davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

The robbers took time by the fore
lock in Aberdeen. A bank was to
Install q burglar proof safe next
week. So they broke in Sunday and
stole between three and four thou
sand dollars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

We are called to Aberdeen occas-
ionally on business and cannot help
but notice the wonderful improve
ment made each time between visits.
The Hub will soon be the biggest as
well as the best city in the state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

Senator Kittredge and Governor
Herreid are doing by persuasion and
reason what Andy Lee failed to do
in the courts. They got a reduction
in passenger rates on the railroads
LIST year and now they have secured
a great reduction in the freight rates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

The trial Wednesday proved
among other things where that keg
of beer came from, and The Reporter
and Farmer had it right last week,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

The railroad officials were very
much surprised when here this week
to see the great improvement made
and expressed a desire to do their
part and will commence work soon.
The railroads are more than fair in
South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
Women and Je.

Levels. caudy, flowers
tAe order Ur II WOMAN
levels form 4 maRnet OF
.btAs average woman. I
est Il ali Jewels, health, /
nthe Strenuous efforts To
Tie money to purchase
solnan will risk her hea.
It'd gem, then let her
against The iusiduous c
coughs, colds aud broucl
tle regular use OF DIR. Is
SHap. IL will prom
sumption Ia lis eariy 5
tht Affected Lungs and
and drive the dread 6
system. 1t Is not 4 ca
certain cure for cong
#. bronchial troubles. u
G. Green's reliable ren
4 Pharmacy. Get Greens
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
Postofnce Notice.

Labor Day, Monday Sept. LIST 1902, is
a legal holiday. Office hours 1880 to
1000 a. m, and $50 to 500 p. m.
@. w. Siglinger, Postmaster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
COUNTY TIcKET.

For register of deeds-Chris Grue.
For treasurer-H. o. Wickre.
For states attorney-Frank Sears.
For clerk of courts-Albert Smith.
For superintendent of schools-Alice
". Holyerson.
For sherif-William Rich.
For county judge-John H. Lund.
For coroner-M. @. Schenecker.
For county suveyor-Josephus Alley.
For county auditor-William Egeland.
For Justices of the peace-Carl Malm-
berg, /. w. Lewis, ID. w. Hussong, L.
B. Marston.
For county constables-T. M. Thomp.
son, S. J. Fullmer, John Wilcox, J. H,
B0hn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

First district--J. s. Waganowski.
Second district-M. Tracy.
Fourth district-W. III. Goodrich.
Fifth district-M. b. Long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

The county normal and teachers
institute has been in session for nearly
two weeks. The instructors are som
of the very best there are in the state,
and the teachers in attendance a bright
and intelligent class of young men and
women. That Day county schools will
be well presided over is assured by the
splendid record made by the attendants
at the institute. Wednesday evening
an entertainment was given at the
school house, which was largely
attended and was spoken of in a highly
complimentary way by all present.
Punch wa served during the evening.
The following is the program rem
dered:
Song, Institute.
Recitation, The Country School
Teacher, Miss Minnie Wilbur.
Recitation, Too Utterly Utter, Miss
Bessie Peterson.
Vocal solo, Absence, Miss Margaret
Cowan.
Recitation, Railroad Through the
Farm, Geo. Phillips.
Recitation, Legend of Kyote, Miss
Annette Chaddock.
Vocal solo, selected, Miss Gertrude
Huntington.
Recitation, The Wife Hunting Deacon,
MI. nIs..~ d..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
The Republican Ticket,

Congressman-C. II. Burke, of Pierre.
Ccngressman-Eben w. Martin, OF
Deadwood.
Governor-Charles N. Herreid, Of
Eureka.
Lieutenant Governor-George w.
Snow, of Springfield.
Secretary Of state-o. G. Berg, Of
Redfeld.
AUDITOR. f. Halliday, of Iroquois.
Freasurer-C. B. Collins, of Groton,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
George w. Nash, of Canton.
Attorney General-philo Hall, of
Brookings.
Commissioner of School and Public
Ilands-C. ]. Bach, Of Hurley.
Railroad Commissioner-D. H.. Smith
of Miller.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
c,oar Lake Items


rSen Longfellow W. q
y !. vgiting Ike FOltz' al
n - Lake Stock Ranch
cbas. Helyer is RUNNING ing
N steam thresher in this
rs,.,. oats and speltz crop
nius needed to complete
aOp.
IN. Davis and Mrs, ,l Nh
rs visitors last Monday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28

II you have your harvesting done
hustle a little for a new court house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
x

For Senators, thirty-second district,
T.. R. Thompson.
j. E. McDoncall.
For representatives:
s. i. Potter, of Webster.
A. w. Bigelow, of Andoyer.
Chris Failmer, of Strand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-28
For 81

One steam threshint
horse power compoun'
apolis separator comp
IN first class conditio
inc same call on or w
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
ya,ue OF Encouraxement.

