davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

To the Honorable, the City Council d
city OF Webster;
We, Warner & Smith. the uaasrs
being residents o. the city Of Webter |
Dakota, respectfully apply toyour homo!
body for n permit ~ carry on the basiyi
retailing Intoxicating liquors under M
namN "f Warner 4 Smlth. in tht buildi|
uatcd on lot SeveT. "a blork nine. on
street, in the City 81 Webster, 10 tas G
of Day. South Dqi0te.
Yours respectfully.
w. 6. Wal
A. |. Smit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

And notice is hereby give, TIA,
Will be given on said petition an a a =
fourth day Of June. 1901, at ~. sns Y
at the council chamber Ia the Toslos
ster, at which time aud place Al, q Y
the granting of the said licensa' "elselss
sidered. And 1t is furthar orderaS \. y
OF the said hearing shall be givaa ! saasa
ing The same in the Reporter AMI ~
legal weekly newspaper. pubIisbas y,
ter, South Dakota. for two snecaeu
Dated this Srd day of June, loOl s,h !
of Webster, $. ID. asts
BY order of the City Council.
lSeal.l
Carl Malmherg, A'
City Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
PETITION.
To tho Honorable

To the Honorable, the CNy NouA
City of Webster: ~ b,ias =
Ynur petitioners. and each OF piechss
sonaIly acquainted with Adam s"esasa
vh@se application fora pPrma atins ligpa
the business OF retailing intoxifas ess6 u
accompanies tbis petiJto9' st1s .n,i caS I
himself. that no knows Jhh ssa pfs
ba over the age of t%cntY'"ne one who 2
OF good moral character aoa - hasiass :
safely be trusted to age i u 'rs.ail. "
yomr petitioners Therefore I gar II
netition that the permit applied
said applicant be granted. Of TIE ~
Signsd by twenty fagal yoters
ward OF the City OF Webster
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
Application aud Petitio, =.
June 6wa

Notice Is horeby pivan
named IN the following p,, tnat IL
application to the Cityp ,,isiaa u
county. South Dakota, 10 al, xssss
liquors in the manner and sen inlq;
toned in said petition which. Tue yss
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

Practically all of the powers have
evacuated China, but have insisted
leaving "the open door"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

The knights Of Pythias for this
state are in session in the Black
Hills this week.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

North Dakota took the prize from
us in the oratorical contest this
year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

1t is said that the seat Of the Chi
nese government will never again be
in Pekin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

The weather man is fixing up his
Dakota business about to suit every
resident these days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

Do you take your home paper? Il
not, is about time you subscribed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
Application and Petition for Pam.

Notice is hereby given tina. II, \
named in the following petition h,v. \ !.
application TO the City Of Web.,,
County. Sonth Dakota, to sell iato,;,,
liquors in the manner and a. the Nh.
toned in said petition, which is as lolo,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
To the Honorable, the City coan'l .

CITY OF Webster: usc,si. ~
a rss;iemt Of Webster, Day couas5 800
Dakota, respectfully apply to y, yoaT ba nans.
n 6Sta.,i Of a !a',in fP'i,a'c5oTski. il z. ~ SsI y
situated on lot five. in block nln ~ t.,aay
ward of the City &C Webster ID ''0
Day, South Dakota. .,rry
houf' ADAM Pis'hSsal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
Thursday, June 6, 1901,
Republican Judicial Convention.

A republican delegate convention for the
Fifth judicial circntt Of the State of South
Dakota. Is hereby called 70 meet in the City
of Webster. Dry comfy, on the second day of
july. 1901. at the opera house in said city at
the hour Of eleven o'clock. n. M. for the pur-
pose 81 placing IN nomination a candidate
fer the Office Of judge Of the circuit court in
and for the Fifth Judicial circuit, Sta to of
So nth Dakota.
1t is requested that the several republican
county committees call conventions for the
purpose ~ selecting delegates TO the judicial
convention.
The basis OF representation in said conven-
ton has been fixed az one delegate fol each
county and one FOR each sixty votes. orm al or
fraction thereof, east for Hon. Chas. ". Her
reid for governor Ia November. 1909.
Each couutg win 30 entitled TO the follow
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
Admiration and Petition for perfall
June W.

