davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

rightly claim to have the lar
gest and best selected as we'll as
the cheapest line in the city.
Fast black and seamless Hose
for ladies and children, only lOcts.
The goods are worth Is cts.
A very heavy ribbed goods, Is
cts. pair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

Best prepared paints on the market
are the Heath s Milligan paints and they
can be had il New Ulm only at the Pio-
+neer Drug Store. Highest award given
at Chicago Worlds Fair These paints
cannot be excelled in quality or durabil-
.ity
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

On the 18th of March, 1892, in Congress
Mr.. BRYAN was defending free trade, and
speak ing of the democratic party and
the revenue measures it purposed to
pass he made the following predictions:
II it comes, Mr. Chairman, into power
in al OF the departments Of this govern
ment 1t will not destroy industry; 1t
will not inJure labor, but it will save to
the men who produce the wealth OF the
country larger portion OF that wealth.
1t will bring prosperity and joy and
happiness not to Il lew. but TO every one
without regard to station or condition.
The democratic party did come
INTO power IN all departments, and the
present condition Of the country is the
result. Now, Mr.. Bryan and his party,
having made an absolute failure in
their government Of the country, and
brought about just the opposite OF the
''prosperity, JOY and happiness which
he promised, is before the country with
a new panacea which is guaranteed to
kill or cure
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
THE WHEAT FLY.
WhuiIt Is and How to Fight -.

NydltOr HERALD y DNANIEs
The appearance Of strange insect IN
the wheat just before harvest, aud TIE
disastrous work done by it about tbs
time the grain was ripenlng, has brought
me severa. questions in regard to IT.
which | will try 70 answer through the
columns OF your paper. The insect
which does the work is small brown
fly, having the general appearance OF
a housetly, except that it is smaller. 1t
lays its eggs on the upper part of the
leaf oi the wheat. Soon the egg matches
and the little worm like larva makes It's
way down toward the stalk until it gets
to the joint. Here it eats the SOFT tissue
and grows until it reaches its full size,
when it spins itself a little covering,
called puparlum, and remains in it IN Il
quiet state while its wings are develop
ing, after which it comes forth as an IL
dult fly, ready 70 lay more eggs to re
peat the round of existence There
may be two or three generations Of
this fly in the course of the summer,
The latest generation remains IN ils
puparium in the Joint Of the straw unll
spring and then, i! it has escaped the
various perils of tnreshing machine, fire.
and the farmers stock. the warm wealth
er brings it out to save its race from ala
untimely extinction
The specimens which | have seen are
not the Hess;an Fly, as some have sup
posed, but are what is known as the
American Frit Fly, or the variable
Whea, Fly Several species are known
all OF which are similar in life and
characteristics. Prof. +. NJ. Webster
Of the Ohio Experiment station has
made a special study of these insee's
and their work in the state, and Prot.
Garman of the Kentucky station has
also published some observations upon
it. The remedies suggested are to de
strov the straw, and to burn the stubble
wherever a field is infested. Deep
the puparla which are wintering in the
stubble. A small strip of summer
sOWed wheat beside field that is iniest-
ed is sald to induce the insects to lay
their last lot of eggs upon its leaves,
which offer more succulent food for
the larvae. This strip of wheat can
subsequently he destroyed by fire.
The insect is not regarded as being as
destructive as the Hessian Fly, but an
less some precaullon IS taken it is like
~ TO do considerable local damage next
yea:.
IRWIN d. ALDRICE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
WILM OF.

Roberts County Republicans. Aug. q, 1856.
At the populist senatorial convention
held at buffalo Lake last Saturday ] ]
Kaas OF BrittOn, was chosen 70 lead the
popocrats in their march to defeat
The receipts Of milk this week have
showed marked increase over that uf
last week? The receipts are now nearly
5000 pounds daily.
Fred L. LeCnunt. an employe Of this
office, had three fingers on his light
hand badly cut and bruised in the job
press last Monday afternoon The in
jured members were dressed hy DR..
,raplin and it is expected that hA viii
again have the use Of them in tour Or
five weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
Matched Prairie Chicken Hunt.

