davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

from Webster Tuesday evening and
Mrs. Cook was the guest of Mrs. Lull
while the doctor conferred with the
band committee in regard to instruct
ing the kid band. The prospects are
good for the kids to receive course of
sixteen lessons. The committee are cir
culating subscription paper which is
being signed quite literally by the bust
ness men and other citizens of the
town and surrounding country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

The next regular examination for
state and grade certificates will be held
at the court house in Webster, Friday
and Saturday, March "a and %, 1905,
beginning promptly at 300 o'clock a. m (.
All special certificates granted since
August 1904, expire at this date. Valid
certificates must be obtained before
legal contracts can be made.
j. H. Hetley,
County Superintendent.
Day County.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09
Wanted.

Five hundred cattle wanted. we
have exceptional facilities for handling
large bunch of cattle this season on
the Efnor d Beachy ranch on the mill
tary reservation, plenty of pure spring
water and the best range in this section.
For terms and particulars inquire of
Beachy q Company, Webster, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09
Birtrum F. Harrington and Miss Dina

Birtrum f. Herington and Miss Din'
Arndt were married Tuesday evening
at the home of the groom's brother, ID
p. Herington in Waubay, Rev. j. ;
Hardness officiating The Reporter anC
Farmer extend congratulations
p. NJ. Mortenson either believes II
keeping ahead of his neighbors OF
brushing the season" or both. he wal
seen ploughing Wednesday of this weei
and says it went pretty good only IL
some places where the frost had not YET
left the ground -Pierpont Signal.
Nj. Rexford was duly installed Audi
ter OF Day county Tuesday. If Rex, al
he is generally known, does not make
the best auditor Day county ever hac
his friends will be much disappointed
and we predict there will be no dis
appointment.
w. G Warner has corpse of work
men at Pickerel lake putting mp ice and
getting things in shape for the summer,
Guy promises when his improvements
are complete he will have the place in
the best shape it has ever been for the
convenience and comfort of guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edmonds returned
from their wedding tour last Thursday
evening, and are now comfortably
located in their home, corner of Second
street and Second avenue. They have
been busy since their arrival receiving
congratulations from their many
friends.
Harry McKennett has bought the
stock, machinery, feed and seed and
leased the home farm for a term of
years from his father, and will have
sole charge of the place Harry is an
industrious energetic young man of no
bad habits and>will make a success of
the venture.
VIM. Egeland went down TO Mime
apolis Wednesday night having turned
his office as county auditor over TO NJ.
Rexford. viii will open a real estate
business in Minneapolis, his many
Webster friends while regretting his
departure will wish him abundant sue
cess in his new field.
DR.. NJ. M. Judge has purchased the
Mccormick property corner Second
street and Railroad avenue, one block
south of his present location, and will
build fine barn on the rear or west
end of the property facing south on
Railroad avenue, it will be an ideal
ocat;on fsor his hnsiness.
Way down in Georgia was presented
1t the opera house Monday and gave
very poor satisfaction, but Park Davis
Drug company's Blackoid always gives
abstraction, it is recognized as the best
inown remedy for black leg on the
market. / sell it with full directions
or its use, Halbkat The Medicine Man.
Gov. Elrod appointed E. W. Small
0 the position of commission of food
nd dairy products. This is deserved
ecognition of an able, energetic and
Enthusiastic republican and the appoint
nent will give general satisfaction
throughout this part of the state. We
hink no better selection could have
cen made.
A farmer who has stock or goods of
ny kind to dispose of will always
nd the best medium of reaching pur-
haser in an advertisement in his home
aper, says the Home Trade Advocate.
lot only do his neighbors read it, but
reaches hundreds who would never
30 a hand bill posted on fence or
slegraph pole. Then it is inexpen-
We and practical way of reaching the
ublic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09
WANTED.