Perhaps there Is nothing else so
productive of cheerful. helpful service
as the expression of approval OF
praise of work well done, and yet
there is nothing so grudgingly. SO
meagrely given by employers. Many
Of them seem to think that commen-
dation is demoralizing, and that the
voicing of appreciation will lead to
listlessness and the withdrawal of
energy and interest. This evinces but
a poor knowledge of human nature.
which is always hungering for ap-
probation: but how mistaken such
views are is shown by the loyal and
unstinted service given to those large
minded men who treat their employees
as members of family committed to
their care
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
A LOAF CENTURIES OLD.

1t Was Found In Cave Dwelling In
Arizona aud Is Now In Museum.
A notable recent contribution to the
archaeological museum of the Univer-
sity of Arizona is loaf of bread found
in cave-dwelling in the Superstition
Mountain of central Arizona in 1879.
and since that time in the possession
of Herbert Brown. superintendent OF
the territorial prison.
The loaf is undeniably bread. and
without doubt Is of great age. 1t
was found embedded in the ashes
wherein 1t was baked probably hum
dreds or perhaps thousands of years
ago. 1t had very plainly been wrapped
in a cloth or mat, and the marks of
the fiber of the cloth are visible in
the dark, brick-like mass. Mr.. Brown
is of the opinion that the bread was
made of mesquite beans. roughly
ground in metates by the aboriginal
housewives of centuries ago.
With it was found a store of ancient
sacrificial implements. stone axes and
arrow heads. The loaf has been ster-
ilized by the curator of the mus 'um
and has been sealed within glass jar.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
GREATNESS THRUST UPON HIM
How Poor French Poet Was Made Great
State FunctionHry.

How Poor French Poet Was Made Great
State Functionnry.
"A poor Partisan poet named Dubois.
during the reign of Napoleon |. ad
dressed an ode to Princess Pauline.
Napoleons S favorite sister. A relative
to the poet being waiting maid to the
princess, presented the ode. with the
result that Pauline asked for post
for NJ. Dubois. a man of superior gifts.
Minister Fouche, delighted to please
the princess. called at the poets hum
bic attic. The poet put his head out
OF the window of his garret and espy-
ing carriage escorted by gendarmes.
concluded that the boldness of his re-
marks with regard to universal
peace had been badly received by the
emperor and that they had come to
arrest him. Prompted by his fear.
Dubois considered it most prudent to
hide under his bed. The poet was got
out and was sent to Elba as commits
sary general of police. 1t was some
time ere Fouche and Pauline met. and
the princess had difficulty in remem-
bering the request that she had made
for Dubois. Does not your highness
recollect a letter sent to me about
three months ago. most pressingly
recommending a NJ. Dubois. a man of
letters, in whom your highness took
the greatest INTEREST," "One mo-
ment, said the princess. and then a
smile overspread her beautiful fea-
tures. My protege, NJ. lie Due. was
poor poet, relative of one of my
maids, who sent me an ode. What
have you done with him? Have you
given him a stool in one OF your de-
partments?" The minister. nettled
at having been duped in that way.
took particular care to suppress the
fact of his having made a grand func-
tionary of Dubois. Unfortunately.
Pouches friends at court got wind of
the thing and there was an end of the
secret. Napoleon himself was vastly
amused at it and bantered his minis
ter. Dubois was recalled, but already
100000 francs had been paid to him.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
HE MADE A TOO GENEROUS OFFER.
DR.. Emerson Was Too Hasty to Do
Kindly Deed.

