davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
Notice for Publication.
(Feb. % w
Land office at WetertOwn, =. d.,

Land Office at Wetertown, ;. d.,
Feb. II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF ms
Intention to make homestead final proof
i'm support of his claim, and that tSald
proof will be made before the clerk OF the
circuit court at Webster, ;. d., on Narch
30, 1906, viz:
John y. NannebO.
for sc "A of NV Il, NV "a OF &c =, sw = OF ne
"A aud lot 3, of section II, township ~, y.
of range IS, w. of 5th T.. N.
He named the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of said land, viz.
Gulbran Moeu, Lars Bcrgitmd aud Sig
vart Olson all of Frank postolice, ;; ID,
and August Hansen, Of Chenille, :. ID
H.. a. Hildebraudt, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15

1903.
Ing named settler has filed notice az his
intention 10 make homestead final proof
In support Of hia claim. and that said
proof will be made before the J Judge of the
kLEAFAs Peterson.
for the swM of uek Of section 10. township
IL m, Of range Mw, OF 5th n. M.
He names the following witnesses 20
prove Ills continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land vixs Alfred He'd
man. John Hetke. I'd. Hetke and Theodore
Sclafer, all Of WelAter, g.. -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
Foreclosure of Real Estate Mortgage


Notice is hereby given that a mortgage
executed by l%ierriett Fanny Payne,
niortgagor, to Armada Glotfelty, mort
gage, dated December third. 1901.
recorded December fifth, 1904, in book 81 OF
mortgages, page l49, in the office of the
register of deed for Day county South
Dakota, will be foreciosed by a sale of the
n~nortgaged premises, toswit: The east
torty-two feet of lots thirteen 13J fourteen
up and fifteen (i5l of block nine (9I
original plat of Webster, Day county.
South Dakota, at public auction BY tile
sheriff of said county on Saturday the
18th day OF February, 1905. at the hour of
two o'clock y. m. at the front door of the
court house in the City Of Webster in said
county and state, TO satisfy the sum of
S.';U3,the amount now claimed and elected
10 be due upon said mortgage, and such
an additional amount as shall be neces-
sary 70 cover the costs of his foreclosure
fee.
Dated January II. 1906.
Armada Glotfelty.
- Noihpton, Mortgage,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15

Resolved by the city council Of the City
deemed necessary TO extend the water
mains west along Second avenue from its
present western termination to the inter
section of Mabel street and said
Second avenue thence south along Mabel
street south 10 First avenue.
Said moin to he four n G with two
MIGRANTS.
Approved Mach 5, 1908.
L. III. Woodworth.
r.. l. Irwin, Mayor
City Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
sale or Common School Lands and
Lease OF Com mon School and
Endowment Lands.

MOTTO is hereby given thai on April
iOth;iuo, all Unbiased common schonl
lands I'M Day county will be offered for
sale al public auction, between the hours
~ Ten O'Clock a. m. and five o'clock n. m
az the trout door Of the court house i'm said
Sonnty. on April nth, 1905. all of the
common school lands remaining ,,nsnIJ
and the endowment lands will he offered
Tor lease at public auction, between the
houts q ten o'clock a. m and FIVE O'CLOCK
in said county muse
Dated at Pierre, ). d., Jan. s, 1906.
CD. Bach.
Iom'r. Schoola and Public Lands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15

Jenkins is n man of remarkable per
severance"
as he?"
Eyes, indeed. He has tried six diff
ferent kinds Of hair restorer. and he
hasn't given up the fight yet"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15

Where there is much pretension there
Is much that has been borrowed; ~
ture never pretends.-Lavater.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15
THE LAWS
MISTAKE
BY ALLEN

Copyright, 1905, DD Beatrtr Reade
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-15

I'm glad you have it all settled"
Mary-Cindy said, running away. but
with a blush that promised all the most
eager lover could ask.
, 1906-02-20
1T PASSES
THE HOUSE
ADAMS BILL INCREASING APPRo-
PRlATloN FOR FEDERAL Elk
PERTINENT STATIONS.
Gives Five Thousand Dollars Addition
al This Year and Two Thousand
Dollars Additional Each Year Un-
til Total Sum Reaches Thirty Thou
sand Dollars a Year.

