davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-09-24
tardlssrliSr iiaelrisiisi.sH eessa
,hu,

Seitlilcril. 0ie'u uao osr,jNsa,
loI,ats way in aaps ogr ,Saiaas uats
alieu Seelten &Neas !, ]. plotas
SirialiltS =, Sen Ssouu mar u
mi, 9,Uule, Den bsbllitt uuo nj Ner
9ty,it unh Araei 5a'ju lbm, SukSt
@,iabis Ct Siettrit $,ars. o. bali
lbR baIo aui biz S%ia: mn iegt ge9i
er ip.asusts 3eaaaiB. -1A aa Ogl
atm sisae lanihaeg S,FCaaa'. Die
sefe aui Der ssit lGr 4leunleiS,H
paO alt Aritu RlatN nao tS.agSpei'
ces s&laTssoss, Sur a9t lei j, oil.
;emepr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-09-24
IbtnuJ Steaer;ahIer!

S.b Der lM.sritihuett mero, all NJ.
ten itel:ubcn Creu uno 5otsa oie
Sieaern lhr oas ,Sahr 1903 pie duh
Die pOn tiiiasTsn Sahisn radTdnOlgen
5ieufra ii Smpian9 nebmen:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-09-24
'iE,ss.'' 'i,ss. Early Risers
Tho slrnous lsttIc pills.

- Der Ramiis Gaspar @sbsr bin.
tfrlieb Der Sierth aa geitimoa lester
gopbs rinfn itrnmmtu Slammhalter.
Sds &olisblatt sratuIirt auis besyih.
He gum Grliaebo'enen unb miiniht naB
Der Samilis in3ulnufi noh pisls iol9-
tr grit,nte 81 5eeil psroen.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-09-24

=" tg'. Aatlc QlltH pn SaoS ltal
sul MoOlaa 1lt etu. Cas- SraaItin
~ bel tsn sbtW S@atllUa ~ aoll
iine bslu9i be bitii9e 9Oaianlc.
0no oEasaGtG N0sgSs ssGTe
For Cou.,'7e, Colds slna Group.
- .ta babe lt5! emc Qure gillsmaRl
pcn ben orei btiihr, : rmos" Shnhtn
oit gtIHad; loersSn, rdmlIh eihItte.
Maldsn0top nm Gtim5u brano.
NeraarO SnaiHaus.
- l,uitr aur 1rtEnH Ghpaln
Gitoli pon gOOit GttsI btiaRo lia am
Sonniag bier,
- Sic $Turn Con. GynutlpM0 H..
Gemd AN iuWF 9tyr Scr. 4lloe rnc
s3arl0 yacy@Meqer Uph It. Sbcpas
aelanln lls1 Serltag btr.
psin IL, Nh.rn.,,i.nus o,iooN, -
marn, rto, : El,G,s ,s,,.;,n.,t ,s,n
wsnn r. mgrtt n., hail. nfiea
Stntg. mO 0:'hMrii b
g,'.., ,gaas,, '''''' ''' 90 INV "
N@'"'"S'"'
y o..,,.,.... .f,.
L., n's' s.,'N ~. Us, u",,.' ,. st s,. ""l wv y.
Nas leP''f tgioi '~''l'H'ho 4 Rt't''
'p'Ha'
o., NJ ..,,.. 81. ,,,.... e..,.,.,,
g.. -, So - :, ',''1H '''i -',n y, vs., v @'s''.' c'
w ;3''s' W ,. ,','','' ~ ~ ~, - ~, w."
~. W. e ,a c ~SD.',9 "'o = | ,,,,S., S.,"f,9
~" 81 .'" ''''''' ;" ''''P''''" D"
"t'' - "a,,.......r
- : oy,V'@ :,
s.y c.o. 2,,,...<s., NJ. ,iri5.
g.. ,e,,,.s IN s,fi,,, '';' '''F'.; ',,s ~ ~" 'm",
GIN mn ,., ,,n, ~, ,,raS, i"Gs ,l'5 'i~r N.r So ~ ~
I,s ! s ,.rnS, a,r,iSs, .',i,s V'' o""'
!" ' '"''~'
6,lu 7tpne mo Gosnbfn
pslag siu,a, II cbeu ole eapf Der ia.
ten mi l,gi,u Ipunttllaa ua,o iOtty
Se'a'''P l. V0aR SH'Id'
90. n,h,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.> ..,,,..,.a,,
,,,, \ ~, w., V'S,'s"",' ',.''s e.o uvvt,o,.AY y
q" 1 S,,st| az MIN. r' y, ,5,. Ep so S'Os',
,s~,IIs 80, nr,,, Nm',.V" E,'b.t,~.', W''t, su' wv
M,s,,, ,,,s ~" "'' ,,rn, .p,V,aanstf, aa 'q'''
c,saSs s's ,,,,n s,''pn,a o,t'e. NV ~ W. l.F, W.
Sn@s ', s.,,tS ',s,"' y, "s"O' s..,. "'e'a III .pts,a
% ,'as ,.iynS mn II ~ %, ,'.''g's" : ,,S, NV 'S'"'
' '''"" :" ~ "'''
o,, yoap,, q,.th.,, ,.,,, aA
an Z s,'a,,S,es a. a.;sS,ss,,. .,vs,. pss"V IVY
S,e,' Sci Ian srnS e,,n uaa 'Ts,'S'V sc sss" na~ ,'V
ishs.s '" e,n "a,,rs ~ "sv ,,,,',,; S0"'s ""'
''V's '" G"''pss Su'aa'
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-09-24
Gilbert Sd,Iisf.

