davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-06
July Is. 10. 20. q and y.

Any one desiring painting or pape
hanging done cail OH John Block.
Mrs. I. f. Haugen is visiting relative
and friends in Madison this week.
Miss Nina Scott, of Aberdeen, visited
Miss Emma Situltz over Sunday.
Mrs. L. G.. Ochseureiter returned
from ortonyille Saturday evening.
Ed. Stevens and sister, of Bntler,
were Webster visitors Wednesday.
S. J.. Purdum, of Waubay, tran
sacted business in this city Friday.
Mrs. Lamont, of Aberdeen. was visit
ing at the Walton home Wednesday.
Miss Cora Rasmus, of the Elevator
Store, is taking vacation this week.
If You enjoy a good discourse--good
common sense talk, go to the Big Tent.
A class of twenty one was confirmed
at the Grenville Catholic church sun
day.
II You are looking for the best bakery
goods-call at The Home Bakery Phone
1882
The lunch counter at Knapp's hotel
is open all the time and everything is
the best.
ID. McGlauchliu, of Aberdeen, was in
the city between trains on business
Tuesday.
For Sale-I have beds, mattresses and
springs for sale cheap Call at Hotel
Webster.
Frank Turner, anattorney of Faulkton
was in the city Tuesday OH professional
business.
The "June Flies" are seriously inte-
fering with angling at the lakes so it is
reported
Mrs II. o. Wickre and sons went up
to the home farm in Independence for
a short stay.
w. +. Kading has most complete
line of lap robes and busters for
summer use.
Remember to bring your watches to
Harris jewelry. Repairing done right
and promptly.
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city in the old country of the First
National bank
Miss Hazel Hash, who has been
visiting friends in Milbank, returned
home Tuesday
All the lakes in the county are
reported as higher than they have been
known in years.
Mrs. Lehman, of Andover, was here
to attend the services OF the Advent
church Saturday.
Leave collections with the First
National bank and they will receive
promptattention.
One feature of the union tent meet
ings will be the music which will be
exceptionally fine.
Mrs. r. b. Ebling went down Friday
to visit her brother in Highland town
ship for few days.
tlrhere is nothing more delicious than
a spring chicken properly fried. You
try them at Knapps.
DIR. Goodmanson arrived home sun
day to spend the Fourth and fill his
dates professionally.
A complete line of fly nets and
blankets can be found at the w. f.
Kadlng harness shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde spent the Fourth
in Aberdeen. They were accompanied
by Miss Elsie Williams.
Webster was well represented in the
surrounding towns where celebrations
were held or the Fourth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-06
Watch for carnival dates.

/
Some of the youngsters who make a
practice of jumping on and off moving
trains are very liable to get into trouble
Agent Bradley has blood in his eye.
Nels johnson, lad near Waubay,
was accident.y shot in the foot by q
revolver in the hands of an Indian at
the celebration in that city Wednesday.
Last Saturday Father Mensing held
mass at St. Mary's hospital for the
benefit of the patients. He was attend
ed by Henry Mensing and Leo Nc
Keown.
A. L. Cooper, cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants bank, and VIM. Chard,
manager of the William Bros. Lumber
company, made business trip to Lily
Monday.
The celebration at Waubay was well
attended by the Webster people, all If
whom were greatly surprised that a
town so small could furnish so many
good attractions.
W. S. Hash had his hand quite
severely burned by the explosion of a
Roman candle while exploding fire.
works the Fourth, no permanent dam
was done however.
E. f. Sorenson, of Wheaton, Mimi ,
was Webster visitor Friday Earnest
is an old Websterite and his friends
kept him busy shaking hands and talk
ing over old times.
Herman Blumenthal returned from
Madison, Wis, last Thursday and has
taken his old position at the bench in
Kading's harness shop. He was accom-
panied by Carl Ratger
DIR. H. E. McKibben, who had spent
several days visiting his parents and
friends in this city, returned to his
home in Hector, Mimi, Friday, where
he enjoys fine practice.
II. H. Potter went down to Mime
apolis Saturday night to spend few
days with his family and make the
necessary arrangements to bring them
to Webster in the near future.
Jack Rommel, proprietor of the pool
hall and restaurant, made some changes
IN the arrangement of the place of bust
ness which adds materially to the con-
venience and style of the place
State Food and Dairy Commissioners
Small went to Minneapolis Sunday,
from which city he goes TO a meeting
of dairy and food commissioners at the
Louis and Clark exposition as Portland
Oregon.
DIR. III. @. Peabody, veterinarian and
surgeon, gave an exhibition at the Hiie-
brand farm last week that was amusing
to spectators. Doctor MIXED Every
gentle" COW. For particulars call on
the doctor.
Mrs. Atlas Knapp and daughter, Miss
Lucil, and sister, Miss Lucy Wendt, Of
1 Aberdeen, and Mrs. w. s. Hash and
daughter, Miss Hazel, and Miss Blessei
were among the people celebrating al
Waubay Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Lee, Of Parkston, this state
and her mother, Mrs. w. T. Colwell, of
Webster, are visiting Mrs. Peter Lee
and family Of this CITY, Roy Lee will
come TO this city for short visit after
the Fourth. --Milbank Review.
~. Cowan and daughter. Miss Mar
garet, and sister, Mrs. M. e. Thum,
departed Saturday evening for visit
in the east. They win spend some time
at Ashbury, N. j., and Washington, d.
10. May also visit Scotland before their
return.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-06