Notice is hcrebY given that sge NJ
named in the following petition y"
application to the City OF weossr r;..
c6nnty, south Dakota, to sell ia aisn
lionors IN tho manner and at tae p.as ss,
toned ia said petition, which Is asio
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

Why not celebrate the Glorious
Fourth of July.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

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Notice

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society supp
keats per line
| RESOLUTIONS
Id respect, Al
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RECEPTIONS to
rust pay the I
please
has Of matter
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THE WEBsT|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

Dated Ut Milbal.k, s. D., this 23rd day ot
April. 1901.
By order OF the COMMITTEES,
q. VI. Preyey, See. f. +. Campbell, Chm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

Abe,
teeapi
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New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE TREATY.

Discussion of the British Governments atti-
tude toward the amended Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty continues undated. 1t grows, indeed
more animated and earnest as time passes and
the determination of the matter therefore draws
nearer. in The nature Of the case II is chiefly
speculative The matter is not being thrashed
out publicly IN Parliament. but is being
privately considered by Lord Salisbury, Lord
Lansdowne and their colleagues in the Cab
met and British Cabinet secrets are not bull
letined TO all the world. There are, Of course
some bases for the formation of opinions by
discreet observers. though not for the cocksure
predictions OF acceptance or rejection which
are now and then so freely made. But for
positive knowledge we must await the final
event.
IL seems fitting 10 say, however, that much
of the talk that has been heard since the treaty
was first amended. on both sides of the water
has been not only injudicous but positively
mischieyous Some of II has been INDUCED in
by American correspondents of English jour
mails. whose work in this case tends unhappily
10 promote suspicion and antagOnism instead OF
confidence and friendship between the two ma
tions. The statement for example that the
treaty was amended solely or chiefly in a spirit
OF hostility TO England and with a desire TO in
jure or 10 humiliate her must be regarded as
grievously mistaken That an Anglophobic spirit
exists in some quarters is not 10 be denied But
that t dominates the Senate and that II was
able to dictate the amendments of the treaty is
not 10 be believed. Solicitude for American in
terests was probably the chief factor in making
the amendments, but that by no means
necessarily hostile or offensive TO England The
next most important factor perhaps a spirit
OF opposition 10 the Nicaragua Canal itself in
behalf Of rival interests But neither was that
essentially and-English.
We can perceive no justification, either. for
the representation OF the as grave, men
acing or oninous in its bearings upon interna.
fional relations. Some discussions of the treaty
amendments have been made in terms such as
might be used about a proposal 10 declare war
No doubt both the governments concerned
would be disappointed if the treaty should fail
But neither would hold that failure as q casus
belli against the other, nor as a cause for less
friendly intercourse. They would both. we doub
sst. cordially go TO work to negotiate another
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
PATIENCE on THE FRENCH SHORE.

