davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
Brother Dickey,s Sayings.

Take it all roun', don't know dat
ever been in a better worl dan what dis
is. De mex worl' amt fur off, brt
amt in no hurry ter go dar.
Col weather is mighty good time
fer charity; but mos inginrully her
toes is froze, en- she begins at home
en- stays dar.
It's good idea ter look on de bright
side-even ef de light comes nigh
blindin you.
Some folks got bright prospect
wen dey looks lords de yuther worf.
De fact it, it's so bright it's blazin!
Atlanta Constitution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
q. S. Troops Leave Pek1n.

Pekin, May 5.-The United States
cavalry end artillery left Pekin this
morning to march 10 Ton Ku I'm
posing farewell ceremonies attended
their departure Sir Alfred Gaselee
aud the other British generals, with
their stats. were present aud the
British commander sent detachment
of Baiuchis, who escorted the Ameri.
cans outside the city wall
Gen Chsffee publicly thanked the
cavalary and artillery fer their servi-
ces in the international relief expedi
tion aud for their behavior sioce,
which has been he said. credit to
themselves and their nation
The infantry and headquarters
staff will leave by rail as soon as the
trans ports arrive at Taku
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
Tides In the Stars.

Professor Campbell Of the Lick OBJ
seryatory reports that the star called
Xi Geminorum, which has long been
known as a variable. is in reality doll-
BILE. but it's two components are so
close that no telescope is able to sepa-
rate them. and their existence is prov
ed by the shifting lines in the spec
trum. The variations in brightness. nc
thinks. can only be due to the attrac-
ton between the two stars raising inn
mense tides in their molten or vaporous
globes, which through the effects of
compression or otherwise displace the
spectral lines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
St Matthews, Nav 4 Mr. H. F

St Matthews, May 4 Mr. H. F
Irabioett, who lives about two mills
frou bere. met With most serious aces.
deot at Farrum's mil, lest TUESDAY
'sbere be had gone to 6sh 1t appears
Mr. Inabinett had climbed tree 10
suoot 'he trout 10 the shallow water
where they were bedding and 10 haua
log quo, Springfield rife, to him
Ut was discharged, tue ball 6r.t ssrikio g
bin below the knee aud raoqiog from
the leg above the knee agao entered
she body just below the COLLAR bone AID
came out through the shoulder
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
THE C. O. D. MAN.
He Finds This World a Very Pleas
ant Sphere, Indeed.

He Finds This World Very PleaSa
ant Sphere, Indeed.
copyright. 1900, by c. B. Lewial
Thanks for the dime," said the G. o.
D. man as he slipped it into his pocket
and gave a new tuck at the ends Of his
hot weather necktie. cts cash on de-
livery, and neither Of us have got to
carry it on our minds overnight. Best
system in the world and the only one
for a man il this purfesh to practice.
No checks, 40 notes, no promises. Spot
cash transaction and everybody salts
fed.
Gas to getting along" he continued
as he carefully lighted the stub of a ci-
gar he had drawn from his pocket, 'ft's
dead easy if you are an artist at the
game. If not, you are simply COM
mon tramp instead Of d. g. (dilapi-
dated gentleman). For instance, go
into newspaper Office in Buffalo,
Cleveland, Toledo or Detroit 1 loo6
seedy, but I've got cheek to Offset 4
make for the city editors desk, and
before he has time to turn me down
say:
".I've dropped in to give you scoop.
Used to work the blue pencil myself
and know what two column beat is
worth
"'G'wayr says he.
"Tt's two columns, with four scare
heads on 'em.'
"'Don't want no fakes
"'Four scare heads, and you may
take my picture for keystone. The
scoop is worth a hundred to you, but
I'm only asking five bones. Case of
conscience with me, you know, but
want S. note in my pocket when I'm
put behind the p. b. Orison bars).
Come down.
"'What ye got?
".Murder and robbery and the police
all at sea for clew. IF my conscience
didn't force me to give myself up, I'd
never be suspected
".Say, Gully, you amt no bad man.
he says as he leans back and looks at
me.
"Don't bank on it, says 1 as looks
at my hands to see If the blood stains
is still there. Pm going to give myself
up for the murder Of the Robinson
family in Iowa last June. Man and his
wife and four children murdered and
the house robbed. If get fver, l
tells my story; if don't, Pm clam
"'And it's scoop for us?'
"'All by your lonesome. Give you
the facts right here and now. and then
you can send a man along to see me
locked up
Give bones pass between u.s." said
the C. o. D. man in q musing way,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

