davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-17

One of the principal objections raisA
to any public improvement is the old
cry of increased taxes. This reason,
more than any other, has weight in the
present case. That the bonds for the
court house will not materially raise
the taxes Is certain and the following
statistics will show to the taxpayer
to some extent how the court house
bonds will increase such taxation:
The assessed valuation of
Twin Falls County, after
equalization by the state
board, for 1908 is. "a, ,323,199
For 1907 1t was. ............. 2,892,602
Gain In 1908. .............. 81 ,430, ,597
This year about 10000 acres of
Carey Act lands have been assessed.
The Twin Falls Land & Water Com
pany have sold water rights for 1873, 500
acres, leaving 78,500 acres to come on
the assessment roll in the next two
years. The assessed valuation of i'm
prOvements in Twin Falls alone will
be increased next year fully quarter
OF million.
Interest on $150,OOo OF bonds at per
cent is 1880.
To pay this interest, on the basis Of
this years assessment would require
a levy Of 1.73 mills. Lands outside the
influence OF towns were assessed at
$1,000 per acre, and this was cut by
the State Board 10 per cent, leaving
them $1,000 per acre. The man owning
forty acres of this land would have to
pay Is cents, or less than two cents per
acre as his portion Of this, or less
than two cents per acre as his portion
OF this interest Forty acres at $1,000
is $432; at 1.73 mills is 74.73 cents.
Last year Twin Falls county was the
third lowest county in the state as to
its state and county levy, Ada and Nez
Perce being below Last year our
state and county levy was 22.5 mills
Cassia county, % mills; Lincoln coun-
ty, 1862 mills. This year the levy has
been fixed at 81 mills; Lincoln county
32.5 mills. Our levy will continue to
decrease as the county INCREASES in
value
Twin Falls County is making more
rapid progress than any county in the
state and is destined to be one of the
richest. We must build for the future
and as we Judge the future SO will
others. Vote for the bonds.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-17

Earned runs, Twin FAILS, 4, Ucc1
deutals, g. Two base hits, Clark, c.
Burns, 2. First base on balls, off Will
son. 1; off Lanford, l. Struck out, by
.Ho,ohan, 1; by Lanford, 8. Double
PLAYS, Robertson to Kuhl. First base
on errors. Twin Falls, 8; Occidentals,
l. Hit by pitcher, by Hansen, 2. Hits,
off Wilson, Is in five and a half in
nings off Holohan, 2 in three and a
half innings Umpire, Sweeley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-17

Earned runs, Occidentals, Q; Twin
Falls, 2. Two base hits, Black, Lang
ley, Clark, Weaver Three base hits,
Hawkins, g. Robertson. First base on
balls, off Holohan, 1 off Clark, /.
Struck out, by Holohan, 3; by Clark.
g.; by Hansen. 1. Left on bases, Occi-
dentals. IL; Twin Falls, A. Passed
balls, Chaplin, 2. First base on balls,
Twin Falls, 8; Occidentals, 5.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-17

Earned runs, Occidentals, z; Twin
Falls, 2. Two base hits, Clark, Lang
ford, Chaplin, Marx, Robertson. Three
base hits, Hawkins, Langley, Farrell.
First base on balls, OF Bliss, 3 OF
Langford /. Struck out, by Bliss, Y;
Langford, 2. Passed balls, Chaplin, L..
Umpire, Sweeley.
Anderson, the Jeweler.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-17

Buh given
The Washington times., 1908-03-16
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs =
Co., bankers and brokers' i4i9 F street. MEM
bers New YOrk stock Exchange. Washington
stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF Iraae.l
The Washington times., 1908-03-16
COTTON IN GOOD
DEMAND AND HIGHER

NEW YORK. March 16.-Mernbers Of
the New York cotton exchange are con-
sidering one OF the most radical move
ments ever brought before the ex-
change. Il has to do with the accept
ance of receipts on cotton stored in
Southern warehouses. as regular deliv-
cries. The matter viii be discussed to-
morrow by the members of the eX-
Change In executive session The pres
enI method OF deliveries requires TT
spection Of cotton by committee OF
the exchange, and it would be neces-
sary TO have supervision by the ex-
change OF cotton IN Southern ware
houses. The exchange fixes tho grades,
"middling' being the basis. and inspec-
The Washington times., 1908-03-16