| 'HA NSSNtfAD cHAg To-
Mrs Knute Nelson aud daughter, o
Milbank, are visiting friends at St
Mary's Hospital this week.
Our people who celebrated the Fourth
in Waubay are loud in their praise OF
the kid Band" of that burg.
A. E. O'Toule, of Ironwood, Mich,
was the guest of H. f. Denton and
family few days this week. :
A. Small and daughter, Bessie,
returned Wednesday night after spend
ing the Fourth in Ortonyille.
Miss Ada Smith returned Sunday
from an extended visit at Owatonna
and other points in Minnesota,
Mrs. Fred Booth and children return
ed Wednesday from an extended stay
ON their homestead near Pierre.
o. A. Chilson returned from Alexan,
dria Mimi, Friday The family
remained for an extended visit.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. f. Kading and
children returned Wednesday from
few days outing at Pickerel lake.
Miss Francis Sears came up from
Aberdeen Friday for few days visit
with her parents, brother and friends.
Ed Rogers has been in the city sew
eral days renewing his Webster acqua-
intances and playing ball on the side.
Zada Curtiss returned from Faulkton
Friday where she has been visiting her
many friends for the past two weeks.
Miss Maude Williams of Pierre,
arrived in the city last Thursday for
visit with her sister, Mrs, H f Denton.
VIM. Egeland, of the Egeland Land
Agency of St Paul, arrived Sunday
morning TO visit at home for a few
days
DR.. John Sutherland, of Plerpont,
came in from Plckerel lake Friday and
went to Aberdeen on professional bust
ness
Next week we will have the largest
and prettiest line of hand painted china
ever shown in the city. Harris jewelry
store.
We are informed Eph Beachy has the
neatest, handsomest and best cement
walk in the city at his residence in the
first ward. Thos McKennett was the
artist.
The bath rooms at the Webs ter
Steam Laundry will be open this
week until 8 o'clock Saturda Y
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Puzey arrived
from Albion, N. Y, Wednesday even
to visit the ladies sister, Mrs. George
Sheelar.
y You can get nice fresh vege-
tables and berries for Sunda v
at Bauske * Hanson's meat
market.
Mrs. Siglinger and daughters, Ethel
and Ina, returned from Ortonville Sat
urday evening where they had been
since Thursday.
Louis Ecklow today commenced put.
ting down the foundation for "a new
residence for Fred Krause on his lot
south of the mill.
IAN work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy, so send Jack in to the carni-
val in Webster, July Is, 10, 20, 81 and
p, and brighten him mp bit,
FOR SALE-A thirty room furnished
house with bath room aud toilet room.
All modern improvements. Good barn
Large yard. Inquire at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rieger, who
spent several days in this city visiting
relatives aud friends, returned to their
home in Plato, Mimi, Monday night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-06
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.

