davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

ladies' ShsMs sad Fsseinst0s.
Fancy Hosiery Beautiful stock.
ladies' Hand Bags 500 to &5
Fancy Hand Mirrors ALI kinds.
ladies' Handkachiefs - Biggest stock ever
displayed In the city, &c TO Soc.
Hat Pins and Sash Pins Many Novel
Designs.
| Back Combs With Brilliant Settings.
| Imported China The finest stock ever
brought into Day County-the pat
! terms are perfectly lovely hun.
dreds 10 choose from-Salad Dishes.
Bowls, Cups, Plates, etc.
! Suspendegs The very best makes.
Mufflers In both wool and silk--elegant
| presents.
| Silk Carriers
Mems Chains II styles.
Pipes In great variety, in cases, gold
mounted, fine presents.
IngersoII Watches 81 TO So.
/ 0kuHCSGt tuudi FWS oOiu Hio'pNS 'OTN
and green finish.
Blown Glass Tree Ornaments Many kinds.
Red and Green Christmas Bells.
Red Toy Tables Strong legs-$l 40.
Toy Furniture White enamel, a most
beautiful gift, $l.25.
Sewing Machine Real practical, $3.50
chiIdren's ToQues.
Infants Bootees
! Basque Dolls Moving eyes, all prices.
Albums White enamel, artistically deco.
rated, $1.25.
Toy Sets Largest line for the little girls.
Magic Lantern Combination magic Ian.
tern and moving picture machine.
Entertainment for Mr.. and Mrs. Damn
and the rest of the family, and costs
only ss.75.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

The bond of the Butler Mercantile
company, school book depository age,t
at Butler, s. D., was presented and on
motion approved in the sum OF $500 90.
The time having arrived for the hear
ing OF the school petition from School
Districts No l39 and 140, the board Of
county commissioners adjourned and
organized as a board OF education ,Supt.
J. M. Best. presiding The petition was
presented aud after an argument from
both sides 10 was moved by Goodrich,
seconded by Loug that petition be
granted.
No further business before the board
of education, the board adjourned and
organized AS board of county commits.
sioners
Gu motion the following bills were
audited aud allowed:
Webster Telephone company,
telephone services and rent,
November 13 95
Mrs. Alb Meyer, boarding prs
oners OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II IL
w. A. Ross, electrical work and
lamps for court house. ..... 20 IL
Webster Hardware company,
merchandise for court house ~ 70
American Publishing company.
blanks for clerk Of court 20 80
w. J. Heroic, witness fees. 2 10
II. w. Wayland, expense
account, November - "a 10
p. j. Blegen. checking school
book depository, Butler. 49,. 3 90
Forbes Fuel company. fuel for
court house and poor farm 102 OF
K. l. Forbes, juror fee. 49,. / 10
]. L. Harris, member board Of
insanity. .....,.....r-.-.... w
j. N. Best. expense to Lead.
teachers meeting ....... As 10
Chas. r. Black, publishing tax
lists .................... ~ ~
s. Il. Brensou 4 Company. tax
receipt books aud stationery. l69 90
M. M. Judge, four days work
with team 49,. .......t.... ~ 70
City OF Webster, light aud water
November. ...... n So
Lampert Lumber company .lum-
Der for poor farm. .... So 80
Williams Lumber company,
lumber for poor farm. ... A. y
Mrs f. H. Neegard, care OF
Beate Westgaard, November. 30 90
St. Mary's hospital, care Of
Bridget Lewis. November. X. IL 90
Peabody Drug Store. medicine
for board o. health. ...... 2 20
Sore0son q Holm. work for
court house. ............. 5 rs
Fred A. Bauske, meat for poor
farm .................. . rs
Chss. ]. Lindquist. sheriff fees. 80 s.
News Printing company, line
stamp for registsr ........ 20
John Wellstt. repair doors aud
windows. court house. ...... II 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
THE "MODEL', y. p. DuStrud, Prop

