davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
CUT II TIES.
Hinge ~ouspira to Form q RepuD-
lie I'm Northwest Territory.

SaattIe Wash. Nov. 19.-An uncon-
frmed story comes from
Alaska, under date of Nov. 3, telilns u
the discovery of what is alleged 70 pe
| a huge conspiracy existing at lawson
and ramifying to Skagway, victoria
and Vancouver and Seattle, Tor the
overthrow of the local government OF
tho Northwest Territory, and the es-
t%ablishing of a republic, with DAWSON
as its capital.
According to the details of the story
| arms, ammunition and provisions nave
been taken in over the railroad n
cached at strategic points. Prominent
American residents of SkagWay are
said to be ringleaders in the conspir-
| acy, Miners to the number of 5000 are
said TO await the summons TO arms,
ready to fight for the independence
from dominion rule of the gold fields
camps and towns. The plan
Is to Overp0wer
TN mounted police, arrest the civil au-
thorities and take the government into
their own hands. The rigors of he
Arctic winters would give the insur-
gents six months immunity from at
tack by Canadian or British troops,
anu the ADVENTUROUS "ANA
hope for Intervention or outside assis-
lance by the time the melting of Ice
NJ snow will permit the invasion OF
their isolated republic.
1t In further related that a hurried
conference, lasting until midnight, was
held at Skagway Nov. 5, at which were
present Capt. Corrigan of the North
west mounted police, who had arrived
RNF1h i ia
that evening. Judge Brown of the
United States district court, United
States Marshal Shoupe, United States
Attorney Frederick M Maj. Hovey,
commanding. the United States troops
a. Skagway, attended the meeting.
This was the last of several
Hnsty Consultations
between the civil and military repre-
sentatives of the two powers in rela-
ton to the mysterious transportation
of supplies into the interior and rumors
Of a conspiracy to lead the miners In
a revolt against the Canadian govern
ment in the Northwest Territory.
Those present maintained subsequent
ly the strictest silence concerning the
new evidence laid before them, and
their evident anxiety helped to confirm
he rumors Of conspiracy.
' Capt. Corrigan took a train back
across the border the next morning,
while United States Marshal Shoupe
embarked on the first steamer for
Seattle, which port he reached several
days ago. The object of his visit was
presumably to confer by telegraph
with the authorities at Washington.
He sailed Saturday afternoon on he
Dolphin on his way.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

In giving organs to $50 churches
In Scotland at a cost of nearly a mill
lion OF dollars. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
has but followed a hint given by two
famous Americans. When Moody and
Sankey first went to Scotland the novel
feature of an evangelist singing to a
small America organ. created much
comment. So simple and catching
were Mr.. Sankey's tunes, however,
that they were resung In every village
from Kirkmaiden to John O'Groats,
and the call for small American or
gans on which to "try the tunes
came by the hundred. 1t is interesting
to add that nearly thirty thousand dol
lars in British royalties on the Moody
and Sankey hymns being refused by
the evangelists, the Scottish committee
turned 1t v g to the Moody church In
Chicago. AS a Scotch-American to
Scotchmen, Mr.. Carnegie has certainly
repaid their just generosity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
Crimes ana Criminals.

