davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
WESTERN COUNTRY
I TO HAVE REDUCED
FREIGHT RATES
Glad Tidings Given Out as Re-
suit of Hartman Tarffic
Chiefs Visit to Commerce
Commission.
iiis Morning journal special Leased WiIei
-. a,

ny hoThhik journal Npfchti leuhfu Nuri
Chicago. May ff-rhe Record.
Herald viii say tomorrow
new freight rate from all the tcr-
ritory east OF tho Missouri river 70 all
the western cities not located on the
Pacific coast VIII go into effect on
the transcontinental lines on July L.
The new rates will be based upon
the rates which the interstate COM
morce commission ordered the rail-
roads to put in effect from ST Paul
ana Chicago to Spokane ana VIII ha
an average reduction under the nres-
ent rates OF about 10 per cent.
The railroads decided 10 do this in
stead of fighting the order of the COM
mission in the courts. This decision
resulted from a visit Of J. G.. Stubbs.
traffic director of the Hartman lines,
to the commits IN Washington last
week Conferences are being held IA
Chicago, at which place the new tar
iffs are being prepared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
CONVICT ARIZONA
OFFICIAL LOSES
ON APPEAL
Plea That He Was Twice
Placed in Jeopardy for Same
0ffenSe Does Not Stick With
Federal Court,

NY Morning Journal special Leased wirel
san Francisco. May 1.-The APP
peal Of James II storm. former treas
urcr Of Yavnpai county. Ariz, convic-
tod on his second trial in 1904. of hav-
ing cmbezzled S15.316 Of the county
funds was rejected by the United
States circuit court OF appeals today
and tho Judgment and sentence OF the
trial court were sustained. This is the
first appeal taken from Arizona tri-
bunals To the federal appellate court
of this district It having been the
practice formerly to take contested ac-
tions Co the supreme court direct.
storms appeal was taken on tha
ground that hc had been once in jco-
rardy when he was first tried and
acquitted I
The appellate court held that while
the same offense was charged at each
trial the first proceeding did not con-
stitute real trial. as the acquittat
was for the purpose Of rectifylng or.
rors in the record Of the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
RAzORS DRAWN
IN ST n A 7 [:
DEBATE
USED TO ILLUSTRATE
TARIFF ARGUMENT 7
Great Difference Between
Wholesale and Retail Price Of
Cutlery Causes Lawmakers
10 Wonder Why,
ln, NIornlns Journal speeinI Leascd wirel


