davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
PoMOIOGIcA1.

Among the Branford members of the Connecticut Pomological society who will exhibit fruit at the annual meet ing of that society next February are S. c. Cooke and A. E. Plant. The fruit is taken at this time and is put in cold storage by the society, where 1t Is kept until the date for the meet ing. Mr. Cooke made quite an exhibit of apples at the fair of the society held in. September at Willimantic and Secretary Miles has telephoned him several times to be sure and exhibit at the annual meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
AT THE YALE LIBRARY.

At the Yale University library dur ing the past year only 1437 students took out books. This means that less than half the men in college make any use at all of the library. The men who took out the largest number of vol nnles last year was Harry Sinclair Lewis. The second largest borrower was Frederick D. Abrams, also a senior Both students took out over 15O books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
MEETING OF COLUMBIA LODGE,
 NO } IT n e F

There was regular meeting at Com panion David Howe's, at Highwood, this week. There was a full attendance and Companion Fred Simowski and Companion c. Colman rode the goat, and just about got through alive. Re treatments were served, and cigars. The next meeting will be at J. J. Simpkins 9S Frost street. All members of this lodge should be at this meet ing. The goat will be there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
Ths gn11rna1 aud Gumrter
Friday, November 9, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Beecham's Pills-Druggists Cuticura Remedles-Druggi Examinations-Civil Service Board. Entertainments-Hy Theater. Fish--S. s. Adams.
 Financial-Nat'l Tradesmens Bank. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'. Lost-Umbrella--G B. Bunnell. Mems shoes-N. H. Shoe Go. News For Men--Howe & Stetson Co. Our Clothes-Lambert.
 Poultry-D. M Welch & Son. Sea Food-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Scotch inghams-Monson Go, Steamers-French Line. Stuarts Tablets-Druggist Steinway Pianos-Steinert's Trips-So Pacific R. R.
 nderwear-Gamble- Desmond Go. Winter Gloves-Chase & Co. Women's Apparel-Hamilton & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09

The contracts for the work to be done on the addition to the residence of F. G. Barnes have been awarded as fol- lows: Masonry, Sperry & Treat; car pentry James Todd. The house, which is situated on the corner of Orange and Bradley streets, will contain all modern improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
sALooNKEEPERs PAYING.

Corporation CounsePs Move a Good
 One
 The remonstrance filed with the coun- ty commissioners by Assistant Corpor- ation Counsel Blake against saloon keepers who have not paid their taxes has had the result of making the sa- loonkeepers file into the tax office and settle Those who have paid will not be remonstrated against.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
CUSTOM TAILORING.
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.

Cleaning, Kepalflng and DyeIng.
 A. VegEante, the well-known and popular custom tailor of 675 State street, is prepared to execute all work in his line in the best possible manner. Mr Vegilante is a fine workman and as a maker of mems garments is strict ly up to date. He also does repairing, cleaning and dyeing for ladies and gen tlemen. His prices are reasonably low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures Wind cholic and is the best remedy for diarrEoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
STRAW RIDE TO WOODBRIDGE.

A number of young people who work in the stores along Main street, Anso- mia, had a strawride to Woodbridge last evening. Their destination was the home of Frank Brault, superintendent of streets,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
MRS. D. R. WILLIAMS IMPROVING.

Mrs. David R. Williams, of Ansonia, who entered the New Haven hospital some weeks ago, is reported to be im- proving steadily and is now able to sit up a portion of each day. It is expect ed that she will be able to leave the hospital in a couple of weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 8, D, m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday, For Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday, light winds mostly northeast.
 For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday. variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
Fight, fight for Yale!

Fight, fight for Yale!
 The Sons of Eli are out for glory! On to the fray
 We'll tell to Harvard the same old
 story! The cry is, "On, on they come!" We raise the slogan of Yale triumphant Smash! Bang! We'll rip old Harvard! Whoop it up for Yale to-day!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
MARCH AND SING.

