davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09

After carefully taking care Of the
milk and using every precaution to
make q nice quality Of butter, don't
spoil 1t with too much or too little salt.
The quantity Of salt used must depend
on the dryness Of the butter at the time
Of sailing and the tastes Of the con-
sumers. II the butter has not been
thoroughly drained some Of the salt
viii be carried or in working the
butter. About hree-fourths Of an
ounce Of salt to a pound Of butter Is a
good average when the butter Is In
good condition before adding the salt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09

j. Irwin. labor ... | ~
G, Lundgren ,alarv July IS 20
Chas Freclin, labog ..... 10 o.
l. @ Ochsenreiter. fence for
cemetery .... 122 "a
Chris Nelson salary for July 80 20
Ell Maguus. salary for July and
extra work .. 80 90
o. b Randall, salary for July % 90
A Knapp, meals for prisoners. %
T. A Wearne, coal .. l52 90
Farmers aud Merchants bank
rent of FIRE hall ........... 20 90
Motion made and seconded that the
bills he allowed.
Roll call, Paul Gruby yea, Charles
Long yea, Hermon Olson yea, jacob
Halyerson yea, motion carried
Motion made aud seconded TO adjourn
motion carried
Carl Malmh-rg,
CITY Auditor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09

1t Is settled now beyond dispute that
the silo II the dairyman's best friend
either for steady all the year work or
for an emergency. What b the use OF
standing In your own light when every
intelligent dairyman can show you how
. cheaply built silo win remove these
hard places and danger conditions be-
sides furnishing you with the best food
for cows the farm can raiser
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09

The Kansas station recommends the
following spray for flies on cows: Dis
solve two cakes of laundry soap In wa
ter and mix with the solution one and
one-half pounds of resin. one-half pint
Of fish oil and enough water to make
three gallons. Use about one-half pint
on each COW two or three times week
until the hair becomes coated with
resin. This may be applied with a
brush or also as spray.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
Dafrynafds.

In Norway they train the young wo-
men in dairying and the care OF the
COW. The course is free. 1t covers six
months and begins about the middle Of
October All the work is practical and
Is done under the personal direction of
practical instructors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
HowIE's MATcHLEss.

The cut, reproduced from Hoards
Dairyman, shows the head of the inn
ported Ayrshire bull Howie's Match
less, now owned in Illinois.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
Carl Malmberg,
City Auditor.

Webster, s. d., August 9th, 1906.
a regular meeting of the city council
of the City of Webster was held In the
Office Of the mayor Monday evening
August 9th 1906
Me0bers present, Paul Gruby presi-
dent, Herman Olson, Chas Long and
Jacob Halverson aldermen and L. h.
Woodwork mayor, presiding.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The justice report Of Chas Rathbun
the city Justice was presented in the
: ,,aoe pf she City OF Webster W. John g.
Block, aud on motion same was
approved.
The following bills were presented
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
Webster, s. D., July 2nd 100

ABOVE balls be allowed.
Roll call, Beachy yea, Gruby yea,
Haiyerson yea, motion carried.
Motion made and duly seconded that
the city attorney be instructed to draw
an ordinance establishing a boulevard
along the streets of Webster, motion
carried.
Motion made and seconded to adjourn
motion carried.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
ARMY ORDERS.