The following telegram vas received
from the governor
Tallahassee, Fla. May 4.
MacWilliams, Adjutaos General:
Your call for Gainesville, Orlando
aud Stark companies approved. Have
appointed L'Eogie, BroWard and Rcg-
ers special relief committe, placing
$40, 600 at their disposal
". s. jennings, Governor.
Galveston. Tex. May 4-Over a
ehousaod dollars was raised here this
afseroooe for the relief of the sufferers
at Jacksonville, and more will follow
Committees are at work collecting for
the fuud aod it is growing fast. both
rich and poor contributing
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

II there bad b-eo 20 other warning
of toe Kais-r's io'ee.ion to try iaIl
With The United States as 5000 as
aud If circumstances seemed to give
promise Of success, the mysterious
operations which the Gernao feet has
commenced 10 the Caribbean would be
ample
Il has just been 6cially reported
{ at ;be German cruiser Veueta bad just
com p:etad surveys Of the Island
a,ga1,'a These surveys are supple
ueu al of others wblob German vessels
heva made among the West Iudies in
fact, it is known BY naval officers to be
he custom of he German naval depart
ment to send lis training ships to the
Caribbean os'ensibly for practice
c-a,se, but really to familiarize the
fioess vi,b navigation there aud to
make surveys
No apprehension is expressed chat
G=rmaay will take possession of Mar
eari,s Islapd just DOW That. i, is
s.id, woald be considered bv the Uoited
States violation of toe Monroe doc.
rinc. and Germauy is DOT prepared at
h,- time 10 take such step. But she
is likely to establish q COLONY there
which will be u,eful in time Of trouble
If Margarita Island should be available
for use as base of operations. Germany
w4uid coptrol Veoezoela aDd the Carit.
oeau mouth of the Nicaragua Canal. as
Msrgerlta is closer to the isthmus than
toe Uol.ed States
Vice Consul Murphy, BY the way, has
ius. called attention 20 the fact that not
less than Eve large German steamship
compsni@s are engaged in trade with
South America and especially With
Brazil, apd that 10 the southeru por
tious of the continent there already are
over 100000 German colonists, the
Germa5s uavine completely driven GU
the E glish IN the central a"d southern
provlnces.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
Laurens, May 5-La,e yesterd ay

Laureus. May 5 -La,e yesterday
afternooo i've miles west of the city.
uear A H Martins, party of four
oegroes of Sullivan township, who had
been 10 the ci.y aud oaded up With
ch ap whisky, got loto shooting
scrap auo as result Ford Sullivau
Que Of the party. was shot dead from
tue wagon IN ahlch all were travelling
either Dy Ea Ivory, who had gotten of
the wagon aud pteoipltated the sh ootiug
Dy 6uug ou tas remaining three, or by
Albert Ba,es, who returned Ivory's Ere.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
TRADE DOES
NOT FOLLOW FLAG.
Experience in Cuba Shows
That Political Control Does
Not Give Commercial Sll-
premacy.