The following newspaper special
from Fort Collins will be read with in
terest here. as the bill applies to the
United States agricultural college ex-
pertinent station at this place as well
as to the one at Fort Collins:
WORD has been received here from
Washington that the Adams bill, in
creasing the yearly appropriation for
all United States agricultural expert
|ment stations, has passed the house
and would undoubtedly be approved by
the senate. AS Fort Collins has one of
these experiment stations, this city will
receive direct benefit from the passage
of the measure.
There are forty-fve stations in the
United States, each of which has been
maintained at an annual expense of $751;
600. This amount is to be increased
IS 1000 this year and then at the rate of
$4,000 for each year hereafter until the
annual amount reaches 100000, at
which figure the appropriation will re
main.
The passage of the Adams bill is
in a large measure due to the work of
Eugene Grubb of Carbondale, one of
the trustees of the state agricultural
college here, where the local station
has its headquarters"
, 1906-02-20
ITS COME
AT LAST"
PAPER HANGING MACHINE MAKES
LOCAL WORKMAN SIT UP
AND LOOK ABOUT HIM.
Machine Spreads Paste on Roll Of Pa
per, Hangs Paper in Place and
Cuts it Where 1t Should Be-Few
Things Left to Be Performed in the
Old, Old Way.

Ding bust my light, but it's come
at last said a prominent paper hang
err today, one of the pioneers of the
guild in the city.
whats the trouble now?" asked a
reporter for The Republican, fearing
the paper hanger had found a new ex-
cuse by some kicker for attacking the
proposed rebuilding of the water sys-
tenn.
why, here's a machine for hanging
wall paper. All We workmen have to
do now is to furnish the raw material
and start the thing going"
"And collect the bill afterward," sug-
gested the reporter, who used to Won
der why landlords fused so when ask
ed to have "just one little room paper
ed before l move n"
Eyes, l guess" replied the paper
hanger.
The following newspaper clipping
was what had started him:
THE latest novelty in the line of in
ventions is a machine invented by an
Ohio man for hanging wallpaper. This
machine pastes the paper as it is I'M
wound from the roll and applies it in
its proper place upon the wall. The
several parts are arranged within a
frame, which is pivotally supported at
one end of a handle. A paste tank con-
tanning a roller is secured in the cen
ter of the frame. Adjacent to the paste
roller is a brush which spreads the
paste evenly over the paper.
After leaving the paste roller the
paper is carried to padded rollers,
which press the paper upon the wall.
In using this machine the paste tank
in the center is removed and filled with
paste. 1t is then replced within the
frame, the roll of paper to be hung
mounted on the rod directly in front of
the paste tank. The'paper is then car
.ried over the paste roller and brought
in contact with the paste brush. From
here it continues on over the two roll
ers at the top of the machine across the
ceiling. This movement causes the top
roller to press the paper firmly against
the ceiling.
after the paper a been applied the
full length of the ceiling it can be
quickly cut by pulling on a cord which
operates a revolving knife, the exact
length of the paper still required being
determined by a guide at the front Of
the machine. When applying paper to
the side walls of a the paper is
carried over the top roller to the front
roller and the handle switched around"
Daily RepnblIcan. so cents a month.
, 1906-02-20

