davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 17.-Wheat-
May, 7S@7Sxc; July, S0Ac; Sept,
1850 On track-No. hard, SONc;
No. Northern, S0%c; No. Northern,
1875 @79%c; No. 3 Northern, 7707Sc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-19

The world generally gives Its admira-
don not to the man who does what no
body else attempts to do. but to the
man who does best what multitudes do
well--Macaulay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-19
Friday, April 10.

House-Postoffice appropriation bill
completed after a roll call on the
Southern fast mail subsidy provision,
which was retained.
Senate-Rate regulation bill tenn
porarily laid aside and the entire day
devoted to bills on the calendar. OF
these more than 800 were passed,
most of them being private pension
bills.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-19
Seeds.

Alfalfa, alsike, red and white clover,
timothy, red-top, blue grass. millette,
fodder-corn and all kind of farm seeds.
l.. G. Ochsenreiter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-19

John G. Lund has withdrawn
from the race for governor of Min
nesota, and argues that his business
will not mix with politics.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-19

Chicago. April 17.-wheat--May.
s0kc: July, 7sh07sAc; Sept. $50
7sMc. Corn-May. 46N047c; July.
46x046Ac: Sept. 4611c. Oats-May,
S1x0slMc; July. s0% @30Hc: Sept.
29&c. Pork--May. $500; July. $16.-
IS. Flax-Cash. Northwestern. 81
1Sh; Southwestern. $1.0S1z; May, 81
17h. Butter-Creameries. 140201kc;
dairies. 1441sc. Eggs-14ltc. Poultry
Turkeys, 12kc; chickens and
springs. l2hc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-19

Some people can make you believt
what they say when you know they are
lying.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-19

There are people who offer an apol.
cgy every time that they do a kindly
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-19

You never really know man unit
you have quarreled with him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-19

Thick skinned people may be beau
tiful, beauty being skin deep. but the!
are apt to be exasperating.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-04-19

gurcease Of sorrow won't come a.
long % milliners carry high priced
goods-
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28

Tssksy's Nay Of RaAsisg Reveaus.
The land in all Turkey and her de-
pendencias belongs to the reiSnipg sui
tan and 10 only occupied at his will. 1t
10 divided among those who wish to
cultivate 1t at nominal rental Of ope-
nfth Of the produce. which goes direct
ly to the crown. Three ffths more are
taken from the lessee on other pre-
texts. I'll for the maintenance Of the
government. the pasha In each district
having the authority to lease the
ground and collect the taxes. which
may be in kind or money. II crops are
short, they take feur-hfths of all the
man has In animals and even in house.
hold utensils, sometimes all his posses
sions. to make up the deficiency which
Providence has withheld. Everything
that can produce, be 1t tree, beast.
fowl, worm or the labor of a man and
bis family 10 subject to the four ,fths
tax. Those who toll at any labor OF
tnde other than agriculture a.s taxed
also pro rata according 10 thsir wages
and must pay or sosto pTisop-Psar-
sons Weekly. =
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
4 Nice DtStiaction.

4 well known Albanian has wife
with a sharp tongue. Jones had come
home about IN the morning rather
the worse off for a few highbails. AS
soon as he opened the door his wife.
who was waiting for him in the sccus-
toned place at the top of the stairs.
where she could watch his uncertain
ascent. started upbraiding him for his
conduct. Jones went TO bed and when
he WAS almost asleep could hear her
still scOlding him numerically. He
dropped off TO sleep and awoke after
couple Of hours. only TO hear. his wife
remark. 81 hope all the women don't
have TO put up with such conduct as
this" Annie" said Jones, '.are you
talking again Or yet?'-Kansas City
Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
as" I. hsas,. . csr.. Isx IL.

