davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

of z typical New-Englander. taken in his workshop
IN the Berkshire Hills.
" T WintringhaE successful in capturing
the gold modal for the greatest number Of points
for prints blue, red and white ribbons counting
three. two and point respectively In this
contest Myers r Jones and R O. Farquharson tied
for second place Other ribbon winners were:
william Arnold one blue and white; Samuel
Ra-on one blue and one red Edward Esmonde.
me flue and one red; H " Hodges, one blue and
r1ro white: Starks ". Lewis, one blue and one
white: A b Mann white; John Merritt,
white: Sherman 3 Price one white; Donald NJ
s.-ners. white
n the lantern sLl,e competition Donald NJ Som
rs GOT the gold medal for highest number of
points and Myers Il. Jones took the silver medal
Ribbons were won as follows: Blue, Messrs.
Arnold. EsInonde. Hodges Jones' Lewis, D Price
and Soue-s e: red Messrs. Wintringha Arnold.
E1snonde. Hodges and SOTncrs q; white. Messrs.
Arnold Jones Cl, D. Price, WintringhGm and
Sprers.
The chairman Of the print committee was John
Merritt and of the slide committee H w Hodges
The Judges were Harry ROseland. Charles J.
De1rpf and = Q. Abel.
The officers OF the organization are DR.. Sher-
nan 3. Price, president Alexander n Cook, first
vlCe-presidelt: William BOgart Walker second
zlce-TlTesideut. Z IL Valentine. recording secre
tzry: @ A Williams, corresponding secretary;
Alexander : Ingram. treasurer. and Russell z.
Prentiss, librarian and curator
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEvEs- Receipts. : cars or 81 head all e9nsigne1
direct No reported Dressed beef steady cltV
sides extreme range 749sc Per n cables
received quoted live cattle selling az
1274c weight. Refrigerator beef az Ssc per n
IiveruooI SDO quarters OF beef. the Milnshaha. for
London cattle and 1.J0O quarters; the Ntntowstto
Manchester. 81 cattle.
CAI.VE+No receipts. None sale. city dressed
veaIs. SGpI1c dressed. 6Q3c-
SHEEP IAAMBS-Recefpts. a including d.
rect to slaughter il S.592 head. making
with the carried from yesterday. total or
be sOld-12 az Jersey City and az Sxtietn-s
Sheep ruled generally slow about steady Tor recu ana
good grades rated easier Lambs sold a.
decline OF IA sc; spring lambs were q1et and seady
stock Unsod- sheep sold az - 300
per n few head for export ar 50 30; lambs a.
10; bunch Kentucky do at 81. Dressed mutton
STfIc per dressed lambs 11tc dressed spring lambs
extreme 13H1SC. country dressed spring lambs
81
SaIes-SfcPherson Maryland spring arabs. 81
70 average per Maryland sheep 10 n a.
50: 1 buck. $50 n. at s. 80
Kerns Commission - Kentucky spring lambs. 81
n at 81 lambs IS 10. 50 rs, 24I Western
90 10, Sc: - Ohio sheep f0r sxpor t09 n. ~
~ do o7 n. s. 20; % Kentucky do. 1t6 - a.
So 80; 10 do 100 u $4 40
& shannon Ohio sheep 81 n. at i56 Do
(cornnion) - 10 81
s Judd &. CO: .96 Buffalo lambs % s. -; 10
DO. 81 50 75 9f Buao sheep 0ev unshorn'. 1lc
n. at s..
Harrington & Co: Buffalo 81 n. S6 ST.
HOGS Receipts. 10 ears 1.G+4 head all Consigned
Country quoted s10- p fr heaVy
to
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
GRACE CHURCH FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Its Golden Anniversary To Be Observed
Elaborately.

Grace Protestant Episcopal Church Conselyea
and Lo-imeT sts-. in the Eastern District. cele
erstes is golden anniversary this week The Rev.
William q. Ivie. the rector viii deliver an his
tor1cal address after the communion service at
1919 O'Clock this morning. Tonight Bishop Burgess
viii be present and VIII confirm a class Of twenty.
The Rev. Dr. Henry &. SIsentzel, archdeacon of
he diocese. VIII preach tomorrow night. On
Tuesday the Rev. Thomas H Sill vicar Of St.
Clrysostorn's Chapel. Manhattan, and the Rev. DR..
James Darlington Of Christ Church. will make ad-
QreSseS. The preachers the other evenings VIII
b ss follows: "Wednesday, the Rev. William p.
EFars, q the Church OF --le Resurrection, Rich
fnono Hill: Thursday. the Rev. John c. Wildwood.
- the Church of the Holy Spirit. BensOnhurst:
Friday. the Rev. James {. Jones. rector Of St
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
CONGREGATIoNALISTS' MEETING.
Annual Gathering Of the State Association
To Be Held IN Clinton Avenue Church.