Dr. Edward W. Emerson. the son Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson. was recently
the victim of his own generosity, says
the New York Tribune. In Concord.
where DR.. Emerson lives. one of the
best known characters Is 4 simple
minded old fellow, whose actions fur
nish the villages with an inexhaustible
fund of amusement Among the o1di-
ties of the old codger, who is locally
known as Charlie" is a fondness for
reading. No one has ever discovered
how much of his reading Is for pleas
ure. but Charlie" is never seen with
out at least one book under his arm.
The other day Charlie" cane to DR..
Emerson, and said sorrowfully: Doc
tor. they won't let me take books out
OF the library any more"
DR.. Emerson has fine private IL
brary, and, moved by the sadness in
Charles tone, said kindly: Never
mind, Charlie You may take any
book of mine You WISH
Satisfied with this assurance, Char
lie" departed, and did not return for
several days. Then he came back. and
said doubtfully: You said | might
take any book of yours | wanted.
didn't you?"
The doctor assented. wondering
what was coming.
THAT means any book you own.
doesn't it?' queried Charlie
Again the doctor assented.
well. then" said Charlie" tri-
umphantly, "let me take your mileage
book"
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
EASY VICTIMS OF CARD SHARKS.
IIigh- Rolling Players Cheated Out of
Immense Amounts.

Immense Amounts.
In the old days of gambling the men
who played highest were very fire.
uuently the most easily duped
Wrothesly. duke of Bedford. was in
famously robbed by gang OF sharp
ers of whom Beau Nash was the head
The duke had been plundered out Of
over $350.0O0 at hazard. when. sus-
pocting the dice to be loaded, he rose
in passion. put them in his pocket
and refused to play or pay further un-
til he had examined them. He retired
to another room and fell asleep. az
fording the conspirators the chance to
pick his pockets and substitute legiti-
mate dice for the loaded. The duke
on awakening and finding the dice
correct played again and lost fur
ther $150,O00. Beau Nash, not getting
a sufficient share of the plunder, in
formed the duke. A similar misad-
venture befell duke of Norfolk early
in the last century. He went through
the same ceremony o. carrying off the
dice and falling asleep with them in
Lis possession. In this instance. how
ever, the thieves got notorious des-
perado to go into the room with
Trace of pistols and new dice. with in
structions to shoot the duke IL the
latter were awake and to change the
dice IL he were asleep.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

CHAPTER XI.-(ContInued.t
"a woman brushed against you and
placed a note in your hand. Do you
remember what that note contained?"
She turned scarlet.
1T was utterly unintelligible to me-"
yet you saw a name?"
Yes
ut was mine?"
ut was yours, mynheer."
"She said she had forged it with the
distinct purpose of duplicating me
also"
Indeed" with some incredulity.
What did you do with the note.
fraulien?"
II threw 1t away"
You did not tear it up?"
No; merely crumpled 1t and threw
1t aside"
We'll, it had hardly touched the
ground before it fell into the hands of
a secret officer of the government, who
was watching the countess. just as she
knew would happen"
Still l do not comprehend"
THAT paper was of vital Importance.
1t pretended to give in detail the pros.
pective army which the Kaiser could
bring to Alsace-Lorraine, besides sew
eral other things of moment"
You alarm mel"
For which shall never forgive my
self. but 1t is vitality necessary that you
should know the truth. no matter at
what cost. l am sacrificing myself
more than you may ever realize in or
der to spare you. This paper seems to
place both of us in connection with the
French spy whom the German author
tiles watch. Plainly, we are as guilty
as she."
But. mynheer. the motive? Where
in have l offended her?'
"Fraulien. the fault is mine. While
in Paris l was unfortunate enough to
arouse a spark of sentiment in her
heart, and l cannot imagine any one
more wretched in consequence"
But surely THAT is, what have
.done?"
Even as she spoke, suspicion,
sudden flash of intelligence. came into
her mind, and. though 1t was but a
mere floating fancy, it caused her to
turn furiously red.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

A Scotch minister from large town
once visited and preached in country
parish, and was asked to pray for
rain. He did so. and the rain came In
floods and destroyed some of the crops,
whereupon one elder remarked to an
other: This comes of intrusting such
n request to minister who isn't nc
uuainted with agriculture" This could
never have happened to the fortunate
farmers around ROMEO, in the south
ern part of this state. Let us tell you
why. Scph. Chas. Felt, 102 Boston
building, Denver
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
The Chaplain's SeIf-Coutro,.

Winston Churchill tells an excellent
story of chaplain who quarreled with
the captain of ship on the way to
South Africa because the captain re-
fused to let him hold services in the
saloon. The captain regarded himself
as the priest of his own ship. Mr..
Churchill found the chaplain tramp
ing the deck in anger. And what did
you say to him. asked Mr.. Church
i'll. sympathetically, when he had
heard the story. "Oh. said nothing
at ALL answered the chaplain, with
a splendid show Of self-command, but
l may tell you tnat any other clergy
man in the Church of England would
have told him to go to h-lw
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
CHAPTER XII.
Trifles Light as Air.


