davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
Lace
Curtains

FOR THE PARLOR, SITTING I
ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BED
ROOM. WE HAVE SOME GREAT
VALUES TO OFFER YOU AT
THIS TIME IN ALL THE DIFF
FERENT QUALITIES.
AT 40c AND zoe a PAIR Not
ingham Lace Curtains; several diff
tferent styles very good patterns;
very desirable for bed room use.
AT Toe AND SIC A PAIR--Purc
White Nottingham Lace Curtains,
made of good quality of lace, will
wash and wear.
AT $1.00 AND S1.25--Swiss Ruff
fle Curtains; also 3iE. yards Noting
ham Lace Curtains, any pattern
you can think of; all this seasons
goods. Can not be duplicated at
the factory under Sl.25 and S1.5O.
AT $3.50, S1.75 AND $500 AT
these figures we show you rufiied
net, null, and Nottingham Curtains
in the fine weaves. The designs
are copied from the higher grade
goods. but for service, their equal
is hard to find.
AT S225, $3.50 TO $500 Exam
inc a REAL BRUSSELS CURTAIN
then look at the goods we oiIer you
at the above prices. Ours are not
BRUSSELS NET. but made of
n very fine Nottingham Lace. The
patterns copied from the REAL
BRUSSELS, and Real Renaissance.
All 1215c A YARD--36 inch Cur
tain Null by the yard, what is be-
ing used for bed room use and din
ing room. This way you can have
your choice. Either ready made
or the goods 10 make them.
AT 17c, zoe TO 6oc a YARD
Fine Curtain. Lace Curtain, Null,
Irish Point and Imitation Brns-
sells, very desirable for door cur
5 tains. Our variety is big; our
prices are low.
! SPECIAL LADIES' FAST
s BLACK HOSE, PAIRS FOR 25c.
; l5O.152 S. Howard st.
Z
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
DEATHS.

Toennessen-Miss Mary Monica Toen-
nessen, aged % years, 10 months and 6
days, died Tuesday morning at the
home Of her parents, 513la w. State st.
Death was due to tuberculosi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
DEATH
OF Miss Mary N. Toennessen tuesday
Morning.

Miss Mary Monica Toennesscn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Tocnnessen of 513la w. State st. died
Tuesday morning after an Illness of
nine months. Death was due to tn.
bcrculosis
Miss Tocnncssen was aged 30 years,
10 months and u days, and had lived
in Akron II years. The funeral has
not yet been arranged.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-l5 lots, situated southeast
of Diamond Match works, at BARBER
ton, Ohio. Lots 5oXl50 and 50x250
feet. VIII build house for purchas-
ers of lots. Terms easy, Inquire OF
address l.. IL. Horner, No. l05 Har-
ward ST., Akron, Ohio. For further
particulars, call on o. d. Everhard
Barberon, o.. May 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
A FREE MAN
Is Francis H. Weeks, the
Noted EmbezzIer.
Had Taken $1,300,000 Of Trust
Funds.

Sing Sing, N. ", May S.-(Spl)-
Francis II. Weeks, lawyer, financier,
trustee of estates and embczzler of
$1,300,O0O, walked out Of Sing Sing
this morning after six and one-half
years imprisonment.
He was in splendid health. He
went directly TO New York. He will
leave there tonight for Salt Lake City,
Utah, to join his wife.
Weeks Imprisonment has not aged
him because he has been busy. Dur
ing the last four years, he kept the
books for the various industries carried
on the prison and revolutionized the
system of accounts.
Weeks was trustee for many estates,
but he was too ambitious for financial
conquest. His speculations failed and
he took trust funds. In May, 1893, he
made an assignment, quietly left the
city and embarked with his wife for
Jamaica. He was arrested in Costa
Rica.
He pleaded duilty when brought
home and was sentenced to ten years
which good behavior reduced to one
third.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert Mace, Barbcrton. ....,. -, -,
Minnie Tyler Barberton, ........ IL
Groom's occupation, horse trader.
Alpha Golden, Akron. ............20 20
Gropm's occupation, farmer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08

Hcttie-Whst grand air Mrs. Pouter
puts on!
Clara Naturally. She thinks herself
IN thcodor of sanctity.
Heitic--The udor Of fsanctity must be
very disagreeablc one. | should say. by
tho wpy she turns her nose up.-Boston
Transcript,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WA MED "A competent glrI for gen
ejfll hsiscwok Good wages paid
AIRS, Geo. l.. lIartcr, l0T Marshall
avenue 1870
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
rhc I.atent HIT.