sense Of the word, high minded and
true as steel. No one stands better in
the esteem and estimation of the Tri-
bune. MIR. Cosgriff is one of the best
examples of the self-made MAJ that
we know and his modesty is as great
as his success. To know Mr.. Cosgriff
Is both to love him and to praise him.
'Dr. J. NJ. Wilson of Douglas is like
wise a man of parts. He is a breezy
w~esterner who knows what to do II
how to do 1t. DR.. Wilson might well
haye played the part of a dasnlng and
winning knight in the olden-time and
he fits equally well into our modern
western life.
Senator Patrick Sullivan is indeed
no small man, as has been demonstrate
cd by his success in politics n busi-
ness. Mr.. Sullivan's rise has been lit
tie less than phenomenal and he has
long since stricken from his lexicon
the fatal word-Fail.
The Leader might have gone further
in Its classification of eligibles and en-
tered in the lists that noble old no
man, or better still ~Scotchman, Sena-
tor John McGill, whose sturdy honesty
no man has ever dared question.
ALBANY county is indeed prolific OF
gubernatorial timber. There Is the
able and affable editor of The Laramie
Republican, Mr.. Chaplin, the Hon. Ora
Haley and the Hon. Edward lvinson.
"And Douglas too, is said to have
another candidate in the person of Hon
John 4. Williams, state senate from
Converse county. Mr.. Williams has q
large following which feels that the
~governor's chair is about his size.
From time to time Sheridan county
rises to remark that she has a faVorlte
son in the person OF o S. II. Hardin
Icx-member of the Seventh Legislature
land connoisseur of fine stock with
headquarters at Manchester.
Fremont county has suggested that
Hon. Conant Parks would fill the place
with honor"
All that the Tribune says about Mr..
Chaplin being gubernatorial timber
can be rubbed out. There is nothing
in it. The other gentlemen from AL
bany county we can youch for. Sena
tor John McGill has been tried in the
balance and no mans memory extends
back to the time when he was found
wanting. OF course no one would eX
Ipect that Senator McGill would carry
Fremont county, but even the people
there would admit that he had fought
them upon fair, honorable grounds.
Unless some distinguished son of AL
bany decides to shy his caster into the
ring, The Republican will play no fay
%orites. Good republicans hold forth il
all sections of the state n they havt
the right to go before the convention
with at least an ever start.
, 1906-02-20
A Habit to Be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, v
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds n Group,
to which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by its use. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia, and if given as soon as the
first symptoms of Group appear, it will
prevent the attack. This remedy con
tains nothing injurious and mothers
give it to little ones with a feeling of
perfect security. Sold by the Eggles-
ton Drug company. T
, 1906-02-20
Common Colds Are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a ma
'tional reputation as analysts of the
cause of various diseases, claim that
( catching cold could be avoided a long
list of dangerous ailments would new
err be heard of. Every one knows that
pneumonia and consumption originate
from a cold, and chronic catarrh, bron,
chitis, and all throat and lung troubles
are aggravated and rendered more Sc
rious by each fresh attack. Do not
risk your life or take chances when you
have a cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cure it before these dis
eases develop. This remedy contains
no opium, morphine or other harmful
drug and has thirty years of reputation
back of it, gained by its cures under
every condition. For sale by the Egg
gleston Drug company.
, 1906-02-20

Chewing Gum. all kinds, 3 pkgs. 1oc
, 1906-02-20
N Rs. NAGLE Is IN

GREAT SOCIAL DEMAND.
Mrs. Nagle of Denver, who is spend
ing the winter in Washington, is one
of the chic and distinctive women at
the capital, says Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres
of Washington in the Salt Lake Tri'
bune of Sunday. She is young and pref
ty, with an array of exquisite toilettes
that make her one of the most orna-
mental figures at the New Willard no.
tel, where she has handsome quarters,
Mrs. Maggie is in great social demand.
, 1906-02-20
REMEMBER, OUR GOODS

Are all new and clean, no shop worn
or soiled goods can be found at our
store. We need the money to in.
vest in other lines more suitable to
our business and what is our loss
will be your gain. Don't miss this
great Slaughter Sale of new and up
to date merchandise.
, 1906-02-20

Weekly Republican only 81 year.
, 1906-02-20

Every article sold as advertised.
, 1906-02-20

Common Tumblers, Half Doz....15
, 1906-02-20

12-qt. Galvanized Pals.
LOOT. Gray Marbleized Enameled
ware, Steel Base, Best Made. 4. .4Oc
12-qt. Same. Soc
, 1906-02-20
DAP

2 DOE Clothes Pins. .1oc
, 1906-02-20

Extra copies of The Republicans
edition only 15c each.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
PERIL IN COLLEGE rRAu..-
Medical Authority Points Our
gers to American yo,+s oan'

1t is wrong to put any one :.
ing at any time, to create a ram
logic cardiac enlargement wbio a'slo'
mains to plague him in afterlifo re-
to place the growing bow undas out
regimen is nothing short of crimi .uls
NO college sport should require stra.N
ing,' no matter how much nroo.. an
needed, and no game should Is
out a few very abnormal men. snas4e
are necessary parts of youthful 1is~
the essential OF child's education ~
deed, and every one must taLo ~
in them to educate the nervos p'it
deaden them. 70
Games are normal only when 49,.
cultivate perceptions to accnraou 10y
q~uickness, but lever should tbev -.
the tissues to their maximum ol1aN
able strain. Play of animals and oh;'
dren is really a mean of educot;na
or exercising other parts of the norT'
Gus system than the mere mamor.
which seems to be the main th;n.
drilled in our college youths. IF soma
play is beneicial-and there does MT
seem 10 be any doubt on that point-
then 1t must be utilized and encorr
ased Tor every student and NOT CO
utterly ignored and allowed to deoon
crate to a form which is iniurious-
American Medicine.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
PRIZE ADDED TO LONDON zoo
Australian "Frogmouth" Rarely Seen
in CAPTIVITY.

