davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

DAVID NATIONS ENDORSEMENT
Says He Lets His Wife Have Her Own
WAY from Necessity.

Dubuque, To-. Feb. Plata recent
gathering OF literary ladies in this
city the question came up as TO
whether Mr.. Nation. husband of the
redoubtable Carrie, indorsed his
wiie's actions. As the result of Il WA
ger, the following was sent by one of
the ladies present to Mr. Nation:
Dear Sir-I am an Old-fashiOned
woman, and believe it Is man S pre-
rOgative to wear the trOusuers aud q
woman's to attend to whatever du-
ties she may find at home. The
stand your wife has taken, whether
in all honesty or not, has made me
curious as to what you think OF the
matter, and that is the excuse for
this letter. II you are in sympathy
with Mrs. Nation, why do you not
accompany your wife on her smash
ing tours? In any case, l am sorry
for you, whether you desire it or not.
| know my husband would feel CRATE
full for any good feeling were he stu
ated az you are. / inclose stamped
envelope for the reply which | hope
you will be good enough to send.
Yours very sincerely,
FLORENCE +. TAYLOR.
1t was thought Mr.. Nation was too
completely under the sway of the ia
nous saloon-wrecking partner that
he would not have time tOreply, but
to the great astonishment of the
lady who wrote the letter and heI
friends, he did, writing as follows:
Topeka, Kan, February 15.-Ies
| ma am. my wife is tirstclass, and th'
| loveliest woman ever saw, but she
will have her own way, and | have to
let her, and glory in her faith in
God. DAVID NATION.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
He Kills Intruder on Steps.

Nevada. Mo. Feb. 21.-TOm Man
we'll shot and killed Wallace Level
lvn at his home, eight miles east OF
this place, at noon to-day. He emp
tied both barrels of his double-bar-
relied shotgun into Llewellyn, who
fell dead i'll his tracks almost in
stantly.
Llewelly WI had been nursing the
Maxwell family through a siege OF
smallpox. Llewellyn left the Max
we'll home last night very much an
gered. His wife was Just getting we'll
of The smallpox, but he made her ac-
company him. He made threats
that he would return and kill the Ell
tire Maxwell family.
To-day at noon he returned, arm
ed with a dOuble-barreIed shotgun
Maxwell saw him coming aud when
he got within range emptled both
barrels oil his shotgun into him, kill
ing him instantly. Maxwell Is about
- years OF age aud single and Lew.
ellyn was -. Maxwell was arrested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
TORCH TO THE JOINTS.
West Virginia Crusaders Would Wipe
Our Liquor Evil With Fire.

Pittshurg. Pa. Feb 20--Striu2-
town. IN oil town twenty miles from
SisteryiIla. ". Va. l. Threatened
with destruction I'm overpreS-urp
Of natural gas set fire to a drug
aud the flames quickly spread Z" the
adjoining buildings. There J. no
ire department ana it i feared the
entire place viii lie burned. John
CIendeuning. who was sleeping in tie
drug store building, was burned "a
death. Two men have been arrested
for arson and murder
1t appears that there had been a
sort % Carrie Nation crusade 10 = =
oil village against the dives and
speak ea-ie- during the past IA
weeks. aud a warning had ben given
that unless the proprietor Of the
drug -rorr. over which CIeud4unin@
slept. stopped selling liquor II"
place would b. either burned or
blown un.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
China Seeks an Immense Loan.

New York, Feb. 20.-There has
been some talk in Wall street OF an
attempt by the Chinese government
to float loan in this country OF 200
million dollars TO meet the expenses
OF the boxer uprising, to pay iudeln-
mites and for other purposes. 1t l.
said that Minister WI mas approach
ed a number OF bankers and has sug-
gested that it would be possible FOR
the government 10 guarantee the
loan by an Increase of customs above
the point upon which England has u
lien.
President Stillmau OF the National
City bank denied any knowledge Of
such negotiations Another banker
said. When China i pueified. con :
merca i resumed and capital j. as
sured OF protection, It i not improb-
able that New York bankers might
view such "a loan favcrahly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
TENNESSEE MOB
CHANGES ITS MIND.
Swung Negro From i Tree Five
Times and Then Returned Him
20 the lail
TENNESSEE MOB
lie REFUSED To CONFESS.
CHANGES ITS MIND.