Commercial Bank stock was offered at
90 with lbs bid. Other bank stocks,
steady. There are rumors Of pending
alliance Of two banks. but. while an
honest effort Is being made. II is said
that progress has not been encouraging,
The Washington times., 1908-03-16
MANS PITIFUL PLEA
WINS COURT IS MERCY

Telling pitifuI story OF hardship that
has been brought upon his young wife
as the result of his confinement in the
District jail. and promising that nc
would never touch whisky again, Ed
ward Wilson, a young white man. made
such an impression on Judge Kimball
I'm the Police COuF this morning that
the judge commuted his sentence and
allowed him o go home TO his wife.
Wilson was arrested March and ar
raigned in the Police Court on charges
Of assault and disorderly conduct. He
was fined SO, with an alternative Of
thirty days on the disorderly charge
and for the assault he was fined $50. or
sixty days IN jail.
The Washington times., 1908-03-16

lions better or under middling lave a
fixed value under or above no;ddling.
IL is claimed that the new system
would make New YORK the great cotton
mart OF he world. and the new system
would obliterate friction and the objec-
tons 20 trading in futures.
There was a good demand for March
at the opening. and this position dis
played the greatest strength, the high
showing 10 points advance. There were
also advances in The other deliveries,
but in the later dealings there were
slight reactions.
The lis O'Clock prices were: March,
1896; May, 1912; July, 1921 October.
10 50
March closed at 1885. May at 1910,
July at 1922, and October AZ Oh.
The Washington times., 1908-03-16

NEW YORK. March l6-In the early
hours of tile market the tone was one
Of strength, and there was a fair
amount OF activity, but the movement
seemed to be more inspired by uptown
trading orders than commission-house
business. The uptown crowd is said
10 be more bullish than it has been at
any time since they took hold in jan
uary, only to let go very early in Feb
ruary. While the short interest has
been greatly reduced 1t had not been
eliminated and the big bears are wait
ing for a reaction. OF late II has been
popular for the market TO go back fOI
a few points on Tuesdays. so that the
street has come TO look for reactions
on this day.
While the tone OF the market was sat
isfactOry there was not that ginger 10
the trade that there was on Saturday
and the few Immediately preceding
days. Many Of the brokers and com
mission houses believe that il is time
10 call a halt. time for a reaction, that
the advance has been carried far
enough. that conditions in the bust
ness world have not improved TO such
an extent as 20 warrant the big gains.
There was a little note OF discOrd IN
the pig iron situation, as meetings are
being held in this city in an effort 20
bring about harmony and the MAIN
tenance of the gentlemen's agreement
in maintaining prices.
A feature Of the situation worthy OF
notice is the stand taken by organized
labor against the further regulating OF
operations and railroads. as labor has
noticed that loss of revenues, through
lowering % rates and extra expenses,
reduced hours, etc, eventually reacts
on their salaries, hence the protests.
Decreased earnings and reports Of re-
duced dividends, were prominently men
toned but the bulls were in control for
fractional advances. the Hill shares.
Steels. and Shelter, with some of the
minor rails, being the leaders in the
advance u1 to the noon hour.
The Washington times., 1908-03-16
THE CHPB MARKET.
A PATRON.

Mr.. Carriman IS very busy now"
said the private secretary of the rail-
road president rs there anything I
can do for yOu2'
OH replied the pOmpOus visitor.
"iust a friendly call. I thought he'd
like to know that I ride on his suburban
branch now. I'm Colonel Nuritch -
Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-03-16

STATEMENT Of he condition Of the TRAF-
ELERs INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Hart
ford, Conn, on the Slst day Of December.
1867, required under District OF Columbi a
Cole amended June 50. 1902 Capital stock.
81 000. COO capital stock paid up. IN cash,
81 coo 000 Asssts-('ash in once. tl2.l09, cash
IN hank 81 lS47 1881: real estate. N,T5o. $50 $;
bonds and mortgages first lien on real es-
tate) sJs SIS cal %; stocks and bonds market
value), S51. s95 620.29; bills receivable and col
The Washington times., 1908-03-16

STATEMENT Of the condition Of the
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE lNSUh-
ANCE COMPANY. % Hartford. Conn on
the sIst day Of Decenlber. 1907. as required
under District q Columbia Code amended
Tune 30 1902 Asscts-Cash in bank. ass
~ T.. real estate. $3.50. 1872 bonds AMI
mortgage Olrst lien on real estate). {Z4
54i g33 as stocks and bonds market value1.
s25 624 1f2.TC. bills receivable and collateral
leans. g. So. ssI- 50; premiums uncollected and
in hands Of agents. 84s5 570.7l: interest due
.-.---a- Al r-Ea- az.--z-
The Washington times., 1908-03-16
DAYS LOSSES.

