Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-25

II
| berry that will grade No. / strong
| Mr.. Wickre thinks that his entire Gro
| will average better than 20 bushels pc
acre.
Ernest Jeske, who came up her
| early in the fall and went to work i
the haye and harvest fields aroun
here, and who contracted malignan
fever, finally becoming so i'll he wa
taken to the city hospital where h
was given every attention, died OF
Sunday and was buried in the cit,
| cemetery. He had no known relative
here and the county took charge of tn,
| funeral
Albert Hyde, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C
Z. Hyde, who has spent his summe
vacation with his parents and man,
friends in this city, departed last even
ing for his college home at Calhoun
Ind. College does not open for two
weeks but the opening is proceeded by
two weeks of field sports and genuine
fun and Albert was sure to- be in or
those to brace him for the hard study
season to follow.
Manager Coulton, of the Milbank
Auto and Supply company, came over
Saturday evening expecting to meet
Mr.. Steadman, the pathfinder for the
Minneapolis Tribune, here on Sunday
and pilot him to Milbank, but owing to
an accident to his machine which COM
PEELED Steadman to remain in Aberdeen
a couple of days waiting for repairs,
Mr.. Coulton ives compelled to return
to Milbank without meeting the gentle
man.
DR.. l.. r. Burlingame, brother-in.
! law of DR.. H. A. Peabody, of this city,
who has spent several weeks in the
Pierre hospital where he underwent q
very delicate operation for appendicitis
with many complications, has at last
sufficiently recovered to be released
from the hospital and has returned to
his home at Quinn. The doctor has
visited in Webster many times and has
many friends here who will be glad he
is recovery.
Mrs. VIM. Atchinson arrived Friday
morning from Minneapolis to look after
her property interests here and at And
dover and to visit her old Day county
friends. Time has dealt very kindly
with the old lady and although well
advanced in years she is still hale and
hearty. Her many friends are glad to
see her again and live over the old
pioneer days of long ago. Mrs. Atchin-
son is accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Mack.
We are informed that when the case
against c. E. Anderson, of Ortley,
who was taken to Sisseton charged with
violating the game law, came up last
week and the evidence was all in he
was found guilty of shooting four
chickens out of season and was fined
ten dollars and costs which computed
by the justice came to about $9S, which
Charley paid. That price for chickens
is little to high for us although we
admit we are particularly fond of them.
The theatrical season at the Webster
opera house will open Thursday night,
September 1st, when ellison & Bradfield
will present the comedy drama, "a
Bachelors Honeymoon. This is a
strictly high class production, put on
by a high class company. The produc-
ton has met with great success in the
east, and Webster theatre-goers will
appreciate this opportunity of seeing a
play put on by company such as are
seldom seen outside of metropolitan
theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Potter and Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Garrick and son went
with the automobile over to Faulkton
last Friday and remained over Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Garrick's brother.
Messrs. Potter and Garrick drove down
to Orient Monday and James came
home on the train. Mr.. Potter return
ing to Faulkton and bringing the
remainder of the party back to Web
ster Tuesday. They report fine trip.
Jim says the very best crop they saw
on the road anywhere was in the hills
just west of Butler.
We have printed many "No Hunting
Allowed" cards, several guns have
been seen on the way to the repair
shop, many old and young sports have
taken out their hunting licenses, the
ammunition stores report the sales of
much ammunition of all kinds and
everything announces the fact of the
early opening of the hunting season.
Just remember, old and young, low and
Highland Game Warden jenkins says
he plays no favorites that the season
is not open until September 10, on any
thing and will not be open at all this
year on chickens.
The high winds which blew from the
west on Monday brought the smoke
from the timber fires which are raging