Wasbgton. May 5-It is perfectly
evident that something must be done
to save the Cuban market for the Uoi-
ted States While the recent statistics
showing that Europe was getting the
Cubau trade away from US have been
sbowo to have been exaggerated by the
inclusion of gold aud silver exports,
even the revised form looks sufficiently
bad for us Thus. during the 6rst eigh'
mouths of 1899 We shipped to Cuba
cotton goods to the value of $990,310.
During the corresponding period Of
1900 this total fell to $279 865. The
difference was supplied by British
manufacturers, although Georgia, South
Carolina aud North Carolina we're
manufacturing the very goods that
are the most popular 10 tue Cuban
market
The same is true Of shoes, Spain get.
tiug all the trade Ooe extensive dealer
tried TO induce American footwear INTO
Cuba. bat bis customers preferred the
Spanish last even though it vas coupled
With inferior leather apd poor work.
waoship, aud during the last six
months of 1900 Spaio furnished $780,.
096 worth "f shoes and the United
States Sl69,768.
A reasonable explanation of the ex.
,eosive purchase of co'tous ADD shoes
in this country Immediately after the
close of the war aud the subsequent
falling of may be found in the former
condirioos and the practices which pre-
vailed 10 Cebs during the Spanish
regime, when Spanish goods we're ad
mitted for fee or bribe. while other
goods had to pay the full duties
A natural conclusion 90 the part o.
the merchants who bad thriven uuder
the old practices was that under the
new regime Americaa goods and pcf
Spanish would be given the benefit Of a
dishonest administration of the custom
houses Wheo they discovered by the
xoerieuce of several moths that ali
goods were catered at the same rate
aud we're require to pay the same duty
,he ezperlmsnters abaadoped the Uoised
States goods, for which the local buyers
were not prepared and resumed their
Old aod preferred relations in Europe,
irrespective of the Republican policy Of
Grade follows the flag"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
Thousands Homeless and Hun
gry--Prompt Measures TAX
en- for Relief.

Jacksonville. Fla May 4 Jack.
soDville's great FIRE which began
yesterday. has burned itself out
One hundred aud forty eight blocks
of beautiful city have been laid
waste The loss will not be known
even approximately for a week. but
il is believed it will amount to about
SO, 900
There are many rumors ahoas o:
loss of life, but as every undertake.,
10 the city was burned out, it is
impossible to obtain an official re
port. One story which is persistent
iy reiterated is 30 the effect that 8
party of men and women driven to
the docks by the fire were compelled
to Jump into she water and tha!
several of them were drowned.
Mrs Hogan, negro woman, was
burned in her house and her chsrred
remains were buried by friends this
afternoon
The burned district is thirteen
blocks wide and two miles long. and
extends from the st Johns river
where 1t burned ten docks to the
waters edge, to Catherine street or
che east, Orange on the North and
Davis on the west-this immense
area was swept as clear as floor
The city is under martial law and
all of the available State militia is or
duty in the streets of Jacksonville
Some order is being brought out O
the confusion Jacksonville is fscipe
the emergency calmly and has organ
lied for relief work
Teu thousaod people are homeless
sod many of them left on afternooO aoo
night trains for S: Augustine aod otbe'
coast cities aud nearby towns, wh,'t
pumerous river craft took many to listit
places on the ST. Johns river Supply
stations have been established 10 varlou'
parts Of the city and all day they bsv=
been thronged by the hnogry Toe
prompt action OF Secretary Of Wa
Ro :s 10 rendering the use of the bar
RACKS at Fors Barraooas, near s
Augustine. was reosived With gratitude
on every side The Ess, Coast srair
leaving here at 5 o'clock this afterooor
carried over 1000 people to St Aueu"
sioe who bepe to receive temporary
shelte- from the government.
rne reiieffupd raised oy The ci'izeDe G
Jacksonville at meeting this afteruoot
smouute to SIS 00o This vas aug
ueoted tonight By telegram from the
Armour Company at Chicago instruct
log Mayo. Bowdeo TO draw for $1,000
o Der subscriptions are beiog received
from maey places The city of jack
sosviIle has not yet made 40 of6cis
aopsal for aid There seems to be soue
objection to ebis. but it is based mainly
on the assertion BY many Leading cisl'
SECS sbas Jacksonville and Florida csE
met the emergency aud csre for it'
eva.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
Beaufort, May 4-rbe Ccosaw

Beaufort, May 4-rbe Coosaw
Phosphate Mu;Dg company has jas
sold to toe Virginia Carolina Chemical
company $4,000 ,oDs of phospb ate
rock, aud in consequence will resume
ac i've operatiooa 10 the uesr fa'ure
Tois resumption of work will mean
employment TO q number of foroer
employees of the big concern who have
been idle for q number of months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
An Eye to the Future.

