davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
From Groton Independent.

Lester Kranhold was up from Web
ster on Sunday.
III. 0. Frank went to Webster
Wednesday morning, returning the
some evening. He left again on
Thursday morning for Waubay accom-
panied by his son, Ledru.
Frank Anderson. the Webster attor-
ney who was appointed as assistant to
the United States district attorney of
South Dakota, declined with thanks.
Couldn't afford to throw up his private
practice for the salary offered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassels took the Buick
route to Webster Wednesday morning,
reaching there before the rain and
coming home on the train in the even
ing. Wednesday was lease day of
school lands in Day county, and there
were lively times. Mr.. Cassels
renewed his lease to the school section
east Of Groton, but the minimum rental
was advanced from forty cents to
ninety-hve cents before the bidding
closed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1911.

Cherhill. Alta. Can. March 8

Cherhill, Alta, Can. March 9Th
Editor Reporter and Farmer:
] know you are always glad tC
hear from old Websterites so thought
that ! would just say hello. We are
all well here and have put in a very
comfortable winter. OF course we
have had some cold weather here, il
was down to 60 below one day, about
the middle of January, but people were
out at work and did not seem TO mind
it. ! was pottering around all day
with my chores in general and had no
idea it was so cold. but as soon as you
stand still it is very penetrating.
Spring is opening up but it is not so
early as South Dakota. This is going
to be great country but will take lots
of work TO get it in shape. think
this will be farming country where
We are, not country of wheat raisers,
of course you know the difference.
am just going TO clear what | have to
and farm, not raise wheat, am going
to diversity, have little of every
thing.
My horses and stock went through
the winter fine and six head never seen
inside all winter. You see there was
no wind and if it showed it was a dry
snow and does not chill like sleet and
wind. Those outside fed hay night
and morning.
We have fine water here. We dug
well eleven feet deep and got six feet
of water, but all are not quite so lucky.
Some go eighteen or twenty feet, but
all have good water. (Witched CD with
a willow. Rats
Well, am writing am writing to
have you change my address for we
pettioned for an Office and got it. We
also expect wagon road this summer,
and contracts are let for an extension
of railroad two and one-half miles
south of us, so we expect to see an
increase in settlers. | don't know of
any news that will interest you so hop
ing you are all we'll and with kind
regards to old friends, | am,
Your old friend
John Seedhouse,
Cherhill,
Alta. Canada
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
An Aquatic Tr.oedv.

T When visitors came, Bobby was
often turned out Of his room and into
the garrett for a night or two. He did
not object to this, but he felt that 1t
endangered certain cherished posses
sions- When his uncle, the clergy
man. arrived unexpectedly one night
Bobby was transferred to his garnet
quarters In haste and with small cere-
mony, and neglected to take any pre-
cautions to guard his treasures.
II have to thank the thoughtful per-
SON who placed q glass OF water on the
table near the bed last night" said the
clergyman the next morning. II
awoke in the night and found Il re-
freshing- refreshing"
"0hr said Bobby. in a tone of sor-
row and reproach. You've drinked
up my nice new 'quarium. and all''-
But here Robby's revelation was sup
pressed hy his mother Youths Com
panion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
MISSOURI STORM KILLS NINE
Scores of Others Sustain Injuries in
Tornado.

st. Louis. April 15.-Three are dead
In this city and property valued at be-
tween s1,500.000 and 100000 was
destroyed by the most destructive
storm that has visited st. Louis since
the memorable tornado of May, 1896.
There was remarkable precipita-
ton OF hailstones. Some of these are
reported as being three inches in di.
ameter Hail caused the greatest
damage.
AT Wales Mines, Mo-, the tornado
killed four persons and seriously in
jured score more.
At Cadet. Mo-, two women were
killed and fifteen persons injured.
At Shelbyyille. H., hailstones eight
inches In circumference were reported.
while at Anna, H., growing crops were
severely damaged by the hail and
wind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
AMBASSADOR HILL RESIGNS
American Representative to Germany
Will Retire.

