davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31
CHAPTER V

n NEW point OF view gradually
IA came 70 Brewster All MS
4 life had been spent in won
a n dering how 70 set enough
money 10 pay ms bills, and II had not
occurred 10 him that u msSh1 be as
difbcnlt 70 spend as 70 acquire wealth
The thought staggered hiEl for q mo-
ment Then be cried r-71@ph&ntly. Il
can decline 10 accept g-a3at2sAer's mil
hon"
ZION cannot aecft3e % xcceyss what Is
ALREADY rgurx I u13s-szaza that the
money has neen pad 20 yoG by Mr..
BusEtrk Ton hare q -lllscn dollars.
Er. 8ews1Er, Eae y czzDe< ne denlsd =
'xsu ere rlc1r-~ kg-sea MOztgoDery
axcsrarder +E2aEEy. NJ G-xa1. rnss
prnpDxfrinn 10 sea nncA tsr ze- II y0a
E-rrr required m gre III EzlesSate
Ansv'sr ] wa1G IN ANA J; erer. II
sounds iias n-xzm
s-,- n nn n-a1m. M E&-swxrer.- sail
x< me Ewysr I'm are escs - sscs
nHn--pw nan-1iinE EIc sre us Acaa7
wnnlf r Haar- ErncE < nGr- R<usezD-
nG thE -11nfltt1unf n. 11ss VII And ne
arnnfitfEnx mar =nl1-~nrn vHE II r.ss
nz1RIl-1uH Z EilElI v-fIE n NJ ganzsx
In cnEz-TsuE Hnr snI-I --nn nm ansr
wr1zr m nzu~@~a wnr In Ein n H-aar IN
anxr-s 1azr mss rw1 rnnrszr.iHn az me-
Rwrzs as Tmr mrhs will
-s1aw1 wrrtrs. At- E-znr. 1ahsC-zgin
-Gz& MznE nEz -nc w1xt ilH rs1ltr. A wear
n xs1 vvE-- bsEE m All affair m inns
x-l1 X n1anEazr lEEsr nt adnR6
--4AEar .tAsese -rauiIi- 1annkc WIZ
cuEzlG TEw@4e -inn4sx tnwE rsslsnIre6 4
mt IFS sr1a4zs =1nFI4es r-nIilis ur ny
1nnscEzs 4aAmx Jnx. ls@raE1ss 90 rev
sfEUrx 2 wrzs nu7z"
tn wuAk q xrrzuzzs nIun A. -uis
xMs Raess Ra0t rzr-y w-HltireF uutre so
xrx 3sn rlaE ik neither fzers mar 1iassrs
Hi wzll b lmE h rtiiH fmEe
EuR,ss@e 3 EIEerrer II spending HI
kzrt t1Eansazn n0lhEx hafars ne 20
scE nexS fseunsuIsser. Hl6 Dss ma sezer
malliiam Mmr lss E1R uezz 1tltnr In
nannsx. Timu wnulnrn I've cure Eks
xsrtxus M mmHys wm-n-
III m o g1xailssns. nE 8.gy- Tzk iz
anvsr ws-v Esrislasg 3aszre FDn come
ia a stisrminp mlH w.ET M sae Orher. In
ffiM nsnntlna ms rE1 sseHbEish beyond
10 fluzzirt rEas accuracy Of this inven-
srurw"
1E al znsEns % Ahead. and please
uNs Azr smss nOf % be too hard on
ue- 7 iesETre III riEk it IL the restric-
f<inR are mGr TOO severe. But IL Jones
1mz gynrasx1aezi instincts / might as
well gre I'D hope and be satisfied with
w11zr have
Mr. gones 10 very far from what
Ts1'd call puritanical. but he is In
1k1sely practical and clear headed. He
Will undoubtedly require you to keep
m expense account and to show some
sort OF receipt for every dollar you
disburse."
Good Lord Itemize?"
I'm general way. / presume"
~TIl have to employ an army OF
spendthriffs to devise ways and means
for pronigacy."
"You forget the item which restraints
you from taking anybody into your
confidence concerning this matter.
Think II over. 1t may not be so difa-
cult after a nights sleep"
III It isn't too difficult to get the
nights sleep"
All the rest OF the day Brewster
wandered about as one In dream.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
Aug "a 4w
State of South Dakota. -
County of Day.
In county court.
In the matter of the estate of Amarillo
Mccartney, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators of the estate of
deceased, to thecredi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at his
office in the City of Webster, South Dakota
in the County of Day.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota,
August "a, 1905.
Phillip A Gross,
Administrators of the
Estate of Amarillo
Mccartney, deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31
CHAPTER VI.