IBy Morning journal Special Leased virel
Washington. May IA compre-
.,.. ,t,o,,esio,- ~ t,o income ta,.
ny senator Hu''''' i'iiu' u TAN anu
an extended speech by senator De
new in support OF the pending tariff
IAN consumed mast of the session Of
tl'' S'ii''' ''u''S
Mr. sutherland argued against the
constitutionalty of a federal income
,ov law ana declared sneh = tax
o"''
FOR the states
Before adjournment a couple OF
honrs were devoted to ! decision nf
'''' '"o '''0''''i - '''' '''' -
hill
Razors were used during the discus
sion in . hostile attack on tbt latos
81 ti'u pi'i' ne eoiiiiiii''ee On i'''"'''
''u lnc' 'aS',' 'iie i''o On '"AodS u,
common, use from aocu' 90 10 ~" per
cent "" N'loie eH'' ana 40 sou" "S '''
senate TOOK up the cutlery scheuuie
'o''"S ai"'n"'iieiits oiicieu pA M'
summons SATURDAY ior cutting 'h'se
rates down We're rejected
'e'''o' 9.oi'' 'i'ch olieieu "i'leilu-
,,'''''s i'uueiiis 'i,e uu'ies o.. t"zoi . 20
'"'e9 VI 'te Di''s ieA oiii'
senator 7nloot' IA opposlnB 'ilese
"''''i'iii'i's s"'u y tiie ou'S were oVo
pei cent "ouio not increase me
t0o - '''e ooi's suii''i iie ,'e'u ~
before the senate a razor which he
S'lU oost ~ cents 70 import ana Wiilch
we No'u - 90
~ p'iioot eNhip''eu "notlcl r'Ao'
.s F1i'ppe y s''llaft
~" o'"'''' = "as ON ~ many
anu fo'u - lctail ~ tIllS country "l
-.'. 9 "''''e ''' - 'i'il''f' ff''' q
80"
~ N'u'ion sdlo 'ic most StIihiilB
80 , y ~ '. nun "9ou' , 'ne '"@o' lnu us
90 'n"l y i'ise latt u the i"-
' ''''l''' 'e' eI9' 70 i'''p"i' "'""
sale 10 cents each.
.... - 'tore - amy one mere VINO ever
" ." ! ',4oi ooS'ias "iiytniiiS iih' ~
injured MI Aluflcn'
80 '"@"t - tne KIM tH'
.fa,.s 1,'' ~ '"N sou'i' ol 'he pol't'e7i
,'', ~ .''o ia'oi nun hil""e is
,s,' ',,,'' ~, '''os' '''''no'i'S use s"lo N'n"-
,r. '''ooi'
~, i,'''''s a'e" 'nst 'at' ol az
80 ~ PEI ce'ie on lne importation
az '.%''S was NOT III conformity WIN
p'.'se u we r'pupilcah platform
+" l''N a protective DUTY equalns the
tn.' /" t"e COS, OF pro"uctloh az
,,nir'. 'i',' anu "oio"o' p'''s = reasonable
,,
'''"S'oh 81 'crhndhs I'M" the
''sn nl"ihet was commented up-
~, " .'i iiale' VINO sald ne reared IN
XXI NJ ~ 'a|orS' Il nau gone 50 laf
~. ~. w aheficah industry couId not
.r so piiSiieo.
""u'u IKE 70 exchange Ameri-
'' ''e,di lor "efmah ra2ofs' inter-
w. i'"'ieN
p"l'ey declared that the pro- {
aoa,,i. 'o','9lS once warned inc country
r,ra'l 9'a9' the products OF Tree trade
'-"Bl' l'ho.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
5KOIHERS SHOT DOWN
BY MEXICAN RURALES
''''>'>'ed AiTeSt is OFFICERS ExpIana-
ton of Double Killing.

'iiins. Mex. May 11-Consider-
rest is evident among the peo-
resulting from rnc killing OF
and Bartelo Suarez. brothers.
lies. According to the latter
tempted 10 arrest the brothers
eyed robbery but they fled Go
ountains. They were ovcrtak-
ana q battle ensued in which the
y'ners and two members or tho
,.iaies We're killed. The latter de-
,... '''t they did not shoot tho brothers
wv" after two II their number had
SHOT down by the alleged outlaws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18

Continued on rage >, Col i)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
BIDS WILL
Be SOLICITED
ON JUNE |
FIFTY CONTRACTORS ARE
AFTER THE BIG JOB
Chairman of Committee Rec
onnmendS That Work on
Highland Division of $780,
900 Enterprise Be Com
menced First,


That everything will bc ready fo
hfds fron, oor4roo,r, ~, .no 100,
- ~
S'VV'VVo sewer system ana tha' som'
forty or fifty contractors are after tn
lob was the statement made al tn,
oon,on neotine lac, ,ioht SO chai,.
man Nroih oi ihe sewer coinn'l''"e
in his report which was as follows;
MAY l7th. 1909
~ a. 49,. o,,, ,,,,,,on oe r,, r4.,
o. Aiouquerque'
Gentlemen'
your sewer committee would rep"i
that the proilles are pracucaliS com
pleted' ana we expect the cohsultihe
engineer about the l9th or 2oth INST
ana upon ms arrival the lihes OF tht
sewers VIII pe entered upon tnt pro
mes ana Vopi's tdheh th'rtol' h'
Will brihs win MN the spccilcauohS
Tor the sewer, ana we thlnk that we
VIII be ready Dy June ISL 10 auNer-
tlse Tor blds.
In TINS connection we Would SUE
gest that the specifications be printed
as we viii have from 40 To 90 con-
!, :, az l''i :" ''1' ~ =, n.n,
the specifications ana proilies IL VIII
be necessary also 70 run thc printing
machines nlght ana Gay III orucr 20
furnish copies OF the pfollieS anu
grades ny working thus II Is ahtlcl-
- n, ,n.,,,, ntt
, a,,,d ,.a,n,,,,ona tbat aal
,,@,,,.,tn ~ ,',,,,n,l. ~ o,,o' (, "a.
a,,,lai ana o,,ninoarin,, iorrrala =
,,,nn,,o,,o,,. ,ha nonrt,, 90 os ~ re.
reivc as many bids as possible upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
SAMUEL NEuSTADT
JOHN $. BEANEN
S. b. COEN