''N'IN'uF-' rom Z u. ia mo"
.'''N '"'.'' "'" =i'I'''rN ''""' ''''
.''' '...'' 's'N' l''-..' "''' S"u'- '''"'
'-''''. " '..''''" nm = ~
i.- 'I'' ''" ''ii'N. l"'''hI UNA
.''N ' '..'.." ''-..r '''' vas h''"''''' W. ="
'.'.'"' '.'i '''i''9N ~ con. ."'''N III
MIS- Ail-" Arnold.
The negro a,ulr.s hi- .uilt. Finally
-t..,...s ...,-,.i...i t;.,, "a, ~. ;,iI
-,
,'.'''' '''','' ..''''' ''.''' ANU "'''' ''i''i
"'m E" Go" jhl'rT
I ie mob Us~ l,.i uy au ,r-auized
y5.,il,r..... ..-..r,lr,,5r-...
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
4 Confession on the Gallows.

kennett. Mo. Feb. 2O.-James Ill
Tettaton was hanged here Yesterday.
He made a confession ON the gallows
stating that he hired W. I. Barham
and A. j Ransom 10 commit tie
crime OF killing aud burning his step
mother and her four children, for
which he paid them $500. He spoke
fifteen Minutes The crime for which
TettatOn was hanged was committed
on the night OF April -, 1899. one
mile north of Maiden. Mo, the cul-
minatiOu of litigation over his
ther : estate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Got kitchener's Baggage.

London, Deb 20.-A dispatch from
Pretoria says the Beers at Kip river
February Is, derailed a train con
tanning General Kitchener : baggage.
The train was preceded by another,
ON which the commander in-chief was
"A passenger An armored tram
drove off the Beers, but not before
they had secured the contents OF tie
derailed train.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
CUBAN CONSTITUTION IS
SIGNED IN CONVENTION.
Gao, cisueros Creates a Sensation by
Refusing to Alfix His Signature TO
the Document.

uavana Feb. 21.-The Cuban Con
.titntion. first submitted by the Cen
/ .,al Committee to the convention at
the public session Of January II, was
,iened to-day. One copy was sent
10 Governor General Wood and the
other placed among the records OF
the convention.
The president and vice president
sgned first, and the delegates follow
Al in the order of their seats on the
aoor OF the convention, the two sec
etaries signing last.
senior Cisneros created censatiOn
by refusing to sign. He said:
Cuba is now independent and L
can SEE no reason for sending this
constitution to the United States for
acceptance. The United States gov
eminent has no right to pass on it,
for it is distinctly Cuban document,
and was drawn up by this cOnven-
tioh, which has assumed the respon-
sibility of establishing the Republic. .
Several delegates crowded around
him and endeavored to dissuade him
from his course, but he was immOva-
Bile. As the delegates retired, Senior
TamayO remarked:
I'VE are all Cubans, Senior, and
Sanor Cisneros replied:
Yes, when the time comes to fight
the Americans we will fight them to-
gether
Subsequently he said he would sign
the copy of the constitution that had
been filed with the records OF the con
vention, but would wait until the
other had been sent to Washington
in order to avoid any possibility OF
hisname being attached to that also.
Senior Capote, president of the con
vention, will deliver the document to
GENERAL Wood at the palace tO-mOf-
row morning. General Wood and
his stan will receive formally the
eommission charged with the duty
presenting the constitution. The
latter will be translated and copy
IN English sent to Washington with
the original Probably the transla-
ton will not be ready before Monday.
This afternoon General Wood sent
apersonal letter to Senior TamayO-
chairman OF the special committee
on relations, outlining the suggest
ions received from. Secretary Root
but pointing out that these were
only expressions OF the opinion oi
The executive department. us to what
the people OF Cuba should desire &c
have established and agreed upon
between the United States and Cuba
and should not he taken asan official
declaration OF the United States, II
beng necessary to refer the whole
matter to congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
DARING WORK OF
A LONE ROBBER.
Single-Handed Holds up Bank
Cashier-Then Captures
Freight Train.
FALLS CAPTIVE TO \ POSSE