The seVentieth annual meeting Of the Congrega-
honsl Association of the State OF Ne"-Hork VlI4
bs he'd this week IN the Clinton Avenue Church
On TUESDAY Wednesday and Thursday. a large
abundance is expected. The programme is as fol-
l0Ws:
Tuesday afternoon May 1e-2 organization devotional
- @sSSee conducted by the Rev G. 4 Brock $50. report
s'ory Society; 4 reports o1 committees on
Tossasy evening" public worship sermon by the re
tr1g moderator the Rev William = Kettle OF hoIre1.
G:nls,sr1si Reiiet Fun6)
wsaaesdsy noTnn May 0-a business aPpontTs5s2t I'M ss
AeE Of caT5hsge ioSo fSso5 e, Tbe u8.Si pe pr F.
E Etch Buffalo. IS0. benevolent societies a L9e
the co1ETegat.ons s church building ocefy y me
e S u s y Virgin the c2ngreg2 tlona Sa,I 9 ne Na
so1sl Councils Relief Fund BY the Rev. Dr. u a
TesEs-oay afer4oon2so devotional services led BY
Branch ot The Vo11aI's Board Of Aiissions ATs Z ~
ss PTssdi5g 4ddTesse. b Miss E. M n aanncsy
SS2oorich. q North China, and the heF- Dr- = i-
Wedhssdsy eSsening-Anniversary oc The NeT-f95e - Ok
see see Home Sissionary socisy % rs1 POI ofbers Si
Thursday May 2l-e hour for hons fes be the
postum How roaeuct Nv prayer Meeting. shared by
tse Revs Bailey Dexter. Edds Felt. OTein' i'e''''
TfGrsday afaernoo1-2.ao. business: 2:45 address
rstsI Eduoa;on and sosLoiogy pg g 10 Missionary
Cnion Hrs Kincaid Dresidns deVotsisa York
S s lee BY Mrs Charles Dokns Ken Home a Missions
hr Don o shelton: address. The McTInonisIh "a ~
cay original iIyIil- IA, ad
Ihurxcay Service of praise 1olioec1
efeases by r. p Capen president ot the AfleflcS" D
ss.o The Rev. Dr =. y Kills -rs-osssy
Eoehs meetings viii held foioEs: & SAC
5arEins May 20-Annusl meeting Of the fse~ 3c deS~
Branch the Womans Board of M3ssioEsi sso, ,.g
rnsetfns IN fbe chanel devotional service aIlio
ltpo-ts. election discussion OF p
ms an address hy HrF- & c. Ifscs' q
Thursday afternoon. May 2iTvenieti annual n mest 81.
"a fhs stare Wornsr Home Missionary Union N IS
taFe 2.lE devotional exercises followed Ds rsses
rltn the Of the souhf p-ep.--
,cietles secretary of hteEaturs and the He3~1'
sAan work
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
CITY RECORD
For Mid-May Sunshine and Balmg
perGture-Bathinp En;oued.