Yale Hooters to Cheer the Players at
 Practice.
 For the first time this season the stu dent body yesterday marched to the field, where the cheers and songs which are to be used in the Princeton and Harvard games were practiced. A band will accompany the marchers and the following song will be much in use:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-09
Local Wenther Report.
 New Haven, Novemebr 8.

L. N. TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
FISH LINE.

Ao <AAN
Fish, b ID
Poor Farm
Schmidt, Matt
Tiske, III
Hoke. John
Williams, o l.
Guderian, Fred
Afhick, Jas
Good, Chas
Cass, VIM
Neuman. John
Reader, &
Munsai. Peter
Redskie, &
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
FEEDING FOR MILK

There are those who think that you
can feed COW anything under the sun
and have the milk and butter Of a good
flavor. Don't let that notion get into
your head. Feed good sweet things il
you want your butter to have nice
flavor
Pumplkins a. Cow Feed.
It Is an old notion that a COW will
fail In her milk when fed on pumpkins,
but there is no truth In this theory.
Apple Pomace.
From fifteen to thirty pounds of ap-
pie pomace have been fed daily to
dairy animals at the Connecticut sta
ton with satisfactory results. When
fed In balanced ration 1t Is estimat-
ed that four pounds Of apple pomace
Is equivalent to one pound Of good
hay. Feeders are cautioned against
feeding too large quantities Of apple
pomace at first. Judging from all the
data available. II Is believed that farm
ers living in the vicinity Of cider mills
will find it good economy to utilize the
pomace as food for their dairy stock.
Feed Literally.
What to feed and how much to feed
is often hard question for the farmer
to answer. A COW weighing 1000
pounds and kept In good barn most
Of the time will need about seven
tenths of pound of digestible pro
TEN and seven pounds Of carbohydrates
for body maintenance. And il is what
we feed in excess of this that we get
our profits from. = Kimball's Dairy
Farmer
Producing MIX In Winter.
Silage, clover hay and proper grain
ration are all good for the purpose.
A feed day also Of oat hay is found
to be relished. The cows should have
what they will eat clean. but not to
waste, and the more a good cow can
eat and properly digest the better she
should do.
FEEDING Large and Small Cows.
To feed most economically each cow
must be individually fed and the guam.
tity OF feed she Is given governed by
her size and the quantity Of milk she
produces, says Kimbalrs Dairy Farm
or. -Four pounds of grain daily may
be as much az some cows can probably
be given, while others will make most
profitable returns from ten or twelve
pounds. Other things being equal. q
large COW requires more fesd than a
small one and q COW giving Q large
quantity Of milk more than one giving
. smaller quantity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
FIOgging.

Flogging. in public and otherwise, is
not of medieval origin. In the middle
ages ridicule and not physical suffering
was the means employed for the cor
rection of wrongdoing; hence the pill
lory, the stocks and the thewe-a chair
suspended high over the heads of the
crowd, in which women, generally
scolds. were brought to a sweet rea-
sonableness-but the whipping post be
longs to the Tudor age. The Eliza
bethan servant question was met by
logging girls for ldleness on Sunday
morning. But 1t was In the HanOve-
rian period that logging was carried
to excess. As late as 1904 six women
were publicly logged In Gloucester.
England. because they had been found
begging
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
HOW MUCH GRAIN =?
Scientific Feeding Talk Turned Ento
Everyday Terms.

