davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
REPORTER AND FARMER
Thursday, April Ia, 1910.

Tuesday.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
Baled hay for sale. Enquire of F.
H. Russell.
Read the ads in this paper this week,
it will pay you.
This office is we'll equipped for print
ing horse bills.
DR.. P. D. Peabody was an Aberdeen
visitor Monday,
If you want to buy or rent a house,
see S. l.. Potter.
Wanted-A competent girl, at the
Knapp restaurant.
Miss Mabel Alley returned from
Aberdeen Monday.
VIM. Roth, of Andover, was a Web
ster visitor yesterday.
N. J. Serum was a Webster visitor
from Bristol Wednesday.
Now is a good time to subscribe for
the Reporter and Farmer.
Thos. Strandness was over from
Bristol on business yesterday.
The roads are not in the best poss-
IDLE shape for automobiling.
S. A. Guthrie was over from Pier
pont Wednesday on business.
Attorney Wells, of Webster, was
here Saturday. Crandall Times.
Mrs. DeGroff was up from Waubay
Tuesday visiting Webster friends.
DIR. H. c. Peabody returned from a
trip to the Cities Tuesday morning.
DR.. M. NJ. Judge went to Montana
last week to purchase range horses.
Home grown South Dakota seed, the
kind that grows Webster Hardware.
Mrs. l.. II. Woodwork returned
from Otsego, Mich, Friday morning.
John Lund. of the firm of Lund &
Coomes, was a Milbank visitor Thurs
day.
Chas Gilbert was an Aberdeen visi-
tor on business and pleasure Wednes-
day.
The announcement of j. M. Best for
County Superintendent appears in this
issue
The announcement of E. A. Merger
for County Auditor appears in his
issue.
Mrs #. f. Egge arrived home last
week from an extended tour south and
west.
When you want plumbing done and
done right, call at the Ebing Hard
ware.
t. E. Egge arrived in the city this
morning from his winters sojourn in
Texas.
Mrs. W. f. Wells returned from
few weeks visit in the Cities Friday
morning.
Miss Maggie Wagner left for few
days visit at her home south of town
Monday
The political announcement of Chas.
Lindquist to succeed himself appears in
this issue.
Hon. Ross Z. Parks, of Lily, is in the
city today looking after business inter-
ests here.
Will Ebert and Almond Chilson went
down to the Cities Monday night on
business.
Let us figure on your plumbing job.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Ebling
Hardware.
Wanted an apprentice to learn the
millinery business. Inquire of Miss
Ella Frost.
Case Corset Co.'S, Aluminium non
unstable corsets at 81 to $3.50 at
the Model"
Ed Won Rohr, auditor of the Lampert
Lumber company, returned from trip
east Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Dean was down from
Groton Tuesday to visit her daughter
Mrs. Ed Potter.
Arthur Ainsworth, the piano man of
WATERFOWL, was in the city Wednes-
day on business.
Geo. Cease came down from Aber-
deem Tuesday to vote and get acquainted
with his family.
]. F. Kelley, Of Aberdeen, was tram
sacting business and visiting friends in
this city Monday.
The Day County Auto & Supply Co.,
have new machines to let good drivers
and prices right.
S. j. Jensen and VIM. Rankin were
down From Bristol yesterday on bust
ness and pleasure.
w. <. Wells, manager of Webster
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21

Long & Long received three new
automobiles Wednesday, one Hudson
and two Chalmers Detroits.
Will Tollefson and Lief Larson went
to Brookings Tuesday morning to take
the pharmacist examination.
Call and see my latest shipment Of
street hats at the Frost millinery west
of the Gibson Haugen store.
Our best seed customers this year
are the people who uesed Quincy seeds
last year, Webster Hardware.
Mrs. f. d. Landon left Monday for
Ryder, N. d., to visit frirnds and rela-
tives. Hamlin County News.
Scott Evans, Fred Wagner and John
Knott, of Bristol, spent a couple Of
days in the city waiting for trains.
Bring your job printing to the
Reporter and Farmer, good stock, new
type and satisfaction guaranteed.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work must eneak tho Scandinavian
language Tno,iro Of p A Cross
-,
raised in Day county. Highest market
prcie paid at Webster Hardware.
Be sure and see the new Buick
model A SamnIa now at the Ruick
garage. 30-35 horse power 81 400.
Mrs Ko,fr,or o,d ca, o,.,;,,od from,
Hao+inoO Mimi Iae+ wool and i
,,ie;+;,or hor sis+or NTrs o.so,
Arr,,,rr, ,o,.r,s,ahIa oorso,s r,ada
hr ,ha Case Corsat 20 q, from q ~
20 IN oro ,o,, y, solo ., Pho .uo5oln
iou "a" ~, '"', .. ,' wa, ' .n-o
'"'"' '"' '''''' ',,''' ~ '
WIN N''' ~" 4"'''' ''
August Blank, of Webster, is in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21

