davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-07
LYNN =. o.

Lynn lakes have not been so large in
many years as they are now
Mrs. A. G.. Paulson was in Bristol on
Decoration Day.
Chas Johnson is on the Williamson
farm again.
The Lynn Telephone company are
setting poles for their new tine.
Nick Christensen is back from his
railroad work.
Our daily mail has been delayed on
account of bad roads
Buttermaker Paulson is sporting a
sail boat on our lakes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-07
From Bristol Tribune.

Julius Block returned to Webster
Friday.
Rev. Tragitt was over from Webster
Tuesday.
Miss Mccormick was home at Web
ster over Sunday.
Alfred RietZ, who has been teaching
school south of Webster, is in town
visiting his brother, 9. +.
The band boys received proposition
to play at the band and base ball tour
nament 10 be held at Webster this
month
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-07
Auditors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the forego-
ing and annexed estimates OF the amount
to be assessed for water mains, in the
several streets of the City of Webster
therein mentioned. against each lot or
parcel of land abutting on such improve.
nent, has been duly filed with the city
auditor and presente to the city council
which estimate IL made a part of this
notice; and that the city council will meet
MAYORS office in said city on the 18th day
of June. 1906, at o'clock in the afternoon
at which time aud place any objections q
such assessment may he made and heard
Dated. Webster, South Dakota, June 8
1906
(SeaD Carl Nalmberg
Cry Auditor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-07

Long. yea; Paul Gruby, yea; Chas
Becht, yea ] Halyerson, yea Herman
Olson, yea; and +. Beachy, yea.
Motion made by Aldermen Long and
seconded by Alderman Chas Becht that
the city adopt the Crown water meter
made by the National Meter company,
of New York, and that meter be put
in where each tap is made, motion
carried.
Motion made and seconded that the
city council adjourn till June 9th 1906,
at o'clock p. IN.
Carl Malmberg,
Cily Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-07

~ ulhh0
parti.
etes his
err. His
all the
|priately
Oh Sun
g morn.
Christ.
lid con.
nat tits
Q child
average
is ten
members
Christ
ID about
st after
/. This
{ army
gh our
r as can
b other
rho are
seem to
,. The
hat can
Sunday
o such
hildren
ed? An
f music
L. Aha
icing at
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-07
Robbery in Day County.

A word to the farmers. Don't be
robbed of your money by shyster lightn-
ing rod men. Don't pay over ten cents
per foot for pure copper cable rods, as !
rod any building in Day county for ten
cents foot with the purest copper
cable rods on earth-99.9 per cent pure
copper as tested at the chemical laba-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-07
Day County Normal Institute
June Is To 90. 1905.

You are hereby notified that the Day
county normal institute will be held at
the high school building In Webster
beginning June 30, and closing on June
Goth, 1906.
The law requires your presence aud
and You are expected to attend the
entire session.
All teachers, excepting those of the
the highest grade should bring copies Of
the fourth and fifth reading books with
them or expect to buy the same here.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota,
May 10, 1906.
J. II. Hetley,
County Superintendent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-07

The state treasurer has been able tC
secure the surrender of bonds to the
amount Of $25, COO which are not due
until 1909 tho securities surrendered
being $4,000 of Soldiers Home bonds,
aud $4,000 of refunding bonds. BY
this transaction the state is saved 81, 295
interest The chances are favorable
that other of rhe bonds outstanding and
not due will be secured within a short
time and the bonded debt further
reduced, it now being at 1912 600 with
the cash on hand to take it up at any
time surrender Of the securities can be
procured as the same become due
The treasurer will about the 10th oil
this month call in all outstanding war.
rants, with the cash receipts up to that
date and the state will be on cash
basis for time after that date
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-06-07

tory of the state university of lowe by
Launcetol w. Andrus PHI ID
have had 36 years experience in the
lightning rod business. The only lightn-
ing rod man III Day county, see me
before roding your building
Fred II. Russell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

