davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08

en- &rone Og al %perbsli9 eptte; men babbe jeg MI life big
for gie, pilbe ban babe mebta9et nit 4ftalo paa al 5roz
fdb og aerlig6eb / @erben."
.gf, eble, unQe 6erre!" fuffebe ben qamle og
fpsfepe bans ooanb = obpi ture jeg life tale bpjt og
aopare eber! = bbi faa s life min Sjekangft og fornam
nit 6jertes pornpge Bpm, ba S lpb eber a%fotte bint Iprgez
lige 2pfte2 Gn Iaaoun OrOensribber maa 10 Fl engane
9ifte fig og fortf9te i'm Slagt. Sig mig MI fun ct, 5erre
Sunter!" bsOblep ban og rbnteoe ben itpre panbe =
oa9er 5 at opfplbe bet 2gfte, naar 5 en- Sang bloer fr2
= bill S Ou life laoe ben be0ige 6dber gpre bet bpOt og
magteslgt2"
.aan bu Ippr9e betom2 QrbiO!" ipurgte grinIen
og troaote tilbage omener bu, Der er lite en- enefe 5prite
nRr paa Sorben, Iot 6ofber 9ro % 2ooe og d9ter Chen
teqi9, ban iDOr / fit 9jerte?"
r3ilgip mig min Sbibl, Serre SUMTER" uobrpo @rbio,
6eftig bebGget, og %omfabneoe bans an9. - ,Seg bar
mangen Sang it De tore Neo pg lllptte; men jeg bar
ingen Jet flor o9 from lllDtten iom eoer og min lille Song
9lagnus 8irgeripn: ban Bah for fine SLENDER, mebens be
6uggebe bans 9opeb at poa 9elligaanbS6olmen."
rSaa from tyr ieg life lore big at ie mig, @roibl"
= Ipareoe prinien - ojeg bar mangen Sang Daft W1pje
reo at oGmpe Ra9et min Sjel til mine 5jenber pg
/ Dag bar jeg lite beret lan9t ira at babe og foragte mine
@enner.~
IS ies aar bar jeg life 6prt ct boarbt og ubiai9t
Orb at eoer ON eoers SLENDER MI bar S ielp ta6t 9aa=
BET ON 5rOtab Og aarli96eO bps @enner og 6ranOer =
og pog"--
Dog bill jg ife bare en- Neneoerll" ufbrpb prins
len BAN og Inilebe - timber bu bet ina fort og beuns
orin9sberOi9t? @rpio! Wadaife ger ieg bog min 9rober
llret" rebbeb ban roigere. = oSeg laite 10 life bint
fdtde Document. 6an Oo 10 bog bpor bpjt ieg altiO bar
eliet ham og 8anmarf. &unbe 8rober 9albemar frDgte,
j9 nOgen Sinoe Oilbe bGtte gorgertrig, ndar jeg blep fri,
og fGate meo min egen Mooers Sgn ON en- blpbig &rpne2 ?"
,Sligt er inttt mt bore 3ioer, Serre Sunter!" =
iagoe garfe 4rbib meo ct opbt Sut. o5briternes Bro
oerfGrli86eo er man9en Sang belt grueli9 bet bar jeg
let; men bbao ebers Serre 9rober iao tror ON eber, tro S
tun gobt ON BAN iaa lGnge S fan, 9ble 9erre! ban er 10
ieiD enonu %lanbfpgtig og %6jGlpeles. Oct tan Oiit life bore
bans Sfplb, S bar Tibet fer Ida lange, og nu maa ban
pel feje fig efter be m~agtiges Raob, iom bill 6jelpe Dam til
Higet. sc! MI ribe De ~fremmeoe Der fra" peb6lep ban %
iaa ub at 5GngIelsgitteret. Der er to fornemme Ser
rer meo ben tpfe opjneiter. Ser jeg ret, er ben enc eoers
Jarbrober, Den milpe Greb So6aa IelO."
.6ons MilObeb er altIda meo 3aaoet ON min
Sfebne!" ia90e QrinIen rt0 ct o16t Gut. .W2in
5absr tdlte belt unberligt ON BAN paa lit Dberite." prina
len faiteoe fig O0be 3anfer paa 2pibanten; men &rbiO
blep itaaenbe / MlrforOnbningen bsb @itteret og gap lenge
4gt pda alt, bbab Der foregit gor99aurOsn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08
Offence Kapitel.