MAJ William R. Reynolds. retired recruiting
officer At Charlotte, y. C.. ordered 20 Raleigh. \.
c. 70 secure evidence in trial Of enlisted man before
court-martial at Fort CasveIl y. C.
Second Lieut.. william Patterson. granted leave Of
absence for twenty-one days.
Capt Henry G. Lyon. Seventeenth Infantry.
granted leave Of absence for Inree months because
Of disability.
Leave of absence for ffteen days 20 take effect
upon the completion Of his examination for ad-
vancemeut, IS granted First Lieut.. Fred. ". Pal
mcr, assistant surgeon.
The leave Of absence granted Mai Willis 7. May,
Fifteenth Infantry. headquarters Philippine division
Is extended one month
Contract Surgeon Edward Bailey, relieved from
farther duty IN the Philippines division and VIII
proceed at the expiration Of his present leave q alb
senee 20 Fort Il. C. Wright, y. Y, and report fer
duty.
Contract Surgeon Charles l. Baker. L. S A..
is relieved from further duty at Honolulu II. T..
ard viii proceed az the expiration q his present
leave Of absence To Fort Totten y. Y. and report
for duty.
First Lieut. Hiram E Mitchell. Artillery Cons.
is relieved from further treatment at the General
Hospital, Washington Barracks, and viii proceed TO
Newport News, Va, and report 10 MAJ. Thomas
H. slaFens, depoTt quartermaster, for assignment
10 duty as transport Qulrtcrmaster.
An army retiring board is appointed to meet at
the Government Hospital for the Insane. District
Of Columbia fer the examination Of First Lieut
Joseph c. Wilson. Third Infantry Detail for the
board. Brig Gen. Lillian F. Hall military sec
resafy; Maj William H. Arthur. surgeon: Maj
James D. Glennan. surgeon: MAI John 7. knight
quartcrnaster; Maj William h. Hart, coInmis5ary f;
second Lieut.. Philip II. Sheridan, Fifth Cavalry
recorder.
First Lieut.. Joseph c Wilson. Third Infantry.
viii report in person 70 Brig. Gen. William =.
Han at the Government Hospital for the Insane
District Of Columbia. for examination by the board
Col, John l. Chamberlain, Inspector general, viii
proceed 10 the National Soldiers Home Elizabeth
City County. Va. for the purpose Of making the
annual insrectiOn Of that home.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
HODSOH WILL BOOST NAVY
Congressman-elect Is a Strong Ad.
vOcate Of Expansion.
Declares south Is Not Ready Yet TO
Consider Government Owner
ship of Railroads.

Ricmond Pearson Hobson, Congress
man-eleet from Alabama to succeed Mr..
Bankhead. is in town, desirous OF finding
some Of the men who steamed with the
Merrimac into Santiago Harbor. He ex-
pressed himself as anxious to follow the
career OF those men, whom he has not
seer. since the battle of Santiago.
Mr- Hobson seemed sanguine that the
South would return its full quota Of Dem
ocrats to Congress. although he was not
assured that the Republicans would not
gain a Representative in both Tennessee
and North Carolina. where there is a
hard fight
In speaking Of government ownership.
he said.
The South is not yet ready to take up
the question of government ownership
The time has not yet come when serious
consideration Of it as q paramount issue
is necessary, and ii viii be many years
before il confronts US. But the people Of
the South are certain Of this-that IL the
issue is government ownership. or corpor-
alton ownership Of the government. they
viii be heart and soul with the former.
Inc great question IN our SecuOn az
present IS the railroad question. The
oppression of the South by these COM
panies is rapidly becoming unbearable
We are forced to pay 81 cents a mile
for transportation, an exorbitant price
and one which greatly exceeds that paid
by any other section OF the country.
"One thing which I wash 70 see brought
about. and 10 which 1 viii devote my best
efforts is the expansion Of the navy. The
two greatest blessings Of man are liberty
and peace, and America must be the first
leader and agent IN bringing this about
by the only practical way-her navy"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
WANTS QUININE FARM.
Consul Michael Suggests L. :. Follow
Great Britain's Example.

DeeminE quinine second in Importance
only TO gunpOwder in equiping her army
and navy for campaigns in tropical
clines. Great Britain, 50 ConsuI-G5neraI
William II. Michael. OF Calcutta, India.
reports TO the Department OF Commerce
and Labor, has undertaken TO operate in
India cinchona plantations, from which
quinine IS obtained.
The consul suggests that the United
States government take up the industry.
naming Porto Rico. Hawaii. and the Isle
OF Pines. and possibly Alabama, as pos
sible locations Of profitable plantations.
Consul Michael Is the only American Of
fetal who has had the nerve 20 refer 10
the Isle Of Pines as American territory
since the Treasury Department declared
Il to be foreign territory. and the matter
was taken to the Supreme Court Of the
United States for decision.
The wisdom Of this says Mr. Mich
ael, is emphasized by the American ex-
peTieuce during the civil war. when the
Federal government was compelled 10 pay
S per ounce for quinine. or indeed. any
price that WAS demanded, while the Con-
federate States could get very little at
any price.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander c. 3. Morgan. additional duty
as inspector Of ordnance. Union Iron Works. San
Francisco, Cal.
Lieut. Z. Winship detached duty as inspector Of
ordnance, Union Iron Works. San Francisco, CAL
and granted leave Of absence for three months
Lieut. K c. Castlelnen commissioned a Lieutenant
from June So 1906.
Ensigns c. S Joyce and ". ". Frucht commits
stoned eusigns in the United States navy from
july g. 1906.
Aldshipmen J. H. Hoover, R. A. Theobald c. A.
Dunn, c. o. Bassett and c. G. Davy. to Chicago
9Iidshipman ". p. GaddIs detached Maine 20
Worden.
Midshipman a. S. Rces, detached Alabama to
Eagle.
Surgeon " C. Braisted. cetached duty at the
United States Naval Medical School, Washington
d. c.. &C: TO duty as assistant to the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery. Navy Department Wash
ington, D. {.
Surgeon A. C. H. Russell. 70 the United States
Naval Medical School. an additional duty as mem
Der Of the Naval Medical Examining Board, United
States Naval Medical School, Washington, D. C.
Acting Asst Surgeons D. Y. Castro and n. Donel-
son. appointed acting assistant surgeons in the
United States navy from October 6, 1906.
Pay inspector T. H. Hicks, detached duty Chicago
and duty as feet payInaster. United States Pacific
squadron; TO home and wait orders.
Psymaster r. Il. Or, detached duty as assistant
to general storekeepsr. Navy Yard, League Island
Pa; 10 duty in charge Of Navy pay ofice Seattle
Wash.
Chaplain W G. Cassard, to the Naval Training
Station Newport. r. I.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
TELEGRAPHERS ON OUTING
Called on President and Spent Day
Seeing Sights of the City.
VIII Visit Mt. Vernon and Washing
ton Monument TO-day-Banquet
Tonight Closes Festivities.

