davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

'TisE't safe to be a day without DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil In the house. Never
can tell what momen an accident Is going
TO happen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF as
. cough cure.-J. W.. OfBRIEk 222 Third Ave,
N, Minneapolis Astnn.. Jan. G. 1900
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
THE PRESIDE
'rity Between
|uous Men.

Erity Between
uous Men.
Ter Of fortune
the secret o
lilled near Pin
the coach win
Fty, that met vi
ant It Is Tod
" secret seryin
BIT in his innate
|ce of any kind y
N.
sveft liked Craig
was q physical s
had served y
) of Englands Y
[e Mas Of the ~
in the Soudsh
of Gordon. All \
|ents to the fact
after Roosevelt
doing, and doln|
as nature above
the President
here. 1t gas g
Vermont town
reception he
the rush Of dirs)
ed to envel0p \
nd two strong !
people in q
, conclusion--a
near, except /
!. And no ore ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

When you meet a man with a
scheme. proceed to get in a hurry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

Ne such thing ~ 'sumner complaint
where DR., Fowler's Extract OF Wild straw
berry is kept handy. Natures remedy for
ioossness OF the bowels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

Only a cowardly painter would de-
sert his colors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

Can't ta perfect health without purs
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure
blood. Tones aud inyigorates the whole
system.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

To Cure a Cald in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund morsyifitfails { ocure. 25c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09
THE HAT.
kiahoma Ths.
a Sancstorn

kiahoma That !
a Sandstorn.
ideas with Wild
when We get int5
aid Q New YOrk
lie back from i 4
be Southwest 4
Is we have haa
that IL a rlaas|
fool to run aid
Eys somebody ID
pick it up aud |
If he has to Vi
{ done. have
mes than haTs|
the custom 9: d
} sitting on the u
that town, Val
|es which one Of |
ed through the |
citizen was d
st a place on It'd
|eeL. A strappIlg|
ZEN picking bis /
lipped out a nsF1
a shot at The
fence.
|ne up, pulled
Eent, waved bis |
he yeranda and
runnin' after X
Feranda, and 1 I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

Inerc are four or Ave tina.
Trains on thu line as thera many
ago, but the capital Of tba years
,raa q same, The increased ear
nss ana the increased amount Of hnst-
ness has placed us in position wbaro S
can reduce rates, put we have onr dt~t'
oend every year. We nave got 10 = nnir.
Whers We a earn our dividends Thas
~ al We can get. II we earned thra~
aivldends We would only divide one. We
get : per cent on our stock and 4, L.
safe investment That is good enough
and We ought to be satisfied SOM 20.
pc try to persuade you than we want 70
eat YOU up; that We want vour farms
some think that j dine off the fresh roast
stpF der OF my neighbors every da<,. hnt
1 assure you hat 7 don't. CApplause
ana laugeter). / don't wan TO. I don't
eat any more than / ever did aop,t
wear any more than / ever did ana ard
easily satisfied with both. Haugbre,N
bGt II you VIII consider this on the linas
! nave stated yJu cannot this wear do
care or III all tilhe separate the land
from the railroad A nan might quarrel
VAN th@ railroad 'oinpany or becom.
dissatisfied or for any other reason sell
ms land and move away, and might
sel out ald some one else might come
AMI Il tI.e railroad. but the railroad
wan be there and the land will be here
ana they viii nave tho same contest and
thty VIII prosper together or De mar
tG5 6ntr nov and forever to the end Of
UlIs,'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

Never chase q lie. Let II alone and
Il will chase itself TO death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

Taxes come high, but we must have
them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

Lots OF people give advice freely be,
cause it doesn't cost them anything.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

Mrs. WinsloH's Soothing syrup.
Fer children testhing, reftens tie gums, seduees So.
Illumination, aliays pain, cures wind colo. 2G&b0ITla
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

The iron wills of some men contain
a lot of pig iron.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