Washington. April 15.-David Jayne
Hill OF Rochester, N. Y. ambassador
Of the United States to Germany, has
resigned his post. The resignation
has been accepted by President Taft.
Neither in Mr.. HIPS letter of res.
igpation nor in the presidents letter
of acceptance is any reason given for
the ambassadors action. The presi-
dent thanks Mr.. Hill for his services
at Berlin and says that he is glad to
know that he will remain there until
July I. when the resignation goes into
effect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
LONG IOWA DEADLOCK ENDED
Judge William s. Kenyon Chosen Unit
ed States Senator.

Des Moines, April 13-Judge Will
lam s. Kenyon was elected United
States senator to succeed the late Sen
ator JonathanNP. Dolliyer on the sixty
seventh ballot in the Iowa legislature
Judge Kenyon received 70 votes,
just sufficient to elect, against 26 for
Judge Deemer, his Republican oppo.
nent, and 81 for Porter. Dem.
The new senator is a. progressive
Republican.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
Water, Gravel and Sand

have made up my plans so that /
will always be able to furnish nice soft
water, good clean gravel, sand for
building purposes, filling and black dirt
for lawns. All orders given prompt
attention and satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone No. s. or see me. Toby Huseby.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 17.--Wheat-
May, 961sc; July, s7c; Sept. sec. On
track-No. hard. s1.00A; No. 1
Northern. 1886 @ss%c; No. 2 North.
ern. s5ss @ssMc; No. Northern, s3ss
@96Mc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. April Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard. 9S1Ac; No.
l Northern, 97hc: No. 2 Northern.
94lA @s5Ac; May. s6hc; July, 1850;
Sept, soc. Flax-On track and to ar
rive. $3.50; May, $3.50: July. $3.50.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
CHINA BORROWS $50, 900, 900
American and European Capitalists
Furnish Funds for Reforms.

Peking, April l6.--The 100000
loan to China by group of American
and European financiers, negotiations
for which have been going on for
some time. has been signed here.
The loan of s50,000,000 will be used
in furnishing currency reforms and
other interests of the Chinese empire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
DENMAN THOMPSON is DEAD
Well known Actor Passes Away At
Advanced Age.

West Swansey. N. H.. April 15.-
Denman Thompson. the aged actor
and creator of the part OF Joshua
Whitcomb in The Old Homestead. ;"
died at his home here after long III.
ness, aged seventy-seven.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
RILEY is UNABLE TO WRITE
Hoosier Poet Loses Use Of Hands and
Has to Dictate.

Hoosier Poet Loses Use OF Hanos and
Has to Dictate.
Indianapolis. Ind, April 16.-James
whitcomb Riley, the noted Hoosier
poet. has lost complete use of his
hands and cannot walk without sup.
port. 1t is feared the lingering illness
which has kept Mr.. Riley in his bed
for the greater part Of the last few
months will cause his death before
many weeks. Practically no one ex.
cept the immediate members of the
family has been permitted to see Mr..
Riley for fortnight.
Though unable to write and forced
to dictate his poems. Mr.. Riley is max.
ing determined efforts to complete his
last edition Of works that they may
be published this spring. The edition
viii include several new poems.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20

st. Paul. April Good to
choice steers. $5.50W6.10; fair to good,
s5.00@5.50; good to choice cows and
heifers. $4.50@5.25; veals. $4.5006.00.
Hogs--s5.75@6.25. Sheep-wethers
H.25@465; yearlings. $4.25@5.00;
spring lambs. $5.00@6.00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20

Chicago. April 17.--Cattle -Beeves,
y5.2006.S5; Texas steers. sl.6005.7o;
Western steers. s4.9005.so: stockers
and feeders 41005.S5; COWS and
heifers, $2.7505.9o; calves. s5.0007.-
90. Hogs Light. $6.y506.65: mixed
e6.2o06.65; heavy. 1926 0e.45: rough.
l5.9506.15; good to choice heavy. ST..
i606.A5; pigs, 36.S506.65. Sheep
Native, }3.0o0<.1o: yeaxlings, $l.lo0
$50; lambs. @1-7606.1F.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
New york's Fire Chief Resions

New York, April ls.--Edward F.
Croker. chief of the New York city
nre department, has rendered his
resignation to take effect on May
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
RAILROAD RATES HELD UP

Ponds Advance on Coal.
Washington, April 18.-Rate adj
vances on coal recently made by seven
ty-five railroads, affecting consumers
In all parts OF the country, were sus
pended by the interstate commerce
commission until Sept. "a. pending in
vestigation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-04-20
is STRICKEN WITH VERTIGO
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska Over
come on Street.

