davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-19
srRArroN At REST.
Millionaire Miners Funeral Attended
by Large cortese.
tBy Associated Press3

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept 19-
Funeral services over the remains Of
the late w. S. 5 ration were held from
his late home today and we're attended
by relatives. members of the city
council and officers of the Colorado
Springs Mining Stock association. The
body lay at the house until 2 o'clock
when it was taken charge Of by the
Masonic fraternity Members of that
lodge escorted the body to Evergreen
cemetery, where interemnt was made
at 3 o'clock. Street cars were stop
ped during the progress of the fun
eral cortege.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-19
Mothers Friend

Mothers Friend is a soothing, softening,
relaxing liniment, a muscle maker inyig
orator aud freshener. II puts new power
into the back and hips OF a coming mother
II Is applied externally only, there is
no dosing and swallowing OF nasty drugs,
no inward treatment at all
The state OF the mother during CESSATION
may influence the disposition and future
OF tl,e child; that IS one reason why moth
srs should watch their condition ard
avoid pain. Her health, that Of the child
and their lives, depend on keeping free
from pain, worry aud melancholy Be OF
good cheer, strong Of heart and peaceful
mind. Mothers Friend can and will
make you so, Bearing down pains, morn
ing sickaess. sore breast and insomnia are
aii' relieved by this wonderful remedy,
OF druggists a 81 90 per bottle.
Send for our book "riotherhood" free
EAE BaaDHeLD aEsUlAyoA CO.. aILsaIA CA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-19

New Hours For Opening Library.
Library open on all secular days.
Mondays included. forom 8 a m. TO
$50 p. m. Open on Sundays from 2
to D. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-19
HERE'S A BABY
10 H1other is Vol.

The baby IS healthy because during the
period OF CESSATION its mother used the
popular and purely vegetable liniment,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-19
STATE c. a R. REUNION, cARNI.
VAL AND FALL FESTIVAL

Wichita, kas, Sept. 22-27, 1902.
For the above occasion we will sell
tickets 10 Wichita and return at rate
Of one fare. Tickets on sale Sept. 21
to q inclusive, good to return Sep
tember goth.
A. ]. corkins, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-20
Money To Loan.

Will make a few loans ON good real
estate security. Interest low; time to
suit. Mrs. s. @. Wallace.
Or call on E. w. Taylor. Lawyer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-20

No,,ee az Application TOT Probate OF VIII.
- Oct 80 wa
state Of soath Dakota. 81.
County Of Day.
In county court.
In tbs matter of the estate 81
Msr9arat Emily Long, DECEASED.
Notice OF time appointed for proving WAL
The state Of south Dakota sands, greeting
10 Mary q, Mhitmore, Alexander II. bpuas
Louis Long. Emanuel Is. Ions, Johu
Long, Amanda s.. French, Collsta a.
Frank f.. Long. Ira y Long M =
and Sarah j. Compton. Emtly Satvs
line Maxwell. heirs next OF kin and legssec VI
Margaret Emily Long, deceased
Pursuant 70 an order OF said court. male on
the 28th day OF October, A. u. INs: noslce ~
bereby given that Monday. tho Ztth DAY o.
November, A. d., 1902, at ~ o'clock q. m. OF
day. at the court room OF SAID court, ~
ia the County OF Day have oeeG
Appointed as ths time and place for, proving
tie will of said Margaret Emily Long;
deceased aud for hearing the appilcatlon OF
Charles n. COMPTON for the Issuance 20 nun
Of letters testamentary, when and where any
person Interested may appear and contest 1ne
same. ~
Witness the Hon. John III. LuItd, judge OF
the conuty court. and the seal OF saId court;
this 2Sth day Of October, A. ID. rN-, az nts
office la the City OF Webster, County OF Day
Of South Dakota. S.;.h
fsa.u Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-20

placed a single fresh flower ON the cas-
ket OF their loving, kid hearted
teacher. The parents, Ave brothers and
an only sister are loft to mourn the loss
OF the treasure Of their home. How
beautiful and true are the thoughts
expressed by the Signal, "A bright bud
lost on earth bat woven in Gods own
wreath Of never-fading flowers The
remains were inferred in the Pierpont
cemetery. Rain Drop"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-20
Methodist Conference.

