davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
Lodged in The County Jail.

Arthur Harm, Marshal of Pierpont,
arrived here Saturday with Mrs. Laura
Youngs, whom he placed in the charge
of Sheriff Lindquist.
From what we can learn of the case
it appears as if the Redfield infirmary
Is the best place for Mrs. Youngs. For
several months she has been a disturb
ing element in Pierpont, and last
Thursday she was arrested upon the
charge of disturbing the peace. HeI
case was brought before Justice Rob,
erts of Pierpont who placed her under
$500 bonds to keep the peace, and il
default of bonds she was placed in the
county Jail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24

mander, Minnie Cease; lieut.. com.
mander, Bertena Strand; past com.
mander, Alice Sears; record keeper,
Grace Ring; receiver, Minnie Sogr
mistress at arms, Hanna Johnson
sergeant, Freda Erickson; picket, Julia
Larson; sentinel, Alice Strandness;
musician, Rena South.
For--sale at big bargain Fine big
jersey. milch COW, best COW in the coun-
ty; also big bay mare, not afraid of
cars or autos, will work any time or
place, free to go, yet gentle for women
to drive or ride, fine for children to
drive to school; also buggy and har-
ness, sleigh, chickens, set of Interna-
tional Encyclopedias, cost So per vol
ume, will sell at 81. so; also one moving
picture and stereoptican outfit. Call at
M. +. Parsonage, Webster.
Seats are now selling for the engage
ment of GAS You Like It." the most
picturesque and delightful of all the
Shakespearian comedies which appears
here one night Tuesday, March lst
under the direction of c. P. Walker.
Presented by company of experienced
Shakespearian actors, with most elabo,
rate costume and scenic equipment,
"As You Like 1t" is an ideal enter.
tainment. The company are the fam
Gus English players with VIM. Yule.
the popular Canadian comedian anc
Violet Eddy, winsome young actress
especially engaged for the roles OF
Touchstone and Rosaland. Prices, 25
| 80 Is and S1.0O.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
Joseph Helwig.
j. r. Chapman, Auctioneer.
Dierpont Observation-Disclosures.

The Pierpont school held a basket
social Monday night in the opera house
for the benefit of the school library. 1t
was we'll attended and everybody went
to have good time. The baskets
put up for sale and they went like hot
doughnuts. That was when the mar
ried men played an ornery trick on the
the boys, by outbidding them when
their favorite girls basket was up for
sale. The baskets sold from one to
to twenty-five dollars each. After the
baskets were all sold it was found that
they Melted all told hundred three
dollars. webster and other towns
please take notice.)
Nick Anderson and wife returned
from Minneapolis Saturday. They
spent two weeks in Minneapolis and
other places visiting friends. Nick,
who is manager of the Leland Mercan-
tile Co., store in Pierpont, spent the
most of his time looking over the
wholesale houses for goods for the
spr:n2 trade. In his absence Johr
kwald was manager of the big store,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
Notice to Advertisers.

Hereafter all copy for the Reporter
and Farmer must be III the office by
noon Wednesday Of each week 10 in
sure publication, aud copy for display
advertisements must be in by Tuesday
night. Thus rule will be strictly adhered
to after this date. as il is necessary to
enable rs to get the papers in the mail
on time. Ii yon have anything for pub
iication please remember this rule and
endeavor to have your copy i'll OIL time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
Public Auction.

i will sell at public sale on my farm
Granville township, ten miles northeast
of Webster, Monday, March 14th, 1910,
the following property to-wit:
One Mccormick binder six foot cut;
one 20 shoe Kentucky drill; one horse
drag; one drag cart; one John Deere
sod cutter; one John Deere gang pillow;
two John Deere breaking plows; one
set of harness; one heating stove; one
tanning mill; one patent churn, and
other articles to numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-On sums of $40 and
under cash, sums over $40 credit until
Nov. l, 1910, on notes bearing pei
cent with bankable paper. Sale COM
mences at 10 o'clock. Free lunch al
noon.
Joseph Helwig.
N
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
Again in Business.

