davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-21
ST. CROIX LUMBER co.

ChiIdrens hats at the City Millinery.
A new line OF Lace Curtains, at The
Fair.
Miss Peabody is on the sick list this
week.
Latest style walking hats at the City
Millinery.
Co. Supt. Holverson visited Bristol
yesterday.
Boys overalIs, % cents, at the Bell
Clsthing Store.
c. s. DuelI OF Bristol vas in the city
between trains Tuesday.
Ready to wear walking hats at the
City Millinery.
Martin Lee and John Engella rt were
up from Waubay tuesday.
Extra heavy mems o~veraIIs at AS
cents atthe Bell Clothing Store.
1t is rumored tina the resort at Enemy
Swim Lake has changed hands.
Extra heavy working shirts, only %
cents at the Bell Clothing Store.
LOuis Lager a prominent business man
OF Aberdeen was in town Tuesday.
L. W. Van Meter OF Aberdeen was
transacting business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Grant departed on "a bust
ness errand to Aberdeen Wednesday.
A. S. Marytn aud J.. A. Hawkins OF
Pierpont were city visitors Wednesday.
4. Ainsworth OF Watertown was look
ing after his interests in thus city Satur-
day.
DR.. II. A. Peabody aud David Will
liams departed last night for Minnea-
polls.
Roger Wearne returned Tuesday
night from his winters soJourn at
Pierre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-21

There il the ordinary hat and the
banpher hat. The differences is marked
Always ask for the Lanpher hat.
Rev. Robert Hardie OF Aberdeen who
had been holding quarterly meeting SER
vice OF Wesleyan Methodist church iu
North Webster stopped over night with
e. RI Foster and departed for home
Tuesday moraIng.
&C. Chapman hos started his Bath
Rooms for the season, in connections
with his Barber Shop, one door north
yof L.. Gross Office, Main st. Uses moth
ing but pare rain water in bath. Best,
OF Accommodations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-21

Geo. SHEPPARD has accepted the posi-
ton OF clerk in Peabody and Battles
Drug Store.
For Rent, rooms over Fiksdal's store
for office purposes, Prices reasonable.
Fjksdal Bros.
Mrs. o. E. Larkins departed for Fan
Claire Wis last week for an extended
visit to relatives and friends.
Elmer OttUm arrived Tuesday morn
ing from La Crosse, Wis. tor a. short
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Jessie Wilcox. who has been,
visiting Mrs. II. {. TegtmeieS, departed
last night on a visit tn Minneapolis.
We are handling the Handy Andy gas
engine 2h. p. come in aud see this model
engine work.
Wagner & Sehmitt.
Mps.@ Donald Mclean arrived fron,
G6m Vermi1ion Monday night for "a
visit with her parents, DIR. aud Mrs.
Harris.
Mrs. F. 6. Palmer arrived Saturday
morning frem W~aubay for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Brown and Miss Georg ia
Ross arrived Saturday morning from
Chicago 10, attend the funeral OF their
brother Wilh.
j. F. Pitsor, notary public and dealer
In real estate. draws all kiads of legal
documents. Office in the. old Pioneer
Barber Shop.
Leander Depeel OF Lily was in town
this week on business and reports
farmers in his section preparing for
spring work.
Lost-A lennon and white English
setter dog. A liberal reward offered for
his return, or information. Call at The
Reporter Office.
The Stokes 600 Dbl. -four mill at
Watertown was destroyed by fire. last
Wednesday night. Loss 100000, in
surance $50 900.
Wante5, to buy two or more hgndred
young ewes for breeding purposes.
Sandvig Bros. Is Co.
A. Fl. Kramer went down to. Olivia,
MINI. Sunday night to purchase liy e
stock. He returned last nights with a
car OF fiue young stosk.
1t will soon be house cleaaing time
and you will want some papss hung. c.
C. Baum is the boy who can DO it with
neatness and dispatch.
Geo. w. Moultoa returned Saturday
morning from W~atertoua where he
spent a week visiting friends after the
close of the legisl allure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-21

