davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29

A sign writer completed splendid
job for DIR. M. NJ. Judge on his new
Breeders Headquarters this week.
Miss Alice V. Holverson arrived from
Sioux Falls Monday night to look after
her real estate interests in this city.
Reinhart, Haroh | and Leonora Nord-
ness were here frCm Webster Monday
visiting friends. -Waubay Clipper
Mrs. Billiard, who has been visiting
with Webster relatives for some time,
returned to her home in Iowa Wednes-
day.
We are glad to announce that Eric
Sandvig has sufficiently recovered from
his recent illness to be able to be out
again.
Mrs. John HI. Lund, who has visited
relatives and friends in Minneapolis for
several weeks arrived home Monday
night.
Mrs Aauby and daughter, Andrea,
attended the sangerfest at Minneapolis
aud visited in Minnesota couple of
weeks
party of twenty young people from
North Dakota came overland to Pick.
erel lake where they are enjoying an
outing.
You can get nice fresh vepe-
tables and berries for Sunday
at Bauske * Hanson's meat
market.
Carroll Mccoy returned to his home
Tuesday, after visiting the Siglinger
boys. He was accompanied by Jessie
Siglinger.
a complete line of fly nets and
blankets can be found at the w. +.
Kading harness shop Assorted colors
and styles.
Lee Bailey returned from his trip to
North Dakota Friday night. He was
not successful in finding a location that
suited him.
TAKEN UP-One pointer pup on
June 10th Owner can have same by
paving for the keeping and this notice.
John FURY.
Mrs. Meyers returned from Bryant
Tuesday in response to a telephone
message telling of the accident of her
son, Henry.
If there is anything the matter with
your teeth, see DR.. j S. Goodmanson
at his rooms in the Tegtmeier building
July 3, 4 and s.
DIR. J. s. Goodmanson will be at his
offices, in the Tegtmeier building, July
3, and 5. See him then if your eeeth
are troubling You.
s. S. Yaeger is grading his residence
lots in the First ward, adjoining the
home of p J. Roth, and will erect a
house this summer.
Miss Sadie Barrett, of Minneapolis, is
visiting with Webster friends for few
days. The young lady is the guest of
Miss Belle McKeown.
Geoage @. Dunton, of Webster, was
here yesterday renewing old acquaint-
ances and looking after business inter
ests. -Langford Bugle.
July 3, and are the next dates at
the home Office in the Tegtmeier build
ing for DIR. J. $. Goodmanson who does
everything in dentisty.
Thos. jackson has resigned his posi-
ton in the meat market, and Charles
Bahr now yields the cleaver in his
stead. Waubay Clipper.
@. @. Reiger went to Minneapolis last
Thursday night and remained until
Saturday on business. He stopped off
at Plato, Mimi, on his return journey
and spent Sunday with his parents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29