Ginnt ntei0entdum Guldd'cr, 1at'
men fiue SatinlilAi. 3li 4o8nni
cbdubt, tge II, Gbsint Sir. 81.
Vouis. Yie.
Tr junae terr Senrn Acthcpe
ser pen g0e9c Gpmmiios &tn. Shnu.
mtdcr ben 9Oniradt nnatnomnra ent.
lang tintm Strgs an Der S4tliphdlid
nuO 9a0ie 6rsIi Ioab tineI 10 fui
llulen 9lbiuGsarabsn III ardbcn bai
Oieitn ~ groSer 3ai,itoeubcit Osy
.0cmmiddre 10 wie fsr 6ountp &ittey
d, bic %rteit lnipttiirien, ieriis at-
felli.
~ ser y. Gdut ppa Set0I'a, Gin
'rnbertr &tmobnr upit,ts 6ruuiits
NIB brnuosr res Stoal,a Sourll"
tc.tnoct idj bier ais Vtrtrtttr BET 9itp
}lori ylit ,Iu'nrantt ecmp5n0 unt
ocr brti btGtn NtitllihaitSa I'M yGnot.
yen &aut lit cjn NtleIIOer Iegr unh
wifo po WGbrfno ieiuts 0,egisirs iia'
tritto plele ortua0s rmerbtu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-09-24
g.inss s.uabfn wilofr asas sms
se.srw.

alit Der 6amllis um ipa isidtn asa
sripari,ieub ea Sop.i oerils Yaliea,
i,,r lsm yebea siti mn Or. Siaas &ep
Sdseperp iiir eoaiauslioa. 0aiisn
uno srldliunoen ,a holeI, hit VI. y.
y,pmn pea 2esluillt ,sno. acoes.
jhmerwn BON Der slltp'ua. Slrle
ieunoerbore @,pici aber aab ihm iu'eri
snDeraua nno baloiss ee'liina. er
lpreibi: 80 itlals Jest lsbs Sad..
@lsIc,s wunptrhau 4urri ppn aus.
staruna gunaeurnbuuoana, Srraliss.
NuIea, Grioliuuatu uno grippe.
iSbenic pefbi,nispou lar ole oals mo
ganotnlflnm. e5dsantiyis dlai4en
50t uae u 90. prs>e gisfkn Irti
HI .. 0lltfultp<t. auD .. =. Sdta
=. eess -. s1tenM = q e1ila''
n. 'Iz7z5s Il z5s.. = 4 4
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-09-24
isrci an al, infer. ss,,,,,,,,,
Der Ameritan Jarmer (eusliid) Don Snoiana.
pDlis, slno.

