davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11

Z. C. Torrey takes occasion in his
Minneapolis Journal correspondence
to pay us a tribute of about half a
column, taking exceptions to remarks
on CceI. Crawford. OF course Tor
rey has his reasons. He is a CORES
pendent. if there is a scrap of any
magnitude in South Dakota he gets
50 much per column for telling
about it. TORY always sympathizes
with the insurgents in the party in
the hope that the Journal can lend
them sufficient strength to make
them to put up a fight that will
amount to something. Thus far he
has been disappointed. He will fare
no better this time When Mr..
Torrey was in this state Coe /.
Crawford was part of what he now
calls the machine and was always a
candidate for some office and usually
got a nomination and tae last he
secured vas a nomination for con
gress and he lost the election. The
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11
Aggy.
Lily ItemS.

T.. Z. Egge WAS il to wn Tuesday
looking af,er he new bank. build
ing. The bank will be open 10y the
first of August.
Spring Valley, boys, Clark county
and Troy ball team crossed bats
yesterday, score Ii to - in favor oil
Spring valley.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11

Turkey has paid Uncle Sans
little bill of $4,000 for the des-
~truction of American missionaries
property some time since. Turkey
seems to be contributing her mite
towards Outstanding the world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11
paper, he showing a liking for the
newspaper business.

paper, he showing a liking for the
newspaper business.
Duringthis time, and after opening
a modest little law Office, he, while
awaiting the appearance of clients
employed a portion Of his leisure
time by acting as the Sioux Falls
correspondent of the St. Paul
Pioneer Press. Subsequently he
entered into a copartnership with c.
III. Winsor, then one Of the leading
attorneys Of Sioux Falls, and prac-
ticed his profession. The firm was
very successful. The partnership
existed until October, 1895, when
Mr.. Winsor, who returned to Sioux
Falls a year or two ago, removed to
New York city.
Almost from his first appearance
In Sioux Falls Kittredge took an
activs interest in politics. r. f,
Pet.igrew, ex-senator from South
Dakota, was then in the heighto of his
popularity with the republicans of
the state. The silent and shrewd
Young lawyer soon attracted his
attention and it was not long before
Kittredge was Pettigrew's Chief
lieutenant, When a country orstate
convention was to be manipulated in
the interest of Pettigrew and his
friends, it was Kittredge who was
sent to set up pins and see hat the
wishes Of the leader Of the republi-
can party were carried out to the
letter.
Kittredge occupied the position of
Fettigrew's lieutenant and right hand
man until the spring of 1896, when
the free silver wave swept over the
state. Pettigrew and many of his
immediate followers inaugurated an
energetic campaign having for it's
object the arraying Of the republi-
can organization of the state on the
side Of the coinage Of free silver,
Notwithstanding that there appeared
little question that the approaching
national convention at St. Louis
would declare for the gold standard.
Kittredge then broke with Petit
grew and naturally became the
leader of the anti Pettigrew and anti
free silver Republicans. Here it
might be stated that a slight reward
for his services to Pettigrew in the
early campaigns Kittredge was in
1889 elected to the state senate,
being reelected in 1891. At the
republican national convention of
1892 and 1896 he was elected as the
South Dakota member of the repub-
lican national committee. He finally
resigned from the place and had
Charles y. Herreid, the governor
who has just advanced Mr.. Kittredge
to the highest place in the gift of the
people of the state, fill out lis term
on the national committee. After
Pettigrew's bolt at st. Louis, return
ing to South Dakota, Kittredge set
about organizing the republican
party, particularly of this county
and largely to his efforts and the
substantial foundation laid by him
for the upbuilding of the republican
party is due the recent republican
victories in the state.
The society ladies of Washington
and other cities who have marriage
able daughters will be interested in
learning hat as yet the new senator
has not been effected by Cupid's
darts.
Those who know Kittredge we'll
and are aware of his sterling quail
ties knnw that he will take his
place as one of the most prominent
and influential personages in the
American house of lords.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11

Col. James NJ. Kilbourn has been
nominated by the Ohio democrats as
their candidate for governor at the
coming election. In framing their
platform and principles the state
convention delegates forgot to men
ton Col. William j. Bryan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11