Alderman Neustadt believed that
the minutes of the meetings and 9TH
cr matter for publication should be
shortened as much as possible so It
wouldn't cost so mitch. 1t was voted
that the city attorney and city clerk
be n special committee to decide on
what should be published
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
MEMBERS OF BAR ACT
Pass Resolutions Deploring
Death of E. w. Taylor and
Spread on Court Records.

Before the circuit court opened on
Tuesday in Aberdeen, the following res
olutions were entered upon the record
by Judge McNulty:
Whereas, IL has pleased God In his
omniscient wisdom to remove from the
active scenes of life, and to the better
world, our brother and friend, the
Honorable Edward w. Taylor;
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That we,
the members of the Brown County Bar
association, in appreciation of the high
character, the professional ability and
the honorable and genial spirit so invari-
ably shown by our deceased brother in
his practice of the law, give formal
expression to the deep sorrow and regret
individually felt by each one of us;
Be 1t Further Resolved, That we
request tho Court to order these resolu.
tions to be spread upon the record; and
that the Clerk of the Court forward to
the bereaved family, and cause to be
published in the newspapers of our city,
copies of the same.
Respectfully submitted,
james M. Lawson,
Chas. M. Stevens,
.. l.. W. Crofoot,
Committee
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
AIRsHIP is COMING.
Monster Airship Will BE
Brought to This City by
Yankee Robinson.

The event of the year will be the
exhibition of the Santa Dumont AIR
ship which will be demonstrated in
this city on the day of exhibition OF
the Yankee Robinson shows This is
the identical airship that made the cir
Gle of Eiffel Tower in Paris last Sep
TENDER 1t is indeed, as outlined in the
advertising of the show. the marvel OF
the age. Professor Foster, who has
charge of the big ship, has a worldwide
reputation in Europe, where he has
made successful flights before the army
officials of Germany, France, England
and Russia.
Owing to the immensely of this pro-
duction, the Yankee Robinson shows
will only exhibit this season every one
hundred miles. The point of exhibition
for this particular locality has been
selected at Webster, Saturday, June s.
Arrangements have been made to run
excursions for one hundred miles &c
this city. 1t is conservatively estimated
by railway officials that upwards Of
FIVE thousand people will take advan
tage of tine low rate to witness this
never to be forgotten sight. Together
with the visitors by iall, the country
people who will drive to the point o.
exhibition and others who will be desir
GUS of taking advantage of this impos
ing sight. 1t is fair to estimate tina
upwards of twenty thousand people will
witness the demonstration.
The airship will positively be demon
strated with the Yankee Robinson
shows at Webster, June 5.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27

played by DR.. Rhvs-Herbert. song,
Face to Face, by Miss Russell. soloist,
and Mrs. Boyd. Mr.. yosdisch and Mr.
Milham, song by the quartet. Abide
with Me. and Mrs yoedisch played the
Dead March from Saul as the recess
sional
The remains were then borne to
Riverside cemetery, where short
Masonic service was held, after which
all that was mortal of E. w. Taylor
was lowered into the earth. The pail
bearers were A. f Boyd, f w. Boet-
tcher, DIR. r d Away, j. f, Zeitlow,
@. n Herreid and N. H. Wendell. A
number of people from out of to wn
were present, especially from his
former home at Webster. A choir fur
nished appropriate music.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
From OrtIeY Optic.

