davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13

A dancing club has been organized
for this winter; the music TO be fur
nished by Caferilla's orchestra, of
Minneapolis.
Agood six room house and lot in a
desirable location in Webster for sale;
also household furniture. Inquire of
@. H. Compton.
Medical journal desires a representa-
tive in this locality; salary and commits
sion. Address: E. T. Curran, 154 Z. ~,
New York City.
Edward N. Howe, the popular drug
gist at Andover, and Miss HOWE, of
| Sioux Falls, were united in marriage in
this city Monday.
The solid freeze of Saturday night
made a number of u local Nimrods
change their minds about going hunting
on-Monday.
A car of genuine Indiana block coal
at the sheds of E. A. Wearne-old
McKeown stand. This is a very good
soft coal. Try it!
If in need of a suit or overcoat this
fall don't forget to visit the Bell Cloth
ing and Shoe Store. Their stock is bet
ter than ever before.
Mrs. Isaac Allen left Wednesday
night to join her husband who has a
position with the Spencer Grain Com
pany, of Minneapolis.
Doctor Doran, the specialist, was in
this city this week and in conversation
with the reporter said his next visit
would be December 9Th.
Miss NJ. NJ. Irwin, of Ellendale, was
the guest of Miss Nellie Irwin over
night and this morning went to Web
ster.-Aberdeen News, Nov. 10.
will not be resposible for anything
nv boy, August Gruba, may purchase
and have charged to me.
IL Anton Gruba.
shall conduct q German confirma-
ton class at Webster this winter. Those
interested must apply to me.
Rev. E. c. H. Peithmann.
Gordon WINNER, the state agent for
the Coe Commission Company, arrived
IN this city Wednesday and is looking
after the local business for a few days.
Anti-septine, guaranteed wood pre-
sorver and infallible vermin destroyer
for sale by L Lamb Lumber Company.
p. J. Roth, Manager.
Now is the time to buy Your posts,
five car loads in stock at the L. Lamb
Lumber Company.
P. J. Roth, Manager.
Our stock of boys and children's
school suits and shoes is now complete
and we will sell at prices that viii suit
all, The Bell Clothing and Shoe Store.
Money to loan on Day county
farms at a low rate of interest
With privilege of payment at
any time.
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
our stock of mems and boys shoes is
now complete. Prices ranging from
is and upwards. Come in and see
BelI Clothing and Shoe Store.
At the Quaker Concert Company's
entertainment last Saturday evening
on elegant souvenir in the shape OF a
,or, bipation bookcase and writing desk
mas presented 60 Mrs. Addie Russell,
sho being the lucky one to have her
drawn from the box OF tickets
next Saturday evening another sou
,enir win be awarded in a similar
manner,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
d railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from throat and lung troubles, But
since the advest of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption coughs and colds
even the worst cases can be cured and
hopeless resignation is no longer neces.
sary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester,
Mass, is one of many whose life was
saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
This great remedy is guaranteed for all
throat and lung diseases by Peabody g.
Baillie, druggists. Price SOC, and 81 90.
Trial bottles free.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13
Good Poultry

Don't cost any more to raise than
scrubs. / have some fine young Ply
mouth Rock roosters for sale. Buy at
once and get pick of the flock. 75c to
81. 90 each. Ross, the Jeweler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13

Chi1son & Haugen will have
special fur sale Thursday, Nov.
20, consisting of everything in
the line of ladies' furs. Remem-
Der the date.
Lost-One pointer pup nine months old
white with brown spots all over, name
ISIS Webster dog license tag No, 419
on collar. Return to Hotel Webster
and receive reward.
John A. Williams, an uncle of Z. A.
Wearne and a prominent stockman of
Grant county, came up Wednesday to
attend the sale of the thoroughbreds at
the Ochsenreiter farm.
Fred w. Woodward, representing the
Minneapolis Journal, which is admitted
by all to be she best newspaper pub
hshed in the northwest, was looking
after business here Wednesday.
1t is our sad duty to record this week
the death of the infant twins of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Heligso which occurred
Tuesday, through whooping cough.
The funeral took place yesterday.
If You want a loan upon land
in Day county apply at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
They will satisfy you as to the
rate and privilege of payment.
W. s. d. and j. J. Adams came
Wednesday from Webster, S. D., to
visit their father, J. @. Adams, and
make his sick room a little more CHEEKY
by their welcome presence.-Cresco
Cowa) Times.
The Reporter and Farmer needs
money and to make it an object to our
subscribers to settle up their accounts
we will give all who pay up arrearages
Immediately and one year in advance
three months subscription free. TO all
new subscribers we will date their sub
scription from January /, 1908.
The Watertown district Ministerial
Association of the M. +. church will
here on Wednesday and Thurs
day Of next week, There will be morn
ing, afternoon and evening sessions.
You are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Turner are in the
city in tile interest of the University
library. They have spleEdid recon-
mendations from cities in South Dakota
where they have placed the library and
will no doubt succeed in establishing
one in Webster.
Mrs. Eugene Huntington, who visited
her son and family in Milwaukee for
abort three weeks, returned home this
week, Mrs. H. reports that "Dick"
and his family are enjoying the univer-
sal prosperity abroad in the land, and
that she had a delightful visit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13
HOME NEWS.
Webster Market.
80, Thursday by J. w. Abbott.
,hout Webster, Webster
10 and Webster Visitors.