Washington, April Ex-senator Gil
bert NJ. Hitchcock of Nebraska was
stricken with vertigo and fell uncon-
scious TO the sidewalk as he was en-
tering the pension office. He was
hurried to a hospital, where he was
reported resting easy and his condi-
ton is not critical
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
In the Bee "Ad-Getter" Contest

Tillie Bruder. Benson ..........10
Ben Brisbane. 1880 Evans st. ..10
Bryan Campbell. 22O2 N. 2lst st. 10
Margaret Cain. 1917 Grace St.. 10
Louise Craighead, 222s Burdette ST., 10
VIM. Campeh, Sal s. 26th ST.. 10
Geraldine Cassidy, 4S0S Douglas
81. ........s.....s .s.....s... ~
Lydia Crosby, 1912 Burdette st. 10
Sam Cohen, 1908 N. gath st. .....1C
Margatie Clapp. West henson ....10
Anna Christensen. Benson ....10
Lora Cuberson, Benson ....r....1O
Edward Coons. SAC s. 5sth St ..10
Violet Cain, 2616 Brown St 80. 10
Ameta Carow, 1891 N. Gath st. 10
Lucy Coe. S2l7 N. Goth ST. ......10
Critchfield. =, 2524 Templeton =. 10
Howard Douglas, 44t2 Douglas 10
Mary Deane. Benson ............1O
Nina Dixon, 622 Evans St, Benson 10
John Dwiffy, 4526 Burlette 10
Elizabeth De Lor. 2726 Ames Ave. 10
Durward De Buse, 41O4 N. 2sth
Ave. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Mary Doherty, 500 Florence Blvd. 10
Mildred Erickson, 1903 Howard 10
La Verne Everson, 57s s. 2Sth St 10
Fred Eyler, 2116 Binney St ...10
Guy Bldridge, 1906 Binney St ....1O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Henry Lindmier, 24ss Ellison ST. 10
Hazel Lausten. 2S17 Pratt ST. 40
Maurice McMickel Benson ..10
Philomena Mccartney, S3l4 How
Mary q. Marmony, 1856 N. asa st. 10
Rueben Melchoir, 904 S. $50 st. 10
Leddia Marsh. 1911 California st. 10
Isabel Miller. 42S N. 34th St. 49,. 10
Dave Muchneck, s24 Ave. A Coun-
Madeline Muivihili' 500 s. 9th ST 10
Irene Murphy. 1907 N. goth St 10
Claude Morrow, 5619 n. 27th Ave. 10
Sylvia Moskovitz, 2014 n. 18th st. 10
John Murphy, 45O2 Burdette st. 10
Marjorie Murphy. 1911 Willis Ave. l 0
Harry Maloush, 1905 Isothrop st. 10
William Miller, 1906 n. 18th st. 10
Margaret Moss, 1901 N. 23d St 10
Florina Moller, 2717 Meredith Ave. 10
Nerna Math ews, 4110 n. 23d st. 10
Winifred Muir, 2523 N. 20th st. 10
Marie Muxen, 2106 Lake st. ....1O
Walton Meyer. 2S02 Sahler st. ....10
Hazel Nelson. 3436 Curtis Ave. 10
Glenn Orr. Benson 10
Louise Peterson, 422 Garfield ST.,
Charles @. Peyton. 45os N. sith ST. 10
Robert Patten, 1901 Locust st. 10
Charles Prawitz, 27O3 Camden Ave. 10
Frank Peterson, 25ol Henderson. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Florence Ellis. 21ls Spencer St ii
Edward Erickson, 56l9 y. l4th St. II
Ccrinne Elliot, 1919 N. gath St II
Roy Elmer, Benson ..........1i
Howard Furbush, 1914 Main st.
Alpha Field. s44O North :sSth ST i,
Mildred Foole, 1880 Park Ave. II
Clyde Frat, 1905 Emmett ST. ....lt
Lucy Garvin, 124 S. 35th ST. -...1t
June Grove, Benso an urst. ,Benson u
Glen Gardner, Benson .....1l
Paul Gaines. Benson .............1l
James Gallagher. 1929 Grace ST. 1t
Dave Greenberg, ST. So. gath Ave. II
Esther Garrard, S4l1 Sherman
Walter ellison, Neb City. Neb. ....lt
Victor Gould. ,4729 NJ 5sth St IL
Dina Gross, 1923 N. 9th st. LID
Dave Greenberg, i517 So Path Ave. 1O
Victor Graham, 4729 n. s5th ST. II
Ernest Hansen. 500 N. 47th st. e. II
Z. G. Harvey, 1893 Missouri Ave,
South Omaha .,...,.......... II
Erwin Helm, Hamburg, Iowa .....1 II
Oscar Hedwall, Benson ........1(
William Hamilton .231s ". 22d ST. II
Louise Hoffman, l020 Military
Ave. ................ III
Hester Hiiligas, Benson .........it
Endricia Hansen, 504 Main ST.,
Benson ..s.'.'s.'''''''. ''lu
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