Five hundred head of cattle to pas
ture on the military reservation, plenty
OF grass and good spring water. For
Inflammation, inquire of j. G. Rathbun,
Webster, S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

During the recent blizzard in New
York the mayor of Bismarck wired the
mayor of New York city: II deeply
sympathize with You in your discom-
fort. Can do anything for you?"
Mayor Mcclellan promptly replied !:
'Yeslcome and take your damned old
blizzard home.'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

Geo. 5. Tussey, representing the
Minneapolis Tribune was in the city
Wednesday
Frank and p. r. Grubv went to
Minneapolis Tuesday night to see their
brother, L. O.
buy your foreign drafts PAYABLE at
any city in the old country of the First
National bank.
There will be warm scrap on the
license question in this city at the
spring election.
Joe Suchy returned to Colby, Kansas,
"Wednesday IN orning after visiting here
for few weeks.
Ernest Movers. who is working in the
lumber yard at Bristol, spent Sunday
at his home here.
For Rent-A business place in the
Wallace Block. Inquire of Mrs. M. r.
Hanna, upstairs
Leave collections with the First
National bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
For Rent--Two furnished rooms in
the Wallace Block. Inquire OF Mrs. M.
Il. Hanna upstairs.
Mr.. Bradley returned to Appleton
Sunday, after spending few days here
with his son, E. A.
There is nothing more delicious than
a spring chicken properly fried. You
try them at Knapps.
Mrs. w. T. Ravens went to Waubay
Wednesday for visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ID. Laselle.
G. j. Day, the tomb stone man from
Brockings, was transacting business in
this city Wednesday.
There was dance in the Block build
ing on Main street Tuesday evening, a
good time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuerick arrived from
Oldham Tuesday morning to visit her
brother, J. v. Martin.
An interesting union temperance
meeting was held in the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
We will have some interesting infor.
nation to offer on the school house mo-
position in the near future.
Scott Demmery returned to Faulkton
Saturday after spending the winter
with his parents in this city.
a. 7. Cooper, cashier of the Farmers
md Merchants bank, made business +,
rip to Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Alice Holverson went 70 Stony
Falls Monday morning On business
returning Wednesday morning. !
~. 4. Hatke, presiding elder of the r
ierman Methodist church, returned to I
aedfield on account of sickness.
Mrs. Thumb, of Condo, arrived in the q
'ity Wednesday for an extended visit | d
With her brother, J, A. Cowan. II
Webster is getting to be quite q horse r
market, several car loads have been {
hipped from the city this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehler enter I
aimed several friends Tuesday evening .
CRYING German Fastnachs cakes. =
-.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

Having bought out the livery bust
ness of j. X. Taylor & Son, | wish to
announce to the public that | have
made many changes in the way of
horses and buggies and other apparatus
and will endeavor to please you in style
OF my turnout and price of service, by
running a strictly first-class up-to-date
livery business, soliciting a share of
your patronage and assuring you salts
faction, ann yours for business.
Robert Efnor
Robt Efnor has purchased the good
will aud business of ]. R Taylor g. Son
and will conduct the livery business at
the old stand on First avenue in the
future. Mr. Efnor is though business
man and that he will make a success
of the business there is no doubt. j h.
and Harry Taylor and their families
will leave Webster for California about
March 90 where they will make there
future home and the best wishes of
the Webster people for success in their
new home will accompany them.
In Saturdays issue of the Argus
Leader there was an Associated Press
dispatch stating that the Pittsburg
National League ball club had just
signed ranchman of South Dakota
for catcher. 1t was surmised at that
time that the "ranchman' in question
was Homer Hillebrand of Webster. 1t
now developes that the surmise was
correct. Pittsburg will not have to play
him behind the bat to get the value
OF their money out of him. He can
play any position on the diamond and is
a first-class batsman. Homer Hille-
brand is considered by many as about
the best all around ball player in the
business today. Argus Leader. Homer
departed for Pittsburg Monday night.
The above clipping comedies exactly
with Homer's many Webster friends
and the common remark here is, "There
is boy who will make good in any
base ball aggregation
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09
Thursday, March ., 1905.
HOME NEWS.