Gas clinos eaaSprAiSdts 3Ouaai rsr qaioa r.r,assn
ben laaier idhiaeu Auoorsn. s'as's@
sa nsrbOeas 3ai &5 nO;i us5a eaaovrs saFtibu 81.
2a9esatti WsSi'rrfataoc ergotlH - @
SaprellO Der ndd)iten 80 Sage,
NIurea Uir 3Us ll Sta Pgf tsr Us gcea liz naat
aaS im ohnip snn eeg amsEau arH sTar a Srs ahr
Sa uro'rafiStan aHt matsa nix sla bsnnHsq epI az
{" 'n s lps fhpahog aeoAh Mt uta:r5 u - 1lsn b 9u
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-09-24
=. te-s - .sNisiss 'aAN HlAGbt
,;ss,a =. L@.s y H.zs;2g,zz,1ss(

- Mn Spnniaa mGattn Die Bami'
lltn NentO Ntunrl uno nenrp Slis
nlii ibttn Ginotru einsn sInsiIaa mad
6rttbarp.
- Fit errH &tH'a Boaa il. mi
acIepb z Anb nartH dm Tirnlug
psr s'Heait paB al,.a.
OIL. aatic QAllta pn 3aos trai
am MoDiaa 9lG ttu. Cas- 1rdHIttr
" bel zen sbnO, S@ntllun ~ aol
ino eslu9i be bitiiSt 0OdianIc.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-09-24

- F,I. M,ayp gutbs peu Ct. Vi,
bern 81. welte ieit ldnaerfm Bait
ibrcs Cntsis mo ihrr 6onIiasa Ter
familie .ioispb 8ntbe mnr. -rsiits an
9lluoiaa uad ihrey Ssimatb suriif.
,8 geir hnbtn Ipeben sine i,h0ns
sIusmahl liath. Gsbeibilder Ia enallfter
mo oentither Sprahe etG.teu. einte
FHtcr III ogp niybriaiien GreiIfn IN
Nautelei's gud gaodl.
225 NiabiIDn Sirahs.
SfiierIol 6itp Wp.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-09-24
- - ~ - 60 Ig K ~.
fragtd,s - b5s9as Was ldi,atAs Gessgi, issi
HIn" "a t.sszt|f2+1EZIE4<E.

- HNd bss lun0tn 0rn. j. 2.
%oa icSSiitn tU6CItu nil titltrsN6tf.
HoNefcm lGrHla0l re'li. tr mta;r
.aaA 81 Srutr um in pr lCa.G,U
saalHua.m luipuN,p ielHS Saai u
l,Uiltgen.
- SER %n &o,iiinR. bon : rs
b&aHo pb pm 5puna4 aH ljs6gcr
GGUait er lis itiun @etu tcnra0
;ur 9iusltslt tGs @trn 6ri. jtC9oacn
bltr mt msm 6ran oOHlao u, i,ta3ea,
lfm. S&airGfuMUlttt iNr ,iniac Sage
nit llb.
0oIt ent irIR Probt Gbam,sdaiua
SEo lrll mo Cebtr 20bititl btl IS. i.
,tsn,sl II pp. Sic hR0 leiNttr ga
Il bmt, mo mirlcn augc ebmu als
/, G,rn. ahrcm eebrau0 iolai Iclne
~ ,hppilh s. lpte oitlts oltsrs bsl FIllen
Be, 0all IN. 25t psr SNat,rl.
Sic Sc,,sn Srnrp Iairop uuO
,>p. Z enebpihe upn SceiBtoWu waren
an Sirlni0a bitt. hnlrr Ndmens
,eiicr 10, I'll unS nil nab lladocHl
6le elrbsit 1m Suuasl Uslpt IN e'cltr
geonr itri, ,aciisllt parOc CT waor.
iqruiln mn lrinem n@esS" atr aU'
oum g9Sllau snrUuugspIage 81 81.
gems eenIu lcilcns arceIt npe,uaa'
men babe, na9 u. Soals uiioi, uma
Ito bu eitlsn IL Der eaaosliai smes
Sltri alBlla m1atn me'es.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-09-24