The WATERFOWL District Ministerial
Association held its annual conference
and stewards meeting i'll this city yes
terday and to-day, the 10th and Goth.
The following is the program:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-20
Doesn't Kespect Old Acc.

It's shameful when youth fails TO
show proper respect for old age, but just
the contrary in the case of DIR. Kings
new life pills. They cut off maladies
no matter how severe and irrespective
of old age. Dyspepsia, ~jauadlce, fever,
constipation, all yield to this perfect pill.
25c at Peabody & Baillie's drug store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-20
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at WATERFOWL, s.. D., Oct. u, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of his Intention
to make homestead inal proof ia support OF
his claim, and that said proof will DO made
before the county Judge, or in his absence me
clerk of the county court, at webster, D De-
on December Is, 1902. viz;
OLE +. YESTGARD, F.,
H. E, No. 22977. for the wh OF nwA and wa OF
swL OF section ~, township ia north, range
rs west 5th z. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Ole ". Huge, OF NGtiey, D
d.; Herman Jensen, OF frank. 3. ID: b.
Negard, OF Roslyn, 5. D.; LIVER Holm OF nos
yn, s.. ID. Lee StoyeF, Register
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-20
DIR. ]. S. Goodmanson,
Dentist,

To his patients and to the pubIie
generally that after Octnber hrst, he will dis.
continue his trips TO other towus and will In
tnture devote his entire attention 20 his
Webster practice.
EE-Offlce over PostoffIce.~ 80
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-20
FARMERS INSTITUTE
To Be Held I'm the Court
House at Webster
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, AT2:O ?. M.
Prominent and Able Speakers
From Other Counties VIII
Be Present and Par

ticipate.
A Talk On Creameries, @. p. Sherwood,
Of DeSmet, state food and dairy com-
missioner.
Discussion on Smutty Wheat, by s. s.
Yeager.
Scoring, Testing, and Comments on
Creamery and Dairy Butter, by A. p.
Ryger, of Milbank.
Butter exhibit, both dairy and cream-
cry. Suitable prize for best creamery
butter. Suitable prize for best dairy
butter. All butter TO be packed in
five-pound jars and to be at the court
house by 10 o'clock, Saturday, Novem-
Der goth. 2. A. Wells,
Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-20


and stewards meeting i'll this city yes
terday and today, the 10th and Goth.
The following is the program:
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
900 Devotional Meeting, led by w.
M. Evans, of Waubay.
$3.50 Address by Presiding Elder, fol-
lowed by Business Meeting.
1000 When Have / Found Com
munion With God Most Satisfying,
s. j. Watson, of Milbank.
Discussion led by o. w. Hyde.
1880 1.-THE Personal Life AS a Source
Of Ministerial Power" w. s. Shep-
herd, Of Waterfowl.
Discussion led by L. Layne.
lI:00 "a Bibliocentric or a Christie
centric Christianity" Matt Evans, of
Clear Lake.
Discussion led by ". A. Cave.
AFTERNOON
200 Devotional Meeting, led by L.
LaJne, Of White Rock.
$3.50 1.-THE Obligation of the Church
to E~vangelize the World" VIM.
Barrie, OF Bradley.
Discussion led by A. M. Hark-
ness, of Arlington.
800 "How Our Church is Meeting
the Obligation" Thos. Sande rson, of
White.
Discussion led by s. E. Boselly.
$3.50 Personal Responsibility of the
Layman for the Work of the Church
o. Boyce of Big Stone.
Discussion led by P. Shepersky.
400 '.How Can We Best Enlist Men
In the Service of Christi" Louis
Lane, Of Sisseton.
Discussion led by W. G. Ehlers.
1870 Praise Service. Sermon by w.
s. Shepherd.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
9:c0 Devotional Meeting, led by o.
w. Hyde, of Hazel.
$3.50 How the Revival Came" w.
O. Ehlers, of Henry.
Discussion led by pastor from
Summit.
t0:G0 "Must Revivals Be Periodical,
or May They Be Perpetual?" w. l..
Meinzer, of CLARK.
Discussion led by J. d. Allison,
Of Wilmot.
1920 "The Secret of the Great Reviv-
ais Of the New Testament" L. w.
Darling, of Lake Preston.
Discussion led by B. w. NOEL
downey, of Bristol.
1900 1.-THE Place and Need of Pente-
costal Preaching S. NJ. Davis, Of
Willow Lake.
Discussion led By pastor from
Wilmot.
AFTERNOON.
2:Cc Devotional Meeting, led by Mrs.
Layne.
$3.50 How To Develop the Mission
Spirit in the Home Church"
(al United Study in Mission Mrs.
s. j. Watson. Discussion led by
Mrs. @. o. Norris.
(b) Missionary Literature" Mrs. d.
Rifenbark. Discussion led by Miss
Cloyd.
(c) "Deputation and Devotional
Work. Mrs. Il. Lane. Discussion
led by Mrs. d. G. Mclean.
$3.50 District Stewards Meeting.
400 "The Pulpit AS Seen From the
Pew" Prof. w. d. Burcalow.
Discussion led by S. Il. Potter.
4:30 1.-The Pew AS Seen From the
Pulpit" w. Z. Meinzer.
Discussion led by d. @. Mclean.
1880 Song Service and Platform Mis-
sionary Meeting; "Tidings From the
Cleveland Conuention," Duane Rifen-
bark and w. A. Cave.
Duane Rifenbark, p. E.
Jas. s. Hardness, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-20

