifest than have yet been adduced
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02
NOT HEREDITARY

In the main, consumption is not hereditary; it is infectious. People are too afraid of heredi- ty; better not think of the sub- ]ect at all. Infection occurs continually.
 Low vital force is hereditary; which gives consumption its chance. And infection plants 1t.
 Between the two, the crop is a big one: about one-sixth of the human race, so far as is known.
 We suppose it needn't be 5 per cent, if people would take fair care and Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil.
 The care saves life in all ways; the emulsion is specially aimed at the lungs, beside its general food-effect.
 We'll send you l.,,l. to try, if yor Ike. e SCOTT & BOVINE, 4es Pearl street, New Yesk'
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02

In justice to Charley Towne, who has bsen criticized for referring to we democrats" it may be recalled that when he was seeking the Kansas City nomination for the vice presidency last year he declared himself to be a dem- ocrat and there was not one of his hearers dared dispute 1t. He has a right to call himself what he pleases, and the democratic party can't help itself
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02

The Yuma Sun Is still engaged in warding off the blows being aimed at the legislature. Brother winsor was a member of that legislature in the ca- pacity of assistant chief clerk. His zeal is excessive. He should emulate the example of the other clerks and chief clerks. for instance. Brothers Birino and Miller, also newspaper men. who seem by their silence inclined to let the public forget the legislature. thereby performing the greatest pos sible service for that body.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02

WhiAhsFxOsver the Arizona Citizen tugnm. Us eyes, it is blindsd by the
 ., " 's' glare of empire. and THE whenever it puts its ear EMPIRE to the ground 1t hears SYMPTOM militaiism coming down
 the pike. Last Thurs day night 200 Porto Ricans. who had been offered employment in the Sand wien Islands. passed through Tucson, We infer from the Citizens observa- tions onthe excursionists that they were in bondage and in chains. The Citi- Zen saw in this flight of Porto Ricans a tangible proof of imperialism. They were 'enroute to slavery and exile. They were contract laborers go- ing to Hawaii to toll for the sugar
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02

After the Kansas man had gained notoriety on account of having eaten part of an octopus while in the Philippines. South Dakota man comes to the front with the claim that he regularly feasts on octopi, sna!ls an devil fishes; which shows how hard it is to be exclusive in any fad or foalichpaSs
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02

President Hill of the Great North ern declares that the present fight for commi rcial supremacy is on the higA seas. Very well; in all recent engage ments on the high seas American fight CTS have carried themselves with credit
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02
CLEAR
 YOUR FACE

Investigate my marvellous method for the painlec5 removal of deep wrinkles. smallpox plttings moles and all forms of facial blemishes. leaving no trace of their former existence; filling out sunk en cheek. and restoring the youthful contour Of the wkole faac. Tlese re- suits are obtained ir ono week. M. ELLA HARRIS, dcrmltolog.st and chemist, SIG South Broadway, Los An gaIts. California. Recommendations of some Of our most eminent physicians. All letters cheerfully and confidentially answered,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02

Admiral Cervsra has been heard ex- pressing a fear that Spain is on the point of disintegration; or in other words, that the kingdom is about to suffer the fate of the fleet he com manded at Santiago.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02
LITTLE JAMES.

An Atchison woman |" having sp much trouble that she is expecting 2 lot of visitors on almost every train the climax tc every trouble !a usually Ns!tors
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02

General Aguinaldo will not be any more harmful at large in Ameri, d than some of the others have been.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-02

Good morning. Have you struck oil?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
NUMBER q.