a.haney's new place for a meal
u, a Gerrick now have coal and
ion hand.
G~sneyieve Molyneaux was down
n Bristol Sunday.
N Grace Hull left for a visit at
MT last Saturday.
naaOs For Sale-At Pickerel lake;
mp Of Mrs. F. Ross.
ND Williams was a business visitor
Esubay Wednesday.
~ deliver cosl and wood wherever
mad Potter & Garrick.
hnry saSse, of Britton, is visiting
the Walbaum family.
4 r. Boiler was a visitor FROM Gro
ID Webster Wednesday.
DnY wanted? Then call r. S. Phillips
h hs big mules. Phone No. 83.
i Gross was a business visitor in
M Dakota the first Of the week.
Good, dry, sound, hard wood and
s5e al the Forbes Fuel Co.'S Office.
Il B. Peterson, of Lounsberry, paid
Office q pleasant call Wednesday.
Rev. Peithmann returned from his
at Redfeld last Tuesday morning.
When in need of fuel call on us, we
D ave you money Potter e. Garrick.
Acomplete line of winter garmetsn
hdies, misses and Children, at The
ladies', misses and children's cloaks
aekets-a great assortment-at the
Al the new styles in ladies', misses
c%hildren's cloaks and jackets at
BE- Fair.
The ladies' of the reading club are
hnning for an entertainment in the
r future.
Au Davis, the bonanza farmer of
hand was transacting business in this
Tuesday.
Toe Warner Denny Farquhar- Denton
snlng party returned from the Fort
hday night.
Come in and have a square meal or
nrh at the restaurant next door south
Weinstein's.
nose desiring lessons in vocal or
Auurnental music call Oh Mrs.
P'nald Mclean.
Ass Mary Irwin, who was visiting
z 0sothers this week returned to her
ONE at Ellendals.
WSters in every style and on the
aasnel at Mahaney's, next door
sah Of Flagstad's.
ID w. e. Strauss * Co.,
Inerica's most popular tai1ors,
u nave an extra special sale
mems clothing at ChiIson &
.agen's, Thursday, Nov. 20.
'aiesinan direct from Chicago
auqnarters will take your
assure. 500 styles to select
l' Remember the datei
Respectfully yours,
Chilson * HauCen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13
This Twice!

We contracted for a big invoice of heating stoves and
ranges early this spring, before the coal miners struck; we
got them III and have quite a few on hand which we are
willing to sell at a sacrifice. Our coal dealers in town saw
that they will have coal enough for all of US by the mid
die OF December, so you will run no risk in buying a stove
while they are to be had as cheap as we are willing to sell
them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
TROOPS TO
STOP RIOTS
Anthracite Region a Vast
CaTs *.
N0N-UNIoN : EN- BEATEN
~
Houses E = Ab0rerS Burned or
S,ynamited.
No General Riot Has So Far Occur
red, But Sheriffs See Signs Of
Coming Bloodshed
and Desolation.

