davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
BILLS FOR INDIRECT TAXES
STATE EXPENSES THROWN on CORPORATIONS
AND SAVINGS BANKS

Albany. Jan. p (SpeciaD.-Governor Odell's plan
to abolish direct taxation for State purposes ami
maintain the State government by means of ndi-
rect materially advanced toward con-
summation tonight by the introduction of bills TO
tax savings banks, insurance companies and
porations generally. These bills were presented
by Assemblyman Merton Z. Lewis, of Monroe
County. and may be presented tomorrow by Sen
Krum. the chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Taxation and Retrenchment. Senator Krum
said tonight that he wished examine the bills
further before giving them his personal support,
and introducing them would be equivalent 10 giving
them his personal support
The chief Of the bills presented was In relation to
the taxation Of corporations. This drawn up
by Controller knight. It said high author
ty that il the bill should become a law 81 90.
10000 OF additional corporation property would be
gin to pay taxes 70 the State. Much of this prop
ery il is suspected that of foreign corporations
doing business in this State It also predicted
that if this bill should become law the receipts
from the tax on corporations, which amounted 10
g sos % 1900 would he increased TO 81 100000
a bin which was introduced by Senator Elsberg
a few days ago decreasing the tax on corporations
when they organize from one-eighth to one-hftieth
of per cent ii is hoped, viii increase the receipts
from this source from 1856 77S 81 in 1900 10 a000e0o
The tax on savings banks imposed by Assembly
man Lewis's bill would be imposed upon surplus
in the savings banks January ], 1901, of about
% II was rum rmmoFSd red ] yestegdaX S that the tax
their par value. and not at their market value.
surplus is about S75.0000O0.
4 per cent tax upon the 100000 Of savings
bank surplus would bring into the State Treasury
$l.l00G0D.
a State official says il is difficult to estimate the
surplus of the insurance companies, but IL is be-
Ieyed 10 amount S3l5. .000.000 a per cent tax
upon that sum would bring into the State Treasury
S3.l50001.
The State. il is estimated. would derive the fol-
lowing income from the proposed taxes al
though, il must be understood that some Of the
bills to impose these taxes have not yet been in
trOduced:
savings banks. 600; insurance companies
81 $50 00O National bank capital 900; National
hank surplus. $4,000; trust company capital $780,
OOO trust company surplus, $4,000; State bank
capital $4,000 State bank surplus s2S0OOO; cor
poration law 100000. Total, 15,13OOOl
The present indirect taxes of the State in 1900
brought into the State Treasury the following
Tax on corporations s2.s24 sos 05: tax on organi-
zation of corporations. S356 77s 81 inheritance tax
S4 334 so3 81 LIQUOR tax 25 total 81 51 $50 Is
This would be grand total of SOS eS1 $50 for old
and new indirect taxes With the present tax on
corporations Of S2624 sos 05 deducted and 81 OOO
TO be derived from taxing corporations on their
organization. there would be left the sum OF s23-
d57. ~ %.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
EXEMPT PROM TAXATION.
CONTROLLER KNIGHT SHOWS THE
AMOUNT OF THIS PROPERTY
IS So. .344 So