NOT the least interesting of the
BIRDS recently added to the London
ZOO collection is a specimen of On.
Vlers p~edargus, a curious Australian
species Familiarity known as the 'frog.
mouth says the Philadelphia Record.
This remarkably owl-like bird is a
member OF a small family not far. re.
moved from the nightjars. 1t is a
lazy bird, of nocturnal habits: al.
though insects form it's chief food.
small birds, mice and such dainty
morsels are included in it's bill of
rare. In size it resembles a barn owl,
Tor which, at first sight, it might
easily be mistaken. It's dull plumage
is IN keeping with it's natural environ
ment. It's favorite resting place is
on the dead branch of some tree, and
It's resemblance to a withered stump
is wonderful. The eggs of this bird,
which is not often seer in captivity,
are W in number, and white; they
are usually laid in a nest of sticks
placed in the fork of a tree, and both
parents take turns on the nest. The
frogmouth appears rather stupid by
day and it is by no means easy to
u it from it's lethargy.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Irish Idiom.

We are told that "bedad" is not
Irish at all, never has been Irish ex-
cept in the mind of the English come
dian; and the mere Saxon is cheated
OF his best anecdotes. If the Irish
man does not say acknowledgement!
what does he say? If you may not
say "bedad" O may say at every OPP
p~ortunity, rs it destroyed that ye
are?"' A blind is a OZARK"
woman; you must say "whisht!" IN
stead of "hush!" and If a direct ans
wer is to be wrung from you-which
can generally be avoided in Ireland
you just. say ut is" or "Ye are" or
L do as the case may be, "Dut
never the plain English "Yes."-Lon-
don chronicle.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

Gilbert Keith Chesterton says IN MS
"Heretics": "The artistic tempera
ment is a disease that aff1icts anna
tours. 1t is a disease that arises from
men not having sufficient power u
expression to utter and get rid OF tn0
element of art in their being. AT
lists of a large and wholesome Vl'ai-
ity, get rid of their art easily, as tney
breathe easily or perspire easily. Du'
in artists of less force the thing pe
comes a pressure, and produces .
definite pain, which is called the a.
tlstic temperament. The great u'e
edy of the artistic temperament -
that it cannot produce any ART
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Took the Hint.

1t was midnight by the mission
clock. Still he fingered. She had
thrown out hints by the dozen, but he
refused to notice them. She grew des-
perate.
Archibald" she yawned, finally,
"dont you know there is something
about you that reminds me of PrPesi-
dent Roosevelt"
He felt 1attered.
am glad to hear it," he chuckled.
NOW what is it about me that re-
minds you of President Roosevelt 2"
why, you are a big stick"
without another word he called for
his coat and cane and departed.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

A special report from the depart
ment Oh agriculture at Washington
gives interesting information about
food exports from the United States
Among other things it is shown that
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland is n of our best customers
and that about half of its meat supply
comes from America. There is no,
wanting proof that a great deal of the
roast beef of old England once
roamed the prairies of the United States
under the lively supervision of the
Yankee cowboy.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

No, Indeed.
Yes he asked me to go fishing with
him and when we got ten miles from
town he discovered he had forgotten
the bait"
But could you not dig some
wOrms?"
Worms? What in the world would
we do with worms. a man can't drink
worms ?"-Houston Post.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Rough on Reggy.