Miss Clara Anderson visited in Web.
ster Thursday evening.
f. E. Long was passenger to Web.
ster "Wednesday evening.
Miss Ditmanson, of Webster, came
over Tuesday morning to visit relatives
for few days.
Mrs f E. Long and daughter, Nellie,
went TO Webster Tuesday for few days
visit with relatives.
T. W Ray returned from his visit TO
Webster Monday morning and drove
back to his home in Sisseton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ray and daugh-
ter spent few hours in Ortley between
trains Tuesday morning, returning to
Webster on the freight.
@. Z. Anderson and DR.. Doupe autoed
over to Waubay Monday afternoon
before the storm. They started back in
the evening, after the storm, but got
stuck and had to abandon the machine
and make their way home the best way
they could.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
THE PETERSON RECEPTION
bet Norske Selskab's Program,
May 25de, 1909.

wa ~~oo@B ioOos
Modets Hensigt o S.V. T. N. Kjerland
Jens Peterson som Kirkemedlem
northumberland. Rev. Hafstad
Jens Peterson som Forretnings
Mand ...............O y. A. Chi lson
Jens Peterson som Arbeider og Larer
Sondags Skolen ...... Lars Fiksdal
Jens Peterson som Ven o. III. Chilson
Jens Peterson som Politiker Oscar Grue
Jens Peterson som Familie Mand
.s.,.......,........s. DIR Ekrem
Jens Peterson som Sanger. Ed. Rekmo
Jens Peterson som Berger T. E. Hau2en
Jens Peterson som Financier T E. Egge
Jens Petarson som President og
Medlem af bet Norske Selskab
Observation-Disclosures. Martin Visit
Jens Peterson som Hverda gsmand.
COMMUNICATION. .Juilus holm
Jens Peterson som den Sociale Jens
.................. III Lund
Jens Peterson som Normand @. Blegen
Jens Peterson som Farmer H. o. Wickre
Jens Peterson og Fleget presenter
ing af samme) Frank Anderson
POSTMASTER .......T. N Kjerland
Last Tuesday evening the Norske
Selskab, of this city, arranged little
surprise party for Jens Peterson on the
eve of his departure for the old home in
Norway where he expects to make his
future home and the above program was
enacted and all the numbers were very
much enjoyed There were thirty
members besides Mr.. Peterson present
and he will carry with him the pleasant
memories OF the occasion which will
remain with him all through life. There
was banquet served which was boun-
tiful and very much enjoyed. Mr..
Peterson was presented with an Ameri-
can flag ten by twenty feet which he
promised to take with him and cherish
all through his life and it will be
unfurled in the Norwegian home on all
American holidays. 1t was very late
hour when the happy sons of Norway
dispersed and went to their homes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
From Waubay Clipper.

Clint jenkins was in Webster last
Thursday evening.
G L. Schmitt went to Webster SatuI-
day evening.
II. Hetley came over from the
county seat this morning
Miss Margaret Cowan. of Webster,
was Miss Hanpa's guest Sunday.
Misses Ada Butler and Carrie Johnso n
visited Webster Thursday evening.
Miss Lydia Stearns, of Webster, wis.,
tied her sister, Miss Nina, here Friday
afternoon
Mrs Ann Knapp. of Webster, is visit
ing her son, Arthur, northeast of town
this week.
A subscription paper was circula ted
Tuesday and nearly 500 was raised
toward launching the Waubay base ball
team. II is expected that some big
games will be arranged
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27