tssalI
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-18

Division :. A. 0. H. will hold a Goeia1 sssafcn h rhetr hall tonight. All members are requested to attend A nice program has been arranged by fhe committee so an senjoyable time ia offered to all who attend.
 The funeral of John Connor took place this morning from the residence of his grandfather, James Shearon, TIT Wolcott street, to the Sacred Heart church. where q mass Of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Shelley. The pallbearers were William McDon- aid, Thomas Driscoll, James Morgan, James Grady, Thomas Egan and Frank Preston. The floral offerings included pillow of roses lettered Johnnie" from r W. Connor, father of the deceased; pillow, Mrs Michael Curley; cross, Mrs H. A. Flanagan; large bouquet, employees of the pack ing department at Rogers & Bro: basket of roses, Hamilton Park club; harp, N1errimac club: basket of roses, MT and Mrs James Powers; crescent, Miss Nj. Whalen; bouquets, the Misses Lena Messick and Mary NfcCeur. The interment was in the family plot in St Josephs cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-18

Ehirk my duty and turn yellow be- cause the smallpox epidemic nas dropped into our city5 No sirree. The above came from the lips of Attorney I4awlor, president of the board or health. Right you are, old man. You'd never be true soldier of com pany G. c. N. G., if you had q drop of shirking blood ill your veins. But doctor, who receives $100 occasionally from the city for prescribing and look ing after the poor or dependent, for only a month. and absolutely refuses to do his duty, he should be refused his salary when pay day came around: if he refuses to do his work hire a doctor who will do it. When election time comes around and an of flee seeker hires curb stone politi- clan to work for his interest for a month and he finds out the sheeler' shirked his work, what will he do? Pay him? We guess not. The poor fellow would get no pay. It should be the same with office holders: No work no pay, particularly a man who will go back on the poor. Vaccination Is somewhat of a fad lately; most every one is getting vaccinated. We simply say to our patrons. have no fear if you are drinking OUR Tea and Coffee; your system must be in good condition. We say to people who do not drink our Tea and Coffee begin at once and the vaccine will not make your arms and limbs sore. Try some to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-18
| NEED 4 | POCKET KNIFE?

A real good one-One that carries double warranty and allows you to be the judge. Such knife is made by the s1Robeson Cutlery Co.," and we're their agents for this city then again this stores liberal guar antee of ''your money back if you want it'', makes buying doubIy safe and insures you bottom prices for same quality at all times. Nearly 100 patterns 25c 10 $2.0O.
 Nlafnrhuru ESeynworn m
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-18
RAG CARPETS

The good old fashioned home made kind, also factory made, heavy goods, prices from 10c to 59c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-18
FURNITURE

We have 3 special line of Dining Room Suits, with Tables, Chairs and Sldeboards to match.
 Parlor Suits and Couches, new spring goods. We think that they are far the pest ever shown for the money.
 Brass Beds, twenty styles to select from.
 Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Linoleums and Oilcloth. Brussels Rugs, carpet size, it by 12 fl, from $10 up.
 Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Up- holstery Goods and Wall Papers.
 Everything to make the house beau tiful.
 CASH. OR CREDIT.
 Come in and look over the most in- teresting stock of House Furnishings ever shown in this city at the most reasonable prices. All goods marked in plain figures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-18
''The ShOp''
s s; 2. g;

Gall and see our new stock in our new store.
 Everything new, No Old Styles on tue shelves for years. but bright crisp new goods.
 Carpets, Wall Papers, Draperies, Shades, Mattings etc.
 Awnings made to order.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-18
TIE EL.F. HAASE COMPANY,
e7 and 2s CENTER srREEr

Look out and get the best value for your money. Go where you get the pest goods and lowest prices. That's the way to do it. Never has our store been so interesting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-10
JUST HIS BOARD AND KICKS.