Go to johnson for your photos
The Fourth was quiet day in Web
ster
All kinds of clocks at Harris jewelry
store
Remember to call at Harris jewelry
store.
We are after your trade The Home
Bakery
Remember the dates of the reviva
meetings.
Remember the tent meetings begin
next week.
For abstracts of title call on Car
Malmberg.
Patronize home industry, The Home
Bakery is it,
DIR. Schenecker was over from Bristol
Wednesday.
All engraving done free at Harris
jewelry store.
James Strain, of Waubay, was in the
city Saturday.
If You wish loan Cali on the First
National bank
County Auditor Rexford spent Sum
day in Waubay.
The coming carnival is said to be the
best on the road.
A. U. Granstrom, of Roslyn, was in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Laura Huber went to Holmquist
Monday evening.
The Home Bakery is the place to buy
your daily wants.
To the Kading harness shop for fly
nets aud blankets.
The county commissioners are in
session this week
A. @. Macarthur came over from
Aberdeen Saturday.
Miss Mcclure departed for Sank Cen
ter Thursday night.
Webster now has one OF the best
hotels along this line.
All kinds of nice rings from 81 to
$50. Harris jewelry.
7. e. Haugen is in Minnesota this
week visiting friends.
Jap Fnllmer was Webster visitor
from Waubay Friday.
We will take old watches in on new
ones. Harris jewelry.
Miss Ruth Nelson went to Monticello
Iowa, Thursday night
Mrs. l.. w. Norton went to Mime
apolis Saturday night.
Sig Egeland spent Sunday with
friends in Watertown.
Miss Bessie Lancaster went out to
Pickerel lake Tuesday.
Johnson is the place to get
your photos taken.
Miss Lillian Lancaster went to Min
neapolis Monday night.
Miss Blesser came up from Milbank
Tuesday to visit friends.
X. Swenson spent the first of the
week in the Twin Cities.
A. Flanders and Steve Dolan vent to
Ipswich Monday morning.
Just received one dozen Hamilton
watches. Harris jewelry.
Sam Calmenson went to the Cities
Tuesday night on business.
The Misses Grace and Gertrude ruby
spent Tuesday in Aberdeen
Chss. Johnson handles only the best
wines, whiskeys and cigars.
Mrs. Dyke and children went to
Aberdeen Monday morning.
There were l35 tickete sold at this
station 70 Waubay Tuesday.
@. L. Addison, of Milhank, was a
Webster visitor Wednesday.
South Dakota is making no demand
for rain makers this season,
Mrs. Roy Irwin departed for Ellen
dale, N. d., Monday evening.
If you are dry go to Chas. johnson s
that's the best place in town.
Il. Phileo, OF Waubay, is in the city
today on matters of business.
q. Gilbertson has moved into his new
residence In the second ward.
@. II. Compton now sports one Of the
nobbiest turnouts in the city.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ravens
Tuesday July Ath = daughter.
4. p. Bessell came over from Water
town on business "Wednesday.
Remember the Union meetings in the
big Tent" beginning July ..
Jesse siglinger returned from his
visit q Aberdeen Wednesday.
''selvation' ! Free. = 90 and learn ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-06

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
NJ. JACOBY STILL
DOING BUSINESS
WELL KNOWN LIQUOR MAN CON-
TINUEs TO WATCH MAILS
AND FILL ORDERS.

Mitch Jacoby, the man who is per
haps as well known throughout West
Florida as any other man in it, desires
to remind his friends AMI patrons that
he is still in business and is still
watching the mails for orders.
Mr.. Jacoby handles one Of the most
extensive and varied stocks Of liquors
wines and beers in the city, and ca
tiers to the country trade and also to
the city family trade.
He has just received a car load Of
different brands and Re has already
placed orders for more. The small or
ders receive same prompt attention
given the large ones, so don't stand
back if your order is small but phone
him or drop him a postal card Or
telegram and the goods will be there.
Mr.. Jacoby prides himself on the TACT
that he has never missed a mail with
shipments yet.
Mr. Jacoby's saloon is situated just
opposite the depot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
That Alabama Quarantine.

Guarantees are always more or
less cruel. Alabama now bears the
distinction of being unreasOnably
scared. Her refusal to allow any one
from Florida to enter that state in
flicts great hardships. The authorities
of Alabama know as well as any one
that no fatal disease exists in Florida
except at Pensacola, yet citizens Of
Jacksonville ana St. Augustine, near
Il 400 miles from Pensacola are denied
admission, as the following from the
st. Augustine Press Of Tuesday will
show:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Stapleton have
returned after 2 vain attempt to reach
Birmingham, Ala, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of the formers
sister. They were unable to enter the
state of Alabama, the quarantine being
enforced against the entire state OF
Florida. Mr.. Stapleton got telephone
connection with his brother and the
latter gave him details Of the terrible
accident of which mis- sister was the
victim 1t seems she was cleaning a
pair of kid gloves in a bowl of gasO-
line. Close by was a stove in which
a fire was burning and in some way the
gasoline ignited. enveloping the unfog-
tunajte young lady in a sheet of fame
From her waist to her head she was
fearfully burned, and she fingered in
agony for thirty-one hours. She was
conscious to the last. Miss Stapleton
was preparing for a trip to attend the
state convention of the Epworth Lea
gUe at the time of the accident
The fact that it is impossible to go
to Alabama from Florida may be val
liable information for persons cOntem-
Liating a visit to that state.--JacksOn,
vile Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
HlccoUeHs.