HuD &ott Ii.itmtusr, bic tlniBt
Gage IsI.e.a. p,ldWittl uno We, met
bsiud.c. !..y,t am ifytiiaa n0n + st.
Civ Wp p, ;M 90r@blile Der san e.
lie y. 8. <RCey poriital, ;a,Hd,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
The Plan
S0oO~O~~

The St. Paul Globe has
decided to send six people
to any point in the United
States which they may Sc
lect on an enjoyable outing
tour. The readers of the
paper are to decide who
shall go. In every issue
of the paper will appear an
official coupon, which, when
filed out and voted as des-
ignated and deposited in the
ballot box in the business
office Of the Globe, will be
counted for the person
voted for.
The six persons receiving
the most votes, as stated,
will be given their choice
OF trip.
Remember-any point in
the United States may be
selected.
To-for Instance
New York.
Boston.
Baltimore.
Philadelphia.
Washington.
New Orleans.
Los Angeles.
San Francisco.
Seattle.
Salt Lake City.
Denver.
Niagara Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

No votes will be given
for a cash payment unless
the amount exceeds 81. 90,
but it may be for back sub
scription, as we'll as ad-
vance.
This is on the basis of
one vote for every one cent
paid, although no extra
votes will be given for less
than So. 90 paid at one time.
w h er e remittance is
made by mail it must be
stated positively that the
same is to be entered as
credit for votes.
This contest is open to
any man, woman or child
living in any town Or state,
and no effort will be spared
to make the entire contest
fair and impartial, and no
faVoritism will be shown
anyone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
Niagara Falls.

The items Of expense de-
frayed by the Globe will be
the railroad and sleeping
car fare, meals on trains
and one weeks board at
point of destination. -.
In addition to this a con-
ISOLATION prize of a ticket to
Chicago, Omaha, D S
Moines or Kansas City and
return will be given to the
four next highest, making
a total of ten grand prizes.
The RULES ordinarily
adopted in contests of this
kind will govern. The
votes will be counted every
day and the standing of the
various contestants publish
ed daily until the close of
the contest.
Extra votes will be given
for every cash payment
made on one subscription
to either old or new sub
scribers, for either the daily
only, daily and Sunday, or
Sunday Globe only, as fol
lows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08

Last week Superintendent Fox of the
Milwaukee road sent his private a to
Milbank for the use of Henry Pert on
his journey to Chicago. Mr.. Port has
been in the employ of the Milwaukee
for nearly twenty years, a trusted and
competent workman in his department,
and the placing of the car at his service
was undoubtedly al appreciated act of
courtesy on the part of S~uperindent Fox.
Mr.. Port and Mr.. Barnes, a cousin,
accompanied Henry 20 Chicago, and Mr..
Ports brother August went as far as st.
Paul with the party. 1t is sincerely
hoped by the friends Of the family that
the medical and hospital treatment
which Mr., Port will receive in Chicago
will restore him to health. Word was
received the first of the week stating
that Mr.. Port would return IN a few
days, the Chicago physicians giving
little hope Of speedy recovery.-Mil-
bark Herald Advance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08
The Largest Check.