"Somebody threw bomb into the
opium joint yesterday morning and
blew the Chinese proprietor all over
the ceiling"
"Aiixed him up, eh? Reminds me of
Browning"
Browning"
"Yes, The Pied Piper. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
BIRTHS.

STEESE-April ~ to Mr. and Mrs.
George Stccsc, 400 Bell ST., IA daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
$500 MEN OUT.
Employees Of Street Car Lines at St
Louis Strike.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May S.-(Spl.)-St.
Louis has big street car strike on it's
hands. Only two lines are in opera
tion this morning. At o'clock this
morning all the employees of the sur
face lines went on a strike with but
two exceptions.
The executive committee of the
Street Railroad Mems Union at mid,
night decided 10 recommend TO the EN-.
ployes of the transit company that Il
strike be decided upon forthwith. \
mass meeting of the employees was at
once called to take vote Oh the cxccu-
tive committees report.
A two thirds vote was necessary TO
take action. At o'clock the mass
meeting was, without dissenting
vote, in favor the strikes.
Two thousand six hundred men par-
tlclpated. The company controls all
but one of the street car lines in st,
Louis.
The motormen aud conductors left
their cars at the conclusion of I
night run.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08

ON the Fass 81 II.
"You paid 500 Tor that watch2"
'That's what I did"
slew long ago" !,
"Six mouths"
"well, it looks like so cents now.
anyhow"
"What"
"Look at the hour 1t indicates. It's
% 10 g. and If that doesn't make 80 1
don't how to add."-Chicago Tribune.
Another story In Origins.
Shem-What are the aninals rowing
so about?
Ham-The monkey and the parrot
are debating the question "Do we need
an increase in our navyT--New York
Press. III
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-16

zones the question Of reclaiminE the arid
and snbhumid regions grows in impor-
tance, and is today claiming theattention
of the Wisest minds Of the nation,
MANY Of the preliminary schedules
sent ont il December and Januray have
been received and are already tabulated.
The mailing Of the principal schedules is
being pushed as RAPIDLY as possible.
Tie questions in this schedule are
numerous and Important Director
Merriam requests that they be carefully
answered as upon these answers an ac-
curate and perfect Census Of Irrigation
largely depends
Tine scope Of the present inquiry is
broad Ita purpose is to determine the
present conditions and results Of lrliga-
tion, and to tabulate the same in such u
manner that they may be fully compre-
handed by everyone. Such work sue
cesEfllly conducted, will resultin bring
ing about a more complete realization
Of the fact that the development Of irri-
cation il affecting the prosperity of our
ma ion is well as tie progress and stabil-
lty oil many Western States,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-16
T TIa0UGH THE VALLEY OF FLINT
News Notes and Personal Items Gathered by
Our Correspondents
Piowiug @ommoaeed a &entn 51arifer
Than Last g~ar-Tl1e District school
sAi Begin Next Monday.
from orr laeqmar c0rraso2a5e,a.

