davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18
Famous New York Men
Not Born in the City.
Whitalaw reid. Xania. o.


whitelaw Reid. Xenia, o.
John d. Rockefeller. Richford. N. Y.
s. S. Mcclure. County Antrim. Ire
land.
Andrew Carnegie. Dunfermline. Scot
land.
James G. Carter. Lancaster, Mass.
Henry Clews, Stafordshire, Eng.
land.
Daniel s. Lamont, Cortlandville.
N. Y.
Henry M. Flagler, Canandaigua.
N. Y.
Charles r. Flint, Thomaston, Me-
d. O. Mills, North Salem, N. Y.
Frank A. Munsey. Mercer, Me.
Adolph S. Ochs, Cincinnati, o.
w. r. Hearst, San Francisco.
Charles Dana Gibson. Roxbury,
Mass.
George Harvey, Peacham, VT.
John Brisben Walker, western Penn
sylyania.
Bishop Potter, Schenectady, II. z.
George G. Williams, East Haddam,
Conn.
Horace White, C~olebrook, N. H.
Lewis Nixon, Leesbrrg, Va.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Elizabeth.
N. j.
Henry M. Allen, Mt. Tabor, Vt
Maurice Grau, Brunn, Austria.
Morris X. Jesup, Westport, Conn.
Herman Oelrichs, Baltimore.
Samuel Sloan, Ireland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18
MYsoPHoslA THE LATEST.
What This Learned Term Means TO
the Great Majority.


The medical profession mas con
eerred no small boom on many suffer
ers by inventing a Greek, or pseudo
Greek. terra for their otherwise demo-
cratic complaints, says the London
Graphic. The last Of these inventions
ls recorded this week. The disease is
business, and the medical name Is
mysophobia. The mysophobe Is he
who, when seated by his table, lifts
his glasc to see If 1t is fingered. and
II he detects a smudge uses his nap
kin to dispose OF it. In short, myso-
photia Is She exaggeration Of that re-
spect for cleanliness which convinced
Svengaii OF the madness OF English
men when he surprised the Laird In
his matutinal tub. The lady In the
play who seized on everyoae's watch
chain and began rubbing II with cha
mois leather was q mysophobe. end
the irrsfating nan who begs your
pardoa and picks some microscopic
piece or nun from your sleeve is an
other. The servant who insists on
busting papers Is another. and the dis
ease Is widely prevalent among al
housekeepers In the spring. II Is Iice
10 knew at LAST what to call II, but the
nndiczl press Is more inclined 20 sug~
s6st scientific namos than FsraedisA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18

DRY is scared, physical vitality Is at
such a low ebb that he ceases to sui-
fer. AT a certain night school where
several good women were putting
forth efforts to mitigate the condition
Of these baby slaves, one of the
teachers told me that they did not
try to teach the children to read
they simply tried to arouse the spirit
through pictures and telling stories.
II the child workers Of South Carolina
could be marshaled by bugie call,
headed by fife and drum, and marched
through Commonwealth Avenue, out
past the statue of William Lloyd Gar
rison. erected by sons of the men who
dragged him through the streets at q
ropes end. the sight would appal the
heart and drive conviction home. I'm.
agine an army of twenty thousand
pigmy bondsmen. half naked, half
starved, yellow, weakened, deformed
in body, with drawn faces that show
spirits toe dead to weep, too hopeless
to laugh, too panied to feell Would
not artist cratic Boston lock her doors,
bar the shutters, ard turn in shame
from such a sight?-Lucinda B. Chan.
der in Wilshire's Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18
Good heavens. Laura! Where are
you going?" he exclaimed.