How They Are Caused and the Way
They should He Treated.
Hiccough is not ordinarily regarded
as a serious affection, yet sometimes
the persistence with which it continues
and resists all sorts Of remedies and
devices employed for its arrest be-
comes a very grave natter even
threatening life itself Hiccoughing is
what is called a reflex act-that is, it
is an effect produced in one part Of
the body as a result of irritation ap-
piled to the nerves in another part.
The exciting cause is usually an I'M
due stimulation of the nerves Of the
stomach, resulting from indigestion or
from the presence Of some irritating
substance in the stomach. It is some
times an accompaniment Of inhamma-
ton Of other organs in the abdomen or
of peritonitis, and then it is exceed
ingly distressing and often most OBJ
stinately resistant to trea tDent.
The equity are prone to have hic-
cough after the slightest indiscretion
in diet. The same is true Of those suf-
fering from diabetes, and often the
subjects Of chronic malaria are SINH
larly afflicted. Sometimes hiccoughing
is a purely nervous act, one Of the
manifestations Of instability Of the
nervous system, and is associated with
the laughing and crying Of a hEster-
ical attack.
It is generally a very easy matter to
stop the hiccoughs If they do not cease
spontaneously. As it is q reflex act,
anything that makes a strong impress
sion on the nervous system or distracts
he mind temporarily viii often put an
end TO the attack. Children recognize
this when they shrek at a playmate
and scare the hiccoughs away, and
adults show the value Of concentrate
ing the attention on some other sub
ject when they subdue the hiccough by
seeing how near they can bring the
tiPs Of the little fingers together with
Pat allowing them 70 touch.
In very severe cases these simple de-
vices VIII not avail, and then II there
Is some offending substance in the
stomach It must be got rid OF by an
emetic. Drinking glass or two Of hot
water may act well If acid dyspepsia
is at the bottom of the trouble. A lump
OF ice placed over the pit of the stom-
ach or the alternate application Of an
ice bag and a hot water bag to the
same place is an effective measure in
many obstinate cases. Another useful
expedient is to breathe deeply and very
rapidly.
In very intractable cases il may be
necessary 10 put the sufferer under the
influence Of ether or chloroform or TO
prescribe powerful Opiates OF other
quieting remedies. - Youths Compan-
ion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
separatIon d &c n AIabama.

Montgomery, Ala. Sept SO.-The
railroad companies operating in this
state wers directed today by the rail.
road commission to partition passen-
ger coaches Tor separate accOmmOda-
tons for whites ana negroes more e.
fectively. Final assurance was re-
ceived Of completed plans for the inn
mediate construction Of the new pas
senger depot at Mobile, and numerous
orders of minor importance we're issu-
ca today at the September meeting Of
the Alabama Railroad Commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
safebIowers Get $500 cash,

Trussville, Ala, Sept 30.-Unknown
persons entered the store OF Glen
Brothers here last night, blew open
the safe and secured about $500 in
cash. in addition to some merchandise.
The store of Newman & Berry was
also entered and an unsuccessful at
tempt made to blow the safe. Some
merchandise was secured from the lat
ter store. The robbers escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
SHUiceS at the Churches

Following Is The order OF services
II the various churches to-day:
Catholic.
81. Michael's Church, First mass
rrcloclx. children's mass 9 O'Clock; last
mass 1880 O'Clock; .vespers q O'Clock.
81 Joseph's ChUrch-SerTices as tol-
lows.
sunday a. m. Low Mass ana In
erructi0n. s. a. m. sunday school 10
m. High Mass and instruction. p.
IN. Vespers. Rosery and BenedictiOn o.
the Blessed Sacrament
Mass during the week is at 1880 a.
un. except Mondays and Fridays, when
it is at a. IN. During Lent and the
months OF May and October d Is az
a. m.
Confessions In the evenings before
SUNDAYS HOLY DAYS OF Obligation and
First FRIDAYS from 4 p. m. to p. m.
Bapusms Sundays at 2 p. m. or by
appointment
Episcopal.
Christ Church-Rev. p. II. Wnaley.
D. ID. Rector. Regular services at 7:3o
and IL a. IN. and $3.50 p. IN. Sunday
school 9:45 a. ma. Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS services at $3.50 p. m.
ST. harine's-Cervanoes and Ds-
Wis streets. Rev. Andrew T. Sharpe rec
tor. Regular services 7:30 and II a.
IN. and p. m. Sunday school $50 a.
m. All welcome.
81. Johns Church-Warringto Rev.
A. q. Sharpe, minister In charge
Evening prayer and sermon 1880 p. N.
Methodist.
Palafox Street Methodist Church
Rev. 3. L. Glenn, pastor. Regular ser
vices az III q. m. and 1880 b. m. sun
DAY school $3.50 a. IN. J. y. andrews,
srperiltendenL Epworth League ESQ
.. m.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
Preaching az ~ a. IN. and 1880 p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. +. A Rogers. sun
dsy school $50 a. 10. EpwOrch League
: p. 10.
Reeds Chspel-Rev. Geo. W. Car
penter. Pastor-Services every first
SUNDAY az IN a. m. by the pastor; sun
DAY school az 10 a. m, J. z. Beal,
superlutendent
Muscoeee Wharf Church-Rev. Geo.
". Carpeater. Pastor-Services every
FIRST aad rhird sunday AZ 7:S0 p. N
conducted ~ the pastor. SUNDAY
school az $3.50 2. n J. n. Andrews.
superiuceuGent. PRAYER meeting every
THURSDAY riElt a. F.30 O'Clock.
Warrington ChUrch-ReT. Gee. ".
Carpenter. Rsstor-Services every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
Japs Feared Financial Failure.