2igtlofteflanQen oper Greo Gert par forfumnet. Det
6eo Qfen og Ulorgen % often igen. Sra @itteret /
Yrins Ottos 5angetaurn Itirreoe ben 9omIe, tro Qrpio
after I'D SlotsQadroen, meoens bans 6erte Tlumrebe paa
9ej6anfen. Set nar merft. 5ulomaanen PAR til6plet at
tun9e gtegnitber, og ban tunoe life tDbeli9 ooIfile nogen
G~enitano; men ban bemertebe lreo llrp en- flor 9ebeQelie
at @efte % &rigsiolt @aarben, og MI 6prte ban en- meg
tig. bafalenoe Stemme. ,,@i toge iugen til Jange!" -
leb bet Zip for 2ipl 5uinbers 8loo for ben Itpre
@reb @erbarbs! bans Morber ital tlebe 5juG og Steje!"
st pilbt, b~ifaloenoe Raab al mango ~trigerite Stems
iner afbreb ben itrenge &rigs6epbtngs 3ale, % beo 9pIet
al be 5atler, Der MI t%Gnotes, iaa Qrpio en- bsj Hiober1tit.
teie Itige til 0eft en- iort, glinIenbe 8uitning. Stigbsjs
len 6olotes at ben alOorise gorgfo9eb ielp. ,,9ogt pans
tet for min bbeite 9loobpbn, 9orgfogeol" Ieo bet at
ter for bans Gre meo ben jerntlaOte arig86sboin9s Maln.
femme. ,@r bet lite inolpt, naar 5ulomaanen after fin,
nr pau bint 3adrn iaa beo ou pdu bpiltet 9obeb Zen
fal itinne!"
Nrbib Iaa bet gniitrenpe 5atteubs, at ben msrte
g~orgfo9eo niftebe o9 pe9epe op mob gorgens beieite Stans
Iebatte, bOor Der itop en- 6j, fort p9l meo ct 0jul paa.
9ioceren niftebe betr9ftenoe, % 8orafoqben oeq til Sioe
for bans fnbIenoe Stribs6ingf. 6epoingen % bans
arigerifare for boltig ub at Slotsporten; Der 6lsb after
title og mprtt iom en- @rap. Men nu traabte Sub
maanen frem gennem be tunge 4prilszSfpsr. Qrpib iaa
tilbage til i'm ulpfteliee Serre, iom enonu laa rolia oo
uHlttl PWu @pJpIliNu. tdulNlV Iulpl puu 2uulHtl
og oplpiie 5ansens btege @aipn, Der bog Imilte milbt /
0rsmme. 4rbio tn9leoe beb bans 2eie nteb folbebe 69n>
Der og i~uttebe meo opb, fDalt Stemme: ,forbarmenbe
Sub! ON en- Maaneb2 = mel, bet forbDbe ben o~lm9oti0e
Der er 10 life SeIigaanosbolmen = bet Spn fal jeg bog
albrig ie anben Gang
,59ie &Oret paa nit 8rpit, perbige 5aberl" =
6piftebe MI Otto meb Ia9e ggft Oremme. - Sc! bbpr
Waanen thinner bejligt paa @rabene! Oanmarfs 5rone
Itaar bog enbnu. = @n bebre Sl9et opblomtrer omfring
Zen! Sab os MI brace Scamp for Subs Hige!"
,,2ab bans fromne 0rsmm ~opfplbes! 6erre, min
Sub" bah @rpiO LAB mig felse BAN unber &ors
let til bin 5rone% Germeb beiebe ban tit qraa Sopeb
mob aejbGnten og iumreoe rolis inn paa Stengulpet peo
lin Serres 5eboer.
9pab gdme Nrpio Smadl9npine bapbe 6ert % let
bin @ften fra @luggitteret qrins Ottos 5an9etaarn,
bepdrebe ban iom en- mert, grelis 2snbom i'm SjaI.
H9ie Mtoreen bar ban lite albeles bis paa, ON ban bapoe
bsrt ret, og ON bet blobiee Sobeb, neite 5ulbmaane ffulpe
ftinne paa, 81 maoife bog bar ct Softer al bans esen Ssnbe
bilbning, bpori be msrfe, blobiee Grinbringer fra 6ortioer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-08

