Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-01
ADDITIONAL FOCAL.

Tuesday night for Charles City, Iowa,
to attend the annual conference of the
German Methodist E~piscopalian church,
Mr.. Ebert is lay delegate. Bishop
McCabe will over the conference.
The farmers know a good thing when
they see it and a good mssl when they
eat it. This accounts for che splendid
patronage that Keating' 1 restaurant,
Mahany's old place, receives at their
regular dinners. If You want to con
vince yourself go in ana try one.
Anton Bierschbach and family have
moved to their new home just west of
Webster. They have long been resi-
dents of Valley township and their
many friends regret their departure but
at the same time wish them a pleasant
home in their new location.-Bristol
Tribune.
Electrician Shines has been compelled
to run the electric lights until late
mornings on account of the dark morn
ings, and several parties have wondered
if he had gone to sleep and forgot to
turn off the lights. His efforts to
please have been appreciated by the
patrons.
The Womans' Thursday Club has
arranged for a series Of entertainments
this winter. The first will be given
Thursday, Oct. s in the opera house
and is the Celebrated Columbiah Male
Quartette. Don't miss it. Tickets now
on sale at the Irwin Pharmacy.
Reserved seats so cents course ticket 81. so
Walter A. Stafford of velva, N. D.,
who has been spending several days in
this state, is now in Aberdeen to see the
carnival. Mr.. Stafford is postmaster at
VeTva, has two newspapers and is
managing the Stafford coal mines,
from which 5000 to 5000 tons are be-
ing taken out for this winter, so it will
be seen he is leading a rather busy life.
Aberdeen News.
Fred e. Lyons, of Day county, and
Miss Carrie E. Burridge were married
at the residence of Rev. d. M. Butts
last Monday. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Burrikge, of near
Langford, and is highly respected by all
who know her. The groom is one of
oonnfySc procparano farn,aro The
Sentinel wishes them a long and pros
porous life of happiness .-Britton Sen
tinel.
Chas. /. Crow, the well-known and
popular travelling man, today entered
st. Lnke's hospital for treatment for
blood poisoning. A few weeks ago Mr..
Crow had one of his hands jammed in a
screen door, but he paid little attention
to the hurt, as it was considered very
slight. Within the past few days, how
ever, the hand became swollen badly
and evidence OF blood poisoning
appeared. Aberdeen News Spet. 80.
The North Dakota Supreme Court
reversed the decision of the lower court
last week in a lot Of cases where a
defunct hail insurance company
brought suit against the farmers for
collection on notes given. If they do
the same thing in this state the farmers
here will be able to recover all court
costs and it is hoped that it will turn
out this way. Many of The Sphinx
county farmers are doing considerable
side stepping at present trying 10 get
out of paying for something they never
had. Fake insurance is about the
fakiest fake of the fake tribe.-Frank-
ford News Messenger. =
David H. Fields and Anna M. Hinze
were United in marriage at the home of
the groom in Morton township
Wednesday, September both, Rev.
Hardness officiating. The groom is an
energetic, industrious farmer who came
here from Iowa. The bride is the
daughter of Ferdinand Hinze, and is
esteemed by a large circle of
friends and acquaintance. The cere-
mony was witnessed by a large circle of
friends and neighbors who heartily
congratulated the happy twain. Mr..
and Mrs. Fields were the recipients of
many useful and handsome presents.
Everybody present including Rev.
Hardness, thoroughly enjoyed the
occasion.
Martin Peterson, who formerly lived
at Lynn Lake, was almost instantly
killed near Bradley this Thursday after-
noon by the explosion of a threshing
engine. He was just starting out into
the country with his threshing outGt
and had proceeded hut about a half a
mile when the explosion occurred. He
was thrown about rs feet and lived but
half an hOur TIE angina vvoe an All