Expose the corr aqd pass the RIEsr
rips-o your risn- h4aa over it ,a.owly
and caressinEiy, at the, same time ssni-.
ing vibration from the brain TO the
corn, II il is a soft corn 4l3 vibrations
per second will suffice; If hard corn.
put OF forced draft, Repeat slowly
u AN now sending current OF
thought force into my corn and SO sep
afatlns. dsduclng. disintsgratink. rem
derins, splitting. .sunderins. splinter.
ing, shtpping, dweilicating. whiting,
dlspersing. dislocating. Gliding, divorc-
ing. puiTerizlns slashing slicing and
dissectins II that presently II win pass
away. Repeat ii three times: then
with rising infection. "Avaunt. avsunt.
ayaunt" Finish by repeating the pass
word: The universe Is mine. | am it,
The cora VII! at first look extremely
surprised. then wilt and fade beauti-
fully tr IN sight New Thought
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
Clsns' Esrs,

The CLAIMS eggs are carried by the
mother on her gills,s When there ace
nsh in the water with them the mother
CLAIMS discharge the eggs which soon
hatch, but If there are no fish they
carry the eggs until they. decay. The
reason Of this strange behavior is this:
When the eggs are set free in the
water they soon hatch and the little
ones swim about until they find some
dsh to which to attach themselves.
They live for a time on the, mucus of
the f1sh and then drop OF, sink to the
bottom and form burrows for them
selves. This curious semiparasittc life
Is no doubt reverslon to the habit OF
some ancient ancestor
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
Th1s Was In 1884.

English opinion OF the United States
In 1924, from the standpoint Of the
fashionable London set. is shown in
John sWhishaw:
you must have read some tune
since in the papers Of few young
'fashionahles.' Mr. Stanley uord Der
by's srandson). Messrs. Wortley and
Denison, ministerial members, and La l.
bouchere. \ nephew Of Mr. Barring
having sailed for New York with the
intention OF making a tour OF the
United States. The scheme was
thought very wild and much disap
proved OF by the west end Of the
town. and disappointment and disgust
were uniy ersal lily spfsdieted." 81:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
,...r.,itlaa. Of F,.hxrm...

English herring fishermen are, many
Of them. remarkably saperstitious For
instance. ON some fishing boats whis-
ting Is forbidden, and neither milk
nor burned bread is allowed on board
Furthermore, not even the name of
that unlucky animal, the hare. may be
mentioned, and common method Of
Furnishing an enemy is to throw dead
hsresinto his boat. Some of the fisher
men Ebeiieye in luck attending an odd
numbered crew, but the good rortupe.
may be neutralized should one Of the
number have red hair.-London Stand
ard
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
DaA.y s.,..s to Colorado.

In the early days of Leadvilie there
Wss a singular character living by
ths haRe Of Major Martin McGinnis.
Ihe major WAS the important man of
ths camp, and when any distinguished
parties came to the city they were
received by Major Martin McGinnis and
presented with the freedom of the
camp on gold plate. The French
government sent three mining engi-
neers over to examine and TO report
upon the mineral deposits Of this To-
caiity. They were received by Major
Martin McGinnis, who put them in car
rtsses and took them around the camp.
As they were going up California
Gulch the Frenchmen suddenly jumped
out Of the carriage and commenced
to hammer and chisel upon a large
black bowIder that lay alongside the
road. The major watched them ges,.
ncula ting to one another. and lie fna!-
ly said 10 the Interpreter: What CO
they mean? What are they talking
soout?' The Interpreter said They
say that rock don't belong here lie
major said The deuce it don't, You
say to those foreigners that | won
stand for them coming over here and
running down cur country Ie.i Ctis Ill
rnat they can md anytnins aly" here
II Colorado"
The Frenchmen were right however,
for this black rock was meteor and
had fallen FROM the skies eldyiile
Herald Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
". G. SIMPSON. pr.r
Just One More.

The Santa t'e has discovered tina
The people of this section want Jus
one more yacat ion before gettin
down to business and the conpan
has consented to meet the demand b
running an excursion 10 Denver o
The 30th, leaving here at 1850 q. d
The route will be over the main lin
instead OF Fl K 5. branch and the rat
S425,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
General Robert f. Lee

Was the greatest general the world
has ever known. Ballard's Snow
l.iniment i, the greatest Liniment.
Quickly cure, all pains. 1t is within
the reach oi all. 7. H. Pointer,
Hampstead. Texas. writes: This
is to certify that Billiards. Snow Ii
niment has been used in my house
hold for years and has been found to
be an excellent liniment for Rhcu-
matte pains am never without it,"
Sold By all druggists,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
She Found Relief.