We have two or three real bargains
in almost new cars. We can save you
money. Day County Auto & Supply
Company.
The Reporter and Farmer can get up
a nice tasty up-to-date wedding invi-
tation or announcement. Call and see
samples.
We have r, Gently received large
invoice of new pc und are better than
YER oquipprd 10 10 tirst-cla>> job
punuug.
Col. Fred Russell says he had as soon
attempt to ride a cannon ball with a
side saddle as to tackle an up-to-date
motorcycle.
Ochsenreiter can sell you a good
improved farm near Webster, a bar
gain, easy terms. Also few snaps in
city property.
Chas. H. Long and Chas. Brakhage
went west Monday to select claims
west of the river. They expect to be
gone about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sasse returned
from their visit to Illinois Tuesday.
Mike says they had fine visit but
were glad to get home.
Eli Stearns came down from Pier
pont Monday and remained over Tues
day to visit his family and cast his
ballot at the city election.
Julia Merit. who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. P. J. Roth, for the
past month, left for her home at
Shakopee, Mimi, Friday.
T. F. Hunt, professor of mathamat,
les in the Webster high school returned
from a visit to his home at lie Sueu
Center, Mimi, Tuesday morning.
American Woven Wire fence at a big
reduction. We wish to close out Oul
stock. Call and look it over and get
prices Williams Lumber company.
Sweet peas, Nasturtiums, (taIl anc
dwarf in bulk. Dahlia and Gladiols
bulbs. Complete line of package
flower seeds at Webster Hardware.
John Fosse returned from a three
weeks stay in Stanley county last even
ing. He reports a good time and say:
the country is fine. Wallace World.
Joe Groth is out at Hague, N. d..
painting and decorating a hotel fol
Mrs. Amundson, and letter inform:
us he will be there about two weeks.
For the best tin work and repairing
in tin, copper or brass, call at tn,
Ebling Hardware. Good material anC
competent workmen insure a good job
Mrs. Fleury returned from Webster
last Sunday, where she had been The
past week assisting at the home of he
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-21
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Bauske. Wallace

daughter, Mrs. F. A. Bauske. Wallace
World.
Don't get nervous about the warm
weather, just remember we have nearly
a month of regular March weather
that hasn't been used yet this season.
II you are in the market for an auto
mobile this spring. by looking over the
local papers you will sec it is not neces.
sary to go out of Webster TO secure one.
E. A. Merger departed for Dubuque,
Iowa, Wednesday night. He expects to
be absent week or ten days closing
up some business interests in that city.
One pound of Vanadium steel is prac.
tically as strong as two pounds of any
other known metal. The Ford automo.
bile is made entirely of Vanadium steel
The model has received line of
Aluminium non-rustabIe corsets which
are good values at 81, $3.50, 81,
$3.50, So and $3.50. Come and see
them.
A. G. Paulsen spent Tuesday in the
city. He is now on the road travelling
for Minneapolis firm buying butter
and eggs. He reports the family all
well.
Dr. H. J. Rock was elected mayor of
Aberdeen in Tuesdays election. The
doctor has many friends in Webster
who will congratulate him on his sue
cess.
County Treasurer Wayland was the
victim of slight stroke of paralysis
last Sunday. We are glad to announce
he is very much improved at this
writing.
Chilson. Haugen Co, have put new
iron roof on their building on Second
avenue occupied by Miss Frost's
Millinery.
Say, do you want some fencing cheap?
The Williams Lumber company have
stock of American Woven Wire fencing
they are closing out at a greatly
reduced price.
Ferdinand Hinze returned from a
trip into the Saskatchewan country in
Canada Saturday. Fred says it's a
pretty good country but the trouble is
a person has to locate too far from the
railroad and market to make it
desirable country for farming.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-03
Fist Through Trains Have
Brand New Equip
mentS.
THE LATEST PULLMANS.
Finest Service Ever Offered
On the L. & N.
Road,