Inc following was taken from the
Minnesota and Dakota Farmer: II.
Wickre came to South Dakata in the
early eighties and settled in Day county
In the northeastern part of the state.
Here he took a homestead and tree
claim. In connection with his other
work, he bought and sold live stock,
being one of the first live stock dealers
in the county. in 1895 Mr.. Wickre
moved 10 town in order to give his
children a better education than the
rural community offered. Hiring help
with which to operate his farms instead
of renting them. In the early nineties,
Mr.. Wickre found himself able to real
ize one of his great desires. Always q
lover of good stock, he was not slow in
obtaining some when opportunity
offered, Someone had shipped some
Shorthorn cattle in the country and Of
these he bought bull and some cows.
This was his start in pure bred cattle.
In the year 1898, Mr.. Wickre purchased
Hereford bull with which to grade up
his herd. His cattle being mostly grade
Shorthorns, the cross was excellent and
when put on the market brought the
top prices. Good Hereford cows were
added to the herd and in 1908 he pur-
chased the bull, Imported Bidney. The
bull proved to be a great breeder and in
the fall of 1908 carload of his progeny
won the Grand Championship at the
Northwestern Live Stock Show at St,
Paul, for grain fed steers. This lot Of
steers besides winning more than $500
in cash and the silver cup offered by the
Merchants hotel Of ST. Paul, sold for
more than $4,000 per head. Mr..
Wickre's herd nov consists of more than
fifty head of as good Herefords as are
in the state. Some of his stock will be
at the State Fair this fall. Mr.. Wickre's
i'm rorted Belgian stalli i'm, Major de Ora,
weighing 1900 pounds and the imported
Belgian mare, Louise D'Ex, are among
the best Belgian horses in the state, and
they may also be seen at the State Fair
this fall. Mr.. Wickre also owns good
herd of Duroc Jersey swine and enjoys
good trade in breeding stock After
more than quarter of century in the
state, Mr.. Wickre finds himself the
owner of goodly amount of the finest
land in South Dakota. And knowing
the value of good business methods as
well as good farming, he has combined
the two to q good advantage. All the
modern labor saving devices may be
found on his farms together with con-
venient buildings. The grain is hauled
from the threshing machine to his ele-
vator where il is dumped into the bins.
From these bins the grain may be run
into the pit and elevated into the mill
hopper, sacks, wagon or tanning mill.
The cleaned grain falls from the fan
ming mill into dump and is elevated
into the bins for seed grain, while the
| cleanings are elevated into the mill
hopper to be ground up for feed. Mr.
| Wickre is a man who stands high
wherever ne is known and is noted for
his square dealing and good business
methods.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN.
ened by the Very Latest
Method

We have erected in our plant one of
the famous Ideal Lawnmower Grinders,
a machine especially built for the pur-
pose of grinding lawnmowers, which
does the work perfectly. If you will
favor us with your patronage, we guar
anree to give you back the mower in
better condition than the day you
bought it. 1t will be sharp, and stay
sharp longer than the old style way,
which is usually done by inexperienced
workmen with file or an emery wheel.
Next time your mower needs sharpen.
ing bring 1t IN, and we will make it cut
so nicely that it will surprise you.
Sorensen a. Holm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
ALDRICH IS TURNED DOWN
Senate Refuses to Set Date for Vote
on Tariff Bill.

Washington, May Ex-senator AL
drich made good his promise to try
to get a day named for taking the
final vote on the tariff bill. He named
Wednesday, June 2, as his preference.
He did not get 1t. His request for
ballot on that day covered not only
the bill, but all amendments then
pending. There was prompt objection
from both the Democratic and Repub-
lican sides of the chamber.
Senator Daniel at once recorded his
objection and Senator Cummins joined
him. AS unanimous consent Is neces-
sary there was nothing for Mr.. AL
drich to do but submit. This he did
with the best grace possible.
In replying to an inquiry by Mr..
Hale Mr.. Aldrich said the senate had
disposed of majority of the para
graphs that had been disputed. Mr..
Aldrich stated he would later renew
his request for unanimous consent for
q time to vote.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
BY BIG MAJORITY
Senate Kills MCCumber's Free
Lumber Amendment.
DOLLIVER DESERTS COMRADES
Opposes Progressive Position on
Pending Schedule.