President Roosevelt gave a hearty wei
come yesterday to the veteran telegra-
piers who are holding their conven-
ton IN this city. He received them in
the afternoon when they called at the
White House under the lead OF Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General De Graw,
who is himself an old-time operator. and
President William Il Young. Previous
70 the call on the President the telegra-
piers had made further trips about the
city on their sightseeing expeditions. -Four
carloads Of members started out at 10
o'clock IN the morning and went through
the Northeast section, and then passed
all the principal government buildings
and departments, passing long enough
before each % allow sufficient time for
observation.
Following the White House reception
the Capitol was explored from TOP TO
bottom, and in the evening another trip
was made to the Congressional Library.
To-day one Of the most enjoyable fea-
lures Of the convention is on the pro-
gramme. The steamer Charles Macal-
ester viii take the party 10 Mt. Yer
non, where the delegates will remain until
noon. Upon returning 10 the city Cor
coran Art Gallery the Washington Mon
ument, and the National Museum will be
visited. A banquet at the Arlington
tonight VIII end the festivities.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
CzAR APPEALS FOR ELOPERs.
Tries to Persuade General Not to
Kill Wife's Companion.

London, Oct 1O.-It is alleged that the
Gar is making an effort 10 persuade
Gen. Cuchakoff TO forego his determine
tion to kill Lieut.. Gabriel Essipoff, who
eloped with the generals wife from st.
Petersburg several weeks ago Gen.
Cuchakoff. who Is a passenger on the
French line steamer La Provence, is ex-
pected to arrive at Havre tomorrow, but
hc will find that Lieut. Essipoff and his
wife have fed. Il is stated that after
the elopers were deported from New
York by the immigration authorities they
secured the services Of a couple on the
steamer La Savoie TO represent them when
they landed IN France. while the elopers
made their way to England, whence they
departed for an unknown destination.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
NOTES OF THE TELEGRAPHERS.

Il viii be Thirty" for the twenty-sixth
annual reunion after the banquet.
It is expected that the next reunion,
which is 20 be held in Niagara Falls, viii
take place early in October.
The official group picture Of the dele
gates was taken on the steps Of the State,
War and Navy building, after the White
House reception
Word was received at headquarters yes
terday that Secretary John Brant. who
was prevented from attending the con-
vention by serious illness at his home in
New York City, was mucn better.
There arc a number of good speeches
set down on the programme tonight for
the banquet at the Arlington. Many in
teresting "reminiscences are expected from
the Old Timers and the military opera
tors.
There was a little bit too much sight
seeing in sight for some Of the delegates
and their wives. They retired early in
stead Of going TO the Congressional Ii
brary, in order TO save their eyes for to-
day.
J. E. Petit. Of Chicago, was taken sick
after the theater party tuesday night.
and for a time it was feared he would
have pneumonia He was reported better
last night. however, with all danger
passed.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
De Graw, who introduced the operators
TO the President, is one Of the many
Old Timers who have won success in
other lines after starting in the telegraph
service.
Two familiar figures at the convention
are Mrs. c. II. Bristol. wife OF the gen
eral superintendent Of construction Of the
Western Union, and her daughter. Mrs. J.
II. DTakefOrd. of New York City. They
have missed but few Of the conventions.
Almost all the distant corners Of the
country are represented at the convention.
The register bears the names of p J.
Feeney.o Of Bangor, Me; John F. Knapp, of
Los Angeles, Cal; J. G. Smith, Dallas.
Tex. and L. B. Mcfarland, Montreal,
Canada.
Orrin S Wood, of New York, is con-
ceded the place Of dean Of the telegra-
piers He is eighty y-eight years old, and be
gan his career as an operator in Wash
ingtOn IN 1874. He constructed the first
telegraph line between Philadelphia and
New York, and opened the first telegraph
Office in New York in IS45
There were 4 number of late arrivals.
several prominent Old Timers arriving
last night Among these were l. y. Nil
Ter, superintendent Of the Western Union
at Cincinnati: J. =. Altberger. Western
Union Superintendent at Philadelphia, and
William p Cline, superintendent of tele-
for the Cea hoard An. inc
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
ADvEKTISTS CONVENE HERE.
Reports Show Denomination Has
Many Regular Publications.