six silver fruit knifes; Dora Hazeitsa
silver syrup pitcher; FL. w. Potter
and wife. set silver knives AID forxs,
Maud Potter, cream. ladle; Cisea
and May Stevens, fruit dish; G. W.
Sherwood, salt and pepper tray,
Mrs. F. Lapkam, Roosevelt hand
kerchief; s. l.. Potter and wife, easy
rocker; Mrs. Stone, pickle and frait
dish and fancy plate; Earl Potter.
photo; Argy Patten, baby shoes and
stockings;J. c. Garrick, cracker jar,
Alice Butler, syrup can; Eddie and
Ida Stevens, olive dish; MATHS
Combs, fancy plate; Rev. Boycs
and mother, fancy table cloth; Olive
Potter, fancy dolly; Eddie Potter.
sofa pillow; Mrs. Lane, dresser scarf
c. +. Boyce, soap and scrub brush;
Mrs. n. Finch, parlor lamp; Mr. add
Mrs. Toy, fruit dish; Emma Schultz,
china fruit set; Marion Lewis, giasy
water set.
Amid the best wishes of thoss
present, the Young couple left ths
same afternoon for their future home
in Andover.
Butler, Jan. /, 1901.
Observer,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
cments.

The Sherry high-class entertainers,
peerless musicians aud speciality artists
| will appear at the opera house Thnrs-
day evening, January 10th, in beautiful
ballads, latest coon songs, artistic song
and dance specialties, Irish reels, etc,
Dancing and playing upon the banjo at
the same time, comic representations
and the latest and most popular selec-
tions on the banjo, mandolin and
guitar. Prof. Sherry was for years a
composer and instructor OF string music
two years at the Colorado State .Ini-
versity whose faculty say o him; Hear
him! he canpot be excelled! A rare mu-
steal treat Come aud hear Aunt Je-
ruslla and have u good laugh. Every
thing refined and up-to-date. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded.
Popular prices. Reserved seats on sale
at usual place. After the entertain
ment a social dance will be given. Fine
music by sSlerry's Orchestra
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
BUTLER BUBBLES.

1t beats all how the population of
our county is increasing. This week
among the new arrivals is a son at
the home of ID. E. Potter, and a
daughter at the home of L. w.
Lewis. Although it has been some
time since there have been new ar.
rivals at the above named homes,y vet
they BEL to be welcome.
Wedding bells have been ringing
again in Butler.
Married-Dec. ~, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Potter, their
daughter Ethel to F. G. Lewis of
Andover, Rev. Mellett of Pierpont
officiating.
The bride is one of Buffers most
highly respected young ladies; one
whom to know is to love and re-
spect. The groom is one of Ando-
ver's honest and respected business
men, being connected with his
father in the -four and feed business.
The wedding was a quiet affair
but few besides relatives being pres
ent. The ceremony took place at
noon after which a sumptous dinner
followed and to those who know
Mrs. Potter's cooking it will not be
necessary to add that the dinner
was all hat could be desired. The
young couple received a fine lot of
presents from their numerous friends,
as follows: d.. Il. Potter and wife,
a fancy quilt, salmon fork, berry
spoon and parlor organ; L. W.Lewis
and wife, 55-piece china tea set,
napkins and doilies; George and
wife, cracker jar; w. E. Stevens,
butter knife, sugar shell and six
silver butter chips; Jennie Barley,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Dairy Evolution.

The latest development in the dairy
industry and one that has attracted
the most attention probably is dairy
bacteriology. says ID. w. Wilson OF
Illinois IN The American Agriculturist-
1t is only a few years since that Tbs
study of bacteriology has been sufi-
ciently scientific to reach milk and fs
production. Today we find that the
man who is up In his business Is the
dairyman who fully understands BAG
terra. where they come from, how they
60 and how to determine the good from
the bad. The man who has the best
knowledge along that line is the m1n
who Is best fitted to carry on dairyinE
scientifically and exactly and to guar
antee that his product will be nj
ways uniform provided his milk or tfse
raw product has been delivered to him
in the proper shape.
Marketing dairy products has been
almost entirely reyolutionized within
the last IS years. The methods Of
transportation have improved, and the
methods Of packing, packages and han
ding In every way have been so rad
ically changed that the handler Of bur
ter Of % years ngo would hardly be
able to understand or appreciate what
has been accomplished unless he had
grown up. as 1t were, with the impror-
ed methods.
We must have the dairy type, con-
formation of the cow to the business
for which she Is designed. We look
upon the cow now as simply a machine
through which the products Of the
farm are passed and from which we re-
ceive the milk in its perfect condition
The cow that would produce 100 or
200 pounds of butter per year, so years
ago was considered n fairly good COW.
but the COW that does not produce 800
pounds of butter per year nov is hard
ly considered up to date. This has
been brought about by organization.
by breeding and by studying the prob
lem and finding out how the milking
ability of the machine could be de-
yeloped.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03


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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Lees Last Gasp.
Observer,
Aberdeen News.