N FORTNIGHT later Montgomery
"A Brewster had new home.
Y In strict obedience to his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31

Partieswho wish to sell land are solici,sSS
70 list II with me as / am well KNOW ,',,,
throughout the country and with me y sys
are assured q square deal. 1 now n lie
some OF the best I'm Day county TOT sin =, IN
also vacGrit lots and residence properly 20
the city. Come and see me II you WISH
buy or sell land, ,se
ONCE I'd ave. u block from court ho''s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31
fro BE Continued

To prevent writer's cramp, use the
scissors instead Of the pen. Lots of
newspaper men are never affected by
writer's cramp.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

pleading turned him back. and after using some strenuous language and reasoning he finally induced the fath- CT to take the boy with him, and the little fellow bounded on the cars and nestled in the seat beside his father.
 Attorney Parsons stated that yester- day at a conference between MT. 6nd Mrs. Knox 1t was agreed that in con sideration of MT. Knox dropping any further prosecution against Savoy and the woman he should De allow cd tD take the children with him to Can- anea, where he is in tho employment of the Greene company with inis understanding Knox remained at the home, and the wife went to town. Late last night Mrs. Knox returned home. accompanied by another woman. and told Knox that she had been in con sultation with d lawyer ard that she had decided that he CKn1~) could llCt take any of the children. and thGt ii he did take them it would be over lis dead body. She told kIIc5 if that if he attempted to take any ot the rnil- dren he would be arrested 9t Naco all returned to Douglas Knox is not ie- garded as a strong mindel. man, though he bears an eXCAl eut repuIa- tion for honesty ana industry among all who know him. The threat of lis wife seems to have SC ared him out of the idea of taking his children. but when he left the house. ms morning he was followed to the depot by the eldest boy.
 MT. Parsons told the rather that l e would be guilty of an inhWraH act if he refused to take the boy, telling linn that after the testimony which :ne boy had given against his mutf CT il was almost certain he woul1 be abus- ed if left with her.
 When the train pulled out from the depot the boy wore happy expression as he looked out from the window though the tears had hardly disap- peared from his eve
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

the Santa Fe for Salt Lake City.
 L. H. Chalmers left last night for Los Angeles on a business trip.
 C. F. Spaulding left last night for Stanford university where he will take up his second year of study at that in stItution.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were Mrs. w. w. McGinnis for Santa Mon ica; c. c. Webb. Salt Lake; Minnie Clagis, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. Manning, Mrs. F. b. Richardson. J. l.. Penning ton and Will A. Dorbin. Kansas City; Henry Katherly and Bertha E. Allan, Long Beach, Mae Kinney and John T Gibson, San Diego.
 l.. D. Parkinson. Chicago; Fred C. Brechin and wife. Fred 4. Grim, San Francisco, and Jos w. Hobbs, were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial.
 Among the guests at the Ford yes terday were: J. A Cody, Santa Bar bara; Mrs. Chas. Davis, Superior, and Mrs. Fred c. Perdleton. Florence.
 Charles Woolf of Tempe spent yes terday in the city on legal business.
 Registered as guests of the Adams yesterday Were: John w. Hollis. r. Paso; J. L. Eaton. Salt Lake; F. B Lawrence, Wheeling; B. A. Packard Naco; Ben Gananah. San Francisco and Charles l.. Parker. New Haven Conn.
 Rev. MT. Coats. who is spending the summer at Iron Springs. came to the city yesterday morning for a short stay.
 Miss Rose Dickert, formerly stenog- rapher tt the $. F. T. & P. offices in this city. but who has been spending the summer at her hU4ne in Milwau- kee. will return to Phoenix about the latter part of the month
 B. A. Packard of NacO arrived in the city yesterday and spent the day on business connected with the ter ritOrial association of which he is a director. MT Packard will remain in the city several days visiting his in- terests near Tempe before he returns south.
 Dan TOmlinson, accompanied by his brother, passed through Phoenix yes terday en route from Mexico to their home at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
SHOE THIEVES CAUGHT
The Crime was Committed Almost
 Six Weeks Ago.

