Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-27

Our steam laund y has jusr put in a
new washing machine which has just
been patented. This lis the only
machine OF the kind M the state. MIR
Fish is we'll satisfied ~IIh the patronage
he Is receiving from R-dtcli and the
surrounding country and Is determined
10 keep TO the trout as far ~ all OF the
latest appliances ar concrrned.-Red-
field Journal Observer.
Monday She went to the barn and in
some manner the door came ID its tas-
Jennings aud fell OH her She succeeded
getting from under the door by rhe aid
of n dog, but was unable Ia rise aud
remained on the ground for an hour
when she hailed some one passing on
the road who assisted her { the house
Her condition is reported as quite SER
ious. Many friends will wish her a
speedy recovery. O.
DR.. James O'Ready came over from
Webster on Wednesday to spend the
day and to consult DR.. Kohler about his
eyes. DR.. O'Ready moved from this
city three and one-half years ago to
Kimble, this state and later moved 20
Missouri, but not fiuding the climate
what he desired turned back ward to
South Dakota. Mrs. O'Ready's health,
which was quite poor when she left
Milbank, is considerable improved
Milbank Review.
At the last regular meeting of Coteau
Lodge, No. 81 A. +. aud A. M. the
lodge accepted an invitation from Rev.
Martin, to attend devine services at the
Congregational church at II 100 o'clock
Sunday morning, December Both. The
subject of the discourse will be st John
the Evangelist and st. John the Bap.
list. All Masons in the city are
requested to meet at the hall at lC:30
aud go to the church in a BODY,
Fratei nally
w. S. d. Adams, w NJ.
The Telephone Company is placing
large orders for material to reconstruct
and enlarge the capacity of their system.
The open wires on the principle streets
will be removed and a cable strung.
The cable on main street will contain
200 wires. 1t is the aim of the com
pany to give every subscriber a private
wire. The work will begin in the early
spring. All small crossarms will be
replaced by II pin arms. Poles that
hare become too low to keep out of the
trees will be replaced by high ones and
everything done to make the system up
to-date and first class III every partic-
ular
Mr.. Alexander Denholm, of Day
county. who had peel down visiting
his sister, Mrs. James Young for the
past week, died at the Young home on
the l4th inst. Deceased was born in
England, and was in the Goth year of
his age. He leaves a son B. G. A. Dem
holm and two daughters, Wegelia and
Dracjina Denholm, whose home is at
Andover, and he had lived with these
children at that place since coming to
this country. The son and daughters
came down to Milbank and returned
Monday night with the remains for
burial at Andover. Deceased had been
suffering for some time with a cancer
Gus affection on the face.-Milbank
Herald Advance.
Long on dog short on peacock is the
conditions l found myfelf Thursday
last. AS my beauty is likely to fade
/ bought a pair of peacocks for a pres
ent to my wife thinking possible to
perpetrate in my wifes eye something
nearly as good looking as / used to be,
but low and behold the first time one
squacked my bird dog made up his
mind to see where hat noise came from
and he did, for he tore it all to pieces,
so now the peacock looks even worse
than l do, and 1 don't think my wife
looks quite the ssnse ON bird dogs.
Well we owned a pair of ~peacocks over
night any wav, enough to justify me
wiring a history of what 1 know about
~peacocks.
X II Russell