from on. Req1ar C0rras89a5eat.
HalI. Montana Harah 15.
Jacob Fraa4n2a was Il visitor in the
valley Thursja =,
Fletcher Kirk made his family and
friends flying visit Monday
The Sunday-sahool members al Hail
are preparing for an Easter service.
William Iianio Went to Helena Mon
DAY, ezpectipg to find employment there
Mrs. Duncan 4. MeRae and children
OF Anaconda are visiting in the valley.
here WAS no meeting Of the literary
society last Saturday night, as was ez-
peeted'
George Clinton hes moved en- Charles
AlhKlepa1Bh ranch having rented
Haft eE H.
0af @lstIlet school viii commence
Monday next Hiss llattie 2" illians is
TIE teacher,
Eort E1Anle cane down from Granite
a lae7flay, where he has been employed
1ee some Tune
-afs. Long ana daughter, Josie, are
Yl1tln9 trends III ghlilpsbnrg for a few
| "aEs tillS week.
"9Ah eFfltnh uAIo@aed load OF wood
"a I" ihtla hoie between Hail and New
'-els1s15o 1 aesGaJ
a-sE5ssat carson went 70 PhlilFsDiug
3" ealtesadl on lae train, returning
| llot8aay morning.
he Misses Kate and Nan Dooley are
aSsshalh@ school at ST. Mary Academy,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-16
CENSUS OF IRRIGATION,
1luch Interest Esvtnce.i in tire work of
Collecting Data.

Washington, D. c., March t5, 1900.
I he prompt and careful responses to
the recent request by the Director Of the
Census, for information relating 10
canals and bitches, indicate that the i'm
portance and value Of Il complete and
accurate Census Of Irrigation are appre-
ciated by those engaged in this branch
of agriculture.
Director Merriam is very well pleased
with the great interest eyinced in the
work of collecting data, and is confident
that with the continued assistance of the
irrigators and the press the present in
vestigation will be success.
The returns from the preliminary in
quires furnish evidence of the material
progress made in arid America and give
promise Of an advance in the twentieth
century, exceeding the wonderful de-
velopment of the Mississippi valley
during the past decade. The boundary
line, which SO long has divided the arid
and humid regions, will no longer stay
the onward march of agriculture. To-
day it is realized that just beyond that
line lies an empire greater and far more
resourceful than any yet conquered.
With the narrowing of the unoccupied
limits of Government lands in the humid
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-16
She Fully Expects an Early Attack
by Great Britain
is NOW PREPARING FOR WAR
Troops Heing aIassea in Ton4uin in NJ
geria, anG III nadagaecar 2frene.i
Ouaial Talks p!aiaty About
the Grave situation.

A recent dispatch states that extreme
te sion exists in the Anglo French re-
lation and that French ofici i circles
are considering tha probability Of war.
An important official, who possesses tie
confidence Of the ministry, said th4t 1t
would be useless to longer deny the TACT
that Great Britejn aims at attacking
France. He added that III had been evil
dent for some time that the English
press was oI)eying instructions in MAX
ing the most Of every triiling oifeuso
given by the French press. while ignor-
ing graver Insults from the press of
other countries, Moreover, all Of Great
Britain s late preparations are known to
be solely directed against France,
Every step that England has taken has
been met vita a sp0nding pre-
cautionary step 10y France. 1t was not
weakness that made the French yield III
the Eashoda dispute, but moderation,
though apparently all moderation was
wasted in England's present temper.
France is now prepared and ready to re-
sist British aggression,
It was remarked that these were some
what startling statements, and a CORES
pondeut added that he did not wish to
cable anything that was likely to pro
d0ca bad blood.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-16
JOHNSON Is Acquitted
Tried For the Killing Of His Brother
and Found Not Guilty.
JOY AMONG TIE FINLAHDERs
Tile Evidence Convinced the Jury That
the Staying Was Done in self-pe-
Tense and john johnson Is
-sagin a Free Man.
JOY AMONG THE FINLANDERS

