davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
Certain Cure for Dysentery
and DiarrhOea.

"Some years ago ! was one of a party
that intended making a long bicycle
trip" says f. l.. Taylor, of New Albany,
Bradford County, Pa. 81 was taken sud
denly with d%iarrhoea, and was about to
give up the trip, when editor Ward, of
the Lacyville Messenger, suggested that
| take a dose of Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy. j pur-
chased a bottle aud took two doses. one
before starting and one on the route. /
made the trip successfully and never
felt any Ill effect. Again last summer /
was almost completely run down with
an attack of dysentery. | bought a lot
tie OF this same remedy and this time
one desc cured me-" Sold by all druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
Meeting.

Webster. S. d., Sept. 20, 1901.
A mass meeting of the citizens of
Webster, s. D., was called to order at
the opera house this evening by J. w.
Abbott.
On motion Mr.. Abbott was chosen
chairman. and l.. G.. Ochsenreiter was
chosen secretary. The chairman then
stated the object of the meeting and the
following persons were called ON TO
address the meeting and responded with
short and appropriate speeches: Rev.
Hubbard, Col j. G. Adams, Frank
Anderson, j. H. Lund, John Norton
and j. w. Abbott.
On motion the chairman appointed
Frank Anderson, j. II. Lund and H. f.
Denton as a committee to draft reso-
buttons.
During the time the committee was
out the following persons addressed the
assembly: Prof. Burcalow, j. L. Harris,
Theo. Twett and T. E. Egge.
The committee reported and ON
motion the following resolution was
adopted:
Be it resolved; That we, the people
of Webster, S. d., in mass convention
assembled for the purpose of memorial
izing our senators and congressman to
use their influence for the passage of
laws for the suppression of anarchists
in the United States, do hereby demand
of our senator's and representatives in
congress, and the members of both
branches of the state legislature that
they use every effort for the immediate
enaction of laws for the suppression of
anarchy in the United States.
Frank Anderson,
Committee j. III. Lund,
III. f. Denton.
On motion the secretary was instruc-
ted to have the minutes of the meeting
printed in the county papers; and send
each, the Governor and our represent
atives i'll congress, a copy of the resolu-
tons. j. w. Abbott,
l.. G.. Ochsenreiter, Chairman.
Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
Advertised Letter List.

Th" fo'iow'"R IrtteIs .emain unclaimed
in tie ...Glun.ce at Webster 8. D., 10
the week ending September "a, 1901.
Mr. Chas Dawson MIR Chas Dearborn
Mr. = l. De Month ID NJ Fireman
Ole Holman John A Hen stad
Mrs Anna Kore Mr. Peat Mckay
Carl Nudge MIR Olof Svenson
Saml L Demontt MIR Elmer Sholee
Miss Violet Swan
Wr"n caiiiug Tor the above, please sey
ddvarr'~rt" aud give date.
JOHN W. ARTHUR, 2. M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
Notice to Creditors.
Sept - WI

Notice to Creditors.
Sept - WI
Estate Of Frank Rumpza, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned
eXecutrIE of the estate of Frank Rumpza
deceased, TO the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said executrIx, at her
residence on Section 30 of Granville township.
in the County of Day. ). ID.
Dated at Webster, ). D., Sept. IA. 1901.
kunegpnda Rumpza.
ExecutTiG of the Last Will
aud Testament Of Frank
Rumpza, deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Margaret Patterson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Margaret Pat
terson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the 'eald
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four month"; after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admin.
~istratOr at his residence in Bristol township,
in the, county of Day.
Dated at Webster, S. D., Sept. I'd, 1901.
Louis Machmiller,
administrator of the estate OF
Margaret Patterson. deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

Beeney, two old Leroy boys, who live
here, and are now with Us in camp, for
many Of the pleasures we have enjoyed.
Respectfully,
Wesley M. Owen.
Camp Illinois, near Webster, S. D.,
September s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
DR.. Miles
Heart Core

stimulates the digestion, in
creases the circulation and
makes weak hearts strong.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