A COW should receive all the grain
she can profitably make use of in her
ration and no more.
This Is where the skill of the feeder
comes in--in being able to tell just
how much each individual COW can
make use Of
Some cows are capable of taking fif-
teen pounds of grain day and manu-
featuring 1t into milk; others can make
only ten pounds of grain into milk, and
30 on down to FIVE. even two. pounds of
grain day.
The same cow may require different
quantities Of grain at different times.
When a COW Is fresh and giving a
large quantity Of milk she needs more
grain than late In the period Of lacta-
ton.
This one point should be borne in
mind, that the quantity Of milk cow
II giving or capable Of giving should
largely determine the amount gof grain
to fed. .sl = 80 S@2 ~tSsAI : ~
Now. this leads us into water that's a
little deep. We must know how much
nutrient the different kinds Of feeds
contain In order to determine the
amount to feed. The experiment sta
lions have worked out problems, and
the solution Of this one In particular Is
Of great value to dairy farming II tax
en- up and applied.
Turning this knowledge into every
day terms. 1t might be stated that the
amount of grain to feed should be only
two-fiftbs the number of pounds of
milk the cow Is giving. If cow gives
thirty pounds of milk daily. she should
get two-fifths Of thirty. or twelve
pounds of grain daily. A COW giving
fifteen pounds Of milk daily should get
two-fifths Of 1t. or six pounds Of grain.
Now. get scale Gou can get one for
Is cents and see II you are feeding
right.
In feeding this grain ration a cow
should get all the roughage she will
eat up clean.
The grain may be either mill prod
ucts. such as bran and shorts. or a mix
ture Of the farm grown grains, oats,
barley. corn. etc.-A. j. Mcclure in
Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
STAY viii, II.

The first day mother sent me to
school / went home at recess, thinking
school was out. AS have grown older
find that whole lot Of people did the
same thing, and the sad part of the af-
fair Is that too many Of us never went
back. In life be careful that you don't
60 home at recess. If you start to learn
q trade or profession, stay by 1t and
master 1t. Don't chase away at recess.
II you have a business. attend to 1t.
Don't go home at recess. This going
home at recess has sent many bust
ness man into bankruptcy. 1t has
caused mothers tears to dow and
mother hearts to ache. 1t has made
crusty old bachelors and sour old maids.
It has filled worlds with ignorance and
made barren deserts Of fertile plains.
Going homo at rscess means that you
have fallen asleep at the switch and
your train has plunged into the ditch.
Always stay until school Ia out.-Os-
borne County Kan.) Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Par.ee Burial Customs.

A Bombay correspondent, writing OF
the burial customs of the Parsees, says;
''The approach of that transition we
call death is signal for the relatives
to leave the presence of the dying one,
the priest alone remaining to whisper
Zend-Avesta precepts into his ear He
In turn passes out of the room and adj
mits dog, who Is trained to gaze
steadily into the face of the dying one,
A dog is accounted the only living
creature that can terrorlze the evil
spirits, so the 'sas-did,' or dog stare,
is the last sight the Parsee has on
earth. No human shadow must inter
vene; otherwise the guardian virtue of
the dogs gaze Is annulled."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

On some farms where the men folks
hurry considerably there isn't time to
curry milk cows twice day or even
once, yet to do so means much conf
fort and an additional flow of milk.
The brush and curry comb start up
circulation and remove lot Of dust
that is accumulated while standing In
stables during winter time. The well
groomed COW looks better for it; she is
worthy of such care-Farm Journal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

TO scrape an acquaintance" was
originated by the Emperor Hadrian.
Once when visiting the public bath be
found an old veteran scraping himself
with a piece Of broken crockery In lieu
Of an iron or copper scraper. Hadrian
gave him sum Of money to provide
the necessary materials for bath and
on his next visit to he institution
found Il full Of veterans scraping them
selves with potsherda ''ecraps away.
gentlemen. but you shall not scrape an
acQuaintance with me- was Hadrian's
comment a. be went out
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

This Is something for us to think
about The dairy cow brings up the
fertility Of the farm. In the south
they are paying about $23 ton for
cottonseed meal and throwing it out
for fertilizer. Why not buy that cot
tonseed meal and put 1t through the
COW and let the cow pay for 1t and
then put the fertility on the farm ?
This Is something for us as students Of
milk to look into and consider There
Is about 90 per cent of the fertility of
cottonseed meal left as it passes
through the COVE. s. Guthrie, Ohio.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
RURAL Lines.