| wish to announce that ! have
opened and have on display complete
line of hardware, crockery and notions
at my old stand on lower Main street,
east side, and will about March 1st add
line of vehicles, farm implements
machinery. invite all my old friends
and customers and all others who wan,
anything in the above line to call and
see me.
Chas. HaWkinsOn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
Jackson, Jas. lOctO8

signifies that Jas. Jackson's subscrip-
ton expired Oct. l, 1908, and that it is
time for him to call and pay up his
arrearages.
Look at TIE date on your label, and if
you are in arrears there is no time like
present to make good.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
Take Notice.

| expect to retire from business ii
Webster March /, 1910, and to have my
business affairs entirely Strengthened
up by that date. Any person knowing
himself to be indebted to me will con,
fer favor by calling and making set.
Element at once, an early compliance
with above request will be greatly
appreciated.
+. A. Bauske.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
For Sale.

My house and two lots in the City of
Webster for 81 $50 cash, for particu-
lars address Mrs. Rebecca Z. Curtiss,
1909 S ourne avenue st. Paul, MINI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
Notice to Subscribers

The Reporter and Farmer has INSTALL
ed new mailing machine, and hereaf-
ter our subscribribers will find the date
of expiration of their subscription
printed upon the label bearing their
name. Take for example the following
lahal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
Corn and SpeItZ.

We have big supply of corn and
speltz on hand for feed, also some fine
clean speltz for seed. If on the
market for either of the above grains
call on Forbes Fuel Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24

All our suhecrib-rs who are IN arrears
on subscription will confer favor that
will be appreciated, nv calling in md
settling accounts W. need the money.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
For Rent.

$50 acres of cultivated land in one field,
near Linton, North Dakota, with good
water, no stone. Address, S. S.
Yeager. Webster. S. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-24
House and Lot For Sale.

House 2Sx25, addition l2x20; hor air
furnace. Lot 50x150 feet, all fenced in
Number Of fruit trees and large cistern.
Will sell at a bargain. Inquire at Drue,
the tailor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
COMES BACK TO MITCHELL
Stock Breeders Will Hold Their An
nual Meeting and Sale Here in
February 1911.


The annual convention and stock
sale of the South Dakota Live Stock
Breeders Association concluded its
meeting at Brookings Friday and
those from the southern part of the
state passed through Saturday on
their way home.
j. M. Erion, the retiring president
of the association, came in on the
morning train. He stated that the
meeting was a good success, and that
there was a fairly good gathering in
the north part of the state. He stat
ed that the cattle sale amounted to
S7,7S5, the Short Horns averaging
$3.50 and the Herefords 500. The
Chester White Hogs averaged $50,
the Poland Chinas, s6O.06, and the
Durocs s34.4O, there being SO head
sold altogether.
Mr.. Erion was not a candidate for
reelection as president OF the ASSOC
citation at this time. stating that seven
years at the head of the association
was sufficient. In that time. however,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

sN1&te ~ a4Fa
Mr.. Erion, has worked hard FOR The
success of the association and he is
entitled to a great deal of credit. The
following Officers were elected.
7. N. Babcock, Watertown, presi-
dent; j. w. Wilson, Bookings, secre-
tary and treasurer; vice presidents,
F. p. VanDemark, Hartford, sheep;
P. %. Murphy, Oldham, poultry; p.
w. Peterson, Vermillion, hogs; Albert
Hill, Alexandria, cattle; j. M. Dun
mire, Scotland, horses.
Mitchell was selected as the place
for holding the annual meeting and
stock sale. and it will be held in Feb.
1911. A swine and sheep sale mas
been arranged to be held in Water
town in November. Watertown was 4
lively candidate to secure the next To-
cation of the stock show.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
HOLMAN is ASSISTANT
John Holman is Named as Assistant
District Attorney for United
States Federal Court,

A telephone message was received
late Friday afternoon from United
States District Attorney e. e. Wag-
ner, while at Sioux Falls, announcing
the appointment of John Holman, OF
Yankton, as the assistant attorney,
which place was recently vacated by
Attorney w. G.. Porter, of Sioux
Falls. Mr.. Wagner last week sent
the appoint of Mr.. Holman to the at
torney general at Washington with
the recommendation that the appoint
ment be made and he received word
today that his suggestion had been
acted upon.
Mr.. Holman has been pract,c,ng
law for the past nineteen years, aud
for eight years has filled the position
of states attorney for Van xton coun-
ty. He was formerly a membe- of the
firm of Gamble, Trip & Holman, and
is now ASSOCIATED with the present
states attorney of Yankton county,
Joseph %Janousck.
Mr.. Holm.n served with The South
Dakota regiment in the PHILIPPINES,
has served a term as mayor of Yanl1-
ton and has also represented that
county in the state legislature in the
lower house in 1905.
1t is expected that Mr.. Holman
will make his headquarters in Sioux
Falls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
FILLED OUT COMMITTEES
of the Laymens' Mission.
airy Movement Filled out the
Names on Committees.