ADBTueen NeWS,
Governor Lee is unregenerate to the
last. He is exerting every effort aud
breaking every written and unwrit ten
law in the hope of being able to retaia
his henchmen in positions which eae
people have said they should vacate- A.
few weeks ago he re-appointed Is H.
Lien of Sioux Falls, and Fred M. Brown
of Deadwood, as members of the board
of charities and corrections, with the
idea of forcing them upon the incoming
administration in defiance of law and
precedent. After thinking the matter
over these gentlemen concluded they
did not want to burn their fingers ia tss
game and sent in their designations, sb
the governor has appointed in their
stead II. p. Smith of Madison, and Fred
III. Bacon of Canton, two men with less
scruples of conscience and more dispe-
gard for the will Of the people. 1t Is he
lieved, however, that there will not be
much trouble in ousting them when the
proper time comes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

known to need any introduction to Day
county people as the greater part oil his
life has been spent here. For the past
two years he has been in the employ o
DIR. Peabody as druggist, and has won
the confidence and respect oil all by his
courteous, gentlemanly bearing. Fred is
one of the most popular young nan In
the city both in business and sociaI
circles and the Reporter congratulates
| aad predicts for the Kew firm a success
full career.
Mr.. VIM. More of Webster, South
Dakota, and Mrs. Anna Quackenbush
OF this city were married at 8 O'Clock
Christmas night at the home OF the
bride on Ogden avenue by Rev. W. j.
Cady in the presence OF a company OF
immediate friends and relatives. Alter
the ceremony light refreshments were
served. A number OF fine presents were
received. Mr.. and Mrs. More went to
Chicago to-day to spend New Years and
later will be at home 10 their friends at
sthe house on Ogden venue where they
will spend the winter before going to
their home in South Dakota, where they
will reside. Many friends in this vicin-
ity offer sincere congratulations-Ben-
ton Harbor Mich Palladium.
The result OF the election took posi-
tive form this week by the change in the
county offices. w. Il. Colwell assumed
charge OF the county treasury, with j.
V. Neidenfsuhr as deputy. Judge Lund
and Albert Smith succeeded Judge
Cowan and VIM. Atchison as county
Judge and clerk OF courts, respectively.
lit is understood that ID. f. Potter OF
Butler, will act as deputy clerk during
the term of court. Miss Halvorson
gracefully assumed the duties of county
superintendent vice MISS Aasved. An
drew SanGvig SURRENDERED the Office OF
sheriff to VIM. Rich, who appointed j..
II. Pidcock as iailer. County Attorney
Taylor and Register Serum hold over
and no changes occur in these offices.
Auditor Pitsor holds the fort until
March when Will Egeland will succeed
him. 0. j. Sletten takes the place OF
Daniel Bailey as county commissioner
and the board becomes republican.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Homemade r1oun,,ss.

Cows milk should be diluted with
one-third It's volume Of water and two
t~easpoonfuls OF white sugar added Per
quart of liquid. A small portion of this
is rubbed into q paste. which Is then
placed in strong bottles and allowed IL
fermeat. After a few days. during
which the bottles should he repeatedly
shaken. a beverage OF great value In
cases of digestive disturbance as well
as of excellent paiatability for q
healthy person is produced. Especial
care must be used in corking the boz
ties tightly. and ii is safer. owing to
the great pressures produced by thr
fermentation, to wrap the bottles IN .
heavy cloth before shaking them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Advertised L.otters

He'oiowing lettersremain unclaimed
Ae postotiea ut Webster s. d., for
Week ending Jan. L, 1901.
..s y Lands, Miss Hilda Madison,
Af. >. Sharpless. Chas. Swanson.
My Best Girl Smith.
nen calling for the above, please say
erused' and give date.
JOHN w. ARTHUR, r. M.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Andover Gazette.