All About Webster, Her Peopl'
And Her Visitors.
Wild ducks ana geese are IN evidence
w Bates baby is quite dangerously
il
We are having a, little snow storm
today.
w Irwin went to Glendale Friday
morning.
G O. Bush was over from Waubay
Tuesday.
J s. Hardness was a waubay visitor
Tuesday
B. A. Walton went to Aberdeen
Monday
Frank Ford was over from Pierpont
Monday.
The Fair for garden seeds one cent a
package.
Don't forget to see Pretty Polly Fri
,lay night.
Frank Mohs went to the Cities Mon
day night
City election will occur on Tuesday
April 18th
For abstracts of title call on Carl
Malmberg.
Miss Tillie Moser spent Saturday in
Ortonyille.
Miss Mobiles Sundayed at her home
In Andover.
sofus Serum came down from Bris-
toI Saturday.
Friday evening at the opera house,
Pretty Polly
Frank Smith was visitor from Wan
bay Tuesday.
DR. Cook says the Waubay kid band
is doing nicely.
If you wish a loan Call on the First
National bank
Frank Parrott was down from Pier
pont Wednesday.
F. Harmon came down from Pier
> s s.. y ss.::;c;ss;a::::.;; -..------
James Conley returned from Milbank
Tuesday evening
Don't be fooled on fuel, buy of
Potter & Garrlck.
Hon. b. II. Harrington was mp from
Wanbay Tuesday.
john Hoff went to Milbank ON bust.
ness this morning.
p. J. Kennedy, of Newton, Iowa, was
~ the city Tuesday.
Frank Anderson transacted business
in Aberdeen Monday.
K. A. Bradley returned from the
City Sunday morning.
DIR. and Mrs. p. d. Peabody returned
home Friday morning.
e. w. Small Is confined to his home
with grippe this week.
The board OF county commissioners
are in session this week.
e. S. Sheldon was an Aberdeen yisi-
tor on business Tuesday.
Pretty Polly, musical comedy at the
opera house Friday night
Chas. johnson handles only the best
wines, whiskeys and cigars.
Garden seeds that will grow, one
cent package at The Fair
II you are dry go to Chas. johnson IS
that's the best place in town.
Miss Josie Flagstad returned from
ST. Paul "Wednesday evening.
Alben Soderberg went to Minot, N.
D., Tuesday for /. short visit
Webster Lodge X Of P No. e5 win
have band in the near future.
w I. Ravens drove to his ranch. near
Aberdeen Wednesday morning.
Thai Minneapolis beer sold by Chas. |,
johnson is the best ON draught,
Henry Witt, OF Butler, was the guest
Of Rev Peithmann Wednesday.
The best garden seeds In the market
nj The Fair, one ceit package II
Charley Jensen went TO Minneapolis r
Tuesday evening for a short visit
August Cast, Of Holmquist, was in q
Webster on business Wednesday "
Mrs. David Williams returned from
Minne~polis "Wednesday morning. In
For The best wood and coal on the 81
market. call on Potter 4 Garrick.
Chax johnson departed for Stanley, i
xyiS Tuesday for few months visit. =
T.. III. Woodworth was in Aberneen
30 professional business Wednesday. !
Knapp always keeps the finest brand q
il fresh oysters and serves them ii all
styles. q
- ~. - ~<.ekna tina 6neet hr;cL a.. W
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
THE TRUE GENTLEMAN
New York SUM-

Can the Sun quote for me passage
which read and committed to memory
many years ago and have since forgot
ten? 1t was description of The
True Gentleman" and both in style
and substance was worthy of preser-
vation. AS 1 remember, 1t described
the various virtues as ministering to
the true gentleman's wants. l have
long been unable to trace The passage
to its source. A. Van S.
You probably refer to this passage
from 1.-The Gentle Sinner; or England. S
Brave Gentleman" etc by Glenn e. Ell
lis, M. A., fellow of Queens college.
Oxon.. 1864:
1.-THE true gentleman is one that is
Gods servant, the worlds master, and
his own man. His virtue is his busi-
ness. his study his recreation, content
edness his rest and happiness his le-
ward. God is his Father, the church
is his mother. the saints his brethren.
all that need him his friends. and heav-
en- his inheritance. Religion is his mis-
tress. loyalty and Justice her ladies oil
honor. devotion is his chaplain, chas-
tity his chamberlain. sobriety his but
ler temperance his cook. hospitality his
housekeeper. providence his steward.
charity his treasurer. piety his mistress
of the house. and. discretion the porter
to let in and out the most fit. Thus is
his whole family made up of virtues
and he the true master of the family.
He is necessitated to take the world in
his way to heaven. but he walks
through 1t as fast as he can; and all
his happiness by the way is to make
himself and others happy. Take him
all in two words, he is man and a
Christian"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
The Land Act in Glare.

