davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17

If you want a loan upon land
in Day county apply at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
They will satisfy you as to the
rate and privilege of payment.
A new real estate firm has opened an
office in this city, Horswell's Land
Agency. All who come in contact with
G. A. Tuthill, the manager, will find
him an intelligent, agreeable gentleman
with whom it is a pleasure to do bust
ness.
The Adventists are now nicely located
in their new quarters, door south OF
the Masonic Temple. Services will be
held each evening at 500 o'clock. Prac-
teal themes will be studied from the
Bible. Come and bring your Bibles.
Norwegian services Sunday at IL a. m.
and 4 p. m.
The editor of this paper strongly
endorses the action of General Charles
H. Grosvenor, in requiring a certain
share of the proceeds from the sale OF
his book to be set aside for a Mckinley
Monument Fund. Our readers will see
an advertisement of this book in
another column of this paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson and
family leave this evening for Everett,
| Washington, where they expect to
reside in the futvre. This family have
for years resided in Webster and occu-
pied a prominent place among o best
people, 1t is with genuine and sincere
regret that we see them go, and we
wish for them happiness and pleasure
in their new home.
u. Burcalow, Claire Peabody and
Karl Smith were ont at Antelope lake
shooting ducks last Saturday. While
waiting for a fight Earl picked up the
new hammerless gun belonging to
Claire and accidentally ~discharging il.
The full charge of shot took effect in
DR.. Peabody's valuable Irish setter dog,
killing it instantly.
Under the auspices of the high school
a recital will be given at the M. T..
church in Webster on Friday evening,
Oct. 10. Miss Julia Sevesind, elocu-
ZIONIST and dramatic reader, from the
Cumnock School of Oratory, assisted by
the best local talent, will furnish the
entertainment. Miss Sevesind comes
very highly recommended and a good
program is assured. The proceeds will
90 toward purchasing a piano for the
high school room.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Atchison, for
merly of this city but now residents OF
Minneapolis, are in Webster visiting
with their many friends. "Uncle
Billy" says he has dropped into a quiet,
peaceful harbor; has reefed his sails
and dropped an anchor at both ends,
and that he and his esteemable wife are
perfectly contented and happy in their
new home. That they may live many
wears to enjoy it is the wish of their
hosts of Day county friends, and they
both look at present as if they would.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
striken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grlmett, of this place, was
striken with partial paralysis and COM
pletely lost the use OF one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent phys
ician for quite a willie without relief,
my wife recommended Chamberlain's
pain balm, and after using two bottles OF
1t he is almost entirely curei.--Geo. II,
Mcdonald, Mau, Logan county, w. Va.
Several other very remarkable cures c.
partial paralysis have been effected by
the use Of this liniment. II is mos,
widely known, however, as a cure for
rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold
by all druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17

1t TEN
f.. owing
| ming and
! started
| Farmer.
|nds upon
| brought
cess. To
be butter
b be sub
W 30 de-
)Ene time
! makers
Nd cream,
|me bold
nedlaRly
|egreesR.
| Others
bold the
|rable for
|ns G5 to
contains
|dity for
" 50 de-
y to BE-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
Take Notice.

I will sell my farm in Kjdder twp. at
auction to the highest bidder, for cash
or part on time. Said farm consists of
100 acres. all under cultivation; house
barn; granary; two good wells. This
farm is n Of the best in Day county,
nearly all summer fallowed ready for
crop next year. Auction will be held at
Bristol. Day Co., On the second (2d) day
Of November, at 2 p. IN. Description OF
land: nell Sec. 10, Twp l22, H. o..
j. G. Casey.
Is. q. Warner, Auctioneer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
AUCTION.

AT public auction, Thursday, Oct. "a,
at his place IL miles southwest OF
Webster, undersigned will sell the
belongings of his farm: Horses; cattle
ia young cows, / old COW, l h~igh-grade
bull two years old, 10 yearlings-heifers
and steers, and IL spring calves; mach
inery, wagon, horse and buggy; furni-
ture, stoves, crockery, an organ; odds
and ends Of various sort. Terms: cash,
or paper equivalent to it.
R.. p. Brorup,
Webster, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17