AbeS
tee APP
Water
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empbS|
Of thea.
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until 81
md n&
ing mi J
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

rdA, htu
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

Inns, q 81
Il benec|
/ Sole
Battered 1
natives q
EIonal nd
II the onl|
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NATIVES q
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

.gOay OF
|puy, paid
to them
|tstrate.. |
Fact int IN
knehed tn
heath the|
ktol fune|
hover thu
BIT II wal
Eices sho|
kuhful ro1
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.rtyrs to |
i bsftted |
ksf Of the
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he Of thu
Us were |
kted in al
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
Contest Notice.

AIleY 4 Anderson. Attorney
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

what use It may be put TO. 1t is cleai
to those who are conversant with
school matters ahat no new buildings
are needed in that locality. There are
already three primary schools Within
a short distance, and there is no like
lihood of any material increase in stu
dents in that locality for many years.
There are sections where new build
ings are imperatively needed, notably
in the eastern and southern parts. In
these districts There are many more
children TO The square than along De,a-
ware avenue. The houses are smaller,
are built close together, and the fam
lilies are larger. We are of the opinion
that at THE present time buying a prop
erty on Delaware avenue fer posi-
BILE future need is ill-advised since the
money is imperatively needed else
where. All Of our departments of gov
ernment seem to have suddenly devel-
oped the land craze.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
PENINSULA PRESS
State Treasurer in a Quandary
80. a.. I ,,...r. rff,t

State Treasurer in a Quandary
From the Lewes Pilot
The State Treasurer finds himself in
a quandary with regard to the distri-
button of Sussex county's portion Of the
school fund. The act of March 16, 1901,
provides that the school moneys be APP
pOrtioned among the several school dis
tricts of the county according to the
number of teachers employed, provided
that no district shall receive a share
unless in the previous year it shall
have raised by taxation or subscription
for school purposes at least 500 for
each teacher employed If a white dis
trict, and $50 If a colored district AS
the funds last year were raised under
the law of 1898. which required only
$50 If white district, and $50 If col
ored district, according to the letter Of
the new law only a small percentage
Of the districts are entitled to share
of the general fund. No person in The
State. with the exception of a few shall
low-pated people who invariably jump
at conclusions as ridiculous as those
who would entertain them are idiotic
can see In this oversight on the part
VI 'uA idoblANS loiulult a htutlut 10 tltNI
Mr.. Addicks to the Senate. The Dover
Index insists that the State Treasurer
proceed with the appOrtionment. while
the State Treasurer is so charitable to
the Index that he considers its non
sensical prattle as the work of the
devil rather than of the editor Every
Evening as usual, jumbles fact and
falsehood with perfect innocence, but
out Of respect to ST. Matthew'S mill
stone injunction. we withhold our criti-
icism. The question that has arisen
concerning the law is one for the courts
to settle either by mandamus proceed
ings or by injunctions after some one of
the districts in question has been paid
in full. In the construction of statutes
the courts do not require that the per-
sons or organizations affected should do
impossible things, and therefore it is
reasonable to suppose that the districts
will not suffer.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
INGRATEs