=fning the jurisdiction Of the synod as
against the different conferences. The
vote affirming the superior rights and
powers OF the synod was emphatic.
Jubilee Fund.
The question Of fund for Augustana
college and theological seminary gave
rise to protracted debate. It has
been decided that jubilee fund Of
$250,000 be raised before 1910. A mo-
tlon that all gifts received by the synod
without any express stipulation by the
donor as to its use 60 to the college
and seminary was amended to make
the seminary alone the beneficiary.
College Affairs.
Some plain language was used IN
stating that Illinois and Iowa confer
ences, which have no colleges of their
own, must support the college, leaving
the seminary alone as the synodical in
stitution Of learning.
J. It was learned That on a question
in the committee Of the presidents re-
port to separate the seminary from the
college, the vote stood to 8. The
motion to divert the funds to the sem
mary prevailed, which caused the
president Of the board Of Augustana
college and theological seminary, Dr..
Lindahl, Rock Island, to move that a
separate board be elected for the SEM
mary. No action was taken on this.
The synod authorized the board of
the immigrant mission in New York
city to purchase the property it has
been leasing as mission home for
several years. The purchase price is
100000. The board for the immigrant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
SPOILED CHEESE IN 4
WELL KILLS TWO MEN
Special to The Journal,

Marshfeld, Wis, June 2O.-As the re-
suit of drinking water from we'll pol
!uted with spoiled cheese, Peter Thor
and his hired man, John Widmann, are
ter are dangerously ill at st. Joseph s
hospital in this city.
Thor operated cheese factory six
miles north of this city, and within a
week s time the whole family and hired
man were taken, sick with typhoid
fever. In tracing the origin Of the
that cheesmaker previous to the time
Mr.. Thorr gained control Of the proper
ty,- had made, a poor batch of cheese
and presumably for fear that detection
would lead to his. discharge. had hid it
In the bottom Of the we'll. Officials are
seeking the offender for the purpose of
prosecuting him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
MANIAC ARRESTED ON
WAY TO WHITE HOUSE

Washington, June 19-Joseph Neied-
ly, anu insane tailor of York, Pa. who
has been committed to the government
hospital: He declared that. all the tail
ors in the United States are anxious to
poison him. H was arrested before he
got to the White House because of his
incoherent remarks. @@
The tailors told me the president
would shoot me if. I came here he
sald, but L came Just the same
Nejedly stated that he had a lawsuit
against the government for Il large sun.
I OF money. and that other tailors were
! jealous of him and were attempting to
! Kill him. The prisoner explained that
he lived at Nashville, Tenn, before he
went to York. to live. The police sur.
geons examined Nejedly and pronounced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

Special to The Journal
Battle Lake, Mimi, June 2O-The
closing day of the Free church conven-
ton was marked by the deepest fervor
The home mission problem was being
discussed. Mr.. Overlid of Boston, who
has worked with the Free church pas
tors on the frontiers, told touching
story Of the sacrifice of these men.
One Of them had only few cents with
which to get to an outlying community.
He took the train part Of the way and
walked eighteen miles, and reached his
destination at 2 in the night; preached
twice, gave the baptismal rite, and
walked fifteen miles the next day.
Others spoke in like vein and a
wave seemed to sweep over the audi
ence, rather meager because of the
weather. Rev. Chr. Ytrehus of the
board took charge after the proper mo-
tion was made by Rev. j. M. Mikael-
son, and in fifteen minutes $1,O63.75
were subscribed for the work Five
| frontier congregations became self
supporting last year.
Conventions Work Epitomized.
The most important features Of the
convention were:
First-Steps toward cooperation
with the Hauge synod.
second-Strong interest in missions.
Third - Establishment Of girls
school,
Fourth-Progress of the English con-
| ference Of Lutheran Free church.
| Fifth-A well-defned asserting of
their rights, on the part of the people
and of the active pastors, who know the
hearts of the people.
The Free church book concern did
cash and credit business of over $500
| during convention week.
First Step for Girls School.
A committee consisting of pastors E
| Aas, S. Romsdahl, A. Larson, NJ. B.
Mickaelson and J. E. Lobeck was ap-
pointed to start girls school and re-
| port to the next meeting of the church.
Rector Ongebrigh Tollefsen reported
the status of the deconess' institute at
Minneapolis. Four new sisters entered
! the work this month, and others will
come next fall. An Offering Of $62 was
taken for the institute. /:
| Customary Resolutions. Z. +.
Rev. E. J. Fossom of Ashland, Wis.
and Professor H. N. Hendrickson, Min.
neapolis, were elected to draft resolu.
tions of thanks to the congregations
and citizens of Battle Lake and the
vicinity, and the resolutions were
adopted by rising vote. a..
Formand f. E. Gynild, Willmar, and
Gilbert Olson, Osakis, were elected
members of the board of directors of
the Augsburg seminary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
COUNTRY JUSTICE
RAIDS DES MONIES
First Effective Crusade Against
Slot Machines in the Iowa
Capital City.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 20.-A coun
try Justice of the peace swept down on
Des Moines yesterday in farm wagon
Today every cigar store in Des Moines
is bereft Of slot machines as result
Of his visit
What the denunciations from the pul
pit. repeated crusades in the newspa
pers and criticism of public officials by
Individual reformers had failed to &C
complish, Judge Jim Livingstone OF
Saylorville brought about in the course
of short half hour.
Armed with search warrants, the
rural Justice and his constable drove uI
before four Of the largest and most
popular tobacco establishments and
loaded the machines uncermoniously
into his wagon. By the time four OF
the shops had been visited, warning by
telephone had been sent out to every
other retail tobacco dealer in the city
and suburbs, with the result that not q
single gambling device could be found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