The Dixie Flyer" train operated
the year round between Chicago and
jacksonville via Nashville, Chatta
nooga and Atlanta, passing Hopkins
vile south. bound at 1892 a. M, and
north. bound at 6:l5 p. M. has been
greatly improved, with first equip
ments south. bound Tuesday. The
lines interested have secured for
this train the very latest type of
Pullman cars, which includes two
standard twelve section drawing
room sleepers, Chicago to Jackson
vile; one twelve section drawing
room sleeper, st. Louis to Jackson
vile. In addition to these cars the
train is completed by the addition of
a Pullman compartment observa ton
car. This car is new feature Of
the train, and will no doubt be very
much appreciated by the patrons of
this famous train. This car provides
six private compartments, and the
rear portion is provided with COM
Portable chairs for the convenience
of the passengers.
The train has been equipped with
new and up to date coaches for coach
passengers, in fact the train is new
and up to date from the engine to
the observation car. Every car on
this train is lettered Dixie Flyer"
and makes mp very handsome and
luxurious train, and no doubt the
patrons to and from Florida as we'll
as to and from Chicago and St.Louis
will appreciate very much this new
and up to date equipment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-03
Nearly $4,000 Was Collect
ed During the Past
Month.
ONLY $4,000 NOW OUT.
Penalty of Six Per Cent.
Now Goes On Unpaid
Taxes.

City Tax Collector j. D. Higgins
has passed through his busy season
in the collection of taxes and of the
possible total of about SCI 900 to
collect for 1910, only about $4,000
will go over on the delinquent list
January /. Mr.. Higgins has sue
ceeded in collecting 80 per cent of
the taxes placed in his hands July /,
and has two months more to enforce
the collections with penalty added
before the lists become delinquent.
By systematizing the work and
having the receipts filled out in adj
vance, MIR. Higgins and his daughter.
Miss Nora Higgins. handled the bus
mess with dispatch and the office
was not crowded even on the last
day. The office was left open until
8 o'clock p. m. Oct. 81.
The t-.ptal collections for July,
AuguS9snd September were ITO
70 and for October SAG. 99977. To
this total must be added about $500
that has come in by mail and other
wise since his tota's were made up.
making the total for four months
S55, 900. about one third Of this
money goes into the school fund,
one sixth of it into the Sinking fund
and one half of it into the general
fund. The Sinking Fund for the
payment of $4,000 of bonds now
contains about $25, 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-03
Were Named BY Circuit
Judge Hanbsry Yester-
day Morning.
JAS. H, CATE is ONE.
The Other Two Are Taken
From Pembroke and
CrOftOn.

Judge Hanbery yesterday morn
ing named three jury commissioners
whose duty it is to clean out the jury
wheel and an it with 500 names from
which the juries for the next year
will be drawn. The commissioners
are:
j. w. Cross, the Pembroke banker
and business man.
j. H. Cate, Of Hopkinsville, Of the
milling firm Of Cate & Son
Dr.. s. H. Williams. of Crofton
the leading physician Of North
Christian.
The commission gives genera
satisfaction and insures the selection
of jurors of good character from all
parts Of the county.
The case of George Coleman VS..
Richard Leavell, growing out of the
sale of a mule to Coleman, was on
trial yesterday with a strong array
on attorneys on both sides.
One of the important cases a few
days ago was that of j. E. Gossett as
agent for Miss Lizzie White VS.. A.B.
and j. II. Lander, for S125 for a
horse, which defendants refused to
pay for, alleging that it had heaves.
1t was hard fought, with many wit
nesses and a strong array of legal
talent. The jury decided in favor
of the defendants, requiring aintiff
to take the horse hack and pay the
costs.
The jury in the case of j. o. Cook,
administrator of Jim Rives, col. who
was killed by a Tennessee Central
freight train near Masonville July
Is last, returned a verdict for plain
tiff for $1,000. the full amount of
damage asked for. Rives was drunk
and went to sleep on the company's
track, The case was an interesting
one and raised some new questions
of law on negligence of railroads
when trespassers are in peril on the
track. The engineer was tagged by
a Mr. Boyd, who lives near the point
of the accident, and the court up.
held the plaintiffs attorneys in the
contention that when the engineer
saw the flag it was his duty to use
all means at his command to stop
his train. The railroad company
was represented by Downer & Rus
sell, assisted by the company's chief
counsel and his assistant. of Nash.
vile. Hester & Allensworth repre-
sented Mr.. Cook. administrator of
the dead negro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-03
Will Give Aviation Exhibits
in Other Large
Cities.
NASHVILLE TO GET ONE.
Frederic Thompson Secures
Consent to Make Tour
Of United States.