Albany Jan 21-Controller Edward c. Knight
reported TO the Legislature tonight that property
20 the value Of SOB 34 S32 is exempted from
ton in the cities OF the State. This includes Cow
eminent State, county and city real estate,
churches. parsonases and cemeteries. schools.
charitable institutions and real estate pure. -ed
with pension money. The largest amount OF prop
ery exempted from taxation is in the city Of New
York and the smallest in Rome OF the total
amount S2o G97 05 represents the value Of churches
parsonages and cemeteries. and SIS SO 426 the value
o. charitable Institutions
This report is made in compliance with act
passed blythe last Legislature which directed boards
ofasessors TO report 10 the Controller amount Of
property on their assessment rolls exempted from
isXstior Tho act deficient in two particulars.
hence the report Of the Controller does not show
the total exemptions in the whole State The law
requires the assessors of cities only to make re-
ports Therefore Of the property situation in vii
lagos and towns there statistics. Another
defect in the law is the wording Of the requirement
Of city assessors. It provided that they shall re-
port the property Of their assessment rolls ex-
empted from taxation" Many Of the assessors
have reported an property in their municipalities
exempted. The classification Of the exemptions in
the larger counties Of the State are:
New-YoIk City-Ciovernment, S4s. 96s.75O; State,
&.77SlN; city S3l1.So7,545 schools. $53.5so.3s5:
churches. SIS .s57275 charitable institutions si5-
1895; property purchased by pension money, s22l-
%. aggregate s553 ss4. .s52.
Bufalo-Government. S2l05lG5; State, s.. .7s1 l49.
county. S232 l75; city S72S09S schools $3.50 20;
churches s. ss5 100: charitable institutions $685.
1@, property purchased by pension money. $780,
90; miscellaneous $5243sO; aggregate. S3o312 $50
Roches;cr-Government, $4,000; State $5O,5po:
county NI750OO: city Sl57I 80: schools 81 63l 50D
churches, Ss74150; charitable institutions. $780,
90, pensions. S20675: miscellaneous. S376 500 aggre-
gate 81 7s5 457.
Syracuse-Government S25OOO0; State. si93.3Do:
county s9oooGo: city. sl76.4o0. schools. s. 500.
churches s50e4 700: charitable institutions SoSa-
1"; pensions. sl537 aggregate. sls.3O5.775
The following the exemptions in the several
cities.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
PROPERTY TO BE TAXED.

Albany. Jan. 2.-The total valuation of real and
personal property I'm this State subject 10 taxa
tion during the fiscal year 10 begin October l. 1901
is s5.752520l5. compared with s. 562 2O4 1876 for
the current fiscal year These statistics have been
compiled by Controller Knight from reports of
valuations to him by the local Board OF
Assessors. The total valuation OF real property Is
s5076 4s0797 compared with As13 IT'S 26o for the
current fiscal year and the valuation of the per-
sonal property is Ss7s l2S compared with $7is
24s5S for the current fiscal year. There has there
lore. been an increased valuation of real property
ana decrease In the valuation Of personal prop
erty. The net increase however has been $3.50 317-
~. Included In the personal property valuation is
$Ao$Hlg6 not taxable for State purposes. leaving
$56 go of property on which the State tax for
the next fiscal year will be levied.
The increases or decreases in the counties COM
prising greater Ncw-York. including the whole Of
Westchester County, are: New-York County, 81
lSSeilbl2: Increase. $3o S37. Kings County $685.
32 $40 increase. $4022s $50 Queens County SlO9 926
6s3. decrease, $4,000 Richmond County $s 9Ss l2S:
increase, AS45i6 Westchester County slS6 40 1S9;
decrease 500 07+1
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
MRS. LEASE SEEKS 4 DIrORcE.

Wichita. Kan, Jan 2.-Mary F. Lease to-day fled
suit for divorce from Charles Lease in the District
Court Of Sedgwick County. An affidavit as to the
correctness Of the allegations forth in the petit
ton was made by Mrs. Lease in New-York The
petition charges the defendant with being guilty of
gross neglect OF duty in that the defendant had
failed In neglect for more than twelve years past
10 support the plaintiff and her family and to supply
them with the ordinary and necessary conveniences
of life, such as the defendant. being an ablebodied
man, capable of supplying and furnishing
Accompanying the petition is a waiver signed by
Mr.. Lease, signifying his intention of
testing Il. They married Usage Mission.
Kan. on January 80. 1873 and there four chill
dren
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
SMALLPOX AT FALL RIVER.