Philadelphia, Sept. A-Of the ten an
thracite coal producing counties of Penn
sylvania, State troops are tonight camp
ed in five. Despite the presence of the
troops in these districts, rioting and gen.
eral lawlessness continued in the entire
hard coal territory from Forest City.
Susequehana County, on the north, to
Williamstown, Dauphin County, on the
south, a distance of more than 100 miles.
The section of the strike region in the
vicinity Of Forest City. which has been
comparatively quiet ever since the strike
began. was greatly wrought up today
by crowds of strikers interfering with
work, and as result Sheriff Maxey OF
Susquehanna County tonight asked Gov
ernor Stone for troops to assist him and
other civil authorities to preserve the
peace.
AT present there are four full regi-
ments, two, companies of another and
two troops of cavalry in the field. The
18th Regiment is camped at Oliphant,
six miles north of Scranton; the 9Th Is
quartered at its armory in Wilkesbarre;
the Sth regiment and the Second Phila-
delphia city troop, are under canvas on
the top or a hill overlooking Shenan-
doah; one battalion of the 18th and the
Governors troop are in the Panther
Creek Valley. and one battalion of the
18th Is preserving order in the city OF
Lebanon, where the iron und steel work.
ers are on strike
If the disorder continues, Governor
| Stone will be compelled to call out addi'
tional soldiers.
No Big Riot.
While there has been no big general
riot, the disturbances have been of such
| a serious nature as to cause the author
tiles much apprehension. Every effort is
| being made by the sheriffs Of the several
| counties affected and the troops to pre-
vent disturbances from growing to such
| an extent as to cause more bloodshed.
Reports are coming in from every sec.
| ton of non-union men and others either
being shot or dubbed. Houses of work
men have been burned or dynamited and
attempts have been made to hold up coal
trains or derail them. Coal is being
shipped from many parts of the coal
fields to market but compared with the
normal output the quantity Is insignif-
cant. The output for this week will be
considerably less than the average nor
NAL production of one day, which is about
3O00 900 tons. The strikers claim very lit
tie OF the coal is freshly mined and that
1t is mostly coal washed from the culm
banks.
President Mitchell had no comment to
make today on the movement of the
troops into Luzurne County. He said the
general strike situation is unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
TO TRAIN OFFICERS
NEW SYSTEM OF MILITARY IN.
SEDUCTION DEVISED.
Under Secretary Roots Plan the Old
Lyceum Feature is Abolished.
What the Commanders
Must Learn.

New York, Sept. M.-Bofore leaving for
the West Secretary Root issued an der
establishing the general scheme of edu-
cation and training of officers of the
army.
The order establishes schools at evesy
post in the army for officers, including
all Lieutcnants and Captains Of less than
ten years service as Commissioned Off
GERS. These schools take the place of the
formec method of training in the officers
schools and lyceums. 1t is not intended
that officers shall be forever attending
Rotations, under the old system of ly-
ceum instruction. There was no such
thing as graduation, but under the new
scheme prepared under the direct super
vision of the Secretary of War, officers
will be able gene- lily within two years
to secure certificates in all the courses
which they are required to pursue.
The purpose Is to give officers thor
ough technical knowledge of drill regu-
lations, quad duty, target practice, serv-
ice in the camp, military law, field en-
cheering and other branches of knowl-
edge Indispensable 10 military men. Reel
tations are prescribed for the junior off,
GERS and this practical course will occu-
by two periods of ninety days each be-
tween November l and April 30. Every
Lieutenant will be required to establish
his fitness not only in the theories of
his ordinary duties but also must learn
practically the duties of adjutant, quar-
termaster, commissary and those of 9TH
er STAFF bureaus.
1t is intended that the officers who es-
tablish the greatest professional aptitude
under the provisions of this order shall
be selected for further instruction at the
general service and staff college and the
War College at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
TROOPS AT wILKEsBARRE.
John Mitchell Thinks Sheriff
Jacobs Acted Hastily.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. A.--ln COM
pliance with the request of Sheriff Jacobs
and numerous other citizens of Luzerne
County, Governor Stone issued an order
at noon today ordering the 9Th regiment.
=. n. c., to mobilize at Wilkesbarre.
The regiment has its headquarters here
and three hours after the order had been
received Colonel C. b. Dougherty, the
commanding officer, had the regiment,
with the exception of the Hazelton COM
panies, ready for the field The regiment
consists of twelve companies and has a
membership .of about $50 There are
quite number of miners in the regi-
ment, but all responded readily to the
call.
Some of the Mitchell leutenants think
the sheriff acted rather hastily and that
the bringing of the troops here was for
the purpose of enabling the mine owners
to operate their collieries, but they would
be disappointed as the strikers were as
determined as ever.
Sheriff Jacobs in a statement Issued TO
the public says the outbreaks were be-
coming too numerous and with the limited
number of men at his command he could
not cope with the unlawful assemblages
that gathered in various places through
out the county
A Central Railroad OF Ne" Jersey coal
train was moving out of mine siding at
Warrior Run last night was derailed by
an omen switch which had been tempered
with by unknown parties. The crew
escaped by jumping and the cars were
piled up in a big wreck.
A big crowd of strikers attempted to
prevent the non-unipn men employed at
the Exeter colliery of the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal Company at Sturmerville from
going to work this morning. A number
of deputy sheriffs tried to protect the
workmen. A fight followed in which
several SHOTS TsFe faae- AavS sichard-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
|PEACE REIGNS
| In NEW YOR||
Ticket Named and Plz
form Adopted.
mo SIGNS OF FRICTl
Woodruff Forgets His Scorin
by Plat.
The Senior Senator Fails to 1su1'
Der the Aspersions Cast by H.
Upon the Present IAsutsnant
Governor.
NO SIGNS OF FRIc1l