New York, November 2 -Freder-
ic Thompson, theatrical producer,
builder of Luna Park, promoter of
the Hlppodrome, and who is always
ready for some thing big in the show
business, stepped into a new field
when he went to Belmont Park Tues
day to sign the famous aviators there
for many big meets throughout the
United STATES.
He and his assistant, James Rob
bins, scurried about the big field from
hangar to hangar, and pursued their
quarry into the city late at night,
holding conferences with men who
have made big names in the air.
Every one who was approached fell
in line with the scheme and answer
ed that he would take part.
FROM CITY TO CITY.
So it is likely that most of the
men who have entertained thousands
during the past week at Belmont
will fly in other sections of the cour.
try, and show every one what they
can do.
If the plan goes through they will
be taken from city to city during
the next fall and winter to fly for
prizes as large as most of those Of
fered at Belmont Park.
While there have been rumors of
the various cities in which meets will
be held, Mr.. Robbins, who was asked
about the project said that nothing
had been settled. Meets may be
held in Chicago, Toledo, St. Louis,
Los Angeles, San Francisco. Rich.
mond, Washington, Louisville, Mo-
bile, New Orleans, Charleston. Birm-
ingham, Nashville. Memphis. Allan
ia, Denver, Seattle, Kansas City, st.
Paul, and half a dozen other cities,
but iRasmuch as no contracts for
grounds have been signed, it would
be impossible to tell where the flights
would take place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-03
ONLY SO ON
Few Names Are Added To
Registration Books.

But few voters took advantage of
the supplemental registration,
which closed last night. Up to 3
o'clock only 36 names had been adj
ded to the lists by County Clerk
Stowe. The regular registration
was only 1893, about 1000 short.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-11-03
THE ATHENAEUM

The Athenaeum will meet to night
at seven o'clock at Hotel Latham
and those on the program for papers
are Rev. Geo. e. Abbitt, DR.. Austin
Bell and DR.. T. w. Blakey. An in
teresting meeting is in prospect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
HICKORY CLUB MAKES
HALLOWEEN BALL PLANS

At a meeting held at the h%eadquar-
ters of the Mark +. Phillips Hickory
Club last night final arrangements were
made for their grand Halloween mas
querade and civic ball, which is to be
held at Dodgers Prospect Hal on
Monday evening. October 81. Among
the guests who have signified their m
tention of attending the event are the
various candidates for assembly, Mayor
Jacob Haussling. City Counsel James
r. Nugent. Alderman Elmer Day, Tax
Commissioner Moe Riechman, Alder
mar Joseph A. Wright, c.. Harrington,
M. Leveen, Mr.. Mcguire and the candi-
dates for the Board of Works.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments are: Chairman, Edward j.
Scott; Frank Ryan. Joseph Dalton, Leo
Birmingham. Joseph Ryan. Joseph G.
Ferguson, John Ffnan, Thomas Rock,
James Mccormick.
The reception committee includes
Terence Butler, John ]. Scott, John ].
Gaynor, Thomas Craige, Bernard Nc
Guinness, C. Bradley, James MacNee,
p. j. Mcdonnell, Peter F. Flood, M.
.Towey, T. Molloy and f. Dusche.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEp
STATES, DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter OF Elmer p. Dickinson, Robert S.
Cox and William Cox. Individually and trad
ing as t.. r. Dickinson & Co., bankrupts. In
bankruptcy.
TO the creditors of Elmer p. Dickinson, Robert
s. Cox and William Cox. individually and trad
Ing as e. p. Dickinson & Co, of lryinston, In
the County OF Essex. In said district.
NoJice is hereby given that on the twenty
ninth day of August. A. d. 1910. said Elmer p
Dickinson, Robert S. Cox and William Cox, in
diyidually and trading as u. p. Dickinson & Co.
were duly adjudged bankrupts, and that the first
meeting of their creditors will be at the Bank
ruptcy Court Room, No. 27 Market street, In
the said City OF Newark, on the ninth day of
November, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at
which time the said creditors may attend and
prove their claims. appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
Said proofs or claims must comply with Sec
tion 81 OF the Bankruptcy law. and Ruie 81 Of
the General Orders of the United States SUI
preme Court. and must be properly indorsed In
this matter. A fee of rs cents must accompany
the claim.
Dated October 20. 1910.
EDWIN G. ADAMS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
HOLDS SWAY
IN NEWARK EAGLE
AER|E TONIGHT
Will Open Social Season, Which
Includes Great Annual Ball
on November z.