John Peterson. 2114 Maple .....I
oscar Peterson, Sth and Locust st. /
Edward Quinn, 3122 Burt St. ....l
John 5. Reed, 204 ). 10th St ...1
Joe Rubenstein, $40 N. 10th St IL
Van Rueben, 623 N. 18th St. ..,l
Florence V. Russell, All N. 4oth ST. /
w. 3. Rulla. Superior, Neb. ......l
Clare Rofsky, 24l7 N. 18th st. II
Madeline Rossiter. 2SO6 NJ 22d st. ]
Raymond Richard, 1t92 ogden st. !
Helen Snow, Benson ...,..........
Myrna Roberts. AHA N. 26th st. i
Elizabeth Redman. 1902 Spruce st.
Clarence Stems, Kennedy ST., Blk.
% '..s.,,,'' 49, ''''.'''-''
Erna Schmidt, Benson .........
j. II. Siert, Benson ............l
Irene sage, 260s Dewey Ave. ....l
Robert Sanberg, Y. NJ G. A. ......l
Marie Siegele, 4106 8. St, s. Omaha /
E. II. Sagert, Norfolk, Neb. ......1
Harriet sherman, 1872 n. 3Sth Ave.
Alfred NJ Schung, 108 n. 10th st.
George Scott, 2Sll Dodge ........1
Henry Smith, Fisk Tire Works l
San Sweagey Lenox, Iowa .....1
William Steinhouser, 2slS Douglas l
Mildred Stafford. 100 So. 35th st.
Frederick Storz, 1901 Writ .....l
Will Scorce. Fender, Neb. ....... l
George Sorensen, $500 Florence
Boulevard .,,,.....''''.''''
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
Read the Rules Carefully

all contestants are obliged to take
such ads with the same courtesy
as paid ad. Domestic help and
situation wanted ads cannot be
counted as votes.
No entry fee is charged. The
receipt by The Bee Want Tad Edi-
tor of a nomination blank, prop
erly filled out, constitutes suffici-
ent entry. and counts as ten votes
for the candidate. Only one NOM
mating blank will be counted for
each contestant.
Receipt books will be furnished
all the contestants on application.
The Ad-Getter contest will close
Saturday evening, August 10. at
6 p. m.
The standing of the contestants
will be announced weekly.
The contest is limited to the fol-
lowing territory: Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Iowa and South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