The case Of the State Of Montana VS..
John Johnson, which was tried in the
district court thus week, attracted cou-
sidorahI attention, and throughout the
trial the courtroom was FLIED with in
teTosted spectators.
John johnson, it will be remembored
shot and killed his broth her, Jacob, about
the Goth of last December, at their wood
camp about five miles west of this city.
On the day Of the shooting Jacob John
son had been to town and returned late
in the evening very much under he in
fluence Of hquor. Herman and John
johnson went to assist Jacob in unhitch-
ing his team. A quarrel ensued and
Jacob swore that he would kill them both
John and Herman took refuge in The
cabin, which the three brothers JOINTLY
occupied, and barred the door, Jacob,
in his rage, armed himself with an axe
and finding the door locked proceeded
to effect an entrance by force. He
brought the axe into play and was max
ing good progress in cutting his way
into the cabin when John took down the
rifle and fired a shot through the doo..
Jacob was mortally wounded and died
shortly after. Aftor notifying some
wood choppers i'll a neighboring cabin
Jonn came to town and gave himself up
to the sheriff.
The johnson brothers an,1 many Of the
witnesses examined at the trial are Fin
landers and speak very poor English, and
for that reason most of the testimony
was given tArough an Interpreter.
ihe case was called al 2 O'clock Nom
day afternoon. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in securing jury. The
regular panel was exhausted and a
special yanlTo Of forty iusors orde4o ed
drawn. BY Tuesday morning jury was
finally secured. The state completed its
c SO Tuesday evening and the defense
finished Wodnes ay afternoon. Arg
ments by counsel were made at O'Clock
and at s o'clock the case was submitted d
to the Jury. After Celiborating for an
hour d verdict Of not guilty was reached.
The courtroom was packed when tie
j. T. returned with the yerdiet,and when
it was made known that John johnson
was to 90 free there was JOY among the
h'iniandeIs, who all seemed to favor JohH
johnson.
County Attorney Josiah Shull made
oat strong case for the state, but the
jury evidently took the view that the de-
fendant had acted III solf-defense when
he fired the fatal shot hat took The life
OF his brother.
Attorney George A. haywood was the
counsel for the defendant.
The jury was composed o. the follow.
ing gentlemen: H. l.. FL. Cannon. T. e.
johnson, L. L, Penrose, Albert hupp
Joseph sornson, J. r. Mckenzie, G. b
Ballard, p. S. Mcleod 4. r. Mcdonald
j. 2. Rhodes, 9. L. Parks and J. G. VII
son.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Philipsbnr&, Mch. t6-The following
is . list Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Philipsbnrg, Mont,
forthe week ending Mch. -, 1900 Per
sons calling for amy Of the letters named
will please say advertised
Devils, John Layantire, Henry
Hereford, r. H
Lawrence Hauclz, Postmaster.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-16

A horse Gelongine to J. Fl. Williams
fell into 4 prospect hole near the Bowie
residence last Sunday As soon as it
was discovered Mr. Williams procured
some rope and, with the assistance Of u
few nejghbors, the animal was delivered
from it's imprisonment,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-16
COLONEL R. BRUCE WALLACE,

Wednesday Dispatches Announce the Death
of This Gallant Soldier.
r. Bruce Wallace, Colonel of the
Ihirty-saventh regiment, z. S infantry,
diel on Wednesday, March 18th, at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona, where he had gone
for the teaett Of bis health
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
to Follow.

to Follow
| Tribune |
to turn I'D
|unpauioth |
hetI
ia aud battl
|erous NOM
cent record
hey and 4
In who csSAj
|mentsoiH u
flows hsl
nd him 70 Il
/ uuIysff
[tical sdF1
withh1
|rd. |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30