The early part Of the week the sports
prairie chicken hunt which had been ar.
ranged by the members OF the Rod and
Gun Club and which had been per-
cipa;ated by an argument between W.
b. Saunders and George kasson, and
which resulted IN these gentlemen choos-
ing list Of nine others on each side and
taking days hunt, with the condition
that the side securing the least number
of birds should provide banquet for the
successful party. The sides when
chosen stood as follows,
Geo. Kasson f. p ,Dore, Dr.. Ross, T.
L. Bouck, w. w. Mount, 4. L. DeSllva.
F. b. Roberts, A. P. Lindlust, E.
johnson, G.. G. Middlebrook.
w. b. Saunders, n j. Bleser, J. s.
Farley, John A. Williams, Henry Port,
g. W. Preyey, Henry Schafer, DR.. Dan
iels S. NJ Pasco, Il. Mehegan.
The day was very windy and not at
all favorable to the hunt, but the parties
started out IN squads, and some OF these
squads made very favorable showing in
the result, while Others, we'll the less we
say about them the better, as they have
been in very humble mood ever slace.
The kasson party came out ahead with
10 birds 10 a for the Saunders side, and
the latter on last evening invited their
opponents to a splendid banquet al the
st. Hubert Hotel, where with their wives
and sweethearts a merry time was had,
all at the expense OF the defeated party,
who have been subjected 10 any amount
of banter from their triumphant opro-
nents since the shoot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

Sam Jones says: Il believe the crowd
running with Mckinley have the money,
the experience. and largely the brains
of the country on their side, while
Bryan and his hosts have oratory and
theories and debts and dissatisfaction on
their side This seems 10 be fair
summing up Of the political situation,
and tne people as rule prefer money,
experience, and brains TO oratory, theo-
ries, debts, and dissatisfaction
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

MT. and Mrs. Alpheus lIocum are
visiting friends IN the city. Mr.. Hocum
has recently been transferred to the
Harlem branch and expects to move his
family 10 Andoyer soon.
The editor has been fishing during
most OF the week and any delinquency
on his part this week should be passed
over lightly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
Dead BODY Found in Big stone
Lake

Last Wednesday afternoon as Mr.
Oliver Olson, of Big Stone City, was
rowing across the loot of the lake to
Ortonvllle, he discovered the body of an
unknown man floating among the rushes,
and bringing it to ;he shore the coroner
was summoned at Ortonvle. AZ eX-
animation OF the boGy. showed il in an
advanced state Of decomposition, the ties h
having fallen away SO that the face was
not recognizable, but enough OF the
lower part OF 1t was left so that it was
believed the man was about 80 wears of
age. He was man of about It. ) IN
ches in height, with the appearance OF
being in good physical condition. The
head showed clearly that the man had
been murdered. as the skull was bruised
and beaten in and the front teeth lnCc elk
ed out. Examination OF the locality
where the body was found indicated that
the man had been brutally killed and
dTuu yea Ilt lIr Nd(tl anu uSIl1S tiliN
there tied down. The side pocket in
his pants had been cut out ana after the
contents had beee taken the pocket was
thrown away, and was afterwards picked
up by the searchers. The murdererS
did not get all OF the mans money, as he
had on two pairs OF pants and IN the hi
pocket OF the inside pair was found 9
roll of bills, amounting to $500. tie hac
nothing upon his person to help ldenu
ty him except a piece OF paper upoL
which was written an order TO shlI
certain things tree Of charge from Albee
to Huron, and dated July 20, 1896. The
body had the appearance OF having beer
in the water for number Of weeks.
The surroundings OF the case all point
To the fact that most dastardly crime
has been committed, and the probablll
ties are that it Will be very dliiicul
matter to dlscoysr the perpetrators.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

How interesting it must be to popu-
49,. uho we're formerly republicans TO
ia compelled to vote for democratic
80 trader, who throws back the plat
form Of populism in the lace q Inc
n.r,v and says that he will not STAND
upon it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
bME HAPPENINGS.
Eheat Al cents.