The Seventh-day Adventists, with
headquarters at Takoma Park, this city.
yesterday concluded a two weeks coun-
ell and publishers convention. at which
were present. besides the general off,
GERS, some eighty delegates composed Of
State. conference presidents, editors, and
publishers from different parts Of the
United States, Canada, Irdia and
Europe. The object Of this meeting was
to plan for further prosecution of gospel
work among all nations, special consid-
Grafton being devoted 20 the matter Of
printing and publishing Biblical literature
in the different languages OF the world.
The convention developed the fact that
over ninety periodicals are published by
the Adventists denomination, aggregat-
ing a combined circulation OF several
hundred thousand. Altogether over four
teen hundred persons are engaged IN the
publication and circulation Of the liteTa-
ture Of the denomination. Eighteen new
mission stations were opened by the de-
nomination last year In foreign lands.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
TO BUILD TERMINUS TOWN.
Grand Trunk Road Selects New Pa
cific Port As Terminal

Montreal, Oct. I0.-Charles NJ. Hays,
president Of the Grand Trunk. has made
public the fact that Prince Rupert. Brit
ish Columbia. and not Port simpson. will
be the terminus OF the Grand Trunk Pa
cific.
Prince Rupert, on Lima Harbor. which
used to be called Tuck's Inlet. between
twenty and twenty-five miles from Port
Simpson, h now being surveyed for the
laying Of the property. The property will
be on sale by the Grand Trunk Pacific
through its ;own-site company. after duly
authenticated notice. The company hopes
TO have the city laid and the property
placed on the market by next summer.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
JOE JEFFERSON FARM SOLD.
Woman Owner Vainly Protests
Against Act of sheriff.

Joe jefferson farm, on the Saddle River.
at Hohokus. y. J., where the actor made
his home for many years. was to-day sold
by Sheriff Mercer for S7I69. a sum just
covering the mortgage interests and
costs.
The purchaser was Dr. Horace Enos, a
resident of HohOkus, who a week ago
offered $25.000 for the property, which Is
said TO be worth $4,000. Mrs. John B.
Miller. the owner, who has attained con-
siderable notoriety owing 10 litigation
was present at the sale and protested
against it,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
ROOT TO TELL OF TRIP.
Preparing Data of Tour for His Kan
sus City Speech.

Secretary Root is preparing an account
Of his trip around South America, to be
delivered in a speech which he has prom
fsed TO deliver at Kansas City about No
vcmber %. On the date mentioned the
Commercial Club, OF that city, holds its
Ing days the Trans Mississippi CONNER
cial Congress viii be in session there.
Both Of these organizations are greatly
interested in the development of trade
with South America. but it is uncertain
before which the Secretary will deliver
his address.
Secretary Root will make a speech in
New York during the week beginning Oc
tOber 2, and that viii be his only partici-
patton in the campaign in that State.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
STATUS OF PORTO RICO.
New York Judge Decides Island Is
Territory of United States.

New York. Oct. 10.-Judge Hough to-day
practically admitted Porto Rico as a ter
ritory Of the United States, when he re-
fused to grant a writ Of extradition
against Abraham Copel. formerly a resi-
dent OF Porto Rico, and under charges Of
embezzlement and Misrepresentation
COpel is an American citizen. who four
years ago went to Porto Rico and there
started in business as 4 general salesman
In the opinion handed down to-day the
justice says that Porto Rican territory is
practically the same as any state or Ter
ritOry within the dominion OF the United
States. and therefore 70 extradition pro
ceediRgs would avail.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
MRS. WILLIAM AsToR BETTER.
Daughter Sails for Europe After At
tending Family Dinner Party.