Chairman Morris and the chairmen
OF tae various committees selected
Thursday evening for the promotion
of the laymens' missionary movement
participated in a luncheon at the
Y. NJ. G. A. rooms Friday evening for
tie purpose of filling out the CON-
mittees to start active work. These
committees are now as follows:
Finance. T. Morrow, w. B.
Rowley. Geo. A. silsby. H. E. Will
liams, S. G. Boyce.
Deputation--A. r. Mcconnell, G.
D. Hardy. L. A. Pope. O. E. Browne,
L. Miller, Charles F. lynn.
Entertainment-Dr. F. W. Frey
berg. E. 8. Whitaker. L. A. Williams,
'all Rowley, c. w. Derr, Lewis Shus-
ter.
-lucational-J. w. Broadbent.
:. A. Branch, Herbert Waterbury.
George Grabler, Virgil Boyles.
Special Missionary Committee.
n. Cell, Alexander Anderson. G. w.
ely. Frank Hewitt, S. S. Bately, j. A.
Wetzel, L. A. Stout, F. j. Herrick. v.
b. yiehl, S. w. Smith, j. D. nderson,
e. y. Loomer, S. G. Scoville, B. A.
Barnard, James Murphy.
publicity-C. w. Downey, R. E.
Cone.
Convention Form. L. Ransom,
Branch, W. j. Coke.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
A. R. Mcconnell; entertain

~ IN, A.. r. Mcconnell; entertain
1T at. DR.. f. w. Freyberg; publicity.
& W, Downey; educational, j. w.
l5i bent: mems missionary com
Aa5t q, j.. N. Bell.
Ateh of the churches represented
- .s meeting presented the names
81 lie men to comprise the general
CO tittee, and these are as follows;
u ptist-J. w. Broadbent, j. L.
Jones, W. B. Rowley, Frank Hewitt,
A. a. Kludt, Rev. e. M. LETTERS.
Episcopal-virgil Boyles, R. r..
Gone, DR.. F. w. Freyberg, S. S. Bate
ly, S. G.. Boyce.
Congregational-F. L. Ransom, L.
S. Vickers, S. H. scallin, Herbert
Waterbury. o. T. Litchfeld.
Presbyterian. N. Bell, G. W.
Downey. H. e. Williams, L. A. Will
liams, B. A. Barnard, DR.. T. j. Mac
murray.
Msthodist-L. A. Stout. E. f.
Reamer, s.. p. Morris, w. T. McCon-
nell, G. D. Hardy. A. A. Truax. j. T.
Morrow.
Y. NJ. G. A.-E. S. Whitaker,
Lauritz Miller, G. w. Derr.
The men who were in attendance
at this meeting were very enthusiast
tic over the work as presented by DR..
Trimb Die and those who have been
on the committees will work
unitedly for a great convention of
the men of this state.
More details of the convention will
be given from time to time, and of
the particular events that will take
place during the three days. Some
very prominent speakers of the var
ious denominations will be present
the entire convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
MT. VERNON NEWS

Mt. Vernon, Jan. ga. F. Nc
Col ack of Sioux City was in town
thv iirst of the week.
n st Lynn was we'll presented at
Il e opera house Tuesday night. There
MS a large crowd and they thorough
ly appreciated the efforts of the COM
pany.
Leonard Helgerson and wife are
located in the Tom Marshall residence
Mt. Vernon society extends a hearty
welcome to this worthy young couple.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Aushutz. Wednesday, a son.
Miss T. B. Haynes and Miss Porter
took in ''The Prince of Tonight" at
Mitchell Tuesday evening.
Wilder Mabbott is assisting at
Snyder's general store.
7. B. Haynes went over to Sioux
Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Juliette Dougherty is Mt Yer
mons candidate in the Mitchell Re-
publican contest. Pay up your sub
scription in her favor. She is not only
worthy, but one of those persons who
will appreciate it.
James Hunter made a business
call to Mitchell the first of the week.
John Asmussen made a flying trip
to Trip Thursday; train conditions
being so convenient that he return
ed the same day.
Pick out the prettisst valentine for
your sweetheart. This means married
men as well as single.
The Ladies Guild meets with Mrs.
Emery Owens Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson have
been enjoying a visit from MI. An
derson's sister, Mrs. Tobey, of Stick
ney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
GET READY FOR LAYMEN
Pastors and Laymen of the Churches
Confer with DIR. Trimble for the
Big Convention.