Wheat II cents.
pn does all kinds Of ti: work.
EEi Gel is now the master and
taney Geneva bicycle.
ADO cents buys three loaves
Ebu.'s Bakery and Restaurant.
Nslson's for az A No. l Pump.
% the Dentist will be IN his
i Office on Wednesday. Sept. :.
bod Mrs. A. Walsh, Of Big Stone
making visit with their son,
slsh, this week.
L Eastman OF Battle Creek,
an' arrived in the city Monday TO
sr business affairs.
!.G, Haigh will give talk on
eTeni1g about Lawyer Hunt
work.
Y 3. lsham, Of Grant Center, has
ltl.e daughter which arrived last
bis home.
call for county convention in
column.
US q possibility that the well
o'ator Col. Balm will speak here
b.
bessie Cooke is enjoying visit
|ef mother and brother, of Mazo-
Wisconsin.
Nary Chapman, OF Melrose Twp,
lew days in town last week with
NY OF William Booth.
barker of Owatonna, MINI.
sW Mllbank is making Il few
wy IN town.
qua Mogren, OF Ortonville, was
u!y last Wednesday while out
p1hcting tour, and returned the
bay.
led! Everybody that can sing to
scAorus for the Hunt meetings
|"1he NJ. E. church next Monday
7:45.
anna Croal returned last week
'uestown, N. D., where she has
|''''lng, camping out, etc. for the
Faf months.
val which fell one evening about
''1s ago punctured Photographer
xyllght quite extensively, as he
|''ed on his return to this place
h,
's' Jawes NJ. and John A. Corsk-
''0on, left on tho Tuesday morn
= ior Valparaiso, Ind, where
!" attend the Normal school At
lace.
'nd Mrs. T. L. Kinney, OF
& | valley, with their daughter,
'"eneon. Of South Shore, were
Y With Milbank friends the first Of
sek.
- :" The Peace Ecker last Satur-
'''0tned the marriage ceremony
lo''od in wedlock Mr.. J. +.
. .ao Miss Harriet Burl,ngame
todessa, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

The Review in its criticism OF the two
sneakers at tie ooel house, says that 1t
has considerable respect for Mr. Stafford
who had been a lifelong republican, but
sor Frank Sears it could not say as
much. The Review should remember
that Sears has only been republican
a few weeks, and demopop all his life,
and probably finds it hard TO keep UP to
tha high standard OF republican
ism Give him credit for the improve
men, he has made, you cant reform a
man through and through in a minute.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
Adyertised Letter List.

IIotI0TS T0UlNIHIHg uHCHIlcI IOI III lHo
Milbank Post Office Aug. 26, 1896.
Keasler, Frank Howe. Frank
Greening Loiee Rckmlre. Adolepn
Schnmaner b NOgeI Frank
Wharton Harry
In calling for any Of the above please
say "adyerIlsed' and give date OF adver
,isement. II not called tor IN fifteen
days will lie sent to dead letter office.
GEO. G.. MIDDLEBRooK, P. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

81 don't hnoc chat you thinh about 1t,
6at beliece 1t is q good deal better to open
up the mills Of the United States to the
tabor Of 4mericu thaa to open up tie
mtqts Of the United States to tue sllter Of
tie ,corld "-Uuy. Nchiuley IN a" address
to It's Old Comrudes- IN 1rWs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
ATTENTION, BOYS!

The young patriots OF the city are
ANXIOUS to form Mckinley 4 Hobart
club, and for this purpose they hereby
call Il meeting at the court house on
Saturday evening September 9Th. TO
organize such club. and they invite all
the boys OF tie city who are desirous OF
joining 10 5e present.
MCKINLEY BOYS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
political Meetings!

Hon Thos Sterling, OF Redfieid VIII
address the people at Twin Brooks on
Thnrsday evening, Sept. Sd. and at
~, stone CITY Friday, Sept. 4th, and at
Ray,llo on Saturday evening, Sept. ..
ur Sterling is an excellent speaker
liar aud logical IN his arguments, ana a
Gentleman whose words carry weight
hecause of the high character or Tue
man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
Farm to Rent.

/ arm. known ~ the Barnes farm, IN
Emy 400 acres under cultivation, lth
rrr, 100 acres good hay land, good
wind mill, etc Renter must furnish
\ machinery on the one half crop plan.
4 he farm with horses 10 be falsed on
|dsired. Address, q. G.. CHURCH, Mgr.
Natertown, ;. ID
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
IN 4 d. Division Z. Nj
S,F. Railway.

Lvrn Came on 10 my premises IN
Ta, / mllea southeast Of town,
.aw With the ear half of. owner can
" f"' AUG WoITTE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
col. BAN.
,r,.. keu,mcky Orator 10 speak On
prohibitl0M ~ NiibaMk.

