davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
NEm IrEA EnE ) $40

nice projections, and. IL possible, SO
adjoining the harm as to give 1t a fine
architectural appearance. TWO coats
Of paint and a weather yane complete
the external construction.
The accompanying Illustration shows
some conyenieuces not always found.
Some trouble has arisen III coanec,iCa
with solid iron rods lacking aexiblity.
Silo expansion AMI cold weather haye
caused them 10 break. The Page wire
fence has been used 10 some extent
and has the advantage OK overcoming
to q degree this difficulty. but other
objectiCns seem To C1set it. 50 thar it
has not come into general use. In east
las about for 4 medium that would
combine tie good qualities Of both the
sized wire cable seemed TO fill the bin.
/ found the Roebllng Manufacturing
company giving the strength Of one
half inch wire rope as oue-tlird great
err than five-eighths inch solid iron and
AZ the same time possessing the tie&i-
biiity so much needed. The system OF
fastening Is the ordinary twin buckle.
oAAiNA iAiItAAAs k3 ~ i3lAs nv NNiAsAtAg
as good. The system of doors has al
ways been u difficult ONE 10 solve. The
continueGa door is The Only satisfactory
one. yet tie patent doors that | have
seen are open TO many objections not
necessary 10 enumerate here. Ny idea
was to get a door that should be con-
tinuous. Lag on the outside. firmly
held and always ready 10 Use. This we
secured hy alternating tile doors with
two starcs between them uncut. The
heavy iron clears formed 10 the circle
serve also ns hinges. They are bo!tea
to Il similar iron on the inside, counter
sunk In the door ana STAGES. These
doors are fastened with refrigerator
door fasteners. two on the lower doors
and one on the doors nearer the top.
holding the doors absolutely to their
place. The dormer window in the roof
furnishes sufficient light and n place to
ill. We have. therefore. combined du-
liability. effectiveness and convenience.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

Did you 80 notice low many per.
sons there are IN the world who can be
induced 10 admit there lis something
In it, Doesn't make any difference
what Il Is. The most or the folks will
spn'iar disbelief for awhile and then
when some sudden recollection strikes
them or You get some argument in I'M
der The solar pleSns they w.il grudg-
incly admit that there's something
q1pcr about it or something we DONE
understand or generally something in
It,"
The members for the society OF psy-
chicai research, tlie spiritualsSt doctor.
the Giedinn. the Christian Scientist
and some of the rest of the LoIks will
explain 70 sou just what lis In it, ac-
coTding * they practice the exit. For
The rest OF US the vague notion that
there is soEaething somewhere some
how. thu; we do not understand. must
needs sui.ice.-Lewision Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
Tint Tired Feeling.

There's no doubt ahssut IT," says a
prominent vegetarian. 'that for esdur-
ance. fer hard work. ves,etarianisn is
the only thing do you kuow why? II
Is because in vegetables you eat no
tirednass. 10 C or fsA or poukry
sou eat n great deal Of tinedness. aad
thar Is why the meat eater after q
Aea~ty meal feels lazy and iieayy an,
disiilclined to work. He has absorbed
with his meat a great qnantkg Of uric
acid. and rhc definition of uric acid has
been given by an eminent scientist as
the essence Of iircdness.' He who eats
Only vegetables Is neyeS tired after a
iieai-neyeg."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
Weed ON, Cow rnaraers.

There are two varieties OF cows
the COW that EiSes more than she eats
and the COW that eats o than she
gives. Which carietY would you pre-
fer In making ap a dairy herd? which
variety do you actually have? Now
there is no difficulty about telling the
cow of n class from the Gov OF the
other. There used to be. but there
isn't COW The Babeock test does At.
The apparatus consists OF a smIl
scale. a Babcock test. aod a little gums
ton. Ey testing each COW separately
a man can soon tell which ones ara
paying a profit and which are merely
boarders.-American Agricr,lturist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