| w. ii. Chard, or webster, was III
town Monday looking after the inter
ests of the Williams Bros, Lumber
Company -Britton Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs r. l. Twin went to the
lakes near Ortonvllle on fishing excur.
sion last week, but the weather was SC
bad that they had no fishing.
"All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy so send Jack in TO the carni-
val in Webster, July Is, 10, 20, q and
-, and brighten him up bit.
The Commercial Hotel in this city is
bound to be up-to-date. They have the
bell boys dressed in blue uniform,
which makes it more city like.
Owing to the fact that many of the
boys could not get away the Webster
band was unable to attend the big band
tournament at Ortonville this week.
Commencing Sunday July 3nd 1905,
passenger train service will be installed
on the Fargo line daily.
E. A. Bradley, Agent
Mrs. Cnythia Butler, of Butler, is Wis
ting relatives in this city for several
days. The lady is the guest of Mes
DANES Malmberg, Yaeger and McKib-
bon.
John A. Cowap and Mrs. A. A. Tay-
lor, of Condo. spent Sunday with their
relatives IN this city. They were the
guests of their father, Judge J. j..
Cowan.
The fourteen year old son of Geo.
Chamberlain was badly hurt last
Thursday by being thrown out of a
wagon by a runaway team.-Bristol
Tribune.
| j. HI. Duncan and o. K Olson, who
have been engaged on large building
contract at the H. O. Wickre rancho for
several days, returned home to this city
yesterday.
John Munson and wife, of Highland
township, returned Monday morning
from their attendance upon the session
of the Norwegian synod which was held
in Minneapolis.
John Williams of the firm of
Williams Bros. bankers and lumber
dealers at Webster was in town Mon
day looking after his interests here
Britton Sentinel.
Miss Clara Stephenson and little sis
ter, daughters Of Elmer Stephenson,
formerly of Bristol but now located at
Redfield, are visiting at the home of
Mayor Woodwork.
Mrs. NJ. M. Brown, who has spent
several weeks in this city visiting the
family Of her daughter, Mrs. B. A.
Walton. departed last evening for her
home at Stockwell, Ind.
Clerk of Courts Smith this week gave
permission to wed to Lewis Larson and
Miss Anna Lowen. The young people
have large circle of friends to wish
them all kinds of happiness.
DR.. j. s. Goodmanson arrived home
from the western part of the state last
Saturday night and went out to Pick
erel lake and spent Sunday He went
west again Monday morning
The Catholic Order Of Foresters gave
very pleasant evenings entertainment
to its members and their friends. One
hundred people were present at the
festival and all had a fine time.
The Webster ball team went to
ortonville Wednesday and played
game that day with the Flandreau
Indians. 1t was another of those ten
inning games but Webster lost, I tos.
Thieves entered the drug store sun
Gay evening and carried away el3,
nom the slot machine and . bottle or
TWO OF rough on rats. Entrance was
gained BY way Of the back window.
The City Meat market was entered the
same night but nothing Of value taken.
suspicion points " local talent. Pier
pont Signal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her PeopI,
And Her Visitors.

Carnival
One bright day
The sun showed his face again today
Dig up your straw hat.
July IS, 10, 20, 81 and %.
Watch for carnival dates.
Fiksdal makes the best photos.
Go to Johnson for your photos.
We are after your trade. The Home
Bakery.
Remember the dates of the revival
meetings.
Ed. McCormick's new home is nearly
completed
For abstracts of title call on Carl
Malmberg
Patronize home industry The Home
Bakery is it.
@. b. Knott, of Bristol, was in the
city Sunday.
If you wish loan Call on the First
National bank
Sheriff Gross went to the Sisseton
Agency Friday.
The coming carnival is said to be the
best on the road.
The Ross family are spending the
week at the lake.
The Home Bakery is the place to buy
your daily wants.
To the Kading harness shop for fly
nets and blankets
G. Gilbertson is erecting residence
IN the Second ward
The Farmers and Merchants bank has
pair OF new screens.
Patsy Bowler was Webster visitor
from Waubay Friday
M. d. Candy was business visitor
In Waubay yesterday.
Ethel Derrick was in from the lake
Monday and Tuesday.
Johnson is the place to get
your photos taken.
Peter Smith, of Waubay, was visi-
tor in Webster Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rommel were
Waubay visitors Friday.
Robert Martyr was here from And
dover on business Friday.
o. K Olson went to Summit today
TO adjust some fire losses.
O. L. Chapman, of Waubay, spent a
couple Of days in this city.
Chas. Johnson handles only the best
wines, whiskeys and cigars.
julius Egeland and Steve Dolan went
to Ipswich Friday morning
Frank Sears and Ed. Block went to
Aberdeen Monday morning
A. @. Perkins was visitor in this
city from Sisseton yesterday.
Remember the Union meetings in the
big Tent" beginning July 0.
II You are dry go to Chas. Johnson IS
that's the best place in town
oSSlvation's Free, 20 and learn all
about IL at the union meetings.
That Minneapolis beer sold by Chas.
johnson is the best on draught.
Chris Grue moved into his new resi-
dence in First ward Wednesday.
The sun makes every onesfeel as if a
long-gone relative had returned.
Joe Wenger and FRANK: -.Smith were
over from Waubay Wednesday.
H r. Denton spent few days at his
former home in Iowa this week.
Any one desiring paintinglsor paper
hanging done call on John Block
s. ID. Clark drove over to.BradIey on
business and pleasure Wednesday.
Edward Coin, Of Bristol. was trans
acting business in this:city Tuesday
If You enjoy a good discourse--eood
common sense talk, go.to the Big Tent
Miss Frances Huber went to Orton-
Vile Monday morning to visit relatives
DR. H. J. Herman was called to wau.
bay yesterday morning in consultation.
Q. q Reiger accompanied 1.-THE Web
ster baseball team to ortonville yester-
day.
Rev H r. Hammer arrived home on
Tuesday morning from1h trip 70. Mime
sofa.
II you Ars looking for the best bakery
goods cali AZ The Home Bakery Phone
Frod Esohs WAS business visitor iu
thia ~ from Bristol the 1rst Of thin
1fr. q. y. Compton and Roy were
riekerel Ike visitors few days last
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-29