First Kidnaper-I made great haul
today. Stole the little son Of the ice
man.
Second Kidnaper-Humph! Nothing
great about that. You'll have to wait
until next summer for the ransom.
81 know, but l intend to arrange to
take it out in trade. Amer
lean.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

Greenville, May 6-The Dark Cor
ner furnishes another criminal Incl
dent Walter Allen shot and killed
Henry Trammel. Saturday night, at
Stroud's store, near Mary Dell The
killing was done with shotgun and
81 shot entered Tramme's breast
producing immediate death
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
Kingston. Jamaica. MAY 5-Claude

Kingston, Jamaica. May 5-Claude
c. MalIet, the British consul at
Panama, arrived here today on the
steamer Atrato, on his way to Eng
,snd Mr. Mallet was irtervlewed
by the representative of The Asao.
clsted Press on conditions in Colon
bia, and be said that the revolution
there has degenerated into guerrilla
warfare, end that the strength Of the
rebels was not know One week
perhaps 5000 men are in the field.
while the next week there will be but
1000, as the rebels are in the habit
of returning to their homes in order
to gather supplies, and the following
week they are out in foil force again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
FROM THE WIRES.

Richmond, Va, May 6.-Tbe
board of aldermen tonight voted to
adopt the offer of Mr., Carnegie to
contribute 100000 to establish a
public library here provided the city
furnish site aud contribute $40,
600 per apnum to It's suppoT. The
common council had already voted 10
accept the offer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
A Rusy Week.

'The Won Goldbaggs have entirely
suspended all their usual social gaye-
ties
"Why is that?'
"The whole blessed family down to
the scrub maid and stable boy are busy
clipping coupons"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

Clinton. May 6.-Tbe two little
boys, sous of Mr.. Ida Tucker, an
operative in the Clinton cotton mill.
were drowned yesterday in Little
river, seven miles from this place and
two miles from Mouutville
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

London, May 6-Mr Chamber
lain, the colonial secretary informed
ouestioner in the house Of commons
today that no gold had been pro
duced in the Transvaal since Jauu
ary /, bat so stamps started May 4
aud hundred started today
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

London. May 6 News has arriv
ed here" says the Cape Town cores
pondent of The Daily Express. "that
Col Denuison, with patrol of scouts,
has been captured The location OF
the mishsp is not known in Cape
Town
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

Berlin, May 5 5-"In view of the
favorable development of events here. "
says the Pekiu correspondent of the
Loksl Aozeiger, "it is possible that
Count vou Waldersee will return bcme
about the middle Of June"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-18

mors bellebte QSelnbdn0ler Euomi9 Dl=
giati. Nor Sabren bate er oas @bur.
baus .Gulm" in Mroia, ipdter oas
,0otel poif" in gburtpaloen. sSruber
cine traftitrobenoe @eltalt, bate er in
Den lebten Sabren oiel leioen miillen !;
bod bis an bic Sdmelle bes 9ooes lieB
i'm iein aoloener 0umor alle Yitter-
nihe nit 8leidmutb ertra9en.
Dieier Gage lit bic dlteite Bemenbe.
biirserin bon Gbeinieloen (Waraau),
Gransista Wsusis, i'm boben utter BON
90 Sabren nit Sob abaeganaen.
sSunsfer Mengis mar cine Scooter oes
befannten 56arfridters Soief Menais,
Der i'm Sabre 1851 fnrb, uno eine
eduelter oes Gran3 Mengis, ebenfalls
Gharfrihter, Der oas 3eitli1e I'M
Sabre 1872 gefeanet bat. Mdre ssran.
sisfa nidt bic 9obter zines @darfrih.
ters geiDefen. 10 udre lie tpoll nidi
Sun9fer aeblieben.
Sm utter bon 86 Sabren Farb in
Golotburn Bel ieinem Bruoer, 6errn
2aplan pHueer. Der Jubilar 0err 80.
bann pfuger. BON 1874 big 1872
pfarrer in 8iberiit unb bon 1873 Bic
1897. als CT altersbalber reiianirte,
Raplan 81 8iiifanten, Elm iDilroiaer,
toleranter Geiftlider, Der in gutem Mn,
benten bleiben tpirb.
SIN 3annenba0 bel Gumisipalf
l8ern) III. 81 Sabre alt, Derr Wirtt
@OftIieb 2iitbi 9efforben, ilnb in Burg,
J BORT oer melt beiannts peter etudp,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-18
Gr bebiest teitt 8eitt.