Whatever may be said for or against Ed Howe. the
editor of the Atchison Globe and that writer of books
he is socially delight and editor who analyses the
things which go make up the Of everyday life in
the most apprecave way He saying things which
the majority in realizing attempt an expression
In the daily foibIes and virtues of the average and
woman Howe finds texts for unending and OBJ
servations. AS between the and the woman. the
woman is ever declaring that she can boast nothing worth
the living that the burhens and responsibilities OF life
are ali hers and the only lives to enjoy every
thing All this the average man comedies. or at least
seldom Denies when in fact he knows better Howe wrote
the other day worthy industrious not only
takes care of himself but Of others Take the ordinary
man and note industriousy he works support and
educate family how patiently he denies himself that
he may help others. There millions Of who are
slaves all their lives to Others and who receive nothing
in return except criticism; objects Of whose charity
complain because they do not get more
Some Of these days great book viii be written showing
how the average works patiently all his life and gets
nothing except his board, clothes, kicks" All Of
which is gospel truth board clothes and kicks con
stitue the total of the average mans reward The
destinations for the qualification of
his widow for the benefit the slave who
is being rolled away in gorgeous hearse to long 1onged
for surcease from unrequted toll unapprecated sac
rifce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-10
RENEWED HOPE FOR THE HoRos.

There is better evidence of the national feeling in
Italy than the universal rejoicing the defeat of the
in Naples This city the most popuous in Italy,
had been governed by corrupt ring which lived by favor
tism and corruption The Neapolitan Croker who dom
mated the city government Casale The reform
party composed chiefly OF socialists induced Casale to
take false step about year ago. He sued socialist
newspaper. La Propaganda. for libel. The newspaper
produced overwhelming evidence of the truth of its
cusaton. Casae lost his prestige and the reformers fol-
up success by victory in the city elections
They greatly aided by the the report Of the Royal
Commission of Inquiry into the Neapolitan municipal af
fairs which forth in 1920 pages proofs Of
rupon obtained 1900 witnesses Italy is also strik
ing at Sicily by the trial Of its boss
Rafaee Paizzolo charge Of murder committed eight
years ago. Thanks the unity Of Italy the modern. bus
inessike north trying to help the ignorant super
sous third indication of the resolve to main
tain and order is the capture of Nusono the famous
Caabrian brgand a modern Fra Davolo. His career
like the bretto Italian opera In 1897 he
convicted the charge attempt to murder he claims
unjusty Two years later he escaped from the prison
since then has wandered about Calabria killing his
enemies that is nformers witnesses policemen every
body IN any way connected with his conviction. The
peasants supported upheld him. just the ignorant
Sicilians Mafa the ignorant Neapotans aid
the Camorra Practically the only solution of all these
very difficult remedy of public school ed
ucaton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-10
A KANSAS JOKE ON ROOSEVELT.

President Roosevelt quickly catches humorous point,
is Of mentality which is alert for good thing harles
Scott, Kansas Congressman Large, a letter home,
says. in instancing this
During the Spanish W. F. Apitz who used to live
and at the battle of San hill received a wound
which necessitated the amputation right hand.
Some two he wrote to the then vice president
Theodore Roosevelt asking his assistance
appointment here at Washington The Vice President
piled that he would like very much help him. but
unable to do for the reason. he stated that the
Senators control the appointments, l regret to say"
Mr. Aptz kept the letter and this morning he showed it
to Senator Burton 1t occurred to the Senator that it
the letter and find he still of opinion
that the Senators control the appointments Accordingly
the Senator accompanied by Mr. Apitz to the White
House and the letter shown the president Read
ing it at glance he said with a laugh: 81 will
to strike out the last four words regret to say VERY
good Mr. President" said the Senator the
reads, The Senators control the appointments That
being the case, I will ask you to put Mr. Aptz the
force at once" The President laughed heartily at the
clever way in which the had been called admit
ting that he CUP against it." addressed a
the sergeantatarms of the Senate asking him give
Mr. Apitz a place once OF course the request
compiled with and Mr. Apitz congratulate himself
upon his foresight in keeping letter which at the time
seemed to be of whatever. Perhaps he may
congratulate himself also the fact that there
in the White House with sense Of humor even if the
Joke is himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-10
Daltr~e Eaolc
IN. NJ. MURDOCH. editor.
THE FUTURE OF EXPANSION.