GOOU uSaFSuSs LhuEd! WueI6 bIe
you going?" he exclaimed.
into her hand at parting and from
which she had thus far had no oppor-
tunity to make an expenditure. She
rang for a bell boy and ascertained
the time Of the first train for the West.
1t was o until 9 o'clock. She then
resolved to appear at dinner and
show him that she was as Indifferent
as he. She dressed deliberately after
packing e hand sachel and appeared at
the dinner table more radiant than
ever. She seated herself at the old
place and glanced around to see II he
had the audacity to appear. Yes, sure
enough. there he was but two tables
away still leaning adoringly over that
terrible woman with the dusky olive
skin and brilliant eyes. It was evil
dence OF her GOODNESS that she de-
liberately regarded his clothing and
observed all the little characteristics
she had learned to belong to him.
Once during the meal he glanced to-
ward her, regarding her with cold po-
likeness. She noted that he continu-
ally glanced about the room as though
watching for somebody.
In the meantime Tom had made the
excuse of the afternoon cigar in or
der to get away and meet his brother
and new sister-in-law at the train and
arrange for a proper denouement. At
the depot he learned that the train
upon which they were coming had
been detained by a wreck. A train
was going in that direction and would
meet 1t at a station about an hours
ride distant, the station agent assured
him. So he decided to ride out and
meet them and ride back with them.
1t would be much more pleasant than
waiting about the depot.
But alas for human plans, the wreck
was cleared much sooner than ex-
pected and when Tom arrived at the
station where he expected to meet 1t
he learned to his chagrin that it had
already passed and the more alarm
ing news that there was not another
train his way for two hours. He
CRASHED his teeth In impotence, but
even then had no suspicion OF the
tragedy about to be enacted.
AS the couple Laura was watching
swept out Of the dining-rcom after
walking past her laughing and chat.
ting happily, and evidently oblivious
OK her presence. she arose to retire
also. and a familiar voice at her elbow
said:
so you wouldn't wait for me, sweet.
heart; | think you might. Did you
think ! had committed suicide?"
Don't you dare to touch me. sir"
she replied with flashing eyes and Ia
tones OF deepest corn. turning on her
husband and drawing herself away
from him as something unclean, hnor
speak to me, either. Go back to your
brunettA. Papa will settle with you
later" Then she fed to her room
while Tom stood rooted 10 the spot.
presently recovering, he suspected
the situation and rushed to the desk.
where be learned of the arrival OF his
brother and his wife and the fact that
they were located la the next suite to
MS own. He dashed upstairs, v
waiting for the elevator, only 70 find
nn wife Attirsd In travelling costume
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18

lounge 1t all came to her presently,
after her mind recovered somewhat
from the SPECIFICATION that had come
at the glance her husband had given
her. She had been betrayed, fooled.
She was married to a man who did
not love her, who was a mere trifler,
IL indeed he were not a bigamist.
Was she in fact married at all? Who
was this other woman? Why not an
other wife came to claim him? Then
what was to become Of her? She pom.
dered on these things for many mo
ments. Then she made up her mind.
She would &c home.
Deliberately she took account of the
well-illed purse her father had pressed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18

80 NAVE
Articles Of incorporation a 10,
fled for the Rintour Gold MAJ =, 4
pany, at Pierre, with a capa .l,. I
600, 900; the Hartz Ideal hs a,'s /
Milling company, at Hon, 4
ital Of 100000; thel xesle,H :,
working company. at rev. LANA
capital Of SIS, 900; the .or \
and Cattle company, at husO .r,s
capital Of 100000; the b0T 4
ron, with a capital Of as,lwss
international Metallic ! eapis
company, at Huron, with
s1.500.OoO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18

ward her In an attitude Enthusiastically
loverlike. and was whispering ardent
~ into her very dainty and very will
ing ear. AS Laura was about to
scream out to him he turned and ais
eyes met hers. With an unrecogniz
Ing ctare he turned back with a radi-
ant glance OF devotion to the dark
woman on his arm and followed D
bell boy into an apartment
Az the door closed she tried 20
scream. but her voice failed her. Ne,
ehanicaily abe staggered back to her
bridal chamber and sank upon q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18
GLASS you CANNOT BREAK
May BE Nodded Into Any Form and
Used az a Hammer.

SoGb as - FIdIIEHlGFs
Louis Kauffeld, a European glass
worker, makes extraordinary claims
for a new kind Of glass he has just dis
covered. 1t is a glass Of such nature
that will not break, that can be mold
ed into any desired form, that can be
hammered without catastrophe-in
short, a glass that will be as mallea-
BILE as lead or any other metal. With
an ordinary goblet made Of HIS new
material he can hammer a nail into a
tough board. He can bore a hole In
a glass pane. and then patch 1t with
another piece Of the same kind OF
glass. Coffee pots and tea kettles can
be made OF the new substance, and
viii no o crack, even under the
most intense heat, than would steel.
While Kauffeld's process Is un-
known to anybody except himself he
recently volunteered the information
that the lime and lead that are used
IL the manufacture OF ordinary glass
do not eater into the composition Of
this. "The secret Iies," he said. "in
the chemicals that are, used In maxi
Ing this glass and the proportions In
which these chemicals are put into it,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18
Divided.