eg~ 9ilba9enttnre al r9anlferen" meo 5pr=
tellin9en v&rins Stto al Ganrnarf" oil life funne
faas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Miss Mamie Tracy Dead.

Died-At the residence of her parents,
in Webster s. d., Thursday, April 10,
1902, of Bright's disease with other COM
plications, Mamie Tracy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Tracy, aged IL
years, | month and % days.
Heaven gives its favorites-early death.
How true seems the above to this
great grief that has come to n of our
families. Mamie Tracy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy in Webster Febru-
airy 14th, 1895, and has resided here
since childhood. At an early age she
began a preparatory cours in st. Otto's
parochial school in this city. At the
close of her preparatory course she
attended the public schools here until
last spring when failing health COM
PEELED her to leave school. Her case
was diagnosed as Bright's disease from
the start. Her parents took her to the
best physicians in the country, but none
could give them any hope. There was
ncught 10 do but relieve as far a posi-
BILE her suffering until death should
claim its own. This dissolution came
peacefully last Thursday night in the
presence of sthe family. The funeral
services were held in st. Otto's church
Saturday morning. The services con.
sisted of a solemn requiem mass, Rev,
Father Mensing, acting as ~celebrant
Rev. Father Kane, as deacon; and Rev.
Father Busher, as sub-deacon. AT the
close of the mass Rev. Father Mensing
who babtized the deceased when she
was a baby, spoke fittingly of her and
paid her life a beautiful tribute. His
remarks were full of the love he bore
the child and deeply impressed those
present. The remains were taken to
Brandon Wis, for interment.
The large of people that
gathered at the church, the many and
beautiful floral tributes told the love
that was borne for the deceased more
than words can express. She was a
loving and dutiful daughter, anaffection-
ate sister and a true friend.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Prairie Fire.

Sunday last Messrs. Merger and
Elliott went out in the country south
west Of this city. While inspecting a
quarter of land they intended to pur-
chase a prairie fire was noticed in the
direction of Williams Brothers ranch.
All help at hand was at once notified
and an heroic effort was made to put
the flames out, which was accomplished
after four or five hours of work but not
until one stack containing about ninety
tons of hay and large tract of hay and
grazing land were burned. No one has
any theory as to how the fire was started.
PARTIES hunting or driving through the
country should be very careful with fire
and especially those who smoke. A
lighted match thrown from the buggy
might destroy an enormous amount OF
property.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
True as GosDeI.

Farmers in northern Illinois have
been heavy buyers of South Dakota
baled hay during the last three or four
months and considerable surprise has
been occasioned by the voracity dis
played BY the stock in consuming this
product. 1t is said that cattle would
leave clover and tame hay for it, and if
an unopened bale was thrown out where
the COWS could get at it they would
leave the loose tame hay and try to tear
open the bale, Illinois farmers can now
understand why stock thrives so well
upon the native grasses of South Dakota.
Animals instinctiyely select the most
nutritive foods when they have access
20 several varieties. -Droyers Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Died.