NEW YORK. March l6-Closing-The
trend of the market after the second
hour Of the afternoon was foreshad-
owed. Il was a pront-taking rush and
the movement became so general that
the market gave way and but a few OF
The leaders held any part Of their earlier
Improvement. In the list OF weak lines
Werc practically all of the leaders. the
gains being in Missouri Pacific. Louis
willie and Nashville, General Electric.
and a few other stocks. The losses
ranged from q 10 2ls, Reading making
the most severe loss. All the leading
rails were of point or more.
There was nothing IN the news OF the
afternoon TO cause the change, just a
reaction.
The Washington times., 1908-03-16
ADORE ENTHUSIASM.

Adore enthusiasm, the dreams Of the
virgin soul and the vasions OF early
youth, for they are a perfume Of para
disc which tie soul retains IN issuing
from the hands Of SITS Creator.-GiUsepp
MaZzini
The Washington times., 1908-03-16

NEW YORK, March l6.-1;I5 p. M
Later IN the day the market developed
2 "spotty character" some stocks con-
tinuing on the upturn while others hes
itated or turned soft. lost parts Of their
advances, or went back altogether
Close observers noticed these spotty
features ami immediately beJhouEht
themselves Of the Tuesday reactions.
The selling orders increased in num-
her, and there seemed TO be every proba,
bllity of a lower close, although into the
second hour of the afternoon MANI
stocks were at their high for the ses-
sion. II this way Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake and Ohio. Delaware and
Hudson. 500 Line, General Electric
Missouri Pacific, and a number OF less
important stocks were near the outside
The gains here averaged from a on
500 to 3 points on Missouri pacific the
shorts in the Gould stocks receiving an
awful punishment. ST. Paul was strong
holding I Of points gain.
Atchlson, which had gained 2. lost
Z net for the day. Baltimore and Ohio
was z of, New York Central a point
lower, Northern Pacific gained az and
lost all but u. Pennsylvania was y of,
and Reading ercpled back from 1861 to
loss.
Union Pacific SOLD to 127 and dropped
back 10 l254. Great Northern held s. of
its gain, Smelte. :, Copper was firm
and the Steels BARE " steady
The indications were for lower prices
before the close.
The Washington times., 1908-03-16
WASHINGTON STOCKS
DULL But STEADY
No Pressure to Sell-Buying
Orders Also Light-Prices
Steady and Practically
Unchanged.

There was the usual attendance o.
traders and spectators on change Dul
the volume CT business was light the'e
being no pressure TO sell, and not many
orders. except at limits below current
market values. Most of the trades were
Of small lots. and even the price
changes were unexceptionaliy narrow.
Small sales OF Capital Traction were
recorded at ll9. Washington Railway
preferred sold at 20 TO 7O1s.
Gas shares were held firmly. but no
round lots were traded in. Small sales
at CPS to IS. with a larger lGt az 6212.
Mergenthaler and Lanston sold very
sparingly.
Bonds were dull but comparatively
steady A sale OF Potomac 5's was re-
ported at 1919.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-14

Gublifim cine Game ouf 1,no iagt !:
SD ntodte gern piiiel, oh es bier
i'm Soale cine 5ran giebt, Die 9(u-
bdnaerin Der 6riltlideu @ifieniboit
lit mo an oas glntbt, lpos Sic la
gent" slaes blidt erItount 3u ;br
bin nllo ipiiroepoIl erbebt iih etc
alloere Game llno ontluortet ibr:
SD meine Oan1e, hin @ldubiae DER
driItlidell @ilienlboft, unb id ho6c
dtfeit seaen oieies 8lauberls an .nir
erfabrer. 0alnit ieet iie iid pieT
Ser, iidtlid) ltol5 auf ben grfpia.
sfber Die Came, oie 5uerIt eeiproder,
itebt nod eiiunol ouf unb iaat nit
liebenslpiiroigenl 2ahef, ou ihr::
uGos lit mir lieb, nerebrte Oan1s,
oenn bier, lpo id) lise, berrlht Gin
idreflider 3ue, BEL Dem id mir ben
Sdnupfen bolen peroe, lutb 90 Sic
ia gegen leoe grfaltlu1g gefeit iino,
10 modte i'd Sic bitten, Sbren Hfas
nit mir 5u taui9en.~ sc oauerte
lange. ebe oos GubIifum Iih bon sen
2adfrdlnpfen, in bie es perfiel, eini-
aernloBen erbolt botte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-14
Seras 3.