The United States crop repsrts
and bulletins estimate the 1901 crop
of winter wheat at SS.3 per cent and
the spring wheat crop at 95.G. This
state one away up towards the
front in the spring wheat crops.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11

Every state has her heroes. Mis-
souri, has her Frank James which
she refuses to give up to criminal
prosecution of the other states, and
now Minnesota has given her
Younger brothers their liberty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11

Two recent discoveries of grea.
import to the people of the world
are that Job was not a jew and that
Columbus was a fraud. These have
just come to light in the east.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11

Sioux Falls is to have the first
factory in the northwest for the
manufacture of powdered milk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11

Abef
tee aps
waferN
the RI
watervs
mcnce
The
empIoH.
OF
the Cx6l
proper
The
until 60
and ma
Ing MT \
cessfmA
another
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-11
Advertised letters
Webster Harket.

joiiN ". ARTHUR. r. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
MONTGOMERY THEATRE Thursday and Friday Nights
 January 2nd and 3rd. "The Elks Burlesque Circus"
A Dacided NoYeLtY.


 Next week the Montgomery Lodge of Elks will spring a surprise on the pub lie in the way of burlesque on the old time. one-ring circus. First the street parade at II o'clock Thursday morning, as free as air to everybody and at least four blocks long. Everybody is invited to come down town early and get the high seats. Red lemonade will be dis tributed on the streets during the parade free to all. ..------
 Then at night comes the great event at the Montgomery Theatre. A circus per- formance given on the stage is in itself a novelty, but this one will surprise everybody with its magnitude. The first act represents scene on the show grounds, with bands, tents. flaming ban ners and a typical country audience, all anxious to see the greatest show on earth" Act second is a regular side show performance, with the funny freaks. song and dance and singing comedians. Some of the best known local talent in the city will appear in this act.
 The third act is where you get more than your moneys worth. With ring masters, clowns. taps. jugglers. strong men and women, wire-waIkers. tumblers. acrobats, gymnasts, bareback riders, etc, besides the performing animals. ele- plants. giraffs, spotted ponies and funny trick mules, all go in to fill two and a half hours of fun, fast and furious.
 The promoters of the circus carry all the animals, costumes, scenery, proper ties. etc, and wherever they have played the capacity of the theatre has been taxed to the utmost.
 Reserved seat sale opens next Wednes- day morning. -adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
YOU WILL EAT YOUR CHRIST MAS DINNER AT THE OLD
 HOME ON TIME

If you travel via the Mobile and Ohio R. R. Round trip tickets to all points cast Of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers on sale Dec. 9, 24, 25, 30, 31. 1901, and January l. 1902, limited for return up to and including January 3, 1902. at rate of one and one- third fare. For the benefit of students of schools and colleges presenting certifi- cates signed by the Superintendents, Principals or Presidents of the various institutions tickets will be sold. upon sur render of such certificates, Dec. l6 to % inclusive, limited for return to January S. 1902. See your ticket agent or address P. S. Hay. s. E. P A. Montgomery. Ala.
 adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
GRIEVANCE IS VETOED
WAGON FRUIT PEDDLERs WILL
 CONTINUE BUSINESS.
Mayor Joseph Says Measure Was Too Sweeping and Another Law Will Doubtless Be Made
 to Fit the Case.

Mayor Joseph has vetoed the ordinance aimed at the fruit wagons which peddle l in front of stores inside the fire limits. "The ordinance is entirely too sweep ing" said the Mayor yesterday. The ob-
 ject is to prevent fruit wagons from
 peddllng in the business portion of the
 city. but the ordinance as passed by
 Council included all peddlers of fruits and
 candies, which will put a stop to all who sell fruits. etc, under a charity license.
 Certain fruit dealers of the city placed several wagons on the streets and ped dled fruit. These wagons not only went they peddled fruit in the down town dis tricts. It was alleged that the wagons stopped in front of the doors of certain retail merchants and sold their fruit: trade committee of the Commercial and Industrial Association took the matter up. A petition was presented to the Clty Council asking for relief. The members members of the committee personally appeared before the Finance Committee of Couri- cil to whom was referred the petition and stated to them the grievance caused by the peddlers. The Council at its last last meeting adopted an ordinance which made 1t misdemeanor for fruits and candies to be peddled on the streets Of Montgomery within the fire limits ex- ordinance came to the Mayor he vetoed 1t because, as he said. 1t is too sweep ing. Mayor Joseph says the Council was aiming at the fruit wagons and not at the minor peddlers who are compelled to do something of this kind for a liveli- hood He said it was not the intention of the Council nor the fruit merchants to disturb these people. but only the wagons, and for that reason he vetoed the ordinances. The Mayor expressed the opinion that the ordinance would no doubt be amended at the next meeting and adopted in such form that the orig inai intention of preventing the fruit wagons from peddling in front of the stores will become a law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, Charleston, s. O., Beginning Decem-
 Anr 1nA NOnH
Der 1st, 1901.