New York, Oct. l0--Mrs- c. Ogilvy
Haig. daughter Of Mrs. William Astor,
sailed to-day on the Oceanic, of the
White Star Line. Mrs. Haig said that
her mother, who has been I'll. had been
mending rapidly during the last few days
L should not be going away unless my
mother was much improved" said Mrs
Haig. She is so much better that she
gave a family dinner party few days
ago"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Quits Naval serrice-

Sydney !. Besselievre. for the past three
years, chief clerk of the Bureau of Con
struction and Repair. Navy Department,
took formal leave of the naval service
yesterday. Mr.. Besselievre has spent a
quarter of a century in the Navy Depart
ment He resigned to engage in private
business.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Chance TO GER Land.

The Walker River Indian reservation
IN Nevada viii be opened to settlement
at noon on october .. President ROose-
vs't Aas issued proclamation to this
effect The reservation is in the Carson
CITY land district, and contains 2GS. COO
acres, all OF which is open 10 acquisition
under the general land laws.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
VII Discuss Race TronhIe.-

A number of local colored ministers
are. in New York City in attendance
on the meeting of the Afro-American
League Of the United States, which open
ed its session in that city yesterday. The
league viii be in session three days, and
one Of the principal topics of discussion
will be the recent race troubles in the
South.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Falls Down Cellar Steps.

While visiting her sister, Mrs. G. NJ.
Russell, at 40 Twenty-second street
northwest, Mrs. Lanahan, wife of Capt.
Lanahan Of the local fire department, fell
down the cellar stairs and sustained a
fracture Of the leg She was taken to
Providence Hospital, and is reported as
doing we'll
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
MovEMENTs OF NAvAL vEssELs.

Arrived-Alexander, at Yokohama: Yankton. az
Boston; Texas at Havana Glacier. at Naples; Ohio
at Colombo; Chattanooga, Bainbridge. and Barry at
Cavite.
Sailed-Eleauo, from Shanghai for Cayits; Ken
tucky from Havana for Provincef0Wn: Aharenda
from Navy Yard, y. Y. for Pensacola Marietta,
from CienfuegOs. fOr Monte CrsA
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Plans for New HosnitnI-

The plans of the new tuberculosis hos
pital, to be erected on the grounds Of the
new municipal hospital. were the subject
Of a conference yesterday between Engi-
neer Commissioner Biddle, Franklin Miles
Day, the architect. and Secretary George
S. Wilson, of the Board of Charities.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
Pay Only One Cent for Herald.

4 few enterprising newsbOys
who handle The Washington
Herald have been charging
cents 4 copy for it. The price of
this paper-daily issUe-is ONE
CENT. No more should be paid
for it The fact that II is worth
more and that people willingly
pay more does not excuse the i'm
position involved when over a
penny is charged.
All the newsbOys in Washing
ton viii be selling The Herald
shortly. and selling il for a
penny.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Amy Warn Becomes the
Bride of Otto VeerhOf.
FIVE WEDDINGS YESTERDAY

Baron and Baroness CameIIa Ra-
mona, of Italy, VIII Visit in Wash
Miss JacaueIine Taylor, of st.
Louis and New York.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
In Furniture,
Carpets, and
Rugs
Rug Specials

German Wilton Rugs for small rooms and
reception halis-rggs We recommend for
hard wear,
$50 II. s in. X u. in........-..... 500
$50 II. in \ fl. in..--.--...--.. SIS
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

army, returned yesterday from Europe
where they have been for the past two
years. They will make their home at no
o street. Miss Barry will make her
this winter
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

Senor Don Edurado Perez Triana. first
secretary of the Legation of Colombia,
has taken apartments at the Grafton for
himself and family. Alfredo Benavides'
OF the Peruvian Legation, who has only
recently returned from Magnolia. Mass,
where the legation was situated all sum-
mer, and Mr.. Salinas, Of the Chilean Le-
cation, are also at the Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

Gen. and Mrs. Michael Y. sheridan
have returned to town for the winter and
are occupying their house on Jefferson
place.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

Col. and Mrs. B. Reeves Russell and
family have returned from Spring Lake,
where they had a cottage for the summer
and early autumn. and are now at their
home on Eighteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

Mrs. and Miss Barry, wife and daugh-
ter of the assistant chief Of staff Of the
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

Lady Herbert. widow Of Sir Michael
Herbert. Ambassador from Great Britain,
is now with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
r. 7. Wilson, at their New York resi-
dence, but expects TO sail shortly for
England. where her children are being
educated, and where she viii continue
TO make her home.