Kibbe-On Tuesday, April s, 1902,
Frank Kibbe, of Madison Twp, this
county, aged sixty-ive years.
The death of Frank Kibbe removes
one of the old settlers in this county
who was most highly respected by all
who knew him. He moved to this
county from Waterford, Minnesota,
taking up land in TIE fall of 1879, and
bringing his family ont in the spring of
1881. He leaves an invalid wife and
four children, Mrs. j. A. Johnson, of
Webster, this state; Charles Kibbe, who
resides in Oregon; Louis Kibbe and
Frank Kibbe who reside at home. Mrs.
johnson came over from Webster to
attend the funeral which will take place
this Thursday afternoon, the services
being held at the home, as Mrs. Kibbe
is in too poor health to come to town to
have a church service. 'Interment will
be made in the cemetery in this city.
The deceased was an honored member
of the Odd Fellows, and upon the
arrival of the funeral procession a dele
CATION of the members will accompany
the remains to the g~rave.-Milbank
Review,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Wade Hampton Dead.

General Wade Hampton died at his
home in Columbus, 5. c., April ii. His
death resulted not from any disease but
was the result of general breakdown.
General Hamptoh celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday last week A month ago
he had a severe attack and his children
we're called to his bedside. He rallied,
however, and was out driving a week ago.
In the last few weeks his condition rap
idly grew worse,
General Hampton had been governor of
South Carolina, United States senator and
United States commissioner of railroads.
While democratic candidate for governor
in 1876, the year of the Hayes-Tilden cam
paign, General Hampton was the storm
center of the dense political events of
South Carolina, If not of the entire south,
that made that year memorable. AS the
result of the compromise that terminated
the strife, South Carolina was given TO
Hayes, and Hampton was permitted to
assume the governorship.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Arbor Day.

Spring-time, Ii lovliest season of the
year Is at hand!
I'm that soft season, when decending
showers
Call forth the green's, and wake the rising
When opening buds salute the welcome
day.
And earth relenting feels the genial ray
In accordance with the beautiful custom
of our country, /. Charles N. Herreid, gov
ernor of the State of South Dakota, do
hereby designate Friday, April %, 1902, as
Arbor Day, and earnestly urge Observance
thereof throughout the state. Let the
day be observed by planting trees and
shrubs, in the promotion of timber culture
and forestry, and the adornment of public
and private grounds. L further earnestly
recommend hat in every school within
the state Arbor Day be celebrated with
appropriate exercises-songs, Rotations,
addresses and some tree planting. OIL
Gals in chargs of state institutions are
especially requested to observe the day in
n manner that will inculcate into the
minds of the people the necessity of tim
Der culture and the Importance of for
estry.
In testimony whereof, / have hereento
set my hand ard caused the great seal of
the State of South Dakota to be affixed.
Done at the capitol, in the City of Pierre
this 5th day OF April, A. ID, 1902.
By the Governor; Charles N. Herreid.
o. {, Esrg, Secretary of State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Sacred Concert.

1t has again been demonstrated that
Webster has within her borders musical
talent of a high order, and the often
repeated claim that in this particular
she is superior to many larger and older
cities was satisfactorily proven Tuesday
night. When a large audience assem-
bled in the beautiful and spacious
audience room of st. Otto's church to
enjoy the sacred concert.
The ladies had Illuminated the church
with candles and decorated it with a
profusion of cut flowers and potted
plants all presenting a most beautiful
and pleasing effect. The concert proved
just what it advertised, the musical
event of the season, each number being
rendered to the entire satisfaction of
audience, space will not permit of a
detailed description of the separate
numbers or personal meption of those
who took part, but the universal COM
ment of the audience was: 81 was
agreeably surprised, it was much better
than / anticipated"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
One Year for Most.

