davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

There are star kickers down on
Kansas. Their latest howl is our
orn being seventy five cents a
ushel, And yet Kansas is consid-
red one of the eight great corn
sates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22
REPUBLICAN, X
For Judge Fifth judicial Circuit,
j. ii. Mccoy.

Huron has had the state militia
ncampment the past week, and
gave the boys and their visitors a
splendid reception and royal good
lime.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

1t is gratifying to note that a few
# the few who voted against the
,onds recently have experienced a
ihange of heart, and will be right
IN the next opportunity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

1t is generally admitted that
Speaker Henderson will resume his
@iuties at the opening Of the next
i%ession without opposition. Well,
lie is all right.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

1. 4. Besancon has leased the
ire Free Press and become its
or. He is a bright young man,
pod writer and an experienced
ter. With him at the helm we
ect to see the Press gain its old
d place among the best papers OF
state, which it held during the
me of McManima.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

ECanned tomatoes will come high
fore spring as the drought has
ined the chances for the fruit in
me of the greatest canning states.
18th tomatoes and potatoes scarce,
} great American people may be
snpclled to eat pie.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

An Illinois farmer has captured
lree ~rattlesnakes which he keeps in
is chicken coop and says they have
tved his young chickens from being
FLIED by rats. another case weere
he cure is worse than the desease.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22
CURRENT EVENTS.
To Succeed Samnson.

Rear Admiral MortirnerT. johnson. com
m~andment of the Port Royal navy station,
has been selected to succeed RearAdmiral
Sampson as commandment of the Boston
navy yard on account of the ~latter's i'll
In,Itl ......
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

From reliable sources figures have
,n gathered which show that dur
the last thirteen years the rail
dis of the United States have
ed S6,2T people, and injured
9,027. General Sherman's
park, "War is hell", might aptly
applied to railroad travel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

III 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.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

Ix-Secretary of the Navy Ben
in F. Tracy, of New York, has
ia refined by Admiral Schley to
resent his side of the case before
court of inquiry. 1t is reported
this selection is causing much
oyance to members of the navy
use their pull to be kept on
.e when ordered to sea duty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22
Rev. DIR. Morris Wechsler.

ItdDDI OF Iht OOnB' Du"' = ,o0,
New York, Jan. D, lsui'
Drs. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmaiene Is sn
excellent Iemedy for asthma aud mI ~
fever, and is composition allevlates :"
troubles which combine with asInsnd'
Its success is astonishing and wonoe1lul.
After having it carefully alalyzeu " -
can state that Asthmalene contalns
opium, morphine, chiaroform or s'H'
Very truly yours,
Rev. DIR. Morris Wechsler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22
TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.

co, 10 East 13Oth St, n. Y. CITY ="
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22
DIR. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.

Dr.. Taft Bros Medicine Co. @
remed IaA Ss M, l va ITos6,ed with asthma for % years have tried nu@ ,srsa
Lei -. p % tuy nave VI Tailed. L ran across your advertisement "a SSnd
h %mh a rial bottle. | found relief. at nee. 1 have since purchased a falsnac
o "ae, a n am eve grateful | have a family of four children. aud for SIX y Ca
S% s un ,a % work. al now In the best of health and am doing business SuF
""' t uns testimony yy Gan make such use OF as you see fit.
Home address, 25 Hivingtou street. s. Raphael
AZ East 2lh 10. CIV
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22
Avon Springs, N. u, Feb l. lSOi'
DIR. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.

Dr.. Taft Bros Medicine CO. .
9entiemen l write histe testimonial from n sense of duty. Having tested ns
0 0nuerWe erect OF your Asthmalene for the ur of asthma. My wife has umu
amclod with spasmodc asthma for the past II years. Having exhausted my oNa
sskkn AS veil AS many Others, l CHANGED TO se M sign apo your windows
IWh street, New York, att once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. Ny vile e w,
mencea taking 1t about the first of November. l yey Vol noticed a rsoHs
mproVement. After using me bottle her asthma has disappeared and she ~
rnnrei Tree iron alsy symptoms. feel that / ar consistently recommend u'
medicine to all who ares afflicted with this distressing disease.
Yours respectfully
o. ID. Phelps, ND.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-22

