davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14

THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION co
A. b. g. Division.
Waiting room, Hamilton building, op-
posite Buchtel hotel.
Time card in effect Oct. 18th, 1901: Cars
for Cleveland leave waiting room a $40 a.
m. and every hour until $40 p. M, and at
l0.3O p. m.
Saturdays and Sundays, $40 am, $40 a.
m, and every half hour until TAO pm, and
at $40 PM, and 1890 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14

FOR SALE-By 9. II. & S. e. Jones,
Peoples phone 452.
room house, N. Howard, near Glen
wood, cistern, city water, gas and sew
er connections, $1,275.
Six room house, N. Union ST., large
lot, only $1,000.
II acre truck farm, New Berlin, o.,
good buildings, to exchangeN for city
property.
25 acre truck farm, 2 miles from
Akron, to exchange for city property.
256-tf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
How the Goal MIner Proaresses.

I'm twelve years old, goin' on thir-
teen," said the boy to the boss OF
the breaker. He didn't look more
than ten, and he was only nine,
but the law said he must be twelve to
get a job, He was one a multitude OF
the 10000 youngsters of the mines,
who, because miners families are
large and their pay comparatively
small, start in the breaker before many
boys have passed their primary school,
ing. From the time he enters the
breaker there is a rule of progress that
is almost always followed. Once a
miner and twice a boy-breaker, the
upward growth OF boy to man, brean-
er-hoy to miner, the descent from man
hood to old age, from miner TO break
er-boy; that is the rule. So the nine
year-old boy who is twelve, goin' on
thirteen" starts in the breaker.-ReY.
John Mcdowell, Ia Worlds Work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
STORAGE DAMS.

Hills Counties interested In
Their Construction.
~ matter Of building storage dams
PeAg agitated considerably around
ys.
humber Of counties In the state
WIS iall vote upon the proposition
.aclng substantial dams across the
W. and gulches which are crossed
|saOhc highways. These counties
expended a large amount of mon.
ue way Of bridge-building, which
,sy necessary during the rainy
y tne summer, or at the time
-s'ung snow in the spring, but for
y the year they have no spe-
use. The proposed plan is to
en- instead of bridges, the
49, 70 be wide enough on top for
Essou road. These can be used for
E.lag purposes at almost an ySime,
wy serve to store water in ponds
the country.
: case Of counties organized
a ~ townships this would come
.Ae control of the various town
-, out where such organizations
~. been formed, 1t devolves up.
county officials, and Meade is
-, me counties in which the mat.
Oe submitted to the voters Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
WILL BE IN MINES THIS WEEK
NOTHING TO INDICATE THAT
CONVENTION WILL NOT ACT
FAvoRA5LY.
ONf THING THAT TROUBLES
LARGE NUMBER or MEN FEAR
THEY WILL NOT GET
PLACES BACK,

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 81. - Dele
gates 10 the anthracite mineworkers
convention, which will meet In the
Nesbitt theater, this city, to-day, lot
the purpose of accepting or rejecting
the proposition of the president OF the
United States TO end the strike n
submit all grievances to the aroltra-
ton commission appointed by him,
began arriving here yesterday AM
about one-quarter OF thu 700 or SOO
delegates to the convention had ar
rived last night. Strike headquarters,
which had been extremely quiet since
the excitement of last week, began TO
be lively before noon yesterday.
Many of the delegates are interested
in various features of the settlement,
but a majority Of them win follow the
advice and judgment OF President
Mitchell. There is
Nothing on the Surface
now that gives the slightest indica-
ton that The convention will not vote
to send the men to work this week.
with the probabilities still in favor OF
Thursday as the day OF resumption.
A noticeable thing among the dele
gates was their cheerfulness. IL was
quite evident to observers that they
would be glad to ct together n
decide to return 10 work after the
weary idleness Of more than five
months.
All Of the delegates who were
spoken TO regarding the action OF to-.
days convention appeared TO have
no fear that a hitch might occur
which would d~isarrange the present
peaceful trend of affairs. A good
many of the delegates say they have
instructions on certain matters,
which they will place before the del
egates. As already stated in these
dispatches the
Principal Question
outside of the great question of &C
ceptlng or rejecting President Roose.
velt's proposition will be that OF
strikers getting their old places. A
large number of the men fear that in
the general rush to return to the
mines some of them may fail to get
work. They want some assurance
from the convention that they will be
able TO get the positions they occu-
pied before the suspension was or
dared. 1t is likely this element from
the three districts will join forces and
make a concerted fight on the floor Of
the convention for some specific ac-
ton. In the face of the fact that the
operators are ON record that they
will not dismiss one man who stood
by them during the struggle, 1t Is go
ing to be a serious problem to solve.
The debate, it is believed, will take
up a great deal of the time Of the con.
vention which is expected to last not
more than two days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
THE MARKETS.
''"'est Quotations From Grain md
Live Stock canters.