Notice. o. Mnrtcace solo

~. @#+fFhha.a 81
Dsiaul5 having 0ePn Lll3s ia the conditions
OF \ certain E!tF cuga or rrast deut, mattr.
h@"ctited 1ttd "HilVmrol by Richard Williams
and Ida ii, Niitiaws.h his Ft fe.mort 9aF.yyq.t T..
H. hole, trE-,ea, j. ~. tampbtl4. nru~.ici8ry.
aud John II. Miller. successor ia trasf. d. ted
h,pri 10Th. \, D.. 1873. aad daily recorded Ia
ne Office OF the register ~ deeds in and for
10y coha'y. SoHih DAKOTA. GA Gay Ain, 4. d.,
fSh. 40 , " clock, \, ~. Ia book - ~ rlurt-
cages. an page 10. conveying aml mDrtgaRtna
The following described lands. situated lying
anu ncinS IN the comfy of Day und state ~
South DHkora. tu-yyif. The North Ea.f l. az
nscIt"n ID, ~ Inwnsltip ~. North of Rauge
~; West 81 tie Finn Principal Meridian.
W men said trust deed was GA the Yah dav
"f October. y. H.. IaGi, duly assigned and
tran,ierred by said l., II. Hole. trustee. J. W.
Nhihpeell, beneficiary. and john Ill, Milicr.
snrcessoT ia Jrust 70 ". \ Haish. by nm IN.
stIntnent ~ writing duly REGARDED in tie
"tlcho OF iNs register ~ drcds la and FOR Day
county. >, D.. "u the l9th lay OF Nov-mDnr
=. ~. i'1' Ut ~ " clork. Il. m, in book 81 ui
mortgage on pace 62T.
AMI. whereas. there j. claimed ~ be due n,
tue Get" 81 'its notice the suu ~ 81, lg5. Ts.nnG
no Ection has been instItu,a,i Il, cn!Iget spfi
drbt or Rhy rurtiou iberr,.C. and, ~ .ryaS
sdih deiuHit consists Ia said ucri yrg,,I- taii
luH W i'aS Tie -i:in secured by said trust deed
"iIth va. sar!" b"rsme due. 'r ~ al.
Nov Therefore. notice - hcrelry given Thar
ny viftuc II tus power ~ sale ia SAID tru-I
o'F'i c'fitatucd and Of iit. statute. d, suct
m""s ana Jtr"yidcd. sHid trust drcd viii he
- ana The Hbuge described pfemiSc,
az btit'iic nuctlou by tue sheriff al
L,n Co., s. Sothh Dakota at lite trout i,o,
nt tue c"nrthnuse. III the city - Webster. h
'h"S"nhiy -! Day. ant state of soutu Dakota
~ re ~" day "t February, a. D.. ina at
o'clock ~ tiIr afternoon of said day 10 pa,
Saul mortcaeed ,i"Iit aud interrs, am
taxes, u any. viii, siO.GJ. as attorneys fees
arr n'sb,ir ,.Een's allowed by law,
lsih dag OF December. 4. D.. 100,
W. :. Hash,
Successor In Trust. ~
trshk Scars. E.q..
Attorney for said Assignee.
Webster, South. Dako,s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
NEW D IN Sll-OS.
sone,sinx More Substantial Ta=n

the Ordinary Structure.
.1n constrained to believe that the
advocates Of the so called cheap silos
ore making a mistake, this conclusion
being drawn both from observation
and personal experience, says II. Z.
Cook IN The Rural New Yorker. 1t
may have been wise In tie past to adj
wise and to construct such silos, be-
cause many farmers considered it ex-
perfmental. ard / am willing to say
now that 4 cheap construction
Is better than 0 n az all, from
the fact that few are bold enough
to deny its necessity. We are warrant
ed in advising the building only OF
thoroughly alright walls. Whether
we have yet reached tie ideal am not
sure. We have been slowly solving
during the past ten years, and shall nc
doubt make further improvements. ]
think. however, that when we take into
consideration both cost and value. the
well built stave silO is the most salts
factory. The accompanying illustration
shows n section of a Stave silo with
slaves six inches wide and 2Ia inches
thick. Pine, beveled to the circle,
grooved and tongued, Is put together
with white lead. making each joint air
tight, ends of slaves being joined with
a heavy piece of galvanized iron. The
foundation is similar TO any barn wall
only tine wall projection is outside the
silo, permitting an eveR perpendicular
wall on tire inside. Tie top Of the wal
is so inclined that water cannot stand
upon Ii. The inside OF wall and bot
tom Of silo are cemented. the center be,
ing about six inches lower than the
side; a basin shaped bottom. The root
should lie symmetrical. with wide cor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
ANXIETY OVER a TomcAT.
A Mystery watch Was Expinined hy
81 Wall street Ran.