Andover Gazette.
John c. Herpel enjoyed Christmas
with his family here.
VIM. Atchison, clerk of the courts,
was in town last Saturday evening.
n. l.. Finch attended the Lewis Potter
wedding last Thursday.
Willie Fortune, who was attending
school at Webster, is visiting his parents
during vacation.
Frank Lewis of Andover, and Miss
Edith Potter of Butler, were united in
marriage at the residence of the brides
parents yesterday afternoon, More will
be said about the matter next week.
Guy Bates, principal of the Andover
school, was ~agreeably surprised at the
residence OF A. j. Mills last Friday even
ing, by about thirty of his pupils. All
those present had a most enjoyable time
as there We're plenty of games and re-
freshments. But whoever heard Of any
one not enjoying himself at this hospi-
table farm home?
Fred Hoffman and Miss Lena Moore
were united in marriage last Monday
afternoon. at the residence of the brides
parents, Rev. C.. II. Parker officiating.
The contracting parties are we'll and
favorably known in Andover and vicinity
and the Gazette joins their many friends
in wishing them much joy and happi-
ness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

Pierpont Signal.
+. w. Anderson OF Webster, vas u
Christmas visitor this week.
Chas. IL. Sheldon was visiting in
Groton Monday.
Miss Il. c. Monty returned yesterday
from Eureka, where she has been for
tue past few weeks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

Willis Chambers came up from Huron
Saturday to spend the vacation with rel.
atives and friends.
Wm. Shannon and family came up from
Chautaugua Monday and spent Christ
mas with Tom Shannon and family.
Rob. Martyr and family, Norman
Martyr and wife, and Mrs. G.. Torbet
came up from Andover Tuesday and
took dinner at the Martyr homestead
Christmas day.
Fred Lemon and Jesse PARROT with a
couple of college chums stepped off the
train Saturday morning and let out a
college yell that was enough to throw
the %bystanders into spasms. The boys
returned from Pillsbury Academy for
the vacation.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sherwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sherwood and
infant son drove to Butler to attend the
wedding, on Dec. eth, of Miss Edith
Potter of Butler, to Frank LOWS of
Andover. They Were accompanied by
Rev. Mellet who is to oficiate.
Mrs. Jane Roberts was very badly
burned about the face last Wednesday
morning by the explosion of gasoline.
DIR. Sutherland dressed the burns and
at present she is doing nicely.
The wheel that was stolen from Chas.
Dunlap about a year and "A half age was
found this week by Lester Woodward in
a tree claim north of their place. The
saddle and tool bag were badly eaten by
mice and crickets but aside from that in
pretty good condition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Creamery Co. Meeting.

ne annual meeting OF the stockhold-
o' D Webster Cooperative Cream.
\ company will be held at the Court
selh Webster on Saturday, January
i'oI, at p. IN. Election Of officers.
VIM. Sheelar, Mgr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
EorSaie

iarin, $50 ncres, one-balf mile
.iis city. Price $500. For
Eyangis Belts,
Webster, 8. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
NOTES.
Bristol Courier.

Bristol Courier.
G. E. Terpena OF Webster, is in town
today.
S. L. Purdum spent a few days at the
county seat, during the last week.
Several of the young people went to
Webster Christmas night to attend the
dance.
Nick Engler and Rob Chapman we've
the recipients of some very nice dolls
from Santa Claus.
Mrs. G. III. johnson and sister Miss
Nellie Slovenian were in Bristol Fri.
| day calling on Friends.
Miss Nina Aasved, county superiatcn-
dent, will De principal of our school for
the next five months, com mencing Janu.
airy 7th.
Theodore Twett closed his school in
Bristol last Friday. He is undecided yet
what he will do, perhaps he will take a
trip to Norway.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Waubay Clipper.