The largest amount paid by a local
stock buyer this season to any man
for hogs was TO Louis Townsend last
week. q. b. Hersey gave Mr.. Town
send a check for $439. 80, for IA bunch of
SO hogs, varying in size and age, or an
average of S8.291a each.-Langford
Bugle.
Mr.. Townsend is aDay county farmer.
Fl. o. Wickre one of Webster's live
stock men issued to M. B. Long of
Wheatland township one check for $51d
and another for 1928 for his hog crop OF
1902, on Jan. 9Th 1908 he purchased hogs
off Hillebrand Bros. ranch to the
amount of about $500, and the sale from
Mr.. Wickre's own farm amounted to
something over $500. If any n thinks
we don't raise hogs in this county they
are laboring under a mistake.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08

Fire broke out here at $3.50 Jan. 3rd
DESTROYING two small frame buildings
owned by Matt Launda. The fire origi-
mated in a building occupied by Calmen-
son d Co. cIothiers. The amount of
insurance is unknown.-Minneapolis
Journal. Special from Lidgerwood N.
,.
The Calmenson mentioned in the
above item is a brother of the genial
Sam, of the Bell Clothing and Shoe
store of this city.
Money to- loan ON Day county
farms at a low rate of interest
with privilege of payment at
any time.
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08
Matrimonial.

A wealthy, handsome young lady
wishes t. correspond with a young gen
tleman Of good appearance; must have
fine enough taste to spoke Monogram
and Red Ola cigars. sold everywhere.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08
~ The pmhlic.

The Security bank has just doubled
its capital and surplus, and will soon
move into it's new location. A savings
department will be added in a Few days.
Deposit your money with us.
Il. E. Egge, Cashier.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08
StraYel ar StoIen.

A dark bay gelding five years old
with one white front foot, one white
hind foot, and star IN forehead, branded
with q dotted /, III For reward leave
information with l.. @. Ochsenreiter
Webster, S. d.,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08

Rejected, d
WoD
Wv
observation-disclosures" i@
....... $500 per tor
January thaw.
Elegan tweather?
Still good sleighing.
Read our Capital Notes.
Dode Fisk Monday night!
Regular March wind Tuesday.
Yes it was some windy Tuesday.
The new county board is a dandy.
The streets were slippery Tuesday.
Try Mahaney's new place for a meal
H. +. Denton went to Pierre Satur
day.
The new county board are doing bust
ness.
House to rent. Inquire of J. j
Cowan.
Father Kane was a Webster visitor
Monday.
mod cOr,r VIZ TIED w.
c.oFon
DIR. J. S. Goodmanson went east Sun.
aoun;nht
r 80 y
CO.
louaoou co4,r
aauni,,L+
W., piuo u,,. n.ooi,, ho. oou lie
oon+;,,od
Monou 70 lam an farr,s ororiro % n
d 60
w.
bor Tno.1ar
rih ham AL on Tho Eyr,,
SsI po.r
n Wy ro,n. 80 u;houn 49,. :, eb,
-M..l
D., p4 H. >,
prit.on 49,
He looked pretty bad. but saw, die
Won see the other fellow?
Gen. Crocker Post No. 70 G.. A. r
installed officers Monday.
The trims ON the H. & D. are again
running on schedule time.
Great reduction in ladies' feece-lined
underwear at Fiksdal Bros.
See the ad of the new music store il
another column of this issue.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. August Blanl
Tuesday, January 9Th, a son.
Miss Ivy Granger returned from Web.
ster Monday.-Pierpont Signal.
l.. Gross returned from his trip t.
Sioux City, Iowa, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walker returned
from a visit to Aberdeen Monday.
j. n. Long, Auctioneer, postotfice
Strand, s. d. Telephone at residence.
The installation of the local Wood
man lodge took place Monday night.
Good, dry. sound, hard wood ant
maple at the Forbes Fuel Co. s office.
Erick Sandvig has been appointed
deputy in the Register of Deeds office.
p KiIlion. If Waubav. was ,
VISITOR at the couptv capital Tuesday.
r;ro of poss
p-ou~4h;1n oraran+ood
pa,,o ,raCo.,,;ol i rov irstalIad q,
osaistamt oosbior IN rho socDritv Bank
IN "ooo"n' u .,l' 80 woSn|.aoa
puDir0 S'ioo's ".-' '''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08
Solid Gold