Johnny" said his mother. sey
"some one has taken a big b,
ginger cake out of the pantry"
Johnny blushed guilty.
"Oh, Johnny" she exclaipe
didn't think 1t was in you"
cit amt ALL" replied JOHNNY
of 1t Is In Elsie. "-Philadelpbla
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18
The OeuIlst.

PATIENT can't see that there's
thing wrong with my eyesight.
Oculist Joniwyse-The mcst peg
proof that you need glasses, my
sir, when you are unable to see
thing so plain as that!-Los Az
Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18
Gave Himself Away.

Justice-The witness positively
tiles you as the burglar.
Bully Bleis-How could ne ide
me, when he had his head cover
In de bed clothing all Dc amos
change.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18
In Winter Use ALIENS Foot.Ea

A powder. Your feet feel uncoa
able, nervous and often cold and I
IL you have sweating, sore feet OF
shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease. Sd
all druggists and shoe stores, q
Samples sent free. Address an
Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18

A. W. H. Reen, Pharmacies, SS Maa
Peoria, H., says: II have sold Cols
boiisaive and Carbolisoap for twenty
and can consistently recommend teS
all. They always give satisfaction
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued This Ws
NnrthMestern ~lnNentnn

NNI tIWNoNUTW IWNbNIuS. [
Pehr Christianson, Scriyen, 4
nailless horseshoe. Lars Land
Glenwood, Mimi, personal aceoaI
case; Alfred lie Vesconte, Mind
lis, Mimi, thermostat; Asa Paine.
neapoli3, Mimi, water guage fod
ers; John Randall, Deadwood, |
settling tank for de~anting u
Frank Steinkamp. st. James, |
ribbon retainer; Howard Turner
neapolis, Mimi, freight car.
LolhrOp n Johnson, patent attOrnsI
-al2 Pioneer Press Bldg. ST. Pau |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18

Mrs. w~inslow's Sootnlng sc
For children teething, sottens W guin' sss|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18
s,uhaS Makea = MANN


met numerous years nor heightened ma
Nor pretty children and a wife,
Nor pins and chains n fancy ringS
Nor any such like trunpery things;
Nor pipes, cigars nor bottled wine;
Nor liberty with kings to dine;
Nor coat, nor boot nor yet a hat;
Nor master, reverend sir. nor squirA
With titles that tho memory tire;
Nor ancestry traced back TO VIII.
Who went from Normandy to Kill;
Nor judges robes nor mayors mace.
Nor crown that decks the royal race
These all united never can
Enlarge the soul to make the man.
"a truthful soul, q loving mind
Full Of affection for its kind;
A helper OF the human race;
A soul OF beauty and OF grace;
A spirit firm, erect and free,
That never basely bends the knee;
That win not bear a feathers weight
or slayery's chains for small or great;
That firmly speaks Of God within
And never makes a league with sin;
That snaps the letters despots make;
That loves the truth for its own sake;
That worships God and only God:
That trembles at no tyrant's nod
And thus can smile in curse n ban
That is the soul that make the man"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18

n n the guilty man who IL aiways
afraid OF bis "shadow.s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18

Watered stock Is the kind you get
at most wet-goods emporiums.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-18