ORTER an
soENr
uOME
Webster
,,,d,,ery rbnrsl
pew ...
::..,....::.
VT
ADO" We
FOple an-
\, Bailie Sunc
|
IA Mcbride was
X
Nensing v
Il
l,,ae came o
H.
H. ], Reed
H.
Fritz, of Su
H.
3;oy;tp your in
Z--,,iture. Bel
\ Hart, Waub
k,rr;aay.
&Rsnt-A hon
X,,trgton.
Rathbr.n "
rtusiness.
H. r w. Sn
,,.ndposts.
,.Ooal service
N welcome
~ Small 1
and buggies
Smith spen
itb his paren
-p,pedANd
a Fiksdal 3
Vi Warn
,.OAsa Sun
IA frrnitur
IN laby
aN,beIH How
.,rho;d
u;chland ~
and doas
Ioru;e RI
At Roslvp
ord
,s.c,;ono,,v
Ponsa ar
from Colin
Su., srd
worhar
ron 20
&r,v.r.s $40,
pater pabr.|
were Woh|
The AXE 8
,Da.,..,n
-.
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r. "a
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- AN. '
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
Administrators 5 Notice.

Estate of James r. Hughes, deceased
The undersigned. having been appointed ad.
ministrator of the estate Of James R.
Hughes, late of the county of Mesa and
state OF Colorado, deceased. hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the county
court of Mesa county. at the court house in
Grand Junction. at the March A. d. 1901
term, on the last Monday in April next, al
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested 70 at
tend for the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested 70 make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 26th day of March, A. D. 1901,
ALEX. SEEGMILLER,
Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
Advertising Colorado.

A week or 80 ago the General Passen-
ger Agent of the Burlington Route
signed a contract with one OF the adver.
tising agencies. for the expenditure Of
$4,000 for advertising Colorado in the
big eastern dailies. This space will be
used to advertise Colorado as health
and pleasure resort. Ten years ago no
railroad would have given moments
conside alton to a proposition OF this
kind; today the railroads rank among
the most aggressive and persistent ad
vertisers in the country. As result
Mr.. Vallery. general agent at Denver,
expects the Burlington to bring 10000
tourists to Colorado this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
WON'T COME TO YOU.

If you are in business and
want more trade, ask for it.
And ask in such a decided
manner that people will hear
you.
The advertising columns Of
daily papers have proven to be
the best method of reaching
the ear Of the public. Hence,
if you want to set forth the
merits of your establishment
and the goods you have to sell,
use newspaper space literally
and persistently.
Keen competition makes
business conditions so difficult
to successfully handle that not
a single element that will aid
in securing patronage should
be neglected. The experience
of years has demonstrated that
advertising is of great benefit
to retail establishments. and
therefore the problem should
be studied carefully. A month
ly expenditure of from $40 to
$500 may seem a tremend-
uous amount to devote to
newspaper publicity, but if the
returns from increased trade
are considered, the sum de-
voted to advertising will not
appear to be extravagant.
: Advertising is as essential
to the succesc Of a store as the
store itself.-Salem (Mass.)
News.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

We opine that under Mayor
Sampliner's administration that the
street sprinkler will not rust for
want Of use. Right here and now,
without presuming to advise Mayor
SamPliner about his duties in ad-
vance of his induction into office,
we believe that he will win many
friends by demanding of his street
committee a constant and continu-
Gus use of the street sprinkler.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
Pueblo and Return $500.

On April 9th and 10th, on account OF
the 22d Annual Encampment G. A. R.,
to be held at Pueblo April 10th to 18th.
the Colorado Midland will make rate
Of one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale April 9th and 10th, good to return
April 10th. W. R. Peck,
City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
DEBT OF GRATITUDE.

The publishers Of Colorado owe
a debt OF gratitude to Senator Ed
ward T. Taylor, OF Garfield county,
which they will not soon be able to
repay.
From the time the bills favorable
to publishers were introduced in the
house and senate, Senator Taylor
has watched every point favorable
to their passage. Senate Bill No.
12o, introduced by him, passed
both houses some little time before
the close of the session and received
the governors signature.
House Bills Nos. 227 and 24o
reached the senate late in the ses>
sion and passed third reading and
final passage Sunday. When the
house bills reached the senate, Sen>
ator Taylor wrote the writer. as
president OF the State Editorial AS
sociation, that at least 300 bills
were ahead OF them on the sena e
calendar, but 1t human effort would
accomplish it, he would have them
advanced on the calendar. He suc>
ceeded In doing what he promised
to do, and the bills passed the sens
ate.
For years newspaper publishers
have had no laws upon tine statute
books defining their relation to the
public. With these bills just
passed the publisher is no longer
at the mercy, for his honest dues,
OF disgruntled boards Of county
commissioners, or compelled to Sc
cure by suit at law what was legal>
ly his due. The press OF the state
will benefit by the enactments and
the public will not suffer by any
additional burden
1t is to be hoped that the pubs
fishers who are members Of the
Colorado Editorial Association will
take opportunity through editorial
utterance to express to Senator
Taylor and the other senators and
representatives who assisted in the
work OF securing the passage of
these bills, their gratitude for their
assistance.
The last few sessions of the Colo>
RADIO Editorial Association have
been devoted to business, and the
pleasing result is uniform and
equitable laws for publishers in
their relation to public business.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