STEAMBOAT MAN STRICKEN-Two NEW
CASES IN THIS STATE.
Taunton. Mass. Jan. IA smallpox case has
been discovered at Dighton. James Flye being the
victim. Mr. FIVE is quartermaster OF Of the
Fall River Line of steamers. He had been i'll for
days 1T was thought, with cold physi-
clan examined him Sunday and pronounced IL
smallpox. The family have been quarantined. II Is
not believed that any others have been exposed.
Albany. JAN H.-Two cases Of smallpox were to-
day reported to the State Board OF Health-one
from Edenburg Saratoga County, and the other
from White Plains. The victim at the former place
is a lumberman who of fifty men exposed
the disease in a lumber camp in Hamilton
County. The men all scattered to various parts OF
the State The victim at White Plains is colored
girl who had returned from visit 10 the South
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
STEAMER RATES To BE RFDUcEp

The summer rates for first cabin passage on the
transatlantic lines are not likely be as high this
year as they were last. when the Paris Exposition
added 10 the numbers crossing to Europe The At
lantic Transport Company has already decided to
reduce the price for the best staterooms on the
steamers Minnehaha and Minneapolis from S120 to
Sl10 While the rates may he lower the period dur
ing which the summer rates will be in force NAV
be extended, thus compensating somewhat for the
reduction i'm rates. " "
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
SOUTH AFRICAN IN THE NAVY.

NE WAS IN THE HURRICANE OFF SAMOA AND
WAS WOUNDED AT MANILA BAY
native of the South African Republic William
Peters by name who. according to his story. served
fourteen years in the United States Navy. was dis
charged from the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn
day or two ago Peters says that he was the
Trenton in the Samoan hurricane and as chief
gunner's mate served the cruiser Baltimore at
Manila Bay While landing at Manila after the
battle, he shot in the left shoulder and right
foot. The bullet in his foot, he says was never
located until he came to the Brooklyn Naval Hos
pital. where the rays applied to his foot
He said that after a trip to Flagstaff Ariz TO re-
cuperate and visit his wife and child he in
tended going to South Africa 10 assist the Beers
his ancestors.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
BILL CUTS OFF COLER's BIG FEES.
COST OF INHERITANCE TAX COLLECTION TO BE
SPEEDILY CURTAILED.

Albany. Jan 2l (speciaD.-It is said that the bin
which has been introduced cutting OF the fees Of
Controller Coler Of New-York and of county
treasrers who likewise receive large fees for the
collection of the inheritance tax, will be pushed
this week I'm the Legislature. and attempt made
10 pass it Immediately, for the sake OF saving
money TO the State.
That portion of Controller knights report which
ggvas the statistics of the cost of collecting the
inhertance tax in the large cities of the State
made public to-day. II shows that in 1900 the fees
of Controller COler for collecting the Inheritance tax
IN New-York County amounted S3S 260 62, the ap-
praisers' fees S3041 80 the appraisers salaries TO
IS 3g3 25 the stenographers salaries 10 5000 that
there were legal services for which S72422 7S
paid and that the others expenses were follows:
tFxpenses 81 276 81: clerks salaries. District At
tor-eys office 600, clerks salaries, Surrogate's
Office Do expenses OF District Attorneys office
of the Surrogate's office
amounting 1913 2l-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
WHITE TEACHERS IN NEGRO SCHOOLS.

Nashville Tenn. Jan 2.-The bill introduced by
Senator Peak to prohibit the employment of white
teachers in negro schools. colleges and univer-
stiles was withdrawn by unanimous consent. and
it's author introduced another. making the inhibl-
ton applicable only to tina public schools of the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

sentence 70 life imprisonment for Lorenzo Priori.
under sentence Of death for the murder ~ Vim
cenzo Garagusi. in New York City on December II.
1898. Prior represented by ex-Judge Z. T.
Morgan and Samuel ScharbUry. Assistant District
Attorney Delaney appeared in opposition.
Governor Ode later announced that he declined
70 interfere
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
COFFEE AND SUGAR TRUSTS STILL OUT.

Toledo. Jan. 2l.--Clarence Brown, acting for Ar
buckle Bros made a demand upon the Woolson
Spice Company this morning for an inspection OF its
books under order of the Circuit Court The
order was refused and the Sugar Trust informed
the Coffee Trust that under the order of the Court
II had one more day before il had to comply with
the order.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
opELLs FATHER s1-ccErns HIM

Newburg. n. Y. Jan. Ex-Governor Oden retired
from The Board Of Directors of the Central Hudson
Steamboat Company to-day, and his father ex-
Mayor OdeH, was chosen in his place. The elder
Odell will succeed the Governor as treasurer of
the company
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
"a Guide. PhiIosopher and Friend.v

