davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-14
N IN GooD SHAPE.
Cattlemen Fear Influx Of Sheep Nav
Limit Pasture.

Live stock on the range near Belle
Fourche Is w~intering in excellent
shape, according to reports from the
range. One man has come in after q
ride OF 200 miles over the range and
reports thousands Of cattle and horses
looking finely. Stock has been put.
ting on flesh and is in good condition
to Withstand any ordinary winter.
Pasture is short. and stockmcn and
others nave less nay than FOR years.
With an open winter, however, such as
has prevailed SO far, the loss will be
practically nothing.
A large number Of sheep have been
brought into Butte county recently,
and the farmers and small cattlemen
are fearful that they will not have out
side range for their cattlemen during
the coming season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-14
COLLEGE, GATHERS IN 100000
January | Proved a Happy New Year for the Truss
tees and Friends Of Huron College.

Jan. 1 proved q happy New Years
day for the trustees aud friends OF
Huron college. for it marked the end
of a long and strenuous effort to secure
the first hundred thousand dollaras OF
pledges and gifts toward the endow-
ment of the institution. A year and
. half ago it was decided by the trus-
tees to secure, as O on as possible, a
fund of 5000, 900 for use in the erection
Of buildings and for the endowment of
the college. Dec. 81, 1903 was set as
the date at or before which the first
hundred thousand should be paid or
subscribed toward this total.
Within a few months nearly SIS, 900
we're pledged by friends of the college
In South Dakota. Huron naturally led
In this movement by subscribing the
remarkably large sum of $4,000. Out
side of Huron the response to the ap-
peal was quite as ready. Ministers on
small salaries with no accumulation OF
savings. pledged sums equal to a fifth,
q fourth, and In one instance, two
thirds Of the annual salary received.
Many gifts. small in themselves. rep
resented a degree OF sacrifice and de-
votion which would make any gift OF
im~measurable value.
During the past four years Presi-
dent G. III. French has been spending
much Of his time In the East In the
Geld assigned to the college by the
Presbyterian board OF aid for colleges
and academies. In the course of hls
work he met Mr.. Ralph Voorhees, Of
Clinton, N. j. Mr.. Voorhees, became in
terested in the college and about a
year ago. he assigned to the trustees
. mortgage and notes upon which with
accrued interest he placed a valuation
Of a little more than $4,000. The
Chicago &c Northwestern Railway
company had already offered to give
= campus of four blocks OF land worth,
It a very low estimate, $4,000. These,
with other smaller gifts and pledges,
brought the total up to $4,000 by
Dec. Is.
The remaining $4,000 seemed more
than could be secured within the time
limit. On Dec. 81, however. two let
tiers were received which entirely
changed the situation. One was from
Mt. Voorhees,, offering to give SIS, 900
In cash for the completion of the new
dormitory which had already been be-
gun. The other letter was from John
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-14
NOTICE.

EDITORIAL NOTICE.-If you
have the slightest symptoms of kidney or
bladder trouble. or if there is a trace of it
In your family history. send at once TO DR..
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. who will
gladly send you by mail, Immediately. with
on, cost to you. a sample bottle of Swamp
Root and a book containing many of the
thousands upon thousands of Testimonial
letters received from men and women cur,d.
In writing. be sure to say that you read
this generous offer in this paper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-14
Origin O fthe Joke.

Noah was ~chuckling with suppressed
merriment. when his wife inquired the
cause.
"Oh. nothing much" he replied,
only I still have that umbrella I Dor.
rowed from Smith,"
Still laughing at the joke on Smith,
he vent below to feed the other hogs.
Puck
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-14
To Prove what Swamp-ROot, the Great Kidney Remedy,
Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of this paper May
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for moro
sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when
through neglect or other causes. kidney trouble Is permitted to
continue, fatal results are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attentiOn-but your kidneys most,
because they do most and need attention first.
If you are sick or ssfeel badly" begin taking DIR. Kilmers
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because
as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the
other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-14

Who's talking about victualst
There wasn't any %victuals."
Thought you sat down to a table
where there were thirteen p%ersonsf"
That's what / said. The table was
in a lawyers Office. II was a meeting
of my creditors. There were twelve
OF them. l was the other man."-Ex
change.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-14
MANI VISIT WIND CAVE.
In Last Season Nearly 1000 Tourists
Werc Eeristcrcd.

