davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
sooietx.s Globe Trotter."

Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan OF Pniiaaef
ph,a. who recently was admitted y
the Newport 'set," is the globe 'fot
ter" of society. Her husband mas :
string of country homes extenalns
from Lennox to Paul Beach. nm
Dolan is restless and loves TO uasel
She has deserted Newport for Lenoa'
but will stay In the Berkshire piasu
for a few weeks only. Then she VIII
open her Hot Springs cottage, but WIN
go often to her Philadelphia placs.
She will be in New York for the noi,'
show and the winter season. ID rev.
ruary she win go to Aiken ana W.
divide her time between that fesos
and Pain Beach until she takes = -
ropean iannt. After Europe, NeWpu.s
and so on. There are women VIZ
travel more than this, but they sa,
In hotels, not In their W homes ina
are made ready at three days noe'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
A COOL ENGINEER.
Stops a Runaway Freight In Time to
Gave a Passenger Train.

Stops a Runaway Freight In Time to
Gave a Passenger Train.
A gravel train got started on a down
grade near Roseville station on the
Morris e Essex branch of the Lacka-
wanna recently without an engine or
a brakeman. II wa on a siding open
ing on the westbound track and bid
fair to meet an up train before 1t
crossed the Passaic river at Newark.
Engineer George Bishop was on a
drill engine at the Nesbit street freight
yard, nearly a mile from where the
runaway cars started. He promptly
ran out his engine and crossed to the
w~estbound track to meet the cars.
They we're coming so that he had to
meet them under Roadway. The en-
CINE stood the collision without seri-
GUS injury, while only one Of the
empty dongola cars were thrown off
the track. 1t was soon put back on the
rails and pushed on the siding, clear
ing the rails for the passenger train,
which was delayed only a few min
utes.
The passengers did net know what
a narrow c they had.-New York
Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
Quit KICKING.

Quit kicking just because you fhinn
Inc old WORLDS going wrong
There's always something SOM WHARF
III happiness and song.
Besides, you never made the worfa.
Lies scheme Is not your own;
Q9it kicking; take what happens ana
Just reap what you have sown.
Quit kicking. When the play Is had
Remember what you've lost
some other fellows gained, and So
IN summing up the cost,
we md that In the end we know
what other men have known-
hesultsY We take them as they rama
we reap what we have sown.
quit kicking, man. The worlds nor baa
least, II could be worse.
We ne and dream: that's worth thu
We ponder themes and verso:
We sing and love: we hate and fee,.
we laugh; sometimes we weerl-
30 all the pulsing passions are
compassed in the sweep.
of what we are and what we feei-
gun kicking, man! The blame
A. IN THIS whfrligig OF chance
Ano then, you lose the game.
~ Win the man who whiIey his lffe
Gompiainingly sway,
just laugh. old Lam: Just dream. ane
Just live--and live to-day.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
The Mcbride Case AnaIn.

st. Johns, Kans., Oct. 26.-Mr. ana
Mrs. William Mcbride and Jesse =
Lines, nj. d., have gone before Mr.
George e. Moore, Notary Public, and
have sworn and subjected to written
statements confirming the story Of the
awful Illness and subsequent cure Of
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Me.
Bride.
DR.. Lines Is particularly emphatic
I'm his statement, and there does not
now seem to be any room for doubt al
to the fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills.
and nothing else, saved the little Dor.
He was so bad that he had Epileptic
spells which seized him with increas.
ing frequency. He was semi-paralyzed
In the right side, and his mind was
badly affected.
In their sworn statement, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcbride say:
1.-THE very day we began to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills our boy had TWEEN.
ty-seven of these Epileptic spells or
fits. In less than a week he ceased
having them entirely.
The case has caused a great sensa.
ton In the neighborhood. The sworn
statements have confirmed the whole
story.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
F~ALsEHooo PROVED.
The Cake Didn't Make Him Sick, So
There.