For the second time James Callahan
has been declared not guilty by an
Omaha jury.
Highwaymen held up a Valley city
IN. D. J bus within the city limits, and
secured $500.
The jury in the ease OF Grant Crum-
ley, who was tried for killing Samuel
Strong, a millionaire mine owner, re-
Gently, has returned a verdict OF 'ac-
Quittal.
Charles Edwin Remsen. an American
of long residence in Mexico, committed
suicide by shooting himself while in his
Office. Business troubles are assigned
as the. cause. ~
Burglars dynamited the vault of.the
Smithton National bank, GreensbuFg,
Pa. but We're unable to get into the
safe. where $4,000 in cash was deposit
ed. They secured only 81. The con-
cussion partially wrecked the building.
AS the result of q family quarrel at
North Platte. Neb., John Groat Stabbed
and fatally wounded his wife, and then
cut his own throat. He cannot recov-
er. They are an aged German couple,
and have resided in North Platte for
twenty years. a
Otis Greene. indicted for numbering
his wife at Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 3,
pleaded guilty to murder in the second
degree, and was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for life. Greene shot hts wife
on the street, and then shot himself
through the temple. From the effect
of the shot he became totally blind,
Alex. Seaman is in prison in New
York, charged with a series of alleged
swindling stock operations, under the
name of NJ. z. Phillips. The police say
Seaman advertised himself as a MEM
Der of the stock exchange and secured
a number of out-of-town accounts. No
return was ever made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
CULLoM SUCCEEDS DAVIS.
Iinoi senator VIII BE Chairman
of Foreign Relations Committee.

AihihphS SsnuNOr VIII ne chairman
of Foreign Relations Committee.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Gull
lem of Illinois will be chairman of the
foreign relations committee of the sen
ate to succeed the late Senator Davis.
Ever since Senator Frye announced
that hes would not take the chairman
ship of that committee" said Senator
Cullom yesterday, 81 have expected to
take Ii. being the senior member of
the committee after Mr.. Frye. That
Is still my intention. 1t is so under
stood by my friends and other sena-
tors. Saturday I talked with Senator
Lodge, who is next or the committee,
and he offered me his congratulations
on my coming Craftsmanship, which I
accepted. We conferred as to the flu
ture work of the committee. There is
no rivalry between us, and, of course,
there will be no contest for the place.
! annot understand why rumors to
the effect hat / was undecided wheth-
er or no to take this craftsmanship
should be put into circulation. I had
no other intention since Mr.. Frye de-
cHned the honor"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

The following market letter Is fG1
nished by Edwards, Wood & Co, graz
and stock brokers, s Chamber Of Co1
merce, Minneapolis, and $40 Board
Trade, Duluth:
Nov. 13-Yesterday wheat and ci
declined / cent per bushel for tne Y
cember and May options. and oats n
from the prices prevailing last vi
and on Monday of this week. Inc n
cuse for the decline was the Noa1
western receipts Of 1,4OO,OW pusna]
double those for +he Corresponding ~
last year. This also caused LdVspv
cables to come lower. Rains Wels N
ported in the winter wheat usu.
which have been reporting ihjui,
drouth and flies. The government y
report on corn was also cohs'u
bearish. 1t makes the average s's~
corn 1874 bushels per acre, anu "
estimated acreage OF Sz,VWivv 90
calls for a crop Of ,360,0OO,WO Ousas, \
The average yield last year wac y,
bushels per acre, and for the pcs.
years 24.4 bushels. This years ave. ].
of 16.4 bushels is the loWesl sts
corded. 1t should also be renelhv
that a large part OF the r.a,
has been cut for FODDER
shippers are said to have more IN ~,
fl ON the South and West tnsn ",
can fiji at prices equivalent 10 y -,
in Chicago. 1t is difficult 70 nv ,sss.
arguments I'm these facts. Inc =
tine wheat crop, which mas p,s i
ported almost destroyed by drou1u. /
now being further injured by wv ,ss-s
rain. according to reports from
Our visible supply of wheat ns me-,
less than d million bushels ias' N.
and the English visible decres = b
600 bushels as compared Win yesr
crease of $4,000 bushels last .ssau
Wheat on passage increased s ~ b
bushels. The decline yesteruas n
more than the natural reacto. IA
temporarily over-bought marns d
we still think that wheat Doas i
such reactions will make plarss tl
fact corn has already REV.
loss. grsi
If you are unfamiliar WIFI I. tds
trade write for our free prlVa s,.tic
graph CIPHER explainlng ser
and our free daily marker Nad..
pickering with br's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

