davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that is
the order of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet of mighty power
to the average woman. Even that great
est of all jewels, health, Is often ruined
la the strenuous efforts to make or save
the money to purchase them. If a
woman will risk her health to get a COW
ettd gem, then let her fortify herself
against the insiduous consequences OF
coughs, colds and bronchial affections by
the regular use Of DIR. Boschee's German
Syrup. 1t will promptly arrest CON
sumption in lbs early stages and heal
the affected lungs and bronchial tubes
aad drive the dread disease from the
system. 1t is not a cure.all, but 1t is a
certain cure for coughs, colds and all
bronchial troubles. You car get DIR. G.
G. Green's reliable remedies at Twins
Pharmacy. Get Green's special almanac
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
Senatorial Convention.

The republican senatorial convention
for the T~hirty-seccnd senatorial district
met in the opera house Saturday and
was one of the most harmonious gath
erings ever held in the state. The
meeting was called to order by Chair
man Raynes, who read the call.
Gov. ID. I. Hindman was made chair
man by reclamation, and A. E. Haynes
secretary in the same manner.
AS the meeting was but for a joint
ratification Of the candidate chosen
from each county, the convention pro-
ceeded at once to nominations.
+. r. Thompson, OF Waubay, was
placed in nomination by Day county
and the nomination made unanimous
by the convention.
j. Il. McDougall, of Britton, was
placed in nomination by Marshall
county and the nomination was made
unanimous.
The following committeeman were
chosen:
a.. r. Raynes, Day county.
q. @. Dunton, Marshall county.
There being no further business the
convention adjourned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14

adoption Of a large part of our principles
by the democratic party, and the form
ing of a part of them into the republi-
can platform: and we declare M belief
that onr principles are strongts today
than ever before, and that our triumph
is sure in the near future.
In these ways and i'm others the repub-
lican party offers a chance not found in
the democratic party to work with hope
of accomplishing. For the reason that
the peoples party are out of business
and we see nothing in the democratic
party to go to them, we have decided to
run a republican paper. We shall no
doubt find many things in the party
which will not be to our liking, but as
beloved and great members of the party
as Senator Hoar disagree with the
republican party ON some measures, yet
deem it rue that they can better work
for what they believe right as republi-
cans than by boiling the party.
We have not attempted to take snap
Judgment upon our democratic friends
in this placing of III paper. We have
offered to sell repeatedly so that we
could make our coming into the repub-
can party a personal affair and leave
the paper where it could not be criti-
cised. We told the populists in the
convention Saturday hat we regretted
being compelled to take the present
course and asked them to relieve Us by
taking the paper off u hands. 1t
seemed however that the majority of
those at the convention agreed with Us.
w do not yet want to take snap judg-
ment upon the democratic party and
will gladly step down and out if they
will put into the paper what we have in
it and let us out. We are further will
ing to allow the opposition to our policy
to appoint an editor and use all the
space in the paper they desire to further
their organization. But so far as we
are concerned personally we are going
republican and If we go with the Senti-
mel the Sentinel will also be republican.
We have nothing financial Dr. political
to gain by our move. Yet if it shall
close our paper, it viii have to close, if
it closes our political career, which it
will, we are satisfied. If it shall loose
friends for us we shall regret it, yet that
friend we loose on ccount of difference
in politics is a poor friend indeed.
We regret the move that it seems
necessary for us to take, yet it seems
that we are forced to the same. We
shall be only too well pleased at any and
all times however to open the columns
of the Sentinel for communication from
the people of the county of any political
belief, whether to roast us or anything
else within reason.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
Money
To Loan-Permanent
School Fund.