NJ. X. Bue wanted TO stop the men with
a gun but was restrained by the presi-
dent. Two of the banks depositors
finally dropped in, and while they were
present Mr. Egge put the men out of
the bank. When the men were put out
they made the street untenable for men,
let alone women and children, by their
vile language and threats. They finally
broke out one Of the a in the
door of the bank. Mr.. Egge demanded
the arrest of the men but no one made
a move to enforce the law. After a
while the friends of the men took them
away.
When Mr.. Egge reached Webster he
Immediately wore out a warrant for
the men and Sheriff Rich went over to
serve it but the friends of the men had
given them a tip and they had either
left the country or were in hiding. The
warrant is out and if the men are found
they will be prosecuted to the fun
extent Of the law.
This is the second time the strong
arm game has been tried in this county
but our bankers are not the timid kind
and bluffs don't work. Good men
would have been no more scarce had
the cashier been permitted to use his
discretion in clearing the bank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
webster Market.
,hout Webster, Webster
10 and Webster Visitors.

& ..ssssts
,hout Webster, Webster
10 and Webster Visitors.
..;h,e and serviceable styles
At the City Millinery.
nshing is still in full blast.
, house cleaning craze is on.
AZ W. Small for your lumber.
i you threshed? If not, why not?
perkins at the opera house Oct. 26.
festive fly is about on his last
tbe latest eastern fads at the City
nsry.
ID Allen, of Andover, was in town
y
Wanted-At the City Bakery;
per week.
8 Bason was over from Groton
pay.
"a E. W. Small for your lime,
b aud posts.
Irwin went up to Andover
xsy.
A. Small for the Studebaker
s and buggies.
N. Mcbride was over from Mil
Thursday.
old furniture store has all the
styles in baby cabs.
n b. Woodworth was down from
d Saturday.
Highland carries a full line Of
iture and does repairing.
NcGlachlin, Of Aberdeen, was in
ry Monday.
nns till you can't rest at the Pho
hardware store. All prices.
hude Stewart drove down 10 Wan-
On business Tuesday.
invite your inspection of our ALL
furniture. Benjamin & Foster.
bert Martyr, Andover's popular
was in the city Monday.
e Puyhtown farmers band parade
season is funnier than ever.
g Irwin, Of Irwin's Pharmacy,
Sunday in the Twin Cities.
Z solo orchestra of ten picked SOLO
one Of the best on the road.
nctly up-to-date styles
n AT the City Millinery.
J. Gullander and daughter,
b we're over from Bristol Thursday.
IS Efie Gibson and Eva Lawton,
Eaubay, were in Webster Saturday.
p Rent 90 acres Of farm land
plow. For partscularG enquire
st Office.
A. Thul, he of "Thuline" fame,
q business trip to st. Paul Mon
y Sale-A child's go-cart- Inquire
Il. +. Denton, over Peterson's
ware store.
and Mrs. William Grimsley, of
over, were Webster visitors Satur-
anted-A good willing girl to work
y board and go to school Apply
IS 3. A. Wearne.
SJ W. Imrecoen, of Kidder,
Opto Andover Tuesday for a short
gene Carlson, G. B. Knott and G..
se' Oh Bristol, were i'm town Sat-
fothea Peterson, of waubay,
.oe Tune between trains in Web
thursday.
webster returned Monday even
Om a weeks visit at his home in
loud, MINI.
"ase license was issued to Frank
aall and Margaret Moebers, both
F'onyille, MINI.
MN ii. Aasved and Miss Jennie
4 OF Bristol, spent Saturday
Webster friends.
ACAoane and ]. A. Bane, of
were attending 10 business
city Thursday.
70 loan on Day county
ia low rate of interest
niviiege of payment at
- and Merchants Bank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17

When you write to a newspaper sign
your name in full. Don't use merely
your given name or initials. On a list
Of a thousand names or more, the same
given name occurs many times, and the
same combination Of initials will be
duplicated often. OF course the editor
knows J. o. Jones personally and very
well, but when Mr.. Jones signs 81. o.
j." to a communication, how is the
editor to know whether il was J. o.
Jones, j. o. Jensen, j. o. Joske, or any
one Of a dozen others of his subscribers
whose dnitials are J. o. J. OF course it
is the EDITORS business to figure put
these things, but we can say from
experience that he does not always
enjoy it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17

bow many
ffty.tWO,
i. Ishud
ln apack,
|nths in
KS. find
quar-.
serves for
| common
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01