There opportunity to-day for you TO invest a
quarter Of dollar with certainty Of getting
than your moneys worth Buy The Tribunes STORY of
the Nineteenth Century in pamphlet form.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

On Sale To-day, Price. 25 Cents.
The Tribune's STORY Nin.tsA-tA c~~.,.--- In
pamphlet form. splenddly illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
ROOniness

is the most modern feature Of railway
equipment, and Is = particular feature
of all the modern equipment OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

PRIoRI MUST SUFFER DEATH.
Albany Jan. A.-Governor Odel gave hearing
to-day application for eommutation OF
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
Chicago
Great
Western

Chicago to ST Paul and Minneapolis to pes
Moines. 81. Joseph and Kansas City scr
full information apply 20 any railroad agent.
call on or address F. NJ JENKINS. CITY
Passenger Agent. $40 Broadway. New York or
P. H. LORD. General Passenger Agent.
Chicago Great Western Railway, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
QUARTER CENTURY OF SUCCESS
OFFICERS.
JOHN F. DRYDEN. President.

LESLIE D. WARD.
Viee-PresiSent.
FORREST F. DRYDEN.
Secretary.
T.C. E. BLANCHARD.
sup't Of Real Estate.
WILBUR s. JOHNSON.
Cashier.
EDWARD II. HAMILL. }
RoBERTL. BURRAGE, (
Medical Directors.
FREDERIC A. BOYLE.
Assistant Cashier.
VALENTINE RlKER, ;
LESLIE P. WARD. !
Supervisors.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
Little Falls. 400 $50 Watervlet ..... 6a5 $40
Iockport ....... 23l050 Yonkers 6.90o.4TS
Tota1 SIZa IA So

ha5. $40
6.9G.4TS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Fancy ChinaWare and Cut
Glass to be found at
Malmherg, The JeWeier.

Come to the Reporter Office for Chat
tel Mortgage blanks. We have the cor
rect form.
I'll. W. Barker's Aesculapius will cure
that awful painful headache.
Peabody's Drug Store.
Dick Marden returned Friday morn
ing from an extended visit to Ravens
wood, III.
Fresh baking for sale in the Rabak
store building on Saturday January ..
Mrs. Frost.
Sweat and fruit acids wilInotdiscOlor
goods dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes
Sold by NJ. A. Thul.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leon Alters OF Raritan,
are visiting Mrs. Granger and family
this week.
For properly fitted SpectacIes,
at reasonable prices, go to Ross. No
charge for examination.
Il. A. Sandvig and Amund Gibson de-
parted Tor OrsonyiIIe, Mimi, Wednes-
day night.
DIR. J.. 8. Goodmanson made a bust
ness trip to Minneapolis, leaving Mon
day night.
Rev. W. b. Hubbard entertained his
Sunday school class at his home Tues
day evening.
Sylvester Aspen vas over from Pier
pont Saturday and departed that night
for Minneapolis.
About forty friends enjoyed the hos
pitality OF Mrs. Granger and family
New Years day.
Miss Anna Harrison departed Satur-
day night for Minneapolis for Il short
visit'to her aunt.
Miss Ethel Sheldon returned home to
Pierpont Saturday after a brief visit
with Webster friends.
O. W. Hanna came up from Wauoav
Nav Years ,esir with the music Tor
the ball lii thS'
C.. s. Blodgett, OF Waubay, was IN
town Tuesday, on business WIN '"o
county commissioners.
Our breakfast food, "Grits," Is eX-
celled by none, is cheaper and fresler
than any on this market. All grccer9
tr Webster Mill Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

School re-opened Jan. 2 and as might
be expected the lessons were not pre-
pared as well as they might have been
during the Xmas vacation.
The second year pupils haye finished
their julius Cesar.
Harry McKibben paid the High
school a visit Wednesday afternoon.
He received a most cordial welcome.
The English literature class COM
menced the study OF a few oil Burns
most noted poems today.
Tie second year pupils took up the
study of geometry Wednesday having
finished their algebra.
The High school had o tardies
Wednesday than usual on account oil the
severity OF the weather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