On the dates of March 20, 80 and
81 Mitchell will have the privilege
Of entertaining about 500 delegates
from all parts Of the state who are
coming to attend what will be with
out doubt the greatest gathering of
men ever held in the state, when
they will assemble here for the con-
vention of the Laymens' Missionary
Movement.
Thursday evening the pastors OF
the CHURCHES and five of the laymen
members from each church met in
the M. G. A. for the purpose OF
meeting with DR.. ]. R. Trimble, who
is the field secretary of the Western
Central Division of the missionary
movement. DR.. Trimble came here
for the purpose of meeting with these
men to lay the ground plans for the
convention. and to present something
of what the movement hopes to ac-
complish in the present generation.
1t was intended to have the lunch
con at $3.50 o'clock, but owing to the
%lateness of the train it was p%ostpon-
ed until $3.50 in the evening. DR..
Trimble arrived at 1880 and spent a
portion of the evening at the revival
meeting.
A very neat luncheon was served
by Caterer Mccarthy and wife, and
at the conclusion w. T. Mcconnell
called the men to order and spoke
briefly of the object of the meeting,
and introduced the speaker, DR..
Tremble.
The Kansas City preacher has been
selected to work in advance of these
missionary conventions and set the
plan of work before perhaps fifty
men showing them the need for their
work and assistance in doing What
the layment's movement has set out
to do-the evangelization of the
world during the present generation.
DR.. Tremble said this was the work
of the business men of the church
of today. and they are taking hold
of it in a businesslike manner. The
statistics that he offered showed the
need Of some such effective work as
this both In this country and in for
Ign lands. He said that right in the
United States there were 100000
people who are not in touch with
religious work. and this was but a
small figure in comparison with the
number in foreign countries. To evan
gelize the world the pastor said that
1t would take $4,000 missionaries in
addition to the 1900 now at work.
He declared the work of missions was
being carried on a very successful
basis through China, Japan, India
and other countries. This was the
report that was made by, the sixty
business men who have recently re-
turned from their trip around the
world made in the interests of the
religious development.
At the close of the address of DR..
Trimble, he took up the organiza-
ton for the coming convention, and
/, the following officers were elected
together, with the chairman Of the
!, committees which will aid in the
preparation of the work:
Chairman, s. e. Morris; secretary,
F. Z. Ransom; treasurer, W. 7. Nc
Connell. The following chairmen
were selected for the various com
mittees: Finance. J.. T. Morrow; dep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
How Red Cross Seals Fight consump-
ton

How Red Cross Seals Fight ConsumP-
ton.
1t would be impossible to tell of all
the good work that the money receiv-
ed from Red Cross stamps last year
has done during the past year, but a
few instances may be cited
In Chicago a little over $4,000 was
realized, and this money for FIVE months
supported eight free tuberculosis dis
pensaries, together with IL visiting
nurses, 1850 new patients being ex-
amined and $3.50 visits made to the
clinics. In addition to this for the
same five months the central office of
the Chicago tuberculosis institute was
supported, and through this Office hun
dreds of thousands of people were
helped in that city and throughout the
state of Illinois.
In Brooklyn, the $1,000 taken in
from the stamp sale has gone to sup
port a ferry boat day camp with an
average daily attendance of 75. Many
patients have been restored to health
and usefulness as a result of this work.
In New York, the county Red Cross
day camp on the roof of the Vanderbilt
clinic has given a chance for new
health TO hundreds of consumptives.
Similar camps have fought the fight
against tuberculosis In Kingston. n.
Y; Schenectady, n. Y; Washington,
D. c.; Kalamazoo. Mich; Cleveland,
Ohio, and in many other cities.
Special nurses have been provided
from the Red Cross funds and in some
cases tuberculosis dispensaries have
been established. Literature has been
printed and distributed. lectures given,
exhibits conducted, and legislatures,
municipal and county authorities stir
red to activity, as the result of the
Red Cross stamp sale of 1909. Every
stamp has been real bullet in the
fight against tuberculosis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
NO MORE CATARRH.
Harper House Pharmacy Has Guar
anteed Cure That Has Stood
the Test of Time.
Approve of Classification.

Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, hut Hyomei continues to
cure catarrh and abolish it's disgust
| ing symptoms wherever civilization
exists
Every year the already enormous
! sales of this really scientific cure for
catarrh grows greater, and the present
year will show all records broken
II you buy a Hyomei outfit for 81
and hide it in a dark cupboard it won't
cure your catarrh.
If you breathe it daily as directed 1t
will cure your catarrh or it won't cost
you cent. Ask the Harper House
pharmacy.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei
/ inhaler somewhere around the house,
get it out and start at once to forever
rid yourself Of catarrh.
The Harper House pharmacy will
sell you a bottle of Hyomei (liquid)
for only so cents; start to breathe 1t
and notice how quickly It clears out
the air passages and makes the entire
head feel fine.
Hyomei used regularly will cure ca
| tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or sore
throat. A complete outfit, including a
hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs 81.
No stomach dosing Just breathe It,
1t kills tho germs, acothes and heals
the infiamed membrane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
BABES MESSAGE
FROM A MOTHER
Parent, Fearing Disappoint.
ment, Enters Names With
Committee.
HUSBAND TOO ILL TO WORK
Little Ones, Faith in Christmas
Dreams mistaken, Taken for
Visit to Big Stores.

One of the pathetic incidents Of to-
day arising in connection with the
work of The Argus Santa Claus fund
committee was visit of a mother who
came to enter the names of her two
children among those who are to be
remembered in the annual Christmas
giving of toys and goodies In the
homes of the poor and unfortunate of
| the city.
Our little ones are mere babies, 4"
she said, but they have been talking
constantly the past two weeks of San
ia Claus. They begged me to take
them to see the pretty things in the
stores. and we put in nearly the whole
of yesterday afternoon peering in the
windows and passing down the aisles
of the big stores, looking at the wealth
of TOYS. Of course, my little ones ex-
pect that Santa Claus will be good to
them, as it is said he is to all of the
children My husband has been in
capacitated for work for three months.
He is a good man, but i'll health pre-
vents him from providing for his fam
lily as he would be able to do were his
condition different. He is constantly
under the care of physician. We are
barely able to exist, to keep ourselves
in food and fuel and clothing.
| Fear of disappointment.
THE thought of Christmas brings
tears to my eyes when | contemplate
the disappointment in store for my lit
| tie ones unless some good friend sup
plies them with the remembrance
! that we are not in position to provide
| them They believe in Santa Claus,
and l do hope that their childish
dreams and anticipations will not be
shattered"
! The names of the children referred
to were mailed today TO good fellow,
happening in this instance TO be a
! Santa Claus to a dozen little folks who
never knew but that their presents
were delivered during the night by the
! uncovered old man with the big
sleigh and the reindeers.
Scores of letters were mailed by The
Argus Santa Claus fund committee to-
day TO persons who made application
/ for names of poor children. In each
/ instance they were furnished the ad-
dress, the age and the sex of the child.
Only Few Days Remain.
If you happen to be one of those
| planning to join in the cause. you are
advised TO act without delay. The
work must be completed during the
coming week. The funds subscribed
will then be delivered into the hands
Of Misses Dina Ramser and Margaret
/ Giles. police matron and visiting nurse
/ of the city. respectively. They will
purchase the presents and the goodies,
and will supervise their delivery Au.
/ tOmobiles will be pressed into service
| the afternoon of the day before Christ.
/ mas. and by evening all the homes
of the poor will have been visited.
! There is yet time for you to do your
part in sending cheer into the homes
Of the poor where there are little ones
with hearts just as tender and with the
same lOugings as those of your own.
Don't permit Christmas to pass shar-
ing the responsibility of having
/ brought disappointment to the heart of
some child
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

New York. The hide and bones will
be sent to the University of Chicago.