INA 'lpli@n. III Feb. -o--One 81
'Ae must ddri"@ robbtrles IN the
Hi9t"rt 81 '1I> section 81 Illinois was
committed AT Fisher. a small village
twenty miles northwest OF this city,
III Champaign county, this forenoon
apoat 9.'|o o clock.
Arthur liver. the son OF promi-
neht ana "elI-hno"n farmer. residing
about three miles south 81 FISHER.
RODE INTO the Eiiia@" on horseback-
lie 'ira hi> morse, passed the Tune ~
day WIN MS friends ami entered Ven
mum bank,
" hen ne stepped up 70 the teller :
window he whipped an ugly looking
revolver from one OF the pockets of
ms oFercoat and commanded Ed
ward Nennuu, the youthful! cashier
OF the bank. to hand over the iu>ti-
tuition > funds
\ revolver was near. but young
Neunum could not reach II, and he
was cautioned by the desperate To
attempt no Resistance.
HANDED OVER THE CASH.
Cashier fennum chose what he con
@idered the wise course, and he pour
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
GEN. GORDON ROBBED.
He Lost at Oyercoat Containing Papers
alued at $1,000.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-General John
b. Gordon OF Last Days OF the
Confederacy" fame is paying rail
road fare. The Chicago police are
searching for a slender, dark-haired
young man with budding mustache
and General Gordon's new military
overcoat. In an inside pocket of the
coat are the passes and checks and
papers. which Gen. Gordon values at
$1,000. General Gordon left his
overcoat on n chair i'll the writing
room Of the Grand Pacific hotel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
WINKING AT THE SHIPMENTS.
Administration Officials Take no Steps
10 Stop Buying of Horses.

"a RFrR .
"'s'''''- ''A' e''- - II ne admin
no" = plainly ANNOYED 10y the
I'''i'i'N fS'lS'''l III 'l'r house that snip
.l'',-i'> % i'oF>ro ''iH mules Tor IA"
. "a ~ ~ '>'I'I' AFRICA nave.
= - ''''.'' ''''i ga ~" Nf-Fi'-H
no. A''is iiio'"-oI our neutrality
ID : :
'''-'' '''','N''E "'
i'''' '''''''' ,'''''. = '''>'Ne '.ial "'.'ir
'''' "a ''' INJURIES ara eah.'.i - ~rlA-
"'''-'i '''' i'''5'i> H''d nav -''.''
III 'li'''' =" mp, N5"''iie our ii"uiF't.-
-, ''''' ''''' ions
i rvs ~ sent '' '""-F''>>
~ ~ 81 guy N'''".'"'.>' - 'H'
''''''''' .-'.'' '''' ''.''' 90 ''''' '..''''-
- '''''''> a. q -''"-
''.' A'''''- '' ''''''''''' ia 't'" :
80 '''i "''' ~ uf''''''I ~ >',"
/ -,
i'N'' '' i''l'si ~ ''-' Pi''''I'''l - d"
''--''''l' va ''''iii'' !''''''''-'' ''"' '''
'''''''' - -'@ ''''- ''' '''''
,'''' '.'' : ''''''
i-''' u 't'i''~' l'' '.'''''i cue :
~.
ir4y--a.5.,,t - t,s. ...t,rr-t- The .-f. 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
MAIL BOAT SINKS IL GOLDEN GATE.
One Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost in
Sight of San Francisco.