lone V. Beats. ISL s. 34th st..54
Frank squires. 1915 Madison Ave. 25
Bess Tobin. $50 No. 26th Stimuli
Esther Knights, 1901 Davenport St.. %
VIM. Camper, Sal s. 26th St...17
Clarence stock, 1874 N. 18th ST. Ill
Warren Eye. 116 SO. 31st Ave. ID
Daniel Gruening. 4612 N. h4th st. IS
Jacy Allen. 1924 So. 7sth ST. ....14
James vickery, 774 N. 18th st. Ia
Clarence Stock, l24 N. S2th St 10
Albert Anthony. AHA Ames ......1O
Olive Atkinson. 1902 Emmett St. 10
Olive Atkinson. 1902 Emmett St. 10
Josie Auckland, 4334 N. 26th St....1O
Lillian Anderson, 221s Maple st. 10
Dewey Beats, S11 S. saith St.....lO
Louise Bailey, Benson ...........1O
Louise Bailey .2Os N. S0th St.....1O
Elsie Bloom. 1891 California St. 10
Florence Barber, 3542 N. 2sth st. 10
Helen B&sler. 1909 N. gath St....lO
Leslie Baught, 2430 Spalding St 10
Wilson Bryan, 1911 Emmett St. 10
Adah Barrtck. 402l ". 9th St. 10
NJ. L. Biesse. Mt Ayr. Ia-.........1O
Frank Boeh. 2715 Camden Ave. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Erwin Hinckiey, 21os Locust ST. II
Ralph Henderson, 5000 Chicago st. /,
Dennis Hogan, 3i22 Q st. .....1(
Harry Holman. 1923 Paul st. =. II
Wilma r. Howard, 4722 Capitol
Ave .......... ......1(
Helen Hein1nian, 41o4 N. 27th st. II
Elizabeth Hart, 1904 Sherman Ave, II
Erwin Huse, 1921 Henderson st. . l(
Walter Halsey, 1920 N. 2Sth st. IL
Pearl lseby, Benson ............1(
Jessie lines, 2769 Fcrt St ...lt
Minnie Jacobson, Irvington, Neb. IL
Cora Jones. 342 Reed ST., Benson IL
John jenkins, 1921 Kinney St 10
Marilda Jannscn, $40 N. 18th St 1(
Selma Jerpe. 1925 Spencer st. ....1(
Harry johnson. 1927 Locust st. .. IL
Kistler Josephine, Benson ......lC
Albert Knudsen. Wier Ave- Gro
Gerry, Benson ..............l liz
Waldemar Knudson, Benson .....tC
Axel Knudeen, Benson ........1O
Florence Kelly, 2427 Erskine st. II
Edward King, 100 N. 41st st. iii
Henry Kiene, 2705 Fort St .....1C
Earl lancaster 1903 Sherman Ave. lC
Ray Lewis, 1873 n. 37th ST. ...1C
Minnie Lohrt, Irvington. Neb. IL
Ernest Lancaster. Benson ...l ~
Emily Lear, 4724 N. 2Sth St. 49,. nc
Helen LOTHIAN. 5000 Stone Ave. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

ANY boy or girl under the age OF
21 years is eligible, except en-
ployes of The Omaha Bee and
members of their families.
Only paid want ads brought in
or sent in by contestants count as
votes.
Each paid want ad counts as
one vote each time the ad appears.
Want ads from Omaha real estate
dealers and those already adver-
Using in The Bee do not count.
All ads subject to investigation
and rejection by The Bee.
Only bona fide ads will count;
ads found to be OF bogus address
and inserted only for the purpose
of getting votes will be declared
void and not counted.
Cash must accompany each ad.
AS The Bee runs Domestic Help
and Situations Wanted Ads Free,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
Everyone Stands An Equal Chance
SECOND and THIRD PRIZES
$40 Each

A Graduation Scholarship Course in the
Omaha Commercial College, comprising COM
plete course in Business, Shorthand, Special
Banking, Preparatory Courses, Principals of
Agriculture, Business Agriculture and Sales
manship.
These prizes offer an education to the win
ners, and starts them in life with the necessary
knowledge to make their efforts in the business
world success
The management of the Omaha CONNER
cial College, 10Th and Farnam, will be glad to
discuss any point relative to the scholarship at
any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Miriam stephens. tO1s Hamilton
81 ssss'. t..s....s =. .........,lO
Frank Stimbon, 1tiS Emmett ......1O
Rosa Schiffmeyer, 2Ole Fowler 10
Ernest Stage, 2423 Ames .....lO
Ruth Seaton, 1855 Ames ........lO
Helen Sanford, 4S20 Florance Blvd. 10
Esther Fatle, 1922 So. 10Th st. ..l0
Bennie Telkner, i7l5 Webster ...1O
Mary Tobin. 95s No. 25th Ave. 10
II. l.. Nageltany, Grand Island 10
Herbert Voss, Bryan ST.. Blk. %,
benson ........ .s...,.,l 10
Gall Wright, Bensol .....lO
Ruth Watson. 1913 Madison Ave. 10
Florence Walker. 27S7 Capitol Ave. 10
Clarence Wagner. 621 So. 2Sth st 10
Albert G. Wedemeyer, 4t02 n. 2Sth
CAL Webster. ies5 capitoi Ave. ia Ia
owen J. Wilson. Ill N. 3sth Ave 10
Doris Whited. 1919 Corby ......l0
Howard Widenor, 250S Henderson 10
Dale Williams, 22l9 Bancroft ..1O
Agnes Weaver, 2l1s Emmett ....1 10
Margaret Woodward, 1855 Mander-
Arthur walker. 1927 n. 2ad st ..i5
Arth ur Walker, 3642 N. 2Sth Ave 10
Grace Weber. 1914 Locust ...l0
Ruth W. willer. 1906 Blnney ....lo
Helen Walcott, 2411 Binney ....lO
Morris WARTS, 22os Maple ST. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
REMEMBER THESE
INSTRUCTIONS