Warrants were issued out of Jus tice Burnett's court yesterday for the arrest of Lorenzo Grenada and Juan Vegas charged with stealing a case of shoes from Goldberg Bros. on July 8. It was not a difficult matter to find either of the men. Vegas was already in jail having been arrested the night before for drunkenness and a disturb ance of the peace. Grenada was found at one of his accustomed haunts in the southern part of the city.
 Constable Harry Troops had been working on the case for some time. His initial information regarding the iden- tity of the thieves came from a woman a supposed friend of one of them. The officer recovered three of the twelve pairs of the case.
 one of the thieves had sold a pair to Arivisto Quijada and another pair had been sold to Jesus Miranda. One of the purchasers had resold his shoes
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
PRESCOTT PSYCHOLOGISTS
Gather Some Additional Information
 About the Screw Worm.

Yesterday for the first time dGr;r g this summer the poisonous :jS' that gives birth to the deadly screw No."n was strongly in evidence i1 Prescott says the Journal Miner. In several places where the common fly pape" 's used to diminish the fly pest, these ugly insects were caught on these sheets of paper, and m every instance they at once deposited the deadly screw worm.
 At the Anheuser saloon a big. poi sonous looking fly was among the dead on the paper, and because of the noise she made with her wings when caught she drew the attention of those hear ing it. They watched the strange looking insect, and within a minute she began depositing worms on the sticky fly paper. About forty of these worms were left on the paper before the fly was dead.
 This proves that this fiy does not lay eggs as some of the local doctors have alleged, but gives birth to the worm in a well developed condition. Despite the sticky surface on which they were deposited, these small worms managed to travel through this sea of mucilage, indicating how strong and tough they are. The fly is about twice the size of the ordinary house fly. and is of a greenish tint with a pair of bright VermiliOn eyes and bIOtches of muddy white on the rear of the body. The minute hairs appar- ent when placed under a strong mag nifying glass show that it is of a poi sonOus nature, according to the crude theory of the frontiersman.
 The screw worm is a small crawler similar to the average maggOt but made on a much stronger plan. It is capable of pulling its way through the sticky surface of tangleIoot paper. and pOisons every membrane it comes in contact with. Two black spots on the head and neck are the most distinctive markings of the worm, and under a strong glass a pair of horns are 10 be
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

gard. and he has now laid before his
 home government a scheme which cOntemplates the giving by the Cana
 dian government of 240,OO acres of
 land for the establishment of a like
 colony under the auspices of the Brit
 ish government, the object being, to
 use his own words, ito relieve, to some
 extent, the congestion of our cities.
 which results in so much degredation. misery and expense to the public, by
 exporting from them those who are physically, mentally and in other ways suitable, and who are found to have fallen into, or to be threatened with poverty. or. who being weary of the
 towns. desire to attempt the adventure of q different life in new homes upon the land"
 The Fort Amity' colony which is. by far, the largest colony of any of those existing in the United States, has been in existence for about seven years and, notwithstanding the fact that
 much money has been spent by the Salvation Army in the development of this property and encouraging the set tiers. MT. Haggard feels that the re-
 suits are most encouraging and afford a basis for estimates which shall place future colonies of this nature on a sell supporting DaSlS. The colony com - prises 1760 acres. and the settlement contains about PTS inhabitants. Al though, most of the families were so
 poor that it was necessary to advance | the money to remove them from the cities to their new home, a substan- tial equity is now shown in favor of the colonist in every instance.
 1 The expressions of the colonists have | been embodied in an address of wei come presented to MT. Haggard. which says, among other things: We hope
 that what you have seen with your
 own eyes and heard from our lips, also the figures which we have glen you of
 our standing and condition before our
 coming here. and our standing of to- 1 day, with your own influence and your ] own personality, will have such an | effect in interesting capital in similar enterprises as will result in an almost universal application of this plan. We would like the benefits which we, ouI families and children are receiving to | be extended to the thousands who have ] been longing and praying for such a ! chance"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
A BOYS HEADINGS
To Accompany His Father From a
 Broken Home.

People at the Southwestern depot this morning witnessed a scene that will finger long in their memory, says the Douglas International. A father trying to depart on the train. and his nine year old boy. held by a strong man, screaming and writhing in an effort to accompany his father, was a picture that drew a crowd on the platform which became somewhat in dignant at the treatment of the boy. which became more pronounced when the circumstances surrounding the boy who was pleading to be allowed to ac- company his father. became known.
 The man who would have departed leaving his screaming boy on the de- pot platform, detained by strong man, was C. F. Knox. Knox was on his way to Cananea, after having been here for several days prosecuting his wife and NJ. D. Savoy for adultery. Both were convicted and fined in the court of Judge Mcdonald. The boy who made the heartbreaking scene at the depot this morning was one of the principal witnesses in the adultery case against his mother and Savoy
 The man who was holding the boy on the platform was a friend of Knox and was holding him at the request of his father. Several persons lp- preached him and insisted that he should turn the boy loose and allow him to board the train with his faTh- CT and take his chances with him. Finally Attorney Parsons appeared at the depot He had been employed by Knox to prosecute the adultery case, and knowing the conditions he at once got busy to induce the father to take the boy along with him. His first con-
 ference with the father was unsuc- cessful. Coming out of the car an other sight of the boy and his pitiful
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