DIED, Mrs Kate Cooper, an old res
ident of Butler, and most estimable
lady. was stricken Friday morning
at her home on Mechanic street and
died Monday. She was found lying
on the floor in an unconscious condi-
ton in which state she remained until
her death The deceased was -
years old. She was the mother of
Charles Cooper and grandmother of
Mrs Edna Kroff
The Rockville Star is authority for
the statement that ten thousand
acres of land have been leased in the
southeast part of this county, by oil
companies and that prospecting is to
begin at once for that valuable
fluid. The Star il enthusiastic and
sees visions of Beaumont boom at
Rockville. We certainly hope that
its greatest expectations may be re-
allied. We trust our people, while
keeping perfectly cool, will watch
the proceedings closely and if gush-
er Is struck that they will be able 10
get in on the inside. and not let out
siders get all the pie
We learn from DR. Choate. who was
out at his farm near Johnstown
Monday. that fire caused by light
ming destroyed several stacks
Of hay for Dick Bachelor. There was
no insurance and at the price hay
l. commanding the loss X severe.
The doctor witnessed the fire through
a telescope. but at the time. owing
To the blaze and smoke he was una
bic 10 get at the correct amount Of
damage. He said the storm was
quite severe and the rain which fol-
lowed amounted almost 70 deluge,
a. he never saw it come down harder.
Nellie Henry, the 6-year old daugh-
ter ri Will Henry, living four OF five
miles west Of here. was accidentally
shot in the right side by her brother.
Leonard. last Saturday AT noon.
The boy was in the smoke house
swapping a 22-caliber pistol. A the
little girl started 10 pass the door.
the pistol was discharged with the
above result. Dr. J. v. Smith %
this place was called, bat he could
not locate the bullet. although be
orofed deeply for it. The wounded
child. at last accounts. was getting
along all right. and will probably re-
.over-Harrisouville Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
9lgElEsEIglGGSEslsTS!gS

A special meeting of the county
court was held last week to consider
the condition of Samuel Fulkerson.
who after investigation was adjudg-
ed insane and sent to the asylum at
Nevada
A woman tramp with a red-headed
child, and hard luck story, was so
Letting aims of the county officers
Tuesday evening and. replenishing
her purse she looked up the marshal
to get bearings on the nearest sa-
loon.
A crowded train on the Rock Island
railroad was derailed and wrecked
) miles north of Enid, Oklahoma,
Tuesday and one man was killed and
twentv-one were injured. Soft road
bed from heavy rains caused the
track to slip.
In company with ex-Circuit Clerk
John C. Hayes, Judge 4. NJ. Wood
son. OF ST Joseph. called on Thurs
day last. Judge Woodson is a can
date for Supreme Judge and IL tour
ing the state meeting the people. He
has a fine reputation as a !urlst and
Judge, is a gentleman Of fine ad-
dress and would no doubt fill that
high Office with honor.
Our old friend r. d. Radford, who
owns a fine farm in Deepwater tOwn-
ship. was in the city Monday and
favored Us pleasantly and renewed.
He was in good spirits over the re
cent rains and said that he would
raise corn. That on much Of his corn
that il shooting, the tassel il alive
and while he will not have full crop
he will have enough corn 10 do him.
He thinks there will be enough corn
raised 50 that the price will not be
exorbitant this fall and winter
Some necessary Improvements are
being made at Hills Cash store ON
the east side OF the square. \ Parti-
ton wall has been removed and the
room il being shelved its entire
length. 100 feet. The change i be
inc made to accommodate and dis
play the large and varied stock OF
goods carried By this firm. ". F.
Hill. proprietor at this store. i one
OF Butler most active and energetic
business men He i live adyer-
ti-er. and his prices are honest. Call
and sac him If Won have not done 20
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
TINES Telephone No. 81.