FORT LINE.
Fort Sisseton
Farmer,
Frank Postoffice
Hanse, Ole
I Weyer. John
Hoimbescht, Father
Poslyn Postoffiice
Wickre, II o
Beachy & Rathbun Ranch
Dibble, III A
Williams & Curtis Ranch
Rod, Ole
SHEELAR LINE.
Sheelar, John
Sheelar, Frank
Sheelar, Geo
Reitz, VIM
Reitz, Herman
Williams, D.
Gerdes, Il
Knapp, J ID
Whitney, Chas
Knapp, Bert
Steffen, w r
Sherrard, G. l.
RIDER LINE.
Bloom, Fred
Fiksdal, NJ l.
Fosse Bros
Fosse, J J
/ Hanson, John
Long, NJ b
Paul, Henry
Paul, John
Paul, Joe
Rider, w
Thoe, KO
Thoe Bros
Tweed, "
Sheppard, A
Burns, w
Kisner, +
Ostby, Ole
Look, Frank
Peterson, Chris
Gavaana II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
How to warm Cream.

About the best way to warm cream
Is to set a can in warm water. stirring
the cream constantly. says Farmers
Advocate, or fill covered pail with
hot water and swing it about in the
cream until it is raised to the desired
temperature
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
FEEDING FOR MILK

1t will surprise many darymen to
learn that the carefully kept cows on
the Detroit dairy farm are given four
ounces of salt each daily, mixed with
their feed. They eat their food better,
and the owner thinks they do better
when given this amount than when the
allowance Is smaller. The cows are fed
three times day, and the salt is di
vided between the three feeds. Fine
table salt is invariably used. The cows
prefer it to coarse salt
Balanced Rations.
The balanced ratiOns fed every day
In the year by a noted eastern dairy
man are made up as follows: Every
feed consists Of three parts. A For
ton Of II La some succulent material
silage In winter and rye. timothy and
clover. corn. peas and oats or some
other green crop In summer Sec
oud portion consists OF dry hay or fod-
der. This Ia used to give the manure
proper consistency and adds much to
the convenience Of caring for the cows.
A third portion consists Of mill prod
ucts. Of which three kinds are used
bran. oil meal and gluten. The pro-
portion Of concentrates fed depends on
the condition Of the cow and Is regu-
lated by the dow Of milk and the con.
sistency Of the manure.
Mangels For Milk
Professor Hacker of Wisconsin be-
iieves In mangels and would feed them
twice a day.
The Cow That Has Freshened.
The COW that has just freshened
should receive moderate ration at
first, and, while no infallible rule can
be given, an increase of half pound
OF grain every other day until the full
fow Of milk Is obtained will be found
to work well In the majority Of cases
Ohio Farmer
Cow Wisdom.
A cow often knows more about bal
ancing rations than the feeder. Given
her choice of feed within certain linn
it's, a cow will do better than II forced
to eat what the feeder sees At to give
her. This Is one opinion. Sometimes
q cow loses her balance
Don't Figure Too Close ON Feed.
1t is cheaper to, buy feed than to let
the cows fall on In milk before they
60 to pasture, 50 do not figure too close
with them just now. Money spent for
feed is money well spent. advises Kim
balls Dairy Farmer.
A Cow Ration.
For cows weighing 1000 pounds and
giving % pounds of per cent milk
daily a ration consisting of % pounds
silage, 10 pounds mixed hay, pounds
each corn and oats and pound of cot
tonseed meal would be about right
says an exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