DR., c. M. Spalter of New York was
accidentally killed in Long Island
sound, off New Rochelle, N. Y, by DR..
Edward E. Tull, also Of hat city, while
duck hunting.
Mrs. Guy Deninbera and her infant
child. who were severely burned in a
fire which consumed their home in
South Norwalk, Conn. is dead. This
makes four deaths, two of the Denim
bera children having persisted in the
house.
One of the worst fires in the history
of Bradford, Pa occurred recently. 1t
originated in the livery stable of f. p.
Beanier and consumed a dozen build
ings, including the $35, 900 city hall.
Thirty-seven horses in the livery stable
persisted. The loss is estimated at
$l50, 600.
Frank Mccoy, an electrician in the
employ of the electric light company at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, was e~lectrocuted
by a live wire at the top OF a 150-foot
electric tower. He went to the top of
the tower to repair a broken light, and
was found dead later, a current of 5000
volts having passed through his body.
The plant of the Logan Milling COM
pany and the First Presbyterian church
building at Logansport, Ind, were en-
til ely destroyed by fire recently. The
milling company's loss is S40.eo0: in
surance, $4,000: church loss, $40, 600;
insurance. 81, 900. The publishing con-
Germ of Wilson, Humphries e. Co. and
the Escort house were slightly dam
aged.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

The robbery of a sum of money,
many jewels, and other v~aluables, rep
resenting altogether a sum of $500 900,
was carried out the other day in the
Rue Quincampoix. Paris, in a most
audacious fashion. The burglars took
an apartment on the fifth floor of the
house on Saturday, paying sos as their
first installment of rent. The next
day they bored a hole through the
floor into the apartment Immediately
below while the tenants were away
spending the day in the country.
When these unfortunate people return
ed at night they found their safe
blown open, their rooms in confusion.
their money and jewelry gone, and the
robbers escaped.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

A pathetic example of devotion to
art has just occurred in New York.
Leonard Cordes. long a noted orches-
ira player, was dying on Wednesday,
when he called for his violin. 1t was
a valuable Italian instrument and when
he took it in his hands he began play
ing When the swallows homeward
fly Just as he finished playing that
beautiful melody his heart ceased to
beat. In the coffin with him will be
buried his loved violin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
CATCHES.
An Average OF a Hundred Boer pris.
Oners Per Week.

Bloemfontein. Nov. 19.-Boer prison.
ers continue to arrive here from the
various British mobile columns in the
Orange River Colony at the rate OF
about 100 per week. The officiai Ga
zette contains a list of the names Of
Beers who have died in the refugee
concentration barracks in Orange Riy-
err Colony since the publication OF the
last statement. The list contains 23o
names, and OF these $50 are those Of
children under the g of fourteen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

For six scholarships recently award
ed by the. Georgia School of Technol-
ogy there were $50 applications. This
is accepted as evidence that the young
white men OF the South are inclining
toward manual and mechanical work
as a career. Georgia papers note this
change of sentiment with much salts
faction. Formerly there was a preju-
dice against mechanical labor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
WEBSTER. SOUTH DAKOTA.

A wealthy resident of a town In
Miller county, Mo-, has selected a site
near his wv home and is building for
himself with his own hands an elabo-
rate tomb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
Resume ST the ncWS.
Foreign Gossip.

A Russo-American bank is about 10
be started in st. Petersburg.
The French government has decided
to celebrate the Tooth anniversary Of
Victor Hugo's birth by a national COM
memoration.
The new lord mayor of London, Sir
Joseph c.. Dimsdale, who succeeds
Frank Green, was installed at Guildhall
with all the quaint formalities and Ger
emonies customary on the transfer Of
this Office.
News has been received at Stockholm
that among the persons whose names
are under consideration by the commit
tee in charge Of the award of the Noble
prizes, are DIR. N. Sem Of Chicago and
Thomas A. Edison of New York,
G.. T.. Sismay, a London lawyer, has
been granted a divorce from his wife,
Anna, formerly Miss Catherine Wood
hill. IN statutory grounds. The couple
were married in San Francisco In 1890.
Mrs. Sismay Is now believed to be in
San Francisco with her parents.
The lost Tayaba mines, celebrated in
Spanish annals as having produced
$50. 900, 900 in silver and gold in the sew
enteenth century, which are described
on Spanish maps as being situated I'm
Northwestern Mexico. about $50 miles
from the sea, near Dos Pilares, have
been found. "
Lord William Neville was recently
released from Parkhurst prison, Lon
don, on a ticket-ef-leave. He was sem
fenced to five years penal servitude on
Feb. Is. 1898, for fraud in connection
with a promissory note. His lordship
spent NEST OF his time during his in
generation in wheeling a barrow on
the prison farm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