There.
Little Jack, a Mount Airy youngster,
much to the distress of his parents,
who are God-fearing people, has de-
veloped a penchant for evading the
truth. His mother took him to task
for telling a fib the ether day. where
upon the following conversation en-
sued:
"Well, mother, you told me a lie this
morning, anyhow"
why, Jack, what do you meant
Mother wouldn't tell you a lie. 1t is
wicked to tell lies" q
well. you did. anyhow"
"Why. Jack. how can you say such
q thing? II you don't tell me what you
mean I'll whip YOU"
You'll whip me anyhow"
"Tell me instantly"
well, you know that cake In the
pantry that was left over from sup
per-"
"Yes."
"You told me not to eat II because Il
would make me sick"
"Yes, that's what I said"
well, 1t didn't. and you're q story
teller; 10 Observation-Disclosures REQ.
ord.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
The Bridegroom Explained.

do you take this woman for better
or for worse" the pastor solemnJ
repeated, and then the bridegroom IN
terrupted him.
well, you see it's this way, par
son." he explained. shes the last
one Of five sisters, an | had to take
what was left. II I'd spoken up sooner
l might o. had my pick o. the LOT, Dal
I KEEP on waitin' an waitin' an nnal!
he'd to take the leavin's. Thets really
the best answer | kin give to your con
undrum, parson. &c ahead'--Cieyo
land Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
ror ansrer he looked at her excited

For answer he looked at her exciteo
| face with q sorry smile.
II am sorry to contradict a iady.
Your story has been very cleverly con-
cocted-very nicely and evenly told;
but you must remember that sne
whom you attempt 10 ~personate per-
ished on board the burning vessel.
she rose to her feet slowly, slowly.
| She STAGGERED back 8 step or two, ana
stood looking at him with a CHASTITY,
terrified face, and dark, dllated eyes.
'She! What do you mean! was
saved! My name is Laurence Lisie!
He smiled grimly.
II expected something OF this sort,
Brackon-was here this morning, and
he told ME of a girl who had been a
most intimate friend of the dead Wom-
an's-a confident, too. DelieVe'
knowing she had been rescued, was
prepared for an assertion OF her ioen-
tity as Laurence Isle"
So this was Bracken's scheme!
Truly, one worthy the a
81 tell you" desperately, i am Lau-
renee Lisle."
"And / tell YOU" deliberately. "she
is dead!"
Great heaven! what could she sayY
What proof had she to offer? How
could she cope with such subtle dia-
bolism? She stumbled rather thar
walked to the door which he had
opened for her. On the threshold she
paused, and looked back at him with
a face he never forgot-a face white
and wild 10 its hunted, wistful misery.
so / am dead!" she whispered,
with a weird, heart-breaking smile
81 am deadi"
She went down stairs. still in that
blind, uncertain way, and out into the
busy world beyond. Once she paused
and put up her hand c~onfusedly to her
forehead.
"Alonei" she murmured. desperate
ly, "Friendless and alone in a great
city! Oh, my God!"
And then she hurried on-on, igno-
rant, needless, careless of where she
went, one dirge ever throbbing, beat
ing, burning in her brain:
II am dead am dead am
dead!"
ITO BE continued.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
Testing His Nerve.

Joseph Wooten, thirty-four years i.
a laborer with no home, was cbarsas
at the Southwestern police court w,,s
stealing two fowls. The prisoner -.
other being in a dying condition wa.
ticing the man looked rather bu,ss
asked what he had about him. j..
replied, Nothing" but on his clothing
being unfastened the two fowls ~
of which had been s~uffocated and ~
stopped by Detective Rand, who y
found rammed tightly together aroma
his waist. The prisoner raised ! =
markable defense. He stole the bird.
he said. to try his nerves. He wanted
to e II he could pass a police CON.
stable with the birds about him with.
out trembling from fear.-Londoo
Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29

AT Minneapolis, Kan, the other day
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Sperry celebrated
tneir golden wedding; or, rather. the
rrienos n relatives Of the old couple
gave them q surprise party In com
memoraticn OF that anniversary.
Among the guests was Mrs. Irons. q
professional lecturer, ana she was
cnosen to deliver an address Of con.
graduation. This she did Ia the high
est style Of she art, fairly making the
ait hum With sentiment and e,o-
quence. After she had fnishsd Father
sperry rose to reply wen liz said
mo and mother are proud of III ~
ya"-kansas City kMo.) Journal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
BUSY