A small boys ideal memorial win
dow is the front one in a candy store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
PLANS OF THE PRESIDENT.
He Will Vote on Tuesday and Visit
Philadelphia on Wednesday.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s-President Roose-
welt next Monday will go to Oyster Bay,
where he will cast his vote on Tuesday. He
will receive the election returns at Saga
more Hill that night and on Wednesday
will attend a Masonic celebration in PhiIa-
delphia. returning to Washington on
Wednesday night or the following morning.
Mrs. Roosevelt probably will leave Oyster
Bay at the same time as her husband and
come direct to Washington. probably taking
up her abode in the remodeled White
House. Several of the remodeled living
rooms In the second story of the White
House are now ready for occupancy
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S. - President
Roosevelt will be in Philadelphia twice next
month. His first visit will be on the day
after election, when he will participate i'm
the sesquicentennial celebration of George
Washingtons apprenticeship as Free
mason. The second visit will be on Nov. %
when he will take part In the exercises at
tending the celebration of founders day at
the Union League, and he will also make
an address at the dedication of the Rows
High School. The Masonic festivities will be
attended by Masons from all over the coun-
try, and it is said will be the most brilliant
AFFAIR OF the kind ever given by the order in
Pennsylvania. IL is probable the President
also will be In this city on Nov. 49, the date
of the army and navy football game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
OmciaI Figures from Five Companies
Showing that $4,000 Tons Were
Mined on Monday.
IDLENEss WILL RULE TODAY
ssMITCHELL DAY. TO BE CELEBRAT-
ED IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Many Operators Unwilling to Grant n
Holiday, and Will Blow Whistles
Cor Work as Usual.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The Gazette
tomorrow will say: Negotiations are un-
der way for the merging of the Pittsburg
Coal Company and the Monongahela River
Consolidated Coal and Coke Company, with
their combined authorized capitalization of
s110OO0.O00 and assets of s12O 0SS. ISL. Consoli-
dation of these interests will launch by far
the strongest bituminous concern in the
world. The combined coal output of the
twS concerns is close TO 100000 tons a
year. The plan is to make the Pittsburg
company lessee and the purpose is to econ
omize operations. The successful termina-
tion Of the deal will end the trade rivalry
which has existed between the two COM
panies either under or on the surface.
''The negotiations which are now on to
bring the two interests together are un-
derstood so be between two men-Pres-
idents Francis /. Robbins of the Pittsburg
Coal Company, and Col. ]. B. Finley, pres
ident OF the river company. The tentative
plan is to merge the two companies and
at the same time eliminate one of the SEEM
ingly fundamental principles of such
moves, which is the issuance of a new and
increased lot of watered stock to more than
cover the combined issues of the constit-
uents. While the Pittsburg company will
probably become the investor interest,
there is no present purpose to issue new
stock of the Pittsburg company to take
over that OF the river company. Anything
like a stock watering deal is to be elimin-
ated. The total assets OF the Ettsburg
company are figured at SIS. .276.769 and those
of the river company at $43, ,S11, ,S12."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
JOINT POLITICAL DEBATE
CLEvELANDERS ENTERTAINED BY
TOM JOHNSON AND w. n. HOPKINS.
Latter Asked Questions and the Cir
Gus Tent Campaigner Replied
ohio Code Bill Attacked.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2s.-Mayor John
son and w. r. Hopkins. the latter an at
torney, and ex-chairman of the Republican
county committee, debated for three hours
tonight in Gray's Armory upon the re-
spective issues which are prominent in the
pending campaign. Four thousand people
crowded the armory and listened with
eagerness. The large stage was given over
equally to partisans of the respective
speakers, but the audience was evidently
in sympathy with the mayor and his state
raents.
cThe conditions of the debate were that
Mr.. Hopkins was free to ask any pertinent
question that he chose to. The debate COW
cred the many intricacies that were easily
brought forth upon such questions as
home rule" and lust taxation The de-
velopment of the questions and the replies
included about all the statements that
both sides are making in their political ut
terances from the stump. The mayor S
principal points were that the system of
taxation N Ohio was not just to all prop
erty owners alike, while Mr.. Hopkins
sought to prove that under present laws
and present circumstances the laws were
as equal as they could be without legal
authority to make them different. The
mayor was especially severe on the pass
dSc VI TIE COue Diii Dy TIE INepuDllCdn state
Legislature, and asked Mr.. Hopkins If he
upheld the part that Mr.. Hanna took in
the passage of that measure.
Mr.. Hopkins did not reply directly, but
stated that Senator Hanna needed no in
dorsement from him. The question wheth-
er franchises are taxable in the State of
Ohio was the subject of warm discussion by
the two men, the mayor asserting that
franchises, as he understood the meaning
of the word, are taxable, while his oppo-
nent held the contrary view. and cited the
opinion of the Supreme Court judges to
uphold him.
The question was referred to the chair
man, Judge E. ]. Blandin. eminent law
yer, who replied that he did not know
whether franchises were taxable or not
The different rate of taxation imposed upon
small property owners and the larger cor
porations of the city and State also took UP
a large portion of the discussion.
There were numerous Interruptions and
political cries from the supporters of both
sides. but there was greater applause when
the mayor made a hit than when his op-
ponent did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
W. j. BRYAN in A WRECK
HIS SPECIAL TRAIN CRASHES INTO
THE CABOOsE OF FREIGHT.
Nobody Injured, and the Nebraska
Orator Continues His Trip I'm
Refrigerator Car.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, Oct. 2s.-The
Bryan special crashed into the caboose of a
freight at Arena, in Brown canyon, fifteen
miles above Leadville, at 1910 o'clock. The
special remained on the track, but the ca
boose was thrown from the trucks and
three persons saved their lives by jumping.
The freight had pulled in on siding to let
the special pass. The caboose had not
cleared the main line when the special
swept around a curve and crashed into the
caboose. The occupants of the caboose
were warned of their danger in time to save
their lives. Mr.. Bryan was uninjured
The caboose was demolished and the
track obstructed so that the special could
not proceed. Mr.. Bryan and his party
were put into an empty refrigerator car and
drawn by freight engine to Nathrop,
seven miles away. There chair car was
taken from a siding and attached to the
engine and run to Buena Vista and Lead
ville
Mr.. Bryan spoke at Alamosa and Salida
this morning and at Leadville, Buena Vista,
Canyon City and Florence this afternoon
and at Victor and Cripple Creek tonight.
Mr.. Bryan is having a run of narrow
escapes. On Monday fire broke out in the
building In which he was speaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29