The Dover Sentinel, of which Secre-
tary Of State Layton Is a special edi-
torial writer and the Milford Chroni-
Gle which receives much Of its infor-
nation from Insurance Commissioner
Marshall, are raging and fuming and
making all sorts of horrible threats.
They declare solemnly that they will
never again associate with Regular Re
publicans that they will put up their
own tickets and drive Regular Republi-
cans into the Democratic fold. 1.
would be amusing, were Il not always
a sad spectacle to see tiny men make
asses of themselves.
Now this same Secretary of State and
this Insurance Commissioner are en-
ioying lucrative offices, given TO them
by the Republican party. Neither could
have been put into his present position
without the vote Of all Regular Repub-
licans. True. no one supposed that the
Governor would select such a man as
Layton for his Secretary, but the Gov.
ernor after the votes had been cast
adhered to his ante-election pledge
Without Regular Republican votes Dr
Layton would be making pills ir
Georgetown, and stirring up discord. II
strikes MS that he is giving a fine exhi
bition Of nerve TO assume the part OF
violent Addicks agitator, when all thai
he has, is. or expects to be is due t
Regular Republican votes.
With Dr. Marshall the case is tn,
same; while not so obnoxious as Lay
ton. his efforts are all bent toward
thwarting that party which gave hin
loyal support
And there are some things the Gov
ernor should see for himself: il h
wishes to be regarded as the head O
his party, and as having a desire to EN-
factional strife. he cannot retain as tn
head Of his official family blatherin
Addicksite partisan. While c. r. Lay
ton remains Secretary of State, tn
Governor will be classed as being frs
last and all the time an Addicksite. w
have no wish to see Mr.. Layton los
the emoluments OF Office. but we thin
some respect should be paid TO the o.
dinary decencies. Does the Govern,
: know that his Secretary OF State
sneering at and slandering the Pres
dent?
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
Literary Critic in a Trance

1t was in a local newspaper Office
while the editor-in-chief was sitting in
his chair with his feet on the desk en-
ioying a think and a smoke.
Somebody raped on the door Come
in" said the editor. The Office boy
entered.
He laid a book on the editors table
iand went out again. The editor looked
at it awhile and then took it into an
other room. where there was another
man with his pencil behind his ear and
his feet on a desk. He had been writ
ing busily, and probably ceased his
work Just as the editor entered. He
was the literary critic.
Give this a good notice" said the
editor
"All right" said the literary man
Then the editor went out.
The clock on the wall of the room
kept up an incessant ticking The
critic disliked this clock, but the man
who did the coast" was responsible
for the clocks ticking and would allow
no one to tamper with it. He said
that the tick reminded him of the tele-
graph instrument in the railroad Of
fees and kept him from becoming care
less in the performance of his duties
After finishing a review of his finan
Cial condition the criticrememberedta ta'
book which the editor had left. He haS
never seen anything like it before, bu
he did not even weaken. His pencil be
gan to troll over the paper On his desk
and this is what he wrote.
I'VE have received from the publish
ers a dainty little work entitled Rec
ords of Trotting and Pacing in th
United States and Canada for tn
Year and 1can warmly recommend
to our readers. While the plot is no
rcplete with sensational incidents an
situations it is yet of character tha
can offend none, teaching, as it does
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

up 10 admiration, but this-is 10 be ex-
pected from one in his position. The
ARTICLE. which we commend 10 the atten-
tlon OF our readers that they may form
an unbiased opinion, is interesting and
timely. We conclude with quoting a
part Of its summary:
No voice may speak for Delaware in
that highest legislative body in the
world created by the Constitution Of
the United States. which she, instructed
and led by her patriotic sons OF Rev
olutionary times, with clear foresight.
was the very first to ratify. No power
but her own will could make vacant
those senatorial chairs to which we
point with pride as silent but irrefu-
table witnesses to the purity, incor-
ruptibility and steadfast honor of our
people. willing to withdraw from the
high places of distinction rather than
barter their States good name. These
chairs may remain a long time vacant:
this fight will go on until we are vic
toriOus or overpOwered We have been
accustomed to claim great credit for
our State because she has honored
those who have by their valor. worth
integrity. courage and ability reflected
back that homer upon her, and have
written their names high among their
contemporaries upon the roll OF pa
triots and statesmen: and no one has
cared. after time has mellowed the feel
ing personal clashes have produced.
whether they were Federalist or Re
publican. Whig or Democrat But now
we are in a dogged, determined. hand
to-hand contest for a semblance OF
clean political life and there need be
no fear that there will be a surrender
by the respectable elements OF society
in Delaware.
Party politics, in the usual sense. are
almost abandoned here in the face of
the threatened dishonor OF our States
good name. Family feuds and personal
animosities and ambitions are sunk in
this time of common peril and If we ]
do not maintain our position, II thel
strain becomes too great, let other
States of this Union beware for their
time has almost come. They may have
more territory and wealth; their peo-
pie may outnumber us; but man for
man they are not more courageous. |
more honorable. more upright. less
mercenary, or less self-seeking. nor do |
they lov0 their State more, than those
who in Delaware for twelve years have
stood together for the preservation OF
q States honor. and will so stand to
the end.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

