Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-27

AluCulDul Vi EOOSC Wiltd las O-Fh
given a new name by the Minneapolis
Board of Trade and is now known as
durum wheat. The Webster Mill Com
pany are making their New Century
-four out of the choicest durum wheat
TO be had. Sell your durum wheat to
the mill.
Parties returning from Waubay
state that Jap Fullnier's place now dis
penses everything in line of liquid
refreshments and as a special induce
ment to patrons has a large book of
Mitchell passes which are issued with
ont discrimination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee, who now live
at Parkston, this state, where Mr.. Lee
is running a barber shop. visited with
relatives in this city and returned home
Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Blance
Lee who will make a short visit at
Parkston.-Gran County Review
While at Andover last Friday even
ing we had the pleasure of stopping at
the Waldorf, the new hotel, we want
to say right here that there is not a
better hotel in South Dakota or any
other state than right in Andover.
1t is certainly a pleasure TO stop there.
Judge L. f. Gaffy and Stenographer
Little, of Pierre, Judge J.. III. Mccoy
and Attorney E. w. Taylor, of Aber-
deem, came to Webster Friday night
and spent Saturday in the vicinity Of
Webster and Waubay hunting ducks.
They report a good deal of hunting but
not much shooting.
The Webster band is putting in
several evenings each week practicing
and by spring will no doubt be an
organization that would do credit to
any city twice the size Of this. The
boys are giving a dance this, Friday
night, and they should receive the sup.
port of the citizens of Webster.
DR.. @. E. Brooks went I o Minneapo.
lis the first of the week to meet a
brother from D~yersville, Iowa, and in
company with that gentleman attended
a family reunion at Maiden Rock, Wis.
This vas the first time some of the
members of the family had met for
seventeen years all had a most pleasant
visit.
Owing to the vast crowds that are
taking advantage of the free excursions
to Mitchell the train from the south
into Aberdeen is late nearly every
evening and the train going east is held
for it. The company should change
the time card until after election as the
regular time at present is about one
o'clock.
Several young from this county are
expecting to attend the Grand Island
Business and Normal college at Grand
Island, Nebraska, and we understand it
is n of the best equipped business
schools in the United States. All
graduates who desire it are placed in
good positions and if students prefer,
they are allowed to pay for their school
ing after they graduate and have posi-
tions. The literature sent out by this
college is the kind that makes an editor
wish he was young again so he might
the school
The speech of Louis N. Grill, the
democratic candidate for governor, at
the court house Tuesday evening was
quite well attended. Mr.. Grill has
improved wonderfully as a speaker
since we first heard him seven or eight
years ago. He makes a very happy
talk from a democratic standpoint and
his audience paid strict attention. We
heard one gentleman express our senti-
ments exactly when he said: "How
can a man apparently so bright, deceive
himself with the delusion that he ID
going to be elected on the democratic
ticket in this slater" Mr.. Grill d q
brother Of Mrs. J. d. Wood, Of this
city.