davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

For Sale-Northeast quarter of sec.
ton seventeen, township one hundred
and twenty-one, range fifty-six, Rusk
township. Inquire of w. r.. Bates.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

Read the Reporter and Farmer and
get all the news.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

When in need of job printing call at
this office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-15

At 1880 this Thursday morning
the jury was discharged and court
adjourned until April Bird, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
TODAY IN HISTORY

Name MATTHEW. Sun rises at
s. S.; sets at 6. 2.
1854 -Alcazaba sailed from cadix on
dered in the Straits Of Magellan by his
crew, and the ship was wrecked at Bra
gil.
of Albany, and having satisfied himself
by despatching a boat seven or eight
miles farther up that he had gained the
head of ship navigation, he prepared te
i776--G Great fire in New York. then in
possession of the British; 1000 houses
were burned.
prised the Americans under General
Wayne in the night, killed about 500.
and took few prisoners and some bag.
Wayne prevented their further success.
$780, Major Andre, an ad1utant gen
eral in the British army. landed In the
night from the British %p.t 1sn
to confer with Arnold. A.. ,,
States %6 fSe Rrsh w Sris
formerly the Siro of Baltimore. The
Atalanta was captured, and made the
thirteenth and last prize Of the Wasp
during that cruise; for nothing Is known
of her fate afterwards.
1S14--The British under Lieutenant
Drummond retreated from before Fort
1s2s--The first public school in Balti-
more established.
1S46--Battle of Monterey between A.
700 United States troops under Gener-
al Taylor, and 10000 Mexicans under
General Ampudia On the oath an arm
istice of eight weeks was agreed to,
when the Mexicans surrendered the
city.
at Key West, Fla, attacked and their
contents destroyed in consequence OF the
excitement about the Cuban expedition
of Lopez.
lucky emigrant, died, aged 10. He was
born in New Jersey, and went to Ken
lucky at the age of 10. He practiced
law with success; vas volunteer aide
de-camp to Harrison at the battle OF the
Thames, and was one of the foremost
in the pursuit of Proctor. He was the
first Governor of Iowa, and held other
public Offices
1874--The British claims awarded by
the mixed commission under the Wash
ington treatry of 1873, and amounting
to $1.930.000, were paid by the United
1895 Mastering out of the Spanish
war volunteers to begin at once.
l9O3--The Hague tribunal to hear the
powers claims against Venezuela form
ally opened. ~,
(Service by American Press-Ne"s'
Washington. d. CD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
THOSE FATHERS AGAIN.

John D. Rockefeller is a great admir-
er of the New England Puritan stock.
According to him our country has
grown TO its present strength from the
strength of a few Puritan fathers"
and as If that were not laying 1t on
thick enough he put on this other
coat: 1T was this spirit of the pill
grim, his love of truth. respect for it,;
the desire for right living. which laid
the massive foundations of the United
States"
1t would be interesting to have an
opinion from the Indians who were
robbed, murdered, despoiled and driven
from their homes by these same Puri-
tans 1t would be doubly interesting
to some If 1t were possible to get into
communication with some of the Chris
tian people of other denominations who
were driven from New England be-
cause of their religious faith. Above
all it would be a thrilling addition to
our stock Of knowledge if we could
read the verdict of the good women
who were burned hanged or other
wise put TO death as witches. 1t
would doubtless be worth reading II we
could learn what was thought by the
poor negroes in Puritan New England
who were burned alive on suspicion
of having set fire to the barns Of some
Of these same fathers from whom all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
A JUST ESTIMATE.
OF One Good Man by Another.

OF One Good Man by Another.
NT The foll loving highly compliments
nv. letter was received by Captain W.
~ Handley from Hon. John, W. A;
Sanford, one of Alabama's Oldest ana
most honored citizens. 1t will hnd
hearty response in the hearts OF many
Montgomery, Sept, IA, 1905.
Hon. w. A Handley, Roanoke, Ala.
NV Dead Major:--I have known You
for many years and have always been
your friend. Today saw in The Mont
an account Of one Of the most inter
estine incidents of which I have ever
read. The facts stated by you justi-
fies my friendship, as 1t must WIN the
esteem of any humane ana brave man.
To the five senses OF men, ada q
sixth sense, viz; the power to per-
ceive in my acqualntances the ele-
ments of a noble and heroic manhood.
| xnew you were a Confederate SOL
dier. but know no act OF your soldler-
shin more honorable than your pro-
tection, in a strange city of the poor,
homeless orphan. 1t was one of the
@ of Cod tn upon M you, That you may long
live to enjoy the smiles of heaven
ana the esteem and love OF good WOO
men and brave men is the earnest
prSSeY Your old aomrade and friend.
John w. A. SANFORD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