Sometimes overiooks a POINT
The physician is such a busy nss
that he sometimes overlooks q va
able point to which his attention -.
be called by an intelligent pa's''
who is a thinker. .,,oo
"About a year ago my at'ed
was called to Grape-Nuts by one r,..
my patients" says a physician u
cinnati. 900
"At the time my W health
bad aad I was pretty well run .soo.
but I saw in a minute that tne sseet
ries behind Grape-Nuts were ia
and IL the food was all tina
claimed for 1t 1t was a perfect Sga,s
SO | commenced to use Grap ~
with warm milk twice a day anu assry
short time began to improve - nser.
way. and new / am much stron
feel so per cert better n WeisA
than | ever did in my lie. MA
II know that all of this gooa son.
TO Grape.Nuts and ! am hrmis "a
WINGED that the claims made 10 IA
food are true. / have recomne
and still recommend the food ~ se.
great many OF my patients WIN ~ n,
did results, and in some cases .n0 ans
proyement OF patients on tnls
food has been wonderful. ~
CAS- q brain and nerve ~
AS a general food, Grape-Nu's "a.
slone.p Name given by POSTUM
Battle Creek, Mich. .cuy
Look In each package for 81
Of the famous little book. "tns
to wellville."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
Caught on the Rebound

NO." said the fair proprietor i
refrigerator heart. Il cannot H. y
wife. but Ell be a sister to You '0s
Thanks. awfully," reioinad
youth who was left at the DOS, ~ =.
there's one thing that 1 need
than another. it's an elderly sls,a NY
look after me and prevent mo =
making a fool of myself."--cbisssa
News. as0
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29

The average nan boasts seventeen
times as much about what he is gong
to do as he does about what he has
done.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29

ere permanently cured. no fes or nervousness enR
Fkt - hrat days use OF Or. kline's Great Nerve Refar
er. sendtor FREE 32. 90 trial bottle and treats.
DIR. X. IL. KLINE, Ltd. ssi Arch Street Philaaslphn, 70
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
viH.
~She Is DcadI"

Two weeks later. An October day
ana an October day In London.
You know what that means. \
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29

The hen seldom has a gruige
against the farmer she is laying fol-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
PRESIDENT ENJOYS OUTING.
In company with Family and Friende
He Takes Short Cruise on
Long Island Sound.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The
president and Mrs. Roosevelt, accom-
panied by several of their children and
nephews, and by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
A. Rfis, of Richmond Hill, L. l..
Wednesday enjoyed an outing on the
naval yacht Sylph. The day was ideap
for cruise. It was expected that the
trip would consume several hours and
extend far down Long Island sound
Glen Island was the objective point, and
it was proposed to have picnic lunch
con.
Sir Thomas Upton has accepted the.
presidents invitation to witness the
naval review and inspection next Mon
day from the deck of the auxiliary
cruiser Mayt1ower, which on that day
will fly the presidents flag.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
WHAT BOARD WILL DECIDE
Cnadrnan Cray Outlines Questions
to Be Settled by Alabama
ArbitratOrs.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 13.-Wednes-
days session of the board of aribitra-
ton which is to adjust the differences
between the Alabama miners and coar
operators opened with a statement by
the chairman, Judge George Gray, of
Delaware, regarding the scope of the
arbitration. Judge Gray said that the
following matters would be considered
as within the boards scope:
Eight-hour days. five cents advance in
miners wages on the ton with CORE
spending increase in day wages, semi
monthly pay days, prices paid for dead
or narrow work, differential in machine
and pick mining, minimum number of
days to be worked each month, read
justment of day wage scale, differential
between Pratt mines and other mines
In considering an advance on the wages
Judge Gray said that the sliding scale
will be taken up both in minimum and
maximum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
CONDITION OF THE CROPS
Government Weather Bureau Issues
Its Weekly Summary.
Corn Reported Making Favorable
Progress in Central and Vest
ern Portion of the Belt.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop condi-
tons is as follows:
Corn is making favorable progress in
the central and western portions of the
corn belt, but in the upper Ohio valley
and middle Atlantic states the outlook
is less promising. While the improve
ment has been generally decided in the
states of the Missouri and upper Missis-
sfppi valleys, in the more northerly por-
lions of these states the crop is need of
warmth.
Rains have checked somewhat the
progress Of spring wheat harvest, which,
however, is now general throughout the
spring wheat region. In North Dakota
recent weather has been favorable for
the development of late grain, while in
southern Minnesota rust, fly and chinch
bugs have seriously affected the crop.
Harvest is advancing rapidly in Oregon,
and will soon begin in Washington.
Dat harvest is nearly finished except
in New York, where it has just begun.
The reports generally indicate that
yields are disappointing.
In Pennsylvania and New England to-
bacco is in need Of sunshine and warmth,
and in Ohio its condition is only fair,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
KNOX CALLS on PRESIDENT,
Goes to Confer Regarding Llttauer-
Lyon Glove Contract
Case.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Attorney
General Knox arrived here Tuesday
from New York, where he has been for
two days, in conference with some lead
ing republicans and financiers. He was
driven directly to Sycamore Hill, in time
for luncheon with President Roosevelt.
The announcement is made that the at
torney general came to discuss depart
mental matters with the president One
Of these matters is the Littauer-Lyon
glove contract case, one phase of which
was referred by Secretary Root to the
attorney general with a view of having
the department of justice recover, If
possible, certain sums of money paid
by the government under the glove con-
tract. Bishop O'Gorman, Of Sioux Falls.
S. D., called on the president in the
afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Hear Miners Side.

Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 12.-At the
opening of the second days session of
the arbitration board, which is assem-
bled to settle the differences between the
Alabama coal miners and operators, a
large attendance Of miners, operators
and others was present. The hearing Of
testimony on the part of the miners with
regard to the commissary system, or
company stores at the mines, which be-
gan Monday afternoon, was continued.
A number of miners took the Witness
stand and testified with regard to the
workings Of the system, in order to sup
port the contention of the miners for
semi-monthly pay days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

Fort de France, Martinique, Aug. IL.
The Island Of Martinique was swept
by a hurricane of great violence Sat-
urday night. Its duration was ten
hours, and it was particularly severe
during two hours at Fort de France,
where it caused much destruction.
Hundreds of houses were unroofed and
several sailing vessels badly damaged.
No fatalities, however, have been re-
ported. The streets are encountered
with debris from the tiled roofs, and
the roads are impossible on account
Of fallen trees, which were literally
torn up by the roots. Several towns
on the island suffered considerably
principally Trinito, st. Marie, Carbet,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
MANY PERSONS INJURED.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Flyer
Jumps Track Near Nevada, Mo.
Nobody Killed.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE east
bound flyer, No. 6, on the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, which left Parsons, Kan,
at $40 Monday night for St. Louis,
jumped the track 20 miles north of Ne
vada, Mo-, Monday night. The postal
car, combination mail car and a chair
car were badly splintered, while three
others were derailed. The engine with
| the first car of the train nlowod about
loo yards before it was stopped, tearing
up the track. The train was we'll filed
with passengers, 81 of whom were in
jured, as follows:
Mrs. Ella Foster, New Bloomfield, Mo-,
bruised about head and shoulders. Mrs.
O. T. Bacon, Wichita Falls, Tex, slight
bruise on head. Chalmer Mcpherson,
Waxahatchie, Tex, scalp wound. Mrs.
Mamie Allen, Ranger, Tex, back
sprained. D. H. Brown, Lockhart, Tex.
left wrist broken. J. G. Alexander, chief
OF police, Dallas, Tex, head cut Mrs.
J. G. Alexander, head cut. P. H. Cash.
ion, Yont, Mo-, bruised shoulder. D. E.
N1pp, Collinsville, ILL.,, knee bruised.
D. M. Cogswell, Walling, Tex, bruised
thigh and knee. Peter Smith, Furnlss,
Pa. bruised and leg hurt. John Schol-
ten, arm hurt. - Wright, Sedalia,
Mo-, postal clerk, sprain. w. F. Ian
drum, Sedalia, postal clerk, arm and leg
bruised. Scott Morrison, Sedalia, NO.,
hand cut. S. E. Wear, Cleburne, Tex.
bruised thigh. w. H. Graham, Sedalia,
Mo-, hand cut. H. w. Graham, Sedalia,
Mo-, shoulder wrenched. w. M. Hamil-
ton, ST.. Louis, wrist broken. w. W.
Wood, Clinton, hip bruised and face cut
Lincoln Hightower, st. Louis, porter.
leg sprained.
The injured were taken to Nevada on
the regular train Tuesday morning and
sent to the NJ, K. & T. hospital. Many
of them are badly hurt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
LYNcHINGS NOT JUSTIFIED
Rev. Rabbit Contrasts Views of
John Temple Graves.
Makes Elaborate Address Before the
Chautauqua Assembly ON
the Subject.