Gabriot with the search warrants.
Every slot machine in the place was
loaded, not over-carefully, into the
wagon. At other places the proceed
ing was repeated. until the cigar dealers
were aput wise -
Two machines were found at the
cigar stand in the Kirkwood hotel,
which had been overlooked in the gen.
eral warning. These were confscated
and put away. in the wagon, much to
the CONSERVATION Of the young woman
attendant.
Justice Livingstone declares that he
will proceed at once to prosecute the
dealers who were caught operating the
gambling machines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

mission in i, Boston was Instructed to
Rev. Philip Andreen, San francisco.
gave touching account of that city =
disaster and the sufferings Of his own
parishioners. His church was saved
by heroic efforts, but most Of the mem
bers lost everything. The synod will
extend financial aid to the congrega-
tion. #s,
The synod adjourned this morning
after an all-night session, and today
one party went to see the Georgetown
loop and another party went to Pike 8
peak. The greater part Of the Mime
sofa delegation leaves tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
ACQUITTED OF MURDER,
BOY CRIES OUT IN GLEE

Pittsburg, June POT knew it. I
knew it! Gee. I'm glad!''
Little Eddie Cook, aged Id and under
sized, cried out in glee last night when
the jury which had been trying him for
murder brought in verdict Of acquit-
tai. y
On Oct. ID last the boy had killed
John, ziver, \, neighbor and enemy Of
his father, The plea Of the defense
voked, that Sewer, who was a full
grown man, had aggravated the boy,
who was nervous, and the claim was
made that when the boy got the gun
he did it in self-defense, thinking he
was in danger from Sewer, who had
threatened him for taking firewood out
of field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
SYNOD AGAINST
COLLEGE SPORTS
Augustana Ministers Decide Not
to Give Colleges Discretion
airy Powers in Athletics.
Special to The Journal.

Denver, Col, June 20-The question
brought on lively debate in the Luth-
Gran Augustana synod yesterday. Pro-
fessor Andreen of Augustana college
and theological seminary moved that
last year g resolution. putting ban on
football. basketball and baseball, be
amended to give the boards Of the sep
arate colleges discretionary powers as
absolute prohibition was too radical and,
was unjustifed and in the synod IS insti-
tuition the rule had not been observed.
He readily admitted this and assumed
all responsibility for the action. The
motion to change the rules governing
athletics. in the colleges and academies
within the synod aroused the ire Of the
91 'n GAMER Sey W eiseS
Rush City; O. B. johnson, Wahoo, Neb.,
and K. n. Rohenius, Pontiac, R. l., led
in the fight against the motion, which
was warmly defended by DR.. Andreen;
DR.. Peck, president of Upsala college,
Kenilworth, N. j.; A. T. Larson, Brain
erdl former captain Of c: the Minnesota
Of the college. men present, nearly all
favored amending the rule. DR.. An
dreen and others begged the delegates
to have some consideration also for the
students side of the question, but the
minds OF the opponents Of athletics
could not be influenced and the mo-
tion was lost on vote of IS yeas and
IS nays. su>s~
It was noted with interest that the
venerable DR.. Norelius, president of the
synod. favored greater latitude in ath-
letics and voted for DR.. Andreen Is mo-
tion. r. ! 1880 4.
Presidents Report.
The reading of the report of the
committee to draft resolutions based on
the president s annual report precipi-
tated another animated discussion on
the synod's relation to the general
council and it's foreign mission work.
The committee recommended that the
synod approve Of the work done by in
dependent missionary societies, but was
against any action on their part which
would tend toward schism. This res
olution was adopted.
Another resolution, that pastors and
congregations who violate the resolu-
tions Of the synod shall be disciplined
by being excluded from the right to
hold any office of trust in the synod,
was also passed.
In this connection President Norelius
stated emphatically his decision to re-
sign unless definite action be taken de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
DlffT'S Pure. Malt WbiSkRV