For this occasion, Southern Railway of fers very reduced rates and improved schedules Sale of tickets beginning Mo- vember 90 and continuing throughout the exposition. Ticket agents of the South ern Railway and connecting lines will sell
 through tickets and furnish complete in- formation. Within half square of the Southern Railway depot at Charleston electric cars take you to the Exposition grounds for E cents. W. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. John Metcalfe, Montgomery. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
Doctors

Consult your doctor. If he says, "Take Ayers Cherry Pectoral for your cough" then do as he says. If he tells you not to take it, then don't take it. He knows. Leave it with him. We are willing. Physicians have been our friends for 50 years.
 "For five years suffered with bron- chitis. A few weeks ago began 10 take Ayers Cherry Pectorsl, and only two bottles entirely cured me"
 Daniel B. Lipps, Alta, W. Va. iss, sss., sl.Os. aes JIG. AVER CO.,, Lowell, MasS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS.
Carpenters Are at Work Repairing
 Judge Carmichael,s Office.

OuuBV OdI HICHd5I OWCe.
 In the absence from the city of Judge J. M. Carmichael, President of the State Convict Board. carpenters and other workmen are busily engaged in repairing and improving his private office at the Capitol. A new carpet will be laid and the walls are being handsomely pupered. New shelving Is being made to hold the records and when the President returns to the city next Monday from Tuscum- bia where he is spending the holidays with his son, Hon A. II. Carmichael, he will find his office d much more at ractNe place than 1t was when he left here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
ANARCHIST EDITOR ARRESTED
Would Like to Do to Roosevelt What
 Czolposz Did to Mckinley.

New York. Dec. 27.-Rudolph Grossman, editor of The Austro- Hungarian Gazette, wa arrested today, charged with as- saulting his wife with knife. Mrs. Grossman declared her husband to he an anarchist and said that he repeatedly told her he would consider himself high ly honored If he could but do to Presi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
A BARGAIN.
Jersey Cattle for Sale.

UVADOJ NWOt4O AV4 Ntt4u' 23 Head of pure bred and high grade Jersey cows and heifers, the property of the late Ross Aber- crombie. All young For informa- tion and prices address
 Isaac Ross, Agt., for Mrs. J. J. Abercrombie, opelika, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28

Just because The Advertiser agrees to practically give every subscriber a $1 100000 Accident Policy does not mean that it is inferior to others. It's just as good as any policy you pay full rates for. Ask about 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
Paihle'S Celery Compound
NATIONAL LODGE, Amalgamatsd Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of ths United States.
 GENERAL OFFICE, Bissell Block,
 4o7 Seventh Avenue. PITTsBURG, Pa, October 16, 1901.

O and ovwork of in Al 2 a5 
 collapse friend able andd
 T.. J.. SKATER, President s Those
  kid the of
  
 cery
 
  disorder o a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
SENDING OUT LICENSES.
Clerks in State Auditors Office Very
 Busy Yesterday.

The clerks in the office of the State Auditor returned to Montgomery yes- terday from their respective homes where they went to spend Christmas Day. The clerical force was busy yesterday send ing out State licenses and the work will probably be completed today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28

Old Forefather Rye is made. by the Owensboro Distilling Co.,, Distillers of the famous Cream Nectar Rye. Both brands are sold by Thomas D. McGough. Southern Representative. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
Fought a Duel.