seen projecting from the front of the head.
 There seems to be no reason ior fearing this immigration of the screw worm fly, as ordinary precautions will prevent any trouble from its attacks. Because it is now a habitue of this part of the country and that it's coming may possibly result in serious trou- ble. requests have been made that the facts be made public to enable all to be on their guard. The attack of the fly is usually in the nostrils, where the worms are deposited. and where they at once begin burrowing into the mem braneS of the nose. They apparently breed with q rapidity that defies the efforts of physicians to eradicate them once they become firmly embedded in the tissues.
 An old resident of the territory yes terday said that chlorofOrm is the best antidOte for these poisonous worms.
 There's great shoe saving at our 20 per cent shoe sale. H. A. Diehl Shoe Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
MAKING GOOD CITIZENS.
Work of Salvation Army Colonies In-
 Vestigated by Rider Haggard.

The report of Commissioner H. Rider Haggard, covering the Salvation Army colonies of the United States, while less exciting than the work of Novelist H. Rider Haggard. throws a consider ble light upon the possibilities of mak- ing prosperous and cOntented citizens from unfortunate slum dwellers. Mir. Haggard, under q commission from the British government, visited this country early in the year for the pur- pose of studying the Salvation Army colonies, especially the Fort Romie colony in California and the Fort Am ity colony in Colorado.
 The results of the trip seem to have been entirely satisfactory to Mir. Hag-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
HYOMEl KILLS CATARRHAL
 GERMS.
It's Healing Air Reaches Every Tis-
 sue of Nose, Throat and Lungs.

All the stomach dosing in the world cannot do any actual good in the treatment of catarrhal troubles, un- less the nose and throat are complete ly freed from catarrhal germs, and the poison that they produce.
 Hyomei is Natures true cure for catarrh. It destroys all germs in the air passages and lungs, soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane and effectually drives from the system all traces of the poison. When using the Hyomei treatment, the air you breathe is like that on the Mountains. high above sea level, where the pine woods fill the air with purifying and healing qualities that give health and strength to those suffering from dis eases of the respiratory organs. Breathed through the neat pocket in haler that comes with every outfit. the healing air of Hyomei reaches every tis- sue of nose throat and lungs, and inn mediate relief is given, and a perman- ent cure is soon made.
 H. Goodman has so much faith in the remarkable curative powers of Hyomei in the treatment of catarrhal troubles, that he sells it under his positive guarantee to refund the money If the purchaser can say it has not benefited The complete outfit costs $1.OO, extra bottles 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
BTlglan SagS
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
LvdEa E. Pfnkk5a11SS
 Vegetable c0n1poEaG

The wonderful power Of Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over the diseases of wornanxin6 Is not be- cause it is 8 stimulant. not because i- is palliative, but simply because it is the most wonderful tonic and recon structor ever discovered to act directly upon the generative organs. positively curing disease and restoring health and vigor.
 Marvellous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures and physicians who have recognized the virtue oe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and are fair enough 10 give credit where it is due.
 If physicians dared to be frank and oHen hundreds of themwould acknoSl- edge that they constantly prescribe Lydia l.. PinRham's Vegetable Com pound in severe eases of female ills, as they know by experience 1t can be re- lied upon to effect cure. The folloN- ing letter proves it.
 Dr. s. C. Brigham. Of ( 8rigkan Park, Fitchburg, Mass, writes
 'tIt gives me great pleasure to say tha. have found Lydia E. Pinkhzm's NsEetahls Compound very efficaciouS, and often pFe- scribe it in my practice for female dlrhcclr-es.
 " My oldest daughter found it very nansit- cial for uterine trouble some lime ago. and rly youngest daughter is now taking it for fs- male weakness, and is surely gaining in Esalth and strength.
 ''I freely advocate it as a most reliable sps- cific in all diseases to which women are sub ject, and give it honest endorsement
 Women who are troubled with pain full or irregular nenstruAtiOn, bloating Cor fiatulence), leucorrhGa, falling, in hammation or alteration of the uterus. ovarian troubles, that bearing-down feeling. dizziness. faintness, indiges- tion, nervous prostratiOn or the blues should take immediate action to ward of the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia F.. PinkhAm's Negeta- ble Compound, and then write to Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass, for further free advice. No living person has had the benefit of wider experience la treating female ills. She has guided thousands to health. Every suffering g woman should ask for and follow her advice if she wants to be strong and we'll
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
Personal Mention