is the greatest germ destroyer in the
weird It is an absolutely pure tonic and
stimulant, which purifies, strengthens and
inVigorates every organ and part of the
human body and enables each to perform
and resist disease. T. =. ~ s,-.--
For half century ''Duffy's' has been
prescribed by more than 1000 doctors and
used exclusively In 1000 hospitals for the
feVersi nervousness. indigestion, dyspep-
sla; bronchitis, grip. coughs. colds. pneu-
mona and consumption, and for all run
down, weakened and wasting conditions
Of body, mind and muscle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
LEARNS HE Is WHITE
THO REARED BY NEGROES
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
ST.. Louis, June 2O.-Fernell Greene
has just learned that the negro couple
with whom he has lived his more than
eleven years of life are not his parents
and that he is white boy. The knowl-
edge has caused him the keenest shock.
He does not know his name. The child
was taken from the house Of Moses
Greene and wife, an elderly pair who
conduct negro rooming house, on jan
uary 5, 1895, when he was an infant.
The mother said she would return to
died and the boy was reared as their
own, being sent to negro school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
Women's Bath and
Lounuinu Robes.

Beautiful combinations Of soft
colors in gray, blue, pink, brown,
green; made of German heeced
down. Just the thing for O. ~
the lake. Special at ...p4.IO
Bathing Suits-Made Of serge,
percale, alpaca, for children and
women: Prices $3.50 $500
$500 $3.50.
Caps, Water Wings, Shoes, Stock
ings. Prices =: r..
Caps from SC, to CSC.
81 Shoes from Csc to 35c.
Water Wings at Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
Al,ARlIA
N. w. Main 424. r. G. 4a4

N. w. Main 424. r. G. 424.
Chills and fevers are rampant at this
season Of the year. and unless checked
and cured at once with Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey will undermine the constitu-
ton and pave the way for typhoid, bron-
chit1s, pneumonia and consumption.
Mr. w. Everett Gumby, 420 e. 18th
ST., Wilmington, Del, Pronounced In
durable, Finds Health and Strength
In Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Malaria entered my system, he says
sand was followed by lung trouble Doc
tors said y could not be cured, but, thanks
to Duf9y's Pure Malt Whiskey, am to-
day as strong and healthy as any, man
living, apd am at my work as an en-
gineer daily"
Malaria is a germ disease and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

anywhere exposed to view. Process
was served on the four dealers whose
machines were confscated, ordering
them to appear before the Justice for
trial.
saylorville is little coal mining vii.
lage about eight miles north Of Des
Moines. It is in Polk county, and I'M
tice Of Saylorville township includes
Des Moines. altho in practice few. If
any, city cases have been tried before
him heretofore.
Slot Machines Fade Away.
The visit Of the determined Justice
caused general CONSERVATION. The ter.
ror produced by his appearance as a
purger Of the city's morals spread rap
idly. In drugstores and tobacco shops
in all parts of the city the slot ma
chimes, which have withstood every at
tack heretofore, were hurried to cover.
dences of guilt were hidden while the
proprietor stood at the front door and
kept a sharp lookout for the long haired
country justice Of the peace.
The dealers whose machines were con.
fscated by the officers were: W. T.
Gabrio & Co., 203 Fifth street: w. J.
Price, 1923 Fourth street; E. F. Whit.
ney. druggist. 500 East Locust street,
and the Kirkwood hotel.
Others Loaded into Wagon.
The crusade was started at the Ga.
brio place. Mounted on farm wagon
beside Constable Cleary, the Justice
drove up in front Of the store without
warning The constable leaped to the
sidewalk and confronted Manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