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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

but that makes no difference as
the sun is sinking low in the west,
and the day is beginning to put on
her night robes of gold and Grim
son, and we will have supper at
Samburg. So reeling up our line,
we pull for the shore, from which
come the shouts and laughter of
hundreds of pleasure seekers.
My, what meal is served at
the Reelfoot hotel! A feast fit for
a king Having satisfied the in
nnr man, we stroll around among
the gay throng until our train
pulls out, with us on board, and
soon arrive safe and sound at our
home station, where are the shouts
of the hotel runners, and the noisy
hackmen. What day of pleasure
we have had!
What a crowd of strangers are
now always in Union City. They
come from far and near. The ho-
tells are crowded, the trains come
and 90 loaded with their human
freight, and the. report has gone
over all the land that Union City
is the Invest, most up-to date little
city in the south, and is growing
as is no other town in the State.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

If you are troubled with dizzy spells,
headache, Indigestion, constipation,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well. If
it fails, get your money back That's
fair. 80 cents. Martin-Allen Drug
"a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thom-
as Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. New
er fails. At Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

MILK IN THE COCoANUT
There's The Commercials Job
job and either
Of
the whole push the subscribers It dishes but its
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11
Union City Dentist oomplimented.

Union City Dentist Complimented.
Dr.. p M. Joyner is in receipt OF
the following letter from Prof.
Meadors, Dean University of Ten
nessee, Nashville. 1t is compli-
mentary and DR.. Joyner is very
proud of it:
DIR. PAUL JOINER,
Union City, Tenn.
DEAR JOINER: At faculty meet
ing tonight we were instructed to ask
of you that you allow us to place your
name in our catalog on our list Of
Visiting Clinicians.' We are asking
some few prominent men Of the pro-
fession to help US in this way. You
have made somewhat of speciality of
anaesthesia and we ask one or more
lectures from you during the next SEES
sion, at time which suits your con-
venience and good pleasure. We want
our catalog to go to press Monday a.
m. of next week. Your immediate
reply will be appreciated
Fraternally yours,
Jos. i. MEADoRs, Dean.
Nashville, Aug. 3, 1905.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-11

Need a Typewriter New one
for sale at The Commercial office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
GUARD KICKS ON CAMP.
Soldiers Disappointed With Des
Moinos Service.

Des Moines, July S.--rhe encamp-
ments Of the Iowa National Guard this
year are likely to be as prolific In pol
tiles as last year when the regiments
of Col. James r. Lincoln OF Ames and
Col. William Bows Of Cedar Rapids
sent round robin to the governor and
succeeded In getting Adjutant General
Byers and Assistant Adjutant General
Hume removed. This round robin
business appears to be new Custom
OF the service" said an officer of the
Fifty-sixth at Camp Cummlns. 1T Is
against the regulation of course, and
Injuries discipline, but 1t appears to be
necessary. A year ago the camp
grounds were not improved because of
lack Of time, but we were assured there
would be extensive improvements this
year. We expected that There would
be something done, but what do we
find that Adjutant General Thrift has
done? Practically nothing. There are
a few bantam chicken coops painted
red. which are for sinks, electric lights
have been put in which burn all night
and keep the men awake. and Il valu-
able orchard which protected the camp
from dust from the street has been. cut
down and destroyed. That Is all. Noth-
Ing has been done to extend the street
car track to the grounds to facilitate
the handling OF baggage which takes
from four to eight hours to reach the
camp from the city, no sidewalk has
been laid along the road leading to the
street car station, and guardsmen and
visitors have to tramp thru the
mud or dust as they did a year ago.
Nothing has been done to drain the
small swamp OH the grounds and the
much talked-of bath house is nothing
but cement floor, and Is not complet-
ed altho there was year to work on
1t. General Thrift has laid out the
camp close to the street, which is
nuisance, and has given a privilege to
man to sell pink lemonade and other
things to ruin the stomach of the SOL
diers which is something which was
not allowed last year. General Thrills
appointment was made, as far as can
understand by the round robin of the
Fifty third and Flfty-fifth regiments
after our camp was over last year. II
this is the way the governor wishes to
run the guard by the petition of its
officers we are likely to have new
adjutant general some Of these days
unless there is mighty big improve
ment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
FIND OIL IN WEST.
Strikes In Paying Quantities Said to
Have Been Made.