Chief Justice Of Arizona Goes Il
Washington to Answer Charges

Washington to Answer Charges.
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 10. 49, Webster
Street, chief justice of the territorial
court, has agone to Washington to ap-
pear before the department of justice
to answer charges of bribery brought
against him last summer in connection
with a decision affecting the King of
Arizona Mining company. 1t is al
legged in the complaint that Street ac-
copied a bride of from $1,000 to 1000.
Street was in Washington some time
ago and requested an investigation.
which Attorney General Knox prom
ised him. Street has just received no.
tice that the charges will be consid-
cred Nov. 21.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
THE MARKEr,
Latest auotations g..
Live stock om Crab

Latest Quotation.
!. Live stock Cents. s'ah
northern, 7lg71 lie; NJ onea
esa6' l-2c. corn-No. Nor2
62c; No. 3. slasl Ia yellow, i
80 1-4c. No. 3. 4
Minneapolis, Nov. 10
hard, 73c; No. l Wheat
No. 2 Northern, eS a-4Sss Sen I
No. 3 yellow. 50 1-4Q5s al. tc. q
81 LIE. oats-No. 8 wh;ss no d
Duluth, Nov. 1s.-whea,. .ss'
! hard, 141-Soi No. / Norts.ash
No. 2 Northern, 6S So. ,aefr nj
No. ! Northern. II i.so nafd, NJ
20 l-sc; May, 70 3-4c; oa.. Deem,
rye, So lie: barley mas Ss5,sd
corn % s-4c; fax, cash, sl.4as, :, u
rive sl.44; November, s1'4at d
sl.4l; May. $l.44 IL. Deeenl
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. ID
dun. Wheat steady; No. Fol
TIC; No. 2 Northern, 70 NOrthl
n7-Sc. Rye firmer; M pecsr1
barley steady; No. 2. IS IL. ~
4545Sc. Oats steady; No. SAM
corn-December, 50 $40. "nits
Xxx
Chicago, Nov. 19.-Casb W,
2 red, 70 1-4Q74 1-2c; No a"aeatI
75c; No. 2 hard winter, 79ag., Z
haTd winter, II 1-2G72c; Ma y
r spring, 70 1-2a74 1-2c. II. ~
ern spring, II 1908 Lee. y : MOI
6Sa72c, corn-No. 2. Gl 1-4c. NJ VI ?
oats-No. 2, 40 l-2q41c; No ~,
40 1-2c. = wi
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 10
Beeyes, $3.50 @ 6: cows Satt
mixed, $3.50 q 4; stockers "sis
$2.5o9a.65; yearlings and calvas iss y
4. Hogs. $5.5OQ5.7O; bulk ,s =
$50. vol =
Chicago, Nov. 10. - Cattle r..
prime steers, Sc a. Is: moo, ~
UNI. "a q $50; stockers ana y
$294.So; cows, $1.25a4.6o; heifa.s
$50; Gamers, $1.2502.25; bulls !
4.5o; calves. s3q6.35; Texas.faa =
So q A; Westerns, $3.65a5 Ak ~
Mixed and butchers, S5.4oa5 M ass
choice heavy, $5.5OQ5.S7I 10 ~ :.
heavy, $5.25Q5.45: light, s5.lOs5 a. :,
of sales, s5.45@5.50. Sheen, y Tsa'
lambs. 81 50@4.50 {.
South st. Paul, Nov. 10. =. co,,,
Fancy butcher steers, s5s0ds l,
$5@5.50: good to choice s4.25Q4 "a. !,
mon to fair, $3Q4: fancy butcbs, /,
and heifers, $4.25q4.75; prime 4
415; good to choice, $S.2563g.
$2.65a3.15; Gamers and cutters Il
$50; good to choice butcher buus
@3; common AMI bologna bulls !,
2.25; good to choice veals. az
common to fair, $364.50; good 10 !,
feeding steers, $3.25G4; common 10
$2.50m3.20; good to choice stock II
$2.5042.90; common to fair, s1T5G
good to choice steer calves. $3.50
common to fair, $1.75d2.40; goo
choice stock COWS and heifers. /
2.65; common to fair, $1.7iG225;
to choice heifer calves, $2.SOd2.s 5,
mon to fair, $1.75@2.25; stock and
ing bulls. s1.50@2.50; good to Il
nilch COWS and springers, s.!
CON mon to fair, s25g3O.
Hogs 49, Light, $685. So; mixed
butchers, $5.35q5.60: heavy, $3.50
rough packing, $5.15G5.SO: bears.
ESQ; stays, $4.5095; pigs, s4.5O947;
Sheep-Good to choice fat Ia
$3.7Fd4.10; common to fair, $3.50
good to choice fat wethers, s3lOa
common to fair, 81 9003; good to q
fat ewes, 81 5G3.1O: common to
81. 60Q2.75; killing bucks, Sis o
good to choice stock and fet
lambs, $3.25Q3.75; common to fair,
OILS; buck lambs, $2a2.@: goo
choice feeding wethers. $2.60a2.s0;
mon to fair, $2.5002.6O; good to q
feeding ewes, $2.25g2,60; commo
fair, SOAPS; stock ewes, s292.6o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
ROBBERS EMPTY BANK VAULT.
Total Value Of Plumber Secured mt
G~reenvilIe, lows. Not Kuorwu