Live Stock Centers.
OF; faul, Oct. FL. - Wheat - No. 4
northern, 20 q Tic; No. 3 Northern
oIV6Sc; No. 8, 64@66c; no grade 5em
ooc. Corn-No. 3 yellow. 596n6Oc. Ne
g. 5Sc; no grade, so l-2c. Rye3Mo
2 4ec. Barley-Malting grades AsM
NC feeding grades, 4O@42c. Flax-
no, l, Sl.21. oats-No. 3 white. 2s@
90 &c; No. 4 white. 30@32c; No. s.
Minneapolis, Oct. 81. - Wheat--No,
ihard' TIC; No. l Northern, Tic; No. .
Northern. CSC.
Duluthr Oct. II. - Wheat - No, 1
eard, 13 l-Sc; No. l Northern, II $50.
NO: z Northern, So 5-Sc: No. 3 spring
81 5-Sc; oats, Sic; rye, As lie; barley
SS@53c; fax. $1.1S.
Chicago, Oct. 21. - Wheat - M 4
red, Toe; No. 5 red, 6S@71 1-2c: No. 3
hard, winter, TIC; No. 8 hard winter,
o8p6sc; No. l Northern spring, 7sc;
NO. z Northern spring, 71@72c; No. 8
spring, 67@71c. Corn-No. 2, SO lao
soc; No. 8, SO 1-2@60c. Oats-No. 4,
~ 10000: Nc. 3. csc.
Milwaukee, Oct. q. - Wheat Mo.
l Northern, 70 1-2074c; No. Q North.
ern, ~ 1-207Sc; December, II 7.s a
TIC. Rye-No. !, sic. BarIey-No. 4.
6sc. Oats-Standard, 80 1908 1-2c,
Corn-December, 51051 1-Sc.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 21.-Cattle-
Beeves, Sc a 7.25; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.25@4; stockers and feeders.
S2.50@4.75; yearlings and calves, 1880
"a. Hogs, $6.85Q7.l0; bulk, ss.sO@
sos.
Chicago, Oct. 21. - Cattle-Good To
prime steers, $7.25@8.50: stockers and
feeders, $2.2563.20; COWS, $1.4064.75:
heifers, $2.25@5.25; bulls, $2.25@476:
calves, $3.75Q7.25; Texas-fed steers,
1904. Hogs - Mixed and butchers,
$G.75@7.40: good TO choice heavy,
s6.95@7.50; rough heavy, $6.4096.s0;
light, $6.45@7.05; bulk of sales, $3.50
az. Sheep Good to choice wethers.
sS.40Q3.75; fair to choice mixed, $2.25
$3.50; Western sheep, $2.50@3.60;
native lambs, $3.5095.40; Western
lambs, $3.50@5.10.
South st. Paul, Oct. 81. - Gothic -
Good to choice steers, $5@5.50; good
to choice cows and heifers, 1925 q
4.25; good to choice feeding steers, 81
OATS; stock steers, $685.; steer
calves, $2@3; good to choice stock
COWS and heifers, $2.4062.o0; heifer
calves, $2@2.66. Hogs-Price range,
$6.40G6.50; bulk, 6.85 "a $50; rough
sorts, 1925. Sheep - Fancy lambs,
s3.90@4; good to choice fat lambs,
$3.60@3.S5; culls and stock lambs,
$3.50 a 1926; good to choice yearling
wethers, $3.25@3.40.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
HEAD.END COLLISION.
Northern Pacific Passenger Runs Into
a Locomotive.

Duluth, Oct. Fl. - The e~ast-bound
passenger train on the Northern Pa
cifc due in Duluth at 4:55 p. m. yes
terday was in a head-end collision
shortly after noon with a locomotive
running light. The accident happened
on a curve near Baxter, between
Brainerd and Starles, and the pssse=
ger was running thirty-fiye miles an
hour. Both engine crews saved them
selves by jumping. Among the in
jured we're w. G. Jones, the National
express messenger, and a sixteen
year-old girl named Freda Decker OF
Tacoma, who was coming to Duluth.
Jones injuries are not known, but he
was taken to The hospital at Brainerd.
The girls collarbone was broken. She
was hurled half the length of the car.
1t is said that Engineer Carlson, In
charge of the light locomotive, had
been ordered to take the siding, but
failed to do so through some misun-
Outstanding. One day coach and the
baggage car were ditched and the en-
gines badly damaged.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
One a rhose "Treasures.n