This * "A bad season for coughs and
colds. Ii you are afflicted with either
Mikes Own Cough Cure--it beats 'em
all
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03


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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Pay your subscription

Pay your subscription!
$50 below Monday a. IN.
Did YOU turn over that new leai?
Invoicing is the order of the day,
J.J. Adams got home Sunday morn
|ng.
Farmers Institute-Jan. 81 and %,
sol.
Get your stove repairs of C. L.
Russell.
n S. Finch came down from Andover
tuesday.
Second hand school books bought
hnd sold. Ross " 20.
Malven Lars on was down from Bris-
Dol Saturday.
Nike sells tablets-"All You Can
Garry" for a nickel.
Miss Emma Warner returned to Brit
ton Tuesday.
You can find fine maple wood at J. f.
Gearin's fuel yard.
Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs. Marshall Long
a son Dec. 81.
Twenty new patterns Of baby cabs at
the Old Furniture Store.
John Sheelar departed for Mime
apolis Sunday.
To stop that cough get a bottle Of
Nj ilra'C Ityt, TpT,-~l, nnnnnIu
Daniel Bailey was over from the val
ley Wednesday.
Special prices on Parker fountain
~pens-great reduction-at Ross.
W. II. Tompson OF Mellette is visiting
here this week.
It is sold everywhere. Blizzard best
10 cent cigar. Save the Coupons.
+ $. Cullen OF Milbank, was a city
visitor Saturday.
New line of samples $50 new oues) OF
earpets at the Old Furniture Store.
John c. Herpel was doing business n
this city this week.
Moneyto loan or approved
security. E. w Taylor.
Very lew business changes occurred
he first of the year.
Jno. Norton returned from his trip 70
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Iie weather Monday caused the
coal dealers to smile.
NJ. Leyenger OF Sioux Falls was in the
city today on business.
7, L. Blegen has resigned his post ion
with Gibson Il Hangen.
onas. Thesis and Peter Schmitt were
up rom Wauday Monday.
Ben Jones of Bristol was transacting
puslhes IN town Saturday.
WIN Erwin returned Saturd ay from
ms VISIT to ~Ellendale, n. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Sale.

The Larson residence, lumber shed
property aud two lots in the Second
Ward. Apply TO Fiksdal Bros.
There will be "a local teachers meet
ing at the school house in Webster,
Jan. 12, at 2 o'clock. p. m.
j. A. Roberts, Local Manager.
Conductor Walter Budd held the
lucky ticket which drew the handsome
roll top desk ratified off by L. A. Brad
ley. No. 10 was the winning number.
c. +. Brass, who has been employed
by The Fair for over two years past.
resigned his posi- ior Monday to travel
for Clark, MacDanieI & Co.. Of Cedor
Rapids, Iowa.
Miss Shaw, who by the way is a skill.
ed typo" completed her visit with
Webster friends and returned home to
Lily Monday. The Reporter acknow-
lodges a fr8&ernal call.
Henry Hanson departed Tor WiImot
Monday. He was joined at Waubay by
his sister, Miss Lulu Hanson. aud they
Ven over together to spend New Years
N' ~
\ small social gathering III honor OF
'"'''
=,
7''
EXC. L. Emil Never il beng urged To
r"l 'or mayor OF webster ana II he
consents 10 run ne VIII ouo'e DC
our next mayor webster PERSONALS III
'"' HoG'n DaN"l Nn'Sl' we u. Oh l.
o'&"n'
Marriage licenses were ISSUED THIS
week I " u'"rE' =. Meek OF hriS'oi h''
CHfoIihe r''"rSol' OF Eau Cla'Fe' "'S''
JACOB UocN""HN'' Oh h'r''an '""'S"'p'
anu MIS-" bF' "'S''"a' Oh 0"FrF LAKE
M'nh'
Miss Katie Frank departed Wednes-
day night Tor Far.bault, Mimi. to re-
sumo her school work. She was accom-
panied by her mother who goes to
Rochester, Mimi, to visit her sister, Mrs
Daniels.
If is Judge Carl Malmberr now, His
Honor will neatly and ~expeditIously fet-
ter the bonds of matrimony at legal
rates. Wedding rings constantly on
hand. No extra charge for kissing
OF brides.
The members nj Hiob School foot ball
team were entertained nv the girls OF
tbe Alpha Phi mt the residence of Miss
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
NOTICE.