Atanuc City. n. J.. May 1s (SpecaD.-The glorious
weather continues. and q record for sunshine
and balIny temperature has been made at the
shore Tor this time of year The days are like those
OF inio-June, and the brilliant moonlight nights
nave lured hundreds to sailing on the Inlet. Over
hfty sails We're counted the Inlet Bay on Thurs
oay night but none have thus far ventured outside
after shutdown. The fine weather has brought scores
OF cottagers to the shore during the week. of
whom VIII keep their cottages open for the remain
der OF the season. The beach front hotels also re-
port an unusual influx of visitors and the bookings
for the month are heavy.
The warm weather has had the effect OF opening
the hshing season far in advance of the date.
Some unusual catches of fish for any season of the
year. were made this week. The first weakfsh
was landed last week by City Solicitor wootton.
ana since then the amateur anglers have been
bringing in strings amounting to thousands in the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yor5. May 16. 1908.
COFFEE-It a dull and featureiess day in the
coffee market. opened quiet and unchanged and
finally dull unchanged Sales about 1900
bags. o the local market quite
keeping with the the early Not
markets change in prices and
while the of Brazilian exchange 332d higher
Brazilian rather heavier than the
average II considered sub
stanally in the local market there
very little disposition to enter into fresh commit
ments and such transactions recorded prob
ably the OF closing out existing commit
they reflection fresh speculative
is at offerings fro have
tendency business ana this
is thought quarters indicate the
tions previously noted Of early full movement Of
supplies have not been founded upon any mis-
apprehension However this be. there is certainly
little inclination the moment and
with speculative demand practically nil continued quiet
is oited quiet
quotations on basis 51zc Rio No Z
The of prices in the local market to-day
FoIloyE
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
-1yoU MANY FINE PRINTS.
R,ookEun 4nlateur Photographers
ryb;1at Examples of Their Worhr.

most interesting collection Of prints and Ian
q sI,aes ever produced by the members Of the
zen - Academy OF Photography was seen in
o0-,sl exhibit which was held in the society
~hs ~ No IL Montague-st.. Thursday. Friday and
roN 's,v of last week There were 1s5 prints, all
s-zs mounted and framed. and ISL lantern
So - many Of which were thrown a screen
scr evening.
- Academy Of Photography organized in
= .,s now comprises among its members many
-s.iora lly sklful and enthusiastic amateur pho
tosrapheTs
. n. Hodges carried of the bronze medal for
-, most artistic print. which is a familiar scene
-. rict1re Is entitled Evening. Battery New
- one Of the prints that attracted the most
..,,tion and. in the opinion Of many. should have
e-.ssxed q blue ribbon, although the judges gave
. \ onlv third award, was Carpenter at Work"
- MYERS Z. Jones. Ii is most excellent likeness
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
APPEAL FOR CAPTAIN MAUDE.

Committees from the boards Of trade Of the
Sixth Tenth and Twelfth wards called on Deputy
Commissioner Piper yesterday and made a suohs
olea for leniency on behalf Of Captain Thomas F.
Maude formerly Of the Stagg-st. station, who is
to be tried on charges of neglect of duty in con-
nection with the prevalence Of gambling in that
ureCinrt The visitors told that the accused
man would receive d fair and impartial trial Inc
same organizations have written TO commissioner
Greene also In C,aDtain MdCde'S befdlf.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Cash quotations follows: and steady:
5O1S3 co. straights- s. @fS3 20 sprng
patents 50 35JS3 90; sraight s. oga 40 esSsTs = %
as2 80; spring wheat. sOQSlci No 3. i3FsOc; No
red 18Is GTeiaC: No 2 45E 45c5 No = yellow 4tc
No 2 oats 36&.c, No white 3S1sc. No white SStsD
3Tc No 50G5O1zc. fair 20 choice mailing barley
prime timothy x3 so clover contract sTade Sll 9
sfI r. mess pork 3T11 SIT 5- lard loo
n IS SJQSS g2tz ribs sides 0oose}. 81 Ss 90 dry
saltee shoulders ooxed3 s. 25Ss SI1s sAort clear SECS
Produce Exchange today tas nutiST TarAet va w.
steady: c-eannerfes. IGG2Ilsc datrles loglSc -gSS
steady; mark. cases included l4as9l47se- ~He-ss
weak. i2A a13z-
N-tbsrn 6fssc: No Northern. s1as2c July s3lss
s9Ec Rve No /. 53c. Barley higher. NO - 0'c sa1'pe
sOa55c. Corn. July. 447sc-
U,fr,h Nav fG-Ciose: Wheat-to arrive No ] bard
sO9sie No Northern. Tsase; 10 2 NoFtasssa 'gse '
NAV. No / hard. s01ac: No j Nortnern, ts7se' @u'S
5siSc. septenber. TI1.c. Oats. May. S4c-
N,neapolis Nav 16-C1ose- Wheat-Cash. 7S9se;
NFsv 7Tac. July T67sc track. No hard eO1sef No
Norshcrn 7s7sc: Northern q sc Nc Nlrther
are FIour-First 81 l0a 81 20 second Pat
s. 4oGsa As. Bran. in bulk. SI2 S0Gsl2 %
F,hladepha May t6--Wheat hrm ard isc higher: ron
,ract grade Nav. sOGSOi9c- Corn drh and &c higher
Msv 51s a5Oire quiet. No white clipped
~ 941c Butter quiet but steldy extra Wes.7n
sry 22isc: nearby prints. .ic &EsS d9i4 aIo IN,
nearby ISi=c the marx. do Nester1 ana
SonfhvveSte-n a dc southern. lee AZ
marx Cheese Arm fair demand; old NeT ~
new Nex-York full choice l2t flt%t.c -, ..-l
~ood N a dl2c Receipts-Fiour, 5000 10 ana -
vzhe hush: 100, cats
shlursents-Vghea % 900 bush. corn. 1atoe eats WV
bar5 -es77Sc corn cash, a., assIllnal May,
4sc July A.: September. 81 nc. Oats y" sash 80.
nominal: july 81 &c. september 25sc No Nhte 80
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
V w. C. A. MEMBERS EXHIBIT.