An Ennis correspondent reports thai
on Sunday last, at Kilmaley, County
Clare. his lordship the Most Rev Dr..
Fogarty referred as follows to the
working of the land act; THE time is
not far off when the Irish tenant will
no longer be tenant. but a free and
Independent owner. All the energies
of the country are at present engrossed
i'm an effort TO settle the land question.
Until that great question is finally and
properly adjusted there can Se no per-
manent progress or Improvement. Tn
til that eonsuH1ma ton is realized the
baneful class war SO atal to public life
will continue with. all its injurious ef-
fects-unrest, distraction and paraly-
sis of industry 1t is deeply to be. re-
gEetted that the land purchase act lis
working so slowly in this county of
Clare where its operation is most nee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07

essary. l know that the tenants are
prepared to pay a reasonable price;
know from your parish priests that this
is true of this parish, and / hope that
the Glare landlords will not be long
wanting in public spirit. as we'll as a
rightful perception of their own inter
ests. which will induce them to come
forward and meet their tenants on fair
and reasonable terms. Everybody who
has the welfare of the country at heart
yearns for the settlement of this ques-
ton. Now. in the landlords case. the
sands are running steadily in the hour
glass. Their market is a diminishing
one; if we once had this land question
settled, my dearly beloved people, we
could turn our attention to improve the
social condition of our people but moth
ing can be done until this land ques-
tion is settled. It is fortunate for you
that you have a guide amongst you. in
the person of Father Glynn. an able
and popular parish priest. reasonable
and just. devoted to your welfare. one
who desires your prosperity, and what
is best Of all, knows how TO promote
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
Donegal Herring Fishing.

The men engaged in the herring fish
ing on the northwest coast of Ireland
have made more exceptionally heavy
catches. On Wednesday and Thursday
the local boats, mostly open, were COM
ing in all day filed with herring of
splendid quality, upwards of fifty tons
being shipped fresh to different mar
kets. besides what are being cured on
the spot. 1t is surmised that the re-
cent heavy weather has driven the fish
towards the coast in shoals. The crew
of a Scotch herring drifter, Queen"
comprising the owner and three men,
were sent to Glasgow tonight by the
Derry agent of the Shipwrecked Mar
iners' society. The crew of the Thistle
follow tomorrow Both boats are total
wrecks at DoWniDgS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
Death of Mr.. E. Leamy. M. P.

We regret to announce the death OF
Mr.. Edmund Leamy. Mp. for North
Kildare. The sad intelligence reached
Dublin on Saturday from Pau, France.
where Mr.. Leamy was staying for the
benefit of his health.
Mr.. Leamy. who was born in Water
ford f1fty-six years ago, was one of the
best known members of the Irish
party, which he joined in 1880 as rep
resentative of Waterford. Suisse
quently he represented North East
Cork and South Sligo.
He was a member of the irish bar.
but devoted himself TO journalism A
charming book of Irish fairy tales re-
mains as evidence of his rich Celtic
fancy and graceful style. He was a
speaker of singular ability. but owing
to the state of his health delivered few
speeches during recent years. The last
notable occasion upon which he was
heard in the house Of commons was
when the inspection of convent laun-
dries was proposed. Mr.. Leamy de-
livered a speech that moved members
of all parties i'm the house.
He was very popular with his coll
leagaes. and his death will be specially
regretted by those who remember him
as comrade in the fight for close on
a quarter of a century.
Mr.. John E. Redmond Mp, received
in the afternoon confirmation. of the
sad news of the death of his old friend
and colleague, and finding that Mrs.
Leamy was in Pau alone. and unas-
sisted. took the prompt step of COM
municating with Mr.. Patrick O'Brien.
NJ. P, and requesting him. in the name
of and on the part of the members Of
the Irish party. TO proceed forthwith
to meet the bereaved lady at Pau. and
render all necessary assistance IN the
sad circumstances.
Mr.. Patrick O'Brien accordingly left
Pau on Saturday evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
Catholic Advertising.