Mr.. Chamberlain has asked the Newfound-
land Government TO sanction an extension Of
the French Shore modus vivendi for another
year. In that he is doing precisely what his
critics say he should have done in the case of
the Transyaal. They say that while the Out
landers undoubtedly suffered some grievances,
time was steadily making for the correction of
these, and that if only patience had been eXer-
cised all would have come right without war,
and ii would have been better for the Outland-
ers to suffer little longer than for the nations
TO be put TO the awful cost Of war. Without
discussing the correctness or incOrrPCtness of
that view of the case il may be pointed out that
the Newfoundland case closely resembles il In
many respects. The French seem TO have
tended their rights upon the Shore somewhat
beyond the terms Of the original understanding.
The British colonists are unqueStionably suffer
ing grave hardships because of the French occu-
pancy of the Shore And yet time is steadily.
and not slowly. making for the ameliOratiOn Of
those hardships, and. indeed. for the practical
extinction of the French occupancy of the
Shore
Half dozen years ago more than fifteen hum
dred French fishermen annually visited the
French Shore At the present time they have
diminished TO less than one-third many
Each year sees their number made smaller.
Five or six years more will probably see IL
reach the vanishing point. And then, when no
more French fishermen go thither, and the Shore
is practically abandoned, the controversy Will
die a natural death. AS long as any consider
able number of French fishermen go TO the
Shore so long will the French Government main
tain its incontestabe rights on that Shore or
will agree to relinquish them only In return for
a handsome equivalent elsewhere But when
the Shore is deserted those rights will become
practically valueless If they do not lapse
through disuse and it is the British expectation
that France will renquish them for nominal
price. Such at any rate is the settlement for
which Mr.. Chamberlain looks, and in behalf OF
which he asks the NewfOundlanders to endure
a little longer the burdens of the mOdus vivendi.
1t is interesting 10 observe this contrast be-
tween Mr. Chamberlain's South African and his
Newfoundland policy. Perhaps il is TO be eN-
planned on the ground that the French in New
foundland are not planning as the Beers are
said TO have been. to take the aggressive and
drive the British from the whole island into
the sea- Perhaps II is because Mr. Chamber
lain has learned a lesson from his South African
pxnerience which inclines him more toward pa
thence. Or perhaps prudence dictates greater
discretion in dealing with a great Power than
with small one
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
PERSONAL.
forCennent

1t is said that Lord Roberts is the first man who
has ever been entitled 10 both the Garter and
the Victoria Cross. He is the first who has ever
Garter and OF st. Patrick. and the unique distinc-
tion may fairly he taken symbolcal of the
unique services which he has rendered the Empire
Walter Scott the noted cricketer of Philadel-
phia is dangerously III In Colorado Springs.
T. w Carmack. the new United states Senator
from Tennessee. is journalist and for several
years Editor-in- Chief of the Memphis, Tenn,
Commercial Appeal
Robert j. Gamble. who succeeds Pettigrew as
United States Senator from South Dakota. is a
native OF this state. and began life a teacher
and lawyer In Wisconsin.
The Philadelphia Press says in regard to the
selection OF Bishop Potter the orator on unver-
slty day at the University OF Pennsylvania: at
was reported by In the college department that
IN consequence OF Bishop Potter's stirring address
before the reform mass meeting in the Academy OF
Music a week ago several sections Of senior stu
dents are using every In their power to
create feeling against him. The names of the
students who are not satisfied with the choice Of
was said by a Identified with the university
official organ that II there IS any dissatisfaction 1t
will not be made known to the trustees. r. s. Cav
throp president of the senior class In speaking OF
the reported trouble. said that students would not
dare seriously to oppose the action taken by the
trustees. The exerCiseS attending tine university
day observation said Mr.. GawthrOp. will be held
the Academy of Music WashingtOn's Birth
day, and Bishop Potter will be the orator "
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

treaty which would not fail. The chief evil
which would be incurred by the failure of this
treaty would be an indefinite postponement of
the Nicaragua Canal Both governments would
regret that. But they would not fight sulk
over it.
From the beginning we have taken some
what optimistic view of the outlook, regardless
of the fate of the treaty. We believe such a
view is not only justi6able, but is the only
justifiable one. Moreover. it seems TO us that
the prospects Of ratification of the amended
treaty by the British Government have dis
tinctly improved. and are steadily improving.
That Government recognizes the fact, if some
of its perfervid supporters in the press do not,
that the Senate is cOnstitutionally empowered
TO pass upon treaties. and it does not, there
fore, regard the Senates action affront
as anything but the exercise of a legitimate
function 1t must perceive too that the treaty
is just as far from being hostile to England in
its present as in its original form, and that its
practical purport and effect remain unchanged,
TO wit, the construction of an isthmian canal by
the United States for the impartial use of the
commerce of all nations. Regarding it thus. we
trust there is good ground for the hope we hear
sometimes expressed the other side that the
British Government will disappoint its foes and
crafty its friends by accepting and ratifying the
amended treaty.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
.N!l!.Sl I AVE
z]>OaGa ST. Il