More tourists visited the Wind Cave
National Park in the Black Hills dur.
Ing the last season than ever before.
The great natural curiosity is evident.
~ growing in favor. The number OF
tourists who visited the cave and reg.
istered vas between $500 and 1000.
The tourist season practically closed
during September. although the cave
keeper. w. A. Rankin, and his wife.
are still living on the reserve and In
charge OF the territory -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-14

Pride dies In the heart when love
looks out OF the eyes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-14

A church membership certificate n
not a sleeping car ticket.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-14
Wilson Is in theTolls.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Jan. 12.-Deuvei
Wilson. wanted here on the charge OF
selling m~ortgaged property. has been
arrested at Anamosa. Iowa. The
prisoner will be brought to Sioux Falls
for trial.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-01-14
COUPON.

Please writo or fill In this coupon with yous
name and address and DIR. kilmer & Co. will send
YOU a Free Sample Bottle Of Swamp-Root thu
Great Kidney Kennedy.
>A"o
81. ana No. ...~>.
Mention this paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
ANOTHER IDEAL DAY.

Trolley Cars Laden Notes of Excur-
 sions Golden Eagles Field Day. Yesterday being such an ideal day from the weather standpoint the op- lportunity of enjoying a good days rest was taken advantage of by thousands of people of whom the various shores received their full contingent. Owing to the large number of out of town people desirous of visiting the Rock, | the Derby cars were run through direct as on holidays. No accidents of any kind were reported up to evening to mar the pleasure of the day. In spite | of the crowded trolleys the pleasure seekers were all handled rapidly and safely, and most satisfactorily.
 A large excursion also came up by steamer from New York yesterday aft ernoon. After enjoying a ride about New Haven on the cars they returned to New York, having spent about an hour in this city.
 On Saturday there came from New Britain what was probably the largest throng in point of numbers that the Rock has ever received from out of town on one excursion. There were over 2,000 in the assemblage.
 Yesterday afternoon number of members of Yale conclave, I. 0. IT., went to the Lighthouse and enjoyed one of Proprietor Buffers splendid shore dinner.
 About 1000 members of the Golden
 Eagle, from different cities in the state lattended the annual outing and field ! day of the order at Double Beach Sat lurday.
 The knights paraded in the morning and presented fine appearance. At the field day exercises of the
 knights the baseball series for the past grand chiefs cup was won by Erwin castle of New Britain. The athletic
 contests resulted as follows: l 100-yards dash (boys under thirteen) lprize from Crusaders castle, No. 3, won Iby James Coogan, New Haven. | 100-yards dash, prize from Rock cas.
 tie, No. &, won by Charles Le Grand
 New Haven. ....- | 10G-yards dash, Gall boys from twelve
 to eighteen years), prize from Columbia
 castle, No. 9, won by George Priest, jr.
 New Haven.
 100-yards dash, prize from Erwin cas, tie, No. 5, won by Jesse Norton, New l Britain.
 l 100-yards dash, Gall over forty), prize from Winthrop castle, No. 10, won bJ | lGeorge. Stark, New. Britain. Running broad jump, won by Ra | phael Bove, New Haven. Ball throwing, (girls over twenty)
 won by Mrs. George Stevens, New Ha ven.
 4 220-yards dash, won by Irving
 Bhrendt, New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
High water to-day, 12:54 p. m.

High water to-day, 12:54 p. m.
 Rev. Clement c. Clarke of Plainville will conduct the united church services in the Center church to-day.
 At the Pine Orchard chapel yesterday afternoon, Rev. Charles Q. Scoville, as- sistant rector of Trinity. was in charge of the service. MT. and Mrs. Haesche had charge of the music.
 Mrs, Haesche of this city will sing a group of songs at the Litchfield and Washington concerts, Friday and Sat- urday evenings. She has selected Tos- ti's "Matinatti'' and Del Aqua's Cham son Provencale.
 Superintendent of Schools Beede is making arrangements for the opening a week from tomorrow. There are several vacancies in the corps of teach- CTS and appointments to fill these will be made next week.
 Preparations for the first annual out ing of the New Haven Business Mems association will be held September 2, and the entertainment committee, of which Edward I. Atwater is chair man, announced last night the engage- ment of the Allegretto String quar- tette to play at the dinner at Fenwick hotel.
 The people around the Edgewood park are nearly all spring water drink CTS nowadays and the beverage costs them nothing, for they procure it from the pump in the park supplied by the arctic, spring. The spring Is situated near West river on the farther bank of the valley and is conveyed in pipes to the pump.
 The schooner James D. Dewell, of this port, from Norfolk for Jacksonville, has been spoken just south of Hatteras The schooner sailed on July 20 and is out thirty y-eight days Saturday, This is a very long voyage, but Manager Dewell says there have been very hard winds for weeks and he has no fears for the schooner.
 Ground has been broken for the new block to be built on College street, near George, for Isaac Weinberg, the plans for. which are by Architects Brown & von Beren. It will be 35x9O feet, three stories high, of brick, with fancy brick front, gravel roof and metal cornice There will be six first class apartments of six rooms each, with dumb walters electric bells and steam heat.
 President Hadley of Yale spent Sun day at his summer home, near Wester- ly, where his family will be for some time till the middle of September. He will read one of the most important papers at the great educational confer ence at the Worlds fair on Septem- Der 20. President Hadley arrived Tues day afternoon with his wife from the Adirondacks and visit with President Eliot, of Harvard, at Northeast Harbor Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
sAvIN ROCK THEATER.