The assassin Of President Mckinley
has paid the penalty of THE law, and
this marks the last act i'm the fearful
tragedy The Erie county court con-
Quoted the trial with a dignity and
celebrity that were praiseworthy. and
the prison officials have refused to all
low the assassin to become the recip-
lent of outside attention, and thus
crafty his morbid desire for noto-
riety. His trial and execution should
be an impressive lesson to the Ameri-
can people. We are glad this chapter
is closed; It was too suggestive OF the
Possibilities Of human degradation.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
RAILROAD COMPANY I
SPEND Much MONEY

While detailed plans OF the
improvements to be made by th|
sylvania Railroad Company hal
been completed, they have prd
far enough for the company I'd
definite idea Of what the wo1
cost Details cannot be compile
til the resolution giving the G
the right to elevate its tracks is
The improvements which ha'
decided upon, it is understood
cost about S5.OOO,OOO, and ma
reach $6,OOO,OOO.
The first work to be done !
upon the new shifting yard ;
Moor. This alone when compile
cost over S1.O0O.O00. In additi
West Yard. which is to be made
.senger yard. is to be improved.
quiring land upon which to b
elevated tracks and locate it's o
.tablishments. the company alre
expended about s1,0O0,000.
Railroad people estimate Il
cost of building the elevated 81
will be in the neighborhood 2
600.
The new shops. which will
most important in the East,
about seven times as large as
the Pullman Palace Car Comp
A portion of the improven
which Wilmington especially
ested is the new railroad stati'
The plans are not yet complete
the elevation of the first floor
station of course depends mp
elevation of the elevated
structure. and until this is fixe
ing further can be done. 1t
however. that the building vi
more than any other buildin
erected in Wilmington. a
chances are that it will be the
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
EASY TO FIND

When you find a medicine
that makes your regular fooc
taste good, when you find ;
medicine that strengthens ;
weak stomach-then you know
you're going to put some fesl
on.
SCOTS Emulsion does these
things. We recommend j
whenever the system need.
more flesh. If you are thii
and able to eat begin regular
doses. That's your part
SCOTS Emulsion will do tn,
rest. Not flabby-but sole
flesh.
Wen send you little to Try, II you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oq Pearl street, New York
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
Is the PEOPLES Hero
From the seaford News.

FlUm tne oeaIOru NeWs.
The Court Of Inquiry now in session
on the Schley case may report as it
pleases; partisan witnesses may testify;
false charts may be used to show po-
sitions of ships that would indicate that
Schley was not doing his duty but all
this viii avail nothing. Admiral Schley
has been tried before the American
people. the court of last resort, and the
unanimous verdict is that he is a hero
in the fullest sense of that term; gal
liant seaman who won the grandest vic
tory for our nation that II has ever
achieved, and the day will never come
when their confidence in this noble
man Will be shaken.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

the lesson that true progress is attained
only by earnest effort The almost
idyllic story of Maud S. and st. Julian,
who seem to be the principal charac-
ters in the story, is told in a simple
yet finished manner. and one lays down
the book with such satisfaction as al
ways follows the reading OF a good
book"
When the editor examined the write
up there appeared a savage glitter in
his eye.
"Why, the Internal idiot Maud S
and St Julian are has-beens-and the
style of the thing. "Blankety-Blanb
-Blank-Blank"
The Wayfarer kept in seclusion unit
the tempest had passed.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

has shown himself independent OF the
Addicks influence What is likely to
be the political effect Of this declara-
ton. we can not foretell, but we will
await the result with some curiosity.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