Washington, May 25.-Free admis-
sion OF foreign lumber was defeated
In the senate by vote Of Sc to rs.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa, asserting
that the removal of the lumber tarif
would strike serious blow at the
protective policy, gave unexpected aid
to those opposed to free lumber.
Democratic reinforcements came In
under the banner OF Senator Bailey
of Texas, who asserted that mod
crate lumber tariff was tariff for
revenue only. Those who voted for
free lumber were:
Republicans-Nelson and Clapp,
Minnesota; Johnson and McCumber.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
BIG COKE MERGER PLANNED
New York interests Behind Proposed
$4,000, 900 Merger.

Pittsburg, May misrepresentation
OF New York financial interests who
have been here looking over cooking
plants in the Connellsvills regions
preparatory to appraising them for
about seventy-five of the eighty-five
Independent companies interested in
the manufacture of coke in this sec
ton who propose to merge their inter
ests have given their approval to APP
praisement of the property.
The amount involved in the deal is
said TO amount to between $4,000, 900
and $70,000.000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
RACE LINE FIXED BY COURT
Ruling Makes Negroes Inferior to
White Men,

New York. May ga negro and a
white man do not suffer equal humil-
iation in the eyes of law for false ar
rest, according to the appellate divi-
sion of the supreme court, which sus-
tanned an order of Justice Dugro of
the supreme court reducing the
amount of damages awarded George
Griffin. Pullman porter, from $4,000
to 5000.
The negro was arrested In Montreal
charged with stealing pocketbook,
but the charge was not substantiated
and he was released.
He brought suit against Daniel H.
Brady, New York manufacturer.
who caused his arrest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
-Four Children Burned 70 Death.

Toronto. Ont. May 21.--The four
children of Ernest Oldfisld were
burned to death as the result Of the
explosion Of lamp In their homo.
The victims werc aged one. three. flve
and seven years. The mother and
nine-year-old sou escaped by jumping
from a window. but were badly
burned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
NOT A WHEEL IS MOVING
Georgia Railroad System 10 Com
pIeteIy Tied Up.

Atlanta, Ga, May 25.-With deliv-
cry of some necessities of life stopped
In several towns the Georgia railroad
strike against negro firemen entered
Its ninth day Not a wheel was NOV
ing on the entire length of the main
line, nor on any Of the roads branches.
No definite hope of improvement was
held out pending the arrival of the
federal commissioner of labor, Charles
p. Neill.
Owing to the failure to move trains
the mails are becoming much con-
gested in Atlanta, Augusta and other
places
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
From Wallace World.

Martin johnson and Rex Harris were
down from Webster few hours last
Monday in Harris auto,
DR.. Ely. Will Campbell and Will!
Fetterly made business trip to Web
ster in Ely's auto Tuesday.
Mrs Wyman Rider returned Satur-
day morning from Brainard, Mimi,
whore she has been visiting with her
sister for several weeks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
Notice to stockholders.

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Webster Driving Park
and Day County Agricultural Fair
association to leave their certificates
OF stock with @. w. Siglinger, president,
for final settlements. All certificates
must be In within 30 days.
O w. Siglinger, President.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
SENATOR DoLLIvER.

North Dakota; Crawford and Gamble,
South Dakota; Cummins, Iowa; La
Toilette, Wisconsin,; Bristow and Cur
tbs, Kansas; Brown and Burkett, Ne
braska; Beverage, Indiana; Burton.
Ohio; Du PoDt, Delaware.
Democrats-Clay, Georgia: Culber-
son, Texas; Frazier. Tennessee; Gore.
Oklahoma; Hughes, Colorado New
lands, Nevada; Paynter, Kentucky;
Rayner Maryland; Shively, Indiana;
Stone, Missouri.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
Notice To Clean Up.

The ordinances of the city provide
that all rubbish, ashes, etc, which
accumulate in the alleys during the
winter must be cleaned up promptly
when spring arrives This will be
notice to all parties to get busy and
have their spring cleaning done and
thereby save trouble aud expense.
frank Gruby,
Street Commissioner.