Three womeG were having an expe-
rience meeting on the hotel piazza.
The first told how her maid had locked
her In the bath room and fed from the
house. Tho second told of a green
cook who had boiled the watermelon.
The third said:
"Well, my latest treasure has just
landed, and did not know no VITO wash
windows, so | explained the matter to
her. We live on the fifth floor of an
apartment house, and | showed her
how TO wash the outside by sitting on
the sill and letting her feet hang into
the room. Imagine my amazement,
when l went back, a few minutes later,
and found her washing the glass on
the inside and sitting with her feet
dangling out In the street. New York
Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
BRITISH LOSE HEAVILY.
Disastrous Campaign Against the
Mad Muiiah.

.ar Wdu mullan.
London, Oct. 21.-The foreign office
has Issued an undated dispatch from
Col. Cobbs, commanding one Of the
columns of British forces operating
against the Mad Mullah in Somali-
land. The dispatch was forwarded
through the British vice consul at
Berbera, Somaliland. The British
forces engaged were composed en-
tirely OF native troops and levies,
Col. Cobbs says:
My force reached Erego this morn
ing. When about one days march
north Of Mudug it was attacked in the
thick bush. Two advances were
made and the enemy was beaten back
in the morning. Their losses we're
heavy and we captured one hundred
rifles. Our force then proceeded 10
collect animals for transportation
purposes and 10 join the detachment
at the stockade camp. In the after
noon a reconnaissance was made
and, after sharp fighting, the enemy
were again driven of.
Il deeply regret the following as
ual les: Col. Phillips and capt.
Angus and fifty men killed and about
one hundred nIep wounded. Tie lat
ter include Capt. Howard and Lieut..
Everett, but both are doing well.
There were severe losses among the
transport and riding camels. The
force will reach the stockade camp to-
morrow and will advance to attack
the enemy"
The vice consul also teiegraphs the
substance of a later dispatch from
Col. Swayne, who says that as a re-
suit of the fighting at Erego. Oct. 6,
which was very severe, the Somali
levies were considerably shaken. The
mullah, who is said to be In COM
munication with Kali and Inger. in
the direction of the Webbe river, is
bringing UP re~inforcements Esom all
sides.
Col. Swayne is much hanpered ow-
ing to the necessity of transporting
the wounded and water. He is retir-
ing on Bohotle. He asks that 600
further reliable troops be dispatched
from Berbera forthwith.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
BLOODY RACE o
Three White Men and Eight Negroes
ArekiIIed in Alabama.

IN Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 2l.-Three
white non and eight negroes are re-
ported to have been killed in a race
riot at Littleton, Ala, a small town
twenty-five miles southwest of this
city yesterday. The number OF in
jured has not yet been as~eertained. A
special train carrying Sheriff Andrew
w. Burgin and ten deputies, left for
the scene of the riot at IL o'clock last
night. The riot is said TO have been
caused by a crowd of negroes attack
ing a white woman who was crossing
over a railroad bridge on her way
home from a visit.
rs soon as the white citizens of the
town learned of the incident they be-
gan a search for the woman's assail-
ants. The negroes refused to deliver
them up and armed themselves to pre-
vent their capture. When the posse
arrived the negroes opened fire, kill
ing three of the officers. The posse
returned the fire, killing eight of the
negroes. Owing TO the large number
of negroes the posse was Obliged to
retire. The negroes are said TO be l n
complete possession of the town and
have intrenched themselves. The
negroes are said to have captured the
powder magazine of a mining COM
pany and are strongly fortified.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
TROLLEY SLEEPING CARS.
New Departure in Electric Railroad
Operation.

New Departure In Electric Railroad
Operation.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21.-An order
for five sleeping cars has been placed
with the Kuhlman Car company OF
this city. The cars will be used on
the interurban electric lines between
this city and Detroit, and mark a new
departure in electric railroad opera
ton. The sleepers will resemble the
Pullman sleeper in general plan, but
will not be built as heavy and are
destined to accommodate fifteen per.
sons. The berths viii be arranged in
tiers, there being two in eacs tier.
Much attention will be paid to beauty
and complete appointment. The airs
will run regularly between his city
and Detroit, a distance of 173 miles.
The time will be about ten hours, as
the proposed schedule provides for
the sleeper to leave Detroit at 8 p. m.
and arrive here at z a. m. The aver
age speed will be about 20 to 25 miles
an hour. The usual stops will be
made along the line.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
A ereat Man,s Small VICTORY.