| A bbott, J w Is
Hlley, Office 4S-2 res 4S-3
Anderson & Waddel, l
Anderson, Frank 1888
Arthur, j w 1872
Art, Mrs Don 1853
Dagley, Elevator, So
Dates, W r 101-3
Bailey & South, $50
Bailey, G o 1873
Bauske & Hanson, shop 81
Bauske, Fred res 147-2
Beachy & Co. 1922
Beachy, E rs
Becht, Chas Ala
Belts, Mrs K H 42-2
Blank. August 1913
Booth, Fred 1873
Brooks, DR. @ E office 40-2 res 40-3
Bradley, E A 1888
Blanks Jewelry store, 1903 res 140-3
Blue Front Grocery, So
Bassett, Bert 1868
lNanning, Mrs 1913
cartwright, Drs office 1913 res l47-3
Chilson, o A SO
Chilson & Haugen store, 6
Chapman, @ @ shop 90 res 90
Chapman, J r 1898
T! Chard, VIII 1852
Clark, J l. res 60-3
Clark, d 1872
Clerk of Courts, 32-2
Cooper. A L l79,
| County Auditor, 80
County Treasurer, 1898
County Superintendent, 1922
County Register of Deeds, 1872
County Judge, 1913
Commercial Hotel, ~
| Commercial Livery, "a
| Compton Chas l24
Compton, d B office 30 res 100
Cowan & Co, $50
Cowan, A res 1868
Cook, DR. l. w office 1892 res 114-3
Cowan, SOP
Creamery, 5S-2
Grain Bros, %
Curtiss III L Is
Colwell, Mrs II
Goldberg, res 1888
Cummings Commission Co, 1912
|Darmody, M l4o-2
davidson Chas 1868
Depot, 80
Denton, II + 1873
Ditmanson, M Office 118 res 1ll-2
Dolan, 145
Dustrud, j p -
Dnnton, Geo @ 1856
Efnor, r barn 1872 res 1873
Agge, %
Egeland, VIM 114-2
Elevator Store, %
Empire Elevator, 20S
Englehart, Joseph 1862
Edmund, J 8O-3
Eastman Barber Shop, 100
Eek q Prudhon, 1914
Eek, L e S4-3 II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Testimony For the siIo.

We have yet to hear Of a dairyman
who has given the silo trial who is
not pleased with it. Pretty good testi-
mony for the silo, says Kimbal's Dali
ryman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
Farmers and Merchants Bank, 90

Farmers and Merchants Bank, 80
air Store, 81
Farmers excha 'ge Elevator, 1912
Farmers Union Elevator. $50
Fiksdal, Lars store 69-2 res 1913
First National Bank, 104
Fleishaker, l7l-2
Fleury, j 205-2
Forbes Fuel Co, 4
Forbes, Emmett 44-2
Frost, Mrs 171-4
Flagstad Millinery Store, 1923
Food Commissioner 1873
Carrick, James 1854
MANDY, NJ 1913
Gilmore, A T 1892
Goodwin, j T office 1893 res 1872
Goodmanson DR.. 100
Gross Phillip, 1898
Gruby Paul, 100
Gunderson, G 1892
Gilbertson, 1913
Laugen, T L II
1 Aalbkat q Co, HOP
Hart, H f store lS5 res 77-3
Harris & Herman, DIR. l10-4
Harris, DIR res So farm 1852
Hafstad, Rev o o 1882
Hardness, Rev S 60-2
Harmon, Lee 44-3
Hanson, Henry 1872
Hammerbacber & Co, AZ
Hanna, NJ r 24-2
Helligso, Anton "A
Highland, Ole 1913
Holm, Julius 62
Halter, G. l66
Hospital, St Mary's So
Hrabak, a 1873
Huntington, + 43
Hyde, G E IA
Housen, Mrs 45-2
Hagen, Kettel 70
Hetley, J H office 1892 res 49,
Ravens, w I 1902
Hanse, Martin 75-2
Hammerbacher, Geo 1873
irwin Pharmacy. 81
Irwin, r l. res 204
johnson, o l. 45-3
- ohnson, G A gallery 70
Judge, DR. M NJ barn 1922 res 1898
Jensen, 1868
Iendall, Mrs 1898
Nading hall, 20-3
Kjerland, DR. T N Office 90 res So
Knapp hotel, s
Kreiter, Chas 1ll-3
Karpen, 1862
Krause, w M 1858
I auniry, 1877
Aampert Lumber Co, 90
Lensegrav Bros, store SO res rs
Levoy, L g 81
Loken, H o store IS res IL
Long, Chas 1918
Lund, ] H 1872
Lipke, VIM 1898
Longen, Nick 1873
NHahaney, Restaurant 80
AvAartin, ] V 1922
Magnus. VIM shop 4l-2
Masonic hall, 1872
Malmberg, Carl Office 177-4 res 1873
McCumber VIM 1872
McEldery, w 1872
McKibben, ] A 1902
McKennett, Thos 1882
McKeown, Mrs 1912
Mensing, Rev Father 77-2
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05