An effort is being made by the temper
ance forces OF the state TO secure the
celebrated Kentucky orator on temper
on.a to deliver number OF lectures en-
the prohibition question throughout the
st,te and If nothing happens to prevent,
Cnl Rain will be at Mi,bank on Sept.
3 Regardless Of how you may view the
o,as,;on at issue. YOU cannot afford to
miss listening to this speaker, who Is
very properly acknowledged as one OF
,ha few great platform orators OF the
present day. Come anu he"' ui'u
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

35G659 lbs. OF milk was received max
ing 1927 lbs Butter Fat for which Is
cents per 10. was paid.
Average test 80 per cent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

>, cents will buy eight loaves oi
white graham, Vienna Or rye ofeao az
,r,hnt,s Bakery and Restaurant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

L thereby warn all persons from pnr-
rertaln note given on July II.
H Y k,mball to + NJ Jones and
= vpor M rom date NJ 10 per cent. inter
n same was Obtained through misrep-
|, md fraud. and VIII not be paid
/, Julya', 1876. - = r,,
,tr on TRADE-A yong fnil biocded
/ Ball: also young seNtn-elghts grace
Il, also number Of work horses
A. w ScHoNE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

The coming OF Evangelist Hunt VIII
ba an event in the religious history oi
Ills city. Do not miss Il!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

RECEIPTS.
Sold in New York
136OS lbs. butter. ....S S1694 %
Cash sales at the creamery
1924 lbs. butter . 143 "A
Sold to Patrons sos lbs butter SO. -
Sold cream and butter milk. 27o1
Balance on hand July 3lst
1900 lbs. butter 243 60
Total S2193 81
Less amount on hand July 1st
500 lbs. I24 50
So0EQ II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28

IRWIN d. ALDRICE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-08-28
Creamery Report for July.

leECEIP'rs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22

right tackle; ferguson, left tackle; Hip
kins, H, right end; Smith, left end Hip
klns, B., quarter back; Duncan, right half
back; Krenson, left half back; OByrne,
full back. This is entirely unofficial and
may be changed, but it is pretty nearly the
way the men will line up.
The players from which the team will
be picked and their weights are.
Hipkins las; Hicks, 10; Counihan, 1875;
Dunno, 1875; Wyness, 1876; ferguson, 100,
Smith, $50; Hipkins, 1861 Krenson, 155;
Duncan, ITO; OByrne, 100; Little, 165; Gar
many, $50; Minchean, 10
The team will hardly be picked before
Wednesday. The showing made by the
men will be watched by Capt. OByrns
ana Coach Walker and the team Will
be picked accordingly. The men who
show up best will be given the plays and
there will be no favoritism whatever
shown. Nearly every man whose name is
given will go with the team either as a
regular or substitute. Walker will aet
as umpire or referee. The boys were anx-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
SIIsTRIAL IN THE LANE c.sE
The jury Dismissed on Reporting
Their Disagreement.

New York, Nov 21.-The jury in the case
Of Col. Emilio Nunez and Capt. Charles b.
Dickman, who have been on trial since
Tuesday for alleged connection with the
Laurada filibustering expedition to Cuba
in May last, came into the United States
criminal court this morning and handed in
their sealed statement OF the result of their
seven hours deliberations to Judge Brown.
1t was to the effect that they could not
come to an agreement in the case of either
Of the defendants. The jury was dismissed.
After the jury had been discharged AS
sistant District Attorney Human made
the formal motion for the commitment of
be renewed. Judge Brown fixed bail at s., 500
the defendants until their bail bond should
each. This was furnished later and Col.
Nunez and Capt. Dickman were once more
at liberty The jury, 1t is said, stood seven
for acquittal to five for conviction from
the first to the last ballot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
--S--1s--s----------
TO FIX UP TIE TEXAS.
The Imperfections in the Vessel to
be Remedied.