pence Iowa. Nov. 1.-THE Green
Viie bank nine miles south, was
robbed Saturday night. The vault
doors We're blown off and the robbers
tcok all the money and papers. The
bank IN owned by the First National
pank OF this city. The amount taken
10 not known, but the damage to ,he
vault Inc building was 1000. The
time lock shows that 1t was broken at
2 o'clock. There Is no clue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov, i9.-l F',.n \.
ands who abducted Miss ary. spd
stone. the American m-issiOns saye NJ
Nine. Tsilka, her companiO. onosals q
yet replied to the latest pprert Of ~
Mr. Dickinson, diplomatic mis- is y.
tinted States at soma 80 that te
lieved to be due to the ~ that ~
band has many leaaess cree snnou'
latter are unable 20 General w,
themselves. There is Q heing np'
preston here that time ~ the bFA'
tered away while waiting WA.
ands TO reduce their den \
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

Another disaster, similar to that
which occurred two years ago, has be-
fallen the Welsh colonist in Patagonia.
The River Gamwy has once again
overlooked its banks. The harvest had
not been gathered, and the people had
/ o fly to the mountains. BY a great
effort the enhancement on the north
ern side of the valley has been kept in
tact. Lower down the river flooded
over many farms. The place was like
q sea; the embankment had to be bro
ken down to allow the water to go
back into the river, and 1t ebbed
gradually. At Gaiman great efforts
were made to safeguard the houses,
but the river rose higher than it did
two years ago, and flooded three-quar-
tiers of the whole valley. Only three
houses are reported to have collapsed
in this locality, but the whole OF the
years crops are practically ruined.
The colonists have held a meeting,
asking the Argentine government 10
grant them land on the hills on each
side of the valley, where they could
escape in ase of need. It was also
resolved to ask the government to
relieve those who are in need, to as
sist the colonists generally In making
good the damage. and to take measures
to protect them against further floods.
The breaches in the emhankment are
being filed up. but a good many colo
nisfs declare that they will emigrate to
Canada
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