School Fund.
Notice is hereby given that SIS, $40. 90
has been received by the county
treasurer of Day county from the COM
missioner of school and public lands, to
be loaned or invested in bonds of school
corporations, state, county and munich
pal bonds, or in first mortgages upon
good, improved farm lands; no farm
loans to exceed 81, 10000 to any one
person, or to exceed one-half of the
value of the lands as assessed for taxa
ton.
All Of said loans to be for one or more
years and to draw interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first day of Janu-
airy and July.
Applications for loans will be received
at the Office of the county auditor.
Dated at Webster, S. d., this 23d day
of July, 1902.
William Egeland,
County Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
Thursday, August IA, 1902.
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. @. Berg, of
Redfield.
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
Lands-C. j. Bach, Of Hurley.
Railroad Commissioner-D. III. Smith
of Miller.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Senator'S, thirty. second district,
Il. r.. Thompson,
j. E. McDongall.
EOI pIbSSutdtiN
s. l.. Potter, of Webster.
A. w. Bigelow, of Andover.
Chris Fallmer, of Strand.
COUNTY TICKET.
For register of deeds-Chris Grue.
For treasurer-H. o. Wickre.
Fer states attorney-Frank Sears.
For clerk of courts-AIbert Smith.
For superintendent Of schools-Alice
". Holversoii.
For sheriff-William Rich.
For county judge-John III. Lund.
For coroner-M. @. Schenecker.
For county suveyor--Josephns Alley,
For county auditor-William Egeland.
For Justices of the peace--Carl Malm.
berg, t. w. Lewis, ID. w. Hussong, E.
B. Marston.
For county constables-T. M. Thomp.
son, s. J. Fullmer, John Wilcox, j. II,
Bohn.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First district. S. Waganowski.
Second district--M. Tracy.
Fourth district-W. FL. Goodrich.
Fifth district-M. b. Long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
A bad BeRinninw,

." have known better days, lady"
began Faded James.
Eyes. it's a wretched morning" re-
piled the farmers wife, but I've got
no time to discuss the weather with
you. bad as it is" And she shut the
door and left him.-Philadelphia Bulle-
|fin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
who SIR Roger de coverIey Was.

Sir Roger de Coverley was the name
of a member of the imaginary club Of
twelve under whose direction Addi-
sons Spectator was professedly pub
lished. He was an old school, bluff,
good hearted and simple English gen.
tleman. The dance named after him is
an English contra dance corresponding
somewhat to the Virginia reel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14

Remember that you win never gain,
but always lose. by being afraid to do
the thing that seems TO you right, by
following the crowd without cultivat-
ing your own Observation-Disclosures
Home Jurnal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14

Twice In hospital, +. A. Gulledge
Verbena, Ala. paid a vast sum to doctor:
to cure a sever case OF piles, causing "a
tumors. When all failed, Bucklen's
arnica salye 0 0 cured him. Subdues
inflammation, conquers aches, kills pahus,
hest salve in the world. zoe at Peabody
a Baillie's drug store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14

willie, did you give Johnny Smith
a black eye?'
mo, ma'am."
Are you sure?'
Eyes, ma'am. He already had the
eye. an | jest BACKED it for him.
Chicago Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-08-14
For Sale.

One steam threshing outfit, Case 20
horse power compound engine, Mime
apolis separator complete with tank, all
in first class condition. Parties want
ing same call on or write.
]. A. Hoover,
Bradley, s. ID.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
TROOPS NOW H PATERSON
People Watched Essex Company
 March to Armory.

No Demonstration Made by the On
 lookers-The Local Companies Are
 Also to be Called Out-Mass Meet
 ing of Striking Dye Helpers Ad-
 dressed by President McGrath To
 Day.
 Paterson, N. J.. June 2O.-The Essex troop of cavalry arrived in this city from Newark to-day and proceeded at once to the armory. The streets were lined with people, but there was no demonstration or excitement of any kind. Contrary to expectations, an ofder was issued to-day ordering the local companies of the National Guard to report for duty. It had been ex- pected that only troops from other cit ies would be called upon to do strike duty here.
 A number of silk mills opened at the usual hour to-day, the owners relying upon the promise of the mayor that troops would be called out to protect property. At all the mills that start ed up policemen, fremen or deputy sheriffs were on guard, and every crowd that gathered at any of the plants was promptly dispersed. The orders of the mayor that no gathering of people shall be permitted in the street are being fully carried out. In addition to the silk mills two dye houses were GDened up this morning. These are the plants of Forman, Stumpe & Sharpe and of Knipscher & A4 rl1o went to work, assisted by non-union dyers' helpers.
 At mills that have opened the em- ployes were supplied with arms and ammunition to protect themselves and their employers property in case of attack.
 A mass meeting of strnling dyers' helpers was held to-day. The only speaker was President McGrath. He expressed his regret at the riotous de and said that such actions could only tend to hurt the cause So. far there has been no demonstration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
ROOT GIVES FIGURES.
Cost of the Philippine War to Date is
 $17O, ,326, ,5S6.