Get BEE WANT ADS. Paid ads count votes. Little
ads count much big Each day the ad appears
voe regardless of the size of the adj For in
stance: A 10-ne want ad for time will count
vote while 2ne ad appearing five times will count five
votes although it cost the the 10ne ad
time SO get the ad to appear many times possible
At the end of the contest August 49, p m. the
having the greatest number of votes to his her credit
gets the first prze the getting the next largest number
of votes gets the second prize, ETC.
little work each day, few ads each day, will pay you
WE'LL and you will probably win big prize in the bargain
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Get busy-start at home There is something
around the house-around every house-which be
Sold something which has value to your folks, but
would be worth great deal to someone else. Get
ad at home first Then goto neishbors they prob
ably have baby carriage bed couch ice box, stove,
table, chair, rug desk, piano. photograph chickens,
cat. dog COW, incubator automobile and
hundred and other things which will sell and bring
them good money II advertised in The Bee Want Col
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

umns. Maybe your neighbor wants to rent room.
buy something needs help of some kind wants
to sell their home rent house Write them Bee
Want Ad, collect from them at the regular rates. IN
cents per word, IL only time ONE GENT A
WORD IF RUN TWO OR MORE TIMES, consecutively;
bring mail the ad and the cash to BEE WANT TAD
EDITOR, who will credit with vote each time the
ad appears and pay you a commission of 10 per
for your trouble. Remember the times the ad
appears the more votes you get
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
The Bee Pays You For All You Do

of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
eleventh and TWELFTH
PRIZES
$13 Each

Two full memberships in the Y. NJ. c. A.
for one year, comprising all the member
ship privileges, including the gymnasium
and swimming pool. These prizes are up
lifting and elevating to mind and body, and
should be eagerly sought after by those
who wish to make place for themselves in
the world. Visitors are always welcome at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-28
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Three cent classics of all kinds
may be had from P. H. Knowlton
Co. Pennington, Maine.
Carroll G. Pearse, Supt Milwau-
kee. Wis. is the new N. E. A. Pres
ident. The next National Conven-
ton will be held in St. Paul, Mimi.
DR.. P. p. Claxbon, President of
the University of Tennessee is the
new U. S. Commissioner of Educa-
ton. Dr.. Claxton was one of the
lecturers at our State Federation
Association at Huron last November
and his lecture was we'll worth the
price of the trip.
Seventy-six pupils took the final
9Th grade examination in this county
in June and 80 passed. In Clay
county so wrote and 30 passed. In
Union county 70 wrote and 25
passed. In Yankton county 65
wrote and "a passed. This makes
the percentage of those who were
successful nearly the same in the
four COMMITTEES. Fourteen wrote the
recent examination.
The rapihty with which agricul-
tural education is coming to the
trontis Indicated by the fact that
from October. 1908 to May. 1910
Agriculture was taught in $50
schools in the United States and in
the last year has been introduced in
875. How many will there be in
another year?
Rural teachers from outside the
county who have taught here before
and are back again this year are:
Verna Stillwell, Dist 3, Peter H.
Poppins q, Mary B. Regarl, Is, Ava
Wheaton %. VIM. E. Bissell 27,
Hanna Gillen 33, May Tower 40,
Lulu Cantrell 43, L. Adene Burdick.
! LA, Mabel F. Madsen Ga. Thelma
Carter 80, Olga Carter 83 and VIM
Tuller 38. Sixty-four teachers,
residents Of the county. are en-
ployed in the rural schools at this
writing. More will begin teaching
soon.
Next Teachers Examinations as
follows; Second, Third and Primary
Certificates October 1913, and First
Grade and State Ger tificates Nov
ember 1924. 1911 at the Court
House in Parker,