Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

his suuihlci sOJOuIu ~ LiChSiSA INV
and is again at home in Webster.
Mrs. Fiske, who has been in Roches-
ter hospital for treatment for several
days, returned home Wednesday morn
ing.
Senator Schrader came over from the
Black Hills on business and pleasure
and is a guest during his stay of L..
Gross.
David Williams. president of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, went to
Sioux Falls ON business Thursday
morning.
Mrs. James B. Lilley and son, Neil,
departed from Webster Saturday night
for minneapolis where they will make
their future home.
A. G. Wolfe brought in three fine
Canada geese Tuesday, regular old
honkers, which he killed on his farm in
Racine township.
Miss Maude B. Williams, after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. III. r.
Denton, returned to her home at Pierre
last Friday morning.
Frank Sears will go to Langford Fri
day to assist the states attorney in TIE
prosecution of A. S. Creaser for his
assault upon James Tobin.
Lou Gruby has finished his hunting
engagement for Minneapolis parties at
Pickerel lake and has gone with them
to North Dakota to hunt ducks.
Citizens of Webster who own pro-
perty abbuting the water mains were
reminded this week by a neat circular
that Webster has a water system.
Miss Ava Harrington, of Mellett, has
accepted the position of stenographer
at the Farmers aud Merchants bank
and entered upon her duties Tuesday.
Messrs Taylor, Warner, Tegtmeier,
Terpena, Oleson, Bailey and Denton
spent the first few days of this week
hunting. They report considerable
hunting but not an abundance of game.
A farmer hat appreciates the xce-
lent qualities of a horse should see the
magnificent specimen at DR.. Judges
barn offered for sale by Durham,
Fletcher q Coleman.
Have you seen the handsome stallion
that is at DR.. Judges barn which is
being offered for sale? If you have not
go over and look at him when you are
in town. He is, undoubtedly, one of
the best, if not the best piece of horse
flesh that ever came to South Dakota.
The farmers know a good thing when
they see it aud a good meal when they
eat it. This accounts for the splendid
patronage that Keating's restaurant,
Mahany's old place, receives at their
regular dinners, If you want to con-
vince yourself go in and try one.
The list of players reserved and
suspended, for 1904, by the clubs of the
American association has been made
public, and in the reserved list of the
Minneapolis club appears the name of
our popular young townsman, Dennis
Sullivan. Big Stone Headlight.
The members of st. Mary's church on
Friday the 4th presented their rector,
the Rev. H. Nelson Tragitt with a birth
day purse as a slight token of their
regard and esteem. The reverend
gentlemen was taken entirely unawares
but nevertheless he rose nobly to the
occasion.
Mrs. @. O. Norris has been elected
delegate to the lay electoral conference
of the M. E. church that at
Aberdeen next week. She is also dele
gate to the Womans Foreign Mission
Society convention that meets at
Mitchell from the 10th to the 14th of
this month.
"Pierpont has made more progress
the past year than any town of its size
in South Dakota. 1t has a better future
before it than even her own citizens
realize" Such was the statement
made to a Signal reporter one day last
week by a prominent South Dakota
citizen.-Pierpont Signal.
Henry Ash was up from his home
near Butler Monday. He says he has
just finished a long siege Of threshing
and can breathe free once more. W.
don't know just how much grain he
raised but as it took about $500 &c Fay
his thresh bill he must have had quite a
little pile of grain.-Bristol Tribune.
The Norwegian Lutheran church
people have finished a frost proof cellar
for their new parsonage. The work il
of cement blocks and was put in by
Candy & Ladd Of this city. The cellar
is undoubtedly the finess that the city
u