". A. Hrabak killed the first d,crs !,
pin tails. "e " 'hree
10 20 J. +. GearIn the ne fuel deaIe,.
ior coal aud wood. Mckeown,s Old
Stand. oiu
Mrs, !; U. Grain came IN from sum.
h'' fr'day Tor Il short visit with rela-
tives here. "
nave your eyes examined by A. Ross.
graduate optician. Satisfaction omar
ailteed. 7"
Attorney j. II. Mccoy came down
@ Aberdeen Saturday aud remained
over Sunday.
Remember, fresh. new, this seasons
garoen SEEDS, one cent per package at
The Fair. Nv
raymond Fortune came down from
from Andover Saturday for a short
stay in the city.
New BattenbTrg Patterns and Mater
MS at City Millinery, now open over
legtmeiers Store.
L Lammel, PROPRIETOR OF the Orton.
vile Brewery, was transacting business
in town Friday.
Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed with Putnam Fadeless DYES
Sold by NJ. A. THU.
W. G. Elliott returned from st. Paul
Friday and departed Saturday moru-
ing for Aberdeen.
Something worth rememhering-the
Pioneer Drug store has the finest line of
perfumes in the city.
William Fortune departed Friday for
his home at Andover, suffering from an
attack oil humps.
All parties desiring a good quality of
seed corn should leave orders with
Ociisenreiter at once.
A sweet little daughter arrived Friday
TO ad0rn aud bless the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. S. Yeager.
Money to Loan on Real Estate, first
Mortgages ut ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
j. i. Goodwin.
Miss Dora Hughes returned Saturd ay
morning from II four months visit to
Winfield, Kansas.
We invite yonr inspection Of our ALL
NEW Furniture. Benjamin 4 Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Tegtmeier and
Miss Jessie Wilcox visited friends in
Aberdeen Sunday.
A heavy line OF New Laces, at The
Fair.
Register n. J. Serum departed Satur-
day night for u short visit with rela-
tives at Kasson, MINI.
Wanted, to buy two or more hundred
young ewes for breeding purposes.
Sandvig Bros. & Co.
W. 8. d. Adams went down to Olivia,
MINI. Saturday night on a visit TO his
sister, Mrs. q. II. Baker.
III. w. Barker's Aesculapius will cure
that awful p%ainful headache.
Peabody's Drug Store.
| Editor Patton OF the Odd Fellow
World, was visiting his subscribers and
the brethren generally Friday.
We will pay a premium above the
market price !or young yves for breed
ing purposes. Sandvig Bros. < Co.
Mrs. H. II. Tong who bad been visit
ing at W. s. daish's departed Friday
night for her home in Minneapolis.
Now is the time to look at new car
pets. We have II larger line OF samples
than ever. Benjamin 4 Foster.
Mrs. II. c. Steinheuer who was visit
ing her parents in Morton township
returned home to Crandon Friday.
The lion and the lamb have been
coutesting for supremacy this month
with the lion having "a shade the best oil
it.
This ia n bad season for coughs and
colds. If you are afflicted with either
Mikes Own Cough Cure--it beats 'em
all.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-21

your subscription
kcopal Service Sunday,
|tbe new Wash Goods at The Fair
!. jackson was up from Waubay
".
Ind hand school books bought
BID. Ross x Co.
Pratt was down from Bristol
bay.
ies Costumes, New Spring Styles
Fair.
/. Addison returned to Watertown
morning.
ean find fine maple wood at j. F.
Is fuel yard.
fer Hartsough departed Monday
Or st. Paul.
the Jeweler. keeps machine
OF all kinds.
Yeager has been on the sick list
Fek-mumps.
sells tablets-"All You Can
for a nickel.
hagey and family drove down
PISTOL Sunday.
Feeeived a car OF selected pine
L. A. Wearne's.
surprise party took place at j.
lers last week.
Muslin Underwear, a new stock
fned at Ihe Far.
loorn and c. b. Ertie were over
(tler Saturday.
|ome Silk Shirt Waists at The
aalan Kinney departed Monday
I to Milbank.
Blank departed Monday night
frombie, \. ID.
y a girl Tor general housew ork.
Mrs. L. X. Foster
ecnmltt and family OF Waubay
visitors Sunday.
All AT Tor looks, for style; highest
The Lanpher hat.
er,stina Carlson departed on a
lllbaak tuesday.
good time to plant your
IN the Reporter.
was a peach OF a day
BUSINESS doing too.
new patterns OF baby cabs al
|urnlture Store.
|as went over to Watertown
y a business errand.
.nat cough get a bottle OF
. Cough Remedy.
.on,es unusually early this
u an early spring.
a lew samples Of outs in car
Benjamin & Foster.
rlrsor returned from her
ron Friday evening.
lti line Of New Dress Goods
Psshs at The Fair.
and E W Taylor visited
'esai business Friday.
aaorns the hat--the hat ad
an-it its a Lanpher.
Bntfalo? You can bet.--
Frank Byrne about it.
~ tapestry wall paper al
aa,,eson was up from sum
" Sunday with his family.
everywhere. Blizzard bes
Save the Coupons.
: Erie Sandvig went owe
tuesday on a business deal
sa, warden Secs, best seed
'"' per package.
ms y and claud Stewart de.
: morning for jamestown
alv their shape, wear lik
ways look well-the Lau
brs; went up to Aberdee
'ness ia the bankruptc
~prsntices at the City Mil
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-21
Moneyto loan on approved
security. L. w TAYLOR.