Buy your posts for that pasture from
the st. CrOiX yard. A three inch post
for eleven cents.
Miss Aasved drove to Bristol Tues
day evening, and will spend u few days
at home.
We have now the incest couches ever
in town. We want you all to see them
Benjamin &Fcster.
have three good second hand shot
guns Tor sale. Big bargains.
Ross, rIe JeweleT.
J.. r. Taylor closed his hotel at Tama-
I'm Park Saturday and moved his family
into town.
For q cool refreshing drink go to
MIke's-The Pioneer Drug Store, and
get an Ice Cream Soda.
THURSDAYS storm did little damage TO
flax but it pounded down the mIIiet III
bad shape.
Sweat and fruit acids wilInOtd iscolor
goods dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes
Sold by NJ. A. Thul.
Mrs. E.. A. Bradley and family re-
turned from their visit Ill MonteV!deo
Saturday.
Scott Evans was taken to st. Mary
hospital Monday. At tins writing helS
dong nicely.
For a dish OF Ice Cream go to the
narlors in the rear of the Pioneer Drug
store, entrance on Stcondavenue.
Thursdays hail storm made the glass
market quite active III this city ior Il
couple of days.
Won will find the International stock
Fook for sale at NJ. d. Gandy,S Feed
Mill. tharley "oiHe'
John Norton went down to Milne
| apolis Friday 20 look after some real
estate interests.
II w. Bankers Aescu!apius will cure
that awful painful headache.
'Ho' Peabody's Drug Store.
C.. Parker, having got all 10" hiahTS
IN time in town, departed for MiioahN
| Monday morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30

Miss Mabel Laseile came up from
Waubay Saturday for a few days visit
with Webster friends.
George MOuIton went down TO Orion
Vile Saturday to enjoy a few days out
ing on Big Stone lake.
Mrs. Levoy and baby Levoy returned
from their visit in st. Paul Friday morn
lug and Lou is happy.
The wild rice that was planted in the
sloughs in this vicinity last TALL Is re-
ported as doing nicely.
Elmer Stevenson, NJ. D.. has located
at CeuterviIIe and began the practise Of
medicine at that place.
All the local sports are making great
preparations for Saturday-the opening
OF the shooting season.
Wanted.~-50 men at c. Charts ranch
on the reservation, east OF Naubay, to
work during threshlng.
County Auditor Pitsor and Register
OF Deeds Serum were in WauDay Friday
as witnesses in law suits.
Until further notice DR.. Harris office
hOurs will be from one to six o'clock
and from seven to eight o'clock p. III.
D. VI. Hartsough was in town Thurs
day. He reports fair crops and work
well along in his locality.
For Sale-One4OxGO Advance Separ-
ator, Gilt edge ~reErair. dirt cheap.
Ross Parks, Lily, s. d.
Mrs. /. c. Tiffany returned Tuesday
morning from a months visit wit II
friends in Owatonna, Mimi.
T. T. Lemon, +. E. Lemon, John
PARROT and Jessie II. Parrott drove
over from Pierpont Monday.
Miss Law.7e r is spending the week in
this city visiting her many friends. She
il the guest OF Mrs. Ochsenrelter.
!. /. Blanks is a minister and don't
auprove OF Belts so Wednesday he made
his Belts Blanks. This simply proves
that some Belts draw Blanks i'll the
lottery OF life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30


to the south part OF the STATE WnmIsy
+. 4. Stone was up from Butler Sat
'"7 "'''' HIS poLl'i'al FENCES
The st. Croix Lumber Co.. are making
a run on posts, three inch posts for II
+. E. Gibson returned from his sad
mission to Wisconsin yesterday morn
wo mp"T nur IA strl TO 90 general house
."o'N' Inquire at the house 0rOId turnl-
,i., No..
or" ",io W"ua'G sears returned friday
N'TM1''6 from Her 'l9IC 70 Jamestown,
For Rort-TLo Mex oowr coal sbod,
and vhr.r bnI.-a. !nn,ir, ~ w. -
Mckeowu. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
The New Deere GANG
posts.

Clerk OF the Courts Atchison visited
Andover Friday evening.
L. Gross departed for Minneapolis
Sunday night on business.
s. L. Potter OF Butler was dong bpsi
ness III this city yesterday.
Mrs. Edwards returned to her home
IN 0roton Saturday evening.
S. J.. Purdum and Mike Meier Of Bris-
toI were in the city Tuesday.
II. H. Pyne and II. J. Wycoff Of Lly
were Webster visitors Monday.
Oscar Johnson and r. J. Chapman OF
Bristol were i'll this city Monday.
David Williams returned from his
visit il the east Sunday morning.
The weather so far this month has
been hard on the water industry.
Several fires were started by light
ming Sunday night, in this vicinity.
Mrs. f. f. Niles IL having an 18x2S
residence erected in the First ward.
A. H. Kramer aud George Piremmer
drove to Sisseton and back Sunday.
Charley Tobin, Pierpont's popular
wheat buyer, was i'll town yesterday.
Bicycles at cost! A lot OF fine high
grade wheels lett, must go at any price,
who wants them. Ross, The Jeweler.
have land near Webster,
Waubay and Bristol for sale
on easy terms or for rent.
Emil Meyer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
I the Result