$17O, 1926, ,5S6.
 WASHINGTON. June 2O-Secretary Root has made answer to the senate resolution of April IT calling for infor- nation as to the cost of the war in the Philippines. It is shown that $5O,0OO was advanced for the expenses of the Philippine commission originally from the United States treasury, but this amount afterward was reimbursed out of the Philippine treasury. For rail road transporta ton of troops and SUD- plies to and from the Philippines since the peace treaty was ratified the cost has been $4,803, ,448.
 Reports from the various bureau off, cers are submitted to show the cost of the Philippine war, including outstand- ing obligations, showing that the total up to date is $110, ,326, ,5S6.
 Secretary Root concludes with the following explanation:
 Attention is invited to the fact that large quantities of valuable property, such as ships, lighters, etc, horses and mules, wagons, harness, clothing, equi- page and ordnance, medical, signal and engineer supplies, the cost of which is included ill the foregoing statement, still remain on hand i'll the Philippine Islands for use. Parts of these sup plies are already being reshipped to this country.
 Ut should also be observed that large part of the expense during the past year should not properly be treat ed as occasioned by military operations in the Philippine Islands, for the req son that it consists of pay and main tenance of troops whom we would have had to pay and maintain whether they were in the Philippines or not in order to keep up the minimum number of regular troops required by law as a safeguard against future contiQgen- cies
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
TALE DOES LIGHT WORN.
Flags Set To-day Which Will Mark
 the Course.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 70. The practice of all the Yale crews this morning was of very light char acter, consisting merely of easy rowing by short stretches, none of the boats remaining out more than half an hour. Among the Yale men here who follow the work of the crews closely, the opin- ion gains strength that the coaches re- gard all the crews, and especially the two eights as practically ready for the meeting with their crimson rivals. Yesterday it was thought probable that to-day and Saturday would see the men put through the most trying practice of the week, but that view was not borne out by the work of this morning. There was very little squirting by any of the crews and no trial5 of racing starts
 Julian W. Curtiss of New York, chairman of the Yale-Harvard regatta committee; Redmond Cross. Yale '96, and Lincoln Mitchell of last years varsity crew, arrived at quarters this morning. Later MT Curtiss and Coach Cameron went down to Red Top and arranged the time of the races, the freshman race to start at ? o'clock and the varsity at 4. This noon Mr Cur tiss went down stream in the Yale launch, fixing flags to mark sae course.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
LEAVING WASHINGTON.

Summer Exodus Among Diplomatic
 Body Already Begun
 Washington, June 10.-The usual summer exodus of the diplomatic body is about to begin in earnest. Ambas- sador Cambon will depart for France Sunday next, Ambassador Aspiroz will go to Mexico some day next week, and Minister Brun will start for Denmark, and Minister Pioda for Switzerland, about the same time.
 Minister Wu has received Chinese newspapers containing copies of the edict which announced his appointment as one of the ministers to adapt code of foreign laws to the Chinese practice, but he had not yet received the ediet itself. The minister is not sure that the assignment would involve his re turn to China, as much of the work might be done here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
STREET HAWKERs.
City Clerk Ryan Busy Supplying Them
 With Licenses.