81 Wall strcp1 Nan.
1t was In 4 broadway pharmacy. a
reporter was waiting with others when
i druggist stepped to the telephone
and. after getting tae numbeg he called
for, said:
''sVlat Is that tomcat dolngF
lie listened with apparent excitement
ard addcd:
.'IIow is spinach
After holding the receiver to his ear
for a few ~loEnents he rang of and
started TO attend to his customers. He
seemed nervous. however, and finally
excused himself in the midst Of filing
an order and called up tie saffa mum
Der on the telephone again.
"Sell my tomcat at TIE market" he
said as soon as he had SONG . at the
other end.
Then be returned to lis customer
with apparent ease of mind. The re-
porter wondered what the druggist
ineant by this strange conversation un-
til it was explained by a Wall street
speculator. ''ToIncat," It seems, is a
pet name among brokers for Tennessee
Coal and Iron stock. Spinach" is the
familiar name for Southern Pacific.
The druggist had evidently bought
'tomcat" low, and his excitement was
caused By his eagerness te take prof
its"
These are nOt the only stocks that
have pet names in the street" Peo-
pies Gas Of Chicago Is known as Post
Office and Brooklyn Rapid Transit is
known among many as Little Manhat-
tan" The Inn are net the same in
ali brokers' offices. The jargon ena-
bles customers 10 give ocders over the
telephone TO their brokers with a Ger,
tain amount OF secrecy. The practice
is as old as "the marAet"-New York
Mall and Express.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
MISPLACED SWEETNESS.
Mamma Suffered on Account of Her
Sous Lowanlaklnr.


Size was pouring at a tea that after
roon, Gnd she looked unusually he,
wltcsiug. He was sitting ut her lett
il a bower OF palps that almost con
cea'el liuL He was holding one Of liel
HANDS under cover Of the taBIccIoth.
willie Size tried TO pour With tie other.
Sic did not Io3s at h,nl rs he taIked,
Lot he knew by hrf color and the little
qGlvrr Of the hand le was holding that
she heard everything he said,
Dearest" be murnured Is she sent
- esp Of without a spoon and anoth.
or Giled only with whipped cream,
dearest, 1T yon don't miad my saying
all fhis to you. just drop a spoon.
GoGlln't yoa manage ~"
y ciatteg of silyer aEl moro color il
Gle gisl's face as. Ia stopping to pici
up thp spoon. he kissed her hand. Spur.
rsl ty this success be went on. Dear.
osi. if-if sen return II that Is. n sou
love the, yoa know just put three
lauga OF sugar into tie next cup you
Toa or. Ii yoa dent. two, q
spell no."
Cne. two, three. The tiny cup wa.
almost grii, bEt ii her haste To Eilt
ler confession size covered the three
lamps hastily with choealate and cream
aal ST them or.
He asked bis mother. as 1liey drove
hotlr that Etglt, II she lad enjoyed
herself.
"Ugh. Nor was her disguised re.
pg. such horrible sur TO drink az
they gave enc. Why. my cup was ha!i
fnll OF sugar"-M. s. Hoibrock III
Entntf CT
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
Application for Deed.
Jan. 10 81.
TWI1 v" Us
State Of south Dakota1
County Of Day.

State Of South Dakota,1
County Of Day.
In the Matter Of tho Estate OF Janus -
Woodruff. Deceased. E
To An Whom II May Concern: NOTICE II
hereby given that by virtue 81 al order signed
by tb, undersigned John IL. Lund, judge 81
s9id CONT. made on tire IJth day OF san. lSpl.
the eth day OF February. 1901, al the hour al
, o'clock in the Afternoon OF that. daE. thEt
being during a regular term OF saEd court NJ
the court room Of SAID court, ia the court
housn in the city 81 Webster, Day county. >.
D.. has been nppuinted as the time Hnd place
for hearing the pct tiua OF oue Sartue! y.
Clark. stating that by "a certain written con
tract entered into with said deceased durIaG
his lifetime. 4 copy uf which contract ts at
tached a. said petition ANA mace q paft
thereof, he is entitled 10 a conveyance hE the
administrator az said cstate oIibe totigNinK
described premises. 10 wit: The northwest
quarter Ok section niUetRen. IA township one
Huudred tvruty. range utty slE, nay county.
SuuIh Dakota. and praying that a oecree oi
saia court be- entered for such c0aycy auce,
At he the time and place so Appointed Tor
said hearing ali persons Interested IA sgti
estate Macy appear and contest salt petition.
Wtines. ny hand aud tine seq! az saul coGrt
hereto affixed tui. IUtu day az jan, 1901.
John II. Luad.
Attest: Judge Of said Court,
abort Smith.
/ ISpaJ| Cork Of said Court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
Monster Butter raet.ry.