Saratoga, N. T., Sept. 24--Ccusp1et1nu
today in three hours a state ticket, -
promulgating a platform Of princip1e4
without the least indication Of 1ric11c4
and amidst much enthusiasm. the 9t1<o
Republican Convention adjourned slzo
die.
Candidates, with three exceptions. -
at present State officers.
The planks in the platform which -
tracted most attention were those pro-
testing against combinations and txueta
and the declaration for improved cana1n.
The ticket nominated was:
Governor, B. b. odell. Jr.. Of Orange.
Lieutenant Governor. +. w. Higgins of
Cattaraugus.
Secretary of State. John r. oBrien 4
Clinton.
Treasurer, John G.. wicksee OF Erie
Attorney General Henry n Conan ~
Madison.
Controller, N. B. Milsar Of Portland.
Engineer. Z. A. Bond Of Jefferson.
Judge Of the .Ccxrt Of Appeals. w. n
Werner of Monroe.
Outline of Platform.
The platform also endorsed the admin
istration of President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Odeli; calls attention to the aholk
ton of the direct tax rate; discourses on
the economy that has characterized the
administration OF State affairs. considers
ing the largely increased responsibilities:
congratulates President Roosevelt for
laying the foundations OF local govern
ment in the philippines; endorses the
constitutional amendmet allowing the
legislature to regulate the hours Of la
| Dor for woringmen; calls for the preser-
walton of the protective tariff in the In
terest of the workingmen; favors fesis-
lation to get more speedy results IN the
Supreme Court actions; high standard
of State care for the insane; appropria-
tons for the forest preserves and recogt
milton of the veterans of all wars
The friction which developed yesterday
and which threatened to result in 3
party breach, had entirely disappeared
today and the leaders talked in the most
harmonious way. Senator Piatt said that
IL he made any aspersions on Mr.. Wood
ruff he had forgotten them. Mr.. Wood
ruff failed to remember any criticism OF
Senator Plat.
Governor Odell left early today after
having effected the retirement of mir.
Sheldon and the delegates almost a. .
unit approved of the decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
THREE DISTURBANCES.
The Troops Around Scranton are
Kept on the Move.

Scranton. Pa, Sept. A.-Three calls were
made on the 18th regiment today to quell
disturbances. The first came at a. m.
from johnson No. 2 coiliery at Briceburg,
where the strikers were holding up coal
train with distractions on the track and
threats against the train hands. Major
B. Rushfield, with two companies, hur-
ried thither on a special train and dis
persed the crowd
This evening soldiers were called to The
same place to dispense a crowd that was
chasing non-union men returning from
work. Two strikers. one with an axe and
the other with a knife, were arrested by
the soldiers and taken to the camp. About
$50 p. m. two Hungarians were returning
from work at the Temple Company
Sterrick Creek colliery at Jessup and
were chased by a crowd of strikers. The
fugitives fired several shots and this
brought the whole neighborhood to the
scene. Immediately a general hunt was
organized by the strikers and their SYM
pathizers with ncn-union men coming
from all adjacent collieries as their quar-
ries.
Half a dozen different groups Of non
Union men were chased by as many diff
ferert crowds In as many different dr.
rections Shots were freely exchanged
while the neighborhood was still In ar
uproar, a couple of companies from the
camp at Oliphant, four miles away. ar
rived and the huntsmen proceeded "a
seek cover.
Charles Webster of Peckville had three
ribs broken and his head battered
Charles Foley had his head badly gashed
with stones: Fred Mason was badly used
up by blows from clubs and stones. AL
three work at Sterrick Creek. 1t was
reported to Colonel Watres that four oil
the strikers had been shot by the fleeing
workmen, but this could not be verified
The disturbances all took place within
five miles of camp. Colonel Watres had
patrols out In all directions at night look.
ing for disturbers and keeps two trains
in two different roads constantly under
steam to answer calls for protection.
The valley is sixteen miles long ano
all of its towns except the ridge, art
along the line of one or the other of the
roads. There are 100 men still absent
from camp, including the band. which
has refused to turn out. All will be ar
rested as fast as guards can find them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
WHITE AND BLACK HANG
DROP TO ETERNITY FROM THE
SAME SCAFFoLD.
Will Mathis and Orlando Lester are
Executed for the Murder of
Two Deputy United States
Marshals.