Every man thinks he is more Inn.
portant than his neighbor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

lated. \
| officials, one
er of the city y
,~asionally 81
h proEs p3
fhe Other nls1]
IS used By @l
need it with u
as 'i-solala
IN Immediate
no. not l-soal|
you're bushOS
[n. -comnoa 4
You that yoll
at what sl
is frozen VT
;, thai y
( Of c~onIi'sl4s n
see?" W.
}. nor anycn. n
han. Then
|le face d.w
emile PITY sa
} need ! rt1
I'll IL w.
Ice. dOys1
away, en- 4
Med BOEa.i
Ind milk a !
- I
.,ra,encs 3
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

difference "a
Jays In hV !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

TTTg@1 ~NTTWWTTTTTTN 10 % WTT WIT VI ID NEWW3
earnings. The earnings from China,
Washington. Idaho aud all roads running
through Minnesota contribute to the state
treasury. | hin that this year We viii
pay the state $3.50 eco or about one-slxth
Of all we get for hauling the grain crop
of the state. and I'm hauling the grain crop
we do not work for nothlngT mean II
costs US somCthing TO haul Vt. Our push
ness is made Up or small thlngs. l sap
pose you would call ii a days Work 10
haul a ton of freight ten miles II the
reads were heavy and get home at night
with your team. \ difference to US or a
cysper cent in hauling a ton ten niles
means a difference OF S3,0b0,ODo.
HIM then recited the improvements
which haye been made in the condition
of the road, and the bearing these mn
provements have on rates. he showed
that the interest OF the railroad ana the
farmers IS the same and tina ne as a
railroad manager would not do anything
that would be against the interests OF the
ia .mers Mr.. Hin supplemented the re-
marks of Prof. Shaw in advising the
farmers 10 be better farmers and 70 pro-
duce more from less and He thought
that the diversity of crops ana the ralslns
of cattle would be better than 10 devote
50 much OF the land TO wheat. coming
hack to the ORIGINAL matters. Mr.. Hill con-
tinued.
scented in the capital OF the Great NoFth-
err road that has not behind 1t one nun
dred cents in honest money. | do not
want my name connected with any enter
prise that is rying to get something TOT
nothing"
Got Even With cat
Mr. Hill told how his efforts toward re.
dIIrfns rates on grain had been thWarted
by the consolidation Of the AXE ooats III
making a corresponding raise. ,u
What did We DO them SAID MI 1lu.
"yya built six schoOners TO carry gram
from Superior to Buffalo and the othtr
boats nave not declared a dividend since.
We didn't want to go into the elevator
blsinass at Buffalo. out we had 10 IN or
der to keep the other elevators from over
chargfng and working other eXtoFt!ois'
As "A result. the elevator charges OF buL-
falo is now - cent a bushet wAere II WaS
H. cents, I cant work always. IN a rev
vS1rs I'VE got to go away. / cant take
ANYTHING with me. II Is better that al
sn0uId work. Some dont, out CoI w,
Watterson dowa in Louisville mas Sola SVS
wnat sort of people they are Now, II
ANYTHING comes up 20 bother yVI OF 80,
have troubles let me know. l ike 70 hrip
vn,, hear your burdens. | am glaa 70
have been here and | thank you Tor your
attention NH bal5
an nformat reception at the door OF Ihs
han and shook hands with hundreus 81
the farmers and their wives. he chattea
uJIfb them about stock n gram anu on
Jn1ena of suhiects which were or common
intarasf He cracked Jokes with them aho
nrten broke into a hearty laugh AT some
renark made by a faTmer whose mana ne
beId He held another small reception IA
the uarIor Of the hotel ana then he ANS
his party left for ST. Paul
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-09

IA ia them kere. They want
ri n south as BeItimore and as
n nina. vruand. Me-. Now. bear
|Ga W. What helps you, what YOU
|A o,A4n' we need IL the a~ssistancs
7f h1rs p to help each other
|~aaaufaa.ns' The people VINO own
se sassure that lumber on the
assr.'n a market for Il. These
thsr beyond the price or
M tons aneet o by contributns
w baSa freight to haul over our
IAs Pare gathsred ali these tons
stae. coast and from beyond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
NO FIGURE OF GRANT
Confederate Memorial Com.
mittees Prepared to Nip
Movement in the Bud