The GlenSrmnister butter factory IN
Australia is, probably. the biggest
thing Of the kind in the world. The
supply OF milk in the flush. for several
weeks, reaches the enormous amount
of 10000 pounds per day. 1t is also
stated that SONIC OF the patrons fur.
n'sb as high as 5000 pounds per day.
and the average is about 1000 pounds:
and these amclnts are produced on
farms from ] 20 300 acres each. In
the separating room are 10 large sepa-
rators Of 400 gallons per hour capacity
each. that. when necessary. can handle
5000 gallons per hour.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
Gald Ear Preserxes

Last spring II feminine botanist bios
som laden came upon a masculine nat.
uralist who wss just in the nc Of
examining q wrigglins something into
a tomato can la (which soinethin. elst
wriggled,
"To preserve them" he said, feeling
that an explanation was in order.
do they make good preserves
asked the sister Ecicntist. - Youths
Companion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
They CarIau.t Hurt.

''The ladies in orr congregation are
Netty fond OF me-" saLl the ministers
miscellaneous litile boy. Nearly all Of
them gave pa some slippers on his
birthday"
IL thought your pa Always use a
slipper to spank yul with"
$50 DC does, hut these lie Just got are
the soft kind. that's all Jua,le out o.
wool. "-t'hiladelphia pn.ss.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

A nan who is much efraid Of drafts
has a feather suspended from the cell.
ing Ivy a light silken thread. Should
the feather o in the slightest dc.
gree he doesn't rest content until be
lnds ont where the draft comes from.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
Toii.

If you want knowledge. sou must toll
for II: II food. you must toll for ii. aud
If pleasure you Elust toll for it. Toll is
flie law. Pleasure through toll
ana not rs self Indulgence anh indo-
Ience. When O man gets 10 love work,
bis life Is a happy one. +
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
No.ire tn t'r"diturs.

,-stetr'f VI. W Dunham, deceased.
A'ft"r q hereby gwen hy the uudctsig,sl
xsfTii.n ~ The estate az Nj. 81. punh.m ~
.ftNeN'A' ih" creditors al. aud all person.
'assifz ria'm- against thu. said aIrr.s. a., -
na.ts't' d.rlh WITH the necessary VOUCHER
~,.,tA r"S fn"i'fhs after tie first nuLlirniin -
80 tais tntirs 80 the said pxrcsMor ~ ~
Orc. ~ Z. v Iaslor, Esq, 81 his office in ,ho
~ :" ,h..rr, IN the county of hay.
D"'ea az hs.9sirr. ; ID. Dec, 3. ESQ.
james u. Fletcher.
arseas."i. lhan
!" J" Taylor. iit"tusy Tor Exscntcy.
NebStsr. S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
E.a-aest Task OF the Day.

iiaftiuppe-I always do my hardest
1Mork before breakfast.
Borrowcll-What's That?
Misunderstanding it.-phlladelphia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

shiloh's Consumption Cars IL sold Inv all
urnggiets at use, 6oc, St.oo q bottle. a
pr.a.eo g~narant.s COOS with every bottle.
!. yca are NOT satisfied go to your druggist
nnd Get POUR money back.
.WrSe for illustrated book on o-sr,rmp,io, c.,
sisaa2: cost to you. sc. Wels n.s.s., r Nv
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-11-16
BOND ISSUE CARRIES.
Sioux Falls Votes to Own Its Own
Waterworks.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 6.-The cleo
ton in this city yesterday passed Off
very quietly. The total vote on the
bond proposition was 1887, OF which
1,1S5 were in favor OF the issuing OF the
1910, 600 in bonds for water works pur-
poses, which was 81 more than re-
quired.
The water company had paid emisso-
rles from the east on the ground hight
ing the bonds, and money was spent
right and left In hopes Of influencing
enough votes to either stay away from
the polls or vote against them 10 de-
feat the Issue. The water company will
not give up the fight, n they an
nounce that they will in
junction proceedings just as quick as
the city undertakes to start work on a
new system. The ordinance under
which the bonds were voted gives the
city the right to either purchase the
present plant or erect n new one. The
water claim that they have
about $3.50, 600 invested I'm the present
plant. 1t Is likely that the city VIII
make the water company an ofrer Tor
the present plant, but It Will not be
any such figure as the company claim
that they have invested. 1t Is not like
" that they will offer over 500, 900,
which will OF course be refused and
then the legal battle will commence.
There were but LAG votes cast In the
judiciary election. Judge j. w. Jones,
the republican candidate, carried every
ward In the city, his total being l,l05,
against 81 for II. w. Scanlon, h DEM
ocratic candidate. The vote In Sioux
Ealsl last fall was over 2,4OO.
Sioux Falsl township, outside the
city, gave Jones 10, to 5 for Scanlon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-11-16
RAISES A STORM.
Lord Salisbury Appoints Pro-Boer
Canon a Bishop.