Great Falls, Mont, July S.-Much ex-
element has been caused by a message
from Browning, Mont, that Swift Cur
rent oil drillers have struck large
quantity of Oil and that In "a compare
lively brief time 5000 gallons nave
been taken out and that the oil stands
$50 feet in the we'll.
Other messages confirm the report OF
the striking of oil in paying quantities.
The wells are filing more rapidly than
they can be bailed out with the appE-
ances at hand.
Several Minneapolis and st. Paul
capitalists are interested in these fields.
The company's we'll is about one hum
bred and twenty-five miles northwest
OF Great Falls in the coded strip of
the Blackfeet Indian reservation, and
about forty miles from Browning, the
nearest railway station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
WILSON ENDS ONE CAREER.
Now Hampshire Man Takes His Ad
vice with Sad Results.

Washington, ID. c., July S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has a joke on his sec
rotary OF agriculture. James Wilson,
because OF the bulletin on Angora
goats. A New Hampshire farmer re-
ceived one Of those documents. and he
has written to the president. telling
the troubles that have come TO him
because OF the information the bullc-
tin contained. The text of the letter
follows;
MIR. President: regret to call your
attention to he Angora goat depart
ment OF the .ureau of agriculture. 1t
has spread broadcast document COM
mending Angoras to the farmers Of
the country. This contains three spec
ious landscapes: Before Coating
shows n dense Jungle, suggesting the
average New Hampshire pasture:
One Year After Coating shows tho
same land producing Il valuable crop
of bean poles; Two Years After Goat
ing shows a lawn suitable for golf
links. The omniverous appetite of An
goras Is described in way that led
me to hope that they might even eff
feet a saving in blasting powder, the
chief source of expense In farming
hereabouts.
II procured flock at considerable
cost. The result of the first interview
of my dog and the buck caused me to
name the latter Togo. His views on
the subject of race suicide. I think.
would receive your approval. They do
on the other hand. neglect their kids
so shamelessly that fear they belong
to female goat club.
II enclosed the flock with q fence
highly recommended to me by the
American Steel and Wire Company.
now suspect that this company may be
a trust and should be investigated
The goats began by thrusting their
heads thru the upper part of the
fence, where they hung by their horns.
When tired of this. they went thru
under and over the fence.
II made no complaint that they ate
valuable rose garden belonging to o
neighbor; but their conduct in my own
vegetable garden entities me to relief.
When pursued, their rapidity of move
ment might suggest ideas to the Penn
sylvania railroad company in connec-
ton with its Chicago-New York serv-
Ice. Ii interested 1t can obtain the
flock on easy terms, not necessitating
81 new bond issue.
II leave the matter, Mr.. President,
to your sense Of justice. A consulate
near good fishing grounds would be
appreciated by Yours with great re-
spect,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
USUAL SUMMER CONDITIONS.
Influences and Bad Weather
Affect Trade.

New York, July s.--Bradstreers to-
day says:
Holiday influences, irregular wealth
err and crop reports and seasonable
shutdowns for repairs and inventories
have tended to limit the turn over OF
the week. Too much rain In the west
has retarded grain In that section. and
from the south similar reports come.
In the central west, the east and south
west, however, trade is of full summer
volume, with good retail distribution
and fair orders for summer goods from
iobbers. Wool has strengthened, and
the market for footwear, though quiet,
has shown the effects of present nigh
prices for leather and the highest
prices for hides in years. Building
material of all kinds reflects the de-
n,and for a record year In this respect.
Pig iron has been dull and moved
lower but heavy finished products
have been In good demand. Labor is
well employed, and the signing OF the
new tinplate scale removes the only
threatening feature In industry lines,
which report no important strikes oc-
curing. Railway earnings continue
large, the gain In June being per cent,
while May net earnings exceed last
year by S.5 per cent, and the fiscal year
will show a gain of per cent.
Wheat, including -four exports for
the week ending July are 1,100,644
bushel against s7S,910 bushel this week
last year.
Corn exports for the week are 932,-
225 bushels, against 613,124 bushels
year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08