The project started in Norfol. by the
survivors of Company G, Thirteenth Viz
ginia Regiment, to erect q monument IN
Richmond to Ulysses S. Grant as an ex-
preston Of their admiration for their
gallant adversary: has caused no little
feeling among the COnfederateS in thl:
city No objection is raised to any eN-
preston of admira ton which the Thir-
teenth Regiment may have for General
Grant. but the Jefferson Davis Memorial
Association and the j. f. B. Stuart Mon
ln.ent promoters feel that ii there is
any money for monuments it should COM
to them.
Tie Jefferson Davis Committee still lack
thousands of dollars, and is COINS to give
a Confederate bazaar in this city next
May for the purpose of raising the neces-
sary amount while General Stuart re-
mains without horse, and with little
prospect OF getting one for years to come.
or at least until after the payment OF
the Jefferson Davis memorial arch.
There are enough Confederate heroes
to raise monuments to, and the southern
reOp,e should take care Of these before
going into the enemies ranks. The scheme
can never amount to anything. and even
if it should Richmond of all places,
would be the most inappropriate place
for it. If the people want it. let them
nut 1t up In Norfolk" Such was the eX-
preston of a prominent member OF the
Jefferson Davis Committee yesterday
Ccnfe derate memorial committees are
prepared to nip any such movement IN the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
DREADFUL TRAGEDY
IN PHILADELPHIA.
hrs. Kate Hassett, Actress. Killed
on tho Street by Barry Johnston,
Actor who Then Attempts
Suicidc.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. December l.
Mrs. Kate Hassett, aged 2S. leading wo-
man in keith's EiShth-Street Theatre
Stock Company, was shot and killed to-
night by Barry Johnston, weil-known
actor, who was formerly . member of
Richard Mansfield's company. and who is
Well Known to theatrical people through
out the country. After the murder John
ston attempted suicide The tragedy oc-
Cured at Darien and Wood streets. in
Philade!phia's tenderloin.
Johnston fired at his victim five times,
two of the bullets taking effect, one in
the left breast and the other in the left
arm. Johnston then shot himself through
the breast and is not expected to live.
The cause of the tragedy is believed to
be jealousy.
The murder was one of the most sensa-
tional occurring here in Ions time. The
streets in the vicinity of the affair were
filled with the usual midnight crowds.
Johnston is said to have arrived here
from New York Sunday. He had heen
paying considerable attention to the wo-
man. it is said
SHOT DOWN ON THE SIDEWALK
Tonight. he attempted to see her be-
fore she went to the theatre to take her
part in the caste, but he failed. He laid
in wait for her at the stage-door. until
after the performance. His presence
there was nOIlCeO. OUT IClilIIS Was tllOtStit
of it, and when Mrs. Fassett left the
playhouse she started for her boarding
place. Unknown to her she was followed
by Johnston. On Darien street, between
Wood and Vine streets, Johnston ap-
preached her. laid his hand upon her
shoulder. and almost Kissed in her ear:
You have been untrue to me-. Before
the actress could flee. the man pulled out
a seven charnbered revolver, and began
shooting point blank at her. She fell to
the sidewalk with the first shot the bull
let piercing her left breast. Four shots
were fired. one of which took effect, and
that in the arm The murderer then
turned the smoking weapon on himself,
and fired bullet into his own breast. He
staggered and fell almost on the body of
actress
The tragedy was enacted so quickly
that no one could interfere. Several
policemen nearby hea ring the shots. rang
for an ambulance and the wounded man
and woman were removed to the Hahre
man Hospital. The woman was dead
when she reached there. and the doctors.
after a hasty examination. expressed the
opinion that Johnston's wound is probably
fatal. tIn the haste to get the wounded
couple to the hospital the police did not
stop to INQUIRE the exact cause of the
affair but those who knew both express
cd the opinion tina Jealousy was the real
and only cause. Both We're married. but
were living apart from their SpouSes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
cows ANSWERED. THE VIOLIN.
They Responded Readily to Certain
Chords Played by Performer