Wedding rings. You know what you're
getting when You buy of
Ross, the Jeweler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08

music you cannot AFFORD TO miss the
concert and ball at the opera house
Monday night.
One of the most popular things with
farmers when they visit Webster is
Mahaney's dinner, they get just what
they are looking for in the % cent din
ner.
Olaf Fiksdal, having enjoyed his holi-
day vacation with his brothers, Lars
and Peter in this city, returned to his
duties at st. Olaf college, Mortified,
Mimi, Sunday.
DIR. Otto Kohlhase has been in town
for a few days visiting his brother, Ed.
and family. He left yesterday for st.
Paul, where he is now located Dell
Rapids Times.
Chas. E. Anderson, the cigar man,
Sundayed in this city. He says Web,
ster is the best town he makes, and if
things go as he plans, he may relocate
here this summer.
Thirtieth birthday anniversary of w
H. Krause, Monday evening, was the
occasion of the gathering of his friends
at his home-a surprise party the occas.
ion vas much enjoyed.
Don't forget the concert and ball
Monday night, January 18th, by the
Dode Fisk orchestra under the auspices
of the Apollo Dancing Club, of this
city, at the opera house.
Farmers! You can get the highest
market price for old scrap iron at the
Bell Clothing and Shoe Store. They
accept it the same as cash in exchange
for anything in their store.
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.
Wesley Cook, the Webster dentist,
spent several days in Langford with his
brothers, J. F. D., and w. E. Cook,
returning Tuesday evening to the Day
county metropolis. -Langford Bugle.
The Red Wing Butter and Egg Com
pany at Milbank are offering good prices
&C., -
- ---1IMo. IoaL.~ Lo;naI -
.N.I~- ii 49,. -
go y
MISS NeLe'ie'e Molly ne""A WA" vi
II 20 rI
- -,
s%?1a5s- w.
10y
ochooI VII open next MONDAY lor 'lle
"'D'S- - ."I
-.
~. N7 e.
a missouri eolIor says Cha' Vl9 Dlgges'
oon,h;na T. +r,s+s ovorvbodv gots
onssad foc trrs+ipo mis- +rrstad for crss.
inc and e - brs+s for +rrsting oe+.
orssod for brs+iro
U.s. SO non ~ li1
loo, W.
Won consider that the plant has been in
o~peration only eighteen months this is q
Drettv good showing,
MI uu;,a 90 Loaf ,ioh+ b.
49, hoou rnoro souoro nortb nf Ahor
doon thon - uosi - chic vio;r;+r TIL.
&c. roossacos COW +hot how cars uors
blown off the track at Cakes and Ls
Moure.-Aberdeen News,
T. cborrooa h.s oornlo+ad h;s nov,
ro.;do,oo or the oorror of th;r3 s.root
al fonr+h o,orro IN h fret ,vord b,
- aouou o,ootr;o rubts and no,,
Los = pIoasout oouu homo The ;nvos+
800. =. aou,o.h;nr lib 90 n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08
HALLWAY TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
H.& d. DIVISION.

WEST BOUND.
Passenger No. ;, Daily, 4:27 A. d
.0o r. M
rhro' Freight, No. So, Daily, ....... ~ 80 p. III
Way Freight. No. 90, ecpt Sunday. 4:2h p. M.
EAST BOUND.
Passenger, No. 8, Daily"..."..... 1923 p. n
A....,........ :, 3 .DU A, III
Way Freight, No. o., ecpt Sunday, 1850 A. n.
rhro' No. 72, 800 p. NJ
Freight, No. $40 p. M,
sSrFreights subject to abandonment.
'Daily except Sunday.
Z. A. BRADLEY, AGENT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08
HOME NEWS.