Paul did not see this agitation. Paul,
whose eyes were bent upon the floor
in his own confusion, for he was pass
ing through a serious and embarrass-
ing situation and could not look Hill
degarde in the face while telling her of
the plot the countess had conceived of
bringing both Hildegarde and himself
under the suspicion of the military au-
thorities.
She looked at him as he stood there
with his head bowed before her. and
perhaps there was something more
than mere pity in her eyes.
"She must be a remarkable woman"
Her equal does not exist in the
present age. 1t is marvellous the power
she has over men. not merely brainless
fops. but the shrewd statesmen of to-
day"
Perhaps Bismarck fears her"
Il have no doubt he will be glad of
a chance to place her behind strong
walls, but doubt his ability to accom-
plish such a thing. And how can
thank you for your kind assurance of
continued friendship. even while the
pray, do not try she said. to hide
her confusion.
1t was joy to know that he had spok-
en- in frank way-that he seemed
very anxious to take all the blame. and
in so doing made himself appear more
manly in her eyes.
Besides the possibility of the hand
some American being in love with her
gave Hildegarde positive joy.
Then from Paradise she dropped
back to earth.
(Which way must | go to find No.
10 in this same strasse?" asked Paul.
He wondered why Hildegarde re-
garded him with SO cold look, but
she answered his question. But 1t
CHANGED that Hildegarde had that very
morning seen lady entering No. 79. OF
the strasse, and recognized the pretty
woman to whom Rhinelander had
seemed SO devoted at the concert gar
den.
Paul's interview with his sister was
p-otracted.
He accomplished all he intended.
Beatrix had a thousand questions to
ask. SO it seemed, but when she finish
ed there was nothing in connection
with the sorrowful event of the dead
past left untold
She wept bitter tears upon Paul's
shoulder. and it was his comforting
embrace that assured her the world
was not all hollow, even though she
had learned this terrible truth about
the mother in whom she had up to this
time believed.
1t was after Paul had left the mouse
that he remembered one thing-he had
failed to tell her the name of the man
whose action had brought such DIS
grace and ignominy upon their family,
She would not know, unless he sent
word. that the one she believed TO be
her cousin, Conrad Hoffman, was the
son of that same man.
The thought made his blood boil
he feared lest in some way this scion
of an Infamous traitor should in his
turn brinp additional sorrow upon the
house of Rhinelander.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
reetotaIers in Canada.

The Toronto Mail makes n claim that
IL the teetotalers were counted 1t
would probably he found that in pro-
portion to population they are more
numerous in Canada than anywhere
else in the civilized world"
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
silk, wool or cotton perfectly at one boil
ing. Sold by druggists, l0c. per package.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

do you believe in love at first sight,
Chris?" 'Sure. If more men took
closer look they wouldn't fall in love-"
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
An Old Shipyard.

A shipyard at Ominato, Japan, still
in operation, was established 1000
years ago.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

SrrNVE REPAIRS FOR every known make Of
. W II stove, furnace or range. GEO. A.
PUI.LEN 1881 Lawrence ST., Denver, Phone rs.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

Tho hot-corn dealer is the one who
has to put up another margin.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

E1lRN11llRE Catalogue mailed free. Mention
ouNss VII this paper. Send US your nd
dress. Fitzpatrick Furniture Co., Denver.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
At Swords Points:
A SOLDIER OF THE RHINE.
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE
CHAPTER x1.-UontInued.t

Copyright by sTnxIr & SAITH New YORK.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
CONSTABLE SALE.

S. D. Henry State of Louisiana I,
VS.. Parish of Calcasieu
A. Moultrie 10th wrdJ Court
Take notice that by a virtue of
a writ of ii. IA, issued by e. S.
Hempstiad, j. p, in and for the
Parish and ward aforesaid, in ia
vor of S. D. Henry and against
a. Moultrie, to me directed and
delivered for execution, have
seized aud taken into my posses
sion certain one story building,
situated in Pig Ankle, east of the
fair grounds in the town of Jen-
nings, La. On Saturday. Nov.
1st, 1902, I will offer for sale the
above described property to sat
isfy said Judgment and cost.
Terms, cash.
Dated this 18th day Of October
1902
j. Ell. HARRIS
Constable Of 10th Ward.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
Peniel. Texas. /
Peniel, Oct. B, 1902.