Der 9iegen am 9onnerltae uno
6reitoe lit BON groBem @ert fir lll-
iere sSarlner uno @ieb5iihter gelpc-
len.
Sn ieinem geribt enlpfobl
Stoatsiefretdr 0ooie Die 9lnnablne
eines @eietes. pelfes linn oas Redlt
giebt,, bon ben 9ireftoren lu1o 2ei-
tern ci1es &lubs cine beidpore.lf
ausfdge 5n erlmigen, baB Der bctref
fenbe alllb fein @eibaft betreibeil
miro, nelhes Die Grlangung eiller
Sdanfli5ells notig nladt Ser Gor-
ihlag oes Staatsiefretars lit in err
tier 2inie gegen iene v&lubs" geri6
tet, Die lia in Grobibitiosorten bill
ben illO Die feil1el1 onoeren 3iDed boz
bell als cine regllare @irtlbaft 5ll
betreiben. Oeit .Siilfe eines ioIbei1
@eiebes, mie er perlangt, miiroe Der
Staatsiefretdr ober, lli1lerer 9iels
mne nod, oud I'M Stanoe iein, IL
geno einen &lub oOer irgen0 eillell
@erein, Der an feline Weitglieoer otto.
bolboltige @etrafe perfauft 81 trib,=
lieren uno inn ben Charter 81 ent=
5iebell. 8elligItens ben 8eriud ba-
5u 5lt moben. 9enn oaB ein oerarti-
ges @eleb in @irflidfeit ourdgefii5rt
neroen fam, elaliben mir niht. slber
Sen @ereiilen fonnten piel unannebm-
lidfeiter bereitet rperben. 0eshalb
moge1 llniere freiiinnigen 2eeislatur=
rlitgIieber allen berartigen @iiniden
oes Staatsiefretdrs geee1tiiber iebr
poriidtis fem
eSn Der @egeno Don Coleman
boben gfa1treiter Roti5en erlaIien,
in oenen ben Regern befoblen MIRO,
aus Der @egeno fort5ugeben luo aae
@eiBelt oapor gelparut meroen, Be
ger 5lt beIhdftigel. @or eiiligen 5a=
gen MN ipnroe in Der Nabe set
Staot ein Neger tot aufgefunbetl, Der
einen 8aaen 8alimtpoae batte altf
ben Worft bringen no1en, llnter-
negs in Dem ihle1ten @eg iibe'1 ge-
blieben NOR uno Damn auf ei1em iei-
ner Giel na6 Ser Staot geritten ipar,
Inn Siilfe berbei 81 bolen gs
i6eint nidt feit5ultebe1 oh er ernioc-
BET nnroe ober auf llatiirlibe @eiie
nn's 2eben gefonullen lit, Die Neser
ober nebnlen oas eritere an lulo ner-
laiien in beaen 9aufen Die @egelo.
9rei jl,llge 2eute 1illo unter Der 9(il-
flage perbuftet moroen, ON oenl gr-
laB Ser Na6treiter geoti5en betei-
ligt gu iein. Wean ermartet bob ipei.
tere 8erboftlrnaen porgeromnnell
tperbcn.
Die gseeerin. Die neulih in ae-
ieop ibr &inb aus einem 8abn5lige
mari lit 5lt 5nan5ig Sabren 3uht=
bolts perltrteilt
sSn goofum brahte neulih ein
Sarnler Nomens slliterep eine 9eeroe
Elter nah Ser Staot, Die er rege..
re6t Dor iih bertrieb uno ben gar5en
@g BON ieinem Sauie, ungefdfr
5nan5ig Meilen, oudJ Dor lid ber
getrieben batte. glls er nit ieinen
Butern oilr6 Die StraBell 5oe, nlr-
BEN mebrere Hferoe Dor Dem uftge-
lpobnten Mnblif ihell
Srau Gertrude Smeenep cine
Wauiiflebrerin in @alpeiton, fam,
mdbrellb iie allein 81 &auie mar,
NIT ibren &leioern Dem Selier i'm
Sfen gu nabe. Sic gerieten in 8roil6
ilno Die rlngliiflide 5rnu empfing
i6tpere 8erlebungell, Die nlogli6er
@eiie ibren SOB berbeifiibren rer.
ben.
Die in Sort @ortb abeebalte-
lie gaptiiterfonpention bot $127.-4
900 fir oas 8aptiiten.Sanatori
in Gallas betpilligt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-14
saubp,lt tann nidt aebeiIt ,uerbe