The programme at ttssis theater this week will be oneof unusual merit. The latest European novelty, the wonders of the world, Prince Albert and Miss La Brant, will appear. It is without doubt the greatest scientific and come- dy second sight act extant This mar vicious lady has apparently superhuman intelligence, her knowledge passing hu- man ken. The Carmen Sisters are the leading lady banjoists of the day, play ing everything from grand opera to ragtime in really artistic manner. Miss Dorothy Carl is the American Vesta Tilley Sabine and Mullaney are Irish character comedians and dancers. De Laska does a hypnotic conjuring sketch, and Marshall and Bartlett in- troduce some grand solo and duet sing ing eccentric dances and limitations. Matinees at S:15; evenings at 8;15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
LIST OF PATENr,s:

Issued from the United States patent |offiee Tuesday, August 23, 1904, for the Istate of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- INen, Conn.,:
 F. E. Ballard, F. A. Rants and G. W. Collin, Bridgeport; fluid tank indicator. R. A. Breul, Bridgeport, miter-square. R. S. Case, Unionville, making paper. E. c. Ferris, Stamford, assignor to c. Rousseau, New York, automatic oil- l ing device.
 J. $. Gager assignor to Leader Man Iufacturing company of Hartford, gar ment hanger. L. c. Kahl, assignor to Waterbury
 Machine company, Waterbury, attach
 ment for spinning lathes. .& -.
 J. D. Karle, Bridgeport, device for holding and exhibiting cards J. J. Mcintyre and H. Bagshaw Hart ford, hose binder 4E A. A. North, New Britain, chuck !. G. w. Pierce, Stamford, vehicle des- ltination-sign (two patents). W. E. Porter, assignor to New Haven
 Clock Co.,, lamp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
BOTH PARTIES GETTING READY
 FOR ELECTION.

Democratic caucuses To-day-DemO-
 cratic City Convention To-morroVv
 Night-RepubIIcans to Hold eonyen-
 tions-DeIegates to state conyen-
 ton Elected in westviIIe, East Haven
 and Northford.
 These are busy days politically, and both the republican and democratic parties are hustling. This afternoon the democrats hold their caucuses. Chairman Welles issued his call satur- day for the democratic convention which is to be held at Turn hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow night and which will be attended by the delegates who are elected at the caucuses to-day.
 The republicans will hold senatorial, congressional and justice of the peace conventions at the Young Mems Repub- lican club hall in the near future, al though the dates have not yet been definitely decided upon.
 The democratic caucus was held in St. Joseph's hall. Westville, Saturday evening. The delegates elected to the several conventions are as follows: State, H. L. Hotchkiss, G. M. Griswold; alternate, T. J. Ryan. Congressional, w. Moran, W. F. Alcorn; alternate, George Spencer. Senatorial, James Me- Guire Thomas o'Connor; alternate. John Fraser. Probate, John Oates, Charles Mcclure; alternate. Joseph Faraley. Representative c. w. Riley, Joseph Garland; alternate, John Me Guire Justice os the peace, T. F. Goode, Henry Kitchen; alternate, B. M. Ahearn.
 The democrats Of East Haven held their caucus Friday evening and chose the following delegates to the various conventions: State, John E. Byrnes, Grove J. Futile. Congressional, James F. Byrnes and Patrick Doody. senato- rial tTwelsth districtl, Horace A. Smith. F. s. Thompson, Minott A. Thompson and Charles B. Garrish. Pro- bate. William H. shannon, Patrick F. Cummings, John Futile, Nathaniel Quick and Charles A. Brown. | The republican caucus for Northford was heeld Saturday evening in Asso- loiation hall and brought out an attend ance of over sixty republicans. The lcaueus was called to order by Chair
 man B. J, Maltby The contest center ed on the selection of the senatorial del egate. Postmaster B. J. Maltby was elected and he is for Frank L. Stiles of North Haven for senator from the Twelfth district. The state delegate is U. F. Harrison and congressional dele Igate Is Roderick F. Harrison. \ North Branford. which is the other lpart of Northsord, went for A. E Hamaner of Braanford, also candidate for senator.
 Stiles now claims North Haven with 2 delegates, Wallingford delegates and Haa.mden ? delegates, and Northford
 making a total of nine delegates A. E Hammer claims ? North Branford 1 Branford 4, East Haven q; also tota of ? delegates.
 I The fight will now center on Guilforc caucus which elects delegates, and is called for Friday, September 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
Books Added August 2.