bers present: Chairman Goodrich,
Commissioners Wheeler and Raffelson.
The board continued with the dra ".
ing out pames from the jury lists.
II Petition from julius Guderian for
abatement Of taxes for the year 1886
amount %. 90 and interest was presented
and on motion granted.
Petition from @ ialmers Curtis for
refund OF tax certificate and subsequent
taxes paid and interest. $3S 81 was pre-.
sented and on motion granted.
Petition from Otto Belden for abate.
ment of penalty and interest on 1905
taxes was presented aud on motion
granted
On motion the following bills were
rejected:
II. A. & P d. Peabody, medical
services, Leo Jones. ......$ lao 90
DR.. j. M Ekrem, medical ser.
vices, Leo Jones ........ 36 90
City Hospital, care of Leo Jones 80 co
Earl Blanchard, witness fees GO
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Tegtmeier & Calmensan, mer.
chandise for poor farm and
court house ................ 50 81
Chilson- Haugen company, mer.
chandise for county ...... Q 55
]. r. Kelley. balance stationery
for clerk Of court. ...... 10
w. H. Goodrich. commissioners
service and mileage. 1890. Ia 20
H. @. Raffslsrn. commissioners
service and mileage .-..... 10 80
9. e. Wheeler, commissioner
service and mileage. ....... 8 so
On motion the board Of county oom.
missioners adjourned to meet Tuesday,
January the 4th, 1910. at o'clock Q. m.
O. f. Blegon,
County Auditor, Day County, s. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

Carriage, Automobile ana Sign
Painting.
We have opened shop In the old
Reporter and Farmer building. Bring
IN your buegies and wagons and have
them hxsd mp for spring.
Frank Paul q Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16


Bert 4. johnson, clerk of court
ices OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,. ~ ~
Geo. A. Ogle g. Company, three
county aliases. ....,...... 40 10
Ira j. Long. superintendent If
poor farm, salary for Novem-
Der .....,.... ....... % w
Ira J Long. expenses for Mrs.
Haymade ............... 10 90
Frieda Unseth, domestic at poor
Ihrm ............ ........... ~ w
O. O. jenkins, game warden SO 30
Worrell Manufacturing com.
pany, II gallons disinfectant II 90
Elmer Hutchinson, wolf bounty 80
Joe O'Boyle, taking of screens
and putting on storm win.
dows ..........,f ........ w
DR.. John f. Miller, care of poor
and fumigating ............. ~ O5
DIR. r. A. Adams, attending
poor and fumigating .... p 60
Adams q Denton, Publishing
and printing $3.50. ........ 81 4O
Adams s. Denton, printing for
superintendent ........... 3 90
Pierpont Signal. publishing and
printing .................. 20 w
Andover Gazette, Publishing
and printing .............. % %
Visit Meat Market. meat for
poor farm observation-disclosures. 90
On motion the board of county COM
missioners adjourned TO meet Wednes.
day the Sch. at $500 O'Clock .. m.
Wednesday. the 9th. the board met ~
per adjournment. same members pres
ont.
Petition for rebate and cancellation Of
taxes for the years 1908 and 1909 from
the Congregational church Of Webster
was presented and on motion granted.
as same u exempt from taxation under
provisions of law.
Application from Tom ,. Lenssgrsv
for extension of school loan No. 1876 for
five years was presented and on motion
granted.
Application from Ludwig Hendrick.
son for extension of school loan No. 32l
for three years was preser ted and on
motion granted.
Application for additional county
fund Of 81. 500 90 from Security Bank Of
Webster was presented and on motion
granted.
The following additional bank bond
was presented and approved:
Security Bank Of Webster .ei5. 900 90
The board then proceeded to draw out
from the jury lists returned by tho
assessors. SO names to complete list Of
200 names from which the jurors for the
January term Of court lyl0 will b
drawn.
On motion the board Of county oom-
missioners sdjourned 70 meet ~ loo
O'Clock p. m. One o'clock p. N. the
board met ~ psr Adjournment. Mem
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
THE SHOPPERS HELPER !!

Is often puzzle to know just what to buy Christ
mas. few suggestions often a great help. Please
read carefully and then favor with CALL We have
thousands Of beautiful things interest YOU We have
hundreds Of useful and servIceabe things besides all
pretty things to delight the eye. The Model
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

Coal Wood and Feed.
All Of the best grades Of coal and
wood can b had at Forbes Fuel Com.
pany. Prcnps delivery. phone No. 1.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

We have decided that In the future
we will deliver no meat on Saturdays
after 6 o'clock p. m. All persons are
requested to govern themselves by
this ruling as Il Is absolute and no
exceptions will be made.
Martin Wist
F.A. Bauske
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

Inter
Barene
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nit @tf
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teielt B1
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usIIxts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

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Evening star., 1909-03-15
NOTED PATIENTS IMPROVE.
Condition of Senator Beveridge a
Baltimore Surprises Attendants.