be Remed1ed.
Washington, Nov. N.-The navy depart
ment has decided that certain imperfec-
tons exist in the battleshlp Texas, and
has determined to make an effort to rem
edy them. These conclusions were reached
at consultation of bureau chiefs in Sec
rotary Herbert's office this morning, to
which Capt Henry Glass, commander of
the unlucl1y ship, had been summoned
from New York. Up to this time the de-
partment has declined to recognize that
anything was the matter with the ship,
and under these circumstances there has
been a clash of opinion between Capt.
Glass and Admiral Bunce, the latter de-
string to have the Texas go out and drill
with his squadron, while Capt. Glass,
who is compelled to risk his life and crew
on the vessel has urged that she be per-
mitted to stay in a navy yard long enough
to correct various defects which his init
mate connection with the vessel con,
vinces him imperatively need correction.
1t was concluded at to-days conference,
which lasted over an hour, that the ship
should remain at Brooklyn at least thirty
days, that new air compressors should
be installed to operate the hydraulic tur-
ret and steering apparatus, which has so
far fallen altogether below expectations,
because the air pressure QUESTIONING the
water power was uncertain. While this
and other work is going on, Constructor
Bowles, who built the ship, is to seize the
opportunity to put a lot of bracing and
stiffening into the frames and make an
attempt to patch up the alleged water
tight doors. which were so instrumental
in sinking the ship recently. Capt. Glass
is still here, calling the attention OF the
bureau chiefs to other desirable safe
guards against collapse and disaster,
which he hopes may be done slmultane-
ously with the other work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
BENEFIT FOR MCDONALD.
PastIme Athletic Club to Tender Hin
One Friday Night.

Larry Mcdonald, the game and popu-
lar boxer, will be given a benefit at the
Pastime Athletic Club Friday night.
There will be a number Of limited round
sparrlng contests in which many local
and out-of-town boxers will participate.
Among those who are expected to. spar
are Joe Cannon of Lowell, Mass, Billy
Whistler of Baltimore, well-known here,
Elmer Arnold of Boston, and Paddy
Smith, brother of the famous pugilist,
Denver Ed" Smith The wind up will
be go between Billy Duke and Larry
Mcdonald.
Mcdonald, whom Duke defeated last
week in one of the eieverest exhibitions
of sparring ever seen in Savannah, is
very popular, and he will doubtless be
rendered a rousng benefit.
The next important bout before the club
will be go between Billy Duke and Pad
dy Smith. Kid Wilson and Billy Whist
Ter are also matched to night soon.
Denny Gallagher, formerly of Savannah
and late of Macon, where he left many
creditors mourning his departure, has
been heard from from Ardmore, Indian
Territory. That is a pretty good place
for Denny. He Is somewhat Of an I'm
dian" himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22

ious to have Walker play, but on ac-
count of pressure Of business he was UNI
able to take the time for getting In condi-
ton. 1t is said, however, that IL the boys
get pushed. he will don the uniform aud
get in the game.
The team will practice at c. L. A. park
this afternoon, and IL enough men can be
gotten out regular practice game will be
played. The nightly practices are watched
with interest by many enthusiasts and
doubtless a crowd will be out to-day.
The Jacksonville men are said to be
somewhat lighter than the Savannahians,
but what they lack in weight the Florida
players claim to make up in training and
skill. 1t has been pfacticing daily for
over month, and ought to be i'm good
trim, which IL doubtless is. The team has
several clever end rushes which II expects
TO work, but when they run against Sa-
vannah's rush line and tacklers they will
find that II is not an easy thing
Each team is at sea as to the strength
and abilities OF the other. but both seem
confident Of victory. The advantage, OF
course, is with Jacksonville, to a certain
extent as the game will be played there.
The Savannah boys will not be without
rooters. however, rs large number OF
football enthusiasts viii take advantage
game.
The team colors will be maroon and
white the same as the colors Of the Cath
Ole Library Association base bali team.
ana the train which will carry the team
VIII be profusely decorated.
Inc fourth annual Thanksgiving day
game between the University Of Georgia
and the Alabama A. and NJ. college. prom
ises to be the most exciting game ever
played In Atlanta. The Alabama team
mas been successful in two OF the three
games that have been played in the last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22

can count on having to buck against a
good team. The men have been practicing
earnestly since the game was definitely
arranged and are now in first class trim.
They are thoroughly proficient in the sig
mails and play well together. The rush line
is formidable one and much is expected
of It. In fact most of the gains by savan-
nah are counted on TO be made by bucking
the center.
The positions back OF the line are in the
hands of good men, however, and the
Florida boys will have to be strong taclxlers
TO stop such mon as Bailey Hopkins, Char
ley OByrne and Duncan.
A suggestion as to how the team will
line UP and one which will not be much
amiss is this: Wyness, center rush; Dunno
right guard; Counihan left guard; Hicks,