The annual exhibit of the associate members OF
the Young Women's Christian Association OF
Brooklyn in attendant nursing, sewing, dress
making millinery, cooking, embroidery stehog-
rapbv and touch typewriting will be held in the
association building Schermerhorn-st. and Flat
bust-ave on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week from 2 to and 7:3O to 10 p m. me eN-
tibir Of the Junior department will be held on
THURSDAY from $3.50 to $50 p
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee Is as follows

COTTON-WhiIe yesterdays cotton market was by
the tamest of the week.
ordinarily active and excited, especially before the
close when influx of Southern buying
about final rally. The market opened steady a d
advance Of points decline of points. A slight
rally occurred few minutes after opening
sold II. 10c May, I0.G3c July
for August while September o Following
this July sold back 1O.7Ic August 104Jc May
.I5c closing prices. with
advances this morning early due covering while
the weaker tone Immediately under nquida
ton and selling Of the late months result of the
generally favorable of week end crop accounts the
favorable weather and the heavier port receipts
which estimated to show double last years
1t also stated that the local CLIQUE leader intend
ing TO leave for Europe June 3. and this said
to Indicate the final cleaning UP Of his commitments
Following this however, II reported that the New
Orleans would reach Monday, this
report accompanied by heavy buying orders from
NeOresns. Under these purchases the market became
much active and while the local trade seemed 10
bearish sentiment TO the renewed
shorts and the demand from Southern
proved predomnating factors. The Liverpool
market perhaps not quite low futures had
expected the demand spot cotton showed
subsidIng tendency spot quotations there
Local prices reduced 10 points
Southern spot markets ruled dull. The local market
close points higher May TO 10 points
lower August with the other options ranging from
B 10 points lower.
The range prices market to day
WAS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
NAVAL STORES

The market spirits turpentine held stead rtt1
prices unchanged. Rosin steady 70 trm A. fOrner
prices Tar steady We quote
SPIRITS TCRPENTINEl-CiI bbis. +H'zC- rnachne 'Pl'
TAR-Pns bbs So 2JdSo oil bb1s 81 -
POSTYS-Corurlon good str3ns1
So O2zas2 O5 d. So 15d$@ 20. T. s. 2OqS2 - 2 g So
G. So 80; H So 80: l. S3 10 n, s. 4e VI = 20 y = o.
" @. s. 75: " ". 50 30
STOCK ON HAND
80
Zee .-
London NAV 16-Turpentne-S Spirits 42s I'D bcsin
American strained. IS 1Oi2d; fine. ss.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
ces In the local market to-day