BALTIMORE. March 15.-Much g-atif-
cation can be expressed for the rapid I'M
provement which the noted patients of the
Baltimore hospitals are showing. In
each case the attending physicians stated
yesterday that their patients were i'm
proving as rapidly as could be expected
At the Johns Hoppkipns Hospital, three
of the noted men OF the country,
namely United States Senator Albert J.
BeVeridge of Indiana. Col Daniel NJ Rams
dell, sergeant-at-arms of the United
States Senate. and Bishop Embree T..
Hoss Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, were all reported as progressing
extremely well. Senator Beveridge's con-
dition has caused considerable surprise TO
his attending physicians. lie underwent
very delicate operation and lie has
shown such marked improvement mat it
has aStounded those who are in at
tendance.
entered the institution TO take the rest
cure. After entering II was found :hat
he had slight attack OF stomach trouble
His condition was said TO be very good.
Bishop Hoss' condition has steadily i'm
proved since he entered the institution
more than month ago. Though slight
setback occurred several days ago he has
overcome that and is we'll on the road 10
recovery.
Thomas Fitzgerald. former general man.
aSer of the Baltimore and OHIO railroad
2,d at present receiver for the Norfolk
and Southern railway. who has been at the
Church Home and Infirmary for several
weeks past. is gaining strength and it is
hoped that he will soon be able to leave
The institution.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
PURITAN SUNDAY IN OHIO.
Street Car Employees Among Those
Singled Out for Arrest.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. March ia
Puritan Sunday was observed yesterday in
East Liverpool. and all persons who were
employed upon the Sabbath are expecting
arrest today. No arrests were made YES
terday, but the names of street car con
ductors, motormcn, telephone operators,
news dealers. automobile chauffeurs and
all others who We're employed on Sunday
were taken by the police. and arrests are
expected today. No attempt was made
to interfere with the operation of inter-
state railroad traffic. Liverymen who
hired vehicles TO patrons We're put upon
the list.
Cigar stores did not sell to their Gus
toners, restaurants were open only a
limited number of hours and drug stores
hled prescriptions only. Nearly all the
news dealers placed their papers in the
hands of a Seventh Day Adventist. who
had observed Saturday as the Sabbath,
believing that the law could not interfere
with him for selling yesterday His name
was taken by the police. and mis- arrest
may follow Managers of the street rail-
way company We're arranging last night
for fight against any cases brought
against them today. The tight Sunday
was brought about by the effort of minis
ters tn stop unnecessary labor OH the
Sa bbath.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
Foundry Is Desired.

1t Is conceded by all that should Con-
gress make an appropriation for the
esta blishment of foundry in the Wash
ington navy yard the foundry would not
only give work to many men, but would
pay for itself in a few years. 1t is also
asserted that the place to get relief in the
shape of more work for the Washington
yard is through the Senate and House.
In this connection it is announced that
there will he an open meeting OF the Navy
Yard League at Jennings Hall, I'd street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. We'd
nesday evening. The league is composed
of about 10000 members who are work
men in the several navy yards. ordnance
plants. etc. The president of the organi-
zation, George J.. Cain. is In this city. and
visited the Navy Department today in
advocacy of the establishment of a foun-
dry at the Washington navy yard. He
also urged that steps be taken to prevent
the prospective reduction In the navy
yard force.
President Cain and Emmett l.. Adams
of Columbia Lodge of MachinistS were
received by Secretary OF the Navy Meyer.
who listened to their statement. The del
egation stated why. i'm their opinion. a
foundry should be installed at the Wash :
ington navy yard. and urged that as few
dsmissals of workingmen possible be
made. They We're reminded that the
Navy Department has for several years
been endeavorng To get an appropria tion
from Congress for a foundry. but with
out avail. Secretary Meyer said he would
take the matters presented by the peti-
TONERS under advisement.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
PRISON TOO SMALL FOR HIM.
May Have to Build Over for Fat Man
in Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March Ii
LOUIS Decker, the ST. Louis ex-memher
of the house of delegates. who was sent
to the penitentiary last week for a term
of five years for hoodling. is causing all
kinds of trouble for the prison suthori-
ties
The first hitch came when Decker was
dressed in" and 1t was found that there
wasn't ii suit of prison clothes in the
possession of the state large enough &c
tit him.
When Decker was turned over TO dep
uty warden for assignment to quarters il
was discovered that there WASH a. psd in
the institution large enough to hold him
But the worst was yet to come: prison
cells have narrow doors, and it was dis
covered that Decker's rOtund figure could
not be squeezed through one of them.
A bed has been built especially for the
eX-alderman and he spends his nights In
the prison hospital building.
Decker IS j feet ~ inches in height
and weighs go pounds.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
CHANCE FOR HOME HUNTERS
BROWN RAT MORE RESTRUC-
TIVE THAN AFRICAN BEASTS.
Farmers Bulletin Shows Him Up
as Deserving determination by
Fair or Foul Means