Sambb.it tann nidlt aetetIt iuerben
Durf IofaIe NppIifationen, neil fie ben
tranten Sell bes Sbres ni9t errei9en
t6rlnen. gs giebt nltr ei,,en Beg, bic
Ealbbeit su fltrieren. iino Der lit our6
fonititutionelle 0eiImittel. Taubbeit miro
bur1 einen erit5iiroeten 3uitnr,o Der
lhleimigen MnsfIeibung Der gultahiihen
9fobre beriiriad)t. @enn biefe Mobre
jib ent5iin0et. babt SIR einen riimpelns
ben Son ooer linbo1fommenes 3eb6r;
uno tpenn iie gang eef6loiien 1T. erfolst
Saubbeit, ltno tpenn Die grt5iinbung
nidbt geboben uno biefe 9iobre ipieoer in
ibren sebori9en Suitanb perfebt iperbeu
lam, tpiro oas @ebor fir INNER 5erItort
tper0en; neun Sdlle unter 5ebn iinb blr9
&atarrb beriirfadt. tpeI9er nibts aIs
Elm ent5itnoeter 3uitano Der f6leimieen
Gberfldde it,
gBir tpoIIen eirbunoert DoIlars fiir ie>
ben. burh &atnrrh berurfa6ten Soil bon
Snubheit geben, ben mir niht our1 ms
nebmen bon r9an's &atarrbs allr" beilen
tonnen. 2abt guh ltnionit 3irtulnre
fon1me1l
s. s. Gbenep & Co., gDIe6p, 3.
Ierfarft bon allen Gpotbefern, 75c.
5ol's aaniIiensgiIlen iiub bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-14
Die 9srpbe amfs Grempel.

Sn elmer engliihen Stoot biclt
iiingit ein @nbdnger Der nGbriitli6en
@iiieni6aft", elm 9lmerifaner, einen
8ortrag, in Dem er Die 2ebren ieiner
Sefte nit gliibenoer 9eeeiiterung
preoigte rno BON Der Seilung oaes
2eios, auf) oes forperli6en, our.b
oen @loltbelt ourd oas @ebet itno
oie l1eberreoung iproh. 9lae 9lnbGn-
ger oieies @laubens fiiblten lid) ge-
gen ieoe aranfbeit ilno ieoe Sblpdde
eefeit 0a itebt ploslid mitten m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-14
scit fiinfschn sSahren

babe id, oie 8irfungen bon Bud.
lens g(ri1ico Snlbe perfolgt uno iie
bat ii9 in Sdllen bon S6nitt. uAb
.@unoeu luto arebs Itets be-
m1brt ino uns marfle 9oftorref,-
nuiis eripart, ioet @. S. Sarop, Don
@oIt @ilton, Me. % @ts. BEL 9lbolpb
5reiB luto q. Gpbn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-14
Nah Der @aDl.

@urbei bic @abl! llnb sIeihniel ,uie
Sas @plf fid) bat entifjteben,
Gs lit DDrii6er nun nnb bic
Earteien MAIDEN arieben.
Ser Ganbibat, ben ntan eriuahlt,
Ser fiiGlt it'd iupbl gebprgen,
9en nnterlegenen aber auGlt,
8Drerit bielletdjt nod Sprgen
Sud- balo rergtkt er bieie aud,
Gs gebt ia nid)t ans @eefler
ltnb er benft Dantt, mad lltem Sraudl:
,Sas nadite Wsal sebts beiier."
llnb ipp man lefttg b'rauf geppGjt,
gSte balo lit bas pergeiIen!
90 beiR, tuie man bic Suppe fodJt
0irb iie nidt ansgegeiien.
limb aud ben Seitnngsleier frent
Gs, baf bic Seit npriiber,
@eil er bns @ablseihimpfe iffeut,
Spdl metit id)lng er eS iiber.
Sp fpntmt benn alles iuieber MIN
Sn bic getupbnten gillette,
Gin Sober rihtet iid) iein Sun
Gin mad Der aften 2eiie.
ttnb menn uns ettuas ntd]t sefallt
4n ben muoernen SadJen,
Dian fanu uidJt Sebem in Der 8elt
Gs iuiner ridltig ftiadben.
gStr iuDllen nid)t nit b1iem 8lut
Ste 2anne itns nerberben,
1lns lieber ,uieber friidlen Wsmt
Reim 2une Star 9ier eriuerbea.
llnb glles itrablt int Gpienidlein,
Die Sprse mnk neriinfen,
Wenn mir i'm fr1blidlen &erein
Sas gnfe 9pne e ia + trtnfen.
Drum uea nit @riilen, ia8eu mir
llno nnb'ren faulen Sadleu,
Wtr mpllen BEL benz 8 2pneS Stnr@te
@emitlid) ietn mnb ludenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-14