Heggy ~Frappe-Yes, 1 met the
chawming Miss Flasher when she was
on her tour, and she asked me for nv
picture, weally.
MISS Tabasco-Yes, 1 heard her saw
sue was collecting pictures of all the
curious objects she ran across in this
country.-Chicago Daily News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Danger of Dizziness
IDAHO.

hanger OF DullneSS.
"Dullness," says a writer, lis re
sponsible for a large amount OF human
error and misery. The danger Of dull
ness he goes on to say, in a learned
and interesting way, lis the danger o.
complacently lingering among stupid
and conventional ideas, and losing al
the bright interchange of the larger
world. The dull people are not, as a
rule, the simple p~eople-they are gen.
orally provided with a narrow and
self-sufficient code; they are often en-
nrely self-satified, and apt to disap-
prove of everything that is lively, 70.
mantle and vigorous. Simplicity, as
2 rule, is either a natural gift, or else
can be attained only by people of
strong critical powers, who will, firm.
ly, and vigorously, test, examine and
weigh motives, and arrive through
experience at a direct and natural
method of dealing with men and cir
cumstances. True simplicity is not al
inherited poverty of spirit; it is rath.
er like the poverty of one who has
deliberately discarded what is ham.
pering, vexatious and unnecessary, and
has learned that the art of life con.
slslsts in disentangling the spirit from
all conventional claims in living by
trained impulse and fine instinct
rather than by tradition and author
lty. | do not say that the dull PEG.
pie are not probably in a way the
happier people; l suppose that any. .
thing that leads to dissatisfaction is
In a sense, a cause of happiness; but
1t Is not a species Of happiness that
people ought to pursue. Perhaps one
ought not to use the word dullness
because it may be misunderstood. The
Kind of dizziness of a high degree, moi
only by practical, but even Of menta.
ability. know several people of very
great intellectual people who are mod
els of dullness. Their memories are
loaded with what is no doubt very val.
liable information, and their conclu
sions are of the w~eightiest character;
put they have no vivid perception. nc
alertness, they are not open to new
ideas, they never say an interesting OF
a suggestive thing; their presence is q
load on the spirits of a lively party
their very facial expression is a re
Duke to all Observation-Disclosures and triv
lallty. Sometimes these people are
silent, and then to be in their pres
ence is like being in a thick mist;
there is no outlook, no enlivening pros
pect. Sometimes they are takers; and
| am not sure that that is not even
worse, because they generally dis.
course on their own subjects with pro
'ound and serious conviction. They
AVE no power of conversation. be.
'ause they are not interested in any.
ne else's point of view; they care no
more who their companions are thar a
cares what sort of a vessel is
'ut under it-they only demand that
should listen in silence.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
What She Said

foung Wife, made these biscuits
myself dear. What do you think of
them?
Young Husband-Why, my mother
couldn't beat them
roung Wlfe-Oh, you flatterer!
foung Husband-With a club.
foung Wife-Oh, you wretch!-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

1t does not follow, because the dis
patches have little to say about Russia
lately, that Russia is tranquil. Murder
n pillage have merely become mo-
~notonous and commonplace.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
The Better Way.

That man who'd see himself as the
World sees him's a queer elf;
man wants to make the world see him
AS he doth see himself.
Houston Post.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Thought So

Caller-Do you believe a child in
her1ts the mental qualities of his pa
rents?
Mr.. Moddest-Well, my little bow
makes some very brilliant remarks
sometimes.-Tit Bits.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
xpeDsive

We call a girl a priceless pearl,
And it is even betting
We do 1t ere we are aware
How costly is the setting.
Puck.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Placid.

There is a young woman named Rose.
Who's naughty wherever she gose;
She smiles once
When you act like a donce,
And she doesn't laugh, even at shose
Houston Post.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
TIL Ratio.

Inc statesman strives to be exact,
His zeal, he'll ne'er restrain it.
1t takes a day to state a fact
And thirty to explain it.
washington Star.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Croesus Nowhere.

They say Billyuns is as rich sc
Croesus." "S
Oh' ne has Croesus skinned easily
why MS wife has Strawberries for
dessert every night."-Chicago Roc
ord-Herald. Neo-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17
Unique.

MT Twaddles-Why, Tommy, were
YOU sent home from school today
tommy Twaddles-No, ma'am.
Ma Twaddles-But YOU are homo %
least an hour earlier than you ever
were before.
tommy Twaddles-Well, you see
Ct Kept after school to-day
Cleveland Leader.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

what is your husbands pursuit in
life q"
Inc seven fi%fty-three train
Judy.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-05-17

1 say, old chap, do you think look
like an Englishman?"
You do, my boy, but don't tell the
English, said so.'-Rochester Demo
rat-Chronicle.