Rev. ID. NJ. Hartsough spent a couple
of days in town last week. He is up in
this section for the season looking after
his farming operations.
1t wears best. 1t fits best. 1t looks
best. The Lampller hat.
r. L. Parks was down from Lily Tues
day posting bills for his auction sale,
which will take place on the 23fd OF this
month.-Bradley Globe.
Rings to cure rheumatism areno fake.
Only cost $1.00, which | guarantee to
refund in case OF no.cure.
Ross. The Jeweler.
Editor Fred Atherton OF the Waubay
Clipper vas forced by a painful tooth
to make a hasty visit to Webster Sum
day in search Of a dentist.
Infants and Children's ready. to. wear
dresses, a new stock just opened, at The
Fair.
Married-at the Nj. Il. Parsonage,
Tuesday March 10, by Rev. j. S. Hark-
ness, Warren White to Miss Agnes Kin
you, both OF Bradley s. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-21

RsTER LODGE No. SO, A. o. u. w.
SIeet on the first and third Mondays of
Month at their hall in Masonic Temple.
pg brothers invited TO attend,
VIM. MILLER, NJ. W.
BERT SMITH, Recorder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-21
Webster narket.
I'D avery Thursday by ). W. Abbott.

Lp,u LODGE, No. 81, A. f. and A. NJ,
anlar communications first and third
Lisy evenings in each month. All Master
b., in good standin q snsournins IN tue
fe A. K. THOMPSON, w. NJ.
8 HASH, Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-21

Il CHAPTER, No. 8. @. f. s. Meets the
Fond and fourth Tuesday evenings of
snonth iu Masonic Temple, Members of
VAR cordially invited to attend these
s LAURA PETERSON, w. NJ.
scE HUNTINGTON, Sec.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-01
/" Stanpilg OFT Anarchy :

The assassination Of President MCKINLEY
BY a recessed anarchist has naturally called
forth aooa of demands for action against
the growth OF the ideas which OEolgosz
holds. Day By day, we get fresh crop Of
deliverances on the subject from private
citizens, newspapers, public men, political
conventions, assemblages OF various sorts.
L, IS interesting to note bow frequently
people and especially politicians-take re.
iuge IN phrase. Almost every body says
that something must be done. What shall
1t BET A very simple thing, many reply.
"St.mp out anarchy.p Do this, aud the
problem is immediately solved. Here are
few illustrations of the way it is put:
"Ail Legislators, State and national, should
take every means possible to stamp out
srarchy and It's teachings, and make i'm
possible tragedies similar to the murder oi
President William McKinley.n - -[Wes:.
chester Country IN " Grand jury.
The root of ANARCHY, which has started
in our country and which has resulted ir
the loss of President, should be stamped
OUT Ex-SecretSry Alger at a mass meet
ing in Detroit
- In grief is born determination TO cxtir-
pate this uuholy creed. Every loyal Amer
lean from this moment is armed with thi.
stern resolve.-( Proclamation by Mayoj
Rose of Milwaukee.
The 100000, people which COMPRISE
this country have registered vow that an.
aFcby is worse than treason, and must be
stamped out at any cost.-ISenator Mason
Of Illinois.
l am sure that any legislation for the ex
termination of anarchy will have the sup
port Of those who believe in Democratic
prlnciples.-William j. Bryan at Nebraska
democratic Convention.
The most thorough-go of all authorities
Thus far heard from is Joseph FL. MARLEY Of
Maine, as will not surprise those familiar
with his record. He does not stop with
s.stsn ping out anarchy. Ia a message to
Senator Hanna he says: "Murder, yiolen.
ce, and such sudden deaths must cease''.
There was, perhaps, never better illus.
tratlon OF the small help which may be ex
pected in the solution of grave problem
from people who feel that they must say
semetlng at once, and who consequently
take refuge in the first resounding phrase
Which occurs to them. The case of Caol.
gcss demonstrates that we have a new and
grave peril to meet in this countryside
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-01