Midsummer Sale of Lin
gerie and Tailored Shirt
Waists and Shirts.
Lace trimmed, hand and machine
embroidered; exclusive designs and
styles; all sizes, all prices. Waists
worth to $500, 6h.no
TOR ............ sU 20
Waists worth to $3.50, for .$l.48
Waists worth to 5000, for. $50
Waists worth to $1.O0, for. . soc
Midsummer Sale Of Women
and Misses Sweaters. You III want
them for the lake; worth $3.50,
while they last d. 40
choice, .................a 10 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

skirts-White Muslin and Cam
brio Skirts with full lawn founces,
trimmed with several rows Of lace,
insertion and fine tucks, with dust
ruffles; regular selling price up to
$3.50; Midsummer o. 10
Sale, choice Dl.4O
At $1.9S you will find, deliberately
trimmed cambria and muslin skirts
with FULL deep 1ounces and lace,
tucks or embroidery trimmings; &C
tually worth to $500. O. no
Midsummer Sale, choice pl 20
Skirts-Of fine cambria, with so
yards Of lace insertions and edge,
beading and ribbon; good value
at $500, this C. 20
Knee Length Skirts, Midsummer
Sale prices Csc to $50.
Children's White Skirts, Mid-Sum-
mer Sale prices, 12c to $l.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

Mid-summerSaleof Long
and Short kimonos and
Dressing Sacques. 49,
Long Kimonos Of fine lawns; in
fancy Japanese designs; worth
$3.50, Midsummer Sale no.
price, each ..............S CC
Short Lawn Dressing Sacques-
Pretty styles, loose or tight fitting;
trimmed with bands or ruffles; all
sizes; reduced for this O. 40
sale; worth So, for ..... p1.fC
Worth $1.25, for .75c
Worth 39c, for .25c
Worth 25c, for Ice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
Second Floor. -. First Avenue,

oor.-FIr venue.
Ills oat midsummer Sale semi annual stock Of
al
cutting ncude
B Robes
wnq uota few
prices that are extraordinarily lou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

Greatest and best line of skirts,
ranging from Use to $3.50, with
dainty effects Of lace, embroidery
and tucks.
Lot Worth $1.oo, for. Tic
Lot 2-Worth $1.25, for. $50
Lot S--Worth $1.75, for ..$l.10
Gowns-Ask to see the French
Hand-Embroidered Gowns, made of
sheer nainsook with dainty Valen-
ceiennes lace edges. Special prices
for this Midsummer Sale-S2 Q2
$3.50 $3.9S $3.50 $3.50
and SO. 98.
Another Lot Of finer grade Gowns,
similar style and trimming; worth
to $1.75, Mid-sum- d. ~
mer Sale price, each. =. pl. ~
Better Gowns and Uhemises, Mid
Summer Sale prices, ST. so $l.75
$500 upwards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

{ Chemises-A special reduction Of
oNE-FoURTH on slightly soiled
French Chemises. =. =. = saE'.
Gowns-About SO styles Fine
Nainsook Slip-over Gowns; square,
"V' and high neck, with embroid-
cry, lace, ribbon and beading; good
values at $l.25, Mid-Sum- o.
mer Sale, choice ..........O4C
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-05
Wholesale Prices.


No. Northern mixed oats, per
bushel As; No ! Timothy hay, per
ton, $1,000; No. , Timothy hay, per
ton, $1,000; No l Glover Hay, per
ton, $500; Mixed Cover Hay and
Timothy hay, per ton, SD so.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers
to the producers and dairymen:
Live Poultry-Hens, per ID, &c;
arge springs, ID, &c.
Butter-Packing, packing stock,
per b., 12c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 12c.
ROOTS, HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOw.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers
to butchers and farmers;
Roots-Southern ginseng, 5000
b.; Golden 0eal" yellow root,
90c ID; Mayupple, &c; pink root,
12c and l3c.
Tallow-No. l, 4c; No. 3, SIC.
Woodbury. - to 20; Clear
Grease, 25c to 30c Medium, tub
washed, 35c 70 40c; Coarse, dingy,
tub-washed, 33c to 36c; Black wool
24c.
Feathers-Prime white goose.
45c; dark and mixed old goose, 25c
to 35c; gray mixed, 15c to SOC; white
duck, 35c.
Hides and Skins-These quota
tions are for Kentucky hides;
Southern green hides Lac lower.
We quote assorted lots; dry flint,
No. l, Ice to 18c; No. 2, lac; round
lots green sailed beef hides, &c.