Waubay Clipper.
Peter Schmitt and family ate their
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Thul in Webster.
Will Becht and family came up from
Webster Monday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. +. Black for a short time.
Chester French has a pet badger and
Christmas morning as he was feeding
him the animal v reached and put
his teeth through Chefs hand.
The mumps has been having a whirl
at the adult population this week, and
many who thought the mumps had been
their lot years ago have been reminded
that they were mistaken.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Alderman will
long remember this Christmas, there
being five sons, five daughters, three
sons in law and one granddaughter at
home on that day to gladden. their hearts.
s. G. Crosby had quite an exciting run
away last Friday afternoon while passing
the -four mill. His horse became fright
ened at the steam and made a dash to
get away and succeeded in throwing the
old gentleman from the buggy by run
ming through the wire fence around
Knittel's pasture when he took a circle
around and brought up against the wire
by Ladukts barn. Frank Knitted and
ID. Marshall were on hand and caught
him, and Mr. Crosby went after his
daughter as though nothing had oc-
Cured.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2l.-CaptaiI
Ganoung, who headed the Kansas City
colony, an association of veterans, into
Oklahoma, declares the new lands are
as good and better than the homeseek-
ers had hoped for, but that relinquish'
ments can be bought for $3.50 up.
"But that" said he, sis not because
the lands are invaluable, but because
the men who drew farms have not the
time to prove up. Men who have
occupations in cities are offering their
chances The government offices are
accepting these Accomplishments. saw
one accepted three days ago"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25
AEST|NG TINE AND LABOR.
Wichita Mountains Are Staked Off
In Mining Claims.
WILL SUFFER BEFORE SPRING.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 9l.-Prof. c. N.
Gould of the University of Oklahoma,
geol@gist, has returned from months
trip in the Wichita mountains. Re-
garding the minerals of these noun
Z tains. Prof. Gould says:
1.-The mountains consist chiefly OF
three kinds of ores-an unstratitied
rock, granite, gabbro and parphyry,
with occasional dykes of diorite and
quartz Thanking the range on the
northeast and southeast at distance
of some miles from the main body are
hills of limestone and occasionally
course sandstone, and, as | have said,
around and among all the hills is the
level plain, which near the hills con-
sists of n conglomerate wash composed
of rounded boulders, and at distance
is composed of red clay and shale-
typical red beds.
There is scarcely a square foot of
the Wichitas that has not been staked
off as mining claim. Even the lime
stone hills have not escaped. These
rocks in which there is not only geo
logical probability, but almost no
possibility of finding mineral in pay
ing quantities, are full of prospect
holes and covered with claim notices.
The favorite plan seems to be to stake
off placer claim. Having staked off
the placer claim on some high lime
stone ridge, the owner proceeds to
not exist In one place there is a ledge
OF coarse sandstone grit that runs for
number of miles across the country.
1t contains in places greenish claggy
substance known as glauconite, formed
originally of organic ooze. These
greenish particles have been mistaken
for copper stain and the strata is
known as the star copper lode.
while it would perhaps be unad-
vised to say that there is no mineral in
paying quantities in the Wichita noun
tains, the statement may be safely
made that the amount that may be
hoped for is by no means large. Hun
dreds of people who are now camping
among the mountains will suffer be-
fore spring. On nine-tenths of the
claims any labor performed is but
waste of time and money"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25
Beers Are Dragging.

New York, Oct 15.-Dr. Leyds, in
an interview with a correspondent of
the Paris Eclair, says the British have
kindly provided the Beers with rifles,
ammunition horses and food. He de-
clares that thousands of Afrikanders
have been driven to take the field by
British informers, and adds that a
series of decisive successes on the part
of the Beers in Cape Colony is expected
DIR. Leyds says the Beers have buried
their own rifles until the British sup
ply falls short.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25
Funds for Friends University.

Wichita, Oct. 15.-At the Friends
yearly meeting ST., 500 was subscribed
to the endowment fund of the Friends
university. This sum was raised with
in few moments.
President Stanley of the university
stated that there was on hand at pres
ent total of $1,000 cash in the univer-
sity treasury. The delegates and
members were very enthusiastic in
regard to the subscriptions and with
in a few moments the amount was
raised,