The appellate division of the appellate
court April IL, affirmed the conviction OF
Johann Most on a charge of printing in
his paper. the Freheit, an improper article
entitled, Murder Versus Murder" The
article was published about the time OF
the assassination of President Mckinley,
Most was sentenced TO a years imprison-
ment. Regarding Most's. contention that
the constitution rave him the right to
publish the article, b court says:
THE Constitution does not give to a
citizen a right to uIurder, nor does it give
to him the right to advise the commission
of nat crime by others. What it does
permit is liberty of action only TO the
extent that such liberty does not interfere
with or deprive Others of an equal right.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Death of MI. X. Huggett.

One of the sadest of deaths that we
have been called upon to chronicle for
some time is that of Martin Richard
Huggett, which occurred at Minneapolis
last week. Mr.. Huggett several weeks
ago went down to the city to be oper-
ated upon for a cancer. The operation
was performed and was successful in
the highest degree. Last week Monday,
home, the doctor who performed the
operation asked the patient to come
before a clinic and permit him to show
the difficulties of such an operation.
The patient consented, when it was
explained what a complicated operation
he had passed through and how near he
had been to deaths door it was too
much for Mr.. Huggett and he suffered
a paralytic shock from which he never
recovered and died the next day from
hemorrhage of the brain.
Martin Richard Huggett was born in
Oswego county, New York, December,
IL, 1856. Was married in 1875. To
this union four boys and four girls Were
born all of whom with the widow sur
vive. Besides his wife and children the
deceased leaves a father, William Hug.
gett, of this city, two brothers, William
P. Huggett, of this city, and George HI.
Huggett, of Ashby, Mimi, and three
sisters, Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs
Harry Curtis. of this city, and Mrs.
Charles Matteson, of Summit.
The funeral services and interment
took place at Ashby, Mimi, and were
largely attended.
A very distressing feature of the
death of MI. Huggett is that his brother
George, took cold at the funeral and
now lies very low at his home in Assay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

President Roosevelt is in earnest
in his determination not to permi
the rcopening of the Schley case.
This explains the reversal of the
navy department order that Lieu
tenant Commander Potts should
become naval attache at Berlin,
Vienna and Rome. Potts is the only
witness in the Schley inquiry who
called Schley a coward. Potts
European assignment is cancelled
and it is announced that he will not
60 to Europe or to any other duty
that will seem a reward for his
Schley testimony.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Resolutions of Coincidence.
Webster Lodge No. 5Ss NJ. B. a

Webster Lodge No. 5S3 nj. b. A.
Whereas, it has pleased our heavenly
Father to visit the home of our brother,
Tracy, and wife, of Webster Lodge No.
583 Modern Brotherhood of America,
and taken their daughter, Mamie, from
their happy home circle, therefore, be il
Resolved; That the lodge extend to
Brother Tracy and wife its sincere and
most heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour of bereavement. Be il further
Resolved; That a copy of these reso-
lutions be recorded on the minutes and
a copy of the same be sent to the Mod
ern Brotherhood, the official paper, to
be published therein.
Annie M. Small,
Rebecca Curtis,
Martha McCumber.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
The Great Dismal Swami

OF Virginia is a breeding gOqri
malaria germs. So is low, vet or nd
ground everywhere. These d
cause weakness. chilIs and fever, i
in the bones and muscles, aud /
induce dangerous maladies. But i
trio Bitters never fail to destroy I
and cure malarial troubles. Thsy
surely prevent typhoid. SWs
many remedies for malaria and Sta
and liver troubles" writes John Casi
ton, of Byesville, o., "but never q
anything as good as Electric Div
Try them. Only so cents at Pesbt
Baillie's, guarantee satisfaction.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Washington

The Washington dispatches
announce it has practically been
decided that General Miles, because
of his troubles with Secretary Root,
a little longer retain his position as
lieutenant general of the army and
hal the place will be given to Gen
eral Brooks. This is General Miles
punishment for talking too much.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
The government leader, A. ]. Bal