 With Licenses.
 City Clerk Ryan was busy this fore noon issuing licenses to men who wanted to dispose of all kinds of toys on the public streets. A man who gave his name as Raffaelo De Lilo was given a license to sell balloonss but when Sergeant Cahey found him on the street he didn't have the docu- ment with him and he was turned oven. to Officer Allen, who escorted him to the clerks office. where he was recog- nized and received an acknowledgement that he had paid for license. The clerk informed him that if he lost that he would have to pay again or get off the streets. The fellow claimed that he lost the license. but the clerk was somewhat mistrustful of him and came mighty near turning him down. but knowing that he had paid once and not having any evidence that the man had done wrong, the clerk decided to give him the benefit of the doubt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
FATAL SECRETARY TALKS.
The Pope Accepts Some and
 Dissents on Others.

Official Documents Now Being Pre-
 pared at the Vatican--All the Main
 Points Have Been Accepted as
 Agreeable, But in Few of the Minor
 Details. There Has Been a Disagree
 ment.
 Rome, June 20.-The papal secretary of state, Cardinal Rampolla, to-day as sured the Right Rev Thomas O'Gor- man, bishop of Sioux Falls, s. D., that the vatican accepts the propositions of Judge Taft, governor of the Philippine Islands, regarding the disposition of the friars' lands on all main points, but dissents on minor points.
 The official documents are being pre- pared at the vatican and will be deliy- cred to Judge Taft to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER.

Salem, Mass, June 20.-John D. Mutch of East Hayerhill was to-day convicted of manslaughter in causing the death of James H. Oakes at Haver- hill on December 10. 1901. He was sentenced to not less than six nor more than eight years i'll state prison. Mutch saw Oakes coming from dinner with Mrs NIutch and shot him. He had previously quarreled with Oakes be- cause of attentions he paid to Mrs Mutch who was not living with her husband.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
nIsAppoINTMENT IN CUBA.

New York, June 2O-There is a feeling of great disappointment here, says a Havana dispatch to the Tribune, over the probability that the senate will not pass a Cuban reciprocity bill. Cubans have about given up all hope of relief from this source and the peo- pie assume a decidedly gloomy view of the future economic conditions of the island Their confidence in Pres ident Roosevelt gives last hope that he will save them from absolute ruin by negotiating a direct reciprocity treaty with President Palma.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
CONNECTICUT BANKERS.
The Annual Convention Was Held in
 RridoenOrt To-Day

Bridgeport, June 2O.-The third an nual convention of the Connecticut Bankers association was held this af ternoon in this city. William E. Seeley of Bridgeport presided and acted as toastmaster at the banquet which fol- lowed. Eighty bankers and represen- tatives of trust companies attended. The first hour was devoted to the dis cussion of the banking interests. Con- gressmen Hill and Fowler were guests of honor and spoke during the business meeting. The object of the meeting was to have state, national and private banks as well as trust companies act in unison in legislative measures af fecting banking interests. During the afternoon session the officers will be elected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
2 D|VORCES GRANTED TO-DAY
Judge Returned Papers in An-
 other For Correction