Newark Aerie OF Eagles will hold it's
first social stag OF the season at the
clubhouse in West Park street to-
night. The tenth annual ball OF the
Eagles will be held at Krueger's Audi
forum Wednesday, November 2.
For this occasion elaborate prepare
tions have been made. The auditorium
will be decorated with American fisgs
and American eagles in electric lights,
which. It is said, will be an innovation.
The music will be furnished by Profess
sor Ferry's Orchestra, and the grand
march will be led by Worthy President
Colin G. Alliston and Mrs. Alliston.
The stag tonight. at which 1t is ex-
pected a large turnout OF members and
friends will be present, will be in
charge OF King Eagle John D.. Hayes,
assisted by Past Worthy President Fred
Nj. Smith, and will include the follow
ing vaudeville program: Frank Walker.
Of New York, comedian; Raph Booth.
of New Haven. Conn. comedian: Will
Jams and Dale. musical act; George
Holden, magic; M. A. O'Malley. of
Rochester. monologue; Henry Metz,
pianist; George Carroll. past worthy
president Elizabeth aerie. minstrelsy;
Matt Kennedy. who is playing this
week at a local theatre. and other
Eagles appearing In Newark play
houses.
DIR. II. j. DeyliD Heads Committee.
The committee in charge of the social
and ball is: DIR. Hugh J. Deylin, chair
man; Past Worthy President Fred NJ.
Smith, secretary; Past Worthy Presi-
dent John D. Hayes. treasurer; Thomas
+. Dempsey. James r. Mccormick,
Theodore Volz, p. j.. Duggan, John
Dwyer, Louis Weilsen, Joseph Ferrettl,
Adolph Heitzman. Frank Thompson.
Thomas Quinn, Samuel Nadel and Colin
C. Alliston, ex-oficio.
The reception committee for the ball
is composed of the following: Mayor
Jacob Hsussling. chairman; John
Judge. Alexander Archibald, Herman
e. l.. Boyer. Joseph Schmitt. Captain
Samuel Brown, James r. Nugent, Ell
mer A. Day, Emmett Quinn. Mark f..
Phillips, John J. Gaynor. Chris Ahner,
James II. Mcmahon. Frank Deiner. II.
G.. Bullivant. William Mausell, George
Carroll, p ]. Ryan, ID. j. O'Conner. Ed
ward ]. Murphy. William Senior. Pat
rick Duggan. Frederick Anderson.
Thomas p. Alworth, John Whelan.
Alfred N. Dalrymple. Edward Gniehtel.
Frank A.. Boettner. Thomas Gillen,
William Weigel. Samuel Waldron, Fred
Day, John C. Elliot, Isaac S"hoenthal.
Harry MeCabe. William Greenfield and
Harry McCabe. William Greenfield, n.
j.. O'Keefe and DR.. p. J. McGulnness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
c. S. REFORM LEAGUE
WOULD RESTORE RULES,
President Colby Urges Referen'
dunn for Measures Approval.

The approval of voters of the pro-
posed measure for the resumption or
civil service regulations in Newark and
East Orange, heretofore declared I'M
constitutional, is asked in resolutions
adopted by the New Jersey Civil Serv-
ice Reform League last night. Point
ing out thai the courts have clearly
indicated that the measures now advo-
Gated by both Democrats and Republi-
cans will be entirely satisfactory to the
constitutional demands of the State.
Everett Colby, president of the league,
the principal speaker, asked for the ac-
ceptance of the measures, which will be
a referendum at the coming election.
Speaking Of the merit of the proposed
reform, MIR. Colby said:
at divorces the great mass of public
employment from party politics. Under
1t a s~tenographer, a typewriter, a hos
pital nurse, a prison guard, a fireman
or a policeman is employed because of
his or her ability to do for the public
a fair days work for a fair days pay
and not because of party Affiliations.
The test is the employees loyalty to
his employer. the public. and not the
complexion of his vote.
ut protects faithful and efficient pub
lie servants from unjust dismissal. IT
declares that a young woman who does
satisfactory work as a typewriter shall
not lose her job simply because of the
way her father or brother votes, or be-
cause she attends a church of a diff
ferent denomination from that of some
other p~laceholder.
"It gives no protection. however, to
the disloyal, dishonest or inefficient
employee, but provides for the prompt
and easy dismissal of all such and their
exclusion from the public service"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
AVER PRESIDENT OF
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 27.LThe New
Jersey state Baptist Association closed
its meeting yesterday afternoon With
the reelection of F. A. Aver, of Cam
den, president; ]. w. Lyell and F. J.
Arthur, Of Jersey City, vice-presidents;
Delevan DeWolf, OF Newark, CORE
spending secretary; e.. o. Wilson, of
Newark. recording secretary. and ID.
G. G~arabrant, OF Bloomfield, treasurer.
The Rev. Albert H. Gage, during the
address, declared that the popular
impression that 1t is necessary 10 SOW
their wild oats has no foundation, In
fact 1t Is no more necessary for a
young man to sow Wild oats than for a
young woman to indulge In the same
pastime. Nor is is right to send or
take a young man to places where a
girl could not go In propriety." Roger
w. Switland said that Peddie Insti-
tute would need $4,000 for a new
building.