\ Cambridge (lassl special SAYS Du-
ring a concert for the benefit Of the Cam
" grazing near the institution. A vio-
linist asserted that he could speak with
these cows by means: of his violin. Being
doubted, he played one chord on the two
lower strings. of his instrument. The ami
mails Immediately quit feeding. raised
their ears. turned in the direction OF the
sound and looked interested.
The violinist drew. his bow. on the
strings a second time and the ANNA lis
came directly across the field and put
their heads over the rails of the fence.
with ears thrown forward nostrilss Sdi-
lated. and eyes inquiring. The third time
the chord was played the animals sinful
taneouSly answered with a sharp. short
lowing and uneasy stamping of fcrefeet.
a word in COW language was plainiYESaid
by the violin and was answered br9the
CONS .hrt
The incden, was seen by DR.. DiHwelI
and SIX or seven others interested in7:the
hospital music charity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
TIE WRECK NEAR PERCH.
Train Runs Into Slide and Pile.
Tn Cars,

yScHPT-RG Ma. December l.-(Spe-
ciafN-Surcav afternoon. rs the seco~d
section of No. IS cast hound freight
train on the James Pivnr Division Of the
t,eHsHr,cake ara Ohio was coming
,nNonsf 2 cut mar nile west of Perch
II ran into slide Of ROCKS and earth
ih's der led the en-i,e and tiftee, cars
ioaf'nh "'fn coal co'nnietetv b'ocl-jr~~ the
track al that point for the remainder of
Rohert rnn. the en~ineer.
mo ms h-cnan: whose r.-,e could not
po esc"rta'ned i".~ncd before -le cro sh
car,e. f>''t received ,ro.--ss s,bo,,. 81
hefo wh'cH ~ was reported here TODAY.
80 rot se''crs. d. John Waller the
5cct'n''' rNr-~ici-., ha-n VOC SOW. for
E,,, n2T and hed not returned rp to I
cr'onk 'h'~ afternoon IT IS -~dnrs.co5
ire TWO int"rod wen wc~n +,Lo-,l - Tho
o',.n's hospital al Clifton Force
r'" "'cS &C.. 10 .hn scn-a
m NJ 6tsas'er from Clifton Force but
w i'se' ""'av"d so-,c +I->-n ~. r,ae..nr
sNef' accident at EAGLE Now
.sin. In" track was cleornd nv moo,
.,",,, as. and all traffic had been re.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
AT THE CRIrsrENroN HOME.
The Little Amherst Founding is Do
ing Well.

ing Well.
LYNCHBURG. VA Dece-nter 1s-fc.,o-
cial.A-Trruiry at the Florence. Crittenton
Of the little baby found in Amherst late
Saturday night elected the fact that he
was getting along nicely. The nurse in
charge there stated that he seemed to
be about a week old. and had about re-
covered from the i1l-effects of the expo
sure which fo-a time, seemed to threaten
its tiny existence.
The story OF the discovery of the
founding is as follows:
Percy Pontcn. who lives in Madison.
~as walking along the road on Creek
Hill. about half.a mile from the s'iva-.
when he saw a dark and queer looking
object lying short distance to- one
side. An investigation soon showed him
that it was a baby. and. picking it up.
about fifty yards from the bridge. and
there it received the best q q t'e1t'nn.
At about llaif-pas' 9 O'Clock the baby
opened its eyes and he"an sucFing away
at q bottle of milk. ard It's annec-a nee
showed that It Was rapidly returning to
q normal condition.
percy Pontor4 declared his. earnest
rear itrcarefu''v. hrts he r:nr1,e,, folks
present persuaded him TO allow them TO
taketit to the Flore-ce$ Critterton Hone.
and 1t wa s conveyed there. Percy. how
ever, would not. allowstt to 20 until lit
was agreed hat after the child became
larger heE should sreg'ins possession OF &C..
He proved by. his conduct thai he has
the baby j OK for i ts "a bow and ii
may be regarded as a certa tyt hatswhen
Jack EroWss large he will have q truc
65ooo n pofcYSp Tor. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
Robcr, III. ,Iontnrue Dead.