Cecil Rhodes Yves dead and people
were saying that Alfred Belt was
worth 1875, 000, 1000, when a visitor at
ostend noticed an uuprepossesing-look
Ing mao he knew slightly playing
earnestly at "petits chevaux." A bt-
tie later he met his acquaintance leav-
ing the Casino, and the first thing the
little man said was:
What do you think? | have just
won $780,"
1t was Alfred Belt, who, while Cecil
Rhodes lived, worked tirelessly in the
shadow of the greater nan and in
partnership with him, and who is now
the head and front OF the South Afri-
can nine owners. And the incident
sums up his career.-E erbody's Mag
azlne.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
c CATASTROPHE.
Audience in a Church Barely Escape
BEING Thrown Into Basement.

Audience in a Church Barely Escape
Being Thrown Into Basement
Omaha, Oct. 21.-A serious catas-
trophe was narrowly averted at the
First Christian church yesterday
when the 500 people who gathered TO
hes Rev. Allen Wilson of Covington.
Ind, barely escaped being thrown
into the basement, twenty-five feet
below. by the giving way of timbers
In the floor. The audience passed out
quietly, however, upon being notified
of their peril, and all escaped unhurt
Those in the audience did not know
Of their great peril until they were all
ont of the building. Then IL was
learned that the floor a settaeu y
inches ard that the gallery was N q
tottarinp condition. The church,
which was an old building, was rem
Sared useless and probably viii never
be rebuilt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
COTTON GOES UP IN FLAMES.
Fire In a Compress Causes a Loss OF
$226oo0.

Hamlet, N. c., Oct, 21.-Ffre, which
broke out at the cotton compress here
destroyed property valued at $225,000
and caused the death OF J.. M. Wilson
OF GAINESVILLE, Ca, bookkeeper for the
compress company. The compress
was owned by the Seaboard Air Line
company and was leased by E.. E.
Johnson of Raleigh. The Pee Dee ice
plant, one OF the largest in the state,
2,490 bales of cotton and a quantity OF
burlaps end bagging also were
burned. Rookkeeper Wilson was play
ing a stream of water on the Are and
did not notice that he was being sur
rounded by the rapidly spreading
flames until too late. When he at
tempted to escape he found all the
cut off.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
EIGHT VEN scALDED.
Four viii Die as Result Of Bursting
Steam Pipe.

Four viii Die as Result Of Bursting
Steam Pipe.
Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 21.-By the
parting of a steam pipe at the River
side plant of the National Tube
Works in Benwood yesterday after
noon eight men were scalded and
three or four of them will die. Four
of the men were carpenters and four
laborers. They were placing a par
tition in the boiler room OF the new
blast furnace and were working on a
scaffold. A twelve-inch copper pipe
supplying the blast engines with
steam from the boilers broke without
warning, and the escaping steam
filed the room. A valve was blown
through two board partitions. When
the steam was shut off, the grooming
men were carried cut and taken to
hospitals in this city. All of them
YER horribly burned about the face
and will carry the marks of their in
juries to the grave.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
STOCK SHIPPED.

4. hundred and Twenty-six Cars.
y O.al shipments of stock from
!. +snoariain stock yards for 1902.
4 oct. 1 have been 526 cars, or
ss.s the entire total for the en-
y aOn OF 1901. Since Oct. 1 there
Sssn l42 cars shipped, making a
N.Y. - Date Of ssS cars.
nsures speak more eloquently
eb "vfas as to the magnitude to
" sne stock-raising industry has
n the vicinity 81 Chamberlain
M ~e past several years. Taking
IA i o as the average number OF
"a ne car, and s45 as an average
auu these shipments will indi.
a respectable total Of 1900
Valued at s7s2, 600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
instant Relief From Rheumatism and
NEURALGIA.

Here is a case: Mr.. T. Shepherd Of
Whitburn, Sunderland, Ohio, sa.s:
my wife suffered severely from rheu-
hatiSm, and neuralgia. She could not
get one moments rest and was nearly
crazed with pain. Obtained instant re-
lief and a permanent cure by using
the contents of one bottle of ST ia
cobs OIL. There is no other remedy
in the world that will do this The i'm
Simultaneous effect which st. Jacobs
Oil produces is a part of its half a en-
fury record" st. Jacobs Oil is sold
in 25 cts. and so cts. sizes by all drug
gists. The words Acts like Magic"
"Conquers Pain" which have been
used In connection with st. Jacobs Oil
for more than so years are wonder
fully and truly descriptive.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
GAVE ALL TO HIS WIFE.
Zola's Will Requests His Possessions
to His Marital Partner.