The Circus Band Made Music While the Decision in the First Case Was Being Given-The Air Was Good
 Bye Dolly Gray" Which Seemed
 Quite Appropriate-Sh Short Calendar Business.
 The divorce mill in the superior court to-day operated to the accompan- ilnenI or the rampant music of tile cir GUS. Judge Robinson presided. The flrst case on the docket was that of Seymour G. Gleason against Lillie l.. Gleason. Desertion was the allega- tlon and the case was presented by Senator Kennedy. The parties were married i'll 1888 in this city and lived here for while after. Then they moved to Meriden, and subsequently, lived in New Haven, New Britain and Prospect. Gleason was a painter and while living in Prospect his wife got tired of him and made up her mind that she wanted to live in a city. She accordingly came to this city and as housekeeper has lived in the families of George W. Comstock, foreman at the Chase Rolling mill, c. c. Belden, S6 Bank street and l.. w. Cummings, Highland avenue. A brief cores pondence passed between them in which the wife always said II will have no more to do with you" After the evidence was heard and while the court was meditating upon it. Walter l.. Mains circus passed along the green. and the band struck up tGood Bye Dolly Cray as the court ordered clerk to file decree of divorce granted the plaintiff.
 The second case was that of Fra gene, popularly known as Eugene" Ingraham against Rose Ingraham. These parties are well known in this city. There was nothing particular in the circumstances that brought about the petition for divorce, and decree was granted on the grounds of desertion. Judge Peasley appeared S5r the plaintiff
 Attorney Bauby presented the case of Antonetta Marinelli against Frank Marnelli. Desertion was the grounds in the case. No evidence was taken as Attorney Bauby informed the court that mistake had been made in enter ing the name in the petition. It should have been Marinelli instead of Marni- elli. It was just a transpositiOn of letter but it was sufficient to hold the plaintiff in the matrimonial bond until the next term of the court. Judge Robinson held that Marinelli was al- together a different name from Marni- elli. It was like calling MT Brown by the name of Smith. Therefore the court found the service upon the de fendant was very defective and a new service would have to be made before the petition could properly brought to the attention of the court.
 At short calendar judgment for fore closure was granted John l.. Lilley against Frederick W. Nettleton for $2.042. 19, law day July 21.
 The final account of N. J. Welton. re- ceiver of Masonic Temple association. was accepted and the receiver dis charged. This wound up the business of the court and adjournment was ta- ken without date. the court remarking that it was the shortest term of the su- perior court in his memory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
sIrGAR ERoM AI.ExANDRIA,

Philadelphia. June 20.-F'ive thou sand tons of Egyptian sugar from Al exandria have arrived at this port on the British steamship Greenjacket. The sugar was grown in country which only a few years ago was a barren waste. but has been made rich and fertile by irrigation. Sugar ex- perts state that 1t contains more sac charine matter than any other grown in the world.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
BALLpLAYER SAVED THREE.

Sacramento, Cal, June 20.- Peter Dowlin, the baseball player, has saved the lives of three men. Patrolman Dupage, Alexander Stevens and James McGrath were bathing in the river. Stevens got into trouble anu Dupage went to his aid. They both went down and AIcGrath in trying to get them out became exhausted and helpless. Bowling dashed into the deep water and succeeded in dragging his companions to a sandbar. V ~,>
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
PURCHASED TRoTTER.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 20.-Henry B. Gentry of bloomington, Ind, has pur- chased Mckinney, 2:11A, from Charles A. Durfee of San Jose, Cal. The deal closed last night. The purchase price was $25O00. Mckinney is the greatest speed sire of his age, 14 years. known to trotting horse history. He has four 2:10 performers, nineteen 2:15 perform CTS and twenty-eight 2:20 performers to his credit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED.

Staples. Minn, June 20.-Two North err Pacific passenger trains collided here at ? a. m. Eight persons were killed and ten injured. Following are the names of the killed so far as yet known: Engineer Scott. Fireman George Rathbun. Conductor Noble and a mail clerk. Engineer Schultze is fatally in- jured.- The others killed were passen- OprS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
BARRELS ON THE MOVE.
Circus Band Scared Horse and Things
 Moved Lively for a Minute.


 There was little excitement on West Main street this morning as the circus parade passed along that street. A number of teams were standing on West Main street near South Willow street. Among them was team used for the collection of barrels. As q band came along, the horse attached to the barrel team became frightened and the driver was unable to control it. The horse dashed off at rapid pace and the wagon collided with a carriage occupied by Joseph DarIIng- One of the wheels of Darling's car- riage was knocked off. The horse continued along West Main street at a mad galIop and barrels were flying around in all directions. The driven regained control of the horse in front of the r. NJ. c. A. building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-20
FIVE SAID TO BE kILLED.

St Paul, June 20.-Oficial reports to the Northern Pacific general offices in this city are to the effect that five trainmen were probably killed and four slightly injured in the accident at Sta pies, Minn, early this morning. The first reports are incomplete, but fuller statement has been ordered and will be promptly given to the press.