II you are troubled with liver com
plant and have not received help
read this. Mrs. Mary E. Hammond,
Moody, Texas. Il. was in poor
health--with liver trouble--for over
i year Doctors did me no good and
tried Herbine. and three bet
ties cured me, can't say too much
for IIerbine, as it is wonderful H.
yer medicine. | always have it in
the house. Publish where you wish"
Sold by all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
One Man's wisdom,

me make the songs Of a nation and
care not who makes Its laws;"
Brown don't know the mans name,
but he was wise guy all right
Green-Because why? Brown-Be-
cause 1t IL possible to eysde the laws
but one can't get away from, the songs
especially when tleJ become popular
Chicago News
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Lamar, Colo,


August 22d, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed no
tice OF his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver, at Lamar,
Colorado, on Thursday, October
nth, 1906, viz: Charles II, Scarlett,
Ii. T., No 5l7o, for the SW "a, NV
u, Sec. 20; L "a, NE "a, and SW "a.
NE a, Sec. l9,I T 22 S, R ~ w,
9th, p. III.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation oi said land, viz;
William Giles, Luther Russell,
Morris SpToul, and Elery Vincent. all
OF Holly Colorado
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
Th. Price Of Yanl1x,

What became of that life guard
who had torty-ons medals TOR saving
peoples livesf'
The poor fellow fell out u launch
with them all on and the combined
weight sank him, m,"-Minneapolis Jour
nal
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
A.., H... see. smart

stsnora P.-l had dozen proposals
before yours. all from smarter men
than you too. Signor P.-They must
have been, How did they manage to
crawl out OF tia Caricaturtsta.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
anted.

A place IN "A good family where
neat and Industrious Eirl may woI
for her board while attending schoo
Inquire of II. e. LamSon.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28

Do not allow Idlsnsss to- deceive you.
tor while you give him today he steals
tomorrow from you.-Crowquii.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-28
The ftrst nAtkisa MsSkiae,

There does mol seem To he much
doubt that the first bathing machine
WAS seen at Marsate aud thar ii was
rhe invention of worthy Quaker
named Beale. who placed his hopeful
invention on the Margate beach in
1850 The public are Obliged 10 Ben
1amin beale one OF the people called
Suakers. for the invention" writes the
author Of a Short Description Of the
Isle OF Thanet.' published in .St;.
But ii WAS the old story, the public be
came grateful after the inventor had
been ruined by his enterprise. His
successors had reaped the harvest.
Old Benjamin Beale's widow could Re
member in her last days the first fam
ily that ever resorted 10 Mar.ate for
the purpose OF bathing being carried
into the sea IN a covered cart In lSb.;
beale's machines We're one 1i rhe in
stitutiOns Of Margate. 1t WAS alarm
ingly claimed for them thar they may
be driven to any depth into The sea by
careful guides # P.'s London Week
iy.
DooAebt - t"c " ~Esos
West street in New York presents
\ network Of piers and docks for it's
whole length Most of the great
steamship and railway transportation
companies have their pier terminals
there. and other. steamship companies
have built their terminals on the New
Jersey shore opposite, SO that all trans
atlantic and large share Of the con
tnental travellers must cross. West
street in coming to or leaving the city.
When one considers the great number
Of short trip travellers, including com,
muters. who daily make their way in
and out Of the metropolis across this
busy tthoroughfare faint idea Of its
importance may be gained. Manhat
tan Island has thirty-two miles Of wa
ter front.-John P. Fritts In Leslies
Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
ONE STOOD GUARD.
Another Robbcr scooped Up the Cash
in the Bank.

LaSalle, Ill, Nov s.-The Farmers
and Miners bank of Ladd, a mining
town, was held up and robbed yester-
day afternoon. The assistant cashier,
]. ]. Hurley. was alone in the bank
when two men entered and covering
him with revolvers, ordered him to
throw up his hands. The robbers then
marched him to a back room where
they bound him. The robbers then
helped themselves to cash and escaped.
The amount of their booty will be
about $1,000, as near as the bank Off
cials were able to estimate the loss.
One of the two masked robbers
guarded the street door while the other
scooped up the cash. Some reports
say that the amount stolen is $40, 900.
It was mostly in currency. The rob-
bers had been gone an hour before the
robbery was discovered and the inn
prisoned bank officer released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
DROWNED IN GRAIN.
Workman in Elevator Loses Life
Another Goes Through Alive.