Realizing that not every one In ths
United States can go to Africa to hunt.
the Department of Agriculture has pub
lished a pamphlet suggesting hunting
trips a home. And the stay-at-homes do
not need a group of Smithsonian experts.
a huge medicine chest and variety OF
weapons if they follow the advice Of
the farmers bureau. They can pursue
the wild animals to their lairs and not
run into any danger themselves.
This trip is contained in a bulletin of
the Department OF Agriculture
Methods OF Destroying Rats" The gem
tie reader may scoff at hunting such
small game, but let him first learn the
power OF the rodent from farmers bull
letin 291. written by David +. Lantz as
sistant in the bureau of biological sur
yey.
The brown or Norway rat is the worst
mammal pest in the United States.' says
the circular, the losses from its dep
relations amounting to many millions OF
dollars yearly-to more. indeed, than the
losses from all other injurious MANI
mails combined
Why bother with the roaring lion. the
jumping kangaroo or the fleet zebra?
The brown rat makes its home in the
open field, the hedge row and the river
bank, according 10 the circular ''as
well as in stone walls. piers and all kinds
=
newly planted, while growing and in the
shock. stack. NOW. crib, granary. mill.
elevator or ships hold, and also In tho
bin and the feed trough. 1t invades
store and warehouse and DESTROYS fur
laces. silks. carpets. leather goods and
groceries 1t attacks fruits vegetables
and meats in the markets and DESTROYS
by pollution ten times as much as it
actually eats. 1t carries disease germs
from house to house and bubonic plague
from city TO city. II causes disastrous
CONGREGATIONS; foods houses by gnawnR
lead water pipes: ruins artificial ponds
and embankments by burrowing; de-
stroys the farmers pigs. eggs and young
poultry: eats the eggs and young of song
and game birds. and damages founda-
tons. floors, doors and furnishings of
dwellings The editor seems to over
look the destruction of the peace Of the
feminine mind. probably because that 10
so generally known.
Now that the reader is convinced OF he
worthiness of the foe. after reading this
ca talogue Of his prowess. he must pick
his weapons. Hunting knives, firearms Of
all kinds and other traps such a 8 are
necessary for hunting in Africa are not
needed, but, according to the bulletin the
hunter has equally wide choice Of
weapons with which to begin the chase.
There is poson-barium carbonate,
Strychnine. arsenic and phosphorus--as
the first weapon. Traps are favorite with
some. the Department of Agriculture Of
ficials being partial to guilotine traps.
The use of ferrets and dogs will add zest
To the hunt and is regarded as important
by the bulletin editor.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
MRS. MORSE SELLS JEWELS
SACRIFICES GEMS. SABLES AND
RARE BRIC-A-BRAC.
Home Dismantled and Only One
Servant-"My Husband Is
Poor Man." She Says.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Mrs. Charles
declared yesterday that she has sacri-
feed her jewels and furs and stripped her
9TH avenue home of its sumptuous fur
nishings in order to aid her husband IN
paying his pressing debts.
1T is perfectly true" said Mrs. Morse
My husband is today a poor man." she
added in quiet tone, as though stating
a universally recognized fact.
Did What Loving Wife Should Do.
There We're bills TO be met-bills from
lawyers, stenographers and printers-for
services in connection with my husband S
trial, and he was powerless to meet them
Then 1 did what any other woman would
do who loves her husband.
Il cheerfully sold anything in my pos
session that any one would buy"
Did your sacrifice include your jew
elry?' was asked.
oh. yes.' was the reply. in voice
that was broken by a sigh. Il sold my
Jewels. and my sables. and a lot of the
beautiful things that frightened my home
You see, a certain sum of money had to
be raised on certain day. and L was sc
glad to help"
1T is said, Mrs. Morse. that you have
parted with all your jewels-bracelets
brooches, necklaces, rings, watches and
all--and that the prices realized fell fan
short Of the actual worth"
Sold to Personal Friends.
Really. 1 shall not say that replied
Mrs. Morse quickly. ut is true that !
have parted with all my jewels. but the
jewellers and personal friends who bought
them did not seek to take advantage OF
my position. | try TO believe this"
The report of Mrs. Morse's sacrifice was
sent out with her authorization. 1t told
in detail of the disposal of her treasures
and household effects, how servants had
been discharged. and the mansion practi-
caily diSmantled.
Yes; it Is all true continued Mrs
Morse. as the details were read to her.
Il am living in this big house with a
single servant. My only other eXtrava-
sances are an electric brougham and a
chauffeur. These I keep solely In order
to carry Mr.. Morse his meals. But for
this service I should dispense with them
at once and without a regret. My hap
pnesS now lies in anything | can do 10
serve Mr.. Morse"
No shadow OF theatric effect appeared
in Mrs Morses voice or manner. On
the contrary, she seemed eager 10 de-
tract as much as possible from the sem
timental value of her loyalty.
Fortune Swept Away.
II have told you tho truth" she said,
"and | have authorized the circulation
of the facts. But do not make the
mistake OF pi:turing me in sentimental
pose.
Il have done literally nothing unusual
Mr.. Morse is my husband His fortune
has been swept away and l am helping
him-as every normal woman helps her
husband when he needs help. That is
all there is to it."
Mrs. Morse opened the door of her
home to all visitors yesterday. The
one servants day off is Sunday. Mrs.
Morse has no society. Daily she is
with her husband at the Tombs and
actively engaged with his complicated
business affairs. For weeks she has
never left >her dlsmantled home after
dark.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
Will Dedicate Norfolk Y. M. c. A.