New York Dec. H.-Senor Hortensio PIez, chief of the Uruguayan Legation has fought a duel with a Chilean, Senor Fernando Toro. who took offense at statements made by the former during a conversation, cables the Buenos Ayres correspondent of The Herald. Senor 1,oro was wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
Ten Nights in a Barroom.

Manager McDonald's attraction for New Years Day. matinee and night. will be Palmer's great scenic production of the always popular Ten Nights in a Bar room" Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
New Sleeping Car Service via Mobile
 and Ohio R. R.

Through sleepers daily between Mont gomery. Jacksonville. Fla, and St. Louis; Mobile and St. Louis; New Orleans and St. Louis. adv. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28

dent Roosevelt what Czolgosz did to President Mckinley. She alleged that her meeting of anarchists in this city. where he was introduced by Emma Gold IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
Cascade Restaurant.
WANTED.

The best the market affords served in flrst-class style. Al Galatas, Prop on posite The Advertiser office. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
JUST AS GOOD.

Drink Old Forefather Rye. It has the strength without the sting. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
Special Meeting of Council Held Yes
 terday Afternoon.

A special meeting of the City Council was held at o'clock yesterday after for the fire department. On motion of Alderman Mcintyre the bids were re- ferred to the Fire Committee to report at the next regular meeting of the Coun- cil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
Stops the Cough
and works off the Colt

Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day No Cure. No Pay. Price 2S cents
 adv. -wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28

Nearly every ma nthinks he has done n great deal for the town in which he lives, If he has net actually made 1t famous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTP Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is he place to go. Exchange Hotel,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
AT M'DoNALD'S

Tuesday Matinee and Night, Dec. 3l,
 "Quo Vadis."
 This drama has met with unqualified approval from clergy. press and public, and tells the story of the Dawn of Chris tianity in beautiful and reverent man. ner The many widely different charac- ters in the play makes, the dramatic in- terest exceptionally strong, while the scenic surroundings are of unparalleled magniflcence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
Buying
Piano

Our holiday prices and terms are unquestion- ably lower than they will be ever again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-28
DID NOT OPEN BIDS.

sundays story EXPATRIATE. Coffin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
Former Salt Laker's Luck.

c. c. Ruthrauff, formerly Of Salt Lake.
has discovered. through information
given him by a prospector, what seems
likely TO mark the location OF one OF the
best mining districts In the Northwest.
says the HALEY udaD Times. His To-
cations are on the divide between the
South Boise. the Big Smoky and the
Little Smoky rivers and are laid across
seven hills. from either Of which 200 TO
COO feet OF backs can be got by tunnels.
They will be self draining and Mr..
Ruthrauff put a force OF miners TO work
and when he left here last Saturday
he had sunk shaft al each end OF the
5000 feet that he located sunk pit
4 600 feet north Of the discovery. driven
tunnel forty-five feet long in the very
center Of the group, below the outcrop-
ping, and drlfted on the vein about
twenty feet: besides making open cuts
and sinking several shallow pits. In
an these openings ore was found The
outoropping was found 10 be solid ore
ten feet OF which-a bluish-gray quartz
assays Se6 IN gold. The FIRST sample
taken there assayed $93. 50 IN gold II
was an astonisher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
THERE WILL Be
NO LAWSUIT.
DeIOs Lombard Sells Outfits In
terests in Ridge & Valley,
QUINCY LAWSUIT DENIED,
Lead In Lower Mammoth shaft Horn
silver Divldend-MInlng
Notes.

The trouble between Deos Lombard
ana the management Of the Ridge and
Valley Mining company has been set
tied by Mr.. Lombard selling out his
interests to three or four well known
professional men in the city Mr.. LON
bard owned about 2Ls0O shares of stock
In the company and, 1t viii be remem-
bered, he objected TO the manage
ments action in the settlement of the
Gemni trespass, lie threatened to
take the matter into court but when an
Offering of $500 was made him for
his holdings he decided TO abandon the
threatened suit. This sum virtually
amounts to 20 cents share for his
stock as there is 2.cent assessment
due on It.
Reports from the property state that
work is being pushed In drift from
the bottom of big cave extending
from the $40 level away below the 800.
Indications are fair but no ore Is be-
ing encountered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
Lead Ore In the SHAH.

