Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-15

nomination IOr governor VIII De GeOrRe
w. Eagan, who will,.be,atl the Coteau
opera house Saturday. This notice was
not asked for.
Andrew Paulson and AnIrew Lee, of
Lynn township, and Gunder Aaland, of
Independence township, were among
those in to attend the school officers
meeting today. We acknowledge an
early morning call.
r. A. Tanner, who has spent several
weeks looking after his large contract
at Minot, N. D., arrived home last
Thursday night and has been spending
several days with his family and
friends in Webster.
Mrs. Dana Lasell has gone to the
hnopital at Webster for medical treat
ment, leaving Friday. Miss Gladys
Crofoot arrived the same day to attend
to the house work during Mrs. La'elPs
absence. -Waubay Advocate.
Be sure and hear George w. Eagan
at the opera house SATURDAY.. This is a
news item. We wish to make it known
to the friends of all candidates that the
Reporter and Farmer prints the notice
of all free public meetings free.
C. J. Kadlng, a brother of William
F. Kading, of this city, visited here last
week from Tuesday until Friday. 1t
was quite a meeting the brothers had
not seen each other for twenty-Seyen
years and they and a great deal to talk
over.
w. E. Wells, everybody knows WHO
Talk to Wells of the Webster Hard
ware Company" he used to be a resi-
dent of Webster, but is now located in
Minneapolis, came this morning 10 look
after business matters and visit with
friends.
Mr.. Farmer, be sure and hear Dactor
W. E. Taylor, who will lecture in the
Coteau opera house in Webster, Fri
day afternoon. February 16. This is
so important for your interests that we
decided to call the matter to your
attention.
In our list of officers printed for the
Degree of Honor Lodge some time ago
in January we made ar error. We
gave Mrs. Gruby the position of
financier when the mantle had fallen
on Mrs. Candy. We hasten to correct
our mistake as soon as our attention
was called thereto.
Mrs. J. A. Williams, of Webster,
arrived last evening to spend a few
days visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Draeger, and also her granddaughter,
the Miss Margaret Ruth Draeger, who
arrived on the scene yesterday, -Aber-
deem News, Friday.
E. A. Bradley, formerly station agent
here for the Milwaukee road and who
now holds the position of immigration
agent for them with headquarters at
Miles City, Mont, arrived on Saturday
to look after some business matters
and visit with friends for a few days.
Webster people will have an oppor-
tunity to hear George w. Eagan speak
in his own behalf as a candidate for
governor on the republican ticket at
the Coteau opera house Saturday. We
were not asked to mention this meet
ing but news is news, and that is what
you are paying for, Mr.. Subscriber.
Professor Thomas Hunt, formerly of
this city but now of Aberdeen, came
down Saturday morning and remained
over Sunday with his many Webster
friends. He recently spent a Sunday
with Prof. w. A. Thompson at Clark
and says that the gentleman likes it
there ard is almost as popular as he
was in Webster.
If you have a little HEN,
And she's got a wooden foot,
If she lays her EGGS by a Mulberry
root;
If she lays more EGGS than any
HEN on the farm,
A little OYSTER SHELL won't do
any harm.
Halbkat The Medicine-Ma
In our weather item last week the
intelligent compositor when he was
correcting proof where it spoke of the
minimum temperature for the first
twelve days came upon a CORRECTION
marked from 8 to 22 below" He
made it read 1922 below" which is
really some colder than we have had it
in this section even this bad year.
R. A Durham, of Clark, spent a few
days in this city last week trying a law
suit which he won. At the close of his
case and when he was feeling fine for
q visit, he came and looked the editor
up and an exchange of notes found that
were both born in the same place,
Manchester, Iowa, although he came
to the world several years after we
made a advent. We had a very
rloaaapf bonr fo1Lsr- ,,o f~:ooI. f