NORFOLK, va, March 1o.-AIl the
ministers in the city. the officers and
men of he naval station and the ships
now here and the officers Of the Interna-
tional Y. NJ. G. A. will participate in the
dedication of the new S;iOO,OOO Naval Y.
M. C.. A. building here Wednesday next.
The uonor of the magnificent structure.
John D. Rockefeller. will not be present
but letter written by him TO the enlisted
men Of the navy will be read as part of
the services of dedication. The dedication
PRAYER will be offered by Rt Rev Alfred
Magiu Randolph, bishop of southern Nir-
ginia, and addresses will be made by
William .oane, Col. John j. McCook
Rear Admiral r. d. Taussig, T.S.N. Capt.
A. G.. Dillingham;, C.S.N.; w. Is. Miller
and others.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
Injured Ship on Jersey Coast.

NEW YORK, March ia wireless re-
port from the steamer Piinz Joachim of
the Hamburg american line. bound from
New York for the West Indies. was re-
ceived here by the United Wireless Com
pany last night telling OF big five
maSted schooner apparently in distress off
the south Jersey coast. The PrnZ Joa-
chin passed close to the schooner and
hoisted signals. but got no response, and
was unable to make out her name. The
wireless report was as follows: &c pm.
Latitude 81; north, longitude 49, west
Sighted white tive-masted schooner living
a. anchor with jibbOom broken. Passed
close by and hosted signals, but got no
answer. Crew on deck. aud everything
seemed all right. Not able TO make her
name out.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
HELD "CRAP SOCIALS."
Phil Christian Committed to Jail for
SeVentY-Five Days.

Charged with entertaining his friends at
crap socials' at his home and charging
a five-cent rake off from each pot for the
privilege, Phil Christian was convicted
this morning in the Police Court and com
mitted to Jail for seventy-five days in de-
fault of a S23 fine.
The testimony was that Christians
house, 800 III street southwest was raided
early yesterday morning and twenty three
friends and neighbors of the defendant
were found seated in groups tossing the
bones" The raidiug party consisted of
Policemen Harvey, Looper. Jones. Clay
and Flaherty.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
Surgeon General Wyman to Lecture

Surgeon General Walter Wyman OF the
public health and marine hospital sery-
zee left Washington this morning for New
York, where he will deliver "a lecture this
evening before the students of Columbia
University on the subject of public
Health Problems Of the Nation tuesday
he will leave for st. Joseph, NO. where
he is 10 address the Medical Society of
the Missouri Valley at its twenty first
Isem-annual meeting. March Is. The Med
ical Society of the Missouri Valley is one
of the most prominent organizations OF its
kind IN the west, and is a leader in mod
ern movements in the interest of the pub
lie health.