On each of the other two faces. parallel with
FOrtieth-st., the name of the street would come
first in large characters with the name Of the
avenue preceded or followed by the pointing
hand, below it in smaller letters.
Then, if the signs We're well lighted, either from
within or without every reasonable requirement
would be answered. The question of lighting IS
perhaps the most serious of all. The only really
satisfactory Illumination yet provided for all
four faces of such sign Is that produced by a
light placed within the rectangular case. In
most cases the lights can be thus placed in the
ordinary way Of lighting the streets. Where
the streets are lighted with arc lights, as Fifth
ave. is, ii might he necessary to maintain a
small incandescent light within the sign for the
sole purpose of Illuminating it, That would
cause some additional expense, but il would he
the merest triie compared with what the city
would gain from n civilized system of street
marking.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
Amnsements,

AcADEMY-s-Quo vadis
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:I5-Th Ensign.
BlJOC-s.i5-The Climbers.
BROADWAY TEEATRE-s:l@A ROYAL Rogue.
cASINO-s:l5-Florodora
CRITERION THEATRE-s-When Knighthood IN
Flower.
DALYs THEATRE-s:I5-Iady Huntworths Expert
EDEN AUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :20-Mrs. Danes Defence.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Garrett o'Magh-
GARDEN THEATRES :20-Tom Pinch
GARRICK THEATRE-s:i5-Dayid Harun.
GRAND OPERA HOCEE-e-Ward & Nokes
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:l0-The Gay Lord QueK
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-The Gin from Up
There
IRVING PLACE TFIEATRE-s-Die strengen Herren.
AEITHS-Continuous Performance 49,.
KNIcKERBOcKER TIIEATRE-s:25-sweetN Nell Of Old
Drury.
ROSTER & BIABs-I 49,: :45-vaudevile
LHC-EIM THEATRE-S:3O-A Royal Family.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a m TO lO;5O p m
Cycle and Motor Show.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOL' 'SF;-1:45- " alhutgc II
leo
NEw-YORK THEATRE-s:15-The Giddy Throng
PAsTOR's-Day and Night-continuous snow
PROCTORS-ContinuOus Performance.
RFPUBLIC-S:15-In the Palace OF the King
v1CTORrA-s:30-Miss Prinnt. 80,
wALI.AcR's THEATRES -s:90-Janice Meredith.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
NEW CENTURY GAS NOT CHEAP.