Dor spOlf 9abren frabte lidb s. D.
Sullipan In 5artfcrb, Conn.,, am Beine
nit einem rcRisen Drabte. Gnt3iinbuns
unb BlutperSiftunS iparen bic Jclse.
BdbrenD stpei Sabren lttt er fhrefli1.
Damn Drangen bic teiien Ner3te auf Nm>
putaticn, .aber," fdreibt Ct, lid oe<
brauhte cine TlaIde Electric Bitters"
unb ! Saahteln BON Buflen'S Nrniea
Galbe unb mein Bein mar 70 selunb unb
gut tpie je." SIR Muslhldse, eczema,
GleHten, Gal3flue unb alf Blutfrantbei-
ten Bat Electric Bitters" feinen Miualen
nuf bel: Grbe. prcbirt e.. S. 6. Mil-
Ter Il. Scbn earantiren @atisfafticn
cher er1atten cas @elo 5nriid. Nar SOC.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-18
Gin tuiittenDes, tObcn0cS 0es
tuGiSer

Bate bic 1elesrapben 9eituns mcgee
lhwemmt, tpelAe Gbas. 6. gais BON
eisbrn, Sa, reparireu mubte. n8is an
bic gruf i'm eisfalten sSaiier iebenp," !"
ldreibt er, n5cs iA mir etne 1hreflihe
Grfaltuns nit 5uiten gu. Son Sag gu
Gag puroe i'd franfer. ShlieBlih fas~
ten bic beiten Ner3te In Saflanb, gteb.,
Siour GitY unb Smaba, iA batte bic
ausssbruns uno tSnne niAt leten.
Damn besann i'd Or. &ins'S oNep
Discovery" 3,t sebrauhen rnb murre
ourd feds Blalden Scllltdnbis furirt."
priitip sarantirt fur Grfaltunsen, 5u<
fen unb alle 5als- unp qunseniibel burf
S. 6. Miller u. Scbn. Wreis Soc. unr
ST. 90.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-18
Sobn Naeber, Oc,.ti6er 9totar
II Gantnn, Cbio,

lit nod unter ben Gebenoen unb emptieblt lid nod ME
por einer Idngtpierigsn Ardntbeit I'M MuffrtiQen non
Wpllm1dbten nit rpf{nf1rifmtu 8eglaubiqunQen 9es
ffnmenten Deems, wlortgdge8 unb ber9leid5en
J Cffire 80. Sol OF 4. xtrabe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-18

9iesif Der bette BIas gum ginfaufe bon epeserei.
maaren nno Proothonen. Snrdb fprtfudbrenbe neue
Senbnneen fpiro bic AustpabI itets fri5h uub poa.
f6notg erbalten unb fperben aIe gefenuneen prompt
aus9rfhbrt nno bic maaren obne grtrasgersitune
na1 Sanie geliefert.
EY SIR eanbprobufte tperben bic bDtften Waarft.
preiie be3ablt
EY- Spre1t por unb mad)t Cure ginfdufe uub Sbr
meroet tnben. bob bic Waaren bon better Gualttdt
unb bic greiie biai9 fnb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