The announcement that the Cuban
authorities are looking for filllbus-
ters" carries the mind back something
more than half a century when Mar
cisso Lopez conducted band of Amer
lean Adventures to Cuba to aid the
revoiutionists, but was captured and
shot with a number of his followers
And we are also reminded of General
william Walker, the blue-eyed man OF
destiny" who made things decidedly
lively in Nicaragua. Honduras and
other portions of Central America dur
ing the SOS. He. also. failed in the
end, and was captured and shot, ;
Lopez was. by military orders. Walk
err was well known in Alabama and
a number of Alabamians Joined his
fillibustering expeditions, just as some
would now join one. for the word has
a charm for the restless spirits who are
always anxious to get into any game
that promises adventure and excite
ment II an expedition should slip
away from the United States and join
the Cuban insurgents no one need
feel surprised at il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.
HyOmei's Healing Air Reaches Every
Part OF Nose, Throat and Lungs.

Hyomei Is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrh. Stom-
ach dosing does not reach the catarrh-
al germs in the air passages and can
not possibly drive them from the sys-
tenn BY breathing air indicated with
Hyomei the germs in the nose, throat
and lungs are killed and all traces of
catarrhal poison are efrectually driven
cut.
Some people may think that Hyomei
Is simply for catarrh of the head and
throat but 1t is equally effective in
catarrh of the stomach, liver or kid
neys. rhe catarrhal germs t-e in the
mucous membrane and Hyomei not
only kills the germs in the air pas
sages, but enters the blood with the
oxygen. thus killing the germs in the
blood and freeing the whole system
from catarrh.
Hyomei is sold by f. G, Fowler I'M
der an absolute guarantee to refund the
money unless 1t cures. A complete
OUTFIT costs but s1.0O, extra bottles SOC.
A guarantee like this is stronger
proof of merit that any claim that can
be made In an advertisement e. q.
Fowler would not give his personal
guarantee in this manner unless he
had perfect confidence in the value OF
HyomeL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
DRIFTW00D
II PHIL H. ARMSTRONG


HEOk4D x46meC9OnDs
think OF him, for the telephone 10 cer-
tainly q great convenience.
4 % n
head saty ssa Est sosss CONS sans e
mans back. this world is in con-
tinual state OF disturbance
n u q
must be a great Satisfaction to have q
audeville--President.
y n n
wonder II the fairy tales men tell
their wives are the outgrowth OF
4 q 4
AS women are supposed to have no
laugh at. your Jokes they have an az
" xx ~
There 10 no doubt but that the new
spelling ss convenient.
Of ifs tell Re yeus fr ass You have an
ailment and listen 1t their sugges-
tions.
A,sood name e rather to be chosen
s n 4 T.
Anyone Desiring TO know sure.
should just be a COED !. fellow s
I 81 &C e
one crop that never fails is when
you SOW Wild oats.
The world doesn't say good things
about you whe" you are dead--oroke.
A bite OF cheese and q kiss are bet
ter than a bottle Of wine and q frown.
except where the stomach Is empty.
4 y y
Hello Central.
at rndarafand she is connected with
some Of the most prominent families
in the city" .,. +.
u 4 x
Slime Feathers Make Fine Bills.5
They were always
Billing and cooling
In the days when
They were wooing.
Now they're wed
For she was willing.
But SHE Il cooling
y z e
Care Free.
Little drops OF water
And w ,na Issynt Dashed shear with Mint
You don't give a cent,
Birds ana birds.
IT though you said she sang like
SPA doss---liks \ pea = fowl"
Police.
The reverend doctor called Crapsey 4
Is easy to rhyme, though, perhaps. ne
Is something too hard
For an out-and-out bard,
For us he's 2 regular snap, Seer
New York Evening Mall.
Yet why should We nag DR.. Crapsey
Ye rhythmical newspaper chapsf He
Has leaped into fame
In spite of the name
He inherited straight from his pap
See? Chicago Tribune
when it happened to Reverend Crap
sey
From the orthodox view to lapse, he
Should have laid down,
His cassock and gown.
Ere the bishop could give him the
Slap. Seer
Norfolk virginia.Pilot.
If I was this Reverend Crapsey
I'd pick out q tough leather strap. seer
And chase every one
Who guyed me for fun
Until they were all of OF the map. See
Memphis Commerctal-AppeaL
All hail to the Reverend Crapsey--
Through life ever may his mishaps be
Exceedingly few. :.
May he NIL every pew.
And his sermons be always quite apt
See? Montgomery Advertiser.
= 4 4
His Daily Grind.
around"
''Oh. see-you mean she keeps his
nose to the grindstone."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ii, Ipos.