article.
Band concert on the public square
Friday night.
n. NJ Brown has his paper changed
from Peru 10 Butler.
The ex-confederate home at Hig-
oinsville has 1872 inmates.
Mrs. Buford Lewis has gone 10 Ar
Kansas to visit her mother.
The rain has revived the grass and
the pastures turning green again.
Mrs. W. H. Walton orders THE
TINES to her address at Kansas City.
This section, thank you, was visit
Cd by a fine shower Sunday morning.
Judge Graves, who had been hold
ing court at OsceOla, is home again.
Who will be the next man to start
PAPER in Butler to 'fill a long felt
want?
Paul Bengsch, our cigar manufac-
turer was in Kansas City on bust
ness.
Mrs. g. B. Hickman has been quite
sick for several days with something
like the grip.
The weather promises to be more
pleasant for the meeting of the coun-
ty institute.
1t remains to be seen whether At. $
confidence game on the republicans
will work
Miss Sallie f. Drane, of TT. Scott,
Kan, is the guest of Misses Mary
and Nellie Smith.
In certain county in Kansas it is
claimed it was so hot that the hens
laid boiled eggs.
Several persons have told us they
intended to risk planting another
crop OF potatoes.
Mrs. Rolla Flesher, of Madison,
Kansas, arrived i'll the city Saturday
to visit home folks.
Wheat straw is reported to be sell
ing at 81. so ton in Boonville and
potatoes 81 bushel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kennedy, ex-
postmaster of PleasantOn, Kan. are
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. C.. B. Mcfarland. who has
been spending "a week at Eldorado
Springs, has returned home.
Miss Mollie Dimmitt and Mrs J. f.
Lingfelter, of Kansas City, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. j r. Davis.
Mrs. c. H. Hansen, of Kansas City,
better remembered as Mrs. Jessie
Pierce, is visiting relatives ia Butler
The Bates county teachers institute
will convene at Adrian on Monday
August 18th and continue to the
23rd.
The wagon bridge over the Usage
river at Osceola, is reported to be in
dangerous condition, by the Dem
ocrat
Salt Lake City has been selected as
the next meeting place of the Grand
Lodge of Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks.
Geo. W. Gregory of Mayesburg, and
Miss Olive Post of Urich, Henry coun-
ty, were united in marriage in this
city Saturday.
The drouth is creeping nOrthward.
Southern Iowa and Central Illinois
are now almost as dry as Missouri
and Kansas.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. +.
church, south, next Sunday. Pre-
siding Elder Cobb will be present and
preach at II O'Clock.
The recent rains have greatly en-
outraged the farmers in old Bates,
and many of them tell in spite of the
drouth We yet raise some corn.
The state executive committee of
South Carolina adapted a resolution
ruling out of the democratic party
US. Senator McLaurin of that state.
Judge j. ). Francisco, wife. and
sister and Mrs. Z. p Henry LETT Tues
DAY morning for Monegaw Springs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01

Mrs. J. u. Powers. residing on
Mechanic street. who was FRUSTRATED
by the heat Monday morning of last
week. is in a precarious condition.
and her death al any moment would
not be surprise. She was stricken
Just after partaking OF her breakfast
and feH 70 the floor unconscious. DR.
Boulware was called in and the fol-
lowing day succeeded in reviving her.
but ONLY for few minutes when she
again lapsed into a comatose state
in which condition she has remained
ever since. She has been unable 20
take nourishment OF any kind since
Frustrated. and there Is little or no
hopes Of her recovery
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01

Prof. \. Z. Stephenson sends US a
remittance and orders his paper
changed from McFall to Stewards
Vile. No. He has been elected su-
perintendent OF the public schools at
Stewartsyille. a deserved recognition
OF his merits as a teacher. Prof.
Stephenson is a Bates county boy,
his father, John Stephenson, being a
prominent farmer on Round Prairie
He has been teaching for a term of
years and has met with marked sue
cess in his chosen profession, and has
always given good satisfaction
wherever he taught.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-24
= Eat saWdpst

Consul Frankenthal, oi Bcrne. reports
the invention in Germany OF a method OF
utilizing sawdust as p fOOdhtuh Tor
horses and cattle without the aid Of the
green goggles OF the traditional erecdote.
There is a residue OF the beets consumed
in beet-sugar factories called "mclasse
which contains about 30 per cent, Of un-
crystaized sugar This melasse is to ur
mixed with sawdust. which is shown hy
analysis 10 be more nutritious than
straw. Straw contains over 3is per cent.
Of albumen, 36H per cent OF nitrogen, l'l
per cent of fatty substance and Boy per
cent of wood fiber. while pine sawdust
has 81 per cent. of albumen, 30 l-3 per
cent OF nitrogen, ) per cent. Of fatty
substance and 39i per cent. Of wood
fiber. The sawdust. however, il first
treated with salt aud lime water ana
ferinented 70 certain extent before mix
Ing with melasse. Animals, 1t has been
observed, easily digest young shoots and
roots OF shrubs, snuilOwer stalks and
cornstalks, and the same nutriment
remains when these become wood
According 10 the report, when certain
chemicals 90 salt and calcareous water
are added 10 sawdust or ground corn
cobs and stalks that have undergone
a certain iermeuting process the resultant
product is a food for animals that Is
easily assimilated and dieested and II
liked by cattle. horses, sheep and pigs.
The valuable properties of this prepared
food are based upon the nutritious
matter contained in the wood (Which ia
set free by the iermenting process), mixed
with large percentage OF melasse." ."
To the iermented sawdust may be
added potato peelings, bran and the like,
and then from 10 to so per cent. OF
melasse is to be mixed in so az 10 be
absorbed by the sawdust.
Inventors have often attempted 20
turn sawdust to use, without practical
results so far One proposal is To con.
vert it into fuel by pressure or by mixing
with tar or other substance. Another
scheme il TO blow sawdust into furnaces
The schemes are innumerable and do
very we'll except to the eye of the book
keeper. II the nutritious elements of
sawdust can be made available by
partial fermentation n great point is
gained. But the horse and COW which
are to eat the mixture are yet to be heard
from. baltimore Sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-24