! I {
BAD FIR
|.s.t sortherF
Cars o

GAINESVILLE,
|s,sst Norther
|%aded last :,
|'sI,saht No. 81.
|pSss west o.. of
hacked, with with.
|s,er the MAJ.
|ssst-bound, w
Ebe train was az
|sngles was t "
r.,zoa tO ave
|ssrs smashed,
|dning eHa,
|<eluling dam
injured
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
OWE
bers sh"
Loo

She
| gMnelander
was sh
lion at Ton,
|pIlss north OF
N number, b
|spih to thro
II ebeying !
with tn, !
|sovn The
|ponkeerer, tn
Wrist. going t
|srith fell, an
I,lace secuTAr
nya
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
MILTON

hath Dakota
4 UiFeC
| Sioux Falls,
|Naxon, sheep
bear Artesia
baking an
|ghey have il
|iiOO sheep Fl
|snd will this
|Ering marke
|irect to Liv:
|rlent is sue
tsnsiyely in
|sheep for the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
SHOOTS


latter Quar-
/ BeIoit
| Be!oit, Wis
|nton, a mech
|shot himself
|d q quarrel
Inn The cou
Rafter three
|aOn separa
hamilton cal
|ersued and
1shot himself.
sather surviv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

It is noteworthy that OF the men and
women mentioned in the recent edition
Of ~WSogs Who In America" fifty-nine
per cent Of those whose education Is
kacSvu are college graduates. and sew
enry e cent entered college. Thus
although college graduates are barely
ous III a hundred OF the total popula-
Non. they number about one-half OF
ssaoae WHO have attained distinction.
An the Philadelphia Press remarks.
,4'ase odsIs Of the hattie OF life. SO far
AZ yfsf8ge smecsss Ia concerned. are o
yoand humdred / ore on the man who
ssty 4 collage edaestioEr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
HAD


Alexandria
n Pc.
| Alexandria
|srested her
He inc of I.
|NlleryiIle
might. Suspi
Herring JeWeil
LAT the Jail !
fund in his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

NN1~s AVA
Der was "
Charge of c
FIRE in Octol
Tor the ARE
similar cha
bay belongiI
KILLED 4
Mother and
on !
Marshheld
lam Schroet
BILLED early
railroad crc
driving hon
Guth- bounC
Hker's Che
anime the
make sure
trade mark
sre many
Foods on t
5Parloa's CHI
y any 10,
Ecker & CO
Loo
St. Paul,
night loren
rain tran
night on t
Burr street
&tightfully
IA heavy r
eround at
@ left ey
Adopt,
Winona,
Thompson
Ing the CT
ias been h
IL that ore
Isar-old 2
ars. H. y
down d pa
some v
PecuI
Barab Doc
Castle me-
y Lime r
@ highw
hand and
as piece
men and
short time
sma
Faribau
|Vihts' %
|rtund la
@lghborh
nred. T
las been
Wells,
hn an
|&sown ii
ssay. ii
head
~asident.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

/ PecuI
.Baraboe
Castle me
r
|as highw
hand and
|as piece
men ana
short tim,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21
INCENl
Warrant o,

Warrant o,
Il 9th.
/ Milaca, NJ
Ter was "
|charge of c
fire in Octol
|tor the ARE
Eamilar chaI
Etay belongiI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

/ Adopt,
.winona,
thompson
Ing the G
has been /
LIZ ors
.ar-old Q
Mrs. HI. !
down pa
some v
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

Bakers Che
famine the
make sure {
Trademark
ARE many
{scds on t
3ParIoa's CHI
Ib any 10.
Irsker q. ~,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-21

W" y
/ MarshhelC
IAN schroe,
early
Railroad or,
|Gving hor
IGuth-boun,