Addison, J. Sir Roger de Beverley Papers; ed. c. T. Winchester; S2452 B2.
 Atherton, c. F. Rulers of Kings; At4S.
 Bishop, J. B. Our Political Drama; 329 BIS.
 Brain, B. M. Holding the Ropes; Missionary Methods; 26s 1928.
 Caldwell, H. w, Henry Clay; jB C57 A.
 conant, c. A. Wall Street and the Country; SS2 C1S.
 Dabney, R. H. John Randolph; jB R15 A.
 Eckstorm, F. H. The Penobscot Man; Ec51.1.
 Edgeworth, M. Tales From Maria Edgeworth; Eds4 T.
 Ellis, E. S. Alexander Hamilton: jB HIS A.
 Ellis, E. s. Thomas Jefferson; jB J35 B.
 Fallows. s. Samuel Adams; iB Ad11 A.
 Fernald, J. c. Connectives of Eng fish Speech; 425 F.
 Gulick, l.. H. Physical Education by Muscular Exercise; SIS GIG.
 Hornaday, w. T. The American Natural History; i Reference. Howard, G.. E. History of Matrimo4 nial Institutions. V; 1892 H. Jessica Letters, The; J491.1 Lane, F. M. Nancy Stair; L24.1. Mckinley, w. The Tariff; Review of Tariff Legislation; 3S7 M.
 Musick, J. R. John Hancock; jB H194 A..
 Parsons, D George Washington; jB W27 P.
 Potter, M. H. The Flame-Gatherers; PS5.4.
 Reed, E. A. Daniel Webster; jB W3S1 A. Ridpath, J. c. James Otis; jB Ot4 A, Roberts, M. Rachel Marr; R55.9. 1 Rolfe, W. J. Life of Shakespeare; E Sh15 D.
 Shedd, w. A. Islam and the Oriental Churches; 2S15 Sheppard, R. D. Abraham Lincoln; jB L63 c.
 Shoemaker, M. M. The Heart of the Orient; 915 s1. Strong, F. Benjamin Franklin; jR FS4 l.. Ware, E. R. Talks About Authors and Their Work; j 928 W. Wharton, D. The Descent of Man and Other Stories; W55.6. Willard, s. John Adams; jB Adj A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
THH WHITE cITY.

An act direct from the Crystal pal ace. London, opens as a head-liner of the free attractions at the White City this week. It is a slide for life by the famous Crosskey, who slides from the highest point of the electric tower ir the afternoon and makes a fire slide at night.
 Cadieux, the bounding wire perform CT, whose backward and forward som ersaults on a tight wire show the high est development of the art of balanc- ing, has been re-engaged for this week The usual exhibition of fireworks will be given tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
LINES IN MEMORY OF MRS. RAN SOM HITCHCOCK.