ZoIa's Will Requests His Possessions
to His Marital Partner.
Paris, Oct. 21.-Zola's will is short.
consisting of not more than seven or
eight lines, and bears the date OF
1883. He says:
II bequeath, in case of decease, TO
my weII.loved wife the totality of my
fortune and rights"
Then there are a few references to
certain things to be ~belueathed to
friends. This is almost the sub
stance of the will. He had made al
most an Identical testament in 1877,
but there was a slight flaw In 1t and
he tore it up and wrote the present
one. Nine. Zola had made q similar
will, bequeathing all her possessions
to her husband In case OF her death.
The two Wills had been placed in the
sane envelope. When Nine. Zola's
will wa5 returned to her her grief was
excessive.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
plsowNEo WHEN E A

Marion, Ind, Oct. 2l.-John Ster-
renburg, who shot and killed his wife,
then fed to a cornfield, where he shot
himself, died in the city hospital. His
children refuse to accept the body,
and IL will be given to some medical
institution or buried In the potter's
field.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
Gone Before.

81 didn't think I'd find you in, to-
day" said the subscriber. "They told
me yesterday that you expected to at
tend a funeral to-day"
$50 / did" replied the Western ed
flor, but the funeral was indefinitely
postponed"
Indefinitely"
Eyes; the fellow | was after skipped
the town."-Philadelphia Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
WOMEN ELIGIBLE.

rn.v May Vote on a Wisconsin Cen
stitutlonal Amendment.
,son Wis. Oct. 81. - Attorney
General e. R. Hicks has rendered an
sn,riou that women are eligible to
opin ~ h constitutional amendment
.ing ~ the extension OF the term
Isi ssas state superintendent OF schools.
o. - nronosed to make the term OF the
snperintendent four years In
s.as If two and to raise his salary,
So - boId the election In the spring
a.sv W. time of the judicial election, In
stead OF in the fall.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
ROOSEVELT ON HORSEBACK.
Presidents Wounded Leg Ceases to
Give Trouble.

Washington. Oct. 81. - President
Roosevelt, for the first time in several
weeks, Saturday went horseback rid
ing. He was accompanied by his
daughter Ethel, and was absent from
the White House for a couple OF
hours. 1t 10 stated that his injured
leg has ceased TO give him any
trouble.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
QUARREL HAS FATAL END.
iowa Farmer Fires Four Snots a'
Fleeing Wife,

M,scatine. Iowa, Oct. II. - While
driving through a crowded street 9
urday Otto Neimeyer, a farmer ageu
thirty ouarreled with his wife. the
Imam became frightened and
S,,mned from the buggy. Her husband
snoa four shots but missed her. The
noIice gave chase and Neimeyer
po s,1 blocks. his pursuers gaining
un him He then jumped from the
On ann and tried to escape through an
oueS when he saw escape was In.
anes,hla he placed a revolver at MS
ppooa and blew out his brains. he
s,od before his pursuers reached him.
az .ause for the act is known.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
NO DECISIVE s U
RevofutIonIsts Withdraw From Near
Victoria.

Washington, Get 21-In a telegram
TO the state department, dated Car
acas, Oct. Is, Minister Bowen stated
that the revolutionary army had with
drawn from near Victoria and that 1t
was believed the battle was not end
ed. He also stated that the govern
ment troops still held Valencia. A
later dispatch. dated 10:45 Sunday
morning, from the same source, says
that the battle has ended with no de-
cisiye result.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23

Mother Gray's sweet Powder for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse In the Chiidren's Home In New
York. Cures Feverishness. Bad Stom-
och. Teething Disorders. move and reg
ulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
Over 81. 900 testimonials. At all drug
Gists, Csc. Sample FREE. Address
Allen 8. Clmsted, Leroy, N. L.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23
Occasionally.

Summer B~oarder--I suppose you
dent have much excitement around
here?
Farmer Coboss-Well, every once In
a while somebody gets buncoed.-
Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23

COLES COUGH CURE CURES CIRCUIT.
Mrs. O. Mason. Black River Falls, Wis, says;
az krow of no remedy for Group that compares
with Coles Cough Cure and I have used many
remedies, for my children are subject 20 severe
attacks OF this disease. The children like II, it
gives immediate relief and 10 cures. II is o
mest valuable cough remedy" Every bottle
guaranteed. % and 80 cents, by all druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary trou-
blss.-Monarch over pain OF any sort. DIR.
rhsmAs' Eclectric Oil.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-23

Success is the buffet at which your
friends click glasses and wish you
luck.