Cotton lxchsn&ge & speesal avepqG1 nd ertr 0O
receipts SG AsToa5 9 I9 So6t. MdfnE sena
closed steady. 4G3 points lower May ssd May
7sd 5gss sd
ber g47sd ana: januaTyFebruar
fairly active except on some OF the top srsaes az
2 sca a. are hteT hq sps a2oEf So 5o$s Co.
st s spring eSaF: S 1ss 81 2e 80 & S. Red Dos $40
81 to RYE FLoUR-ouie. 0ts 01otsd; l. Fair
GoF%MEADS e sSAa Il -0 Quoed KIN dried S59s5
SSsf 9g9s9d os Fine ~FI5f FEp nnd
quiet Quoted Spring bran spot sg 5o saes 70 aTr ar 9f
x o SACKS. ae S' city iced s2oso na lnseed oiisase
Clinical SIS 90
out with M ee e1ief ,aHs sTaas %ed @
eoPed buhpess during the sez9n and d6T a6 tue m TO-
on ths late curb closing that figure at ! oeiock
eon bIjis Of lot Of bull crop from the South
suppiementing this news " was n,,ss M had formally
demanded reduction of duty on wheat OF over o. per
In ermany As the crowd had prepared tor somewhat
lover e5rsrcs occurred Estimates world =
on which tne 5 II COO oo bushels On Monday
liberal decrease owing TO The big ssaRSaTq
the decrease during week 12I4 coo bushels or
one setrdsy amounted to bbs Of -four and about
nfs2a5 sIse q 2eeps wsr 2isooo bushels
with 2s5ooo bushels last year Ensh M 9n me ,5ips 6on
Export business bushels No red and 81 900
No red cicsed So lsc elevator and SIC ahoat No
Northern ssIAc and No hard Manitoba -
aaoat CORN-In contrast to the hrmness IN wheat
was The depression to-day thar market dAcnis
,5s noderate unloading favorable weather map 50
Sbar the regular e &c net lower The clock
- b2c under the close Friday,
Eeabosrd ciearances small while the interior
$4,000 bushels, against lteouo
bushels last year. English markets were 1sgt.d het
htrhcr FNporters took 10000 bushels No and 5000
thcs No white here besides 5000 bushels at the out
,crs No corn % ssc elevator ana % &c
snnat. ghit and No . yellow. aoise. O. p
saoSt basis oATS-Th4 market for oats was quiet
here amounting TO 10000
IIsbeIs on spot closed az 3sAe; No q 5d.sc
No rh,te and standard white 41c, No white. Ss@S
snd track white 3s145e. .HfF-Market quiet ~
western sebac. 0 hhoat; State rye Sol5sc BAR
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo May i6--Flour firm Mheat--SyrIng low Ns
hard Sac: No 1 Northern. S2Ik winter strong NO
white s5c red. sic. Corn strong. Ne yellow 54c:
No 2 corn 52Izc. quiet No 3 white. SSc No ?
r,Jxa 3Sllc. Canal freights steady
Chicago May I6.-Ths leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Coffee Cables-Rio-Coffee market steady; No : Rio.
3$95o exchange 12Ssd receipts 1000 bags cleared for
Europe. 3O0U bags; stock 533 Santos-Cofee
dull 3S7G0 Is 900
bags; stock 10000 bags. Hamburg-COffee market
opened unchanged. $50 y unchanged sales.
1900 bags. HavreCoffee market opened quiet and
Changed at II unchanged. total sales 1000 bags.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
Wheat.

LEY-Market steady. Feeding quoted sic and
mating at t245sc both 1 Z. Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Receipts OF breadstufs interior points. in ousands
last three cphers 0oo omitted -four bbs grain busn as
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Colonel Dyer, Of the 18th Regiment. has ordered
that command TO attend divine service at St
Patricks Cathedral Chaplain James N Connolly
will preach. Private J. H. Mcfarland. of Com
many c. has won the Macauley gold medal in COM
petition on the armory range.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

The 1st Battalion OF Naval Miltla VIII pfoceeu
to Creedmoor for rife practice on May "a Inc
second division of the battalion will receive Its
friends on board the New Hampshire on the after
noon OF MAY g. The division VIII hoiG coHlpeh-
tive boat drill, etc, on June o.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Out OF 1907 members It's roll the 7th Regiment
at the inspection ordered by the War Department,
paraded a percentage Of 9444. Companies B. H, E.
I and c. IN command Of Major Fisk. will go TO
C,reedmoor for rife practice Saturday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