Dr. Jessup left yesterday morning for Iron Springs to spend the balance of the week with his family who are spending the summer there.
 Arthur White has returned home from two weeks visit to Denver and other Colorado points.
 Hasry Friedman left this morning for San Francisco and other coast points on a vacation trip. He will re- turn to the city about the 9th of Sep tember.
 John H. Page has returned to his home at Grand View after a visit of several days with friends in the city.
 Mrs. H. l. Latham lief, this morning for Los Angeles whe.e she will spend the balance of the summer.
 $. Strassler left this morning over
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

to another man so that they were get ting into pretty wide circulation When one of the men was charged with the theft of the shoes which he had sold he said he had bought them at Goldberg Bros. He was taken there and a clerk said that he had sold this man a pair of shoes but it was nos the pair under discussion
 There was no difficulty in identify ing the stolen shoes even among oth- CTS of the same brand. The case num- Der is printed on the inner side of each shoe. The firm knew the number of the case.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
Hosiery

LADIES' HOsE-In black, heavy. seamless. ribbed top, full size and length. Regular 15c hose. During this sale. per pair .............. Sc
 LADIES BLACK HOSE-With solid white feet; spliced heel and toe; an extra good quality. Reg
 ular price. 200. This sale per pair ................. 12I2c
 LADIES' ALL-OVER LACE HOSE-Genuine Hermsdorff fast black dye; all new and up-to-da patterns: never sold for less than soc per pair. Sale price ..... .27I2c
 LADIES' LESLIE LACE HOSE Fast black, warranted. spliced heel and toe. Regular 35c value. Dur ing this sale iSc
 CHILDRENS' RIBBED HOSE The famous Topsy brand, some thing for good. solid wear. all sizes from to g. Regular 16 2-3c value. Sale price ............ 1oe
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
Staples

AMOSKEAG APRON CHECKS Tn Blue, Bhown, Green and Black. All fast colors. 27 in. wide, 8 1-3c values. For this sale only .......--....... ......'.'..-. DC
 PERcALES-32 in. wide, in dark grounds. Grey. Red, and Indigo Blue, fast color. Always sells at 12 1-4c. Special for this sale only ...............' .'..''.'.... Ic
 EXTRA HEAVY SHEETS - Full bleached. large size, 72x9O, torn and hemmed. ready for use. Always sells at -75c each. Special for this sale only. y..............59 59c CHEVIOT SHIFTING - Checks and Stripes; fast cOlors, dark grounds; 27 r1. wide. Always sells at SC per yard. Special for this sale only 1-4c
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
Linens

DAMAsK NAPKINS, TOWELS, CRASHES, BED SPREADS AND
 
 72-INcH DAMAsK-Extra heavy 
 BLEAcHED DAMAsK small only o9c quality Sale 75o DkNASK-FuI beached,
 
 HUcK towel in. coMB-Cotton HONEY COTTON ToWELs-I4arge 45c pair  4e In Red and Blue ecked, in 1-3c only 5o
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
THE MEAN THING.

Madge-They say she is very clever, but I have never noticed il.
 Marjorie-Of course not; she says all the clever things about you after you are gone.-Harper's BaZar.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
EXAS ERATING.

My! How my wife does aggravate mel"
 Why you surprise me. She seems so mild, always
 That's just it-her awful meekn ess. Whenever We have an argument and I'm in the right she always signs and says: oh, very well. dear. have it your own way '"-Catholic Standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

Finishing braid, white and cOlored, six yards in piece. Worth 10c. Clear ance price ........ ........5c
 Pearl buttons of all sizes, worth 1Oc per dozen. Clearance price dog .... 4c
 silk foundation stock collars. best made. Regular 15c .............. Dc
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
FmbrOideries

 20c and 25c grade Sale
  seasonable ya=1 19c always soc 65 nd 75c perya
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
ALL THE DIFFERENCE.

He-But I thought you had forgive me for that and promised 10 forget it
 She-Yes. but l didn't promise t' let you forget I'd forgiven it--Puuch-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
Notions

box. Clearance price per box. 2Iac
 Book pins, best English make, reg ular price, Sc. Clearance price, per