All About Webster, Webster
People and Webster Visitors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08
Webster Market.

directed every Thursday by J. W. Abbott.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
Comrades.

A touching story of two friends is told
by William Beatty-Kingston, in his
Journalists Jottings." They were
two officers in the English army who
quarreled about some trife, and al
though they had been the closest of
comrades, became, in consequence, en-
tire,y estranged. The fact Of their sep
aration was extremely bitter to both Of
them, and one Christmas Jay one of
them received from the other card
bearing dove with an olive branch.
The recipient kept the message by
him for twelvemonth, and on the fol-
lowing Christmas sent it back to his
fellow officer, who, in turn, laid it aside
for year, and then despatched 1t on
the next anniversary.
Through three successive decades, at
each Christmas-tide, the mute messen-
ger was regularly sent in token of con-
tinued friendship, until a year came
when it was forgotten because the pres
ert possessor was too harassed by finan-
cial losses to remember 1t. In the course
of the Christmas week, however, his
wife came upon the card, and sent it off
to her husbands friend with a newspa-
per cutting referring to her husbands
bankruptcy. The returning post brought
her a letter, inclosing Il thousand
pounds, and explaining that the sender
had just come into fortune, and that
in return for this trifing sum, intended
for his old friends rescue, he should
keep the Christmas card US his most
precious possession.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
High Tariff a anic.Breeder.

We are yet as people to learn the
precise bearing of extreme tariff legis-
lation upon the industrial prosperity of
the country. Five years of experience
under a particular tariff determine
nothing and ten years of experience
cannot be held conclusive as to its
enduring prosperity producing effects.
1t will probably be seen by everybody
before many more decades have passed
that panics and industrial depressions
result from waves Of excessive specu-
latiOn and that high tariff enactment
in fostering speculative commitment
on an artificial loaning, as it certainly
does, tends to produce the conditions
that make panics possible and not TO
avert them.-Springfield, Mass, Re
publican.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
Washed Overheard.

Captain JOHN HOdsOn, an inspector
In the Honolulu customs force, has ap-
parently led charmed life. The Hon.
one Of his remarkable experiences on
an occasion when the schooner of
which he was in command was caught
In heavy storm.
While Captain HOdsOn stood with
the man at the wheel to see that the
schooner was kept ahead Of the wind,
an enormous wave swept the vessel
from stern to bow, throwing the wheel
man fiat on his face and tossing the
captain overheard.
AS Captain Hodson was swept over
the side into the foaming water the
ropes holding boom broke, and let
the hook drop to the deck. with one
end hanging out over the side of the
from this end hit the captain on the
head, and instinctively ne seized it.
The vessel gave a tremendous lurch,
and her bulwarhs were again under
water, while the speed of the vessel
dragged along the man in the water.
who was holding on to the rope, and
finally, after some minutes, tossed him
again on deck.
He was at the wheel as soon as the
schooner righted. His presence gave
the man at the wheel terrible shock,
for he thought the captain had surely
been drowned. They finally weathered
the storm and brought the schooner
and her cargo safe to port.
"It's the only time," said the captain,
in telling the story. that I've ever
known a man to be washed overheard
and then washed back again"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-15
A Mean lusinuation.

The commencement exercises of the
high school had passed off with entire
success, and at the request of the
principal the diplomas had been de-
livered by Colonel Wye. president Of
the school board, worthy but some
what pOmpous citizen. to whom moth
ing had ever nappeled to shake his
high opinion of himself
At the close of the proceedings the
principal. with the praiseworthy pur.
pose Of saying something compliment
tary to his eminent colaborer in the
cause Of education, took occasion to
observe:
You acquitted yourself finely, col
onel. Your remarks were well chos-
en-"
"Well chosen" echoed the colonel,
turning red Il want you to under
stand, sir, that those remarks were
not chosen at all. Every word I ut
tered was original. sirr'