We think the purchase OF the lot
adjoining the High School for $4,000,
will be sharply criticised by many OF
our people. There is no disposition to
be niggardly when it comes to the ex-
penditure Of money for those things
necessary TO the conduct of our schols
but it seems that this lot has been
bought with no very definite aim as tC
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
New Company to be Organized

Application has been made to Col
onel Theodore Townsend. of the First
Regiment, N. G. D., for permission to
organize a military company in
Georgetown. The colonel has signified
his willingness, and the work is meet
ing with success.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
To Hold a Reception

Encampment No. "a. Union Veteran
Legion, will have a public celebration
on Friday night, the occurrence to be
the first official visit Of the national
commander to any encampment in the
United States.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

The Every Evening thinks Governor
HUM is ithOut an organ. and per-
haps for that reason it comes TO his
rescue. The arrangement is pleasing
but the Governor will be compelled "a
walk the chalkline under his new man
agement.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

She (arrayed for the theatre)-Sorry
to have kept you Waiting so long, MI.
Spoonamore; but it has taken me long
er than usual to get ready. l look like
a fright in this hat, too. He (desirous
of saying something complimentary
1t isn't the-er-fault of the lovely hat,
| am sure. Miss Hankinson.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
NO. 212 WEST FOURTH STREET.
SfeNVinG Oysters, 2Oc. PER QUART
Frying Oysters. 25c. PER QUART
NO. a2 WEST FOURTH STREET.

NO. a2 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Out-of-town orders delivered free Oh
days named below: Newark, OF
Monday: Newport, Wednesday and satur-
day; New Castle. Wednesday and Satur-
day; Delaware City, Thursday; Edg,
Moor Thursday
All orders by mail promptly attended {
by Yours respectfully,
JOHEN u. THOMPSON.
NO. 21s WEST FOURTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

Shrewsbury, England, with a pOpula-
tion of 10000, boasts one of the largest
shows in the world.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

Eighteen hundred and seventy-four
Sunday schools were organized in des-
titute places by the American Sunday
Schoo, Union last year.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
JOHN y. TMOMPsON.

NO as WEST FOURTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

Chemistry holds many secrets, some
Of which. when they are discovered,
will not be found out for THE first time.
Among these is the substance which
formed such a terribly effective weapon
against fleets hostile to the Greeks, and
which was known as Greek fire. Moth
ing known at the present time will do
what this substance was reported to do,
namely. to set fire to ships when
brought into contact with water.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-19
CHICAGO Market

Chicago. Dec 1S-Numerous bear con-
ditiOns. abetted by d liberal selling. move
ment, brought a sharp slump in all grains
today, May wheat closing nc. down May
corn 15d5sc lower and May oats Ad$sc.
lower. Provisions closed 2l2 to Sc. down.
At the outset nearly every bit of news
favored an uptun in wheat The trade
was not large, but the general tone was
one of buoyancy at the opening. May
started a shade to Nc. up at so to S01sdA,
and rapidly advanced to SOS. When the
wheat bought early began to come out
for profits it developed several bearish
factors that at once sent prices back
ward. The. seaboard reported no export
sales, and even indicated that the for
eigners were reselling here.
The -four market at Minneapolis was in
disturbed state, and the consequent re-
selling of flour there by millers also
troubled the bulls. Outsiders were doing
practically no buying, and the holiday
dullness prevailed against the early ad-
vance. May wheat started on the slide
downward and aouched 1885, closing weak,
PC. lower, at 79asdl2 Seaboard clear
ances in wheat and flour equalled $4,000
bushels.
Corn was active for a short time after
the opening commission houses taking a
quantity of long property. The cable list
and the stock shortage by reason OF the
weather had the helpful influence that
started an early firmness. But when
wheat began to slump corn lost It's hoid
and followed. May opened steady, sold
up lac, but reacted and closed weak "a
sc. lower, at 669s.
Oats were rather dependent on the other
grains and were quiet. Early in the day
there was some professional bulling, but
on the weakness in the other pits May
which had shown fair early strength, de-
cined, and closed weak, A43sc. down, at
AS
Provisions were dull and followed
Grains The lower prices for hogs at the