| peril Of the assassination Of high officials bv
men scho oppose the very idea Of govern.
ment ITSELF and who are ready to murder
the head Of any government. Undoubtedly
IhIs sort Of thing ought to be combated, but
how shall 1t be done3
Ihe most natural course would seem to
oe that which will do most to prevent the
spread OF anarchistic ideas. Some. people
therefore say, Let nobody who believes IN
anarchy be admitted to the country. Others
would make the principle retroactive, and
Danish those believers in anarchy who are
now here. Dismissing the latter suggest.
ion as obviously impracticable, how can the
former be applied A new test for the inn
migrant might be applied, "Do you believe
in anarchismY" But any msn who believes
IN the forcihle oyerthrosc of the government
will not hesitate to swear falsely. 40 that
little dependence could be placed upon the
answer to such question. Moreover. >
purely theoretical belief in anarchy as an
ideal state of society, in which there shall be
no government, because none will be need
ed believe such as Pioudbon, the French
philosopher, and others have held need
not OF itself prevent man frombeing q
good citizen any more than belief in spiri-
tualism.
Another suggestion is that anarchists be
prevented from holding public meetings to
advocate their doctrines. But 90 long az
the speakers at such meetings merely con
denim existing society as so badly constitut.
ed that there should bs efforts to secure the
substitution of q new system-absurd az it
seems to sensible people to talk of anarchy
as practicable--it is bard to see how free
speech can be suppressed. Even if public
meetings rCr this purpose be prohibited the
history of the world has shown that agitata.
tion can go on quite as effectively in sec
ret.
The truth is that 1s.amping out anarchy y
is cne Of those things which are easier said
than done. The only effective way Of
doing it is to raise generation of people
none OF whom believe in anarchy. The
American people have never wondered thai
there was sect of anarchists in Russia Who
were ready to assassinate the Ozar; Wen.
dell Phillips did not hesitate in an elaborate
argument to justify the resort to such q
weapon against that despotism. There is
no warrant or e1cuse fer anachy of this
type in the United States. We must do
every thing that Is possible to discourage its
existence and to prevent its spread. But II
bard to see how We, can 90 much further
than to enforce the spirit of existinglawe.
We should prohibit the entrance of any in.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-01

tending Immigrant Rkb has belonged 10 !
society q any otkef country pledged to ihl
overthrow Of government and the assaaai + q
ton ot rulers. We should stop the deliver
Of speeohes which pl9iDly incits hearers I
sueh,oFerthrow end assassination here. We
should punish with rigor everybody who
commits any crime which a obviouslv
prompted BY the tssching of ausrohists. We
should cooperate, 20 FAR ss 1 republican may
with other nations in efforfi "a STOP the
spread Of doctrines which would overthrow
society. "
But We must realize all the while that
we are dealing with an evil which il not to
be suddenly and effectuslly extirDated bv
any act Of Congress or By any exercise 81
executive power bY national, state. or CITY
governments any more than murder il sud.
denly to cease. We are dealing with lsgil
traits Of human nature, which are mot to sbe
eliminated from the race instantaneousIy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-01


u pnwillingly idrniahed ths head q the
osf4 nice Uep6rtmenk with Q eoxtee,
h.feA he bt1 before ha1 smooth fxcs.
yeePlIn8 the possss1ion Of muslzShe.
ht nddItcn Of the goates made . rsnkrk-l
abs chahSs in the p01tmastsr e56srafs
countenAnce, and he has been given the
unu1ual opportunity Of seeing Just how he
wonld look with this hirsufg appsndaee
before undertaking to ptovi'6 t By the ka.
tuIai and mora natAl method.
The trick Of the camera which lproduced
this illusion IL only discovered By careful
examination. Of the photograph. When 90
examined 1t 10 seen that the knob on the
back OF chair in corner Of the postmaster
gsneraEs office protuded in the picturs from
the chin OF the suhject photographed in such
= way as 70 form goafs6 in 90 natural !
way that those not weIl scQusintsd With Mr.
Smith would never suspect that ID was polis.
he'd wood and not hair. Ifth,s picture sur.
vIves the lapse Of time it may give rise in
another generation to . discussion whether
the postmaster general did or did NOT wear
. goatee.-O Chicago 0hsonicie.
-looo)--
Smoke up drink up. and be happy A
lzsy's on the Plaza. ii NJ
Take Jour Sunday girl to . La Margsri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-01
Postmaster Smiths (IOateO