| For Sale-A good wagon, brand new
harness and horse about ten years old
sound and in good condition For
further particulars enquire at Bell
Clothing Store.
The Crescent Orchestra, of Webster,
furnished the music for the dance at
Waubay Monday night and we have
heard many compliments on the super
iority of the music furnished for the
occasion.
While working on the First National
Bank basement last week Ole Amund-
son received an injury to one of the
toes of his right foot, which necessi-
tated the amputation of the toe Monday
by DR.. Harris.
+. L. Howes deputy organizer of the
Maccabees, came up from Waubay Mon
day night and assisted in the initiation
of five new members in the Webster
lodge. He reports great progress in
organization at Waubay.
@. F. Black came over from Webster
Saturday morning and passed the
greater part of the day at the home of
his father-in-law, Mr.. A. w. Alderman
returning to Webster on the evening
passenger. -Waubay Clipper
st. Patricks day was properly cele-
brated at the home of c. E. Wheeler,
North Webster. Neighbors and friends
were invited to a St. Patricks dinner
and all day was spent in merry making
and everyone present says it was gala
day,
John Field, an Iowaian who has
recently purchased a farm south of
town, arrived with his seven sons, stock
and household effects Sunday and
moved onto the place Monday; the
remainder of the family arrived Mon
day night.
Frank Gruby spent Sunday IN Aber-
deem with his family who have been
visiting there few days previous to
their departure for Seattle, Wash.
where Mrs. Gruby and the children will
spend the summer visiting her sister
Mrs. j. E. Bleser
The Bell Clothing and shoe store now
have their spring stock of shoes on dis
play, consisting of all the latest and
most up-to-date dress shoe, and the
prices are always right, every pair are
guaranteed as represented or money
refunded cheerfully.
Rudolph Mireau returned Sunday
morning from his trip into western
Canada. He says the conditions there
are not as favorable as he expected to
find and that he will continue to HE in
sunny South Dakota until some other
paradise opens up TO settlement.
Mrs. Seaman, of Bradley, who has
been in this city treating with DR..
Harris for case of non-union of a
broken arm, returned to her home
Tuesday with thoroughly cemented
arm, while not as good as an arm that
never was broken, yet it is very good
arm.
The Berthold, North Dakota Tribrne,
published By f. W. Pitsor formerly Of
this city, came to our desk last week
with twelve page elitien containing
an excellent writeup of his town and
county. 1t is All expensive experience
but enterprise pays in the long run in
live town.
Mrs. VIM Look returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday evening and
will make her home for tbs present
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Russell. Mr.. Look left Minneapolis for
Canada to look up location for new
home and when he finds satisfactory
home will send for his family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
LOCAL.
Men Wanted-I want two good men
for general farm work Will hire for
season or year. Good wages paid.
j. A. McKibbeu.

j. A. Mcklbben.
County Commissioner w. H. Good
rich, of Andover, attended the school
. land leasing Wednesday.
The First National Bank, of Webster,
is now open for business in the Pioneer
Hardware and will be pleased to meet
any and all of the citizens of Webster.
1t does a general banking business.
We nave had al kinds of weather
this week from warm South Dakota
rains to New York billiards.
Now is the time to get your papering
done before the spring rush commences.
Groth & Paul have just received books
of the 1908 styles in wall paper. Border
sold by the roll same as side wall.
Senator, E. R. Thompson and Repre-
sentative G.. Palmer got home feom
Pierre the last of the week. The boys
look we'll and from what we can learn
they had good time while away
Waubay Clipper
If you want a loan upon land
in Day county apply at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
They will satisfy you as to the
rate and privilege of payment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. White and son
arrived in this city from Mankato,
Mimi, ana have rented the Frank
Gruby residence and will make their
home in Webster for the future. Mr..
White is general agent for the st. Paul
Mutual Hail Insurance Company.
If you want one of the best buggies
on the market cheap, now is your oppor-
tunity, Wagner & Schmitt are going
out of the buggy business and will sell
their entire stock, to close it out, at cost.
Services in the Congregational church
Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school Immediately following the morn
ing service. Theme for morning SER
mon, christian Courage" evening,
"Young Men and the Worlds Work. "
All not in attendance ON other church
services are cordially invited to worship
with us. w. S. Hunt, Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

Ne.
| We spain |
,rdshipil
err by the |
rom thai |
powerful
II kn0wp /
with tbs
so mani !
Bart0lel
| VII. 81
E nesssrl
.ateS. Az 4
IN wass|
| ! to ears
in prOpd
scented ail
was tal
inanu ah1
10 eqi5F |
ne to thf !
farcbena'|
ned q
riner was
| d Rabi6|
| 4 andva'|
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the drstll
reached
us been z
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