The Reporter and Farmer has in'
,rrpd considerable expense lately by
% purchase of new presses, type,
%sterial. ETC., and in order to meet
1tstarding obligations, must insist on
% settlement of all accounts due, on
: before January 5, 1901. All accounts
maid after that date will be placed in
h hands of c. A. Wells for collection.
ADAMS & ARTHUR.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

cOldS. IL YOU are afflicted with either
Mikes Own Cough Cure--it beats 'em
all.
Oscar Grue returned from Bristol
Monday and resumed his duties in the
Register OF Deeds office.
The attention OF the teachers, pupils
and the public generally is called TO the
fine line OF tablets at the Pioneer Drug
store.
Miss Bratvold who spent a few days
with Miss Florence Landou, returned to
her home in Lily Friday.
100 new carpet samples for inspec
ton. A lot Of Old samples to dispose
OF cheap. Call early to get best pieces
for rugs. Benjamin & Foster.
Prof. aud Mrs. Barcalow returned
Tuesday evening from their holiday
visit with Watertown friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. McToyer arrived
from Watprtown Saturday on a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. james Rathbun.
Percy Peabody departed Tuesday
night for Minneapolis to continue his
medical studies at the L. OF NJ.
"u''uS t'aSS'an entertainer umoe
brating his ffty-third birthday.
Mrs. +. ". Pitsor departed Friday
for LidgerwOod, \. D.. where her hus-
band Is employed ON the Monitor.
n'SG 3oPH,a johnson came n9"tI
season with relatives and friends,
NJ, uuuoo
town "Wednesday 70 resume her studies
at '"' ""'''''' 0oA"S0 III '""' 0''''
Misses Julia Serum and Andrea ABBY
"ntertaIned Il r." OF their friends at the
u 1T '''' -" "'''' '""7'
dav outirr in the Twin cries Monday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Larkins.
-, ,
Tonrv ~ 0maTo Yah wora yfsI,;ng
'"e'r uncie Nhar4'S ih'lPS' laSI "eeN'
Miss Edith Perkins. who spent her
holiday vacation Mt home near Bristol.
returned Tuesday to take UP her school
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. CLAW who have
been making an extended visit in this
citv departed Monday night for Mime
apoIis.
Miss Frs;o Rarcor arrived from Mime
onoI;, c,t,ndon oor,ion ror , visit
,r;4h bo. r,cIo y p Srriostarhacb md
family.
-,
a. I'"O WV . In
~ - 80
nroson+.
FarmerS-you cannot hor 10 mss
the farmer institute Whlch VIII De hei"
o' Ai"''"' '"" '''
II
4. AinswOrth proved that his heart
was in the right place by presenting st.
m"''
w" i'"' e"'
Miss hatha M Llerpol re'urneu rom
'her home IN move sunday a"o "e''
v..J,- ,.o.aiuu
r,
M'S' w. D. n""'p"'''
rive" ''"'" '''",'','' ~ NJ
and Mrs. H.. Lara
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Something New!

BY special process we are now manu-
featuring a whole wheat -four. Bread
made from this -four makes the old
young. Ask your grocer for it.
II Webster Mill Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

|, ppsTER LODGE No, lis, i. Q. Q. +,
Nets every Friday night att. q. u. +.
I'm All Odd Fellows invited to attend.
aA' CHARLES PAYNE, n. u,
/ g. PrTsoR, Sec'y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03
Webster narket.
oa avery Thursday by j. W. Abbott.

,rr,u LODGE, No. "a, A. +. and A.. NJ,
IEaan TIA communications first and third
p;day evenings in each me snidn rn AN Master VI Yer
sonH Cordially invited TO visit.
Y A. Z. THOMPSON, W. NJ.
Y 6. HASH, Secretary
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-03

,have land near Webster,
Waubay and Bristol for sale
on easy terms or for rent.
Emil Meyer