Some days ago photographer visited
the PoslOfice Department and took .tshot'
4 POSTMASTER General Emory Smith as be
sas at hls desk. After the pic ure and beer
AIKEN and . number ofprints had beed ruu
ON is aoas discovered that the photographer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-01

tai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-01
UNA FAcTORA De AlUcAR De 10000 TONELADAS
Equipada con evaporadoras LILLE.

La faetora esa nyendo Num- p Hawaiian Com
Supar Company tenda capacdad de $4,000 ne
uadpe e dno
~
gones aba r pedos
da "a hoas $50 = ss op =" =
Estcs apaos reema
eya capaedad ha do
THE SUGAR APPARATUS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
AA @rfr%
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-01

Smoke up; drink up. and be happy q
Lssy's on the Plaza. Il NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
GEN M'CLURG DEAD.
Head Of the Publishing House
Which Bears His Name.

Chicago. April IA private telegram
announces the death today at St Angus
tine. Fla. OF General A. c. 8IcClurg,
head Of the publishing house of a. c.
McClurg & Co.
Gen. McClurg was widely known both
as business man and as a factor in
public affairs in which he always showed
g lively interest He served through the
civil war from 1862. entering as priva te
in the Crosby Guards afterwards in
corporated in the Eighty-eighth Illinois
infantry ana came out as a colonel. with
q 5revet rank of brigadier general. He
was born In Philadelphia but grew up in
Ftttsburg, took a course Of studies at
Miami university, oxford. O.. and later
studied law under Chief Justice T.ov-,ia
of Pennsylvania He came 10 Chicago in
1859 Gen McClurg's health began Is
fail a year ago and during last winter
he went TO Palm Beach Fla later re-
moving with his wife TO St Augustine
where his death occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
WARREN M.CROSBY & CO
00e DRY GOODS -. .,

Our Silks were bought for you. pride ourselves
our SILK Sockets pardonabe pride We know meet
every reasonable demand best designs best color
ton in
FOuIard Silks be most in Demand for gowns-the all
or designs eadand these coors and shade
colors are especially Navy Blues;
Lizard and Ricin Greens: Cameia Daha
Hello; all shades Of Brown especially
Castor We yd. patternsno two aIikea
$50 S125 S1OO by the yard at Csc in designs that
only sells.
Fancy Silks countless numbers, in imiless combna-
They the kind that make trade for
and satisfaction for you.
Black Grenadines viii be used and line is
very strong Satin Striped Our Novelty
Stripes others with
designs please any lady wanting ele
CANT Black Costume
Silk Garnitures and Trimmings Persian, Gold,
tucked, prcesper yd
$3.50 to $1,000.
quarter using May Designers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-15
DEATH OF MRS. DOOLITTLE
Well Known Topeka Woman Dies
Suddenly in Kansas City.

Hattie Throop Doolittle. wife of Irving
W Doolittle, clerk Of the Midland hotel
Of Kansas City and formerly of the
Throop hotel Of this city, died very sud
denly Of peritonitis Saturday afternoon
at the hotel. She had been in i'll health
ever since going to Kansas City, about
five weeks ago. but her condition was
not considered serious even to the time
Of her death
Hattie Throop. which was her maiden
name. was the only daughter of Col.
Henry P. Throop. the we'll known CAPT
talist and proprietor OF the Throop no
tel She was born in Topeka in 1867 aTssi
would have been "a years old in May.
She was married in Washington in 1885
and lived in Topeka. where her husband
was manager Of the Throop hotel for Il
years.
Mrs Doolittle' remains will be brought
to Topeka tomorrow afternoon by Geo.
3. Palmer. They win be taken to the
home Of Mrs J. S. Collins at SIS Van
Buren, street The funeral win be held
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. Bur-
ial VIII be IN the family lot in Topeka
cemetery. Relatives from New YORK
will attend