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Rev. Dr.
Dean Richmond Rabbit, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, Brooklyn, an.
swered John Temple Graves, of Geor-
gia, in an elaborate address Wednesday
at the Chautauqua assembly on lynch
lngs and mobs from an American stand
point. DIR. Rabbits address was the
chief one of the day on mobs. He con-
trasted the view of lynching, justified by
Mr.. Graves, with what he called the
more general and the better view of
the American nation and showed the
prevalence and increasing violence Of
the mob spirit, it's tendency to leap the
color line and to lynch for minor Of
1enses than rape and murder. He dwelt
upon the psychology of the mob and
gave the Wilmington lynch1ng of the
negro White as typical and denounced
the officials who refused to protect any
prisoner of any color or for any crime
He paid a glowing tribute to order and
law as represented in Gov Durbin and
GOV. Yates of Indiana and Illinois, re-
spectively, and upheld President Roose-
welt In his recent letter on lynching-
Lynchers, the speaker declared, were
plain, brutal, savage murderers, should
be treated as such by the authorities
and by all worthy to wear the name OF
American citizens.
More morality, less prejudice, strict
er law quickly applied, fair play to
negro and white and both the race ques-
ton and the mob problem will assume
less dangerous dimensions" said Dr.
Rabbit in conclusion,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
RECOMMENDS, MANY CHANGES
Committee on Laws Reports at Con-
vention Of Printers.
cussion Among the Delegates
Present.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE real bust
ness of the convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical union began Tues
day with the presentation of the report
of the committee on laws The report
contained numerous recommendations
for changes in the laws, among them be-
ing suggestion to make permanent the
monthly assessment of five cents per
capita for defense fund as provided by
the Los Angeles convention. The sug-
gestion aroused considerable debate, but
ultimately was adopted
There also was considerable discus
sion of proposition to permit local
unions to fix the time allowed to appren-
tices to learn the use of typesetting ma
chimes at three months. A substitute
providing that no one who is not men,
Der of the order shall be permitted to
learn the use Of machines in union
onces was offered by Delegate Law
head, of Ohio. Considerable criticism of
schools for teaching the use of ma
chimes was INDUCED in, and it was
argued that while this specially may be
speedily taught the instruction thus
given does not cover any other of the
necessary branches of the printers art
The substitute was lost u to "a. A
proposition to make the time for learn
ing the machine six months instead OF
three also was voted down. The report
Of the committee on this proposition
then was adopted.
When the convention adjourned at
noon for the day 10 Of the 70 recommen-
dations made by the committee on laws
had been concurred in.
The afternoon was spent in excursions
to Mount Vernon, Arlington and other
points of interest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Sixty Killed by Cossacks.

New York, Aug. 13.-Latest reports
telegraphed from Kieff, Russia, to the
Times, by way of London, say there were
60 persons killed by the Cossacks in last
Thursdays riots. The correspondent
asserts that the sympathy of the edu-
Gated classes is with the workmen, as
the strike movement is directed not
only for the amelioration of labor con-
ditions, but also against the system of
government. The workmen, it is add
ed. are regarded as the pioneers in the
movement for political freedom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Troubles Arc Settled.

New York. Aug. 13.-Au difficulties
existing between Brazil and Bolivia
have been overcome, cables the Rio
5aneiro correspondent Of the Herald.
The base Of the amicable arrangement
Is as follows: Bolivia will acknowledge
Brazils sovereignty over a great part
OF Acre, territory, while Brazil will Day
an indemnity for military expenditures
made by Bolivia. and will build harbor
on the River Madeira and q railway
from Manor to Madeira.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15

Un1te0 Stote0 S000tOH Married..
West Chester. Pa. Aug. 13.-In strict
accordance with the usages of the So
ciety of Friends, United States Senator
Weldon Brinton Hepburn. Of Idaho, and
Miss Gheratien Yeatman, of this coun-
ty, were married at noon Wednesday in
the parlor Of the Yeatman homestead
In Kennett township. The only guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Hepburn, OF
Louisville, KY. brother of the senator
and his sister. Mrs. H. c. Marshall, OF
Duluth, Minn., and Miss Florence Yeat-
man, sister of the bride.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-15
Damage I'm Jamaica.
Funeral Of Victims.

Durand, Mich, Aug. 12.-Business
houses closed for an hour Tuesday while
funeral services we're held over the
bodies Of ten unknown and unclaimed
victims of the collision here last Friday
between the two sections of Wallace
Brothers circus train. The ministers Of
the town held services over the ten cof-
lns on the sidewalk in front Of the
morgue in the presence of a great num-
Der of people.