San Francisco Gal Eab % Tho
Pacific mail s+aa,,,an pia !, II.
ran on q hidden rocL wbilo a,,+ar;n,r
the Golden GATE carly tbis p,,rr;,,.
in n dense foo She sank - fa,v min
utes after striking II j. tbou~ht
that nearly 40 nerson. were drown
od hut II ! i,nnos.iJ,!a ,, ,-.orr.,;,.
the exact number. owing tothaf,rt
thar purser Holm Rn,pav wbo bod
+ba nassor,,ar Est and ,a.+..r 80 .J...
Grew, ! a,,,,,,,, tt.,, ,,;..,.,.-
Al J,.l. chi. ,s.,n,,...,, ..,,
t,o1;a. b..,l L,..,, ....,,,-..-..., -.t..-
,r,r,.n ono -,l.i.a 80 ,, -,
Chipa.a IT.. ,,...+ ,.-.....,;,,..,,, 49,.
.o,, ~l. 49,, +t,l...t.,.,..,,' D.,
v.lla Whitman T-ni+.d Srata. consul
ar I,r,, L-,,,,. nh, ,.... ,...,,,,,,,-
Md -. h.. IS. .l.,,.....l.;l,,,
-L;.. .,,..,.. ..l,,,,..,,,I = pa Ia
:,
,,..........,., u-;,I;.,. w.,
.,...,.+ ,i,,,.-,. ,,.;+9. H.. .,..,r
IT, pia =. r.,,;r, 80. .h,..,, H..
f.,., ,I...,.I.. -. ~
=
t.,,'.,-1.1
..a +,'a,,.,.t ~. 49,.
- ch.l,;I+. ,+n ah,,t Ia
O clock, when theatmosphere cleared
and she was started under Il slow
bell toward Point Bonita. All went
..,1l, n+n "a o,o1oal- a-laa H.
"''' :,
SCruck. MDSt OF the passengers were
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 4. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Doc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

Don't let the hand of time paint
wrinkles on your face. Keep young
by keeping the blood pure and the.
digestive organs i'll ii healthful con
dition. Herbine will do this Health
is youth, disease and sickness brings
old age Price 30 cents. For sale by
II. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

Educate Your TsoweIS WITH fzs=ca-et=-
(-a-7v t-a-rs--ic- cure E1r~- TEf--=-- f--=z -
I1e - IsC. C. fail, druggists l1=t---- l-1E=g.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

Send for or free E.eetr.rei book write
gAcressly for eEg-..az- $40 asrs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
OBITUARY..

Peter r. Egcland, who's death mt Ba~-
nun, Wis.,, on Feb. 9TH, was chronicied
IN these columns last week, was born at
Jefferson Prairie, Wis.,. June 9th 1852.
whore he resided until the spring OF
1888, when he came TO Dakota aud
| took mp iand In Egeland township, Day
county, where ne resided until 1898
when he entered the employ OF Hoi m-
gust Bros remaining with them until
last summer when he suffered a seve re
attack OF typhoid fever aud spent
several weeks in st. Johns hospital ir
this city. He never fully recovered from
this illness. Death resulted from hea rt
%iailnre caused by organic diSeas So Of that
orgnn which is attributed to the fever.
Deceased was mt the breakfast table
when he fell back in his chair aud died
without n struggle.
The deceased was popular among his
fellow workmen aud they ln.d nought
but expressions OF sympath v and sOr-
row at his nniimely end.
Vim. EgeIand returned with the re-
mains Friday morning accompanied t,y
Is. T. Egeland Of Grant count v. and A.
Skolaas Of Coon Prairie. Wis.,, cousin
and brotlier-in-law of deceased.
The funeral occurred Monday. After
n short service at the F,lste h homestead
the remains were taken to the N orweg-
inn Lutheran clinrcl, in Eyeland town.
ship. Rev. RiSlov, the pastor, conduct
ing the ceremony and all that was
earthly az Peter E. Esela nd was hid to-
rest in Egeland cemetery. n piot OF
ground donated from the old farm for
church and cemetery by him naBy years
ago, surrounded by II large OF
irir.:ds and neighi,ors who held him i'm
high esteem dnring life and wiahed to-
pay n last tribute to his IN emory.
Deceased leaves n brother, BENJAMIN
Eg,land. aud four sisters. M ira. Ole
Taste, OF Strand, Mrs. Mason. nd Mrs-
Benson OF Chicago, aud Mrs. SIX olaas, OF
Coon Prairie, Wis. He was u member
OF Webster Lodge No. 80, A. O. u. W.. nm
good standing and WAS insur ed i'm the
amount of 5000. His sister, Mrs.
Taste. being the ben-irinrv.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
Ittsl't Coal Dust.

We suppose ahont the happiest ma,
Why be- did not care ~ thing about the
weather or whether lir sold coal or not.
W. did manage To get him down ont Of
the clouds long enough to learn that u
nine pouhd daughter had arrived at lin
home Yesterday. The Reporter con
grntnlatrs the happy parents. aud
wishes the little lady u long, happy,nse-
inl and prosperous life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
The Little German Band.