 She's gone! Who's gone? A loving wife
 Who shared life's joys with hin, who
 weeps, Its duties met and troubles rife,
 His joy and pride: but now, she sleeps! He, left alone. doth her bewail
 And crieth out gainst hand of fate, Yet she hath gone beyond the 'yail' !
 To beclon him to ''heaven's gate" She's gone, Who's gone? A mother true,
 Whose greatest joy her daughters three: Her aim, her toll her strife. to do, That good and learned they might be. They miss her care. her touch, her grace. And think of her with fearful eyes; And tho no more they see her face,
 Its nem'ry waits them toward the
 skies.
 She's gone! Who's gone? A friend most kind. Whose willing hands in time of need, Would seek to succor and to find
 Some way of doing a good deed. We think of her with thoughts of love And would to God our friend were here
 Were not 1t best that she above
 Should draw our hearts to Him more
 near.
 She's gone! Who's gone? A Christian brave, Who fought earth's battle here below, Who loved her Lord this side the grave. Who wrought His glory: this we
 know. We do not know the song of love,
 The holy angels sing on high; We only know there's joy above, When such as she doth live and die. She's gone! Where gone? It may be true
 She's gone to join the immortal
 throng,
 The angelic host. An angel new May to that host on high belong, Whose duty now awhile may be, Til Gabriel sounds the final call, To watch OCT such on earth as we, To guide our steps that we not fall. She's gonei Where gone? Tho we may fail
 To trace her way across the brink, Her footsteps now beyond the 'vaii' Are treading paths of joy. We think Of her, her life, her death, and feel For such shall Heavens blessings be: Let's pray to God, grant us the seal That binds such hearts on earth to l Thee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Amusements-The White City. Auction Sale-R. B, Mallory. Amusements-Savin Rock Theater. After Inventory-Brooks & Co. Beef-Schoenberger
 Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Bread Makers-J. E. Bassett & Co. Est. C. Dudley-Probate Notice. ainments-Hyperion Theater. New Specials-BroWn & Durham. Notice-Republicans of Woodbridge. New ModelS-Chas. Monson Co. Of Interest-Bowditch Co. . Quitting Sale-Edw. Malley Co. Preserving Time-E. D. Hall 6 Son. School Sale-G Gamble-Desmond Go. Sardines-Boston Grocery Co. Steamers-White Star Line.
 Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines. Steamers-N. H. Steamboat Line. Wanted-Rooms-P. O. Drawer 72.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
MISS BRAY TO MARRY.

Popular Head Waitress at Childs' to
 Wed Leonard Woods.
 A very pretty wedding has been an- rounced for about the middle of Sep tember when Leonard Woods and Miss Annie F. Bray will be married. MT. Woods is a popular employe of the Con- solidated road and Miss Bray is the winsome and popular head waitress at Childs' Miss Bray formerly lived in sTorrington, but at present resides at 52 DixweI avenue. Miss Bray has made many friends while in this city, and all unite in extending to her their heartiest congratulations,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
HOME IS SAVED.

The Connecticut Missionary Society it was announced several days ago threatened to foreclose the mortgage on the home of George B. Curtis an aged Harwinton farmer and that he would be thrown on the charity of his relatives for the rest of his life. Mir Curtis had paid interest on the note fol half of his lifetime to the original hold. CT fthe document
 Amer Sperry, of Hartford, hearing oi his difficulty has supplied the $275 need. ed to take up his mortgage so as to al. low MT. Curtis to retain his home. A Hartford lady furnished the other $2S needed in the case.
 MT Curtis was overcome on hearing the news.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
YALE FOOTBALL.

Edward F. spaulding, manager of the Yale Football association for the com ing season, has been in town for eou- pie of days in conference with some of the football leaders here relative to the details of the coming season. He has been looking over the Yale field, where the veteran contractor, James Foster, of Philadelphia, has been inspecting the football stands, taking out all the weak timbers, constructing new exits and making plans to add nearly 1000 seats to the stands in time for the Harvard game here November 19. MT. Fosters men have been at work at the field for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
ADMIRAL FooTE POST.

Ex Mayor Hendrick and "Parson" Is-
 bell Were the Guests. ' Eix-Mayor A. c. Hendrick and Par soll" Isbell, though members of Admir- al Foote post, No. 17, G. A. R., were the guests of honor at their regular meet ing held Saturday night.
 "P..i Isbell entertained the. com rades with an interesting account of his trip and attendance at the Massa- chusetts G. A. R. state campfire held at Ware, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-29
REAL EsTATD TRANsAcTIoNs.

Warranty-L Dorrnan to Sarah F ColIett, Dorman street, 40 feet.
 Howard Mansfield to Burton Mans. field, Lyon street, 40 feet,
 Burton Mansfield, ct al, to Anna c Svenson, Lyon street, 50 feet.
 St. Francis R. c. church to James Csrrigan, Ferry street, s5 feet.
 Mortgages Anna c. Svenson tt Almshouse farm. trs,, $2,OOO, Lyor street, 50 feet.
 Anna c. svenson to olof Johnson $500. Lyon street, 50 feet.
 Amello Velleca, ct ux., to Oliver $ White, tr, s2oOO. Putnam street, 8 feel.