I the Result
Cecord. /
; most corFl
the public 4
IN managnI
Mt hsT,
lit of the cOna
Mckinley al
idthatOfl1
tier. The ID
defeat. and
DO greater q
y were IN "
hecerah7
rty appesnt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
$500 Reward.

/ will pay the above reward to the
person furnishing evidence to convict
any ore violating the game law. This
reward will be paid in addition TO the
regular fee allowed by law.
j. Nsidenieuhr,
Game Warden.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30

Try Mixes new tlavors.
How it did hail!
Mike is never out of Ice Cream.
Pay your dog tax.
Yes; The Man Wilkes sells well.
The candidate is again with US.
The Man Wilkes cigar at NJ. A. THUS.
There are flies on everything these
days.
Co to Z. w. SmaiI's foryour
posts.
John Knott was down from Bristol
Sunday.
Go to Flags for your beer in case lots
$2. 80 per case.
W.. R. Hinkley drove in from Britton
yesterday.
Ii you want to buy land, buy it OF
Holmquist Bros.
The City Schools will not open until
Sept. 10th.
For the best in all kinds Of liquors go
to Flagstad's Saloon.
Labor Day-Monday Sept. 3-Nation-
al holiday.
Twenty new patterns OF baby cabs at
the Old Furniture Store.
DR.. Herman of Waubay was in the
city Friday.
For SaIe-A second hand buggy.
Inquire at this office.
e. Kavanaugh OF Bristol was in the
city Saturday.
II you want a case OF Beer Flagstad
Will sell you one for $3.50.
Billy Mahaney is again head bartender
at F~lagstad's.
New line of samples go new ones) OF
carpets at the Old Furniture Store.
L.. G, Ochsenreiter went to Chicago
Sunday night.
Chard ar the Big st. Croix Lumber
sheds wants to see you, call on him.
VIII Knott OF Bristol was a Webster
visitor Monday.
Moneyto loan on approved
security. G. w Taylor.
C. E. Haywood came up from Garden
City yesterday.
Co to E.W. SmaiI's for your
posts.
Miss A. Maude Abbott returned to
Waubay Friday.
Pleasant rooms to rent. Apply to
Mrs, j. w. Abbott.
Remember Roosevelt Day-Friday
Sept. IA, eight a. m.
Birds are reported as numerous and
The sports are happy.
Walter Jacobs visited his customers
IN this city Tuesday.
Pau Roberts and family drove down
from Waubay Monday.
Frank Barber and G.. w. Wilson were
up from Lily Tuesday.
The local matrimonial market has
oeen brisk this season.
There win be a great rush for the
hunting field Saturday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30

ahls is going to be one of the most
Fails to do good blowing that
we have had on account of RTsSian
thistles and weeds. N'9Slan
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway,
II. 4 d. DIVISION.
webster 1arket.

Corrected every Thursday by j. W. Abbott.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-30
Cowardi,.

COwardisel
lis Tribune. n
il !
'g that Aerl
' declaresthl
business N
I'D further, \
Ind thsy N
sought !
.et' Conger |
The chiae,eI
on for sepaI
as forecast |
be pursI
dministratio1I
our represenl
y should rppI
ut if hey dopI|
attacked ~
abandon h
m that the d
IhcatiOn forI
is virtqaayalI
perfect righN
ton and faaN
an ministera{
and childrsl
In case B,I
will certain
make PytfgR