3um @aut sebort Courage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-14

9lengitli6 5u linnen, ipos man
bdtte titn fonnerL 1T bos ltebelIte
mos mo1 TIM fnnn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-14
fsiinf Collars taalidl.

uno mebr fam iif Seoernral,p
aith in fleinen Srten bur6 ltebcr.
itobme elmer bequemen agertur lte-
benbei peroienen. (6a6fenrtniiie
unnotig.) Wfm ffreibe cine Boitfar.
te an SIR. u. Steenfen, 6elmeritrape
36, glmiterSam (6pllaub).S s. 1920 X.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-14

gum Srrtum fiibren mebr @e-
ge als sur @abrbeit, aber iebmer
finoet man ben 9iifmeg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-14
gietoria 9ipiiiOm, 6. S. C g. 81.

Mntlinft-
aOO 3o2-guerO, @ietoria, 7;3o nahna
Nbfabrt-
$40. 3o1-euero, @ictoria. /. $50 bonn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
From Butler Herald.

Ed Finn returned to Webster the last
of the week
CLANCY Morey has bought residence
in Webster.
Chris Soelberg spent Sunday in Web.
ster with his family.
Louis Haase, who works for Henry
Witt, went to Webster Saturday night
David Williams and Frank Sears gave
their speeches Saturday night to large
audi, nee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID E. Potter came home
Sunday morning from their trip to
Groton and Webster.
Report comes from Groton that all
hope has been given up for the recovery
of little Rex Sherwood
DR.. H. A. Peabody was called from
Webster Thursday night to see Mrs.
Karinn Snipstad, who is very i'll with
dropsy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14

Commissioner Goodrich, Yes Com
missioner Moxness, Yes. Commissioner
Wheeler, Yes. Commissioner Wygan.
owski, No.
Motion carried and the same was
rejected.
The board expressed their feelings to
be willing to donate $500 90 towards
the road west of Frank Wika, for GER
tain specified description on specified
petition from Greenville township.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
M. B. Long, county commits
sioner, services and mileage s 80
w. II. Goodrich, county com.
missioner, services aud mile
ukC -. III
Nick Moxness, county commits.
sioner, services and mileage 10 80
@. E. Wheeler, county commits.
sioner, services and mileage II 80
j. S. Wyganowski, county
commissioner, services and
mileage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 80
On motion board adjourned to meet
June 2, 1908.
c. E Blegen,
County Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
From Bristol Tribune.

Anton Norby went to Webster Fri.
day.
Mrs. john Grote was Webstet visi.
tor Friday
w. J. McGarry and wife were at
Webster Tuesday.
7. Strandness was at Webster on
business Saturday.
w. w Knott was transacting bust
ness at Webster Saturday.
L. II. Woodwork was shaking hands
with Bristol friends Friday.
Geo, Howson was over from Webster
Sunday. He is not slated for many
more visits here on his present mission
III o. Loken returned Saturday from
Lennon where he went to invoice a
stock of goods that his father had bar
gained for.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
From Waubay Clipper.

John Kotzea recently lost six lambs
by wolves
Grover Alderman drove to Webster
Saturday evening on business
Mrs. G. S. Maynard and Miss Akin.
son went to Webster Wednesday even.
ing
Mrs M. A. Thul returned Saturday
from a three days visit with her pa.-
ents at Granville.
Mrs @. f. Black and daughter, Mary,
spent Sunday at the A r Knapp home
south of Webster.
Lila. the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. O Conner, died Friday at the
age of thirteen moths, from the effects
of measles. The funeral was held in
the Congregational church Sunday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14

afternoon, conducted by Rev DeGroff,
aud the little body was laid away in
Lake wood cemetery.