Miller, w 6l-2 No..
Mohs. Frank store 1872 res 1913
Moore, H 1892 ~
Mccormick, E 1852
Merger, f a l46
Ochsenreiter L G Office 1872 res 30
Ready, DR. l73
Dhillbrook Ned 1913
anzlau, Rev 205-3
Peterson, G ID office 1898 Res 1892
Peterson, Jens store l22 res l72
Peabody, Percy De res 9S-2
Peabody, II A res 6S-3
Peabody hospital, 1913
Peabody, Drs office 6S-3
Potter, Ed 1878
Potter, Ii H ll6
Potter, s L 1882
Potter & Garrick. 64-3
Postoffice, 20-2
Pearson, 5 l31
Power house, l42
Pitsor, Mrs 1903
Prudhon 1913
Phillips, John 99-2
Day, John 1913
nathbun, ] G office q res q
Rathbun, Chas 24-3
Reliance elevator, SO
Reporter aud Farmer, 81
Roth, P j office 54-2 res 54-3
Rieger, OF as office 1912 res 1918
Ross, Alex 1922
Robinson, VIM l44-3
Russell. Fred 1912
Rexford, NJ 1911
G cripture L W 1913
oears & Potter, Office IL
Sears, Frank 1922
Sears, w w 1898
Seedhouse, John 1854
Security bank, $50
Sheelar, VIM 1913
Sheelar, Mrs Dora 1872
Sheriff office, 1888
Siglinger, Chas lSl
Small, A store 80 res l57
Small, Z. w 49-2
Smith, A 81
Stevens, Nels 5S-4
Sorbel, DR. 42-3
South, l. l. 1872
Sorenson, NJ shop 9O-2 res 90-3
Sherwood, G 1888
States Attorney, II
Sundahl, l44-2
Tegtmeier, H @ res 3
L egtmeier g. Calmenson 10
Tracy, M l20
Tule, James 1928
Tuthill Lumber Co, 54-2
Thurman. Mrs 1908
XXYalker, s 1858
w alton B A 1872
Wagner, VIM 6l-3
Wells & Walton, Office 1872
Wells, @ A 1873
Webster World, SO
Webster mill, 81
Wearne, e A office IS res 90
Wickre, Jacob 1882
Wickre, II 0 81
Williams, David res 5l-2
Williams, John Office l49 res 5l-3
Williams, David private office 81
Wist market, 50 res l76
Williams, David barn l2l-4
Wilcox, John 1913
Woodwork, L H Office 1872 res IT.
Wright, % 66-3
Wilcox, Frank 84-2
Williams Bros Lumber Co 1872
Webster Grain Co, 1912
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
LAKE LINE.

LAKE LINE.
Block, Martin
Pickerel Lake Hotel
Enemy Swim Lake
Granville Postoffice
Hillebrand Ranch
Kjlass, Rev
Kampa, V
Larson, l.
Steansen. Sam
Wist Postoffice
Wood Joe
Sampson
GRENVILLE LINE
Miller, John
Phillips, Mark
Huntington Farm
Hawkinson, Chas
Hutchinson, r
Cast, %
Cast, w
Hamilton Bros
Dolney, Albert
Swanson, John
Halves, w
Blank, August
DOUGLAS LINE.
Ahlers, "A
Dou glas, VIM
Dean, NJ
Hudson, Howard
Hudson, Gordon
McFadden, ] f
Pratt Bros
Philbrook, l.
Philbrook, Lawrance
Philbrook, J X
Cloyd, Thos
NanDusen, Chas
Wheeler, Chas
Spearing. Fred
Minch, Fred
Edgar, c +
Brolin, Fred
Phillips, J X
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-07-05
GERMAN LINE.

Davis. AC
Ebert. Chas
Jeske, III
Hinze, f
Krueges, c
kuecker, +
Lohner,J
Naessig, VIM
Larson, l.
Gregorson,
Johnson, III
Wagner, Henry
Kent. 8