The population al Day Conntv is on
tl'e Increase. BY way ofcelrbrating the
result oi the Biercli-Compton case. n
suir of twins were born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Bierch Monday Feb. 18th on
their own iarm. nnd We don't believe
Dave is 10 blame for ii either. no sir not
~ hit. Bnt rh-y do say an effort will be
change circuits. This is becoming a
serious matter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
TIME TABLE.
E,csee & ST. Paul Railway,
h 0. DIVISION.
Iebster narket.

~ Thursday by j. W. Abbott.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

IL. w. Barker's Aescu'aniuS will cur.
THAT awful palnfnl headache.
peabOdv's Drug Store
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

II. w. bhrkerS Aescu'an;uS will cur.
THAT awiul painful headache.
peabody's Drug Store.
Mrs.'fkO W,espseyt ertajnai = few
iri"uds IN honor Of Mrs. sg3s IL. Gilbert
last Monday afternoon. -.
Fresh baking for sale in the Rabak
store building every Saturday by
Mrs. II. Frost.
j. II. Mccoy returned from his sad
visit to Illinois Friday. during his at,-
sence he hurled Il brother.
Money to Loan on Real Estate, first
Mortgages ut reasonable interest.
j. I. Goodwin.
Miss Flagstad of Webster has entered
Granger X Humphreys school OF ten.
ogrnphy.-Aberi"en News.
J.E. Ilnugeu having completed his
visit IisttiS city. returned TO his home
III Oldham Friday morning.
Miss J"S"phine Flngstld went TO
Aberdeen Monday, TO fake course in
short hand and typewriling.
Thos. McAIlpn, Willard Aasved, Mike
Mu"r. RiichJir Stevenson and l.. Wood
worth Of Bristol are in the city today.
This il u had season for coughs aud
colds. II You are afflicted with either
Mikes Own Cough Cure--it beats 'em
all.
The + Ala will yiva . s,c;., n. FIN.
home nf Nrs T.yt,nai.r Tuesday SVEN.
ing February 10. Everybody invited
| 10 attend. e..
,,, .,...LE ,m,uu H..
| fin. lin. Of tablets at the Pioneer Drug
vtor.
-.
, ,..
Sh. arrived Friday from ortouyiJIe
uiupssot,
,.. mo 30
C..ir pr..,,,u ;rO. south ,f r~,rnars,
rv,.hauu. vYav,t,r r,,rw... r.a son-
NIL.
-,
,L, ar. !,
oooa r,,,;rx ora.r that WAS started
I,s, .urinu
-.
~, -. s.m,Io. - n.n,.o
- ohoan Can .,rIy IN ,at hest ni.ces
tox p..i,mi, G. Eost.r
49,. 49,, .u
cornt.n,peas over ria. deu;z.ns OF this
h,r,, N,r5,v9
m,.,u .oro f,ks
IN .nh;.h ,,.. "a
refund in case OF no cure.
Ross. The Jeweler.
1,u roI,o,c ANNA ov.r s,o,n S;sse.
BON II, usav and will rem ain a week or
ten DAYS in this city getting acqna inted
with his family.
'rour Of MI the world will he Civ en- 10y
tbe ladies OF the Congregational church
IN the near intnre. LOOK ou1 LOT spe'a'
excursion rates.
The Ainsworth musical depot has
hepn moved to the Gibson hnilding on
9''o,u "''"
'"E"''"'e'' ''''
Th" friends " ALVIN compton, 'f'"
yoyai good time ~ 'he nome OF = p
FRIDAY evening Tue "coi7'o"
was Il surprise party
The Valentine social at the home OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
ARRIVALS.
a Young Lady.

Born. to Mr.. aud Mrs. j. N. Olson n
daughter Wednesday Feb. 18th. The
Reporter heartily co~ngrarulates the
happy parents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
CAUCUS.