London, Nov. II The appointment OF
Rev. Charles Gore, canon Of Westmin-
ster, TO be bishop OF Worcester, has
raised both a political and ecclesiasti-
cal storm. Only a few days previous
TO the nnouncemen OF his appoint
ment, Gore came out in the Times
with a strong letter condemning the
concentration camps and other severe
measures In South Africa. Several
government organs stigmatized him as
q pro-Boer and deplored the fact that
such a talented author should have
beer so hopelessly misled. Their as
constituent over ~SGlisbury's almost
Immediately afterwards ~elevating Gore
to the bishops bench was so great 1t
took away their breath and, so far, APP
pears to have stihed adverse press com
ment, though the matter continues TO
be the object of keen private criticism
among the lay and clergical supporters
Of the government. The evangelical
party IN the church also bitterly up
braid Salisbury for selecting a man so
prominent IN high church circles.
In less prejudiced quarters the affair
Is taken as once more eYemplifylng
S%alisbury's extraordinary cynicism and
utter lack Of interest in current events.
though others see in It another In
stance Of nepotism. as the former head
IF Pussy house at Oxford and the edi-
tor OF Lux Mundi Is a connection of the
Dremipr's.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-11-16
REJOICING IN LONDON.
British Press Comment on Tam
many's Overthrow.

London, Nov. 6.-The most vindictive
opponents Of Tammany hall, ever in
the thick of a campaign, could not have
painted that organization in blacker
colors than do the editorial writer's OF
the afternoon newspapers here today
In congratulating New York on the re-
suits OF the election.
The success of Low is an event on
which every friend of America and ev-
cry lover Of virtue and honesty any
where has good reason to raise paens
Of congratulation," says the st. James
Gazette.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "The
gods that preside owe honest govern
ment deserve a libation from every
good citizen throughout the world"
The Westminster Gazette remarks:
1.-THE New Yorker seems at last to have
grasped the fact that he has a citizens
responsibility for the good government
of his city. With n president who has
declared against the spoils system and
a determined New York the edminis-
trative outlook for the United States is
brighter than for a long time past"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-11-16
'FUSIONISTS GET
TWO OF THE EIGHT
Julian Bennett Of Watertown
and Levi MCGEE of Rapid
City, Judges.
SIX OTHERS, REPUBLICAN
Seventh District IL Still In Doubt,
Although MeGee Ia Ahead
Small South Dakota
Vote.

Sioux Falls. s. D., Nov. 6.-With the
exception of~the Seventh district the
entire eight judicial districts now know
the resul OF yesterdays election. The
Seventh. which is the Rapid City dis
trlct, is still seven precincts from being
complete, and Judge MCGEE is 81 votes
ahead. The vote in South Dakota was
hardly two-thirds Of q full poll. The
results follow:
First District-E. q. Smith. republic
an, OF Yankton. defeats Jared Runyan,
fusion, OF vermlllion. by about $500
majority. Runyan loses his own CLAY
county by about 200 votes.
Second District-Joseph w. Jones, re-
publican, OF Sioux Falls. wins by fully
$500 majority over Patrick w. Scan
lon, democrat. Of Salem.
Third District-Julian Bennett, fu-
%slonist, OF WATERFOWL, is conceded cleo
ton over c. X. Seward, republican, OF
WATERFOWL, by a small majority.
Fourth Dlstrict-Frank b. Smith, re-
publican, OF Mitchell, defeats A. T..
Chamberlain. f~usionist, Of Howard. by
1000 majority.
Fifth DISTRICT. IL. Mccoy, republl-
can, OF Aberdeen, will get 500 majority
over Thomas II. Null, ~fusionist, OF
Huron.
Sixth District-L. Il. Gaffy, republic
can, OF Pierre, had no opposition for re-
election.
Seventh District-Levi McGet, flu
s%lonist, OF Rapid City, is probably elect
ed by n small majority over Charles
III. Brown, republican, OF Rapid city,
although the latter is still claiming a
victory.
Eighth District-F. j. Washabaugh.
republican, OF Deadwood. has beaten
Joseph Il. Moore, fuslonist, OF Dead
wood, by probably 300 votes.