Chairman o'Brien, of the Democratic
state committee. still has nothing TO say
about the charges against Fasset A Cot
ton sent out as plate matter by the Demo-
cratic press bureau. Whether the state
committee will retract the charges remains
to DE seen as the chairman is not inclined
to discuss the matter from any standpoint.
An official connected with the Democratic
state committee limited strongly yesterday
that there would be no backdown. He
said that the individual who is responsible
for the preparation OF the article against
Mr.. Cotton is prepared to back IL up.
No reply TO the letter written by David
NJ Geeting TO Mr.. O'Brien has been sent.
Mr.. Geeting declared emphat.caliy that the
charges against Mr.. Cotton were false and
that ne had never in any way departed
from legitimate practices. In view OF Mr..
Geetings announcement of the campaign
falsehood there is some curiosity TO how
the Democratic committee IL going 10 get
out OF the position IL is In without either q
retraction or a criminal suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-29
THIS Is "MITCHELL DAY.,
Work Throughout the Anthracite Re-
gion VIII Be Suspended.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 2S.-In order
that Mitchell day. may be properly OBJ
served tomorrow there will be a general
suspension of mining. The operators would
rather the men would work. but under the
circumstances they are helpless in the mat
ter. The superintendents of many of the
collieries were notified to-day that the en-
ployes would not report for work to-mor-
row. Many visitors are arriving tonight
to witness the demonstration in the city
There will be a street parade and mass
meetings In nearly all the towns in the
coal region. but owing to the presence of
President Mitchell in Wilkesbarre, it is
expected the principal demonstration OF the
day will be held here.
Among those now registered at miners
Headquarters Rev. Powers, OF Spring
Valley, ILL.,, and Organizers William Blake
ly Of Linton. Ind: 7. L. Wright, OF Car
bon, Ind, and Thomas Haggerty, of Rey-
poldsviIle Pa. The latter will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting tomorrow
Mr.. Mitchell and citizens and clergymen
will ride in carriages in the parade. Il. l..
Lewis, vice president OF the United Mine
Workers. will be the orator OF the day at
The Improved condition OF the mines was
shown to-day. when the output of coal was
the largest since mining was resumed.
No visitors will be allowed In the Ninth
Regiment camp tomorrow. An order to
that effect was issued tonight. Soldiers
will also have TO remain in camp. None
will be allowed TO come TO this city. IL Is
said the order was issued as a precaution-
ary measure. 1t is expected that there will
be 10000 visitors In town tomorrow, and
nearly all Of them will be men who were
formerly on strike. Mitchell day is the
anniversary OF the close OF the last big
strike. Oct p, 1900. when the mine workers
refurned TO work after being out six weeks
the owners having granted a 10 per cent.
increase In wages and other concessions.
A. in the present strike. President Mitchell
then conducted the strike OF the mine
xuorEerS