The government leader, A. j. Bal,
four, replying to a question in the
house of commons announced that
the ministers had no information tc
import on the subject of the South
African peace negotiations nor rndei
the circumstances could any infor.
nation be impaired at the present
stage of the negotiations. The gov
eminent will Immediately inform
p~arliment Of the fact when they had
any news to communicate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Brain-Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authori.
ties. They have dispelled the silly notion
that n kind of food is needed for
brain, another for muscles, and still
another for bones. A correct diet will
not only nourish a particular part of the
body, but ii will sustain every other part.
Yet, however good your food may be, its
nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must prepare for their
appearance or prevent their coming by
taking regular doses of Green's August
Flower, the fayorite medicine of the
healthy millions. A few doses aids
digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy
action, purities tie blood, and makes Won
feel buoyant n vigorous. You can ge.
DIR. G. g. Green's reliable remedies at
Twins Pharmacy. Get Green's Special
almanac.
The regular so cent boys caps NJ *
elnts af fha Rail Clotb;n~ &C.,.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

The populists and democrats are
out with an address to voters asking
for a fusion convention and a fusion
ticket. The principal wall is that
the last Legislature disfranchised
them by not allowing them to print
the same name on the official ballot
in three or four places, and they call
all "freemen" to help redeem the
state from the m~onarchdom now
exercised over it. 1t is just such a
mess of twaddle as could be expected
from the politicians out of a-job who
have signed it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Thursday, April IL, 1902.

Webster is nothing, if not a repre-
sentative place where neighbors
dwell together in harmony. Wehad
a city election Tuesday and only one
ticket in the field.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Wynne is Milling.

Robert J. Wynne, the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Press. has
been offered and has accepted the office
of first assistant postmaster general. The
nomination was submitted to the senate
Immediately after the presidents return
from Charleston. The charge will take
effect May 1, or earlier, as w. NJ, Johnson,
of New Jersey, whom he succeeds, is
anxious to retire as soon as possible.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Nearly Fatal Runaway.

Started a horrible ulcer on the leg of
J. b. Orner, franklin Grove, H., which
detied doctors and all remedies for four
years. Then Bucklen's arnica salve
cured him. Just as good for boils, burns
bruises, cuts, corns. scalds skin erup.
tions and piles. % cents at Peabody &
Baillie's drug store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
we Understand chat some parties

We understand that some parties
are about to put in a saloon at Pick
erel lake. This should be discour-
aged. Pickerel lake is the prettiest
and ~pleasantest pleasure resort here
abouts and a saloon would mean a
congregation there Sunday which
would spoil all pleasure and should
not be permitted for a day. The
people can stop it by a united effort.
Let us make it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

When the senate eulogizes the late
Senator Kyle next Saturday, speeches
will be delivered by Senators Gam
BILE and Kittredge, Nelson, Foraker,
Cullon, Cockrell, Morgan and Nc
Lauren, of South Carolina.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
Sounds Fishy.

Agent Bingenheimer, of Standing Rock,
sends out an announcement to the effect
that there are 534 able-bodied Indians on
the Standing Rock reservation who desire
to work as farm laborers or day laborers
at any kind of FORK. and contractors are
asked to give them employment and state
what wages will be paid. The Indians are
anxious to work and the result of their
efforts to compete with white labor will
be watched with interest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17
a valuable Medicine for Coughs
and Colds in Children.

Il have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending C~hamberlaln's cough
remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" says Chas. NJ. Cramer,
Esq,a wei known watch maker, OF
Colombo, Ceylon, at has been some
" years since the city dispensary first
called my attention to this valuable
medicine and have repeatedly used il
a 1t has always been beneficial. II
mas cured me quickly of all chest colds,
IL especially effective for children and
seioon taxes more than n bottle to
cure them of h~oarsenrss. / have per.
suaded many to try this valuable medi.
cine, and they ara all as well pleased "a
myself over the results"
For sale by all druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-17

Detroit gave an example ofspeedy
justice this week. Last Wednesday
Prof. Miller murdered Carrie Jennet
and on Monday of this week he was
tried and sent to the penitentiary
for life. Such haste will add to the
dignity of the law.