A daily newspaper will in less
than ~ hours get an advertise>
ment before everybody who reads
advertising, reaching thousands
who will not look at circular.
Newspaper advertising is digni6e d,
up>to>date and brings results. Cir
culars are wasted they litter the
streets and are Invariably disap-
pointing.- (Mass News.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

One OF the most sensible pieces
OF advice given to publishers by an
Illinois editor is to keep the Office
windows washed and the floor clean.
The era Of stink shops as printing
Offices is rapidly passing.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

The republican papers are woe
fully quiet about the elections in
Ohio. In almost every large city
there were democratic gains and
the mayoralty invariably went to
the democrats.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03

The Grand junction Town 4 Develop
ment company have some fne residence
and business lots for sale cheap ON the
installment plan. For further informa-
tion see,::
Ramey Brothers, Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
Good evening, Mayor Sampliner

A strong and steady hand at the
helm will be necessary to extricate
the city from its financial difficul>
ties in the next two years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

DIR. II. +. Gray of Los Angeles,
Cal, is SAID to have purchased 1000.
600 acres of agricultural lands in
Mexico, and TO have obtained a con
cesslon from the Mexican government
for the establishment Of n number Of
Mormon colonies thereon. These
lanes are divided into several large
tracts, which are situated in the Stlte>
OF Durango, ~Tamaulipas, Coahuila and
Vera Cruz. He says that he will bring
1000 Mormons from Utah and other
parts OF The United States to Mexico
within the next few months and locate
them upon the lands which he has pur.
chased. The Mormon colonies in the
State OF chihuahua have had their
population increased by the arrival OF
over 1000 Mormons from Utah dur
ing the last few months.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

Modern science throws light on
many Il dark problem of old times. 1t
is on record that Il Flemish scientist,
three centuries ago, made an expert
ment to determine, if possible how and
why a plant gains weight in growing.
In a pot of earth weighing 200 pounds
he planted Il willow branch Weighing
live pounds. He kept the plant well
watcred, and at The end of five years
found that the plant had gained lG4
pounds in weight, while the earth IN
the pot had lost only two ounces. His
conclusion was that the gain IN weight
was due solely to the water that he
Iad supplied It with. But modern
botanical scIcncc throws an entirely
different light on the matter by PROV
ing that the gain was due principally
to the carbon that the plant absorbed
from the air.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

once. but She would not accuse him
even to himself. She drew II little
nearer to him and spoke in ow tones.
Prank" she said, tell me the
truth. What have YOU donc:'
care you sure" lie asked, that l
had better tell youE'
Eyes; | must know"
"But it is dreadful, Louisa"
Eyes; expect the worst"
"The very worStt'
"Thc very worst"
"And you do not shrink from me?'
"No, because you say you were nOs to
blame and that you couldn't help it"
"But | trcmElc to tell you"
"IIavc no fear for me. | believe
what you have said. You have
"Takcn the life of Il fellow man"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

