Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-08-01
LOCAL

iuCouaJ.
Peter Konigs, of Bristol, was in town
Wednesday.
Emil Meyer went to Waubay on bust.
mes Thursday.
A. Balland, of Langford, was q Web.
ster visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Elliott were
Webster visitors Tuesday.
Julia Serum went to Bristol for a
short stay with Miss Mayme Hanke.
Frank Sears returned from a business
trip to Wisconsin, Thursday morning.
Miss Ida Holmquist came over from
Holmquist Thursday to visit Webster
friends.
Mrs. G. FL. Johnson came down from
Bristol Tuesday evening for a visit with
relatives in this city.
Phil Calmenson came up from Monte
video, Mimi, Monday to spend the day
with his brother San.
Chas. Hyde, and daughter, Helen,
went up to Aberdeen Wednesday even
ing for a visit with friends.
j. r. Philbrooks departed for Black
mer Thursday morning where he will
take charge of an elevator.
Mrs. e. E. Haugen, of Bookings, is
spending a few days with Henry Harri-
son Iii Wheatland township.
Mrs. Ada Knapp departed for Wan
bay Wednesday morning, for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Cook.
liver Anderson, who has spent some
time with his son, Lawyer Anderson,
departed for his home in Boyd, Mimi,
Thursday morning.
Allan Bugue, from Centerville, is in
the city today fixing up some losses for
the Farmers Mutual hail insurance
company, of Centerville.
Roger Wearne, who has been
BYE. w. Taylor as stenog-
rapher for some time, departed for
Minneapolis Wednesday night where he
has accepted a position.
Mrs. H.. Pelter and daughter, Vera,
of Whitewater, Wisconsin, and Miss
Francis Lowell, of st. Paul, arrived
"Wednesday evening for a visit with MIR.
and Mrs. Matt Tracy and family.
Mrs. Henry Kamns, of Wishek, North
Dakota, who has spent the past week
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schmitt
departed for Groton Tuesday evening
where she will visit relatives before
going to her home.
G. A. Burmon, of Cakes, North
Dakota, and Lars Nelson, of Dell
Rapids, South Dakota, are conducting
gospel meetings in the tent each night
at SIS. Important subjects such as,
Labor and Money Power, Movement
of Nations" and 1.-The Morality of Our
Time" will be studied in the light OF
prophecy. All are invited.
The railroad commissioners Monday
heard a case on the III. & d., wherein
people living between Waubay and
Summit petition the board to order the
Milwaukee company to establish a sta
ton at a point designated between the
stations named. Assistant General Sup
e%rintendent Cosgrove and Division Sup
erintendent Fox were the representatives
of the company. The hearing was held
at Waubay.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen-fiye months
LleweIiyn pup, dog; answer to the
name dash, black head and ears,
white stripe down center of nose, one
black round spot behind front right leg
on belly, two black spots on side of
back, legs well licked. A liberal reward
will be given for the return of same or
any information leading to his recovery.
Address all information to j. r. Taylor,
Webster, s. ID.
Last Sunday Herman Dohman came
in from his farm and got jag" and
went to sleep in an alley. A p. Lind
gren discovered Dohman sleeping and
went through his pockets, relieving him
of his money. Lindgren was discovered
in the act and the police notified. Lind
sren was arrested. At the trial Monday
the evidence disclosed that the two had
been together and when more ''booze"
was needed, Lindgren simply went into
Dohnnan's pocket and got the money to
oct it with. The justice fined Lindgren
$40 and costs, and Dohman $25 and
and RENTED the fines during
good behavior. III is to be hoped the
men viii profit by the experience.
The harvest is nearly done, the bonn
ties Of nature have made all happy
besides supplying this section with an
abundance of money. Farmers, yon
viii gladden. the housewife by the pur-
chase of an organ, a piano or sewing
..,d obavy that her Sumr4pr'g