The American republic is expanding along every line
and in every direction the most markedly in COM
merce The republic is industrial giant but COM
nercia king The question to how increasing trade
may best be secured maintained is to which
cur pubicsts and politicians differ widely Nearly all
of them concur substantially view expressed by
President Mckinley Buffalo that I'VE must not repose
in fanced security forever sell everything and
buy little or nothing that "a system which provides
mutual exchange of commodities manfesty essential
TO the continued and heathful growth Of export
trade but there powerful interests which will antag
many the tariff concessions that such policy
Implies If we make no concessions, ultimately
find ourselves face to face with impossible raised
by European nations against manufactured goods
But there are troubles and unexpected obstacles bar
ring our pathway here and Status disclose the fact
that not few Of American manufacturers have to
with their plants and to other European points
for the purpose Of avoiding of the home tariff
There are other difficulties growing of high customs
duties
The rers which thus seen to confront future
expansion are neither fanciful nor speculative At any
moment they may become urgent Great as we are with
unequaled capabilities exporting nation not
great enough aside natural laws of trade and make
the whole world passive instrument Of our will eve
cannot hope said Senator Lodge address before the
Msdesex Club in Boston early in November. ito shut
our own markets absolutely the world and then sell to
all mankind might ideal situation, but in the
long run it is mpractcable well dangerous "The
period of exclusiveness declared President Mckinley
in what Justly termed his political testament
70 the American people Us past The expansion Of our
trade and commerce is the pressing problem CONNER
cial wars are improbable. policy of good viii and
friendly trade relations win prevent reprisals."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-10
A GREAT YEAR FOR THE RAILWAYS

In general way everyone understands that the year
Just ended very profitable and busy for the
railroads Of the United States With trade and productive
industries they were the great transportation
lines could not help enjoying remarkable patronage
These general facts do not measure however, the
prominence Of the first year Of the century in railroad
work and prosperity For that is necessary to make
comparisons running back through long period
Such evidence progress afforded by the Railway
Age That journal has compiled statistics which show
that the number of railroads which the hands
of receivers last year the smallest ever known in
like space of time since its records began twentysix
years ago The mileage involved also less than that
covered by the recevershps of other year So
the capitalization Of the companies.
The recevershiDs Of 1901 concerned only four little
roads. The combined mileage of the companies was in
significant being but seventyhree miles Their bonded
debts amounted only $4,000 they had 100000
in capital stock In 1898 no less than seventyour rail
road companies passed under the control of receivers
They owned 1880 miles of track. and their and
stocks combined amounted to the enormous sum of $7S1
o46oo0. Such contrasts hardly need comment
The greatest trouble railroads for the past year
and more has not been lack Of money their ob-
cations bat their inability get cars enough TO handle
their traffic They have been short of engines and yard
and their equipment has been strained 70 the ut
most in all respects but the cars has been chronic
and very serious.
Prosperous American corporations do not permit their
business TO be INSTRUCTED by lack facilities for
it any longer than the shortest required TO satisfy
their wants icy the OF unlimited energy and money
s. the railway companies being supplied as fast
possible with about 2o0o00o new cars and more than
locomotives ordered during the past year. Au are
latest STYLES and the greatest usefulness Powerful
and big cars make the working capacity OF This
equipment FAR greater than would be Il the models
sizes Of ave or ten years had been the rule in
s Of the exception
these new cars and locomotives about S2ooooo0o0
paid The gain in equipment VIII be more than
II TO replace all thar is now used in New England
are rich and busy railroads in that section
country. The excess would furnish all abe cars
ngnes owned ~ the great New York Central road
in the light Of statistics the railroad Managers
OF The United States may we smile q; all competition
wbsther that Of electric raivays other rivals Nea
Transportation lines 10 well without il amy percepbe de-