3
Adolph G. Hupfel, the wealthy brewer,
at the latter's estate MT Johnville, has
completely prostrated his parents.
while fears are entertained for the
mind Of the nurse who carelessly left
the child's carriage on a grade near the
lake. so that a gust OF wind blew it into
the water.
Less than three minutes after she
left the baby the nurse returned She
could not find the carriage and was
greatly frightened.
Sunnonng help, she had the woods
searched and u thorough search of the
entire estate made for kldnappers. The
tracks of the carriage wheels leading
to the water were finally discovered
and the carriage with the baby strap
ped in IL was found ut the bottom OF
the lake. The child was past recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
PRESIDENT PUTS BAN ON "PULL
Attempt to Use Influence Will Debar
From Promotion.

Oyster Bay N. Y, July S.-An I'M
portant order was issued last night by
President Roosevelt announcing the
policy hereafter to be followed by the
administration in the making OF APP
pointments or promotions in the mill
tary branch Of the government. The
president orders that if any officer OF
the army or navy hereafter shall solic-
1t influences, aside from the records OF
his service on file in the war or navy
departments in order to obtain pro-
motion or assignment, he shall be de-
barred thereby from the advancement
or detail which he is seeking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
Customary Midsummer Quiet
In Business Circles Not So
Prominent This Year
MANY DUPLICATE ORDERS
Jobbine Houses Getting Second Order
For soasonablc Goods For Summer
Woar-WidcIy Varying Reports Ro-
ceived Regarding Crop Conditions
Tho Trade Reviews.

New York, July S.--R. G. Dun g.
Co.'S weekly review of trade today
says:
Customary quiet commercial condi-
lions at midsummer We're augmented
by the Interruption of holiday, ex-
cept that warm weather gave impetus
to the distribution of seasonable wear
ing appareli sporting goods and out,
ing supplies. In wholesale and job
bing circles an unusually brisk dup
licate order business was shown by
the freedom from accumulated stocks
on the shelves of interior dealers,
while there liz no abatement of conf
dence IN the future. Structural steel
and all forms Of railway equipment are
the prominent features Of the iron in
dustry, but quiet conditions prevail at
coke ovens and pig iron furnaces. Sem
satlonal soaring of quotations for raw
materials threatens the stability of the
leading textile markets. altho con-
sumption is not yet pcrceptlbly dimin-
ished BY rapidly rising price lists.
Widely varying reports are received
regarding the crop situation, prices
rising higher than would be the case
If manipulation were less vigorous, and
exports are adversely affected. Sew
eral threatened labor controversies
have been averted ny agreement upon
wages for another year, and building
operations are unusually brisk for the
season. Inventories show II good vol
ume OF business for the first six
months of the year and still greater ac-
tiyity Is expected for the last part Of
the year. Railroad earnings for June
were G5 per cent larger than last
point for last week shows q loss OF
$a,167 In exports and a decrease of
$4SS,75S In imports. as compared with
1904.
Uncertainty In the markets for cot
ton goods has resulted from the rise In
the raw material. and 1t Is almost in1-
possible to negotiate for further de-
liveries Similar conditions prevail in
the other leading textile Industries. ex-
cept that raw material has fluctuated
less Of late.
Increased activity is noted In the
hide market the demand emanating
chiefly from one prominent interest
and confined mainly to native steers of
later saltings. Foreign hides are dull.
Statesmen have returned from western
trips bringing liberal orders for spring
shoes, and buyers in the Boston mark
ct are operating freely on initial con-
tracts.
Failures this week In the United
States were 100. against 24o last week.
1915 the preceding week, and 2o6 the
corresponding week last year. Failures
in Canada number III, against 16 last
week, 20 the preceding week, and IL
last year.