New York, Nov. 6.-Patrick DoIan
foreman of the grain handlers in the ell
evator of the William Baird company
Brooklyn, fell into pit containing B.
600 bushels Of grain The little kernels.
rolling against one another like myriad
cogs of a great machine, gripped his
feet, his ankle, his legs, his knees,
crowding each other ike honey cells
held him fast and drew him down with
a power that was irresistible. Doian
plunged this way and that, and with
every step the quieksands gripped him
more firmly. He called for help ana
Petro Amazio, a fellow worker went to
his assistance He threw a rope to Do
Ian which the latter seized so desper-
ately that he drew Amazlo into the
pit.
Workmen. who had been to lunch
heard the outcries but both men had
disappeared when they reached the
scene. A rush was made for the chutes
through which the grain is unloaded
and unfastening the covers, the men let
the whole run into the street Soon
Amazio's body shot down the chute
and Dolan's followed. The latter was
dead, having been smothered, but
Amazio was still alive and will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
BALLOTS 60 in.
Elections in Progress Through
out the United States.
Favorable Weather Prevails in
Nearly All Sections.
A LACK OF INTEREST
Is Complained of by the Cam
paign Managers.
Much Uncertainty Felt Regard
ing Results in Many Places.

Washington, Nov 6.-"Get out the
vote" is the command for today from
political generals throughout the coun-
try. Lack of interest in the election is
reported from many sections. This con-
dition necessitates hard work at the
polls, and the assurance of favorabls
weather in the greater portion of the
country is welcomed by all contending
parties. Decided uncertainty as to the
result is the feature of the closing cam
paign news from nearly every quarter
This uncertainty was manifested IN
New York, Pennsylvania, Chicago and
other sections by a vigorous continu-
ance of the campaign until midnight
last night.
Adessrs. Hughes and Hearst continued
their terrific speaking records up to the
last minute.
President Roosevelt's last act in the
campaign was to telegraph his son-in-
law, Representative Longworth, at Gin
cinnati, yesterday to have portions of
Secretary Roots Utica, N. Y, speech
printed that the presidents desire for
a Republican congress might not be
misunderstood in Ohio. The president
left the White House at midnight for
oyster Bay where he will vote and re-
turn to Washington, reaching here at
6:15 tonight.
William J. Bryan, who has been an
active campaigner, concluded with a
speech in behalf of the fusion ticket at
Plattsmouth, Neb., yesterday.
Speaker Cannon. who has averaged
two speeches a day during The greater
part OF the campaign, is III Danville.
ILL., his home.
Vice President Fairbanks, as we'll as
the majority of the members of the cab
met. all of whom have been on the
stump, are at their voting residences to-
day
who have gone to their homes today is
smaller than for a decade. The absence
of railroad passes and the higher vot-
ing rate or the roads IS given as the
reason. New York voters resident IN
the District Of Columbia, however, have
shown a greater interest and a large
proportion have gone to their homes.
Reports from the solid south" indi-
cate little interest and the necessity Of
stimulating the voting
Missouri and TENNESSEE present inter
esting situations and both parties con-
clude the campaign with confident pre-
dictions Of success.
In Montana the Socialist party makes
confident claim of increasing their vote
Of 5000 last year, and both the Repub-
Iicans and Democrats claim the state.
The earthquake in San Francisco, is
said to have so redistributed the popu-
lation of the state, that old estimates
cannot be relied on.
Massachusetts, kept the fight warm to
the last minute and Boston was the
midnight battle-ground between Guild
and Moran. the respective candidates
of the Republicans and Democrats for
governor.
In indianapolis. Buffalo and several
he used and as these make an automat-
fc count early returns are expected. In
New York city and Chicago the ballots
are ponderous and with the prospect OF
many scratches, a long delay in arriv-
ing at results is predicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
NEW YORK.