Director James Chapman has returned
from an inspection Of the Lower Mann
moth. He reports the shaft down be-
low the loco level, and a small body
of lead ore Is entering the bottom OF
the shaft. The Wine below the 900 Is
down about SO feet In ore. which Is said
To be shipping grade. The vein APP
pears TO be 10 feet wide In the bottom
OF the wlnze, The west fissure Is dis
closing a fine body of silver and cop
per ore, the finest chute in the mine. The
upraise from the 200 has also opened
up about feet of silver ore. Alto
gether Mr.. Chapman considers the con-
diti0n OF the mine very satisfactory
and with greater depth he expects 10
see II one of the big producers " Tin
tic. The management Is hampered be-
cause of holstlng facilities. but az soon
as the mine Is further developed the
shaft may be made double compart-
ment, as II Is below the 9OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
BUSINESS NOTES.

The near approach OF dividend day
has stlfi'ened all stocks, and while there
have been number of transactions
during the week. they have been few
and far between. a block of Coon
Wagon stock changed hands during the
week at Sl2O per share. and Deseret
National Bank advanced to 1857 80
ogden Sugar stock fell back slightly
after the payment Of the special 10 per
cent dividend last week, but It is stiff
at 1854, Sixteen dollars per share was
bid for Utah Sugar this morning with
out sellers Ogden sugar is now on the
market, and the product of the Lehi
factory will be for sale within two or
three days. The Logan factory will
hardly begin operations until well into
November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
The WEEK ON
THE EXCHANGE
Closes With Declines in Some Of
the fayCrites,
LOWER MAMMOTH STRONGER
Ajax Weakening Daly-West Firmer
oday-uanhattsn Advancing
Zen Butler Strong.

The sales on the Mining exchange to-
day amounted 10 47,i95 shares, which
changed hands for the sum of NISl5''o
The weeks business shows a very
handsome total, averaging as 1t does
over $4,000 per day. Altogether 4lS'l5'
shares OF stock changed hands for the
sum of sfb9,9il.75. The feature OF the
week was the slump in DAILY West
which appears to have been caused by
a rumor without any foundation AZ
ter dropping from around $500 to $4,000
the stock reached TO $3.50 today. Carisa
has also fallen off materially. Another
big drop occurred today when 1t sold
down to Sl.4Oh; thus showing a shrink
age Of about 10 cents share this week.
Mammoth hangs around $500 while
Ajax declined to si,S7A today as COM
pared with $3.50 few days ago Ben
Butler climbed to 1917 today though II
was traded In at 1917 at the close. VIC
tor was q little stronger today, selling
up 10 5SIs, Boss Tweed let go 300 today
at 56h, while May Day did business be-
tween sl.i6 and sl.4S. Ontario was
traded in at si2i2h, while sacramento
released 100 at "a. Tesora was weaker
at 67x. Uncle Sam showed a slight re-
covery today from the bear attacks OF
the past few days. II opened at N'io
and moved up 10 $i.72%. Lower Mann
moth has also gained considerably This
week, Sales are recorded as high as
SS.Ol. Grand Central Is also stronger
at better than $500, while DAILY hangs
between $3.50 and $500. Manhattan,
Tintic youngster, moved up to S-l6 to-
day, while Golden Eagle. a Nevada
proposition, sold at 2. Generally speak
Ing the market Is IN excellent condition.
The closing quotations are as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
LAWSUIT RUMORs.
Manager Farrell of the Quincy De-
mics Them Absolutely.

Director j, b. Wood OF the DAILY West
undertook yesterday afternoon TO get
TO the bottom OF the lawsuit rumors re-
gardlng that property and The Quincy
which have had such disastrous effect
on DAILY West stock during the past
weeh. Last evening he called up James
fa Iell president and manager OF the
Quincy company and learned that the
rumors are absolutely without found
alton. Mr.. Farrell denied most posi-
lively that there has been expressed on
tic part OF any Quincy shareholder any
threat against the DAILY West Coming
from MI Farrell this would seem TO
SETTLE the lawsuit rumor for few
months at least.