Tn Birmingham Ledger says Hon.
Henry b. Gray spent $3.50 more TO get
the nomination for Lieutenant Cover
nor than the office pays. Gee, space
is powerful cheap IN some country
weeklies in Alabama.-Talladega Noun
tain Home.
Mr.. Gray rendered an expense &C.
count which was greater by ten times
than the amount which in the ordi-
nary course of events he will receive as
Lieutenant Governor. The regular ses-
sions of the legislature are limited to
fifty days. Section lis of the Constitu-
tion says:
The compensation of the Lieutenant
Governor shall be the same as that re-
ceiyed by the Speaker of the House, ex-
cept while serving as Governor, during
which time his compensation shall be
the same as that allowed the Cover
nor.
The compensation of the Speaker OF
the House is Sc per day and with Leg
islature in session fifty days in four
years, Mr.. Grays total compensation
will be about three hundred dollars. OF
course, in the contingency named above
It would be more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
SINS OF THE roAsrMAsrEa.
He Talks Too uu.h and Qucers III
Speakers.

He Talks Too Much and Qucers the
Speakers.
Providence Journal.
demonstrate mildly IL Of the opinion
that the social function known as, the
large dinner. the banquet az wnlG1
covers are laid for sixty or r. i say c9 tSat
everybody who has had the misfortune
to attend many of these dinners .or
only one of them--wiu agree with
him.
AS a matter of fact. covers are not
laid for sixty or 100, or at all; the 1000
Is exposed to view In its naf-wsIhm,
in by the armfui in courses, and there
are no surprises in the courses. hot
soup might burn the walters thumos
and a cold sherbet freeze ms hasc csn,
keep his hands out Of the dishes when
he is forced to carry them as ne Wonia
tote things from burning ouildmh;
However, 1t Is foolish to scoid about
the viands; one can fortify himself for
a big dinner by eating at home.
1t is the. chairman, the presidsmn G, a
m ser st tRs smsel @ho IS at
speakers are generally bad; but the
POSTMASTER is always worse. BoLn
make fatal .L mistake ahs m at 'h Who u sur.
round them or stretch away from trem
with upturned. pleading faces wanA TO
hear them talk; they don't; they want
them 10 hurry anu 50 ~. -
irg. That Is why their faces ars plea A
ing faces But the toastmaster recks
not. He introduces every speaker at
painful length. compliments him. gives
an account of his career, assures me
audience that 1t is going to enjoy MIN
Immensely. recites most of his tiece'
for him and consumes so much time
and material that the speaker Is IN q
blue funk
forty rods to half an acre Of tables ana
floor space the POSTMASTER Is an OLD
offender He rarely uses tact ana goo9
proIix. There are those VINO maintain
that there should be no toaSmas ters;
there are thousands more who hold
that there should be no big dinners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

los votes in the convention can not be
delivered by Murphy to Mr., Hearst
The plan of Mayor Mcclellan ana the
Sullivan leaders Tonight was to refuse
to attend q caucus, and thus eacn GEL
egatlon will be lert free TO vote as -
desires IN the convention.
The object of this is TO permit khe
Sulffvans with their following, TO cast
their votes for William Suizer, VINO.
they have announced, L. their choice
for Governor: Mayor, Mcclellan and rne
vote for Jerome. Whether Murphy Will
vote for Hearst or not remains to be
seen.
in view of the tactics ITO be pursued
that several of the. leaders who stand
with Murphy on the question, OF ire
retention Of his leadership Will desert
him when the auestio ON, Of ss sp sa,asr
n was declared tonight that the en-
tire combined vote Of Mayor Mcclellan
and the Sullivans will be. cast for sui
ger after the second ballot at Bunaio
IL there Is no result on the nrst ballot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
SOME WARM POLITICS.