p'c"oC " l..
beg your forgiveness. Loving you as l
do, | would not hurt a hair Of your
head. Won't you believe me, Louisa?"
"I-ycs; | believe you. Now let me
60"
mo, no, not yet! Think how long it
has been since L saw you! Don't go
just yet"
81 must"
"You are cruel, Louisa"
at is you who are cruel"
II? HowY
Cant you understand what your
keeping me here means"
81 can understand that 1t means a
taste of heaven to me-"
"And more pain apd suffering for
me-"
"Why should it do ;hat?"
do you think | have no conScicnce?'
"No, but
do you think it costs an honest wo.
man nothing to keep II thing like this a
secret from her huSband?"
Il don't know. But. there. | will not
keep YOU, though it is hard to let you
go. When shall | see you again?"
"Ncvcr..'
Y u -.. -
Nv uoh Sa! 'ila'' must see you!
1T is best that we should never meet
again, best for both OF us"
"I,on ., -,
never have met this time
ID YOU regret our mccting!"
No'h'hS Soou can come or IL, MOTH
W., ~, ~" III" '"o,r misery
.I aa,iIIu.t 49," At W
ana o"ninn,. ",,p ~ LOU were hcr''
~ , 'o"'"" | S''S AWAY
""'', W" Ni'" i was Married You
"''"'' '""" l. al" you are
" :"
ana hnir a ", ~" 'oN'" "c
wn,iI oth. 80 ",' YOU, So"
O. ,na,.a, ~. ~, ,o' "'' 'N"'''"H.
rcrn. ,nt,n , "'n'''"' WIZ" Il"
iv,on !" .hn .,n
thot ,ovo ynu nmL :" "
III you, "'' '"" ! may us wen
wnr,h,n ~ yam ,"n. ~" no "nucn 'la'
d,nr - I, 49,; '''"'o" ""iic one
Gosh +, ,,,nr, r.n.,. n - ''",
thr miuinny ,,,,n, ia" "'
oor,h -, ''"' "''"S" u, 'hiA
\ IN, ,nt - nn. '"" ="
Won" '''
ct do h,
because I am etromg nronah .a,
tcmptotion you mm., Ioorn a,o 49,
we must ucvor moor ,o,in cnn1hu"
"Wait n moment niI Won ,an.i,o
nv note that first dov 1 con;n,,
dyes"
~ nm clad IF II wos ocroi, a..
boy | sent If Nv mioht ,oso !, or not =.
misplaced, you Know who = no.
FROM"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

1T aln't notlin to me-" Thorn re-
piled. IAN ] guess | amt got no call to
mix up in no sich matters"
THAT'S sensible. Jim. an | feel bout
1t jest like the rest Of you" Hicks said.
we amt none of us got no call to tell
sim Banks nothtn. an the best thing
we can do is TO keep our mouths shet.
| tell you now. an lis n gospel truth.
as shore rs Sim Banks cvcr finds out
what sam Morgan has told us hen
shoot that Melvin down jest like he
would Il sheep KILN dog. You mark
my word for th"t
ITO BE CoNTlEUED.1 81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17
''That | loved you"


80" NV" ',,"'n'
""c" i'Ncu YOU anu l
'"o"snt vi W" eo'"c''l"tS II Il u'nc'e"'
wy ,'o'n "'"' 'N'i '"o"Sn' VI any
o'c eSc, pu| was young ana ! u'u' |
NnoM Ia, 'oNc "
=" y mary '""' o'"I' :,
~ P"iV",I "T'u ""'' :" nv
IN t,cn "o"s"' NV" 'H'"' N'
.,""t" '"''' "'" q" u" "Nci''9' "'"
,"c" ! MY" ~ '"'"i l ""' """"c"
"S 90 o'''' w 0'"vh
=" 90" 'u"r'e"' "e ""'" SUN
pi"N"rS "'' """u y" "' "c""' Wy
poo. my So
i'1, 'u".iV'' II ''p''c" "'"'' n.y.
am" HUu "'o'c N"o"S "o" nn"c" ! SUI
-
Nho"' ne ""''' "S'li '"N'lS "''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17
"A. IN. up" n. m. "1Ir moo, ~ .,.L.