STORMONT VA December 1-(Spe-
HE oldest citizen in this county died this
morning at 80 clock. aged 81 years
rom a cancer on his face. Mr.. Mon
4ague had been a great sufferer for more
than twelve months. He was a member
Z Centenary Methodist church. and Will
e buried tomorrow at =. NJ His pas
ior. Rev Richard Ferguson, will of'icl
ate.
NJ. Montague was warm friend and
relative of the Governors father, Judge
R.tL. Montague. He leaves four sons ard
one daughter his wife having been dead
or manY NearS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
George c. Thomas Samuel Sinton. and
Charles J. Sinton. trustees and others,
J)afpnCj


In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to procure
a sale Of the house and lot fronting 70
feet on tie east line of Mayo or Locust
street in Richmond Va. known the
property of the independent Christian So
ciety of ..le city Of Richmond, and dis
trbution of the proceeds of sale.
the heirs and devisees of the parties
hereinafter named are unknown to the
plaintiffs and chat they are or may be
interested in the subject TO be- disposed
of. it is ordered that the unknown par
ties defendant--to wit, the heirs and ua-
vsees of john Goddin. Isaac Davenport
Robert Poore. William, ritter, Edmond
Jacob Shook, Samuel Hawkins, Thomas
A Rust. Henry Clarke, Edmund Steane.
Martin Holirs Richard O. Haskins
George w. Clarke, Jacob Null. William
A. tordham. John Enders. Dabre| Gath
right. Norman ". Stafford Nathaniel
Charter, G: Bryant. Charles Berg: Robert
Briggs. Blair Bolling, a, G Dabney'
bert l. Smith Elias Reed. r. 8. HaXaH.
Richard Chalk James McKildoe. VIII
liam Sjnton. James Lyle. y. w. Noting
Samuel Cosby, Edward Anderson, Robert
D. Murchie. Erastus Wiley. Edward
Brown, James j. Binford. Martin Drew
Robertson. Mann S. Valentine. Richard
Govan. Rice c. Ballard. William G: Elan.
Isaac J.. Cary Charles Beck, Ecva. d
Scott, Richard Sampson. Joshua Doing.
Edward Cox do appear within fifteen
days after due publication hereof and
60 "har is necessary to protect their in
teres:s herein.
A Copy-Teste: P. P. WINSTON.
A. G. Collins D. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
The ISuxs in Burnt Cork.

A Minstrel show will be given at Bel
vdere Hall on Friday night for charity
by number of talented amateurs. among
whom are some of the best-knoHn youns
men in the West End. They nave been
diligently rehearsed for the performance.
and give every promise Of presenting. Il
ment Besides the musical programme.
which will be unusually good, there Will
be an olio embracing a variety of special
cies. some of which are said to lie very
clever. They will embrace hypnotic feats.
wire walking musical eccentricities, and
many other amusing turns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
RAIDED A GYPSY CAMP.
Dranch,s Useless Eff
fort to Find Lula .Toyncr.

SUFFOLK. VA. December 1.-(Specialo
Hurricane Branch ralued a gypsy camp
near Isle OF Wight Courthouse this morn
Ing ard captured little girl who. he
supposed, was Lula Joyner. the child who
recently disappeared from Dinwlddle
county.
The chief of the srpses showed fight.
ard was told by Hurricane that ne
could take both him and the girl. a gem
tleman who had seen the pNpSleS lnEcanp
at Dendron notified Branch that this girl
was not Lula JOINER. as had been proved
at Dendron. The officer then released his
Dtive
Yesterday Mr.. Le1nuel IT. Norheet and
Miss Thalia Oliver elOped TO Gainesville.
\. c. where they were married by Rev.
Mr.. Wingate. of the Episcopal church.
The bride is very young and attractive
The groom. though veteran of the Span
ish-American war. is also quite young.
IN AND AROUND WILLIAMSBURG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

SOUTHERN RAILwAY,-7No A. NJ
6aily, FOR Danville and Durham tI25 P.
NJ. daily for Atlanta, Augusta. and points
South: / :15 P. NJ. daily fer New Orleans
and points South; 6 P. NJ local, daily ex.
cept SurGey. 70 Eeysriile.
YORK RIVER LTNE.-f:3o P NJ daily
except Sunday, for West Point connect.
ing with steamer fo- Baltimore; 215 P.
NJ. daily. except Sunday. local express 10,
West Point: connects with stage a; Les.
ter Manor. and also with steamer al West
Point for Baltimore: y. NJ. Iocal mixed
for West Point. daily. except Sunday.