New York. Nov. Exceptionally IA
vorable weather conditions after cam
paign of almost unprecedented acuNl0y
on the part Of the two leading candi-
dates for gubernatorial honors seems to
insure an unusually large vote. IN
this city the balloting started with d
rush as soon as the polls were opened
and in many sections new records for
t1,a early hours were made In one
election district in the Bronx 132 ball
lots were deposited in the first 80 min
utes of voting
Service of the thousands of warrants
sworn out by superintendent OF Elec-
tion Morgan was begun early in the
5av and there was a steady stream of
prisoners from the polling places to
Dclice courts. In nearly every case, IN
the first three hours, however, the prls-
oners proved their right to vote and
were permitted to go back and deposit
their ballots.
Tohn d. Rockefeller was among the
early voters. He reached the polling
place in Sixth avenue at $40 o'clock
and deposited his ballot two minutes
what do you think of the election?'
he was asked as he was leaving the
pgiI''' q hope for the best" replied Mr..
Rockefeller as he stepped Into his au-
tounobile and was whirled away.
Hughes Votes
Charles z. Hughes. Republican candi-
date for governor, voted shortly before
3 o'clock IN an Amsterdam avenue bar
bershop. Mr. Hughes walked down from
his home in West End avenue. He was
erected with a cheer as he approached
the polling place and greeted the in
spectors, polling clerks. and watchers
with a CHEEKY god morning.
Mr.. Hughes was given ballot No.
14S. which he took only moment to
mark in the booth. When he had vot-
ed Mr.. Hughes walked back to his
home. About 10 minutes afterwards
the candidates father. the Rev. DR.. d.
G. Hughes. who lives with his son.
came to the polling pace and voted
ballot 1856. In this district there are
about 500 voters and the vote was re-
ported to be coming IN at the rate for
the first part of the morning. of about
seventv-five ballots an hour
sixty arrests on charges of fllegal
voting and registration and Offering
and accepting money for votes were
reported at the office of the state su-
perintendent of elections during the
frst two hours after the polls were
opened. This is the greatest number
Of arrests reported IN 50 short a time
since the bureau was esta blished
Among the early morning arrests
was former police Captain Diamond.
He voted from his home in East Eigh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06

indianapolis. Ind, Nov Owing
to the use of voting machines in this
county and reduced number of pre-
cincts together with fine weather. an
early and heavy vote was anticipated
Fine weather in Indiana brought out
an unexpectedly heavy vote which is
pleasing information at Republican
headquarters.
Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. ga spec
ial to the News from New Albany,
Ind, says:
Two hundred carbon envelopes
which it is asserted by Republican
leaders were used today by Democrat
ic workers in buying votes are in pos
session of the board of police commits
sioners and It IS asserted they were
found at one of the Democratic head
quarters and confscated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
limos.

Chicago. Nov. "a clear sky and
Indian summer temperature greeted
the voters of Illinois today and the in
dications are that the greater portion
Of the entire registration will be cast
several hours before the polls close at
o'clock in the afternoon. tn ere are
seven different sets of candidates to be
voted for. Republican, Democratic.
Prohibition Socialist. Independence
league. Progressive alliance and Inde-
pendent Socialist Labor.
The state candidates being voted for
are state treasurer. superintendent Of
public instruction, trustees of the Uni
versity of Illinois. congressman for the
twenty-five congressional districts and
members of the next legislature. A
Continued on Page EIght.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
LONG RUNNING FIGHT.
Bank Robbers Chased Through -Four
Townships by Armed Men.

Ottawa, Ill, Nov. 6.-Two robberies
who secured 81 goo from the Farmers
and Miners bank at Ladd, made their
escape last night after an exciting
chase of over 40 miles and after numer-
Gus battles with farmers who attempt
ed to intercept them. After holding up
the bank the robbers drove to Peru and
at the point of revolver compelled the
liveryman to furnish another rig. The
robbers drove through four townships
with police armed with rifles in close
pursuit Farmers were compelled TO
furnish the robbers with fresh horses.
In Wallace township there was lively
exchange of shots. but the robbers took
to the corn fields, secured a new team
and escaped to Sheridan where they
abandoned the horses and caught 4
train presumab bly, for Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
ELECTION BULLETINS.

The State Journal will bulletin the
election returns tonight by stereopticon
beginning about o'clock at which
time II is expected the indications may
show how New York has gone The
returns will come in over the Asso-
eiated Press wires in the State Journal
building. Another wire and additional
operator will be provided especially for
state returns. Reporters will gather
the local returns for the bulletins as
the count progresses.