L. Gross returned Tuesday from an
extended trip in Iowa. He is certainly
doing a land office business these days.
Mrs. Peabody and daughter, Miss
Elena, and son, p. d., and Mr.. Rouse
spent a few days at Tamaha park this
week.
Money to loan at low interest
on real estate. Privilege to pay
the whole loan any year before
due. Jas. ere Co.
DR.. Will Brooks, of Dyersyille, Iowa,
arrived Friday morning and spent the
dav with his brother, DIR. Brooks, of
this city.
Mrs. J. c. Williams and daughters,
Daisy and Myra and Mrs. H.. +. Denton,
returned Sunday evening from a weeks
outing at Tamaha park.
K. NJ. Kellogg drove over from Sisse-
ton Monday. He reports the folks all
we'll and contented in their new home,
and saws Sisseton is booming.
Friedrich Hash, who has spent the
greater part of the summer in this city
with relatives and friends, departed
Tuesday for his home in Minneapolis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar-
rhoea remedy has a world wide reputa-
tion for its cares. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take, For sale by
all druggists.
j. J. Adams was SO unfortunate as TO
lose his spectacles while ont in the
country Saturday; as a consequence he
has been taking a lay-off pending the
arrival of a new pair.
Say, when you go camping, just stop
at Benjamin & Fosters and get a fold
ing camp chair. They are strong, com
pact and comfortable. See them. They
are just what you want.
Mrs. William Douglas, accompanied
by Miss Mae Crofoot, of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, went up to Aberdeen
Friday for a visit with Mrs. Judge
Campbell, a sister of the former.
It's a grand thing! What Is? Why,
hat medicine that DIR. Goodmanson,
the dentist, uses for extracting teeth
without pain, You will find him in his
Office over the Post-ofice, Webster, the
last half of every week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

William Huggett, accompanied by
his granddaughter, Vera Russell,
departed Tuesday morning for Summit
for a visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. /. Workman accompanied by
Miss Alice Thompson, of Minneapolis,
arrived from Aberdeen Friday for a
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
A big fire at Britton Tuesday evening
burned the bank and two store build
ings. The origin of the fire and amount
Of the loss is not known to our inform
ants.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22
OcHS en- REITER

this season, and euers
sheil will fire with the
slightest touch OF a fre
pin. make speciaI
price on case Iots.sdon;t
rail TO try them.
It's about time to make that fro
break. me
C. s. Daniel, of Bristol, was in tow,
Tuesday. ""l
v L. Branun, of Waubay, was II
town Wednesday.
David Williams went over r. s;..o.o,
on business Wednesday.
Ed. Merger returned Tuesday evening
from his visit at OrtouviIle.
Mrs. NJ, L. Grain came down from
Bristol Wednesday on business,
Our local machinists are all b,.,.
exporting on threshing rigs this week
Miss Josephine Flagstad, who has
spent some time at Aberdeen, returned
Tuesday morning.
Miss Kate Poelzer came I'D from
Waubay Tuesday morning for p short
visit with relatives.
Money to loan on farm secur.
ity at = per cent. Ross f. Parks.
Lily, South Dakota.
ID. B. Compton requests the person
who borrowed his shot gun to return
same and receive reward.
John Purcell, of Evarts, came in ON
Tuesday nights passenger to remain in
Webster a couple of days.
David Williams went to Aberdeen
Friday, from there going to Ordwav
where he has a cattle ranch.
Harry Swan, G. S. Maynard, Dave
Marshall and Joe Drake, of Waubay,
were Webster visitors Friday.
. Saturday MI. and Mrs. Wickre and
family went out to their farm, north If
Webster to spend a few days.
Miss Inez Huntington, of Aberdeen.
is the guest of the H. A. Peabody fam
lily at Pickeral lake this week.
Now is the time m Iool, ~ no,, o
pets. We have q largnr line of samnIos
than ever. BENJAMIN & Foster
Mice Matte Tr,r % p1,o... y
D.. arrived Monday morning for = fou,
davis visit with her brother VIII
Mr. ,I;oo rhuuaon
mn obor+ .or du
sore hand, is able 70 he around ayaip
u G u;,;u o, n
.,-osda ouo.;~~ ~;,;. f.ua famI-,
,ui+h his sistor NJ u y na,,tom
NJ D,ouoh. Coo5 e.uu
,-L~.:-1--- rn1;o.- g.. w;I
nmoIo 70 Coodrrin and fo,,;I,
w. T.. ;.it
m;1h ho;n - A.. n,nnTa.oIIo
..
TOT "ale'-A sooo % Po"n" io"'ho1
y" 49,
MISS JENNIE huSSeli uepaIte" l"eS'"S
''ehlnS . AleAaluhI" MILL "ieie
'p
~ -,
ii. f. PEABODY iatiler Oh our Seniai
loctor' Is mere liohi ono N.