Over in the Creek Nation they are
having some warm politics. as we
learn from The Indian Journal. and
the trouble, especially among the Re-
publicans. These recently held con-
vention in Okmulgee, and it must have
been something like the Republican
assemblages in this State thirty years
ago. One of the white delegates after
wards complained that his wife refus-
ed to let him eat at the supper table
with the rest of the family on the
evening after the convention adjourn
ed. She advised him to go out and
hang himself on the clothes line until
he could get the stink out of his
clothes"
Among the Creek Indians there ap-
pears to be a decided feeling OF dis
gust towards the negroes. Up to re-
cent period there has been sharp line
of demarkation, politically, between
the Southern Creeks, who sided with the
Confederacy. and the Northern Creeks,
who went with the North in the war
between the States. Formerly accord
ing to The Journal. "the Southern
Creeks always won. so that now. with
the perfidy of the Republican Congress
In dealing with their affairs to guide
them the intelligent Creek is outspok-
en-, almost to man, for the Democra-
tic ticket"
In addition to all this comes Pleas
ant Porter. the president of the Creek
Nation and tells the leaders of the AZ
rican contingent that It's skidoo with
them, so far as he is concerned" All
of this tumble brings up vivid recol-
lections of former doings in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
A shocking Departure.

Huntsville Democrat
There was an innovation sprung on
was as great a shock to the opposing
forces. who represented the minority
as was the nomination Of the Jim Dam
dy gubernatorial candidate. This was
the circulation of the Georgia conven-
ton platform and the speech of ac-
ceptance by Governor elect Hoke
Smith in his speech OF acceptance,
gives vent to the following utterances
that sound decidedly populistic:
sitions (members of the Legislature),
who do not freely and heartily Join
with us to enact into legislation the
things for which the people have vo-
ted, and the party spoken, promised to
them from those who are with US
should be unhesitatingly Withdrawn"
strains sung by Hoke Smith. with an
accompaniment from the Democratic
state organ;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
sSThose Opposing New Principles
should Resign.

1--WE cannot afford to oppose a party
nominee, but II there are those who
the legislation to which the party is
pledged they owe 1t to their fellow
Democrats to resign their nominations
and let men who are willing to act,
take their. places.
IT ask the delegates to this conven-
ton to take this question up at once
and learn how the nominees for the
Legislature In their counties will
And this is what Hoke Smith calls
Democratic principles! 1t Is another
instance of intolerance practiced by
demagoEues, and we regret to see that
the prominent ofncial nominees of Ala
bama care to endorse such sentiments.
are the life blood Of Democracy. 1t
is sincerely hoped that those who dar-
ed think differently from Hoke Smith
and will fight 1t out to the end for
the preservation of Democracy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
TONIC FOR MOTHERS
DIR. WILLIAMs PINK PILLS ARE
SAFE AND RELIABLE.



Became Her Favorite House,
hold Remedy for all Common
Trous,es.
Motherhood may be the browning
blessing of a woman's life or it may
bring grief and sorrow. Mrs. NJ. J.
Wight Of 40 Seventh street, Auburn.
Maine. relates her experience after
the birth of her daughter in 1901, a.
followD: 81 was all run down at the
time the baby came and did not i'm
prove in health rapidly after. Was
pale, thin bloodless. My stomach dis
tressed me being full of gas all the
time and my heart fiuttered so that I
could scarcely breathe. didn't Gst
my strength back.
II asked the doctor for, some sort Of
tonic. but he was afraid to give me
anything because I was nursing the
little girl. But finally I remembered
that friend had recommended DR..
Williams Pink Pills to me so l COM
feet the child at all. 1 gained In
strength rapidly while the baby throve
also. When I expected my next child
started taking the pills again as a
tonic and strengthened and had no
such difficulty Nas before. l got up
better and stronger and my strength
came back much sooner.
"A year ago last winter had an
attack of rheumatism in the hands
which went from one hand to the 9TH
er. The joints swelled up and were
so stiff l. coul1 not move them. Tho
pain extended up through my arms
and shoulders. I felt sick enough to
go to bed but did not do so. This at
tack LASTED for several months. The
winfer- air hurt my lungs and cough
ed occasionally. l tried several RENEE
dies but finally came back to using
the pills which had done me 20 much
good before and found that they bene
fited he almost at once. I have not
been troubled since"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are not a
'cure-all'' but they have a wide ap-
plication in the most common ills be-
cause they act directly on the blood.
When the blood Is pure and rich, the
nerves are strong, the digestion Is good
and every organ of the body Is toned
UP to do the work that nature ex-
poets of 1t. DR.. williams Pink Pills
actually make new blood and assist
nature In bringing about a cure. IL
you are afflicted write the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
Y, for proof of what the pills have
accomplished in cases like your own.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be. sent by
mail postpaid, on receipt OF price, 80
cents per box, six boxes for $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
First since Pocnhontns.