A caucus will be held in the conrt
house in Webster on Tuesday the oct
dry Of February, 1901. 10 the purpose
81 nominating township officers for
Webster township for the ensuin z year.
T.. c. EDGAR,
Town Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

tA ,a,.I wha,t
.h
b 4. rhscr;,,io,
vi
u, ~bdlonrheu Non'"!'
81. Valentine > day'
Iyy Seem 10 pe the oruer VI Tue Jay
y Ionr lob work TO the Reportpr
q
4 re got through counting until
nj
hour stove repairs of C.. T..
nj
Roberts il over from Aberdeen
h hand school books bought
" ~
Elliott departed for Mell.rre
ean find fine maple wood at J. L.
'"'"'
Webster huva a hall foam This
the %Jeweler. keeps machine
'
akes lots All difference how vou
sells tahlets-"All You Can
Rpy Elias vat down from Bristol
wont hova IN r;aa tho Yo.t &c yo,
"'".
Blodgett was up from Wnubay
Ears best. II fits host. II looks
Nav was mere from Dr's'o'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

h LODGE No. SO. A. o. u. w.
on lie first and third Mondays of
at their hall in Masonic Temple.
{otbers invited 10 attend.
WM. MILLER, M. W.
! SMITH, Recorder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14
Twin ~CampbsNs.

The CamphallS are coming, Tor rather
l,av. rome). Shortly after Judge Camp.
ball7S arrival home ut Aberdeen Feb. II
after the adionrnm"nt of court mt this
place. n pnir OF twin hos. were born ia
him and his eStimable wife. 1t il avI-
dent that the Judge ike NIL CnmpbelTs
IA they mature get a hump on them.
f. u,lge aud Mrs. Campbell were the re-.
cip.t.uta oi "a number OF congratulations
AIRY kilograms from this city. 1t Is
possible the Jndges wishes a. express
81 tn his Iror friend were but the re-.
fipctions Of those in his own ease. The
Reporter offers hearty congratulations
10 the parents. and hopes the Ids mny
grow ta an honorabl" useful manhood
g credit to the community aud m honor
to their pnrants.s Thus emulnting the
q Silmdle OF ilir honorable sire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

LODGE No. lis, L. o. O. F.
|eyery Friday night at /. y. U. +.
|,dd Fellows invited to attend.
CHARLES PAYNE, N. u.
koR, Sec'y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14


For some twenty Yours the Mahnra
Minstrel Carnival has been before the
%rullie. During this somewhat lengthy
period all promises have been faithfully
IN ltllpd. The superb moHnting-. talen.
TED comedians, superior yoenli-ts md
humorous novelties wlicl, are presented
are the tnlk OF the many places where
the nrw show has appeared. The Ma
lnara Company numbers come thirty
members. This years organization IL
making II big hit every where. They
travel in their W beautiful cars.
Many Innovations mark the Mahara
show-distinctivrly ont oi the ordinary.
Opera House in Webster. March Tth.
Make II memorandum OF the dnte and
DO not overlook the uewI.v arranged
stree purade which will take place
during the day.
A. an outgrowth Of the Bauske cnse,
witrrauts wer. issued and Herman, Fred
aud Richard Scilacher were arrested
Friday. I ie former or "a cliarge oil
malicious mischief. aud the butter Tor
,,efiruy. They we're taken before Judge
hialuherg Friday evening, waived
cxainination and Inc bond was liked at
Sid0 ia eacl, ease, which seems riiicn-
lou-Iy lew IN consideration of the crime.
Fred and Richard gave bonds toappenr
! at the next term oi court. Herman IL
still in custody. These eases will neces-
state u jury term oil circuit court in
july.
The friends OF Jessie Ross To the
nnmbpr oi a score ar more assisted the
little lass 20 celebrate her twelfth birth
day anniversary at the home OF her
mother Mrs. +. Ross, on fourth avenne
Thursday evening, numerous games
were INDUCED in, ice cream and cake
served, aud o real happy time enjoyed
lis The participants. That the little
Miss may Ell ~ many happy birthday
anniversaries is the wish Of the writer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

EoDGE, No. 81. A.. F.. and A. M..
Accommodation first aud third
s;ng. in each month. All Master
rand standing. sojourning in the
EoIly invited tn visit.
A. +. THOMPSON, W. III.
Ism, Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-14

|pTER No. 3. o. Z. s. Meets the
I'M fourtn Tuesday evenings OF
I'M Masonic Temple. Members OF
.rdially invited to attend these
LAURA PETERSON, w. M.
ES~rISGToS, Sec.