80 ~ III ~ noon. IN nlyht.
Trans leave kingvillc, daily except SUNDAY,
for Camden 10 10 :. IN. ana 10 n, M R Iirn
nag leave Camden for Kingville,, daily ey"ent
sunday, S:ao IA. IN. and 20 y. IN. Also for Snmn.
terdaily except Sunday SON. IN. io:I5a mn "mJ
$50 = IN. Returning leave sumter Al 4 IA 81 ~
IN. 1903 n. IN. and $3.50 D.. M. making conrentin..
a. hIhSNlIIe WIN trains between Columbia and
Charleston. ""u
Trans i"nyc Sp"rtanburg via S; U 81 c. DE-
Co!hmbih ANA Intermediate points at llI5
m. and G.l5 y. IN
Tre'Hs !"ny" Ioccoa, Ga, for Elh"rton. Ga,
Returning leave EIherton dmilv 600 n ~
e,iH"nr"Pa,, 1rTnnny' E;i" !. m. making connro
Grr"nvillc and the East. ""'N
'hcslpcnko Line Steamer in daily seryios
Nos, 81 and "Wa-hiuyton and Sor,h.
western Limited" Through Pullman si,.n.
ing cnrs hytwccn New York nmI INK,
Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta anJ MINI,
g,"lnrrY, and also between New York and
Memphis VIA Washington, Atlanta and Br,
2HSEHNAriON Ans between Atlanta nnJ $40
nonk, rlrstclnss thoroughfare coaches hc
tween Washington and Atlanta. Dining CIR,
serve all meals IN route. pullman sIcorGns
cars between Greensboro and Rrio gh, tlo.t
connections Norfolk for OLu PoiNTGoMroRr,
Also at Atlanta with Pullman d. r. a,esne,
for Chat 'anoUgn and Cincinnati. 1890
N3N, IS ana 81 ntcd States Fast Mail" run,
solid between Washington and Now Cyra,ns
ch"ngc FOR passengers of all claSees Pullman
room sleeping cars hctwoen New YORK
90 " 'l''"Iis. VIA Atlanta ana Montgomery
Hiih oelWe"h Birmingham and Richmond
DUNG cars serve all meals cnroute.
Nos - nnd Atlanta and Now Ysri
ESyrcss,' New local train between Atlan,s
ana Charlotte, connecting A. Charlotte MIN
through trims OF same numbers onrry,
ing kaufman sleeping cars between ChRrlotts
end htchmond Norfolk, Washington and Now
York NO PULLMAN cars on these trains 10
tween At9n,a and Charlotte. Leaving wafH.
lngton each Monday, Wednesday and BridnJ
= tourist sleeping car VIII run through 10
twc"h NnShington and san Francisco witLou,
SnhilSc. connection Mt Atlanta with thrOuub
iulIlnnn drawing room sleeping car for Jack
wick. "
Connection made at SpartanburR wt'A
through Pullman siccpcr for AshevilS, Knox.
vile and Cincinnati; also at Columbia for 50
vannah md Jacksonville.
FRANkS. CANNON. Sc HARDWICK.
Third VP. n Glen. Mgr, Gen. Pass AT.
NhShlhG'"n, Z. Wnshin gton, D. u
VII AhInE, j. ID. MCGEE.
ass Gem Pass Ag't., Pass " Tkt a .6nt
ga Greenv'!la b. O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

when he had crowded her Il right smart
an had said to her, You do love me,
uoht youE she up an says: Cod knows
! do. It's wicked, but | can't help il. |
love you with all my heart an soul"
Lord. Did you ever hear the like?
Say. | bet then he jest gathered her in
his arms an kissed her"
mo; he didn't"
wonder why. Any was to
tell me, like that, she loved me I'd
shore kiss her"
Not If she wouldn't let you, l guess"
"WOuldn't she let him?"
Not much; wouldn't let him tech
her, only her hands"
What else did they say?'
DIDN'T make out much they said
AFTER that on account of 'cm talk!n so
low, but hccrd her call him Frank
oncet, which shows that he amt goin
by his shore 'nough name, an toward
the last | hecrd him say he'd done
somethin drctful an was hidin out from
the law"
For q full minute Sans auditors sat
staring at him in establishment. Then
Hicks broke the silence by calculating:
WAL, I'll be dad gummed! If that
don't stump my tatcrs"
Il reckon, Jake" Jason said, Its
enough to stump %anybody's tatcrs.
Lord! Did anybody ever hear of any.
thing like IT,"
They all shook their heads, and again
there was silence. After a little Hicks
said:
81 wonder what we ort to do bout
TT"
:! don't know" Jason replied. 81
reckon, though. we shore ort 10 do
somethin. Pears like it's our plumb
duty. don't itY"
DO somethin bout what?" Pap
Sampson asked.
"Why bout putin the law on to the
track of that fellow an bringin him
to jistice an boutwell,, somebody ort
to tell Sim Banks, | reckon"
Bout putin the law after that fel.
low-that's all right, an Pm willin to
help you. But bout tellin Sim Banks
are you willin to be the one to do It,
Jason Roberts?"
Jason made no reply. Pap put the
same question to Hicks and Sam Nor
gan and the others. and they all shook
their heads. Then he turned to Thorn
and said:
"Jim Thorn, are you wlllin to be the
n to tell Sim Banksp
-