Fan Mali baZette,
The visit of the Indian chief at Buck
ingham Palace constitutes record, for
cincts until now. An Indian rrincess
has been received a st. James She was
Powhatan's daughter, Pocahontas, and
the Queen consort who received her was
Anne of Denmark. The imperial idea
has grown since then. These braves
come to see the Great White Father on
a matter of vert and venison. And one
OF them was British enough TO wear.
with his 'possum headgear, a suit of
reach me dnWns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
Brixadier General Pershing.

1t is to be expected that in. army
the Presidents promotion Of Captain
John j. Pershing to be brigadier
general. 1t is noted in the dispatches
ann ouncing the appointment that the
President Jumped S62 officers of high
err grade" to give Captain PershinR the
generalship, and also. as II to explain
the reason, that Captain Pershing is
Warren of wyoming. chairman of the
Senate COMMITTEES on Military Affairs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

The 6argest timber sales In ls02 from
the NATIONAL reserve. were made in
Wvominx. where they reached s14Ss,
SNSSl. South Dakota's sales range ssS !
second in value, amounting 11oo7 SrrSS's
fetal sales for 1905 reached $27S05s. ~
Nor are the receipts from these Iaies
Swallowed up by the cost OF admins rs
SCrest reserved worth $3.50. 900, 0oo In
cash, is now being administered at a
cost of less than one-third OF per
cent of fits value. while increase IN
that value of not less than 10 per cent
a year Is taking place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

blessings flow" according to the
evangelist of Standard Oilism.
Truthful communications from any
or all these sources would be highly
interesting In this connection. and
would give us better insight into
the habits and characters of these
zealots who laid the foundation upon
which the great structure of American
civilization was built. II we are to
put faith In the assertions of such
men as Rockefeller. But did they
really haveN anything to do with our
best civilization? AS The New Orleans
Item says:
On the contrary. 1t was Virginia
that has produced the true Puritan,
on blood traditions and principles. AS
the jamestown Exposition approaches.
let 1t be remembered that the revolu-
ricn e. rs was born IN virginia at Il
Thomas Jefferson's pen gave II form.
George Washfngton's sword achieved II,
James Madisons genius conceived the
repnaSd its e0 psseporsSss John
shalfs adjudications cemented it. These
were all virginians-the artidcers of
the American system.
Possibly The Item leans a little too
far but not overmuch. 1t was from
and through Virginia that the undying
principles of human liberty and inde-
pendence have come down to us, some
what married, perhaps, by the intermix-
ture of the narrow and bigotted blood
of the Roundheads and their descen-
dants. A sorry country this would be
IL 1t had no better blood In its citizen
ship than that which trickled through
the geld veins Of the New England
Puritans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

good deal of interest was felt in
Tafe TO Cuba. 1t has been given out
that when General Shafter landed
there he stepped OF the boat onto one
edge o, the island and tilted it out OF
level. and they wanted Taft to step on
the other side and press it down to
its proper position, but we've not
heard IL he did II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
TAMMANY CAN'T CONTROL.
Mcclellan mnd Sullivan Together Have
Majority.

New York Special to New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Mayor Mcclellan carried four and
Charles F Murphy seven of the eleven
district leadership today. The result
of the primary leaves the control of
the Executive Committee as follows:
Murphy, Is Ia votes; Sullivans, l-2
votes; Mcclellan. II votes.
The balance Of power is thus thrown
Into the hands of the SuliiVans and
they will decide whether or not ram
w r Hearst
A statement given out tonight ny
Fire Commissioner O'Brien that the sui
at Buffalo indicates that Tammany's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

CoIumbia. : c. state.
The Chicago Tribune says that
Spain is saving large sums of mon
ev every day by not having Cuba on
its hands now" Yet this same Chica-
go paper is urging. Immediate inter-
eminent, leading almost certainly. to
annexation. If II pays Spain not to
own Cuha-and The Tribune admits
il does-will 1t pay the United States
any less to remain hands off in the
Cuban embroglioP