Editor Record:
We have been over here about
three weeks, and 5findyit the best
p.ace-to our minds in the sunny
south for religious educational
work. Penie); is situated jps
one mile beycnd-Athe city limits
of busy GreenviIle. Is a nice
healthy location and is getting t.
be a real good town of itself.
Pretty near everybody here are
verv religious. There are; ,ex
ceptions however, of course.
President A. NJ. Hills is un'
doub,edly the clearest thinker
and reasoner, the most success s
full teacher and the most power
full ali round man l ever met.
The school is well patronized by
Inv several of the distant states
as well as the home state. l an
glad to meet several doys IRON
dear old Louisiana.
Would say to any. one VINO
might read this article, that !
YOU are thinking of going tt
school. it would be well TO inves
tigate before deciding.
1 hope to see the day wher
lLouisiana will be better repre-
scented here thanit is now by {
large majority. |!
Sincere and best wishes to the
RECoRDand readers.
LOUISIANA Boy. .
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
New. Departure in Education.
Special tothe Record.

Special tOthe Record. ~ .--a'
Mepomonie, Wis.,, Oct. 2O:- A
new school was opened here to-
day for the teaching of agricul-
tture, cooking, sewing, carpentry,
blacks mithirg and general schot
subjects, to boys and girls who
have completed common scho.
course. The course of study for
boys includes generalagriculturt.
daiiying, poultry raising. farm
accounts, carpentry and rural
building. For girls the course
Includes instruction. in. sewing,
cooking, home economy, chcmis-
try of foods, vegetable and flower
gardening and other plant stud
T les. The schools the first II it's
kind in America to be supported
by county.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20

ago she conipl letsd the Pnrc chase
Of two acres adjoining the prop
ertyson which the Home Gil GO g
well is located u G. American.
Deputy Sheriff Williams went
to Mermentau Saturday ard ar.
rested john Barr. & essl G tslrete
character, charged with srcafirg
some paint and orher sar' icls': !.
He was brought to Jennengs for
trial. bgrplsaded guilty rnn was
taken t,'I 4ake OA,is ha- his even
tiny by Sheriff Ha ~ris:as
Cll Joe 1'f'lery, the l&steenl'cd
w.nd hutch. u, has shaken -th''
dust and mud of Jennings OFT hts
feet and HE'D away to Lake
Charles, where his saw and
hatchet will do the most gooe
His many friends regret to lose
him; but wish him all the success
possible in the city by the sea, Z
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
s. S. HEMPSTEAD,
JUSTICE Of the PEfcE
Collections sivsn prompt attention.
Employers Should Take Note.


The state legislature at it's re
cent session passed the following
act:
Act No. IA, which is an amend
ment to- Act No. 43 OF 'o9. and
states that children and women
shall not be required TO work
more than ten hours per day or
so honrs per week, the law re-
ferring to women and children
who are employed in factories,
workshops, warehouses, tele-
graph and telephone offices,
clothing stores, millinery shops,
etc."
For violation of this law pen
atty is provided consisting OF a
fine of not less than $40 nor more
than 500, or Imprisonment in
the parish Jail, or both fine and
Imprisonment, at the discretion
of the court.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

explosion which wrecked a
tug boat near Mound City, Ark,
killed two persons and injure,t
others. BLiler fnes gave way.
At 1.-TWO mons ter mass meetings &
at Poston ova1ions were given
Messrs. Redmond, Davitt, Dill
lon and Blake, and resolutions
we're adopted denounclng Ire
lands foes.
In race riot near Blrming'
ham, Ala, three white men and
eight negroes were killed. a
reign of terror exists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
LOOK OUT FOR FEVER.

Biliousness and liver disorders
at this season may be prevented
by cleansing the system with
Dewitt's Little Early Risers.
These famous little pills do not
grippe. They move the bowels
gently. but copiously, and by
reasons Of the tonic properties,
give tone and strength to the
glands. The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-20
Before the Supreme court,

Before the Supreme Court.
Special tOthe Record. @
Washington, Oct. 90 Censid.
erable interest is manifested in
the case of the Indiana Manu-
factureng Company which was
called for argument today in the
United States supreme court.
The case involves the right of
the state to tax patent rights.
It has been in the state and fed.
eral courts for seyel al years, but
the point at issue has never been
passed on by The United States
Supreme Conri.