Catholics who desire to con-
tribute their full share to the
success OF Catholic Journalism
should patronize those business
firms whose advertisements ap-
pear in their Catholic paper.
And they should make it known
that this is one of the consider
ations of their trading. 1t may
be put down as a rule that the
houses which do not advertise in
your Catholic paper are un-
friendly to it.
The fact that a firm does ad-
vertise in y0dr Catholic paper
is a guarantee that it considers
your patronage worth the hav-
ing. 1t is guarantee that il
believes you a desirable Gus
toner and is willing to patron
ize your paper to secure YOU.
Such people are worthy of your
patronage and you should al
ways scan your paper to see
who they are. If you have money
to spend they are the people
who should have the first call
on it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
Drank 3 Pot of Paint

On Sunday male patient of the
asylum at Waterford died under rather
peculiar circumstances. About eleven
days previous he, during the tempor-
airy absence of an attendant, drank a
pot of paint, painting werk being go
ing. on in. the vicinity of building Ia
which he with two other patients had
been brought. 1t appears the attend
ant having located the two other pa
tients, returned and found the third
mans face smeared all over with
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
latest Trisb Elews
CITY OF DUBLIN

dublin Weekly Freeman, Dec. -17.)
Mr.. Z. A. Ennis, B. l., died at his
residence, Pembroke road, on Sunday
night.
1t was decided at the meeting of the
corporation of Dublin on Monday TO
employ 100 men in addition those al
ready given work, in view of the pre-
Vailing want of employment in the city.
r
A dinner of the Blackjack College
union was held on Tuesday in the
Gresham hotel. at which the guests
were the presidents of Blackrock. Rock
well and st. Mary's colleges, and the
superior Of Clareville.
The lord chief justice gave a strong
judgment on Thursday in a money!
lending case of Wells VS.. Joyce, in
which the plaintiff. an English money
lender. claimed $50 on foot of a loan
to a Connemara farmer, and said he
would set aside the transaction as un-
considerable. unreasonable and harsh,
and awarded the plaintiff $40, and if
same were paid by two installments
ending 1st March then 40 costs to the
plaintiff it is understood the plaintiff
will carry the case further.
-
On Thursday a meeting of the resi-
dents of Usher's quay ward formed it
self into a committee for the purpose of
raising by subscription funds to help
to relieve the distress in the city. They
also adopted a resolution, moved by
Mr. Field, NJ. p, calling upon the gov
ernment to proceed with the erection
OF the new college of Science and Art
for which the funds had been voted by
parliament.
On Tuesday in the police court, be-
fore Mr.. Drury, a series of prosecutions
at the instance of the police were heard
against publicans for selling intoxicat-
ing liquors TO persons under the infiu-
ence of drink. Mr.. Long Of % Dawson
street, was fined So. The defendant,
Hughes, was fined SO, and Ashford
e5. The case against Brady was dis
missed. The further hearing against
other defendants was adjourned.
On Tuesday. before the lord chief
justice, and a special jury, a will case
of Lennon and another VS.. Walsh and
others was heard. The plaintiffs, DR..
Lennon and the Rev. Michael Holland
of the CaTmelite order sought as ex-
ecutors to establish the will of Miss
Bridget Walsh, late of q Upper Gardi-
ner street. Deceased's property
amounted to about $4,000, of which she
left El.OOO TO Father Holland Tor
masses for the repose of her soul; two
legacies Of ESQ each to a friend and a
nurse, and the residue to the Little Sis
ters of the Poor and the Meath hospi- |
tai. The defendants. two nephews, !
and a niece Of testatriX disputed the |
will. At the end Of plaintiffs evidence |
It was announced that a settlement had |
been come TO by which defendants |
were to get $4,000, and ell pleas, in |
cluding one Of undue influence, were |
withdrawn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07

paint. the man subsequently vomited
the paint, and appeared little the worse
for his adventure, until Saturday.
when he was noticed to be looking
badly, and was put back to bed. He
died on Sunday, it is said, from apo
nleXv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
NO NEED 10 PLEAD IGNORANCE

This from an exchange is timely:
A subscriber writes to us: THE day
after read that short article in your
paper explaining the scapuIar, | hap
pened to meet a Protestant friend who
asked me the meaning of that religious
article. l would not have pleaded ig-
nerance for $40. So your paper helped
me out of that emergency in good
shape" How many Catholics have
their cateehetical knowledge refreshed
by reading. a Catholic paper? How
many Catholics forget their catechism
because they fail to read a Catholic
paper? .-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
SHORT LINE TO ST. LOUIS.

If you are going to St. Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago, New York or any point
east or south, see that your ticket
reads via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Elegant coaches, quick time and SUI
perb track make this line the Peoples
Favorite Route.
The best line reaching Hot Springs,
Arkansas, the Carlsbad of America
For maps, information etc. address
II. c. TOWNSEND.
G. P. & I. A, Mo. Pac. Ry., St. Louis,
Mo.