Oxford, Miss, Sept. A.-From the same
scaffold, and in the presence of 1000 spec.
tators, WIN Mathis, a white man, and
Orlando Lester. a negro. were hanged
here today for the murder ftwo deputy
United States marshals.
The men assembled the scaffold without
fear or hesitation. Lester confessed that
he did the shooting, but said that Mathis
told him to do it. Mathis. in a state
ment, admitted the truth of the negro 4
assertion. He said that he was ready to
die and had made his peace with God.
The trap was sprung at 1880 p. m. and
at 1:04 the physicians pronounced the
white man dead. Lester was pronounced
dead half minute later. The execu-
lions passed off in an orderly manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
WOMAN AND MAN DEBATE.
A. B. Stickney and Miss Jane Adams
Have Lively Tilt.

Minneapolis, Sept. 2A-The feature OK
the morning session of the National Con-
vention of Employers and Employees was
a lively tilt between A. B. Stickneys
President of the Chicago Great Western
Railroad. and Miss Jane Adams OF CHI
cago.
Mr.. Stickney read paper on The Re-
wards of Industry" in which he asserted
among other things that the chief object
of labor unions was to secure higher
wages.
Miss Adams took issue with this and
said their principal object was to get
shorter hours.
Mr.. Stickney said too many men had
been attracted to the anthracite fields by
the high wages and that caused the PRES
emit trouble.
Miss Adams declared that the operators
were responsible for overstocking the la
Dor market. They had imported labor
and were responsible for present condi-
tons, she said.
The debate was lively and evoked much
interest.
Miss Adams's subject was '@The Social
Waste of Child Labor" but she made her
reply to Mr.. Stickney before beginning
her paper.
On account of the cancellation Of the
Presidents engagement it was decided
to close the convention tomorrow noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25

son "a fire boss was shot in tho leg and
David Harris and John p. Stroch were
beaten on the heads with clubs. Deputy
Sheriff Burke was also knocked down
with. q stone and rendered unconscious.
Coal and iron police finally dispersed
the mob.
Magistrate Ehret Of West Pittston is
sued warrants today for twenty-five Of
the ringleaders engaged in the riot. A
crowd Of 500 men and boys refused to
allow non-union workmen to cross the
Susequehanna River bridge at Nanticoke
this morning. A deputy sheriff read the
riot act and the mob dispersed.
The presence Of the military has already
had q good effect Everything is quiet
at the mines tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
BOOTH TO BoWERYITES.
Salvation Army General Will Talk to
Habitues of Dives.

New York, Sept. A.-Arrangements are
being made for the reception of William
Booth. general andsfounder of the Saliva
ton Army, who is expected to arrive
from England October T. General Booth
will visit. on his tour, twenty-five cities
in the United States and nine in Cana
da.
Sunday. October 6. General Booth will
deliver addresses in the Academy of
Music at II a. M, and D. m. The
habitues of the dives and saloons of the
city have been especially invited, and
the well known characters of the Bowery
and Lower East Side have received per-
sonal invitations to be present At a
meeting Monday, October 6 in Carnegie
Music Hall, Mayor Low will preside and
General Booth will speak on 1.-THE Past.
Present and Future of the Salvation
ARMY"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-25
SHOT MAN AND WIFE.
Quarrel Over Pocket Knife Results
in Killing.

Cordele. Ga, Sept. 24.-Because of a
former dispute. George Bundrick. farm
er today shot and instantly killed John
J. Shrouder. and mortally injured
Shoulders wife. while the latter were on
their way to Raines, Ga, in buggy.
Bundrick had claimed that a negro on
Shoulders place had stolen his pocket
knife and had undertaken to arrest three
of Shoulders hands. Shrouder offered
to pay for the knife in order that his
farm force should not be interfered with
at this time. Bundrick accused Shrouder
of siding with the negroes. Shrouder
said he would meet Bundrick as soon
as he could take his wife home. They
then parted. Bundrick today waylaid
the young man and his wife, sending a
load of buckshot into them.