sene.,nl. enrr..,.a 90 Nov. p. lagl.

r..
All trains arrive at Hi.N ''ei ii , ', %
sy.Farit fa~Sr ket = ,-'
S.Vl %. m.-L..i t-i i.",e. i'' n .'. ..'.'' ~'
Ndrrcnt0u. 'Adti'ttr 'iN ""'
1890 e. m.-ha'it-' Lave
1lf- - -. 7'..'',.t ....I ban
Vlli,-First-ti1r- coH,a 0ni aga" iA-- 'u"lA
sleeper 10 JacesohN llt linii. Z ,at --' 80 -
. FAST MALI lrSl .t'~~ .' 'li''7 ' -
serricr
1881 a. nv eek days-Local Tor war
4:0i D.m.-Sces day--Local for HARRISON
brrg and way stations or Naua-sls bra.rii.
4:3O .. m.-Dsily-- Ocai for Narrehtoh
ana Charlottesville.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-24
SAYS Great Men Were All HaySs0ds'

"The Hayseed and His Interest in the
Morals of New York City" was the sub
iect Of the Rev. DIR Louis Albert Banks
sermon Sunday in that city.
"One distinguished ecclesastic has said
that he wanted New York city governed
by brains instead of hayseed. should
like TO break q lance in behalf Of the hay
seed, he said.
New York city would rot out in a sim
gle generation II 1t did not have the
wholesome blood and strong stream OF
vital clean Drained, pure-hearted young
men and young women poured into it
from the farming districts. Our great
men have come from the farms. Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay and Lincoln and
Garfield and Mckinley were all hayseeds.
"And wherefore have we this great
sneer going up to Heaven against the
hayseeds OF New York State having any
thing to cay concerning a question OF
such great Importance 10 the morals oil
this as the doing away with the Ameri-
can Sabbath and the supplanting ofitb by
the Continental beer garden2
"New York city Is part Of New York
State, and the farmer upon the shores Of
the Niagara river who has brought up
his boy or girl in a clean, wholesome
home until they have grown near to
maturity, when he sends them forth to
battle for their daily bread in this great
city has perfect right to have an inter-
est in and say about the settlement OF
those great problems that make for
the safety or the peril OF every young
man or young woman who comes to the
city"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-24
Health ana Beauty.

A poor complexiosn is usually the result'
OF torpid liyer or irregular action oithe
bowels. Unless natures refuse is carried
of 1t will surely cause impure blood
Pimples, boils and other eruptions'
follow. This is natures method OF
throwing of the poisons which the
bowels failed to remove. De Wits
Little Early Risefs are world famous for
remedying this condition. They stimu.-
late the liver and promote regular and
healthy action OF the bowels but never
cause gripping, cramps or distress. Safe
pillA Bowmsn and King
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-24
Saved Els Life

II wish to say that feel owe my life
to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure writes Ii. C..
Christensen Of Hayheld, Minn. For
three years | was troubled with dys-
pepsia so that could hold nothing on
my stomach. Many times | would be
unable to retain n morsel OF food
Finally was confined to my bed.
Doctors said could not live. / read one
of your advertisements on KOdol Dys-
pepsia Cure and thought il tit my case
and commenced it's use. began to i'm
prove from the first bottle. Now | am
cured and recommend it to ALL" Digests
your food. Cures all stomach troubles.
Bowman and King.