Toxic, Sept -NotWlth9tandin 4
the silence Of the Government the real
fact is disclosed that the Japanese
made peace at Portsmouth on fear OF
financial breakdown. The war
proved more costly than had been ca
culated and the rice and cereal crops
seemed doomed to failure. Six
months more Of warfare would have
meant very hard times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
Little Chance for President Harper.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-It has been de-
cided by the physicians IN attendance
upon President Harper of Chicago
University that nothing will save mis-
life but surgical operation of heroic
character. the removal of a portion IF
the large intestine. II is. however,
admitted that the chances are great
" against the permanent relief of the
patient. if the operation Is performed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
Revolting burial customs.

OF Tibetan burial customs, including
the devouring of the corpse by dogs
and vultures, Edward Gambler, the au-
thor Of 1.-THE Unwilling of Lassa, ["
writes: "When a Tibetan dies he is
left three days in his chamber, and a
slit is made in his skull to let his soul
pass out. Then he is rolled into ball,
wrapped in q sack or silk If he is rich,
packed into a Jar or basket and car
ried along to the music of conch shells
to the ceremonial stone. Here a lama
takes the corpse out of its vessel and
wrappings and lays it face downward
on a large fat slab, and the pensioners
dogs and vultures) prowl or hop round
waiting for their dole.
"They are quite tame The lamas
stand a little way apart and see that
strict etiquette is observed during the
entertainment. The carver begins at
the ankle and cuts upward, throwing
little strips of flesh to the guests. The
bones he throws to a second attendant,
who pounds them up with a heavy
cfa-1,n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
Salvation Army.

Services every night at 8 O'Clock IN
the tent South East Corner Seville
square. A cordial invitation to all is
extended. Richard Norris, captain in
charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01

at 1880 p. M. every fourth Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Fred
Rum, superintendent.
Christian.
First Christian Church-Corner AL.
caniz and Gregory streets. Sunday
school 9:s5 a. m, II. j. Mackey, Supt.
Communion at 100 a. m. PRAYER
meeting every Thursday at 8 p. N.
Baptist
First Baptist Church-Rev. +. Jones'
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. No
services at night Sunday school a.
$3.50 a. m, E. ID. Beggs, superintend-
ent Sunbeam Society p. m; Y. B.
P. q. p. m.
West Hill church,. A Cottreu.
pastor. Preaching at II a. "a. and
7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
at 1880 p. N.
East End Baptist Church-S. Y.
Pitts, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. N. WriEht's Mil
Shed. corner of 10Th avenue and Ara
gon street A cordial invitation is ex.
tended 10 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
christIan sclence.

The Christian Scientists hold their
meeting Sunday at the Masonic TEN
pie at 5 p. m. The Wednesday meet.
ing viii be at D. m. same place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01

First Presbyterian Church-Rev
Julian S. Sibley, pastor Sunday
school 9:3e a. m. Christian Endeavor
3 p. m There viii be preaching
at II a. m. by Rev. Sylvester Weeks,
ID. D.
Sunday school at the Stoddart Ave
nue. Mission at 4 p. m. c +. Geek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
Baptist
Lutheran Church.

German Lutheran Church--Rev. J.
T. W. Reinhardt, pastor. Sunday
school 9 a. m. German service with
holy communion 1880 a. m; confess
SION 10 a. N. English service z p. m.
Church offering In all services.
Scandinavian Lutheran Church
Services at 1880 a. m. and 5 n. m,
Rev. Hclle, Pastor.