The gas companies are not treating their
customers with eXtravagant liberality When
competition was active the biggest of them all
supplied Its product at GJ cents thousand
feet, and at that rate made dazzling profits on
the invested capital. Now the companies exact
81 n thousand for gas not one whit better. In
order TO enlarge the demand for gas in the time
of competition the rival companies In many
cases put cooking ranges and stoves i'll apart
ments without expense To the occupants ex-
pecting to get their returns in the gas bills
Now the leading company is sending out notices
that for the use of these ranges So per year
must be paid in addition to the bills for the gas
consumed. The amount is not large. but the
consumer, already displeased with the size of
his bills at 81 thousand. and vexed by the
poor quality Of the gas supplied for lighting.
naturally becomes more unhappy when he Is
called upon 10 meet this additional impost But
what can he do?
Competition was better for the consumer than
combination has proved TO he. The Legislature
is in session, but the companies do not seem 10
dread any action at Albany. This Is not nm
eXhilarating condition of affairs except for the
owners Of gas stocks.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Mediterranean moth is giving good deal OF
trouble in the flour mills of Wisconsin and Mime
sofa 1t thrives in Touring mills. evidently feeding
on -four dust and multiplies at enormous rate.
Thus far no effective way has been found to get
rid OF 1t. The immature worms play havoc with
the machinery plant. weaving webs in the maChin-
cry in the dust collectors. and various chutes Of
the mill and blocking operations. In one OF the
mills Of Superior the moths got into of the
wooden chutes, and finally 1t necessary to
take out the chutes and burn them. The moths
are transferred from mill to mill. 1t is believed.
through the interchange of sacks and bags Duluth
mers are greatly exercised for fear that the moth
may in some way get entrance into their plants.
Indeed all the milers in the Northwestern States
will guard vigilantly against such calamity.
First Waiter-That man over at the corner table
is an awful kicker.
Second Waiter-Yes he complained the other day
because there no pearls in his oysters.
First Waiter-And now he wants to know what
we mean by removing the diamonds from the dia-
mond back terrapin.-(P philadelphia Record.
"A woman in York County" says The Lewis
ton (Me) Journal seems entitled 10 the belt.
She was asked to lend her assistance to certain
cause but explained that her time was so taken up
with exacting duties that she would be obliged to
refuse. From her detailed explanation IL seems sa
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
Nescalnrk Dailp Gribn,rs
FRIDAY. JANUARY IS, 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Boer families and their stock are
being Systematically brought into great camps
at convenient centres in the Dutch republics:
martial law has been declared throughout Tho
greater part of Cape Colony; General Kitchener
reports defeat of the Beers, with heavy loss, by
Colvilles column: the British cruiser Sybiile,
while landing bluejackets to intercept the Beers
at Lamberts Bay, went ashore. - In a
speech at Sydney, n. S w. Premier Barton
outlined the policy of the new Australian Com
monwealth; he declared that free trade was
impossible 80 The deaths on board the
British steamer Friary, at Hull, We're declared
20 be due TO pneumonia plague, much more
malignant malady than bubonic plague. :"
In the French Chamber of Deputies the debate
on the Law of Associations was continued.
60 The burial of Bishop Creighton took place
IN st. Pauls Cathedral. :" A mime explosion
in Westphaia caused the deaths of ten persons.
. Another party of lacemakers bound for
NDowie's Zion City, Wis. sailed from LlHefpooi
|Jfor Boston - The British steamer Kaisari
was wrecked at Reunion Island, and twenty five
lives were lost.
CONGRESS.-Senate: The return of NJ. S.
Quay was made the occasion for a remarkabe
demonstration: debate on the Army ReorganiZa-
tion bin continued; in executive session an
other unsuccessful attempt was made to secure
confirmation of the nomination Of James S. Har-
isn to be Attorney-General Of Porto Rico. --
House: A bill 10 revise and codify the postal
laws was under consideration throughout the
session.
DoMESTIC-President Mckinley. on the ad-
vice OF his physician. will probably cancel ali
arrangements for receptions and dinners at the
White House for the remainder of the season.
---- The other candidates for the United States
senatorship in Illinois withdrew. and Senator
Cullom was renomnated by acclamation. -=
A bill introduced in the Legislature yes
terday which If passed viii cut down ma
terially the expenses of collecting the collateral
Inheritance tax. - The new torpedo boat de-
stroyer Bailey made BOSS knots hour on a
trial trip yesterday thus becoming the fastest
boat in the Navy -- The plans of the Car
negie company at COnneaut are said TO include
drydocks and shipyards. to employ from two
thousand to three thousand men.
CITY.-Stocks were irregular. with weakness
at the close Grover Cleveland made an
address at the Holland Society dinner. --
The list OF the jeHvelry carried by the Hebrew
whose body was found in trunk was made
public == District Attorney Phibin promised
TO review the evidence of the Committee Of Five
in Mr.. Nixon's presence
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and colder. The temperature yesterday:
Highest. "A degrees; lowest % degrees; aver
age, 40k degrees.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
TO COmMAND PHILADELPHIA Navy YARD.

Philadelphia. jan I7.-Admiral George w. Sum-
ner. who Saturday will succeed Admiral Silas
Casey commandant of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard arrived at League Island from the Port Royal
Naval Station at to-day. He accom-
panied by his wife and two daughters. The
monies incident to the transfer OF the station will
take place Saturday morning. when the officers
the yard will be introduced Admiral Sumner
and the new commandments flag will be raised. I'm
mediatelv upon being relieved Admiral Casey with
his wife and family, will proceed to San Diego
Cal. where he will meet Admiral kautZ and as
sumo command OF the Pacific station with the
battleship Iowa his flagship.